The Washington Post
July 8, 1930
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Vashington Post » Weather—Fair today and tomororw; - little change in temperature. Temperature — High- est, 92; lowest, 68. Details on page 10. _NO. 19, 745, WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. JULY 8. 1930 BY THE W COPYRIGHT. 1930. ASHINGTON co. THREE CENTS. rad NTS SINE LEAGUE. LEAD WINNING, 8- Victory, Series at Boston Dis- places Athletics. CROWDER’S HURLING - PUZZLE TO RED SOX Pitcher Shuts Out Foes for 7 Innings as Club Wins 8th Straight. WASHINGTON ATTACK LED BY WEST, CRONIN Morris and Durham Issue 4 Consecutive Walks. in Opening Inning. By FRANK H. YOUNG — (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Boston, Mass., July 7.—“General” Alvin Crowder today assumed com-. mand of the Washington forces and led them into first place in .the American League pennant’ parade, pitching the Nate to an 8-to-1 victory over the Red Sox. As the Mackmen, who had been occupying the top ; perch almost daily for more than a month, idled, they were forced to step down, for the time being at least, even though matching respective vic- tories and. defeats shows the Quaker City Team half a game to the good. This was the Nats’ eighth straight tri- umph, their seventeenth in their last twenty starts and Crowder’s fifth con- secutive victory since being traded by St. Louls. , Crowder pitched brilliant ball throughout, although letting down perceptibly after his mates had given him a substantial lead. He was op- posed by Ed Morris, “Bull” Durham and Joe Bushey, with .the loss being charged to Morris despite the fact that he did not grant a hit. This was due.to the fact that he walked three in a row with two dead in the’ first, and when Durham, his relief. passed West, the Nats took a lead which they never relinquished. ~ West Leads Attack. All of the Nats except Myer and Crowder took part in the Washing- ton attack, with Sam West acting as the “General’s” chief aid, the center fielder’s doubie, single, walk and two sacrificea driving home four runs. Joe Cronin’-had the greatest number of hits .credited him, however, getting three singles. Crowder allowed but eight safeties, an .odd feature being that half of them. netted two bases each, with Scarritt and Miller showing the way, this pair connecting for a single and a double. It was not until the eighth that Scarritt’s two-bagger robbed Crowder of a shutout. As to the game itself it was no contest. The Nats netted a gift run in the first and then added one more in four other frames, having an eight-run lead when the Red Sox finally broke into the scoring column. Two were out when Morris sud- denly lost all sense of direction and. packed the aisles on three successive walks. Durham then took up the mound duties for the natives and passed West, forcing one run across. Nats Resume Scoring. After two Washington hits had been wasted in the second, Cronin’s single, a walk and sacrifice files by West and . Bluege netted one more tally in the third and the Nats doubled their total in the fifth. These runs came after singles by Manush and Cronin and a pass to Judge had filled the bases’ with none out. West singled two home before Durham could put on the brakes. In the sixth Rice’s triple and Manush’s sacrifice fly pub the Nats 5 up, while they called it a day with a three-run splurge in the seventh. Four successive doubles, all rea] ones, by. Judge, West, Bluege and Spencer did the damage and brought Bushey into action, and he managed to get Continued on Page 15, Column 5. Boston Terriers Change Abode in Opener of iL advantage. old rule of force. tries. limitations. Ca * ylidge alvin C oolidge Sa Some of our people are expressing regret ys: because we did not appear at the London conference with the largest navy in the world. had done so they assume we would have been able at once to dictate to other nations a treaty entirely to our That would have meant a recourse to the They must conclude that we would have secured an agreement by which we would say just what our own and other navies should be. work that way at the Washington conference. to reduce our capital ships-—to 4 system of parity. We greatly outclassed Italy and France, but they left Lon- don without agreeing to our terms. as it has been since the war we could have taken no course that would have injured us more in the estima- tion of humanity than by adopting a building program that-could have been considered a menace to other coun- No one can now claim that we were forcing a re- luctant world to arm. Our moral power at London was far greater because we were not attempting to lead in naval strength, but were attempting to lead in naval (Copyright, 1930.) Mr. Coolidge’s comment on current events will appear every weekday in The Washington Post, If we It did not We had With the: world MAJ, GOTWALS Will Relieve Col. VETERANS BUREAUS MERGER BILL SIGNED Hoover Approves Measure to Let Him Consolidate U. S. Activities. PENSIONS RULE DRAWN (Associated Press.) President Hoover yesterday signed a bill which authorizes him to con- solidate all governmental activities affecting war veterans under the Vét- erans’ Bureau. The measure authorizes the Presi- dent to consolidate and coordinate the Veterans’ and Pensions Bureaus and the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers under an agency to Be known as “Administration of Veterans Affairs.” The legislation was recommended to “Songréss by «MP "Hoover in his annual message. Under the present system the Pen- sions Bureau is operated by the In- terior Department, the Soldiers’ Home by the War Department and World War veterans’ activities by the Vet- erans’ Bureau, an indeperident agency. World. War veterans entitled to benefits of the ‘new pension bill which went into effect last week must file application if they want the disability allowance, it was an- nounced yesterday by Capt. Edwin 8. Bettelheim, jr., chairman of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wears national legis- lative committee, following a confer- ence with Director Hines, of the Vet- erans’ Bureau. The bureau, he said, has prepared a form for thése applications, which when filled out may be sent directly to the Veterans’ Bureau or forwarded through the veterans’ organization. Capt. Bettelheim said an impres- sion was current that veterans who previously had applied for compensa- tion and had been turned down might consider the earlier applications sufficient. This is not the case, he said,-and compensation granted will date from the day of application. Ticket Sealpers - Fined $100 Each Third Defendant Is Dis- charged by Judge for Lack of Evidence. ' Two men errested at Griffith Sta- dium, July 4 on charges of ticket scalping were fined $100 each by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court yesterday, A third was re- leased because of insufficient evi- dence. In sentencing the two defendants, Judge Mattingly said, “You have been found guilty of the rottenest, lowest thing a man can do. I’m sorry that the law does not permit a heavier fine.” The men gave their names as Martin Kline and Arthur Abrams. Guy Stevens, of Baltimore, was re- leased for lack of evidence. - JUDGE, FIVE OTHERS HELD NUL FRA New York: City Magistrate Under Indictment in Mine Promotion. MADE ‘$11,000 ON STOCK New York, July 7 (A.P.).—City Magistrate George F. Ewald, his brother, Dr. Louis A. Ewald; the Cotter Butte Mines, Inc., of Butte, Mont., and four officers of the com- | pany were indicted today by a Fed- eral grand fury on charges of mail fraud in promotion of its stock. The indictment charges that Magis- | trate Ewald, his brother and the four others falsely represented to purchas- ers that the Montana mine was a rich property; that they said the pur- chase price of the stock would all go into the treasury whereas it was shared between the treasury and five officers, and that they represented exchange, although no action looking to that end ever was taken. Magistrate Ewald, the indictment said, was a vicé president of the company for a time, then a director, and made between $11,000 and $12,400 in commissions on stock he sold to friends. One of these friends, the indict- ment charged, was a man named Abe April who appeared at the magis- trate’s chambers to intercede for a business associate charged with a traffic violation. April bought 1,000 shares of stock, the grand jury al- leged, and his friend was given a suspended sentence. Magistrate Ewald declined to com- ment on the indictment. He has been ordered to appear-—befofe Chief Magistrate Joseph Corrigan tomor- row. Evidence unearthed by the grand jury has been sent to the Bar Association. The four named with Magistrate Eweld and his brother in the indict- ments were Harry C. Cotter, presi- dent of the company; Frank 'E. Mit- terlechner, secretary and treasurer: Frank M. Bins, mine manager, and Francis M. Schirp, promoter. Dr. ‘| Ewald was a vice president of the company. Mellon’s Sen to Learn Handling of Fortane New York, duly 7 (A.P.).—Paul W. Mellon, son of Andrew W. Mel- lon, Secretary of the Treasury, was en youte to his home in Pittsburgh tonight to spend three montis in his uncle’s bank to learn the “rudi- ments of finance.” : . Young Mellon, who is heir to a fortune estimated at $500,000,000, said on his arrival here today that the training he receives in the bank will be used only in condutct~- ing his personal financial affairs. He has no intention of succeed- ing his father as head of the vast Melion interests, he said, but in- stead will seek a career in the book publishing field. He is a student at Clare College, Cambridge, Eng- land, and is home for his summer vacation. of the Army Engineer Corps, yester- day assumed His duties as Assistant Enginéer Commissioner. mk. transfer of Maj. L. E. Atkins to duty in. Alaska. The new Assistant Engineer Commissioner presented himeelf to Col. Ladue yesterday morn- that it woGld bé"listea on the curb the task of familiarizing himself with his new duties. at the which was a legal holiday, and post- poned his formal plunge into his new work until yesterday. Board of Commissioners were replaced by Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer and Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby that President Hoover desired to put in charge of District affairs an entirely new board of commissioners. But as time went on and nothing definite came of the reports, it had come to be believed’ that this plan had been abandoned and’the change announced by the War Department yesterday came as a surprise. terday confined himself to the state- vead in the newspapers and had been APPOINTED Aa DoT RIGT HEAD Ladue july 21, Before Term of Incumbent Ends. QUITS ST. LOUIS POST | TO COME TO CAPITAL Maj. Robb Begins Work as Assistant Engineer Commissioner. APPOINTEE’S RECORD FAMILIAR TO HOOVER Made Survey of Washington Theaters Following Collapse of Knickerbocker. (Picture on Page Seven.) Maj. John C. Gotwals, of the Corps of Engineers of the Army, yesterday was named in War Department orders to be Engineer Commissioner of the District, effective July 21. Maj. Gotwals will relievé Col. William B. Ladue, who has been En- gineer Commissioner of the District for the last three years, but whose term in that office, under the usual four years’ assignment practice of the Army, would not expire until August next year. No announcement was made about the reassignment of Col. Ladue to other duties. ‘Col. Ladue is one of the high ranking colonels of the Army and will be due for retirement in an- other three Years. Robb Succeeds Atkins. At the:same time Maj. H. L. Robb, . Robb fills the vacancy caused ing..and immediately plunged into Maj. Robb put in an appearance District Building Saturday, Change Evokes Surprise. There were reports when the two civilian commiséioners of the last Col. Ladue himself was given no notice of the change, and when he left the District Building late yes- ment that he knew only what he had told by reporters. Several times the District Commis- sioners have voiced disapproval of proposals which have been designed to extend the Federal control over affairs in the National Capital through one or the other of the of- fices held by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant Continued on Page 7, Column 2. ROCKEFELLER TO PAga QUIET lat BIRTHDAY Regular Routine Will Be Followed Today by Oil Magnate. NINE HOLES OF GOLF PRINCIPAL EXERCISE Rising, at 7, Precedes His Daily Round of laspection. STATEMENT ON FETE STRESSES GOOD WILL Dinner With Household to Climax Occasion in Pocantico Hills. Tarrytown, N. Y., July 7 .(A.P.).— John D. Rockefeller will be 91 years old tomorrow, but there isn't going to be any particular fuss or bother about it. He will pass the day in the quiet and pleasant routine that has filled most of his days since he retired from active business life almost twenty years ago. In the morning nine holes of golf on his own course at Pocantico Hills, with a few of his neighbors as companions. In the afternoon an au- tomobile ride through the Westchester Hills. In the evening, probably, a family dinner and a birthday cake, although nothing was said about either today. It was merely announced that Mr. Rockefeller expected to spend a quiet birthday at Pocantico Hills in his usual routine of work, play and rest. Statement by Mr. Rockefeller. Through the Standard Oil offices in New York, Mr. Rockefeller issued a birthday statement. “It gives me great pleasure to say,” the statement read, “that I have had more kindnesses shown me during the last yea¥ from every part of the. coun- try than eVer before in my life, and it is needless to state that I am un- speakably grateful. I am in the best of health, surrounded by dear friends, and have naught but good will toward all.” As exact as the schedule of any ac- tive business executive is the dally routine Mr. Rockefeller has worked out for himself and by which he has lived for many years. Rises at 7 o’Clock Daily. He will be up at 7 tomorrow morn- ing, make the rounds of his big Georgian granite house at Pocantico Hills, giving each servant a brand- new dime or nickle, and then go for a short walk about the grounds. At Pocantico Hills he can walk in for- mal gardens, if he pleases, or among shady paths through the woods, where wild flowers grow. There will be a fairly hearty break- fast. Mr. Rockefeller does not suffer from indigestion now and never has, popular belief to the contrary. Who- ever is at breakfast with him will get a shiny new dime,:and Mr. Rocke- feller on his ninety-first birthday will, | as usual, say the blessing. After breakfast—as after lunch and after dinner—there will be some numerica, the game of numbers, which Mr. Rockefeller adopted to keep everybody from rushing away from the table right after eating. At 9:15 he will retire to his study for an hour of work over his financial Continued on Page 7, Column 7. August Heckscher,81, Millionaire, Marries Benefactor of Poor Weds Widow of Sporting Goods Official. New York, July 7 (A.P.).—August Heckscher, 81-year-old multimillion- aire philanthropist, was in the Adi- rondacks today after a quiet wedding last Wednesday. The bride is Mrs. Virginia Henry Curtiss, 56, widow of Edwin Burr Cur- — ge the winter of 1931. SECRET DOCUMENTS ~ ARE MAJOR ISSUE IN” SENATE PACT DEBATE Chief of Civil Service . Once Punched Steers Gov. Campbell Assumes Duties of Office in Capital. By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD. A tall, wiry man from the South- west who has been a cowpuncher, mining engineer and statesman, is president of the United States Civil Service Commission today. Thomas E. Campbell, former Gov- ernor of Arizona, took the oath of of- fice yesterday afternoon in a room filled with flowers, photographers and well-wishers, and immediately there- after plunged into his job of han- dling the affairs of a half-million Gov- ernment workers. He takes over an office that was made ‘vacant when William C. Dem- * | 7 | | | Post Staff Photo. Thomas E. Campbell receiving the oath of office as president of the United States Civil Service Com- mission. The oath was administered by Carson C. Hathaway (left), per- sonnel officer. ing resigned to enter the race for the senatorial nomination in Wyoming. “I come to this post with no fads or fancies,” Gov. Campbell said, “but simply with the hope that I will be able to serve the commission and the workers over whom it has jurisdic- tion.” | Looking out for welfare of workers is no strange task for the mew com- mission chief. Twenty-nime years ago, when he was a boy legisiator in Arizona, he became 4 crusader in that field. Having seen men fall from overwork in copper mines, he intro- Continued on Page 7, Column 2. CANNON URGES PLAN FOR CENSUS CHANGE Bishop Says Unnaturalized Aliens Should Be Cut From Count. WOULD AID DRY FORCES (Associated Press.) Exclusion of unnaturalized aliens from the population count to be used in the reapportionment of congres- sional representation was dggpribed yesterday by Bishop James Cannon, jr. as “the most important legisia- tive proposition before the country.” The views of the Southern Metho- dist leader were contained in a state- ment on the prohibition situation he prepared before sailing last Sunday night from New York on the Aqul- tania for Brazil. “These unnaturalized aliens,” he said, “are estimated to number 7,500,- 000 and give to wet metropolitan cen- ters about 30 congressmen and 30 electoral votes. Were they eliminated in the enumeration, the basis of ap- portionment would be correspond- ingly lowered and States like Virginia, which now seem certain to lose a congressman, might retain the present number. “There should be a prompt, sharp drive to get this resolution (the Stalker resolution for submission of a constitutional amendment to achieve the alien exclusion) through Congress before Christmas and then presse it through the State Legislatures during The time is short, but by persistent systematic work it can be done.” The alien exclusion proposal arose last year when Representative Hoch (Republican), Kansas, secured its adoption as an amendment to the Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 1. ROME GIVES STAND ON EUROPEAN UNION Disarmament Is Made One Point as Basis for Talk on Briand Plans. | ATTITUDE IS SURPRISE Rome, July 7 (A.P.).—Italy today made known to France that disarma- ment must Be one of the conditions upon which she would be willing to enter into discussions of a “United States of Europe,” in a reply to the recent memorandum of Aristide Briand, French foreign minister. Other conditions were unfolded by the formal note sent by the Italian foreign office to the French. Cooperation as members of a union but not of a unity, with the absolute independence of all participants; the participation of Russia and Turkey, and the rejection of a combination of such a federation for security with- out disarmament summed up the Italian viewpoint as expressed in three “principles” enunciated. The memorandum forwarded to Prance said: “Disarmament, this essential prin- ciple. which in the memorandum of the French republic is not expressly nor incidentally formulated, consti- tutes, in the opinion of the Fascist government, the point of fundamen- tal departure for efficient work to- ward moral cohesion among the na- tions, for the integral development of the general problem of security and in order to give practical consistency and elementary reason for its being to any project of the Federal European union.” The reply states that every danger tending to weaken the sense of solidarity among } poops upon which Continued on “Page 2, Column 4. Quorum Easily Obtained as Hoover’s Message — ls Transmitted, REED AND JOHNSON CLASH OVER CABLES Session Becomes Lively When McKellar Asks’. Data Be Bared. NORRIS TAKES STAND FOR FRANK METHOD Long Swanson Speech on Treaty Scheduled for Delivery Today. By ALBERT W. FOX. After President Hoover's m had laid the groundwork for consid« eration of the London Naval Treaty yesterday, the question of whether or not the Senate is entitled to the secret documents bearing on the pact became the major issue and will probably have to be decided before the treaty itself can be dealt with. | No sooner had the spotlight become focused on the secret documents issue than keen interest supplanted the dullness which featured the open- ing hour of the special session. Sen* ator McKellar, who introduced the resolution calling for the secret doc uments, Senator Reed, who defended the secrecy, and Senator Hiram John- son, who upheld the Senate’s right to the information, were the star actors of the first day of the treaty battle. Pro-treaty forces scored handsomely at the outset when the quorum call brought 58 responses, showing only 38 absentees. The regular Republican leaders had been worried over a pos- * * TH * * ok sible lack of the necessary” 49 but Senators Allen and Vandenberg, lead- ers of the Young Guard, had been more confident that the initial roll- call vindicated the judgment of the new leaders. Few Hear Message Read. : After a necessary interval of delay, the President’s message was read to 4 comparatively small number of sena- tors who remained on the floor. The message was in line with arguments already made on several occasions by Senator Reed and concluded with @ strong appeal for action and with a warning that the world would be plunged backward from its progress toward peace if the treaty was not ratified. The galleries were not crowded and there Was no single diplomat present. Senators, looking somewhat refreshed from their brief respite over the holi- days, were apparently not yet ready to plunge into the battle and few remained at their desks while the clerk continued reading the message. After the President’s message had been read, Senator Borah announced that he would move for an adjourn- ment until today as soon as the treaty had been read. At this point Senator McKellar sent his resolution to the desk, calling for the secret documents, and senators pricked up their ears as the resolution was read. Senator Reed, who was one of the American delegates to. the London Conference, obtained recognition. Cable Copies Available. “Much has been made of the mat- ter of disclosing the cables exchanged between the President or the Stete Department and the American Am= bassador at London,” said Senator Reed. “Copies of all of these cables were submitted to the senator from Arkan= sas (Mr. Robinson) and myself” on confidence in preparation for the _. I still havethe work at London. copy which was submitted to me in confidence and, as I said to the come mittee when the question arose there, I shall be very glad to show the correspondence to any senator who will accept it in the confidence if which I accepted it. NEWS me FY fy 2 * Se ne — —— — Pett. | ata — ia aq “ae — Se aaa i ens ae fee DEN Yh Ses F a yr > — * $109, 768 Income Tax Credit Is Given Douglas Fairbanks tiss, late head of the A. G. Spalding Sporting Goods Co. She was a close friend of Heckscher’s first wife, who died in 1924, and for long had been interested in many of the same phil- Internal evenueR Bureau Announces Return of Over- so a a ee ti" Dancer, Casualty After Beach Party, Says assessments Made Against Motion Picture Star =—s_|_T®*Y obtained & license last Wed- 4 F in 1924, 1925 and 1926. Vivian Duncan’s Black Eye Blamed on Caveman Wooer Two lively Boston terrier puppies are in the care of new masters as the result of a Post Classified Ad. ; Robert O. Jennings, 3508 | 24th St. N. W., tried several means to effect a sale of the pups until he talked with a Post Ad-Writer. The -pups brought —* prices from the sponse. available “the first thing in the morning.” . Phone Your Ad to The Post. of SUBURBAN Actor Punched and Kicked Her When She Refused Kiss; Tells Her Tale in Court. nesday at Peekskill, N. Y., and were married the same day at the Metho- dist Episcopal Churh at Croton-on- Hudson. They left at once to motor through the Adirondacks. Heckscher has given many millions to charity, his two principal philan- thropic interests being child welfare and elimination of slums. He was a principal patron of the Society for Just Call the prevention of cruelty -to children, | ° s nt for but disagreed with the society's ex- National 4205 was caused by the allowance of a was mace ecutives about methods of manage- | Fac “W] deduction for depreciation. pursuant to an order of the United |ment. Later he endowed the Heck- — a | The amount of 613,421 in 1924 re-/ States Board of Tax Appeals. scher Foundation, which cares for 800 AUGUST HECKSHER. children at Peekskill, and gave freely to other child welfare agencies. A man of positive opiniofis and di- rect action, Heckscher has met dis- pute and opposition in several of his charitable ventures. He becarge 60 dissatisfied with the management of the 8. P. C. C. that he charged the officers had turned the building he had given them into a jail and re- quested the governor to investigate ° , of the Hollywood film Continued on Page, 1. Colnian 4. colony. when, she alleged several - 4% — — — (Associated Press.) A credit of $109,768 to Douglas Fairbanks, Los Angeles, Calif., for overasséssment of income taxes in 1924, 1925 and 1926 was announced yesterday by the Internal Revenue Bureau... Of the overassessments of 909.616 for 1924 and 1926, %85.895 sulted from the recomputation of gain derived from certain assets and the balance of the overassessment for 1926, amounting to $10,151, was caused by. the allowance of an addi- tional deduction for ordinary and necessary business expenses. The entire over 1925, amounting to Los Angeles, Calif.. July 7 (A.P.).— Temporarily at least, the Duncan sisters, exponents of the light fan- tastic, will. do no dancing publicly. The length of the retirement depends on how long it takes a black eye to turn white. Half of the team, Viv- lan, became the casualty early today at fashionable Malibu Beach, favorite .* £4 wavs 4 5 i
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1 OE LT Eat ON — ue . os evererr TT... =. oe wae mee + — — — my suggestion will readily see | e reason y the correspondence ought not to be generally made Ptiblic.” Senator Hifam Johnson got the floor as the sénator from Pennsyl- Vania concluded. “Here is the proposition that is Made to the United States Senate,” said Senator Johnson. Meaning of Proposal. "The senator from Pennsylvania says, ‘I have the documents upon which this treaty was negotiated. I have read them.’ Of course that is ample, I concede. "The senator from Arkansas (Mr. Robinson) has read them and we have consulted concerning them,” Senator Johnson continued, quoting Mr. Reed and using honeyed tntona- tions of sarcasm. “*],’ the senator from Pennsylvania says, “will permit any other member of the Senate, forsooth, to see these qadecuments in confidence. He must nét talk to any of his fellow senators about them: He must not argue the treaty concerning them. He must do riaught if relation to them.’ “But the senator from Pennsylvania will permit any member of the Sen- ate, he will permit him’’—Johnson etaphasized the word ‘permit’—'‘to e@@-in confidence these documents ded that he hold inviolate the confidence, as ahy man would that ever gave it, and provided he does not utilize them in relation to the treaty. “When that proposition was made in the committee on foreign relations I scorned it just as I do now. AS a United States senator representing a sovereign State and standing here rep- resenting the United States of Amer- ica, I decline to accept in confidence from one of my colleagues what he and another of my colleagues have used in the past and will utilize in the future. “I demand, sir, for the United States Senate and for every member of it and for my Government here represented by members of the United States Senate the right to see these documents and the right to utilize them in debate.” The effect of Senator Johnson's speech was to rivet attention on the secret dacuments isaue and support for the McKellar resolution began to come from senators friendly to the pact. Supported by Norris. Senator Norris told the newspaper correspondents that he will support the resolution, that he regards the secrecy as unwarranted and that the methods being adopted have caused him to feel suspicious and to be in- clined to change his mind. Other senators insist that the secret docu- ments Issue be settled before the treaty is debated. Senator Connally, who is leaving this week for Europe, has arranged to be paired so that he cam cast his vote against secrecy and for.the McKellar resolution. When the Senate convenes today the Secrecy resolution will be before the Senate. Senator Swanson has prepared a long speech on the treaty and has served notice that he witli; deliver it today. An effort will be Made to persuade him to hold back the speech until the McKellar resolution is disposed of. Text of McKellar Resolution. Senator McKellar’s resolution, after citing the incidents of Secretary Stimson’s refusal to heed the request of.the foreign relations committee for the secret documents, continues as follows: “"Now, therefore, be it resolved by he Senate of the United States, That the President be and he is hereby requested to submit to the Senate all letters, cablegrams, min- utes, memoranda, instructions tches and all records, files and ér information touching the ne- lations of said London naval aty, to the end that the Senate y be able to do and perform its mstitutional obligaions with respect | advising and consenting to and ratifying such treaty, or rejecting same.” Hoover Receives Talkie From Spain Premier Delivers Goodwill “Message Through Me- - dium of Sound Film. 7 (Associated Press.) "A good-will message from Damaso Berenguer, the new premier of Spain, was delivered to President Hoover last night tthrough. the ultra-modern method of talking pictures. In a specia}? picture made in Madrid Paramount Sound News, Premier erenguer was shown telling the As- sociated Press correspondent at the Hhish capital, Clarence Dubose, of admiration for the President and tHe American Nation. "The message I have for your Pres- ident is that I admire the great American people and your president, My. Hoover,” said the premier. “I ad- mire him very much for the work he is’ doing in America. I expect the sGntiment of friendship between ericans and the Spanish people l remain as always.” b ‘Earthquake Noted at Georgetown. : (Associated Press.) An earthquake of moderate inten- sity was recorded yesterday at the Georgetown University Seismological rvatory. It began at 8:38 a. m., ed its maximum at 8:50 a:;-m., ended at 9:30 a.m. It was esti- Hated to have been centéred about 00 miles from Washington. The ion could not be determined. Special Straw Hat SALE cs tabeeea O24 ee ee ee es Text of Hoover Message On London Naval Pact — — —— — — The text of the President’s mes- sage on the London naval pact sent to the Senate yesterday fol ows: In requesting the Senate to convene in session for the special purpose of dealing with the treaty for the limita- tion and reduction of Mmaval arma- ment signed at London April 22, 1930, it is desirable’ that I should present my views upon it. This is especially necessary because of misinformation and misrepresentation which has been widespread by those who in reality are opposed to all limitation and reduc- tion in naval arms. We must naturally expect opposi- tion from those groups who believe in unrestricted military strength as an objective of the American Nation. Indeed, we find the same type of minds in Great Britain and Japan in parallel ‘ opposition to this treaty. Nevertheless, I am convinced that the overwhelming majority of the Amer- lean people are opposed to the con- ception of these groups. Our people believe that military | strength should be held in conformity | with the sole purpose of national de- fense. They earnestly desire real prog- ress in limitation and reduction of naval arms of the world and their as- piration is for abolition of competi- tion in the building or arms as a step toward world peace. Such a result can be obtained in no other way than by international agreement. The present treaty is one which holds these safeguards and advances these ideals. Its ratification is in the interest of the United States. It is fair to the other participating Na- tions. It promotes the cause of good relations. Alternative Is Stated. The only alternative to this treaty is the competitive building of navies with all its flow of suspicion, hate, ill- will and ultimate disaster. History supports those who hold to agreement as the path to peace. Every naval limitation treaty with which we are familiar, from the Rush-Bagot agree- ment of 1817, limiting vessels of war on the Great Lakes, to the Wash- ington Arms treaty of 1921, has re- sulted in a marked growth of good will and confidence between the na- tions which are parties to it. It is folly to think that because we are the richest Nation in the world we can outbuild all the other countries. Other nations will make any sacrifice to maintain their in- struments of defence against us, and we shall eventually reap. in their hostility and ill-will the full measure of the additional burden which we may thus impose upon them. The very entry of the United States into such courses as this would invite the consolidation of the rest of the world against us and bring our peace and independence into Jeopardy. We have only to look at the state of Europe in 1914 to find ample evidence of the futility and danger of competi- tion in arms. Geneva Conference Cited, It will be remembered that in response to recommendations from the Senate a conference between the United States, Great Britain and Ja- pan, for limitation of those categories of naval arms not covered by the Washington treaty of 1921, was held at Geneva in 1927. That conference failed because the United States could not agree to the large size of fleets demanded by other governments. The standards set up at that time would have required. an ultimate fleet of about 1,400,000 tons for the United States. As agdinst this the total United States fleet set out under this treaty will be about 1,123,000 tons. Defense is the primary function of government, and therefore our first concern in examination of any act of this character is the test of its ade- quacy in defense. No critic has yet asserted that with the navies provided in this agreement, together with our Army, Our aerial defense and our na- tional resources, we can not defend Ourselves, and certainly we want no military establishment for the pur- pose of domination of other nations. Our naval defense position under this treaty is the more clear if we ex- amine our present naval strength in comparison to the present strength of the other nations, and then examine the improvements in this proportion which will result from this treaty. This improvement arises from the an- ticipation of parity in battleships to be reached ten years hence under the Washington arms treaty and the fact that other nations have been building in the classes of ships not limited by that treaty, while we, until lately, lagged behind. Tonnage of Three Nations. On the ist of January last the total maval tonnage, disregarding paper fleets, and taking only those ships ac- tually built and building, was, for the United States, 1,180,000 tons; for the British Empire, 1,332,000 tons; for Japan, 768,000 tons—that is, if the United States Navy be taken as 100, then the British navy equals 113 and the Japanese navy 65. Under the treaty the United States will have 1,123,000 tons; Great Britain, 1,151,- 000 tons, and Japan, 714,000 tons, or a ratio of 100 for the United States to 102.4 for Great Britain and 63.6 for Japan. The slightly larger tonnage rattio mentioned for Great Britain is due to the fact that her cruiser fleet will be constituted more largely of smaller vessels, weaker in gun power; but the United States has the option to duplicate the exact tonnage and gun caliber of the British cruiser fleet if we desire to exercise it. The relative improvement in the position of the United States under this treaty is even better than this statement would indicate. In the more important categories,’ battle- ships,, aircraft carriers, 8-inch and 6- inch cruisers—that is, omitting the secondary arms of destroyers and submarines—the fleet built and actu- ally building on January i of this year was 809,000 tons in the United STTTITTTT Sri 834 @ $77.00 HATS now $4.55 ! Panamas Also Reduced Meyer’s Shop * 1331 F St. States, 1,088,000 tons in Great Britain land 568,000 tons in Japan, or upon | the basis of 100 for the United States | it was 134 for Great Britain and 70 for Japan. 911,000 Tons for U. S. Under this treaty the United States will.on January 1, 1937, possess, com- pleted, 911,000 tons of these major Japan, 556,000 tons. United States will have one 10,000- ton: 8-inch cruiser two-thirds com- pleted. This will give a ratio in these categories of 100 for the United States to 102.9 for Great Britain and 60.5 for Japan. The reason for the excess British tonnage is again as mentioned above. In other words, the United States, in these categories, increases by 102,- 000 tons, Great Britain decreases by 140,000 tons and Japan decreased by 12,000 tons. These readjustments of units are to take place during the next. six years. The treaty then comes to an end except for such arrange- ments as may be made then for its continuance. The major discussion has been di- rected almost wholly to the fact that the United States is to have 18 cruis- ers with 8-inch guns, with an aggre- gate tonnage of 180,000 tons, as against Great Britain’s 15 such ships, with a tonnage of 146,800 tons, and Japan's 12 such ships of a tonnage of 108,400 tons, the United States supplementing this tonnage with cruisers armed with 6-inch guns up to a total of 323,500 tons, Great Brit- i J be again plunged backward from its } } units, Great Britain, 948,000 tons and | In addition, the | 208,600 tons. The larger gross ton- nage to Great Britain as stated being compensation for the larger gun caliber of the American cruiser flect but, as said, the United States ha‘ the option to duplicate the British fleet if it so desires. Basia of Criticism. Criticism of this arrangement arises from the fact that the general board of the United States Navy recom- mended that tO reach parity with Great Britain the United States should have three more of the 10,000- ton cruisers (21 instead of 18), with 8-inch guns. and a total of 315,000 tons or 8.000 tons less total cruiser tonnage than this treaty provides. Thus this treaty provides that instead of-this 30,000 tons more of °8-inch ships recommended by the general board, we will have 38,000° tons of Ships armed with 6-inch guns, there being no limitation upon the size of cruisers up to 10,000 tonsa Therefore, criticism revolves around less than 3 per cent of our whole fleet, and even within this 3 per cent comes the lesser question of whether 30,000 tons of ships armed with 8-inch guns are better than 38,000 tonsa armed with 6-inch guns. The opinion of our high naval authorities is divided on the relative merita of these alternatives. Many earnestly believed that the larger tonnage of 6-inch ships is more advantageous and others vice versa. However, those who seek to make this the outstand- ing feature of criticism fail to men- tion that under the London treaty the obligation of the Washington Arms Treaty of 1921 is so altered that Great Britain scraps 133,900 tons of battleships armed with 131-inch guns, the United States scraps 70,000 tons of battleships armed with 12- inch guns, and Japan scraps 26,300 tons. These arrangements are made not only for reduction of arms, but to anticipate the ultimate parity be- tween the United States and Great Britain in battleships which would not otherwise be realized for several] years. * U. 8. Gains in Proportion, There is in this provision a rela- tive gain in proportion compared with the British fleet of 63,000 tons of battleships with 131%4-inch guns. This is of vastly more importance than the diepute as to the relative combatant strength of 38,000 tons of 6-inch cruisers against 30,000 tons of 8-inch cruisers. Indeed, it would seem that such criticisms must be based upon an undisclosed desire to break down all limitation of arms. those who seek earnestly and properly for reduction in warships I would point out that as compared with January 1 of this year the total aggregate navies of the three powers under this treaty will have been re- duced by nearly 300,000 tons. Had a settlement been made at Geneva in 1927 upon the only proposal possible at that time the fleets of the three powers would have been approximate- ly 680,000 tons greater than under the treaty now in consideration. The economic burdens and the di- version of taxes from welfare pur- poses which would be imposed upon ourselves and other nations by fail- ure of this treaty are worth consid- eration. Under its provisions the re- Placement of battleships required under the Washington arms treaty of 1921 is postponed for six years. The costs of replacing and maintaining the three scrapped battleships is saved. Likewise we make economies in construction and operation by the reduction in our submarine and de- stroyer fleets to 52,700 and 150,000 tons, respectively. What the possible saving over an otherwise inevitable era of competitive building would be, no one can estimate. Large Saving Forecast. If we assume that our present naval program, except for this treaty, is to complete the ships authorized by Congress and. those authorized and necessary to be replaced’ under the Washington Arms Treaty, and to maintain a destroyer fleet of about 225,000 tons and a submarine fleet of 90,000 tons, such a fleet will not reach parity with Great Britain, yet would cost in construction over $500,000,000 more during the next six years than the fleet provided under this’ treaty. But in addition to this, as stated, there is a very large saving by this treaty in annual operation of the fleet over what woul” be the case if we even built no more than the pres- ent programs. The more selfish-minded will give little credence to the argument that savings by other parties to the agree- ment in the limitation of naval con- struction are of interest to the Ameri- can people, ret the fundamental economic fact is that if the resources of these other nations are freed for devotion to the welfare of their peo- ple and to pacific purposes of repro- ductive commerce, they will result in blessings to the world, including our- selves. If we were to accept the Geneva conference base as the end of naval strength under competitive building for the three governments, the’ savings in construction and oper- ation by the treaty is literally billions of dollars. Question Before Senate. The question before us now is not whether we shall have a treaty with either three more 8-inch cruisers or four less 6-inch cruisers, or whether we shall have a larger reduction in tonnage. It is whether we shall have this treaty or no treaty. It is a ques- tion as to whether we shall move strongly toward limitation and reduc- tion im naval arms or whether we shall have no limitation or reduction and shall enter upon a disastrous period of competitive armament. This treaty does mark an impor- tant step in disarmament and in world peace. It is important for many reasons that it should be dealt with at once. The subject has been under discussion since the Geneva conference three years ago. The lines of this treaty have been known and under discussion since last summer. The actual document has been before the American people and before the Senate for nearly three months. It has been favorably reported by the Senate foreign relations committee. Every solitary fact which affects judgment upon the.treaty is known, and the document itself compriges the sole obligation of the United States. If we fail now the world will progress toward peace. Representative Seeks Lights on Patrol Boats (Associated Press.) A complaint against operation of Government patrol. boats without lights on the Detroit River was made to the Treasury Department yesterday by Representative Clancy (Republi- can), of Michigan. Mr. Clancy said he was receiving protests almost daily that the patrol craft were operating at night without running Ughts and that they con- stituted a menace to other craft. Taximan Robbed of Cab and Cash. John Cafone, of 231 Kentucky ave- nue southeast, a taxi drivér, yesterday of $8 and his cab by a colored man whom he had .driven to a deserted spot. The man got in Cafone’s cab at Second street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and told him to drive to One-half and R_ streets southwest. There, at pistol point,’ the man robbed Cafone and drove off in ain up to 339,000 tous and Japam to’ his cab, a ee _ reported to police that he was robbed HUSTON STANOS BY PARTY LEADERS Republican Committee Head Has No Intention of Resigning Soon. CONFERS WITH HOOVER (Associated Press.) Claudius Huston is standing by his chairmanship of the Republican na- tional committee, at least tempora- rily, despite a whirl of agitation in Republican ranks over his deadership. resident Hoover, after heari humerous complaints in recent wee against his party chairman, called him to the White House Sunday night and conferred with him for an hour and a half. Yesterday Mr, Huston said he was going ahead with his meeting of committee officers here Thursday. He answered no questions about the future, but it was made plain in his behalf that he is not resigning now nor at Thursday's session, He received newspapermen late in the day and, after a bombardment of questions, permitted himeelf to be quoted as remarking “I have nothing to say.” Hoover Has Arbiter’s Task. To Mr. Hoover has fallen the un- happy task of arbiter in the Repub- lican quarrel over Mr. Huston. Ap- parently he has not called for Mr. Huston’s resignation, andgapparently Mr. Huston is not going to get out until Mr. Hoover does call for it. It has been freely stated in in- ner Republican circles for weeks that Huston would withdraw. Party leaders have been busy looking for a successor. The successor has not been chosen, although it is known the President has been looking over a list lately. Agitation against Mr. Huston start- ed in the House shortly after testi- mony was given the Senate lobby committee that. he had used funds given by the Union Carbide Co. for the Muscle Shoals lobby activities of the Tennessee River Improvement As- sociation in his private brokerage ac- count before turning them over. to the association. Muscle Shoals Live Question, The disposition of Muscle Shoals is a live question in Congress and the whole dispute was forced over until next session, It is understood ad- ministration influences sought a post- ponement rather than permit an em- barrassment because of Mr. Huston’s relations to the legislation. : Senator Fess, of Ohio, has been prominently mentioned as a successor to Mr. Huston. Howeyer, he hastened back to Washington Sunday from a visit to the Hoover camp on the Rapidan to issue a statement assert- ing the national chairmanship had not been discussed. Senators Watson, of Indiana, and McNary, of Oregon, the Republican leaders, also came back from the Rapidan to announce Sunday night that this topic was not up for dis- cussion, Called to White House. Within a short time after his re- turn from the camp last night, Mr. Hoover called Mr. Huston to the White House. There are yarying ver- sions as to what occurred. There are reports that the President informed Mr. Huston of the opposition to him within the party. Friends of Mr. Hus- ton say there was no intimation from the President that his resignation was desired. Yesterday Mr. Huston called on Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, the chairman of the Republican senk- torial committee. Senator Moses is working with him on the fall cam- paign plans. .The two; are regarded as allies in any fight which may de- velop in the Republican fold. An open fight, however, is the last thing the party leaders want; con- sequently, the apparent decision to abandon, temporarily at legst, the ouster move against Mr. Huston in favor of a more quiet settlement when the publicity has died down. Meanwhile, the predictions are made freely that Mr. Huston will resign this month and the denials come just as quickly from the Hus- ton camp. EUROPE’ UNION IDEAS OUTLINED BY ROME Continued from Page 1. is founded the League of Nations should be avoided. Willingness of Italy to participate in any degree in discussions of the Briand plan had not been indicated by Secretary Turati, of the Fascist party, considered the government mouthpiece, in an address which he made yesterday. Nothing short of a diplomatic re- fusal to take part in parleys over the project had been anticipated. Enunciation of the three principles cleared the way to discussions how- ever doubtful their final results, the principles offered were: A cooperative system based on 4 union that does not demand unity and in which the sovereignty and political independence of all states will be respected, with the righte of minor states guaranteed and the demarcation between victor and con- quered peoples eliminated. Inclusion of Russia and Turkey in discussions of the union, this being supported by a sta ent that the lack of an invitation both at this time “will prejudice the adhesion of these two countries later.” The third principle stated: “Italy contests the utility of placing at the foundation of any project of a Euro- pean union the concept of security. According to the Fascist government, the European union, to conform with the League of Nations, ought to have the same political premises, limita- tion of armaments, guarantees against aggression and arbitration of inter- national controversies. This ought to be harmoniously developed. Security without disarmament is not based on solid foundations.” The tenor of Italy’s reply came as man ments of policy, had believed it would be simply a diplomatic refusal of the French invitation. | On reexamination of the note, it is now believed that although Italy has declared herself willing to par- ticipate in discussions of the federal union scheme, she has e 20 many principles radically divergent from those of France that her ulti- mate participation in the states Briand united of Europe as conceived by will be impossible. DAY IN CONGRESS | : SENATE. Met at noon and adjourned at 1:35 p. m. to noon today. ; When the roll was called 58 sena tors answered, 9 more than was neces- sary for a quorum. Received a message from President Hoover calling for ratification of the London naval treaty. Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee called up the treaty and had it read. . Benator McKellar (Democrat), Ten- nessee, introduced a resolution call- ing upon President Hoover for doc- uments relating to the preliminary convention THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 8 LIENT. COL. HENRY CONGER PRATT whose nomination as assistant to the chief of the Air Corps with the rank of brigadier general, has been forwarded to the Senate by Presi- dent Hoover upon recommendatiton of the Secretary of War. PROGRAM OF HEFLIN = ATTACKED BY BLACK Colleague Takes Issue With Plans for Democrats to Boycott Party. OPEN BREAK NOW EXISTS Hopes of Senator Heflin, of Ala- bama, to be retyrned to the Senate on an independent ticket this year following his bolt from the Demo- cratic party in 1928, re€eived a body blow yesterday from his own col- league, Sehator Hugo Black (Demo- crat), Alabama. — Announcing that “Alabama is now and will remain a Democratic State;” Senator Black took direct issue with, the Heflin program whereby. Demo- cratic yoters were to be called upon to boycott the Democratic primary next month in order to leave them- selves free to support Mr. Heflin and other independents in November. Mr. Black's declaration is regarded as all the more significant from the fact that he, like Senator Heflin, has campaigned in the past with the endorsement of the Ky Klux Elan. Yesterday's open break is the culmination of a split between the two Alabama senators which has been in the making sincé Mr. Heflin was ruled out of the Democratic pri- mary by the Alabama State Demo- cratic committee in retaliation for his desertion of the Smith-Robinson ticket in 1928. Senator Black op- posed the committee’s action. Forces’ supporting Mr. Heflin and Hugh Locke, independent anti-Smith candidate for governor, held a rally at Birmingham July 4, at which reso- lutions were adopted urging Demo- crats .to keep out of the party pri- maries on August 12, in which John Bankhead and Fred I. Thompson will contest for the Democratic senatorial nomination. The Birmingham meet- ing proved to be a failure, according to Alabama press reports, only about 2,500 persons attending instead of the 25,000 predicted in advance by Mr. Heflin. Cuba-U. S. Postal | Convention Looms / Nation Only One in Ameri- cas to Which Packages Can Not Be Sent From Here. (Associated Press.) The United States was prepared yesterday to negotiate a parcel post with Cuba—the only nation in the Americas to wwhich packages can not be mailed from this country. Postmaster General Brown said he had notifie dthe Cuban gov- ernment that “we are ready to pro- ceed with the negotiation of such a treaty at any time.” In turn, he said, the Cuban em- passy here has informed the Postoffice Department that the Cuban post- master general himself probably will come to the United States soon to discuss the terms of the proposed treaty. Mr. Brown said he would be glad to negotiate with him personally. The action was precipitated, the Postmaster General said, after he had officially informed the Ouban Am- bassador that the new tariff act re- moved limitation prohibiting impor- tation of shipments of Cuban cigars in lots of les sthan 3,000. Mrs. Hoover, Improved, Assumes Duties Again Mrs. Herbert Hoover yesterday re- sumed her social and household du- ties at the White House after a three months’ convalescence, the result of a Sprained back after a slip on a rug in her sitting*room. Yesterday Capt. Joel T. Boone, U. 8. N., the White House physician, stated that Mrs. Hoover had recoy- ered entirely. In all’ probability she will make the contemplated trip next month with the President to the national parks in the West. Dr. Boone, however, has cautioned his patient against overdoing. Man Given Three Years F or Possession of Rum Wallace Abney, colored youth charged with possessing three half- galion jars of whisky, was sentenced to-one year in jail by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court yester- day. Rossa , who was arrested and charged with Abney, was granted @ jury trial. Policeman Richard E. Williams ar- rested the couple Saturday when he found the whisky in a hat box on the floor of the automobile. Abney pleaded not guilty, and’ disclaimed knowledge of the whisky's presente in the car. Youth Given Two Years| For Concealing Weapon Arraigned in Police Court yesterday on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, Willard Lee Winston, 17, was sentenced to two years In jail by Judge Robert E. Mattingly, who ac- companied the sentence with a lec- ture. The youth was held for the grand jury under $5,000 bond on an additional charge of housebreaking. Winston was arrested recently by Policeman Frank Marshall, of the Fourteenth Precinct, who said that he negotiations surrounding the pact, answered the description of a man who had entered a n ber of Chevy Chase homes, + — — — Approval. of Demurrer - in Liquor Case. | LANGUAGE USED BEFORE peal | ‘8 . ruling, which was. based on the claim that the indictment did: not meét consti- tutional irements of particular- ity and. ail. The United States attorney admitted that the indict- ment, including only eight lines, did not set forth Government's case in, detail, but said that ite language was idéntical with that used ‘in num- erous indictments charging d used before in first offense possession Mr. Denison and John .Layne, de- scribed as his secretary, were indicted November 19 last, after prohibition agents had notified Mr. Rover of the seizure of a trunk of liquor In Mr. Denison's quarters in the House Of- fice Building, ten months previous. The demurrer in the case was filed for Mr. Denison by Defense Attorneys Everett Sanders, W. E. Leahy and E. Hilton Jackson. The indictment was defended before Justice Gordon by Assistant United States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw. Alleged Embezzler Will Go. to Charlotte + William M. Knox, 24, arrested here arges of embezzling $ the Charlotte National Bank, where he was employed. . Assistant United States Attorney R. F. Camalier presented North Caro- lina’s request for the prisoner to Jus- tice Jesse C. Adkins in Criminal Divi- sion No. 1. Knox is said to have had $24 in his pocket when he was ar- rested shortly after attending a ball game. Coal Merchant Heads Grand Jury C. Ernest Colliflower, Jr., to Direct Inquisitorial, Body. Justice Jesse C. Adkins yesterday selected O. Ernest Collifiower, jr., of 1112 Buchanan street northwest, as foreman of the new grand jury, which will consider indictments for the next three months. Mr. Collifiower is a coal merchant, with offices at 1001 Fifteenth street northwest. Other members of the new gra jury were announced as follows: Hud- son D. Baines, Southern Railway; An- drew Saul, 2126 Connecticut avenue northwest; Miss Dorothy E: Linkins, 3701 Porter street northwest; Brooks Cross, 113 Tenth street northeast; Mrs.- Margaret A. Townsend, 2824 Thirteenth street northwest; Asmus Diekman, 817 Webster street north- west; Mrs. Lillian B. Curry, 1727 Ninth street northwest; Jesse F. Bagett, 403 Upshur street northwest; George A. Emmons, 3122 Thirty-eighth street northwest; Edward cC. Jones, 1826 Massachuseets avenue southeast; Samuel G. Chestnut, 519 Thirteenth street northeast; Benjamin F. Arring- ton, 1734 Oregon avenue northwest; William D. itchell, 1301 Fifteenth street northwest; Mrs. Minnie W. Courtney, 2814 Thirteénth street northwest; Vester A. Nelson, 1811 Kenyon street northwest; Jesse L. Jackson, 34 Q@ street northwest; Mrs. Coila A. Maholm, 5519 Third street northwest; Robert A. Genau, 826 North Capitol street; Mrs. Marie A. Stulz, 407 Seward square southeast; William R. Pennington, 3236 Fourth street southeast; T. Blackwell John- son, 26 Quincy place northwest, and Robert Reichard, 1247 Thirty-third street northwest. Man Wanted in Capital Seized in Connecticut Nicholas D. Apostoles, wanted by Washington authorities for allegedly ks, was ar- y It is said that the: man, epresenting himself as a constituent of Representative John W. McCor- mack, of Massachusetts, a check for $150 on a downtown store. , he bécame nervous and fied, leaving the checks at the bank. Officers from Washington will not be sent to New England for the man until the authorities discover whether or not he is wanted there. Trio Held on Charges ' Of False Pretenses Joseph B. Mahorney, 47 years old, an inmate of the National Soldiers’ Home, at Hampton, Va., was brought to Weshington yesterday to answer three charges of false pretenses. It is charged that Mahorney, with his brother and another man, bought paints valued at about $100 from three stores, paying for the paints with checks: which were no good. The paints were then sold to a man of Fourteenth street. The other two men, Leo N. Higgins, 39 years old, having no fixed address, and the brother, Bernard F. Mahorney, 40 years old, of New York avenue near Pirst street northwest were ar- rested on May 26. They demanded a jury trial. Youths Held for Theft - Of Representative’s Car William H. Wright and Samuel R. Moten, colored youths, were held for the grand jury im Police Court yes- terday on charges of stealing Repre- sentative David Hopkins’ automobile while the Missouri lator was en- joying the ball game at Griffith Sta- dium last Saturday. Judge Robert E. Mattingly fixed, -bond. at $3.000 each. SPECIAL NOTICES. ————— — of 131 SEND) prompt gven. gery LIVINGSTON & Co. {3 and alone: s §& course, —— * ———— Rover Dissatisfied by :Court| 4 * . 1+ 4 ers of Irish Linen are offered. A | of the same material coats and knickers if desired: ‘The ‘hecieal of hie: swdathet ~ to immediate attention. Coat * XXX ———— brings ‘linens afd trous- Also ‘waist- J . Linen Coat and Trousers $ 1590 Linen Waistcoat $5.0 ys « woe * 5 I ¥ Linén Knickers $5.00 CLEARANCE | Entire Summer Spick Hickson hand made FOOTWEAR — , $0.85 FOR IMMEDIATE- DISPOSAL 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. “INC OF NEW YORK —— n— Work Is Started On Boulder Dam Stakes Mark Beginning of Project Which Will “Start New Era.’’ (Associated Press.) * A line of white stakes, glistening in the desert. sun, stretched across the wasteland of southern Nevada yesterday toward the brink of Black Canyon, marking the first day’s work on an engineering projéct, the Boul- der Dam, so immense that the flam- boyant adjectives of the circus have been called upon to describe it. Here, in the wortis of the Interior Department and Secretary Wilbur, the work which was begun yes- terday is to blossom into “the most stupendous cement structure in the world,” an undertaking that will “make new geography and start a new era,” signalizing “our national conquest over the great American desert.” : From the foot of the canyon walls, a dam is to rise more than 575 feet, thrusting its roots 100 feet below the stony basin of the stream. It will create a lake 100 miles long, and in size will dwarf the elephant Butte Dam on the Rio Grande in New Mexi- co, rearing its shoulders more than 250 feet higher than the 306 feet of that structure. Two Hurt, One Seized After Stabbing Affray A knife battle in the rear of 809 Monroe street northeast yes- terday sent the two participants to hospitals with minor injuries, Melvin McDonald, who, police say, was at- tacked by Pascual de Rocto, 52 years old, of Monroe street, with a butcher knife, received a cut lip. McDonald, who is 35 years old, and lives at 1824 Fifteenth street, in protecting him- self, allegedly cut De Rocco’s scalp. De Rocco is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon and is at Gallinger Hospital. McDonald was treated at Sibley Hospital. The argu- ment started over disposal of garbage ee en a ee oe ae oe ee eee — — —— —~-- |Orders Shift Post. Of Five Generals Deputy Chief of Staff Is Among Those Listed .- for Transfer. -ig4¢ > » €Associated. Press.) orgy a’signing five general offi- cers SI the Army to. new posts w issued yesterday by the War Depart- ment. Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, of Lex- ington, Ky., deputy chief of staff; was assigned to command of the Panama Canal department. He will sail late in Octobeer. Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, of St. Louis, Mo., was assigned to command the Eighth Corps Area with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. . Maj.-Gen. John L. Hines, of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., was relieved ffom command of the Ninth Corps Area with headquarters at San Fran- cisco and ordered to the command of the Philippine department, He will be: replaced by Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, now. commander in the Philippines: Gen. MacArthur's home is at Little Rock, Ark. Maj. Gen. William Lassiter, of Petersburg, Va., was relieved of com- mand of the Eighth Corps Area and assigned to command of the Hawaiian ent, sailing for Honolulu ftom New York September 27. Four Charges Placed | Against Driver in Crash Four charges were placed against the driver of an auto which yester- day ran past a stop light and smashed into three other machines, according to Third Precinct police. The man, George-E. Brookholtz, 45 years old, of 1323 Otig place northwést, was Charged with reckless driving, hit- and-run, passing a stop sign, and haying bad. brakes. After passing the stop sign, which Was at Twenty-fourth and M streets. northwest, the car continued along M atreet to Connecticut avenue, po- lice say, where it was stopped by Clyde Jones, of 1101 Twenty-fourth street, who had chased it from the scene of the accidents. Jones turned Brookholtg over to police. The three >. A Modern Insulated ~ 2* Georgetown Phone West 06 GAS Range will ensure this {Gas Light Co Chevy Chase Branch, 5632 . Ave. oo; a ae ‘Cleveland —— ig Phone Clarendon 75
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ſm TORS VICTIM HELD YING Alleged Assailant Retracts Confession of Attacking Man and Daughters. IS JAILED WITHOUT BAIL] Special to The Washington Past. Warrenton, Vag July 7.— Estelle Corbin. who was shot and burned with her father and sister, Isabelia,| allegedly by Elwood}: last Sunday, Payne, colored, is losing strength rapidly. tonight and her physicians say they will not be surprised if she fails to live until dawn: At a preliminary hearing this morning before Justice W. J. Mill- man, Payne repudiated his confes- sion made last week to Sheriff Woolf. At the request of Commonwealth’s Attorney C. W. Carter, the case was sent on to the grand jury and Payne was remanded to jail without bail. Allie Corbin, 54-year-old father of Estelle and Isabella, was buried at Marshall, Va., today, after’ succumb- ing to injuries sustained when the three were first shot and later burned by their assailant. The State undoubedly will demand the death penalty for Payne when-he goes to trial. ite his repudiation of his confession, Sheriff Woolf and his deputies are confident that they have sufficient evidence’ to secure conviction. Payne has not’ retained counsel as yet. No action toward calling a special} grand jury will be taken pending thé outcome of Estelle Carbin'’s-- injuries, but should her wounds, prove. fatal, Judge Alexander will be askea to call & special grand jury. The eldest daughter, Isabella, is hospital authorities. to .be out of danger now. CANNON BACKS PLAN FOR CENSUS CHANGE Continued from Page 1. census and reapportionment measure. This move met determined opposi- tion of representatives from the urban centers, and Representative Tinkham (Republican), Massachusetts, succéed- ing in having adopted also an amend- ment excluding from the reapportion- ment count all American citizens over 21 who were not permitted to vote, striking at Southern States in which the Negro vote is curtailed. Fearing these amendments would jeopardize enactment of the census bill, congressional leaders obtained a reconsideration of the section which resulted in exclusion of both pro- posals. DIED BACHELDER—On Friday, July 4, 1930, at her residence, ast Underwood straet Chevy Chase, Md. LENA Remains resting at the. W. W. Chambers funeral home, Fourteenth and Chapin streets northwest. Notice of funeral later. ~\ BEATON—On Sunday, * 6, 1930, in NORMAN THOMAS, Casualty Hospital, band Katherine Mil anton. northwest, on esday, July 8, at 10:30 a. mi Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. BOUGAS—On Sunday, July 6, 1930, FAN- NIE BOUGAS, beloved mother of John, Mark and George Bougas. Puneral services at her late residence, Emer street northwest. on uesday, Ju 8, at 2 p. m, thence to the Greek Church of St. Sophia. Eighth and L streets northwest, at 2:30 p. m. Interment Glenwood. BOWIE—On Sunday, July 6, 1930, at Sunnyside, Prince Georges County, . AMELIA MERVELL, danuechter the late Dr. Richard W. wie. from Epiphany Episcopal aor e, Md., on Tyesday. uly 8 at 3: Pp. m. OCARLIN—On Sunday... July 6, 1930, at midnight, at the residence. of his son, 1332 A street southeast. THOMAS L.., beloved husband: of the late ‘Ella A. arlin. Puneral from the above residence, on Wednesday; July 9. at 8:30 a. m.; hence to oly Comforter Church, Fourteenth and East Capitol streets, Ww cung at 9 a. .m. for the repose of his soul. Interment . at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. CARR—On Sunday, July 6, 1930, at 10:15 a. m., at U. 8. Naval Hospital. Wash- D. » WILLIAM BRADLEY the. beloved son of Mrs. Law- ence Flack, of Kensington, .Md., in s forty-ninth year Remains resting at’ the funeral home of W. R. Pumphrey, ir., 301 West Mont- gomery Avenue, Rockville. Md. Fu- neral on Tuesday, July 8, at 10:30 a. St. Mary’s Catholic Church. at St. Mary's Cemetery, of Minnie Do Funeral from uesday. July 8 t 8: a. " quiem mass at Holy Comforter Church at 9 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H §t. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. ABLISHED JOHN R. WRIGHT co. 1337 16th st. nw. Phone Nerth 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS : NERAL DIRECTORS — CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST oo al CAEETSL, SF P. J. SAFFELL iss 5th st. nw. Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. pa oak — THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN & 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected with. the original W. R. Gpeare establish- ment 1009 H St. N.W. ,Phene, Prank. engraver; whose. divorcéd wife .he quarter. of a:million dollar alienation declared by | Mt - * 2 Los -Angeles, July 7. (A,P.).—Harry Langdon, screen. comedian, owes. no love debt'.to Thomas: J. O'Brien, an} married, .the: superior court decided today. +S. oe Prue 3 A judgment in ‘favor of Mr. Lang- don was ret ed in O'Brien's suit: to colléct on threé promissory notes. to- taling $11,500 which the actor ad- mitted. giving O’Brien to forestall: a of affections suit in 1929. The comedian’s ‘contention that he had not stolen. the love’ of. Mrs: Helen Langdon was supported by the-court. . Langdon -married. the former. Mrs. O’Brien in~ 1929, following her di- vorce from the, engraver in ‘1928. © The court also .agreed .. with Mrs. tee. Reo Winner of Suit Placed by Former... Husband of His ‘Mate. » — 8 V Associated Press Photo. Harry Langdon, movie comedian (left), won a court decision when it was ruled that the former hus- band of Mrs. Langdon (right) was not. entitled to collect on promis- sory Motes given him to forestall an alienation suit. ‘ Langdon’s claim that Mr. O’Brien had killed her love for him before she met Mr. Langdon in 1923. Mr. Langdon was justified.in seek- ing a compromise. of the. alienation suit because of his position in motion pictures;~the court held. The actor said. publicity attending such a suit would hive ruined his film career. In addition to thé $11.500 in notes Mr. Langdon gave Mr. O’Brien $815,- 000 in cash. ' The court said the statute of limi- tations prevented Mr. Langdon from recovering the $15,000, but indicated except for’ this ‘a’ judgment would have been returned against Mr. O’Brien in the actor’s countersuit. “TN NORMAL SCHOOL p bers | re 6626. st. nw. Clyde J. Nichols, nc. 4209 9th st. nw. Col, 6324. Why Pay for Everything? Chambers will give the whole on ge” * ver cod $100 0 D. a very good casket, for. . STEEL VAULTS. that money ¢an % buy are ee EPO Oe All Prices Include th Sincere Service of. NEW TEACHERS DUE Six Professors Are to Be Named by Board at Special Meeting. OTHER PROBLEMS LOOM Six new professors for Wilson and Miner Normal SchOols.are expected to be’ named by the District School Board at a special meeting today. This’ will leave two additional pro- fessors ‘still to be .appoirited as pro- vided in the new appropriation. bill recently. passed by Congress. 3 Sale~’-~- sought by the board for two presidents for the schools having been disallowed by Congress, the ci of altering plans to meet the tant situation also will come be- fore*the board for consideration. It is thought likely that the present principals-may be promoted to presi- dency of their respective teacher col- leges, instead of deans under presi- dents brought from elsewhere as originally planned. ° The necessity for complete. reor- gartens under the new appropriations act is another matter which faces the , the act having abolished: the five under-age kindergartens and Kav- ing. provided that no children under 5- years: of age be admitted to Kinder- gartens and that there be no after- noon kindergarten classes. Under the present. system there are a number of afternoon classes, and provisions must be made -to do away with them. Children’ who will be 5 years old in November now are per- mitted in Kindergartens, and this also may have to be changed. Only six members of the board now are in town. : DIED GRIMES—On Sunday, July 6, 1930. at residence, 6 street —— ANCIS, beloved husband ft Ma A. Grimes. Puneral —35 the above residence on > ge guy 8. at *4 latives ; nv é r Hill Cemetery... — — Sunday, July 6, 1930, after a — <2 ne ne idence, the wife icf she * a. M. Harr. ‘ — s 4 ysong’s funeral ome, 1300 -.N street. north Tuesday, July 8,: at 2. ey —— 3 ; - rmen ~ 2 m » beloved son of Charles A. and 8* 8.. Jerman. ' se * Funeral from the pel of Glénwood Cametors on Wednesday, July 9, at LANSBURGH—O Monday afternoon; Jui 7, 1930, at his residence, the Wood. plainer ee 4 Notice of Pansburgb, — LUCAS—-S . ; 5 — Remains resting at the chape ° omas ; S.sere sgn, ott — hevekites. MAR : turday, July .5, _ 1930, ROBERT, 8 iedbana of Emma H —— incest ‘a Tuesd * ily ~ a ** 8, at 11 a. wh. Relatived and THe nv — Interment at Cedar Hi cALLISTER—On Saturday. jaly 5, 1930. ab ee residence, 29 At perce. . F e n be ved wife of. the. late A 0 — Cc Mul » belo iliiam.- F —J — f — will be — t at — Punera! froi her late ‘residence ‘on Wed nesday, July 9, at 2p.m. Interment in Glen Gemetery.. * a 3. 1930, at acis* ital, 4 Pra 0. ; A. ved hi A f the Cum- ty perland ‘apartments, 8 ; DD. C. Notice of Taner bea ag ROBINSON — On residence Dawson, MAR at Capitol street. ed daughter of the late Robinson. tery. Relatives SMITH—Suddenly, _ Mond uly —— E. oka _juiy 8 at 2 iy ae hence *h requiem mass will at 9 o'clock for the r of soul. Interment Mount nd friends se at FUNERAL ; EE a _GUDE. BROS. CO., Florists — 1212 F street N . APPROPRIATE FUNERAL — — — a * a Dp. m. or at 7 ae it mw grid Relatives and f in- to attend. ly, on Sunday, . GEO. C. SHAFFER Em ese ee Face epee Tet 3 ganization of public’ school kinder- | jrecord of 59 hours and .19 minutes — July 6. hhorthwest, Br JACEE THRILLS DOT START OF ENDURANCE HOP Haldmand and Chadwick . Miss Disaster by Inches on Nonrefuel Flight. AFTER WORLD’S RECORD Jacksonville Beach, Pla., July 7 (A. P.).—With a thrilling take-off that nearly ended in disaster,. George Haldeman and Stewart Chadwick, veteran pilots, late today began an attempt to establish a new world’s nonrefueling endurance flight record. The present mark, held by two Italians, is 67 hours and 15 minutes. Haldeman and Chadwick hope to re- main aloft from 70 to 75 hours. They started with 1,350 gallons of gasoline. Speeding for a mile and a half down a bumpy. beachc, the single- motored monoplane, Thirteen, with a gross weight of 14,000 pounds, twice rose a few feet, settled down again and then took off on one wheel. The plane was unable to gain alti- tude to clear a piar that extended out over the water. The Mers swerved the plane out over the ocean and around the end of the pier. The plane was only a few inches above the water and several times the tail skid splashed into the waves. Of- ficial observers sdid they saw the fliers dump gasoline, but other spec- tators said the mist was spray kicked up by the propeller blast: The plane gradually picked up speed and alti- tude and sailed down the east coast. To equal the world’s record they must’ remain aloft until’10:21 a. m. (Eastern standard time), and to of- ficially break the mark they must stay up one hour longer. The time of their take-off was officially at 3:06 p. m. By remaining aloft until 3 a, -m. (Eastern standard time) Thursday, Haldeman and Chadwick will have equalled the American nonrefueling set by William 8S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee in California some time ago. Upon their” tak today, Halde- man and Chadwick claimed a world’s weight-lifting record immediately after the plane had gotten into sus- tained flight. Thez said their load of 14,000. ds was the greatest weight ever lifted. from the ground with a single-motored: plane. The monoplane Thirteen, which was rechristened,. originally was the Roma, built for a flight from New York to Rome by Roger Q. Williams that was never made. Haldeman and Ruth Elder were res- cued by ‘a ship from midocean after they had been formed down on an attempted flight from New York to — Chadwick is a former Army pilot. Russia Boosts Oil Output. Moscow, July.7 (A.P.).—The Soviet oir Trust says that when the indus- try was nationalized in 1920 the pro- duction .totaled 3,800,000 tons, where- }as this year it is expected to reach 16,000,000 tons, and 40,000,000 is the goal for -1932-33. DIED Monday, July 7.’ 1930, at Hospital, JOHN § C. Remains resting at’ W. W. Chambers Co. f me, Chapin street u ane oet. Interment at Wilmington, WINN—On Sunday. July 6, 1930, at the Home . for Incurables, | RDON. beloved wife of the late WAGNER—On Enmiergency THE WASHINGTON Harry Langdon Not in Debt For Wife’s Love, Is Verdict GRANT WILL BE ABSENT fold parking problems of the District will be studied by the automobile parking committee of the National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion today. a preliminary report ‘submitted by for the past two months. District Committee Will Consider Suggestions in ‘McClintock Report. Suggestions for solving the mani- The suggestions are contained in Dr. Miller McClintock. of Harvard University, who has been studying the traffic situation here intensively While the report has been guarded in closest secrecy, it is learned that among the important points covered is the prob- lem of providing parking space for automobiles owned by Government employes in the new buildings being erected and planned. Provision ‘or restricted areas for use of Government employes, either within the buildings or in’ spaces especially designed adjoining them, is understood to be recommended by Dr: McClintock and to have received favorable consideration from mem- bers of the committee who have read his report. Figures Exceed Boston's A detailed summary is contained in the report showing the number of em- ployes in the various departments who drive their own cars to work and for whom parking therefore is an im- portant problem. ~ The —— also represents a close study of the overtime parking prob- lem, and is understood to show that the ‘situation is not as serious as many have believed, as the number of motorists who violate the time limits for parking in the congested areas is relatively small. Details as to the number of buses entering and leaving the congested areas dafly, the number of trucks and rivate cars, and the number of per- sons Carried in and out, also are con- tained in Dr. McClintock's report. It is brought out in the report that the number of automobiles of all types entering the business section in Washington daily is. larger than the number in Boston. Grant te Be Absent. Another. problem covered ex- haustively by Dr. McClintock is that of providing for the all-day parker. It is understood that one suggestion for overcoming this problem is pat- terened after the system in force in New York, where the all-day parking question has been abolished by the simple expedient. of imposing heavy fines, which often are as high as $10 or more and almost never less than $3, for parking more than 20 minutes ip the business districts. . The meeting today will be held in the absence of Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant 3d, director of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission and chairman of the automobile parking committee. Last Rites Will Be Held For Victim of Shooting Funeral services for Joseph H. Jer- man, 16-year-old student who was shot Sunday by a filling station op- erator in South Carolina, will prob- ably be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Glenwood Cemetery. Charles H. Jerman, of 2717 Thirteenth street, father of the slain boy, went to South Carolina yesterday to bring back the body. An inquest into young Jerman’s death will’ be held today at Swansea, S. C., near Columbia, where the shooting occurred. G. H. Priester, proprietor of the filling station, -is being held in the Lexington County, 8. C., jail, without bond, pending the decision of a coroner’s jury. Association Names Capital Man Head Dr. Themper Elected Ac- tive President of Anto- Blue Law Society. Mayor Spencer M. De Goliler, of Bradford, Pa., was last night reelect- ed honorary president of the Na- tional Association Opposed to the Blue Laws in its meeting in the An- napolis Hotel. Dr. Joseph A. Themper,-of Washington, was elected active president, while all the other incumbents were relected. Linn E. Gale, of Washington, will serve his sixth term as secretary, and Dr. Charlotte Brickner, also of Wash- ington, will act as treasurer for the second time. Clarence Darrow, of Chicago, will serve a second term as chief counsel. C. B. Rosenberger, of Clarendon, Va., who was recently ar- rested for painting his house on Sun- day, was elected a director of the as- sociation. John J. McGinnis, of Washington, will be the new chair- man of the board of directors. All the vice presidents were reelected. Directors of the association are Prof. Henry Flury, William F. Cooper, Judge Hugh M. McGaffrey, Henry W. Selah and Mrs Gertrude Mackenzie. Officers of the association are di- rectors ex-officio. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Fe Winn Punera!l from thé V. L. Speare Co.. 1009 8 eg northwest. on esday. July — a SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN SALE OF FINE STRAW HATS and PANAMAS $4.00: Straw Hats..... $2.85 $5.00 | * — Hats eae uk $3.85 $10.00 Panamas........ $6.85 OTHERS PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED SALTZ BROTHERS Northwest . —— staan wan. Woman Ends Life In Airplane Jump Nebraska College Student Committed Suicide, Says Coroner. Lincoln, Nebr., July 7 (A.P.).—Miss Alberta Brinkerhoff, University of Nebraska senior, late today fell or Jumped to her death from an airplane near here. Coroner C. A. Hughart said the Mount Clare, Nebr., woman committed suicide. After riding to the airport ina taxi- cab, the young woman entered the plane of Pete Orr, a pilot for a Lin- coln flying school. While flying near the airport, Mr. Orr said he saw Miss Brinkerhoff climb on the wing of the ship. He manipulated the controls and was able to throw her back into the cockpit of the plane. Mr. Orr immediately prepared to land the ship and when he reached an altitude of approximately 1,200 feet he said the young woman jumped. Her body was found on the flying field. $1 375,985 IN AOL CONTRACTS GIVEN Other Awards for Repair Projects Are Likely to Be Let Today. PAY BILL RETROACTIVE Contracts for street and road im- provements totaling $1,375,385.25 in cost were awarded by the District Commissioners to various low bidders yesterday. The contracts were the first batch to be acted on by the Commission- ers since enactment of the District appropriation bill for the current fis- cal year. Other contracts are to be passed on at another meeting of the board today. These provide for ad- ditional street repair and improve- ment work, water and sewer and work for other departments. Two Philadeiphia concerns were among those awarded street con- tracts yesterday. They were the Union Paving Co., $164,882.50 for as- phalt paving, and $217,801 for curbs and gutters and adjacent asphalt surfacing and the Elkins Paving & Construction Co., $173,560 for con- crete roadways. All Lowest Bidders. All those to whom contracts were awarded yesterday submitted lowest bids when bids were opened on June 12, so that work preliminary to for- mal awarding of the contracts could be done before passage of the an- nual District appropriation bill. Others to whom contracts were awarded yesterday includee W. F. Brenizer, $160,384.50 for concrete roadways; Highway Engineering & Construction Co., $243,003.25 for curbs and gutters; the Cranford Co., | street, between Delaware avenue and POST: TUESDAY, JULY 8,~ 1930: PARKING REFORMERS) "oma dete chi TO ASSEMBLE TODAY ee oe CrVEN BID ON JOB OF RAZING BUILDINGS Perryville Firm ‘Asks $7,950 For Removing Federal Dormitories. FINISH WORK IN OCTOBER Seven. bids were received yesterday by Capitol Architect David Lynn for razing the Government dormitories in front of the Union Station to make room for the Plaza Fark develop- | ment of the Capitol grounds. The award will be made in the nex' | few days, he announced. The lowest bidder was 8. M. Osborne, ot reicy- | ville, Md. The amount was $7,950. | The local bidders were Sydney L. Hechinger, H. Herfurth, jr. Inc., and City Salvage Co. Other out-of-town bidders were the Cuyahoga Wrecking Co., of Cleveland; the Shartzer Wrecking Co., of Dayton, and Gus Goldman, of New York. The property to be torn down con- siste of thirteen dormitories, a heat- ing plant andea laundry building. Mr. Lynn expects to have all these build- ings out of the way by October. Work of razing the Maltbie Building and the old Arthur School will begin in August, it was announced. The Malt- bie Byilding is now occupied by the Federal Board for Vocational Train- ing and by the United States Housing Bureau. Street Car Tracks to Be Moved. Because of the improvement of the Plaza area, street railway companies will be required to move their tracks from Delaware avenue, between the station and B street, and from B First street, east. New tracks wil) be laid on C street, from Delaware avenue to First street east, and on First street, from B street to the sta- tion. The tracks on C street will be lowered into a depression between New Jersey and Delaware avenues in order to give an unobstructed view of the Capitol from Union Station. Work of tearing down the block of buildings bounded by Fourteenth and Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue and E street, which includes Poli’s Theater, will begin in August. Bids are to be opened by the Treas- ury Department on July 15 for the job. The property will be converted into a park. Federal and District government departments are also in the block. They include the United States Coast Guard and the Traffic Bureau. The Coast Guard will move to Pennsylva- nia avenue and Madison place, while the Traffic Bureau will probably be transferred to the Walker Building, on the south side of Louisiana avenu*, opposite the District Supreme Court. Way Cleared for Program. Razing of this block of buildings will provide a clear view of the De- rtment of Commerce Building from Decnavivents avenue. Through destroying this property and that near Union Station, the way will be cleared for work on the next step of the Federal improvement program. Congress, in the last ses- sion, provided $30,000,000 for its con- tinuation. Work to be tackled immediately in- cludes a $4,000,000 addition to the City Postoffice: $6,500,000 enlarge- $86,994 for resurfacing asphalt sur- faces. by the heater method, and Cor- son & Gruman, $328,760 for resur- facing of roadways by replacement method. y There were several other matters ironed -out by the Commissioners yesterday so that there will be no hitches due to the delay in the ap- propriations act becoming law until after the beginning of the fiscal year, Increase of 17 Cents Dally. It was decided that the pay raises provided for per diem employes wéll be retroactive, under the provisions of the bill, until July 1, the first day of the fiscal year. There are 2,049 per diem employes affected by the new wage scale which was approved some time ago by the District Com- missioners. The average increase will be 17 cents a day, according to Dis- trict officials Another question was whether the new salaries provided in the Police and Fire Departments pay raise bill are to be paid as from the first of the fiscal year. Acting Auditor A. R. Pilkerton said informally that he be- lieved the new salaries could be paid out of available funds and a possible deficit provided against in a defi- ciency bill subsequently. This ques- tion was raised because the act mak- ing available funds for the higher salaries was not signed by the Presi- dent. The salary bill signed by the President, it was thought, provided ample authority for paying the in- creased salaries on the first pay day, July 15, following final approval of the act. Cah Stolen From Taxi Driver. A cab which was later recovered, was stolen from its driver, W. H. Neale, chauffeur for the Try-Me Cab Co., the man reported to police yes- terday. Three men hailed him at Third and F streets southwest and told him to drive them imto~ nearby Maryland. At a lonely spot they forced him from the machine at the point of a pistol and drove away. The cab was later found abandoned by Eleventh Precinct police. ment of the Congressional Library; $6,000,000 expansion of the National Museum; $1,500,000 for beginning construction of the new United States Supreme Court Building; %2,347,654 for beginning the House Office an- nex; $1,309,000 for relocation and en- largement of the Botanic Garden; $1,000,000 to begin work on the George Washington Memorial park- way and $500,000 to improve the Sen- ate Office Building. Other millions haye also been ap⸗ propriated for the beginning of work on other Government buildings in the Pennsylvania Avenue Triangle. Pay Raises for 15,000 Federal Workers Start Pay increases ranging from %60 to $200 yearly started yesterday for 15,000 Federal employes who were moved up one or two notches in the classifica- tion list under the Brookhart amend<- ment to the Welch classification bi.1. The amendment was passed to cor- rect inequalities reailting from al- leged. misinterpretation of the Welch act by Comptroller General McCar!l. — — — — — — — — MOTOR \ TRUCK REPAIRS Guaranteed FACIONV SERVICE 52 N Street N.E. National 5354 Every Is Reduced Now These are some of the best looking Gliders we showed this season—smart, comfortable porch divans at reductions that will net you a saving. . Select yours all gone. You Can Enjoy Seventh St. Closed Saturdays in July and August Glider Now at a Saving MAYER & Co. Glider | today before they are a Colorful, Nie Bet. D and E ee — —— — — — — — — — WITT-WILL CO., Inc. All Sales Final awaited sale. in our store. Diamond Blossom_ Wedding Rings 6 New England Gaining; Industries Moving In Boston, July 7.—A continued in- flux of new industries into New Eng- land and a steady expansion of old business throughout the past three months have been shown in the news letter of the New England Council. Nearly 125 new industries recently settled in the six New England States have been noted in the past six issues of the publication. Nearly 100 specific expansions of existing industrial plants have also been listed. tioned above... Nothing reserved JULIUS GARFINCKEL& CO. Values Far in Excess of the Sale Prices in Our Great Removal Sale — eryeene here for women, misses, juniors, small girls and boys, infants «-.. greatly reduced for this eagerly An event of rare oc: currence here ... only possible because of our vast removal plans. the most extraordinary values ever’ seen F Street Corner or Bm Look for the Words “STIEFF STERLING” on every piece of the genuine Stirtf Sterling Silver. They are your guarantee of obtaining a the wonderful Stieff value in Sterling —the stamp. of authenticity. STIEFF ROSE TEASPOONS Three other distinctive Stieff Patterns Harris © Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ~ a WASHINGTON’S FINEST MEN’S WEAR STORE RALEIGH HABERDASHER } i310 F Street The Raleigh Haberdasher—discontin- ues the sale of Stetson Shoes in Washington Store Opens 8 A. M. Closing Out | Our Entire Stock of } STETSON |] Men’s and Women’s SHOE All $12.50, $13.50, $14.50, $15 Shoes $ 6 75 — 8 75 ; \ E have decided to discon- tinue the sale of men’s and women’s Stetson Shoes and will offer for sale every pair of shoes in our entire store at the two prices, $6.75 and $8.75, men- “included. Every style, every leather, every size. All Sales Final . No refunds—No exchanges No C, O. D.’s RALEIGH HABERD ; era é * 1310. F Street : ; ; : r ; * * <% “ 2s — we =o J — —— ae a — oe — « tae ‘ 3 . * w 4 * « - No Abprovals Shop now for $ * * tn chonse from. — ea } — — x 1 Thermometers Attach To Bottoms of Ships: ont, er Worcester, Mass., July 7 (AP.) — Temperatures of the Gulf Stream vat⸗ ers are taken by a device recently at tached to the bottoms of steamships, A report to the American Associas.. tion for the Advancement of Science.’ by Prof. Charles F. Brooks, of Clark, University, says the instrument is & thermograph, which incloses mercufy* in a steel tube. Temperatures range from 62.5 in winter to 87.5 in sume mer. —_— Me . . . Every pair gt os Se ae _, BF ; ey — 4 * *
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— — — — — — —— SIA A, CONAN DOYLE S DEAD AT AGE OF 71 Family Believes Creator of Sherlock Holmes Will Talk From Beyond. GILLETTE PAYS TRIBUTE Crowborough, Sussex, England, July 7 (A.P.).—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, novelist, historian, physician, traveler, and spiritualist, died at his residence, Windleshaw, today of heart disease at the age of 71. Lady Doyle, two sons and one daughter were at his bedside when death came. Though the famous creator of Sher- lock Holmes largely surrendered his other interests during the later years of his life to his championship of spiritualism, thereby antagonizing many former riends, it was his long career as an author that the great majority of Englishmen recalled to- day. Above all, ngland remembered the scmies of Sherlock Holmes stories, wherein he portrayed with extraordi- nafy vividness not only the greatest detective in fiction, but also. the quieter, more leisurely London of late Victoria days. Gas lamps then took thé place of electric glare, and no more strident sound was heard than the clatter of horses’ hoofs on wooden blocks, as the hansom cabs dashed down Baker street and disturbed the quiet debates between the _ great sleuth and his perfect foil, the inimi- table Dr. Watson. Had Interesting Career. Arthur Conan Doyle, latterly Sir Amhur, had a long and varied ca- reer. He was a physician in the 80's. He was a sensationally brilliant nov- éelist in the 90's. At the beginning of this century he exerted his literary genius to place before Europe the facts of the Boer War. For this he Was made a knight of the realm. During the great war, which caused the loss of his son Kingsley, Sir Arthur became more and more en- grossed in spiritualism. All the zeal that formerly went into fictional writing was now devoted to probing into the mysteries of the world be- yond. His sixtieth birthday was made the occasion of his announcement of retirement from writing novels. Hereafter, he stated, he would devote himself solely to the study and ex- pounding of spiritualism. Thousands of dollars of his private fortune were invested in a “psychic bookshop” and a spiritualistic mu- seum which he opened and main- tained in Victoria street, near West- minster Abbey. May Speak From Beyond. To the Associated Press correspond- ent he observed, “I pledge my honor that spiritualism is true, and I know that spiritualism is infinitely more important than literature, art, poli- tics or anything else in the world.” He felt convinced that he wag in communication with his deceased son. His belief in spiritualism was shared by Lady Doyle and his chil- dren, who expect to communic te with Sir Arthur in the beyond. His £0n, Adrian Conan Doyle, speaking for the family, said: “My father fully. believed that when he passed over he would con- tinue to keep in touch with us; all his family believe so, too. There is no question that my father will often speak to us just as he did before he passed over. We shall always know when he is speaking, but one has to be careful, because there are practical ge on the other side, as there are ere.” Friendship with Houdini. New York, July 7 (A.P.).—Perhaps Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Harry Houdini renewed today, somewhere Beyond the stars, that animated friendship between them which was interrupted four years ago with Houdini’s death. In his.last letter to an American friend, written less than a month ago when he was eware that the heart ailment which caused his death today might soon prove fatal, Sir Arthur wrote of that friendship and of his hope of resuming it in the spirit world in which he believed so earn- estly. “I expect to talk it all over with Houdini in person before very long,” he wrote, “I view the prospect with perfect equanimity. That is what psychic research does for one.” But it was Conan Doyle the author whom William Gillette, creater of the Sherlock Holmes role on the stage, mourned. In a telegram to‘the Asso- ciated Press from his Connecticut home Mr. Gillette said: Tribute by Gillette. “Doyle is dead. A very great man has left us. But. he has left us with the admirable and delightful literary work of his earlier years, and in later life has shown a tireless devotion to a cause which he considered of vital importance to the human race.” Gillette got from Conan Doyle, with difficulty, permission to make a play of the Sherlock Holmes stories. The play gave Gillette his most famous role, one which he revived last season after many years with greater success than greeted his first appearance in it. When Conan Doyle’s stories were published in this country, Frederick Dorr Steele, who did the illustrations, used Gillette as his model, and Sher- lock assumed the proportions of Gil- lette himself, a tall, cadaverous man always smoking a calabash pipe or a cigar. That picturization of Sherlock Holmes became the popular énvisage- ™ ment of all detectives, and it was re- , flected even in the comic papers in Hawkshaw, slueth of the funny papers. E. J. O'NEILL FUNERAL. Rites Will be Held Today at St. ; Gabriel’s Church. Puneral services for Edward J. O'Neill, retired Washington grocer, who died from heart attack Saturday, will be held this morning. Services will be held at 8:30 otclock at his residence, 514 Varnum street north- west, and will be followed by requiem mass at St. Gabriel's Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr, O'Neill came to Washington from Waterford, Ireland, about 50 » years ago, and established a grocery » business in the Southwest section. He » retired about ven years ago. Mr. | O'Neill was 77 years old. His wife )died nine years ago. He is survived » by @ daughter, Miss Margaret O'Neill, Sand a son, James O'Neill, * Washington. DR. J. H. STONE RITES. ' Capital Physician Will Be Buried at , 1 O’clock Today. _ Funeral services will be held at 11 _ @’clock tomorrow morning in the ae at Oak Hill Cemetery for Dr. iy Stone, Washington physician both of | — — — — — HEADS TEACHERS | a a Associated Press Photo. WILLIAM A. SUTTON, superintendent of schools at At- lanta, Ga., was elected president of the National Education Asso- clation at Columbus convention. Men in Auto Shoot Detroit Pair Dead Police Unable to Explain Third Double Slaying in Five Days. Detroit, July 7 (A.P.).—Two brothers, Sam and Joe Gaglio, were shot to death by two men at noon to- day while they were changing a tire behind a filling station. The assassins used a revolver and a shotgun, They escaped in an automobile, The police were unable to explain this latest double shooting, the third of its kind within five days. Al- though carried out in much the same manner as the first two, neither of today’s victims was known to police, nor could they be connected with any illegal enterprise. Two Chicago racketeers, an under- cover police investigator and an al- leged bootlegger were slain in the two previous double shootings. Mount Vesuvius Bursts Into Action Hot Lava Invades Land; Eruptive Cone Falls 95 Feet in Crater. Naples, Italy, July 7 (A.P.).—Mount Vesuvius today burst into a state of active eruption, developing three fountains of burning lava that in- vaded the whole northwest section of the vast platform of its crater. The eruptive cone fell 95 feet down into the crater. Alessandro Malladra, director of the Vesuvius Observatory, said the erup- tive activity would continue for sev- eral weeks, but the lava probably would solidify in the crater andy in the Valley of the Inferno. He thought it would not pour out over the neighboring fertile slopes. Bandits Flee Bullets In Ohio Bank Robbery Dayton, Ohio, July 7 (A.P.).—Three robbers held up the Vandalia State | Bank, 10 miles north of here today and escaped with $3,000 in cash. John Ginn, who ran from a hotel adjoining the bank, fired repeatedly at the escaping robbers’ car. He is thought to have wounded the driver, whom one of the other two replaced. The robbers fired at random as they drove away. MRS. MALLON RITES. Wife of Army Officer to Be Buried in Arlington. Mrs. Violet E. Mallon, 35 years old, wife of Capt. William H. Mallon, United States Army, of Asbury Park, N. J., and formerly stationed at the Army Medical Center here as an Army nurse, died Saturday at the Mon- mouth Memorial Hospital in Long Branch, N. J., according to word re- ceived here yesterday. Interment. will be held this after- noon in Arlington Cemetery upon ar- rival of the body from Spring Lake, N. J., where mass will be said this morning in St. Catherine’s Catholic Church there. She served through- out the World Was as a reserve nurse, entered the Army and served in Army hospitals at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.; San Francisco and Manila also. She was in charfe of the Nurses Relief Expedition to Tokyo in the Japanese earthquake of 1924. MRS. PRESCOTT’S FUNERAL. Resident of Clarendon is Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery, Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia W. Prescott, a resident of Washing- ton for 65 years, who died last Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter I. Gideon, in Clarendon, Va., were held yesterday afternoon in the chapel of Rock Creek Cemetery. Burial was in the cemetery. Mrs. Prescott moved to Clarendon three years ago. She nursed Union soldiers in Washington during the Civil War and was acquainted with, President Lincoln. A good offer that appears today may be gone tomorrow. Watch lost Classified ads. LOW ROUND TRIP EXCURSION RATES TO JULY 12, 19, 26 AUGUST 2, 9, 23 Sis oh «eae i. al ae ith Mask te oie a Jacksonville MS ing aus St. Petersburg . Havana — —— Inquire about rates to many other points which will be in effect. Good on all trains Coaches or Pullman Tickets to Florida limited to 30 days. BACK HOME EXCURSION THE WASHINGTON POST: JULIUS LANSBURGH, MERCHANT, EXPIRES Lengthy Illness Is Fatal to One-Time Partner in Capital Store. WAS BORN IN GERMANY prominent retired merchant and at one time associated with his two brothers in the firm of Lansburgh & Brother, died yesterday afternoon at his residence in the Woodward Apart- ments, 2311 Comnecticut avenue northwest, after a lengthy illness. He was born in Hamburg. Germany. and came when 3 years old to Bal- timore with his father and his two brothers, Gustav L. Lansburgh and James L. Lansburgh, who established the firm of LansDurgh & Brother here in 1860. He came to Washington as a young man and became head of the rugs, carpets and drapery Gepartment in the store. Later he established his own firm under the name of Julius Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co., which occupied several locations, one at the old Rink on New York avenue between Thirteenth and Foufteenth streets northwest and later on Ninth street between E and F streets north- west. He sold his interest in the store in 1919. The present owners, however, retained the same name. Shortly afterward he established the Lans- burgh Interior Decorating Co. on M street near Connecticut avenue north- west, but retired in 1928 because of failing health. . He was a graduate of Emerson In- stitute, and was a member of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, the Monday Evening Club, the Kalo- rama Heights Citizens Association and the District of Columbia Social Hy- giene Society. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dora Hines Lansburgh, and a son, Richard H. Lansburgh, of Detroit, Mich., formerly secretary of labor of Pennsylvania and former professor in the University of Pennsylvania. Funeral plans are awaiting the ar- rival of the son. They will be con- ducted at the apartment by Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Washington He- brew Congregation. Pilot Dies, Second Hurt In Canada Field Crash Camp Borden, Ontario, July 7 (A.P.).—Two army planes, one taking off and the other landing, collided over Camp Borden today, killing one pilot and seriously injuring the other. E. W. Sorenson. 20, is the dead pilot, and G. D. Pooler the injured one. Sorenson had been fiying for one month and Pooler for four. The ships crashed too low in the air for either pilot to use his parachute. Power Lines Lacquered, Wilmington, Dei., July 7 (A.P.).—A special lacquer is now manufactured here to protect high tension lines against corona. This is an electrical phenomenon that exists around wires carrying 10,000 or more volts. It is sometimes visible at night as a pur- plish glow. , ] ROBBERY HELD MOTIVE Jullus Lansburgh, 78 years old, ,Round Bay, a telegram to that effect, BRIDEGROOM TELLS | UF MYSTERY ATTACK Anne Arundel Farmer Gains . Consciousness to Give Story of Assault. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., OF ea Harry Hirsch farm, where ifton Borne- man, 30, bridegroom of a few days and victim of a holdup . Saturday morning, is lying in a delirious state, was beseiged with reporters and cameramen today, until Dr. J. Oliver Purvis arrived and ordered them from the scene, Mr. Borneman was found in the woods near his home in an uncon- scious condition and is still unable to give a full account of the hap- penings which may furnish a clew as to how he came there. The case, according to Sheriff Michael F. Car- ter, of Anmne Arundel County, has mysterious aspects, The only clew developing today is comment of authorities that a hired hand on the Ditzel estate, near the Hirsch farm, shortly after noon yes- terday, saw a tall, thin man, with blond hair and light shoes and suit, come from the bushes near where Borneman’s unconscious form was found. The hired hand, whose name was withheld, is alleged to have remarked that the tall man was a stranger to him and had apparently lost his way to the road nearby. — Found New Home Site. Jim Hill, the colored man who found Borneman moaning in the bushes, said he thought a shoat had gotten loose and was grunting. “I went to investigate and was as- tounded to find Master Cliff lying on a mound of clay, writhing feebly but moaning deeply. I called Mr. Chris Rockcliffe and the two of us carried Master Cliff to Mr. Hirsch’s house,’ Hill said in an interview. Mr. Borneman’s body was found near the foundation of a house which he had plenned to build for himself and bride of last Tuesday. They were married in Washington and sent the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tall, of Park avenue, Baltimore and the former Miss Jane Tall told fe- porgers today. From the day of their marriage, Mr. Borneman and his bride lived with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Hendicks, of Baltimore. Mr. Borneman, how- ever, came to Arnolds each day for his farm duties, It was on his return to Baltimore to get his bride that the assault is alleged to have occurred at Pasadena. In the few moments the man slip- ped from his-comatose state today, according to. Mr. Hirsch, he said that he was struck in the forehead by a man’s fist, “I was talking with one of the three men who stopped me when the biggest man of the three who was on my right passed at me. I do not remember a thing there- after,” Mr. Hirsch said Mr. Borne- man mumbled. Robbery Motive Accepted. County police officials are inclined to believe the attack was made solely : forthe purpose of robbery. They be- = te TUESDAY. JULY - 8,.:1930. — Vigilante Shots Bring Death in Marital Row Chicago, July 7 (A.P.).-—~Two armed vigilantes patrolling the dark tonely stretches of suburban Forest Glen, where a woman was vlain by @ moron last February. saw a motor car pull away from a curb last night just as a woman ran across the Jawn, screaming: “Stop him! Step him!" The vighantes fired, the man toppled frem the automobile, mor- tally wounded, and the vigilantes learned, they said, that instead of shooting a criminal, they had slain a piqued husband who had just left a party at his home be- cause of a quarrel with his wife. The victim, Clarence Schultz, died in a hospital today. Lehlbach Praises Retirement Plan Inequalities in Civil Serv- ice Pensions Removed by New Act, He Says. Representative Frederick R. Lehl- bach, of New Jersey, in a radio ad- dress last night over a National Broadcasting Co. network, reviewed the history of civil service legislation and listed the benefits of the retire- ment act recently enacted into law. “When in this session it was pro- posed further to liberalize the system by merely increasing the benefits un- der the existing plan of retirement, President Hoover objected to any re- tirement legislation that did not up- root these inequitable provisions and establish a system that was econom- ically sound,” declared Representative Lehlbach. “After much controversy the existing retirement act resulted. “The effect of the provisions is at once to increase substantially the annuities of those who have and will hereafter be retired on an average salary of less than $1,000. It will make definite and certain the rights of all participants of the retirement system in the money they contribute. It will make definite and certain the obligations under the system, It will afford to each employe the opportu- nity to secure a retirement annuity comparable te the money he has paid in for that purpose.” lieve that Mr. Borneman will be able to give them_a clew if he recovers. Mr. Hirsch stated that Mr. Borne» man was @ hard-working mechanic at the time he met Miss Tall three years ago when she brought her automo- bile to his garage for repairs. “Cliff was just a poor boy,” he said, “and she was reported as rich and out of his reach, but he went to her home frequently to play rook and other games and often dined there on Sundays. They soon fell in love, I am told, and notified her parents that they“ would be married next June. Why their plans suddenly changed, I do not know. She knew she could not have the luxuries she was accustomed to in marrying Cliff, but she is the type of American girl who has grit and was willing to make a try of it. They erg to buy my farm and build a little home of their — — — Made with PURINA ~ — ~ sets | i | i hiv Wij, . —D * + + pic (ns Us, ty oh 5 —— — — eG ee . adinn ~ AWE AE aT whole-wheat . » : < : Sa — ae) * Whole-Wheat BREAD INSIST ONIT THE CHARLES SCHNEIDER -BAKING CO. TIMORE TO Hat . Cie oa Firm Asks Charter for First Passenger Service Since World War,’ TO INVEST $10,000,000 Baltimore, Md., July 7 (A.P.).-—For- mation of the $10,000,000 Baltimore Mai] Steamship Co. in 1931 will give Baltimore the first transatlantic pas- senger line since the World War, was announced here today with the fling before State officials.of application for |. a charter. The line will provide week- ly of 14,300-ton liners to Hamburg, calling at Havre and Bre- men. The line is backed by local capitaz- ists in conjunction with the Roose- velt Steamship Co., and details of the system were given out by John M., Franklin, vice president of the Roose~ velt company, who will act as execu- tive officer of thé Baltimore line, He said five liners would inaugurate the system, with the Government mail contracts which provide for two addi- tional liners oh Federal demand. Donald H, Symington, Baltimore banker, is president of the new com- pany; Kermit Roosevelt and Henry B. Treide, vice presidents, and I. W. Igle- hart, treasurer. W. Frank Roberts is to be chairman of the board, which also includes George M. Shriver, vice president of the Baltimoré & Ohio Railroad, and George Pabst, treasurer of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Murder, Suicide Seen In Death of Man, Wife Etowah, N. C., July 7 (A.P,) .—T. Claude Whitesides, 24, and his wife, 22, were found shot to death at their home here today. 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MAN SHOT INSUCIE PAG 1 HEAR DEAR Little Hope Held, But Slain Girl’s Mother Prepares to Push Trial. SIMPLE MURDER, CLAIM Paterson, N. J., July 7 (N.Y.W.N.S.) While Rodéric Meakle, violinist, 28 lay barely alive today in a private room of St. Joseph's Hospital here, from a self-inflicted wound and pneu- monia, which has set in, police and mother of - Jennie Brauer, the girl he killed in a-suicide | * were making plans to bring him Mrs. Otto Kern, Justice in case he recovers. Doctors, however, of pneumonia, due to exposure swampy underbrush near cians say. The body of Jennie Brauer, 22, was found ‘Saturday night in an automo- She had been killed by a bullet fired at close range, and by her side was a note indicat- ing she had been a party to a suicide ‘ pact. Meakle wandered into the hands bile parked in a lane. today held out slight hope he would live. Symptoms the chill night dir and heavy showers while he lay wounded for 36 hours in Echo €, northwest of Butler, N. J., are ® greater danger than the wound from the bullet which passed through the frontal lobe of his bran, physi- ¥%y ee eENEES ; THE WASHIN — — — — —————— Discrimination Is Charged National Federation Will Conduct Survey -to Get at Facts. Chicago, July 7 (A.P.)—Directors of the National Federation Of Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs reported today that they had noted a tendency to discriminate in busi- , | mess against a woman of more than 40 years. *® ‘ The board, meeting here in an- nual session, voted to conduct an immediate survey of the situation with the aim of helping the older business woman adjust herself or increase her unites. The survey will be directed by Dr. Lillian M.: Gilbreth, of Montclair, N. J., industrial engineer and chairman of the federation's fesearch commit- tee. i In presenting her recommendation for the survey Dr. Gilbreth said she felt that this is a problem affecting even the youngest business’ woman, since the recent tendency to dis- charge experienced women who are past 40, if persisted in, will shorten the working life of every woman. That. quarter of a million dollars was disbursed last year to prospective business boys and gifls through scholarships maintained through local chapters of the federation, was revealed in the report of, the national education committee, headed by Miss D. ©, Williams, of Washington, D. C. a ⁊ z By Business Women Over 40 DR. LILLIAN M; GILBRETH Chiropractic Group Elects Dr. Roberts The American Chiropractic Associa- tion yesterday announced the election of Dr. Hubert N. Roberts, of 549 . | si¢ festival in August. — — — — Austrians Release U.S. Man From Jail Creditors Learn Financier Has Plenty of Money to Pay Debts. Salzburg, Austria, July 7 (A.P.).— The creditors of John Wesley De Kay, American financier, formerly of Provi- dence, R. I.. who was arrésted last week for alleged nonpayment of bills, have withdrawn their complaints be- cause the value of his property is easi- ly sufficient to cover all liabilities. Mr. De Kay was released from jail .| on Saturday and has since lived quiet- ly at his hotel with his family. Aus- trian. authorities searched his bag- gage for documents, the nature of which was not specified, but found nothing irregular. Mr. De Kay tonight said he intend- ed to remain in Salzburg for the mu- He said fe had plenty of money and could guaran- tee payment. of all his bills. Thank- ing the jail Officials for their courtesy to him he said he was satisfied with his treatment during arrest. He said he knew nothing of any extradition proceedings against him. Woman’s Skull Found; Police Open Inquiry Fulton, N. Y., July 7 (A.P.).—The finding of a woman's skull, with long avr P, J JY. ay 3 * Se +. eA — — 3 * . CD OD Waki. ep eon ' : 040% <3 tae Ee — oe eee * — tpg 1% — Today.. We Will . A charming blouse distinguished by its snugly fitted hipline, is sleekly | flattering. It is shirred beneath band with button trim at the front, which creates a lovely softened line. | Pin invested tucks at either side of the front and the back are decorative and detract from breadth through the | hips. Pin tucked shoulders are dainty features. It's charmingly attractive in navy blue voile with white pin dots and white novelty buttons, with a navy blue plaited crepe ailk skirt or jacket suit. Style No. 404 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is made with 2\4 yards of 39-inch material in the medium Dotted swiss, chief linen, batiste, dimi silk are smartly appropriate, | Price of pattern 15 cents. Address | Fashion partment, Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New oYrk City. | organdie, j ; | | Close Out Our Entire Stock of MILLINERY An opportunity to secure an entire “Hat Wardrobe”... former the applied | } and bow tie | and worn at the actual price of a single hat. size.. handker- | ty and crepe 35 Hats, were $10 & $12.50. Now.. +2 tg kk MF 18 Hats, were $10. Now .. Washington | Inclosed is 15cents. Please sendto 60 Hats, were $12.50. Now........ $625 Write name clearly. Saree 32 Hats, were $15. Now. Street and Number. City. ALL SALES FINAL 7 PRCOOGT BIOs cb oweccccce MILLINERY SALON at the side of the road ‘by persons | unknown. Earth for the refill was | taken from the vicinity of the Ford farm or State Park, north of here, according to workmen. blond hair still attached, and a hu- man thigh bone, tn the earth de- posited on a State highway fill at | Hotchkiss Hill in the town of Velmey, south of this city, has spurred police and county officials to an investiga- tion. State police are now working on the theory that the body was buried of the police early Sunday, morning. Mother Plans Vengeance. But although the police have put the murder down as part of a suicide. pact, Mrs. Kern, mother of the dead Eleventh president. Dr. Roberts is also chairman of the legislative committee | . —— — —— — . SECOND FLOOR street southeast, as vice Legge Explains Slump in Wheat 4 4 girl, claims it was nothing but mur- * der, and because both she and her husband feel that the girl was hound- ed to her death they mean to vindi- Cate her. Mrs. Kern, a trim; blonde..woman, who looks too young to have a grown Farm Board Head Tells Ne- braska Growers Law Prices Due to General Depression daughter, and her husband, Otto, moved about a year ago from Pater- son to North Haledon, where they. Jennie, who have a chicken farm. had been living with them up to this time, since her arrival frfom Germany, then moved to Brooklyn, where she could find a job, meet people and he near her tncle, who was to look after her. Mrs, Kern received weekly reports on the. be- havior.of Jennie from her brother. “TI was glad when he told me a nice young man was taking Jennie out,” her mother related. “‘He used to *comt to my brother’s house on Wilson street. He told them he was single ‘and that he had been engaged once. , I am sure that my daughter neves dreamed that he was a married man.” Pair Came to See Mother. “About ten days ago a man and @ woman came here to look for Jen- nie,” Mrs. Kern said. “They said they were Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, but from the pictures I am sure the man was meakle. Mrs. Murphy told me that my daughter was running around wifh her husband and asked if I couldn't stop it.. I told her 1! would do everything to help her. We were going to-send Jennie back to Germany. I told Meakle, too, at the time, to leave Jennie alone and I would see that. the let him alone. 1 got in touch with my brother and told. him and that was when Jennie learned that Meakle was not a single man.”. Mrs. Kern: believes her aughtér was persuaded to go to Niagara Falls with Meakle and ‘was shot against her J will. - Mrs. Jessie Murphy, who, records prove, married Meakle secretly Sep- tember 3, 1926, in Bridgeport, Conn., today refused to see anyone and re- ferred every one to her attorney. English Faction Stirred on Tariff Failure to Provide Duties for Safeguard Laid te Labor Regime. London, July 7 (A.P.). — Stanley Baldwin, former prime minister and Conservative leader, and . Neville Chamberlain; minister of health in the late Baldwin government, have brought the tariff question political- ly to the fore in Britain by giving notice-of a vote of censure on the Labor government for failure to pro- vide safeguarding duties. The motion, which will be debated soon, reads: “That this house, be- lieving a- return to prosperity can best be promoted by safeguarding the home market, against unfair foreign competition and by expanding the export market by reciprocal trade agreements with the empire overseas, regrets that the government has re- yersed the policy of safeguarding, in- stead of extending, it.” It adds that Labor has “arbitrarily excluded from consideration the im- position of duties upon foreign food- stuffs devised to obtain equivalent advantages for British manufacturers and agriculture in the empire mar- kets and elsewhere.” The conserva- tive leaders asked Prime Minister Mc- Donald to set an early date for the discyssion in the House. DANCER’S BLACK EYE BLAMED ON WOOER Continued from Page 1. pase was freed under $500 bail and ordered to appear Thursday. Miss Duncan related to the justice she left the home of Charles Farrell, following an informal gathering there, with Lease and John; film actor. Farrow, scenario, writer, accompany- ing her as she drove to her cottage. Farrow bid good night at his home, the dancer said, and as he - disap- peared, Lease took thfe keys from her car. She said she demanded the keys. Lease refused and asked for a kiss. Lease swung The punch landed, fol- lowed by several kicks and when she asked him the reason for the out- burst, she said he replied, “because She became indignant. at her eye. I love you.” The dancer then, ht watchman. tta, older sister of Vivian, also has had her fistic troubles with the stronger sex. Rosetta was arrested in Cicero, lll... in 1924 for violating a e and alleged she was beat- en in the Cicero Police Station by two nose and a rib were broken, and she suffered various cuts traffic rul officers. Her and ages against the costar of Eva.” setting . forth the actregs had inflicted injuries upon them in resist- ing arrest. ae a Abducted Finnish Delegates Freed. Helsingfors, Finland, July 7 (AP.) yCommunist Deputies summoned a Fr Arrest of the officers followed, and they retaliated with a sult for dam- Hastings, Nebr., July 7 (A.P.).— Chairman Alexander Legge, of the Farm Board, today told hard wheat growers of the Middle West that low prices were in part due to the gen- eral depression and that he doubted that low prices would be permanent. Better times were coming, although he could not say just when. Chair- man Legge was here with Secretary Hyde to advocate reduction in wheat acreage as a relief from the record low prices for that grain. “In the last analysis,’. Mr. Legge said, “the matter of what you are going to do about the situation must be left to the producer.” Chairman Legge said the Farm Board had been “charged with a lot of things,” and he had no doubt that “the fellows who always find trouble will find a way to charge us with the decline in prices of securities and ‘}other products in addition to those produced by the farmer.” Farmer Arrested In Double Murder Bodies of Stepmother and Father Are Found in Ashes of Home. Warren, Ark., July 7 (A.P.).—Al- bert Barnett, 3-year-old farmer, was held Night @ charge of muftier in con- nection with the: deaths of his father, . R. Barnett, 65, prosperous farmer, and his tsepmother, aged 60, whose bodies were found in the ruins of ot ag fire-razed home near here to- ay. ! Barnett was charged with murder following a verdict by a Coroner's jury late today that the aged couple had “come to their death by violent means at the hands of Albert Bar- nett” and that the house had been fired to prevent detection of the crime. The elder Barfnett’s bloodstained hat was found near the son's house. Sheriff Lee said he learned bad feel- ing had existed betwecnm the father and so nfor some time. Suit Filed.to Halt Norris Confusion Backers of Incumbent Seek to Keep Namesake From Ticket. Lincoln, Nebr., July 7 (A:P.).—Sui was filed in district court today by Donald Gallagher, a Lincoln attorney, to restrain Secretary of State Frank Marsh from entering the name of George W. Norris, of Brokne Bow, on the Republican primary ballots in Nebraska in opposition to Senator George W. Norris, of McCook, for the senatorial nomination. Gallagher attacked the legality of accepting a mailed filing which was received July 5, two days after the rolis were closed, although posted in the mails.on July 3. Friends of Senator Norris in Omaha were perparing to also attack the fil- ing with a protest to be filed di- rectly with the secretary of state. 241 on Trial in Sicily For Mafia Group Crimes Sciacca, Sicily, July 7 (A.P.),—Two hundred and forty-one alleged mem- bers of the famous Sicilian Mafia, se- cret terrorist society, went on trial today before.the Court of Assizes. They were charged with a wide vari- ety of crimes. + Fifty royal carebinierl, besides the regular court officials, guarded the courtroom, but no disturbances oc- curred. The accused are defended by a small corps of highly paid attor- neys. ~ SUMMER ' VACATION EXCURSIONS at Special Low Rates WASHINGTON, D. C. To New Orleans, Edgewater Park, Gulfport, Pass Chris- tian, Miss.; Mobile, Ala., Also Cities in Florida and te Havana, Cuba. On July 12 and 26, August 9, 23, 1930 Good to Return Within 30 Days For reservations and tickets call on thout. bond «in jail ‘here to- |’ TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N.B.C. networks. Your IS THIS YOU five years from now? “Coming events cast their shadows before” When tempted to over-indulge “Reach for a Lucky instead”’ Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow * by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure.. ‘‘Reach for a Lucky instead.”” Lucky Strike, the finest Cige arette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco —The Cream of the Crop—° “IT’S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. Strike Cigarettes . a ae J —_ ;: + - ©1930, The American ) e “It’s toasted” | Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough. | * An investigation conducted by the Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors and the Actuarial Society of America revealed the fact that the death rate increases practically 1% for every pound of excess weight carried between the ages of 40 and 44 years. In other words, a man 40 pounds overweight at this age has only 60% of expectancy of life of a man of normal weight. We do not represent that smoking will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you wi a instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful
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Uh ER thas GRR SRNR ay ae ora ES wai SR aA a aI OO OO ORC RIE CRMC «6 * 7% eee , “43 * i> bar : pe a i ' .. . ¢ van 1 7 Tuc * * — — — — — — — — — The Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST-CO. Washington, D. C. : EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOUIATED PRESS, The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Préss, receiving the complete service of the world's seer! oy ¥ news-gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the tloca! news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included. one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only, one year ] . Sunday included, one BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily and wane. Sunday On'y Daily On'y. One month. 85 | One month .40 | One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday.; Sunday Only. Daily One year. ..$12. One year....$5.00 | One year. Six months. 600 Six months.. One month. 1.00! One month. 501 One month.. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. MOni¢. . $8.00 4 00 45 be accepted uniess payment accompanies Remittances should be made by drafts, check, postoffice orders, registered ietters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C.. as second-class mai! matter. National pork’ moc Representative—PAUL BLOCK. Park-Lex ilding, New York: Palmolive ; Building. Boston; General otors Building, Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; uss Building, San Francisco. 4 n R Tuesday, July 8, 1930. MERCHANT MARINE RIVALRY. Shipping rivalry and shipbuilding activity which were temporarily halted by the World War have been resumed in good earnest. The Ile de France, flving the tricolor, was fol- lowed down the ways by the Bremen and the Europa, which claim in Germany’s name the title of twin mistresses of the North Atlantic, and now England, with the motorship Britan- nic, which has completed her maiden voyage to New York, makes her bid for the rich North Atlantic passenger trade. Only the United States lags behind in the race for ship- ping supremacy. While other nations have powerful and luxurious new vessels in the water, America is only beginning to build. The Britannic displaces 27,000 tons. She is driven by two 10,000-horsepower motors, which give her an average speed of 16 knots. She is 680 feet long, wth an 82-foot beam, and accommodates in her three cabins 1,550 passengers. She is described as ‘‘the last word in comfort and luxury.”’ The Britannic’s arrival in New York was made the occasion of an announcement by the United States Lines of the prospective keel-laying of the first of the two new 30,000- ton liners that are to be built to enable the American merchant marine to compete with the new foreign flag ships. The new Ameri- can vessels will cost $21,000,000. Each will be 705 feet long with a beam of 86 feet and a cross tonnage of 31,000. They are design- ed for a speed of 20 Knots and their equip- ment will be snch as to provide the utmost in luxury, safety and comfort. These ships are the first to be built in a $90,000,000 building program, and it is intended that they shall be put in commission early in 1932. The keel of the first will’ be laid early in December. It is a great pity that merchant marine legislation was not enacted two or three years earlier than was the case. American ship- ping interests started in as soon as a policy encouraging the re-creation of the merchant marine became law to prepare to meet foreign competition, and they are making goed progress to this end, but their competi- tors had an earlier start, as a result of which they are in a position to command patronage that American flag ships will have to win back when finally they are put in commission, Further delay in rebuilding the American merchant marine should not be tolerated. With competition growing continually more intense, every day’s delay in getting modern, fast, luxurious American flag ships into the water will prove most costly. SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE. The career of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, who is dead in London at the age of 71, was a continuous pursuit of the mysterious. It is not an easy task to explain this physician, novelist and spiritualist, except through his: inordinate love of the occult. Mystery led him into deeper mystery, and Sir Arthur died firm im the conviction that discovery and communication with the spirit world is the most important task confronting humanity. Having created his famous character, Sher- lock Holmes, and having led him through the mysteries of the underworld to one amazing triumph after another, Sir Arthur’s mind yearned to look into the inexplicable facts of life itself. The exploits of Sherlock Holmes had brought him fame and wealth, but his mind was not satisfied. In spite of the con- tinued demand of his reading public, he al- lowed his invincible character to ‘‘go the way of all flesh’’ in 1927, fearing that he might outlive his popularity. Even before this he had turned his attention almost wholly to spiritualism. It is not asa spiritualist, however, that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is known to the world. As a writer of a distinctive brand of fiction, which vicariously satisfies the average man’s craving for adventure, he became known, and when his name is last written he will likely be set down as the creator of Sherlock Holmes. The career of that untiring sleuth has now been brought to a definite end. But being a fiction he may go on living for gen- erations. HOLLAND SPEAKS UP. The Dutch government's reply to M. Briand’s memorandum proposing a United States of Europe is a valuable criticism. It points out, with all diplomatic courtesy, the difficulties which arise when a group of -na- tions with such varied policies and conditions try to adopt a uniform economic policy. Such < an agreement is impossible, Holland reminds M. Briand, unless each nation is willing to sacrifice some of its national rights. Her majesty’s government seems skeptical that any worthwhile advantage could come from the proposal. ‘. ’ Holland calls the attention of M. Briand 8 to the fact that it is a colonial empire. Geo- * eraphie unity, the reply says, is not in itself _ pm adequate basis for union, and though the i ea ae re -~s* 2 } - * — —3 i) —— — ——e Se eee — — — — — — European states may have many interests in common, they have them also with other na- tions outside of Europe. It would be impos- sible, the note continues, for the Diftch gov- ernment to collaborate in setting up an inter- national instrument of discrimination. Since the very purpose of the movement is to unite Europe economically against the rest of the world, it sounds as if the Dutch could be counted out from the beginning. The question as to colonial empires is a difficult one. Would the European economic union include all the territorial possessions of European nations? The difficulties pre- sented by the note from The Hague serve to illustrate how far Europe®is from any sort of economic or political union. THE NEW COMMISSIONER. The appointment of Maj. John C. Gotwals, Corps of Engineers, to the Board of District Commissioners, completes the reorganization of that body. Maj. Gotwals is slated to suc- ceed Engineer Commissioner Ladue, whose four-year term expires July 21. Col. Ladue is the last of the ‘‘hold-over’’ Commissioners, Dr. Reichelderfer and Gen. Crosby having been appointed recently by President Hoover to succeed Messrs. Dougherty and Taliaferro. Col. Ladue, the retiring Commissioner, has served faithfully and creditably during his four-year term of office. The physica] prop- erties of the District have never been in better shape than he leaves them. Under his direction, the engineering activities of the local government have been carried steadily forward and the people’s money has been judiciously expended. Col. Ladue. has made a host of friends during his sojourn in Washington who unite in wishing him success in his future assignments. Maj. Gotwals has had a wide and varied — as an officer of the engineering corps. A graduate of Pennsylvania State College, he was commissioned in 1913. In 1917 he was ordered to France, where he served with dstinction that merited the award of the Distinguished Service Medal ‘‘for ex- ceptional meritorious service.’’ He has been a United States district engineer and presi- dent of the Board of Road Commissioners of Alaska. The engineer commissionership of the Dis- trict of Columbia, with its manifold responsi- bilities, offers its incumbent an unusual op- portunity for service. Maj. Gotwals comes to his new post bearing the high recommen- dation of a successful career as an Army engineer. He promises to be a satisfactory and able successor of Col. Ladue. COSTLY HOLIDAYS. George Stathakis’ plunge over Niagara Falls in a barrel was the crowning achieve- ment of folly that marked the holiday period ending Sunday. Only three persons have descended with the white spray of Niagara and lived to tell the tale. The self-styled philosopher, Stathakis, was ambjtious to be the fourth. Apparently he was e injured by the fall, but the barrel to which he had intrusted his fate was held behind the cur- tain of the falls until he smothered for lack of oxygen. The desire for notoriety which prompts men to face almost certain death in useless enterprises is difficult to understand. There is in such feats very little of the spirit of the adventurer who explores new lands, the physician who risks death to isolate an internecine germ, or the pilot who paves the way for safety in the air. Tumbling to a miserable death over a waterfall helps no one and adds nothing to the skill of the per- former. It is a wanton sacrifice of life in the hope of attracting foolish public applause. While this was the most notable example of foolhardy feats performed during the holi- day period, it is by no means the only one. More than 400 persons were accidentally killed from Friday to Sunday and injuries were numbered by thousands. The chief causes were automobile accidents, drownings and fatal burns from fireworks. ' Why do people attempt to celebrate the Nation’s birthday by putting their lives in danger? A large percentage of holiday acci- dents would be preventable if people did not forsake the common rules of safety that they observe as a matter of course at other times. The .psychology of holidays in America needs to undergo a comprehensive revision. Reaction against such unofficial celebrations as characterize the Fourth of July is certain to grow unless methods of celebrating change. To make Independence Day an oc- casion for sacrificing nearly 200 lives each year is, to say the least, an indictment of the American sense of propriety. Feats that put human life in danger for the entertain- ment of a crowd can add nothing to the festivity of the day. The holiday attitude, which now too frequently borders on reck- less dereliction, ought to become one of wholesome recreation. — FOR SAFETY AT SEA. Safety at sea should be materially en- hanced by the new convention worked out by the international load-line conference, which has just completed its work in London. The convention will be signed by delegates of 33 maritime nations. If ratified by the re- spective governments, it will provide uniform requiréments for loading vessels throughout the world. . The American delegation was particularly successful in securing agreement to the meas- ures it considers necessary for the safety of shipping. Foremost among these is the prin- ciple of ‘‘zone loading” as outlined by the United States load-line committee in 1920. Navigable waters will be zoned and loading regulations will be prescribed for each area. Where hazardous conditions are encountered ships will be required to limit their cargoes accordingly. The legal load-line will vary in accordance with the waters traveled through. One other important provision of the con- vention is that permitting development of new designs and unique types of ships. Some countries have found it difficult to improve their merchant vessels because of stringent load-line requirements. This more flexible arrangement should encourage the develop- ment of new types and at the same time main- tain high safety standards. The principal objective of the convention is to prevent overloading of vessels'in such a way as to make them unsafe for passengers and crews. No one nation can assure safety to its nationals traveling overseas without subscribing to an international agreement on this subject. It is essentially an interna- tional problem, affecting the shipping of all countries... Since the American delegation succeeded in writing virtually every provision it sponsored into the final convention, there should be uo difficulty in securing ratifica- tion of the agreement here. It is highly de- sirable that the new regulations. be univer- sally adopted. UNSAFE AUTOMOBILES. Washington automobile dealers, in the last two months, destroyed a total of 766 automobiles received in trade on the ground that. mechanically they were so faulty as to constitute serious menaces to safety. The cars destroyed represented about 11 per cent of the total traded in the District during the period and until they were turned in by their owners presumably they were in con- stant operation on the .streets of the city. “When 766 cars in two months are. found so dangerous that dealers will not take the risk of trying to repair them,” says the Auto- motive Trade Association, “it is obvious that the menace of faulty automobiles in Wash- ington is serious enough to merit the earnest attention of the public, especially when it is realized that the vast majority of unsafe vehicles still are being driven on the streets by private owners.” Massachusetts, Mew York, Maryland and other States have made determined efforts to rid their highways of unsafe vehicles. In seyeral of the States periods have been set aside for the inspection of all vehicles and the inspections invariably have shown a large percentage of automobiles with faulty lights, brakes, warning signals, rear vision mirrors or more serious defects. Wherever a serious attempt has been made to rid highways of defective vehicles, the fact has been demon- strated that the average automobile owner is not to be trusted with the responsibility of keeping his vehicle in efficient operating condition. So long as a car will run under its own power, the owner is inclined to hold It | satisfactory despite the fact that in an emer- gency any of several vital parts are apt to 7 collapse. The day is coming when official authority will have to be vested with supervision over the mechanical efficiency of motor vehicles. A car with poor brakes menaces the safety not only of the occupants but of the public as well. The committee that is now en- gaged upon a study of the local traffic ordi- nance and regulations might well consider the feasibility of providing for official me- chanical inspection of every automobile as a prerequisite to licensing. Meanwhile, the traffic director under the existing code has authority to enforce certain requirements with respect to’ brakes and lights. MAN AND HIS TITLE From the Boston Transcript. It has been Admiral this and Admiral that for Richard Byrd ever since his return from the Farthest South, but on his own confession he answers more spontaneously to the “‘Dick’”’ by which he is known to his familiars. When he passes eventually into history he will per- haps have won the distinction conferred on all the truly great of being known by his family name alone, like Livingstone and Stanley. When men speak of Byrd every- body will know that they mean Byrd the ex- plorer. His given name’and titles will have become superfluous appendages: He will be the one outstanding Byrd for the encyclo- pedists and the newspaper editors. It is curious to see how titles gradually lose their importance as men become illus- trious. While a man is an alderman nothing will do but he must be called Alderman So- and-So even by the man who sells him a cigar. But if he keeps on and reaches the august heights where he commands world-wide at- tention, distinctive appellations are sloughed off one by one. During his lifetime, to be sure, whenever he is addressed in the voca- | tive case the “‘Mr. President’ or ‘“‘Colonel’’ or ‘‘Senator” is tacked on as a courtesy title, but when he is talked about, either as a figure of the present or the past, the handle to his name is rarely used except for rhetorical] convenience. Sometimes, during the years in which a man’s fame is growing, particularly if he is in politics, the use of his name without even a “‘Mr.” before it is the work of his enemies who wish to belittle him. It is a subtle form of detraction to call a man Curley or Tink- ham or Coolidge when his utterances or opinions first excite violent opposition. Little by little, however, if he is destined for a great place in the world, the use of His bare surname becomes, by a strange paradox, an acknowledgment that he is one of the im- mortals. The kind of name a man bears, of course, helps or hinders. Washington and Coolidge are not common names. ~ When fate names a man Smith she puts him under a heavy handicap from the very start. He must be a man of extraordinary gifts to have the mere mention of the name “Smith’’ mean him alone among all the wilderness of Smiths. The one example that we can recall -when it did mean precisely that was during the last presidential campaign. Campaign fame, however, is ephemeral. Only success can give it solidity and permanence. Perhaps fate took a hand in the business. She tried to conceal Alfred in the first place by naming him Smith. He refused to remain concealed. She bided her time and then, by deliberately removing him from the political scene, took a burden off the shoulders of the editors of biographical dictionaries. Alfred Smith has today all the qualities of greatness that he possessed -two years ago. But he failed to reach the Presidency and the encyclopedists will ignore him. He will be distinguished as “Al” or “Governor” to the end of the chapter. JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. God helps those who help themselves— because it is the only way. Ignorance and duplicity are always ill-at- ease, knowledge and sincerity self-assured. The motive for most things we do is to get them off our mind. On waves of sentiment, on tidal waves of emotion, is the world swept along, never returning to’any former anchorage. Petty towns make self important, but the ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JULY 8.1930. » The Extra Session. —Brooklyn Citizen. PRESS COMMENT. No Cure. Paris Mercury: Ona.thing this coun- try is suffering from today is an over- | production of nonproducers. According to Queensberry. Toledo Blade: Young Stribling now stands out as a heavyweight entry. He hit his man on the chin. Shade of McGurk! Philadelphia Bulletin: Newest farm relief movement is the opening of a buttermilk bar in the Bowery. Where Does Charity Begin? Montreal Star: When a man is gen- erous to a fault it is usually his own fault he is generous to. They Don’t Care. Los Angeles Times: People are no worse than. they used to be. They are simply a little bolder about it, that’s all. } Complete Privilege. Public Ledger: Give a woman 4 chance to remind a man that he has made a fool of himself and she will) ask no other boon. Ask Us an Easy One. Boston Globe: Nearly «a million persons went to Coney Island Sun- day, while 250,000 went to the Rock- aways, and 400,000 to Long Beach, L. I. How much beer was sold? And Exceptional. Detroit News: Young Stribling should beware of winning fights with a punch in the jaw. It’s a thing like this nowadays that makes a boxer ap- | pear eccentric. Emancipated. Dayton News: A noted engineer says humanity is in the grip of -steel, some oné having forgotten to tell him that women have shaken the old cor- set. At Englewood, New York Sun: “Charles,” one can imagine Mrs, Lindbergh saying, “Jun- ior is crying again. You'd better get up and fly him to Bolivia*and back!” Not Mentioning Names. Boston Globe: Did you realize that according to the Department-of Agri- culture there are more than 500 dif- ferent varieties of cheese—not includ- ing certain congressmen? In Forum and Market Places. Macon Telegraph: “What Is the Main Question?” asks a magazine headline. Well, the main question when seems to be, “Say, was the last stuff you got any good?” Faith and Courage. Boston Transcript: No person of common sense wants to assume the role of Pollyanna in viewing the af- fairs of the business world. 5 colored spectacles give false values to the picture. But so do spectacles of blue glass. The company that makes the cigarettes had faith to believe that even if there was more than the usual amount of unemployment in the country, ib could -still afford to smoke. The result justified the faith. How /[ many such opportunities have been missed during recent months no man can say. | JUST FOLKS y EDGAR A. GUEST ; THE GAMBLER, He never spoke a hasty word Or raised his voiée above s drone, To take ‘small losses he preferred Than ever let his rage be shown. Immaculately dressed at night . A gentleman he seemed to be, Trained in the little arts polite That strangers are so quick to see. Rare pictures on his walls were hung And costly books on shelves dis- played. __ | Yet spite the wisdom of his tongue Of him a friend nobody made. For notwithstanding outward show And culture used .with cunning skill, No art can hide the same below, city subordinates. \ | A gambier is a gambler still. (Copyright, 1930.) There’s Nothing Romantic About the Cheat Who Wins by Breaking the Rules. By ROBERT: QUILLEN j R, FRANZ ALEXANDER, of criminal. That is true only in the sense that a fox is a criminal when it takes a tame goose, though innocent when it catches a wild one. Criminals are not born; they are made by rules. ‘‘Where there is no law there is no condemnation.” Man is born with the instinct to preserve himself, and in a natural state he obeys his instinct without guilt. : i He can not steal, for there are everything is free to the one who His lies are innocent, for a lie is the natural weapon of the weak and nature sets the example-in deceitful coloration. The acts made necessary by nature are not immoral in themselves, and when man in a natural state does the things essential to his preservation, welfare and happiness, he is no more a crizhinal than the “lower” animals that live as nature prompts them to live. When civilization began—when men became so numerous that they began to be in one another’s way and to interfere with one another’s rights—their common sense prompted them to make rules and regu- lations for their common good. Necessity was the mother of morality. The old instinct of self-preservation suggested marriage make each man care for his own woman and his own children, prop- erty laws to protect each man’s ethical laws to prevent the inconvenience and ‘uncertainty that are caused by lying. Expediency prompted law making; but once the laws were made, it became the reasonable duty of every man to accept and obey them. The man who would not was a rebel against public opinion—a cheat who would not abide by the rules—a nonconformist who claimed unusual privileges for the sake of unusual profit, and therefore an enemy of the orthodox. A new morality had come into the world—a kind of good sports- manship, which consisted in obeying the rules for the sake of the general good. As time and religion and custom sanctified the rules, the man who disobeyed them became more and All religions consigned him to him in jail. He may still argue, with logic and truth, that he but exercises his natural rights; but circumstances ‘change the definition of morality, and the rules made. necessary by civilization are as “natural as the necessary instinct that prompts the hungry fox. Immorality is simply bad sportsmanship—breaking the rules that the game of life. (Copyright 1930.) wisdom has established for Berlin, says every man is born a no property rights in nature and can take and use it. ? laws to holdings from his neighbor, and more an outcast. hell and temporal powers locked wes: % THE ONCE OVER By H. I, PHILLIPS Lexicon of the Summer Motor Trip. | Itinerary: The plan you lose all track of after the first 100 miles. Caravan: Any uninterrupted traf- fic jam. Detour: A miserable stretch of back-country road closed in the non- touring season but made mandatory ‘during July and August, two gents meet these days |' Rotisserie: A wayside restaurant where you can see a chicken broiled in_the window while you are chang- ing a tire. “Chicken Dinners”: <A term. used, jokingly no doubt, by the proprietors of roadside restaurants to denote an order of mashed potatoes, a dish of canned peas, a cup of bad coffee and the bones of a prehistoric bird. Tourists’ Camp: A mosquito-in- fested field in which a.man, wife and six children can put up overnight in a piano box. “Joe's Place”: Any hot-dog stand where the frankfurters are pretty good and the maximum price is ten cents. : “Ye Wayside Luncheonette”: Joe's place. with its eyebrows lifted. Road Map: Something carried by tourists to intensify the argument at unmarked intersections; a pamph- et based On a road survey made dur- ing the McKinley administration; something in which great faith is put for the first 50 miles. _ Tourists’ Guide—A book recom- mending a lot of hotels, most of which went out of business in 1908; &@ vol- “ jume giving much data regarding routes, which you do-not intend using; a document of handy misin- formation; a guarantee of confusion, chaos, family arguments and a jour- ney 25 miles out of the way. Vista—An unobstructed view of cig- arette, salad oil, cold drink, chewing gum and corset advertisements. Scenic Beauty—The spaces behind the advertising signs. : Mountains—Places where tire, breakfast food, soup, hotel, face pow- der and razor-blade signs are put. Rivers — Streams full of old car jers, after @ 400-mile drive, that he Purling Something found after scaling nine miles of billboards. - Lakés—Bodies of water used by tourists and picnickers for disposing of empty bottles, paper plates, empty sardine cans, jam jars, etc. Beach—Usually a place on the ocean front; which appears to be the scene of a general mobilization of the allied nations. : Summer Hotel—An ancient barn with subdivisions; a landmark where the salt will not come out of the shaker; a’ dilapidated: building with pitchers and bowls in the $20-a-day rooms; a place where the minimum comfort is obtained at the maximum price. | Culsine—A rather silly name for clams, bluefish and huckleberry pie three times a day. . Bass Rod—Something father discov-~ a forgot to pack. ) “Excellent Nine-hole Golf Course”— A hay field in which you can wander around morosély upon payment of a $3 greens fee. : All Modern Improvements—A coil of rope tn case of fire, a bed with only four slate missing, a washroom at the end of the hall, and a tele- phone with the directions, “To get central, turn the orany.” But Are There Any Such? About the most effective way to put a girl in the old-fashioned class these days is to say. that she wears a bathrobe: on the bathing beach and screams when she goes into the water. Say what you will about the radio it has been a great relief to the fellow who had to depend on his own wife and children for songs and recita- tions. . Elmer Twitchell says he had a dog the other day by eating the cork pulled from a bottle of present- day Scotch whisky. Many a business man has a hard time during the summer months to decide whether to succeed in business adopted, it was thought that the old large Gurrency would be out of cir- culation within a year) but at the beginning of the new fiscal year, July 1, the Treasury found that $1,060,- 795,609 of the old bills were stil] in circulation», However, the new cur- rency has come into current use. On~ June 30 it + as estimated that $3,759,- 649,324 of the new bills were in cir- culation. Hence, the new bills are almost four'times as numerous as the old bills, — When the new bills first made their appearance there was quite a bit of complaint on the part of people who handled money because the handling of small and large bills was bother- some. Now that the large bills are rather scarce this complaint has been when one had six little bills and \five large -bills in his folder at -the * time. Often the little bills were cai cealed behind the large bills an will not be very long before the big bills will be a thing of the past. Col- lectors of old currency will hold out some of the bills,.as their value will increase when they become a rarity. ALFRED SANDBOY. Boulder Dam Offers an Opportunity __ to Relieve Prison Congestion and Unemployment. : To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Be- fore the flood of Mexican labor, that generally takes possession of our big jobs, begins to flow into Boulder Canyon, may I suggest that Boulder Dam could be made to take care of many men now in State and. Federal prisons? There are thousands in this country who, otherwise éligible to parole, must be held in prison for want of_jobs. I don’t mean to ad- vocate prison labor. These men can be paroled and paid for their work. Many discharged prisoners return te crime through necessity. They must eat. Virtuous people refuse them the right to make an honest living so we are forced to return them to prison. Why not give them a chance? Every big job in the Southwest brings in many Mexicans, cheap labor, who drive }work. Our Northern cities are crowdee with unemployed anid our prisons overflowing, not because we are a race of criminals but because man must eat. ; ; ' Why not give these parole prospects the opportunity to make‘good? It ts their chance for a comeback. . The Federal and State governments should favor any plan that wojild help to empty the crowded: prisons and re- claim human derelicts. G. JOHNSON. Detroit, Mich. The Allowing of 4 Adequate Profit in Commercial ‘fransactions Ie Necessary if Prosperity Is to Be Perpetuated. * To ‘the Editor of The Post—Sir; Calvin. Coolidge skipped a phrase is his article in your paper July 3. . He said: “But the principal consuming power in this country is in the peopls who work. Unless they buy of thie other fellow he can not buy of them.’ He should have added: “Buy at » proper business profit.” : There is too much capital Anvesteo at about 6 per cent in the small re- tail field, and there are too many drawing first-class wages who forget that eventually all lador or service must be paid out of profits. Millions are out of work and wage freductio@ are taking place. Many are crowde: tion amongst themselves but by un- limited capital invading their field. Is is very nice to be able to force the highest. wage, and buy below a prope? market price, but the end will come Sometimes it Is policy to look matters in the face ahead of time. If we wait tõo long there will be empty stomachs FRED T. HUFELFINGER. Hornets Put Out Lights on Buoys Off New England Coast. To the’ Editor of The Post—Sir: A week or two ago, the lighthouse tender which serves the lights ane illumined buoys along the New Eng: land Coast found Cape Ann gas ano whistling buoy and Nauset gas an¢ whistling Wuoy extinguished. ~ Both these. buoys are off the coast of Massachusetts. Upon investigation, it was found that the lights had been inyaded by hornets in such numbers that the Jights were extinguished There was a third buoy, ! which captured about 100 of more hornets, but these did not extinguish the light. One would . think would be the last place for hornete to appear, as there is no food at for them. Two years ago the marine lights im this same section suffered from insects, but instead of hornets they were horsefiles. One can un- derstand why a horsefly might take a journey to sea, They would ven- ture over the briny deep in, the hope of finding a —* upon which to alight. K. W. A, _The United States Is Suffering From Unwerranted Apprehension—If all Would Push Together _Humming Prosperity Would Return in- 60 a es To the Editor of The Post—Sir: What is the matter economically with the United States? The answer is simply this: Fear of a crisis, : There is no real reason why all the people who want work should not get jobs. The United States today has more manufactured goods for sale, more, of all kinds of cereals and of al! grades and kinds of foodstuffs than ‘any other nation. Now we must do something to get in high again. _ Let all who possibly can employ of 60 days business will be and all can get permanent jobs, a buying in all lines will be resumed. _ The old car is only stuck in . ditch. All we need to start her rou⸗ ing Is willing men and women. ; . * give up golf. (Copyright. 1030.) | ALBERT JOYNER. | — E ‘warren, Art. to the wall not by a healthy competi. some of the unemployed. At the end, , 4 eliminated. It was very confusing | would be handed out unnoticed. m6 | the Southerners north in search of 5 a 4 that the sea
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Detroit Bad. Second as Both CLEVELAND RANKS NEXT ‘used to handle a rivet gun, and Frank ‘naut, today were declared the unof- =o Oe iewn Grr’ «+ @eewrvr weyers 7 — - _ in Blind Pig. At) Their work will continue | Detroit, July 7, (AP.).—Andrew | Steffen, 48, scion ‘of a wealthy, Michi. | gan family, late today shot and killed | Mrs. Irene Harder, 83, a divorcee. He then: held’ the mizgle of the pistol | against his témple and pulled the trigger several times, but the gun was ‘empty. According to police, Mrs. | Harder was partner in an apartment | blind pig in which the shooting. oc- crured. She was struck by five bullets and died almost instantly. Steffen was captured just outside the apartment by a traffic policeman who was on his way to investigate the shots, He offered no resistance. Police said he confessed to killing the woman when questioned at the nearest police station, and said she had impover- ished him and broken up his home through blackmail. | Steffen is one Of twelve children of the late Charles Steffen, banker- founder of the Steffen Lumber Pw, of | Fraser, Mich. /Donn Named Architect Of Mt. Vernon Building | The name of Edward W: Donn; fr. | Washington architect, was submitted | yesterday to Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, 'as the selection of the Fine Arts Com- mission for consulting architéet of the Terminal Building at the Mount Vernon end of the Mount Vernon boulevard. bak It. is expected that Mr. MacDonaki will approve the appointment of Mr. Donn, who is an expert on colonial Virginia architecture and the archi- tect named by the Wakefield Na- tional Memorial Association to de- psign the reproduction of the Rotdse in which George Washington was born. Post Classified Ads are arranged, in convenient form for easy reading. Woopw. ELECTRIC FANS *3= to 35 x. MUDDIMAN <. 911 G Street Phones NAT. 0140-2622 for —J woman im busimess To keep a clear brain for the work of the day she should eat a light, nourishing, easily digested noon- day lunch. Heavy foods for lunch mean sleepy, lazy afternoon hours. Shredded’ Wheat with milk is the ideal food for the women in the office or store, writers, stenographers, typists and clerks, who must be “on their toes” all the day. Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat in a digestible form—and is so easily and quickly served. Delicious with fruits, SHREDDED W with all the bran of the whole wheat games... with backg plete with dice, cups STATIONERY, vacation trip with like the children. . CHILDREN'S BARBER Entertain Your The gracious hostess ALP — — EONS — AL A OAT a OR ee ae tees — —— — ——— WARI D ane | 6 Streets Backgammon Is Back A New-Old Fashion Clever Hostesses Are Reviving With last century’s frocks returned to fash- ion, smart hostesses are reviving last century’s Everyone is playing it... at week-end parties ... at the smartest resorts .., at delightfully : informal home affairs. Woodward & Lothrop is ready with the best equipment for this new-old pastime... fold- ing boards, with checkerboard backs com- ‘5 and *10 AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR Before the Vacation... Let Our Barbers Cut the Children’s Hair Who would not have more fun... and feel more “dressed up” and cooler ... to start a a hair cut as new as the new suit one wears on the train? dren like our barbérs . . . and our barbers boys’ and girls’ hair the way little boys and girls like to have it cut. SHOP, in the Cool Atmosphere of The Tea Room ... find hot-weather entertaining a pleasure when she assembles her luncheon guests in The Tea Room. Delightfully cool and quiet . .. with delicious food temptingly served .. . the luncheon hour ‘proves charming” and refreshing on the hottest Summer day... pn & LLOTHROB ammon taking the lead. and checkers, The chil- . and always cut little SECOND FLOOR Luncheon Guests .. . cool and composed TEA ROOM, SEVENTH FLOOR I AN OES ED ea ARS BO tk AEBROV R Be RE CRT, 2S. ARTE RB —— —
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PRR ee ads. uliahmabemaiiniiedasndaiiiimeaneneel 8 i ee ee ee ee eS i A WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 8, Se — — — — — — — — — — — — — ee — EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAP! Ter . Y . og Rei — — Pan-American Concert to Be Brilliant Fete Event Will Be Broadcast on International Hook-up. By JEAN ELIOT. HO’S left in Washington? It will be easy to find out by attending the concert at the Pan-American Union this evening, for acceptances have been pouring in for weeks and there will be a gZenerous representation from the Diplomatic Corps and from offi- cial society. Interest in the programs of Latin American music put on by the Pan-American Union is keen and the organization’s summer- time concerts are particularly de- lightful, since they are given out of doors, with guests seated on the terrace and in the pictures- ue Aztec Garden. Moreover, an especially delightful program has been arranged for tonight fea- turing as guest artists Abigail Parecis, a young Brazilian so- prano, and Rodolfo Hoyos, Mexi- can barytone, who, when he ap- peared previously on a Pan-Amer- ican program, was given the most spontaneous and enthusiastic ova- | Aid Spanish Fete for Woman’s Party © . White. MISS IDA HOYT CHAMBERLAIN, music chairman for the fete, who will present a group of Indian songs as a feature of the enter- tainment, > also dispatching a@ letter of praise to the young lieutenant. Later he be- came head of the Bureau of Naviga- tion in the Navy Department. Miss Ida Chamberlain To Appear at Fete. tion accorded any artist presented in a series of 50 concerts. Of Indian birth, the youthful Bra- zillan singer takes her stage name from her own tribe, the Parecis, among whom the late Theodore Roosevelt spent much time while on his historic journey into the Amazon country. As a climax to a well- selected program, Miss Parecis, in the role of the Indian princess, will sing arias from the famous Brazilian opera, “Tl Guarani,” by Carlos Gomes. For | this she will don the beautiful | feathered dress peculiar to the In- dians of Brazil. Phe Marine Band, Capt. Taylor | Branson conducting, will support the guest artists, presenting a variety of compositions, some of them never be- fore heard in this country. With the three fine service bands, Army, Navy and Marine, cooperating with the Pan-American Union in familiarizing the people of this country with music of Latin America, a competitive spirit has developed which has added meas- urably to interest of the concerts. At the last Pan-American music fete the Army Band appeared on the program and in September the Navy Band is to have its innings with a carefully arranged group of numbers, not one of which has previously been heard in this country. Washingtonians thoroughly enjoy the Opportunity to attend these cun- certs, to which people all over the country listen in via the radio. The | program tonight will be relayed to | South and Central America over short waves and will be picked up in vari- ous Latin American capitals. Miss Katherine Taliaferro Conway, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Augustine Smith, of Washington, was married yesterday in New York to Mr. Madi- son Gartrell Nicholson, jr., at the | Church of the Transfiguration. Mr. Nicholson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Madison G. Nicholson, of Athens, Ga.., is a radio engineer and makes his | home in East Orange, N. J. The bride | is @ cousin of Mr. Sidney F. Talia- ferro, formerly Commissioner of the | District, and of Mrs. Thomas Armat, of Washington. of the late John Moncure Conway, of Virginia. Mrs. Morris Sheppard, wife of Sen- ator Morris, of Texas, was hostess at a luncheon on the Willard roof yes- terday. — — Miss Ruden Leaves For Maine Resort. Miss Mary Perdue Ruden, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel Ruden, has gone to Squirrel Island, Me., to visit Miss Emiscah Gale Davis at the! summer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Davis. Bassett-Blue Nuptials Held in New Jersey. In the Congregational Chatham, widow of Rear and Rear Admiral Bassett, U.. S. N. The Rev. church, officiated. Announcement of the marriage was made by Mrs. Philip H. Cooper, widow of Rear Admiral Cooper, an aunt of the bride. Frederic Brewster Mrs. Bassett is the daughter of the | late Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stuart, of | formerly of Mor- | Her son carried on the | tradition of her family and was grad- | uated from the United States Naval] | His father, | Fort George, ristown, N. J. Fla.., Academy two years ago. Rear Admiral Blue, gained distinction in the Spanish-American War while a lieutenant on the gunboat Suanee, | when, by order of Admiral William T. | Simpson, he made a reconnaissance | which definitely located the Spanish | fleet in Santiago Harbor and eventu- | The Sec- | retary of the Navy advanced his rank | ally led to its destruction. for “extraordinary and heroic service.” Pasternak July Pre-Inventory Clearance Sales CONTINUE SOSSOSOSOCSOSCOOCOHSOOS cost prices. Early selection is advised. All Sales Final |of Indian songs, ' costume. | pupil, | will sing Mexican ‘and Spanish folk | Station at Norfolk, Va., Carlton for a short stay. Church at} N. J., on Friday took place | the wedding of Mrs. Ellen Stuart Blue, | Admiral Victor Blue, | retired, of Chicago. | Piers6n Harris, pastor of the | A wonderful opportunity to | obtain high - quality Paster- | nak apparel at cost and below A feature of the colorful Spanish fete which will be given tomorrow afternoon and evening in the garden of the National Woman’s Party will | be the appearance in song and story 'of Miss Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, clever author, composer and interpreter of old Indian legends and of Spanish songs that link centuries of mystery surrounding picturesque tribes of the Southwest to the occupation of Mex- ico by the Spaniards. Miss Chamberlain will sing a group including some of her own composition, and will be in Famed for her light. opera, “Enchanted Isle,” which was pro- duced with success on Broadway, Miss Chamberlain’s lyric interpretations have been accorded equal praise. Her Miss Fredda Payre, soprano, songs and several groups from “En- chanted Isle.” Capt. James E. Reich, U. S. M. C., and his family have taken an apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. Reich, who has been stationed in Atlanta, Ga., has been ordered to the Marine headquarters here for duty. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit are now at Spring Lake, N. J., where they wil. be for a few days longer and will then go to Prouts Neck, Me., to re- main until the end.of August. They | will spend the month of September in the White Mountains, returning to Washington about October 1. Among the guests at the Atlantic City Ambassador over the holiday week-end, were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Harrison and Miss Margaret Har- rison. Mrs. Robert Gill entertained a small company at luncheon yesterday at the | Carlton. F Commander and Mrs. J. T. Keleher have as their guest at\the Wardman Park Hotel the latter’s sister, Mrs. L. R. Vail, who has come from New York. Mrs. Cabot Stevens entertained at She is the daughter vill dinner dance at the Plage Deau- fille at the Wardman Park Hotel on Saturday evening. Ensign W. Burke, of the Naval Air is at the Mr. Seymour McConnell will leave town Wednesday by motor for the New England States and Canada, to remain until the mdidle of August. Dr. Kettler Attends | Osteopathic Convention. | Dr. Carl Kettler is in Philadelphia attending the convention of the Na- tional American Osteopathic Society. Mr. and Ms. Richard S. Lambert, of London, have been at the Dodge Ho- tel for several days. Bachrach. MRS. GEORGE J. ADAMS, who is helping to organize the Spanish fete to be held tomor- row at the headquarters of the National Woman’s Party. Mrs. Garrett And Diplomat Wedin Dublin Capital Matron Bride él Mr. Gordon in Le- gation Rites. Mrs. Alice Vandergrift Garrett, of Washington, and Mr. George: Ander- son Gordon, Counselor of the United States Embassy in Berlin, were mar- ried yesterday at the United States Legation in Dublin, Ireland, accord- ing to an Associated Press dispatch. The wedding was attended by mem- bers of an all-American house party, guests of Mr. Frederick Sterling, United States Minister to the Irish Free State, and Mrs. Sterling. The Rev. Seville Hicks, of Dublin, offi- ciated, Mr. Sterling giving the bride in marriage. She wore a gown of periwinkle blue chiffon, with a pic- ture hat of the same shade, trimmed with purple pansies. The daughter of the late Mrs. Sam- uel H. Vandergrift, %f Washington, and the late Mr. Vandergrift, Mrs. Garrett, as Miss Alice Vandergrift, made her debut in Washington and lived here for some time after her marriage to Mr. George Angus Gar- rett. They separated several years ago, and since then Mrs. Garrett has spent most of her time abroad, She secured a divorce from Mr. Garrett in Reno a few weeks ago, sailing im- mediately afterward for Europe. Mr. Gordon entered the diplomatic service from the Army, having served with distinction in the A. E. F. in the World War. Until recently attached to the United States Embassy in Paris, he was a member of the Amer- ican delegation to the recent London naval conference. Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Ritter have returned from a short visit at Virginia Beach, and are spend- ing a few days at the Willard before leaving for Cape Cod for the summer. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend arrived in New York yesterday from Europe, where she has been since early spring. She will return to Washington for a brief stay before going to Schroon Lake, in the Adirondacks, for the rest of the summer. Mr. Townsend, who has been lingering in Washington, will accompany her to Schroon Lake. Miss Yarrow To Be Wed to Mr. Mansfield Cairns—Traub Betrothal Also Announced to Society. Announcement has been made of the wedding plans of Miss Grace Winans Yarrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Yarrow, of Haddam, Conn., and Mr. Harry Claflin Mans- field, son. of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Mansfield, Of Washington, Saturday afternoon, September 6, having been set as the date. The ceremony will take place in the Haddam Congrega- tional Church and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. For her maid of honor Miss Yarrow has chosen Miss Helen B. Clark, of the faculty of Bancroft School, Wor- cester, Mass., with which Miss Yar- row also is associated. Miss Yarrow was graduated from Vassar in 1927, having majored in music. Mr. Mansfield was graduated from Cornell the same year and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He re- ceived a master’s degree from Cor- nell and is studying for the degree of Ph. D. at Columbia. He is an in- structor at Yale in the department of government. The engagement of Miss Katharine Hamilton Traub and Mr. John OC, Cairns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Cairns, of Waterbury, Conn., has been announced by Miss Traub’s parents, Brig. Gen. Peter E. Traub, Ui. s. A., retired, and Mrs. Traub, who left Tarrytown, N. Y., yesterday for their new home in Augusta, Ga., after passing some time with Mrs. Howard Carroll at Carrolicliff. Miss Traub will accompany them South. Miss Traub was graduated from St. Mary’s School in Peekskill, N. Y. Mr. '22, and later attended the Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration. The wedding will prob- ably take place in Augusta. British Envoy Greets New Ocean Liner. The British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, is in New York, where he went to meet the White Star Line’s new motorship, Britannic, which docked yesterday after completing her maiden voyage. Sir Harry Gloster Armstrong, British Consul General in New York, was also on the dock to meet the liner. As the latest addition to the North Atlantic passenger fleet, the great liner was received with welcoming blasts from whistles and sirens of the harbor craft as she made her way to her dock, decked with bunting fore and aft. A dinner for 300 guests was given aboard the Britannic, the third White Star vessel to bear the historic name, last night, with Mr. P. A. 8. Franklin, president of the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine Co., as host and today the ship will be open for inspection by the public. In the afternoon tea will be served aboard ship and there will be music by the ship’s orchestra. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, who are at Ogonquit, Me., have as guests their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Al- faro. The Minister will come to Washington shortly. to spend a fort- night before returning to Maine. The Postmaster General and ‘Mrs. Walter F. Brown have returned to thel. apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel after a short motor trip to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Senator Simeon D. Fess has with him as his guest, his son, Mr. Lehr Fess, of Toledo, Ohio. ‘Mrs. Thomas D. Schall Entertains for Sons. Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, wife of Senator Schall, entertained a small house party at Wyncrest over the week-end in honor of her sons, Mid- Shipman Schall and Mr. Richard Schall. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Schall was at home informally to @ small group of her sons’ friends. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Francis White, who have remained late in town, have leased a cottage at Narragansett Pier, R. I., for the rest of the season, "Mr, Walter Ewing Hope, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, returned to town yesterday after a holiday visit with Mrs. Hope at their sum- Cairns is a graduate of Yale, class of| | Weds Capital Man | Underwood & Underwood. MRS. JENNINGS BAILEY, Jr., who was Miss Isabel Lam- berton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Paulding Lamberton. Her marriage took place on Sat- urday at the summer home of - her grandmother, Mrs. Harry M. Clabaugh, at Taneytown,’ Md. mer home at Watch Hill, R. I. They had Attorney General Mitchell and Mr. Lamont, Secretary of Commerce, with them for several days. Mr. F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, is again in Washington after having spent the week-end with Mrs. Davison and their children at Locust Valley, Long Island. Col. and Mrs. A. C. Macomb will be hosts at a buffet supper tomorrow evening, entertaining in the charm- ing —— of their Washington resi- Roof Garden Restaurant | Serving A SPECIAL DINNER 75c from 5 to 8 p.m. Also A la Carte In event of inclem- ent weather we will serve inside, 1781 Columbia Rd. S Ro Less Than | Half Price tops.” Yard Sale! 1,800 Yards Regular $2.95 All Silk Fancy Pique 05 A Positive Saving of $1.90 on Every Yard That is a broad statement, but we are prepared to back it up. There’s an old adage— have something good, shout it from the house- “If you This sale is more than good—it is par excellent! Silk pique is the season’s smartest silk for sports wear, and a sale at the peak of the season, at the peak of its popularity, at such an astonishing price, is well worth shouting about. All Perfect Goods ...39 Inches Wide... Guaranteed Washable The most fashionable and up- -to-the-minute pas- tel shades: Eggshell, pink, maize, nile, linen blue, peach, coral, orchid and white. | This is the silk for your Summer and vacation frocks. Silk pique sells freely at the regular price.. Think of getting it for $1.05 yd. PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor, Tuc — Close Home For Seashore ‘Capital Family to Move to Cottage at South- hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman | will leave Tuxeden, their home at Edge- ‘| moor, about July 15 for Southamp- ton, Long Island, where they’ have j@ seaside cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Tuck- erman had as their guests over the Charles O’Donnell Lee.-of Santa Bar- bara, Calif... and gave a dinner ‘in their honor on Saturday evening at the Woman’s National Country Club, of which Mrs. Tuckerman is presi- dent. Mr. Lee and his sister, son and daughter of Mrs. Charles O’Donnell Lee, of Santa Barbara, who was Miss Annie McCauley, left yesterday for Baltimore to visit relatives before .go- ing West. Miss Laura Wolcott Tuckerman, who has been visiting Miss Rahel Da- vies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davies, at the Baltimore Forest Coun- try Club, Asheville, N. O. has rejoined Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman at Tuxeden. Miss Elsie Tuckerman is now the of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Scully, at Rehoboth Beach, Del. Dr. and Mrs, F. F.. G. Wolcott, of Janesville, Wis., are guests at the Dodge Hotel during their stay in Washington. They are accompanied by their children, Robert and Pris- cilla. Miss Sue-Gould Prentiss is spend- ing the month of July at the Ocean House, Watch Hill, R, I., as the guest he her cousin, Miss Converse, of Bos- n. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Little are at the Manor in Asheville, N. C., for a short stay. The Attache of the Spanish Em- bassy, Senor Don Miguel Echegaray, will entertain at the dinner dance at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park. Hotel on Saturday evening. Rear Admiral. Grayson Returns from Europe. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson went to New York to meet Rear Admiral Grayson, who landed yesterday from the S. 8. Olympic, after a short stay in Eu- rope. They will return to Washing- ton today. ° Mrs. Blair Sanister and Miss Mar- garet Banister will return to Wash- ington today after a short motor trip through Virginia. They are accom- panied by Mrs. Carter Glass. They spent Saturday at Virginia Beach and were luncheon ‘guests at the Cavalier Hotel. Gen. .and Mrs. George Faber Dow- ney will go to Southampton, Long Island, this week to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fairfax 8S. Landstreet at Mayfair House. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller, who are spending the summer abroad, will return to this country in mid- } August. — Remo 4 HA es Bachrach’s HAT BLOCKERS 733 Eleventh St. N.W. made, not ope you wait on the line. week-end Miss Anne Lee, and Mr, }j Semi-Annual Reductions Are now effective in our Domestic Rug sec- tion on a famous floor covering— Anglo-Persian a” oes > 4 TPR IT TRI TF e “4 OTe TTT ATEN aT “a “ee — Rigi All Perfect Weaves in Running Patterns These rugs with a lasting sheen, made from the finest worsted yarns of the Orient, are only re- duced twice yearly. Regular $150 rugs, 9x12— now $119.50. Other-sizes at proportionate prices —with avery good selection from which to choose. DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave: anal PARKING SPACE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance guest of Miss Kate Scully, daughter@ao [ALL SUMMER STOCK REDUCED 25% Cool :dimities, tennis frocks, delicate chiffons, etc., to choose from at these reductions. REMAINING SPRING STOCK REDUCED 50% For those leaving for cooler.climates, the spring collection offers remarkable values in frocks for all occasions at great reductions. INCORPORATED 1919 Que Stréet PIANO REPAIRING and TUNING In All lts Branches Hauling, Storage, and Shipping HUGO WORCH 1110 G St. NA. 4529 Established 1879 : ° ” Dancing A refreshing evening . appointmeht sugges- tion. Supper - danc- ing every week night ' from. 8:30 till 12:30. CLUB CHANTECLER ORCHESTRA — —— 9— POST WANT ADS PAY An Airplane Nearly - Fourteen Hours “EVEN LN 2,112 miles in 13 hours and 55 minutes=a flight from one end of the country to the other—the fastest long journey man has ever made-a journey that took our pioneer forefathers from 3 to 5 months of weary travel at a snail's pace, over vast expanses of prairie, across turbulent rivers, through perilous mountain passes, To skim over these vast expanses in a little less than 14 hours seems incredible. Yet, even speed such as this becomes as nothing over the telephone wires. By. means of the telephone this journey can now be. one way alone but both ways, williin the space of —* Whether you call 10 miles or 2,000 miles, you will find the same speedy long distance service always at your disposal. Most out-of-town connections can now be made while And as‘to rates—ask Long Distance for the rate on ‘any call you wish to make. You'll be surprised to find how low it it is. — THE CHESAPEAKE AND ROTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY Os 283 eye sey 2 eet Sassy rey: pee 2zere eo ARR eae, —=_-_ «a 2 eee oe oe ee ee Bo 2 £6 ob Gs 2h bh Oe Ss i oe roe —
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" ———— — Meet oo | heel an Hooe wm &. Sor ding Saturday. July 5, 1930, on £0 out ranged from 11.00 cents to 20.00 cents per pound and aver- aged 15.88 cents per pound,—Ady. | SHOW GIRL It’s Hard on the Nerves By J. P. McEoey and J. H. Striebel | HELL NEVER. MAKE. IT | ITLL BE JUST LIKE. PA HAVE A wry COULDN'T HE. TAKE. A BOAT LIKE A SENS! BLE HOW DO i KNOW, WHY PICK ON me. J IS EVERYTHING my FAULT ? PP 2 | Today’s Happenings | Luncheon — Washington Chamber of Commerce to policemen and fire- men, Willard Hotel, 1 p. m. Luncheon meeting — Washington Round Table, University Club, 12:30 p. m. Meeting — Civitan Club, Congres- sional Country Club, 6:30 p. m. Meeting — Board of Education, FrankIfm School, 3:30 p. m. Youth Is Badly Injured As Auto Hits Bicycle Knocked off his bicycle when it was in collision with an automobile at Seventeenth and M streets north- west, Christian Casper, 19 years old, of 922 Sixth street southeast, a tele- graph messenger, was taken to Emer- gency Hospital yesterday in @ serious condition with concussion of the brain, 2 Police said the auto was driven by Floyd E. Lewis, of 3800 New Hamp- shire avenue northwest. Lewis was not held. Trade Board Traffic Group to Meet. The traffic committee of the Board of Trade will meet at noon tomorrow at the University Club to review re- sults thus far of the traffic survey under way here for the past -everal weeks. Theodore W. Noyes, chairman of the committee, will preside. If you are so unfortunate to lose something, phone a “Lost” ad to The Post. Just call National 4205. De** GENEVIEVE: With the holiday week-end behind us, and every one feeling rested and happy, it is fun to resume the work and play of life in town. Summer in Washington, in spite of the heat, presents so many at- tractive phases, that it is often_ difficult to decide to tear our- selves away for the deserved and anticipated vacation in distant parts. .0-@-+ Underwood & Under- wood Make Copies —of old daguerreotypes and tin- types in any size and in any quantity. These copies can be made without injuring the original in any way. The restora- tive work is done on the negative which they make from the old picture, so the cherished original can be returned to you mtact. If you stop by Underwood & Underwood's this week you will see a window full of enlarged photographs which have been made from old pictures. The old pictures are shown, too. Where a number of people in the same family lay claim to old pictures of this kind the only solution is to have a number of copies made. . The cost is moderate. Do not forget that the summer discount on studio pictures will be in effect only until July 15. Order your pictures right away, if you want to take advantage of the discount. -s = = = = — ——— ww er wee ee er Se SS S| ee a ee a -—— = = = ‘. AAAS PSA ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee - — Mme. Ash Plans Closing in August —eo for the remainder of this month, reduced prices will be in order. This is true from one end of the store to the other. If you have wished for the op- portunity to buy important models at small prices you will be more than pleased with what this sale has to of- fer. Exhibits in the shop of Mme. Ash include only the finest of every- thing, with most authentic and ad- vanced stylings. Nothing of the present collection will be carried over, s0 you may easily imagine what drastic re- ductions are made in order to sell all the summer merchandise before closing. Sport things and gowns for every climate are in- cluded. Be sure to see the hats as there are sO many lovely ones, suitable for wear now for a variety of occasions. If you recall, this shop has had the smartest possible chapeaux all season. Mme. Ash, Connecticut Avenue at M Street. --@-e Nancy Carter Shop Remains Open —throughout the summer. Won- may be picked up for a song. New midsummer models coming in daily will interest you, too, as they oe the popu- | - ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee a a — “Tennis,” “Boating. “Archery,” &c. Ask to see them. Nancy Carter, 1021 Connecticut Ave. eee ea a ee LC IC I I CCG IC IGG GOGO OG OG a a GGG FRG AG GG 5 26 95 0G 2695 6 5 e5 FSS 5c _-_nouneia eo ae = =e oe ; Today... For Women An Ideal Frock To Take Vacationing ...Why ? Because it’s of Crepe Elizabeth . zs talling into slim lines...so becoming to the women not as slim as she used to be. Because it’s a jacket lrock...as much at home at a formal bridge, a garden party, dining or dancing! Because the lines are beautilul...in perfect proportion...adding height and doing nice things to your figure. Because it doesn’t feel badly alter traveling about in a suitcase or trunk! In orchid, $39.50. Women's Dress Shop, Second Fleor JELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. Executor of Valentino Estate Quits Under Fire Los Angeles, June 7 (A.P.).—George Ullman, accused by Alberto Guglielmi and Maria Strada, brother and sister of the late Rudolph Valentino, film actor, of mismanagement of his es- tate, resigned as executor today. Ull- man said the resignation would aid court investigation of the charges. The heirs alleged Ullman made in- secure loans and appropriated money. Uliman denied the accusations, Woman Cut and Bruised When Hit by Street Car Mrs. Belle Kauffman, 68 years old, of 1315 Park road northwest, suffered cuts and bruises about the face and body late yesterday afternoon at Elev- enth and G streets northwest, when she was knocked down by a Washing- ton Railway & Electric street car oper ated by John E. Jones, 21 years old, of D street, near Second street south-.. east. Mrs. Emergency Hospital, where she was admitted over night for treatment. Her condition was announced as un- determined. * a ad Prateo Sys “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7 P. M. and hié 9. —_ —_—“——-—— = = ee a ee ee a Pasternak Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale —is an event which women walt for, and which they fiock to, knowing that it is the great chance to buy lovely things at worth- while savings. In every department prices are at cost and below cost, Imported printed chiffons, silks and laces, plain crepes for afternoon and evening, as well as day wear, are found in the col- lection of frocks and gowns which have been. originally from $49 to $98, and may be purchased now at $19. 50—€25—$29.50 $35—$49.50. Coats and suits are $35—845—@65—675. Silk Ensembles (originally $75 to $125) are 5—845. Silk Coats (originally up to 25) $125 $35—649 50. Evening Wraps (were 895 to $115; some of these are the cun- ning little taffeta coats, intricate- ly made, in gay colors) $35—$49 50. Hate (marvelous models, which have been much higher) $5—$8.50—-$10.50, _— — eS ee a _— = aS SS ee ee ee ee eee -~_ "= = = = on wwe ws ee SS nae ee oe oe. = = = © _—_—_ se -_— —— - -— « -— « Don’t Forget the . Misses’ Department —where there are the most charming frocks for every time of day and evening at such tiny” prices. A -— * — * > — « - ee ee ee ee ee ee Dresses are y $8.50-—$10.50—612.50-—-$16.50, Coates and Suits are $25. All sales are final. There are. # no exchanges, no returns and no credits. Pasternak, 1219 Conn. avenue. ce, oe Schwartz Dress Shop Annual Sale —before closing for the summer is now in progress, and offers you . a splendid chance for advantageous buying. This is the once-a-year sale when everything in stock is cleared out re- gardless of original cost. Continuous buying has kept the stock fresh and up-to-the-minute. At present there are 500 dresses of all this sea- son's fabrics that were selling from $819.75 to $49.50, to be closed out at $12.75 and $25. Some are as low as 68.50. Sizes are from 11 to 17, 14 to 20, 36 to 42. Schwartz, 1325 Conn. Ave. Go in the first * thing today, and have first choice, -2- Kauffman was removed to : =
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10 THE WASHINGTON POST:: TUESDAY, JULY’ 8, 1930. — —— — —— — — SE —— — —— ——— — — ö ——— — — A — — — — ~NEW GRAND: JURORS | ERTS FRE || Daily Legal Record — — —— —XMö FR san Wiis NEMOWIN H. Nett Lamed MONDAY. JULY 3, 1930. —— — wes see | | Floor Waxers — y Vises, weg «Bi GEST | cone te of Lucinds J. Bramhall; petition | §} - ghee No om ‘ Les R. RICHARD WATTS, jr.. cine- ee ee en eee of administration. “Attys. | I | ‘ ma commentator of the New DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Me — ⸗ New | — — — — —* Estate of aries H. eesti ee for i ' , ae ; 7 ’ a Ww ry. 3 New b; ; York apa ge yy he clerk presiding; Williams PF. Lemon. 3 73% blond, was arrested today. Witnesses Mr. Kurtzman, by the way, having | dated July 7. 1904: y 19, 1910: Post Classified ads. . have said the slayer of Lingle was a| cCOmpleted his tour of duty here, ‘mber 16, 1920. | 3 9 blond and a silk glove supposedly | leaves the Capital this afternoon, re- | 9p: k A, Gilhooley: petition L. L. PERKINS ag A Now she discarded by the slayer at the scene | turning briefly to the New York /for letters of administration. Attys. Vo- 1 WILL BOND You bj J was for the left hand. Still enother. | home office of Fox prior to proceed~ | gelxang. Brown. C —BEE oo : Crashing his way with bare — — ———— fists, raw courage in a story are white enamaled, YZ] of leve and laughter! and hold 2 quarts. 22 7 They ame, cot lete 7 RICHARD u Every one enjoys home-made ice cream Mat WARNER BROS. pee cooling . oe “SILVER —— Year BG METR 0 PO L { T A * serts ow you can have * ear A, > it often, for this freezer is ee . a ‘ of Public Service ** —XRX X & W tw ’ Cool and Oomfortable LAST THREE. DAYS RE ate of Lo .“Dergans: will filed| United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. | 73:7 — | ig, ripe, : | “Dago Lawrence” Mangano, West| ing either to Atlanta or Detroit for aur A oy teat rea — ates — ——————— has a new Side gambler and racketeer, was ap-|® similar sojourn—probably Atlanta.| Estate of Michael Gleason: petition for prehended today for questioning. letters of | “administration. Attys... Barnar — * confidence. Another journeyman executive who Estate of Nancy W. Alexander: will ad- * E = in herself! 4 . should have been mentioned Satur-| mitted to probate and letters testamentary a4 Man Forfeits $30 Bail day among those itinerant big shots | granted to Florence B. Alexander; special , ; = She used to be lonesome and un- . ausing briefly in our midst last week | bond, $2,000. Atty. Walter M. Bastian. Cc certain of herself because people In Polic As bin a y q|__ Estate of Adelaide Smith: letters of ad- didn't seem; —— eman Ssau was Earle Simmons, Fanchon 4nd | ministration granted to James Rates Clark: ak she wa ming. w she is sure — — Marco’s expert on staging, lighting, wane, gg Arty. R. F fa —— ws 5 h A gf hersel + and has ——— friends. : 8 or Yj isco Porfeiting $30 rather than face a|&¢.. who travels about the country publication nisi. Attys. Whiteford. W Mar- (3 @ Hi ersne K Isses knowingly she Judge on charges of assault and dis-| helping the house managers to learn y shall & rt. with the undesirable odor of perspi- orderly- conduct, James LeMaster, 42| how to help his bosses’ stage units Estate of William B. Hyde; sale auther- Pound, 39c ration. , ized. At M. D. Camobell. Odar-Sweet solved her problem. years old, of Adams street near Tpird| when they come to town. He was Estate of Freda Kukblank: sale ratified A white vanishing cream that com- C7 ° ; street northeast, yesterday failed to| here from Wednesday to Sunday and and | confirmed. Attys.. Minor. Gatley & Ly, YY Oran e Jell Slices letely neutralizes perspiration odor. appear in court. LeMaster is charged | dropped some hints that were plenty | Dru Ag 8 2 eee, Sa —— — * with having hit Pvt. W. J. Middleton, | Pretty—for future use. Esiste of Laura A. Girton: petition for * Pound, 29c " te te i tt i i i ly PPP PT eee wes =. . in every ae at this low pri C — — of administration. Attys., Peelle, ~— - of the Twelfth P ‘ —— Ogilby & Lesh. : | 4 — J—— — While we are at it, all of this Pox b ge of 8 ar —72*8 ay es for eo. the i 2 j , SNOCTIA considered a family fight. business might as well be wound up; bate of w and letters testamentary by, f 7 . € —— Atty.. Herbert L. CHT Davis. y Fst te of Emily Grant; petition for pro- y ? Tomorrow, Carol F. Winchester, for| nate of will and. codie il and letters testa- ’ y, . Son of Senator Fess many months assistant manager of apeetery. Atty. James C. Wilkes. Seis / 8 + A Picture . ° the Fox Theater, having attained | qitian appointed guardian: bond. ‘$300. YS ‘ . Is Divorced In Davton that position in a remarkably short] Atty.. 1. 4. Clinton. yf ⸗ W rices n un eS Dix at his best in a bang-up ——— timé from the post fara], GY’ a) GY if movie. Swift action from Dayton, Ohio, July 7 (A.P.).—A departs for the Fox house in De- / * »’ . f ll 3 f 115 start to finish never drag-; divorce decree was granted in domes- | ‘Toit, Mich. to which he has been é Mien t \s Hawthorne 0 a 8, or e ‘ sa a ; tic relations court here today to Mil- | ‘Transferred to serve in the same ca~ $ M ging and with human intere dred Fess, from Charles Fess, of Yel- | Pacity he has occupied here. Mr. packed in to the limit, carries Dix along to a new type of Yy, 3 + : low Springs, son U. S. Senator | Winchester will be assistant to Will- & . —4 Aluminum Percolators, 69c ’ iam Raynor managing director of the — over, with a great supporting Simeon D. Fess of Ohio. The ground on which the decree | Detrolt Fox, which was opened oy | 3 Duro 2 U edst to back him up. * —Evening Star oe tnt 4 Dt Da ie OPP Pte ew Y 8 POY ~ es * * * 8 WR W ð was given was cruelty. mg — yyp ry Rr ig of this city. — * | ; bi Vacuum Bot tles 9 pint 9 79c ew rive through. * 4 by, | P FILM TIME. TABLES | aco tne bate oil vensin ie Wee ee ee . 0 ie 4 Leatherette —— ..69c — —* ft Curlin Feature pictures are presented on —— leaves the Capital. with my — Cloths Shaving Mirrors . . 49c g the following schedules at the thea- | the warm regard and best wishes of : yy, Yi ters named: a large number of friends, both in % “3 ged YG 10c Each Men’ s Umbrellas ——— 98c Palace—"“One Romantic Night,” and out of the Industry. aes a ° ; at 12 m., 2:20, 4:40, 7:30 and 9:50 p. m = * —— ia 3 for 25¢ \\ Byid Pads. 98 Bio Syrah Ao a - 7m.) Since Sunday’s announcement of Ate a = . ri te core ads Cc te shows at 1:40, 4, 6:45 and 9:10 incoming attractions, both bookings Ris — — de - : . Ap. aia R . at the Warner Brothers’ downtown, &é Se, 2 — Ax Turkish Towels 29c w h one of R-K-O-Keith’s—“Shootin’ Straight,”| arst-run theaters have been changed ie — e⸗ the eos at 11:45 a. m., 1:45, 3:50, 5:50, 7:40| Beginning Friday at the Earle, in con- * ee — ee and 9:40 p. m. junction with Will Osborne and his ; . These é | 16) Alarm Clocks ——— 95c Metropolitan—"Golden Dawn,” at band, the screen feature will be “The fsadzeltt: Tired : Ut | 11:35 a. m., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and| Road to Paradise,” in which Jack ’ , free 9:35 p. m. Mulhall and Loretta’ Young have the Felt Miserable ack: f" 5 j Card T ables : $1.19 > 8 ON. 0! Re os ° X ‘ F 8 Is ROD LA ROCQUE MARIE DRESSLER CONRAD NAGEL O.P.HEGGIE , ON THE STAGE DAVE SCHOOLER STEGL BL ov ——— ver sor ’ COLUM BIA | Fox—"Rough Romance,” at 12°10) cofeatured roles This supplants 2:48, 4:46, 8:03 and 10 p. m Stage | Alice White in “Sweet Mama.” At — oP ee | Ja. Os Rollor Sk - 98 shows at 2:11, 4:09. 7:26 and 9:25| the Metropolitan, “Recaptured Love” “After my baby came I was 2 om S ates °* e Cc p. m. has been set back one week, to make | so nervous and tired that I felt 3 (“4 Peoples Tissue Rll F n ld Ss 98c ? “ Py : : * * * al * — way for “The Sin Flood,” a former 2 —— i ee gy ce Be: successful M-G-M production, unless miserable. One day a booklet — 10c, 3 for 25c¢ 9:50 p. m. Peeigee Gee my memory is as bad as usual, re- was left at our door and after ia ) " «| made by First National into a pic- Columbia—“The Big House,” at|ture that is reported to be no less reading it 1 decided to try Gy . F e 11;05 a. m., 1:05, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25 and | than sensational. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable * Aluminum Shakers Fruit J uice 9:35 p. m. For the week of July 25, at the|§ Compound. I am now on my — — . Pint Size, 39c 2-Quart Size, 98c Extractors Tivoli—“The Return of Dr. Fu Metropolitan, promise is given of Manchu,” at 2:30, 4:20, 6:05, 7:50 and | first Washington presentations of fourt bottle and I feel much ese extractors) will ry the 9:45 p. m. “The Dawn Patrol,” said to be one of |g stronger. Please publish this '4 Aluminum Pitchers.....59c fice "for * Sour eumanet Ambassador—"“Golden Dawn,” at| Richard Barthelmess’ most effective| J letter. because the Vegetable 4 6:10, 7:55 and 9:40 p. m. | vehicles, taking him into the air to ss: | match the tensity and punch of “The Compound has helped me in MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS | Patent Leather Kid.” a thriller of the every way and I feel sure that . . —3— pow FACE POWDERS tues LOTIONS L ee — ene New York. July 7. | and Neil Hamilton are prominent in | { Over women in rundown con- ANCES @ , $1.00 Azarea .......67¢ | | 35c Frostilla....... 60c D. & R. Cold... .34c LEILA HYAMS LEWIS STOME ARRIVED MONDAY. the supporting cast. dition will pick up if they will $1.00 Coty ..........85¢| | 50c Hinds H. & A.. : 50c Eleaya Cream ....39c :c HARDY Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam. only take a few bottles.”— If you ere planning a western trip, S@e Jena oo... vse cn sb0e 50c Jergens ....... i 5 eee Lif SAURER ¢ @merican Banker, from Lond There 1 that t t 60c Pompeian Day “ets — anes teen taalneesen. to i diate ae nem: taste Gal Mrs. Lloyd R. Blasing, 115 So. one or more of these books will be 50c Mavis ..........39¢ 50c Aqua Velva ... 35¢ Pond’s Creams ...21¢ | it a MGM comedy"Be 50c Stillman’s .......38¢ a ‘ ow ~ =v R. * — * * Britannic, from Glasgow. defined, floating in and out of these | Ohio St., Anaheim, California. mailed promptly upon request to 60¢ Woodbury’s .....57¢ $1.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Scythia, from Liverpoo! | downtown windows to the effect that B. M. Decker Cleveland, from Hamburg. a realignment of managerial person- - —— Northern Pee ee ating SAILS TUESDAY | nel is imminent in one of the Capi- Lydia F Pinkham S 926-7 Fidelity-Phile. Iphie é Augustus, for Genoa | tal’s foremost motion-picture cir- SAIL WEDNESDAY |cuits. As it comes to me, the read- HEALTH TONICS LINIMENTS Rides Harding, for Plymouth —— primarily concerns one of Vegel able (01 HHH 040 | North Coast Limited $1.25 Konjola .....$1.05 50c Lavoris .........3le 70c Sloan's .........44e | Ol — — pa the company’s leading owntown, Transcontinental we . * EFA SI D — for Bouthampton | aret-run theaters and its principal | im Newest Train .., $1.15 Swamp Root... .84c 50¢ Listerine ........38¢ $1.25 Emerald Oil . . $1. 14 , SAIL THURSDAY. | residential house, with others apt to | $1.00 Ovoferrin .....72¢ | | 50c Mausoldent.......37¢ $1.00 Mike Martin’s . .73¢ AMUSEMENT PARK Deutschland, for Hamburg be affected, since one manager is re- ; : rete) tees — Sip ind ours” sau aie fsa wenaaiadt an Rai $1.00 Hypo-Col .....89c $1.25 Glycothymoline. .95c¢ Se rr |ment outside of Washington. $1.10 Tanlac .....:..73¢ $1.00 Listerine .......64c gf bhesa , M 4 : irut. It’s / . ; ' | i cn a : [ots icy eee BUSSES DAILY = He eds 5 ar or Bremen. : , Heima, for Melilla. — nel er he — 8 Faultless Camerenia, for Glsagow. If you'll pardon me now, I'll go out Guaranteed Pure 7 Other : 2 19:30 ‘m.; 2:30, 6:40, 10:1 mm. REPORTED BY RADIO and catch the squeakeasy for the ride all reclining chairs-to ae R bbe . REDUCED ROUND TRIP F AEs President Adams, from world cruise: due | home! : yk Watches Ev F sh u r North Bergensfjord, from Oslo: due at Thir- | er- re at Twelfth street, Jersey City, Tuesday . ; One Way. Round Trip. ry " j ** — sili ae Fiance trom Have’ due at owr| One Killed, Six Injured | New York... .$5.50 $9.90 that will wittatend | Cis ee og Gloves at ee ‘ ; . a . . e — —— from ‘Hambure; aue When Train Is Derailed Philadelphia .. 3.50 6.30 much hard wear and “9 ~ ng | m Bremen, due at Fifty.| Waycross, Ga. July 7 (A.P.).—A Atlantic City. . 4. 75 8. 30 day us, th street. Brooklyn, F Fri special train a-rived here late today —. MORE THAN FIFTY GEEAT sie uethen. from Southam mpton: due at| with one dead and two seriously in- F requent Daily Service to All Points West > Transylvania, from Glasgow; due at pier jured persons from the passenger Ly —— AMUSEMENTS 66. North River. Saturday. train wreck on the Atlantic Coast Pittsburgh, $7.00; Detroit, $13.00; Chicago, K LE. E N KU PS ' ay | | At the Real Popular ar mbure, from burg; due at pier| Line Railroad near Hortense. Their $18.00; St. Louis, $20.00; City, $24.00; from Rotterdam: due at| “@mes were not immediately avail- Los Angeles, $59.00; Richmond, $5. 00; Raleigh, | af : ‘5c 6 Gien Echo 2 FREE ADMISSION PLAY P oboken. Saturda able Both the injured men were 00; 30.00. STONE STR AWS North River. Saturday. due “st pler 42 trainmen, 7 = ie og Travel laformation Call ! atur , ws President Roosevelt, from Hamburg: due Passengers said the diner and four ad "? ugha Package. -10c boen. day. —— ——— southbound train No. 83 | 3 ; n itha: ; were derailed and that at least four Col ONIAL fy Y AGES Y Y T y lay. q f Liv l; i more were hurt. O- oO ops. — ———— COAST TO COAST . 7 saa —XX POST WANT ADS PAY rom emen - ood th street, Brooklyn. Sunday. - d may be pone ——— eet oe 1421 Penn. Ave. N.W. Metropolitan 5314-531 : | : - BS ngholm, from Gothenburg; due ortow, Watch Post, ef lar 91. orth River, Sundaes. Classified ads, — a
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4 J ~ THE WASHINGTON - POST: — ‘THE Girt IN THE Arr - BY JULIE ANNE MOORE _ SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS ORAPEERS. ——— Be a oe 55* ve a —— of Great } Sa cota’ Je ROB aR wy —— freee in the office eof of Janet’s. witness 3 » f, mager for Great East- f : J him, #3 44 i Ibert’s 5 is | coming. . NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHARTER XXIV. Janet was never quite sure how she got through that next half hour. Hugh and.Miss Sears had gone when she went back to her desk, and, me- chanically, she resumed her typing. She refused to believe what she in her heart was true. She in- sisted to herself that Dick’s attentions to Helen were simply eo vain, bin the woman he had refused to-m Perhaps Helen was playing a _ last trump in a vain effort to hold him, to win him back. But she never would. Dick was no longer hers. “He’s ‘mine!” she cried silently again and again. “He may go to ride with her; he may have neglected to get to me last night; but he’s mine, Miss Mor- n, and all your trickery can’t get im back. Never! Never! Never!” - And then, buoyed by this artificial -gtimulant, she struck the keys of her typewriter as if all things were quite all right now. Oh, yes; she had ex- plained it now. In a few minutes he would come to her and telr her he loved her and...and... “Busy, Janet?” She turned slowly and nodded at Hugh Temple. “Yes,” she said coldly. “T’ll only take a minute,” Hugh Said apologetically. “Do you mind?” Janet did not answer, but stared at him sullenly. “Tl want half an hour alone with you some time before tomorrow, Janet. Not here, I can’t talk to you in this place. But it’s important and it can't ‘Wait, Can I—can I see you somewhere tonight, Janet?” Only her lips moved. “No,” she said. “I never want to see you again as long as I live.” “You don’t really mean that, Janet. .-«IfI thought you meant that-——” “You'd fire me, I suppose... . It won't be necessary, Mr. Temple; I’m leaving tonight of my own accord.” Until this moment such a thing had not occurred to her; but once she had gaid it the door opening out of this maze of difficulty had swung back. Leaving this job meant leaving every- thing that had made life trying these last few weeks. Yes, it was an excel- *. Jent idea, and she was glad she had beat him to it. But then the distorted blur into which her thoughts had thrown Hugh’s face dissolved, and as her vision cleared she saw in the depths of his brown eyes something that her.to catch her breath sharp- “Don’t think I’m not grateful for you’ve done for me,” she said —I can’t go on any longer.” - Hugh said suddenly: “Do you re- Member the hour we spent in the darkness of the old park, Janet?” Janet nodded stiffly. “You said something out there Ja- net, that made me think you trusted me. ... Did you?” Janet bit her lip. “Yes,” she said presently. “But that was before”—— “That,” said Hugh, “was before I tried ‘to save you the blow that’s hurting now, wasn’t it? And you're ing to hate me for it, even though told you the truth?” “I don’t know what you're talking about,” Janet declared stubbornly. “Don’t you, Janet ...I1 hope you SPECIAL ROUND TRIP Excursions JULY 12-13 $12 © | TOLEDO & DETROIT Lv. Washington Saturday 3:45 P. M. Returning Sun- day, Lv. Detroit 4:25 P. M., Toledo 6:10 P. M. TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES : ONLY JULY 13 HARPERS FERRY Martinsburg, Hancock and Cumberland Lv. Washington 9:20 a.m. Returning Same Day. Lv.. Cumberland 5:30 p.m. & 10:25 p.m. Lv. Hancock 6:56 p.m. Lv. Martinsburg 7:35 p.m. To Cumberland ....... TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY JULY 13 and JULY 27 $4 © ATLANTIC CITY Lv. Washington 6:15 am. Returning Lv. Atlantic City, 7:00 p.m., Philadelphia, 9:10 p.m. Same Day. $5 wo NEW YORK to Janet’s younger | YS do. There’s nothing — by put- ting off the pain, you . I might call him a cad and that to ease your feelings, but it dn’t be true. He’s not a cad, Janet; he’s an infant in the hands of a woman who order him to hell and know he'd do as she said.-.. . I'm not excusing him. He fell in love with you because it was the natural thing to do. But he didn’t Wave a chance... . He’s never been in love with Helen; never will be; but he'll marry her. And, unless I'm very much mistaken, he'll live with her until she’s tired of him. Then, Janet, he might come back to you ,.. but not before.” ‘ Janet’s eyes were no longer meeting his. They were staring blindly at the wall beyond. She felt suddenly ill, weak, nauseated. A great wheel was going round and round behind her .. She wondered if she were go- ing to faint. She heard Hugh’s quiet voice say- ing: “Can't you understand that I'd rather cut my heart out than hurt you, Janet? You thought I was strik- ing at Dick behind his back; I was being a poor sport in the hope that I could soften the blow I knew was . . You'll have more than one heartache over this, Janet. You'll lie awake nights crying over the loss of what was never yours. You'll hate every one everything. You'll hate Dick most of all. . . . Wouldn’t it help just a little to know you had some one to turn to, some one who + hae while you're going through What was he talking about? Couldn’t he see that she was ill, that adingly yed the night with him, Ja- net. I was in his room when he came from Helen’s. He was the most mis- erably happy man I’ve ever seen. He didn’t tell me anything. It wasn’t necessary... . Il asked him if he had been to see you. He said he hadn’t. I asked him if he hadn’t better go at once. Never mind what he said. He was angry with me for telling him to do what he knew in his heart he ought to do... . 80 I told him if he wouldn’t go, I would. .. .” “But—but you didn’t. No —one came, and all night I waited ... waited... .” Janet was only vaguely conscious that it was her own voice she heard. The great wheel was still going round ...round.... “It was almost 4 o’clock when I gave up. I tried every argument I knew; but the man was bewitched. Helen hadn’t come back from Europe for nothing. She cabled Dick that } her mother was ill. Did he tell you? . - . Her mother was no more ill than I am. Helen hurried home because she knew it was either that or lose something she wanted; and Helen’s used to having what she wants. I don’t Know how she knew; perhaps he forgot to cable every day, or order the usual amount of flowers, or some other neglect. But she knew, and when she walked off that liner yester- day she was Joan of Arc going into battle. -Her campaign was well — e telephone was ringing, but Janet did not hear it. uu stepped to the door and called to the operator. A moment later he came back to Janet. “The head mechanic’s report- ing the Postman back on the starting line, Don’t you want to go before they come in?” Feverishly Janet finished the last of Tolbert’s letters and took them to him. He looked up as she put them on his desk and smiled pleasantly. “You might stay at home this after- noon and pack,” he told her. “We're fiying up to Boston for a day or two in ‘the morning: “Mind?” Should -she tell him she would no longer be in his employ in the morn- ing? But it wasn’t as simple as that. Tolbert would not only be surprised; — he would want an explanation; and there was no time for explanations now. She had to get out of that building ... quickly. “Of course not,” she answered, moving toward the door. could | “I'll pe ready.” “Ie some one taking you to the city?” Tolbert called after her. She opened the door and saw Hugh taking her coat and hat from the rack. “Yes,” she told him; “Mr. Temple. ... Thanks.” s * . *. “We'll go by Plymouth,” Hugh said as they turned into the highway. , take the other road.” Janet said nothing and for a time they rode in silence. Then suddenly Hugh was saying: “You were asleep on the couch, Janet. I could see you through the window from the porch.” “What?” “Last night, I mean. The light was on in the living room and I knew you were waiting ...I knocked easily at first; then, when you didn’t come to the door, I looked in the window.... I shouldn’t have done that, Janet. You were curled up on the couch, fast asleep; and you were smiling.... If Dick had been there at the moment, I think I’d have—— But that’s aside from the point. He wasn’t there and by the time I'd gotten back to his room, I’d walked off some of my heat. .. . He took it quietly enough. Too quietly, I suppose, because after I'd expressed my feélings as lucidly as I knew how, I began to feel sorry for him. ... He is an infant, Janet.” They rode into Plymouth, turned left on the main street and shortly rode out into the open country again. “I hadn't meant to tell you all this, Janet,” Hugh said after a time. "But I can’t stand by and see you suffer as you must after—after this, without trying to help. Can’t we go on as we were before you became angry with me yesterday?” . Silence. Then: “Have you forgotten what you asked Miss Sears in my presence this morning?” Hugh said evenly: “I’m not going to explain that now, Janet. But let me ask you a question: Do you think I’m so low that I’d insult you for lack of something better to do?” Uncle Sam’s Home Hints REMOVING SPOTS AND STAINS. (Department of Agriculture.) Spots and stains can be removed from rugs and carpets as from other textiles of similar material and color except that the process is more ted- fous because the fabric is heavy and sometimes clumsy to handle. All stains are, of course, easier to remove while fresh. Grease stains into which dust has settled are perhaps the com- monest. Sometimes part of the grease and dirt can be scraped off with a dull knife and the rest scrubbed off with a soft brush and warm soapsuds, or absorbed by one or more applica- tions of fuller’s earth, French chalk, or talcum powder, or by blotting pa- per and a warm iron. Or a solvent such as carbon tetrachloride, gasoline, or benzol may be used; the latter two are very inflammable and must not be used in the same room with an open fire or flame of any Kind. A flreshly spilled liquid should not be rubbed from a carpet or rug, be- cause this tends to drive it into the fabric. If possible, it should be .coyv- ered at once with corn meal, tala powder, blotting paper torn into bits, or any other absorbent material which will take it up and prevent its spreading. “T.don'’t know why you did it, Dut you did.” “No; even in your present state of mind, you don’t believe that, Janet. You know deep down in your little heart that I had a reason for asking Miss Sears that question. Beforeiong u'll know what it is; but not now. r the present it’s a question of faith. If we're to be friends, you'll have to trust me... . And Ido want us to be friends, you'll have to trust .. « « And I do want us to be friends, Janet. No slush, understand. You'll never have to be On your guard for fear I'll fall in love with you and grow suddenly sentimental. I'm proposing something more sub- . friendship .. -nothing The town of Thomaston, alive with midday traffic, fell away behind them. Six miles more. By the Grey- stone road they would have been home long ago. As they passed the Watertown road fork, Janet asked: “Do you still want to talk to me tonight, Hugh?” “Oh, I'd almost forgotten Vd asked you,” Hugh replied, laughing a little. “I'm afraid you wont want to talk to any one tonight, Janet. We might as well get it over ‘with now, I suppose.” “Have we time?” “I think so. I only want to ask you one or two questions ... Do you remember the revoiver you car- ried the night you tried to shoot me in the old Brassco park?” “Yes ...It was Dick’s.” “Do you know where it is now?” “Hugh! ...tI1 left it there in the park! How will I——” “No, you didn’t,” Hugh smiled. “I took it out of your hand and put it in my pocket while you were uncon- scious. ... Did Dick load it for you?” “No ... He told me distinctly that It was not loaded. He said it been loaded since he bought it.” “And yet you came very near kill- It must have been .. . Did you know it was Dick’s revolver?” “Not until this morning. He vol- unteered the information that he’d lent you a revolver. He also told me it wasn’t loaded and that he’d given you no cartridges.” “Then,” said Janet, “I wonder who far more interesting question in my mind,” Hugh replied. “Dick says he gave you the gun with- in an Hour after you two had found STEAMSHIPS ll IL ZN ITN IYIERA BY THE LUXURIOUS LINERS CONTE BIANCAMANO CONTE GRANDE Gibraltar — Naples—Villefranche—Genoa July 19 August9 August 30 September 13 LLOYD SABAUDO LINE International Exchange Bk., Genera] Agts., 5th and H sts. nw... Washington. D. c. ae a a ee New Colors White, Browns and Tans Polka Dots Pastel colors Street shades Sizes Misses’, 14 to 20. Women’s, 38 to 46. THE HECHT CO. “F Street at Seventh” = 4 — —* cee $e Ss 7 eels * “= —22 e 3} oh © — Today! On the Fifth Floor! $9 to *3 Salk Dresses Including 100 Frocks of Rayon Prints New Fabrics Georgette Plain flat crepe Printed flat crepe . Prints Rayons , +} Fifth Floor. ...- .-. cat Co, Belter shot, and that he took it from a drawer in his desk where he'd been keeping it. ... Now, do you know how many times you fired at me that night?” “Once too many,” Janet declared. “Once is right,” Hugh agreed; “and yet there were two empty shells in it when I examined it after leaving you. And—"“they were coming into the outskirte of the city now—"it just happens that the bullet that killed Belter was the same caliber used in Dick’s revolver.” A little shiver ran down Janet's spine, but she failed to grasp the full significance of Hugh's announte- ment. And — she said wuncer- tainly. “And,” Hugh supplied, “it’s just possible that that revolver will lead us to Belter’s murderer.” (Copyright. 1930.) (“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 an American. 2. During recent administra- tions he held two different posi- tions in the President’s Cabinet. 3. Later he was chairman of an important political party during a presidential campaign. 4. He is a physician. Answer to yesterday: John J. Raskob. (Copyright 1930.) For Sale by Reliable Dealers | Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. Wholesale Distributors 715 12th St. N.W. Phone Nat. 4680 | Read the Post’s New Classified Ads THIS ADVERTISEMENT is addressed to the motorist who has never said “Ethyl” to the Conoco salesman dl cause you to prefer CONOCO Ethyl Gasoline if you haven’t already tried it. For how can mere words describe so many things that you will notice with your first tank full of CONOCO Ethyl? The swift pick-up on formidable hills ... the uncomplaining and instant unleashing of power when © you accelerate ... the utter absence of vexatious knocking . . « the infrequency of having to shift gears... ? We want you to make up your own mind in ths matter ... make your own decision on these facts and one tank full of CONOCO Ethyl. CONOCO Gasoline is as good as the choice crude from two _ billion gallons and modern refineries can make it. But we, its makers, tell you that Ethyl adds the final touch, the essential resistance to “knocking,” so that you may enjoy the instant starting, the flashing acceleration, and the rushing power which each gallon of CONOCO Gasoline has for you. Try your first tank full of CONOCO Ethyl at any Red Triangle Station. And then make up your mind. If CONOCO Ethyl doesn’t sell itself to you, we will never urge you to try it again. CONOCO ETHYL THE GASOLINE WITH THE EXTRA({KNOCKLESS MILES
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— | | THE WASHINGTON PosT: TUESDAY. JULY 8.1980. a MTEFUARY LTS [NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY| m= ieb Lowest. Rates sales iD nuudreas. HK Low Last Che. Sales in hundreds igh 1 Low (Lest Che, Bid | —. ; Sales in bunareds. Mish , Low ; Last, Che. , 2 Bia | Sales tb pundieds c oF . . ~ 20 Goodyear T & R 57 | 55%) Toe | Per _ — ———— Am ted_Carbon (2) 8 ’ 25%! 25° — : 25. es “ — 2 eS? fh tie 20 : — DECLINE IN STOCKS . a) 22°] = i Be | “a Gooaabe B tot on c7):2202:] 93 | $a) 93" — — ree ss Cigar os kek oe Cee tees eee 1 Binciair Com. (2) ...seee. “| B24! 21 Yai 21% — a | aaa 329,United Corp (Ya) -..+++++.) 31 87 Ye) 87 — eee 29 Val 33/ un i —2* 33 E ——— 6%! 8%! 6? | ye O24 vl $0 png — Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th Street * —— — oe ⸗ > at 8.45) } Belly Oil eee eeaeee Bites et *— “| aw! at! of | igoly A in ) | (Hy 8, a lt “i 2 }Grand Sil St (1a) wesseees| 31. | 32 | 3 | s| 30 south Cale — ran nion eee eeeeaee 4 13 Ye) 13% Dozen Shares Drop to New| . cay : % | Granite c Bt ca)’; 33 | 38 35 \ ~oes| 16% * | 17 17 | | SIEEEEIES gov! 30% dito > Ligouthern Railway F 924s, Sin! Shae - val oni 1930 Lows as Index : — te Pe : | $0 aes as ce ie —— | Loses 3 Points. Chem 247.249 ¢ a : 2 15/ Allis Ch. Mig (3) | 52%) 51¥ 2” — % Pi 15%! 2 , . er Se eae ee ll Amerada ee ev ee eeeee n Elec Coal nited WOME NO) %... véctes nited G & Im (1.20)...... oat Im pri A Se Express $3..238.8 23.5 a ee FFESLE — — ~ Oo ~ Sst ore F ~ ew 25228 = Saw = — ddaaa o = abe — Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Life, Workman’s Compensation INSURANCE, RALPH W LEE & COMPANY RALPR W. LEE. LEWIS A. PAYNE 1508 L St. N.W.. National 2048 * The Commercial National Bank 14th and G Sts. N. W. pocenlee Oe * a> & tC hr - 20% 13%) idacdddadcaadcGd r Br ands (1%) j ‘ , H ta Seager: M AR A Ghee oe cscs] ath! a8u| abl 18 ae Ra gtk il | BM Bland Brands pt (0) -. ONEY RATES ADVANCE Am Bank Note (2) ' 0 | 70 ) : 4 1 — 3538330 26 llHahn Dept St 16%) 15%) Bosch Mag y ha | , 2ZiHahn D “a | 803 va | | = Brake 38 42 ‘3, 42 42 | 22 s — — ————A— l\Hall Print (2) * 6 Am oe 13 ¥, 12% - fa\ 12% 100'Hanna pf n (7) AS (2). J e Yor July 7 P.).— ' aes ; 3\Harb Walker (2'%2b) (2). Ye | 23) ) wd 2 J indy eee 24 333 — 1% 5 l\Hayes Body : 6%! 3%) 6%. Ya | Oil N Y ‘a. "30).. | Joined commodities in another down- Car & Fdy — (7) 100 100, — YM%!.. . . rlin 0 T ) a * gay; 10/Helme, pf (7) AS (2). Ya\135 ¥a|135 42) + Sec — 10 Univ Pict ist pf (8) AS (2). ( — paves 3 1 Sec wine a 12 ¥ ' ward movement today, submitting Sees (ae) ol 380 10\Hercules Pow, pf AS (7). | 120%61130%4 320%. al. Sterling BS (390). aint oe oo tm 16 Univ * pe & 4) | 363 2 Hershey Choc (5) to 486i 13/Util P a cua te oo. rather meekly to selling supplied by } — eee See, eae 38 2\Hershey cvt pf (5b) + rae nH | ' : last | , the bear faction and by holders of |*~ 1 : Pow . | $3 | Sioud Heo. i136) J—— rose caitl cates un Oil pf (6) ' y “SSCs » ee eeeeel 8) ‘2 gi h ter (2% . the long positions who saw little hope Hide & Lea ceveees| 441 4%] 4%! A pir mange Bead —5 | Ol ae 44 juperior. Oil wickets ’ Fy of a real upward turn during the dull oy Internat — — 3 . v4| + tweets Co (1) * bs, 102 %41102 %/|1 LOR. CORA Wines scenes 45 | 4 | 45% [Hupp Motor (2) .... | | 13%] 13%! iymington Ya 23 — f (7) AB.\117%/117% is | 1s ‘summer months. A dozen active Loco pf (7). 4 | | T C & C AS (2) : , Mach & Fdy (7) 2\1¢ 7\Illinois Cent (7) (116 %4)11542/116%)|... Pelautograph (1. 35p) 2} 17%) | 440,Vulean Detin (4) AS . issues made new 1930 lows, while the ) , 4 ‘Tenn Cop & Ch 12112 !1 1 w aemers Cit (1%) esse} 26% nd 4 % SIndep O & G (2)....4. | 20%! 20% | 20%|)— ' average decline for 90 representative : Metals | | ‘Texas Corp 6 Wal ' 4 1 5\Ind Motorcy 4% (3) shares was slightly more than 3 } ' | 7% | 2 vovseel TS 'Texae Gulf Sul (4) 100'Ward Bak A 269 Warner Pict (4) 11 7 points. ey 0 738 CO ta | 10%) 10444 19% 2|Warner Gaim. (2?) ccccvdece 5'Warren Bros (3) ...sseees : Pow Let 6% pf (8). * l'Indust Rayon (5%j) ......j 85% a eee enenemy lower UNS P& L pt A stp (5)....| 83%. 83% | 83% Ginger Ran (4) 23* 43* toward the close, when the familiar | | S\Insuranshares ctfs md (.60)| 10% 1 Warren * Pp — * Webster Eise flurry of covering lifted prices a shade 4, oe + 5 | tes | ++, :inauranshares (.45) 0%! 10%| 1034 |= ‘West Penn El A (7) AS ). — 1 — Li ++] | [+ Ks seetesere. |: ar Sesetse #£ FEFEX FHF — — 7— ~~ — pda Sn ITT] a FSLKSES Q~ ~ arr wud - = i++ al Wwe wr — BOAR >. > PEPE SERS — . > *-. o J 2 wre —2 FRETS Let us supply your vacation: needs of Travelers’ Checks — and Letters of Credit. — — 4J Safety Raz (! 57 586 | § ( ? 21|Interb Rap T 24% | 2⸗ ‘above the day's lows. Investment Shipbuild (6) AS (2)...) § i { | 50 cvatecst ae lIntercon Rub — — buying in this market is almost en- 4 48 5a 1 | 2\Interlake Iron (1) tirely on the scale down, so that the 20 19 rg —— rely litt] Steel Fdrs (. ‘ 2) ‘ us Mac a — — —* — ——— tle no algo: : +9 | 494! : Nat Garrier tad (a). , " | Sy, oe 6 ngage Sincoeallgp eg fncopalles. 5 ‘Am Tel & C (5) 1814| 18 | | 18 Cement (4) ibe 4 eit Yl 60% | rob ——— pears to be in no hurry to cover ex- Tel & Tel (9) 3 f Comb E a tensively. : Tel & Tel rts..... —— | : | Harvester (2%) | 81%! 78%) The grains and cotton were —* 9 1122 | ; | Hydro El. A (2k). 4 2\Trico Prod (2'4) * | 1 Chairman Legge's statement on whea | rp 0 | Jae 1% /22 S\Int Match pte pf (4) 1 73% 7 —— |.14 White. Moter (2) last week, in which he emphasized Type Fars | 42 Int Mer M ctfs (1) 20 | 20° i!Truscon Steel (1,20) ...... | 38 | 27 3) S me Mee. coekcs the importance of an adjustment in; — vee ys: aS | oe i108” Vell Nick, Can (1) 1\Twin City R T (4) Ve! 10%] Wilson x — trees sawewesy pore eg Pieper Rg Pgs cour — + ai aA ote oa 11% 6) 22 | PC | 10. . 11Underwood ONE :48) oS ce tee \ 85 | 85 1 | 85 3'Wilson A — ape stata abe J y pf.. SE Balt Byatt ing 3 ' pf MA 2 .| TOY, ‘ 1|Union 24» / | Woo tue y (2. 40) eee eteoes bushel, with closing prices not far s8 | 58 {58 | | aa” 82) Union Carbide (2.00) «. ciscedl Gan | 65'4| 66 ‘Worth th P P & M Sata! MAKE YOUR WILL y 7” . ; 9 A d Cop / ' i ‘ / ' ; L/, $ f nion eeeeeee or Dp —* — er F for ues ae oe “T Anacon W & © (1%) 30 | * Salt | 30% | | | 13/Union Pac (10) ....+++0+..|208%4 «208 od — 1 |206 Worth P & M pf B (6)....| 88 | 88 EER EB Name this Bank as receipts anda a iarge increase in e A:avener-ten MM (2)..cc0sees | 21 Ve % | +4 aon Pac, pf (4) .... .| 84 | 8 - & Your Executor cline. Corn Mveraged about a cent 6\Armour of Ill A coos] OM) ‘ 91 3 ure. — — ~~ — Protect Your Valuables. Rent a Safe Deposit Box in our burglar and fireproof vaults. lite b+t eter ree PS SFSSSSE FF — — OO mH AD Deposit your reserve in a Savings Account bearing in- terest on daily balances. Free * * RFE — — me St ft PS & C0 | ‘1 e| 42% 9 176(Unit Aircraft. « ; ‘ 38 = dg a% : igizen are 7%, a 35 35% , ¢ ] eee } nterst Dept St (2). | 4/Unit Aircr, pf (3) oung and a half lower. Cotton closed off 5\Armour of Ill B ® 20 2 a8 tet 45% \— 1% itfouns Sh & 15 |115 ‘ 4 SIntertype | | 17 to 31 points, reflecting bearish in- 1/Arnold Const | 140.1 10 ype (2) | 3.) 28. | 2 5 ; — 8). — — 2\Invest Equity | 15%} 15% Aa), | } férpretations of private acreage and Slacs ‘betel Con | 24¥| 24%| 243 py 3a" 2 Island Creek Coal | 15 4 1% Total sales, 1,480,640.. Previous day 3* The Bank of Personal 80.640... Previc holiday. : ek ago,. 1, 843, SSD, See. B80» 3,516,800. Two years ago, 1,852,600, Jan- Service hay | | 3 uary 1 to date, ear ago, : » O«years ago, efop reports. Coffee dropped rather 2'Asso App Ind (4) 3 353;| 34 14 | 2 | 34 J | J XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) — stock. (f) Paid last Wade H. Cooper, President. Sharply and sugar again eased. 5'Asso Dry Gds (2%). 1%, | Va | 320 —* ewe! Tea (4b) .. a| 45%) 45%2|— year. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (k) Cash or stock. (1) Payable when earned, (s) Unit of trading SAtch T & 8 F (10) 209 2207 * /$) 26\Johns*® Manville (3) 76% 75%.) a ie 76 ten shares. Chain Store Business Off. 4'Atl Cst Line (10b) | ore 70 Jones & L 8 pf (7) AS (2) ./121 *\121 12 i! 1B'Atlantic Ref (2b).... | Se : ; Disappointing returns on June 6\Atlas Stores (1a) Va | | hth ‘ 10! — CP SL pt B GAB(S)/119 [113 | [313 |b business, reported he several large 17\Auburn Auto (4a) | 2\Karstadt Rud —" | 10 9% 9% — secvocdees ‘ Va seers 1 Kayser (J) ¢hain store systems, combined with : aorengar —g AD) | | 60 | | 3\Kelly Spring 4 | 3%| 4 |+ “hb 3% the weakness of the basic staples to| g6/aviation Corp | 9— — pha * 8% * 3 (Z). ae | 20% 4) 25 $ Affect: speculative sentiment in the B et 21%, ——— “ 139 4 — (13%) 4 69'/Kelvinator e, 2 ) | : Share market. A substantial volume 8\Baldwin Loco (1% ; ct. Val 6 (3 f pf selling orders had accumulated "9 Balt & Ohio (7) . | am 4% goth 200 Kinney pf (8) AS Over the holiday, and their execution / Long Term 27'Lehman Corp (3).. F normally the most active. 5 Bore-Warner 2Lehn & Fink (3) that require constant watching .. . You would like to place your funds in a security ’ you know will be safe—that will pay you an unfailing return, no matter where you are... » While such stocks as U. 8. Steel,| 42,Briees cost 15%! 153 fa} | 15% 14\Ligs & My “B” (4).... “American Can, American Telephone | 63 | 62% Ya | «| 62% | “a 4! 6 Ya 9 EAVER aes & General Electric were meeting pres- 4 Bklyn Un Gas (5) ...0+0-./12! ioe tes, el ; * J J | y, ®ure, a varied group was being put 1 Brunswick Bal ° o>} 18%) J ee , ‘ 5 | lai. o's! 3% gown to new lows for the year. In- edhe BS SB $f nes f\ aeulasGls wire > onsol ex —— — 1 1 ain , Oliver F pr ( @®eeeeeeee 7 Wheat prices reached fresh low-price rec- 2 (Container — "| 94. | 238 wi. oe ———— + a = . ,ords, and also 1 Oppenheim | 4% . Y > 7 7 Col > sake 37 tl ; a | 37 i The wheat ‘market closed nervous at but 4 4 | 40'Orpheum pf (8) AS (x). y Vg | ; mm Ni | Oy, 14'Conl Can (2'2) * 4 9 18 Otis Elev (2%) 62 Ve ve 59 /s , 2'Cont Diam Fiber (2).......| 19%! | ( Vy ‘30 Otis Elev pf (6) AS (2) 2 2 ay’s finish. Corn closed | 25 | 2! le . , — — — — —— — —— 4 Cont! Ins Z | 1'Otis Steel (2% wn, oats % to abs off, and pro- 4 Contl Motor wy tte | - 2 Owens Ill Gi (4) | 49%) 49 | 49% + ar varying from~"20 cents decline to a 19 Cont! Oil ; 0 ce 3 P ” . ts. 37 Contl Shares 3 2° ie) 23% \- 22!Pacific G & E (2) ........' 55%! 55 155 | J First Mortga e Collateral 4 Gold Bonds Series E — ae to the backbreaking load under 12 Corn Product (3) &@ | aa We 11'Pacific Light (3)) | 7514 aa | 16 \5 i 4+ * r —* —*8 5 'Coty wee * $0 0 Peete SNe AS cs) 420%! 20%! | ee , 20'Crucible Sti pf (7) AS (2).. T T (7) AB (8). ..00.) 134 é show Progress northward, ees 2 Cuban Am Sugar 5 5 5 ee 339 Packard Mot (1) -| 1348) 127%| li 13 Due April J 1960 > m,inols advices were at hand telling 10 Cuban Am Sug pf AS (2). 46 | 46 | * -| —" Bs) Se | 4 ; to 40% 54 : | : bushels an acre more 2Cudahy Pack (4 Epas expected a few weeks ago, many 1 Curtis Pub pf . eS returning 30 bushels or better. 168 'Curtiss Wright . ev TT TV ee 21\Curtiss Wright 9%| 9 4 oe | Utah be da todbneak 2 1%, 2 Price 97-50 and Interest, Yielding about 4.65% 4Cutler Hammer (3'2)... * 60260 a ok . ee he domestic 3'Davison Chem .... | 26 — 1% | 7% a! 7% * etd ‘ , ‘ i Debenhams Sec (2.3: a a F 364 Pe * | 18 | : «171 | The following is summarized from a letter of Mr. Samuel Insail, Chairman af Commonwealth Edison Company: xe harvest. SiDelh Lack & W (6). vat oa 131 Penick & Ford (i) —— | 3 : | i ts f Canada and 1 2)Den, R G & W pf 54 fa | * | ‘ : : : : —— canta aaron 1 Detroit, Edison et 21544 21544 — 15 215 3iPenn Dix Cem sent] Thal THe| TY “7 Business: Commonwealth Edison Company same period, were $61,982,661, and Net ‘ ne 4 ooh n ti F it err ww * th e 4 Diamon ahi ee ‘4 8 4) 8 oe Py rt : ⸗ i , . . . ⸗ here, and tended’ ike: 13) Dome Mines | ).. 4 ‘a ul ‘S 2 | | +4 2 2 : supplies with electrical energy, practically Earnings, $22,217,249. Interest on funded a es- i — } } i} ! / — sive support from buyers. | Num eros. dis- 207 /e Bene Be. Bor (4)... +++ vou OT} 9721 — 2% 07% o | : without competition, the entire City of Chi- debt was $5,894,480. The annual interest ourag olaers oO cago whea utur i i ⸗ — * let —58 fre ely, on ithe 1. Du Pont de Nem deb (6) * 118% 118%. nisl ve laaaae saleiiip ‘taore oe : o| 108" : : cago. The Company 1S the largest electricity on the funded debt of the Company in the Oo marke nciuding ” ' : : ; 58\East Kodak (8b) 194/187 ¥4}189%|— 214189 23/Phillips Pet (2) , | : : *— hown theniselves 86 [a2 l'22 "(= 7Yfl"2tu | Pierce “oil Siete ts eel supply company in the world producing elec- hands of the public, including the present rice rallies. Today, however, from start 1\Eitingon Sch S48 | 8 4 8 Pet | 4%! Y% '- | o finish, new buying power was at a 5 | J rs e # | aL at oe re trical energy from coal, and during th minimum seldom equaled. and for at least , E ¥ J — 2 | 3 —* TT ? . © year issuc, will require $6,438,700. P the time being came mostly from previous — 5 ‘Pittston Co (.37 1 2 : tea 000 profit. 5 isis 34%) 64% '- i Prairie Pipe L (5 | 46% : | 45 4 cus ers perineal amen : | ¢ * 3 Prairie —— 3338 | 453 K. W. H. for the use of 950,792 tomers. : ‘down by the effect of wheat weakness. : 9%, 1/Press St Car Corn, however, was relatively firmer than 2i Equitable Ofice Bide (3).. 46 6 | 45\Procter & Gam (2) | | 50 The proceeds from the sale of these Bonds outstanding capital stock of the Company has wheat owing to reports that the corn crop Erie RR. 3 9%\-- } 103 Pub Ser, N J (3.40 r4 | 4 Prospect in Chicago territory is unsatis- Eureka Vac Cl 3 Ser, .40) 9 factory. much of the crop being late wi Eutke Aute Laed | en yal 4 * 7’ (128 128° | — Ho ty will be used to reimburse the Company in ¥ — * sa — fa speed growth less than normal and the st F | u r 5* | 943 y : : | tions, of over 000, 000. ine Com edie enen a a 35% 1/Pub Ser'El & Gy ‘pt (6). te —343* part for capital expenditures heretofore made 5 ae ee piso anfoster . ae . . the cs meng gen paved, tntiuadces by ‘al Motor (80) — a et 4\Punta Al * wi Sex in the development of its pro rt and * principal predec ’ Chi Edison indemnities: Wheat—Julv. y P Fire Ins ‘ . 63% 3 oe 13/Pure Oil (1! 207 7 Pp Pp pe 1¢s. eee oe J — oo BR ee —* 43.333 in: 20,Pure Oil pf 8) AS (2)... ...|112%91112 ? 11208 20 : | Company, have paid dividends since 1889 7134 a a38e¢ > First Nat St tpi ot J ‘ ‘ X > ae | e > ° ° . J por eae “heme: eee 18 Pisk Rubber yo | Be 2 “ . 34%) 39%) 39% — 14 Earnings: Operating revenue (including _ without interruption. Since 1907, the divi- red, 89%; No. 1, mixed. | 10 Fi R Ist pf evt (2) AB.. | 9%! gel OM Heh ted petting other income) for the twelve months ended dend rates paid have beenas follows: November, 50 Foster Wheel ‘ : wane. coe Me —* ———— * —— J + Be | 32s + = At TT Raybestos-Man (2. 8 | S81 OB eal! December 31, 1929 was $84,199,911. 1907 until August, 1908, 5%; November, Wa very ee ual 4 . . — * e ) , . 7 361; No. 3 white, 35@35%. Bariey,| | 31.¥>x Flim 4 «4 = : : 10 Reading — 105, 104 "106 “| — 2 * 1038 Total Expenses (including charges for 1908 until February, 1911, 6%; May, 1911 a i AND dae,” “taal aes 10 Fuller 2d pf (6 74) ‘AS. 4 — (.80) i “9 — * 11'Gen Am. Invest ame 4 laniarvia tc 2s amortization, retirement reserve, etc.), until August, 1913, 7%; November, 1913 o ve ee - , 8 12 Gen Am Tenk (4a) Se aR Oe oe : | | BTY except interest on funded debt for the to date, 3%. 7Gen Asphalt (4) *** ' ‘a! ; + 8 z wet 3%! % j os , , 8 , Nw wor &'Cen Brenze (2) ' ; 2'Gen Cable X 13% al— | 13% . | | fa . ; ’ nae ee 1o'Gen Cigar pf (7) AS (ny... 116 116 | 16 Mo 118% | 255) ae Calif (2)... ++.04.! 16%) 154 % | 16 A circular fully descriptroe of this issue will be sent wpon request er ) ‘ i —9 J Ooo Fee sp! (60) ) Sela Mel TM 4\Rossia ‘Ins (2.20) | 29% | 29 | 29 "i! 38'Gen Fonds (3) 54 53 | 54 | al: 17, Royal Dut sh (3.20). 39 Gen G 2 Fl A (3 : Safeway St (5 5 ; wi , i 130! “the | 78 | 74%e) 76%! | ee erate — et at haaE HALSEY, STUART & CO. ly 4 I— 2%) | ) : 39%i— 1%! 2 ” Sou th 59 59 CI st 92%' + ; ‘a : ; 124% 124%4|12 tad + 5 3 2228 INCORPORATED o 26'Sears Roebuck (2¥2a) Dated April 1, 1930 and redeemable. Incerest will be payable Apeit | and Ocrober | withour dedwetton for Federal Income Tnee now or hereafter de- 1 Second Nat Inv . ae — : ductible at the source, not in excess of 2%. Denomination, $1,000, regieterable as to principal only. The issuance of these Bonds has been authorized by ee -* Bt : 1'Second Nat pf (5) ) / : $ : | Refract (4) ) — —— _2 Seneca Cop. j 2! | } Exchange. TONSEED O1L MARKET. ‘Gillette taf iS). a: | 4 —3 * — o 3, | A} ; & ’ a ‘cor TTO 8 Gimbal Bros * h12 13m 132 | | 125 2\Sharpe & Doh pf (S707 99 | § | formation which we regard as reliable, and while ¢ we do not guarantee them, ‘ DEE OIL— Prime evr ¢ 7 "1 98: 62' Gehl Adolph aes ' ' : 22 Sheil Union ‘1, 4 F 18 pu pers. old; Mpot, 7.0 ys 74 Gold Dust (21>) Ate "yd Be 4\Sheil Union pf aki toe8 von Tg ere g°7, ' Mew: | . 76'Go ws ; 1344) 13%| 1342 “December, 1.18; january, 7.90; March, 8.00. BBIGOOGTICH (4) ......:.: ... 251 ‘| — 26 rs 24% 2, Ghubert THEA .....** 4\ ii * —
Page 13
a ae Hh THE WASHINGTON’ POST: TUESDAY, “JULY 8, 1930. 1 ceca sae ett. tte tet LLC LL LL LLL LLL LO Oe * ts —— ee a BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE| se conten. | (Garb Review — Fens ge ee — private crop and acreage reports, and winter, garlicky, domestic, spot and : F — WAR 000 * Open | Hich | Low | Las weakness in other markets, were reflected New York, July 7 (AP.).—Curd| July, a, OTe INVESTMENTS IRREGULARLY HIGHER ) : é 7 B * Laas. | dy declines in cotton here today. stocks proved vulnerable to the bear peBington —— oy — were or —— 2.90@3.25: 4 95 | 95441 95. | 95% bur Tees were comparatively modersv, | selling that dominated dull trading — mew stock, Mary land G.L.OHRSTROM & Co. : “toot oot! Spiel Bors | SDA ,Prices so July and| session today. Market leaders, par- and vire reinia ham caer oakeden 1 - «(110% 110% |110%/110% | iat July c A is ms ticularly in the utility group, yielded| POTA d stock, Maine, 100- ; * 106 44/105 %/105% f ountains, U. 8. 1's, 2.00 Shoreham Bldg. Dist. 3241 readily, although the decline wes|Sio weston Maryland and Pennaylvanie, s 3 — 4%s eeeeeeeeeeee 1st 4th 4M%s eeeeeeeeeeee utility ‘Index Touches New) 30's Guhet ccc: > 4 J , = 4 og *eeeeee ee eeeeeee « . *. a G8 ° 90 90 | 90 the «+ 101% 101 beat : 1% * Oc c arative +883 8 * Py 0 Repshs with Se pee —— -m- partially checked by the comp 8 e*eeeeneeereeveeeeeee su 8c * — ——— e m nd D j . 26 1 Oe KE to ate steady at net declines of 17 to 31 paints. dearth of offerings «a y minor 1930 Peak; Several 12,0 sas «et -301102° VBkiyn Union Gas 1 ae 338 105% 105 %4 1053 The opening ut a decline of | snort covering. L Bulf R&P 4 1957... os — — Foreigns Gain. —— FOREIGN G OND eye Terminal 5s, 1955 ........| 97%! | Bul 3 97% There was little news to capitalize LTR areas ts young, col- ored, ze, A Calif Gas & Elec 5s, private = “promoted in the trading and the fact that it /| 24; chickens, old. —8 Arershus. Dept of, 5s, 1968....... 1 102 1 Akers Devt of, $8. 1063. ° 02 : Q * 28 02 02 102 * crop he oe 2* — the first business ion since toute. Leghorns and 3 light stock, 2\An uia, , B-7s, 2 cS Be 1 8, i S—Nearby-fresh gathered firsts, no UV.S. GOVERNMENTS FIRM jAntiogula, Dept of, 0-73, — i | t 2.3 per 2.9 | last Thursday proved no stimulus to}, GG vig : fo ula, Dept ol, ye tioquia,, Dept of, 2nd 17s 1957. activity. After selling orders at the Antioquia, o ’ year at only 1 cent. The ning were executed, the market ‘Antioquia, Dept of, 34 Data the end-June condition of the 73.6 | Opening ihe | Moved slowly. Total sales were only , : same. tim —* 's | 426,800 shares. | Let condition wa + h Electric Bond & Share ended the , average for day with the largest loss among util- and pr ity leaders subjected to selling pres- (All or Any Part) BROWN pene Which Oe: sure, closing at 74, off 3% from * Thursday. Consolidated Gas of Bal- $25 000 t lin 2 ints, being ad- , ) with sales aggregating $9,750,000 par Argentine Govt 6s, May, Shi & W 4%s vt ‘ ; TR» 584 ng Bin —— at Sate "af repartee a ~ wae nv SONS ten Argentine Govt 5's, 1962 : ; I P 98 | R point or two of the a ‘value. The price average for Austral 955 8 ; 86% é hi RI a P 4%s, 1960 cvt | ora 4| 98 | lowest on new crop positions bond issue. American Superpower, ‘jutilities rose 1-10 of a point, to 100 |Austra! y "Chi Union Station 4s. 1 00 Up to the close of business this afternoon, | American Light é& Traction, Associ- - fiat, a new high, and the ten indus-| 39/austral i 7 ie was said that 11 private acreage eat; | ated Gas & Electric A lost about a FA TY ‘trials moved a shade higher, but the Austrian $ : i decrease ranging from 1 t point and fractional losses were reg- R i ‘rails failed to re 33 B a chin Gah As Ei'Ss, 1 1102 % 43 5 —————— * - | istered x! United Gas, anc United The upturn in call money appeare Bavaria, abba NGolumbia Gas a El Ss. 1952, April.|1G2 {102 [102 {102 | eedtinen af tke aren ramelna trem 69.9 Light & Power A. Geavela “OF ’gande placed win” the | ,2Belstum. Hine of, ies. 294@..-°.°)108%4|108 1083108 - Seomray Feibigcs | BeBe eee Se; Saat * — and — for moins over the yr oe che tine 7s, ‘Con * bart of the selling here was supposed to vy oe ng — ‘ytriple holiday, and delayed return of Berlin 6's, 1 2 * oe | 98 "| 88 | 88. serttvely lates acresve. Re is | was dull and declined 1%4~ stanaara |} CONSTRUCTION midyear interest and dividend checks | ——— 8s, 1947 — 88'| 89 ; H 481 any sg oe aeons Eee bie continued fat Oil of Ohio advanced 2 points in light Underwriters · Distributors “to the neni. Phase | Shader tone 69 —— Oe * ES — a 9450. 9454 needed in —— h rain is supposed to be. —— ARG Cer eecae were 61 / % INVESTMENT ‘ion of —2* bailanees no longer at- — 8 of, 7s, 198 —— 90 Dodge 19: —A ee SECURITIES ame — 8 353888 3— . * > * z — — — — —— machine sized, 1% to 1% 54 2.00 a — * =o oo © ⸗ 2 ow egszessssseics ne New York, July 7 (A-P.) —Listed ponds displayed. a firm tone for a time - today, but trends sodn became irreg- ylar, a8 call money unexpectedly rose 10 Argentine Govt 6s, from 2 to 24%, then to3 per cent. The Ye te tren — ra * ‘market was a little more active than 8 Ar a gentine Govt 6s, Sept, 1960.... ‘Mt has been during recent sessions ‘Argentine Govt 6s, Feb, save ee 958 ‘Argentine Govt 6s, ser A, 10/Argentine Govt 6s, ser B, — 482 SSS INES hes. Corporation hi Great West is M ae & Pac aijs 5s. 2000 c we — —— © ——— 2 93 — —2 wow O¢ 0000 ggao 42 ~. 4.3 48 be = os 65 ted a quiet market ther ä 1952 90 3s 94 ; 91%! 91% porte Ohio Oil, which is consummating a ,*tracted by the reduced interest rates Brazil, U 8 of én, 1926-57. : $y : and “sald ness in cotton cloths * 1966 105 %'105 % | yarns - Hi, aaa wit prod merger with Transcontinental Olt, 16\Brazil, U S of, 6428, 1927-57 80 | 80 | 78 78 Duquesne Light abe. 1967 ......j101 \101 {101 {101 nd. Expor tod a. 5 aki gained 1%, points. ——— - - |101 2/10 F : 6.699.769 so far. th ts x — 3,884; U. Many New Flotations. 7 tage > pod é, * — a pe ae a a. stocks, J Aluminum of America fell from 229 26\Erie RR Ss, ...... · ... —— to 214, a loss of 26 pointe, the largest . Despite the fact that continued 8 Buenos Aires, City of, 8 Ys, 1955. 98%4| 9 38%! 98 338 rar aa yan ——— ——8 Festi drop of the day, ‘ana was only 4) BONDS 9 ‘plenitude of credit seems assured, va- 7/Buenos Aires, City of, 6s, > Nig Oct. 95 | 9 9 9 . : Be ‘ Ste ina pointe above its 1930 low. The turn- | us perate agains WASHINGTON Orrtcs 3 8 | Buenos Aires, Prov of, 6s, 1 7 in this volatile i was larger D 1938 tors st te t sus 1\Pr i Ind Dev 7's, 1942....|107 [107 {107 over in 5 a ssue arger | ue Statue. rie * 2 Hen New 4. aa a Mg aaa! —— [French Na Hos than usual. Deere sagged 244, mov- 24\Prench Nat 8 S Lines 7s, 1949..../104 |104 {104 (104 | | rsth Street N. wv. ‘‘ssues are steadily making their ap- en ee ot en ee S ing within a 5-point range. Fajardo | AT 72)/9 | 737 *3 te ) i Sugar established a new 1930 low | Tdephone, National 1053 ;Pearance. The Treasury will offer! | tiCanads? Dom of, oe. ieee c8 3 | December, new.13.13 with a loss of 3 points. United States + $50,000,000 in bills July 14. The City Gen Steel Casting 5%s, 0 101% 101 ‘el 12.35% 100% Bk 6 * 44 Gypsum advanced 1% on a smal! (To Yield . 7%) —— ‘of Philadelphia awarded $15,000,000 nen So See | 83% NEW YORK PRODUCE. i | ‘in 4 and 448 today to Lehman firos. ile ' 1980 . 80 0%! 8 — yw x. a 1 833; . sme gg —— ye mer as 10 | , . Goodyr s. | | UTTE nts. Investmen ry ues - . ‘and Chase Securities Corporation at Chile, * !Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936/105%/105% ‘ 13.816; trae isser ntcier’ tae —* contin within a narrow margin oe Matx Orrics + Battimona ‘par. It .was announced that $12,- Chile, -| 89% ‘Grand Trunk of Can deb 7s, 1940°110%4/111 ‘| tras, 34%2@35; extra (92 score). 34; firsts | closed | Saat le . | THOMAS L HUME . 000,000 Commonwealth Edison first * . 9 8 8 89 89 LiGreat Nor 5's, 1952 110% |110% Ha (88-91 score), 310 a: pecking poets C rregu ariy wer. mortgage 4148 will be offered shortly. Chile, A 17\Great Nor 7s, 1936 }110%/111 [110 V4\110 Yo current make. No. 1, N 22 22 2. V9. : Cc E—264,940: steady; 8 1412 G Street. Nat. 1346-1347 |) | | , Beveral other municipal and utility 9\Hudson Coal Co 5s, 1962.5... ..| 66 | 67 | 66 Ik fiats, fresh, fancy to fancy FOREIGN BONDS. | , f SIH & M adj 74 764 77 7 % | 18 » held, fancy ancy sPe- | Prench 4s * | * 6\Humble Oil 5's, 1932... \102 |102%4|102 52 h 58 | ws 22 a4 J o — — N 2 JINaIFVor General Motors Accep 6s, 1937 ..'102%'!102% ores” Gen Theater 6s, 1940 DN aVeHay 8 3 — J ° RRLSE SEE WII RIDIN IDG NHNWWHWLt 2°19 BNO NON WUWHWH Os ON IO Wd 383383388 5 ’ ae eet pet pe bt et ps et & COBwnwnenr ne et —⏑ ⏑— ' oe @ o — 69 DD Yr -dssues are planned, ‘a rrene “alderable ‘selling of “iberty 3148, 1 on Is 2528... stesdy; maised v9, 08 French Premium 5s ) , eavy, > siderable selling of the Liberty AS 4 y of 2% * Interb R T ref 5s, 1966 ;.[ 62%! 62%! 6254 62% regular packed * selec ** — e & but other United States Governmen Cuba, Re a8, 1953 - {100% |100 %|100% |100 4 Interb R T ref 5s, 1966 sta | 61%| 617%! 61%) 61% | Arsts ; seconds, 20@20%4: medium | Be} Restoration $4: : were steady to firm, several of, the \Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1951. “110% [110% | International —— 6s, isas 98% 983, 98%4| 98% >; nearb nery bro ‘ish War Loan 55 .......ces:-.. porelgn. issues, wesp a good demand.| Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1952...|110- [110 [110 [110 IInterl & Gt N adj 6s, 1952 | '73%| 73%! 73%! 73% : ext , 234234; nearby Britt e German 5'%s sagged for a time, Denmark, King of, 6s; 194 105 108 ¥ Internationa! NMateh a 1947 100 (100 |100 /100 henner, * ut were quickly supported. Depart- (Danish Mun 8s, ser B. 109 |109 {108 108 54 Heh eer eal aoe —— 101 - asia ast ——— gh F * of Seine 7s rose more than a Dominican Rep 5 as. -+--1 93 | 93 | 9 9 : 2 |” POULTRY—Dr point in active buying, and several 945 85 , 33/International Tel & Tel 4's. 1939)109% 108% 1109 |109% fowls, fresh. 1% 200 9/200, 1200 10/International Tel & Tel 5s. “1955... -| 97 | 9 7 | 98 96%) 96% fresh. 24@33; frozen. ‘21@35: INVESTMENT of the Argentine issues were well bought. The Bolivian issues were ac- ° . 18@26; frozen, 18426; old roosters, fresh, | get 102% 102 |102 K 14@18. Turkeys, fresh, 20@28: frozen, 32 SECURITIES * W e invite Dutch East Indies, 542s, 1953, Nov|101% 101% 101% 2|\Kans C 8S ref & imp _ 110034 |100%!100%|100% | 444. Ducks, Long Island, 18. Live poultry, tive, the 8s selling off a little in profit E taking on their recent rally, then Re i/Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 | 8542] 95%! 95%2| 955 ; ress broilers, 20@36; roosters,|§ Thermeid 6% Gold Notes, w. w., Sees ew Of, Os, 3088 86 | 86 | 85%) 8 | 85a) 95’! 95'A! 95'4 | steady: fArueys, 2025: ducks, 22; chick-|§ due 1934. Unusual yield at pres- 7 } : . 16/Lautaro Nitrate 6s, 1954 | 76 ‘Finland, Rep of, 642s, 9756 | 97% ra . turning upward to close steady. The —— ‘%s of Bs gained more than a point. i . ® F SiLorillard | 76 176 |\ens and fowls unquoted. No freight quo-|§ ent Curb price. | applications for f, . rillard Co 5s, 1951 8* 89 % 38 % | 89% | tations. 13\French . Govt 7s, 1941 123 |123 193 “l193 sre Co 5442s, gu 8 9314| 9214 9214 | SUGAR—Raw, spot. duty paid, 3.30; re- COURTLAND NIXON | City of Frankfoft 6%48 were a soft| 19/French Govt 7s, 1949 WIT w/117% 117 aleew's Inc 6s, 1961, s-war | 9845! 8644) 86%) 90% tin GFrEE— Spo — as, 7%@9.|) 1518 K St. N.W. Nat. 1926 : “spot, sagging 2% to 9114, a new low. | Yes, 1965, rets.........| 89 | 90 | 88%| 90 11M K & T ist ¢ 4s, 1990 88%2| 8814! 88%4| 88% | Santos 4s, 12'2@13 Catena seth: ab ore ant M age ) ⸗ 2 ... 100 100 100 100 i\Mo K & T pr lien 4s B, 1962 87%! B74! B71! BI oe — — irst ortg 8 Convertibles Are Irregular. 325 govt, 1964 103 %|103% Re RAS pr lien, be A, 1962 [203 %4)103 44) 103 42/1034 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. t r ’ | 8, r F, ' , . The convertibles were irregular. and * vt 6s H 85%| 86 | 85%! 85% ) | (Reported by sae We Gatliintainn yall featureless. American Telephone 4145 Afmaits, Rep of, 6s, by 1978 . : id. Offer. | Lo lost about a. point, while Interna- 12/Mortease Bk of Ohile 6s, ..| 88% | es June 15 + -++ +100 18-32 100 17-3 . | ans : tional Telephone 4145 fined frac- rit 8 9 - 1 |Mortgage Bk of Chile 6%s, 1961...| 89 | 89 | 89 | 89 — J—— — | tionally. The Baltimore *& Ohio 4%s| 3/3 7s, 1946. 3 . 21100 26-32 100 29-32 R d d! | : B6% | 85iNat Dalry Products 5%s, 1948...) 97, | 97 | 96%| 97 sis Mar. — 8-32 ecommended: | ail ‘were steady, while the Atchison 448 19'Hungarian Land Mtge, 744s, 1961 | 95% Yq Y, 10/National Radiator 6's, | 22%! 2244] 22% | 314s Dec. 15, 1932.... lost %. Loew’s 6s with warrants gain- siHungary, King of, 7s, 1944; ..|/100% 5|New England T & T 5s, 195 4 Vs |106 9% |106 % |106 % —— ed 2 points, despite heaviness of the 4Irien Free State ES 98%} 99% 5s, 98%| 98%, SIN Y C & H R deb 4s, 1934 Be ee We hone bide 101% “ S 1934..... ye k, 24\Italy, King of, 7%, 1951 9842) 98%| 98%| 98% 3 1071) — —— Among the legal bonds, Atchison Guaran | ‘g@oseral 4s, a favorite with savings| ‘S\Japanese 6's, ar | vy, [108 ¥4|108 [104 Ya | o Hoe tebe Onze 1016 Bring Your Real. ‘ ty . 1 0 : i guwocinsg Mtge. Ha First Mortgages! 1932 %|1 % 102% banks, sold off 1%, then regained their} 11/Jugoslavi: sige "Bk kof, 7s, 1957. Be 8414 5\New York, Chi & St L 4%s, 1978! Bs Ye| 97%) 974 Estate Loan Problem %| 90%| 90%| 90% 4\N ¥ Tel ref 6s, 1941 —3* 1061 to Us. the legal list, followed a _ similar L 17iNorth Amer Edison ctf 5s, 1949, 0. 98 98%) 98 “eourse. A new rail issue, the Michi- ambien 104% /104% 2047 66 2'Nor Pacific gen 3s, 66 6 We 6; an uickly > gan Central 4148 of '79, rose a fraction 5 Mazseiliog, City of, 6s, 1934 110456 | 104 54/104 54/104% Site: Sikes tee | ; 2 to Va! 92 91'2!| 92 99%. ‘Mil ellin, Municipality of. 8} Yas, 54 Sat 3*8 67% 67 42 shes Densch Bs — “Iu 202 [10242102 Arrange It for You | — Ragagge oll een A gg —2 IN inas Gereas ies, oe gg 897 2|Pac Gas & El 5s, 1942 03 |103 {103 {103 sh jan Cons: _ rene ee . TOW AAD HOW loss. Frisco 414s, recently placed on 19|Japan 5 1965 4IN Y Edison 642s, 1941 Witee, conservative investors always choose a_ well-paying, stable investment .. . our on residences and business buildings in the District of Columbia and nearby Mary- land suburbs... Lower Costs, Long Term (if de- _sired), Valuable prepayment privileges, Three years loans on newer properties with- out amortization. 115|Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 6s, 1958. + = 104% 1104 41103 %4 1104 Ye nounced after the close of the mar- lew South Wales 5s, 1957...... »-| 815%4) 82 | 81%) B2 3|/Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 7s. 1958. ’ 1 ket last week, including sustaining. of ee ae f 1963 | 99%4| 99 7 y 7, 195 -/105%2/106 = |105 42/106 2| orway, 7\Penn Co 4%s, 1963 . |101 ¥e|101%|101 : | the 10-cent fare of the Chicago Ele- \Norway, | ; 104 "i104 {10535 104 1004110054 10044 |100% ns : ‘vated. Brooklyn Manhattan 6s and 4 yorway. f, i 194 1 5s, 1964 1 , ear a Interboro refunding 5s each sag- Norway, . ‘3/Oslo, , 6s, r: 4 ——— O m * 8 City — uP * * 91 | 91 | 91 n I proved LIVE STOCK MARKETS. es 91 eee 900 po @ 11.75; 900 to ae pounds, 9. 5@12.00; to 1 12. hern Pac Frisco Term 4s, 1950. 1,10 hern Ry gen 4s. Series A, 1956.) JRe* ai WV 4 Bad Se OO AS ry wa ~ — thee Ses — ' esheny rp rcts 4 10 —— m Agri Chem ee, 1941 i 103% . 967 1 Corp 6%s A, 1951. comm ate! gt F * 1947, A. ate bu on } to medium, 6 25; cutters, 5.25@5. 50; cows, good, 7.00; comingn to medium, 5.00 ees 50. cutters, 2.5 0. VEALERS AND CA Vito —Receipts. 6,270; firm: a oe gg good to choice, 11.50@14.00; medium, 9.00411.00; culls and common, 8 03 site 8S R % u 94% 94% 1'Utilities Pow & Lt Ya Rt 96%2| 96% 1\Vandalia R R 4s, 1955 ————— B1%| 81%! 81%) 81% 4 8.50; calves, no tradin ¥2|104 1 * ELL informed opinion, in which neur, is A ‘eee 03 42/104 5'Wabash ist 5s, 1930 — [103 ¥91103 ¥|103 (103 orm opinion, in WNic we co 5 4 } ——— 23.520: Lead moe ? xe 4%a8, 1939 . eeeeereeee 16 ioe y, 16 Ve 105 ond ar c 1939 eeeeeee 831 4 1101 — . , eer ee eeeer 4 Seen TSOGE BO 7 S00d 2-75@3.50; | Siam Tel & Tel g 48, 1938 :|100, |100, "}100 _|100 10 H — — Union 446. 1950 .......2..| 98%| 9834/ 1 7 tha ecent rea tmen mone and security OGS—Receipis, "3.640: steady; light to| _4|Am Tel & Tel col tr 5s, i946. 105 ¥2 “lwe 38 “| soa tt tioett lier tr t djus ents in y medium weights, 10.00@10.50. 13'Am Tel & Tel col 5%s. 1943 ...... %|108 (|107%4'108 3M Union 6428. 1936 -soeeeees|109%@|109%|109 Ye 109% B!Amer Tel & Tel 5s, 1 1 105 % : 110° SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | 25/Ancio-chitean — inn33* Best Unto markets should bring about an increasing demand for ~ > New York, July 7 A.P.).—Bond it T & 8S F gen 4s, 1995 96 | 96 28% 96 seseeees| 99%) O92! 99%! O92 ew Xorx. Ju — Bon A hia es: ⸗ 10 Inds. 10 d Rails. 10 Util. 3071. At T & 8 PF 4%s, 1998 .........1125 125 |125 1125 1!Youngstown 8 & Tube 5s, 1978. ..!102%/102 %/102%|102% investment bonds. ; oday 6 106. —33 333 Total sales of bonds today, $7,938,000; Thursday, $7,941,000; week ago, $8,071, 000; year ago, $11,653,000. ; Week ago 92 4 ; \- 8 99.5 . ; 97.1 1003) LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. — $0@75; 26-28-1b. average, 40) NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. 190.0 POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, © . — — STRING . BEANS—Supplies, ieht: de-| New York. July 7 (AP.).—Call money We recommend consideration by investors — private 30; 7@28; large. 33@ ; © wow: oOo @-)' ° ; Marxe * rm; ; lo + © ng rate, 2; close, ] 8 — ~] wove od — 2— SS 2 #oINO: = tans : ios me 255 ~ MINN Ae ) at no wuUunnow? _ 228 a We nN eo oo y+ 4 Sue “Oo hoe ao Ow ao | We shall be pleased to mail a carefully selected Real Estate Loans : list of Investment Bonds upon request. Shase — ees, =e Yh Ra pep "63 et, on aia = * steno. f J oat 6% — — 575 * Wis | Be Ns Y/, ‘ Exchan change onal ,,, $76 et: Honey Bs 9; pon 50@3. ea ae ers : : orange sale 2. ; —— he ! * 3060” | » erty upplies. for Ww stern Neo Commission Charged Washington and "Oa — wha et ait ak | a Harris, F pa — Tita | ** ——— . You can take twelve years to é@ oO m n sete 46% —— : ra + egg pel 65 pay off your loan without the ex- y y mn ) sities Py. P88 - | shends pe, moet — es it peruse of renewals. $1,000 for #10 Pine Street, corner William, New York : ; A pe id, 1.00. Brick — per mon uding interest 3 : New Yor 228 =" : rad a oa Cali- principal. Large or small loans é | —— udas. at proportionate rates. : , Ground Fleer, Woodward Bidg., Washington, D. C. PEAC r ne ef 1 ; 7 ; ‘ BALTIMORE SECURITIES. North Garolisas bushel 5 Re —— Baltimore. July i (A. * ening prices: 50: pe. 2. ‘ — Portes & ( compeny ——— — a. — — aS Marris, Forbes & Company Montreal Tordnto ; : ——— —— —— — ft ee eeererasewere i Leades Parise : ary sce By me i igs aemana.| FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. : — ERR | —— —— deren fe aoe ae ne Cor. 11th and E N.W. “4 3* uly 7 (AP) Bar silver, 19%6 EDWARD C BALTZ, Secretary. a9 fee —— —— eg. See — * Hæri- Trust and Savings Bank Chicage
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‘ Nee AL ads Pe wei ; | LATE FLURRY HALTS “DECLINE STOCKS “Dein Shares Drop to New © 1930 Lows as Index . Loses 3 Points. MONEY RATES ADVANCE New York, July 7 (A.P.).—Stocks | Joined commodities in another down- J _ Ward movement today, rather meekly to selling supplied by - the bear faction and by holders of , the long positions who saw little hope , Of a real upward turn during the dull | Summer : issues made new 1930 lows, while the ' Average decline for 90 representative ; Shares was slightly more ' points. + above the day’s ee 7 submitting months. A dozen active than 3 Prices worked steadily lower until ' toward the close, when the familiar flurry of covering lifted prices a shade lows. Investment buying in this market is almost en- . tirely on the scale down, so that the short interest has comparatively little difficulty in getting its way and ap- Pears to-be in no hurry to cover ex- tensively. The grains and cotton were weak. Chairman Legge's statement on wheat last week, in which he emphasized the importance of an adjustment in acreage, was followed by breaks of _ considerably more than 2 cents a bushel, with closing prices not far above the day’s lows. Heavy interior receipts and a large increase in the visible supply were factors in the de- cline. Corn eraged about a cent and a half lower. Cotton closed off 17 to 31 points, reflecting bearish in- ‘ $@rpretations of private acreage and efap reports. Coffee dropped rather Sharply and sugar again eased. Chain Store Business Off. * Disappointing returns on June business, reported ke several large hain store systems, combined with She weakness of the basic staples to Bffect’ speculative sentiment in the Ghare market. A substantial volume pf selling orders had accumulated Over the holiday, and their execution mt the opening nof only forced the leading. stocks lower, but proved to pe the cue for the session. When the initial selling had been —*— however, the trading turned dull, with the result that sales for the day totaled less than 1,£00.000 ®hares. Turnover in the first. half our was larger than the sales in the t 50 minutes. The latter period F normally the most active. » While such stocks as U. S. Steel. — Can, American Telephone General Electric were meeting pres- sure, a varied group was being put gown to new lows for the year. In- gluded in this list were Simmons. Safeway Stores, Du Pont, Gillette Bafety Razor, Atlantic Coast Line. National Cash Register, North Ameri- fan, Air Reduction, “American Loco- motive, Columbia Graphophone and St. Lowis-San Francisco, with losses Tanging between 2 and 7 points. f Bellas Hess Hits Low. National Bellas Hess also made a mew minimum on a smaller loss. Sell- ing of North American was vigorous and the stock was off more than 6 Oints at its lowest. A statement by he company’s president said that electric output of the subsidiaries in the twelve months ended June 30 had @ained 6% per cent over the year ended June 30,. 1929. « U. S. Steel got down to 153%, or within 2 points of the year’s low, @nd closed at 154%, or 3% below Rast Thursday's final quotation. In- ternational Harvester, American Tele- — General Electric, Columbia , Consolidated Gas, American Can, tman Kodak, New York Central, Westinghouse Electric and Vanadium Steel lost 1 to 4 points net. Inger- ‘soll Rand suffered a maximum drop sof more than 12, recovering 2 points >of the extreme loss. Allied Chemical jand Air Reduction were off 6 and 5. I. Cas@ 7. *, Call money firmed. Renewing at 2 sper cent, the rate was advanced suc- rcessively to 24%4 and 3 as the banks yealled nearly $50,000,000 in loans. A ivelier demand for funds was also reported. The lean calling was at- tributed mostly to the 2 per cent "figure which ruled over the week- end, a rate that apparently did not appeal to the-large tenders. Foreign exchanges were firm to strong. Sterling cables rose 5-32. ; CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. July 7 oe eel Re- wheat at ten points in the South- Ss 0 h virtually no wheat taken y exporters during the last three days. Wheat prices Fencned fresh low-price rec- ;ords, Ae also eat po closed nervous at but ‘Nittle. over the day’s bottom figures, 2% o 2% cents a bushel lower than Thurs- ay’s finish. Corn closed % to 1% cents wn. oats % to 1% cents off, and pro- sions varying from 20 cents decline to a 11. of 15 cents. ding to the backbreaking load under 9° the wheat market collapsed were that harvest operations were mak- : Bs t progress northward, especially in Hiinois and Nebraska. In this connec- ion, IiKinois advices were at hand telling f yieldis 3 to 5 bushels an acre more han Ww , expected a few weeks ago, many ocalitves returning 30 bushels or agar 2 with farms near Jacksonville qbowing $0 6 a near Roodhouse 45 bushels Meanwhile, word of increasing receipts of new wheat poured in from all *— markets, with Chigase and Oma ating. as well Ge Obties Bouthe the brunt hea parti of tie = % 2 * 2 uyers. Numerous dis- couraged holders of Chicago wheat future elivery contracts let go freely on the ‘downward swing of the market. including mot a few owners who heretofore have shown themselves tenacious in looking for Dries rallies. Today, however, from start to finish, new buying power was at a minimum seldom equaled. and for at least the time being came mostly from previous sellers who were in a position to collect a pratt. Cor and ats were = chiefly —“ ey the a of wheat weakness. Corn, however. was relatively firmer than wheat owing to reports that the corn c Prospect in Chicago sersitory owtk’ ues of dragged cone July, 02 192" Co orn. Tia] 712%, —B 1355 a 73%: 6774@6T"s. red, B93, : : Oats 4 No. 3 white, ——S — 32— GRAIN AND PROVISIONS PUTURRS:. meat ch. 1 Cin eee eee erree eee eves nee ee — ewe eeeeeaee eee ee #e COTTONSEED on MARKET. York. July 7 (A.P.). COTTON- OT—Prime evnde, nominal: prime mer yellow. old: Enot, 7.90: July, 7 nee ber, ? 3 mpd Ye Feb. tT, 1. 75; January, 7.90; March, i ‘00, 150'Chic Yell Cab sales iD huudreas. High ae : Last Che. is — Exp pf (5) AS ams Millis (2) eee eueeweweteane *“**eeeee “ese et eevee “e+e ee eeeee ‘ee ee eee . A -} 28%! —3 2622 — 2 — 1a 87%) 87% — 27% | 37%! sel Et ad 31 ‘eee @ #) | 4 Vg | . 115%! 109% 109% — 138 17 6Y 1 *e eee **eree eee vveeaeeeeeil * ee Peeeeee *e* eee “ere ee ee “eee ee **e eee eee ; ‘*eeeee ** een eeee eee ‘eevee Hide & Leather ....... Internat (2) Loco (4) Loco pf “es ee ee @ee “eer eee . **+ ee eweveveeeese “es * @@ @ Mach & Fdy (7)....... *e#eneee *“eeeeeat *eneeveaeet 1 Mach & Metals....... | Nat Gas pf (7) As (z)..! Safety Raz Shipbuild (6) Steel Fedrs Sugar Ref Tel & Tel rts..... seer Tobacco Tod pf Tob B (8).. oe ereeveeeaeee *¢@0e@6¢668080.0 866 “eee @ @ @ & “ee eee Penne Pars (8) uc ceca ces ! Water Works (1) Wat Wks ist pf (6)... eseeeeoevesev oe 8ee8 6 3:Am Zin L & 8 pf (6)....-4.- 69' Anaconda Cop (. 1 Anacon W & C (1'2).... 4 Archer-Dan M 7 Armour Del pf (7)..«ee- 6 Armour of Ill A...«.- . 5\Armour of Ill B......- 1‘Arnold Const 1Artloom (1) .. 3 Art Metal Con 2Asso App Ind (4).... 5'Asso Dry Gds (2%). *e«teeoen © “*eeeneeee leeeveee 3394 5\Atch T & 8S F (10).....--. 4{Atl Cst Line (100) ...0+--. 18\Atlantic Ref 6\Atlas Stores (la) 17'Auburn Auto (4a) 1 Autosales 2'Auto St Raz A 96\Aviation Corp *eeenasteenea ee eee ep eever “ee ee eee 8'Baldwin Loco (1%) 70'Bald Loco pf (7) 2'Balt & Ohio (7) 1!/Balt & Ohio pf (4) 40i\Bang & Ar pf (7) 7 Barnsdall-‘‘A’’ (2) 50 Bayuk Cigar (3) 1/Beatrice Cr (4) 1.Belding Hem 19 Rendix Aviat “ee eeeeee “eee eel } ; “eee 3 Best & Co (2)... ..ceeeeces 81'Rethlehem St 5 Beth St 7% pf (7) 2 Bohn Alum (3) 1 Bon Ami (5b) 32'Borden (3) 5 Borg-Warner 42'Briges Mfg ... 4'Brockway Mot .....seeceee: 9. Bklyn-Man Tr (4) 4 Bklyn Un Gas (5) .. 1 Brunswick Bal 2'Bruns T & Ry..... 3\Bucyrus-Erie (1) 3'Budd Mfg (1) ..... eee ee eee eevee eee ees +e wee eeeee ee “eevee “ee eee ee “v.e#eeee eee 2! 10/Bush Term B! 3 (7) AS (2) 5\ Butte Cop & Z : epee 23 Byers 10 Byers CF) AD (Sd ic cece * eS ES OF ee 1iCalumet & Ariz (2) 10 Calumet & Hee (l'eh)...... 7 Canada D G Ale (5) 8 Canadian Pac (10) 23'\Canad Pac new... 1 Cannon Mills (1. 60) 86\Case (J I) (6) ....5. 2 Catérpil Tr (3%4r) ...e6. p le er or 7\Central Ag (1'2) 15'Cerro de Pas (6) 2 Certain-teed .. os6e 11 Checker Cab (4. 20) ot 10 Ches & Ohio (10) ee6€060480 608 606686690 8 6 *eeee 37:Ches & Ohio rts..... — 19 10) Ches Corp 1iChick Cot Oil siChilds - Be ee se 61iChrysler (3) 3\City Ice & F 11/City Stores (¥ 10\iC, C, C & 13\Coca Cola (6) Coca Cola, A és Colgate-Palm (2'42 “y F & eevee Coll & Aik, pf (7) 1§/Col Fuel & Ir (2) 140: C&lum G & El (2)...... 97'Columbia Grap (.28) 18'Columbia Carb (6b) 3\Com! Credit (2) 20Com Cr pf B (2) 14:\Com Invest Tr (1.60a) . 2;\Com Inv Tr cv pf (6k). 60 Coml Solv (1) . **e e@e@eee 3'\Com' with So, pf (6) 6\Congoleum Na 6 OPngress Cig (4) 70'Con Cig 612% 3/Cons Film (2) ***® @eeeeese — — ee eee 3 Consol Gas pf (5). 5\Cons R R Cuba pf (6). 5'Consol Text 9 On PAA SUD _~ t & Y State Ry pf Y Steam $6 es ( ( UNorth Amer pt (3 15 No Am Aviat her 6} North Pac ctf (3) 1. Norwalk T & R 2 Oliver Parm..... 2'Oliver F pr pt (6) 1/Omnibus eer eveee (la).. - oak ee 6. Liquid re SiLouisiana Oi] ....-..+es ° eee rv eer eeneea eee (2). * e———————2 “ese eeeeee “eee ee@eteel "7 e #@e@ *eeee e*eeee 3 136 4) e| 24% 51%| 50 | 50% 82%2| 82%! 82% 1114 |113 “on kg —— 13% 11% Te nee: “ee # ee eee eageee * 24 %| t Give nn M i 2* (Sa). **ee@080886) *eeee eoeoeteseeenenl “ee @@ 144%; 14%|— 3234! 2 — 1141114 — sass | oe se — 78%2| 78'42'— 45%4| 45%'— : : 485%! 485%!— — -| 14%' 14%) 14— “ee teee . 1295 129 |— essences 38 | 37%! a ove ase e++-/102 (102 (102 aes) ae 41114 %\— “ee eeeeee AS 6) AS (2). "1102, y ene eeeeeeneee 68%! * eeeeeeees } @eeeee eee 1%'— eeeeeetees eeeeeeeee se ——— Col (5) 40'Orpheum pf o AS (x). 18 Otis Elev (2%) .. aa, ‘30'Otis Elev pf is) AS @),.... 1'Otis Steel (2! 2 Owens Ill Gl (4) 22'Pacific G & E (2 11 Pacific Light (3) 50 Pacific Mills AS ( 50 Pac T ; ot 12!Penick & Ford (1 11/Penney (J C) (3) 3\Penn Dix Com os ⸗ ee 12!Petroleum Corp 3'Phila Co 6% 71) \Phila R, C & I 23\Phillips Pet (2) 1jPierce Oil 9 \Pierce Pet 5|Pittston Co (.37 1| Porto R Am F. 4, P essed St Car 1\Press St Car, 45\Procter & Gam (| 103 Pub Ser, N J (3.4 1/Pub Ser El & G, 2'Pullman (4) .... 4\Punta Al Sug ... 13) pure Oil (lle) 24 Reming Rand (1. 60) 5 Reo Motor (.80). 9 Repub Stee) ..... 2 Repub Steel cy 4 (6). 2.40) 1 Reynolds Met ( l —2*— Sp 48 Rey **e eee ~ wen “ee NS on ee ee Sears Roebuck second Nat Inv “ee wee sharon 8t 1 tharpe & Doh pf Shattuck (FP G) ¢ Shell Union Ne 2} (1.49). ° ‘Sheil ba pt Baas] 97 2) 6h eeteeeeeaerese | 25 *-. 49%; 49 eer eevee eee eeeweeeeeeel ) be ak a a 5514! 55 } Dai 6 wikis J JJ SSerereecesescs 2 4 “Ft .@ fe *-* ad **e “ee % **e +e eee eae **e @* Ye 2% Ve aor 50% 2%| 50% V% | 112% 13% eee e*eee ‘eee eee eree ere @ ee ees *-* | BRR RE aie pf (5). pf (6). se cee| 20%! 2012: *e ee ee 11124. 112 R 11242) + fee eee ees e*eee eu ——— *** eet eees “eres @@eeeres “e+ @ ee *-* ** @@@-s **e ees **eeesi he ee Oe cad *“* +e @ ee *e eee Fee ee © @ ewe eel ,oraneece! War 4 tae wet Gee Peco eas 6 2. & 6 8 bs **e eee eeee hoxeeet “ee ee @ @ ee ‘ee ee @ ee ee **e @ee eve *e @ @ we ee “ee eee eee! “ee ee **-. —* — fe ee fe 13%4| 13%) 1 Sui : **ee 185 i os 13% Sales in huvareds. — INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY| % — — — — High , Low, Last, Che. , Bic Simmons 280u Ry 20, a nd 3 Sterling 1/Sterling Co er moid 1/Union B Inion Pa § Un Tank 176/Unit Aircraft :| $1 : | 4\Unit Aircr, 3) B 58 57 1) Pelautograph Cop & Gulf Sul (4) Thompson hompson Star 'Tide Wat As (.60) ride Wat As, pf (6). ‘Timken Det Ax (.80) Timken Roll B (3) . ro fruax Traer (1.60) . Truscon Steel (1.20) 1i/Twin City R T (4)..... FA me rend na pg" (5) Seles tu nundreds DS dbus doe «vanes .| 22 sits Zhai la 21% United eae! (2) 2*4 imms Pet il oO | — ⸗ 4 24 21 ven 2 7 20% +} Init ‘ ·4 — \United — 3 Corp. pf Un Elec oe Pruit (4) ted G & Im in Oa Im Im pri * * ⸗2 x 26% 2 aa nit 6 1 ‘| 92° i Li ’ Skee bed “a * los wt tt ai 5°") 801 Bohai Beh 4 ; st pi ( ) (Zz) j al 31% 31% 31%\ + ; tl aa 18%) 19 5 ——— ; ; | 16 | 16 | 16 5 , y ; } j j *o*#veee ewe eeaee eoer+ere ;e eR? eee " *eeee N (2b) .. | LN Y —— Univ Util b- $.: 9 ' 1AM) ‘ 2344 (1.35b) Ch orp (3) 17%) — RS pe eeeecereses w ~~ — J 7** 3, Wilco 1 Willys 1Ww | Wilson e. pf (4) Car (1. 60) 114/Yell Tr & Va 28%|— 49% 49% 10; 45%! 45%2!——- 1%! 44 2;\Warner Quin ) 5'Warren Bros (3) . 1 Warren Pdv& P (2)....... 5 Webster Ei 30\West Penn El A. (7) “AS (). 10;W Penn El 7% pf (7) AS (2) 10 W Penn El 6% 99% 40'W Penn P 6% pf (6) AS (2)|108% 3'West Dairy B 3 Wilson . 0% 6 ‘Woolworth (2.40) 82/Union Carbide (2.60) .wssees 667 | 65%| 66 2% 6| Worth P & 7/Union Oil, Cal (2a). —* Pac (10) .. Yell Trk 1%, eee ee RB Bee Pip ist pf iM 20). & Im (5). ‘Univ Leaf Tob (3) 10’ Univ —* Ist pf (8) AS (2). 6% pf (6) AS (7)\102% 40,\Va El & Pow 7% + nhs saree 50'Va Ir C & C AS 440 Vulcan belie (4) “Ais (z). ag Syst (1%) orth (2) sen Mf 5 30\West E & M Ist pf (5) AS(z) 2'Weston El Ins (1) 2) ite. Motor xOe& (2) oe eee eee eeeeeeetene eee eeeeee eee eee ee eee tes Seeeee eee L Worth P & M pra 1Worth P & M pf 4 iy (LO. ona (5) see ee pf (6) AS (2) Lowest. Rates of Interest and * Cc :mi . : Prompt Action | Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738° 18th Street . Aꝛs 88.8 FFF LF ES F $3.58. | 28%! 27%| 19 4 49 i 50%; 48%) 50 ahs 3 20%, 21 ; 18 155% 155% 154% ' [14840 145% 145 ¥4|— 61 | 61 RALPH W. LEE. m= 1a ss * Fire, Liability, Adhemahile, Darslars 17%] 17 %4| 1744). 16% Life, Workman’s Compensation IN SURANCE RALPH W LEE & COMPANY LEWIS A. PAYNE 1508 L St. N.W.. National 2048 02% 117%/117% 15 15 68 63 14 2536)}...... % our 44444 ——— D bo SHLESE FFE — — — re SFE SE —* xe >FLELETiiditt _/~ > 23%| 23% 91 91 |.. 35%} 35% 115 | ee Total sales, uary 1 to date, XD—Ex-dividend. (h) Paid so far this year. year. ten shares. ae aie Previous day, holiday. Week ago,. 1,843,050. Year ago. 505, »500. XR—Ex-rights. AS—Actual sales, (j) Payable in stock. O«years ago, 430, (a) Plus extras. (k) Cash or stock. 3,516,600. Two years ago, 1,852,600, Jan- (d) rs da stock. () Payable when earned, (2) 9 (b) Including extras. (f) Paid last Unit of trading f Low Interest Rates 809 15th St. N.W. Real Estate Loans Ample funds always available for loans on improved property in the District of Columbia and nearby Maryland and Virginia. Long Term EAVER REA BBR District 9486 Mortgage Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Insurance Company We are pleased to announce that Mr. Harold R. Smoot has today become associated with us New York Stock Exchange in our Washington office HARRIMAN & CO. Office 729 15th Street Phone Natl. 1603 Members are... That is why so many investors have — chosen the 6% First Mortgage Notes sold through the Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company—and have made arrangements to have their capital transferred to these securities without a day’s loss in interest. They have investigated these Notes—and their decision was based on this record: For more than 61 years these Notes have not wavered a penny in value — have always ‘paid promptly ard. in full every interest That is because they are based solidly on one of the safest investments in the world—carefully investigated i improves return. Let us supply your needs of Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit. The Commercial National Bank 3 ose) 2 14th and G Sts. N. W. Protect Your Valuables. Rent a Safe Deposit Box in burglar and fireproof vaults. Deposit your reserve in a Savings Account bearing in- terest on daily balances. MAKE YOUR WILL Name this Bank as our Executor The Bank of Personal Service Wade H. Cooper, President. You can't be bothered in JULY. 4 OU men whose .investments mature in July — you don’t want to be both- ered during this vacation season with stocks that require constant watching rete would like to place your funds in a security: you know will be safe—that will pay you an unfailing return, no matter where you property in the Nation’s Capital. First Mortgages now pay the highest retur’ of any safe investment, and now is the time for you to take advantage of it. SWARTZEIL, MORTGAGE BANKERS 727 t5 STREET Ag gl WASHINGTON D.C. RHEEM & HENSEY CO. ‘vacation: July 8, Commonwealth Edison Compan First Mortgage Collateral 44%% Gold Bonds, Series E Due April 1, 1960 Price 97.50 and Interest, Yielding about 4.65% The following & eummariand from ¢ liter of Mr. ance lust, Chairman of Commenweaith Edison Company: Business: Commonwealth Edison Company supplies with electrical energy, practically without competition, the entire City of Chi- cago. The Company is the largest electricity supply company in the world producing elec- trical energy from coal, and during the year 1929 generated and purchased 4,276,181,000 K. W. H. for the use of 950,792 customers. The proceeds from the sale of these Bonds will be used to reimburse the Company in part for capital expenditures heretofore made in the development of its properties. Earnings: Operating revenue (including other income) for the twelve months ended. $84,199,911. Total Expenses (including charges for amortization, retirement reserve, etc.), except interest on funded debt for the December 31, 1929 was same period, were $61,982,661, and Net Earnings, $22,217,249. Interest on funded debt was $5,894,480. The annual interest on the funded debt of the Company in the hands of the public, including the present issue, will require $6,438,700. Stock Equity and Dividend Recerd: The outstanding capital stock of the Company has a market value, as indicated by present quota- tions, of over $390,000,000. The Company © and its principal predecessor, Chicago Edison Company, have paid dividends since 1889 without interruption. Since 1907, the divi- dend rates paid have beenas follows: November, 1907 until August, 1908, 5%; November, 1908 until February, 1911, 6%; May, 1911 until August, 1913, 7%; November, 1913 - to date, 8%. A circular fully descriptroe of this issue will be sent apes request HALSEY, STUART & CO. INCORPORATED Dated April 1, 1930 and redeemable. Incerest will be ductible at the source, not imexcessof 2%. Denomination, principal the Illinois Commerce Commission. Application will be made to i these Bonds on the Chicago Stock when, as and if issued and accepted by us, and subject to be ready for delivery on or about ‘aly ‘i. 1930, at formation which we regard as reliable, and while 1930 , tn a ee ~ ee ee ae “+s eo © ” ————
Page 15
( —* eee at ey, eh — mia, eS at — 8, 1930, — eae rd a rr 4, : denin rs re Sa NEW YORK COTTON. BALTIMORE MARKETS. ( i ia Ny Pa cn 1p NL \ New York, Joly 7 (A.P.).—Relatively ſ Curb Rewew — Baltimore, July 7 (A.P.).—WHEAT—No. easy Liverpool cables, a bearish view of 2 red winter, export, spot, 89; No. 2 red —— ã private crop and acreage reports, and winter, garlicky, domestic, spot and — —— a — — — Tear | Weakness in other markets, were reflected} New York, July 7 (A.P.).—Ourd | July, 87%, INVESTMENTS J | — am : {Open | High | Low | Last | ny declines in cotton here today. stocks proved vulnerable to the bear extra fancy’ Washington 235* D> 7% ‘oll and B % Offerings were comparatively moderate selling that dominated a dull trading may w stack, be aryland G. L OHRSTROM Co: Sate} issue, . c } 083 95 95%! 95 95 3. 17/B & O 100% there was not much * in — session today, Market leaders, par- and gion 8* hampers, various early e*seeeneeaeaeeeeeeene — ™ 99% 99', 78 or new October 3% . 99 varieties, q NEw YORK 1St AV4S 54 . ‘| 110% ee t 6| ticularly in the utility group, yielded| POTA d stock, Maine, 100- 4th 4M%s eseeeeeeeeeee * * ‘ Bell ** J 105% | ally, in verne ter | readily, although the decline was O10; western Mervland” ond ——— Shoreham Bldg. Dist. 3241 beware eeeee ° 90 90 90 90 t 1 i ——M te es ° ut ility ‘Index Touches. New Fey i +7| Beal ast ae 101 %4/101 % with the new r closing at | partially checked by. the comparative sacks, round whites and long U8 G 4%, — erareeaes secs . ‘ 4 Boston & 967 ... - 110034 | 100% 1 00% 100%, aly S ‘the seneral — et d_ parely h of offeritigs and. by minor @ 1,0... 9* 1930 Peak; Several TS GSMs 6 26/Bkiyn Man 6s, 1968 - 193% 10894 198 198 RD at ne 27 to 31 points. | deart soma 38 & 13 : yy 4 short covering i FORE . Buff R & P 4's, 1 ———— 5 nts in response to the cables, and . 00. Foreigns Gain. pete 3\Bush Terminal 5s, meee 22222222] o7! I Sul 97%4| 97% * rket worked gradual There was little news to capitalize} POUL : Chickens, young, col or : | Galt 7 100 | , attributed partly So ts liqui orome oted/ in the trading and the fact that it |Akershus, Dept of, 5s. 1968. 92% f 102 | 1 ee (te a» @2 £5 “+s oe © rs vy, 25; med by private crop reports ree 24@25: Leghorns and other light stock, ? aCe \102 | private reports were published early, one| was the first business session since | j}g4 99 \Antioquia, Dept of, B-7s, 1945. ‘ 76. 76 7 7 1 Canad 4 | 96 96 f U.S. GOVERNMENTS FIRM = | ie \Antioquia, Dept of, C-7s, 1945. 5 Canac¢ ional ves. ‘i 13 96 | 96 /at 2. i 2.9} last Thursday proved no stimulus to). | apace ta “fresh gathered firsts, no 1800 945 75 iCanac 442s, ' 1968 95% * M r t. and ¢t hi estimated i rders at the 9\Canadian National 5s, 1969. July. | 1103 ec as compared activity. After selling 0 Lic . , ) : only cent. The lat opening were executed, the market aeiion “tees dite. ‘1935, =p "99 «| 993%) 99: the end-June condition 4 the oe 8 4 { \Ca * | moved slowly. Total sales were only 5 , ; compared with «a f . Canadian Ano deb 1944 884; 86 88 “| same time last year, and said this ’s | 426.800 shares. | WI | SEI | LE x * al of Ga a al 10034100 |100% | Condition wa th Electric Bond & Share ended the 1993 A | 98 ¥. : n 28, 1995 B 98 Va 98 A tioqui ’ Dept 7 New York, July 7 (A-P.).—Listed Antwerp, City of, 5s, 2 rge ’ bonds displayed .a firm tone for a time > today, but trends soon became —* ‘ylar, as call money unexpectedly rose from 2 to 24%, then to3 per cent. The ‘S-market was a little more active than ‘Mt has been during recent sessions ne. ‘lwith sales aggregating $9,750,000 par ine ’' value. The price average for ten ine ‘utilities rose 1-10 of a point, to 100 fiat, a new high, and the ten indus- ; 4\es, 1956 trials moved a shade higher, but the |Austrian Govt 7s, 1943 .... rails failed to make progress. The upturn in call money appeared Bavaria, King of, 642s, 1945. ores] 93% ; ; \ddrawala of funds placed in the zn rc! 194 10894) ey | | Se3, = * 73.6 per Cities Service was hammered down and ‘‘drawals of funds placed in the 7 1086%4/1 [fener yy ly & — 38 * — —— age we 1956... — —— ee gad eae Pe Part of the selling here was supposed t * J 1101 94 |102 44/102 %|102 Ye Kansas Pipe Line lost 1%. Cosden CONSTRUCTION ‘Ariple holiday, and delayed return of] 2\Berlin 6%s, 1950 ‘95. | 95 | 95 | 95 eee Fe — peratively large’ serense igures. ‘from was dull and declined 1%. Standard i. midyear interest and dividend checks Zolivia 8s, ns does | %\ so ° & H ist & ref 4s, 1943 Un .-| 93%! 93%! 93%! 93% | Government tomorrow | an that | O71) of Ohio advanced 2 points in light ore nge Bolivi , the crop has been making continued | fair “to the banks. Pirm foreign excha Bolivia ts. 1969 — 4555 AS 34 338 progress, although rain is supposed to be| trading, and other Standards were 1 fates also indicated further repara- Bordeaux, City of, 6s, fees 1 needed . section 2/0 2 a a neu day with the largest loss among util- ity leaders subjected to selling pres- (All or Any Part) BROWN sure, closing at 74, off 3% from * 2.94 | rhureday. Consolidated Gas of Bal- $25 000 3) Ss aS trading when ct onths showed net|timore declined 2 points, being ad- >| * A— * points. versely affected by reports of a new “vo SONS si a2 | Ramen | Sonal otec', 22S guperpores || WARDMAN ⸗ 1 e close a oF business this afternoon,| American Light & Traction, Associ- 4 Up | 95 95%) 95. | 95, | it was a that rivate acreage esti- | ated Gas & Electric A lost about a mates had been iss with figures on t } REA tes tad 10039 100% 100% | decrease ranging from 1 per. cent up to| point and fractional losses were reg- L lumbia Gas & te 5s, 1952, May.'1 2 ¥4 1183 % 102 1102%'102% | 4.3 Per cent and verses 3.1 per .| istered by United Gas, and United , rot 1102 a ane ae” — ~ Be Seeses a mee te gesessssssssesaa $3 ee a9 = oe SS AS OO jumbia Gas & El 5s, 1952, April.|1 Light 4& Power A HCommercial Invest 6s, 992 Underwriters ¢ Distributors INVESTMENT SECURITIES -/ tt OS stead ; tion of foreign balances no.Jonger at- ‘Brazil, U 8S of, y. ; ⸗ %| 91%) 91%) ported a quiet market ther¢/ Ohio Oil, which is consummating a tracted by the reduced interest rates razil, U & of a tas, 1926-57...... (Duke-Price Pow 105 %'105 % h roa oe SS Ste iee-ee = 3 = = 1966 —7— lion lies — with produ merger with Transcontinental ou. DEBENTURE razil, of, 8, BEV ececes Duquesne Light ais, DOE: sites's ‘1101 "1 F 1 nd. E tod ned 1%, ints. at this center. razil, U & of, 8s, 1941 Ew, Fr ’ 6.699. 769 bye ay this seaso ga! hg * Many New Flotatlons. remen, State of. 7s, 1935........ 844 Aluminum of America fell from 229 634. 298. 26/Erie R R Ss, 1967 ...... 1 93%! 93%! 93 | 93 | Ceipts. 3,884; U.S. pers stocks, 1, to 214. a joss of 26 points, the largest | Budapest, ft, 6s, 196 19%4| 80 | 70%| 80 J— 5 ery rop ¢ Ck wu eats 4 BONDS “Despite the fact that continued — Alnus, Cler ot Bias iabs. |) 98% * 32\Erie R R 5s. 1975 — SS Deel oe esa drop of the day, and was only 4/| : 6\Erie ist cons ext 78, — “100 4 1100 %|100 42/1002 redit seems assured, va- 7|Buenos Aires, City of, 6s, 1960, Ort. 95 95%| 9 q points above its 1930 low. The turn- | Sr ensgmigeie Tu over in this volatile issue was larger Due 1938 Wasninctoxn Orrics 8 Buenos Aires, Prov of, a 1961. 07 07 rate against sus- — Urramerican Ind Dev 748. — '} 1107 ‘rious factors still operate ag 967 80 . than usual. Deere sagged 21%, mov- | 1'Bulgaria, King of, qs, 1 ing within a 5-point range. Fajardo | AT 724 | 737 15th Street N. V. 3. 3. aor | M “B ay 80 | 80 | 80 ‘tained rise in listed bonds. New SiBulgaria, King of, 7%s, 1968... | 24\Prench Nat S S Lines 7s, 1949....}104 {104 [104 [104 uly a me Sugar established a new 1930 low | Tedephone, National 1053 Gen Steel Casting 5%s, 1949 101%'101™% | December, new. 13. ‘issues are steadily making their ap- with a loss of 3 points. United States German Cen Agri Bk 6s, 5, 1960 July| Be 4| 83%| 83% ~ w nm 2° * 23 a3 ~ Diu avwuan sy, Pt pete pet 4 petet nt eet et bt te bt NeENWWHOuW' 2D ewe 2323832888 ee et et ⏑ Oe ps Ot NONWWWWLW General Motors Accep 6s, 1937 ..|102%4'!102%4}101%/101% Gen Theater 6s. 1940 93%4| 94 93%) 94 — Wan ‘pearance. The Treasury will offer 1/Canada, Dom m4 5s, sory ’ + $50,000,000 in bills July 14. The City G | rel 12.35% ypsum advanced 1% on a small (To Yie d 2. % ) — — — 2* NEW YORK PRODUCE. turnover. A. O. Smith gained 10) | 2 4 ‘ ' of Philadelphia awarded $15, oa? ,000 ee 4 poral Pate 5 nigh meres gy 105141105 % .P.). —BUTTER points. Investment Trust issues fluc- | Me 0 8 ———— oes 816: r tuated within a narrow margin, and | atm Orricza - Ba announced that $12,- 2 Grand Trunk of Can deb 7s, 110%4/111 ip 35: : : par. it was Chi 89 | 89 Great Nor 5%2s, 1952 (110%! 110% 110% | (abs = '33%4: pac ek, | Closed irregularly lower. THOMAS L. HUME mortgage 4148 will be offered shortly. hile, Rep of, 7s, 17\Great Nor 7s, — .|110% 111 {110%4/110% | current make. No 2%2: No . 000,000 Commonwealth Edison . first : x. | | CHEESE—264,940; steady: : 1412 G Street. Nat. 1346-1347 || | ' ’Beveral other municipal and utility iChinese Govt 5s, 1951 : 2 2 22 22 9\/Hudson Coal Co 5s, 1962....... ».| 66 | 67 | 66 | 67 milk, Sate, * taney to iancy FOREIGN BONDS. Str , d . issues are planned. Christiania, City of, ee eet SiH & M adi inc 5s. 1957. T7Vq| V7%| 77 | 77% | 18'2@19'2: do., held, fancy ancy spe-| French 4s ve fn | ti ‘~ The higher call loans caused con- ‘Colombia Rep of, 6 —* —— 6|Humble Oil 5's, 7 40 . French 5 — ——— 743; steady; mixed colors, tee 5 | ESE Ss siderable selling of the Liberty 3148, | sae lected heavy, 25 a y of — 92 Anterb R T ref Ss. 1966 regular packed, close selec 5 French but other United States Governments} 1/Cu D of, 518, .|100%|100 %|100 %|100 Ye Interb R T ref Ss, 1966 sta 61%! 61%! 81%s| 81% BS, 8s ore edie; medium | Be were steady to firm, several of, the 2\Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, coat Internation t H a * 6s, 1948. Y B%| 9834 o; nearb ne it | foreign issues were in good demand.| 1!Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s. 1952. -/120- |110° [110 [110 al Hydro ; 4 een i: Br = Sr ARONHOS-3 C — oa AS 6.3 CR —- 226 Saye rl ~~ if. Bg: By * 73 * e|- 73%! 722 ; 4 , fone sh e German 5%s sagged for a time, 'Denmark, King of, 6s; 1942.......} 105 ¥ ee See ees eA L extra, 30@33; do., averate ex- ut were quickly supported. Depart- Danish Mun 8s . Internatl Mer Mar sf 6s, 1941 1 |101 [100% berths 27429: P x ) c —8 whites, unquoted. sant of Seine 7s rose more than a ae 4 — 93 19 93 Internat! Paper 5s, Pactfi auoted. 1947 5 TRY—Dressed, irregular; hican Rep 5% 33/International Tel & Tel 4%2s, 1939/1093 /1 a a fowls, fresh. gg age hg ow igre gg Fadia “Se, Soar 3Bꝛꝛꝛuꝛꝛ: Tel del ss,°1658...[ 97 "| 8t 90%] 90% | {Saba onen, NO, eld roowiers, iesh INVESTMENT We invite eS Evian —— — — — Turkeys, fresh, 200 28: frozen, | of ht. The Bolivian issues were ac- Dutch East Indies, 51s, 1953, Nov ieu%e isis : +4 2\Kans C S ref & ag 58.1950 + [100% 1100%4| 100% |100% av. Ducks, ton o Yalan é if. Liv ¢ pouty, 1 ah J inland ‘ Rep of, 5 4s, 1958 . 86 8B 5, 16@17: turkeys, uc s. * a * He: taking on their recent rally, then 4 > e caccest O8% 16|Lautaro Nitrate 6s, Be oeerceses = J. J 76 76 ens and fowls — No freight quo- ent Curb price. | applications for e turning upward to close steady. The f, 7s, 1950......../100 00 | 99 5iLorillard Co 5s, 1951 34 8914 V4 tations. %s of Bs gained more than a point. J ee 23 (123 1123 |, eg Co 5%48, 1937 . 38 92'2| 92%. | 8U ee soot, Cnty rae 3.30; re- COURTLAND NIXON - 1 | ly, City of Frankfoft 614s were a soft Seotnan, Gavk 4 117 2\Loew's Inc 6s, 1941, x-war. . 9812| 9814| 9814 | fined. 4.70 for fine g ed x, 08 M COFFEE—Spot, auiet; Rio ‘7s, 7%,@9.\4 1518 K St. N.W. Nat. 1926 “spot, sagging 2% to 91144, a new low. erman 5's, 1965, rets.... "| 89 88%! 8814! 8814| 88% | Santos 4s, 12'2@13. | “ Graz Municipality a ax 00 1100 Convertibles Are Irregular. ireek Gov Yo Yo Vo NY — — —— —* a e Greek Govt 65, 103103 Ye : ; eee e TREASURY CERTIFICATES. —— | First Mortg 8 Always Loans Recommended! 7 3% on residences and business buildings in the District of Columbia and nearby Mary- land suburbs... Lower Costs, Long Term (if dee sired), Valuable prepayment privileges, Three years loans on newer properties with- out amortization. 8 4 : The convertibles were irregular, and H | 4s, 1949 107 107 1107 (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) featureless, American Telephone 4145 1/Haiti, Rep of, 6s, 1952 ; 96 . 19 100/100 %1100% |100 % turity. Bid. Offer, Jost about a. point, while Interna- l'‘Hamburg, State of, 6s, 1946...... 12'Mortgage Bk of Chile 6s, ’ Y a a axe a2 199 y | 88%| 89 | 88%| 89 1 “tional Telephone 4%s gained frac-| 7prankfort 6%s 93 | 93 | Bits! 9 - 1|Mortgage Bk of Chile 6%s, 1961...| 89 .| 89 | 89 | 89 4 x The Baltimore & Ohio 4%5 ses —* ban une — as 78, 1946. 86%! 86%) 86%) 86 Ye 85\Nat Dairy Products 5%4s, 1948. 3 97 | 96% ais Sept. 15, 1933... -100 27-32 lost %. Loew’s 6s with warrants gain- cue * 100% 100% /|100%|100 land T & T 5s, 1952 1063 108% Hetr 1063 oes 1%/101 iy points, despite heaviness of the | Ser sey od * sSNYC&H 4 Ss, 1934 .+| 99% 199%! 99% 99 ¥, y “Among the legal bonds, Atchison| ,, i i & — 333 Bring Your Real ] General 4s, a favorite with savings| ‘OJ8panese Giss, 1954 .............|104 104 %4|104 1104 % y | 1932 110254 |102%|102% |102% Sanke ‘hold’ oft’ th. Sen regained their ) * 1931 | Haak aa 97% 97% SiNew York. Chi & St L 434s, 1976 97%) 97%! 971 Yel 97 ¥4 Estate Loan — 10'National Radiator 6%s, 1 Guaranty First Mortgages! ‘ ‘ * 4 ¢ ) ) . J + ⸗ > . . J . J = = . . . — Al 4\N ¥, loss. Frisco 44s, recently placed on 90% | 90%| 9042| 90% 4'N Y Tel ref “es. 1941. : 10842 06 106! to 3 the legal list, followed a similar L 17\North Amer Edison ctf 5s. 1949, ©.| 98 : s “eourse. A new rail issue, the Michi- = 1104541104 54/104 5% |104% pH nae —e— * 36. —* * 3 66 We Can Quickly ) gan Central 414s of '79, rose a fraction {'Marseilles, City 19 934 1104% 110454 1104% 1104 _ 4{Nor Pacific pr in & 4s, ° ' to 99%. : 5M "Bal 6735) 67%! e735 a. |° ee ee ere a 1102 Ya }202 a |202 4202 Arrange It for You A rather soft group was the trac- He 1952 89% %| 90 Witee, conservative investors always choose a. well-paying, stable investment .. . our | 2)Pac Gas & El 5s, 1942............ }103 |103 |103 {103 rst mortgages are just such an . tions, despite favorable promising 2'M 958 75 | 7454 be 2 4\Pac Tel & Tel 5s, 193 fi gag 7 . + LOS 1203 2 |103 4 |103 Ya | investment. They are secured Jj ‘eourt decisions in traction cases an- N Siesta ae Se ae Ao tyA pe ded y cbs 3 5 or 10 é hington Real 115|Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 6s, 1958. . . 110471104 %|103%%4!104%, on improved Washington Rea nounced after the close of the mar- 5'New —24 wales 5s, 1957 see Lend 82 | 81%) 82 3/Paris- M - * ‘ 9 state and are further backed ket last week, including sustaining. of 16!Norway, f, 5s, 1963 tt B6 aris-Lyons _ Rwy 78, 1958....|105%2|106 |105%2/106 | Esta f ee oe eo 4 “° “ ee +. 2 Lx ote —8 —2 “° “ . 99 14 99 7 Norway, Penn Co 4%s, 1963 .-....... — igi 101 101 by our resources of $3,800,000. the 10-cent fare of the Chicago Ele- viMorwar, 4 Bera gh art — —— eer os 00% 100% Oe ie lipase ans ° dy t vated. Brooklyn Manhattan 6s and ieee 6s. 1944. . 103%/104 [103% yg SHH, ili : 1044 1045 ear Lo Interboro — — 5s each sag- orway, King of, 6s, 1952.0... 1102% |102% 102 %4|102 ¥4 09 ‘ged — ¥, % =3/Oslo, City of, “tipere. Ma R, Alem 11870, — —— 333 O Im roved . oO, vy 0 155 — ——2—24 ere arg eer eeeee eee 9 , 98 1/Oslo, City of, sts, 1946. seseeee [ioe [ies [age 13029% Mag Bey nent — Ohne’ ‘| ot > p LIVE STOCK MARKETS. --| 91 [91 | 91 | Of J 1163 13\Philadelphia. Go Ss, 1967”. re | | Real Estate j 8\Panama, Rep of, 5s, 1963......... 9 38/Phil & Reading C & I 6s, 1949....| 98 | 98 | 97 | 97 : ' Chicago, July 7 (A.P.).—(United States ¢ 7 De Agriculture) —HOGS—Re- ‘Deriominations as low as Rep of, Hp Beg ° + SR Phillips Petroleum 5%s, 1939 .... 4 | 94 IN 1960 7 Monthly y Payments. itd Desired or kiet The Success Plan” ae : i & Gas > 3 3 Nearby Montgomery . om «| 973 ‘ 97%| 97% nt and the | ‘pisner: und igo Bo 3 * heey —* ⸗ ee 2 nd choice, unds, 9.60@9.85; RS : } istrict of Co | ight weight, .75 —— 2|P 4 eoeeeeeereeges ] 1/P 2 Real Estate Loans i | _L. Rust Compan — man ia anit "Rates 3 REAL ESTATE * awd : 1001 Fifteenth Street National 8100 Si mens & Halske - err Hos 1 103 3 BOs? S RS PHELPS, |i MORTGAGE & GUARANTY | a Sig melee Olt re 20g ieee 20002 gaat noha aa —— 3001 CORPORATION Loan Correspondent for “The Prudential” John Hancock Mutual ‘Life * seer r hern Pac ref 4s, 1955 94 Yo 94 Insurance Co. Capital Resources $3,800,000 hern Pac ol iB 19352! 9: 93% |] 1417 K St. National 9300 24 JACKSON PLACE | thern Pac 442s ; mern — —— 25. , ver 9732| 9714! 97 | — hern Pac Frisco Term 4s, 1950. good and choice, ,C&8s, King of. 7s, 1962 .... hern Ry gen 4s. Series A, 1956. ' Be, common and medium, 5.00 Mlecla. Prov of, 75, 195 7 71 7 iouthern Ry 5s, 1994 : 00: joissons, City of, 6s, 1936 ........ 04% ' yy, her Qq ~ 23% 123% 123% 12% : uded), good ( 7.00@ ityria,-Prov of, 7s, 194 coodgee 91 | 91 & cle | 90 | : .50; te um, 5.50@7. 25; years il 20/8 L & 8 F pr 5s ee ty 1101% ly 102 . 1 ge § oo énoiee, 1. .00@12.00; 105 | 9242! 2* 3 92%, c and common, | Se ace tet ite settee TG | satrenre, ca o petra types ee, g an ice, n okyo, City of, 5's, 1 sedee ot 90%! 90% @9.75; common and medium, 5.50@7.7 2|Trondjh it » 5's, wore SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipte ondjhem, City of Sie 1957 . | Ss | Ss | Se ow Qn Sell —- Tah 7" > od “ oe ° o * & +s ee 7 +2 . 2 +. ee * 7 50 — * .60; packing sows, med 2| d good, 275 to 500 pounds, 336 65: 1¢ n choice, 100 to 1 30 pounds, 8. Se 50. 6} 1952 90% ATTLE—Receipts, 24,000; agin saa f ins eff SE A A i sne 6 co scarce; C Cc a City, ot, 6s. 1 and bulls scarce and fully steady; vealers ’ Ss. 1953. 8 Bo 88 1 steady; slaughter cattle and vealers, steers, Salvador, a of, 8s, 1948 i w 0 00 00 5S ne me hace Pw inlet Th N" 78 ee OF et AD we rr — Ano 4 — Sd I~ 63 DOI hp > Srefo ete eco ete stoe: * * ~ '106 is, 8 103% 1103 % F early sales fat lambs around steady; "bulk 12|}0 KG B & I 5%428, 1937 ..........110444110412]104% 104% standart osetia * ae sett —— * ——————— 2 Cy holding —* 48/Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1946 ......../106 107iIos [107% 11!Texas Corp 5s, 1944 1103 %/103%!103 [103 — — E af — me 26|Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, ——— 96%| 96%| 94%| 96% 10/Transcontinental Oi! ome 1938... 3888 1082 81-100 po ee as 255 arto chsion "4.00m 2/Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 ......| 9642! 96%! 96%4| 96% se vy oan — glee ate um choice, @ DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. Union Drug. of Del 5s, 1953 : 195 U Oil of hy ist In 5s, aie ww Abitibi Power & Paper 5s, 1953 ....! 84144! 84% Union Pac ist ¢ 4s, 1947 |Allegheny Corp 5s, 19 | 9 99 1 on Pac 4s, 1968 . 98 97% Union Pac 4'28, 1967 * A ai meee 3 United —* Corp * A jab : 4 United Co V8, ’ & Foreign igh 5s, 2030....| 87 88 87 8 U 8 Rubber 5s. 194 47 . G Chem 5's, 1949 »-/103 (103 {103 110 8S Rubber 7's, International bas, 1048 *..dcee ’ 94%| 94% 1!Utilities Pow & Lt * | 88%! 883 rsereveces| 962) 96% iit 96 ilVandalia R R 4s, 1955 81% 81%) 81%) 81% e-eeeeeesne Vo\104 1 — os pera S'Wabash ist 5s, 1930 4 «+++ [103491103 ¥6|103 (209 ELL informed opinion, in which we concur, 1S — 05 A . er Bros cvt 6s, 1939 .......- 101 Va|101 V4 1101 steady; ewes, medium to good, 2.75@3.50; 104%/1 A Maryland 45. 190532 ... 83'2| 8342 a| 83%! 3 common, 1.50@2.50 1 * + — 100 |100 (100 /100 Union 4%6, 1950 ..........| 98%) 98%) tha ecent readiustments in mone and security HOGS—Re Receipis,. 3,640; steady; light to {Am Tel & .... ee i Union 5s, 1938 .....seeese++/102 42/102 42/102 44/102 ¥ t r t dj y medium weights, 10.00@10.50. » 11s 2{107% 1108 [107% West Union 6425. 1936 .........-|10974| 109% | 109% |109% BjAmer ‘Tel de ‘Tel S$, 1960 .-.; -... ./205 104%, West Union 5s, 1951 ...--.+es++--|103 SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | 25/Anslo-Chilean Nitrate, 7s, i945"... 2 E i | gi | Siwest Union Bs: 1960 220210120111 onval logs 108 4 108 markets should bring about an increasing demand for Fe ae oe ae V4, 99141 99 1%) 9915 New York, July 7 4s. 10 Ralls. 101 averages: 11/At T & S F gen 4s, 1995 ..... 106.8 [Pes tt 9646! 9634| 96%! 96% Investment Bonds bu lis. .25; cutters, 3.2505. 50: 0 medium, 5.00 4.50. ALVES—Receipts, $.370: firm; vealers, good to choice, 11.50@14.00; medium, 9.00@11.00:; culls ‘and common, 8.00@8.50; calves, no trading MBS— Receipts, 23,520: “0 on4 * 27.4 ‘ ~~ ar De Ser ee Oe Oe ee we wr ee’ Ww £32.93 6.3 4% ad a * 5" 21'At T & S F 442s, 1998 Uahagee® 96 . 125 |125 |125 1/Youngstown 8 & Tube 5s, 1978. . .!102%~/102%@!102 %|102 % investment bonds. Total sales of bonds today, $7,938,000; Thursday, $7,941,000; week ago, $8,071,000; year ago, $11,653, 000. 388885 Cane — 82 ⏑ ⏑ Ora 28233 83! ~ LOCAL- PRODUCE MARKET. ib, averase, 50@75; 26-28-lb. average, 40) NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. . ° e . ya; syterty OM, OT: STRING . BEANS—Supplies, light; de-| New York, July 7 (A.P.).—Call money We recommend consideration by investors — private 27 4 28: large 330.35: mand, light; market, about steady. North | firm; high, 3; low, 2; ruling rate, 2; close, vroile Carolina, bushel hampers, best, 1.25; | 3_per_cent; time loans, steady; 30-60 days, meng 3 we aut 13* and institutional — of the advisability of the immediate rkeys, 3 youns. ao. CUCUMBERS—Supp Ment: demand, | 2%@3;_ 5-6 months, 3; prime commercial @30: | lisht; market, about * North Caro- avin. — a mt ae a ea employment of available funds in. the purchase of — Wot tenia keite endow. lets Cian wien, Le) ll : | *TEGGS—Averase receipts, 22@23; hen- *ONGGPLANT—Supplies, very — de- OIL QUOTATIONS. investment bonds at current levels. NT. * Dae — aga Sm ee: — about steady. Filor- Oil City. Pa. July 7 (AP.).—Credit liberal; de-| balance, $2.20; runs, 90,234; average runs, ® F geeee gs Pwouno w REISS esses 3 WORMS Weiandd! a OR 5* a. iS) ° q we 38 WHORAT MAWiniv = 2 8 ¥ moe amend 90 TQ H-I ANDI pplies, liberal: de- w (1929). 1. 117. 6 3 LAS pd on maar et, about steady, mand, moderate; ‘Supplies. weaker, Geor- | 29,275; shipments," "81,105; average ship- (Copyright. 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) ' Salmon um 36s and sia. bushel hampers, 1.50@1.75. ments. 28,994. 4. ; upplies mand. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. | Mostlz, srosnd, 3.50: ,Ponzs., 54s 2:50: | moderate:, — —— faker e New * 78; ordinary | (Furnished by W. B. Hibbs. & Co.) | ang sumbe ainon qrgia. ste quality and condition, 1 R 1 Estate I We — be pleased to mail a carefully selected ank of America .......... 98° 193, | jumbo crates,-ail sises, Salmon ‘Tints, 2.2 CHICAGO STOCKS. ns list of Investment Bonds upon request. ank of — «00000 108 197 n od £ : hts : about (Reported by W. B. Hibbs Fig ae * (D. C. Property Only) hase National ......:.:.. : SO: “Honey” Balls: | AS#d; Apparel .......-.-..4-. 5... Al em, Shepix 2b tay reine 105 it; ea . jn * ee ma —B— 29 0 eeenee ket ste Ca dar Bor & Warner ee . BY, chemical, B ational .,,... 575 a 4 : 50@3.75: bo ———— * Ve Corn Exchange ......... 153, | Orance pack, 2 5002-7 & 3.50@3-79:| Butler Brothers .. pay ay & Conn, com. fe ; LETTUCE—Supplies, ht for Western — 3 32006306 moderate; market, steady.| Co No Commission Charged k; Washington and Oa crates, Icebergs Consumers co com erecseren anes You can take twelve years to Harris Forbes & Compan mod 0 * Come 6.00; Rastern supoliet: * Consumers ** 65. |i pay off your loan without the ex- ’ | y ton toe SRE mh rtp 44 5828 AOoe : seseeee 250 5 mn crates, Bis in pense of renewals. $1,000 for $10 Pre corner New York ; Natl ies eu 137 | Ene ements, — per month, including interest and — ———— w York + abe 228 erate: mar 2 i dee Cs - . “ai pe ae Large or small loans a eaas cel U. 8 Noi mostly. ar vest com: +22: 1 t proportionate rates. Ground Floor, Woodward Bidg., Washington, D. C. P Eg. ~ , 4 : BALTIMORE SECURITIES. : bust : . Baltimore. July 7 (A.P.).—Closing prices: — to . very FF - sie, H— Portes & Company Bend Depestmect Sees; Paseen Ce ial oe eeeeewne : Maris T and Benk . — —————— M4 Pa co,” 3 ; — — Lesacsene Boston | —— Montreal Torénte eh eee eee tec , Hassle, Feebes & Co, Led. Harris, Forbes & Cie 5 FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. caeeat ae an nl Pa ee oaee Phiree per cent rentes, Assets Over $22,000,000 Der 1 oases tuatee'st Biss |! Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President. pn Ns AL ag gy a * sg EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary. rates— aM <“- wtte™, 2 — * e——————— ———2— 1 Pees cel aes © « I eoere ee wee aeveaeene ee ee eee ew eeee BReS BF € 3; a 4 a: S28 ids see eeeewereses a srw vr eeeeeeee ar3838308 —— count cent; three
Page 16
ELECTED FOR BANK seventh Street Institution — $elects Aid for Post . Wed by Howard. : he et em — Miss PEARCE: TO RESIGN — --- — By. THOMAS’ M. CAHILL. : | | | Election*of John M. DeMarco, as-— sistant cas Her of Savings Bank for the past two and a half bey. to the position of cashier of tHab institution. was announced yesterday. .Mr. De. Marco, one of the 8* popular of me eity's younger ankers, will succetd’Jéhn D, How- ard, former vice president and cash- ler, recently elected president of the bank, vice A..H. Plugge, who became | hairman of the board of directors. Mr. DeMarco was born in this city, | received his education in a private | school’‘and was graduated from Washington Chapter, American Insti- tute of Banking. He is at present a pmember of the institute's board of | governors. All of his business career | hag. been associated with the Seventh | Street Savings Bank. He entered its employ in 1919, as a clerk and was | elected assistant cashier in 1927. Miss Pearce to Quit Post, It was learned yesterday that Miss | Franees.M. Pearce, who has been em- | ployed in the new business depart-| sment of the Federal-American Na- *ional Bank and who wrote the first prize-winning paper in this year’s ¢s- “eay contest of the District of Colum- *s@ia Bankers Association, will short- »fy enter the local newspaper advertis- ting field. wv? Miss Pearce’s paper in the associa- “tion's essay contest was entitled, “My sZob, My Duties. What Are the Requi- ~pite Qualifications and How May I *Be of the Greatest Service to My ‘MBank in Helping to Increase Earnings and Reduce Expenses?” She read her ivessay before the annual convention wart the body at Asheville, N. C., in| 2WZJunme, and it-was printed by her bank.’ “for distribution to bankers. e*She joined the staff of the Federal- ‘American National Bank in August, | 1928, whem the American Granite As- -octation, by which she had been em- ~iployed, moved its offices to Boston. She helped inaugurate a new business extension department in the bank wand last September read a paper at ithe convention of the Financial Ad- sivertisers Association at Atlanta. Won Another Contest. The bankers’ association essay con- test was not the first in which Miss > Pearce was a winner, she having won » the Federal-American National Bank vi@mployes’ contest on “Direct Mail »#Polders” some months ago. She has vebeen editor of the Teller, her bank's : Official publication. te Real estate mortgage loans made By the Prudential Insurance Co. of America during the first six months Of 1930 amount to $84,911,633.98, ac- -fording to a recent anouncement Aom the company’s home offices by | » Archibald M. Woodruff, vice president .@m charge of this activity. .- Adhering to its policy of helping | An the construction of homes and , Apartments, the Prudential loaned * 953,928,805 of this sum for such pur- s. There were 8,384 dwelling loans for %46.208.205, and 392 apartment WOans for $7,720,600, affording living accommodations for 12,825 families. “| Wall Street Briefs 4 ‘ » ‘New York, July 7 (A.P.).—Produc- ation of copper by the Calumet & , Arizona Mining Co., including that of ‘ the New Cornelia Copper Co. before " eonsolidation, totaled 7,878,000 pounds , in June, compared with 10,570,500 " pounds in June last year. * s Shipments of iron ore from mines ‘in the Lake Superior districts during “une amounted to 8,650,442 tons, a . decrease of more than 1,500,000 tons .,from the like month last year. Ship- "ments for the first half of the year “amounted to 15,737,574 tons, com- pared with 22,239,938 tons for the , Corresponding period of 1929. ® Frank L. Daké, president of the *North American Co., announced that ®electric output of the company’s *subsidiaries for the twelve months *sended June 30 increased approxi- *mately 634 per cent over the output » of the same companies in the pre- ; ceding twelve months. In.the second * quarter this year the output increased A per cent over the like period last » year, Great Northern Iron Ore Properties reported for the year ended December .31 Tast earnings of $3.10 on each of | $1,500,000 certificates of beneficial in- 5 terest compared with $2.42 a cer- tificate in 1928. C. A. Creed Co., O., manufacturers of pe paper, paper napkins and crepe yer specialties, reported for thé. * year ended April 30 net incotne wf $56,234, compared with ©793,157 * the previrsyis ve r. * u& * a * Cotton goods opened steady today. “Sales of print cloths and sheetings ever the week-end were fairly stub- “Stantial. Raw silk declined further here and in Japan. Silk goods opened Steady, with the demand for new fall .lines. Lines, of tropical suitings for 1931 were opened up by one Phil- adelphia producer at .a reduction ~=yeraging 20 cents a yard from a “year ago. Indiana Southwestern Ges & Utili- ties Corporation has authorized the issuance of $2,500,000 6 per cent con- ertibie’ 10-year secured notes, series A, in connection with a new develop- ament program now under way. The geompany will own all of the capital getock of the Indiana Southwestern —* Corporation and the Newton ipeé Line Co. engaged in the produc- ion and transportation of natural as serving at wholesale to distribut- ng companies a population of over 150,000 in southwestern Indiana. Data compiled by the New York offee and Sugar Exchange shows hat the world’s visible supply of cof- | ee July 1 was 5,566,635 bags, com- ared with 4,448,926 bags on hand lune 1 and 5,352,398 bags on July t year. THE METAL MARKET. New York. (A P.) veh and future, 1142 tT RON— Steady No f. b. eastern ennsylvania, 18. 00@ 19. 00 No. , No : & : oe. Be Alabama, 5.25; 2. . . Louis, spot and July 7 electrolytic, spot New eae spot, rd, spot, £ 2s lectrolytic, spot, £54 ioe N— Spot, £134 17s 6d: future. fice. 10s LEAD—Spot. £18: future, £17 17 war eee £15 17s 6d; FEAL Ea, ‘£16 8 | @18; | nary, | Norfolk | M. ic Ti. | Sun sets... 7:: 1 | i K |'Los Angeles. Calif. ; | Marquette. Memphis, .--COPPER—- | Mi Seventh Street ! Lattau Studio. JOHN M. DE MARCO, Newly elected cashier of the Sev- enth Street Savings Rank. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, July 7 (A.P.).—CHEESE— Whole milk, longhorns, round lots, and single daisies. 17°4@18. LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, not leghorns, fancy. small, 26; ordinary and heavy, 23@ 25: ionghorns, fancy, 19@20; ordinary, 15 broilers, Piymouth Rock, 25@35; 'mixed color broilers, fancy, 31@33; ordi- 25@30; fancy leghorn broilers. 180 23: old roosters, not leghorns, 16@18; white leghorns, old roosters, 15@16; tur- keys, 16425; ducks, 15@20. DRESSED POULTRY Fowls, fresh- killed, in boxes, 20@26: broiling chickens, Western, in boxes, 29@34; old roosters, dry-picked, Western, 15@19; ducks, L. L., 18@i9. TTER Top. 36@39: 92-score, 35; 89- X score, 32@34; 86-88-score., 294312 “ae # ~~ Bxtra firsts. 27; rsts, new mt ' old cases. 22%; ordinary, 21; seconds, ‘ing: 20. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, July 7. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports. 8* | N. Orlea’s 12.50 858 5 weed ee i 2.4 x ig 25 12.29 Charles'n ..... Wilm’g'n. 12.88 Baltimore i New York 13.30 Boston... 4 Houston. i ports. oT ». Christi today 4600 Tl. week. ... 3, 834 é ‘ T. season . ” 8,618,495 6.522.162 Sales—New Orleans, 333: Galveston, 184; Norfolk, 179; Houston, 159. Total sales today, 855. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. ak” Receipts. Shipm'ts Memphis. 1 1,435 541 175 Augusta. lL: 227 909 & 2 NN wo (Ao 926 _ > > * fo = Fe oe 2 wqovw 2.378 243.341 424; Little Rock, 25; Total sales today, 714 The — TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M. High tide... 6:10 Low tide...12:19 WEATHER CONDITIONS S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather ng gy ‘Washington, Monday. July 7--8 For the District of Columbia fair Tuesday and Wednes- nesday: change in temperature: gentile northerly winds, becoming variable Wednesday. For Virginia. generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday: quite so warm in south- west portion Tuesday; gentle to moderate north and northeast winds the Gulf of Pressure remains low from St. Lawrence southwestward to Georgia, Father Point. Quebec, 29.64 inches, and over the western portions of the United States and Canada. except along the Pa- cific Coast, Ariz.. 29.66 inches, Dak. and Valentine, s. Pressure is relativley gh rising over the lake region, Milwaukee, Wis., 30.08 inches, and it re mains high over the ocean east and south e, 30.18 inches. -Memphis,. 265. oda Sales- Dallas, Sun rises.. + | 6:39 1:01 derstorms within portions of the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic States, the Ohio and .lower Mis- souri Valleys. eastern Texas, the } Mississippi Valley, the Dakotas and Mon- tana. Otherwise generally fair weather has prevailed. The temperature has risen in the northern plains States and Min- nesota. and it continues high generally over the United States, except in the lake North Atlantic States, and Maxima of 100° higher were registered this afternoon in portions of the Carolinas, Georgia. Alabama, ebraska. the Dakotas. Montana and Arizona, the highest reported at Augusta, Ga., and Valen- The indications are for fair weather almost generally in the Washington fore- cast district during Tuesday and Wednes- day. Temperature changes will be unim- portant, although the weather will become somewhat warmer Wednesday in western New York, western Pennsylvani a and Ohio, Local Weather Report. Midnight, , Mm. 68: 4 . om ; ° 78 10 ae p. i 90; 6 Pp. m.. , 833 ‘io * 76. Hichest, @2; — * humid 7-8 76; 2 pd. * J— [ Rainfall ‘8 p. m, m.), .23 ine h. Hours of sunshine, Ber ceni of sneaibhe sunshine, EFARTURES FROM NORM AL. Acci¥,ulated excess of temperature since Janva.y 1. 1930, 530 degrees. 3 none — temperature since July 1, 1930, deg . * — deficiency of precipitation since January 1. 1930, 6.43¢inches. xcess of precipitation since July 1, 1930, 0.37 inch. Flying Weather Forecast, Washington, D. C., to Long Island, N, Y. ear or partiy cloudy sky Tuesday: to moderate northwest and north and moderate to Wash -Partly *8 tee gentle et as aan up to Ay nd oe and moderate northwest at 5,000 f —J D. to Dayton, Ohio— Generally clear sky Tuesday: gentle north and northeast winds at surface and mod- erate northwest or north at 1,000 and 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and p: —— for 24 hours ended Monday at A > mpenest —— N Rain- Mon. zht. 8 p.m, fall. Washington, D. c. * 8? 0.23 Asheville. * Cc. : Atlanta, G q Atlantic City. N. J. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. Bismarck. N. Dak. 96 > 50 04 1.28 10 Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Wyo... Oh Duluth. Minn. “xe wi Paso. Tex... «-« Galveston, LY , | Helena, Mont oe | Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Pia..$ Louisville. Ky : Mich. Haviland n (2)! DOMESTIC BONDS. iDubilier Cond Duquesne Gas (Durant. Mot 114%! 11¥e! 14% 22 22 =6| 22 4'%' 4% 1 Ya | 4% 1 1 ya, 16%} 22%) a 3 jEmpire ee, Ins. 1004 107 Yel 107% ) bo weit 104% ) i/Europe El deb ) 1'/Pageol Mot 140 Pajardo Sue AS.. ) 113 1 8%) 3%) 1 FordMotCanA(i ‘tz Ford M France‘. 72 Fox Theater A 14'Gen Bak . | 5% a 1101 | 33% 37 ‘101 ), 34%) 33 7 { 6%/| .| 42Ve| 42%) 42% )} 22, | 22. | 22 3 ‘a | 52/Goldman Sa 10 | 2'Groc Str Prod vt | 3% 9 Gulf Oil CorPati% 43, 43% J H 2% 122% 2%| 2% 45%, 45% 148 44 7%| 8% 8 Hazeltine (2) 1 Hecla Min 41 Housten Oil aa sate 4\Imp Oil Can (%). - l IndustFin Be Ay J 3 Insull Util (6%f) 26\Int Nickel rts 15\Intercon Petrol . 24\Internat Pet (1). liInter Pr i9iInter Util 3 Interstate Baquit . 6 Irving Air Ch l Irving Air Ch war. liItal 5 Kirby P ‘Lehigh C&N n(1.4 Oil OS ceeds Nbr ere ON 4 Magdalena Syn 4! 11% 74 7 Vy 7 Marine Mid 67% 2\Cresson Gold (.08).! | 16%! A(l) 10. | 24 | a | 2iNat Am UNat Avia | 3% 9045 ‘+ 1'Nat Fuel 13':Nat Investors 5 1'Nat Un Rad | 10% | §2 5! 10% | 52 IN J Zine ‘High | Low | Close Alabama Pow 4%2s,_ Alabama Pow 5s, Alumin.Co 5s, Alumin Ltd 5s, Am Am Am Am Am Am § 6 Appalach Gas 6s, Appalach Gas 6s Appalach Pow 5s, ~~ 2e22° —" N — 2 to Asso. El ASSO ASSO Asso * uw ADDO WV 4 Bates Valve 6s, 19 4'Bell Tel Can 58 A, 5 Bell Tel Can 5s B, 10 Bell Tei Can 5s C, 2'Birmingh Gas 5s, 48 Bost & Me 32'Caterp Trac 5s, 6Cent St El 5s. 6'Cent St El 5s, 3'Chic Ry cod 5s, 10 Cigar Strs Real 3'Cin St Car 5 1iCities Ser 5s. 193 Cities Ser 5s, 19! 3:Cities Ser Gas 5%, 3°Cities Ser G 4 Cities 1 Comwealth 1Cons Gas Balt 1;Cons Pub 6%%48; 4Consum Pow 4'2S. 17'Cont Gas & E) 5s 7 Crown Zeller 6s, 5 Crucible Steel 5s. 7 Cudahy P 52s, liCudahy Pack 5s, 'os A, 6'Denv & Salt Lake 5 Detroit C. Gas 6s 1'Detroit C Gas 2 Det Int Bridge 7s, 13 Det Int Bridge 6' 7 Dequesne Gas 6s, 3\'East Util Inv 5s 5 Ed Elec IJ] 5s, 1 25'Elec Pow*& Lt 5s. 2'\Fed Wate 5's, 8'Firestone Cot 1 Fisk Rub 5's, 9 Fla Pow & Lt 55, 11'Gatineau Pow 5s, § Gatineau Pow 6s, 1'Gen Bronze 6s, Uden Pub Util 5°Gen Rayon 6s, 2Gen Vend 6s, 19'Geo Power 5s. 2:\Gobel (A) 6'425, 7 Gulf Oil. Pa 5s. 4'Gulf Oil. Pa 5 3.Gulf St Ut 5s, 2 Hood Rnb 5's, 2:Tll Pow & L 5'2s lli'Indep Oi} 6s, 193 37{Inland Util 6s. 27\Insull Util Inv 6s. 10 Inter! Pow Sec 7s. 3 Interl Sec Am 5Bs. 5 Inters Pow, 5s, 1 Invest Co 5s, 3 lowa- Neb Lt iiJersey Cent P & L 5 10\Kan G & FE 4'2s, % Kelvinator 6s, 9 Kop Gas & C 5s, ll'Lehieh P S 6s, 14 Louis P & L 5s, 0.20 | * 1'Mass Gas ® 2s. 12 Mass Gas 5s, 195: 17 McCord Rad 6s, 10 Mid West Util 5: 10'Mid West Util 1 Mid West Util 1 Minn P & L 42s. 30 Mo Pac 5s, H. 5 Montreal L 4 Morris & Co 7'2s, 6'\Narragansett 5 ZNat Pow & 22\Nat Pow 13 Nat Pub Serv 6\Nat Tea 5s. Lit 5s, 3 New England Gas 4iN Y Foreign 5 545, ~~ Total stock sales es today, year ago, $1.5 AS— Actual stock. (g) (n) New. sales. x Partly extr 94 Cmwith Pow 6 Ark Pow & ty 5s. 1953 so Sim 933 & 5 Tel oe Sos C. 2d 5s, Sailer ian: 4 1948 1927 S'izs A. 1949 92 Pipe 6s, 1943 Ser Pow 5%as, 952. Ed 4%es D. 1936 193 1946 A, 5s B. A. 9 1956 1¢ 2 Houst Gulf Gas 6s 13\Indnapls P & L 5s. 1934 B. 10\Jersey Cent P & L a 1936 6\Kop Gas & C 5258, A, 1957 2? Manitoba Pow 5/25. 194 1980 H & P 5s, 1957 & Lt 5s. B. : (ww) With warrants. | 96%! 97 5. 7 107 2) 107% 98 Vy . B 42. ww.. 1106 ‘106 103 ¥%,103'%4 103% '102 ¥2 10242 10242 102 5s 102 42102 2 98's! 9814) 9B 9944, 99 | 99% ° - 1202 % itd 102% 99) te s, 5 A, 0 | 9 . 101 (101 {101 6s, 167 !65 |! 65 1106's 106% 106'2 1007, 100%, 1007. 44 43 43 25. 52 52 1945 86 M2 75! 2 74 101 a, 101% —* giEmpire O & R 51s, 1942 ; 1954 M 5s. 1931 35 35 1954 | 8744) B72 94%! 945% B. 40 6s. lf — | 80 | 80 a) 9234) 934% aes 100 '2 carer 936 see » A, -.| 933 92 92 92 9475| 9472 947% B. A. 1 K 5a! 9B% 1's 102's% 985, ' G8 102% 102 1980 9334) 93'4 1950 1947 1100 | 99% 100 104 7%'104 1% 9755) 9735 104'% r@ 99 *s 1930 100% ido 100% 10134 {101 %@!101 t 105! 2 105} 2 105! 2 & 1948, —— ‘Driver H pt AS. 3 £ f . 100% 100 2 Electric Share cai. | “| 18¥4) 18 16% rts. . 34 Evans Wallo Lead.. 9 35 | 45 13 FordMotLtd (.37%).| 16— y 50' Gt Atl & Pa ny (5) AB 204 ¥4 i200 5\Hap Candy St A... 6 Hudson Bay M ° 8. 4\Imp Tob oe (1 5 ss Ter Ill 27 2,Ins Co Nor re (3¢)' 3 Insurance Sec (1.40)) lInter Superpow (la) B liInters Hosiery(1. 40) (1) Superpow A.. | ree Corp (2g) ° 3 Marconi I M(.52%)| 1Mo Kans P L B vtc N UNat Bond & 8 (1%)! rat 2;\Nat Fam 8st (1.60)! 1 Nat Fam Strs pf(2)) & Gas(1)} 1 1 Nat S T Sec acigast 5 2'New Bradford (14). (2) 67 — Low | Cle -1100 (100 |100 PS we th me 9%! BY%i B% 2%| 2%) 2% Sales tn hundreds. 15\N An A¥Vi 2 Nor 2 Noreen aA uropean A (8). ar 19 Ohio Cop .........] 333864 1/Oll Stocks A Giga). 1 Outboard Mot B. 1 PacG&E 1 (1%).1 2 pacificPub@er * 30) | Pand Oil hod — fe tee alle bee — oas sD ~~ Pr Ve ae oe = — — — — tet a oO PepperellM{f¢ (B) AS Petroleum Cor w eeGovernor(1 Ya) ymouth Oil (2). ~ Nore 58 Pure Oil pi (GVAS. . tainbow L Prod B.. Reiter Foster (.40). |} Manage... it Piela eee. rere rypewriter.. Cons 28) | * hh OD rere ny ‘St Regis Paper (1) ‘Salt Creek Prod, — 8 — no ——— —— aa — — ‘Selected Indust Shattuck Denn shenand (2 0%; 4 10%| 10% 1 re VY, | 120 (121 a, | | 29%. 1'Sisto Financial . 10'Smith A O a) west Dai Mot = Ind (a) Oll Ky(1.80 | Of Onio(23e) 1 Ohio pf(7) AS 1, Starrett Corp stein&Co pt(6%)AS ‘Stein Cosmetics’.... Sterchi Bros ...«... 12 f) | -| 5 ‘Technicolor Ince ‘'TeckHughGold .(, 86) Transam Cor(1.60a) 'Transcont Air Tr.. Trans Lux D Pic A. 3'Tri Cont Corp war. 2'Tri Utilities (1. eng 1'‘Ulen & Co (1.60). liUngerleider Fin .... 3 Union Tobacco .... 12 United —8* —— 4'United Dry 82 UnitFounder 33 51/United Gas new... 7iUnited Gas war 10'United Gas pf (7). 0)| Pe ST om ON ~] te | 1'Util & nae dust 8/Vacuum Oe G6) - ws 3'\Venezuelan Pet “aa 3'Vick Finance ...-. 1'Walker Min (.07%442)| 3 Watson (JW) Co 2\West Air Exp (.60) 1/White S M deb rts 3\Wil-Low Cafet .. t P 1 32 Noranda Mines (2) | 7 46%, taf Car re ae ate * oah i! pnenandaat pf ‘(3r) sete ca Gel ctf 5% 10'Singer Mfg (17g) Bee 452 1 A196 1 SyracWashMch B(1) 6 “| 2 oe, 29% High, Low | Glose tise 11%! 11% es! 11% 9 9's bY 5% 27%) 26%) Sica BS ec FFSPF F ESF FFSF F SELSszee NOoWwWW FFF 4% 16 42! 1s | 21% 81%! 6% 2% 21% 81% 6% 2% 30% 1 BY, 6% | 2%! 85%! 8 ~ Sales in lots of $1,000. High | Low | Close 42N Y Pow & Lt 4%s, 1967 1 Niagara Falls Power 6s, 48 Niagara Shares 512s, te. 3'Nor Ind Pub Serv 5s. C, 1966....csecoce l'Nor Texas Util 7s, 1935, ww. 3\Norwest Power 6s, 1960 eecedteawes 1950. — 50 Uoswero River Power 65, Pac Gas & El 445, E. —D Pac Invest 5s, A, 1948, — Dock 1 Pittsburgh Steel 6s Potomac -Edison 6s, * Power Corp Canada iis B Power Corp 3 * 1 Power Corp N Y¥ 5% te Procter & Gamble he ue eeeeece 1 Puget Sound P & L 54s, 1949. eeeeeee ‘h 2.Puget Sound P & L 5s, C. ME. coccnkl 4 Queens Boro Gas 448. 1986s rs, 40.004 80.00 No. 2 tern, 55%. f. . f. export. yi a: . New Nag 91%; OATS—Spot, weak; be NEW YORK GRAIN. — —— b. New York, domestic, 62%. c. 1. weak: No. \ SERVICE balance applicable to re- Jaily Market! [ Background Complete Summary of In- vestment of Data Com- piled on Exchange Days for The Post by Stand- ard Statistics Co. Inc. New York, July 7 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Agricultural Implements, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EX- PORTS in five months to May 30 to- taled $71,199,136 vs. $60,027,331 year ago; gain attributable largely to heavy tractor shipments to Russia in May quarter. Aircraft. AIRCRAPT ENGINE EXPORTS in five months to May 31 were $3,591,357 vs. $4,000,071 year ago. AVIATION CORPORATION (DELAWARE) May erect large seaplane factory at Hog Island. NATIONAL AIR TRANSPORT air wy and express carried, six months to June 30, totaled 1,042,316 pounds, 97,215 pounds over like 1929 TRANSCONTINENTAL AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM carried about 30,000 passengers ih first year of. op- erations, ended July 8. Automobile Parts and Accessories. BRIGGS & STRATTON president estimates earnings for six months to June 30 over $2 a share. MUSKEGON MOTOR SPECIALTIES share earnings, four months to April 30, were 38 cents. NATIONAL STANDARD share earnings, eight months to May 31, were $2.38 to $3.26. Automobiles and Trucks. CHRYSLER CORPORATION. June. shipments totaled 28,407 units, 83 per cent under June, 1929, deliveries to public reported on June 7, off 23 per cent and dealers’ stocks off 31 per cent. PORD MOTOR reported to have reached agreement with Isotta-Fras- chini to build Ford cars in large part of Isotta works at Milan; expected to nullify effect of high Italian tariff. WILLYS-OVERLAND first half pro- duction about 58,000 and shipments around 200,000 cars, preliminary July schedule 7,000 units. Copper and Brass. CALUMET & ARIZONA —5* including new Cornelia Cop prior to consolidation, June ** output totaled 7,878,000 pounds vs. 10,570,600 June, 1929. MIAMI COP- PER cuts quarterly dividend to 37% cents from $1 Electrical Equipment. CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE, LTD., obtains $2,000,000 generator order for Chats Falls Power Co. development. Food Products. GURD (CHARLES), LTD., president stated June sales reached new high, six months’ sales showed an appreci- able advance. HERSHEY CHOCO- LATE sales, first half of 1930, esti- mated at $21,000,000, new high, vs. $20,541,198 year ago. Investment Trusts, BOSTON PERSONAL TRUST liqui- dating value on Jume 18 about $29 a share vs. $29.65 December 31, 1929. Lead and Zine, JUNE ZINC OUTPUT totaled 43,473 short tons vs. 44,578 tons (revised) in May; slab zinc stocks with American producers July 1 were 109,578 tons vs. 102,775 tons June 1; shipments in June fell to 36,670 tons vs. 38,889 tons in May; retorts operated during June averaged 52,440 vs. 52,104 in May, while number operated end of month was 52,428 vs. 52,072 end of May. Office and: Business Equipment. GENERAL FIREPROOFING OP- ERATIONS at 80 per cent. Oil. LOUISIANA OIL REFINING cur- rent production, 30,000 barrels daily vs. average of about 8,700 barrels ‘daily during 1929; increase due to added sources. PRAIRIE PIPE LINE June deliveries off 14 per cent; six rmonths, 2.5 per cent. Paper and Paper Products. CANADIAN WIRE-BOUND BOXES, LTD., 1930 fiscal-year class B anaes earnings, $1.26 vs. $1.50. Radio, &c. GRIGSBY-GRUNOW earnings for fiscal year ended May 31 estimated about $1 a share; sales placed above $50,000 000—new high; currently manufacturing and shipping about 3,700 sets daily. Railroads. SOUTHERN PACIFIC forms motor £1 ccanapbetation affiliate to provide stoor-door service for less than car- load lots. Railroad Equipment. NEW YORK AIR BRAKE current unfilled orders approximate $1,000,- 000. Retail Trade. BICKFORDS, INC., June and six months’ sales up 11 per cent. EDI- SON BROS.’ STORES June sales up 16 per cent; six months, 29 per cent. EXCHANGE BUFFET June sales up slightly; two months, off slightly. FEDERAL BAKE SHOPS’ June sales, off 6.7 per cent; six months, up 2.9 per cent. F. & W. GRAND (SILVER STORES) June sales up 2.5 per cent; six months, 11 per cent. FISHMAN (M. H.) 5-cent to $1 STORES’ June sales up 6.2 per cent; six months, 26. per cent. GRANT (W. T.) June sales, up 1.7 per cent; six months, 1l per cent. HOOK DRUGS 1929 share earnings, $2.55 vs. $2.25. KRO- GER GROCERY & BAKING sales, four weeks to June 28, off 7.2 per cent; six months, 45 per cent; op- erated 5,257 stores June 28 vs. 5,386 years ago. KRESGE (S. 8S.) June sales, off 9.3 per cent; six months, off slightly; operated 612 American and 24 Canadian stores on June 30. LERNER STORES June sales, up 27 per cent; six months, 43 per cent. McCRORY STORES June sales, off 3.8 per cent; six months, off 2 per cent. METROPOLITAN CHAIN STORES June sales, off 86 per cent; six months, up 5.4 per cent. REEVES (DANIEL) June sales, up 29 per cent; six months, 4.1 per cent. SCHIFF CO. June sales, up 17 per cent; six months, 24 per cent. WAL- DORF SYSTEM, INC., June sales, off 1.4 per cent; six months, up 1.5 per cent. Steel and Iron. CASTLE (A. M.) president stated regular and usual extra dividend re- quirements covered by first half year earnings. GREAT NORTHERN IRON ORE PROPERTIES 1929 earnings, in- cluding trustee interest on income of proprietary companies, $3.25 a beneficial certificate vs. $2.75 in 1928. Tobacco, TOBACCO PRODUCTS CORPORA- TION declares 25!,-cent dividend on series C certificates for United Cigar Stores Co. of America common stock; paid $1.01 July 31, 1929. Utilities, CENTRAL PUBLIC SERVICE 49.9 per cent net operating revenue; twelve months to May 31, contributed by electric properties, whereas at close of 1929 compa hentia primarily a gas distributor. PUBLIC serves, 12 months to May 31, u per cent. FEDERAL WATER 27 -|-ICE, balance, twelve months to * 31, up 9 per cent. FLORIDA P & LIGHT May balance off 5 per cent; 12 months, up 10 per cent. CAN LIGHT & POWER, LTD., 1929 ordi- Mary share earnings $3.90 vs. $3.40 in 1928. MIDLAND NATURAL GAS de- clarées initial quarterly 30-cent divi- and dend on- class A shares. NORTH- nominal. — — weak; Ne. 2 yellow, c do. white, WESTERN ELECTRIC balance, 12 months to May 31, 14 per cent. NORTH AMERICAN . electric out- J— CHARLES W. STORM. J Pe in making inquiries address ,Charies W. Storm, financial de- partment of The Washingten Post, and inclose a self-addressed stamped crepe for reply. , American Can. H. L.What do you think of the idea of buying American Can? Answer—American Can is regarded as a good speculative investment for the long-term outlook. Dividends on the common were increased from 83 to $4 last February. Extras of $1 each Were paid January 2 and Décem- ber, 1929. Last year earnings were $8.02 oh the comimon, contrasted with $6.86 in 1928. Profits this year are expected to show up well‘in connection with the placing of a new container on the market. American Can is in a strong position, having nearly $17,000,000 cash in the treasury. American Car & Foundry. K. L.. 1—Please give me some facts ngs the year ended April 30, 1930, were $5.44 a share, against $1.03 for 1929, Income has declined from $10,000,000 in 1920/ to a low of $2,715,174 in 1929, in- creasing to $5,363,765 in the twelve- month period ended with. April last. Current assets ‘are four times cur- rent liabilities. Cash totals $8,353,455 and there is} $6,249,831 in stocks and bonds of other companies. Working capital stands at $35,026,183. The $1.50 quar- terly common dividend was paid July 1. The stock comes under the cate- gory of a speculative-investment is- sue. ; Phillips Petroleum. F. B. G.—I have $1,000 to invest and have under consideration the pur- chase of Phillips Petroleum. What do you advise, and are the earnings good? Answer — Phillips Petroleum is a large producer of crude oil and nat- ural gas. Net for 1929 was $5.19 a share, against $2.48 in 1926 and 82.06 in 1927. In the first quarter of cur- rent year, net, after depreciation and depletion, was 60 cents a share. Divi- dends at varying rates, with extras, have been paid from 1921—current, $2 —— basis inaugurated January, 9 At recent levels the yield was 6% per cent. Is $1,000 all your cash? If 80, it would be better for you to keep this amount in bank on interest for any possible emergency that might arise. Collins & Aikman. H. ¥.—Kindly give me the latest in+ formation you have regarding Oollins & Aikman, a8 I am considering buy- ing the stock, Answer—If the sharp upturn in profits from January 1 to date is sus- tained this year, dividends may be in % prospect for the com.unon stock. Net’ income for the quarter ended with May was equal to $1.01 a share, an increase of 130 per cent over the pre- ceding similar period. Net earnings for the twelve months ended March 31 last were equivalent to $1.73 per share of common stock. Collins & Aikman turns out a com- plete line of pile fabrics, two-thirds of the sales going to the automobile trade and one-third to the furniture and household furnishings business. An indication of the management’s confidence in the future is shown by its purchase of 4,200 shares of the stock in the open market last year. The common some appeal in view of the ‘nego increase in earn- ings this year. Procter & Gamble. Cc. F. T.—What.is the outlook for Procter & Gamble, and how is the stock regarded from the standpoint of investment? Answer—Procter & Gamble has Just acquired $25,000,000 French soap ¢om- pany and is stated to be negotiating for a $20,000,000 English soap dcon- cern. For the last half of 1929 com- mon share earnings were $1.75. No comparison with the same period in 1928 is available. Earnings have been in an uptrend since 1921, reaching their peak last year. Dividends have been paid on the common at varied rates. The néw no par common, follow- ing the 5-for-1 split-up last August, was placed on a $2 annual basis with the payment of a 50-cent quarterly FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, July 7 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- changes firm; Great Britain in dollars, others in ¢ents. : Great Britain-— Demand, 4.86 11-32; cables; 4.86 19-32; 60-day bills on banks; 4.84%. Pra nee-—Demand Italy—Demand, §. belgium Demand 3. 93 7 ie: .cables, 2034 ma he cables, 5.23%. at STR ai. ipain—Deman and, nb ae OEE 19.41%. “ mand, 36.50. Montrea —Demand, 100.00. put of subsidiaries, excluding Cali- fornia properties acquired June 132, twelvé months ended June 30, up about 6.75 per.cent. SOUTHWEST- ERN POWER & LIGHT surplus after preferred dividends, twelve months to May 31, up 1.2 per cent. TEXAS POWER & LIGHT balanée, 12 months | 2 to May 31, off 3.4 per cent. AVENUE RAILWAY tnay seek 10-cent fare on Westchester County trolley lines. UNITED LIGHT & POWER 1930 fiscal year average share earn- ings $2.37 vs. $1.76; on outstanding shares $2.25 vs. $1.72. UTAH POWER & LIGHT balance twelve months to May 31 off 7 per cent. dividend in November. This rate is equivalent to $10 on —* shares which $6. Procter Gamble is 4 — and looks at- tractive for the pull. Manhattan Shirt Co. J.I—Do you'advise the purchase of Manhattan Shirt Co. at current levels? Are earnings good now? Answer —Rarnings for the ‘six months @ndéad May 31 declifed 603 per cent and were equivalent to 68 notes payable as — with previ- ous year. Current ratio as slightly better than 4 to 1. There are many attractive for the employment of in- vestment funds, General Motors, A. R.—I have 100 shares of General Motors on margin at 42. Shall I hold or sell now? Answef—You must fely on your own judgement, This column can not venture to predict future prices and does not advise margin players. ite the depression in the auto- mobile indus it is thought likely General Motors can maintain the cur- rent $3 dividend. The company’s products are well diversified. In the first quartér of current year éarn- : were 98 cents à share. Net for was $5.49 a share, against $6.14 in 1928, National Supply. N. B. L.—How is National Supply regarded? What dividend is paid and what is the yield? Answer—First quarter profits wére poor, but business in April and May showed some improvement over the 1929 levels. For the remaining months of-the year earnings are expected to overcome the first quarter show- ing, when 40 cents a share was éarned. It is considered doubtful, however, if the $11.48 a Share earr last yéar will be’ duplicated in the current twelve-month period, Since the start of the second quarter, however, new business has totaled $25,000,000. As of March 31 last, cufrent assets aggregated $29,618,756, including near- ly $5,000,000 cash and 815, inventories, as against only $2, 906,000 liabilities. O&ash extras; in addition to the regular $5 payment, have been given in each of —J four years. Should profits run above $5 for the current year, an extra is expected to- surplus is nearly as large Of thé bal- ance sheet total for the preferred and common stock, indicating prospects Of t. atock dividend. The yield at prées- ent prices is about 5 per cent, mak- ing the stock rather attractive. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE | Park Savings Bank Washington, D. C., the close of business on June 5 1930, - Loans and dis¢ . Overdrafts United States Government ose curities as,904 be 161,151.83 132,720.47 Pets et 37.720. yned othér house. up rom ks. p -onse & and other assets eee ee Geeereeeene 7 10. ca 14, Other Total @erewseeate ees ae . $3,948,608,01 1 is Bt f “ipa 21. — ing 84, z +00) e cer ch 76,106.39 Tot — — — City ‘of ate ge uate 46,608.01 Ne Vic { —8 e rye bank. ins stl har. re ae Vice Pre ore Subscribed an — Tth day of pared Pheri ided —— ft barks, i wage * we and redis- ee¢edceovreeeeete tad — and — swear meet atin true to the and belief. end B ore mé this sary Notary Publie. —W Columbia National — Of Washington, in the Dist at the close of business « on * * 64 and RESOURCES, ene «$2,056, —* * States is “Governmeérit stocks, “la —— ow Shine house, +} 64 5 urnitur ; urnjture fi ete es, 586,399.00 539,922.80 226.774.99 : 338:300-98 6,227.22 “aiid due from ban é checks and ot — —e ———— —2— 12,500.00 Total. BP NO ao TTTES. 38 .00 7,500.00 . Capital wtodk oy ‘ urplue +e eee ete eevrtwmeaneenre ndivided profits—net...., eser or dividends, ? r interest. tax- ér éxpenses ac- cr woe 9 piers notes outstand- banks, ling 35,000.00 249,995.00 — inelti hie d and oe — tis Subscribe ™ iat. of July, 1 W, SOOT. ary Public Correect—Attest:, . . y Waisiag Estes, ven n pager Ernest Ja we eorge Mi. — — rae N. » REPORT OF. CONDITION OF THE "Reserve — No. 5. MUNSEY TRUST CO. Of Washinton, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business op : ne 30, bee * . Loans and discounts........ . Overdrafts . > United States Government securities owned. npeudds bUssexs de 4. Other bonds . Other assets Total ~#@e@etewoeaeeeenea eevee eeeeaee eee banks... . Outsidé chéecks and other cash emis tek andes thie s 1930. RESOURCES. oe Vigan Bes 0a ea'g 3 a9 35% > «1 -« AO 267 06 1 $A5 of 9% 9 46,673 2 srtstesetstssteeers [ eeeeeneeae ee err eeeeaeereeeere : LIABILITIES. for dividends, banks. including eeeeeecwoe eae eeoeener Un ivided " profite—net ae kh data 0 whe OO RM 600ms 040668 656 eT Reserves contingencies, uding certified a re Coe re ee ee its . Other 1 City of Washin H that the above statement (Seal.) ‘of Columbia, 8s: Treasurer of the above-named bank ig true, to the best of my’ knox Bubseribed and sworn to before me this 7th da —* T. C. WILLIS, nd treasure r’s checks ou => i, paid Ne a ncn eee accrued and @e#eeeeeeoevpeeveeaew See eH SeHHHEHSHP EHC EO THO HSOSE EELS OSE OHO SEHROS — ete eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee Cer esete sed Seb eee codeegesesesecooesesivsesedceé — do sofemnly sw and palier Tre asurer t July, } 4 Notary Public. C. D. RATCLIFFE, 4 ) by’ other issues that. are considered more - | ward the énd of 1980. The paid-in “ — ( v
Page 17
. the weight for the class in the Yan-? ; ae J Sa : — — — “⸗ X SPORTS} 5 yy WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930. AMMY MANDELL, the ht- weight champion of the world, is making arrangements to fight Al Singer in a fifteen-round bout at xee Stadium on duly 17, and up to now both parties seem so honest ~ about the thing that it is just as well » ager, Mr. » to assume a suspicious attitude and wonder what is wrong. I am par- ticularly suspicious. of the Mandell party because Samuel and his man- Eddie Kane, have such a high reputation for honesty that I feel quite sure there must be some- thing phony about them. They never have engaged in any fake prize fights.,. they do not own any beer routes or stilis, neither of them has any local political connections and, on the >» whole, they appear to be characters ~have become strictly orthodox who will bear watching. It is Mr. Dumb Daniel Morgan, One of the survivors of the old school of prize-fight management, who says one should always avoid dealings with ~honest men in the prize-fight busi- ness because honesty is unorthodox and an orthodox man puts himself at a disadvantage. The customers, too, by this time in their attitude toward the business, e and if the boys show them an honest contest, unmarked by any fouls or claims of foul, they will be likely to go away disappointed and denouncing . the exhibition as a fraud. It seems only fair to the patrons to warn them, although this may hurt the « Fight Commission . Cause for apprehension. Steps In. As to the Singer party, there is less It has been ‘only a few weeks since Singer en- ‘opponént for Mandell. ‘gaged in a ten-round fight with Ag- nacio Fernandez, a Filipino, in the new Garden which was preceded by maneuvers and rumors of the strict- est orthodoxy. Fernandez had knocked Singer out in a _ previous bout about one year ago, and on this recent evening as the patrons entered the Garden they were greeted by re- ports that Fernandez was to go into the water in Round 1 so that Al would look more formidable as an James Farley, the chairman of the prize-fight com- mission, took cognizance™of this and called upon Fernandez in his dress- ing room to say that he positively must not go into the water unless » pushed. Consequently, when Fernan- dez went to the floor in the first round he hopped up like a popping corn off a hot stove lid and the con- test went the full route of ten rounds. I heard many customers complain- ing that if the day had come~ when they had to watch honest prize fights ‘they would never darken the door of the Garden again, and there was no little resentment against Mr. Farley for injecting the foreign element of honesty into a bout which originally promised exceedingly orthodox sport. Mandell Now a ’ Veteran. -M™Man enough to beat Mandell, . Mandell. In this bout Singer did ‘not —* as remember Samuel, but then I have not seen Samuel perform sitice the night of his bout with Jimmy McLar- nin a couple of years ago. He is an old prize fighter now, after eleven years in the ring, and he has had to endure considerable rough punching in some of his nonchampionship fights with welterweights, especially in the return bout with McLarnin in | Chicago. Yet Samuel probably could spare much of ‘his earlier agility and knack and still beat Singer, because Al was unable to push Fernandez into the water in ten rounds, although Fernandez had no defense and all of Singer’s punches were free throws. Afterward Singer said he had been overcautious, remembering that the * bruised and dizzy Filipino had tapped him on his chin and stopped him in their first bout. But I should say that any one who was afraid of being tapped on the chin by any one as clumsy as Fernandez would be likely to call the militia in a bout with Both young men have signed * waivers of the old foul rule, which has been suspended in New York State, agreeing to equip themselves with the best available body armor and take their chances with any punches that may land out of bounds. This will be the first important prize fight to be waged under the new rule, and it is possible, of course, that in the exercise of this new freedom both haps will concentrate on low punches; perhaps the time will come when some boy, being tapped on the chin in the midst of a flurry of low _ punches, will drop to the floor with his face in his hand, yelling, “Foul! He hit me on the jaw!” Sammy’s Age Very Much in Doubt. Samue) claims to be only 26 years old, and if this be true it goes .to prove that one can never trust an honest prize fighter, because he was Continued on Page 16, Column &. U.S. Captain Is Quoted. Contract as Reporter to Keep Ace Out of Davis Cup Play. Racket and Pen Simultaneously. L ONDON, July 7 A.P.).—The player- writer rule he helped te frame probably will prevent Bill Tilden from aiding the United States in _ its 1930 bid for the Davis Cup, held by France’s tennis aces for the last three years. ; Tilden ts under contract to the North American Newspaper Alliance to report the international matches, and thus, under the rules, will be in- eligible to represent the United States. Under the provisions of the United States Lawn nnis Association’s player-writer rule, write, currently concerning a tour- nament in which he is competing. Fitz Eugene Dixon, of Philadelphia, nonplaying captain of the American Davis Cup Team, told the Associated Press tonight that Tilden is deter- mined not to play any cup tennis this year. He said Tilden himself had pointed out that he was under con- tract to write on the international series and thus would not be avail- able for play. ~ Tilden Would Boost U. S. Chances. Dixon had broached the subject of Tilden joining the team after the veteran’s brilliant victory in the British championships, concluded to- day. Critics felt that with Tilden on the team the Americans would have an excellent chance to.regain the trophy they lost to the French mus- keteers in 1927. Tilden. himself was in Holland and could not be reached for a statement. Tilden apparently is resolved to adhere to his newspaper... contracts, declaring it would not be fair to ask for a release from them to enable him to comply with the U. S. L. T. A.’s view that he can not write and play concurrently. He was quoted as having said the U. S. L. T. A. had the power to’allow him to fulfill his contract and still play, but Louis B. Dailey; président of the association, who is here has denied this request. Tilden therefore has taken the posi- tion that there is no more to be said. Davis Cup Chairman Still Holds Hope. . Philadelphia, July 7 (A.P.).—Hope ‘h not..been abandoned here that William T. Tilden will be a member of the United States Tennis Team which will meet the French racquet wielders in the Davis. Cup final. “Big Bill” is said to be under con- tract to write articles on the Davis Cup matches.which is contrary to the rules of ‘the’ United States Lawn Ten- nis Association. This was said to be known to Joseph W. Wear, chairman of the U. S. Davis Cup committee, who ex- pressed the hope after the Philadel- phian had won the British Tennis title, that Tilden would play in the Davis Cup matches. Can Not Wield Both Racket and Pen. New York, July 7 (A.P.).—A possi- bility that William T. Tilden’s activi- ven’ participation by Big Bill Tilden, rejuvenated tennis player, in the Davis Cup matches appeared today when it was learned he is uhder con- tract to report the international matches for the North American Newspaper Alliance. John .N: Wheeler, president of the syndicate, said that the champion was: under contract to report the play in France... . He was asked if the assignment in- cluded. covering the Davis Cup matches. reply. “I have heard nothing to the contrary.” Under the rules of the United States Lawn Tennis Agsociation, the racket and pen can not be wielded simultaneously. A tennis player can write only in the past tense. He can not report current events, so Big Bill will not be permitted to throw his huge form about a French tennis court with his accustomed abandon and then take pen or typewriter in hand to write under the byline: “By William T. Tilden 2d.” The next engagement for the be on July 18, 19 and 20, when the Americans will oppose the European zone winner for the right to chal- lenge the French holders of the cup. The challenge round will be played in Paris July 25; 26 and 27. The scene of the interzone final depends upon whether Japan or Italy wins the zone final this Friday, Saturday and Sunday. An Outstanding Summer Suit! FEATHERWEIGHT BLUE SERGE Silk Lining, Coat, Vest and Trousers $ Sidney West, 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT Can Not Wield His| no player may | ties as a newspaper reporter may pre⸗ “So far as I know it does,” was the | United States Davis Cup team will. Allison-Van Ryn Vanquish Bs inate J at | Wimbledon : 4 Retain Doubles Title in Easy Fashion, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. > John Van Ryan By FRANK H. KING. IMBLEDON, England, Juby 7 (A.P.),.—The thriving young tennis partnership of Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex,, and John Van Ryn, East Orange, N. J., reaped addi- tional/laurels today, defeating George Lott, of Chicago, and John Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif., in straight sets, 6—3, 6—3, 6—2, to retain the Wim- bledon doubles championship. By their unexpectedly one-sided victory, Allison and Van Ryn once more proclaimed themselves the fore- most doubles combination in the world, added the final touches to an unprecedented American sweep of British titles and brought to a close a.tournament which is jocularly re- ferred to here as Wimbledon’s 1930 “American championships.” Despite the strongest sort of com- petition, assembled from all over the world, the well-balanced delega- tion from the United States made tennis history as four of the five events wound up in all-American finals. Fail in Mixed Doubles. ‘ Bill Tilden beat Wilmer Allison and Mrs, Helen Wills. Moody defeated Miss Elizabeth Ryan for the singles crowns. In women’s doubles, Mrs. Moody and Miss Ryan overcame their young compatriots, Miss Sarah Palfrey and Miss Edith Cross, in the title match: and today Van Ryn and Allison easily mastered their fellow Ameri- (left), former Princeton captain, and Wilmer Al- lison, who yesterday retained their doubles title won at Wimbiedon last year. cans, who had scored handily over the Prench Davis Cup combination of Henri Cochet and Jacques Brug- non last week. Only in mixed doubles did the Americans fail of complete victory, this championship having gone to Jack Crawford, of Australia, and Miss Ryan, the remarkable veteran, who lived for many years in London, but still is claimed by the United States. Allison and Van Ryn looked like winners from the start. In the sec- ond’ game of the first set they cap- tured Doeg’s service and took the next game to lead, 3—0. This initial advantage was enough to enable them to carry the set. All Four Youths Smash Wildly. There was much . promiscuous smashing by all four youths and also much hitting out at all. the lines. Doeg scored a few swift service aces, but was not to be depended on with any other shét and even Lott was not up to his usual standard. Lott and Doeg led for a moment at 2—1, in the second set, but a few flashes. .of brilliance from _ Allison, with Van Ryn steady at his side, quickly carried the champions ahead at 4—3 and they took two more games for the set. Games went to 2-all in the third set, but Allison and Van Ryn were well on their way to victory. In the last game Doeg dropped his service for the second time in the set and the third in the match as Van Ryn and Allison increased their pace with success in sight. Pirates’ Rallies Halt Cards’ Streak at Five » St. Louis, July 7 (A.P.).—The St. Louis Cardinels’ winning streak was stopped at five games by the Pitts- burgh Pirates with a 9-to-5 defeat here joday. Pittsburgh. >- w x 0 > 18t. Lo — — | Adams, 3b. . - ‘Watkins rf. h.2b.. > w coo _ COWOOWrH WW tngle.ss.. iemsley.c. "rench,p.. ' Totals. . HW > Phe Oe ° om. 3— 8] pwasavawrow | Sronemrraegeemnse —⸗ — 000 | Ww! COCO} RF QWOUOrrFOP 03 | — —MGOOS OSOSDOCCOGOO-OSO Totals. atted for Bell in seventh. atted for Adams in seventh. tBetted for Lindsey in ninth. Pittsbur 900025 1-9 St. us 200 10 2— Runs—Mosoif Brickell, " (2), Grantham, Traynor (2), h : y, pitcher--Haid. — ER, Ptirmane and Quigley. game—Two hours and 20 minutes. Giants Triumph, 13-12; me of Klein Hits 24th Homer | Philadelphia, July 7:(A.P.).—A slug- ging orgy during which eight pitchers were pounded for 38 hits resulted in a 13-to-12 triumph for the New York Giants over the Philadelphfa Phillies today. Chuck Klein went into a tie with Hack Wilson for the league home-run leadership, cracking out his twenty- fourth ef the season. Frank O’Doul also hit for four bases. New —** ABHO itz.2b.. > w io ge es? 3 28 200-00 OB! Mom ne — — —— — — — ee — — + Hog Marshall’ Chaplin.p. bell.p. Totals. 45 16 27 131! *Ran for Hogan in the ninth inning. 0000- SOO FFP AWNW ° 3! ol os N -~! pes a aes ROT COSCO SOHO ONE HNN NON in the fifth inning. i ser Collar rd in the ninth iqaing i. 1 mons. Winging pitcher, i noe pitcher—Hansen. pirere—Moran. Reardon game—Two hours 34 mibutes. e Errors Enable Chisox To Split With Detroit Chicago, July 7 (A.P.)—The White Sox took advantage of poor Detroit fielding to win the second half of a double-header, 9 to 5, today, after losing the first game, 3 to 2, to Earl Whitehill’s fine pitching. The Tigers outhit the Sox, 12 to 11, in the second game, but Pat Caraway managed to outlast Art Herring and Sullivan, who worked for Detroit. Whitehill gave the Sox only four hits in the first game, while Dutch Henry was rapped for twelve. PIRST GAME. | Chicago. i Cissell 2b.. 'My ulleavy,s ) Reynolds. rf i lo ley, if. ©veicr. Detroit. Johnson.rf Foth’gill,rf Punk.cf.. Gehr’r,2b. Alexa’r,1b. Shevlin.1b McMa’s.3b Stone,lf... Akers,ss.. Desautels.c Whitehill,p Koenig.rf. M4 page ag *+Uhle..... AB > w ee) Ww ~ OC} OF RK OWOHUWWO — ol weHoNnocooua> ‘Barnes.cf.. (Kamm th 3 } Slancy.1b. . 2 Berg:c.... |\Henry.p.. OS Sis a bd OP AIC mn | pooooonoor A ORT w | COOH HH NONE RHOR Totals. 37 12 9! * Batted for yf in tenth. + Batted for Stone in tenth. EEE ER SES Sar . Sacrifices—Barneg, Uhle, McManus. Double plays—Mulleavy to Cis- rst base on balis—Off Henry. : off Whitehill, 4. Struck out—By Whitehit, 7: by Henry. by pitched ball—B * Umpires — mpesrene. Ne Guthr * e. ane gam Twe house and 18 tes. Detroit. ABH ? —— Funk.cf. Gehr’r.2b. Alexa’r.1b. veMe &. * — * H’yworth.c Herring.p. Sullivan.p. *Uhle. We Cc Cc 0 lL wenrcococoww> wom a2 73 vy ss Serndas. de Jolley, if. Metzler. if.. Barnes.cf.. ~ *553 By Www faba 0 222 33 Tate.c 1\Caraway. D. : Totals.. 3 ' Nivan 7 ninth. be | or pea a Y | 1 J ~ | Otommmonn * 81 O—— "Tee a” COM RH RH ir — Totals. *Batted Detroit 0 oe . Tate. . Errors—Barnes batted 's—Reynol ft . Pirst off Caraway, Struc bet: — Hits—Off z hi ives. 2 in 4 innings. id pte tch—Sullivan. — "rm — a ay, wt hee ——— — rmsby Guthrie. me of gam Two hours three minute | HAWKINS MOTORS : Sales ° Sort ; 1528 Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street a> — * Crowder Hero In Triumph At Boston Blanks Red ere for 7 Innings in Turn- ‘ ing in 8-1 Win. Morris onl Debian i Pass 4 Straight in First Frame. Continued from Page 1. the Nats out at no further cost to his team. While the Nats were making merry, their opponents were having plenty of trouble. Except in their scoring frame, only two Red Sox players were able to get as far as third, while Crowder did not let any see base life until the fourth, when Scarritt sin- gled with,.two dead. Twe Doubles By Miller Wasted. It was at this stage of the game that the Washington flinger decided that there was no use in taking his work too seriously and from then on he only bore down when he had to. Miller opened the fifth with a double and was left, while another two- bagger was wasted by Miller in the next frame, with Regan's opening Single going for naught in the seventh. One was out in the eighth when the Sox finally scored. ‘Then Oliver doubled and, after advancing on Todt’s out, registered when Manush just failed to get to Scarritt’s Texas league double just back of third. With one out in the final session, Miller and Reeves singled successive- ly, but Crowder then became serious and the next two went down on pops to Myer. Herman’s 20th Homer Wins Duel With Braves Brooklyn, July 7 (A.P.).—Babe Her- man’s big bat led the Brooklyn Robins to a 2-to-1 victory over the Boston Braves today as Ray Moss and Bob Smith hooked up in an old- fashioned pitching duel. Herman’s twentieth home run in the sixth inning scored what proved to be the winning run, while his double in the fourth was converted into a run, when Wright singled. Moss let the Braves down with six hits and-held them scoreless for seven > o x A Brooklyn. 0) proces. ® 3) Fi ob 01 ae rf. 1! Bis’ ette.1b. 2|Wright.ss.. he ot — o> — XIOOIOC—0—— —⸗ Maguire, 2b R.Smith.p NWW wm BO 1'M 0 o 31 “62 10! *Batted for Spohrer in nth. *tBatted for Clark in ninth dnning. 08S.D.... Totals.. | ——— =} or ow H-WOo =~}! OQNONN-) Ne | cowooHooOw~ | un, tRollings. Totals. bo} © | 3! « ql BOwOSOO-] Boston urg. uns Maranville. ne. — berry ic urg. Home n—Herma Bhesitices eran. Prederick. ‘Double Sieve —Wright to Finn to Bissonnette, Gilbert to Finn 8 Bissonnette. — to Sisler. bases—Boston. 6; ooklyn, Pirst Gabe on balls—Off R. Smith, 2: off Moss, 2. Struck out—By Smith. 2: Mo oss. 1. Umpires—Stark. Klem and lean erkurth. Cubs Lose 3d Straight To Reds; Drop in Race Cincinnati, July 7 , (A.P.).—The champion Cubs today dropped their third consecutvie game to the floun- dering Reds by the score of 4 to 2 and now occupy second place one full game behind Brooklyn, the pace. set- terss, who defeated Boston. The Chi- cago defeat broke an actual but not mathematical tie for first place with the Robins, as the latter previous to today’s game occupied first place by a few percentage points, but held no advantage in games won and Jost. Pat Malone limited the Reds to a single hit in the first five innings, but weakened in the sixth and seventh when he was touched for three triples and a single. He also let loose a wild pitch and the result was four runs. Cc O A'Cincinnati. ABH O > w x wu Hartnett. c Beck.s *Heathcot Parrell.ss. Malone.p.. *D. Taylor, Totals..33 9 -. ; * 0'Campbell. Dp. 1; Totals.. 0 | coco rowoonn i) a 9— WHA HL ASS Ww al mQn~dgn~on- w ! — le ah ae ey NN!) NKR WONnwoo” *Batted for Beck tn eighth. V, ta for Malone in 588 ica 0001 0 o—2) 2 ; 0 x—4 . Kelly. —— ord to Kelly. Left on bases—Chicago, 10: Cincinnati. 6. ls f! Ma ff y , Umpires—-Rigler. Jor- a ene McGrew. and & minutes. SPECIAL PRICE on, your car in trade for “400” NASH during the month of July. Your car taken as part or all of down payment. Drive to our sales room or phone ' for used car buyer. Wallace Motor Co. Time of game—2 hours | 1709 L St. N. W. Decatur 2280 NATS, NOW LEADING, SEEK NINTH STRAIGHT TODAY || Tilden Is Out, 9 IN EFFORT TO EXTEND STREAK AND BREAK EIGHT-GAME JINX MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WASHINGTON Philadetphia | New York bus Te, : 3 Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Pet. Brooklyn Chicago | Pittsburgh 7 | Philadelphia ......... YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 8; Boston 1. Detroit, 3-5; Chicago, 2-9. St. Louls, 6; Cleveland, 1. GAMES TODAY, WASHINGTON at Boston. Philadelphia at New York games). St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Cincinnati 25 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 1. Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 2. New York, 13; Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, 9; St. Louls, 5. GAMES TODAY. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at St. Louls, 12. In the Wake of the Game Special to The Washington Post. OSTON, Mass., July 7.—Heine | Manush had to climb up the | incline at the foot of the fence in left field to drag down | Oliver's drive opening the Sox first. He did the same thing starting the | second inning, robbing Earl Webb, | former mate, of a safety. Webb, by the way, is playing regularly for the Beaneaters and is quite a favorite here because of his hard and timely stickwork. He is siow afield, but seems to have quite a strong throw- ing arm. Regan raced back to short center | to make a nice catch of Manush’s | looper in the second. In the home half of round 2, Rice | backed up against the fence in right to make a nice one-handed catch of Regan’s liner, which looked like a sure hit as it left the bat. Cronin’s single, which opened the third, sailed over Regan’s head in short center by a matter of inches. Bluege came up with a fine stop of Rhyne's hard hit grasser in the third, Cronin went to. - short left for Oliver’s near Texas leaguer opening the fourth for the Sox, The Beaneaters did not get a man on the base paths until singled to left with two dead in the fourth session. Manush ended the fourth by mak- ing a better than ordinary catch of Regan’s high looper, racing well toward center for the ball. Men were on third and first at the time. Oliver made a great effort to snare Cronin’s Texas leaguer in the fifth. with Manush on first. Coming in at full s he just managed to get the tips of his fingers on the ball. Miller made a nice play in taking Bluege’s sacrifice bunt and making Goslin Slams Homer Scarritt | In 6-1 Defeat of Tribe Cleveland, July 7 (A.P.).—The St. | Louis Browns took the Indians over | the coals without muck effort in the second game of the series here today, | 6 to l- They lambasted the offerings of | Pete Jablonowski and Belvidere Bean, both right-handers, to a frazzle from | start to finish. It was a “breeze” tor | George Blaeholder, and the issue was | never in doubt. | The Browns’ output included eleven | hits. Two were circuit smashes by | Ralph Kress off Jablonowski in the | second and by Goose Goslin off Bean in the eighth. peevecene. ABH Bu no ~ ©) oOo OWSOCO-+-OOF> ~1) -NWNNN NP bv avert » cf. Jamieson.|f Myatt.c 0 Salienea. 58 frend ski.p. 4 4 4 4 4 4 * . 4 Blaehol'r.o 3 5 ~~) WNRNOYKwOr — Totals. 3 so! ~HOnWwAAA AD AS O90 SOK WWWWW-~IN 2 ] 2 1 l 0 0 0 0 6 0 9 tals.. .3 2 *Batted for Jablonowski in seventh. *Batted for Goldman in ninth. tBatted for Beane in ninth. 20002 ; .-+ 0000100 0—1 Goslin, Kress, Melillo. Badgro (2). Morgan. ha al geo (2), Blaeholder. Runs batted in — Goslin (2). Blaeholder (2), McNeely. Kress. Two-base Blaeholder, Fer- nr 0 5 Beane. 2 in 2 innings. Umpires—Naliin, Van Graflan and Dineen. Time of same— One hour and 44 minutes. NASH Having discontinued our Nash dealership we have on hand several brand new Nash cars and demonstrators— Twin Ignition Eights Twin Ignition Sixes Single Sixes in — * — and ae A carry the ual guarantee and will be sold “at greatly reduced prices. Sedans, noms Terms—your present car in trade if desired. HAWKINS MOTORS, Inc. 1529 14th St. N.W. | Dec. 3320 formerly HAWKINS NASH * “Games Lost’”” Column Cives Edge to Nats — — — —— The “games lost” column in the standings represents the advan- tage that the Nats hold over the Athletics whom they displaced at the top of the league yesterday. Actually, reckoning in games won and lost, the Nats are trailing the Mackmen by a half game, with three less victories and. two less fieteats, but mathematically tne Nats assumed first place yesterday. With both teams traveling at an approximately .660 pace, games lost figure more heavily in the percent- ages than games won—thus the Nats’ advantage. Washington Team, the out at first, with Judge and West moving up in the fifth. In the home fifth Miller led off with a double which came within a few yards of clearing the wall in left. Crowder fanned his rival, Durham, |ending the fifth with asman on third on three successive fast ones. The | Sox hurler missed the first two and then watched the mext one pass him. Todt robbed Myer of a hit opening the sixth, taxing a hard pounder al- most directl> oehind first. This robbed the Nationals of a run, for Rice's triple followed. Miller went back to the fence anc bounced off of it after his catch of Manush's drive to deepest center in round six. The blow went as a sac- rifice fly for it was so deep that the fly chaser made no effort to try to stop Rice from going in from third after the catch. Cronin’s third single of the game, inserted in the sixth, almost tore off Miller’s left foot, the ball bounding toward the Nationals’ dugout. Cronin raced over almost to sec- ond to make a fine play on Webb’s /hard roller, which ended the sixth. Judge, who walked his first three ‘times up, opened the “Pucky” frame | with a double over Webb's head in | right. . Then came three more two basers in rapid succession, all real drives, off the bats of West, Bluege and Spencer, the latter's knocking Durham off the pitching peak. ’ A hard foul bounder off Rice’s bat knocked off Umpire Tommy Con- nolly’s hat in the seventh, but the veteran arbiter picked it up in a most dignified manner just as though nothing had happened. He had to stand lots of razzing from the fans, however. « Charley Small, who pinch-hit for Heving in the Sox seventh, just join- ed the Boston Club today, wing ob- tained from Pittsfield, of tie Eastern League. He is an outfielder who was tried out. by the Boston, Braves last spring. TIGERS SIGN WILLIAMS. Philadelphia, July 7 don (Cy) Williams, Temple University pitcher, today signed a contract with | the Detroit American League Team. During the past season Williams hurled Temple to victory over Prince- ton, Quantico Marines and Pennsyl- j vanis State. West. eſ...... (2), Bhyne. | assisted), | ton, 11; Boston, (A.P.).—Gor- | ‘Nats Are Unbeaten by Wagner’s Club Since Ist Game. 2 Johnson Considers Starting ‘Burke in Boston Series. By FRANK H, YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). OSTON, Mass., duly 7.—Wresting the league lead from the Mack- men by their 8-to-1 defeat of the Red Sox teday, the Nats tomorrew will try to surmount another hurdie and extend their winning streak te ‘nine games. Tomorrow’s battle with the Red Sox marks the Nags’ third attempt this season te pass the eight mark in consecutive victories, and the Johnson clap will rejoice, for, on ac- count of their two previous failures, there is a growing psychological handicap attached to their task. Also, the law of averages is against the Nats in that the Red Sox have not beaten them since the openitg game in the Capital City on April 14, while having lost nine times, and | it stands to reason that the Sox are likely to break loose some time. Manager Walter Johnson has de- cided to call on Fred Marberry to to the Nat hurling and, judging from the big Texan's performances of late, he may be depended upon to turn in a good effort, as he has won His last four starts. Jack Russell ‘is likely to do the Boston flinging. Burke May Pitch in Double-Header. Although Southpaw Bobby Burke has been used so little during the past Month that many fans probably have forgotten he is a member of the the Nat leader Stated tonight that he is considering starting Bob in one of the games of the double-header listed here for Wednesday. Burke made his last start in Chi- cago on June 12 and his onl? ap- pearance on the hill since then >: in a relief tole, also against the Windy Cityans in the Griffith Sta- dium on June 12. He previously had beaten the Sox, both Red and White, and Johnson believes that he has a Continued on Page 17, Colump & LOOKING DOWN «| WASHINGTON | eseseoscsrouweurwe EZ ct CNMBRK We NSE * * * ot ewmocetoeedetesel a| seeeeseeu Manush, If. Cronin, ss8..... Judge, ib.... Bluege, 3b.... Spencer, c... Crowder, p.... | coowrwwH NWS S Totals . Oliver, cf Todt, Ib.... Scarritt, if Webb, rf.... Regan, 2b..... Miller, 3b esoossoososseossoosoryg @ — of ; | ereseousumucusud SlecoaMuxawunn | esrsoescescourcsorsp «| “eaecenes® Totals *Batted for Heving in seventh. ‘Batted for Bushey in ninth. WASHINGTON. 101021886 6—8 609000001 6+ Runs batted in—West (4), Blue? (2), Manush, Spencer, Scarritt, base hits—Judge, West, Bluege, cer, Miller, Oliver, Todt, West, Manush, Double play— Left on Vai 8. First on. —Off Morris, 3; off Du Bushey, 1. Hits—Off Morris, 6 in @ inning; off Durham, 12 tn 51-3 | nings (none out in seventh); © Bushey, 1 in 3 innings. Strack out By Crowder, 3. Umpi Campbell and R— pitcher—Morris. Time hour 55 minutes. we wt — oe w «) — — Bluege (2), ‘Woopwarp & LoTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor LINEN KNICKERS Hand tailored of — pure Irish linen ers — of THE ENGLIS STORE, SECO Tailored for the man who wants individuality—even in his knick- fine quality, woven Irish linen. Pockets 4 linings are of the same hin. Impervious to launderings and cleanings. Welty * $7.50 50 | OF THE MEN'S A—
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* ex — ie hal - · ——— OO Ts a ·⸗ —E 7 — t ' 7 * J H citi (chee hs — — — — — — — — — — — — — ee ——— THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 8, . S. OPEN LINKS TROUBLES ¢@- GreensLively, Fairways - Narrow — — By J. RLINGTON PARK seems to have successfully introdaced steeple- Bobby eles Victim } of Sunburn, But Plays Again. | | Former - Champions on Scene Shoot and | Ambrose Clark has may split the |; money from 'STOUT _the others. chasing in the West and has fomeneneg some of the best Eastern umpers. The card today ts featured by the Bridle Spur Steeplechase on ‘the short course of 2 miles. Mrs. her string of there, and her entry of BROWN STOUT—the better one— and ASTRONOMY gives promise of taking most of the purse. BROWN STOUT ts a rellable jumper and should win easily, while WOODY pair and get second ASTRONOMY. BROWN justly concedes weight to jumpers Boots and Saddle’s (Reg. U.,S. Patent Office.) —Arlington: Park Selections— B. SNODGRASS for fillies, $1,700 added, LADY BROADCAST has the best record. 6he has run against handicap horses and held her own, and is selected to beat Mr. Whitney's DUSTEMALL, a filly of stake quality, and a 3-year-old. TAD- DYWAWA had a sensational winter run of successes, but it is believed she is outclassed in this race, which is at a mile, but she should gather the show money. SIXTH RACE—CRYSTAL DOMINO is about ready to wake up and should annex the sixth race, with MOROCCO, the probable favorite, as chief oppo- nent. The Archibald horse has speed for a mile, but his chances would im- prove with a heavy track. MOROCCO usually turns in a good race. PORT- ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. ee Press.) ve and *2*2 fur- 1,800; allowances: for 2- 3 rene sees BO RA longs; purse. year- tral Gaiden Arbite — — ——— — —2 — mocles ‘ Exchange Camp Prince.. ie OUw-) — — 15 i 1 ] i -s Hag —⏑ —— — — ge s Jea i Michigan “Girt. ti3i20 3 Lake.. et a oes rae 2 miles (s} ort course); $2, ; the Bridle ms steeplechase, ‘clalastaet for 4-year-olds and rd. 1 cee thu »- 136 3 pounds PRES, for rider. {pounds claimed for rider. Mrs F. “ps ee Clark entry. CE—Six ne purse, — > Or-+rr- > wae cate 0 *Red OC. Sister. * Jeanne Wachs. Ma Haste. 3 l —8 “yy Queen Spain, °G HAD ONLY Be BATHS IN HER LIFE Her first when she was and the second when 55 BAL TIMORE. PROS SCORE BEST BALL Spencer, Platte Have 68 Card to Top Allen, Carson. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. Cm SPENCER, ot the Maryland Country u of Glenn 5S best medal-play tournament FIRST RACE—This is for maiden 2-year-olds, with a large field to choose from. FOREIGN EXCHANGE has narrowly missed annexing brack- ,ets, as has PORT CODINE, but it seems that the first-named has the ‘edge on the Washington horse. MICHIGAN GIRL or DRFWET should take the show end. THIRD RACE—CORAL BEACH is ‘well placed in the third race, hav- ing as the most dangerous rival for the purse the Green Tree Stable’s | ROMANY BAW, which prefers mud. | CORAL BEACH has had a let-up in racing for some days and should be fit. ROMANY BAW has won few races, but usually keeps the crowd guessing, as he always makes some kind of showing. NIFTY may take what is left of the purse. FOURTH RACE—The Derefield Purse, an allowance affair for 2-year- olds, has a select field. H. P. Whit- ney’s RIDEAWAY was believed at Bel- mont Park to be a top-notcher, and ihe is expected to grab this $1,500 ‘purse. The Rancocas Stable should be second with CHARMER, and ZIDA | will help this entry. INSCO is best of the others, and has a real chance at any part of the purse. FIFTH RACE—This is the feature on the flat called the Smart Set Purse course of the Army, Navy and Ma- Beech. : . rine Club under the auspices daie Atlantic Professional — erp ner iy Bn gay i was Julius Platte; | of the —— Green course, near 05? ger and the pair had a best bal@ of 33, 35—66. The individual , . record of the course, 69, is held by *Rancocas Stable entry. ; ; = | 3 : p> A. B. Thorn, professional of the FTH RACE—One mile (out of chute); ; + dhu — LF Woodmont Club. $1,700; the Smart Set; allowances; : FI purse, * for 3-year-olds and upward. Hunter, Dif fenbaugh 1 Sweet Verbena. 184 4Z Are Beaten, 107 ; po * —5* Broadcast . | : sf — ———— ss Bess .. addywawa ... pencer s rted in an il ; * . oo E-one inile,” purse, 41,500: running down a 3-foot putt on the * b asermantens 5197 Sar. oe first green for a birdie 8 and. follow- 2 Morocco 49/7 Speicd Olge .-. ing this by holing out « 16-footer for an eagle on .t ong second, — 33 20 Crystal Domino. 110 ———— ‘ies — 4 e encountered trouble on the fourth Ge hole, when he agg up, his part 1 rudg scoring a par On the fifth hole 2 Jack | Haskell. Spencer secured another b with atte capturi another birdie on the eleventh and then Spencer scored his second * in the round when he holed out a 2-foot putt on the fifteenth, 490 yards, for a 3. The best-ball card was as follows: Out ......8355343 4 3—33 In .. j.5 3384643 43 5—35—68 Kenneth Allen, unattached, Balti- more, and William Carson, East Po- tomac Park, took second money with_. a best ball of 34—-86—70, and Frank Hartig and R. Cliff McKimmie, of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club, were in third place with 37—35—72. The latter pair were thoroughly satis- fied, however, beca they played their round against J. Monro Hunter and George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring, whom they defeated, 2 up. Hartig, McKimmie | Fail at End. Hartig and McKimmie started, wel, with two birdies on the first nine, but lost their chance to end in either first or second place when on the third hole both drove out of bounds, Hartig holing out in 6 and McKimmie in 7. On. the inward journey McKim- mie had three bird in succession—— 4, 3, 2—on the fifteenth, sixteenth and —— —— The, scores: ‘ nc t ak Pl ‘ogy oF Country: — * — unat pce —* Weil Garson ( 70; Fran Martie oon” (army weve $ Marine ) 72; Robert arrett eand ne kin (Chevy ase r and Eddie Stevens — lvester xander MANTEAU will be the surprise winner if either of these fail. SEVENTH RACE—BROTHER RANK is choice of the platers in the seventh race. JACK HASKELL may be the contender. BOROUGH MONGER should be in®%he money in this field. EIGHTH RACE—LOUISE .- WILSON appears to be the best of an ordinary lot in the eighth race. PETER and DUELIST should offer the contention and both land in the money. GALESVILLE BACK. The Galesville A. C. Unlimited Nine has been reorganized and is seeking Sunday games with Washington teams. Write Charles Woodfield at Galesville, Md. DEFEAT GIANTS. By defeating the Silver Spring Giants yesterday, 17 to 10, the North- ern A. C. sluggers gained the lead in the independent unlimited series. Harvey's pitching and the all-round play of Fitzgerald featured for the winners. Sue wAs GIVEN A THIRD WHEN SHE Coral 14 “Romany Baw. 15 Mum's Lad.. 9 sh 16 “Guide Right.. -115'20 Hamilton POURTH RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs; pares $1,500; the Deerfield; allow- ances; year-o Ids. —9 5 Rideaway . soci guditaetines — ~~ Ow & NOAwee@ i) Reshoot Strokes. : INNEAPOLIS, July 7 (A.P.).— Interlachen resisted efforts to break par today as a major- ity of the golfers who Thursday will begin play in the national open swept aver its green slopes under a burn- ing .sun. Most of the entries, however, were ‘Making no serious bid for low scores. concentrating instead on a study of its contours. Its narrow fairways proved a serious bugaboo for many of the long drivers who found the rough frequently. The greens which have baked unusually lively and hard from the intense heat of the past week, furnished even a more notice- abdle difficulty during the practice rounds. Bobby Jones, defending champion, who made his debut at Interlachen Sunday with two rounds at par 72, for 1 Billy (Mg 2 tCharmer One and one-eighth ; claiming; for 3-year- 7 *Dougherty ... * a> >a aah 11 Wizardry and one-eighth miles: purse, $1,500; claiming: for 3-year- BISSONETTE tsseth's Ballot. . 1071 7 sMachete —4 Y iT 5* wars oy Teh 9 oo tm eons ° 107/10 Pet 116 QUESTION : BuT MADE ONLY MAINE 19 FROM THE REST HE DROVE INTWO OF THE US, ae RUNS BUT PASSED 6X A SINGLE HERMAN BETWEEN ATE - F wall — Tuten WAS v= > >—VVCPAPS VV pas t> Jones Voted New Title By Interlachen Caddy Minneapolis, Minn., duly 7 “(A.P.).—Bobby Jones has another *tetitie—the world’s most sitent golfer. Donovan Dale, Jones’ caddie for the national open play at In- terlachen, proclaimed the new title today. “He’s ai swell guy,” Donovan said. “He only spoke to me twice.” In five hours of play, so Donovan reported, Jones’ only conversation was: “Where's the water?” “What's your name?” . 4 Louise Wilson.. 5 Royal Manager. $33 11 Our ** l 112 6 Cockrill 2 Srincess Edith . 111 *Apprentice ————— claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. FORT ERIE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; $1,000; claiming: maiden jockeys: year-olds (foaled in a oe SEEK WEEK-DAY GAMES. The Adolphite seniors are after week-day games on the Ellipse. Call C. Casassa at Columbia 0562. ARLINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, JULY 7, 1930. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, PAST. FIRST RACE-—-Pive and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500; olds. Start good. Won driving: faye. Winner, Northway Stable’s b. c. (2), gerald. Value 8 winner, $1,050; second, 0:47 2-5, 1:00 3-5, 1:06 3-5. Horses KAMALII STONE MARTIN. are MARY A>—VICPAPCVI—Dw VCPAPCV =—DTUSCPRPC purse, for 3- * E SAIPPUAKAVPPIAS, A FINNISH af AED our WORD THAT SPELLS THE SAME BACKWARDS, CAN BE SPELLED My 30, 1930 , 830, 828 OIFFERENF WAYS 117| 7 Spanish Indian.131 AS ARRANGED. ABOVE, T MEANS "SOAP DEALER 5 r P * O MeGere-Newspaper Syndiente Thanks to Ernst Bernhardt YOU DONT BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND SFAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. claiming. For 2- year- A Su 09'!10 Sea Kale 5 T.- -one Shillings. 102/11 Dr. MeNeiil ee 6 Capito 107! — RACE—FPive and one-half fur- longs; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 2-year- Viv j Y 5350; third, $150; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 1-5, Fin. 1 Im to Dworty os * «+. and — — IMHO *Bounder ... 7 «208! 15 My Kitty “ eae EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. ; claiming; (Associated oc PIRST RACE—About furlongs: the Graduating; claiming; Sy 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Rose Omar ....111! 8 tFox Bolt ....109 2 — — — — ...-108;| 9 tClemence .... — — 2 — — * oOMm—-—- WAR turned up for play this afternoon RE with his neck bandaged—a victim of the Sabbath Day sun. Although he has played out of doors steadily for months, his heavy tan proved an insufficient defense -for the scorching rays. Several other players also suffered less serious re- sults. Jones treated his neck and played a round easily this afternoon and said he expected that he would be over the effects before Thursday. Tolley’s Long Drives Net 74 Card. Cyril Tolley, the powerful British amateur who has found Many. of Interlachen's holes suited to his long driving game, was credited with a 74 today, the best full score reported for the morning and early afternoon. George Sargent, Columbus, Ohio, open champion in 1908, returned to- day to Interlachen, where he was once pro, and started preparations at once to get in shape for the meet. Other former champions on _ the course, none of whom paid any at- tention to scores for the round, pick- ing up and reshooting frequently, were: Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes, Gene Sarazen, Tommy Armour, Johnny Farrell, with Chick Evans, who won _ the 1916 open in Minneapolis, ex- pected to make a practice round Tuesday. Jones Scores Third Birdie on Eleventh. Leo Diegel and Horton Smith, lead- ing professional entries: Jones and Dudley, Wilmington, Del., pro., com- posed a foursome for a round late today in which only a haphazard score was kept, but which produced many sensational shots, the eleventh hole, which old club members have agreed to be the hardest on the course, 484 yards, par 5, gave Jones’ a birdie for the third time. He scored fours there in both his rounds Sun- day and likewise on both Sunday and today he followed with birdies on the twelfth, the longest hole on the course, 530 yards, par 5. LATONIA RESULTS. T — Five and one-half 200; for 2-year-old ma liver Lace, 115 (H. Fisher). 3.94 2.864 2.52 own Limit. 115 (8. Trenchard). 3.30 2 .70 Ales. 115 * Russell!) 98 Miss Carolina, unn. *Jean ac, *Donna Ulrica also ran. furlongs; purse, for 3-year-olds and up- 1 Cherokee —* 107; 7K. of Clubs... Sidn Ww. ‘3 oor Rube ....1 : 15* rts. 110) 9 Night Hawk .. -109)1 gid Vagary...104 roc 1 Fell — eT od or Lennie Shropshire Redding * Pield. Two-dollar mutuels paid—SUN DOL, $23.60, $9.58, #6.08:; KAMALII, $4.72, $5.08; STONE MARTIN, $2.98. SUN DOL, away well and saving ground throughout, challenged resolutely through final furlong, wore down KAMALII. KAMALII ran a good race until final sixteenth. STONE MARTIN, outrun to stretch, was taken through an opening on inside, got into contention and made a game effort in final drive. SISTER MARY had no mishaps and tired. YOICK went suddenly improved, raced close up to the stretch, then faltered under pressure. REVERBERATE suddenly went down in close quarters. KAMALII STONE MARTIN and YOICK unseated their riders before start. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs. —** $1,500; claiming. For 4-year- — ** and upward. Start good. _ Griving: place, same. Went to post at * 81 fl a '54. Winner, F. Hitt’s bik. @. (6), by Lucillite_-Reheta, Trained by T. hagariel. Value to win- ner, $1, 050; ® seeond. . $250; third, , $150. . Time, | 0:23 1- 5, 0:47, 1:14 1-5. WV t. Str. 115 18 118 3 8 3 KINGS PARK RESULTS. (Associated Press.) .—Six furlongs; purse, $400; ¢ or 3-year-olds and upward, Seslel ba ada, Galopin Diamond, 116 (Bryson) . ry e.90 5.45 8.95 y rebate, 116 ile Gn Caoot ape 585 Inn Keeper Balv Vestry athorn, “Retainer ” “Balsam — 53* ** ran. Time, 1:19. Five and — furlongs; Fa 3400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and u Helen, 101 ce 24.10 8.90 4.90 oa 108 Pas + ia 35 5. —— nock *Fiel RACING SELECTIONS | —, ing; Ca 99| 11 Ven — Cockey Captain.103/12 Bonetta jek 6s Also eligible— 13 Eliz. Sailivan. .107!16 *Fed. aoe 1—No selection ww Pinwera, Helen Bond, Margaret i—Issaquena, Bagiel, Alyssu All Upset, High Score, Jac Den Burn Big Sandy, Star P 'Norma ; +*Torrential .... Also eligible— ii Bourbon Maid.104! — 2th st 3 Da ——— 11117 Rose Lady SECOND RACE—One Pin, Jockeys —“ 1148 Perfect 5 ** "110 miles; the Briar Clin: . $4.5 CE a one- -eighth ret-aes and waver Lilli oe * i an miles; purse, ard. “claiming; for 3-year 2 *Eitin Siar: in 8 13116 teak Wena | rea opes 11415 Prince Larel..s 4 Violence 11 4 lay. Burnham, Woodlot, High Storm, ani. — Shark, Border tef. All Upse —Louisville Times (A.P.). The Widower, Thistle 2—Margaret Scott, Helen Bond. Lady Fingers. 3—Issaquena, Bubola, Bagie 4—Jack Howe, High cosy Starboard ge Creignt $2.1 “-— es wD * ~se purse, a icerimaiod: for wi r rtin 107\5 Gold Step 2 va ane “Light. 107] é High Score .... 3 Bell Smith 7 Jack Howe... ress 103 | 2 upsets * nd one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1, 200; ‘Gatmine: for 3-year- 2'6 *Big Sandy ....11 2 *Peach *Rose 1067 Peter Dixon 3 *Kentucky Ace. R 8 + mg eng 4 *Star Goaler. 05'9 My 5 Venezuela SIXTH aed a 0 3 facut onss: | —“reo-dollar mutusls pald— a ATAVIGHE $6.34, $3.16, $2.86; WIRT G. BOWMAN, $4.52, $3.08; JUSTIANIAN, $4.02. LATAVICH raced on inside, saving ground, went under restraint to the final turn drew out stoutly, easily keeping WIRT inside at stretch turn, getting through into contention and held on well. was sent up on the outside, indulging in the pace strongly for the first half mile. but tired in the final quarter and just outlasted SUSIE JANE. The latter, in close quarters on back stretch, could nev2r get through. BUDDY BAUER had good speed to stretch turn, began dropping back there and was shut off badiy by WIRT G. BOWMAN. FIFTH RACE—One mile Purse, $1,500; claiming. For 3-year-olds —* upward. Start bad. Won driving: place. same. Went to post at 4:21. Off at 4:29'%. Winner, Reuter Stable’s b. g. (3). by Volta—-Dutch Lady. Trained by P. Reuter. Value to winner, $1. —**. ewv. $250: third, $150; fourth, $50. Time, 0:233-5, 0:47 2-5. 1s, 13 2- 5, J 40 1- het he aS tp OP 9 Se — 22 O-1% weowo eh öäöö Moira, FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth 1:09 2-5, re claiesing: for 3-year- r 2 —On and one-eighth . i aw ye. miles: purse. $1. 200: claiming; for 4- an eed son 122) |e — — Emma. 1 Respo — * am ee . 105.11 Magic Carpet 1 2 Dan “Burnhats.. 107 12 Annie Roon.. 1 Sun Mission, 116 (R. J, Fisher). Five furlongs: the Maple Bare. Perkins, (H. Thurber $1,000; for 2-year-olds; foaled in Canada Aldershot, Pro geny, Froth Blower, 104 nnon) 5.20 B74 me, 1:44 3-5. he 11) r, 104 1 furlongs: purse, $1,200: ran 3-year-olds and up, BIRD——About 6 furlongs: purse. * 000; 1 (R. Reeves) 8.64 4.72 4. Me ) 3-yea oe ane: upw RB. 36 Day Perfect also ran. Jon ; ‘ ‘Just Gene, *Nellie Basil, Kingsport * ry. ix — ——— purse, $1,000 and apwards alms. ert Higa Aristocrat, rd 1:15 3-5. Wat. » Post. St. Jockeys Corbett w 7 St ee Whoo «1 non, Tried and and 70 yards: purse, for. Sevear-olde and up- 7 ant (R. Fischer).... 8-5 7-5 345 121 * Kurtsin ger)... He 4-5 Strai ht 112 16 George Devers 112 a 4 Rockland ‘Boy 433132 Wrackeen ... 15 Hobso 112 8 King Wave,.. 107 and ane-sixteenth Jude e Lyles Memo- 3-year-olds and up- 7 tRetainer : phanite, True also r $1,000; claiming; ward td Son " ~ * = — 0ů and one-half fe furlongs: Claiming: for 2-year-old colts, ’ geldings. Gun Fire, 112 (R. Yelton).. 6.16 5.95 3.66 2 (W. Gooler) 10. 66 7-98 .% 132 ose) Fortune, Lord Sabin. Bob’s Play, at 108 ; me, 108. ¢ .. 9.75 3.70 —8 Sir Chi Cho, Twill. Fudge, *Tea Green, * Jade 108 —Mile and mone-sixteenth: purse, 115 “(deGinnisy. -». 8.10 *Right Now also ran. Time, 1:08 3-5. iSph. of B’uty 121 $2,000; claiming; for 4-year-olds and up- 09 ‘Slate FOURTH—Si fur! $1,200: : Dushka ...¢ 102 | ward. 1 — Ber ‘per also ran. allowances: oy 3-vear-olds and —— * WANT GAME — — Btar — 110 A. Robertson) * 4 -sixteenth miles: wiot, eee (8, Fisher) — 18.0: 1.40 s. — — paid—VOLTMETER, $11.80, $5.04, $3.74; SUPRYSE, $3.60, $3.30; The Stanley Athletic Club is seek- hare eg 1 —— Matin’s ——— 111 (E. Reoth).: x —* upward: nner Br ( ) 0 gee Br dsy * aR G. Cat ahan > 6 VOLTMETER, racing restrained in early stages, worked his way up rapidly after the ing a game for tomorrow to be pleyed [Campbell gauy,, — ur ; 1600: — Ah tea and Alayer aise ran. beth, Bunker, Lady 523 first half mile, reached contention entering the stretch, then wore down BRAMSTA eae M ment Lot. I x fur nes a by , atin — Five oan also ran. Tim "14 and SUPRYSE and won going away. SUPR was off poorly, quickly closed a big at 5 o'clock on the onume Cherry Purse. $ H—Mile * sie atateentis: gD. came cast on inside in stretch ty got eg Beg te ey 3 = mn ale Interested teams should call Jack Repen ; Claiming or. isplayed muc e most early spee opened up a iong lea e g e stretch, bu . mar Weakened in final eighth when winper challenged and tired badly.. MARY'S TOY was.| Davidson at Metropolitan 0923. eg 12 (L. —*3* | always prominent and showed a good effort. SHADY REST closed good gap. gnatier Black, ie {R. SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,500: claiming. For 3-year- <olds Teas Witt. ——6 Marvin, "Piisicess Vir- and upward. Start good. Won driving; 56. ft ginia_ also ran. Time, RK. Pdilard. Walue. to ‘Winner, $1,080" 250; third, $150; fo th, 50. Ti by to clash Thursday at SIXTH inner second, $250; third, $ our 3 Time, get Nines are to c y pa ET as — —. — __ 15 o'clock on No.3 Monument lot. ‘Horses . Post St. : Jockeys The K. P. Nine is also carded to meet aeyiand the Ethos Juniors on July 17. Man- ager Lawrence is booking Thursday games at Atlantic 0767, - ot Cc miles; purse. werd. clatmins: for 4-year- ar 4 eat .110' 6 Kublai Khan..110 Shar 05 . ~ — — 7 Ce Ctl — RACE—One miles; purse, fhe the al handica for ard Haslet’ in Can ee ‘Tod. II. 122" Rockpina ... ter 7 = ~ Ao-Im TH—On + the tel Touraine purse, $1,500; or as wy ik ds — — — ewe Fe? w © 3 weaunru "wee rrw “5 | ‘ On hD-IDOFNH MWe | ~ — — 2 — » 2 20020 —8 out 2-4 4-5 * “Mme, and, one-half furianes: ne 000; tor gv ps T imour. . Big Gara 2 A ‘Chic. ‘Praitie uaraiie, Sun Meta T * @ . SEVE H—One and one-sixteenth mi purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year dad upwa verston 105 (McGinnis).. 7.30 3. Tore $15 16 (Clever 7) S the Pair vGold, Rely also ‘ran. Bright, | Re pan FREE World purse, 3-year-olds and up- 45.36 14.86 5.16 Reeves). 4.56 3:40 ?.90 claiming: soe rege -olds | an "Rose, Spot.. 10 A. of Aces II 107 eGios ry 09 2 Kosciusko ... ACE—One and one-quarter —~ gl claiming; for 4-year- a oole Pacheco, MIDGET TEAMS TO PLAY. patna. 2* Tom Ban io 11 (Bulcroft) Hobson, Madam then “-beat him for the so-called FORT ERIE RESULTS. much of its prestige and Mandell has (McGinnis t his claim by beating most of the con- Fred Parker and one-half” furlongs: has operated against him. Asan hon: ir Bren. 107 — iorn) — weer ness man, with no picturesque traits, burglary would have done wonders SEEK GAME AND CATCHER. having @ diamond. They aré also in 14, after 5 p. m. South End of Highway Bridge The King’s Palace and Lionel Mid- , (Clements)... 8.60 6, Wracksen. 10 ov, 107 * æ Wave, Brass Twis, xi i me, 1:53 2-5, championship and Mandell then woh from Kansas. The title thus lost FIRST—Six furlongs; purse, $1,000; for Olds and powerd: ard;) elalmnin i.00 2.60| never done much to reestablish it, Sullivan Trail, are (aul over)... 8.55 os although he has subsequently proved 7’ the © temporary lightweights on points e, | Piber, 2 rare ce ri a also me, Probably Sammy’s honest reputation bow fae. 3000: ed — eae ‘ Rae 6.48 ree 4.08 est, loving young husband and father, air Byron. 349 |2 church-going, quiet, respectable busi- me AH: 5 ran, Time,| he was not the stuff that newspaper 708 3-5. copy is made of. A faint touch of for the fame of Sammy Mandell. WESTBROOK PEGLER. Mackays Juniors are in quest of @ game for next Sunday with a team quest of a good catcher. Cal] Man- ager Horn at National 6600, branch Diamonds—-Watches—Jewelry On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest * and 3% Time, 1: WANT UNLIMITED FOE. Skinker Brother Eagles. are seek- ing a game for Thursday or Saturday with some strong unlimited team. Call Manager McDonnell at Cleveland 1871-W. —Mile and one — $1. 200; claiming: for wa Thistle Star, he’ (R — 8.98 2.86 2.20 . Storm Signal, 107 (PF. H 6 3. Caramel, 100 (C. Callahan). Sewanee, . Sheila Byrne. Lady bi MARG Basil. Midsolea also ran. Tim 1:49 “rep oe ‘ EVENTH-—One and one- fd A, miles: — SETH claiming; for 3- year-olds | G 110 «(McCrossen) BOYISH 18.20 7.50 3.70) Baur 6.10 3.94 | CAR 3.0 purse, 2.55 3-year-olds and up- 55- *eeeer eee ‘ bd Wd. o ~ a x = — — — Neo - Tew Deniso 91 — *— Chief. 106 : *apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT ARLINGTON PARK Ist Race 2nd Race 3rd Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race Bustemall | Taddywawa -_ ~105 ps2 — - — — —2—22— ee — oo — * dl ood ae whe 2»? na -~ AIOWDP SO, 2* rr Prince J— Ars. T DS MAIN WROD 2333358 —— 3 222 — DOUAMD sz7-F Poster. - sz . 10.01 OON. Depeso OK AT LILLIAN. . Turner * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid-——J. A. WEIL, %42.12, PORT GAR, $7.18, $6.46: MISS MARYLAND. $30.68. J. A. WEIL began slowly and, after going wide, closed an immense gap in the final furlong and wore down PORT GAR to win going away. PORT GAR had the best earl speed, set a good pace to midway of the home stretch. but tired. SS MARYLAN went vestly improved, was close up from start and held on well. MARGATE worked no excuses and tired in final drive. COMET and On ODUWD Ht — — — NH OOD~19% i-_ ee 30% __ | ~~ Picadome,. Tela also ran, HAVE YOUR CAR Repaired, Repainted or Retopped on our TIME PAYMENT PLAN YOUR CAR ‘] BLACK BART WASHED IN 15 MINUTES SYSTEM AUTO || 28#5228us LAUNDRIES. INC. aye dale aN, PEG STICK AROUND, 1846, $3.24; FADDY, $18.52, 1227 R St. N.W. STI R began fast and, taking command at first turn, made all his own * in long, hard final Phone North 9417 #19.56, $11.62; F. Exchange Brown Stout Port Codine Michigan Girl Port Codine Camp Prince FP. Exchange FP. Exchange Woody Port Godine Brown Stout Pleasure Bound Astronomy Port Codine Prince Peter FP. Exchange Jimmy Davenport Port Racing Form Snodgrass Wash. Post Cr’st hal Domine ther Rank Mor ree Jack ell Portmanteau Bor’gh Monger" Cr’stal Domino Brethes Rank Devon Man Ormonbird Ray Ruddy Cr’stal ’stal Sith Domino Pietra ae Gr at Domino Brother sank QUEST nine Pte Hat So ee ee || Serimanican® Wasa Sa oe | Coral Beach Ride Away ny Baw Charmer sco Astronomy Irish 4 Brown Stout Normana Louisville Times —5* er Associated Press Mad Career her way into contention. but had NANCY SETH closed a wide gap from a slow beginning. SEVENTH RACE—One.and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,500: claiming. olds and upward. Start good on dr iysne: piers, he ame, ent to post Off a :23. Winner, Mrs. Ambrose Clark’s b § by Johren-—Stickling. by Fa Healy. Value to winner, $1. 050: secon $250: third, $150; fourth, 0:23 4-5, 0:49 1-5. 1:15 2-5, 1:40 4-5, 1:541 Horses Wet. Post St. 1 CK AROUND. ... 112 13 PADDY. FP KNOW ME GNOME.. THEORIST JANE... ROC no A Taddywawa eer — — — * 3-year- 5:21, Trained #50. Time, Romany Baw Nite Ball Nifty Blue Canop eanne Wa Nifty Make Haste Romany Baw Romany Baw Mui, SSE Bt seer jeanne Wachs I livoue Career Bustemal ad Guscer = Trackman Racing Form N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Insco : ee pow. —— armer Mad Career nsco Charmer Career rmer Baseball’s annual fall classic, which will cli- max the two thrilling major league races now in progress, is not far in the distance. - Will you be in the stands? . . Through. The Washington Post you may receive free tickets to the 1930 World Series. Full details will be published in next Sun- day’s issue of The Washington Post. a Jockeys pana 4 Stout Straight Trivett 5 gk Astronomy R 20.02 10.58 51 fe) . 107 Brown Stout 9 Ir ig isn aie. Brows Stout Trish Jig Mirage ne PF. Exchange a Peter = 2 Avon ~ mOQUAYeNUVDWN — J Ope WW Sweep Racing Form Walsh Running Horse ~ th -72 OU Wr rt Codine Exchange rince | Peter 34 **2 N ever F. Exchange Port ine Prince ter Port Codine a Po P. P ~ va’ Pe Marinelli Riley i\mwowr — — — mm Winds mH 3832 eae Leyland O'Donnell * | : Purchase eres out Running Horse Woody : : : : : : leaders — at asia I made a strong s not auite : w WEST DY gained gradually, closed a wide gap from a slow besinnins. no Pat to leaders. N.. a forward factor throughout, beg nal eighth and faltered under pressure. FERN F. began slowly. . Brown Stout Wood Nif Romany Baw Irish Ji ee di al Beach ‘Ride Consensus bu in Sonera itieitt a
Page 19
BMOASAUOAL ODA AG TL AGSEDAEOADRELDOGCLEGED EU SURURGRSEREDEGRUGER EOE EREAEEREEECEC IEEE Te OP ‘i Title Holder A. kon ins SER — “THE WASHINGTON -POST: TUESDAY. JULY 8 1930. - — eo ‘ 7 ¢ 81 00 0 — 11 J Roberts tolen r is to How. U ase on — —————— J and Cox. \ rae eS * re al r EL a Yeo ~~ aS S X ‘ —X SS ‘se bel O88 ESE Nn Ss, SS a F NSS . x \) * ~ * * AS XX VA COMPETITION | Life’ s Darkest Moment — — BRT —— * \\ X ‘ ‘ + " . \ 8 * x" .* . “AAA X VA’ . . 8 AN X \ ws . X * . 7 —By H. T. Webster | q —* ~ Ss AL NN — — — — — =_————__ ARRAN B V a. fF L AG. Copyright Press Publishing Ca. — de x PONWNNAWY — 00t000-— e.p 0! He in.c. * Sch'er.c.rf 2 O'Shaffner.c. — — ——~ ——|W,.Th’son.D Totals. .24 918 6! Aggies P 4000 co. a) ws | cComnmwAvenae 2 COrOOrNWrOoOo She | DOHwoowoorw> 02 78x Willner (2), Gartiand (2), mer (3) Compte (2). Dov giant Argentinian, for a count of} 12° A - 3; Aggies, balis—Off Reid. 3; off. Thompson, 3. nings: off Dye. cGuire, 6 in 4 innings: 14 —7 Hit b eGuire (Reid), by [ a w 0 pson (Bchowérer. Reid). 9 b ceGuire. 4; by i a pitch——Reid. Passed ner. Winning pitcher— pitcher—W. Thompson. Um- HOME RUN STANDING Te eee eee eee ever evr ee eweeanevreeveer ee ewe eoen eee eeeeneeeeeee ee eeeweeeeeeeeaeeeeeaeee , | Y that weaver ewenewreee eeenvaeeae 28 —— ee Thrifty readers will find many use- ful articles at iow cost in the Mer- chandise Ads in the Post’s Classified section. time this week to prepare for their’ M. A. CHAMPS OUT OF NET TOURNEY Jacobs Brothers Out; Mangan, Considine Are Favored. ORD was received here yester- day that Eddie and Billy Jacobs, of Baltimore, will not defeed their Middle Atlantic doubles championship in the 1930 tourna- ment to be held starting. Saturday on the courts of the Congressional Country Club. Eddie, it was said, will at that time be performing in a Middle Western tournament, having gone through with the arrangements to play there several weeks ago. With the 1929 title holders thus removed, Bob Considine and Tom Mangan, of Washington, face a fine opportunity to regain the crown they held during 1928. Most tennis ob- servers concede that the Jacobs brothers are the strongest duo in Middle Atlantic doubles ranks and that the Capital pair could defeat them only through a complete form reversal or by something similarly out of the ordinary. Considine and Mangan, howéver, are as supreme in the No. 2 position of M. A. rankings as the Baltimore- ans are in No. 1. While they did not retain the M. A. title last year, they scored other notable triumphs. They captured the District of Columbia championship and the City of Wash- ington championship. Local Pair Seek Three Titles. Last month Considine’ and Mangan again swept through the field of the ‘City of Washington tournament; Now they are striving to keep the District of Columbia titie in the tournament current at Edgemoor Club. If they succeed in their present quest and then on to a Middle At- lantic victory they will have estab- lished a mark for other local netmen to shoot at for years to come. Entries for the Middle Atlantic will close Friday at 6 p. m. with Robert E. Newby, 3216 Klingle road north- weat. Among the entries expected be- sides that of Considine and Mangan are those of Majs. Van Vliet and Pin- ley, Army champions; Ensigns Howard and Farrin, members of the Navy Leech Cup Team, and Clarence Char- est and Larry Phillips. Jacobs, Mitchell Entry Likely. There is a possibility that Billy Jacebs will team up with Dooly Mitchell, Georgetown University ace. These two are playing together for the first time in the District tourna- ment. If both are satisfied with the results, they May maintain the com- a for Middle Atlantic competi- on, : The winners of the Middle Atlantic will be sent to the national doubles tournament at Boston,. starting Au- gust 25. Mandell Works Dit 4. Rounds With Mates Orangeburg, N. Y., July 7 (A.P.)— Sammy Mandell, lightweight cham- pion, boxed for the second time today in preparation for his title defense against Al Singer in the Yankee Stadium July 17. The champion sparred four rounds with Ralph Lenny and Boby Risdon. Mandell will increase his boxing daily and plans six rounds for tomor- row. He now weighs 138 pounds. He is expected to have trouble making the class limit of 135 pounds. Young Sprinter Begins 1,300 Mile Canoe Trip Toronto, July 7 (A.P.).—Robert Mc- Curdy, 21-year-old Toronto sprinter, left yesterday on the first lap of a 1,300-mile canoe tfip to Baltimore, Md. He expects. to complete the jaunt some time in September. His route is by way of Kingston, Montreal and up the St. Lawrence to Lake Champlain, thence by the Erie Canal into the Susquehanna River. NATS SEEK NINTH IN ROW AT BOSTON Continued from Page 15. good chance of repeating against Wagner's men The use of this southpaw would better prepare the Nats for the Western trip, which opens with a twin bill in Detroit Bat- urday and which calls for two more double-headers in Cleveland and one in Chicago. Bob Reeves, former Nat, is again out of the Boston line-up suffering from an attack of water on the knee. He has been handicapped either by illness or injury practically all sea- son. Johnson Frowns On Exhibitions. = Manager Connie Mack, of the Ath- letics, is 60 hot on the trail of the almighty dollar, that in the opinion of Skipper Johnson, of the Washing- ton crew, he is taking big chances on sacrificing his team’s pennant chances. This miorning, the Mack- men left here for Springfield, Mass., for an exhibition game. It will net possibly $2,000 hut could, very easily, cost the Philadelphia team thousands of dollars provided Al Simmons, Mickey Cochrane or Jimmy Foxx hap- pened to get injured during the so- called contest. 5 Then, again, Johnson believes that with summer here and many double- headers listed the regular league games give the Athletics svifficient work and that it is much better for a team to let its players enjoy these few and far between short periods of respite. “As long as I am manager of the Washington team,” Johnson remarked, “I'm going to urge President Grif- ;|fith to book none of these exhibition things for any off dates which we might happen to draw. They don't pay any money and it may cost 4 lot in the way of injuries, while they also prove doubly hard on the men, who have plenty to do to go through the regular schedule at top speed.” Manager Walter Johnson had in mind using Adolph Liska on the hill against the. Red Sox tomorrow, but the young subway-ball hurler ad- vised his boss tonight that, for some unaccountable reason, his salary arm is sore. Trainer Mike Martin is working on the wing, but {ft is not expected that Liska will be ready to pitch for several days. MANUSH VS. GOSLIN b 3b Hr Rbi Ave 2 16 .400 4 ‘ 1 7 20 .323 Drowning Blasts Ambition N.’Y. U. Captain Was Destined for Great Career in Ring. | ' ARRISON, Me., July 7 (A.P.).— The death of Alfred E. Lassman, 24, former New York University football captain and _ intercollegiate boxi champion, whose body was récovered early today from Long Lake, was due to accidental drown- ing, according to Medical Examiner Dr. Irving Mabry, of Bridgeton. Lassman, whose home was at Brighton, Mase:, was spending two weeks with “Izzy” Zarakov, former Harvard baseball captain, at latter's cottage. He went out on thé lake alone in @ canoe Sunday afternoon. An hour and a half later the frail craft was found floating, upside down, in the rough water. Dragging operations were started and twelve hours later the body was récovered. The. noted athiete’s teammates,: Leonard Grant, former New York Uni- versity captain, and John Nemick, who will captain the team next fall, said Lassman was an expért swimmer and boatman. Dr. Mabry said it was possible Lass- man suffered a shock brought on by an old football injury. Pring Ring Fame Was Lasseman’s Goal. : Of Lassman, ae Hers J = — 4 OS Sat see ec AL LASSMAN. his trail and he was offered as high as $10,000 to sign a contract and quit school. : Firat Accident Was Fractured Ankle. Then the first of a series of acci- dents that finally left him a semi- cripple overtook Lassman in 1927, his Yunior year at New York University. He fractured an ankle and the break healed slowly. He was told to choose between boxing and football for fear of another injury. He was elected New York, July 7 (A.P.).—Deati ‘Analiy has ruled that the great am- bition of the finest and gamest young athlete college sports ever developed can never be fulfilled. Al Lassman, drowned yesterday in Long Lake, in Maine, was a blazing, raging tackle on a football field, a mighty stroke in his prep school crew at Rindge Tech High, in Cambridge, Ss. an exceptional baseball player and all-around athlete, but greatest of all was his ability in a prize ring. Six feet four inches tall, 225 pounds of brawn and speed, Lassman was tabbed for the battle pits long before he came to New York University in the fall of 1925 to develop into the greatest tackle, but the most unfor- tunate as well, in the history of powerful Violet machines. He was not @ natural football player for all his great strength, courage and stamina, | but he was a born fighter. Earned Soubriquet pet OP pha They dubbed him “T. N. T.” for the way he biasted a line apart, but the Bickname fitted him better in the ring. While still in prep school and ronly 17 years old, he sneaked away one night from Cushing Academy on the excuse that his mother was ill and fought in the natio amateur championships in Boston. He was the sensation of the, tournament, though he lost out in a late round to a far more experienced opponent. He had a terrible time explaining to the principal of his school how he acquired a black eye visiting his sick mother. In intercollegiate competition he was a Still greater sensation. He wo the intercollegiate title in his sopho- more year and rarely did a rival last through to hear the bell for the end of the first round. He had a natural short left hook of tremendous power. Something like the famous punch of Jim Jeffries, was amazingly fast for such a big man, an instinctive boxer and fighter. Every big league fight manager in the business camped on captain of his team and chose foot- ball Late in the second half of the next to the last gridiron battie of his col- lege career against Carnegie Tech, Laseman suffered a second injury that all but eaused his death then. Undoubtedly it contributed to his end in Long Lake, where he had gone for a paddie’in a canoe while visiting friends at Camp Zakelio, where he haa been a counselor, For months he lay unconscious in Pittsburgh and,sNew York hospitals suffering from, a fractured skull and blood clot# that formed at the base of his brain, paralyzed hie left side (and left him subject to temporary | spella of coma, In just such a spell as | this he may have tumbled from his |canoe during a lightning storm and | drowned. | Launches Left Hook _At Phantom Foe. , A Grastic operation was performed in 1929 to relieve the pressure and clota on hig brain but it was not entirely successful. He waited in the darkness of his hospital room for the full use of his left side to return and the buzzing to gb out of hig head. One. day he struggled in the corridor from his room and tested the left hook on a phantom OoOp- ponent. heads. He laughed at them. “Maybe I’m not rugged any more,” he said with a twisted grin, “but I'm still no créeampuff. I'll fool yow all. You'll be buying ringside seats yet to see me fight.” But he never did. The night before his last football game he sat across the table and talked of his ambitions. “My. folks haven't much money,” he said, “and it’s been hard to give me an education. There’s a. red- checkered tablecloth in the kitchen and some day, after my first big fight, I'm going to patk @ bag with dollar bills, walk in on them, and dump it on that cloth. They never saw that much money before. That’s why I want to fight.” He never did that either. Fine Record Left Be- hind by Schoolboy Instructor. By KICHARD 8S. TENNYSON. EORGE YOUNGBLOOD, boys’ director of athletics at the tSuart Junior High School and a leader among local sport promoters, has severed his connections with the local school system and departed for the West Coast, where he hag several! offers to affiliate with athietic depart- ments in universities there. Youngblood is better known here as a coach of cosser teams, although he has made an enviable record in several other branches of sport as a coach, principally track and baseball. Hig latest achievement was to carry his Stuart team to within one point of winning the annual inter-junior high field and track meet. Youngblood is an Englishman by birth. He was born at 6 Finborough road, London, England, in 1885, and played his first organized game of soccer on the: Malpas Road School team of the London County Council, in 1896. He late: attended St. Marks college in England. He first attracted attention here in 1924 when he coached the Blow School team to the OReedale division championship and the eastern title also, despite the fact that the Blow youngsters were of the sixth grade age while they were competing against seventh and eighth grade boys. é Coached Blow Nine To Champienship. Youngblood proved that he had natural ability as a coach when he took the Blow School youngsters in hand in the spring of 1925 and coached them to ‘the city champion- ship in the elementary school base- ball series. This feat caused quite a stir, as many had claimed that an advantage in Playground Department summer he organized and coached the Plaga Track Team ‘which was barely nosed out by the Georgetown Team by a point and a half for The Washington Post Cup offered to the winning team. Before leaving the Playground De- partment Youngblood won six ele- mentary school city egy rong ard coached many other teams challenging positions in soccer, track, baseball and basket ball. In 1925 when soccer was ganized here for unlimited ’ Youngblood was one of the pioneer promoters and his Walford Soccer Team won the city championship for three straight years. Met With Success In Junior High. He entered Junior High work three first. or- teams high com tion. When Youngblood left he-was un- decided just which offer he would accept in the West or whether he would stay more than a year. He ts Youngblood, Successful D. C. Coach, Goes to Coast (Mili En * ie 4 —— — . Ve Wa. aR yet es GEORGE YOUNGBLOOD. nterested in learnin >» reo Anan he physical éducation methods in the West and stated that he may decide to return here. His many friends here wish him the best of doubtedly he would be welcomed back to the local school system if he decides to return. | Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. HL. E Jersey City 000 033 6011—8 16 : es a ne and Jorcens; Vangilder, Holsclaw, Smith and Head. R. H. E. 000 610 014—6 12 0 r 001 010 006— 4 * and Munn; Smith, Berly and Rar R. H. E. 100 000—1 6 2 éronto ichmend a O'Neill. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 000 000—11 140 #O1— 6 IATION. oo—2 6 ll Knight R. H. E. 7 Stes 16 1 O2x—6 10 Touchstone and a a PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Scoresby Two ~ The doctors shook their, | . Totels.. —— success in his new venture and un-⸗ ngths in Good Time Wirt G. Bowman:Is Second; Justinian Takes Third. Le Blot Wins at Latonia; Indian Scout Is Empire Winner. HICAGO, July 7 (A.P.).—Latirvich was the victor of the Consola- tion Purse, the featured number on today’s card at Arlington Wirt G. Bowman was second and dus- tinian third. The event was an allowance affair for 3-year-olds and upward, over the 1 mile route out of the chute and Lativich covered the eight panels in the fast time of 1:374-5. The race. carried a net valte of $1,300 to the winner, which paid $6.34 for §2 in mutuels. ee Lativich set his own pace under light restraint to the turn into the home stretch, where Steffen let him have his head and he. pulled out to win easily by two lenths. Wist. G. Bowman was away slowly, worked his way up steadily reaching conten- tion at the stretch turn and coming fast, was an easy second, five len in front of Justinian. The latter al- ways a close-up contender, weakened in the final stages, but lasted to take third money from Susie Jane by half a length. Jockey H. Fisher Scores Double. Latonia, Ky., July 7 (A.P.).—Bilot, the property of H. P. Whitney, won today’s featured number. . Banner Bright was second and Vermiculite third. The race attracted eight feet — sprinters. A fair-sized wash day crowd was in the stands. The time for the 6 furlongs was 1:14 and the winner paid $18.02 for each $2 ticket. Blot dropped back when the etart came to fourth position but came again at the bend of the home stretch overcoming Banner Bright and Lady Consul, took the lead and won eased up. Blot was the second winner of the afternoon for Jockey, H. Fisher. He previously scored with Silver Lace in the first race. Apprentice Rides Empire Winner. Empire City Rack Track, July 7 (A. P.)-—T. M. Cassidy’s Indian Scout, with the apprentice rider, J. Church in the saddle, scored an easy victory in the Woodland Purse, about 6 fur- program here today. . English horse making his first ap- pearance in America, was second and Draconis third. «Tripping Toe, wéll played second choice, sprinted to the front and led the field a fast pace for the first half mile and then ghe turn, ran by Tripp Scout took the lead and, drawing’ away, won by three lengths. Protrac- tor beat Draconis four lengths for the place. The winner paid 9 to 5. MAJESTICS ARE BOOKED. The Majestic Radio Senior Nine will engage the Holy Comforters to- day at 5 o’ctlock on No. 3 diamond. The Holy Comforters hold a decision over the Majestics, who will be seek- ing vengeance. COLORED DEPARTMENTAL, cul. ABH f , a 8 32— Hq 1 ‘Teor eid |Butler.c.,. ohnson,3b .Moore,1lb Barbour.c. Greenf' dic 81 ä ts) On — — — — — —————— — S| ————— — — — — ‘&— Munic¢ipa ips. 3;_by lad 2). Passed bal ing pitcher=-Stevenson, TERMINAL Y. LEAGUE, outhern. ABH O A’Terminal. Aj er.ss 1 Pr eed. Wolfe. & gr 3 ‘Raines. 4 — % ? WWWwW wae — Totals. .30 Southern Ry.. Terminal. *5 =| coe waqwnwd Kidweit Vv Un. Print. ABH O A Laurel. Hutch’n.2b 5 1'Bennett.3b. 1 ink.ss.... t.1b 4 itch’n.2b. 3 Hestupit.. 4 2. r.¢ ‘ * Totals., .40 19 27 Orr OOM rrr bd i Lowery.if. But’ bush. lf Bl cocanmanuwnw mons. 2, in 2 —5 — — Losios pitcher Webb, Umpires—Hurd ‘gnc
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— — — — — —— — — — — — — — — ae en womens a eee n= 2% YEARS AGO TODAY HU ROOT — = ~ " 4 7 —* | SECRETARY OF SAUTE, 7D SUCCEED VOWK/ HAY. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AN= NOUNCED FROM OYSTER EBAY 7FODAY. “FeICHEST MAA /N THE WORLD” WILL CELEGRATE Hil OOT GSIRTHDAY 70- OAY AT HIS’ HOME /A/ CLEVELAND WHERE HE EXPECTS 70 SPENO THE DQUMMER,: At la—__» 7-8 A. by The Bell Syrdicare Inc ) (Copyrre ht 104 | Ih II —D——— BOSTON, MADS:~JULY3- MARTIN ce! SWERIOAN OF THE /RISH- AMERICAN A.C. OF MEW YORK WON ALL ROU CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMATEUR ATHLETIC LUNIOAI, ON TECHNOLOGY FELD, GHOOK LIN July 8, 1905. A tornado and cloudburst pass- ed through Nocana, Tex., killing fourteen persons and many others. ?ajuring _ —— The streets in Baltimore were | flooded after the heaviest rainfall in the history of the city. | i Three suspected cases of yellow fever arrived on a steamer in New } | } York harbor for treatment in a New York hospital. This will also enable physicians to make a better study of the disease in an effort ito find a cure for it. Three arid twenty-twe one-hun- dredths inches of rain fell in one hour here. This was the heaviest Two boys were drowned while downpour in 33 years. swimming in the Potomac River. Two miners | } were killed and | attending Thirteen thousand people are the Culpeper Horse seven were injured in a mine ex- |Show and Racing Association's ex- plosion at Blue Field, W. Va. hibit. How to Keep Well FANNING TO AVOID HEAT. T is known that fans promote com- ] fort in hot weather by forcing hot air away from the body and re- placing it with some that is cooler It is also known that when By DR. W. A. EVANS atmosphere is hotter than body tem- | perature, fanning causes discomfort. On the theory that the skin tempera- ture hangs around 95, the advice is given to cease fanning when the at- mospheric temperature goes a little aboye 90. Studies made by Dr. J. J. Bloom- field and others of the public health service show that the skin can be heated to a level considerably above 95. Under such circumstances fan- ning will promote comfort even though the atmospheric temperature is around 100. Bloomfield used very delicate instruments to record the temperature of different parts of the skin under different circumstances H@ and his associates found that when a man stands in front of a furnace; and the radiant light and heat strikes squarely against the skin of the forehead, that integu- ment may above 110. The radiant heat that strikes-the skin with full power is variously disposed of. Much of it is reflected. Some of it is absorbed. Some is carried away by the blood in the underlying blood vessels. Some is conducted to adjacent skin; and some piles up as heat in the local skin. . Bloomfield and his associates made many experiments to discover what parts of the skin heat most readily; how hot the skin can get; what are the effects of covering the skin with different kinds ef cloth; what effect register a temperature i llevel of the skin temperature. has hard work on the part of the exposed person; what is the influence of hot.and cold atmospheres, dry and wet airs, good and bad ventilation, The report now in hand shows that standing in front of a hot fire causes the | the exposed skin to become very hot. presumably, exposure to hot sunlignt has the same effect. The exposed skin may be very hot even though nearby skin is fairly cool. The blood in the exposed skin is not equal to the job of cooling it to the general Even though the atmosphere is cool or cold the exposed skin may become very hot. The studies are being continued. It is hoped to learn something about the relation of ,umeven skin heat to pneumonia and some other infections. Incidentally, they may learn some- thing about the good effects of radi- ant heat in rheumatism, neuralgia and neuritis. WHOOPING COUGH, Mrs. J. writes: ‘1. Is whooping cough catching? 2. Is it catching only when the per- son who has it coughs? 3. If a person has had it about five weeks is it wise to continue keeping my child away from the person who has it? REPLY. 1. It is highly contagious for about two weeks and mildly contagious for about three more weeks. 2. That is probably true during the last three weeks but not so during the earlier two weeks. 3. The time limit, of isolation is about up. (Copyright. 1930.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle .ACROSS. 1 Progertitor of 43 Tear the Israelites 44 The two con- 6 The seventh stellations of Greek letter the Dipper 9 Anarchist 45 Rubbing out 2Place of popu- 47 The choicest lar assembly in part ancient Greece Roman house- Sold god . 14 S®xone beer 15 Jeomardy 16 Priest who calls the faithful of Islam in praver 18 Takes a nap 20 Indigent 50 Place to sleep 51 Measure of wire diameter 52 Part of a mili- tarv fortifica- tion 53 Before 54 Sore on evelid 55 Inclination — — —— — DOWN. 1 Native of Ja- 9 Demolishes pan {colloq.) 10 Omit 2 Acenturv 11 pega saint of 3 Gordan surente 17 Ciphers Of a twille fabric 19 Snapping 4Giant hunter transformed y into a constel- 23 Ship's officer lation . ; in charge of 5 French novel- accounts ist of the last 96 Any species’ of . —— property (law) hade trees 28 Percolates 7 Greek letter T 31 To sit-in au- 8 Sc-enes of ac- thority over tion others beetle ai Mineral spring 21 Pertaining to the backbone 23 Analyzes by - the rules of 25 Famous tenor 27 Jason’s ship in which he went YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 32 Old way of spelling “rye” 33 Dav: used in Jewish phrases 35 Twilled cotton fabrics 36 Aver 38 Four-toed diving bird after the gold- en fleece >») hi 29 Thrice (music) 30 Agile 34 Russian port on the Black Sea 37. River (Sp.) 38 An old person (slang) 41 Regard SS RININI TTC [@ Bin be —* (Copyright. 1930.) 39 one who gives re) 40 Baffle 42 Coin formerly used in Ger- manv and Austria 44 Quarrrelsome 46 Louse’s egg 48 Bronzed complexion 49 Finis mi} hb) >) >i wim Bi ee UY 9g lo L_| Y/, \4 4 ! Le 9 * — _ BUCK ROGERS, 2a2230 4. I. * * J — * —2 * * hid ugh f° * ‘ : ‘ vol — THE WASHINGTON: POST:. TUESDAY. JULY: 8. " ia, =e. - — ~* awry * 9 7 * * " > » : 1930. ⁊ 4s — —* * ao > \ oF) ⏑——— me SUBOUED Wd WTA WTEC ES BURK AND ALLAN, BuT BEFORE I THE ROCKET SHID ILLANA ANDO GLURVA RETURNED WITH THE ROVAL I GUARD AND —- ~~ 4 ——— J f, Uj yy Sips; Wij, / Yyy tf, J UY, YJ YY Yf Yj; Y yy : — / UY) GASOLINE ALLEY BEV ICY Or LEAPING FOR FREEDOM — — LY * AUNTIE, BLOSSOM, GAZE Roney” ON THE SUCCESSFUL HEIR TO \ "= THE GREAT CODA FORTUNE! |. °F HE IS DUE TO RECEIVE YOUR CONGRATULATIONS. THAT'S JUST WONDERFUL FOR ALL OF UG, SKEEZIX! 4 ; mM CALI TUL A YY F THE ATTORNIENS ARE LM fy, Ff ARRANGING WITH MME. OCTAVE 1°SO THAT SKEEZIX GETS THE Za, VALUABLE BRAZILIAN FORESTS Hy ANID $300,000 IN CASH. SHE GETS THE SHIPPING INTERESTS AND EVERNBOOM 4 rm SO GLA. Cc» Soh Tris — — mats C2 i. , THE FACTORY WHISTLE OF THE TOM CARR BURGLAR ALARM BLEW A SALUTE A HELPE Rt. ee OH YES eecee THERE'S AN OROER FROM DOWN “THE SERVICE TILL SPRING-.. HAVE TO GIVE AND RETURN FARE——)} HATE TO DISAPPOINT |, THAT KID BUT THERE ‘NO HELP FOR \T— — (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) BUT MeL a e- 1Iy GO “TILL. MORNING ec coor li *7- Welcome, Tom! DEAR LITTLE tay MARY = 3 |) RS > 1F YOU WERE ONLY Ba |5 MERE YO SHARE a THE GLORY WITH ME | 00 WELL = TOM — OUR LATEST BALANCE SHEET SHOWS YOUR NET WORTH TO BE IN EXCESS OF % 8,000,000, 2 — WE MUST BUILD AN ADDITION TO THE PLANT WHICH OUR "ENGINEERS ESTIMATE WILL COST % 3 549,000, 2° 1 HAVE A CHOICE LIST OF SECURIHES FOR YOUR APPROVAL— — AS ‘TOM CARR - THE INVENTOR - T AND MILLIONAIRE ENTERED THE PLANT FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MONTHS —_ HE WAS MET AT THE DOOR WITH “THREE ROUSING CHEERS FROM “THE EMPLOYEES — | —————— — — east a getl f ' aa —-ò — + >" - ~~ Ss See. YS RS - VA ‘ ly i — J WHAT INVESTMEN 7S SHALL WITH “isa ae whl ‘ /@as Ree U. S. Pat Of.; Copyright, 1930, ” by The Chicago. Tribune The — in the Case Baby Mine POP SAID HE WOULD TALK TO MAW ABOUT BUYING ME AN ICECREAM SODA.I WOH DER IF THEY WILL TAKEA | STRAW VOTE ON IT? “AND HAVE YOU NOTICED mi THE HEAD ? yy WOW DIFFERENT FROM MOST - yes sir! - WONDERFut!! MR. BI8BS. T'D SURELY LOVE TO MEET THAT 4 YOUNG LADY! ' AH — NOW We're GETTING DOWN ‘TO BUSINESS !! ; YES SiR?
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Remember—We are open Saturday DINING-ROOM ite SUI J J ——* * J afternoons, Pieces, Oak, ciucing eiec Cc oe £ * 9p dally copy and 5:45 p. m. vick— am; equipped TUR 2300 simes Opportunities 40; ote and thiftereve. walnut, $40; fan: cont. t water, 1m ton J Baturday * ‘sunday a : fition through- Mn M23 —— Bu ° 62 2 married other articles: reasonabie. — all day ear par nO st affic center,. Ads to appear in ea 9’clock ev BARBER SHOP—5-chair, well equipped, 1341 Newton st. nw — —— —— 8TO —— aimantentiiecen erent ne. Northwest neighb edition must be recely fore 12 o'c — d usiness Servi location; eolored trade. Apply CHECK YOUR NEEDS FOLDING COT--Special — nce ee Bright. | don. any — == — ——— HERE —— constructed iron cat Wit —— — 4205. : arlors—Barbering SANDER SHOP with well filled cott da: eee Tt oe: pa — a4 ied Department. Beauty P 34) BARBER” SHOP—Doing fine busine: cottage or crowded room. King’s Pai- CIRCLE (1 »—Larse |-Houses~ for- Rent;Furnished 141 owntown location , Washing ace. “Bio-i8 th st tren roo ‘electricity — uous hot te if paid OUR Ringlette Permanent Wave is truly ton Post. HEM T 7th nw, — ee — Se linder - co just like nature's rival: deep. § push-up wave, with AND BRING T 0 —— vith | Water. , telephone: month; single CLEVELAND PARK— Atiracti ive vat ——_ mpatere , a, well taken = of; ringlette $6.50 co mpiete: expert FULLY | oc creaning and pressing FLOOR LAMPS—T ear floor lamps ewith room, $15 —— furnished: “available res her “for and on aie Co.,| — operators, etiart's. 92) F: Metro, 9795.| esta cones 4385 2 werk busi- NQ’S PALACE ane? FRANKLIN }—Outside| yptl pa ot ‘dvene 401 ap to quick buyer. Call, Met. KING’S ment shade. King’s Rt. D per. parch- calnte private — mu ht Phone Cleveland nd 0547" & a dandy for > eing, Pressing 40/G rchandise store. 15 mii — — * * — —— mer tits 810-18 7th St. N.W. SIMMONS BED OUTPIT—Special $16.95, — — —— * Houses for Rent, Unfurnished F iness; ll in regularly $26.85: wainut finished S8im- running water: centrally lo- snctinttiaalliate Laliititing hin sdigntanis ny . While You Wait Service bull if you mean business. , mons metal bed in single, double or tea San it CHEVY CHASE, D. C., cor . Open evenings. 8358. three-quarter size; fabric link spring | MERRILL MA NS, 1361 Palrmont st. Auction Sales B — — CO., BP a sleaned and biecked: suits sponged — ———— sown et ae and cotton-filled mattress. Kine's Pal- nw.—Top of hill, 14th st. car: 1. 2525 G+ ssed; shoes shined. Open every tition; also coal busi ens; wii PICTURE FRAMES me models in ace, 810-18 7th st. suites with or without bath; furnished — JULY 10— $75 nd $25 and and cluding Sundays. a A gee An pas gay silver or bronze x8. 5x7, 8x10, Ad Auctioneers, — dress’ Bor S18, Washington | 24 double 3x7 tPames; regular, $1.00 : tional; day, week, ‘month: $i 816. $12. Fibs Bre treet Up; Saas ie ts — oso PLDE FLAME VALET SHOP, dg value, now 69¢. King's Palace, @10-18 Household Articles 105} _815 a weer. av CHEVROLET e 1 RPORATED company's bilities to FOLDING IRONING TABLES — Speciai | MERI DIAN ee tteee ene ee, light —* *— DwWeLLIR 3EING PF model you haye. been fo —__SE | p company TW bee — ho nepkine,. knives ‘and $2,98—regularly $3.49; sturdy and com- vate gate: p ——— — wet water} bath “porches, warege; — driven wi ou a - 69 ro eac tate & bly forks: lay in a supply for mmer— pact; legs and top guaranteed not to $35. far car line; Ppeasonable. one Georgia A of $415 ‘ Massages, Baths 46 rotect investments; , a investiga- while they last, 2ic. Kin Kier 810- warp; with heavy metal hinges and auto- 5. Col. ~ | OPEN and — down — today. ion. Phone National . 7th st. matic by, Good, Houseteepine’ insti ap- MPSHIR — meng "bach! Van Buren st; aR BS FS ely. — oa Gama ute ar . MASBAGE — Treatment Jor theumatiom and — ts Linke 65 ScnEEN- DOOR. Wi iRE—32 in, — J Palace, 810-18 7th st. __ easy terms; — —— w. ot ee — * Greek Phrk, , 36 foor. Hours from 9 8. m. to 7 p. m. y yard. King’s Palace, 81 $10-18 7th st. nw. FURNITURE COVERINGS—36- ingh heavy NEW. HAMPSHIR 143—3 — . baths. AA stable, d; im popular large 8 ied . ate; * horses; $2 th R. Gor - . : . if AUTO AND 5—Pie of | STATIONERY—Ceédar chest filled with had . font : if “four ce d of tr a * ood : Moving Trucking —— money: heaps ot eo quickest 34 * finish note paper and envelopes to eto mS 8 Fance, S10-18 7th st — = Da —— ie. * to di * 3 ruano⸗ Bids, Dis, 5 fl ded (1), Libe — * tl. 6722. r ner: ae Cle ton R. insurance Bide. wne Pole 9 280.3) make THE MOVET — ave. nw.; Nat atch; special, 89c. King's Palace, 810- | GRASS RUGS—%$5.98 value, special $3.29; ONTARIO RD.. even., li 1 ) Libe 2, 280. * it ke you oud fon er at payment ‘ar. | MOVE | = *8 6 94 h A erie and — —— * J 7th s\ nw. — Ja — een. Tus Jf detterns of ting room, kitchen, —— seule furstans meee and reegras { ‘ pa: — — ton, ‘Rican * aitimore, ine tial; seas’ rates; ample —** ** — ASES en, a, : there * ig + Fg BE od = = | _Met._4085. avé, nw. North it 810-18 7th CHRYSLER—72 roadster; Procured quickly. * H NO BEACH ~P c oaieon gith the wire . z Cial $6.96; size 8.3x10.6; in arming thoroughly screened: furnished: Owe & tbe Bye aon t der, Rf Pane Sm wheels and, fen- Professional Services Bol. ca oe aR nee | Harry ene ape ee Raped fe ey podermiate peterns. Kine'’s Pal- —— — ———— Oho modate 3; sale or rent, Cleve, 4 n town; $750; best terms in the city. salaaial ei stcbaad Rati tell ear cdeatie tinea araniabiei ihinsl aoe ee : , ee gsentiemen; re ‘yf LOANS TX 2) e. ‘ t matte and’ d yates inthe eeneral body balding. faué | PORNIFURE . |" — — — — ———— mR TOWN Parmont st. nv._Adams 700s.___ | pet yyrmne ines Palace. S10-18| be mateneg: tpectal 128 ogfice"SHeras | | BuDee, Vaan Mas 4 CHALLENGER. SEDAN. SWEDISH Sey eet ee by train — — n alace. 5 rms. and bath to 7 rms. and be th; $37. Special Offer: our price, $505 Set mio by appointment: hours, | MOSe' Bay as convenient. on | WEEKEND, CASES 14 and, 28-ineb, — sco eee = =—— | Peoples ppaurinee Bide. B, Gordon, 1105 for this’ excellent ear: only driven 0 Connection With Other Companies. clasp and jock: special, $1. Kins’s Pal. nteed bo — — quality Core | OR Ba a ingle | _Clev. 4733. * P8 CALL 527 9th St. NW. Nat'l 4141. a * 7th st. nw —— 1.98; wide choice of patterns room; continuous hot "water: garage; A LEDENDEORER — ~ ype ts. . King's Palace, 810-18 7th | _ transien ed 3025 » 3005 2 WEST 1120. | AUTO LOANS Building Materials 84 maaan 5 F SECOND FLOOR—Double room. southern ii © ant to Rent . ’ — Pee ~ ‘TT. Ga—J ‘ : exposure; also single; runn ng water; NTED—Purnish 1 EDI ATE ‘AC ION LUMBER AND MILLWORK. 9x15; the summe A ge ree ae in extra ‘size, board optional. 1352 Fairmont town office. . Mr Youn Beg — demonstration. a aa MM CT tone artistic blue pattern; ** to| THE SHERMA 1. i * ve as per, — ———— Moro OPE N EVENIN NGS. ‘ soo 2 of ocd Vindows ond ee? | $10.89. King’s Palace. 810-18 7th Attractivel ——— at. — aot, R a E — f Sal ° . LAMBER R ©O., 1605 14TH ST. NW. POTOMAC 0621, , i RAYON 3B e 8 , 9 in a juare 1995 as t recorded ‘ doors, $1. N BEDSPREADS—$3.93, —— bath; all-night elevator; . small {a1 family, até for © im Liber 61, folio 10 of said surveyor’s 24th and M sts. Help Wanted—Female 56 e arty * sate * delivery. No phone orders taken for this| *5: — And Jacquard patterns of — — 1345—Lovely front office, , Loans to "hate Owners livery. rose, green, blue and lavender: a 45—Lovely fron Parcel No. 1 sold s ubsect to a | ESSEX— BOOKKEEPER—With credit store sxbexi- sale; open until 5:30; if lumbe h 1 oa er; sizes 81x NW.. . room and kitchenette: completely fur- cior y rod of trust, f for 310.500 00, Parcel ‘ence; $17.50 wee; permanent, Boyd's C ; * 05._King’s Palace, 610-18, 7th nished; adjoining bath; summer rates. Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 153 1 : INDORSEMENTS; | estimate on your list. RUGS—8 ha — (0. 2 sold subject riot eed of trust 1928 SEDAN, $350. _1333 Fst. LEG ; INVESTIGATIO Lumber Co., Bethesda, Md.; Wis. 2400. pasome end durable Naari WINDOM PL. NW. 3722—2 very desirable | A SPLENDID hom desi : \ for $6,000.00. 3 and 4 $0 sold : BOOKKEEPER—Typist; age over 20, $18 Also payments reduced on. cars bein re caterer” 79¢; sigh Fixed: at- rooms; every conve lence: excellent lo-| structed = 5 Seis ea 0 rte ss deat of rust for a The best buy in Washington, week; hookkeeper, stenographer; good nanced and additional cash advance - E] ical Good __Kine's 5 Palace, bio 10-18 "ith st. — a —— ores. —— lovsted” Beauttt 7 —— * a “lime of Pet Be ot, Mat dees Evens aa ee ee ee DISTRICT FINANCE CO, ectri s 85 | sisu conTAIN RODEe—200 coiled spring | WOODLEY AD. NW. 2707—2-story front | Srounds. located just — “iP | worth the money we ask. The ap- GOLLEGE STUDENT—O ; 913 N. Y. Ave. Met. 2803 | ELECTRIC TOASTERS—Uprisht style, | rods for hanging sash cu rtaing. 4 ‘cents time; opposite ae P tel: lane, Two baths an “BOF 0 ° 8 will e you want to tion at summer resort: ede: wae. — heavily nickeled that toasts two slices each. King’s Palace, 810-18 ‘7 , poe TR, ng garage. Adams 2261. replace. built-in cupboards = S able experience; $210 for 60 days. Box LOANS ON AUTOS at the same time. Complete with cord | SLIP COVERS—Made to your ‘order * 3-|1101 K ST NW —tae * ee RO eter Terms arrang to 186, Washington Post. and plug. 79c, Fesulatty — King's piece living-room suite 50: usin- ’ . ree room, week; reasona priced at $13.9 suit you. ston USE YOUR ee SAE a Fy ealeae Palace, 810-18 7th st. ions, $1 each: of fi Belgian. linen: — = *— —— ——— — 3 ee ee . c . * * and servi — Mi ane SAUNDERS MOTOR ©o., COOK-LAUNDRESS—For private family; Acme Fin. & Realty Co. ELECTRIC PANS—Bieht inch Grayba 8 7th’ s guaranteed, ine’s Pal on ; 2** and better "tan 810-1 12TH ST. NW.. 1310—Downto jarse,| MT, PLE PLEASANT—Betw RO ana i HOWELL GORDON, & must be willing to leave city for sum- a P-je28,30.i92,5.8.10 — 3218 M ST. NW. W. 0144. mer; Bi bri —* erences, * Apply 2013 O LICENSED BROKERS Ww direc alternating cut pod room, kitchenette’ next ath: in sts.; 7 room 2 Ww Ww Shad , reen * st. n 10:30 a. m. and noon. 905 N. i § Ave. N W. 810 ie th at iruaranteed enede ‘a oe TH — — OR a Re ot x tien Re * FRIDAY, JULY 11 — KLEEBLATT, 11TH 5 * NW.. — * 2 ESSEX— SOLIC ——— e wire; * lady; to National 2453. ’ 5 Cc a 6414. THOMAS J. OWEN & SO Auctioneers, sell the new Orange Juicer; TION—3 lamps for the F han oy $4.50 week; 1 small room. $3 is wikwa J * rice ge * “ag eer and tabi ‘ rapid seller to housewives. Write Box ; , e 1431 Bye Street Northwest. A wonderful f : Vose & Sons, $85: — NEAR 16TH- ST, AND: — : on — Auto, Flying Instruction 68 | xina-wars—sanitary napkins; were 250: "15. “to sult. U Real Estate for Rent MORNINGSIDE DRIVE”: — a — * Auctioneers LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS OO.. COLLEGE MEN— Gj, looking gar + AUTO DRIVING taught, permits secured: now deodor r ular ory size, 12 sr! he usual low prices and special terms on our ; MAtsi Eye Street Nort ‘ 2319; M OT. NW. ply yy room 612 1319 F st. nw. before noon | car — if desired. North —— J— * nig Berit ———— detached | ie: regis of nw must make room Bele ce Apartment urnish RIVING TAUGHT—By licensed | Lapres tints oO Kimball co. maf s, F ed 137 ate fr’ the city Living + __ | DOWNTOWN—Reeasonable rent; beautiful, rn freph . lars rience; $210 for 60 days White vere tae King’s” povelties; | now — ea ary poe ry erties Eins on — —————— res; — — ————— ROOMS fi LESSONS by experienced i . ’ us rime co n: on ° : ures; - i NOWN AS 912 M STREET | ®SSEX—27, super 6 coach: appe 2S forms _ Washington Post. * tohen. ont tu — BALE mi 2 * vane ae an coca ech; Seed — Sra 5 COLLEGE STUDENT—Or teach ¥ did ex- : yhite ins pets rugtors — secured. Frank sebarate collars in ince, tinen, wettk, ‘01 ~~ _tith s D-BABEMENT. Bi — a D st. se. Lincoln 3861. tion position in mountains; “se ex- arlon, 8 st. ne.; c UTO : ce, spacious _ Po driver. $1 any hour: permits| 7th. st. nw. easy terms. Kitt’s. ‘1330 G s diate posession. a 20th r a septionally good; $175. ; DISHWASHER wanted. Apply Curb Cafe,| secured | North * 7440. MEN'S WHITE TROUSERS—Cool, service- EIGHTH 8ST. SE. 4--Two rooms and baths: attic over entire house ‘ a. a certain qeed Phy fe: ees eres ee * cou —— 714 Hs —e — F one white es ; Wide cut kitchenette: nicely “Turnisned: gas and ai, fone of Columbia, |" thing just like new: & sacrifice. — 4 “sell real silk waslety and — Classes 73\ cise 36 to 42 waist. King's Painee, 83 DAY ' electricity furnished: $35 month. —__ 3 —1—— —* Roper, 1111 18th st. nw. before 6 pone ony _t at SUUMMEN CLASSES 810-18 7th st. CLEAN SWEEP LIGHT, | airy, spacious, quiet, wen. aes 3 offer : one a . ager, 608, ing, typing; mew, improved quarters.| RUBBER CASE—wWith powder puff; assort- THE — Lock ¥ OF ak in ana: Pte ig eo 1318 24 st. nw., Tuesday morning. after 9. Poteet's, 14th and Eye nw.; Nati. 4717. i * my & neesul end “ensemble: *5 rene eni t t. and N. # o’'C . M., n gray; MENT wo: e bathing ensem ; Suses: pen fire — —— land an ai. Rew; ‘and nek Bun tee ae yeni Sedan — — to connect with BEGIN TODAY _ Kine s “Palace. 810-18 7th s PIANO SALE closete, — larse hall ; H. G. SM CO. the district of Colum : 604 H st. ne , roducers. 903 District National Bank| PREPARE NOW 1 FILE CLERK, STATIS-|TALCUM POWDER—Large can — ice. “heey ere —— a * * iiding. TICAL, EDITO also. sten. and or lilac; delicately scented; very special, » “68° oor an; PRESSER ih fully Successor to ORY,"h MARMON—i9 typ. exains. ee an Se, Sen | Soe cam as Palnen 210-08 Fe he ts =. N. L “SANSB Inc. wheels, 6 new tires. res, trunk rack; "suite, reference, steady Job Bsc Pne | se cor, 12th and F nw. Met. 6337. ; matter at price — Metropolitan Club, untur- I a ’ ? . ar itd tors, veel st. A NNIS. SHOES—Special 99c pair. worth é 1 te be sold as is nished if — 2 apts., "especially 1418 Eye St. REA meyer Motors, Marmon SUMMER SCHOOL oo ane — i suitable for Army and Mevr people; os : 17th st. nw., North ent 2. — Young man, good at Siedres: $15 celal new and review classes NOW summer ae Met TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser to ash. Ah one- — ——— * — | week: permanent. Boyd's, 1333 F st. nw. ro Speci for high school and business col-{/ 11. King’s 1 Falnce, 0 810-18 7th st. KITTS, 1330 G ST. N.W -—-One or two rooms and * of the purchase price in cas ts EARLY — — —— “reer oe oe & = ek I . — ner i ‘furnished: clean; reason- ASH—1927 h, ag ple. ANTED—Energetic young man as — lege studen who desire ARL and k alance in two installments in on = rubber; —2 "aa fully oe r ke 9— Ww ⸗ ROFITAB PERS—S lal ab in 684 s MEN’S pecial 98c pair; CHEY Y CHASE, dD. €.. lici 1 local hotel; give age | P BLE employment, Boyd dives WOME * — ay ls respectively, with interest at — Lustine Nicholson, Hyattsville, Md. and iene” Box. 234, Washington you the necessary training which insures| lack cid house lippers, one-strap gtzie, beled a ; with lea ther | ‘oles and rubber heels, * N 10,950 ASH—Sedan; only $135 5 for ¢ this fine | __ Post teenage: ant TH WHILE. Cag Oi tn —— ne’s Palace, 810-16 ; Ee: E J EFFERSO $ Radios and Supplies money aS WE HAVE an opening for 2 married men | is welcomed. — | | Tee st * PP 115 16TH AND M STS. oligo on our sales + ap gs you at in| BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL : : BATTERY SETS—$5 up: speakers, Glimine- Two-room, bath, kit. apts., fur- Step in -— look i over u. See Mr. Tre Employment Center of Washington. Sporting Goods 97 ye A Go. 2448 18th st. nw.” Reliable | wished complete for housekeeping; ; "MOTOR * 1333 F. fest, 1 yrs.) ates” 299% «=| BATHING BAGS—All rubber or rubber- —|linen, light, maid service and re- AVE. 14t sts. Use “Opposite Bex Theater. BATHING BAG#E rubber or MA ——o , light, — — — — ized cretonne; your choice 50c; first JESTIC—Bpeci * — roguiaris $137.50. | + ieeration included in rent: large OLSM — — wir red | YOUNG —— — ——— floor novelties. King’s Palace, 810-18] for this week lim supply; on | !rigera nt; , wire wheels: spot ight mounted on running | duco painting. Apply 714 14th st.'ne.| Twelve Weeks Summer Term. ith st. nw. terms with * * guarentee. itt's. cool rooms. Apply Manager, or (30) 0 nor e er gee * just’ the oan Mr. Thompson. . Time for registration extended until | Sj7HING CAPS —Piain and divers models, 0G st. nw, Pot. 5660. forfeited” and the property payment. : If you are earning less than 860 per | Wednesday, July 16. the final date of many colors and styles: now 10c to 39¢. RADIO—Laie model all-electric R. C. A.. *3 the. de- ‘PARKWAY — CO. week call at 208 Hill Bidg.. 839 17th st., | admittance at the following rates: First floor novelties, King’s Palace, eae, 18 pay $5 per — nth; a known AUTHORIZED, EORD DEALER, — | Waphs Do, tysadar, Devore tea | Twelve Weeks, Term. Sidsie ith st. be. BSN das” WW. BitSoctt do!°%a°:% | __ Apartments, Unfurnished 138 __ Day, $30: Evening, $290. st. nw * SS.” - Pp. Mm . , , BEACH . — — — 130 wot B. FRANCIS * ger aa * — =, very | AIR-WAY ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CORP.| MOUNT PLEASANT SGHOOL a Ibe: in. I Popular model 66. 8-tu from car , averlooking pe Derk: t. | TRADE—For Ww * — r . WRIL JACO ustees best of care; new type 1 28; motor and CHAUFFE URS, WHITE FOR SECRETARIES. size, 25c, Firs pechetersevne . Prig ai Feed pot fot water bished : commu oe 3 fteenth street northwes 89 ail. pew tires: can be ba Ss or, bevween Men of god charac and neat Appear. Tivoli Theater puliding. Palace, 810- 18. ‘ith at. nw. ) $196.50: specia) . $125. ie geen ashin to O26 Fifteenth sirest ne Nae exs $500. See me today, ae —* bet aan we treat with Telephone, Columbia 3000 ENS POLO TS—Balbriggan polo ost ADAMS — 2630-—Near 16th st = —— zene Se REDE See oe — courtesy line safety, ‘Apply at ones —— in tan and for work or Diay; adio Co., Rg tores. 616 F st. nw. and ane Cota a — to k . — 1007, — teat BELL C AB C CO A 32 to Ba ort. sleeves; special. 423 1ith st. nw. reek Announcements n —— tien: fin- + Live Stock - | Se Kings oth 1317 L ST. ace, 810-16 7th st, — screenet 17 = 4 Rey 5 h Fn na ee 4 re) ‘ ; vndall Brick bunga | ; | Business Equipment Ran ee built Lost * — — — = 3—MEN—3 : Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 Wearing Apparel—Furs — ———— * YHEAD ~ | hae ssi et —— —— to call on regular cugtomers and build up h ‘ — ° terms or or Creag waa himnney bemenn, price “Gal Mi. Martin "6, Base S08 al: | Von, Billing Machines 126, + —— r — — ne i __Met. 6733. tabler, M idine, 9 to 1) i to 3,| ver Spring ayve., giver Spring. M and octet TYPEWRITERS—Current models in stand- | ONE_and A IGID F J bag con ainine clothing, be +4 * as li —— ud, 274 x a Mon od oe Wededas ne. Pe. — medium — * sizes. ® ine's Palace, urrent m mn sta NEW FOR SALE BV OWN: —“ — —* a Distribu- Two short blocks De r J REA’ NAB 10-18 @th st. ere and pertas ble mechines for rent; SEE R AGER. 6 roo b Tot: 4 a r Wanted. Pets. Live Stock. Eggs ig — a TT perge Bs n recondit oned typewriters. —— — oom ungalow, Tt. — ndle; baby’s pet; answers| {ors 2021 17th at rth 40 MEN —LIVE WIRES; TO d, sss 81 BOTS ions white trousers with cuff| 1016 18th st. nw. Natl O11, ne” BEACON APA APARTMENTS proximately 60x90 +f to name, “Hotzy Totsy;” reward. 33 L ae —— DRIVE CITY CABS AND y 820, ed he See bottoms and loops. King's Palace, nehaonanle RENT. Block north f Di st oh REO—1926, sedan, $195. A wonderful] STOP ME CABS: MUST | Wants birds | to boa a * the week or| 810-18 7h 3. : R d Meal 1 room and bath to 5 rooms, kitchen and 0 1 ULL TERRIER—Black and white; named tor; is in fine condi ? month; also take parrots: have had BOYS’ BLOUE 5$c: well-known ooms ani eais bath. Line on Wisconsi A ” 4 “ n % Felix; * Ne 6450; § $5 geward, A. M. tion; the pr OR: see this KNOW CITY AND HAVE several years’ experience. make in brow loth and pereale ge Apply Resident Manager. ·⸗ Friendship Heights ‘ 936 4 — αα a Ay izes NTO EEP. . —— black — setter, with tan BAYG25 SHERMAN AVE. IDENTIFICATION M erchandi ise aoe. Arn Teh snd Y — —— Camps—Vacation Places 131 DOWNTOWN RPARTM. ERR sell, so will feights. Mubt . ‘ ; - / mee — — 2 rooms an beth J : —6 * and face; answers to ROOSEVELT— Sedan, 1929 late; 2-tone tan. CARDS; WORKERS MAK — BEAUTIFUL éstate 4° — , from Wash- — | Boys” WASH 2 to 8; spe- 3 rooms ap Miss Frost, Nat. 4205 a ohn W. Thompson, 2601 ington: guests $10 : a k fenders: looks like @ new car: ING BIG MONEY. SEE cial 4Be: button-on and flapper styles in . TYLER & 3ist st. nw.; Clev. 0141. eume Motor » Marmon — auf Sale _ 82 . crash, Hain colors and’ combinations — — ang uds * — i ae ing day and Met, 2161 > Co. DOG—Female English Setter; black and Bistributors, O21 Vith st. aiw.; North} MR. BYRON OR MR. saddle, We ot ace ete en Reward’ — — EVENINGS. KUPPEL, 141 12TH ST. — — ae on corsets ** irdies, spe- Ridee Mountains; cool, quie , d THE WYOMING. N.E. —— — th — ne poe Mg ag wore Boag ta in cinstic * bath. For ne Mrs Gol iS. t Coan. Fd oy in gat oH _ Call Hyattsville 65-M. STUDEBAKER — A choice stock it used ata he ounc a . rT, 4 - h hous 001 1 — sma I poltee« ian Elk hound: | _ $155 Onampisin st. Col, 8080 H le FINISHED 6 pou ieee — er —— —— front or ides John_Moreland. ‘Biuemont Va, Im winter: ventilated corr * — — STUDEBAKER—1i930 Dictator 6 élp—Male or Female 58 * tripe roof: excellent cate in b ee. With eal: “ unsalow — Ww, acrifice. Call Col ia — “our 00 33 ie Bilge on rim; near Internal Reve- X ask F r Mr. Ja eck: Cc. —8 ump Washiasten © General Bsthand Gas Agency. for $ * — to 35. * xine’s or Rooms Meals 1 tiful view: splen : . supporters: G laundry bags, ] t ace, SAB 7th 6 — ’ exes lent roads; reasonable. nue Depart- ae Opa ets ; j E tenth Bi A REAL HOME—Cool, shady: best care NEW HOUSE mente . —4 — 5360. ok WILL S-KNIGHT— 1925 | sédan roomy _finiahed POSITIONS O pk, ner fata. ings F Palace, | FITTED — Tt cases of given children; doctor's and city ref-j . — —— — — white gold ame: re- car is in condition — Washington Cesesal Emplorment A —“ oat. Ee? ory *8* — play: terms. non e Bot "348 $a “apes SETS—_Wo ’ ae ay: terms. turn 1228 * rson st. Col. —* — of a good value. See it— Albee Bide.. omén’s ribbon-made vory-Hike mb, brush, P 9065 GARTER boudoir ‘articles: two brags locks: — — Downtown—No Car Fare ; ‘ * * —— — — —— | Hei ince POSITIONS Ft Eee Fs WP) ace, |, FRIGIDAIRE it 6. at T—Taken by pict arm, Cail <0 oy AMOUS” USED CA 1 SF. Natl. 2338. ICE — e bags and pot lift- |" in Tad pi As ions — 1— CONN. AVE. TB es 08 ir J Chevy 5* Resident Manager eter | " — i ; . ‘ , cer —Small billfold ea: numerous "inmnan Chev. Sales Co. Situations Wanted—Female 60 farly Sind 2 oe new 0-18 Mt ae und y OP * 5 * ——— darifnet shee. 24-Hour Elevator Service e — and ‘roid, Ww vednes esday, July 2 Ourisr eg see os LO woman, experienced laun- ICE CREAM . CABINET —Lipman: 8-hole. 2. ‘Mine's Pelee, 650-38 room: private E ——— lotance THE CHAMBERLAIN Reward. Lewis i. e Nor th — — general houseworker, wants 5 one Me 1 __to Govt. 1425 Rhode Island Ave 0959 th . ime Pitts 35 ale: Aulto Accessories—Parts 24 a oo rh Bs a a a ; shoulder cape white EUCLID ST. 1760—Costiand Apts. — * “ oe re orem $ 38 $5 Ki pale . and Colu rivate fami: | * — — rag, fies ctr ‘aba — Sg en ae 0 Biota — — — tit torr) STONE & FAIRFAX, RE wh | spe- * rge, front: suitabie * — Witte. chest ns ep ii |= — of your car. ir wing's Palace. — —** city r — * — strate Rite’ —— — —— pot tie ads: ent Stable 1008 Conn. Ave. aoe. wens at chest tad * — —— — — — — — — King’s Pa J 16, 10-18 resh veget Gol ; transients: : — — Sin — ——— Nat’) 2424 ‘ < 3T NW., 1629 (The Lee-Maraue)—Nice- Auto or Track Tires 25 — situa or ne Ww w 3.88 #8 were $1.25. King’s * ly. furni ront room, semiprivate bares a at ‘aie # ——— oe ad od "colored: — —— an in — —— — ag MS gee of Geeta: earaee <wer| DESIRABLE downtown Personals — “ae EE gfe bl tat ee Re TR eed ekg rate apartments, three and four ON wanted as to the where —— eg EY serine —IJ Kit wohl weno; brome, igre n nod dat ered. | airK COA 13 age hit Sat ‘ake —— and bath, Low rent. an, ae —8 ple —* MEW ar 86 t sil LARGE. eet: 4 or pore single beds beds: I j 7, & Sal 4 920 ‘ee “ai E — oie hs cs EP A Get ila —— See | nes oe aot & nquire Zager & Salus New York ave.
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LLL LR — — — — — oc > HEDRICK CHSE OPENS ARLINGTON I. 0. O. F. HEAD TODAY IN ARLINGTON Judge Browning Expected to Hear Charges Faced by Supervisor, GLOTH WILL PROSECUTE ARLINGTON COUNTY BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Circuit Court Judge Walter T. Mc- Carthy announced last night that he would not sit at Arlington Oounty to- day when Supervisor B. M. Hedrick, from Arlington District, is scheduled to appear in court to answer the mal- feasance in office charge recently brought against Hedrick by the Or- Women Voters of Arlington County. It is believed that Circuit Judge W. S. Browning, from Orange, Va., will hear the case. The case having spread over the county like none other in recent years, court officials, in anticipation of -a fecord crowd when court opens at 10 o'clock today, have made pro- visions for a record crowd. at Clarendon with Dr. Norbert The case grew out of a petition Post Staff Photo. J. Claude Ives (left), noble grand elect, Arlington Lodge, No. 193, I. O. O. F., who will be installed tonight in Odd Fellows Hall Melnick, retiring noble grand. which was filed with Judge McCarthy, in which the court was asked to cite Hedrick into court to show cause why he should not be removed from office for malfeasance in connection with the installation of water and sewer connections in the Waycroft subdi- vision owned and developed by the Arlington Investment Corporation, of which Mr. Hedrick is a director. Commonwealth’s Attorney William C. Gloth will be assisted in the prose- cution by Attorney Burnett. Miller, of Culpeper, Va., who has been employed by the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County. Hedrick will be represented by At- torney Wilson Farr, Commonwealth's Attorney for Fairfax County. There Was no indication last night that either side will ask for a continuance. The action taken by the Organized Women Voters has caused a split in thelr ranks with the organization of a group headed by Mrs. Mary Morris Lockwood, which has rallied to the support of Hedrick. SUAOOL UNIT ELECTS IN FAIRFAX GUUNTY Dr. F. M. Brooks Is Named to Head Board Again; Buildings Planned. MANY TRAFFIC ARRESTS) FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245, Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. The Fairfax County School Board met yesterday at Fairfax and reor- ganized for the coming fiscal year. Dr. F. M. Brooks, of Lee District, was unanimously reelected chairman of the board. John T. DeBell, of Centerville District, was elected vice chairman and divisional superintend- ent of schools. Wilbert T. Wood- son was selected as clerk of the board. The board authorized the employ- ment of A. R. Sherwood, of Fairfax, to supervise the construction of the two-room addition to the present Fairfax School. This addition is to be constructed by day labor. The subcommittee of the board, which is in charge of this work composed .of Dr. Brooks, Trustee F. Sheild, of Fair- fax, and Superintendent Woodson, was authorized to draw upon the county school fund each week for the pay roll of the workmen and for the material used in construction. The committee, composed of Trus- tees Joseph Murphy, of Dranesville District; Frederick Robinson, of the Considering the question of a change of local government which the Arlington County Bar Association might study, President Amos C. Crounce at the meeting of the asso- ciation held yesterday announced the appointment of the following com- mittee to study the question and make a report at the August meeting: Walter U. Varney, chairman; Harry R. Thomas, W. Thomas French, Hugh Reid, and Lawrence Douglas. President Crounse was appointed to represent the local Bar Association at the annual convention of the Vir- ginia State Bar Association which meéts at Old Point Comfort, Va., August 7, 8 and 9. J. Claude Ives will be installed as noble grand of Arlington Lodge, No. 193. I. O. O. F., at the meeting to be held in the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon tonight. Other officers to be installed are: Roy Leary, vice grand: Thomas S. O’Halloran, secre- WATCHMAN'S DEATH PUZZLE 10 OFFICER Several Indications Fail to Support Theory of Suicide. AUTOPSY BARES LITTLE Howard County, Md., officials yes- terday declared that the death of Orion 8. Gover, 65-year-old railroad crossing watchman of Jessup, Md., is as much a puzzle now as when he first was found lying in 3 inches ol water in Deep Run Branch near his home Sunday. An autopsy was performed yester- day in an effort to determine cause of death, but revTaled no marks of violence and that little water had been taken into the lungs. According to State’s Attorney James Clark, of Ellicott City, there are several items of evidence which would tend to show suicide, but there are a number of angles which the State’s attorney would like to have cleared up. The extreme shallow- ness of the water where the body was found is one of the chief dis- concerting notes in the _ suicide theory. Another angle the State’s attorney wishes to clear up is the whereabouts of a shotgun the man is said to have taken with him when he disappeared last Tuesday. He left a note in his tary; C. P. Heins, financial secretary, and Walter Huffman, treasurer. The ceremonies will be conducted by C. E. Butler, deputy grand master, of Sarepta Lodge, of Alexandria. Town of Herndon, and Superintend- ent Woodson, has charge of the con- struction of the agricultural shop at Herndon and the Herndon and Cub Run Colored School and is authorized to advertise for bids for the erection of the buildings. They are given the power to award contracts and proceed with the construction of the build- ings as soon as the titles to the land are cleared and vested in the school board. Supt. Woodson stated to the board that the school census of Fairfax Couny his year shows a loss of $1.52° pupils since the 1925 census, and | that this would mean that the ap- propriation for Fairfax Couny from the State department of education would be decreased approximately $12.0 a year, and that the county . would not receive the allowance from cubic feet if paid within fifteen days. Where bills are not paid within that the Sate on children 6 years old | that were counted in the census. — The rate ts $1.60 per 1,000 cubic He suggested to the members of the board that they try to get the State Clarence Brown, pleading guilty to Legislature to amend the State con- a charge of violation of the prohibi- |Stitution so that the State school tion laws, was held for the action of | fund will be distributed on the ba- the grand jury by Police Judge Harry sis of the number of pupils attending R. Thomas. Bond was fixed at $500. school the pervious year instead of on the basis of the five-year census. ttttt ttttt tde eao shrd shrdl shrhh Miss Edith Rogers, of Floris, sec- retary of the Fairfax County Pomo- na Grange, appeared before the school board in behalf of the Floris Grange, asking for the use of two rooms on the third floor of the The changing of the method of reading the gas meters by the Rosslyn Gas Co. and which has caused much comment in Arlington County has been explained by an official of the company. As explained by one of the com- pany’s officials, the meters in the county are fiow being read from the Washington office diréct by a force of men which comes into the county at the end of the month instead of the middle of the month as hereto- fore. The only change in the bill as presented to the consumer is that it does not give the gross amount. It provides the rate of $1.50 per 1,000 The monthly meeting of the ladies’ auxiliary to the Clarendon Volun- teer Fire Department will be held to- night. in the Firemen’s Hall at 8 o'clock. There being many matters of local interest, all members are asked to attend. Mrs. W. L. Turner has been elected president of the Piedmont Chapter, American War Mothers. Other of- ficers are Mrs. George Lester, vice president; Mrs. George B. Fadely, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Styles, record- Floris School as a meeting hall for the members of the grange, and also for a storeroom for its equipment. The board granted the grange the rooms so long as it did not inter- fere with school activities. munication was read from the Flo- A com- { §ng secretary; Mrs. T. T. Taylor, cor-| Tris School and Community League in responding secretary; Mrs. M. F. Which they requested a fire escape to Beat, custodian of records, and Mrs.|be built on the schoolhouse there. CM McGroaty, historian. | The clerk was ordered to communi- cate with the State architect’s office The\monthly meeting of the Com-| for his recommendation in regard to Mmunity Club, of the Ballston Pres-| the mater. byteflan Church will be held tomor- The board authorized the employ- row night at the church at 8 o’clock.|ment of Mrs. Elsie Davis, supervisor | — |of teachers at the State Teachers Col- “The Ashton Heights Woman’s Club/lege in Fredericksburg, Va., as rural will hold a combined business and/|supervisor of white schools in Fair- social meeting tonight at the club-| fax County for the next school term house at 8 o'clock. All members are/at a salary and travel allowance of requested to attend. $2,100. Mrs. J. H. Trice, secretary to Superintendent Woodson, was reem- |Ployed by the board at a salry of $95 Confessions Magazine 'a month. The board authorized the renewal of the contract of County Tale Wins W ife Divorce School Mechanic H. H. Huffman on uebertiand, Md. as last year. Noe much publicity for his affairs of | ot ce ee tt Thom pson, the heart brought Mrs. Esther Fleagle | rura supervisor of white schools last @ divorce from her husband, Vonder | ‘°'™: Was read and filed. In this re- Smith Fleagle, in a decree based on | POFt she gave & survey of h work a story written by the man for q | and made certain recommend@tions confessions magazine, in which he for the improvement of the school system in the county. outlined his love affair with a neigh- bor’s wife. g The board authorized the payment of home, which told the family not to |“waste much money on my burial,” and his hat and coat were found hanging on a stick nearby the place where the body was found. An inquest will be held within a few days, according to Justice of the Peace Howard U. Gosnell, of Savage, Md., who is acting coroner. Merchant With Poker Beats Off Bandit Trio Special to The Washington Post, Hagerstown, Md., July 7.—Joseph s Bloom, Tilmenton, d., merchant, surprised three robbers ransacking his home last night and beat off their at- tacks with a poker. The trio, how- ever, escaped by leaping from an up- stairs window, but not until one had been wounded by Bloom. A posse of 50 men scoured the countryside throughout the night, but failed to find any trace of them. The robbers got nothing of value, Williamsport, Md., Man Killed in Pennsylvania Hagerstown, Md., July 7.—G. Hauer Ditto, 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Ditto, Williamsport, Md., was killed in an accident at Little Washington, Pa., according to word received here today. Ditto was killed when hit by a truck yesterday. He was employed by the Tri-State Construction Co. and was engaged in driving trucks for the company. Durrer and tried before Justice Shep- herd for reckless driving were: Fred Young, of Peckway, Pa., and Steve Saules, of Diltonville, Ohio, each were fined $10 and costs. Traffic Police- man Carl R. McIntosh arrested C. E. Johnson, of the 700 block of E street northeast, and J. Launce, of Georgia, for reckless driving on the Richmond- Washington highway. They were both fined $10 and costs by Justice of the Peace Shepherd at Accotink. George E. Pflater, of Bluemont, Va.., was arrested by County /Traffic Po- liceman A. W. Mills on the complaint of Frances Lowell, of New Hope, Pa., and Randolf Duffery, of Middleburg, Va., who claimed that Pflater had been driving recklessly on the Lee Jackson highway between Aldie and Fairfax. The case was heard before Justice of the Peace Thomas P. Chan- man, at Fairfax, who fined him 815 and costs on the charge. An appeal was taken from this decision. J. M. Sinegaski, of the 600 block of Princeton street northwest. Wash- ington, was arrested by Traffic Po- liceman Louis L. Finks in the town usc ‘ | the Forestville literary bond and inter- eames 4 oo oe | est. amounting to $1,360. The Dranes- testif a fee | Ville account, from which this loan ——* = cae? P Sais nan ighould be paid, is overdrawn at the iain the latter was absent. : | present time, according to the report ‘ ti he brought the — — the Fairfax County treasurer. A to his own home. and ordered his literary bond and interest amounting to $1,480 for the Lee-Jackson Schoo! wife from the —— She said she | was ordered paid out of the Falls couple’s love-making | church District special fund. Bills radiator opening. MIS. | for jast month totaling $790.02 were Pleagie was given the custody of their | ordered paid. five children. | Charles Crump, of Mount Vermon ' District, ted to the Fairfax ii Health Leads Woman — witige that his place of J To Take Her Own Life ness, located at the junction of the Washington-Richmond highway and is on. the Fort Hunt road, was broken into Shenandoah Junction, W. Va., July cary sincay morning and about $10 7—Mrs. O. T. Cross, wife of the Nor- voritn of merchandise had been taken. folk & Western telegraph operator pojice investization showed that en- here, took her own life at her home -rince had been gained to the store here Sunday afternoon by tying a by tearine the boerds from the side of window shade cord around her neck the pbuilding and breaking the inside and strangling herself. The body 21) The thieves left no clue as to was found by her husband returning tneir identity. from work. She left a note asking = An automobile driven by Charles his forgiveness and explaining that rimbrick, of the 600 block of Keyser she could no longer stand ill-health. | place. Washington. sideswiped the car alte, Was operated op four months of B. L. Wilson. of Hampton Roads, , | Va.. on a first showing improvement but re- she _Weshington-Richmond cently became ill again. She was a mative of Charlottesville. and had ‘highway at Woodlawn. Both cars /wete badiv damaged. Capt. Haywood been a resident here fifteen years, usly living in Basic, Va. The Durrer, of the county road plocie ar- dad. one brother. one sister sur- rested Limbrick.on a charge of reck- vive. The body was taken to \Buch- “ess driving. He was taken before fstice Of pooce ot Accotink where he aman, Va., for burial Tuesday. \ ' vas “ned 810 and costs on the charge. Other persons arrested by Capt. fine of $15 and costs was imposed by | Justice Chapman. Finks also ar- | Tested John 8. Kendrzejeski, of Balti- more, in the town of Falls Church for reckless driving. Justice of the |Peace John T. Molling, of Falls |Church, impe--" - fine of $10 and | costs on the charge. ; Pairfax “itp authorities are | holding Mattie Dindlebeck, of Fair- fax, and H. T. Jackson. of Clarendon, for investigation. The couple were arrested Sunday night by Policeman A. W. Mills in a car parked on the roadside between Fairfax and Pairfax Station. The police action was taken after a complaint had been made by the woman's husband. Everett Mock, of Herndon, was ar- rested yesterday’ by Deputy Sheriff Paul Herman for driving while drunk on the road between Harndon and the Leesburg pike He wag taken before Justice of the Peace George Williams, at Herndon, and charged with the prohibition law, He is being held for the action of the grand jury at the September term of the circuit court. The members of the Girls 4-H CTub at Herndon will hold a party this ————— the Station Park at Hern- don. The proceeds of this lawn party will be used to help meet the expenses of the girls $n the club who will take | the short training course this month at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute at.Blacksburg, Va. | of Fairfax for reckless driving. Aj second Offense of violation of State | ALEXANDRIA TO AND IN STATE CAMPAIGN 15 Men Named to Help Drive of Virginia Chamber. HOLLENGA WILL SPEAK THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU 312 8. Washington St.. Alexandria, Va. one Alexandria 523. Carroll Pierce, Alexandria committee for the mem- barship campaign of the Virginia State Chamber of Comerce, has named fiften local men on this work, and the ‘movement will be launched at 8:30 o'clock this morning with a breakfast at the George Mason Hotel, when the speaker will be Lawson H. Cooke, genera) secretary of the State body. The local appointments. are Carroll Pierce, general chairman; Harry Ham* mond, secretary and treasurer and general manager of the Mutual Ice Co.; D. C. Book, manager of the J. C. Penney Co.; James Armstrong, presi- dent of the Armstrong Lumber Co.; Clyde C. Lamond, gr., retired manu- facturer; Joseph H: Newell, of the Newell-Cole Printing Co.; Joseph L. Everly, assistant manager of the B. Wheatley Co.; Clarence M. Wells, as- sistant cashier of the Alexandria Na- tional Bank; Chester G. Pierce, assist- ant cashier of the Citizens National Bank; W. L. Norford, proprietor of the Hotel Humphrey; Aubra N. Shuman, head of the Shuman Bakery Co.; Benedict Weil, of Weil Bros.; John Talley, of the Virginia Public Service Co.; Roger C. Sullivan, city treasurer, and Robert G. Whitton, assistant cash- ier of the First National Bank. C. Page Waller, who represents the Alex- andria Chamber of Commerce on the board of directors of the Virginia State Chamber, has also been invited to be present. The July supper and meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- en’s Club will be held at 7 o'clock this evening at. the George Mason Hotel, when Dan 8. Hollenga, the new business manager of the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker. All members have been urged to be present and greet the new chamber of commerce representative, as the two organizations have always worked in close affiliation, and the invitation was extended to Mr. Hol- lenga to address the club at this meeting prior to his arriving in the city from his former home in Peters- burg, Va: Plans .will be made for a picnic meeting in August, and also the re- port of the State executive board meet- ing in Petersburg June 21 will be giv- en by the president of the club, Mrs. Mary W. Troth . The announcement has been made that all persons owing city taxes for the year 1929 must settle with the city collector on or before July 19, as on that date the lists will be closed for publication on July 25, and al- though payment may be made after that date, the list of first publication will remain unchanged. There are approximately 120 names on the list, according to the city col- lector, an@ the amount due the city is approximately $31,000. The sale of delinquent property will not be held until August 4 next, and property may be withdrawn upon payment of taxes at any time up to date of sale. The July term of the.circuit court for this city, Judge Walter McCarthy presiding, convened yesterday, and the docket was called and cases set for trial. Raymond Clapper, Washington di- vision manager of the United Press, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting today of the Rotary Club, with the recently elegted president, Judge William 8S. Snow, presiding. Vernon Slaughter will present the report of the International Rotary convention in Chicago. Entertain- ment will be by Fred Petitt, Alexan- dria’s Al Jolson. : ! Leroy E. Peabody left on for Rochester, N. Y., where pass a week as consultant to the Monroe Regional Planning Board. Mr. Peabody is an economist of the Bureau of Public Roads and was ap- pointed by Dr. Thomas H. McDonald, chief of the bureau, to advise and assist the planning board in setting up a project to extend through a series of years. Sunday he will Beetles Found in Maryland. Hagerstown, Md., July 7 (Special). That western Maryland may be in- cluded in the heavily infested quar- antine area was indicated when De- partment of Agriculture scouts found seventeen Japanese beetles in gardens in Brunswick, Md. It was the largest number of beetles found thus far in western Maryland. This area is in the lightly infested area now. THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JULY 8, 1930. _ _ NEWS OF LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MARY « HUSBAND ENJOINED FROM WIFE'S HOME ‘Court Orders Maryland Man Not to Molest Mate Who Seeks Divorce. CRUELTY CHARGES MADE An injunction restraining Grover | Cleveland Hastings, an employe of chairman of the fthe District government, from molest- ing his wife and children or entering their home at Washington Grove, Md., was issued yesterday in circuit court at Rockville by Judge Robert B. Peter. sued upon the plea of the wife, Mrs. Jean Johnston Hastings, who is an employe of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and who is suing for a limited divorce, alleging cruelty. It restrains the defendant from “in any wise interfering with the possession of the plaintiff, her agents and ser- vants of her house and property in Washi Grove, Montgomery County, pending the further order of this court.” Must Not Molest Children. The injunction further restrains the defendant from “in any wise in- terfering with or molesting the plain- tiff and interferring with the plain- tiff’s custody of the minor children and interfering with or molesting the said minor children, pending the further order of this court.” The wife is represented by’ Attor- neys Thomas L. Dawson, Albert M. Bouic and Edward Peter, of Rockville. In her petition for divorce Mrs. Hastings states that the marriage took place June 23, 1913, at Philips- burg, N. J., and that there are five minor children, one girl of 13 years being permanently blind. She charges that for some years the de- fendent had treated her with great cruelty, harshness and brutality until his conduct became so unbearable that she was forced to leave him February 11, 1930. Cruel to Children, Charge. She further alleges that he repeat- edly accused her of infidelity before their children and that he had used “vile and filthy language in reference to her” in the presence of their children. The wife charges that the defendant treated the children with great cruelty and at times struck — without just cause or provoca- on. She alleges that she has purchased the home in Washington Grove and asks that she be given clear title to the property. The wife declares that her husband receives $1,860 a year from the, District government, and that she draws a salary of $1,440 a year, which she claims is not suffi- cient to care for the children and herself. She asks alimony and per- manent custody of the children. Temporary alimony of 890 a month was fixed by the judge pending hear- ings on the divorce suit. . Petersburg Man _ Dies Under Auto Two, Women _ Seriously Hurt When Machine Turns Over on Road. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., July 7.—An auto-. mobile accident yesterday on the highway near Blackstone, Nottoway County, 40 miles from Petersburg, fatally injured a man and seriously hurt his wife and another woman. The dead man is Clarence Edward Magee, 55. His wife was taken to her home, while the other woman, Miss Jennie Bridgeman, of this city, an aunt of Mrs. » is now in the Petersburg Hospital. There were eight occupants of the car, but the others escaped with minor injuries. The car turned turtle and Magee was caught under it, re- ceiving injurieS to His spine. Miss Bridgeman is suffering from serious injuries to the head and neck, while Mrs. Magee has serious scalp wounds. Besides his wife, Mr. Magee is sur- vived by four daughters, Misses Vir- ginia, Ernestine, Doris and Audrey Magee; ‘four brothers, L. 8., W. 5S. and C. B. Magee, of this city, and J. B. Magee, of Hopewell, and three sisters, Mrs. R. M. Perkins and Miss Beulah Magee, of Petersburg, and Mrs. F. E. Coggins, of Roanoke. H. J, Evans Dies at Massie Mills. Lynchburg, Va., July 7 (Special) — H. J. Evans, 70 years old. died Satur- day at Massie Mills. Nelson County, death coming after a long illness. He is survived by thgee sons, a daughter and two brothers. | BIRTHS, DEATHS. AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. Umberto and Rosa Di Francesco, gir). men FP. and Marie 8. Zimmerman, girl. Eneas J. Ge P ; oO Elder B. and Mary E. H : Robert M. and Lolita C. co f — T. E. and Margaret Forman, r Garland R. and Alice Brown, boy. John L. P. Wallace, y. Howard and Jennie Quander, girl. Willie and Victoria Moore, boy. James and Luvenia Warren.boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Albert Garner, 21, and Bthel Semple, 18. e Rev. Jul 8. Carroll William Mae McLeese. 7 vy. Walter’ H. Brooks. Claude Raymond Crider, 21. d Bryant, 20. e Rev. N. H. Ranch 8. Phillips, aes Nelson Kellow, 20. The Rev. J r ason Estes, ——8 18. The Rev ‘ an, 18. The Rev. Albert A. Lott. T. Huffman, 23, and Harriet Gertrude nly, 18. The Rey. A. F. Poore. Malcolm Franklin Stailsmith, 19, Minnietta Anderson, 21. The Rev. 4 oore. William J. Dabbs, 27, and Ethel King, : 1 anc and J * . The v. alter ¥. B . Maurice Major, 28, of yivania, V34., and Earlene Braxton, 23. e Rev. Will- la .. Morton. Presley G. Young, , and Ellen Harvey, 2. The Rey. Shelton Miller. R D. Reid, jr., 28. and Irene Miller, é e Rev. F. J. Grimke. Mercey Powell, 41. and Derothy Ever- hart, 18. The Rev. William 5 * Morgan Lewis, 30, and Rosa Johnson, . The Rev. E. L. wis. Crittenden R. Sullivan, 27. and thieen Rev. H. M. Hennig. a Anng and . #. roo a ioe = v, Ja . d Hvida M. 21. ae. Be "Queaily. Licenses issued at Rockville, Md.: Wrenn, jus 5. : Thomas Carter, 21, and Emily The Re John 8. *2 40, and Nellie M. Miller, 38, both of W n. to 21, and Laura Mae — Queen, 21, Berwyn, Md., and Caroline A, Boetler, 18, Hyattsville, Md. Harold T. Harper, 21, d Dorothy L. both of Harrisburg, Pa. ate ne rg ig ‘Takoma ark. M 8, — t 28, and Esther Lux. 22, : randy wine ; —**— ‘Gressitt, Va nd ton. Kat — * i e — Elizabeth Bolton, 24, Va. ; Richard, S. Armiger. 22, and Bernice — both of Washi ton. ee E. Myers, 24, end Helen Sleight, : z ‘Falls Church, Vas, and Virginia e Hitt, 18, Reming- *3 A hn Wolf, 30, and Jeanette Morris, 26. po A of Washington. William —* —5 *5— ant Dear ster esville, ae and Bradley, Lu nad Helen B.| Dorsey, 24, ae Virginia d. ; ui ughes, 23, and Margaret C. hmond, Va. * ——— and Gertrude rs) ashington. ahnigen, 24, and Edith Ann Reiter both of Baltimore. Md 2 8. Cochran, 21, and Josephine DEATHS REPORTED. Annie B. Harr, 80 yrs., Maryland Courts Apt. Patrick Kennedy, 79 yrs., 901 B st. se. . 68 yrs.. 1348 G st. se. ” Coe, ., Sibley Hospl. Ghats Foti, aa. Bedeee Wes . 50 ¥fs., 1751 A st. se. : trost, 48 yrs. en rou * val Hospl. dan & a — . nw. pee Harriet . » 41 * Y: Paitiips. 28 978. wa nt of Ed K. and. ‘ 1. Fannie seas, as "yrs. Gallinger Hospl. nen. 59 vrs. Preetmen’s Howl. 2 yrs.. 1693 32d st. — Garson's t a Gh * ae bath . Washington. bie or ne, F Harry L. Glendenning.: 22, and Dorothy O. Funk, 18, both of ashinston, The temporary injunction was is-| — _ UELLA, agog with joy, her face all smiles, rushed in from the garden. “Whassamattah now?” I asked, thinking, perhaps, she had discovered gold in the back yard. “Did you see him?” she asked. “Sée him? See who?’ If she hadn't béen so happy, I'd have thought the sheriff was coming over the back wall. Come to think of it, that’s probably the way he'll make his entrance. There ought-a be broken. glass a-top a brick wall. “Come here,” commanded Luella. beckoning me to the door. him?” — . e s ° Y eyesight must be failing. Even squinting, I couldh’t see anybody. . “You must be suffering from an hallucination, Luella. An hallucina- tion, I said—one of those six-cylinderx words.” “Well, you must be Dlind if you can’t see that beautiful bird,” she gasped. an A bird. There I was looking for an aviator, or somebody like that, out of an airship. “What kind of a bird is it?” I asked, hoping and praying there’d be no more of those mourning doves we rated last Sunday. “Guess,” said Luella. . “No usé of my guessing. I don’t know one bird from another, except the sparrows. You tell me!” | Daily o’c urrences | ~—By JOHN DALY ‘ ‘Bee } HE remained sflent, keeping me Sm suspense; so she thought. What I wanted to do was, get nesting quarters on anybody's place, the bird then becomes part of the household——” So we own a mourning dove? A couple: of mourning doves, since the mate has us, “Well, well, well,” I remarked, went over and sat down.” “I think you're awful,” said Lu- ella, sadly. “You don’t take any more interest in the birds than, than * @¢ # *6 N the midst of her stammering I caught her. “I take just.as much interest in the bifds as the birds do in me. Now, whattuhyuh got to say for yourself?” : , She started to cry “These are tur- rtle doves, and represent love in its highest form——” ‘“You just told me they were motirning doves.” “That’s what they call Ame doves.” » At night when I was coming home, late; I noticed the male of the spe- cies getting into his nest. What I believe we garnered is a night owl. ‘em in STATE RUM CONTROL HAGED BY CANDIDATE Mackey, Seeking House Seat From Virginia, Would. Repeal Amendment. HOOVER REGIME SCORED Special to The Washington Post. ‘King George, Va., July 7.—Crandall Mackey, of Arlington County, candi- date for Congress to fill the seat left empty Sy R. Walton Moore, of Fair- fax, Va., said here today that he was for temperance against prohibition. In his speech, Mr. Mackey said that the drys were the real friends of the bootlegger, the roadhouse, the speak- easy and the all-night cabaret. He stood, he said, for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the re- turn to the States of the exclusive control of all prohibition laws. Alluding to the Hoover reign in the White House, Mr..Mackey said that if the “Hioover and Prosperity” banners displ durnig the last campaign were to be shown now, they would cause riots all over the country, and the bearers of them would be mobbed and killed. He struck ‘at the Hawley- Smoot tariff bill, declaring that the protéctive tariff would have destroyed Engi@nd at home, her trade with the .world, if it had not been rooted out in time. ~ . In his speech, Mr. Mackey attatcked Thomas: R. Keith, one of his oppo- nents for the Democratic nomination. Up to the day of his announcement he openly and publicly supported a bone dry candidate for Congress, Mr. Mackey said. He also said that Mr. Keith had invoked the memory of his colonial ancestry to help him’ get into Congress. Services Are Set For Mrs. M. T. Robb Be Buried in Cemetery at Herndon. Funeral services for Mrs. Marjorie Thomas Robb, who died Sunday after an illness of several months, will be held tomorrow at her late residence in Herndon, Va., and burial will be in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery at | Herndon. Mrs. Robb is survived by her hus- band, Arthur Robb, of the Depart- ment of Justice; two daughters, Mar- garet and Emily Robb, of. Herndon; three sons. Seymour and David Robb, of Washington, and Clarke Robb, of Herndon; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Thomas, of Peebles, Ohio, a sister, Mrs. Edgar Mann, of Ports- mouth, Ohio, and two brothers, David oo of Detroit, and Dr. A. P. omas, of Columbus, Ga. Mrs. was vice president at large of Herndon Chapter, Women’s Christian .-Temperance Union, and president of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Ingram Memorial Con- gregational Church in Washington. She wes an active worker in civic and ‘church effairs Both in Herndon and in Washington. ~ «| Roosevelt to Take Part in Institute New York Governor Ac- cepts Invitation Sent by ' Harry F. Byrd. Special to The Washington Post, Charlottesville, Va., July. 7.—Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, Governor of New ‘York, has accepted an invitation of Harry Flood Byrd, former Governor of Virginia, to take part in thé fourth Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia. Gov. Roosevelt will direct the open forum discussion on the- morning of ‘saturday, August 9. He will also par- ticipate in the round table on * organization of State government which wil] be conducted by former Gov. Byrd. August 9. will 2 of the be of ute, for Rear‘ Ad- arg —2 Byrd will attend pay 4 day and will be guest of honor at reception at Monticello. Gov. John Garland Pollard of Virgin will be present. Gas Firm Head Denies . Mr. ‘Wood Gas for _— any overtures for * Ad 19 yrs.. 437 N st. nw. | Pr at ior. bnitdres Hosp. it will not ma that plant.” U. S. Official’s Wife Will Man Uses Ice Pick To Slay Prisoner Virginia Convict Declares Companion Had Taken - Sum of Money. Special to The Washington Post. Staunton, Va., July 7.—Stabbed to death. with an ice pick in the hands of a fellow-convict, the body of E. Li Mason, 25 ‘years old, prisoner at the State lime grinding plant near Staunton, was shipped late today to Richmond for burial. -Mason’s alleged assailant, Hubert Fitzgerald, 25 years old, of Buena Vista, is held in the prison here in solitary confinement, pending the preferment of charges. Fitzgerald alleges that Mason stole a sum of money from him, the alleged theft throwing _him into a rage d he stabbed Mason while the latter was lying.on his cot. Ma&on died half an hour later. Fitzgerald is serving a 16-year term for murder. Mason was serving ten The stabbing oc- . Mason was originally from near Chicago. Red Forces Raid Blue Defenses Third Corps Sent to Halt Cutting of Rail Lines in Mimic War. Special to The Washington Post. Fort George C. Meade, Md., July 8. Though the red fleet failed yesterday in their war-time attack against the defenses of Baltimore Harbor, they continued to make small raids against blue forcés at the Back and York Rivers. Attempts on the defenses at the rear of Fort Monroe were unsuc- cessful... e Third Corps, detached from —* Washington. fensively against any red force land- ing between the mouth of the Poto- mac River and Baltimore in the mimic war. . The Sixty-second Cavalry Division, which .has been used for the protec- tion of Washington since June 1, was assigned on July 6 to the additional ‘|task of preventing enemy landings between Annapolis and the mouth of the Patuxent River. The division will be concentrated on the ranch of tge Anacostia River, near Suitland, Silver Hill and Benning. ‘Map Photographer With Byrd Resting Alexandria Acquisition con Capt. McKinley Will Soon Start Compilation of Antarctic Data. Baltimore, July 7 (N.Y.WNS.).— “Recuperating” from the welcome accorded the Byrd Antarctic expedi- tion, Ashley G. McKinley, map pho- /tographer with the party and former captain in the Army, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boyd, at their home, the Pines on Severn. McKinley ‘has been with Rear-Admiral Richard E. Byrd almost constantly since the expedition which he headed reached New York and the reception they have received was described by Capt. McKinley as “more strenuous than mapping ‘mountains.”: By the middle of this month, Capt. McKinley said, he hopes to “stop playing and get down to real work,” coordinating and compiling results of his work in Antarctica. Whether this will be done in New York or in Washington has not yet been de- cided. It is that represen- tatives of the National Geographic Society and other groups will coop- erate in the tremendous task of com- pilation, not only of results of his work. which was primarily aerial photography. but of work of the other scientists. Liquor Charge Brings ‘Padlock Order on House Justice Jennings Bailey, of the Dis- trict Supreme Court, yesterday grant- ed a temporary “padlock” injunction against Apartment No. 10 in a build- ing at 1919 Nineteenth street nort Derwood Taxpayer Seeks to Prevent Advertising in Maryland News. LAW VIOLATED, CHARGE Suit to enjoin the county com- missioners of Montgomery County from placing county advertising in the Maryland News, a county news-~- paper controlled by organization Democrats, was filed yesterday in circuit. court at Rockville by Walter W. Mobley, Derwood taxpayer. The suit also seeks to enjoin the county treasurer, J. Forrest Walker, from making any payments to the news- paper for outstanding accounts from county advertising. torneys Vivian Simpson, John E. Ox- ley, E. Barrett Prettyman and Harold C. Smith, of Rockville, alleges that three members of the board of county commissioners also are members of the board of directors of the Mary- land News and that Maryland law forbids county commissioners from being officers. of companies having contracts with the county. The bill sets out that Mr. Mobley is a taxpayer, paying taxes on real and personal property and that he brings this suit for. himself as well as for all other taxpayers similarly situated. It avers that Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, Lacy Shaw and Clagett C. Hilton, members of the board of county commissioners, are members Maryland News and that the plaintiff believes that Robert I. Hickerson, ane- other commissioner, is a stockholder in the newspaper. Plaintiff Cites General Laws. The petition cites article 25, sec- tions 17, 18 and 19 of the Code of Public General Laws of Maryland, edition of 1924, volume i, page 878, in support of the contention of the plaintiff ; “It shall not be lawful for any county commissioner during his term of office to hold, possess, purchase or acquire any share or interest in any agreement or contract made, entered into or concluded with any party or parties whomsoever, by the county commissioners of his county in their character and capacity as. such come or participate either directly or in- directly, in any of the benefits, prof- its or emoluments of any such agreée- ment or contract. “It shall not be lawful for any county commissioner, during the term of his office, to accept, hold, pur- chase or acquire any claim on of against the country of which he is a commissioner, or any share or interest in such claim, which said claim has been or is to be passed upon and approved by the board of county commissioners, of which he is a mem- ber. | ‘Allegation by Plaintiff. “If any county commissioner shali violate any of the provisions of the ‘two preceding sections, he shall be liable to indictment, and, upon con- viction, shall forfeit his office and shall also forfeit his share in the agreement, contract or claim, as aforesaid, as the case may be. The petition charges that the com- missioners have been giving all county advertising in their power to the Maryland News as well as county printing. County officials were inclined to make light of the charges. They de- Clared that the filing of the suit was for purely political purposes and dénied that there is anything illegal in the giving of notices to the Mary- land News. View of County Officials. They point out that the law is ine tended to guard against county com- missionerg entering into contracts with companies in which they are in- terested for construction work, or toe buy up Claims against the county which they could order paid. It was pointed out that this con- tention, if upheld by the courts. will bar the placing of county funds in many of the county banks, of which county commissioners also are mem- bers of the boards of directors and stockholders. The legal noticéS printed in the Maryland News are printed at the same rate as that charged by any other county paper and the mere stopping of their publication in the Maryland News will not affect the cost to the taxpayer, they declared. The Maryland News stop job —S about a year ago, according 0 Officials. Fraud Not Alleged. The officials point out that the pe- tition charges no fraud nor does it ask for removal of the commissioners on charges of fraud. County leaders charge that the file ing of the petition “simply represents a continuation of the antiorganiza- tion policy of seeking to bring dis- credit upon county officials, condi- tions prevailing in the county and the county generally in seeking votes in the —— election.” In support of this contention they point out that any illegality on the part of the county commissioners constitutes a violation ‘of the statutes liable to indictment and not to action in equity. West Virginia Wesleyan Shifts Are Announced Special to’ The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 7.—At the of West Virginia Mich. ‘ Prof. F. W. Folson, lately of Dick- inson College, Carlisle, Pa., was chosen ‘head of the department of speech, burg, violin instruction. Mother Goes in Blazing Home to Save4nfant Special to The Washington Post. 7 Neither the mother_nor child was The Sandys awoke early in the morning to find their home in flames. The father picked up two of the children and leaped from a window. The mother followed. When éshe got outside she discovered that one child was in the house. She found the child nearly suffotated from the smoke lying on the bed. om COUNTY CHES HIT ‘WUININETION SUT. The bill of complaint filed by At- of the board of directors of the missioners, or to have, receive, enjoy .% é