The Washington Post
July 10, 1930

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Detalis on page 12. “NO. 19.747. AB SECOND-CLASS MATTER, POSTOFPFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. BY THE W COPYRIGHT, 1930. POST CO. THREE CENTS. > NATS ADVANCE DESPITE aPLIT WITH RED oA Win Opener, 5-2, for 10th} Straight, but Lose in Final Game, 5-1. GAIN A HALF GAME WHEN MACKS BOW Winning Streak Stopped as Gaston Scatters 8 Hits Allowed. MANUSH IS INJURED IN FIRST ENCOUNTER | ~ Out of Game indefinitely; Jones Checks Boston as ~ Rain Delays Opener. . By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) Fenway Park, Boston, Mass., July 9. Washington’s winning streak was ex- tended to ten this afternoon when the Nationals beat the Red Sox, 5 to 2, in the first game of a double- header, but the string was snapped at this total, when the natives won the final, 5 to 1. As this result gives them a record of 18 victories in their last 22 starts: and enabled them to gain half a game on the Mackmen, who lost in New York, the Nats have no reason to feel particularly sad. In the first gamq which saw the veteran “Sad Sam” Jones opposing the youngster Jack Russell, and later |. Joe Bushey, on the hill, the Nationals hit the ball hard and timely and, } after the sixth, when they broke the fee with a four-run rally, they never were in any danger, especiaMy as Jones kept the nine’ hits he — well scattered. . It was different tn the second game, however. Lloyd Brown, who went the route for Washington, was most in | pleted * ‘saileé,. July 3, but /that “the Virginians felt convinced from the friendly attitude of the British government to their advances, that a reasonable.and advantageous adjustment of the regulation’ could be worked out immediately. He said that Mr. Bohannan had received as- msurances that the British are anxious not in injure Virginia interests, but to maintain and enlarge friendships and business relationship with the Virginians who have gone more than half way to foster’ British-American friendship. “England feels America’s tariff ac- tion very keenly, however,” Mr. Par- rish said. “Our mission was to en- courage trad through Hampton Roads with Great Britain, especially their exports, which are our imports. We are now sending out through Hampton Roads approximately’ six times as much as we are importing from England through Virginia ports. The United States exports 18 per cent of her total exports to Canada, 16 per cent to Great Britain and 6 per cent to her colonies, or 40 per cent to the British Empite. From this we would suppose that our Government in Washington would do everything possible to develop trade, but in the passing of the tariff bill this was evi- stated that J. Gordon’ SENATE GROUP Nala To HOOVER GIVE PALT DATA Unconditional Surrender Demand Will Face Debate Today. TREATY ITSELF LAGS AS REAL FRAY RAGES Robinson Says President Never Will Yield to Resolution. BORAH HOLDS PAPERS | SENATE’S BY RIGHTS’ Offers to Submit Secrets to Closed Session Meet _ With Opposition. By ALBERT W. FOX. The controversy between President Hoover and the Senate over the secret London treaty documents became in- creasingly serious yesterday when the te prepared to insist upon an un- conditional surrender by the Chief Executive and his Secretary of State. Consideration of the naval pact has been temporarily relegated to the fu- ture, while the battle over the secret papers is fought to a finish. A hectic day, featured by sharp and spectacular debate, developed the of England, landed here today from }real issue with which the Senate pro- poses to deal. This issue is expressed in a resolution proposed by Senator George and which will be debated to- day in connection with the McKellar resolution calling for the secret docu- ments. It calls upon the President to submit the documents uncondi- tionally to the Senate and. makes the Senate itself the judge of what shall Mr. Parrish s@i@ that he was not/be done with any request the Pres- dent wishes to make as to whether the secrets are to remain confidential. Senate’s Right Defended. After Senators Black, Robinson of Indiana, Thomas of Oklahoma, Nor- ria; Johnson, George and Shipstead had upheld the Senate’s right to the documents, there weré indicat‘ons that President Hoover and Secretary Stimson will have a real battle on their hands if they seek to maintain the position the White House has definitely taken. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, assumed the role of chief defender of the President and told the Senate flatly that the President would not send the documents, no matter what resolution the Senate adopted. But offers of compromise were made by Senator Reed on behelf of Secretary Stimson and by Senator Allen, who gave his conferees reason to believe that the President would send the documents if the Senate would ask in the resolution that they be gent for consideration in closed executive session. Mr. Reed said that Secretary Stim- son would send the secret documents if the Senate would agree to receive them in confidence. ' Has Documents in Office. The senator said he had the docu- ments in his office and would con- Continued on Page 2, Column 5. JONES CHOICE Ay U. 0. OPEN DEGING TODAY “Atlantan Against Field” ls Outlook in Play at Minneapolis. ‘ROUND OF 18 HOLES OPENS TOURNAMENT Hagen Looms as an Out- standing Rival of King of Amateurs. Ve PLAYERS TEE OFF ON DIFFICULT COURSE Professionals Muster Great Field in Effort to Regain Championship. : By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Writer). Interlachen Country Club, Minne- apolis, July 9 (A.P.)—The battle of the bunkered hills of Interlachen, with Bobby Jones defending his national Open golf crown against the cream of the American amateur and profes- sional crop, begins tomorrow with every prospect that the king of the royal and ancient realm wil? have a fight on his hands as hot-as the heat wave that has gripped these wide- open parts of the Northwest. Once again, on the eve of the great- est of American goif classics, it is “Jones against the field.” With the monarch of the fairways back from an all-conquering invasion of Great Britain, fit for another struggle, his followers are cobfident he will sus- tain his triumphant march. The sweltering gallery of ringside experts, in addition to a fair share of the field of 142 scheduled starters ‘themsélves, was not so sure that Bobby would win. Quite naturally they regarded the great Georgian 4s the man té beat, under any and all circumstances, Jones has demon- strated often enough for thém that laws of averages, precedents and all that sort of thing can be tossed out so far as his golfing achievements are concerned. On the other hand, the professional challenge to Bobby's domination looms as the strongest combined attack mustered in many years. Hagen Chief Rival. Walter Hagen, keen and more anxious than ever to regain prestige he has lost on American links in the past few years, is generally regarded as the old guardsman most likely to make trouble for Jones or any one else who threatens to move out in front. The most colorful of the profes- sional veterans has come back from the Par East primed to shoot some of his flashiest golf. As proof of this he has twice shot the outgoing niné in 32, four under par. Well liked, too, are the chances of such seasoned campaigners as Gene Sarazen and Johnny Parrell, vaude- ville pair; Denny Shute, of Colum- Continued on Page 15, Column 3. HUSTON AGAIN DENIES —~ HE WILL RESIGN TODAY AS CHAIRMAN OF G.0.P. ‘WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS BABY Copyright by Associated Press. Here its the first en eee of the most famous baby in the world, Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr. ., who is just two and 4 half weeks old. This picture was taken at the Morrow home in Englewood, N. J. just as the youngster was beginning to sit up and take notice. DEBUTANT SEED FOR RANSOM, FEA Father of Frances McClenny, Richmond'Girl, Insists on Kidnaping Theory. VIRGINIA CITIES SEARCH Richmond, Va., July 9 (A-P.) —De- tectives and relatives of Frances Mc- Clenny, 20-year-old missing Richmond | society girl, tonight were engaged in a search throughout Virginia for the girl, now absent from home since Tuesday of last week. Dr. D. C. McClenny, her father, was in Norfolk tonight while an uncle was in Fredericksburg working on 4 tip from an unidentified man who said he would give information “in consideration of immunity.” Meanwhile a warrant was sworn out for the girl charging petty larceny of a suit case, “the property of Celeste Bennett,” whose identity was not dis- closed by police. Telegrams were sent by Richmond police to police in Norfolk and Balti- more asking authorities to “arrest Mary Frances McClenny, 20 years old —supposed to apply for license to marry in your city. Hold and acivise.” $200,000 RUNG RAND NETS YACHT, 20 MEN — — Yields Trucks, Auto and Speedboat. LEADER’S BOND $10,000 New York, July 9 (A.P.).—Making a surprise raid by land and water, police, customs men and prohibition | agente arrested 23 men, seized a $100,- | 000 yacht, a $250,000 liquor cargo, | seven trucks and touring cars and a speed boat early today at Scarborough, | fashionable Westchester County resi- dential section on the Hudson River. Pour alleged rum runners escaped, and one of those arrested, Philip Pis- citelli, 30, of Allentown, Pa., was shot by the raiders. He is in a serious condition in an Ossining (N. Y.) hos- pital. Scarborough police, suspicious when the yacht, the Halcyon, slipped down the Hudgon in the dead of night to halt near a pier, gave the tip which resulted in the biggest liquor haul in recent months. State police and prohibition agents suite River Foray ‘ide Returns for Meeting of Committee Reiterating Original Stand. PERSONAL FRIENDS URGE HIM TO RETIRE Aftermath of an Inquiry Into Muscle Shoals Lobby Activity. APPEAL TO HOOVER MAY BE LAST STEP Young Guard of Party Bitter Over Course Taken in Case by Senator Moses. By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD. Claudius H. Huston is not going to resign as chairman of the Republican national committee today. In. fact, he has not made up his mind to re- sign at any time. The beleauguered G. O. P. leader made this clear in a statement to The Post immediately upon his return to Washington shortly after 10 o'clock last evening. When he gathers with the other na- tional officers of the Republican na- tional committee in the Barr Build- ing at 10:30 o’clock this morning, MF. Huston said, he will move that routine business be taken up. Told that Republican leaders of the Senate and House were prepared to urge him to quit at today's meeting, Chairman Huston said: Many Remors Afloat. “If anything like that is going to happen,” he apid, “I don’t know any- thing about it.” : Chairman Huston said that. he was still, standing on the statement he made -2%ger }.is conference with Presi- he had “no intention of resigning.” “I have given the question no further consideration,” he declared last night. The statement of Mr. Huston came | on top of a wild variety of rumors, the majority of which had him hand- ing in his resignation today. The Republican leaders are gathered here today at the invitation of Chair- men Huston. who, in a letter, seid that he wanted to take up “some matters of importance concerning the forthcoming campaign.” Representative Will Wood, of Indi- ana, chairman of the congressional campaign committee and a friend of Mr. Huston, is pr@pared to urge the latter to quit for the sake of “party welfare.” Lobby Inquity Was Cause. And if Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, is invited to the meeting he will do likewise. The demand for Mr. Huston’s resig- nation grows out of the revelations before the Senate lobby committee that he used the funds of the Ten- nessee River Improvement Association, an organization interested in Muscle Shoals, to invest in the stock market. Those who will meet with Cheir- man Huston today are, with a few ex+ Scarritt and Webb, with +o down, were wasted in the first, but the Sox used their second round to count fied rate schedules were revised Tues- day by the commission and it was officially estimated that earnings of Western trunk lines would increase dently overlooked. “The boosting to unprecedented figures of the tariff wall by Congress were notified and two customs patrol boats were dispatched up the river to invéstigate. About dawn, decks of Police, on the night of the girl's disappearance, were asked by Dr. Mc- Clenny to “stop her from marrying 4 twice. Miller opened this inning with a single. Rhyne sacrificed and Berry singled the lead-off man home. After Gaston had poked a one-baser to Ieft and Oliver had hit into a force play, Sweeney singled Berry past the check- in station. The Boston run mede in the next frame was the result of Miller’s double and singles by Rhyne by about $12,000,000 11 Hurt in Ohio Crash yeer The commission has not, officially, seen fit, however, to announce the ef- fect on net earnings of Eastern lines. As Bus, Truck Collide Youngstown, Ohio, July 9 (A.P.).— Eleven persons were slightly injured made it very difficult for us to in- vite any export trade from Great Britain for Hampton Roads. We re- minded our British friends that we had not been consulted and that we in Virginia are opposed to high tariffs.” Investigation by the Virginians into the proposal of England that her to- bacco industries use colonial tobac- Coast Guard Watch Lifted as Man Dies Detroit Police Find Body of Field Assistant Who Richmond garage man.” They tld him they could do nothing to stop her marriage, or bring. her. bacz to the city if she had departed. City police were not asked to help in the search,“after that, until the warrant was sworn out early today. Neighbors said they saw the girl in her car near her home. Soon after, they said, another, smaller car, came up, and after a hurried conversation the missing girl drove away with a man. the yacht bustied with activity. Trucks and automobiles arrived at the dock, one by one. Then alleged rum runners began transferring liquor from the Halcyon to land carriers, using the speed boat for the task. Land police forces closed in when patrol boats hove into sight. Com- pletely surprised and with both means ceptions, the officers of the Repubii- can national committee. They ine clude Vice Chairman Ralph EB. Will- iams, of Oregon; J. Matt Chilton, ma- | tional committeeman from Kentucky, who bears the proxy of Mrs. BE. TT. Hert, of Kentucky, a vice chairman; Vice Chairman Daniel E. Pomeroy, of New Jersey; Treasurer J. R. Nutt, of Ohio, and General Counsel James Threatened to “Wipe Out Outfit” Following Family Quarrel. of escape cut off, the rum crew of- fered little resistance, although they far outnumbered the raiders. Search for the girl has been carried from the home of her friend, Ann Ragland, to virtually every city near here today when a Colonial Stage bus, bound for Youngstown and Cleveland from Pittsburgh, crashed Prancis Burke, of Pennsylvania. Among others who will sit in at and Berry, all three blows coming | with two out. cos, and their repeated efforts td du- plicate Virginia tobacco in their prov- Nats Fill Bases in Fifth. Gaston had granted but two scat- tered hits when the Nats scored their first marker. He was fortunate in pulling out of the hole at this low cost, for Loepp, Bluege and Spencer, the first three nats up in the fifth, all singled, filling the bases. Brown, hit into a double-play, on which Loepp scored, while the rally was ended when Myer lofted to left. A good peg by West on Rhyne’s single, after Miller had doubled in the Sox fifth, shut off a run at the plate. while two alien hits also were wasted by the ‘natives in the sixth. After singles by Loepp opening the seventh and by Rice with one dead in the eighth had been marked “no good” by their mates, the Sox rallied again in ti eighth to score twice more, : er great pag by West preventing more damage. With one out, Berry singled; Gaston doubled, Oliver sin- gle¢ and Sweeney doubled. These scored two and left Oliver on third and Sweeney on second when Scarritt J | : i 1 it 4 ·—— into a truck parked on a main road six miles south of the city. Most of those injured were cut by flying glass. inces, led Mr. Parrish to say that Virginia need have no fear that her Continued on Page 9, Column 5. Washington Again Heads Big Cities in Traffic Safety Fatality Rate of 11.6 Per 100,000 . Average for 52 Weeks. For the sixth consecutive month, Washington stands at the head of the traffic safety list with fewer traffic fatalities than any other city of 350,- 000 or more population. Washington had only 116 traffic fatalities per 100,000 population, ac- ‘cording to statistics compiled by M. —S although even In. the 52 weeks ending June 14, — — PLECTRICITY FROM THE SEA M. Georges Claude, famous French scientist, experiment- ing off the coast of Cuba, maintains that electricity can be produced by the sea, al- though his first effort ended in calamity. His scheme, if successful, may revolutionize life in the tropics . . . David Rankin saa agg has written an resume of “‘la ‘grande ides,” which will be Sunday in The ashington Post— TABLOID MAGAZINE Vigilance at the United States Coast Guard quarters here, which has been in a state of seige for ten days, was relaxed last night when ward was received here that the body of Jo- seph C. Ocker, 38 year, who threat- ened to wipe out the unit, was found in the Detroit River. Ocker’s threat against the Coast Guard occasioned precautions here to guard against his threat made after he had shot his wife and beat his sister a week ago Priday night in their Detroit home. Ocker was a field assistant of the United States Coast Guard. Directly after the affray in his home, it was learned that he notified Coast Guard headquarters here that he intended to “wipe out” the outfit. With the discovery of his body in the river, guards were withdrawn from the homes of Hershall Alien, Towson, Md., and Wendell D. Allen, Walbrook, Md., brother-in-law of Ocker. The latter had received «a threat from Ocker. An autopsy on the man revealed a fractured skull and a broken nose. Whether Ocker had committed sui- cide or was murdered had not been determined by the Detroit police last night. Mrs. Ocker identified the body. Ocker’s attack upon his wife fol- lowed a futile overture with her for a reconciliation. Bis three children witnessed the assault. | Goenate potion, % es litaes, S010 toward the belief that Ocker took his own life. Several bricks were found in his pockets. It is believed that the man, conscience stricken after the shooting, placed the stones in his clothing and leaped into the river. Man, 74, Badly Injured In Collision of Autos William C. Hayes, 74 years old, of 1563 Benning road, was taken to Casualty Hospital yesterday after be- ing injured, police say, when two cars collided at Thirteenth and C streets northeast and one of the mran up on the sidewalk, striking the man. Both arms being broken and it was feared his skull is fractured. According to police of the. Ninth Precinct, the cars were driven by Elmer Klopfer, of 330 Eleventh street northeast, and Napoleon Bonaparte Paris, of 1410 Fifth street northwest. Secretary of Embassy Reports Theft of Bag Kaoru Makai, third secretary of the Japanese Embassy, reported to police last night the theft of a black hand- bag from his auto yesterday afternoon while parked in front of the embassy at 1600 Rhode Island avenue. The bag contained Mr. Makai’s ten- nis clothing. The entire , uae was valued at 814. Wye 6 and town in the State. Dr. McClenny has been with private detectives since the hunt was started, and said he believed “the girl was kidnaped and was held for ransom.”’ Piscitelli was shot when he made a motion as if to draw a gun, officers Continued on Page 11, Column 1; U. S. Envoy Arrives at Post In Persia Minus Luggage WARTIME MYSTERY John J. Daly, of The Post staff, has reviewed the. baf- fling case of the U. S. Collier Cyclops in the light of the recently disclosed discovery of a fragmentary diary pur- porting to establish the fact that four aliens plotted the destruction of the ship .. . An article that possesses the tang of fiction exclusively in the Sunday Post-— TABLOID ‘MAGAZINE Social Problem Faces Hart; Bandits May Have Taken Bags. (Associated Press.) and the few personal belongings that can be crammed into an overnight bag, Charles C. Hart, the newly ap- pointed Minister to Persia, has ar- rived at Teheran to assume his post. Meanwhile, somewhere in the Per- sian desert, perhaps in the lair of a bandit chieftain, are the goods he shipped ahead while he made a tour of eastern Europe. They failed to survive the caravan trek to the Per- sian capital. partment of his loss, b-:: go imto detail in expe had procured at the P sian the many changes of ¢ -thimg x apes: tan Ry —e⸗⸗ eee he did ‘Crntinges 08 Ene Equipped with a razor, toothbrush The minister notified the State De- the conference are Representative Wood, and Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, chairman of the - senatorial campaign committee. Officers Lack Power. Earl S. Kinsley, Republican national committeeman from Vermont, and Jeremiah Milbank, Eastern treasurer in the last campaign, also are in town, and they, too, will be Alone, the officers of the can national committee do not have NEWS | of SUBURBAN i | *

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hel THE WASHINGTON POST: THURS the power to oust Mr. Huston, but , “yeaa . : — — — — ir —— — ——— — “those who want him to get out—and H N ST THD CTT IR : 4s , — — they include close friends—are hoping COMMERCIAL FIRMS | Jo " |_D. S 91 BIR AY PI | E| BATTLE IN SENATE : a “pa Bee ewe “that it won't be necessary to call for x rege al . : J ‘B meeting of the executive commit- ASK nuTY CH ANGES ee ae ee . TREATY ASI | tee, whiclr goes haye such power, or , . : »to urge President Hoover to ask for | , ee uiin dh | lf his resignation. Demand for Secret Papers '* The way that many — leaders feel about the matter was) Tariff Commission States in Connection With Naval Pact Occupies Day. J t er j * — © a sie ae J Ps — gr, * f % * we ° * > ; e M— . f ~~ ft J $ ve » nel 7 ee is , ; * * * ~ — — ee oe ee - — a SO TS eee ee = * — — — 4 2 Sea -Gentlemen’s Clothes Reduced | _. OUSTOMIZED BY ——e .* — — — es best summed up yesterday by Repre- Eight Decreases and One sentative Wood after he had confereed with President Hoover. Said he: Increase Sought “I feel that Mr. Huston has been unjustly treated, even maligned, but HICKEY-FREEMAN the fact is that things have reached te fact ea tinge mare "HPS DATA GIVEN TO SENATE| | | i ec ns TEST VOTE I$ AVOIDED|| - — a a FE EE EP SS a ae J a anand _. $45.00 .« 52-60 .. 57:50 6300 70 · oo $60-0° SUITS. for him to continue ‘to insist that — —— ‘he will not give up the chairmanship. 7Q-00 SUITS “Senator Watson, of Indiana, told The Tariff Commission informed —J —* Me last night that 32 Republleanthe Senate yesterday that petitions 8Q.00 SUITS . senators, many of them friends of Mr. for eight decreases and one increase | | a 90-90 SUITS . 100.99 SUITS $55.00 Topcoats 65-00. Topcoats 70-00 Topcoats 80-90 Topcoats 3 1009-00 Topcoats $38.50 45.50 49-00 56-00 70.00 (Associated Press.) a aaa — — — Continued from Page 1. duct any senator to them, But, he added, if senators préferred to have the Secretary of State transmit them with an armed guard that would be quite satisfactory. “I would not put the Laird of Stan- more to that inconvenience,” replied Senator Moses, adding that Senator Reed had no right under the law to have the diplomatic documeétits in his Office and that the Senate pre- ferred to get the documents legally. Senator Black started the proceed- ings yesterday after @ quorum call by a very slow count brought 49 résponses at the end of eighteen min- utes. Incidentally, the quorum calls became an unexpected matter of in- terest when it developed that the roll calls had been padded on the two pre- vious days and that the Congressional Record prints a. list. in excess of the number who actually responded to Huston,’ felt he should get out. | in import duties on articles covered : in the new tariff act had been’ re- Young Guard is Bitter. | ceived’ by it up to July 3 from com- “J think practically the entire Re- a firms en ne the —* * —2 e report was in response a publican membership of the House resolution introduced by Senator has the same feeling about it. I am George (Democrat). Georgia. Hopeful that Mr. Huston will recon-| The applications for reductions in sider His determination not to resign | duties referred to bentwood furni- and that he will gracefully step out | ture, Soups, green peppers, fresh . & tomatoes, hemp yarn, Maple sugar, ee the interest of party welfare. and maple syrup, pulpboard in rolls, The agitation against Mr. Huston bamboo handle tooth brushes and Btarted soon after the hearings be-| para-chlormetacresol. The increase fore the Senate lobby committee. For) hag been requested on hemp cords. m.time, after the word went around | The commission also listed approxi- that he would resign after Congress | mately 50 articles which the Senate had adjourned, the agitation died | requested it to investigate under the fown. But when Mr. Huston, after| new flexible provisions including raw a conference with President Hoover sugar. The resolutions ordering these eariy this week, defiantly denied that inquiries sought the cost of produc- he would get out, the demand for| tion here and abroad of all these his retirement was renewed. commodities. The widespread feeling that has The commission, however, has been been aroused by the case is not oc- holding up any new cost investiga- Casioned entirely by Mr: Huston. tions pending appointment of a new Some of the newer members of the | commission by President Hoover. Benate—members of the so-called In its report to the Senate, the Young Guard or Young Turks group— | commission said it also had been re- wre bitter because of Senator Moses’ quested by the House ways and ©Onduct in the case. means committee to inquire into the ; class of labor employed in mining 22 Or — — The offering consists of .gentlemen’s clothes custommzed by Hickey-Freeman—suits and - topcoats for business and sports wear, from | our regular stocks. +Goldheim’s Apparel for .Gentlemen—Established 1875 : : 1409 H STREET ~ ‘ — —— — — —— Associated Press Photo. John D. Rockefeller celebrated his ninety-first birthday at his Pocantico Hills estate near Tarrytown, N. Y. Here is the birth- —* Fess May Be Successor. The New Hampshire senator ad- mitted yesterday that he had urged Mr. Huston to “stick” last spring, just after the lobby committee hearings. He said he did this because he did not like the idea of Senator Blaine, their names. . ——— — ing answered to bay —* * coal in Russia and the wages and rum is preserit. e Record vs: Boston. four, though some holés require more, nage be left absolutely unrestricted. |¢*Clusive right to negotiate treaties. The committee indicated its desire | — misunderstanding | of the Gethsemane Episcopal Church | Butte books officially revealed that age a y be, like the Washington message, that vide al cticall whatever. . every ¢ uring the summer for the/lar golf tournament has been planned. cording to France’s own needs with- Mr. Robinson added, nothing would menanOe . Alle SugEeveed. es SB6 thousands 8 fact of the offer of the chalrman- i5 an impossibility to apprehend A | executive session, But Senator Borah swimming. ; , ” families received nerous money |)" wartime be accepted. ee Meee, ee, een the editor of the Herald. stabulary. ge y resolution or not.” itself what its duties are,” said Sen- pile. the airplane or the fast-moving | riage day of his daughter Edda and new ~ ema credits of just over $45,- Senator = Robinson pleaded for ator Borah. “I don’t like the idea of ) t as the President has.” + einer A ib eg courtesy to a Republican President.| _S¢#tr to call for 1 make respecting Seantor Robinson, of Indiana took igs —** ve © "4 his namesake to task and also Sena- blic session, would it not?” asked from Indiana said, because they are ae Sea acting as negotiators and judges at york. gress, he said. This calls for addi- foreign relations commiittee, objected . tional funds for 4,500 more beds to M. O. Dunning, recently named Re- pe men, = 4 wg —* —* naval strengths, — * — to any suggestion of yielding * the Whose Hives He Upset i takthiand te ies tee Cnt en Publican national committeeman| °° 48°. oF BERR nO SY SOR ee PrOGTEMNS OFEF SO POsI0S SS Se aon tees ots tne eta EP 2 5 fg OO the gang for housebreaking and lar- | *>l¢@ men in hospitals. ; - a 0, July 9.—Jo eTs,|ceny and that when he wase unable orted Mr. Dunning, and Chairman] +114 formerly housed as many as on All as onde. ging of eS oe ee oe tablish a precedent that it will receive é uston, it is said, is ready to move , Swi position in , wrists, but he also was kept hangin her th : F wieneine The government made it/In order to get the papers it does | stands Of bees, using an old horse and |») te. with straps ceowadt hte Because of Infliction confirmed by the national committee, | STOW UP — = = Ae bg of Investors. clear at the London Naval Conference | not seem to me that the Senate ought | wagon. After.the stands were on the — General Brown’s forces, | father or mother has died. Bu ° “They also would ha pe pe om ane® York, July 9 (N-Y.W.NS.)— | which assumed international agree-| This was the first intimation that |from the hives and settled on the ightr stana | Boston, July 9.— Walter H. Har trying to block his confirmation, and —** © case 0 3 up or sit down,” the letter said. i t accepted by all the powers concerned jan inch on the matter of the funde- | upset the wagon, liberating 100,000 of P —* a decree nisi of divorce in Mid- encouraged the movement to oust| Pants have cut into census returns./ Federal authorities investigating his win (oe oe It placed the bees, meee of which settled on| understand over there which should | 2/68¢* Probate Court after he testi- that the Brit- | Senator Bora uarely in the animal. 1,635, compared with 1,871 in 1920, is | Mines, Inc, was officially. brought to — —— — exces- |the Senate’s prestige. Paces ico. Wolters did all he could to relieve| Go. Richards said a preliminary in- | him because he is deat. — Rutland Paper Stands Pat. being checked at the request Of; the attention of State, county and ; er Some Wee. mes —— vestigation. by one of his etter in- They were married in 1918, he said, Rutland, Vt., July 9 (A.P.)—The or both, cause for this country to u had dicated the reports were Que. yg og tne — 9 Ect ng A ge make use of the “escalator clause” in| “Unless I can get the data,” said | the bee stings. Wolters seems to be egy Macys Be Pep asi Ng mént insisting that Earle S. Kihgs- Change Demanded m . ~ . ley, Republican national committee- (Copyright. 1930.) — - city, and District Attorney Crain, rep- by to vote for the treaty or vote ‘No.’” that he is about to enter a veterans yesterday he had been offered the In Police System resenting the State, received from Mr. France Adds to Strength. Senator Satine. of Arkansas, Society Woman Heads Pound. Asked for Boston Fete hospital for lung treatment. temporary chairmanship of the na- : three-page typewritten statement sent t. Senator N Charles M. Kindel, prominent in Arch Golf cant decisions by the naval commis- | Ment. nator Norris got the floor : ene Favored An official White House statement | R S Todav’s Meth pa a Kanceiatiet of tue Cite a sion of the French Senate regarding| and began an explanation of his posi- —— Seas cutie Wietmae Gotiaty, tenary movement is now in full swing B +f Letts C denied that any such offer had been ector ays oGey * — New York, was released to the press future construction of warships by n support of the McKellar reso- 7 | By action of — —— y mp tts roup Washington that there had been no ods of Catching Crimi- Mrs Betty Schwartz Ewald. who|wnnoticed. Besides advising the gov- kansas, interrupted to ask a question |¢City pound. Mrs. Kindel was ap-/| plan of raising $300,000 by public such tender from the President and hour. Welsh. The new position was created | committee reports, one for the deco- Camp Letts, the Y. M. ©. A. camp, Special to The Washington Post. Magistrate Ewald, appeared before | Position taken at the — — Mr. Robinson made a supreme effort | after complaints were made by the|rative and flood lighting of the| U8Ve-*doPted archery golf as a pass~ derstanding on the part of the Rut-|~ St. Paul July 9.—Calling the pres- Assistant istrict Attorney aly today, Conference when 8 — 5 ———— > ° , ” — 1 * land Herald. s an 1 ae) oh Boy Ag commission urges that in this coun- pgs ana and —— be : the decorative lighting of downtown] and the usual par ie about three or “The Herald does not believe that —* Nery 24 "mane cache Further investigation of the Cotter | tTy’s new naval program global ton- information about the treaty. It may | there was any at —— The commission also recommends |if the President thought it harmful 1 * to provide éntértainment practically us coday wonaweling aca A —— The story was printed 45/of Minneapolis, told the League of | 576 investors were victims of the pro- | |, | — rer non ome should be built ac-|% sive the documents to the public, We have onty Set of : ; , given out by Mr. Kingsley and the / protestant Women recently that “it | Motion to the tune of $350,000. a tre Ha) Senate resolution call upon the Presi- of visitors who will be at-| Almost the only sport which is not ship or other similar post has been | criminals today.” Duce Pays Needy Parents. our restriction as to size or number| S00 — Sedtamtet ind’ caniiseaie dent to send the information in closed losing devotees to the new game is diecuneed. with others as well as with|; Dr. Fenn eavecated o Gtate com-|.. Semis, Jule neady | 0O* Ot 20 Eee oe ee BL Senator Robinson said, “You won't | *8#!n objected. nie “anbenal lice ‘system came| gifts from Mussolini because chil- Coincidentally, the gfovernment get the papers whether you adopt any “The Senate must determine for F E 9 L into * long betere the automo- | dren were born to them on the mar- meee. SOUS | Sy Se Pe ee ar ast's argest 000,000 negotiating. We have a sense of pub- ) so because of lack of equipment. The | Chamber of Commerce which declares After hours of uncertainty and con-|rop, however, was snatched back by /|ton, but omitting a paragraph ul tion was tantamount to being at that Portland-has less night life than | flicting reports, the Bérlin headquar- |the waves at the moment of rescue. gave the quoted statement a different without weapong. We shall now | any other city on the Pacific Coast. ters of the airline today pieced the The captain of the Dutch motor | meaning. -to engage in friendly rivairy| The letter fr6m W. D. B. Dodson, | story together from radio and other | schooner Spes said a crewman in a| “When the Secretary of State sends h Our brother astronomers in all | general manager, declared that the | messages from torpedo boats and thé | lifeboat reached her with a boat hook | that kind of information to a ¢om-) of the world. thea complained of the fact that|réscue ship Maja, a. Danish craft, vatory had been opened. and grappled the girdle of her life |mittee of Congress, how much cre- theatergoers and others do not have| which picked up the pilet. mechanic | belt. When he tried to pull her dence can we give to his word? ~~ D-foot smokestack atop the jail | time after the show to drop in for|and one passenger of the German | aboard the girdle broke and the last lleville, 111. was torn dov& to at ‘ a late dimner and dance before the | plane D-864, forced down in a storm | the sailor saw was her pleading, up- Borah for Open Action. permit rescue of a pet monkey wi 2 oclock curfew on dances sounds | yesterday. ./ | turned face as she was swept away “We've got the word of the Secrée- i climbed to the top. and they must go home. The big flying boat rode the sea.}on the crest of a tremendous wate. tary of State that we haw ell the 4 \

Page 3

THE WASHINGTON Post: "THURSDAY. JULY 10,. 1930, — — — — — — — — —— — —— — — — — — — — — DVRGCMD IIVE Despite Reputed High Qual- ity of Product, Farmers. .| Fail to Profit. FURTHER DROP FEARED Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., July 9.—A crop of wheat, declared by millers to be the highest in quality raised in the Shenandoah Valley grain belt during the past 25 years, is now being mar- keted at the lowest price of the past three. decades as a result of the world-wide collapse of grain prices. “We bought a 18,000-bushel crop one valley farmer the other said Frank Liskey, “and in cieani it only three two-bushel sacks of screenings were taken from it. We have received some wheat which is so clean that it is ready for the mill without being cleaned. The = are plump and large. The un- , fortunate part of this splendid wheat crop is that farmers are receiving for it the lowest price in’ the past three decades.. I have been offered mo wheat than I can-handle at 83 ce a bushel. “Mur elevators are filled with — and yet\ farmers continue to br their-wheat to market. If this keeps up, trading channels will be choked, — I do not know where the price will Early marketing of. wheat by valley farmers is unusual. Normally, more than 50 per cent of the wheat crop of this section is carried into the late winter and early spring. But this. year farmers have experienced stage fright over prices, and are mar- keting their wheat as fast as they can thresh it, —— a further crash in quota Valley ers declare wheat prices at between 80 and 90 cents. a bushel mean @ los sto them, Large wheat raisers like former State Senator George B. Keézell assert that wheat can not be produced on the valley farms for les sthan $1 a bushel. “There has been no reduction in the cost of production of wheat,” said Senator Keezell. “Binder twine costs just as much: Labor costs are the same. At present prices, it means valley farmers will get nothing for their own labor or interest on their investment, so far ag their present wheat crop is concerned.” The Only ray of hope to many farm-’ ers is increased yield ber acre. Many farmers are reporting 80 bushels to the acre, against a normal yield of 20 bushels. Some farmers say this in- creased yield. may offset the decreased rices, but on the whole it is be- leved that it will mean merely “the swapping of dolars from one hand to the other.” Epworth League Marks Fortieth Anniversary Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg,. Va., July 9.—The birthday, banquet in celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the found- ing of the Epworth League climaxed the. Sy ny for the first half of the week of the Baltimore conference, Ep-+ worth League assembly, at Massanetta | Spring Bible conference. More than 350 young people from Maryland, District of Golumbia,and western Virginia are spending «the week at Massanetta in Bible studies and recreation at the six th an- rual assembly. A new feature this year is the Hi-League assembly for age 3 unger boys and girls, which is be- ng operated in connection with the senior branch, DIED GER—On Tuesday. July 8, 1930, at her residence, 713. Nineteenth pects vote widow of Oscar — peraer and mother of Martin services at Gawler’s chapel, ivan avenue northwest, July 10.. at 2:30 p. m —J —8— t Hill a ae 4 * BUCKINGHAM—On Tread * 1930, at her home, 18 Hesket au Cc evy ase. Md., ELIZAB —— wife of gar Bervice * be announced DICK—On. ofa July 9, 1930, ROSE, fe A arry Dick, aged Puneral from dg oy chapel of meres rd Bansanst ky, * —— —5 —— on ursday, Tain 10, at BOXWELL—O n tuesde . July 1830, at Sibley Hospital, of Fred Boxw — wite ‘Puneral from boo late residence, 511 G street — * on Thursday. July Relatives ‘and trianas 5 termént at Glenwood Cem~ —— 9. *22 * Bucking- later. No Funeral y 11, at 10: ey rte rm a Be Wogg FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | ESTABLISHED 1870. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0647. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS DIRECTOR CREMATORIUM NW NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. 8. ZURHORST i L 30 he incoin, 0372. fs 58 — SAFFELL pct.) 5th s st. nw. Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s s Sons Co. BEVENTE 8 J —* 473. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1000.: JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700, V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither on s cospens. of nor connected pall the iginal W R: Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W. pormery 540 F st mw? Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 9th st. Stn st. nw. 4. Wm. H H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. Why Pay for Everything? Chambers will give the whole and all, and ® very good STEEL VAULTS. Best that money can $85 All Prices inciude BD Sincere 21 13 ~ funeral, cars . _casket for.. $100 Up _ buy are only...... SIGNS. 900 14TH NW Py REA eg the Army Air Corps, received the ‘Soldier's Medal; Corps Reserve; anit Capt. tinguished a Flying ‘OF ey C..McKinley, of, St. Louis, SS AMEN — — ae ie & — Me * Byrd ‘A ‘expedition. receive ——— of War Patrick J. Hurley (right)... “Lett to *5 Master Sergt. Benjamin Roth, of Brooklyn, N. Y., now serving in Lieut. Dean Cull Smith, of Cove, Oreg., Air Air Corps Reserve, received the. Dis- s. Maj. Gen. a. E. Fechet, chief of the Army Air Corpe, is at extreme’ right. ORANGE HORSE SHOW WILL OPEN JULY 29 33 Events Bid Fair to Set New Records for Attendance and Entry List. FOUR RACES SCHEDULED Special to The Washington Post. Orange, Va., July 9.——The thirty- first annual show of the Orange Horse. Show and Racing Association, sched- uled for July 23 and 24, has attracted the attention of leading exhibitors in this and adjoining States. H. C. War- ren, secretary, with whom entries close next Friday, has already re- ceived requests for stall reservations from owners of the®leading ‘strings on the Virginia and Eastern circuits this season. Horsemen who have Visited the shows in Virginia this season are unanimous in asserting that. the wealth of high-class material béing ad this year surpasses in quality erformance any talent that has Beek: ncovered~since the World War. The exhibition to be presented here this year gives promise’ of establish- |. ing. new marks. in; attendance and number of entries. Thirty-seven show ring classés and four races, all of the latter - cross- country, are on the prognam for the two days. There are nine hunter im- provement classes, six events for ponies, four for saddle horses and six- teen for hunhters and jumpers. A hunter trial, with horses required to carry 160 pounds over a fair hunting country,’ is included in the events for hunters. Mrs. T.. H. Somerville, the former Marion du Pont, president of the association, won the event. with her champion .hunter, Phenolax, in 1929, and will send the handsome chestnut Back to defend his laurels this year. Other feature events in the divi- sion for hunters and jumpers are the corinthian, horses’ to be. shown over the outside course; hunt teams, lightweight hunters, middle and heavyweight hunters, ladies’ hunters, pairs of hunters, 3-year-old hunters, hunters 4 years old and under and the old guard class, the latter open to riders, either to have been mem- bers prior to 1906 or: an organized hunt, or,.if invited to have ridden to hounds prior to that year. The cup in the old guard class is offered RY. E. B. Sydnor, of Richmond, Judges announced for the show are Dr. Francis Powell, Morris Dixon and Col. S. C. Reynolds, of’ the Govern- BF one Remount Station ,at Front Officials of the show‘are Mrs. T. H. Somerville, president; C. Warren, secretary, and Manly W. ager. Martinsburg Woman. Dies. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 9 (pes body of Mrs. Bald- Roe was . Y. daughter ° of the. ine. ‘ia Catharine — daughters and one 4.10305 at —— nd — 1708 * eet 10, at 2 » ment F Arlington Hideto Ce n Wed her res — erect nos hese lda Puneral “from northwest, on 12 n — 3* rter, man- }|- ‘Baldwin inchestér;. |. Surviving ore — Oe a = Martinsburg Realty Mant. Again Accused ‘Special *8 * Washington Fost. “ba Va., July 9-—Ray iB ] Tea estate Man, Was barney, ‘ool ey charge, and today on a second Jar- gave $500 bond for his appearance July 15. The -second eharge was made by Martin L. Lewis, farmer, who. said: Barney failed to carry out an agreement for payment on property — * Lewis gave him | money. the guarantee that the titie was clear, Hopper paying Barney $700. as an initial peyment. Later Ho dis- covered there: was a heavy lien against the property. Barney waived a pre- liminary hearing when the case was called. and elected: to go — to the grand jury. New Forest-Fire ‘District Created Potomac Division Fo. An- nounced for 3 Counties - in West Virginia: Special to The Washington Post. ‘Mertinsburg; W. Va., July 9.—A new forest fire protection district, desig- “nated as the.“Potémac Distfict,” and consisting: of Morgan, : Berkeley and Jefferson Counties, constituting ‘the eastefri ‘Panhandle, has been estab- lished by the State Game, Fish and Forestry Commission. The. new dis- trict was taken from the old Potomac district, which in the future will be known as the “South Branch Dis- trict” and will consist of Mineral, Hampshire, Grant, Hardy and Pendle- ton Counties. Appointment of a dis- trict forester for the new Potomac district was deferred. G. C. Hampton, present. Potomac’ district forester, will be in‘charge of the South Branch dis- trict. C. L. Topping, Charleston, former fire marshal, was named chief fire warden by. the’ commission. He will act as assitant to H. 8. Newins, chief forester and director of forest fire work; G. Andrew Northcott, Hunt- ‘ington, ‘newly appointed member of the commission, met for the first time at the session with the other mem- bers, Chairman Vernon E. Johnson, Berkeley. Springs, and Edward Cooper, Bramwell. The -.commission - desig- nated. Chairman Johnson to take charge of the fish and forestry work and Cooper and Northcott will direct game work and game distribution, - Decision Is Ready In Cedar Rust Case Power of West Virginia to “Cut Down Diseased Trees Is Issue. || Special ‘to The. Washington. Post. "Va... ~meens of enjoining the and, after a considerable time right of the State was: aired cuit Court at Charles Town, ting almost’ $300, aberland Soon. : =| ees to Ask Bids | on Proposed Structure in Ten Days. | Special to The Washington Post. 'Md., July 9.—It is ex- that work on the new post- : WARRENTON PON “SHOW DRAWS. WELL Entries of-Charlotte, Smith, ,Sydnors. and: Edith Nesbitt Figure. SUNSET CUP AWARDED Special * The Washington Post. Warrenton, Va., July 9.—The: elev- enth anmudl Warrenton pony show —— today with--a fair morning which was swelled to good pro- portions in the afternoon. Burksie, (Charlotte Smith’s -pony, swept all before her in. the early morning classes, taking down three blues.. Henry Ferneyhough’s Trixie took the~ blue in the ponies in harness class: Benton Stable’s Golden Grail was the judges choice in a class competing class. The jumping was particularly ‘| good in this.event. Plorence and Eugene Sydnor’s en- ‘tries did well, theif Lady Fairfax taking the blue in the pony class and their Trixie getting the blue in the email class. Woodford, from the same stable, took two yel- lows. The Stunset Challenge Cup, pre- sented, by J. Temple Gwathmey, a much.sought after trophy, went to Anthony ahd ‘George Rives’ chestnut mare; Mistress Anne, after spirited competition. Lady Fairfax. placed second in this cup contest, which must be won three times by the same exhibitor to become personal property. ; Blue to Miss Nesbit. To Miss Edith Nesbit went the blue in the local hunter class with her Squiffy and Blickles; U Win second. Virginia Winmill took the biue in the ponies in harneas class for small ponies with her High Fly.. The well known Cathode Ray, the property of Miss. Elizabeth Nesbit, ‘was given the blue by the judges in a big class of good horsés in the ladies’ hunter class. ‘Miss Edith Nesbit took a nasty tum- ble and. was much shaken. up in this class when her John Doodle Bug rapped badly and almost went down. Snow. Flake, owned by Robert P. R. Blickle and ridden by John L. R. Gaines took first in the Warrenton junior hunt. The pony handicap class was the most closely contested class of the show. The judges were compelled to call back the ponies and riders time and again for jump off before they finally pinned the blue on Robert Palmer’s little bay gelding, Diplomat. The closing évents of the show ran somewhat behind schedule from this event on, due to the unusual amount vi — necessary to pick the winner Beautiful weather prevailed th out. The turf was in good —— dry, but a little hard. The jumping ‘was clean and of high order and the show was well above the — —— — — ie Seah se “ond, —— bird, * — — — — pe. ——— ule, ones — — Syu- An sed and * _H. 0 ie, * ory —* tress ’ 7 =o Sie, nore Cup. prese First prize, ¢ sup —Pivst. Mls and’ — ord, * ie Sy pss ond Watt ty: Louise 4 Buses Me nird. imbie, ies’ Tare (to. be *tidden by ‘ladie hun cos pokes, Sith — he a nate a cL ManOutes: Petersburg! Va.,. July 9 (Special).— On account of ill health, William C. Scott, secretary of the boys’ work at the Petersburg Young Men's Christian Association for the past eight years years, has resigned both positions. and general secretary for the last four = Weeks succeeds him; J in the handicap | || MEXANDA COUNCIL | \ACCEPTS: POWER BID Virginia Public Service Co. to Supply Electricity for 30 Years. CLUB HEARS HOLLENGA THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 907 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 623. The city council yesterday afternoon held a lengthy session considering the bids of the Virginia Public Service Co. and another company represented by R. W. Herfurth for the. privilege of furnishing Alexandria with electric light and power for a period of 30 years from date, and after reading both bids and studying the light franchise, the proposition presented by the Virginia Public Service Co. was accepted and the franchise ordinance passed. Several applications. for gasoline service stations were slated to be pre- sented, and R. F. Dewnham appeared in the interest of an appeal recently presented by him for a service station at King street and Russell road, in a point of land owned by Mr. Down- ham, and directly across the roadway from the grounds of the George Washington National Masonic Me- morial Temple. No action was taken after hearing Mr. Downham, as Coun- cilman Timberman had at a former meeting of council- offered a resolu- tion that the city manager and city engineer confer with the abutting property owners, memorial association and interested parties, with a view to cooperating with the city in purchas- ing this land for a public park, and this committee has not submitted a report as yet, Dan 8. Hollenga, business manager of the Chamber of Commerce, was the speaker at the meeting on Tues- day night of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club, which was presided over by Mrs. Mary W. Troth, the president, who introduced the speaker. Mr. Hollenga gave a talk that held the interest oMhis hearers, giving his idea of the manner in which all could work for the good of Alexandria and the cooperation of all civic ang other organizations for the common im- provement of the city. He spoke of the general comment of “poor busi- ness,”’ and said that business is not poor, but the general tendency of the American people “is. toward extrava- gance, which will have to be curbed to arrive at @ normal] status. Mrs. Anna B. Woodward, a former club member who had resigned sev- eral years ago, applied for member- ship and was accepted, as was also a new member, Mrs. Mary Lee Bayol. The former is principal of Lee School and latter an employe of the Virginia Public Service Co. Mrs. L. W. Cannon, of Durham, N. C., and Mrs. Van Maldegham, of Alex« andria, were visitors, the guests of Mrs. Louise Witter; and Mrs. Grimm and .Miss. Johnson, now of Washing- ton, D: C., but recently residing in Joplin, Mo., and members of the Business and Professional Women’s Club of that city, visited the local club with letters of introduction from their home organization. Vocal selections were given by Mrs. Margaret F. Bailey. with Mrs. D. C. Book at the piano. Mrs. Helen V. Reed ‘was appointed chairman to ar- range for the annual August picnic meeting, and communicate 'with Mrs. John M. Reed regarding an invitation | to hold the meeting at her summer home at Wellington. Mrs. Rathbone Smith gave the legislative report for the club, onthe passage of the'Cabell bill, giving citizenship rights to American . women. -who- have married foreigners. Mrs. Troth presented the report from the recent State beard meeting held in Petersburg. Seminole Tribe, No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men, will hold a joint installation of chiefs tonight at 8 o'clock, when the officers to be in- stalled are: Frank” Travers, prophet; William DeSilva, sachem; George Dixon, senior sagamore; Frank Smith, junior sagamore; B. H. Cook, collec- tor of wampum; L. D. Sullivan, keeper of .wampum, and Norman Roberts, chief of records. Tribes will be present from Herndon, Fredericksburg and Alexandria. The installation service will be in charge of the new deputy great sachem of district No. 1, W. W. McClincy, of Seneca Tribe of Herndon. The third public band concert of the Citizens’ Band will be given to- morrow night at 8 o’clock on Wind- mill Hill, in the 500 block South Lee street. The band will be under the direction of Prof. Otto Siebeneichen. Mrs. Virginie ‘Ethel Clem, wife of Walter A. Clem, died yesterday at her home, 19 West Linden street. funeral will be held at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning from the home, con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. D. L. Snyder, pastor of the Methodist Saget My? Church ie , Boral will be at Woodstock, Guard “W. H. “Miller yesterday es- corted Clay T. Brittle, former cashier of the Bank of Del Ray, to the peni- tentiary at Richmond to serve a term for larceny of. $61,43C.17 from the bank. Brittle pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six years in prison, but wil] be allowed time off for good be- havior, Bruce L. Stanbaugh, of an O street address, Washington, and E. J. Henry, of a D st , the game city, were trea at the Alexandria Hos- pitel yesterday for slight injuries re- ceived. when the automobile driven by the first-named was in collision with one driven by E. — Nevitt, of Newington, Va. The body of Arthur Hicks, who was murdered in Norfolk on Sunday , Is to be brought to this city _@nd funeral arrangements made, Hicks, it is alleged, was struck over the head with a broomstick weilded by. Henry Borden, .and then pushed into the Elizabeth River to drown. ‘MOTOR TRUCK ~~ REPAIRS Cabs—Bodies—Tires PAINTING REPAIRING a0 MAY ASK WRITS IN PRINCE GEORGES - Prisoner Out on Point of Technicality. DECISION IN BALTIMORE Possibility that approximately 30 prisoners now serving terms in the Maryland House of Correction may obtain their freedom through writs of habeas corpus loomed yesterday as the result of the action of Judge Walter I. Dawkins, of Baltimore, in releasing Fred H. Stroebel on such a writ. The Baltimore judge released Stroe- bel after attorneys for the latter had raised the point that the signing of commitments by the clerk of the Prince Georges County Police Court is in contradiction to the State con- stitution, which requires that com- mitting magistrates, other than in a court of record, must sign their own commitments. Judge Dawkins held that the Prince Georges County Court is not a court of record and that, therefore, Judge J. Chew Sheriff and not Clerk Thomas R. Henault should sign commitments. Prince Georges County officials took issue with the judge on his ruling, however, pointing out that the law creating the police court gives the power to sign commitments to the clerk of the police court. Officials are anxious to find out whether or not Judge Dawkins had been made cognizant of the county police court law before passing his decision. If the judge’s action is to be taken as a precedent for future actions, it is probable that attorneys for all of the persons now eerving sentences in the House of Correction as the result of trials in the county police court will be released on similar writs. Stroebel was sentenced to serve six months in the House of Correction in default of a fine of $250 levied in a liquor law violation case. He was arrested April 1 at Bowie Race Track when a quantity of alleged liquor was said by police to have been found in his car. He is married, has four children and lives in Baltimore. He is 38 years old. Mrs. Marie Elliott, of Beltsville, was adjudged guilty of assault and bat- tery yesterday in Hyattsville branch of Prince Georges County Police Court and fined 610, the sentence be- ing suspended. A charge of larceny of a dog was dismissed. Mrs. Elliott is alleged to have struck ‘Thomas Reihm, of Beltaville, who was custodian of a lot of 150 chickens which had been taken under a writ of distrgint for nonpayment of rent when she went to the home of Reihm to replevin the chikens in company with County Policeman Claude Reese and Deputy Sheriff Ralph Brown. The larceny charge resulted from the find- ing of a puppy belonging to Mr. Reihm at. the woman’s home. Shé tojd the judge the dog followed her home. Fines and forfeitures at the police court. totaled approximately 81,100 and court lasted until 6:30 o’clock in the evening. Most of the cases were minor violations. Thomas Garrison, former deputy sheriff and head of a private detec- tive agency in Washington, has filed as a candidate for sheriff of Prince Georges County, Samuel A. ‘Wyvill, clerk to the supervisors of election, announced yesterday. He is the sec- ond to file for this office on the Re- publican ticket, Bernard Beall, of Browns Station, having filed last week. former sheriff. Man Facing Life Term In Killing Takes Bride Beckley, W. Va., July 9 (A.P.).— Pacing life imprisonment for the kill- ing of a man near here, Kent Flem- As. 25, of Beckley, was a bridegroom today. Fleming married Miss Jane. Louise Brown, 25, of Evansville, Ind., yester- day shortly after he was returned to the county jail to await a heartng on a motion to set aside the verdict re- turned at his trial. He was convicted of first degree murder for the killing of Benjamin Moss. The jury recom- mended mercy. Orange County Board Will Assess Property Special to The Washington Post. Orange, Va., July 9.—The Orange County Board of Equalization, re- cently appointed by Judge Alex T. Browning, has organized to fix all property assessments in the county The office of land assessor has been abolished and the entire responsibil- ity of determining assessments rests upon the equalization board. Figures set by the equalization board are fina! circuit court, where the judge may 4 change assessments. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 1 er a Most warehouses look alike from the outside. The difference . that makes such a dif- ference is on the in- side. An inspection of our storage facilities and methods of , han- dling your effects will convince you! | Call Metropolitan 1843 fer an Estimate + 418 10th Street + J — Habeas Corpus Action Gets Mr. Beall is the brother of a except where appeal is made to the | — — Ee _ creas OL —— — JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. In Our Removal Sale Imported Costume Jewelry It is a Garfinckel custom to travel far and wide for the fine pieces one sees in our Costume Jewelry Department Great reductions now on original Gar- finckel designs and reproductions made in France . . ..« beautiful imitations .. . real stones . . . necklaces, brooches, pins, bracelets, rings, earrings.. ... many charming sets. No approvals, all sales final. F STREET’ CoRNER oF 13 FOR YOUR VACATION YOU’LL NEED A DEPENDABLE WRIST WATCH One of the Smart, New ELGINS And, .of course, there are scores of other Elgins, Hamiltons, Bulovas, etc., here for men and women. I. Harris & Go- F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN : D Ih i i l J Announcing Our SUMMER CLEARANCE on Finest Quality Men’s Furnishings Clothing, Hats and Shoes An exceptional Opportunity for our patrons who know what Saltz Brothers Qualities are. Every item is from our regular stock . . . giving assurance of quality and correctness and values that are destined to enlarge our fast growing following. SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street Northwest The New Linoleum Patterns are cleverly smart You ought to see them. The embossed inlaids in flagstone and other patterns are unusually dis- tinctive. Armstrong’s A Grade | Embossed Inlaid Lin- oleum, Straight Line Inlaid Linoleum. Arme- strong’s A grade, per sq. yd. .......83.00 De Luxe Marble In- laid Linoleum, B grade, sq. yd. .$2.50 D Straight Line In- laid Armstrong's Lin- oleum, sq. yd.. .$2.15.- Closed Saturdays — in July and — sq. yd. .83.00 - EE AIEEE — — —— — I — ——— — ⸗ LA — — — — — — EAL — —— — a A —— —— — — — —

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Siu o'r 2s ¢ ~~ — —““ ermoz was deeply ) postal air line and commercial serv- ENDS OCEAN FLIGHT French Pilot Comés Down in Sea and Is Saved by Steamer. STARTED FROM BRAZIL Dakar, Senezal, July 9 (A.P.).—An il leak spéiled what promised to be a brilliant round-trip commercial and postal flight between France and South America soon after 10 o’clock this morning. J — The gallant effort of the French y —— Pilot, Jean Mermoz, to cover the route * ALOE BOLE th ways and thus demonstrate the Associated Press Photo. feasibility of regular postal and com- JEAN MERMOZ. Soe = WME DED AS HM pap MIDDLE WEST @nd Buenos Aires came to through a silic#:t accident to the plane’s oil pipes when the seaplane was within 650 miles of Dakar and Mitchell, S. Dak., Reports Top Temperature of 108 Degrees. over 1,000 miles out of Natal, Brazil. The plane came down on the sea in perfect fashion and the patrol boat Phocee, which had been notified of the difficulty, was already there to take aboard the crew and the 600 pounds of mail. Those with Mermoz were Leopold Gimme, radio operator, and Jean d’Abry, navigator, both of whom had accompanieqd Mermoz on his flight from Africa to South America last May. Had Sufficient Fuel. disappointed at the ending of the flight, for which he fad made so much preparation. for | 97 REGISTERED AT KIOSK had discovered the leak a o'clock this morning when about twelve hours out of Natal, Dut it did Chicago, July 9 (AP.).—Summer Rte R p Pigg Fanny — heat cooked the Middle West today “pected to arrive between 5 and 6) as the temperature soared toward new o'clock, Dakar prepared with the/high figures. Nine deaths in two days greatest enthusiasm for a rousing re+| ,., reported. Some time later the plane came| Many were the cities sweltering down and the Phocee picked up the around 100 degrees, Mitchell, 8. Dak., crew at 7 degrees north latitude and | neading the list as the hottest city at 24 west longitude. When he came 108. Sioux Falls, Des Moines, Lincoln teach Dakar easily and the whole| 4nd Sioux City each reported 100 and crew had been in the highest spirits! experienced their hottest day of the as they approached the African side ar. ‘ “@f the Atlantic and the success of Chicago, where a gentle lake breeze stirred, was enjoying milder weather with the thermometer hanging around 84. Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minne- . They were not more disappointed] apolis each boasted of 8D), while , i Omaha had 97. than Dakar, where delight at the Texhs and. Gklaheiha Wele suifer. prospective success of the round air ing less than States to the north. trip was general. The disappoint-/ The same situatoin prevailed in the meht was somewhat mitigated by the | Rocky go tage on Me tap oe. er near the Canadian border in Mon- fatt that despite the oil leak regular tana than ot Phoshix, Aric. Predicted showers Mail Possibility Preved. . ice between France, Africa and South America appeared assured. In order to lose as little time possibie in the dispatch of the air mail, the Phocee decided to turn the storms gave promise as | Colorado, Wyoming, Mexico, Utah and Arizona. and thunder- of relief for Montana, New The hot, dry spell prevailing in the pouches over to a second faster boat | Mountain region for three weeks has that also was patroling the airmen’s route. The fliers will get a cordial recep- . tion when they arrive here that will perhaps comfort them somewhat for * disappointment at being obliged to ‘come down at sea. Dakar has taken created a fire hazard in national for- ests, and emergency regulations have been placed in force on campers. In some districts persons are not allowed to leave. the main roads in forest territory. Atlanta, July 9 (A.P.).—Pail Briggs, Mermoz and his co nio t a Negro, died here today from heat heart and 3⸗ —* — 23 prostration and his death brought to in the new enterprise which links the name of their city with that of Sowth America as the first stage on this side of the Atlantic for the rapid dispatch of South American mail. — two the lanta from the heat wave the South in its grip. number of fatalities in At- that has Mrs. Waite Keck, of Bowling Green, Pla., died here yesterday following & » THE — Police Court Wins In Liquor Decision Adkins Decides Judge May Send First Offender possession charge Was ay by Justice Jesse C. Adkins, tn District Supreme Court, in conrection with habdeaus corpus ate instituted by Lawrence a, A ys James A. O'Shea and John H. rnett, representing Dodd, contended thet as the only penalty for a first offense charge of posses- sion was a fine, the Police Court could not imprison the accused if the fine were mot paid. Agsistant United States Attorney William A. Gallagher, however, coun- tered with the claim that imprison- ment was merely a means of enforc- ine the fine, and was not a part of th of all per- sons convicted of fitst offense posses- wuld go free by merely refusing to pay their fines. Dodd, who is at liberty on bond, is expected to carry the case to the Court of Appeais. —— — * —* eon —* * Says a ene, x" 0 RAE * * — ite. PEG RRs 8 eo, ee Sergeant Cleared. | : In Two Complaints Police Trial Board Finds Swain Not Guilty of Com plaints. Charged with unjustifiable arrest and with conduct unbecoming an officer, Sergt. JohnH H. B. Swain, of the Blevehth Precinct, was cleared bn béth counts by the Police Trial Board yesterday. Theodore Roosevelt Taylor, color- ed, of 631 Harvard streét southeast, who claimed to be a close friend of Representative Oscar DePriest, was complainant &gainst Swain, alleging that the policeman had addressed him offensively end arrested him without justification. Court records show that Taylor, arrested by Swain after an accident On charges of reckless driving and failing to exhibit his operater’s per- mit, wes fined on ne’ latter charrge, thus nullifying Taylor's as- sertion of false arrest. Taylor failed to prove his charge that Swain had addressed or treated Alm in other then a courteous manner, and the Trial Board dismissed the case. “Coming events cast their shadows before” PR A Seay CORED NY SILT PAGO a Ve YN AEN! I MELE DMD BBS Sateen — WER sat av ST —— — — — — — ba Ae t ia a * - ee. pend a * — Se rag “im WEBS “sg ote »~ * — eco 7 Sy —— Mos ‘ * a a P —* J Q ” 3 “oe ce . * * eo ny - 5* > a, ’ a& ⁊ We te - Se CETL BRON Taare Fe mrs te Pe aN alee Y oeP Ge ee —— J > Plaintiff Assists ~— 13 Years Ago Today|| Defendant's Case President Wilson issuéd a pror- lamation ord@ering all National Guard troops to be Grafted into the Regular Army on August 5. Emma Goldman ahd Berkmah were séntenheed to two years in prisoh and $16,000 fine for conspiracy against the selective Six peteons were kille@ and 31 injured in & mysterious explosion at the Maré Islan@ Navy Varad in t Miami, Pia., July 8 (A.P.) The sea plané Miami, sala to B the largest air linér in s¢heduléd service th the world, left hunt Havana today on its 7 * maiden it, It will be ted by , outrau astantliy ms 7 Pep rat er oe the Néw York, Rid & os Aires : — — — 3 Ames ite VOUS In Ac! aries H. PAillips aa cth #t, PRI Ling bétweeh Mimi Aha thé Cuban qual Bit : _% ee BOG mon secessor Charis _— car . ; : : : , heart attack, ‘vhich doctors said was caused by the heat. — — ⸗ Real Estate Operator Washingtonians yesterday noted Loses Extradition Plea| that the temperature steadily rose from 76 degrees at 2 a. m. to 80 dé- grees at 10 a. m., while the kiosk on Pennsylvania avenue registered 97 at 4 p. m. Albany, N. Y., July 9 (N.Y.W.NS.). Herman Goodstein, millionaire real estate operator of Forest Hillis, Long Island, today lost his fight against approval of the application of Penn- syivania for his extradition to. answer a charge of involuntary homicide. : Gov. Roosevelt announced that the — —— man who is wanted for prosecution New York, July 9 (A.P.)— ok "It’s to Your Throat Protection—against irrita *In his famous book entitled “Foods For the Fat,” Dr. Yorke:Davies gives this advice: “ the patient persists in eating between meals.” We do not represent that smoking cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding Oe ae LEE RES Man Tarred, Feathered, * Syrian Religious Group To Hold Annual Outing The St. George Society and_ ladies’ auxiliary, the Myrrah Bearing Society, both Syrian religious organizations, will hold their annual outing today at Seaside Park. The Rev. Job Saloom, priest of the Syrian Orthodox Church in Washing- ton, amd George Aed, sident of the St. George Society, will be in charge of the outing. ~ tS gies “ _4Senator and His Bride ju 5 7 4} QOn-Retarn: to Capital Chita, fig 9° AP.) .—Even ton OU Senator Reed ; ‘Was On the Mrs. Smoot i Of e London the 5e8- — — — — — Queen Marie Leaves Bucharest. Bucharegt, Roumania, July 9 (AP.). Queen Marie, with Princess Deana, today left for the summer palace at : * ——— Sinaia where they will visit with _ PWiite House during the Queen Helen and the grand voivode Geteonm of the Senate. of Alba Julia, Michael. King Carol | we fhe would vote against the and Prince Nicholas accOmpaniéd oe — as hé Gid not be them to the st&tion. for details to be| “I believe we can rely TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday e¢vehing, over N. networks. hes If you are so unfortunate to lose ‘¢ jyeaéement in the | something. phone a ‘Lost’ ed to The | - : | Post. Just cab National 4205, « oa . you ‘ . iss

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\ ‘ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY; JULY 10, _ 1930. e a ey es an U5. MYT [. PRESIDES AT CONONIZATIONS | oo Se oo — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — a a ee — ee — — — — — — — — — — — — — VANWUTELLI. DEAN ee ene 1S. WORKERS: FACE' — — — — — — — — — — — 4 / Jupiter to Mars Line NEVILLE AT FUNERAL Light Cruiser Is Dispatched to Service for Marine - Corps Commandant. BURIAL IN ARLINGTON Naval rites will accompany the burial tomorrow of Maj. Gen. Wen- dell C. Neville, commandant of the Marine Corps, who died Tuesday at the home_of his daughter, Mrs. John P. W. West, at Edgewater Beach, Md. A short service will be held at 12:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the Marine Barracks, the commandant’s late home; but only the family and relatives will be present. The Rev. Sydney K. Evans, chief of the Naval Chaplain Corps, will officiate. Brig. Gen, John T. Myers, Marine Corps headquarters, will be in charge of the burial in Arlington Cemetery at 2 o'clock. The light cruiser Rich-* mond will arrive at the Washington Navy Yard during the morning and will be docked duriz the service. Honorary. pallbearers at the inter- va ptm Ae the follc.;ing: e Acting Secret of the Navy, Ernest Lee Jebncke: te lace, U. 8. M. C.; William T. Saunders, 6406 Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, U. S. M. C.: Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, U. 8. A. ‘The Marine Band concert scheduled for tonight in the Sylvan Theater has been canceled out of respect for the late commandant. Brig. Gen. Ben H. Fuller has been — temporarily at the head of the arine Corps. Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, now in command at Quantico, Va., is in line. to succeed Gen. Neville as senior ranking officer. The second on the list is Maj. Gen. Logan Feland, in command of the Pacific Depart- ment at San Francisco. The ranking Officer usually succeeds to the post. Mrs. Emily Hyde Dies at Age of 78 Funeral Services Will Be Held Tomorrow Morning for Capital Woman. Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Hyde, who died at her home, 1760 Eu- cHd street, yesterday will be held to- morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock. She will be buried privately. .Mts. Hyde, who was 78, was active int various charitable and improve- ment-associations. She was a charter member of the Starmont Auxiliary, which provides a camp for tubercular cases in nearby Maryland, and a char- ter member of the Columbia Heights Art Club. She had been active in Y. W. C. A. work and was also a mem- ber of the board of the Aid Associa- tion for the Blind. She had been af- filiated for 25 years with the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Mrs. Hyde is survived by five chil- dren—the Misses Edith and Elizabeth nye. of Washington: Mrs, R, E. Lee, of Douglaston, Long Island; Edward Hyde, of Vermont, and J. Hyde, of Seattle. Col. Oliver Hershman, - Publisher, Dies at 71 Pittsburgh, July 9.—Col. Oliver 58. Hershman, 71,. former Pittsburgh newspaper publisher, died at his home here today after a three-weeks illness. He published the Chronicle Telegraph until 1900, when he bought the press. In 1923 he disposed of the latter paper. His military title came through appointment as aid de camp to Gov. E. 8. Stuart in 1907. In addition to membership in a mumber of Pittsburgh cluSs, he was affiliated with the Del Mar Club at Santa Monica, Calif... and the Deal Golf Club of Deal, N. J. His widow and three children survive. The children are Mrs. Madison J. Keeney, of Los Angeles, and Harold B. and Elda Belle Hershman, both of Pitts- burgh. Lawrence Bishop of Cuernavaca, Once an Exile, Dies Mexico City. July 9 .(A.P.):—Mgr. Francesco Uranga y Saenz, Bishop of Cuernavaca, died today, Mgr. Uranga. y, Saenz was apppint- ed Bishop of Cuernavaca in May, 1922. He was among the foremost church- men who went into exile during the religious difficulties in Mexico in 1927. In June, 1929, the bishop ar- rived back at Mexico City, being the first high ranking Catholic prelate to return to Mexico. after the possibility of a solution of the religious contro- versy became known. JULIUS LANSBURGH FUNERAL Burial Will be in Abbey Mausoleum This Morning. Funeral services for Julius Lans- burgh, retired Washington . merchant who died Monday, will be held at 10:80 o’clock this morning at the resi- dence, the Woodward Apartments, 2311 Connecticut avenue. — Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation, will of- ficiate. Burial will be in the Abbey Mausoleum, . adjoining Arlington Cemetery. Three Men Injured | As Auto Hits Pole Three men were hurt early yester- day morning when the car in which they were riding crashed into an electric light vole at Eighteenth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast. One of them, Joseph P. Brooks, 21 years old, of 445 Eleventh street northeast, was taken to Gal- linger Hospital suffering from pos- sible fracture of the skull and severe lacerations of the face and head. His conditions is undetermined. Two passengers in Brooks’ machine were less seriously injured and were sent home after treatment. They are Elmer Russell, 32 years old, of 2124 Fourth street northeast, and Eugene —* 24 years old, of Hyattsville, NO Vacation? Maybe acute indigestion wen’t bother you this vacation. But if it dees—and you're not ready—you might better stay at home! You can be ready for sudden, acute indigestion by having Bell-ans in your bag. Six Bell-ans, Het Water, Sure Relief! 5c. and i5e. packages at your druggist. Harm- less. prompt relief since 1897. — Syracuse University, was present as Despite reports of. his illness, Pope Pius XI presided, as shown, at the canonization of saints recently in Rome. GREEKS PAY HONOR TO BYRD ASSISTANT Order of Ahepa Gives Dinner to Epaminondas Demas at Press Club. EXPLOITS ARE PRAISED Epaminondas J. Demas, of. Greece, Washington, and points north and south, and known affectionately to the members of three expeditions lead by Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd as “Pete,” was the guest of the Order of the Ahepa, Greek international so- ciety, at a dinner at. the National Press Club last night. ; . Demas, who came to Washgton from Greece 13 years ago when he was 12 years old, is a graduate of McKniley Technical High School, and ever since‘his graduation he has fol- lowed the profession of explorer, hav- ing been with Admiral Byrd both to the North and. South Pole, and in connection with his transatlantic flight. His home ‘is at 1906 Irving strete northeast, and he is a cousin of Dr. Charles J. Demas, of 1301 Massachusétts avenue northwest, president of the local chapter of the Order of Ahepa. About 30 of the leading Greeks of Washington were present at the din- ner, at which Soterios Nicholson act- ed.as toastmaster. Emile C. Vrisakis, Pirst Secretary of the Greek Legation, expressed the regrets of the Greek minister at being unable to attend, and. emphasized the pride which the Greek nation feels in the. achieve- ments of young Demas, who was air- Plane mechanic for the Byrd expedi- tion. Achilles Cateonis, supreme secre- tary of the Order of Ahepa, also paid high tribute to Mr. Demas, and de- clared that, of all the Greek immi- grants who have distinguished them- selves, Mr, Demas wsa among the greatest and his record was a stirring credit both to his native Greece and his adopted United States. Sergt. Kennard F. Bubier, U. 8. M. C., Mr. Demas’ pal among the 65 members of the expedition, was an- other guest at the dinner. He spoke in high praise of Mr, Demas, who, he declared, probably was easily the most popular, most courageous and most. willing worker at the pole. W. Howard Keily, a young New Zealander who joined the expedition when it touched at New Zealand on its return trip and who came to the United States to study under a scho- larship granted by his government at Mr. Demas’ guest. , Mr. Demas said he plans to remain in the United States “until there is another expedition led by Admiral Byrd” to study aeronautical engin- eering at New York University. Billfold With $20 Reported Stolen. A billfold containing $20 was stolen from Gerald Garner, of 3577 Warder street northwest, he reported to police yesterday. The wallet was in the pocket of a pair of trousers hanging in a house at Thirty-fourth and Pes- senden street northwest. MINE CHIEF FOUND GUILTY OF CONTEMP Lewis and 14 Other Union Officials Cited for Viola- tion of Injunction. WAIVER OF FINES URGED Springfield, Ill, July 9 (A.P.).— Strife between warring factions of the United Mine Workers of America re- ceived renewed attention today when Master in Chancery Frank Trutter returned a report in which he held that John L. Lewis, international president, and fourteen other Union officials had violated the injunction restraining them from interfering with affairs of the Illinois Union. Basing his opinion upon the trial which was held here late in May, the master recommended that no fines be assessed against Lewis and his co- horts. He held that they had “unin- tentionally” violated the injunction. Original charges of contempt named Lewis and 33 of his followers. Dur- ing the trial Attorney Thompson rec- ommended that the names of 17 men be dropped from this list. Of those still charged with contempt, Trutter , of Herrin, and addition to technically. guilty of violating the in. junction were Frank Hefferly, . Illi- nois district ‘provisional president; Joseph .P. Goett, provisional vice pres- ident; John T. Jones, provisional sec- retary-treasurer; Joe Masner, Terrence Hughes, Myo Vigliocco, Andrew Wil- son, Charles Griffey, J. J. McGuinn, O. T. Vanwinkel, Frank Davis, Charles Wenschel, George D. Bowlin, and John W. Gerard. , Man Found on Circle Held Amnesia Victim Eighth Precinct police were at- tempting last night to Icoate the home address of a man believed to be an amnesia victim who was found ill at Thomas Circle by John F. Mc- Goldrick, of Benning. The man gave the name of John Patrick Bingham and said he lived on West Twenty-seventh street, New York. He declared he was a former marine and had been undergoing treatment at Mount Alto Hospital for shell shock. Hospital authorities were unable to identify him. He is about 35 years old. Jewelry Salesman Robbed. Necklaces worth $100 were stolen from Leon N. Hyndall, a jewelry salesman living at 1820 Kalorama road northwest, he reported to police yesterday. The ornaments were stolen from his automobile, which was parked at Eighteenth street and Rhode Island avenue northwest. New York Raid Plucks Spice From Earl Carroll Vanities Police, Unappreciative of Impresario’s Sophisticated Sketches, Nab Star and Eight Girls After Matinee and Start Search for Producer and Treasurer. New York, July 9 (N.Y.W.NS.).—; Earl Carroll, known as the big drapery and wundrapery expert, of Broadway producers, 24% years out of Atlanta prison, whither he was sent as an aftermath of his famous bathtub party, ran up against police depart- ment show censors again today. While a matinee crowd guffawed and snickered over the broad humor of the latest ‘vanities’ and craned their necks to see as much as possible of the sparingly garbed show girls, a squad of policemen quietly entered the New Amsterdam Theater, went back stage and informed the stage manager that a raid was in progress. Two hours later they left the theater with eight girls and one of the: stars, Jimmie Savo, in tow. They were booked on the charge of violating section 1148 of the penal law, which makes a misdemeanor of producing or⸗ icipating in an in- decent or vile s which tends to corrupt public morals. The “Vanities” went on tonight, but there were several changes in the sketches. Mr. Carroll himself missed the gen- eral mop-up, but Acting Police Capt. James J. Coy, police expert on obscene shows, told reporters at the station house that two other warrants had for whom the eleventh warrant was obtained, it was said. The raid caused the greatest ex- citement on Broadway. As news of it passed from lip to —22 thou- sand atreet, — the front en : trance of the theater, and other thousands into West Forty-first street, where a line of uniformed lice at- tempted to keep the crowd moving. Scores of the curious hung out of windows of a newspaper office across the street. Within the theater, however, all was order. Detectives working under the direction of Capt. Coy, quietly served the warrants, waited for the final curtain to fall and for the ac- tors and show girls to dress. No word of the raid was allowed to get to the ears of the audience, and it was not untli ite members reached the street and noted the great congestion that they knew what had gone on back stage. The young women booked were Irene Ahlberg, Kay Carroll, Dorothy Britton, Eileen Wenzel, Frances Joyce, Constance Trevor, Naomi May and the fan dancer, Faith Bacon, also a featured number of the show. Bacon’s act consisted of prancing down the stage several times and prancing back again, appareled in nothing, but waving two large ch fans. When she turned her back to the house a gasp went up from the audience upon each occa- sion. it being quite apparent that the wavng fans were all she had in the * of “garments.” 1 of those arrested tonight were released on $500 cash bail and will morning at 10 o’clock in Jefferson Market Court. the management an- OF CARDINALS, DIto Body Probably Will Repose in St. Ignatius Church; Rites Saturday. - OSTIA SITE IS PROPOSED Vatican City, July 9 (A.P.).—The body of Cardinal Vincenzo Vannu- telli, dean of the Sacred College, lay in state tonight in the throne room of his apartment in D’Ataria Palace burial on Saturday. of uremic poisoning and heart dis- ease ailments which the wiry and vigorous prince ‘of the Catholic Chureh had combatted successfully for many years. The prelate, who ranked higher than any other in the Catholic Church excepting the Pope, will be buried, it was believed tonight, with services in which all of the curia, cardinals resident in Rome, will par- ticipate. His body will repose probably in the Church of St. Ignatius. Mgr. Respighi, secretary of the congrega- tion of rites, in charge of the fu- neral, has been besieged by requests jthat Cardinal Vannutelli. be buried in the Cathedral of Ostia. which he dedicated only a few months “ago, with exercises that overtaxed his cipitated his end. The cathedra: is in Rome’s old sea- port where the prelate served as bishop for nearly two decades. It was Cardinal Vannutelli’s dream of many years and was built practically through his personal] efforts. Cardinal Vannutelli died shortly after he had received the customary deathbed blessing from the Pope and a special blessing which His Holiness bestowed as a signal honor to the aged cardinal. Until he sank into unconsciousness the nearly a century old prince of the Catholic Church continued to talk with brother prelates gathered at his bedside. Although there was a per- ceptible weakening in his voice, he seemed to derive pleasure from the The prelate died early this evening | while preparations were made for his | strength, brought on a cold and pre- | } tigate. communist activities in the Brings $2.80 at Sale — For $2.30, C. P. Corrigan Was the owner tonight of a railroad that — cero | PAY INGREADE, DELAY During Our. for erly ran from Jupiter to Mars. Of course, the railroad, which long ago ceased actual operation, was not an interplanetary system, although it had been dubbed the “Celestial Line.” In its day its Raises Under Brookhart Act. Are to Be Included in Second July Check. | REBUILDING SALE narrow gauge rails ran for 8 miles between the towns of Jupiter, M’CARL STUDYING BILL. An excellent selection of Venus, Mars and Juno. It was the old J, & L. Railroad, consisting of a wheezy “little en- gine, a passenger ceach, two flat cars and a box car that was bullt in 1888. At the tax sale today, Corrigan paid the taxes due and thereupon became the owner of a railroad, in name, if not in fac. for the rails have been torn up long since. He bought the short right-of-way in Juno. tion of the act. Communist Activity Hearing Opens Tuesday ed to the passage the former law. New York, July 9 (A.P.).—To inves- United States, a congressional com- mittee, headed by Representative Hamilton Fish, jr., will tnaugurate here a series of public hearings next Tuesday. Subsequent hearings will be con- ducted in Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago and Philadelphia, the findings to be laid before Congress. effect, will be crease, 1,833,000 Jobless in Germany. Berlin, July 9 (A.P.).—The number of unemployed in Germany receiving government doles at the end of June was officially announced today as amounting to 1,833,000. This is 900,- 000 more than a year ago. The total number of unemployed at the end of June, 1930, was 2,636,000. the Welch act. Other received an increase. The Brookhart salary law increases for Government employes will not be noticeable in the pay checks of July | 15 because of several questions which | have arisen regarding the administra- Comptroller General McCarl will be | called upon to give an official inter- pretation of the law, and it is expect- | ed that increases for the whole month of July will be incorporated in the second salary checks of the month. The Association of Personnel Offi- cers is. drafting a set of questions to put before Mr. McCarl probably to- morrow or Saturday. Comptroller General's of the original Welch salary act which l of the Brookhart bill to clear up certain questions in Among the questions which have appeared to plague the administrators of the new act is whether only those Government employes who are in the same grade now as they were on July I, 1928, when the Welch act went into | eligible for The purpose of the Brookhart meas- : ure was to give an increase of one — — additional salary step who were advanced only one step within their respective grades under disturbing questions whether those eligible on July 1, 1928, but since promoted to a higher grade, and those who are in the same grade now as on that date, but who have independent salary crease, are eligible for the Brookhart Vacation Apparel - for Women & Misses 25% to 50% Discount Coats Dresses Ensembles Fur Scarfs Erlemaid Frocks Sports Wear Millinery It was the interpretation STREET the in- STEAMSHIPS °°. 4 é : J J * J ’ : ' meets sss pene et ie ’ ae Tia. — x ore 2* to employes are in- conversations and his doctors did not forbid them. Just before Cardinal Vannutelll diec he received a visit from Fran- cesco Giunta, undersecretary to the prime minister, on behalf of Premier Mussolini. of El Paso. Mexican Boundary Parley to Open. Mexican-American Boundary Commis- | Mexican-American boundary commis- sion will begin a series of meetings here tomorrow to determine impor- tant matters in connection with the frontier line, especially in the region 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.. 5th and A sts. avw.. W Tourer, for7. . State Tourer, for 7* . State Victoria, for 5* State Brougham, for 5** 2350 Sedan, for7 .. . State Sedan, for 7* . State Limousine, for 7* 2600 New Prices on Studebaker Cars effective July 10,1930 Studebaker Six [14-inch wheelbase 70 horsepower The Studebaker Six was introduced on May 10, and this reduction in price is not made in anticipation of any model changes. It is in appreciation of volume attained by the most powerful car ever sold at such a low price. Prices on Studebaker Eights, effective July 10 THE PRESIDENT EIGHT 136” wheelbase THE PRESIDENT EIGHT 130” wheelbase . $1850 2150 2350 State Roadster, for 4* $1950 Sedan ee eg ee 1850 State Sedan* . . 2050 2150 2350 Coupe,for2 . . 1850 State Coupe, for 4* . 2050 All prices at the factory * Six wire wheels and trunk rack standard ** Six wire wheels, trunk and suit cases standard t Sex wire wheels and trunk standard South Bend, Indiana 795 To 9995 AT THE FACTORY |4-door Sedan-3895 | STUDEBAKER SIX Models and Prices Sedan, 4-door Three Window. . . Regal Sedan, 4-door (6 wire wheels) . Chis Bates 4 Landau Sedan, 4-door (6 wire wheels) Compe ee. i 6 Coupefor2. . «. «+ © + 2 « « Tee 5 Ge. 6 ow we * Regal Tourer (6 wire wheels) . ... Roadeess foe 4 «. 0 0 8 et 8 #48 THE COMMANDER EIGHT 124” wheelbase THE DICTATOR EIGHT 115” wheelbase Coupe, for4 . . Coupe, for 2 Coupe, for 4 Club Sedan Regal Sedan*. . Regal Brougham} $1255 1315 1195 1295 1415 1415 $1585 Victoria 1585 Regal Brougham** Regal Sedan* . . THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA

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OS neem er gee © ee eran ee ee Oh {Washington Post, | THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOUIALED PRESS The Washington Post is a member of the Associatea Press, receiving the complete service of the world's greatest ae canner He organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the wu for repaniion tion of all news dispatches credited to it Ye not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca!) hews published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday inciudea. one year Daily, Sunday cae one year Sunday only. one year ily, Sunday included. one 25 — ‘ 1 punday only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only .$10.00 $ months 5.00 , One month. 85 | One month o One month. .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily One year...$12.00 | One year... .$5.00 | One year. Bix months. 600! Six months. 250! Six months.. One month. 1.00! One month. 50! Qne month.. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily On'y. Only $8.00 400 New bm et for The Post or renewals will not accepted unless payment accompanies the order. mettanees should be made by drafts. check+«, postoffice rders, registered letters or express orders, Payable to Washington Post Co. tered at the aa ail En second-cl gm Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK. P casei, Little Bullaing: York; Palmolive iidin : ttle u ng, : ane —* Detroit: Guarantee Trust Nor ipnia: Russ Building, San Francisco. Washington, D. C.. as General Building, Thursday, July 10, 1930. NOT GOING WELL. The injury that can be done to a good cause by inexperienced and uncandid negotiators is exemplified by the con- troversy that has arisen in the Senate regarding the papers relating to the London naval treaty. The controversy would not have arisen if the Secretary of State had- dealt frankly with the Senate as a coordinate part of the treaty-making power. More than one Secretary of State has looked upd the Senate’s careful scrutiny of treaties as an impertinent interference with the Executive. This was the attitude of John Hay, as privately expressed, but in dealing with the Senate he skillfulty avoided controversies revolving about the Senate’s share in the power to make treaties, including its right to amend them. The present Secretary of State, con- fronted by questions propounded by members of the Senate committee on foreign relations, deemed it wise to use parts of’certain documents in support of his position, and then to deny to the committee the documents in their en- tirety. When the committee formally asked for the documents the Secretary of State reported that he was directed by the President to say that their pro- duction would not, in his opinion, be compatible with the public interest. The inference conveyed in the Secre- tary of State’s reply was that if the documents should be transmitted to the Senate they would become public, and that the only way in which the con- fidence reposed in the United States Government by foreign governments could be preserved was by withholding the papers from the Sengfe. There can be no quest§pn of the Sen- ate’s right, in considering a treaty, to call for all papers relating to the nego- tiations. The President is not bound to transmit them, but if he refuses to do so he runs the risk of having the treaty rejected. Members of the Senate who favor the naval treaty have been needlessly affronted by the present Secretary of State in his intimation that the Senate can not be trusted to withhold confi- dential papers from the public. In an effort to avoid a controversy over this matter it was suggested yesterday that the Senate should give some assurance that the documents would be kept con- fidential. This was very properly op- posed by Senator Borah, who held that the Senate should not enter into nego- -tiations or make pledges for the sake of obtaining the papers. The Senate is now in a mood to de- mand the production of the treaty papers, unconditionally, and to abandon consideration of the treaty if the papers are not produced. It would be on solid constitutional ground if it should take that position. It is very unfortunate that consid- eration of the treaty on its merits has been impeded, and doubts cast upon the nature and true purport of the negotia- tions, by the action of the present Sec- retary of State. President Hoover is earnestly desirous of obtaining the ad- vice and consent of the Senate to the ) ratification of the treaty. His effort to Baromote international good will by ging about limitation of armaments and a cessation of naval rivalry is uni- | versally applauded. It is regrettable > thet his effort is made more difficult Ate * mistakes of the Secretary of “INTERPRETING” PAY INCREASES. Probably it is necessary that an official rul- » Ing should be rendered by the Comptroller _ General with respect to the application of the ro rt pay-raise act. The measure wes figned to bring relief to those who were minated against by the application of @ Welch act of 1928. Those who were ad- but a single grade under that act @ be given an additional grade, and a —* fons now arise as to those who, since the advances der the Welch act, have been ee ¥ a ee * —— * eke Ree cs , + 4 raised one or more grades, cers plan to ask the Comptroller General for a ruling. Meanwhile, all advances will be held up. : It seems strange that pay legislation should call for a variety of “‘interpretations.’’ Con- gress intended that certain classes of Govern- ment employes should have specified pay raises, and it legislated to this end. But the Welch act was “‘interpreted’”’ to make pos- sible raises to certain groups while others were overlooked. It took Congress two years to enact a bill designed to rectify this injus- tice, and now the rectification itself is plunged into controversy. Those discriminated against In.the appli- cation of the Welch act have waited long enough for the increases to which they are clearly entitled. WHY NOT A SENATE COMMITTEE? The House accepted in bad grace the lib- eralized District bill as insisted upon by the Senate. Following the vote, Representative Cramton, originator of the lump sum method of making the Federal contribution, made a speech in which he said that a precedent had not been set, and that future bills might contain a smaller Federal contribution than $9,000,000, while Representative Simmons introduced a resolution calling for the ap- pointment of a select House committee to study Federal-District fiscal matters. The committee has been appointed by Speaker Longworth, and it is directed to carry on its investigation during the recess. The commit- tee is composed of Representatives Mapes, Republican, Michigan; Frear, Republican, Wisconsin; Holaday, Republican, Illinois; Beers, Republican, Pennsylvania; Crisp, Dem- ocrat, Georgia; Collins, Democrat, Missis- sippi, and Patman, Democrat, Texas. The House is opposed almost to a man to adjusting the Federal contribution upon a fair and equitable basis. It sustained its conferees’ when they were holding out for no more than $9,000,000 by a vote of 283 to 16 and it turned thumbs down on Repre- sentative Moore’s resolution calling for the creation of a special commission, composed of Government officials, members of Con- gress and citizens, to prosecute a study of the fiscal problem. It appears well nigh in- conceivable that a committee from the membership of the House would be will- ing to make an impartial study of the ques- tion of fiscal relationship. It seems likely that the committee will set to work to prove that $9,000,000 is an overly-generous Fed- eral contribution and that, based on the committee’s recommendation, the House will attempt to shove through future District bills that are even more unjust and inequitable than those of recent years. Senator Bingham is seriously considering the advisability of introducing a resolution early in the next session calling for the crea- tion of a permanent commission on fiscal re- lations, to be made up of representatives of all interests concerned in District matters. Such a commission should be created, but the House refused on three separate and distinct occasions in the session just closed to con- sider such proposals and, unless its make-up changes radically in the elections, there is no reason to believe that it would permit the fiscal problem to be studied by a disinterestéd body. Why should not the Senate appoint its own committee to consider the fiscal rela- tionship problem? The Senate proved by the gallant fight in the recent session that its members have a proper conception of the problems and rights of the Federal City. Any select committee it might appoint could be depended upon to consider questions of fiscal policy and relationship with due re- gard to the interests of the District, and its reports would be useful to refute any biased reports of the House committee if the need should arise. Sn NEW PROHIBITION POLICY. Amos W. W. Woodcock, new prohibition director in the Department of Justice, an- nounces that “steady pressure’ will be brought to bear to. reduce illicit liquor and bootlegging activities throughout the coun- try. When he took office he announced that spectacular methods of enforcement would be abandoned and now he says that padlocks will be invoked freely for the purpose of plugging up holes through which liquor has been accustomed to flow. Mr. Woodcock has worked out a system of daily reports calculated to gauge the process of “steady pressure.’”’ Every administrator and deputy administrator will report his activity at the close of every day, and the reports will be summarized on charts that are designed to give a graphic day-to-day picture of the status of the enforcement war in both the detection and legal phases. Mr. Woodcock enters upon his onerous duties with a commendable show of reticence and discretion. Obviously he plans to speak through actions rather than with words. He will attempt to dry up America, with full regard for the fact that other laws on the statute books must not be violated for the sake of enforcing a specific law. The steady, inexorable pressure that he plans to invoke against lawbreakers should have positive results. With the Department of Justice respon- sible for enforcing prohibition there will be less tendency to subordinate all other law to the eighteenth amendment and the en- forcement statutes. If the drys will let Mr. Woodcock carry through a campaign of “steady pressure,’’ there is a possibility that he will make a better record than have his predecessors, who were themselves subjected to “‘steady pressure’’ from fanatics who de- manded that prohibition be enforced with fire and sword. : EXPLORING AIR ROUTES. Three years after the epochal flight of Col. Lindbergh aviators and navigators are still searching for the best air route across the Atlantic. A flight from America to Europe is still a hazardous adventure, and the time for establishment of regular airplane service between the two continents seems to be much farther in the future than was predicted on that occasion. Many routes have been nego- tiated since then, but each presents formid- able hazards. iy An expedition set out this week from Lon- don to explore the Arctic route, with a view to promoting air travel from Scotland to Canada. In theory the Arctic route appears to be safer than any of the others. The | x stretchés between land are nowhere more than 300 miles in length, and the entire route is not much longer than the more direct lines over opén water. Iceland, Greenland and the Faroe Islands provide land bases, and diminish the danger of overseas flight. But this route has not been friendly to airmen, Before it can be regarded as the most prac- tical air line across the Atlantic extensive re- search will be necessary. The British expedition, ‘under leadership of H. G. Watkins, will give special attention to that part of the route which crosses Greenland. The ice cap of this frozen region will be explored for a more feasible passage than any heretofore traversed. Meteorologi- cal studies will be made. The fog handicap will be given attention. On the outcome of these investigations the feasibility of the route depends. The weather was 80 treachérous in Greenland last summer that Capt. Ahrenberg was unable to complete his flight to North America. "Until more is known of the obstacles encountered in this region the Arctic route must be con- sidered extremely unsafe. This British expedition is attacking the problem in a scientific way. Trial flights are not sufficient to establish the feasibility of a route over this type of country. Many lives may be saved and the Atlantic may yield to commercial aviation sooner than would otherwise be possible as the result of this exploration work. The early Egyptians, it was recently dis- covered, carried insurance. Look where it got ’em. . Ontario’s hangman fainted just after springing the trap, but that’s nothing to what the other fellow did. Baseball, statistics prove, is the most peril- ous sport. Well, if the local team keeps up at the rate it’s been going, the mortality table for heart failure is due to rise. | CHINESE PETS Peiping Correspondence Christian Science Monitor, The famous dog bazaars of Peiping are al- most deserted nowadays, but the bird stores continue to do a merry business. For the Chinese, despite their adoption of many for- eign customs, still prefer to make pets of birds, fish and singing insects instead of dogs. Even the Pekingese spaniel has practically vanished from this ancient city, which gave it its name. Introduced by the Manchu em- perors 300 years ago and maintained exclu- sively in the golden-roofed Forbidden City, this toy dog became noted the world over and hundreds of foreigners who visited Peiping patronized the local dog bazaars in the hope of finding a palace pet which had been smuggled out for sale. But now fine pedigreed specimens of this dog may be found in almost any country—except China. Instead of accepting this little court favor- ite, the Chinese people taught their Manchu conquerors to enjoy birds, and with the downfall of the imperial dynasty eighteen years ago, no one is now left to cherish the Pekingese puppy. A few noble families here still raise the former palace dog, but the animals for sale in the public bazaars now are a mongrel lot. The present popularity of trained birds is also said to date back three centuries to the time when the Manchu horsemen captured old Peking. The new rulers considered them- selves above the law and swaggered down the streets of the Tartar City ever ready to pick a fight with the inoffensive Chinese subjects. But instead of scheming counter-attacks, the Chinese merely showed the Manchus that a gentleman should go walking accompanied by his pet bird. Thus equipped with a bird cage on one arm and two highly polished walnut shells in the other hand, which the Chinese also recommended as a token of culture, the Manchus were seriously ham- pered in their sword play. The custom thus established has continued in Peiping to this day, and while no Chinese gentleman will go out for a walk with his dog, it is a common practice to take birds out for-an airing. It is believed desirable for a singing lark to meet others of his kind so that he: will learn new notes and thus im- prove his song. For this reason Chinese reg- ularly take their birds to fashionable houses of refreshment and while the masters regale themselves and nibble walnut seeds, the birds take vocal lessons of each other. An American resident here recently was given a valuable lark by a Chinese friend, but he learned at the end of the first month that its upkeep amounted to $1 a day, the cost of hiring a servant to take the bird to the tea houses and paying there for the man’s refreshments. 7 Chinese are also very fond of goldfishes, which originated in this country. Gorgeous hues and fanciful shapes are highly esteemed and fish peddlers, carrying flat bowls of water with young goldfish, do a profitable trade every spring. In the summer months singing insects are popular, and these, too, are hawked about, each’ chirping bug in his own tiny bamboo cage. A peddler accompanied by two big baskets. of crickets and cicadas make™ con- siderable din as he strolls down the streets. But his customers, with keenly attuned ears, listen sharply to the discordant concert be- fore finally selecting the insect whose song they find most pleasing. Pigeons with bamboo whistles attached to their tails are also kept as pets by the Chi- nese and the whirring humming noise of these trained flocks, as they fly and circle overhead, is one of the interesting features of life in Peiping. JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON The moment has no mirror of self- consciousness. ‘ Our only sure power over the future lies in the traits of character we import into it. We are always given a chance to retrieve our faults—but not the consequences of them. Travel@es seek a nonexistent hybrid of ‘abroad and home. * F WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. Personnel offi- IX \\ CA\\\Y US. POPULATION - 122000, ESTIMATED GRAND TOTAL. [950 500 census An Automobile With Every Three of Them. PRESS COMMENT. Lilliputian Links. New York Post: If the craze con- tinues, Rhode Island probably will be made into a Tom Thumb golf course. Why Not? Cleveland Plain Dealer: Texas man accused of harboring whisky was found not guilty because the evidence revealed only water flavored with whisky. So a highball is legal? Added Attractions. Indianapolis Star: Some Eastern college girls are wearing shorts on the campus, and the trustees might as well prepare for a record fall en- roliment. Gamble of Breakfast Table. Toledo Blade: We have won three golden, succulent, well-flavored cans taloupes this season out of two dozen chances. There are other signs that the world is getting brighter, if not better. Prosperity Pointer. Macon Telegraph: If Bishop Can- non is going to sue all the news- papers that wondered what became of that $48,000 there won't be any un- employment among the lawyers for quite a while. Add Definitions. Philadelphia Inquirer: As we un- derstand its more recent interpreta- tions, prohibition is: a law against alcoholic beverages that makes it a crime to serve ginger ale in a res- taurant. Wisdom Needed. Chicago News: Wise administration alone will not solve the complex and difficult prohibition problem, but it will end many flagrant abuses which have grown up in enforcement as a result of excessive zeal on the part of enforcing agents, or ignorance of the basic principles of constitutional law. PULLMAN NAMES. It should be stated, says Fortune, that Mrs. Frank O. Lowden, daughter of the late George Mortimer Pullman, never, though thousands have be- lieved that she did, named a single Pullman car. It was Richmond Dean who achieved the brilliant record of naming 300 Pullman cars in 24 hours. He did so by dispatching a phalanx of assistants to the public library and having them copy virtually every old Roman and Grecian name of which there was record. JUST FOLKS y EDGAR A. GUEST BOY OR GIRL. Oh, what a curious world ‘twould be without divine control And we could order children order meat and coal. as we Then folks who wanted little boys | **¥ their whims could gratify And those who wanted little girls, a boy would never buy. But some might order one of each to learn which one is best, As if so grave a problem could be solved by such a test. And some might build a family ex- clusively of boys While richer folks might order twins to multiply their joys. Oh, if the choice were left to us, who knows which way ‘twould go? Some fancy they would ask for boys, some othérs say not so They'd rather cherish little girls, they’re prettier when. they're dressed But no one would be wise enough to know which one is best. I think it better as it is, were ours the choice to make, There’s none of us could be quite sure which one we ought to take. So whether it be boy or girl, in this the question ends, We should be grateful to the Lord whichever one He (Copyright, 1930.) | _j|@ big demand for features of this By ROBERT QUILLEN Where Money Gives Social Standing, People Aren’t Particular About * the Way They Get Money. ™ HERE isa — perversity in all of us that causes us to resent benefits that are forced upon us. Failure to make allowance for that reaction is the chief fault of modern educators. If a normal boy is called from his play and required to gather nug- gets of gold, while a taskmaster stands at his elbow to criticize his efforts and, punish him if he does too little, he will go at the business without enthusiasm—perhaps resentfully—and his one desire will be to finish as easily and quickly as possible the labor that is re- quired of him. If he must fill ten baskets before he is free, he will pick up many a useless stone when the master isn't watching. But if that same boy is. made ‘Yo understand ¢hat the nuggets wit! enable him to buy luxuries and pleasures and leisure for play, and if he is made to believe that the man at his elbow is not a tyrant to be feared, but a helper whose one desire is to enrich him, he will work cheerfully and feel no temptation to cheat. When the education of ordinary children was limited to the three R’s, and switches were regarded as aids to learning, the pupil saw in his lesson nothing more than a disagreeable task that must be done to escape punishment. As the land became more civilized and education more comprehen- sive, parents and teachers outgrew the theory that knowledge must be laid on with a stick; but old customs die hard, and still the student is made to feel that instructors are enemies to be pleased or placated by such means as may be necessary. He doesn’t study because he is eager to learn, but to achieve a rat- ing that will save him from criticism, punishment and disgrace. And since study is a disagreeable labor and the rating is all that matters, he finds a way to cheat and tricks his instructors. A Yale publication confesses that 50 per cent of university students cheat in examinations.. In other schools \it is not uncommon for students to hire ‘‘profes- sionals’ to stand their examinations and answer to their names. I know numbers of young people who have cheated their way through every grade of grammar and high school and on through college. While a “passing grade’’ remains the goal of education, young peo- ple will cheat to win it. Teach a boy that the chief purpose of honesty is to keep out of jail and he will steal what he wants when nobody NM watching. (Copyright 1930.) — i | By H. I. PHILLIPS THE ONCE:OVER = THE SEARCH FOR NATIONAL NO- TABLES AS FEATURE WRITERS, (Following Former President Calvin Coolidge’s debut as a daily feature " writer.) Mr. Herbert Hoover, Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. Hoover—You no doubt are aware of the entrance of former President Calvin Coolidge into the newspaper feature field. As there is for age man. type, we are writing to ask if we could interest you in a proposition to do something for a chain of 600 newspapers. It seéms tO us that a strip cartoon by a President of the United States would be a distinc- tive novelty. If this appeals to you, we will be pleased to make an imme- diate contract. Name your own sal- sketches. Dp C. Anticipating a reply that you do not know anything about drawing; we beg to state that in newspaper cartooning this is not essential. Very sincerely, SUPER FEATURES CORPORATION. + a — — Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Washington, D. C. Dear Justice Holmes—We are in the market for bright, snappy news- paper features by national. dignita- ries and are wondering if you would consider a long-term contract to join our galaxy of famous writers. In your capacity you, of coursé, pick up a lot of interesting material con- cerning facts and persons, and we would particularly like a daily col- umn to be called “Your Supreme Court and oy Bm Them out you and to our mu- yours very truly, NATIONAL FEATURES — Mr. Andrew — —— ot * Senator ‘William niaek, American newspapers? Money matters are among the chief concerns of every newspaper and we feel that there is a place in journalism for a feature by you dealing with finan- cial problems as they affect the aver- We already have a title for this feature. “Bring Your Financial Troubles to Uncle Andrew.” you would be used each day. cared to do 80, you could illustrate the text with little pen and It would be called A photograph of If you ink Very truly yours, ANGUS W. TIPPET, Manager, Peerless — Products. Washington, _ | above Dear Bill—I am wondering whether you would care to undertake a con- tract to write a daily dozen wise- cracks to appear in American news- papers from coast to coast? We are certain there dogen crisp paragraphs a day writ- ten by a membér of the States Senate, is a demand for a United and we feel there is. a future for you in this line of work. Even if the paragraphs are not much good it won’t make any great dif- ference. Your name will be the im- portant thing. Or would you rather do a bedtime story? Yours hopefully, JASON WIDGETT, President, Associated Features. AND MASKS FOR BUNIONS. | LETTERS To THE EDITOR. World Peace Can Not Be Secured by Two Nations Only—Bishop Freeman’s Talk, in London. — “To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In hia recent talk over the radio from London, Bishop James E. Preéman ee ee eee treaty: “More important than anything set forth in the treaty is the spirit that lies behind it. England and America have given a new démon- stration of their pufpose to work in barmony for high and holy ends. “It is not an Anglo-American agreement to safeguard and protect Anglo-American interests. It is an affirmation of the will of the two nations to set forward the peace of the world.” | I wish I could join the bishop in his optimistic view of the treaty. Even if it were a five-power pact my assent would not be full-hearted. As a three-power pact it is disappoint- ing. And as “an Anglo-Ameérican agreement,” which is the shape in which some of its chief advocates seem to view it, it is very far from satisfactory. In fact it looks as if the good feeling that exists between the people of the United States and the people of England might lose some of its present power for good through the envy and suspicions aroused by such a treaty among other peoples. What I am trying to get at is that English and American friends of the London treaty who talk as if France, Italy, and other countries have no flair for “high and holy ends” are apt to do more harm than good to the cause of world peace. Indeed, you will notice that. in sounding its praises the bishop makes no mén- tion of Japan, one of the treaty’s three signatories. The one encouraging circumstance in regard to the movement for world peace is that sifce the World War, peace has been the dream of all peoples if not of all governments, Should it be realized within a gen- eration, as. there may be some who think possible, it would be the most startling, as well as by far the most beneficent, forward step in the hise tory of. mankind, Whatever happens it is important to remember that the movemtnt is alive in the thoughts of the world’s inhabitants everywhere. A mere Anglo-American peace alliance based on the particular armament needs of the two great branches of the English-speaking race, even if it does no positive harm, will seem, ridicue lously inadequate to the world at large. MERE CITIZEN. Bishop Cannon's Proposed Restriction of Basis of Representation De nounced as a Trick. +~ To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Tuesday morning’s Post carried an Associated Press dispatch setting forth Bishop Cannon's suggestion that the basi@ of representation should: be -ré- vised by the elimination of unnatur- wlized aliens. This elimination is &d- vocated as a political device to bolster up the fortune of the eighteenth amendment. .Prohibition is a moral measure, the outcome of a moral movement, and will stand on the basis of its own merit without the bolster of cunning devices and tricky con- trivances. The fundamental principle of the Constitution is that representation shall be based upon the number of persons within ite jurisdiction, and subject to its authority. A trouble- some temporary situation compelled a temporary compromise in case of “other persons’ who were accorded proportional representation. But this was wiped away by the thirteenth amendment. To meet an emergency which the thirteenth amendment cre- ated, the curtailrgent clause of the fourteenth amendment was enacted, both as an inducement for the ful- fillment of the original intent of the Constitution and as a punishment for its nonfulfillment. The fiftenth and nineteenth amend- ments were caltulated to include ad- ditional elements of the population in the active participation of the funce tioning of the Government. The whole trend of our political history has been toward a wider inclusion. The only exception to this tendency is seen in the restrictive constitutions in sundry Southern States with a preponderance of colored citizens, These restrictions must pass away with the progress of time and events. The discredited proposition which Bishop Cannon's suggestion would revive is not. only reactionary, but is violative of the vital principle of American institu- tions. Prohibition is a moral reform which can not be advanced by the adoption of devious reactionary meth- ods. KELLY MILLER. Red Antares’ Light, 300 Years Old, Just Reaching the Earth. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Antares of Scorpio is the red diamond in evening’s firmament. Glittering the southeastern horizon, — Antares rivale Mars in color. It is ‘| the seventeenth brightest first-magni- tude sun of night. Its light rays, leaving its fiery surface more than three centuries ago, reach us this eve- ning. Antares is approximately two quadrillions of miles remote. Red Antares is the heart of the starry Scorpion—a veritable sky scor- pion, harbinger of dog days. Super- gigantic Antares’ diameter approxi- mates 400,000,000 miles, while our sun's diameter is only 864,000 miles, and our earth’s about 8,000 miles. CHARLES ERS HOLMES Reading, Mass. * Why Not an Inspection of Defective Motorists, as Well as Defective Cars? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Every one who gives thoughtful at- tention to’ traffic conditions will subscribe to what you say about de- fective automobiles, and in my opinion the traffic authorities will be derelict if they do not act on «| the suggestion of a rule “providing

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.. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1930. WOW ROUND TABLE] (ro cers vise carnrat—} THREE VOTES BALK seossor] CAPITAL TOMORROW COED FEE TAT SSS, LOR TOL Viceroy Irwin Reasserts Brit-| fF ee @ Se — rio of Liberals Forestalls| | ee : Sos £3 Bee — — Capper to Make Address at ish Plan for Dominion | [ai get le ee Passage of Its Own Reception Dedicated to — Status of Country. Bae — * |; — ' y Bill Amendment. | —— ~ ~ | District Bureau Head. DHYSICAL CULTURE SHOES ADVISES MUTUAL TRUST | FINANCE MEASURE ISSUE) | — IS AT WORK ON VOLUME : , ee | Pett * a Washington women have Lond July 9 (A.P.).—Announce- | London, July 9 (A.P.).—Prime Min- Sees 4 senert —8 —* —28 simul ister iiiliten tate Tamas sovertument * * Dr. William Tindall, the “grand old come to look forward eager- had its narrowest escape from defeat D man” of the District government, ly to our annual clearance of ‘table conference on India will meet during its present tenure of office will be honored with a public recep- ‘ ‘ “with liberty unimpaired” by the | tonight, defeating by a bare majority ak, Wee Bra —— this nationally famous fset- Bimon report. was’ ont. of. the. chief . re of three wotes—and these all Liberals ee eS ae —— — 2 — — wear. It will pay you to buy features of a speech made by Viceroy : © | Beer Liberal amendment to the finance Pan 2 cc S| |municipal government will be stop- Physical Culture Shoes now Lord Irwin in Simla ‘ — —* he ES Se Ege ped to pay him honor. at these unusually low prices. houses of the Indian Legislature and : £53 sélyes, the prime minister managed 4 Bi 5 So * feel of an tuaeia Ragen oye —* = ° imultaneously sade. publie in Lome : i | to muster 278 votes to 275, His pre- of | ee oes hank oe 8 — * J Pe = T oad don, the viceroy also asserted the 4 vious marrow escape was sévera! eee ot sien OP — the anevenrinacn 85 British government’s declaration of . months ago on a coal mines measure — | —— act for the current year spite the / ® ® November last that dominion status — nae when the government got @ majority te ae ee re . RBS Ee ; = fact that Dr. Tindall is be - Was a natural completion of India’s | - -_ a —— of only eight. Associated Press Photo. tirement age, Congress senrcea, word fF eos growth “still stands.” ae Psd a4 4 It was generally conceded tonight JANE BROWN KENNEDY, the approval of District officials, ‘These shoes reaui * * — ———— Bg oh ES pct ——— poe am ah gy od gi homage had met de-/| chosen by Louisville, Ky.,to sponsor | that the retirement law should not tifically mod J te pod re in. They are scien- aure” of the speech. The ning wd — — either ‘ould ave resigned ae —*8 Che United States crulner City of oa Jooter. That — Wank Be. The. They give you stylish 8B— — —— counter’ meanders. referring to “ Irwin’s — F £ iE have dissolved parliament. The Louisville, soon to be launched at dall may keep on working for the Dis- We offer a wide range of styles and sizes and a guar- * * words,” asked if the Simon| / — — — . o§ |amendment was “-signed to provide Pugent Sound Navy Yard. trict government as long as he lives. anteed fit by professional shoe fitters but we advise . Phe to be shelved. ; — ae pe ie —@ |for the nonimposition of income tax Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, presi- you to come early if you want the best selection ‘ *82*8 ———— RIE ——— have n spent upon the purchase, | _ondemn La sioners, will preside at the guthering | S$ - mola cava —32 —5 Post Staff Photo installation, direction or improve- C ] nd o d, ——— morning, and Senator Ar- Sty le Step Ins, Oxfords ‘ n ment of a plant or machinery with a ii] | thur Capper (Republican). of Kansas, | pore: —R————— — who Fiji Island chieftains arrive in Washington 1. attend Seventh view to modernization or pf — ourt =ace Of Will chairman of tbe Renate District com- | One, Two and Three Straps “ines isappoint- Day Adventist mee and to tell of the work the Seventh Da ment of such plant or machinery, mittee, will make an address. | : ment at the laborite government's Ps rs wr nag : re x aap esa ep The. Liberals, realizing that Z new | Condemnation of land by the Gov-| when he was mustered out of the’ Leathers—Gray;, White, aha gag of erfthusiasm for the ventist missionaries have done throughout the Fiji Islands. election was imminent in case of a| °™™™ent is equivalent to a “sale” as Union Army in 1867, Dr. Tindall be- Rose Blush, Kidski * F L C.a | & ly | ] y i : : : ublican:. Dwight W. Morrow, 422,- Metts [erie Pate | lg . a ae We know where a lot of them go—the finest downiest, rosiest peaches that ever grew in a 78; Franklin W. Fort, 118,621; Joseph ” ot AS ans y * ty 4 8. Frelinghuysen, 47,611; John A. | — ting a — ee gs Southern orchard. When they are ripened just to the proper point they go into freezers filled with — The vote fer the | purest, richest Southern milk and cream, to become delicious parts of unexpired part of Walter E. Edge’s term was: Republican: Morrow, 466,- oe — — Five Wonderful Sports Combine in This The Velvet Kind Dog Hunted by Police ‘i BEng wo gt ea Playmate Gym Specially $77.45 | Fresh Peach Ice Cream last night to aid in, the seargn, for If you can think of any more desirable fate for the most tempting peach, we cannot. Consider — we 4015 Unspeghunetee —*— | the thousands of people to whom this Fresh Peach Ice Cream will bring comfort and joy. You ently this Woes tamuly are Swing ... see-saw... trapeze... horizontal har ... flying rings... the should be one of them this very evening! And we mention Peach in passing as only one of the away from home, accarding to police, children can enjoy all five of these wonderful sports on the Playmate many succeeding flavors. an e e€ t was repor y G ⸗ ll »* d f li . . 3 cook, Pedro Aytana. The dog is an ym ... specially priced for a limited time only. Get one for your Meite‘in | * : ake —* —— ade in immaculate sanitary plants, managed and manned by an efficient personnel—eve Eis tae aiie the earners nade on back yard . .. it brings roses to the children’s cheeks .. . and keeps them P ‘ 6 y P ry. et ee ee happily and safely at home during their play hours. IGE ORIGNT OF HONE CheRtaeEe WHEL Methodists of Mexi JUVENILE FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR. Southern Dairies never stops at half measures in foraging the whole South for its prize prod- — = eg cag “ ae tea dy ucts to be incorporated in the popular seasonal flavors of The Velvet Kind—the finest berries, Mexico City, July 9 (A.P.).—The Sturdy Lawn Swings, Sp ecial, ‘6% fruits, nuts the land produces, and all those caterer’s delicacies that are introduced in noggs and Methodint Church of Metieo, anim frozen puddings when the Autumn logs are lighted. titut h to t . . . . . — — of the Methodist Episcopal Church of From its intimate touch with literally hundreds of communities through the South, this or- t te ta J orm ° 2 2 — F . . — it was announted today. ganization is able to draw upon the entire resources of this unequalled section to make ice cream About 100 Methodist congregations are affected. ‘They will all be joined . Far Below Their ‘for your own particular enjoyment. in this new federation, which will y R . per ey ° work along the same lines as other| §° 4 egular Price This is ice cream making r : . — ee ee ae ea ee g reduced to a science and elevated to an art. Again we submit a De tomemously, ‘The snnounoement says : \ Luxe Pint Package of Fresh Peach Ice Cream, is positive proof of Where Good Peaches Go. epirit of cordiality and in order to | These large-size lawn. swings give the Methodists of Mexico an op- } | f ‘ h , portunity to’ work out their program ie » »« « Natura nish with red eo ore wee | , H} frames... will keep four adults Alway & the Flavors of the Moment * Traffic Signs in Court : 3 My} — comfortably cool on warm | = — || Teach Drivers Lessons ⸗ —W Summer evenings. LG : | — * * 2 ¥ Seiinia! Wack Medlin deaths. ae | 5 a Single Flavors or Two-Flavor Combinations ne H young children &., or * LAWN SWINGS, FOURTH FLOOR — a in h f ; taught,” Traffic Court Judge Gus A. | Sa “Qe — the tamous Schuldt has revived the practice of posting warning signs about — his courtroom ; ; * — Steamer Chairs, Special, 1* discontinued — — LH Filled and sealed at the freezers— — tine sania ees _ The adjustable backs are of a woven striped duck and each of the natural st untouched by human hands. De Luxe Pint Packages ities fo * ale violation, J , r , . Seat ineteea ah seme’ a ee wood frames have leg and arm rests. , safety slogan each day. | g Indian Earthquakes Continue. STEAMER CHAIRS, FOURTH FLOOR | Same cette, Fy —— . ) ) Phe sacs Merit continue. date 118 shocks have : in Dhubri has been damaged — — — — — s

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> — — — — — — — — — — — -EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAI eee ee ns ee me re ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY . 10,. 1930. \ ' JiTH Gen. merall’s Gen. Brown -. Two. distinguished general cers, who might well ‘be consider- ed, Maj. Gen. Hanson Ely and Maj. ' Corps materiel division. Chief of Staff Post Is Topic Of Discussion — — — — Bud at Court | Social Circle Wondering Who Is to Succeed Gen. Summerall. By JEAN ELIOT. Charles P. of A.. due to end Sum- | tour chief of staff, U. S in November, there is considerable speculation who will named to succeed Maj. Pres- ton Brown as deputy chief of staff, for this may stepping | stone to the blue ribbon | post. Due service, | duty as as to be Gen. well be a Army’s for foreign has been detailed to | the Panama Canal department, his orders to be ef- | fective in October, and will suc- | ceed Maj. Gen. Malin Craig, who will take over command of the | Fighth Corps Area, with head- | quarters at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. The reappointment of Summerall would be received with command of Underwood & Underwood. MISS HELEN LEE W ASHINGTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Washington, who will be presented today at the Court of James. Gen. enthusiasm in Washington, where he and Mrs. Summerall tremely popular. big move is are Army that this since the general is nearing retirement age. offi- ©X- formally at a luncheon on the Willard but among roof yesterday. Harrison, of Missis- sippi, and Mr. Joseph E. Davies, of Washington, are guests for a few days of Mr. Joseph P. Tumulty at the | Essex and- Sussex, Spring Lake, N. J. | -wigs it is conceded Senator Pat not probable — — -- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Addison | have gone to Bar Harbor, where they | ‘customarily spend the summer, and ‘are again at Rockburne. Gen. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Sojourn in Newport. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- 'derbilt have arrived at Newport and | are guests of Mrs. Vanderbilt, sr., at the Breakers, while Beaulieu, their | own estate, is being opened. They | expect to be in their villa by the | last of this week. | Gen. Douglas MacArthur, are said to be out of the running, the one because he too old, and the other young. Gen. will retire before long, but MacArthur is still well. on the sunny side of fifty. However, several officers who are well known and particularly well liked in Washington are discussed as being possibilities for the post of chief of staff, among them Maj. Gen. | Dennis E. Nolan, Maj. Gen. William D. Connor, Maj. Gen. Fox Conner and Maj. Gen. Frank R. McCoy. Gen. William D. Connor is now in com- mand of the Army War College, and both Gen. Nolan and Gen. McCoy have had tours of duty in Washington from time to time. Indeed, Gen. Mc- Coy was here for months serving with an international boundary commis- sion before he went South to take command of the Fourth Corps area, and he and Mrs. McCoy made their home at the ,,icturesque little bach- elor club in H street, which hag play- ed so important a part in the scheme | of things social in Washington. It was Gen. McCoy who supervised elec- tions in Nicaragua after the. revolu- tion and he has had a varied and in- teresting career, inc*uding brilliant service with the A. E, F.; a period as director general of the Red Cross and earlier duty as aid to President Roose- velt and to the late William Howard Taft when he ‘vas Secretary of War Gen. Nolan, now in command of the Fifth Corps area, with headquar- ters at Columbus, Ohio, also had a distinguished war record, winding up as chief of the Intelligence Service of the A. E. F. Im England he is “Sir Dennis Nolan.” having been decorated after the war ‘vith an order involv- ing a title. so the name “Lady Nolan,” by which Mrs. Nolan has been affec- tionately known for years, now has uStification in fact umerous officers for whom Wash- have an affectionate re- been involved in recent notably Maj. Gen. John Lieut. Col. H. Conger Seen appointed As- 1€ Bong ef of the Army Air nk of brigadier general, Gen. Frank P. Lahm... . ir ynce Chief of Staff, who hase been in San Franciscé command- ing the a Cor rps Area, will go to | is | because he is too Ely Gen. Mrs. Keith Merrill, who has been at her summer home at Pride’s Cross- | ing. Mass., for several weeks, has re- joined Mr. Merrill in Washington to stay a few days. Mr. George C. Hanson, who has been serving as consul at’ Harbin, Manchuria, has arrived in Washing- ton and will be at Wardman Park | Hotel while on a short tour of duty | at the State Department. Senorita Guzman Visits in California. Senorita Lucia Tessada Guzman, daughter of Senora de Prieto, wife of the Military Attache of the Cuban | Embassy, is being delightfully enter- tained at Balboa Beach, Calif., where | she is visiting Miss Ruth Hosking, of | Pasadena. She will remain on the Pacific Coast through the summer. Mrs. William V. Pratt, Admiral Pratt, is returning Europe Saturday on the Leviathan and will be at the Savoy-Plaza. Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford is pass- ing a few days at the Weylin Hotel in New York. Mrs. Robert H. C. Kelton and Mrs. George E. Wills left on Wednesday for Nova Scotia where they will spend the remainder of July, going later to the White Mountains, where they will stay until October. — — X Mrs. George F. Becker, from India to the _ International Women's Conference, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Arts Club this evening. Mrs. Becker will give an illustrated talk on “The Architecture of Old India and the People of Today.” The hosts of the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Carlton van Valkenburg. a delegate sae | | | Depart Soon for | land | Carlton. Representative and Mrs. Lea, | a guest at the Willard for a few days. wife of Rear | from |; pines in the fall relieving 4 tee as MacArt hur. who. in take command of the Ninth Ma Gen irn Will Corps Area Col. and tioned in Honolulu. air officer of Mrs. David Kincheloe Returns to Capital. Mrs. David H. Kincheloe and her daughter, Miss Jean Kincheloe, have | returned from a motor trip to Chicago and a visit to their home in Ken- | tucky. Representative and Mrs. | Kincheloe and Miss Kincheloe will re- Not only have the Pratts been fre- | main in Washington until the middle quently stationed here, but Mrs. Pratt | of August. spent much of her girlhood in "Gace | Mrs. Pratt are now sta- the colonel being | the Hawaiian Depart- | ment, and her sister, Mrs. Ord Pres- ton, of Washington. with her sons, lf en route to Hawaii to visit them. ington. She was formerly Miss Sadie Murray, daughter of the late Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray and granddaugh- ter of the late Gen. Rene de Russy. It is probable that when Col. Pratt as- sumes his new duties in the fall he! will go to Wright Field at Dayton, | Ohio, to have charge of the Army Air | Mrs. Ollie James and her sister-in- |law, Mrs. J. F. Gordon, who has been visiting here for some time, left yes- | terday for Canada to spend the sum- — — — Mr. Garrett Returning to Italian Post a — — — — Envoy's Wife Will Also Quirinal. Mr. John W. Garrett, United States |Ambassador to Italy, and Mrs. Gar- rett, who have been at their home, Evergreen, near Baltimore, for several weeks, will sail on July 30 for their post at Rome. Under patronage of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett. the Musical Arts Quartet of ‘Baltimore will go abroad this sum- ‘mer for a European concert tour. This group of artists has played re- peatedly for Mr. and Mrs. Garrett at Evergreen and gave a series of re- citals there immediately following the Garretts’ return from Rome on leave. Its first concert abroad will be given at Capri on August 13. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett will be at Capri at that time, | occupying a villa placed at their dis- | posal for the late summer by Dr. Axel | Munthe, | they have invited a group of Italian /Mmusic lovers, as well as members of the famous historian, and the United States Embassy staff, to be present on this occasion. Mrs. Douglas Champagne Greenhill, who has been spending some time in Washington with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hugh Dougherty, will leave today to join Mr. Greenhill | in Chicago, where they will | their home. Mrs. Greenhill was, until her marriage last year, Miss Dorothy | | | Dougherty. — —— Mrs. Lea Entertains At —— Fete. Mrs. tacrenak’ 3 r. Lea, of California, enter- tained a small party at luncheon yes- terday in the garden restaurant of the / son, in the Pan-American Union. The Envoy to Give Luncheon for Countryman Ambassador Tellez Will Be Host to Senor de Oca. The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Tellez, will give a luncheon today in honor of Senor Don Luis Montes de Oca, Minister of Finance of Mexico. Yesterday Senor de Oca was the honor guest at a luncheon given by the Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stim- guests were: The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez; the director general of the National Raiways of Mexico, Senor Javier Sanchez Mejorda; the counselor of the ministry of for- eign affairs of Mexico, Senor Fernando Gonzales Roa; the vice president of the Bank of Mexico, Senor Luciano Wich- ers; the chief of the department of credit of the ministry of finance of Mexico, Senor Roberto Lopez; the ad- visor to the minister of finance of Mexico, Senor Fernando Diez Bar- roso; the secretary of the delegation, Senor Guatavo Velasco; the Secretary of the directing board of the National na Cardenas, military aid to the Pres- |of the Treasury, Mr. Seymour Low- _ Mr. make | Committee on Law Enforcement, Mr. | Johnson, chief of the dvision of Mexi- ican affairs of the Department of State, wife of Representative | who have been spending the season at the Carlton, left later in the day | for their home in Santa Rosa, Calif. Herr Emil L. Baer, Secretary of the | German Embassy. was host at luncheon on the Willard roof yester- day. Mrs. William P. MacCracken. was among those entertaining at the din- ner dance at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park’ Hotel on Tuesday evening. a | C.. |Haddon Hall in Atlantic City for a | few days. — — Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lambert, their young son. Senator W. H. McMaster. of Yank- ton, S. Dak., is staying at the Willard during the special session of Con- gress. Mr. J. P. Goodrich, of Winchestef, Ind.., former governor of Indiana, is of Sac- | ramento, are at the Dodge Hotel with As at the Dodge Hotel days, accompanied by’ Miss Alice V. ident of Mexico; the Acting Secretary Railways of Mexico; Capt. Blas Tijeri- | [In Town for Summer | Harris & Ewing. MRS. BESSIE PARKER BRUEGGEMAN, chairman of the U. S. Employes Com pensation Commission. De- man; the Assistant Secretary of State, Francis White; the Assistant to | the Attorney General, Mr. John Lord | O'Brian; the chairman of the National |' George W. Wickersham; the director Vga tas of the Pan-American Union, | Dr. S. Rowe; the newly appointed United States Mr. Minister to Ecuador, William Dawson; Mr. Herschel V. and the acting chief of the division of Latin-America affairs, Department of State, Mr. Walter C. Thurston. The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, has gone to his home in Pittsburgh, and will remain | through this week. Mrs. D. V. McLeod, accompanied by her two children from Asheville, N. is at the Powhatan. Mrs. Charles Patton Craig and Miss Margaret Craig are at the Chalfonte- Miss Margaret E. Winship has gone to Skyland, Va., where she is pass- ing some time at Stony Man Moun- tain Ranch. Mrs. Walter Wall, of Ogden, Utah, for several Wall, of Omaha, Nebr. Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake y‘iil lea~> Washington in a few days to pass the remainder of the summer in Canada. They will be accompanied by their daughter, Miss Barrine Drake, Fifth Avenue Fashion Commander Pail Dvban To Enjoy Furlough. With the return of mer. Commander Qe are Col Louis Sable, naval attache of the French Embassy, Commander Paul * 72 * Duban, assistant naval attache, will Moog pin POR. start on his vacation. Accompanied ful evenings by Mme. Duban he will go to New made eventful York Friday apd will sail for France on Saturday on the S. S. de Grasse. | Commander and Mme. Duban will remain in France for the next three months, returning to Washington in the autumn. Commander and Mme. Sable land- ed yesterday in New York from the Ile de France. They have been in | France on a holiday, following a so- | journ in London, when Commander | Sable served as a member of the’ French delegation to the naval con- ference. Charles L. McNary, wife of | McNary, entertained in- | Mrs. Senator TT TTT A Most Opportune Clearance Of All Straw Hats—In This July Millinery Clearance Our Entire Stock of Summer Straws Included —Young Exclusive Models That Mave Heretofore Sold From $15 to $35. NOW IN THREE SPECIAL GROUPS $77 50 810 Sa ccc — — AMUN NE tt ee nO DDDn ee — STMT WTOC tHAtitt 1143 Conn, Avenue Hii peree MT TT, V MATERESS AY YOUR OLD CE Six hours of sleep will rest you more on your new mattress than eight hours on one that sags and keeps muscles tense and tired. You rest so perfectly that you will not mind the alarm clock’s ring—the rooster crowing—the dog barking— the thud of the morning newspaper on the porch. Even the clatter of the milk wagon may be forgiven. In a few hours’ time we make a new mattress of old ones. germs. . restored. order at factory prices. } FAVS us call for your mattress in the morning and it will be made new and returned the same day. First, the mattress is sterilized—230 degrees of heat kills all Then the felt or hair is cleaned and its buoyancy A charming new ticking is put on and you have a new mat- tress at a cost of $4.00 to $9.00. Mattresses, Box Springs and Pillows renovated or made to ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. Here is a splendid opportunity to make several inexpensive frocks for young daughter. The body of this darling printed dimity frock cuts all in one piece with the open short sleeves. Tiny pin tucks at the front and | at the back, form a yoke. Tied on shoulders with bows, it emphasizes | the cute open round neckline, Style No. 8267 comes in sizes 1, 2, 4 and 6 years. For the 4-year-old, 14% yards of 27-inch material with 5144 yards of lace edging and 114 yards of ribbon, is sufficient. Gingham checks, Peter pan prints, cotton broadcloth prints, pastel ba- tiste, dotted swiss, tub silks and organdie are smartly appropriate. Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Fashion Dept., Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to} Write name clearly. Street and Number. City. — 903 E St, N. W. . NATIONAL 9410 _ tained in town by press of work, Mrs. Brueggeman will make a holiday trip in the autumn, whose engagement to Dr. Charles W. Bowers, of New York, was announced recently. Mrs. L. T. West entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton. Mrs. Charles MacVeagh Honored by Election. Mrs. Charles MacVeagh has recently been elected member of the board of governors of the National Woman’s Country Club. Mrs. MacVeagh is the wife of Mr. Charles MacVeagh, former United States Ambassador to Japan, and is one of the founder members of the club. Among members who have joined the last few weeks are Mrs. William Allen Butler, East Hampton, New York; Mrs. Casper Whitney, Mrs. Joseph Jay Manning, Mrs. Preble Tucker, Miss Mary F. Hoyt, Mrs. F. Sullivan Smith, Mrs. L. Carbery Ritchie and Mrs. Samuel Reading Bertron, New York; Mrs. Howard A. Schmidt, Philadelphia; Mrs. Howard T. Martin, Ridgefield, Conn.; Mrs. Charles D. Chapin, Paris, France; Mrs. David G. Carter, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Gilbert N. McMillan, London, Eng- land; Mrs. William Roos, Mamaro- neck, N. Y.; Mrs. John Nisbet, At- lanta; Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin, Chi- cago; Mrs. F. Frank Mebane, Spray,’ N.-C.; Mrs. George Ferdinand Becker, Mrs. John W. Guider, Mrs. Douglas McCaskey and Mrs. Maftgaret Scully Zimmele, Washington. — J.A.Hinckleys Return From Honeymoon Couple Now Established at New Residence on F Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Hinckley have returned from their wedding trip and are at their new residefite, 2029 F street. Mrs. Hinckley was Miss Helen Robinson and is the daughter ee marriage took place on June 14 at Mr.and Mrs. Robinson’s country home at Herkimer, N. Y. The Robinsons now have a se oi tie to bind them to Washi where they made so many f while Mr. Robinson was serving as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, for another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blaise de Sibour, make their Home here. Mrs. de Sibour was Miss Betsy Mary Robin- son. Both the Robinson girls made their debut in Washington as well as in New York and when their younger Sister, Miss Alida Robinson, reaches debutante age it seems probable that she, too, will — a taste of society in the Capita Representative and Mrs. B. Frank Murphy, of Ohio, are at the Hotel Brighton in Atlantic City, but will return to Washington late in the week before going to their home in Steubenville, Ohio. Washingtonians Enjoy Baden-Baden Visit. ' A contingent of Washington travelers is passing some time at Baden-Baden in the Black Forest in Germany, where golf, tennis and daricing attract summer guests to the mountain resort. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Gibson, of Wood- ley road, who are passing some time there, were guests at the famed Whit- suntide ball in the Kurhaus and plan to remain for the golf tournament and open championship play of Ger- many on August 16-17. Mr. John Hanson, of Washington, also is visit- ing in Baden-Baden. Mrs. Gertrude Reed will entertain at the dinner dance this evening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Capt. and Mrs. Edward S. Brashears have returned to-Washington after spending a week at the Hotel Tray- more, Atlantic City. Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardiner and her daughter, Miss Imogene Lee Gardiner, have moved to the Wardman Park Hotel, where they are occupying an apartment for some time. Mrs. Frederic: William Wile, with her daughter, Miss Helen Isabel Wile, will pass a month in California, hav- ing gone to Los Angeles to be with Mrs. Wile’s parents. During their ab- sence Mr. Wile, a lieutenant colonel of the Reserve Corps, U. S. A., will be at Fort Myer for his annual tour ITAL ~ inane, 0 A Favorite with Men - An English Club Chair with down reversible ‘seat and back. The solid mahogany frame is turned and carved and the covering is a sturdy —— <A, chair $89.50 DULIN 2 MARTIN | lines and wnsurpassed com- fort Connecticut Ave. anal PARKING SPACE—Connecticut Aveiaie Entrance Parsons, Dr. 8S. Nordhoff-Jung and | of active duty. For 30 years more have people used olgate’s than any other entifrice ever made For 30 years—toothpastes have come and gone. Today —as 30 years ago —and all the years be- tween — Colgate’s is still the biggest seller. ⸗ PANAMA HATS Remodeled Bachrach’s HAT. BLOCKERS 733 Eleventh St. N.W. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS— NOT A SCHOOL ' We Spostonise in No Other “Certified” PERMANENT WAVES All the curls you need. Any wdh. Oe We i sek $95) most becom- ing to you. Hurry, While It Lasts! Paris Vif, $5.00 FINGER WAVE, 50c HAIR CUT, 50c Alvetta Marie A Deep, Lasting Wave, the Naturalness of which $ POO AND FINGER WAVE 7 INCLUDED Permanent Wave System E 806 (8th Floor) Westory Building, Corner Fourteenth and F Phone—Met. 6495: Open Evenings. 4 oy Work Waving FOR 30 years—toothpastes have come and gone. Now one springs up and bids for leadership «... now another. BUT today...as 30 years ago... and all the years between... Colgate's is the biggest seller. THAT'S a fact worth pondering— and here are some facts—equally worth considering. COLGATE’S has healthfully and completely cleansed more. people's teeth than any other toothpaste the world has ever known. | COLGATE’S has done this for more years and more people than any other toothpaste ever made. COLGATE’S has been more uni- versally recommended by dentists than any other dentifrice ever made. COLGATPE’S is advised by — authorities who have been retain to make analytical tests and render expert opinion. Such eminent au- thorities as Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, Commissioner of Health of New York City, Dr. Hardee Chambliss, Dean of School of Sciences, Cath- olic University of America, Wash- ington, D. C., and others agree Colgate’s has cleansing properties found in no other dentifrice. COLGATE’S toothpaste costs as much to make as any toothpaste on the market. The large demand created over all these years has enabled the company to manufac- ture this superlatively fine prod- uct and to sell it for 25 cents. THE price is important —but the quality, not the price, has held Colgate leadership for 30 years. \ x * * ie ane * ey * * * fay A BUR BS ; o “, 7 — — a —

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a 3 ETE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY LN NTS IN VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND jl ARLINGTON TO OPER SPIITED BIOS LOOM TWO FROM CAPITAL — S000, BS TOM =z ON COURTHOUSE JOB TOME CORTON i te oy last mi J Sarty ih Mandy Count, th the eeetern ‘a sz Smith, 30, being set for 3) me on : : | "Edmund Hi Alte i Retleoted Washington-Lee. High Will At Least 33 Contractors| Mrs. Roy Baker and Miss | - Have Entered Contest for Lee Washington Will o'clock, and that Of hia 7 on John Donald Smith, as Head ot — 4 Pie oak Bik- Be Enlarged to Contain Trade, Ye — — Y tpt seatdha tae 32 Classrooms. Montgomery Work. Be Presented. contested by the G. ©. P. There EE ides on the crossing MAN HELD IN RéeeeRY |! J. C. IVES 1. 0. 0. F. HEAD! are several contests for notnination| WALSH TO MAKE SPEECH * — — the fatike of the Dethocratic Painax BUREAU 38 Post, ARLINGTON COUNTY. —————————— — ‘BO: Box 366, Pairfax. Va. BUREAU OF THE POST, Phone Claéréndon 2324-W-2. a Tel. Char. 500. _ Claren@on, Va. Fadmund 4H. Allen, of Newington, Bids for ehl ment of ahd alter ( 1 10, 1930. | * —— ee ee —— — — — Met a * eS a i ee Bl Deinterate Unopposed Low intermediate fares now in effect LEVIATHAN WORED'S. LARGEST SHIF CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON Faméus Club Leviethon . . . « « PMRen “Talkies” continuGus quotations . dacies @xpired a few days ago, and, those of Offices to be filled include FINAL reve OF SEASON tés to the Legislature, n@ job will morning. Montgomery County officials are well satisfied with the prospects for spirited bidding oh the contratt for the construction of Montgomery County® new §400,000 courthpuse. They point out that the unusual in- terést shown by contractors is a sign of thé goo@ standing of the county in the financial world as well as with the bullding trates. According to a cértified report pre- « sented to Berry BE. Clark, clerk to the London, July 9 (AP. —thent Amer- | ican girls and women are among those | who will be presented at the jast royal | court of the London sé@ason tomorrow | night. It Was still unknowm.tonight | whether King Geoxze | lowed to take his pla \ queén in the throneroom:& tiam, which caused cancellation of Ais presence at last month's court, per- | Was PeBléchéd president of the Pairtax ations to the Washington-Lee High 4 =f FOR TS YEAR = speci , the addition of 32 classrooms, will ‘be @nnual meeting in: the auditorium of 4 at the courthouse today at the — * School. He is the 30 G’clock, according to an an- “second be reelected for two '| nountement made by Coutity School “a —* | = fe mS resice . Ben Bernie Orchestra . Brokerage Offices; . » Ship to Shore Telephone. r| Increase Looms in Future if ae iw. oy ot oy, a —— — — se ee Piétcher Kemp. 4, * last year, the Kémp further stated that it on hae per cént. At the — — are more than 400 ppersona Pairfax and néarby counties and On its rolis mi was. brought out at the Annan- that. under President — en's. 3 the F fre inbg | —* aoe ee amber, ha —* coe y oi Pays Anti office of the *8* — Beth established at Fairfax ine secrttaty, —— t from Ke tw foe * ag ———— Jie Sumication of * Dy prings Cu to Richinond highway; “fh tax 1é7y ty-wide firé pro- ection, ana thé Potomac River Com- filmeion authorized by the last State I to —— “rr X oner Sta ih the possible develop- * of ——— ied at Great 4 » 2 * lent: —— J many proj- cham — Other > were ernoh, ; 2 — tea bs "4 pit tiie a). of Clifton, ¢ fice continu- * is Offi continu active of- the ounding éf the directérs were also x, 6f Méwunt Vernon ema “eet of Cen- — . @. Abhiey éf Dranesville District; Ben- 3 — of Lee District; w. J. etry ig ot Fale Church District, and J, Saattie, of Prévidence Dis- zact. * following directors at at e Megs reelected: Edmund 4H. —* Ne * and Merton E. — of Fa hn. eeditig the ——— of officers Mush time was Uevoted ‘to the jon of the quéstion of the most ‘suitable yocation for thé proposed vocational high school for Fairfax iCouh Representatives of the vari- -ous eomuth ui pues addréssed the yh ‘Wee. urging that the ‘schoo! bé loca yin —* png Those speaking —* & subjéct: were “Mason Hirst and ——— T. Webb, of Annandale; 2 Mah | $9,500,000.Sum by U. S. Is Not Forthcoming. ESTIMATE TASK RUSHED Thée District estimates for 1932 will be fixed at &4n amount which will use the éstimatéed révénués for 1932 plus a $9,500,000 Fedéral appropriation, the District Commissioners have décided. This m@ans that the ¢stimates Of | which will bé submitted son to the Budgét Buréau by thé Commilssion- ers. will contemplate a mainténancé of thé 61.70 per $100 tax rate on fangible péréonai and real property. The Commissionéfs Will formally fix the tax rate for the current fiscal year within the néxt few days. They have not been. é@spécially worried about the délay in announcing the tax rate for the Current year becausé they régar@® it as being gehérally ac- cépted that the rate will rémain at $1.70 this year, : But there are several “ifs” about the 1932 éstimates and the 1932 tax rate, the most imporiant being the amount of the Federal appropriation. Assuming that thé amoutit askéd of thé Budget Bureau is approved by that bureau and by Congress, it is ingens that a higher tax rate may we "| necessary for next year unless Con- .| 8réss appropriktes $9,500,000 out of the Federal Treasury. The $9,500,000 has been taken by the commissionérs as thé basis on which they should figure the Federal appropriation which shall be avail- able because, as Grit Conimissionér puts it, that amount i8 “thé latest éxpression On thé subjéct by Con- gress,” Should Congress néxt year fo back to the $9,000,000 it has appropriated in the last several yéars, or rediice ‘the Federal appropriation below that oint, it Will mean that théré will ‘dia- |: ye.to.be an ine in the tak tate or that the estimates submitted by at Commissioners will have to be The Commissioners have beéh hold- ing long sessions daily going ovér the ‘| Gstimatés submitted by thé various department heads and have atinvst completed their job. They wént over school estimates yéstérday with Dr. is thé hope of the County school that it will be in & position to Award the contract not later than Saturday morning. ‘With the contract awarded on Bat- urday, Mr. Kemp stated that he hoped that work would be under way not later than July 15, that the building will be ready for the fall opening in September. —— In addition to the opening of bids today, the school board will be pré- pared to distribute to contractors wishing them plans and specifica- tions for thereniargement of school buildings at Aurora Heights, Lyon Park, Bon Air and Aurora Hills. J. Claude Ives, of Clarendon, was installed as fioblé grand of Arlington Lodge, No; 193, I. O; O. F. at a largely attended meeting held last night in the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon. Othér officéi® installed were Roy Leary, vic grand; Th6mas 8. O’Hallo- rah, setretary; C: P. Héeins, financial secretary; Walter Huffman, tréasurer; C. F. Edwards, warden; J. W. Meyers, conductot; E. W. Newman, chaplain; R. P. Tucker, right supporter to noble grand; B. FP. Wiltshire. léft supporter te noble grand: W. 8. Clever, right supporter to vicé grand; H. P. Gaul, left supportér-to vite grand; C. &. Powers, right stené supporter; W. E. Willis, left scene supporter; A. Jones, insidé guardiah; and Géorge H. Me- Crillis, outside guardian. The officers were installed by Charies E. Butler, deputy grand mias- tér of Odd Felldws in Virginia, from Sarépta Lodge, at Alexandria. Tomorrow night at the office of Judson Reamy, Clarendon avenue, the “Ball for Congress Club,” recently organized in, Clarendon Precinct No. 1, will Hold & spécial mééting at Which timé plans will be perfécted for thé carrying on of an intensive campaign in the interest of. State Senator Frank L. Ball, of Arlington County. Suppertéers of Senator Ball, one of fivé candidates for the Democratic riomination for Congress from the Kighth Congressional District, an- nounced last hight thé organization of two additiénal “Ball for Congréss Clubs.” One at Bast FPalis Church, with the election of 3. V. Turner as Dh. ar —— at Lyon Park, oe a thi tioh Thomas R. Mechem as — ri ag The presidents -of these two new clubs will appoint their own commit- tees and workers to assist in carrying on the work in their respective dis- tricts, ~~ The Cherrydale Council, No, 11, ruse city by Story of Hostess’ Alleged Ruse Deleted From Wister Volume. v LIBEL WARNING IS MADE New York, July 9 (A.P.7.—The New York Times says today that fear vf a possible libel suit over one of the in- cidents related in Owen Wister’s new book, “Theodore Roosevelt, the Story of a Friendship, 1880-1019,” was the cause of ite temporary withdrawal by ‘| the = MacMillan & Co., last mon Copies of the book, which had been Gistributéd in advance of the date of ublication, were recalled by MacMi!- an with no explanation than it was m necessary by ‘“circum- stancés beyond their control.” e Tithes says the story which led to the recall Bor to tell of a used héstéss in a Southérn hich she succeéded in in- duct . Roostveit to efter her home while hé was a visitor in jthe city to the great vexation of other ambitious hostesses. Mr. oosevelt, according to Mr. Wis- ter’s story, Was much displeased when hé jéarned several months tater, that he had been imposed aoe After advatice copies had been dis- tributed, the Times says, there were initiations Of a 11bél silt. MY. Wis- ter was abroad. The publishers con- sulted their attorneys, then recalled the advance copies and waited until Wister could be réached. The objectionable — were deleted. Hagerstown Apartment Damaged by Flames Special to The Washitigton Post. Hagerstown, Md., July 9.—The rear of the Wayne Apartments were dam- aged by fire here this afternoon, en- tailing a-loss of about $5,000. The fire is beléived to have started in a waste paper basket on the ground floor. The flamés sweeping up the chute, the kitchéhs ahd porchés of thé apartments Wéré Gestrdyéd by the flames, but thé main apartment building was not, dathaged. Apples Inspected In Eastern Panhandle Special to Thé Washington Post. Martifiaburg, W. Va., July 9—Fea- eral mspéttion of early suthriér ap- plés is being offeréG Eastérh Pah- more bids sit with thé county comm struction work started The square west of the present court- house has practically been cleared and of the undértaking. écartied on how of removing several buildings on the block. Mts. Mabel Ch from last address is given as Gallatin street county commissionefs, By the archi- tects of the new courthouse, Smith & Edwards, of Washington, there have been 83 contractors who have paid the $285 necessary to obtain copies of the plans and specifications of the courthouse upon which bids are to be based. This is considered an unusually large number of con- tractors to become interésted in a single job. Bids for the construction work will be opened July 16 at the office of the Montgomery County Commissioners in Rockville. ft is expected that will be received between now and that time. Mr. Clatk has issued a notice to members of the courthouse building committee and all subcommittees to ioners and counsel to the county coOmmis- sioners at the time of opening bids. It is hoped to have actual con- this summer. very little work remains on this part Work is being Senator David I. Walsh, of Massa- chusetts, i8 scheduled to be the prin- cipal speaker at a meeting of the Catholic Evidence Guild of St. Mar- tin’s Catholic Church, Gaithefsburg, Tuesday evening. There also will be other addresses: George T. Leiter, 48 years old, and man Leiter, both of Hagerstown, MG., were marriéd for the second time yéstéerday by the Rev, Bertram Osgood, of Rockville. at the Baptist Church parsonage. fir. and Mrs. Léiter had been divorced, they told the deputy clérk in obtaining a licensé to réwed, but had decided the divorce was a mistake and so décidéd to givé Marriage an- other trial, Two suits f6r divorce were filed yesterday in circuit court at Rock- ville. Patrick A. Sugrue, of Montgomery County, asks an absolute divorce Mts. Helen R. Sugrue, whose near Sixth street northwest, alléging désertion. Through Attorhey Robert Peter, jr.. the husband states that the marriage took plate January 7 1908, at Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Carroll Boyds, -‘Md., LaRue shields, asks for & limited divorce from Charlies Lester Shiéids, alleging eatreme crueity. Through Attorney Kénnéeth Lyddatie, of Rockvillé, the wife alleges that ghe was beaten on numerous oécasions and that the hus- band ordéred her from their home and that there are two children, both of age. of haps will keep him away again. The Americans who will be present- | @d tomorrow night are: Miss Lee Washington, of Washing- | ton, D. C. Miss Justine York. Townsend, of Miss Elizabeth Wurtz. of Philadel. | phia. . Roy Baker, of Washington, D.C. . Nathaniel Davis, of Princeton, . Bamuel Meek, of New York. . B. B. Moon, of Indianapolis. . W. K. Botsford, of New York. They will be presented by Mrs. Charies G. Dawes, wife of the Ameri- can - FI New OTHER SAILINGS AUG. 2 AND AUG. 20 Consult Your Local Steamship Agent or UNITED STATES LINES . CHILDRESS, General Agent 1027 Connecticut pon ——— Phone: National 7568 Read the Post’s New Classified Ads ANOTHER JUST ARRIVED... of the NEW 8-Inch GENERAL @&@ ELECTRIC / 4 ) | | err i | si} j 44s ; : }) Yi Da ters of America, will hold its monthiy meeting in the Rucker Building at Clarendon tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. The council will have 48 its guests at this meeting State atid national officers. Frank W. Ballou, superintéfident of schools, and othér school. officials, who presented them with additional réqueésts to fill in What school au- thorities felt were discrepancies in the school prograth. Cutting of the school estimates has yxy t been undertaken by the Com- issioners, Who plan to confér again with school officials. Nor have they undertakéh to cut the Park and Plaining Commission and public buildings and grounds estimates. rthur. sa Buell and Géorge FP. Harri- ean. vt gon: Jéhn Rooney, of Pocket vite, et Frankiin Williame, of Vientié. No action was taken on this “quéstion by the chainber at this time. The chamber was informed that “ene special committee of the county * Hoar sup isors and thé school “Board will, a. méeting-at Fairfax turday mo us, at which timé the public has béen | ited to attend and xpress théir views on the question ‘BF locating the — vocational i fechool in the county They want to héar Litut. Col. U. s . Joh Rooney, & member of the | Grant 3d discuss his #stimates~in ‘water power dévelopirient committee, | pergon. He is out of thé city and one e on thé importance of cooperat- | wil} be heard on his return. g with thé Potomac River Commis-| Whef thesé things havé beéh done thion He that the other trade | the Comiiiissionérs will go back over ies Of Virginia and Maryland get | the estimates and, after studying the hiha thé movement started by the restilts of the cuts already made, will ePairfax * r —* SOE, deter ehh decidé Gf stveral items in various ae; velopment rea partments which have been passe sgavelel supervision. Hé statéd that over estou later. ‘he believed that gréat cofmmercial de-| about two-thirds of the cuttiig ‘velopménts would take place in this riecéssatry to bring the total within *— of ‘thé Atate if electric power | timated revenues. and a $9,500,000 be furnished to the consutter | mederal appropriation has bebh done sat a tow cost, which is. possible under far. The balariée will have to be the proposed water power develop-/| taken from échools, parks, and the ‘ment. The chamber instruoted the | items ih thé other departments which wmémbers of the water power commit-/| nave been tentatively passed over. 4éé to bring this question té6 the at- Although the Budget Bureau had bers of COihmerce in the surroulding | estimates had to be filed with it, the territory. bureau has informed District cials * The highway — ak reported | that it is aware of the difficulties véral projects under by the! with which they havé béén con- litity and State foreed. ese Will | fronted because of the fight over the completed. before winter. On thé | appropriation att for this year and invitation of George K. Pickett, of| the consequént delay in its enact- ‘Groveton, the August meeting Of thé | ment and additional time will be al- ‘Shaniber Will bé held ith thé school-| jowed for filing District éstimates. Arouse at Groveton, with thé Grove-| pr, Luther H. Reichelderfer, presidént * Community Club acting as hosts. of the Board of Conithissionérs, how- Ree évéer, Shia that every effort would be 4 Leonard Frye, 19, of Alexandria, 15| rsae to get the sstimatés ready as n the Peirfax County jail charged |... that date as possible. swith brea ‘into and robbing the oe po Masoliné filling station of Charles Full:Tim e Health Work i ignwe wae — — ane ghway, just south of Alexandria ° was Sought in Hagerstown jin. Special to The Washington Post: March 25, 1930, and told her that he would not livé with her any lon “ Thé husband earns a salary of 8 month. The wife asks permission to résume her maiden name, Cafroll LaRue Nor- ris, and permanent alimony. The couple was married July 5, 1917. Six children, thé fesult bf the union, are all Géceaséd. VIRGINIANS PREDICT LIGHTER APPLE BAN Continued from Page 1. tobaeceo wvill British trade. “We s4W much fine tobacco from the colonies,” hée said, but manu- facturers everywhere ufheésitatingly said that they can use only a limited quantity of it as the trade demands the Virginia product and is satisfied with no other.” Mr, Parrish is vice président of the State Port Authority of Virginia; of which J. Gordon Bohannan, president of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce, and chairman of the party, is chairmah. They plan to draft a report to the authority based on their stu@ies of English ports. Thirty-eight towns ana tities were visited, including all thé great sea- ports, under the auspicés and at the invitation of the thrée léading British trate organizations. than 100 addresses wtre delivéred by the Vir- ginians, urgi the use of Hampton Roads, especia y for imports. * growéra this year for thé first timé, it was announted today by B. Woods Rannells, who is organizing the service, and who will bé in charge until J. J. Gardner, Pedéeral inspector, and H. B. Davis, réprésenting the State service, arrive latér. Inspection work has been normal during the pro- duction season. Civil Service Aid Ends 37-Year Job J. G. Yaden Presented With Chair by Colleagties in Bureau. James G. YaYden, chief of the ex- amining division of the Ufitéd States Civil Service Commission, yesterday présentéd a chair to James J. Kem who retired yesterday after 37 years f service with the Government. Mr. Kemp has been, for*a number of years, ah examiner in Mr. Yaden’s division. Civil Service Commissioner George Cc. Wales spoke briefly during thé presentation ceremonies, commenting on Mr. Kemp’s long and faithful ser- vitude. ‘ Chief Commissioner Thomas E. ur Kemp was also present. began his official con- nection whan he mé attached to thé Railway Mail Service in 1691. Two years later he was transferred to the conimission, with which he has been ever mines , were som — — — —ñe—— — ñzs — —— For Hous ekeepers During June ther6 was a total of 348 me recorded in the county clerk’s office, according to the month- ly report released yesterday. The tax to the State amounted to $1,054.72. Other items included in the report are: Wills an@ administrations, six, State tax, $27.50; chaneéry suits, seven, State tax, $10.50; actions at law, sixteen, State tax, $17; finés col- lected during the month for viola- tions of the prohibition law amounted to $635, with a amounting to $771.25; fines cases other than prohibition, ware m7, With the costs to BuiS. cent real estate taxés col- lected during the month going to the State treasurer amounted t6 $45.87. The amount collected which into thé county tréasury totaled 86. During the month there were 22 marriage licenses issued. The Arlington Re Rotary Club will hold its first anniversary mééting to- day at 12:30 o’clock at the Washing- toh Golf and Country Club. The new- ly élected president, A. F. Thelander, will preside. All members are re- quested to attend, as & spécial pro- gram has been arranged by the com- mittee on entertainment, With the installation of the équip- ment, costing $7,500, for the new Clarendon Postoffice having started yesterday, the building, which is Io- cated at the intersection of Wheéler avenue and Wilson boulevard, will be ae for the Postoffice | fy, July 15,-according to eahoaule, J, B. Fy ulding, owner of the ilding, Ouncéd last night: ON’T endure “close” stuffy, hot rooms. You can have plenty of live, moving, revitalized air if you use the big General Electric Fan. , It’s new, ample in size and meets almost any fan neéd at home or in the office. be eliminated from Why You'll Want One: Controlled with a handy tumbler switch Light — portable. Plugs in anywhere of Dust free—finishéed in beautiful G-E Green espa average life of a C-h Fan is 20 years. ee * * * HE demand has been 86 great it has been impossible to keep a steady supply on hand. GET YOURS TODAY * —* less oa Ya Built cite for ye years i, —— _—_s — =. € DISTRIBUTED BY National Electrical Supply Co. 1328-1330 New York Ave. National 6800 _“A WASHINGTON OWNED FIRM WORKING FOR THE BEST INTEREST OF WASHINGTON” ‘Where to BUY GENERAL ELECTRIC FANS The iding; which is a two-story IN TOWN eatntt ft g° Sts Sw. structuré, will in addition to housing and TRarie Sts. N.E, : —— Lie, ‘ ha ie Tay ts A. GO c. ihe: — & Cow toffi Vv storerooms —— — — eo — dike tostee oa the b6obad Boor: bs i Sos | * —* mUBIC & BApIO SHOP, «= RICHARD A. MURPRY, — building, which is of stone lvania A 142 12 th Mie. s Department ate Fr. M afrestéd Tuesday evening by taté Prohibition Inspector Virgil uliam⸗ at the instigation of Crump. is claimed that Frye madé & coh- ién of thé. robbery and also Ad- "mitted that he had brokeh into and Pébbed the store on four other octa- . Bons. Frye, who was récently re- “Measeti from’ jail for a robbery com- mitted in Alexandria, has been sus- Hagerstown, Md:, July 9.—Follow- ing a visit here by Dr. R. H. Riley, of the State board of health, it was an- nouncéd today that an effort will be madé to ave the Unitéd Btates Pub- lic Health Service furlough dne of its construction, has been erected undér the direct supervision of Arthur C. McMillan, builder and contractor, of Arlington County. The plans and specifications were s by A. FP. Thélander, archi- eae Rew York Ave, n.W. care ereras & BENwRicK, HANNON & co Ry eb oagad —F 12th St. N.E. Tit Conbeeteat Rye. NW. a se een "Ave. N.W. Kee An. st. N.E. wuk ELECTRIC CO FRANK F. POCH, 4525 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. ORLANDO H. 9* oe Eye St. SCHNEIDER’ N ©: 556 G58 Bt. NW. 4 The building cost $80,000, ex- health officers to Washington County ——— of fixtures. to organize the full-time health de- partment hére. *“ The mayor and council] and county commissionérs recently approved the full-time héalth plan and afe joiritly contributing to its maintenance. a te te Gazley and La Sha Added to Air Force Named to Eniginéering Sec: tion of Aeronautics Branch. Richard C. Gagley ahd Stanley 8. Sha have been ig gt chief and assistant chiéf of the neering séction of the aeronautics h of — the Department of Commerct, it was said yésterday by Clafehce M. Youhg, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics. The two men have béen consulting aeroriautical efigiheérs, having their officés in the Build- nts, Kénnéth — ——8 INC., 1028 Connecticut RUSSELL HAYES. N.W. i -W. SERVICE ——— — 9 13th St. 3559 Georgia Ave. N.W e* . J—8 M. StL. VERBERG ELECTRIC co., HOME ———— SHOP, W. G. TROULAN 5L7 10th St. N.W. 3908 14th St. D, N.W, 824 tg ERRMA NN . TURBERYV ILLE, INC, . 8. HUNTE 1730 Connecticut Ave. N.W. 2 'N ; ois — ave. H.W. UNIVERSITY HARDWARE CO., * te t. 9— * ‘Ave, N.Y. onsin Ave. N.W., WARFLEL —— mes twee B. KRUGER, 2010 18th St. N.W. Wits ELECTRIC co., PAE St. & pnno. w —* RADI ‘SALES. A * anni. INc., 2214 14th St, N. * 65 14th St. N.W Ww. bts WINSTON iw. a eo vania Ave. N.W, n on the lookout for him since he rObbéry last week. ' The Vienna Council, No. 12, Order bf Fraternal Americans, Which is — — its thirty-fourth birthday, has ward King as presi- res E. Eldridge, vice presidént: natd Frenzal, maftshal; Aubrey —* warden; Robert Porch, inner puard; Donald Frenzal, outer guerd, ind L , Chaplain. The ected by the county police, who had — CHIPMAN — * —X. * The Arlington ‘Community Vacation ; ; 8023 Rhede Island Ave. Church Séhool ¢losés a three weeks’ Lt "ee DF, COMERFORD, ow session tomorrow. Commencement 4 CUNNINGHAM ELECTRIC CO., éxercises will be held in the Arling- — Building. ton Methodist ai Church Fri- mrs HT: day mofning at 10 o'clock. lowing ‘gita i t. N.W. the exércises theré will bé 4 pichit bist 7 ELEDTRIC CO. buLIN lunch on the chureh grounds. & MARTIN r KINGTON ARDWARE co. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Wu » Ave. Thé total érirollmént during the term was 70 pupilé in thé threé de- ot Se Soe Ee ELECTRIC 6 ’ Compound I could hardly do *— es N.W. e922 l4th St. my housework. I was so netv-§ | “1 ousin Ave. NW, & CAIN gy Ra “I cook Lydia E. Pinkham’s| “When I statted taking . Vegetable Compound for run- h condition béfore my baby was borh. Now I eat better, have gained in weight and have mote strength to take cate of my four children. I can do my housework and not get a bit tited. My mother and my sistef, also séveral Of my women friends are taking your thedicine now, because | lieve that this medi help any womafi that it —— —Am. Lydia pod eer lLvdia F. Vegqetabl partments, with Mrs. Dove as head of thé omer department; Mts. Wolf, the primary départment. and Miss ———— ous atid weak from Change of J | °-,$:,.°245%,* PROS- MODRE # Cain, | “itt - ee 4 8 Life that I had to lie down very out ES often, I heard about the Vege- om OF TOWN Simmonds, thé béginnérs’ départ- cemer table nd t hrough a Ban sreoneved F ELEC. SUPPLY CO., on BR SPRING pusctaic Cd., SERVICE AND ELECTRIC CO., vt ADIO ‘ + benbalee 3 of he Episcopal Stn- ¥ Scho) at Palis 9, Eviec will hold — pichic today at Great ante is in charge of of ANGLE ‘GLE HARDWAR. Vice deca ent ment. Harrison pamphlet was left ac my Auto. SON, . ey. — —— a. ay: 7, mae door. I am doing all the housée- 5 M. Ga, nv N AN ELECTRIC Co., be-| work for a family of four and —— ee in chates of the 2 of the — volun ft it —** me ori Tote dh —— I pave ELECTRIC co. —* cofivention -Pairfax of ih ave pOoWwDY ———— —— S Bian | BNGLEBY —— co.,: Compound Bias ! J le ————— co. * The Annandale Bi Boy ommittee will meet this ‘8 anhiver- co., — Ma. PI ae — “he previdus incum Py Lafie, who was chief, * Earl C. Priel, have both fésigned — g6 into ial * The appoint. vé August 1. s have | section, hed R. 4 "KNIGHT, & & Sons, 1215 INGLER. Va. N N NT CO.. | te & POWER Co., —— — 4 4 ——

Page 10

—O— — — —— — DIAL FLASHES . s==By ROBERT D. HEINL * “the Ustener who is inclined to —* urn on his, Speaker too loud will omy little common sense and tone , May: Pratt will not have the® — 8 altñeulty enforcing the TODAY. om Romney says: “Crepe Elize z ake pages of ready-printed newspapers to ships at sea by!radio. At present it takes about 90 min- utes to trafiemit a page. At that rate it would take about 30 hours, Indoor ‘and Outdoor | Gardens = JANE LESLIE KIFT= ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES, A chic dlack satin dress with the fashionable touches of white at the neck, lining the cuffs and the flower at the waist. (Courtesy of Toliman, Paris.) wr néw antinoise law. We believe, in many cases, the trouble is caused by thoughtlessness, or persons not realizing how far the | sound of a radio carries, and that a hint to the wise will be sufficient. The radio audience has become fed up with the continual plugging of talkie song releases discovered by Freddie Rich, orchestra leader. —_—— Contending that the present liquor laws are directly responsible for the wave of crime, Thomas R. Keith, of Fairfax, candidate for Congress in the Virginia Democratic primary, will give his reasons tonight why the Volistead act should be repealed (WJSV, 8:15 p’ m.). in these columns Monday that Y the station had withdrawn the serial drama at its most exciting part, word comes from K. H. Berkeley, man- ager of WRC, that “Mystery House” will be resumed. However, not on Thursday, but next Sunday at 6:30 o'clock. IELDING to a complaint printed A feminine reader, I. W. P., writes: “Just as I was patting myself on the back because Rudy Vallee was to be on the air all summer, came the announcement that the Sunshine Hour will be discontinued while Rudy | ig barnstorming New England. If you know anything about a change | im the plans, will you be kind enough | to let me know?” As far as we have been able to | learn, Rudy Vallee will not be heard on the air during the coming six weeks summer period, unless it hap- pens that he is playing a town from which he might broadcast his regular Saturday evening program of dance | music. The excitement of ment having renewing methods the first experi- worn off, engineers are their efforts to perfect of transmitting facsimile ‘miss their Saturday night broadcast. |or a part of two days, to transmit a 20-page newspaper, which is the | average size of The Post. Another compliment for Herluf Provensen, announcer for Station | WRC, has been received by this col- umn. The listener expressed the opinion that his work compares fa- vorably with that of the late John B. Daniel, when here at — ANS were caught in a jam at 6 o'clock last night as to what to tune in on, the Crockett Moun- taineer wedding, or to hear whether Henry Van Porter was going to get the 875 which Amos had drawn from the bank. The wedding was the real thing and | probably the first time in radio his- tory a hillbilly orchestra tried to play the Lohengrin wedding march. There | was a slight break in the bride's voice as she acknowledged her vows, | but otherwise the ceremony proceeded without a hitch. For a time the affair was solemn, like any other wedding, and we imagine a trifle weepy, but with the the hillbillies playing “Turkey in the Straw” things were soon back to nor- malcy. For the benefit of those who missed Amos ‘n’ Andy, it seems in the ex- citement of the argument between Van Porter and the Kingfish the night before the former departed for. getting to collect the $75 from Amos. So last night the boys went over to Van Porter’s to give him the money. Van -Porter, caught asleep, with shoes off and holes in his sox, was nevertheless “charmed” to see them. As the scene closed Amos was counting out the money, but had not yet given it to him. Amos n’ Andy will leave Chicago in | a private car tomorrow night for Hollywood to begin making their talking picture. It is expected they will stop off en route so as not to RADIO PROGRAMS | THURSDAY, JULY 10, LOCAL STATIONS, (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycle..) . m.—Health Exercises. .m.—Morning Devotions. m.—Cheerio — Man. m.—Morning Me! lodi es. m.—Hits and Bi m.—Best Foods Round Table. m.—National Home Hour. m.—Radio Matinee .m.—Radio Household Institute. _m. —Luncheon Pi ve. ‘noon )—Farm Flashes. m.—Sunshine Carolers. m.—National Farm Hour s Rothschild. ee . m.—'‘‘Careers for by Ma- ‘Rosenfeld. .m.—La FPorge- Berumen Musicale. m.—Merry ——— m.—Lady Next Doo — —— Hour. .m.—Tea Timers. —Black and Gold — * —Dandies of —— —Correct Tim —Uncle Abe anil David, —Amos n Andy — Washington Happy gamers. —Milton Davis, pian National “Open Golf od , NHrr NNN rHOO SOO OORD-1-18 aYVoowoe CAQOuqoucouwco@eui PUVVEVUEP SSPE Y FPP Pr Ee Pp PEPE Women,” o B | . Mm. os ereeeessssss ~J PAA A HN Ch Mm CIC = 5 —Sunshine ur. —Birthday Pa — Melody "Moments, —R. C. our. —Studio pW geld m.—Paramount Orchestra. WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. | (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) —Something for every One, — I D. p D. Dp. p a Dd. p D. PD. p. Pp. Sbertrerex 233538 L aol aaa m.—Ida Bailey m.—Busy Fingers, m.—Complexions. m.—Mr, Fixit. m.—Ida Bailey Aller. m.—Party House, m.—Revue m.—Your Next Door Neighbor. m.—Revue m.—Manhattan Orchestra. m.—Ambassador —û * m.—Quiet Harmonie m.—Ann Leaf at the Organ, in. —Ensemble m.—For Your Information. m.—vU. 8. avy, ane Concert. m.— Book Parad m.—‘**Daacing oy the Sea,” bWOWO wWoooo BSOWOWOWUNKHUWHOS SSYSSZSsSSas5sa8 — ESP PPPPSPPrerere — w from | S> 5 and Stream,” uC —3 v Miller. .m.—Goldenberg Progra m.—Science Ne Ws of wer from Atoms.’ m.—Melody Musketeers. m.—Hawalian Meiody Bovs. —Dinner Hour Program. -—Jesters * * 8 >> the Week: 4°33 by | - Thursday Guide | 8:15 a. Brevities, Post. 3 p. m. (WMAL)—United States Navy Band Concert. 6:15 p. m. (WOL)—Community Chest Program. 6:45 p. m. (WRC)—Review Na-’ tional Open Golf Championship Tournament, by O. B. Keeler. 7 p, m. (WRC)—Phil Cook, guest artist, with Rudy Vallee’s Orchestra. 8:30 p. m. (WMAL)—Toscha Seidel and concert orchestra, all- Wagner program. 9 p. m. (WRC)—Rudy Vallee in RCA Hour. 11:30 p. m. (WMAL)—Nocturne —organ recital. m. from (WOL)—Breakfast The Washington .m.—Ina Webb and “— | gas .m.—Turkey Breast nd Pp. m. otic Program of Came- Club of gilts ia .m.—Walter Holt’s Fret Ensemble. CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern standard time. P. M. unless otherwise indicated. | 154.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). 2: 45—Uncle Abe and David. — +" cs sa Hymn Sing. Mixed Quar- 6: ar tenis Progra —— — —* ‘Rudy Vallee Or- 8: 00—Birtnday Party. 10: 15—Uncle Abe and David. 348.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). 6: 9 | ace > 2 Palteshorn: Rhythm Kings. Arabesque foscha Seidel. Midweek Program. National Radio Forum, Observer; Dream Boat. —Heywood Broun vouus — — 7The Politica! ngton Tonight.’ —Kaltenborn Ed! ts the News. ‘—Rhythm King — Defiance — —Tony La Nasa, teno _—Toscna nt ‘Concert Situation in Ot -3-3 «J-IDOE an Oo Pb WINN O OOOO 00 2338533338 gr * * os Se wre Ote Seiael ra — Midweek Hou —Senator poe ad 2) 8 vupyyouuouryyS — 35335551 E. Watson, of | 443 => S3585 —75 —Dream Bo .— Hey wood ‘Broun. .—Canadian m.—Paul — s Orchestra. . m.—Nocturne. -——OO°O 8s w st bt pe WowreO O0OOO F OLAmerican Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) a. m.—Musical A raat a. m.—Birthda a. m.—Bre; 24 Brevities. ashington Post Im — Pesey Clarke’ s Chat, . m.—Brizg m.—Helpfu! ints to Parents. noon) —Naval Hospital Request Pro- 533 bib LWIWO iw 3535558983 533320: from The NRKOD mom! @ >» © 2 2 a m.—Pau! D. Gable, organist. .m.—Community Chest Program. .m—Police Flashes. .m.—Grace Linger, m.—Veterans of SIAD DH U1 Pe Ce Foreign Wa 4°) a ° oO. * 2* — NARA eileen tae Publishing ‘Co, (205 Meters; 1,400 Kilocycles.) m.—Weather Man. .m.—Country Jaunts. —~Rising Generation ~—Story Teller — Gospel Song —National Farm Program. —Current Eve — Dixie Bap al —Farm Chat. Farm Chat. by syreinis Dye. .— Afterroon: Music —Station Plashes. .—Science and History. m.—Down the Highway. m.—Service Program. m.—Classified Hour. Pat bat ht bt pt ~~ Oovue SSESBESSESES 2 33353383333335 ee —— ATL 200 .—Shenandoah iral Association. p.m.—Melody Man. Valley Agricul- WwW are Ww 0 Atonwnr > 8) ro] Se meéezzo-sopra —* ——⸗ Orchestra; “Orchestr ." "Reet at Organ, Lambeth’s pom hl id Broadway Lights. :00— Hour of Slumber Music. '30—Amos ‘n’ An m4 aa crore Gibbo :00—B. A. Rolfe. hata. i } | 394.5—WJZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). | 5:45—Floyd Gibbons, ‘Headline Hunter. A Andy | | 282, - anak Baltimore—1,060. | ¢ :(00—Musical Memories. 30—Witching Hour. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 5:00—Uncle Don: Sports: Ensemble. -15—Songs;: Cabbies; Rangers. | —J nilnarmonse Semmhons, 9:15—Red Lacquer and Jade. 9:43—-Wizard. e '(00—Orchestra: — — —— + DOODODHIMAAHY of ws Moonbeams. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. | '30—Organ; Brooks and Ross: Concert. :'30—Orchestra: Variety; R. F. D. | -45—Dogs;: Orchestra. . 9:00—Crimelights. | ‘00-—-America’s Program; The Hall. '00—Cabaret ‘00—Variety Programs. 270. te a3 Richmond—1,110, ‘00—Mu . ‘25. Eana: Trio; Night Club. Today’s Happenings Excursion—State Council, Daugh- ters of America, 2:30 p. m., Chesa- peake Beach, George’s Society and Auxillary, all day, Seaside Outing—St. Ladies Park. Luncheon — Kiwanis Club, 12:30 p. |; m., Washington Hotel. Paris, July 9. ON’T overlook the practicability D of the sleeveless crepe de chine or georgette dress with its matching long-sleeved jacquette. Its practicability lies in its versatility— that’s a mouthful, but it is exactly what I mean. Because even in the cities on very warm days it is permit- ted to wear a sleeveless dress, al- though, of course, it is more what one expects and should see out of town Then comes a slightly cooler day, dnd the jacquette slips on even as the evening jacquette is now worn to give the formal evening gown less formality and give its wearer fewer chills. If you don’t care about wearing Sleeveless frocks in town, as, indeed, I do not myself, then your sleeveless dress with its jacquette is a smart street or afternoon ensemble, depend- ing upon its material, and by the simple removing of the jacquette is a dress for week-ends or a vacation in the country. A one-piece dress without some- thing remavable about it which |changes its appearance is almost un- ' known these days. |of the désigns seems to be especially And the trickiness in sleeves or no sleeves—if the dress ‘has no sleeves the jacquette has some; if the dress has sleeves, the jacquette is either sleeveless or with large three- quarter sleeves. Interesting, isn’t it? ° * ad * Have the kiddies got plenty of sum- mer togs? If they have, you, of course, won't be interested in the illustrated leaflet I made for you this week, \tell- ing you how to make practical and cunning vacation togs—for sonny as well as for little sister, too. But, then, maybe it wouldn’t be such a bad idea to send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope to the Dare Depart= ment of The Washington Post for this leaflet, because you might just miss | the announcement of a similar leaflet next summer, and these little gar- 'ments are guaranteed not to go out | Of style while kids are kids. * * * * Cleverly thought out touches of | | white gave it its individuality, this very smart black satin Tollman dress. Nothing so obvious as a white collar! But a black coilar edged in white, a tie that was lined in white, and a white flower at the waist. And for further trimming the reverse side of the satin used for the bolero-like drape on the blouse, and a skirt in- crustation. And, oh, yes, I almost forgot about the sleeve being lined with white! Mode Primer, Are you going yachting? Don’t sniff; you might get an invitation ‘most any day—and what the heck woud you do about it? * F rlo . Tole = oe Va Well, light-weight flannel, or shan- tung or tussor pajamas; yachting pajamas, of course, have quite taken the place of the pleated skirt that one used to wear, although the upper part of the costume is sill very middy- like as before, For hats you had best have a very large straw, for when you are yachting in the harbor, and small woven berets in different colors when the wind blows. And, of course; a warmish sort of a flannel topcoat.. This is only for pretty cold sailing, of course; otherwise the little navy or French blue double-breasted jacket with the brass buttons fastening it, just like all of the handsome pursers on trans- atlantic liners always wear, will do. * = * * If you have brown eyes’ an& dark hair, or brown eyes and blonde hair, Or blue eyes and dark hair, sit down right this minute and address another letter to the Dare Departmnet of The Washington, Post for a leaflet -telling you what type you are and what col- ors you should wear. They’re basic color suggestions, you see, and,- using them as a guide, you can always choose the right colors for yourself. Don’t forget to send us an extra letter for this, so that our dear, delightful editor can eee. now popular we are. You'll be ——— in Dare’s week- ly fashion letter that appears in The ne Washington Post every Sun- ay Au revoir! fs nran Dravings by rsd lie), fe Trade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office FR KIRK. lb A Goofus Desire (Suggested by C. M., Boston, Mass.) For years I hoped that I might be Just like the Goofus Bird Whose song throughout the summer months Most everywhere is heard. But now I’ve found the Goofus Bird Just sings for fun—not pay; ~: Alas, as yet I can’t do that,— Perhaps some day I may! LEASE tell me why the leaves fall off the plant of which inclos @ leaf. Even the are now ing to drop. I keep the plant in a window where the sun shines on it from 11 a. m. until 5 day, . CH. Whenever a begonia loses Fins leaves or buds it is due to too much or too little sun, too mtich or too little Water and not enough fresh air. Your plant will do better on the porch at this time. Choose a place where it will not be in direct sun. A begonia does better in. real shade than in a place | that is too sunny. It really should have the early morning: sunshine. The roots must be kept moist at all times.. If, after a month's trial in the open, the plant continues to drop ite leaves it should be cut back to the roots and be permitted to send forth new growth. My wife contends that I should not cut our grass until it gets very high, claiming that I expose the roots too much by close cutting and that it wilt burn up when. the summer really comes in August. I have the impres- sion that by constantly being cut the grass becomes thicker, Am I right? J.R.T. Landscape architects suggest that a fall-sown lawn will hardly stand in need_of mowing the same season. . If the seeding was done this spring, you should not cut it until the blades are about three inches high; in other words, until they are tall enough to ch between the knives of the mower. The first cutting should be left on the ground to act as a mulch. After the grass has commenced to grow freely, it should be cut once in ten days and also rolled. In the first season the grass -will not be rooted very firmly and the pulling of the knives of the mower will not tend to help things along. For this reason it is well to see that the knives of the mower are set high and keep the grass about two inches long during the entire season. In extreme hot weather the cutting may be lighter; rolling would be of more service. As the fall approaches, the mowing ma- p. m. and water it ‘ae ae every, MRS. and with many of the fare included in lawn mixtures will | invariably result in their~ dying out. Please tell me the closed | ’ J. G. The small leaf is from a begonia. the leaves of a black birch. Please tell me the trouble with the | The plants | inclosed geranium leaves. from which these leaves were taken were all greenhouse grown. Also, tell It may be a case of too much water or too rich soil. I khow of a collec tion of very fine geraniums- that sud+ denly began to turn yellow. The flor- ist who owned the plants was a man of wide experience. .He knew that the amount of water they were re- ceiving and their location was of the best, so he repotted the plants, using less fertilizer. In a short time the plants had complétely recovered. Please tell me. what to do to make my lovely white narcissus bloom: I have moved them twice-~—They come up abundantly. FANNIE E. G.- Try incorporating some bonemeal with the soil. Scatter a sufficient quantity over the soil to whiten it. Make two such applications, one at this time and a second one in August. (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed in eare of The Wash- ington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed, stamped enve- chine may be set to cut closer than it lope is supplied, y than seed formation. It a the —* es of the. in= The larger leaves — 9— me how to overcome this condition, NEIL | WORK ON BRIDGE D100 $3 * The above hand was played in a game of Contract; South bid two No Trumps and North jumped to three on his Ace “and any other count’— two Tens in this case. At Auction South would have ob- tained the contract with one No Trump. - West started by. leading his fourth best Club and Declarer, with a some- what disappointing dummy, could count upon two Spade tricks, one Heart, two Diamonds and one or two Clubs; he was sure of only six tricks and needed three more. One of these could be made by establishing a thir- teenth Spade in dummy if the adverse Spades were divided 3-3; another by winning an extra Diamond if the King of Diamonds’ be with East and can be led through twice; and the third if the Club Ten can hold the first trick or if dummy duck the first trick and East play the Jack. e disconcerting odds against this triple good fortune did not deter Declarer from “playing for everything.” He saw that dummy’s best pla} on the first trick was the /Ten of Clubs both for the sake of getting an’ extra entry in the open hand and to ensure two Club tricks. When the Ten won, he tried the Diamond finesse; and when that also succeeded, two of the three needed pick-ups had come his Summer bridgers, get this valu- “able free new, twelve-page book- jet, “Correct Bridge Play,” a vaca- tion time Guide Book of Auction and Contract laws clearly. ex- plained in nontechnical language and illumined with graphic ex- amples by Milton C, Work, the world’s preeminent authority on Bridge and chairman ef the rules committee of the American Bridge League, This booklet will decide ali the moot points and many im- portant conventions so frequently discussed at Bridge parties. It is yours with the compliments of The Washington Post upon request ac- companied by a stamped, self- addressed, return envelope. Ad- dress Milton C. Work in care of The Washington Pest, — way. Now he was assured of two Spades, one Heart, two Clubs and three Diamonds (unless West was holding up the King, which was not probable). With "only one entry in dummy, establishing a fourth Dia- mond-in that hand could not gain anything as it would necessitate lead- ing the Ace and Queen of Diamonds; and that would involve losing a trick to the adverse King unless East had only two Diamonds and without the even split the thirteener could not be set. up. So the Declarer had to fall back on the Spade suit. He could lead the King and a small Spade to tricks 3 and 4, ducking in dummy; or he could , lead a small Spade to trick 3 and | duck. He adopted the former method and made game because of his good fortune in getting an even split of the adverse Spades. When he told me about the ‘hand he christened it nil desperandum. (Copyright, 1930.) , By MARY What Today Means to You |) BLAKE “CANCER.” F July 10 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 9 a. m. to 1:50 a. m., 4:30 p. m. to 6 p. m. and 11 p. m. to mid- night. The danger periods are from 7 am. to 8 a. m., and 1p. m. to 2:30 p. m. Business depression is anticipated on this date, and Saturn may be blamed. Take care of the things in hand, and do not attempt a change, or to launch anything new. Do not place too much confidence in friends —you_have some false ones. The child born on. this July 10 will have splendid ability, but its success will be impeded by adverse circum- stances. It will be a natural pares student, and will be interested . architecture. -It will have a ——— disposition, and will make friends most readily. ~@ You may be a wizard at s, but you are no good at the arithmetic of life, which is Well worth practicing. Y6u are blindly thinking that you are hard done by as far as fate is concerned. YOu have never properly added up. the good things that have come your way, without the asking; nor have you subtracted from the above what. you are pleased to call your ill-tuck. The result will show that you have nothing to complain of, and much to be thankful for. You do not realize that much of your life’s debit side includes all the chances which you have thrown away. ee = knows why you choose Anna.” Your real physical ailments seldom receive sympathy or a proper diag- nosis, as both friends and doctors pri- .vately call most of your illness neu- rosthenia, and you may even suffer from “hospital-itis,” a most expensive malady. Your habit of exaggeration is a fatal one, and it grows upon you. You like to impress your audience with a real tale-~ Even white lies are not always harmless. You seek wealth and position for the power they will give you.. You live to have a whip hand over things. Your position in life will either be greatly advanced or‘injured through a love affair. Succesful people born July 10: Sanford R. Gifford, landscape painter. John W. Griggs, Attorney General under McKinley. Clarence Urmy, poet. Peter Finley Dunne, journalist. John Calvin, religious reformer. Albert Bigelow Paine, author and editor: ( Copyright, 1930.) SHOW GIRL Better Be Off, Red! By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel. | — ew F ~~ CWHEN DOES HE. THINK 9 HE WILt GET HERE P 2° OF YOURS WHO > SIING TO FLY THE GALL DAy AND. ALL NIGHT AND TELEPHONE AT THE KEEP RINGING-REPORTERS ASK— ING ABOUT RED-DEVIL DUGAN AND HIS TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT. THE DOOR BELL DUGAN HOUSE. IS HE BRINGING ANYONE. WITH HIM McNanght Syndicate, ine, N ¥ nr — — — — — ~~ — IF YOUR BROTHER DOESN'T START FROM PARIS PREITY SOON WERE ALL GOING TO HAVE. to “Calamity Jane,” instead of a “polly, — cucumber, smart as the al Vogue; this néw Romney. frock ls making a decided hit. * Cll as the. — newest issue @ Sheer Crepe Elizabeth vitth- "tiny: ruching of lace...with ceped jacket. and slightly fared skirt...why, it’s just the ~ thing: in- —* lor Henile wear, in navy fortr Ate <i Oniyet delet sin. | summer - ing. ‘Misses’ sizes, athinigton. — — ———— F STREET | We park your “ede. witha. ap al: us. —— Conduct. ‘RAR. Miss.. McDonald +: Is it ever permissible for a wife” to al- low a cértain: limited amount of love making on the part. of ariother man just to prevent unpleasant rela- tions that would, affect.the husband’s business? I have been very. — trained in such matters, and I hoping to be able-to stretch a — just temporarily during the stay. in this city of a certain man who has helped my husband before and is’go- ing to do so again. We have had an awful time. financially . the past year. In fact, I do not' know what will happen if this man does not come to the’rescue with the ‘business we are counting upon. However, when me terribly uncomfortable. This is not imagination on, my ‘part, as he put “did not seem. to. know it.” Of this remark, and the man who told me only did so to wvarn me, as he said my husband's business friend was “a prince among men. but a devil among women.” ‘He is due here next month, and my husband is just counting’ the days till he arrives. So am. I, but for a very;different reason. He is a man about 50; very attrac- tive except for this one thing. He 1s} panion, yet every one says the same thing of him—that he has no. respect for a woman, and “‘pelieves that every woman expects the same thing, and is disappointed if e does not get it. .Now I. want no love except, my own husband’ * I do not want to be a “knockout” to any man but him. ficwever, I would rather put up with a ‘moderate amount of*this man’s an- tics than have. any trouble with. him. Could such a “compromise” be ac- ‘complished without leading to further complications. » WIFE. Any “compromise” that involves a woman’s integrity is unthinkable al- were F r unnecessa . Just calm. yourself, for 1 assure you this. world is full of men “about, 50 who act as this one does, solely be- cause they are. sincere in their re- grettable conviction that women do expect to be made love to by ahy man who happens along, and the. eason they believe as they do many women are, like” ——— ready to temporize, and to cam ' and what is a man to. ‘think? There are very few dyed-in-the- wool villains’ prancing .around,. but just thousands of men ready to grasp ab any thrill that comes their, way. I want t6 be shown any civilized man of breeding who will make love to anothef man’s wife if she is sincerely intelligent- and convincingly unwill- The trouble with most\ women is that they do not know how to con- trol a situation. If the: man leads, then there is likely to be love-making. This is natural, for men have a thou- sand interests—but only one in com- mon with women, So.a.man left ata loose end will turn to the personal as the surest way to get, the woman's interest, and in.many instances as the ‘only. way. to. converse’ with her in terms within her understanding, The clever woman is.made love to only when she wishes to be. She leads and. the man. ‘follows. She- can so handle a ednvergation that the Man would feel an utter idiot to —* he was here before, he was always. scheming to get near me, and it made. told. another’ man I ‘was.a.“knockout”. course, my husband does not khow. of jolly and generous. .A’ wonderful com-- And in your case it. is en-- ’ “Wives. of 1 omorrow —<=FRANCES M’DON ALD = a < ae ject the personal,: ‘and’ sie can. 6" ae in such a' way that he would be: the last in the world to — her — woisen i tte when & wo ti and Beige imme. just. what Pie te 3 * , whether he will ‘kiss “here or rry her off to his cave,’ can’t’ blame the man for deciding | little soul would welcome a ‘little’ ex- citement. It is just as simple for a man to make love as to make cdn- versation. ‘9 Stop. expecting. the worst of this | man and expect the best. Regard - being to another, or go visit grandmother during his stay. tales about men who are evi bane sickening. Pay no attention to —— Men classify’ women as intel moron or weak. The intelligent ones understand men, and men understand them. Ths morons fear;and love men but never understand them, usu- ally do — a man happens. to suggest. It is simpler than object- ing. The weak ones are often in- telligént, know what they should do, but can’t do it; This type keep. men from being’ bored, because. they keep them wondering why’ women do not have more charactér. It is this in- telligent weak woman who causes men to believe women expect to be * ‘insulted and —— upon. Pick. your e tion, my déar, and always remember the masculine judgment of &. woman allows for ne “compromise.” Man is color blind. * He sees.only black and white. He is not .clairvoyant. He does not know that a woman's sole reason for “‘com- promising” is to keep her husbahd’s business afloat. .He would still de- spise her even if he knew. A woman can be a charming hostess and « satisfying companion and retain a man’s respect, and his lifelong friénd- ship, too. It is only when she be- comes cheap that. man hastens to cheapen - her still further and dis- misses: her as one like the rest. Respect a man as a man and he will respect you as & woman. This column is for you. experiences, opinions and sugges- . tions will help: those who read this _page.. your. views .and help those in need of advice. . You meed not. sign. your name. Boston Liberty League Rum Petition Is Filed . Boston, July 9 (A.P.) ~The Consti= tutional Liberty League today filed at the statehouse a referendum petition containing 8,882 supplementary sig- natures, thus insuring placement on the ballot at the fall election of the question whether the State prohibi- tion enforcement act shall be repealed, Of the total number of signatués, 6,038 were those of women. League Officials said the authenticity of each woman’s re had been passed upon by a handwriting expert in an- ticipation of possible claim of fraud, Only 5,000 signatures were necessary. ® Midshipmen Leave Germany. - Kiel,, Germany, July 9 (A.P.).—The warships- of ; the American midship- men squadron, Arkansas, Florida and Utah, started for Oslo, Norway, today. They were given a cordial farewell by the population of Kiel. Your. | Daily ‘Cross-Word Puzzle | 1 ciation 4 Postpone 9 Pen 12 Storage place _forhay — 13 Sheep-like | 14 Direction op- _ posite that ‘ from which the wind comes. 15 Peace pipe 17 Braid ({ var.) 19 Expression of . hearty assent ~ 20 Plum-like cROBS 4The thing re- rred to WN. 18 Soli 20 Thw 21 * who enter- 6 7 me 14th letter 88s ede. 9 Ot y 10 Afternoon plant with as- tringent fruit - 21 Plant used - ‘medicinally 22 Sail on the — ae f the Ship 27 That. which ves zest Ai) JAM — in which the. spokes are. in- ser 39 Pusan — ——— wt — leo maar | praca car ——— 222—

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no FIRM } J 4 4 Writer Who Accused Re- porters Denied Direct Trip ” to Grarid Jury. TORTURE DEN DOUBTED Chicago, July 9 (A.P.)—Investiga- . tion of charges of racketeering among ‘Tribune crime Chi P reporters, inspired by the. assassination of Alfred Lingle, , Tan up against . reporter '@ stone wall today when the St. Louis } Star held -to its decision not to send > thie Cook Tits reporter to to divulge in- formation unless he could go directly to a grand jury. Harry T. Brundige, the St. Louis , to the prosecutors William Btate’s attorney, said the grand jury] A. Rittenhouse, “ assistant sould not be burdened with rumors wand that the reporter must show his . ye Qauel procedure before > 4 ). “Brundige niust go through the a - fore the grand jury,” the “He must. first be questioned y & membér of my staff to see if he , knowledge of violation of the code. If he shows he has this knowledge, he will be taken be- fore the grand jury in five minutes, it is‘a hard-working body and we ¢an | hot burden it with rumors,” rman, has offered to talk toi. County grand jury, but not{- , 1 J ay, * f 4 8 revolver found: beside Lingle’s 3 * "HUGE HAUL IS MADE © | "IW HUDSON RIVER RAID “BRTROBST TST HASSE SSRET ES gi e TH ~gt Ohicago. 4 .. To this the St, Louis Star replied jn an editor’s note that in view of "Rittenhouse’s unwillingness to send “Brundige before the jurors without ‘preliminary questioning the newspa- ‘per regarded the incident as closéd. ,,.2n Ris published articles Brundige mad referred to the slain Tribune re- P r as not the only Chicago news- ‘paperman holding a4 digison with gangland. , Méanwhile there appeared no new Luevelopment on the main track “the investigation into the slaying of . Just a month ago today. ' An assistant State’s attorney was Rb dag to. California te fight for cus- tody. of Frank Foster, gangster, who has admitted former ownership. -of Continued from Page 1. gaid. Four men dashed through the - dine of police and escaped. if The Halcyon, customs officials dis- Govered, had been cleared out of Chi- > Gago for Nyack, N. Y., coming through the lakes and Erie Oanal to Albany * @nd-on down the Hudson. : _ Prohibition Administrator McCamp- bell, elated at the ruccess and extent “ef the seizure, expressed belief that %the Halcyon had taken on its cargo He said all the men taken in the raid would be questioned closely to determine whether Chicago racketeers are extending their liquor~ running into New York. Loaded into 6ne of their trucks and brought to New York, 22 of the alleged rumfrunners were arraigned pefore a United States commissioner and’ released in bail. All the men gave New “ork ad- drésses, and Joseph Bedelle, 32, was pointed out by prohibition agents as the leader of the outfit. His bail was . set at. $10,000 and that of the others -+ @t $2,500 each. ~ Warrants were issued for five others, including Piscitelli and Arthur Scho- enstad; listed on the Halcyon’s papers ‘gs captain of the yacht. The owner of the vessel was.not disclosed. Well Water Flares Up; Found to Be Gasoline Special to The Washington Post, _..Culpeper, Va., July 9.—Cleveland n@ompton, of Culpeper, today drew & tub of water from his well and set it. in the basement of his. home. A little later some one lit a match, and the supposed water caught fire and Ylazed so rapidly that the house was reatened.» The Culpeper Volunteer Fire Company extinguished the blaze, and examination showed that the so- called water assayed about 75 per cent -gasoline. One of those attracted to the fire drew several gallons from the well ‘and put it in the tank of his car. It 4s thought that one of the many fill- ing stations in Compton’s neighbor- ‘hood has @ leaky underground tank ee is discharging gasoline into the Hyattsville Man Hurt In Tumble From Ladder| Serious injuries were received yes- terday by.Allen Duvall, 40 years old, of, Hyattavile, Md., when he fell off a ‘ladder while at work at Fifth street and Florida avenue no 4t Casualty Hospital it was said had suffered a fractured skull, a fracture of the right wrist, a dislocation of | eq ‘the right shoulder, and that vis was possibly brokén. ee —— pot age was stand- on a ladder pulling wires through ‘a tube when he fell. Moonshiners Blamed his pel- Loaf ; Frederick County, during the last days. Part of an abandoned still and much mash was found at the scene. where the fire started. The moonshiners, had dismantled |: part of the still, which had been re- moved, Fifty men fought the blaze before it was finally extinguished. . Sheriff Will Confront | Robbed Farmer Today Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., July 9—The much delayed. interview between Sheriff Michael F. Carter.and Clifton Borne- man, 30, will take place tomorrow. Sheriff Carter has spent several Gays and will to- $340 and valuable letters after- being attacked. ‘Reports that Berneman stated to- day that he could identify one of the four men who attacked him had not reached the sheriff Collector of Revenue : + For Virginia Selected questionable * — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRONTIER | J fy hold on Mount Ararat. 4 |" TURKS AND KURDS CLASH ON TURKISH CHICAGO LAGGING) = “ay oer : Associated Press Photo. Turkey hopes to break the power of fierce Kurdish tribes who for centuries have held a strong- An official bulletin said Turkish forces were encircling the enemy on “three sides as shown on the map. Typical Turkish-.soldiers are shown above. is prime minister and Tewfik Rushdi Bey (right) foreign minister of Turkey. Ismet Pasha ( (left) ot| Many Summoned In Election Inquiry Senator Nye Sigus Batch _ of Subpenas in Illinois Investigation. (Associated Press.) New subpenas were signed yesterday by Chairman Nye, of the Senate cam- paign funds investigating committee, calling for witnesses to appear at the hearings in Chicago n-::t week on ex- penditures in the recent Illinois Re- publican senatorial campaign. | Pending service Senator Nye would not make public the list, but the batch of papers was quite thick, in- dicating @ lengthy hearing. Nye said the committee’s investi- gators in Illinois have run into some “blind walle” and that one purpose of the hearings was to Open up leads the investigators have not been able to develop. Mrs, Ruth Hanna McCormick, who won the senatorial’ nomination from Senator Deneen, has told the com- mittee she spent $252,000 of her own money in the race. The committee wants to know how Much more we spent in her behalf. $6,000,000 Gift Barrier Removed Brother Drops Attempt to Prevent Division of Hubert Riches. New York, July 8 (A.P.).—The way was cleared today for distribution of the. $6,000,000 which Conrad Hubert, flashlight manufacturer, left to.edu- cational and charitable instittutions selected by a committee composed of former President Coolidge, former Gov: Alfred E. Smith and Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist. | Joseph Horwich, his brother, who received a bequest of $1,000,000, filed an application to withdraw his suit objecting to probate of Hubert’s will A clause had stated he was to forfeit the bequest if he contested the other provisions. In a statement through his attor- ney, Horwich said he was withdraw- ing because of his sympathy with the charitable plans of his brother and because of the “great respect and ad- miratién I hold for the committee.” Thirty-three institutions have been selected to receive the money. ¢ Interne Is Suspended After Patient’s Death New York, July 9 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Dr. William J. Eisen, an interne at Gouverneur Hospital, was suspended from his duties today pending fur- ther invéstigation into the death of Martin Lewison, a patient who died Tuesday while being forcibly fed. According to a report made to Dr. iJ. G. William Greeff, commissioner of hhospitals, and an autopsy perform- Dr. Thomas A. Gonzales, députy chief medical examiner, Lewison died of asphyxiation while bei fed. It 'was pointed out that forcible feeding is not an unusual procedure, and is ‘| followed invariably, where it. is be- lieved. necessary to save the patient's {ite For Mountain Blaze| Special to The Washington Post, -* ‘ : 715 — — — — — WASHINGTON HEADS AUTO SAFETY LIST Continued from Page 1. the peak, reached during the 52 weeks ended January 25, was only 13.6. New York stood twelfth in the safety list for the year just ended, Mr. Eldridge reports, ite rate of 22.3 showing a lead of 2.2 over Chicago, which is thirteenth with 24.5 traffic deaths for ach 100,000 population. Other large cities and théir traffic death rates similarly computed in- clude Baltimore, 15.1; Philadelphia, 19.3; Minnéapolis, 18.9; Kansas City, 19.5; Pittsburgh, 20.8; Indianapolis, 26.4; Ban Francisco, 19.4; St. Louis, 16.2; Detroit, 26.5; New Orleans, 22; Buffalo, 27.4, and Milwaukee, 18.6. U. S. MINISTER LOSES BAGS IN PERSIA TRIP Continued from Page 1. of entertainment to which an Amer- ican minister is subjected at a royal court. While State Department officials were not averse to discuss the min- Lister's arrival and his loss, they de- clined to comment upon a report Mr. Hart made of his trip: through Rus- sia to his new post. His journey through that country was arranged by Boris E. Skviraky, chief of the Soviet information bureau here. Mr, Hart was transferred to Teheran from the ministerial post at Tirania, Albania. Truckload of Beans Burned on Highway Special to The Washington Post, Petersburg, Va., July 9A North Carolina produce é¢ruck, heayily load- ed with lime beans, ran wild on the Norfolk highway about 7 miles south of Petersburg early this morning and was destroyed by flames together with its cargo after a collision with 4 sec- ond produce truck. None of the four men on the trucks was injured. The truck, laden with beans and bound for New York, it is said, was driven by Hank Mareshburn and is owned by R. J. Sandlin, of Berkley, N. C., both of whom came to Peters- burg police headquarters this morn- ing and made a report of the acci- dent. Sandlin’s truck is said to have been struck from behind by a truck owned by H. F. Middleton, of War- saw, and driven by Levi Moore, of |. Turkey, N. C dents Martinsburg Bakeries Reduce Bread '1 Cent Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 9. — A oné-cent reduction in the price of standard 10-cent loaves of bread was -made effective by retailers here today generally refiecting the baker’s cor- nd reduction. re said the reduction in the vey of alent. made possible the cut. saving applies to all loaves except those sliced at the bakery. — —— —— —— — 15-Year Hunt Ends In Slayer’s Arrest Prisoner Who Fled From Chain Gang Betrayed to Police Here. The last chapter in a 15-year-old man hunt was written yesterday when Washington police arersted one Pink- ney Saunders, alias Rogers Green- wood, Negro, and identified him as the man who escaped from a North Carolina deputy sheriff while he was en route to a chain gang to serve a life sentence. Saunders, now a middle aged Negro, made a dare devil escape from cus- tody following his conviction on a charge of murder. He successfully eluded the officers of the low so long that a feeling of security duued his wariness and police here picked him. up. The Negro was living on Canal street in Southwest Washington. He had been here for years, and had kept out of trouble. Then a “pal” from his home town saw him and notified the police. Police here have been asked to retain the Negro until the proper papers can be sent here for his extradition. He is charged with the technical “investigation” usually adopted for such cases. Boy Hit by Automobile Is in Serious Condition The condition of Donald McCubbin, 5 years old, of Mount Rainier, Md., remains unchanged at Providence Hospital, where he was taken Tues- day after being run over by an auto- mobile near his home. .His condition is serious, though his companion, an- other. little boy, escaped with slight injuries. Harvey Staley, of Mt. Rainier, who, police say, was the driver of the car which struck the children, was re- leased on $500 bond. SUMMER VACATION EXCURSIONS at Special Low Rates From WASHINGTON, D. C. . To New Orleans, Edgewater Park, —2* Pass Chris- tian, Miss.; Mobile, Ala., Also Cities .in Florida and to Havana, Cuba. On July 12 and 26, August 9, 23, 1930 Good to Return Within 30 Days For reservations and tickets call on S. E. Burgess, D. P. A., McPherson Square. Phones National 1465, 1466 Washington, D. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Electrie Co. Wh 12th St. N.W. olesale Distributors Phone Nat. 4680 oe. GAMBLIN HOUSE FALLS IN BI Dice, Hats and Garments Left as New York Detec- tives Batter Way In. PARK AVENUE SETTING New York, July 9 (A.P.)-——-A dap- per young man who said his name was George Herrick, and a Negro who said hé was William Sullivan, valet, were arraigned in magistrate’s court today,. charged with having main- tained an eighteen-room gambling house, occupying the entire eighth floor of a Park avenue hotel. Subsequently they were taken be- fore the United States commissioner. in Federal coyrt. Police detectives said they found, in addition to cards and dicé, liquor in the luxurious and extensive quarters. Herrick was held in $500 bail on the liquor charge for hearing July 23. Gave Secret Pass-Word. The raid was conducted last night by Detectives James Brady and Rob- ert Morris, on a tip supplied by the undercover police. Brady said they walked right through thé lobby of the hotel, gave a secret password to an elevator operator, and ‘were taken immediately tO the eighth floor. There, in the foyer, he said, they found Herrick and Sullivan, and that Herrick sprang to the door leading into the big living room, locked it and threw the key out the window, while Sullivan let out a yell that could be heard a block away. Hats Left Behind. There was the sound of a big com- motion beyond the locked door, Brady said, and by the time he forced his way in, the room was empty save for overturned tables with the conven- tional green Daize tops, cards and dice, poker and roulette chips, and enough discarded hate and other gar- ments to indicate that there must have been 60° or 70 persons present. They evidently escaped, he said, down inside fire escapes. Herrick told police he was a broker, but the police said the stock exchange did not know him. We MONITOR TOP SAVES YOU MONEY’ THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1930. . Wite-Beaters Warned Of Panishment by Whip Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., July 9.—Wife- beatings are becoming so frequent here Magistrate Richard Duffey has served warning upon all fu- ture offenders that the whipping post would, be put into use again. The magistrate, promising that all husbands found guilty of beating their wives in the future could ex- pect such a sentence, imposed a ten-day jail sentence upon Frank Kriner today. Mrs. Kriner, badly mauled, said she had been beaten thrice this week. Method of Placing Service Men Told | Peters Describes Plan for | Employment Drive to Lions Club. New methods of the Department of Labor to secure employment for ex- service men were described to mem- bers of the Washington Lions Club meeting yesterday in the Hotel May- flower by Robert J. Peters, of the United States Employment Service. Since the first of this month more than 100 have been placed in the Dis- trict of Columbia alone, Mr, Peters Bur DO YOU KNOW... about the delights of the Great Lakes Cruise? We have three great waters and com nger ships, the finest on inland le to those that Every service we tender our guests is built on our experience catrying thousands of discriminating pas- sengers. There is no vacation experience more delightful than this 2230 mile cruise on our inland waters. said. He explained that prospective employers within geographical areas covered by the department’s branch offices were canvassed with a differ- ent appeal than had been followed | sometimes to find work for veterans. Employers are asked to give the méen work if they have work and pro- viding that the. ex-service men are capable, according to Mr. Peters. He declared that the appeal oarried with it no allusion to patriotic service and duty. Disabled men were sent out with a full statement of their dis- abilities and capacities for work. Mr. Peters predicted that this new ac- tivity would place a large number of unemployed ex-service men in gain- ful and pler*ant work. GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION operates the exclesively passenger sh TIONESTA OCTORARA JUNIATA Nis Cites Dae Muskie Seult Ste. Marie Houghton —5 For fell information apply any Tourist er R. R. agent or W. H. ZELIFF, G. A. Great Lakes Transit Corporation, 1403 Franklin Trust Co. Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. If you are so unfortunate to lose something, phone a “Lost” ad to The Post. Just call National 4205. od onel Why... our General Electric saves us money every day !” Read The Post’s New Classified Ads ; It ts true economy te own the Refrigerator with the Monitor Top FFORD one! You are not the only person who has wondered. But ask any of your friends who has beaght one. General Electric Refrigerators actually seve their owners money. They ron at a cost of only a few cents a day. The efficiency of the Monitor Top, with its hermetically sealed mechanism, sees to that. | DISTRICT OF COLUMIA POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIAN e 14th and ° os 0 J. C. HARDING & COMPANY, INC. 1336 Cennécticut Ave. — DEMOLL PIANO & FURNITURE CO., 12th and G Sts. NW. C. SCHNEIDER'S SONS, 1220 G St. NW. H. F. DISMER HARDWARE CO., "9124 14th St. NW. And your mifk and meat and fruit and vege- tables that would spoil in a temperature less cold, are kept fresh, safe and wholesome in the gtistening white cabinet of the General Electric. So you save there, too! The depend- ability of the Monitor Top sees to that. If you are thi of expense—boy the refrigerator with the Monitor Top—the General Electric. You'll recognize it instan by its modern beauty, its distinguished appearance, the distinctive design of the Monitor Top. 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ee nee eveneee GOL CHEFS AGRE IN CHECK-OFF PLAN Anthracite Parley Goes On as Operators Give in to Miner Group. 30-YEAR PLAINT ENDED. New York. July 9 (NY.W.NS.).— Having agreed t6 apply the check off for collection of union dues and as- sessments, the anthracite wage con-| ference at adjournment. toda: seeking a name for the new baby. “And name but check off.” was the | position of the operators. “Any name | You wish so long as we get it,” the position of the miners. Pending final decision, the official | communique, issued by Secretary Chris J. Golden, termed it “an ar- fahgement for collection of dues on a reasonable basis.” Concession of the principle repre- | sents: abandonment of the 30-year | theory Of operators that it was not | for their interest to “help the union | build up a treasury with which to fight us,” and recognition that any- | thing that may make for stabilization in time of distress is good for every- | body in it. Previous to taking up the demand | for cooperation in collection of dues, Thomas Kennedy, of the Miners, | group, presented a digest of resolu- | tions. governing working conditions | presented to the recent Hazleton con- | vention. These included the peren- | Hial demand for elimination of the) charge for compressed air, providing | power drills and certain safety de- vices, and elimination of the practice of laying off maintenance men when | miens may not be operated; and their | eplacement ‘by foremen or ‘white | ollar’’ employes. | Taken singl-. none of these griev- | ances is serious. None applies | throughout the region. In the aggre- gate, however, they are serious in that they create much ill feeling and friction Application of the check-off prin- ciple will save local unions man thousands of dolars annually. Under the existing system it has been neces- sary tO employ a large number of men for collection of dues. The ex- isting system has also caused thou- sands of “button strikes,” where, to enforce payment of dues, represented by a monthly button, colllieries have been held up some times for days by a few recolcitrants. was | Was | New Orleans Fireman Survives 12-Story Leap New Orleans, La., July 9 (A.P.).— Given. up for dead after a plunge from @ 12-story window of a sky- scraper, Bernard Getz, a city fireman on sick leave, was discovered breath- ing after reaching a hospital and to- night physicians had slight hope of saving his life. Getz had gone to the office of the ‘Veterans’ Bureau in the building for examination. Suddenly he disappeared out of the open window. His body hurtled over the heads of pedestrians and crashed through the top of a parked iruck. In an ambulance a Physician pronounced him dead. Recently he was released from the city hospital for mental diseases, and had expected to take treatment at a Government hospital. Student Flier Is Killed As Plane Plunges to Bay Oakland, Calif., July 9 (A.P.).—Al- fred O. Smith, 47, weather aviation enthusiast and former automotive en- gimeer of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., died today tn the 3,000-foot plunge of his training plane into shallow water off Oakland airport. Smith, an advanced student of an aviation school here, had taken off to practice tail spins. Twice he threw his plane into right spins and each time pulled out. Then he slipped into a fatal left spin. He ennagnsetieenenemnsseeemenenatinennmene ——— oo ee ee ~ ELKS MEET AT ATLANTIC Col. Walter Andrews, of Atlanta, Ga., former exalted ruler of the Rupp, of Allentown, Pa., grand exalted leader, when they met in Atlantic City, N. J., at the annual convention, Elks, greeting Lawrence H. — — — — — — An —— * Associated Press Photo. the new wore @ parachute, but did not try to use it. Secretary of Highways Urged by Roads Group Oklahoma City, July 9 (AP.).— Creation of a cabinet post to be called secretary of highways and a further increase in Federal aid for good roads “on a continuing basis,” as’ an investment proposition were advpcated in resolutions adopted here today by the United States Good Roads Association in the closing business sessions of the organiza- tions’ eighteenth annual convention. Charlotte, N. C., was chosen as the 1931 convention ciw and T. L. Kirk- patrick, of that city, was unani- mously elected president of the or- ganization for the ensuing year. Hoover Boy Biographer On Way to Washington New Milford, Conn., July 9 (A-P.). William J. Marsh, jr., 11-year-old Mil- ford boy, who wrote and printed a book entitled ‘“‘Our President, Herbert Hoover,” left here today for Wash- ington where he will present a copy to the President tomorrow. William will be accompanied on the trip by his younger brother, Charles, and their parents, en route back to New Milford, the group will stop off at New York City. The second press on which the book was printed will be exhibited and William will broadcast over Sta- tion WEAF Saturday. Tariff Greediest Ever, Senator George Says (Associated Press.) Benator George, of Georgia, in 4 statement issued yesterday through the Democratic national committee assailed the administration for stran- gling Can Candian trade with the greediest tariff bill ever enacted.’ The tariff, he said, “has squeezed more than a protesting squawk out of our northern neighbor and best customer.” - FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on ‘the — — schedules at the thea- ters name Falace~ ie — “The Border Legion,” ba. m., 1:45, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45 and m. mbla— “The Big House,” at 1205 m., 1:05. 3:15, 5:20, 7:25 and ™m. Ps i—‘‘Safety in Numbers,” . 4:15, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p. m. e—“Children‘ of Pleas-' * sy 8 and 9:50 J m. at CLYDE GARDNER, an ex- perienced showman, on Mon- * day of this week was ap- pointed by Managing Director Hardie Meakin to the post of assistant Man- ager of the Fox Theater, to succeed Carol F. Winchester, who left the Behind the Screens With NELSON B. BELL Capital yesterday by motor to as- sume the corresponding position in| the Fox house in Detroit, Mich. When I conversed with Mr. Gard- ner at some length on Tuesday, I found him to be a clean-cut and im- peccably groomed young man, of blonde complexion and _ agreeable manner, standing, I should say, some six feet in height. He has learned’ his showmanship by beginning at the bottom and — — — — — — SPIRIT OF OLD SOUT Virginia University Survey Finds That Paternalism Controls Workers. SCALE OF WAGES LAGS Chariottesville, Va., July 9 (A.P.).— Out of the glamour of old plantation days, when powerful, if kindly, despots ruled the lives of their vassals, has survived an economic influence that still works mightily in the problem of labor for the Old South's new in- dustries. The Institute for Research in the Social Sciences, established at the University of Virginia in 1926 by the Rockefeller Foundation, has found this fact in an exhaustive study of present conditions in the South and the: reasons why it has endured for mdre than half a century. Dr. Abraham Berglund, professor of commerce and business administra- tion; Dr. G. T. Starnes, assistant pro- fessot of commerce and business. ad- ministration, and Frank T. deVyver, research associate in labor problems, conducted the study. They extended its scope into the eleven “slave States” of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. Large Labor Supply. They found relics still existing from the system of paternalism that had returned from making “The Bright Shawl,” in Cuba, but I was impressed on that occasion by the many fine qualities in his nature that the screen never revealed. At the moment, he was intensely in- terested in the amount of his por- trayal that had been “left in” in Ed- win Car*we’s production of “Mighty Lak’ A Rose,” starring Dorothy Mackaill, which I had seen in its fin- ished state and he had not. Inci- dentally, it was largely as a result of that conversation that. Dick Barthel- mess forthwith engaged Miss Mackaill for the lead in his next picture, “The Pighting Blade.” Randolf had with him that day a portrait of Gene Buck that he had just executed as a gesture of friend- working his way up through ** Ship for a.pal whom he evidently held department of theater conduct. native of Johnstown, Pa., Mr. Gardner | surrendered to a yen for the theater while still at school and ushered for 50 cents a night. About midway of his college course at Penn, he left the university and accepted .a posi- tion with the Harris interests in Pittsburgh, then controlling an ex- tensive string of theaters. ‘A little later he returned to his native city to take advantage of an offer from the Johnstown Amusement Co., a Keith affiliation, where he remained for seven years. When the Fox Theater in Detroit was opened, Mr. Gardner was assist- ant manager under Jack Stebbins, formerly of Washington. He was transferred thence to the Fox in St. Louis and later back to Detroit, the Fox home office subsequently shift- ing him to their de luxe house 1n Brooklyn. About two and a half months ago, this enterprising young executive left the Brooklyn Fox to assume the as- sistant managership of the Warner Brothers’ Earle Theater in this city, which he now relinquishes to rejoin the Fox organization. This latest move is made, of course, with the full knowledge and sanction of John J. Payette, general manager, and the other “local Warner executives, who ar~ pleased at the opportunity to contribute to the advancement of a capable associate. Mr. Gardner is unmarried and, I feel safe in predicting, will prove popular with the F street clientele. The best wishes of this column go with him to the new duties, which he assumes tomorrow. In the recent death of Anders Ran- dolf, both the stage and the screen lost an able character actor and the world a fine artist in both water col- ors and oils. It was my privilege to meet “Andy” Randolf only once, at luncheon with Richard Barthelmess in the Lambs Club, New York, shortly after both “4 in high regard—as who does not. A gregarious, kindly, jovial man—al- though I have never seen him in a film that cid not misrepresent him as a dastardly, villainous, double-dyed 80-and-so. He was born December 18. 1876, in Denmark, where he received his edu- cation. After playing in stock and in important Broadway productions, he entered pictures in 1912. He died as the result of an operation. It is communicated to me by one whom I deem excellent authority that “the Art Shires of the Fox symphony orchestra” is very low in his mind these days. It seems that Eli Amanuel had been hurling golf challenges around with the abandon of a Bobby Jones until recently taken into camp by a modest and apparently “soft” opponent who was just recovering from the debili- tating effects of a broken arm. This partial cripple, I am told, “took” Mr. Amanuel over the course to the tune of a handful of smackers and a top- heavy score. Whataman! Unless the heat has generated a complete indifference, it may be of interest to know that next week’s at- tractions will be as follows: Columbia, Joan Crawford and Robert Montgom- ery, in “Our Blushing Brides;” Fox, Fifi Dorsay and J. Harold Murray, in “Women Everywhere;” RKO- Keith’s, Betty Compson and Ralph Forbes, in “Inside the Lines;” Earle, Jack Mulhall and Loretta Young, in “The Road to Paradise;” Palace, Gary Cooper ang June Collyer, in “A Man From Wyoming;” Metropolitan, Doug- las Fairbanks, jr., and Dorothy Revier, in “The Way of All Men.” And don’t forget, Will Osborne and his radio band will be back at the Earle for a fortnight’s return engage- ment, beginning tomorrow. And not a bathing beach in town! Daily Legal Record WEDNESDAY, JULY 9. 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Jennings clerk. presiding; Fred C. O'Connell, 24. In re contempt: 8s. vs. — et l.; Respondent Owings ex- onerated: Respondent Jones adjudged on contempt: personal bond taken No. 7440. Follansbee, Carleton & Co. vs. Southern Building Investment : motion for new trial granted. Attys... M. F. Farrington, F. 8. Perry—Vandoren, Raf- ferty & Rogers. No. 77150. William Smith ys. 8. A.; motion to dismiss overruled. Cole- Club Bldg. Co. vs. Edward B. . ; plaintiff ordered to file bond for 58 for costs > a days. Attys.. M. in ; No. 78044. Colanial Witelesstere vs. Al- Lawson; judgement of condemna- U. Atty., fred W. tion ve. credits of defendants in hands of Hom L. Kitt — garnishee. Attys., Pee os Da “me No. B. P. Calhoun U. oe rel. vs. Secretary Wilbur; returnable July 23. *“* an Atty., Lewis o No. 73564. ‘Harvey H. Woltman vs. U. s. ion for new trial overruled: A.; moti judgment | for plaintiff - ge —— —A. Hin y de Assignment for Thursday. July 10: tions: o. 1. Wilson vs. Davis. Cullough, Luckett—Priedlander, EQUITY COURT—Mr Bailey presiding; cler No. 49010. Guil Barber vs. Day: leave granted “oR. ital bill. - ee 1704. Lun in re auditor's — ratified 4228 Mo- Atty Mc- anne Justice Cc. Jennings Pred to file amended and Attys... H. W. Wheatley M. TRompson vs. Thompson; continued * July 21. No. 38 Mid- | Fish Co. vs. T. ; bill —— with costs against plaintiff. Atty Cc. A. Davis— A wo. ‘506 teller. 50666. Esther P. Moore vs.: Thomas r 50693. * Savings & Commer- Pickford: orders dismissing . L. A. Block, Peyser. Edelin Bennett. E. H. ee 1. Westcamp vs. 1 pace) Piiltips. No. 3 Ro ann at | \- ae I ny July 23. A e. 1108. “Ruth + Adams vs. Charles No. 5 : Sse a ~ July 10. Attys., 8S. —— 7 mes ‘Harmon vs. Loui ad Sy Phillis Wagshal weesittod Attys.. J. L. Geraghty, M ton—Louis Ottenberg, A. H : d nn * — bond c ; * » pointed ne” sullivan—Cromelin & Laws, WN. son vs. Cath- No. 51347. Jennie William + rive tis et al.: trvstee re = yo noc ay dic tribution, Att Lam- ent & Veatman. L. a Ki en aetane Peter. 5171. VU. Wilson T. p"o et mata ; Covinaton vs. continued to July 1 e—C. w. Covington: t Edward Clark D. No. Lunacy in re Clara R. Ship- pen; iets report approved, O'Connell, Lucian C. | Assignment — ons: 1. Sherrier vs. Sherrier. Smith, — — & Ha No. 2. Adams vs. Adams. for Thursday, July 10— Attys., veil. Atty., Hirsh- Attys.., El- McLean. Attys., n. No. 3. Morales vs. Morales. der—Gru No. ‘cLemore vs. Burke—Barnard & Johnson. S. Handiboe vs. Handiboe. Attys., — Attys., No. 6. Matson vs. Mackubin &c. — 22 Ogilby & Lesh. No. Boon Lemm, Quint Att vs. Nolan. Attys., Baltagen—-ttine 8. Hollinesworth vs. Thgmes—seesenney, Piannery 1— Craignili ° — vs. Hammond. Atty Ta or— No. 10. District of E— vs. Willsie ttys., Bride, Cameron-— s. . Edwards vs. Edwards. Atty., Atty.. vs. Rapeer. Boardman. PROBATE COURT—wMr. Justice Jennings Bailey, presiding. Estate of Julian Calvin Garland; peti- tion for a of administration. Atty., “Estate F vnen Hanlon; petition for let- ters ot administration. Atty., Hawken & — * of Edward Bellmore; petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty... F. D. Davison. Estate of Edith G. Putnam; will ad- mitted to probate * —— testamentary granted to Ruth tnam; 8* ial bond, annery & Attys., wekennes. Alberta Hol- | jand appa ntes guardian: bond, $1,500. ’ Bauma . Charles X Heaton: wills filed 29, 108 ane Jul 26, 1920. — will filed dated , a. 27. 1893. Estat e of Nellie W. Perry: —— to strike sustained; appeal not n re Alexander N. Arqeress —** con- fesso against Francis J Murray appointed eR. an 5 eo f Charles C. Van Horn; will Pretzfelder. | eed’ * t a J 2. e ate anuary In Carol Garland; Elizabeth Green — ruardian; nd $1, Alvin L. Newmyer, J. A Estate of Julian C. administration granted to bond. $1,500. Atty... A. L. er. Estate of Jessie J. 8 will mitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to —“ Brainerd; special bond, $2.000. Be te of " atziek | Kennedy: will filed ay et ean: Grant: will and codicil ——n to probate and ow ant testa- men to Thom * and 7 de 3 — bond, $2; ‘ lkes. Craighill. In re Webster Simmons; . Atty., E. Ravens will admitted and Jette testamen ¥ M _bond, $1 Comat ; letters of ad- urice A. Mar- of Ellen Me > gO tate of len n; rs 0 - A— granted to Ralph McKee; bon Atty., Hawken & Havell. — le nel RE. Ko robate an granted ° a, to —* Ssecurity & Trust ous tin: bond P. ogee AL COURT—Mr. Justice Je qakins — —— — — | slave; a supply of labor large in pro- linked the plantation owner with portion to wealth and capital; low living standards’ among workers; a relatively isolated communal life in some sections and a craftsmanship becoming out. of date in a machine e age. The Southern industrial worker is receiving a compensation much be- low that of the country as a whole, the study revealed. While the eleven Southern States owned 12.6 per cent of the total number of manufactur- ing establishments of the United States and produced 10.2 per cent of the value of manufactured output, they employed 14 per cent of the total number of workers and paid them only 9.2 per cent of the aggregate wages. Low Economic Level. The relatively low economic level in which the greater part of the white population of the South lived before the Civil War is still effective, the investigators found. Small farms them were very numerous, and did not yield the returns of Northern farms of similar size. This was at- tributed in the report to location, farming technigue and lack of facil- ities for marketing surplus products. A striking difference between the South and the remainder of the country was shown in comparisons of per capit@ wealth. While the eleven Southern States studied contained over 26 per cent of the country’s population in 1890, they had only a little more than 13° per cent of its wealth. In 1922 the figures were slightly more favorable, but even then STIL RULES. LABOR | quite so A ee Re ee — — — — — — WASHIN GTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 10, —— J The Weather | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises Ss un sets $03 Ege de. 38 9:96 WEATHER CONDITIONS U. S. Dept. of Agricukture. Weather Bureau. Washington, Wednesday, July 9—8 p. m. Porecast: For the District of Columbia and Maryland—Partly cloudy and not warm, preceded by local thunder- owers in carts. morning. Thursday: Fri- * to moderate winds, mostly or ortheast. Virginia-—Partly cloudy and not warm, pr bly loca) under- rsday; Priday fair; moderate shifting winds, becomin ressure remains low over the Canadian aritime Provinces and the North Atlantic ates. and it is low on falling thence southwestward arrington, 68 Baltimore. * also u eau e tates. Mil "et es. Kamloops. r h lumbia, — 70 — 2* is relatively the ama Cathlamet, for Accr American Banker, for London. Stuttgart, for Brem Cameronia, for Giseeew. SAIL FRIDAY. Jean Jadot, for Antwerp. Ile de France, for — Lapland, for Antwer Ripley Castle, for Game Town. SAIL SATURDAY. Nieuw Amsterdam, for Rotterdam. American Merchant, for Hamburg. Exchester, for Beirut City of Palma, for Odessa. rasse, for Havre. Britannic, for’ ree. Cleveland, for Ham City of Batavia, for Port Said. Scythia. for Liverpool. REPORTED BY RADIO. George Washington, from Hamburg; due at pier 4, Hoboken, Thursday. Sguthampton: due at due at Fifty- cignis street. Brooklyn, Friday athan, from — due at pier 86. North River. Saturday. Transylvania, from Glasgow; due at pier iver, Saturday from J Saturday. Statend rom Rotterdam; Fifth street, * Hoboken, Saturday Berlin, from Bremen; due at pier 42. North River, Saturday President Reosevell. ~ due at pier due at “from Hamburg; due unday. ——— due at amaria, from Liverpool; ‘due at pier 56. North River. Sunday. Kar : 24 —— 400 at Fifty- tres , Brooklyn, Sunday eighth at : ingholm, Seen Gothenburg; due at — 97. North River. Sunday United States, from Oslo; aoe at Sixth etree. — — Sunday. Bre from = ogg BS at Fifty- et. Brooklyn. eighth sire from Southampton; due at Monday r. from London: due at Tue at pier h River. Monday no yom from — * ver, Monday. a ae irom Antwerp; due at pier Monday. due at pier t Attys.. Peter P. Richardson, J. A. unos * J. H Bu 78 Bertrand Emerson. No. 48972. edro onuizzo; prohibition, ots motion ‘for new trial filed. ayy AR * — 8. 10—U. S. Bo t al. (on ; &. 5S. vs Alp os oh Murdick: 8. #0 epi | s. Howard Johnson: v. Ss. vs. James Brown LAWSUITS. No. 78310. Delia M. FPinane vs. T. Powell: notes. $4,435. Attys., Sohon, William F. wv P. J. J. No. 78311. U. S. A. ex rel, houn, vs. Secretary Wane Atty., Lewis E. Hoffman William 2 Ww. colaides. ice Cal- mandamus. DOCKETED JUDGMENT. 30. Security Finance Corporation vs. —— — and Jennie Bell; judgment Municipal "Sourt. $126. Atty., George C Shinn. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 13660. Security Finance Corporation, ome Decorators Corporation. somes “ey and pore Bowman; 1110 E Li ’ street te 3 tssignee of I. vs. Samuel J. rs; 3}1 F a ae — /28 of * Decorat r- —* 1110 North Capitol street, $170. EQUITY SUITS. 51619. John I. Witherspoon et al. vs me Abrams et al.: set aside dood, der. trust, ond phon Continental “ae z 4*3 Warren, Hayden Jonson, 3 oron. ‘ ‘BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. No. 2358. In re Lloyd Rinehart; * t action. Atty i A. Lee. sets. $4,550; + yAtty. Willian 86. The convenient arrangement of Post Classified Ads serves both the reader and the advertiser. L. L. PERKINS —— Trust et al.; — petiuted ca incinnati, Ohio ay RGN heyenne isveiand,. W. ee Galveston, am. Helena, Mon er — Ind. bs Jacksonville, F Ore 80 ke City, an 92 M 4 .100 z n Diego, = Prencisen, Ce Calif. a. Seattle. ash. pringfield, Til. Toledo. Ohio Vicksburg, Miss. River Bulletin. rs Ferry, W. Va July 9.—Po- — Shenandiah Rivers. —3* MAJESTIC Special $89 Lowboy No. 91 On Terms With New Set Guarantee Regularly $137.50—Limited Supply THIS WEEK ONLY KITT’S 1330 G St. N.W. ergy | = The Wonder Hotel of Washington = AMBASSADOR HOTEL Washiagton's Newest Radio in Every Reom Swimming Pool = @ * i Rooms with — or bath and shower. . 2 ge. 28 For two ; Sebstantial Reduction on Monthly Rates Ir ' OOO Uist be tase te Out Dae Round am | Buses Chartered tor Specia oe SUMMER FARES | TO CALIFORNIA Reduced summer fares to the South- west and Pacific ‘Coast are now * effect on the W Route. It is an economical and com- fortable way to go. Passengers save approximately 50% of sleeping car fare by using tourist sleeping car service, via New Orleans, Houston, San Antonio and El Paso. Cars leave Washington, D. C., daily. Write to- day for ‘illustrated booklet “Q,” time tables and railroad fares. OFFMAN, Passenger Agent, WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE Southern Ry. Executive Office Bidg.,” McPherson Square, Washington, D. C. Telephone National 5€88. 3-DAY CLEAN SWEEP ‘PIANO SALE Take your choice of any used piano on our entire 4th floor—Upright, $40; Players, $75—no matter what they are tagged. All to Be Sold As Is. CASH and CARRY. KITT’S 1330 G St. N.W. TRAVEL BY WATER TO PHILADELPHIA end thoroughly en this Picturesque trip over River, Canal and Bay. Daily passenger service except Sunday. The steamer JOHN CADWALADER Sails Baltimore Tuesday and Thursday 6 P. M., Saturday 4 P. M. Baylight Saving Ti FARE, $2.50 Through tickets to New York City and New Jersey Seashore points. Felder on request. ERICSSON LINE PIER 1 LIGHT ST. * ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. When Going to Atlantic City CIL Virginia Ave.. * Bik to Beach & Steel Pier Hot & cold run’g water in every room. Priv baths. Write for rates Monroe Hutchins. ILLA NOVA Ocean ave., nr. Beach; Ocean view. Rms. wi run’g water. pvt. baths. Reasonable rates. Mrs. J. STOREY. ALBEMARLE Virginia Avenue near Beach ond Steel Pier. OCEAN BATHING FROM HOTEL BEDROOMS Reoms—$2 day up. $12 week a With meals— $4 ov up. $22.50 w water. evator. Private baths. V Very best food. South ——— Ave. as the Board ATLANTIC CITY’s NEWEST Centrally Located —— the ——— 220 ROOMS with the last word im hotel equipment Salt Water Bathe larium $3 up Bathing from Hotel American 6 uP ey Sa Attached R. B. Lady, M.D., Pres. E. E. Martin, Mgr. - POPULAR EXCURSION LURAY CAVERNS by BUS | Wathinapte-Lerey _ Bes Fine , " AMUSEMEN Ts ==SEEING IS BELIEVING Blagest SHOW: » ZScC Eleven to One 35 one to Six Etotic-Gltorious French Miss J. HAROLD. MURRAY Ziegfeld ging Star P nrg movietone Ww Everywhere’ —RB COOK gx ‘ LEON BRUSILOFF ad Washington's test —9— —59—— the FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA MEYER DAVIS, Supervising Director In an Amazing Act FAT - FOURTEENTH ‘ST. soc Six to Closing —— ⸗ Different Showman SAM JACK KAUFMAN master of ceremonies and the . Fox Melody Makers and MARCO’S “Desert Idea’’ Coéler .°. .BAMe.. os & $6.60 Stage Show at Popular Prices’ o » It’s New s« Different Washington’s Finest Entertainment Eye and Ear ~ Reviewing Last Times Today, G eorge O'Brien in “Rough. Romance” ue PALAT ie ) NOW PLAYING . . af inagreat lo ‘ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT” ROD LA ROCQUE MARIE ORESSLER CONRAD NAGEL O.P.HEGGIE ON THE STAGE DAVE SCHOOLER x STEGL BLUES’ STARTING SATURDAY COOPER in “A Man. From Wyoming” 8 MERC COO MATER FC TMS CHESTER MORRIS. WALLACE BEERY ROBERT MONTGO LEILA HYAMS LEW1S STONE we gar eeD AY “OUR BLUSHING BRIDES” wir \t 4— na * COME ——— dioe: COOL "LAST DAY ZANE GREY'S “THE BORDER LEGION” A Paramount Picture With RICHARD ARLEN JACK HOLT FAY WRAY TOMORROW - WILL OSBORNE RADIO ORCHESTRA On n Screen Loretta Yo Jack Mulhall, In First tional and Vi one’s “Road to Paradise.” METROPOLITAR PLACE FOR JOY From More Than. Fifty Amusements Is Greater GLEN ECHO PARK “LET’S GO f°? Busses From Mass. Ave. Side Merchants Bank at Dupent Circle Direct. to Park at 8, 8:30 and 9 P. M. on WASH. RY. CARS EVERY FEW MINUTES. ‘TIS A Dandy 30 Minute Ride via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Washington, D. C., and Alexandria, Va. to und Trip Charlottesville, Ve $3. 00 Culpeper, Va.... 2.00 Danville, Va..... 5.00 — REPAIRING and TUNING In All Its Branches Hauling, Storage, and Shipping Lynchburg, Va... 4.00 Orange, Va..... 2.50 SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1930 HUGO WORCH 1110G St. NA. 4529 Established 1879 RESORTS. Cool and Comfortable LAST DAY Warner Bros, one Vitaphone Presen “GOLDER DAWN” VIVIENNE SEGAL WALTER WOOLF First {National and taphone’s wy AY OF ALL MEN” A Dramatic Hit LAST 2 DAYS IN HIS GREATEST HIT - RICHARD syecane ‘A RADIO PICTURE STARTING. § , SATURDAY @ TWIN FEATURE BILL BETTY COMPSON 4 INSIDE THE LINES” ~ Tickets will be honored on train sec thereof, leavi Station) 6: a. Va.. 6:57 »D vw. Mh.» Ret — * kets good en all — EXCEPT CRESCENT LIMI . ra ing above patnte Sunday, July 13. . Similar excursions will be oper- 30: September 20 Tickets and information City cket “Office. —— —*8 n way. cePherso U Station; also Union Station, i andria, Va. ar Pittsburgh, $7.00; pace St. Louis, $20.00 $8.00; Miami, $30.00. 1421 Penn. Ave. N.W. BUSES all reclining chairs-to New York... Philadelphia .. 3.50 6.30 Atlantic City. . Frequent Daily Service to All — West ig ie —2* Los Angeles, $59. 00; “9 Moe yg For All Travel Information Call COLONIAL STAGES COAST TO COAST DAILY One Way. Round Trip. .$5.50 $9.90 A VACATION SUGGESTION Why not try our especially arranged Rail and Motor Tours. A new vacation recreation combining rail and motor transportation through the Appalachian Mountain sections of Virginia, North Carolina, Eastern Tennessee ‘and North Georgia. For booklets. and complete infor- mation, call on * S. E. BURGESS, D. P..A., Southern Railway System, McPherson Sq., Washington, D. C. “BOTTOM ort the WORLD” Startlingly Showing Life in the Antarctic FAMILY PICNIC EXCURSION IDDIES DAY TOMORROW AND EVERY FRIDAY 4.75 8.30 SEASIDE 3 Raleigh, $3.00; Metropolitan 5314-5315 aavits 25¢ canteen 3 10¢ Trains Leave Line Sta- tion 9, 10:30, 2a. 5 5:40, 7, 10:15 FREE PARKING AT

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res. at once. v" “ © \ THE WASHIN GTON POST: | ‘THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1930. — — — — —— —— — — — — —— —— —u — THE Gir IN THE AR .-.- BY MOORE JULIE ANNE [WHOTT?| (““WHOZIT?” is a test of CHAPTER TWENTY-SixX. “The telephone was rinsing. Mar- garet jumped to her feet and ran to answer it. Janet, her face buried in a green silk pillow, sought vainly to extract ffom the whirlwind of thoughis in her little head one tangible idea... . Another plane shot down .. . the pilot killed... Murderers , Murderers! H—oh, if she could only do . to catch them g : ®>2.tom e them pay. Mxv tor you, Jan,” Margaret called across the foom. “A deep, tigkly tain’s woice.” ' -, Janet sat up, touched her eyes with a kerchief, and went to the telephone. It was Tolbert, a little acitated. Sears just called from the field, Mis: Decker,” he explained. “We've ‘had more trouble.” “Yes, I know...” _» "Did she call you, 100?” ""No . . . I'll explain later. Aré you going out?” I thought perhaps might go along. This will prob- My upset our plans to go to Boston tomorrow. It may mean a trip to- t.” I’m ready now,” Janet informed “Will you come by for me?” “o"Of course. I'm leaving at once. Good ‘Just a minute,” Janet cried quick- . “I can’t tell you anything over phone, but I want to prepare you ‘Yor. a shock. I’ve made what _ be ® very important discovery. . That’s all for now, but don’t be sur- prised at anything. . Good-by.” “Margaret, elbows resting on the fable, chin in her hands, asked cas- wally: “It must be lots of fun to work for a fiying company, isn’t it- Jan? .Seems to me you’re mixed up Tn’ some kind of excitement all the time.” —* had to laugh. “Giddy!” she . “Don’t you know that after just sO much excitement you're sick and tired of it? I don’t know what I'd ‘to be out of it.” . “And back in the employment bu- 1?” Tea “Janet hesitated.. “‘No, . . . You've hit my weak spot now, darling. With ©. the trouble and wofry and heart- of this darn job,” she admitted, rather be a flying secretary than a stenographer in ‘the Peerless Em- ployment Bureau. . That’s one thing that gets me, Marge. The more affficult it gets the harder. it is to think of getting out of it. Right now it would be almost impossible. -. You see, I’ve learned something hat sort of puts me under obligation. stay, I mean.” Margaret said: “I wish I was as brave as you are, Jan.” “Brave? . Listen, darling, 1 get sO scared sometimes I almost shake myself to pieces. Right now, for instance, I’m in a nervous fever. I. ®eel it in my-bones something terri- bie is going to happen. I don’t know what it is and it may be nothing: but I’m scared just the same. . See what a fine heroine I’d make? -« - But I’ve got to wash my face. Mr. Tolbert’! be along pretty soon now.” - * Margaret followed her to the bath room and thence to her bedroom. -“‘Are you coming back right away; Jan?” “I don’t know, but I doubt it. I thay have to take a trip with Mr. Tolbert. Tell Mud to look for me when she sees me, and not to worry .". » There’s a car. Is it stopping?” Margaret ran to the front door and came back immediately. “It’s him,” she whispered excitedly. “‘He’s com- ing up the walk.” ‘Janet gave hemsister a little hug, caught up her things as she passed through the living room, and opened the door just as Tolbert rang the bell. **All ready?” he asked, smiling, “I’m sorry to; have to drag you out like this.” “Before we get back,” Janet ad- ‘vised, “you'll probably be saying I dragged you out... . Do you mind waiting just a second? I want you to meet my little sister.” She stepped back through the door and crooked a finger at Margaret who had taken up an advantageous position by the front window from where she could them as they went back to the “This is Mr. Tolbert, Marge . . And this, Mr. Tolbert, is the nicest tile sister in the world. . We've got to hurry now, darling.” > Margaret, not a little embarrassed, Rad acknowledged Tolbert’s courtly w with a broad smile. Now she acked through the door and return- * to her post by the window. “She’s almost as pretty as you are, Decker,” Tolbert declared ser- usm. And, when they were in the “It’s rather unusual in these times to find a young woman who is proud of her family and doesn’t care who knows it. I’ve yet to find an im ection in you, Miss Decker.” anet laughed gaily. “If you were ‘ugh Temple and said that to me,” » “I'd say the natural ‘Getdition, that. you quit calling me Miss Decker. I hate it, even from my boss. It makes me feel too grown- upish.” “Janet, then?” Tolbert asked. “For —* time since you came to the , I begin * feel easy with you.” a feeling that-she was discovering the real Tolbert. He always been agreeable enough; but paternally agreeable. Now she didn’t know what it was, but. rane he was different, less formidable. Did Miss Sears give you any of © details about the plane being Janet asked, abruptly. plan about 30 miles south of Philadelphia. dead. That’s about all, but Giliman Ws quite sufficient. One of these A we may get a line on . . and when we do, bare EE I'll take up murder seriously.” Rey Bye al scheme than that,” him. “Let’s capture the * get confessions from him 5 to the other bandits, how they have of the money they’ve stolen whe thon fet tha be take its course.” 4 . You might do that in your epare time some evening.” -Janet marvelled at the man’s com- . bert was never so 0oc- with business or so burdened worry that he could not rise to the aoa humor of those about him. a tone of indifference, Janet : “What would you say if 4 told you, Mr. Tolbert, that I al- Teady know the identity of the ring- deader?” Tolbert grinned. “What would I may? ...I'm not sure. But probably like this: ‘You're wa*ing flying aon “thle , ropria not only would be, but is... almost sure I know who is the ohiet of the bandits. Mr. Tolbert “now, Janet. we've rather ' Overworked that joke: suppose I tell “you the one about——— “Not that.” Janet resumed, *put_I am just as confident that I — Beh Roaggroge Beg at —2 —9 * oe icy before I became . your secre- tary———” “Janet, please... .” “.,. who kin sped — and who murdered Belter!” Tolbert said soberly: ~wheseugiitt the amateur detective opened his handbag and uced the villain in person... . You'll forgive me, Janet, if I seem to have no serise of humor, but you're treading on what is very sacred soi] to me. Do you mind if Wwe talk of something e!se?” She saw that he was honestly rr- ritated by what she had been saying, certain in his own mind that she was either drunk or suffering from a dis- torted sense of what constitutes an amusing ic. “Will you,” she asked, “listen to a Aittle story? It isn’t very long and you may find it interesting. It has to do with a book called “Practical Flight Training.” a gul)'ble young man and two villains.’ ’ “I've a copy of the book somewhere at the office,” Tolbert replied pleasantly;” the young man and two villains may prove more interesting.” Janet began with the night Henry Frenda gave her the book on avia- tion, and step by step led Tolbert through the process of thought and discovery that had revealed to her first the mysterious code and, weeks later, the key to its mi At first Tolbert appeared to be slightly bored, then quiétly amused. But as Janet went on, talking quietly, almost casually, his face showed an unmistakable interest, and, ultimate- ly, conviction. It was a logical array of facts and he realized gradually that this girl had gotten very nearly to the heart of things. “How Mr. Belter got hold of the schedule of money shipments, I don’t know,” Janet admitted; “but——” “Pardon me,” Tolbert interrupted; “didn’t you know that Belter always had accéss to my files? He got them there . . But I’m not at all clear about this Crell person. You say he has d as a lumberman?” told Henry’s mother he was — over timber in the Valley,” Janet explained. “He’s been staying there about a month now, I think.” “And you think that Belter was be- traying us to Crell by means of the book given young Frenda? . . . But why didn’t he go direct to Crell him- self?” “Belter was just that cagey,” said Janet. “Henry would take the book to Crell knowing nothing of its secret contents, and no one weuld ever be the wiser. If Crell was ever caught, no one could say they had seen Crell and Mr. Belter together . . One thing that bothers me is why Mr. Belter was so angry about it when he learned that the book had not been delivered. Surely he could have cop- ied the schedule again.” “I think you've already answered that question. Being, as you say, cagey, Belter was afraid the book his complicity found out. That’s rea- sonable, isn’t it?” Janet nodded. ‘“Belter’s out of it anyway; only, of course, he did get another copy of the schedule and saw that it got to Crell. Otherwise the Plane wouldn’t have been brought down this afternoon . All of which brings me to the climax of my story, Mr. Tolbert——” “Meaning,” Tolbert. offered, “that this man Crell is the seat of all our troubles, chief of the bandits, and the master murderer... , it, Janet,-I think you've réally run head- long into the solution of the whodle thing . . Is Crell still staying at Mrs. Frenda’s?” since they put Henry in jail, Mr. Crell’s been sleeping in the city. I don’t know where.” Less than a mile from the airport and already in the reach of its power- ful, revolving beacon, Tolbert drew up to the right of the road and stopped the car. “There are more than a few ways to kill a cat,” he said mysteri- ously; but I’ve an idea the best in the present case is to turn the job over to experts. The question is, how can we bring Crell and the police to- gether with the least delay?” “Hadn’t we better find out where Crell is first?” “Of course; but how? We can’t very well go up and ask for him.” Janet considered a moment. “Can’t we?” she said to Tolbert. “We might, you know. Just drive up to the house for a chat with Mrs. Frenda and in the course of the conversation ask if Mr. Crell is in; and if not, where he is .. . Sounds pretty easy to me.” But Tolbert suggested, “Crell might be a little - nervous about strangers. mightn’t he, Janet? Hearing a car drive up, I suspect he would leave immediately by the rear door.” “Then why take the car? I have it, Mr. Tolbert! You let me out at the top of the hill and I'll stroll over alone. I told Mrs. Frenda I'd call on her again some time and she’ll probably be glad to see me.” Tolbert asked: “And what am I do- ing all this time, sitting out in the cold and probably letting Crell get away?” “Of course not. When FP get out, you drive on to the field, get the night watchman, one or two other huskies and some guns. Then wait in your office. If——” “And leave you there alone?” Tol- bert demanded. “Please don’t — We've. got to act was saying, if Crel tend I’ve got to telephone the * for some one to come by and me home. If he’s not Ele aah ow you can come back by for me when- ever you’ re ready to go back to the city.” “But,” asked Tolbert, “suppose he is there and you do telephone, you can’t say bluntly that Crell is there Janet was inclined to be a mite sarcastic. “Will it be hecessary, Mr. , 4 would get into the wrong hands and. “He’s taking his meals there, but ' Special Representative of DR. SCHOLL’S Foot. Comfort Service You'll Find These _ Nationally Known Scholl Remedies: Tee Fiex, fer straightening Bunion Reduce 75 “3 Necessities” tnah tenand box . Dr. Scholl’s Arch Supports Walk Straicht Pads fi-el C~shiens finnd Package s Bromidresis owder s Main Floor— THE - grea HECHT CO. Tolbert?” she inquired sweetly. “If you have the board plugged in on your office and the phone rings, and my voice says. “Will you look around and see if there's anybody about who can drive me home tonight?’ you'll know. Mr. Tolbert, that what I'm really saying is, ‘Bring your gang on down here quick; the Sig bum's wait- ing to be captured.” Understand?” ibert’s grin was his only answer. He started the car anc they moved slowly up the long incline “Don’t be all day about coming.” Janet warned him “Crell may sus- pect something and get under way in a hurry. Or he may get tough. In any case I'll feel be ter to Know you are all set for murder.” At the crest of the hill the car came to a stop and Janet jumped out quickly. “There’s a light in the front room,” she said in an undertone. “Mrs. Prenda’s home anyway, thank heaven.” Tolbert whispered after her: “I'll be ready and waiting in less than five minutes. Good luck, Janet.” —_ Janet glanced back amd saw the lights of the car slipping quietly up the hill. “Me's 8 pead .” she thought, for no reason at all. “If he was just a few years younger——.” Then she was running up the steps of the FPrenda home, a little de by the quiet, dark woods that almost gurrou it, but saying a little prayer for Crell’s presence inside. Tolbert had his little party col- lected and waiting in the main office of the administration building. He leaned against a desk and lit a ciga- ret. “I'm sorry I can't go into de- tails, men,” he said amiably; “but everything depends on a telephone call. [Jf it comes, we're going out after a desperate criminal who will be willing enough to shoot it out. You fellows won't mind a little excite- ment, will you?” Even ae they grinned in acquies- | towards mysteriously heavy pockets. | They were. plainly, for excitement. World Champion ! ready and eager | the mouthpiece. Tolbert was already out of the room PRESIDENT. EIGHT Now /22 Aorsepower 130 inch and inch whee/lbases $1850 to $2600 at the factory Tolbert looked at his wateh. had been almost 15 minutes since he had ieft Janet. The group of men shifted restiessly. They wanted action, and apparently they were to be cheated out of it. Then the sharp tinkle of the tele- It was like Tolbert Garted through the two open doors to his desk. The men in the office were suddenly on their feet, phone’in Tolbert’s office. the explosion of a bomb. tense. Tolbert jerked the —— up and | put it to his ear. “Yes... The men, crowding to Mi door of the office, watched his face for spme n. oe | Silence. Then, Then a dull like a sharp ., . & third time! “Janet! Janet!” .?” Tolbert repeated. rumbling. sWord cutting through the wire and striking at his heart, a shrill, piercing scream ... cence, there was a movement of hands | Again Tolbert cried into | No answer. events. The statements It your knowledge and 1. She is an American. 2. At one time she held the first of her sex to hold a position. main Northwestern States. war by the United States. Answer to yesterday: David. your knowledge of history and current below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match memory against those of your friends.) high office in the Federal Government, such 3. Her home jis in one of the 4. 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Se a ee 8. eee — — — — —— — —— —— — — 95 YEARS AGO TODAY COMING UNCLE “TOMS . CABIN SORE Wee BEGWAING MORNDAY, QULY — — ] See we Comore A GREAT MORAL PLAY — — —A GREATEST LIVING HUMOR'/STS BS INLEY PETER DUNNE. FORMER MANAGING EDITOR OF : THE CH/'CAGO -SOURNAL , AUTHOR = OF “MR. DOOLEY” ANO RECOC- e NIZED AS QVE OF AMERICAS WAS WiRTY-E/GAT VEARS OLD FODAY. JIMMY Chiu OF We BOSTOV AMERICANS. (Capyriet. 1958, by The Bet Syndicate. tax ) JULY 10, 1905. The treasury ship of the ill- fated Spanish Armada has been found by Scottish divers. Search ““has been going on for the ship at ‘tionals in the cellar intervals since 1642. New York took two games from Washington. This puts the Na- position in the league’s standings. — — — Rabbi Abram Simeon, of Wash- ‘ington Hebrew Congregation, paid ‘high tribute to John Hay, writing in The Washington Post. The report of the Secret Service agents on the cotton scandal in the | made public today. in a — — — oe Hee — Several high officials are expected to be asked fo resign from their positions. President Roosevelt in a speech before the National Association’s \convention at Ocean Grove paid high tribute to Elihu Root because of his acceptance of the posi- tion of Secretary of State at a great sacrifice of personal interests. A report from Russia says there is @ movement afoot to dethrone the Russian Czar. J. L. Parsons has been awarded | the contract for the superstructure of the new Municipal Building te be constructed at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue north- BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. 7 _ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. itn wf oe — Fag ‘ AP, Claes, ya eo sats eee Peay LES Pw eae Bs. ae tile i» 5" er — Fee * ae ee 4 RS © Aye bene J Wey a. * r * J sh! fe % » é . ‘ whe ¢ ity ee, ‘| Bin «: MARS, MORE THAN 4 MILES FROM EARTH MY ROCKETSHIP | CREW DIVIDED NOIGNA TION HAT I OEFIED THE MARTIAN KING- © HIS FACE- % BA tre GASOLINE ALLEY SHE'S FULL UP BUT THERE'S — — 4 — — — VAT VX i DRN CLEAN A PAIR OF PANITS WITH THE REST OF THIS. By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins ij THE TWO WAS —— BACK ; MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protecteé by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 's. Patent Office.) CHIEF THEYRE TO BE DE- LIVERED TO TH'S MARSH GIRL THE NIGHT. SHE AR- NIOW SEE IF NOW CANS SQUEEZE OuT ENOUGH TO FILL LIOoM TER, ‘YOu SAID =a *MUTINGERS.” WE bb Em WAS )\/NOT MY iHW— 4 HARDLY ory hy ot ; — 9— WALKIE A D LY BURK MUTINEERS | * x vis é Eth And a Drop for Your Handkerchief J 5 MN CIGAR eh oe ee Ree eo _ A “ ale y * At 0°, 4x3 a” 2 2 Sd) « ki fy, — am . — — by The Chicano Teen’ ’ By Ed Wheelan gee THATS ALL 1 WANTED TO KNOW?! eam ~=DAISY AND 1 WILL LEAVE FOR JHE fa CASTLE AT ONCE ‘1'YE WAITED (He A LONG TIME FORA TRY 7G HA-HA-OLD KILGOUR WOULD TURN OVER IN HIS GRAVE IF HE ONLY KNEW Y THAT RODNEY THORN HIS DISCHARGED 2 SECRETARY WAS ABOUT TO OBTAIN A £ * SWEET REVENGE! 2 AT THOSE GEMS Department of Agriculture will be “ | CALL. How to Keep Well By DR. W. A. EVANS TREATING SNAKE BITES. HEN a person has been bitten W by a snake the first effort made should be to identify the biting reptile. In North America, north of the Rio Grande, there are ~ only four or five poisonous snakes. Of these only one—the water moc- .-casin—abounds and the rule is that ~he thoes not carry a fatal dome of poison. The probability is that most snake bites are inflicted by non- poisonous snakes. The rule is that the narrow-headed snakes are harmiess. Identifying the snake is not always possible. The seventeenth annual report of the * United Fruit Co. records 46 cases of - snake bites, of which five were fatal. In spite of the fruit company’s in- - sistence that the snake shall be iden- tified, in 27 of the 46 cases the snake inflicting the bite could not be proved Or even guessed with probability of . ~being right. The next observation should be to see whether the snake has a lump in the abdomen. Such a lump indicates that the snake has recently fed and, -- therefore, the poison glands are empty. In only seven of the 46 cases » Of-snake bite was there an observation on this point, and yet it has an im- ‘portant bearing. Some of the snake bites in this - series caused very few symptoms, even - though the biting snake was poison- ous and of considerable size. In spite of the fact that whisky is easily ob- | - tained in Central America, only three ;Of these patients were given the al-| cohol cure. Very much the most fre- quently administered remedy was antivenin. Nine-tenths of the persons bitten were given injections of anti- venin, either into the veins or into . the muscles... This was given almost &8 a matter of routine, and in some cases though the bite seemed not to SING “MISSUS > “ENRY SAWKINS, have been made by a poisonous snake. It seems never to have done any harm. The shortcoming of the method was the delay in injecting the pa- tients. In one instance 30 hours elapsed between the bite and the in- jection, and more than once the in- terval was more than 12 hours and less than 30. The company may have a few doses of antivenin with each labor unit to be injected by the foreman. In eight cases a tourniquet was ap- Plied. However, this seems to have been improperly done in at least half : ; the cases. The wound was cut open fs and made to bleed in six cases. In ’ four ey =e was put into the The Branch Line By George Storm w ee: Ss © ; made 8 stop the oozing of, blood ‘by 4 S ENOU SH giving lime internally. In four cases HERES YOUR (Oo WRITE “THERES URE the use of morphine of codein. Tn THOERT, LAD s. 000 AUNT. IDA ANO WOODS IN THIS COUNTRY Seat etal aia dete CANT Ger A SENO HER THE AND LOTS OF LAKES— —— remedies were applied to the “TRAIN “T ¥ he bes MONEY BUT yg OR Bk eevee GOT ALL DAY ” féeding the report gives a person —— Seta GET HOME — BEFORE ME aries “ - ONL RU | AS THE AS EtLL. a. TWICE A WEEIX. PALL isi aileas ON _ THIS 7 Cte — —— YES, THERE'S PLENTY OF FISH IN THEM LAKES BUT BEING A , PSETRANGER YOUD BETTER KEEP OUTTA “THE WOODS. aae MIGHT. GET LOST.aw i. + ee ee ee ae a — a" a ‘4 Reg & S Pm Of Coprigm tvs D WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER ” Marry in Haste — ad os Wi — I HAVE BEEN A SUCCESS IN BUSINESS AND AM WORTH WELL OVER A MILLION DOLLARS! 155 WINKLE, L'W A MAN OF ACTION! I DO pro WASTE WORDS ' 1 AM ONLY HERE FOR THREE WEEKS AND THEN IVE GOT TO LONDON: To GO BACK ue, te. GRESHAM! THAT'S FAIR ENOUGH $ IT'S THREE P.M. NOW — CAN YOU LET ME. “now By FIVE TT? — 4 POP SAYS THE MAN NEXT DOOR |S THE STINGIEST MAN ON OUR STREET BUT STILL HE 1S LIBERAL WITH ADVICE. GEORGE —— * SAWING YOU TO Ry ee at ODO OO Te po Crepe de Chine Nightgowns Trimmed with Alencon pattern and ‘thread laces... with touches of em- broidery ... or tailored to suit the most austere. There is one devastating model of flow- er printed celanese at this price that has. Princess lines and a sash that ties in back, PALAIS ROY AL—Third Floor.

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ee. — WASHINGTON: . THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. — MANUSH, HURT, LOST INDEFINITELY AS NATS DIVIDE MOVE TO FINALS FOR ONSIDINE, MITCHELL DISTRICT NET CROWN N AMATEUR athlete but a pro- ™ fessional actor, William T. Tii- ™ den 2d, has been playing ten- in Europe ever since last Decem- with the exception of a brief spelt- -work in a stage production, which i not run long enough to interfere ously with his tennis. -Now, hav- won the Wimbledon men’s singles ampionship, mship of the world, he is im- uned by the United States. Lawn mnis Association to accept a place ~the, American Davis Cup Team, ch ‘will play the French in Paris, July 25, 26 and 27, in an effort to jaim the cup, lost to France in ere is much excitement about all Mr. Tilden declines the honor ‘the ground of some journalistic nmitments which would bring him © .conflict with the extremely bral rule of amateurism peculiar to his, and the syndicate to which he engaged offers to watve its rights yhis material for the duration of Davis Cup final, rather than de- ve the American team of -so fine Pplayer. * ut, of course, whether he plays or m the present furor oyer the matter serve as excellent ballyhoo for journalistic output, which is a ctly commercial commodity. Mr. fen, whatever his faults may be (an actor on the stage, has a fine of dramatic suspense in his her works. bLoughlin Had to to Work. It was a remarkable athletfe feat wing the Wimbledon singles again “his age of 37, but in this contiéc- on I am reminded of a paragraph a recent magazine article by Mrs. elen Wills Moody, who is“also a urnalist of no small practice, re- arding Maurice McLoughlin. Mrs. oody’s writings are always alive and nh this piece she remarked that Mc-~ bughlin was wonderful, unbeatable, harvelous and that then, suddenly, is game dimmed and he wanished om the tournaments.” She'referred b the mystery of his disappearancé, ad McLoughlin said there had been mystery about it. He had had to » 40 work, adding that no man with siness to attend. to could be a ampion player, because this re- wired top-notch form, which, in rn, required constant playing. Mr. Ed. Moss, the secretary of the awn Tennis Association, assures me at the association has no knowl- ige of any violation of the amateur les by any of the American play- Continued on Page 17, Column 1. which is the cham- |' Continued on Page 16, Column 8. Former Victor Over Mangan, 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, in Straggle. Mitchell Eliminates Jacobs in Straight™ Sets, 6-4, 6-2. By JACK ESPEY. OB CONSIDINE, seeded No. ‘1, ‘and Dooly Mitchell, ranking sec- ond, will meet Saturday in the singles finals of the District cham- pionship tennis tournament as .& result of winning yesterday’ over Tom Mangan and Billy Jacobs, respectively, in the semifinals on the Edgemoor Club courts. Considine, the faverite, won a furi- ously contested match by scores of 4—6, 6—3, 7—5, while Mitchel] ad- vanced with less difficulty, 6—4, 6—2, Both hatches, howéves, provided plenty of — for an enthusiastic gallery. Having stepped up to the ‘singles final at the expense of his doubles partner, Considine. will pair with Mangan today in the semifinals of the doubles. They will oppose Majs. Robert C. Van Viiet, jr.. and Thomas D. Finley, the Army champions, start- ing at 3:45 o’clock, In the other doubles semifinal, Ensigns'. Bill Howard and Jimmy Farrin will en- gage Commander C. C. Gill and Lieut. G. S. Smith in an all-Navy affair. Considine and Mangan On Even Terms._ | Considine and Mangan struggled on even terms throughout the first two sets and until the seventh game of the third sét when Considine threw aside his driving tactics and took the net at every opportunity. Charging in after his shots at this stage, the Llanky public parks star sent place- | ment after Placement over the cords for precious points. Mangan from start to finish played better tennis than he did when Bob defeated him in the final of the City of Washington tournament month. The veteran, who won the District title in 1924, and who until last season was virtually supreme in local net circles, was hitting them with great vigor and accuracy, and to the surprise of Many observers con- trolled his overhead which usually heretofore has been his weakest point. With two consecutive smashes, gan took the lead, in -the third ie of the fifst. set at 2—1. This bothered Considine not a little and for most of this set the ultimate winner was tinsteady. Con- sidine rallied with the count 2—5 and won two games in a row, but he couldn't stave off Mangan with the latter employing the overhead so ef- fectively. Mangan’s Service Broken. Breaking through Mangan’s service in the first game of the second set, SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Entire ‘Stock of B3PIECE SPRING and SUMMER SUITS : Including =" All 3-pe. Spring Suits All 3-pc. Flannel Suits ‘All 3-ps. Tropical Worsteds All Topcoats; Full Dress, Cutaways and- Discontinued Lines of Tuxedos Formerly NOW $40.00......... 926-67 $45.00........ 830.00 $50.00......+. «933-34 $55.00......,.. 336-67 $60.00......... 340-00 OFF. NOW > Formerly $65.00. . $70.00., $75.00. . $80.00... « | $85.00... ALTERATIONS AT COST Silks, Linens and 2-piece Tropical Suits Not In cluded — SALES FINAL Sidney Mth & West, Inc. G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT ‘Horton Smith*and Henry Ciuci, last, Hagen Seen as Chief Rival in Brilliant Field of 142. Continued from Page 1. bus, Ohio, the slim sharpshooter who came close to bagging the big prize a*year ago and who has the game to subdue this testing course; Tommy Armour and MacDonald Smith, a brace of superlatively iron players on a course where this ability pays divi- dends;’ youthful professionals like of New York, who shot a sparkling 69 yesterday, three under par, and came back with a 11 today. Von Elm ts Threat Among Amateurs. “The chief opposition for the cham- pion fs expected to come from this group, with the chance always exist- ing that some outsider may suddenly bob up ffom nowhere to. send the galleries gcurrying. If any amateur is to cross’ Bobby’s .path,. it: may -be George Von Elm, a consistent medal- ist. Outside threats among the simon- pures include the popular hometown star, “Jimmy” Johnston, amateur champion; the veteran Chick Evans, back near the scene of former con- quests; Don Moe, sensational Oregon youngster, and Johnny Goodman, ubiquitous Nebraskan, who upset | Jones in the last national amateur tournament. ‘Pomorrow calls for the first 18 holes more on: Friday and 36 Saturday. Since play-offs have become the fashion in this tournament, being necessary in each of the past three years, advance arrangements already have been made for an extra 36 holes Sunday for any who may be dead- locked at the top on Saturday. Rough Is Thick And Deadly. The first round tomorrow should answer the queétion as to the ex- tent of Interlachen’s toughness. On the basis of sensational practice scores, Old Man Par seems to have been softened up, but most of the experts, as well as the players, ex- pan plenty of trouble to be encoun- The course has eight par four holes that ean be reached with an. average drive and good mashie niblick pitch. On the other hand, there are two par-four layouts of 478 and 44 yards, the first and the fourteenth. The rough is thick and deadly, the greens of. a rolling, tricky type that may cause a lot of grief. In fact, per- sonal experience on the greens caused Denny Shute to remark that “a lot of good putters will lose their. repu- tations.” These ¢ificulties, plus the intense heat, failed to check a final pre- liminary flare-up of low scoring to- day. While Jones was off fishing with his friend, “Jimmy” Johnston, prior to a laté afternoon practice stroll, his '” Miniature GOLF 1717 G Street N.W. (Near AAA) Improve your putting skill on - this scientific course. Bring this ad for a FREE round Today. SPECIAL PRICE _ for your car in trade on af! “400” NASH During the month of July your car taken as | part or all of. DOWN PAYMENT Drive to our salesroom or phone for used car buyer. WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY | 1709 L St. N.W. U.S. Open Begins Today; | “Jones Against the Fteld”’ of the 72-hole scoring battle, with 18 © HARD-HITTING OUTFIELDER INJURES MUSCLE - A star group of amateurs on the scene of the national open is pic- tured above. Left to right are Har- rison Johnston, of St. Paul; Don Moe, of Portland, Oreg.; Cyril Tolley, of England, and Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, the defending champion. professional rivals posted some bril- liant workouts. Two of the best were scores of 70 each, two under par, by Tommy Armovr snd Al Watrous, of Birmingham, Mich. Par cracking rounds of 71 were posted by Billy Burke, of Greenwich, Conn.; Jock Collins, of Dayton, Ohio; Sonny Rouse, of Chicago, and Henry Ciuci, of New York, with Denny Shute reporting 72. Hagen, taking matters very easily, carded an ap- proximate 74. Jack Burke, of Houston, Tex., and Charlies Hall, of Birmingham, Ala., will be the first twosome off the tee. at Interlachen tomorrow in the open- ing drive for the national open golf championship. They start at 8:30 a. m. (Central standard time) and will be follow by pairs every five minutes. until around 2:40 p, m, Giants Sign Susce, Former Phils’ Catcher Philadelphia, July 9 {A.P.).—The New York Giants today signed George Susce, catcher, formerly the property cf the Phillies, who has been a agent for the last week or two. Susce, former baseball and football star at the University of Pittsburgh, was with the Phillies all last season. but was farmed out this spring to Buffalo and Newark in the International League. He was returned to the Phils a short time ago and received his uncondi- tional release. Ruth Is Suspended ‘ 3 Days for Argument New York, July 9 (A.P.).—Babe Ruth received a three-day suspension today as the result of yesterday's al- tercation with Umpire Brick Owens. The Babe protested violently about the umpire’s decision on a called third strike against Charley Ruffing in the first me of yesterday’s double-header and was ordered from the field. Notice of the suspension came from President E. 8. Barnard of the Ameri- ‘can League after he had received the umpire's report. Mandell and Singer Nearing Best Form New York, July 9 (A.P.).—Both Sammy Mandell, at his camp at Orangeburg, and Young Al Singer, fn training at Delaware Water Gap, Pa., rested today before settling down to the final conditioning for their light- weight title duel in the Yankee Sta- dium here July 17. Mandell, the defending champion, will resume boxing tomorrow and quit the grind next Tuesday. Although he weighs in the neighborhood of 140 pounds he is expected to find trouble getting down to the class limit of 135 without weakening himself. Singer, close to perfect condition, will work straight through until next Wednes- dey. Rumor Reports Hornsby Is Through With Cubs Cincinnati, duly 9 (A.P.).—The Enquirer says rumors current among members of the Chicago Cubs here today were that Rogers Hornsby never would play another game for the team even if his in- | Jured leg yielded to treatment be- fore the current season ends. The paper says Manager Joe McCarthy refused to discuss the matter, but intimated there would be a sensa- tional story about HornsDy before the season is over. ee HAVE YOUR CAR Repaired, Repainted or Retopped on our TIME PAYMENT PLAN YOUR CAR , ‘WASHED IN $ 1 15 MINUTES SYSTEM AUTO LAUNDRIES. INC 1227 R St. N.W. Phone North 9417 tree Totals .. IN GROIN BEATING OUT HIT IN FIRST GAME; MACKS LOSE GROUND BY BOWING TO YANKS Ragged Philadelphia Fielding Helps New York Win, 12-6. Yanks, Outhit, Make All Runs During 3 Big Innings. — EW YORK, July 9 (N.Y.W.N.S.). Connie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics may be champions of the world, but today on the stadium green they bore a close resemblance to the Prospect Park sparrows. The Yanks, outhit but not outfielded or outpitched, with some efforts of their own at timely intervals, plus some splendid assistance in the way of bases on bails and weird heaves on the part of their rivais, had little difficulty in walking off with the third contest of the current series, 12 to 6. For three sessions the Yanks were blanked, only to put together their twelve markers in the next three. They made four in the fourth on some clean hitting, five in the fifth on three passes, a two-base heave by Eric McNair to the regions generally inbahited by Shipwreck Kelly and one hit which happened to be a lusty homer into the right-field bleachers with two on by Bill Dickey, and three in the sixth when another two- base wild throw, this time by Schang, came at a timely moment. Mack Uses Four Pitchers. Connie Mack used four pitchers, starting with Leroy Mahaffey and fol- lowing with C. Perkins, Shores and Rommel. In the sixth inning, with the Yanks far ahead, Mr. Mack gave his crew a vigorous shuffling, using practically all his reserves with the exception of Eddie Collins, and send- Continued on Page 17, Column 6. 10 STRAIGHT, BUT— | , FIRST GAME. WASHINGTON. AB.R wASwawonnw.s = eesosescoeos: Manush, lf. ..+«..+. 3 Loepp, If. ...ssse0. 1 Cronin, 88. .....s+. 4 Judge, 1D. ...20.++. 5 WOME, Tee scteccoecs Bluege, 3b. ..... Ruel, c. . Jones, p. ce eoeoreornorr: CNeENRMH RH NYE wueNomwoOSoP — Souoses®oonnenssci a BOSTON. Oliver, cf. Todt, ib. Scarritt, lf. .... - * Miller, 3b. . Rhyne, ss. ... SDUPSE «2.00 ewe Reeves, SS. ..... 2 8 ae el §SRothrock , Totals ... *Batted for Rhyne in 7th. *¢Batted for Heving in 7th. tBatted for Russell in &th. $Batted for Bushey in 9th. WASHINGTON. 600060401 0—5 Boston - 00000010 1—2 Runs batted in—Manush, Judge, Jones, Durst, Berry. Two-base hits— Myer, Rice, Loepp, Bluege, Scarritt, Small, Stolen base—Judge. Sacri- fices—Ruel, Jones, Webb, Rhyne. Double play—Russell to Regan to Todt. Left on bases—Washington, 11; Bos- ton, 7. First base on balis—Of Jones, 2; off Russell, 1; off Bushey, 1. Struck out—By Jones, 6; by Russell, 2. Hits— Off. Russell, 13 in 8 innings; off Bushey, 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball—By Bushey, West. Passed ball— Heving. Losing pitcher—Russell. SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON, pend Bluege, 3b....+++6. Spencer, c.. *Harris ... Ruel, c... BLOWN, Pocescceees rea § wl oenorwnoconesz ~ Slenwnssonenouce > eleseseseossoooo™ — *Ratted for Spencer 1 *Batted for Brown in BOSTON, B Oliver, ef........ ee BS leonowrwmus3s Sows — = - — —A— Miller, ab.......... Rhyne, as. . Berry, Gaston, Dencoes aawuaarnunne mweenecoocoegs te Ne nwo-H we EF wnomoaossocpr eseoececsesonm Totals ..... WASHINGTON. ‘90001000 0—1 Boston 02100002 — Runs batted Boat Cink Sweeney, Berry (2), Oliver. Twe-base hits— Miller (2), Sweeney, Gaston. Sacri- fice—Rhyne. Double plays—West to Ruel, Rhyne to Regan to Sweeney. Left on bases——Washington, 3; Boston, 10. First base on balis—Off. Gaston, 2. Struck out—By Brown, 1; by Gas- ton, 1. Wild piteh—Gaston, a — al = 152¢ Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS | AMERICAN LEAGUE, | STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. | WASHINGTON ....... 51 | Philadelphia ......... 53 Pee WOE vccctrcsccces & CIOVGREMG ccc ceccseese : YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 5-1; Boston, 2-5. New York, 12; Philadelphia, 6 Cleveland, 9; St. Louls, 5. Detroit, 6; Chicago, 1. GAMES TODAY. WASHINGTON at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at St. Loults. Cleveland at Detroit. 392 | B92 | 385 | Philadelphia } | nings). : | “NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, » Pet. | 608 | 577 | 539 533 480 453 419 380 Pittsburgh Cincinnati YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Brooklyn, 8-6; Boston, 0-4, Philadeiphia, 5; New York, 4. Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3 (10 St. Louis, 7; Pittsburgh, 6. GAME TODAY. New York at Philadelphia. Only game scheduled. Gaston Halts Nats’ Streak, 5-1, in Final of Double Bill Continued from Page 1. to save the day. He took Brown's | a third strike which ended the game. | The Nats’ biggest worry in the opening game was that rain might the sixth —2 off the books. The affair started as a pitching duel between Russell and Jones, with the former cracking in the sixth, when the Johnsons scored four times. Myer opened the attack with a double. Rice’s attempted sacrifice was so good that it went as a hit, and Manush singled to center, scoring Myer. On Cronin’s tap to Regan, the latter raced over and trapped Rice, then hit: him on the shoulder with the ball while pegging home. This let Rice and Loepp, who replaced Manush, who injured himself run- place at the tee, but the most excite- | | Boston Scores ment he caused was a great swing at | In Home Half. | wash the four runs they scored in | | | | used in the making of this run. ning out his nit, went to second, latter home. score while Cronin Judge singled the In the home half, the Sox got one of these runs back on Scarritt’s open- ing double, Webb’s sacrifice fly, and Pinch-Hitter Durst’s single with the Nats matching this in the eighth. Bluege’s opening double, Ruel’s sacri- fice, and Jones’ well-executed “squeeze” bunt were the ingredients Bushey, relieving Russell, wiggled out of a hole in the ninth and then the natives made their first real threat. With one out, Regan and Miller singled in succession and Reeves coaxed a pass to fill the bases. One runner registered while Cronin was turning Berry's tap into a force play, but the game ended when Roth- rock, up for Bushey, grounded out to Judge. In the Wake of the Game Special to The Washington Post. ENWAY PARK, Boston, Mass., F July 9.—Rain appeared. to be just inf the offing qhen the two teams took the field today for the scheduled twin bill, but, despite the threatening weather, a crowd of close to 15,000 was on hand. Even while losing, the Red Sox are popular here. Included among the throng were sev- eral bearded youngsters, members of the famous House of David team. FIRST GAME. Todt went down the dirt to dig up Rhyne’s low peg of Rice’s roller in the opening canto. West had to come in fast to make a nice catch of Oliver’s near Texas leaguer opening the game for thé Sox. The looper looked like a sure hit when the ball left the bat. Bluege' ended the enemy first by racing over in front of Cronin to snare Scarritt’s topped grasser, with his gloved hand, and to nail the run- ner with a rifle peg to first. Cronin’s single opening round two was a scatch affair, a bounder off Russell's glove. Joe, being a good sport, evidently did not wish to take advantage of this break, for he im- mediately wandered off the initial sack too far and was killed by a snap throw, Russell to t. Webb, former Nat, who has been hitting exceptionally well in a Red Sox uniform, started the home second with a single but died stealing when, with the hit-and-run on, Ruel crossed the dope by calling for a pitch-out and nipped the runner heading for second. Ending the round, Ruel caught Regan, who had singled, try- ing to steal. Thus the Sox had none left, despite two hits. Myer’s single, with two dead in the third, went through pitcher Rus- sell’s legs at a mile-a-minute clip and gate him quite a scare. The ball might have broken an ankle had it — * headed a little bit toward either side. Rhyne went over directly behind second to make a nice stop and throw of Rice’s roller ending the second. This cost the Nats a run, for Myer was on second at the time. Judge and Jones, the latter cover- ing first, collaborated on a nice play to dispose of Todt in the fourth, the — — — — — — 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 Sedans, Coupes, Coaches and Cabriolets All of these cars carry the usual new car guarantee and will be sdld at Greatly Reduced Prices Terms and your present car in trade if desired. HAWKINS MOTORS, Inc. 1529 14th St. N.W. Dec. 3320 — — — Formerly HAWKINS NASH - Nat pitcher taking the first-sacker's toss with his gloved hand as he raced at full speed across the initial sack. Regan made a one-handed stop of West's tap opening the fifth; taking the ball well over toward first, he could not get the ball to first in time to beat the speedy runner. With the hit-and-run on, Bluege then hit into a double-play. Jones did some fast fielding in making the two outs which ended the home fifth. Both were on taps near the third-base line, Rhyne’a sacrifice and Heving’s topped roller. With one strike called on West, four runs over, Judge on second, and none out in the sixth, old “Jup Pluv” in- Bisted upon Raving his innings, and for a while it looked as though he would stop hostilities for the day, washing out the Washington runs and throwing the score back to even in- nings, 0-0. After a delay of more than an hour, however, play was re- sumed. In order to keep the impatient crowd quiet while the ground keepers were getting the infield in shape again, Altrock and Schacht earned their week's salary by staging many of their comic stunts, the most popu- lar of whtch were the burlesque ten- nis match, their imitation of the um- pire and batter, and their fishing trip. After Scarritt had doubled, open- ing the home seventh, and advanced on Webb's sacrifice fly, and Regan had coaxed a pass, Cronin came through with a catch which was exceptionally brilliant, going to midileft to drag down Miller’s looper as it was sailing away from him. Both runners were off at the crack of the bat, and the Continued on Page 17, Column 7. MANUSH VS. GOSLIN YESTERDAY. AB R H 2b 3b Hr Rbi Manush... 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 Gosiin.... 3 1 oS 6 -@ 0 SINCE JUNE 14. AB R H_ 2b 3b Hr Rbi Ave 103 2442 8 4 3 20 A407 Manush.. Goslin.... Wo ODWARD 100 21 322 6 2 7 20 .320 | Batting Star Is Sent to Home in Detroit to Recuperate. Wagner Joins Harris and Peck in Rating Nats Strongest. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post.) OSTON, July 9—The first-game victory that the Nats scored while dividing a double-header with the Red Sox today preved most costly to the Washington Club when Heinle Manush pulled a muscle in his left groin in the sixth inning and as a result is out of the game in- definitely. Manush, who had been nursing a badly bruised left heel, sustained his latest injury while beating out a hit and was forced to gvie way to Loepp on the base paths. Trainer Mike Martin deemed the injury serious enough to order Manush to his home in Detroit to recuperate and the big, outfielder left the team early tonight. Manush’s injury comes at a par- ticularly trying time for the. Na- tionals, just when the battle to hold on to first place is waxing hotter. Manush’s big bat has figured promi- nently in the team's recent successes and he will be greatly missed. -.Man- ager Johnson is hoping that the in- jury proves to be less serious than now feared and that Manush is able to rejoin the team not later than the Cleveland series. which Is the second stop on the coming Western tour. With their. consecutive winning streak snapped at ten, the Nationals tomorrow will be out to'start another one and they have ‘high hopes of doing so, for the Red Sox do not look impressive. Irving Hadley, who has | been twirling great ball of late, ils due to get the pitching call from Manager Walter Johnson, while he likely will be opposed by Danny Mac- Payden. Wagner in Tribute | To Nats. Managers Roger Peckinpaugh and Stanley Harris already have gone on record that they rate the Nationals ahead of their nearest rivals, the Mackmen and Yankees, and Heinie Wagner, Red Sox pilot, ——— added his vote to the total. a gabfest before today’s —“vV Wagner stated that he considered Johnson's team the best rounded in the circuit. “The Washington infield is by far the best in our league,” he said, “with Bluege the best third baseman in the business, in my opinion. Cronin, at short, is a brilliant’ per- former and appears to be the spark- plug of the inner works, while I have never seen a more improved player than Myer is at second. Judge's work speaks for itself, as it always has for years past. a: “As to pitching,” said ‘Wagner, “without a doubt the Washington staff is the best in the league, as Johnson has at least five men who should turn in a victory aimost every time they go on the hill. spencer and Ruel make a fine catching staff Switching to the outfield, Wagner declared that Rice is going better now than he did when considered in his prime, that he has yet to see a better fiychaser than Sam West, and that he believes that Heinle Manush’s addition just about assures the Na- tionals a pennant. Griffith to Join Club in West. President Clark Griffith is now in Chicago attending the joint major league meeting called by Commission-~ er Kenesaw Mountain Landis to dis- cuss the draft question, over which the big fellows and minors have arguing for these many years. + stead of returning to the Capital City, word was received today from Nat owner that he will join the Washington Club in Detroit Friday and probably tour through the hes cia with it. Infielder Bobby Ret Reeves has now a: covered from his injuries but is hay- ing trouble getting back in the - lar jine-up again because of a slump at bat from which he suffered before he was hurt. His present erage is less than .200. Bob is making his presence felt | the coacher’s box, however, pro ; be quite a “jockey” in “riding” * Nat pitchers. & LOTHROP “Ff aup G Staeete THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor LINEN KNICKERS Thoroughly ———— and splendidly tailored men have shrunken, Hundreds of Washington sports-. selected these linen knickers, not only because they are cool and comfortable, but because they know these pre- splendidly tailored knickers are excellent values. Plus-four or short models. $3.95. THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR ewtrwe@ = = we RS od et @ rere wT .-

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has ay " THE WASHINGTON Post: THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1980. ee ati ceanditetiattiten. choline’ ale i P ‘AG ie —8 , Pera — — 7 be ~ , =o — — — — —— rn of robable } ae Boots snd Sadaic pit . ir — INE | The Events Leading ee to the Tragedy —By H. T. Webster er | — ds Virginia —Arlington Park Selections— Of | Ee women age —5 as 3 ch ——By J. B. SNODGRASS — | HEIGHTS ‘O90 cE ARE GEEING | \ EtG | Secor’ ce UF eG MITCHELL | eac POMSCIOUS J) er ee Sane Oe J AMES FITZSIMMONS, trainer of ; purse, having an advantage in weight William Woodward's Gallant Fox, and likes a heavy track. ROONEY Ca ital Cit Leag Chicago, to saddle the champion| West from Long Island. Rivals Will Clash. —3* A B he horse In the $70,000 added classic to : ahead — NAMED enaune wae ros be rum at Arlington Park Saturday.;| °° & an -A should take pects * rig | His confidence was increased in win- —** —S revels in the mud. Sunday at P ark ining the rich stake after receiving a WEEN should make it a close as Colonials Boost reassuring telegram from Earl Sande, | race. AUNT DER is best of the others. Tri d M t ° ] | who will ride the horse, and who rode| The race is for 22-year-old fillies. ITH first ce in the District | € ateria. him in the sensational mile and a| GLIDELIA won « stake at Jamaica. unlimited division of the Cap- ve ‘ SRS See res quarter workaut Tuesday. FOURTH RACE—Walter J. Salmon’s Mal City League at atake, the : - Pop ah teeter Offers eight races| SWINFIELD should beat these 3-year-| contending teams-—St. Joseph's and — today including the Foxcatcher | olds at 7 furlongs. BREEZING THRU,| Columbia Heights Business Mens’ ‘ 4 Two Sixty. The Angelus, Gold Bells, Anacostia Eagles vs. Foxall, Congress in an Bird of Prey, 118 (E. Kummer). 8 G etown will train at| The Tattler, 121 (8. Hicks) 3-1 Beaumont, Fiyimg Lula, Pennsylvania Ii, | Heights, 3 o'clock. This year Georg 7. Speakeasy also ran. Time, 1:15 2-5. St. Joseph's vs. Columbia Heights, Grif- "Point Lookout, Md., but Catholic, Fire cone Sign OF. The Freshman also FOURTH—Six furlongs: purse, $400; for ’cloc which hag a new coach, Arthur J. ran. Time, 1:48 2 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. B h Mohawks, Burroughs : ae F ‘ i: “Bergman, coming in, will work at), FOURTH Mie and seventy, yards: | Gtlereon, 116 (Whittaker)... a0 &. co edicb _ , | if , —J ji The ur e * ⸗ — / * 7 honre on the Brookland field. for 3-year-olds oo noth oe Handicap; Ji Army Medicos vs. Ww men, Walter h oe d my $s ait (W — — 3.05 | Reed, 3 o'clock played —— ash wi ave or, 5 (F. einer) - m ernal, obson, * * sae ge Rec wil] | VOltear, 121 i ce out Celene, Powder also ran. Time. 1:15. 1-5. PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY. Ay 4 ; rom scones 4 camp indicates un Shadow, 1 (H. ber ut —Mile and 70 yards; purse, $ tc Hawks, at Hyattsville, 3 * leave no stone unturned in attempt- Moon Struck also ran. Time, 1:44 ay Rockian Claiming Purse; 3-year-olds and o’c ing to produce the strongest football| PFirptm—mi ‘Bowie at Dixie Pigs (Seat Pleasant), 3 le and seventy yards: purse, P. aH esteam-in Colonial history. $1.09; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ee 5 at, 103 (Peense) vedas 6.00 3.20 3.40! o’c ard — anda Mle tiSacass ee — SS agon, 1 urin ° ger gg crewmen _ Prospects for 1930 Ruby ——— 2 at. 5-2 7-5 | Goid Dust, ; ee VIRGINIA SECTION. "” Bright. — —* — — — — — sidine 11 — — lso ran. ime, 1: -5. B rm Wood! , Arilingt 3 ent 8 Virado, 120 (L. Martin +8 | NBixen Bix forlongs: puree, $800; 2-|o'etocee se Wooeeeh Avine’os 3) MQUNT’ ROYAL ENTRIES. ** Wis With a large nueleus from the pow- St. Otis. Chief's Dress Ship, sears — and ' na i Ken Ballston vs. Jefferson, Ballston, 3 o'clock. RACING SELECTIONS ] Mt gl ERIE REOULTS, — * ee ALLE erful 1929 freshman eleven return- | Tipperary i. ——— Hanhrahan —* *384 ‘or ——— v0 red 2.08 MONTGOMERY COUNTY. (Associated — * 444 164 / 33 42 7 > blag 41 { Motint Rainier at Berwyn. 3 o'clock. , . a 1 4 42 344 * Roc PIRST — gg xt gg fttionetiy © cobs ..... -siOg, COGies. With Wee AGINOR, Oe | Eee * Autumn Bloom, 108 (Moore) 3.70| Chevy Chase at kville, 3 o'clock. ; RACE—Six fur purse Bir th — * capable players who couldn't SIXTH—About , furlongs; (second Pe ory Lassa, Violeta also ran. ‘Sonia et Bethesda. 3 o'clock. a“ claiming; for g-yeat-ol : "and up- EMPIRE CITY. — omg, aus: — shed le ust 1 11 3 $ ——— 2 division); purse, $1 for maiden 3-year 1:15 3 oma Tigers Kensingt t Sil a of ( rly)... 20 (ii — » Play last fall owing to confilct of | aids. : Mile and an ei neh; puree, Sorin} (double-header), first —9 me. "30 } Vinlin 7 Sister Ruby... .1 J ciary, ® Wing, —* ~ athletics with their studies, George Rock Byrd, 116 (R. Creese)...8-2, 3-5, 1-3 ; claiming; 3-year- “elds an nd up ock. * ajo * 106 Sie "5 b ER oard, Swatters, Bt. musth. % 3 at ———— 8 AEFER TAKES THLE. | Washington's gridiron prospects for oe Pedro, 116 —* cia 8-5 * mm Mon onte, mF (Greenbere) 9.60 4.3 » 3.20 SENIOR CLASS. on a eS... » 1930 are unusually bright. : ‘ — —W — — — —— * " Sch fer, | , Shale, Instant, 99 (Murray Section A. ; Sit O2 | __5—Pigeon wi ii,’ Dust Broom, Turt — —5— Durse, $11. “Reds acter, —* John’s a >. Pixlee first gave notice of the Co- ’ * "Nencedor also Floss, Duberville, George Teter . Fox. Holy Comforters vs. O’Briens, igi Pras. AsG:12 Prineges Mach: 102 Idol. * Ad far maide a2 oo —* won. the tennis ch nshi HMonals’ hopes when he arranged an | 4m. ‘Time, 1:10 25. novo, San de Oro also ran. 57 in C Cc. A. gible— Anacostia vs. Nolans, Senators vs. Metro- : 110/16 M. MacQueen. . e9| &—No Selections, Miss Virginia Story’s 7 especially ambitious schedule last - politans. ‘104'T Bubbling On. _109 Best—Pigeon Wing If. ; 3 icleveriy) 15.80 7.80 4.95 *eeee eeaee ° : yesterday. er d a ) —— Section B. igor Let a *Duberville 104 ra, Tadlapis ,* ten aero cack — ——— * he | spring. Navy, South Dakota, Tulsa, 1 gupoy More. Tel) Tailspin, in. Rabie e Lady. auc? 113 F — 4 n Goldman in a thrilling 7— Albright and Rut igned, in ARLINGTON PARK, ILL. CHART JULY a 1930. |, Pie: a see genet ——6 RAC k_ furlongs; purse, au qd," Doy. — a match by of 11 1—6, Aig ond Ruane wor samedi —— 1 1930. | acest a ius Sra | ARP AA JJ gies, Dickinson and Delaware. George | Be — oveccsoe OB 7 Wonder Man... Blind . ibale. :Q2 hours to Play, — eight gam : WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, HEAV Junier Class. Jenline 99| 8 Keehan Ww I — cLeod — : Washington had never before sched- FIRST RACE—Five and —“* furlongs. Purse, $1,500: ‘claiming. For. 2-year-olde. Mardelles vy. Bethesdg, Arlingtons vs tetainer 103! 4 ser P + aa fe J "butt 1s, aap F . BI a Sod aay 1,90 that went to de -enled Navy in foothall. Start good. Won ve Ds place, same ent at 2:20. Winner, | Y- Flashes, Takoma vs ——— Lionels | * — Value to wianer, $1 A? ide “FORT ERIE ee “aT Ht aan S Ansewnwr zs ‘hase.. ol 2 3 — Hil 11110 —23 Api Double Time, Zai , Gre J. by Treined by S. Ward. | Vs. St. Sthpen’es. Acmes i * — * * aes $ Mandic eth. Value ne $1.0 0; 3 $250; third, $160; fourth, 350. Time, 0:23 2- 5, 0:49 1- 5, Midget —* A 4 A e lose LATONIA : : Ah. BPS 5 re King’s Palace vs. Georgetown, Lionels p00 111 ie Bu ‘ai aa vs. Sam Wests, Hurchmans vs. Senators. rf e Anes. — Seen “a AMERICAN. LEGION. 12 iv tise eA tc tid apan alsa, TS 4 George Washington vs. Spengler. Sergt. * — — ie nnery,. R’ wD. aoe ¢ Jasper vs. Nash, Victory vs. Lincoln. s Biaftl for S-rear-olds an # & "ro" a eee Lord ; ax ) omnis gd Insect. F cord. : 4 Ay “= Section B. 408 — au Gothanr. Doltair. ar * si Piv te one-hal Georgetown vs. Sterlings. “Fi Best—Pila ytime. isville Times (A.P.) by ef Tok ia: tae longs: —* sgt the Gen for” Sthe Clairemont netmen are trailed by | ANADNAE — Edgewood and Burroughs, each of the — 4 — “kin * . 1— Poli ad se v ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. P. — loalt2 Hobeaw "..2.112| — — Aeitator ce ay A 5. 2 “ie a ‘ latter being in a threatening position RO FINNEGAN. - - ligib] 3—Osw — 3 a “> Clairemont Netmen E. Lead in Capital League Clairemont is holding a slim lead in the race for the championship of the Capital City Tennis League. In first place on a margin of 15 points, Jockeys Nw * @ — KR zs co — 4— 8 oe) m oe NO ~-1W OH" + MO wD * * — at pt tt et WI Oe OD 7 >. “— — aerate Fe a nnie— Ghesaquier aidley rivett ~ r+ AOR MWOND -100 Ge — ———— ⏑⏑—⏑ ⏑ — 332323323238 5 #-] one S æ- fox] a — — ee 1 (Associated Press.) 13 L le ve... -116118 The Code 415 — — “Brdne * merican. | puts a. — Bt ° s. Rel e *eeeee ann ry, ey, Wave eS « ¢600 The other four teams, Filipino, Com- reed. ERO , " 108/17 Vestry Ql 5—Bustling, it, Bi rac Orhareen, * e | mene, Kanna end DeMolay, are be-| sit Then, Melts — —e ——— —— purse, $1.5 500; ‘claiming: ‘for 2-year- |Z 15 Miss “Pousti 110/18 3. 3: "Baaibrick * — crore. Webre. Lord Goncor oa Gin — ‘bn c : J——— * BI ee one-s old maid E—One and one-sixteen D. ee the 500 mark in victories and will| FLYING CHEROKEE, 4 ot Up to outstay LAUHALA |} Sweep Rast. ... ay 7 Rose Volt 107 $500; claiming; for 4-year-| T—Phistle Arious, Gotham, Whisk | co als ave to do a distinct form reversal to | 9 the end.. LAUHALA, —53 is position gradually to the | 2 Our Pe gM. Ma aré.. aston. _N. ¥. Handicap ain to get into the thick of the fight. and held on well, but could not match th io 3 D. a se Ps Wola aye Blevensoi.19 } 8| : Patou Jack .. ce oe 2 $1. is 4 — tandings as of yesterday follow: ae " TRAPSTAR a0 foewerer h ‘ * h ¢ d : : a Traumagne ...11 110} 3 2 yap: a. 108! ois Be caf f i. 655 | SPC du Pe god. jee ta the ble sep, turn, but faltered at the final eighth and | © Entice Busy Betty... .107 4 Weathervanc’ I3 soenes * —— Charley J. S. Elizabeth ~— + ‘Span, Baadiver Sinaste giso 4 ‘ ; closed a ; > 1 . Sane ' BECOND RACE—BSix furlongs. Start | 13 Sesur ..-110|6 Lady Resinetoi.106 12 *Arrow Hawk. 113 —~Footm Khorasan, Stealaway. ran. ‘eighth iar \ -Pilipino +—Gay “Parisian. ston, Ben's Refin ~ . Purse: olen: 3 | + e purse} , (Du 3.05 250 7 T IE. 246 me and one-sixteen FORT ER Just In tm Pun, 102 102 BS ag Be cence ee * claiming; for 3-ye eee eee x 16 7 Chuckli ——— 4 Won easily: , Blace, se same. W alice z it “at 2:45 ‘5. 4 OF at 2:45. Winner, G. W. | 3% Gry “Out: 1 rl M — Reema urse; $800; , g. y nnacona-——Alice ” raine y owner alue to winner, . : PE TS e Corona Ho andicap; for J-year- aa Lin second, £256: | third, $150; fourth, | ‘Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47, 1:14 1-5. 16 Greenwald -...110'20 Wonder Star..107/ olds and war 9 — = —E — — SECOND RACE—A About 2 miles: purse, ter © 1515 Vacillate * Jockeys Straight $2,000; the oe for A .126'6 Alan's Bay A 9 7 lL—Ulverston, Sk ej on wey Mainsheet, 104 (Slate) 10 6 1 Marcum 2.17 4-year. oidk -and J. * uye ndica ainsheet, (BURROUGHS NETMEN SCORE| FRENCH, LAss::--- 106 ; Ghes Se | } (Bal 2. * MS cers ift * if Prairie Girl, Pair Foil. Lucky Drift, Tas a0i8 Pive — * n, ' Mun ..103/15 Vicose 3? iecauter 1325 tRoan 133 poe 9g ial + MOUNT ROYAL. Wandering Gold, Hedge Pence aisq ra TH R ag — a 4' Meyer SIXTH RACE—One mile 0 Time, 1:54 1-5. ; 3,000 added: th —3 AD —8 4 ; 54s Depeso 2.; 25 48 puree. $500; claiming: ae 3-ear- -ol ‘ and 1—Jonah. Jungle Im added; the a a A Capital City Tennis League MAIDENS | TRYST. 6 6 e ~ n purs gie - Vigor, | Hi. tel handic: for 3-year-olds and Pichon ard. et tai Shepherd of the — * sai — — | * ictal - «ESSE ider 2 Venizelos, Retaine — Pp : war ynatch between Burroughs and Kanns Two-dollar mutuels, paid B@UATION, $6.34, ae 06, $2.56; FRENCH LASS, 33. 26, furion 8; ules. Fava 158 a Cloud —2 Ff _ EMPIRE CITY rob bate Hills. tBeau ‘West. 198'6 Perja + ale ,- yesterday was captured by the former | $2. as F 29 243 Sten mst m 3—Illumine, Light of Dawn, Dazzling * * AB Barry +—Viscose, Queens Mt }—Marine, Sir 5 vir. , 1 Os. 85 7.70 4.64 .. De Molay Ma 1 +36 Meander, P a unter weeees 4-00 3.90 J ae Cheat Homelike, 108 aa nis) 7 3 2. 4 bai : = * Bene sho Sun 7 atthe, oe |? UATIO ellowed pace closely, teok lead from FRENCH LASS and drew away to 5 ..on the Pierce Mill courts, 5 matches FRENCH LASS had h Sun Ds * ai a . 1 i * ar. — yards; eee 2 wik n canter. er speog. and headed HOT SHOT leaving the far * - 8 Sp. Cleaning... i ; Catletisbure’ J aul ican — eanie 4—Lady Essington, West Point, Weather — ae — ‘upward, ——— ks. Sa 7 SINGLES ie vi —— tyra. bet * ** in — 53** drive UGGLER closed fast during final quarter nee 3 Fanese : Ase ACE —On xteenth | VP tern Chaser, Vacillate; Mart Matone. | im : ; -—O' eill (Burroughs) defeated | after being outrun to stretch tur Doreen cute : . ; a * Lady.... ‘Trig 3: Blanchard (Burroughs)| THIRD RACE—Seven furlongs (out the chute). Purse, $1,600; allowances, The Good |. nrg are (ae > ras, SSOe CAIRNE: TOF a-year- eer Gharies, Gatlettsburs, Twelve | § Sable, Meta’: 188 — and one-sixteen defeated Ncaaty. 6—-3. 6—2; Krause (Bur- . For * -year-old fillies. Start good. W J. Novena 1 igs! gram . Bixts. Rockland Boy Su Pet 10 Tailspin.......105 | miles; ge $1,000; claiming; for 3-ye reughs) defeated Vest, 6—3. 4—6,. 6—lija Ee ff at 3:20. Winner, Mrs. 5." . 'tz's f. (9), tefan +Rancocas Rate af entry. g Pip , awkeye 08 —Lady . Allumeur, ae “ee 1 old ds and upward. . {ore g Byrreushs) defeated Hedgecock, ‘Trained by W Kna e 8 fo pe $1,150; second, $250; third, “ ick. 2 .109 4 ns “ee o 2° 1 ‘ fe See eh cur lenss: puree. Wheat : i ‘ were'103 8 Paula L.. 130; fourth, $50. "Time, 0:24 1-6. 0:40 1-5, 1:17, : the Wilmette; allowances; : h shat poe Zenente- Trackman. *Fr > 9 Thesty DOUBLES — He ann and “*Trig —— nin te bean Mande ~i En Rance rt an. “ . ee see “to. s ; ear-olds. I voles 106 : c Bes 1021103 Wet. Post t. % Fin, Jockeys § Straight 7. It Lady emeur. * —— a ths haath et | eaters. ges 6 a SSL Re Best | measuny NETMEN WIN AGAIN | "Su2S8D Ge Sn — —— ——88 Allman 3 1 BUPR 38 | ange 0. > 13 3Nedo .........111/4 Hse 3 Bosa. 13 George Deve 108! 4 t ard. — oes 13 Homelike obec’ - - 06 : — FIFTH E 8 — r ⸗ —* Nahr Se _geteated Hedgecock and Vest, | MOR ‘10 . a __4 __ Marcum a. 37 $2,000; abe 8* * ——* 5 Weather, I a a Patent Office netmen were abl¢ to -doll ls id— 3.50, $2.58, t; CHELYS, 24, out; | olds and upwa * — — — * wees, me pee Geer | ' F wee OS apa 103|4 Beaming Qver. .107 take but one match from the league lood trol. LATONIA ENTRIES. on ee wes ‘saved until the stretch turn and then, coming fast when called Trcterian 12 Sie aaa? Contro 9 LATONIA RESULTS. 198 ¥ aie Ope ped —** terday, who J m oti aiming: for 3-yea quickly went around the leaders into big advantage and won as rider pleased. 35 ndy leading Treasury Team yes’ y pe —* J 4 * (A iated P ) | CHELYS raced in forward pursuit of leaders to stretch pers on well and Rasy out- TH RA oe -One mile; purse, $1,800: FIRST—Six furlongs: purse. $1,200; | continued their fast pace in the * THIRD ut @ furlongs: purse, 2 Wi rackel — wei — — —2*— | gamed the tiring SUPREME SWEET. SUPREME SWEET, used up forcing the earfy | the North Chicago; for 3-yegr-olds and claiming: for 3 ds and upward. rtmental Tennis League with a ; ~year-olds. — 1 FIRST RA — X and one-half fur-| pace, made a strong move entering stretch to head MORJOY, but faltered badly in the | upward. Lee, 111 iL. 9 es) 45.80 5.58 | P@ the Monument courts. ick Step 33 s ——— —— dates : longs: purse, 00; for 2-year-old colts | final furlong. 1 Jock enalo 103 *Mloscow,. 11 116 19 x 2| 4-1 victory on the ir w clear’ rence ¢sim and geldings. Pees FOURTH RACE-—One mile. Purse, $2,000. The Fox Lake Handicap. For 3-year- 92/6 — sh * 3. Clarence Charest: and Purinton, of = ady Lady .. i eather, : 7 Golden _Thrush.116 | olds and upward. , Won ‘Griving piace. same. Went to post at 3:45. oft Crash, * Downeast, t Arms, Yeh, *ef 1 S sueee Lueders.116/ at 3:46. Winner, M. b. & by Sand Moale—-Inquiry. Trained by W. Shea. or t TH acu 8 ee Pog y x gunn 2 Ca aster Star, winners, had a tremendous job on RAGE F ve 3 | * NATS LIVE IN COLUMBIA HEIGHT; olinos E—O 4 ee Weer... 1:15 2-5, 1:43 1-5. $1,500; the Poplar Grove; far drvear-olds * lenstein, winning only after being longs: purse. wT O00; the’ Frigolliy “stakes; | Columbia Heights: seems to be x rd Sabin.... — — — a's , = 10 Wild Le } Value to winner, $1,400; “second, $350: third, $175; fourth, $75. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0: 48 2-5, "Pons aiso an. me, | their hands to down Fowler and Wal —— — —t — nd upward. ‘ claiming; for 2-year-o ' ‘ 13 Chokoloakes *.. a Wet. Post St. 14% % . Fin, Jockeys J 4316 Alexander. . 111 —Pive and one-helf tutlones: carried to three sets, The scores were} — 6 —— popular section for the residence 4 OUrPWwNee CG 55 | eal Bs —* ne Owe e — — —— —2 2 aires » os roe ar “0+ ae e ° ala 1} . as Watters *Easter Boy - 10a! 200; claiming for maiden 2-year * —8 6—2. Muff 12017 John F J 116 | the Nats. No —* an, fifteen 16116 tAntaro ..: +. } 3" 1 $ Yaeemel : rvin Louise, 110 (0. Callahan) Charest, and Purinton | (Trea ury), de-| 3 General if 110 ‘ :2110|] pennant aspirers live at 138/37 rRie the Hip. ORBEL..- 3 — — — ins 20.48 8.08 eated. — and engteln. 2 4 Pre 130) pling “Cane +: 108) while “Nick” Altrock resi r “_}16.18 Orchestration . LUNIU sh 4 5 poe ; Nealon Kay Leytand l Thunder Nymph, 110 (B. * feates 6—2; Sts easurss 5 C.'s ball ener. —F furlo * purse, * Towers. {Braedalbane Stable entry. wisdom. 36 r 5 14 6C mper Felix. 4.28 2 6 | defeate n 6—2, FI " J * * 3-yeat-ol and wu — BOOND RACESix furlongs: ~~ Two-dollar | mutuels aid—-SANDY FORD, $30.70, $8.84, $4.48; PETER WRAOK, $4.42. cReigh Qlige.. eeBeity ie, The Ag ee .. ted Ri 4 baguen) | 8 wera? * = — — 30s: claiming: for 3-year-olds and. —* $3.12: WILLIA $2.70 Kukui M gine Sting Bley Msi Mines Pie. * sno Seteeee — ——— Prince Tey....115 — 1 a . 5 FORD ‘San —* on inside, made all his pace and, under hustling ride, ride, in Lad. —* “Grey, cone Er st *Livia — ran. defeats n 1 ‘ + | 2 Sun tar : See lee, 6 vem, Svmees. kept P WRACK safe in long, hard final drive from stretch turn te end — Ballot. ndida Time, 1:10 3-5. 3 5 ome * 1} 3 7B of Amerie 102 ACK raced forwardly in pursuit of winner, came strong in the stretch, peupandine GHTH RA ne in one-eigh * Field. 2 ates TER! hip pe ebbles. well when hard urged, but was not quite good enough. WILLIAM T, gained gradually, ward, claiming; for 3-year- THIRD—Six_ fur longs: ,Burse. $1; 200; = 5 Veid — — he — Ri: closed good gap and made a game finish. MORSEL tired when the real racing came. | © w "11116 Genial t. claiming; far | 3-7 r-olds p ro THIR Y RACE Five and — nian, ' FIFTH RACE—One and one- “stents miles, Purse, $1,800; — the weukeges. elist . ns nial Hos Pereentaxe, “1 tf Heeves\ oad ry 2.8 Pinuetuls Dream, 107 (W. Carroll) 3.60 lenea; pares, 41.900; eleimine: eg — 4-year- ids ang upward. Start good. Wan easily; place, sa Went to post at | 2 Morocco i} Searington ... A B. , Grecian Beguty also ran. Time, 1 5117 alky longs; s; for 2-year- F' Of at 4:16 —98 — Meuter table's ch. who by Prince lianad™Cisi- Toast Hehe Wmomee ttt Elster, 10 ey sci! Pelal. ie. 0.7 3. Aig adit, Sac OAS re — — iT Ss yne ge 6 5. eee y P. Reuter alue to winner, secon ; r Scotia, Black. vei vet, Palmul. Bar- J—— e an - one- 2 ne. On. 110.5 og 1 Time, | 0: 25 4-5, 0: 51 4-5, 1:19, 1:45 G- 5, 1: 58 4- aS — 5 Royal Play....107) John, *Do *Lemnos, Hidde en gure, tgs claiming: oh . -year- olds ACY oor. tor — a i T Vg ; j ] arly American. i} orse Wet. Post Bt. 115 is —* ‘ha! z ees Spey ori sleweley. vale — 118 Senth Ead way Bridge Bubsy © 115 High co am 55 m ie al we ‘ is 4 n. Jockeys Straight SEEK MIDGET FOE, — and Purple Light also ran. Time, upw 19 o7 (R. Reeves) 8.70 $43 § 4 gd Ie —— Six. furlongs; | purse, M TOR. 2 2°. tm 38 Og? rh a The Colonial Midgets, who have a 0D, | 38 nf bw Goo aol Jone pe ) CA NTA NKEROUS’ S if it. iu ¢. 4 eee diamond for Sunday, are looking for claiming. ad Belle san Pa . Time, ——i On the Road to Alex - 3 Tanners ia ines 1 oats dollar —— paid—GALLAHAD, $4.10, $2.86, out; SUITOR, 64.60, out; | 42 opponent. Call Georgia 8431-J. i: it phen andria OUsWReKAY BPR AGU NAAN, ou NTH—Mile a sixteenth; Purse, Sp isiis Whiel — Rat € Interest’ 2% and 3% FIFTH RACE- and one-sixteenth LY pen | “ d up. 7 WO hin 6 a's ene eo ‘ oO miles; purse, $f 500- Claiming: for 3-year- and, joining SUTTOR a: for the first helf mile, “9 | WANTED UNLIMITED FOE. Castle Reck, ) "hi eee —— Play Bird . icons 7 James Mi 11 The Montrose A. C. is looking for alee — 48 ‘and 70 yards: 5 it 16 Dis Dame >...115! Bi rdie rack. on SIXTH RACE—O ! ‘ a game Sunday with some unlimited llowances: for 3- zeer-ald Rue — — fine True clelmalas. | for, 3-zear-olds, . fiers sted. | Din ; pey Locust, for th. “J ATT ToT She 4 Byrne. Won easily; place, same. Went to post at 4:45. Off at 4:45. Winner. A. E. Barrett 5 nine. Call Manager Carison at Petor mig + Ww , br. f. (3), by Flying Ebony-—Duchess Kathleen. Trained by E. Hayward. Val mac 1201. M. Rose 8-37 ran. me, Fer are? ek ae — pee winner, $1,050; second, $250; third, $150; fourth, $80. Time, 6:24 4-6 0-80 125, 1:16°3-5, 1 — Kennedy, ios (M. RB ‘ = “® gaa St" THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT ARLING’ ON PARK|| ‘ 5 Ge To I 10 ” Mors ses at. — — *VOLIMETER : ist Race Qnd Race 3rd Race . 4th Race pee Race 6th Race 7th Race } other Rank 8 Snodgrass Rosey alt * Pair Clase in Betwee Ba. Bree —* 34— bay net * =e ‘aia Gon Em. Down 0 | RACKETEFR Wash, Post Chuck ing Rooney _ Uncle Luther Live ak ) 2 Bano Fe ; — — — — — — * Disqualified. - " — Dandy Pigeon Hole 13 Lord C Two-doliar mutuels paid--BETTY BARRETT, $5.12, $3.06, $2.82; B croup, ||] Louisville Times Entice 31 i 3h arly ancora. 98/15 Goeine | $4.80. $3. 80: HONEY GROVE, $29.22. —— ae — — — hg pay ned Valo ous SEVENTH RACE —One and one-sixteenth | VOLT ER. always close up, came cast entering the streteh, teok the lead from Associated Press Hyannispost iva der . one © Hole olds and upward. the final eighth hacd Ge interfered "with B BETTY BARRETT, it was judge Trackman —8 wy Aunt Bee — Bae or 1 *Whisk Arrew.. Clint 2\and he was disqualified BETTY BARRETT, never f osephine D. Bay Weaver Semen’ smnogs. 112 | from BLACK CLOU ¢ fan 2G Sho pose. Same the ad |} Racing Form : n ——— * a LO LPO A —— — — —— — mitt » = = & & s —— eee oe 3 ~“e@ “ti — — owt s 22 DOD -1D ur mito — ! one-sixteenth A 200; claiming: for 3-year- — ⸗ on a oO iw Oe BUOQNWOWD . 100 7 Jaz Scooter....110 05' 8 Atty. Genera!. .110 SE. 3P. @Z 110: 9 *Siivery ss « ee 4 *Georze Weber’ 105 10 *Lullie Belle 7 ort RUMPUS... 1 ee 1! ~eweFteaeae — — — — — “Seepooors ns excess. Jomugae sur - (OMAN aH Wwe ~~ — miles: purse, %1,.200: claiming: for 4- -year- B BA RETT and drew clear. then ame away fast in final elg hth. ot ** D when ealled on, but could not withstand ttle Oni lenge and, after meeting interference from the latt i WEED * m ne soe ' a ear y speed — ond held o1 on well after being heeded at the f Ay BLAC KC — N. Y. Handicap Josephine. D. — — —— — codgain .. y —Oné and one-eig es. Purse, $1,500: laimin tr 3-year- Lady Basil.. , .. Won Sqaiy piace. driving. Went to post = B16," ¢ Of a1 3 * —8 Racing Form i ee 5) Pelt’ Glass i 9 - ~~" ee —— — — — — = Baseball's — fall classic, which will eli: Z max the two thrilling major league races now * progress, is not far in the distance. ligi . eelan’s b , by Underfire—Brown Eyes. Trained ft Be, an : . Adler 6 Illustrious .... Va ; second, $250; i 8* Jimmy Davenport Bosevont ir Class nae *roady d 14 Bik. ‘Thunder. 197 17 Whisk Win’ !:°112 | 0:51 1-5, 1:18 1-5. 1:45 3-5, 1:59 1-5 ee —E ——— —,. etek 8 — Novena tween ther | y Bay w the stands? Thre zh Th * 30 y —— — — — — pretenses * — — 7 > — “Apprentice allowance claimed. Horses . a Vs Str. : Jecke ys ore. ht on Mole ank ill you in anced e Moreen, Condy: Srack. teat. SuIBBL io sand S3 |i Sweep * Aunt Deb nee > w hi Post may receive free tick . ichar astun Fate tn'Between aladay _ Herendeen ashington you y eive free tic ets ; The Rover Juniors want a game for UPSEr CHARGE. .. . J Walsh | , to the 1930 World Series. Sunday. Interested teams should iy ber LLEN N 95 4 5 c hlin Runping Horse : ; } : ' call Bernie at Lincoin 9606. TIGER FLOWERS...114 ee * Melgugniin . - . Full details will be published in next Sun- * — — ——— paid—AVIATOR, $6.78, $3.84, $3.58; QUIBBLER, $7.56, $6.20; |! Purchase AS : * da ue of The Washington Post ) MANHATTAN AT HYATTSVILLE. PRAVIATOR: forced wide at first turn, quickly made up ground on the back stretch to |) Running Horse Chuck! . - y's i 188 or ost, | The Manhattan A.C. wil and, coming with "rush ‘envering atreteh, went areupd leaders and : ) Hyattaville Methocists on ti 2 “Hy Lis- | turn. but recoyvertng. worked way up dire ta on piso —* wi akin Consensus ville diamond Saturday at 2:30 * m. get te the winner. PRETTY POSE had eariy spee . but oe & sap but co cou “4 we RS. WANT SUNDAY GAME. WARP to--3U1 = “a a w * Ay A keep up and ap : —* a. : : EXERE oe beaten on stretch turn, but came again and held on well the Anal. drive. _—, : : . . ununnnunnn it he ul ; iy es — — —* — a Me Cy * 5

Page 17

7 J Are Ultimatum ~ Breakin December Is Voted Unless Draft Is Accepted. Action Against Big- * gest Minors to End 9.Yr. Agreement. HICAGO, July 9 (A.P.).—Amer- . ican and National League club ; owners today declared for an ab- » solute break of player relations after “ December 1, 1930, with five “nondraft” ‘ minor leagues unless the latter ac- « cept the universal draft. The decision was made in a joint meeting of the majors and included ‘a determination to purchase no play- “ ers nor to release any to the Pacific . Coast League, the American Associ- * ation, the International League, class ‘AA leagues, and the Three-Eye and + Western. Leagues, the latter of lower " ranking, The resolution not only demanded ‘that the minor ieagues invoived, which have been subject since 1923 to a modified draft, agree to the uni- versal selection system, but that a schedule of higher draft prices be inaugurated. There was only one dissenting vote on* the resolution in spite of the fact that several major . league clubs operate teams in the . minor leagues involved, as “farms.” - Breadon and Veeck Favor Resolution. Sam Breadon, president of the St. ‘Louis League Club, which owns or controls the Rochester Club of the --International League, and the Dan- » ville Club of the Three-Eye League, favored the ~“esolution, as did Presi- . dent William L. Veeck, of the Chicago *,Cubs, which has ‘the same relation- “ship with the Los Angeles of the ‘Coast League «nd Reading of the In- *-ternational League. The name of the only dissenter was not revealed, but * it was said,he favered further at- tempts to negotiate with the minor leagues. If the minor leagues fail to accept : the universal draft the only relations possible with the majors will be to * continue to draft those players who already have been sent to nondraft leagues under the modified arrange- ment under which they have oper- ated since 1923. ' ‘The relations between major leagues - @nd nondraft leagues during the past nine years have been considered ex- tremely unsatisfactory. From the be- ginning of organized baseball until 1921 the universal draft was recog- nized. Five Leagues Freed » From Draft. f Then the five leagues involved were freed from the draft rule. The situa- ‘ tion was unsatisfactory to the major Aleagues in 1922 and they offered a compromise by which players sent to nondraft leagues should be subject to the draft. The minors compromise for a year, but later sub- mitted to the modified draft. » The meeting was the first affair of - the kind to be called for mid-season, -and was held at this time to give ‘the minors plenty of time te consider and act on the proposition at their seregular meeting next winter. Sugges- . tions for changes in the draft rules - have beeh made in the regular winter ‘joint meetings of the American and National Leagues, but, it was said, had been ignored -by the minors. ‘| SAYS PEGLER * Continued from Page 15.. * ers, but it hag been my idea for sev- ~ , eral years that the association would * do much to establish the sincertty o1 the game with the pu@lic if it would - gpuddenly adopt a strict rule of ama- “‘teurism, as honest as the amateur Tule in golf, rule out all the stars of Doth sexes who make tennis an in- ‘direct means of a livelihood and start - over. Under this rule the United States probably would not win any Wimble- -don championships and the Davis Cup might never return, but cham- ;*pionships are not essential to sport. An fact, they have been expleited to --guch an extent that nowadays, in “tennis, victory seems to count above “everything else, except the gate re- ceipts. Full Testimonial Privileges. A lady tennis athlete of any per- eonal style whatever may turn her athletic dictinction to profitable ac- count as @ mannequin for the cos- ‘tumers of Paris and New Yerk. The “stars of both sexes appear to have *full privileges to sell testimonials for ‘cigarettes, cosmetics and all manner “of goods with the single exception of ‘athletic wares, and the traffic in ma- ‘terial for the press has become 60 rofitable that it were much better write tennis on the courts, so to , Speak, than in the press tents pro- oe for the noncombatant journal- ts a of » @ The titerary quality and commer- : @ial value of these essays, of course, rise and fall with the athletes’ rank- 1. I recollect an ingtance a few ears back in which a noted tennis layer with a fancy for the art busi- ness was asked to make some draw- ; ings for a. newspaper, and delivered ⸗ ¢ouple of scrawls so studious anc amateurish that any apprentice, : drawing whirligig borders and paint- | ing backgrounds with a squirt gun in + the art room of any newspaper in town, would have blushed to call ~them his. In this case, however, the =price was $200 a sketch and the deal =was made, although the editor whc =bought them remarked as he s6ur- =veyed t' em on his desk that he could =draw better than that with a shoe =brush dipped in tar. = It is a strange aversion that some tennis players have to being regarded Tas professionals. As though there =could be --- social opprobrium in the- _term in a day when Gene Tunney, = Jack Dempsey, Babe Ruth, Georges =Carpentier, Bucky Harris and numer- =ous other professional athletes have =not been Only tolerated, but culti- “vated by persons of the class known, for the lack of any better name, as society. =Respect for Tennis Is Lost. ® -— = The great ones accept the benefits -of professionalism by indirect courses _— play the game more - pect for the game —that it has for baseball, football or “golf in which the amateurs are : z* ‘strictly amateur and the professionals 22 frank about their status. It that there is something in- — — evasive about the game of ;tennis itself, which likens it to | sport. tics rather than to ci- refused. the} Gener 10, 1930. ne RE RR ree a een VOTE BREA K WITH I TINORS IN DRAI STRANGE AS IT SEEMS —By John Hix | OF LE1PZ/G — at An he was ranted a Ph. D distinction and J in IE ose HI e McClere Newspaper Syndicate of ur candi aes L100, MILES... ENTERED THE UNI VERSITY AT THE AGE OF 9 16 Was 2a doctor of laws i, instructor iversity ALL KED 000 VERTICAL LINES ARE the minael OPOSSUM 1S BUT 5" ae $ LONG — TAIL AND ALL... OF THE entina , IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. Tigers Beat White Sox, 6-1; Uhle Shows Form Chicago, July 9 (A.P.).—Behind George Uhle’s masterful pitching De- troit defeated the White Sox, 6 to 1, today and captured the series, three games to two. Uhle limited the Sox to six hits, all of which came in the last four innings. He held them scoreless until the ninth. Meanwhile the Tigers got to Thomas and Braxton for thirteen hits. Thomas, whose ailing arm has won only three games for Chicago this year, was chased by a five-hit, three-run attack in the second Detroit. Johnson. rf > ow = Rogell.3b.. Desautels.c Ci. ces Totals. VAWwWaNwoEem A S0 600 o- Ho ROSS DRO iI ios — 2 0 al cece ———— — Heme as 3] CommomnowrnwwHd S| oO! COWOOKMrFONCOOFrH > * Metzler batted for ee... Detroit 20° i coo 00 Runs—Johnson, Punk, y RAAB. (2), Desautels, Jolley. rors—Ge Alexander, Watw ond. Johnson, Gehringer, Uhle (2), Clancy. Tw gs; ‘off Braxton, on Me ae ba off Uhle, 2 by e, Detroit. 7... Losin pires—Guthrie, th 8 in none in 1 inning. First cone 1; off Braxton, 1: ou — * Braxton, 5; ebrand and —— * Cards Nose Out Bues, 7-6, on Wilson’s Double St. Louis, July 9 (A.P.).—A double by Jimmy Wilson in the eighth in- ning with the bases loaded, gave the St. Louis Cardinals three runs and a 7-to-6 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates here today. The Cardinals advanced to within a half game of the third-place New York Giants. The Pirates were coasting along with a three-run lead until the eighth, when Meine slackened and permitted the three runs. Spencer, who relieved him, walked two men and Brame came in to strike out Adams ending the rally. Chick Hafey and Gus Suhr home runs. Pittsburgh. AB HO AjBt, Joule. ABH P.W rf merce % Dade ie > > OOO ae COWWrHHNNrerY — | w S| oroosmacnmnwerd ~ & | oh oom-—movieno> Sw! o- Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, E. 0 6 0 Harri- R. H. . 000 202 200—7 13 0 000 J. Weaver ana McMullen; son and Phillip Second enc Baltimore Page; 200 4—4 9 © 020 x—7 13 1 M. Weaver ae Sadun; Barnes, Pratheaiens and O'Neill. ee Jersey City 300 000 010—4 10 6 Montreal 000 000—0 3 0 — and ‘Jorgens; Thormahien and "Mowastideshsster, wet srounds. ™ Reading 030 610 310—14 20 1 Buffalo 001 011— Herrmann and Grace; Shields, Mills and Grube. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. H. E Louisville 7 050 002—8 14 Cobumbus 003 37 Weinert —— Autry; "eit and Davies. 000 001 020—3 9 2 006 100 010—2 % 3 Van Alstyne and ASSOCIATION. Ailson, Riddle. SOUTHERN Chattanooga 001 100 903—5| 7 Birmingham 000 24x—6 8&8 2 oho: Davey and Kenna; Hasty and R. H. E. 010 000 001—2 11 6 Rock 111 001 00x—4 9 —— Pipgras and Hill; Moore and Shi 330 000 000— 6 7 3 120 18x—11 15 4 rueger; Francis, R. H. E. New Orleans 101 000 000 000 01—3 15 4 Memphis 000 02 14 Johnsen, Barnhardt and Anderson; May and Berger, Campbell. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth, 2; —— D Dallas, 5; San Antonio, 2 Shreveport, 10; Houston. 4. “Wichita Falls, 6; Waco, 2 EASTERN LEAGUE. WESTERN LEAGUE. Oklahoma City, 67 St. Joseph, 1. Omaha, 2; Pueblo, 1. Denver, 21; Des Moines. 9. Wichita-Tepeka, night same. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Jacksonville, 5; Tampa, 3. ima, 6; Pensacola, 0. y, night same, - $OUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. con, * aac end h Columbia, 3; Chartotte, ‘PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Henderson, 5; Greensbero, 3, LEGERE QUITS BRADLEY. Chicago; July 9 (A.P.).—Jockey Ed- die Legere has resigned as first- string rider for the E. R. Bradley Stable. The break came when Col. Bradley ordered the veteran rider, Jimmy Smith, up on Larkspur in the Stars and Stripes Handicap at Arling- ton. Smith rode the Bradley cham- pion to victory in that race. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. Interstate. AB HO A!Nav. Hosp. — Isert.cf.... 1 King.1lb... ate.3b.... Miller.rf... Pliler.ss... > . = NOUNKNHNNOO Mudd, ie! Ritnour,ss. J’nston.ct. Brown. lif. . PW BOW Ingram. Ps Bridges, J Totals.. NAW Pe SWS €.D.. Mullins... | COCWUHNNNO}r.S o! cooKoNOHRH NH w =! ©! OH woOHroHNo ° = 4 ake ° git PREIS INE -w& Totals. Interstate. Naval Hos. ee Cvs w! KNKHnvwo®Owoor “oO pry °° 17: ase —— ye Payne Tate. Stolen Sacr s—King (2). Rit- Payne, off “ out—B oites —Waeriiean, pitcher—Hamilton. Umpires—Purdy INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. ABH g A'B. P. Shop. AB = 0 ~ NWAOeWNNO~ Wellens.2b | e222 W90- | ammmooeno> | maaeavwoaw | meOrdeneangees S| amaanvnowsa ry 8 "To! — Se ss eee Be NOw oor N ae ~ i= a Pat * ed in only seven winter tournaments —* J — ruck oul By ie ace er, 6: aint GUYON ACTIVE. ‘“Chief” Guyon, Eastern High's director of athietics has turned student and gardener. Guyon at- tends early morning classes at George t — *88 fia Hit > a), to Eastern to care for the lawn. —*—— University and then goes — Reds Beat Cubs Fourth Straight in 10th, 4-3 Cincinnati, July 9 (A.P.)—The punchless seventn place Reds proved at least once this season they pos- sess some sort of power by pasting four straight defeats upon the cham- pion Cubs, winning today’s game, 4 to 3, in ten innings. In the final inning Stripp led off with a single. English fumbled Cuccinello’s intended sacrifice and both were safe. Calla- ghan fanned, but Root walked Craw- ford, filling the bases. Durocher pulled the squeeze play and Stripp scored the winning run. The Cubs had chances to win in the ninth and tenth, but lacked the punch. Blair tripled in the ninth, but English fanned for the third out. In the tenth Cuyler singled and Stephenson walked, but Wilson, Grimm and Hartnett could not send them home. —*22 ABH A/Cincinnati. ABH 3\Walker,lf.rf 5 iSwanson.,cf O > ~ OO. OCON-rNFrONN Hartnett.c Beck,ss. Root.p... * Totals.. Soe ae | psremernor nomena —A wW ce — 4 OOOOo Totals... *One out when winnin ored. Fare for Ford in the eighth inning. Chica 000002010 0—-3 Cincinnati pne— eet, Stripp (2). Cusier, Wilso Errors—Blair, Frey. Umpir ° ‘ Time of caana—- Pee hours and Tour min- utes. Tribe Stops Browns,9-5, As Ferrell Wins Twelfth Cleveland, Ohio, July 9 (A.P.).— The Cleveland Indians won their first series since June 13 today when they wound up four games with the St. Louis Browns, winning the final, 9 to 5. The series’ score was 3 to l. It was Wes Ferrell’s twelfth vic- tory of the season. He held the Browns to ten hits, which were fairly well scattered. Rip Collins started for the Browns, and was everything that could be desired until the fourth when the Indians knotted the count at two runs all, and then chased him away under a barrage of hits. Dick Coffman succeeded him. Badgro’s homer in the ninth was one of the features of the game. OA — * ABH O — RWW Rote 0:Goldman.ss 1/Ferrell.p.. Totals... HHA ANEW Orvnonorr-OoOe COMWUNEYHKONS-1 ! DO | eo Ormnceonsenes 8 Ooö $I ~ N 0! *Kimsey.. @ Totals. .34 102 *Batted for Coffman in ninth. (2), H Meiillo, Badgro. Errors—Myatt Runs batted in—aArvyerill (3), Jamieson (2), Hodapp, Morgan (2), Porter, Badgro (2), Two-base hits—Badegro. 2 base on Struck m in 3 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher— Collins. Umpires—Deneen, Nallin and Van Grafian. COLORED DEPARTMENTAL. Treasury. vat A'Vet. Bur. 0'Morris.If. 1 Wh re > w * NOOO oh 0 Carroll,ss.. Totals... re oe oo etal | woowor ~ ee | ebeengesrsepnonsees w w nN ~ Totals. Is 32 “918 10! *Batted ry. or Greene. reiries, aime ywood, “Berks 8 s— White wane reasury, 3: Vet- t is—-Off wid iteh—Cole. Passed Peston. pt ning ——————— pt pen pite r—Cole. NOK ker OLOOCONDO Rankin.ef. - Cc rf. ROBINS TAKE\ERRORS SEND TWO FROM BRAVES | Vance Blanks Braves in First With 3 Hits; Win Final, 6-4. ROOKLYN. duly 9 (A.P.).—The Brooklyn Robins today increased their margin of leadership in the National League to two games by winning two contests from the Boston Braves while Chicago was dropping one to Cincinnati. The scores were 8 to 6 and 6 to 4. Dazzy Vance pitched a great game in the opener, fanning nine Braves and allowing Only three hits. Ike Boone /led the attack on Fred Prank- house with three hits, including a double and a home run. Babe Her- man also hit a homer. Bill Sherdel held the Robins in a tight battle for six innings of the second game but. with two out in this frame, Del Bissonette came sud- denly out of a batting slump, hitting a home run with the bases full. Phelps pitched steadily after relieving Elliott and gained the victory. Boston. A! Brooklyn. ‘gr 0| Preder’k.cf 2\Pinn,2b. 0 Merman. rf. 2' Bis’ ette, 1b. 2|Wright.ss. . 1 Boone. if.. 0 E.Moore. If. 3'Gilbert. - 0! Deberry.c. 1: Vance.p. 0 =| Totals.. 0 ©! onmmoowoowo> Maguire, 2b *Welsh. ! ——— OO-ö F’ khouse. D ON NWWUNWWAs ———— 1 Totals. 28 "3 24 11! *Batted for Maguire in ninth inning. tBatted for Cunningham in ninth inning. Boston 0 00 00 o—0 21030x an, er ay Error—Chath batted in—Boone (3), Herman (2), Home runs—Herm ne. —Bissonette (unassisted): ville to Maguire. lyn, 6; Boston, 2. Off Vance, 1; off Frankhouse, 3. ance, 9: by es 5 Prankhouse. Magerkurth. minutes. Boston. Richb’g.rf. M’nville.ss Rerger.if.. Veun.lb... Oh’ham.3b Cronin.c.. SO gh ' ° sh. Maguire. 2b tSisler. Sherdel. D. Brandt.p.. tSpohrer.. Totals. Time of game—l hour 35 A! Brooklyn. a > z x ~~ 0''Warner.. 0 Bressler. if. Ibert —* O\Lopez.c. OlElliott.p. 0: $Plowers. 0} Phelps.pD.. 35 724 7 Totem. . Bek eer — 0000o— OOOOGGVCIO- OCOOO⸗ ~ ee Ne ' 8s | Omar moon ours =| COON}HOOOwWr ee oO - ' So | 2 7 7 w = ans —Predesick Bissonnette, Flower Cronin, pez. lo iameire. sonette (4), Finn (2), Neun, Spohrer. Two- base hit—Frederick. Three-base hit—Sis- ler. Hom ibn Hae egg” a on Stolen bases—Maranville — * — I, da 0 on “wet Struck out—By Elliott, 1; pn (2). ‘Lazzeri, Philadelphia. 11. Joh 1 1-3 —— elps. Losin i — pires—Stark, Sagerkurth and Phillies Solve Finkibell In 9th; Beat Giants, 5-4 Philadelphia, July 9 (A.P.).—The Phillies put on a ninth-inning rally @gainst Carl Hubbell today thet netted two runs and a 5-to-4 victory over the New York Giants. They made four hits in the ninth after being held to seven blows in eight innings,: Klein’s double sending in the winning run. All the rest of the scoring was in the first inning, when the Giants made four runs and Philadelphia three. Errors by Thompsop and Thevenow gave the New Yorkers three of their runs. The victory gave the Phillies a 2-to-l edge in the series. New werk. AB 0 A'Phila. — Mee 6 was O'Parrell.c Jackson.ss Roetteer.cf Hubbell.p. 3 Totals. 35 | OmwonHwoor: ~ a ‘Dav 4) Elliott Dp. —/!Benge.p. 9°26 20! itCo El — - 8 (Friberg... | Totals...35 11 * Two out bebe winning run scored, 3) OOCOFFHONO eH NANO ee ee 2 1 2 ] ] 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 tv | sixth. $ Batted for Elliott in ninth. New York 40000000 0—4 Philadelphia 0 0000 2—5 Runs—O’Doul (2), Klein, Sherlock, Ren- sa, Reese, Lindstrom, Ott, O’Parrelil. Er- rors—Lindstrom, Benge, 2: by Elnott, —Off Benge. 2; off pitcher—Elliott. Losing pitcher—-Hubbell. Left on bases—Philadelphia. 8: New York, 7. Double play—Critz to Jackson to Terry. Umpires—Moran, Riordan and ark. Time of game—2 hours and 6 minutes. GRILL NINE BLANKS NOLANS + 4 — ‘White.ss... \ibert. LD. J Xin’ han. 2b ‘Miller. if. 0 Nath’son.if )Krieg.rf. ] Rr nbaum.cf Dimsted > oe] = > w =x OO OoNOO Oο. — —— —— ~ al como Koen > l J 0 0 0 1 x—7 Levy. Young No 0 pitch—Hungerford. — GEORG= TOWN CHURCH. O A'Drakes. AB * w = 0 | E —— 0 — W.W.Bap. Hospital.if Z.H’ ges.2b. Burgess.3b No 4 4 1 3 0 ~ ge bie GR fa Tel oe Bean.p.... Beach.1b.. Totals. .31 Calvary Drakes | powooonmnoom 1 6 1 7 7 2 0 0 1 2 ° vidson.rtf “8 — We NS WWAWW 27 12 nei wo =“Ooonr 4 set st i= . a“ Ow rifices—1 r 4 Stolen bases— mes t, Ra peu le arest, i. Left 2 ST. ELIZABETHS WINS. the 8&t. Sunday St. Elizabeths plays the Cadil- lac. GIRL BORN TO MRS. CARLSON. Rockford, Il., July 9 (A.P.).—A gir was born yesterday to Mrs. Eva Carl- son, widow of Hal Carison, Chicago (Woodtidess: Cubs pitcher who died a month ago. MACKS TO DEFEAT Fielding Is Ragged in. 12-6 Beating by Yankees. Continued from Page 15. ing Dykes and McNair to outfield posts Shawkey also was forced to relieve his starting pitcher. Omitting a weak spell in the third, Hank John- son twirled nice ball for six innings, holding the A’s to four runs in this period. In the seventh, the visitors had two runs in and two men on the bags with two down, when Sherid came in to relieve the Floridian and got away without further scoring for the remainder of the game. ABH O A New York. 3:\Combs.If.. LAary.ss.... Gehrig.1b.. eee 2b. > w x 0 Www “S de 000000 ee ee ee COSON@N AWS Wr ‘Sherid.p... Totals.. OM HON BUH WNW Rw OOOOOM Korner or | Or OCO4e YPOO-!- COOUNN eo w — | Oe Dee ee ORD Rommel.p. Totals. 12 24 1 *Batted for Shores in eighth. aban re gage 00 2 0 - 6) G| -oooww-w28-3989 Dy batted in —Gevhisane. Dickey (4), Chapman, McNair, Gehrig. Two-base hits—Miller, Bishop. ce Haas, — "Double play —-ihichoo "te McNair Le on bases—New York. Pirst base on balls—Off off Perkins, 2; Struck out— s0n. pitcher—Ma- ires—McGowan. Owens and Moriarty. me of gcame—2 hours and 12 minutes. After the Mackmen had pieced to- gether three runs in the third on Bishop's double, Cochrane's single and Simmons’. circuit drive into the right field bleachers, the home lads proceeded to give Mr. Mahaffey the works. Gehrig forced Lary, who had singled to start the fourth. Then ‘in order Lazzeri doubled, Rice singled. Cooke doubled, Dickey went out, Chapman singled and, lo, four runs had cantered across the path. Langdon Playground Wins in Dual Meet The first of a series of dual field and track meets which will be held by the Municipal Playground Depart- ment was conducted yesterday on the Langdon Playground. The latter squad defeated boys from Woodridge 102 to 81 The meets are practice in prepara- tion for the annual city champion- ship meet, which will be held on the ithe ball, INJURED | western and national intercoll his second in its third lance today, (man, Swedish and Hungarian athietes 'In the Charlottenburg Sport Club | Stadium. BOWEN WI) IN BERLIN —— 4 Firsts, 1 Second; Hamm Bows:. — ERLIN, duly 9 American invading track team carried off fou firsts and suropean ap competing against “Pete” Bowen, University of Pitts- burgh quarter-mile star, won the 400+ meter race; ‘Tommy Warne, of North- pole vault title holder, accoun specialty; Steve Anderson, of | Washington, led the 110-meter hurdle — field, and the 800-meter relay team completed the triumphs by stepping ~ _the distance in 1 minute 27 seconds. HEINIE MANUSH., IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME Continued from Page 15. shortstop could have doubled up Scar- ‘rite at third with ease had he tossed | to third. He threw to home while wheeling, however, thinking the run- ner would tag up and try to score after the catch, and this gave Scarritt | time to hustle back to third. Charlie Small, who had pinch-hit without avail in each of the two pre- vious games in this series, hit for) Russell in the eighth and led off with | a double. Jones then fanned the next. three to face him—Oliver, Todt, and | Scarritt. SECOND GAME. Rhyne robbed Loepp of a hit in the second inning when he made a leap- ing catch of a hard-hit liner. — — Myer slipped while fielding Webb's | ‘roller in the third, skidding over past The heavy going, by the way, made the infield most tricky, as the dirt tossed over the mud prevented | the cleats of the players of both teams from holding. — —— make a nice stop and peg on Cronin’s grounder opening round 4. Because the base paths were 580 slippery, it took three clean hits for the Nats to fill the bases opening their fifth. Bluege leaned against the frail guarding the Nat dugout to snare Webb's foul in the fifth. West ended the Sox’ fifth with a’ great throw from center, which | nipped Miller, who previously had cracked out his second double at the plate when the third sacker tried to Plaza Playground August 26. In this meet boys who are first, second and third in each event will be awarded gold, silver and bronze medals by The Washington Post and the winning team will have custody of The Post cup for a one-year period. 70-POUND CLASS. 50-YARD DASH—Won by Wilson (Lane- don): Price (Langdon); Bryant (Langdon). RUNNING BROAD Jf on b (Lang- Y—Won by Langdon (H. Wilson, Bryant, J. Wilson, Price); Woodridge. UND CLAS 5-PO 56-YARD DASH Wow by Ss d (Wood- ——— Cooney (Langdon); Harding (Lang- RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Far- * (pansion): Brooks (Langdon); Coon- RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Far- ley (Langdon): Brooks (Langdon). YARD RELAY—Won by Woodridge Crilley, Libscomb); second, 100-POUND CLASS. YARD DASH—Won by Beec Dandlet (Langdon); oodridge). RUNNING BROAD JUMP— by Beech (Woodridge): Farley ale Io Brooks (Langdon). RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Beech (Woodridge): Libscomb ‘Woodridge) and Parley (Langdon). tie for second. 360-YARD RELAY—Won by Langdon (Parley. Wagner, Cole, Dandelet); second, Woodridge. 115-POUND CLASS 70-YARD DASH—Won by Beech (Wood- —* Wagner (Laneden); Tippett (Lang- RUNNING Poy a — — by Beec (Woodridge) ; nanan, G HicH JUMP—Won by Beech Waegner (Langdon) and Libs- comb (Woodr ldge), tie for second. 440-YARD RELAY—Won by —2 Wagner, Cole, Dandelet); ge. Woodrid UNLIMITED CLA -YARD gare ae by Seech aes (Langdon) ; h (Wood- John Wolf negdon ——— 100 Wood- ridge): — ridge UNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Was- ulli- | Van ——— pg RUNNI IGH JUMP—Won by — and | ner anew): —— (Woodridge) ; Wagner (Langdon): (Woodridge). tle for second HALF -MI —Won y (Woodridge) and Beech (Woodridge) tie: Wagner (Langdon 440-YARD RELAY—Won by Langdon —2 Wagner, Cole, Dandelet), second, Woodridge. HYATTSVILLE NINE BUSY. The Hyattsville Nine has a busy week-end ahead, meeting the Hunt- ington (Md.) A. C. Saturday at 3 o'clock on the Riverdale Field, and entertaining the Brentwood Hawks on the same diamond Sunday at 3 o'clock. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. Commerce. ABH 2 AiG. P.O. Shapiro,|f. 1 Reid.ss Wel Px } *-e, Singm’n.ss Ola (Woodridge) bscomb — Sο 2 200 OWOWU> Totals.. Or SCO NOONNOWW Ww AEE — COCSSOHYLKNOKNO Pulmer.p.. — ovien. —55 F. O. iS] — ~ eee EE ee 5 0 7 x—15 Wells (2), Singman oser. O'Donnell. Kearney. awlings. Reid. Reimer (2). Sole. Burton, dove, Schrowerer. Errors——Reid. -base its— Schowerer. . Three-base hit— weils. k fices— peerecs | ( ‘Schowerer). y Lee, Rawlings. TB wila pita e. Passed ball—Schowere Five Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. H. Ave. Simmons, Phila... 67 259 72 101 .390 Rice, Wash... 71 290 67 111 .383 Gehrig, New York. 77 283 65 108 .382 Dickey, New York. 56 194.33 74 .381 ioe. Mearnes. Sullivan | Sullivan | score on R& ne's single. After Loepp had singled opening the seventh, Bluege sent Oliver back fully 30 yards for a long looper. Dave Harris, former Brave, got into the game in the seventh and was given a big hand by the fans. Pinch- hitting for Spencer, his best was a pop to Regan. — bad bounder seventh. opening the home Cut Steamship Rates For Olympics Approved To enable members of the national Olympic committees, who will come to the United States in 1932 in con- nection with the Olympic games to be held at Los Angeles and Lake Placid, to travel on a 20 per cent reduction fare, the United States Shipping Board yesterday approved an amend- ment to the Atlantic conference agreement. The former agreement gave the 20 to competitors, officials of amateur the international Olympic committee. The new amendment authorized bound business. It also prohibits the wives and families of the athletes, committee members and others. Ed Hamm, Georgia Tech star, failed to win the broad jump second, while Pendleton, Washington ps sprinter, lost out in the preliminary , Sweden. | by ae ‘event at 7.22 meters or 23 feet’ — | inches. * but he managed to grab it | with his gloved hand for a nice play. | loose | Bluege made a nice play on Webb's | per cent reduction in steamship rates | athletic associations and members of | the | granting of the reduction irrespective | ‘of class during all of July on west- again heats of the 100-meter dash. ; Brown was clocked in 49 flat to lead Engelhart and EK of Germany, to the tape showed a clean pair of heles to the © hurdle field, stepping over the | Pig es, sticks in 15 seconds 5 was second Beschetznek, Germany, third in Northwestern Wine By Foot. The little pole vaulting ace | Northwestern cleared the bar at | meters or 13 feet 3144 inches to a Wegener, of Germany, by 2m foot. The German's best leap 3.80 meters or 12 feet 5% ime The Charilettenburg quartet ran J ond to the invaders in the relay, the Teutonia Sport Club third. Hamm's best jump was 7 m | 22 feet 11% inches in which he /9 inches of equaling the —— Mier, of Germany, who Richard Williams, Net: New York, July 9 (A.P.) —Richera N. Williams 2d, former national ten= nis singlen and doubles champion, land Frances W. Gilmore, of ‘day. They are to be married —* | some time this month. | Mr. Williams, who gave his 38 and his birthplace as nis age as ona one of America’s outstanding | tennis players in the days of “Red |Mack” McLoughlin. He held the na- | tional doubles championship with Vincent Richards in 1926 and was @ star of the Davis Cup matches’ in 1921, 1925 and 1926. He is now Amier- ‘ica’s eleventh ranking player. This is ‘his second marriage, his first wife having died in April, 1929. | Miss Gillmore, who is 22, is a’ fia- | tive of Philadelphia. _ RISKO VS. SCHAAF. Philadelpila, July 9 (A.P.)--Ane- nouncement was made today that Johnny Risko, Cleveland, and fe Schaaf, Boston, have been matc for a ten-round heavyweight boxing bout here July 28. BOOKING MIDGET FOES. |, Holy Name Midgets are Saturday and Sunday games with strong teams in their class. Call Lin- coln 3475-J or Lincoln 9410. | Runs for the Week |] AMERICAN LEAGUE, M. T. W. Th. F. Sa. SucTI. 1 12 Team. Cleveland .. New York... WASH’NG’'N St.Louls ... * *-* *? — SAutwews — Pl a wine Philadelphia .. Boston ..... 1 — a — — NATIONAL LEAGUE, Team. M. T. W. Th. F. Sa. Sua. Ti. ae i: 8 Bis 4 on Pittsburgh. 910 &.. New York... Brooklyn ... St. Louis ... extension of the reduced rates t9) | Cincinnati. . | Chicago .. (AP.).— The Regan went over close to second to | York, obtained a marriage license toe Product of America’s THE NEW PEERLESS Oldest Fine Car Builder =: > aw a * Se% \per me = OS aku we - "5 a Oe ore ge OES To tag % i ia — 5 EN, ae eS — The most gratifying note of » all—the fine things old owners. say about the new Peerless, Three new cars;three prices;all Eights, Custom, ander $3000; _ Master, undes $2000; Standard, under pega pad Sactory) —+ach outstanding in fine car value by all comparisons. Cochrane, Phila... 65 225 49 85 378 NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. AB. R. H. Ave. | 68 268 62 108 .402 71 296 74 118 .399 Herman, Brooklyn 73 295 72 117 .397 Stephenson, Chi.. 61 209 37 8&2 .392 P. Waner, Pitts.... 68 265 50 102 .385 ODoul, Phila... .. 14th St. at P Peerless Motor Company Washington Branch Open evening until 10 P. M.. After 6 P. M.. * yi PEERLESS:“ALL THAT THE NAME. pit: Miles U. S. Stars Annex : i 73 for vey, wy , placing: ; Star, to Marry Again |

Page 18

THE WASHINGTON POST: "THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1930. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACT IONS Sales | in hundreds. ‘High | Low : Last: Ghee. £ Bia — — SOONG SEE GIG THOUGH SILES. Lg OF “YESTERDAY ~ High | Low | Last: Che. | Bid 30%! 31 i+ * 30% | 48% Sales in hundreds. | Graham —2* —— tena st | Che. ; Bid i+ ‘| 5% 21% Hish Low Last Che pie Mei 7% Sales 10 in hupareds. “404 United Corp (12) 9: Unit Corp pf (3) Gaies in hund:eds. 12\Servel Ine 3 Abraham 4& Str . 56 Adams Exp (1 60) 7\Adams Millis (2) 2 Addressograph Int C A oes] 467%) 46 | 46%) + 2 | 25% + fi 2734 | | 6 21%! 21 tp J 21% 13 12%/ 13 | Ve Ow 7 (1%)) *— Oversold Condition Appears CHESAPEAKE & OHIO UP —J — co “as 1,358,000 Shares Are Traded. “New York, July ® (A.P.).—Stocks advanced today, in common with grain, but the upward move was made in trading which, in duliness had been equaled only once this year. Wales totaled 1,358,000 shares against last Wednesday's two-year low record of. 1,231,000. Nevertheless, the absence of selling Was favorably construed and appeared to indicate at least a temporarily oversold condition. It was apparent that most of the buying was done by professionals who had found the market resistant to further selling apd who desired to protect profits earned on the short side. However, there was still no scramble to cover, for several big bear operators un- doubtedly are unconvinced that lower levels can not be attained. Sentiment in brokerage circles ap- ared to be slightly more optimistic. me of the commission house let- ters pointed out that the present level in the steel and automobile indus- tries might well be the bottom, and also expressed the opinion that the market's technical position was strong. But customers for the long pull seemed skeptical, evidently preferring to await the development of strong and active rallying tendencies. Weather Proving Factor. The weather was an important in- fluence in the strength of the grains and the steadiness of cotton, and therefore indirectly on the _ stock market, which is keeping an eye on the Chicago wheat pit. July wheat adyanced more than a cent on re- of high temperatures in the Yorthwest and crop damage. Closing prices were slightly less than a cent — Corn advanced from 1 to 1% cents on a bullish Government weather report. A warm wave in the South Atlantic, east gulf States and central cotton belt overcame the weakness that had developed on the Department of Agriculture’s acreage estimate, and cotton futures ranged from 4 points net lower to 7 net higher. ‘Those who are looking to the bond market for leadership got further comfort. Prices of prime issues, especially the rails, moved higher under fairly active inquiry from in- stitutional sources, especially the banks. Many expert observers believe that the year’s lowest bond prices have been seen and that the recent move toward higher levels has estab- lished a definitely higher trend, which would be favorable to new corporate financing. Rail and oil stocks did particularly well, for there was favorable news affecting each group. The Interstate Commerce Commission's class rate decision and a gain in car loadings attracted a demand for the promi- nent carrier shares, several of which rallied 2 to 5 points. Chesapeake & Onio gained 7. The weekly petroleum figures revealed a decrease in produc- tion and in gasoline stocks. Standard Oil of New Jersey and Houston Oil | meved up more than 2 points. Oil | Well Supply had the distinction of making a new high for the year above 20 U. S. Steel at 158. Publication of an estimate placing | the shrinkage in United States Steel's unfilled June orders at between 50.- 000 and 100,000 tons found the stock at its high of the day, just above 158, from which level it reacted a point. A reduction of the proportions J >>> > > > > N wr SUID dD 336 Amer Can Car & Fdy Chain (3) Chicle (3b) Coml Al .... Encaus Til & For Pow 2Amer Ice (3) 5 Amer Ice pf (6) 44 Am Internat (2) 1 Am-La Rad St San (1%) Republics Roll Mill (2a) Safety Raz Smelt & R Smelt, pf Snuff (3) Steel Steel F. pf (7) AS (z). Sugar Ref (5) 4Armour of Iil, 7'Armour of Til, 7 Asso App Ind (4) 15'Asso Dry Goods (2'>) 28'Atch. T& BF S58 Atiantic Ref (2b) . 20 Atias Pw pf (6) AS 1 Atlas Stores (la) 1 Atlas Tack .. 57 Auburn Auto (4a) 9 Auto St Raz A (3)..... 19 Aviation Corp 12’'Baldwin Loco (1%) 15 Balt & Ohio (7) 1 Balt & Ohio pf (9) liBang & Ar (3% 20 Bang & Ar pf ‘7) “AS (2). 310 Barker Bros (2) AS ; active steady: | native lambs, f ly 11.00: top to outsiders. 3.00@ 3.50: no feeding lambs solid tér sheep and lambs: Lambs. 929 pounds | and choice, 10.004711 10 : all weichts. co mmon, . to 75 pounds, July 9.—CATTL ‘ State ‘pulls, common to me- »7 : cows, common vealers and calves. ‘ ; steady: vealers. good to choice. 11.50414.00; medium. 9.00@ 11.00: culls and common, 7.00@8.50; no calves SHEEP AND LAMBS~—Receipts, 2,370: steady; lambs. good to choice. 11.004 12.00: medium, #9 000 10.50: sheep un- quoted. —⸗ 3.350; tradin nominal; NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, July 9 m; 2 Western, Tork. and 55% .c.if. exp ‘BARLEY—Firm: demmactic, no (A.P.).—RYE— —* f.o.b. New 64% c.if. Bort No. se: Ne —— and a 06 Va; —— No. eit. 3) ‘No. — 94%: No. 3 y OATS : a steady: No. * +s Middle * articles unchanged. * wh 1 West, 9.904 me- } common, J 04 2. feeding |- — and choice, | E—Receipts. re- | to me- ' i) Cc 1 CI 2 wr para Pneu T Ch Cc. oC hi Yellow Chick Cot Childs ~~ Cab i} ~ re hd Sbt-t Se On or renee 6 City Stores Cluett Pea Coca Cola Coca Cola 1 Colgate Palm pf 3:Coll & Aik ... an ace 3Coll & Aik pf (7) 16'Col Fuel & Iron (2) ad 90 Columbia Graph 10 Columbia Carb 1Comi Credit (‘2) 2Com Credit A ‘3) 30 Com Cr pf B ‘2) 5 Com Invest Tr 85 Com! Solv ‘1) 100 Commonwealth So (49) 4Commonwealth 8o pf (6) 18 Congoleum Na AS (1.60a) 136 Consol 2 Consol Gasp! ‘5? 1Cons R R Cuba pf 4 17 Consol Text ... 12 Cont Baking A 3:Cont Baking + 50 Conl Can (2*2) ae 3 Cont Diam Fib "spss 10 Cont! Ins 4Cont Motor 38 Cnt! Oil Del 25 Cont! 12 Corn Prod (3) 33 Coty ' ——— 2 Crex Carpet 1 Crosley Radio 10 Crucible Stl pf 1 Cuba Co 30 Cuba RR pf (B) 11 Cuban Am Sugar. : 30 Cuban Am Sue pf AS ‘2). 1 Cudahy Pack ‘4) 31 Curtiss Wright .. 7 Curtiss Wright A ‘ * AS AS ‘7 } 1 Detroit Edison cs 1 Devoe & Ray A (1. 20) 3 Diamond Match (8) 6 Drug Inc {4) 1 Duplan Silk (1) 8 Du Pont de Nem (4).. . 0 Du Pont de Nem rts 5 Du Pont de Nem deb (8)... 26 Eastman Kodak (8b) 4 Eaton Ax & Sp ‘3) 2 Elec Stor B 1 Endicott John liEng Pub Ser l1Eng P 8 5‘e 1Eng P 8 52% 1 Equit Off Bl (3 30\Erie RR. 14 Eureka Vac Cl vt tape lag weed Mor (3) 1 Rash Par 5 6 Federal ai 8 42 40k) 19 Firestone T & R (1.60) . 2'First Nat St (2'3) i Gt West Sue of (7) i (2) 115 +g Grunow 13% low Lis! | 32%6| 32 4 Sele 1%) | 38% 3B 44) 6'%4) hay Pd + 30'Hamilton Wat. pf(6)ASiz). 2\:Harb a 6 Hayes 1 Hercules Mo 20 Hercules 4'Hershey Cho l'Hershey cvt (2b) XD (#) 8* t (1.80) Powd, pf 5 © ¢ pf 2:'Holland Furn 1 Homestake M (6) 2. Houd-Her, 8 Household F. 110'Houston Oil pf (4) (10% j) 6 Hudson & Man (3's) .. 18 Hudson Mot 7,Hupp Motor 12\Tllinois Cent l4\Indep 0 & G l Ind Motorcy 22\Indian Refin 19 Indian (5) (2) | 13% 14 (7) A174 ¥4\116%/116% (2) 22 Zita! 21% Ref ct 5 Indust Rayon (5 3 Inger Rand 4\Inspirat Cop 2 Insuranshare 4 Insuranshares l'Interb Rap T 14) 3. ae ee s ¢tf{s md (.45) r TiInterlake Iron 5\Internat Agr ic Bus Mach (6a) Carrier Ltd (%) Cement Comb (4) E Comb Eng pf ctfs. . of Comb E Harvester Hydro El, Match p (2%) A te pt (4) Mer M ctfs (1) Nick Can (1) Pap & P pf (7 Print In Print Ink ctfs (3) ....| 39! Ry C Am Salt rts 5 Invest 2'Jewel Tea (4b) 63\ Johns Manville 100 Jones & L 8 li\Jordan Motor 50:\Kan C P&L l1iKan City Sou l1i\Karstadt Rud (1. 03) liKayser (J) 3 Kelly Spring 10'\Kelly Sp 8% 50 Kelvinator Equity 24%)! 3% | 1314) 1214/1 .| 78 73 i. CaP os ctawas | 38 * pf (5) AS (2).| 66's (2) VY | 15% |— 454) 1+ 3%] 49 Ya! 73%a| 73%) [121 be 2%) 2%) 2%| + j113 113. 60 60 | | 75 pf (7) AS we ae | -/113 pf B ae 1113 (5) 60 (2.50) 99 Kennecott Cop 2 Kolster Rad 16 Kresge (8 S 7Kress (8 H) ) (1,60) (1 lab) 47 Kreug & Toll (1.60) 24\Kroger Groc 2'Lago Oil & 8'Lambert (8) 1 Lehigh Port (la) T C (2'4) 2 Lehigh Val C 6i\Lehman Corp li'Ligg & Myers (4), 3 Ligg & Myers B (4). Loco l'Lima 1 Link Belt (2.60) 34 Liquid Carb 32'Loew’s Inc ( 52 Loft (4) 3) Inc 16' Loose Wil Bis (2.80b) 10\Loose W Bis 14'Lorillard (P) 10 Louisiana 5 Ludium Steel 2Mack Trucks 3 Macy (R H) | 60 | 60’ lst pf (CDABG) 120% 120% | 18%) 17% (2) —— (6) 14 12 Madison Sa Gar (10. li'Magma Cop 9 Mallinson 1 Mandel J | 335 3\Manh El mad gtd ery 5 Marmon Motor (2a). 15 Marshal-Pield (2%2) (2a e 6 McKeesport Tin (4iab 1 McKess & R 9 McLellan ob (2). St 2 Melville Shoe 3 Metro-Gold pf 66 Mex Seab Oil 2 Miami Copper 5 Mich Steel (2%ea) 4 Midland Steel 1 Midland St ist pf (B) 11 Miss. K & T pf (7) 4 Missouri Pa ec 7 Missouri P pf (5) 2 Mohawk Cpt 5’Monsanto C M hem 57 Montgom Ward (3) l'Moon Motor 1 Morrell 4 1 Mother Lode. (. 1 Moto Met Gau 10 Mullins 52 Nash Motors 220 Nash, Ch & — Acme | 14 | 14%! (4) | 33%! 33% |— il 132%) 13184 [232% + 3%! 130 118 ‘(118 g3 Ph a & Harlem (5) -_NH& Y Steam $ orth Amer H (6) 116% 116%! 11674 7 pi Ni AS (2) 111% 111% 111%2\— 142/113 90% 8 3 1 Northern Pacific 3'North Pacific ctf (5) 2 Norwalk T & R 104 Oil Well l1'Oliver Farm 6 Oliver Farm 2 Oliver Parm 2Omnibus . 10 Otis Elev (2%) 30 Otis Elev pf 3 Otis Steel 4Owens Il] Gi 1 Pacific 3'Pacific 2 Pacific 80 Pacific Sup conv par pr pf (6) > (6) AS (z)..... 126% 126 (21,) i ills AS 4 10 Pac Tel & Tel * 18) AS (2) 130, 120 Packard Mot 4 Pan-Am Pet or (1) B 42 Param Publix (4) 5 Park Utah . 42\Parmelee Tr 9 Penick 3 Penney (114) 2 Penn Dix Cem . 39: Penn R R (4) 2\Peoples Gas. 1'Peoria & East 0',4 40'Pere M pr pf (5) AS (z).. 49 Petroleum Corp 7 Phelps woe 29\Phila RC & 1'Philip Morris (1) 47\Phillips Pet 1 Pierce-Ar, A 1'Pierce-Ar. pf 2 Pierce Oil 18 Pierce Pet 75 4a) be ts 253% 125334! + 10%| 10% — 2 96% 97 i+ 19%4| 20%/' : | 3336! 34 | 16 { 15%! 15%! + ~-| 10%; 10%| 104%) + ~| 32%) 31%! 3214! + iQ! 19 14 19%! 19%\|— 1%! 19 38 71%! Tl44,+ 1%! 69 (142) (2) (6) 1:Pills Plour (2) oe 1/Porto R Am 1'\Prairie Pipe (7) AS (2) ORE ss 6 T. B L (5b) 23\Procter & Gam (2.40) 10\Prod & Ref, pf AS (‘z) 48\Pub Ser, N J (3.40) 6'Pullman (4) 1'Punta Al ‘ pt (6)... pf (5). Sug 9 Pure Oj) (1%) 6'Purity Bak (4) 777 Radio Corp 2'Radio pf B 149 Radio 8 Real 9 Reis Silk 2. Reo Motor (. 24 —*28 Btee 15/Roya! Dutch 4 Safeway Bt 10 Bate Bt 6%. pf (6) AB (z). L (3b) 4'\8t Joseph 2a L at L Ban Bouth ichulte — -» N@KO-1 Shs a jeneca Cop . Keith-Orpheum 2 — — (5) & Co 14 at a Rand Gan Fran (8) . Fran — (6), | 357%! + 1! 14! (2.60) ....! Byer Bitoni | 39, (1.60) 80) }++ sh (3.205 (5k) ++ +t ++ javage Arms Ret ichulte Ret pt (B) AS (@). Seaboard Air ; fears Roebuck | 6S | 63% a. 1'3) 24s) 383, 50 Hack — AS (@). el 8 |} 31 — 1%! 30% | 1% %| 24 116% vw. 2 NH MIN BAH H AK AMROD — w =} WD ee WAS aTWN Ww — ——— 2332222 juperheater (25) tuperior Oil iymington ‘Symington A li'Tenn Cop & Ch (1).. fobacco Prod fob Prod A (.80) 1 Trico Prod (2° i Truax Traer (1. 60) — 14 42 Unlon Carbide (2.60) 6Union Oil Calif (2a) 18'Union Pac (10) 4Un 115'Unit Aircraft , 2'United Bise (1. 60) is 3 United Carbon (2) 6 Unit Cigar 1/Unit Cigar pf i na 89%) 87%) 88 '102 %/101%. *8. 613! 59%! .. +1 S7¥l 5 oats tol S744) 57 Ye) + 41%) 40%! 415s! + td 314| 9 |¢ | 657% 6%! 7 sos 4 38 59%|+ 23 2'Un Elec 55. ‘United ey nited G ~ Sdecceaeaddcaca: Rubber ub ist pf Steel (7) S Steel, apni ape = oo = Sw Bus | 2 ° a United 2\Univ 661\ Vanadium (Be 120, Vulcan Detin @)'Wabash Ry liWabash pf 10°Waldorf System 3}Walworth (2) 10\Ward Bak. 6|Ward Bek, 3%\— 110,Warner Pict SiWarner Quin (4) 1)Warren Fd & P 1\West Dairy, 9| Western Mary 2\West Pac p 3\West Union Tel 176 Wank El & Mfg 10\W 2) Wextark Radio ————— & L HEHE He te Heee | + FF | 31 Er 14 {+ 2\White Motor (2) 67% + 41%! + 2/211 %) + 22|\Worth P & M ijWor P & M pf 130/Yellow Tr & C 1'Young 8 & W St, 20'Univ * 4 pf (8) (4) AS 1;Ward Bak, pf (7) .... (1) 5iWarren Bros (3) 12;\Westingh Air (2 | (5 t E&M ist pf <5) Aib(a} tee 4 pf 20; Woolworth (2.40) N Res: ee —ñN — ~~ = — — — — no — PoP 3 bs y 115844) 156%. 1145 % 145%)! 361 | 12%) 11%) 12%) + 43%, 422 43% \+ Aa (ai! 58 mh | $8 / ‘3 | | 3281 32 v ee ett a 4 ‘| p! ' 2314) 23 Me: 2316 | séeteg Dd 100\Va El & Pow, pf (6) mn AS/101'9/101 %/101'% 130\Va El & Pow 7% pf (7) — — — (z).. 65 | Va! 32%! | 72 vi } | $6441 56%) 56 pf(7)AS(#){111. 1108 %@/111 pf(6)A8e)! 99%! 99%) 99% pf(7)AS(z)/115 % 1154 pf{(6)A8S(z)/109 23 J (8) ) 4 54% 2|125 7¥%| 97% -| 25%4| 24%] 24%! + | 35%2| 35%) 35%) + A (7) Va! 24% Ye| 353% Total sales, 1,358,020; vary 1 to date, 508,818,070; XD—Ex dividend. Paid last year. Unit of trading ten shares. previous day, xXR—Ex rights. —— week “year ago, 563,888,100 AS—Actual sales. (h) Paid so far this year. ago, ; two years ago, 435.395.0 (a) Plus extras. (j) Payable in stock. (k) 1,231,130; F ago, 420,500; {b) —— extras. Cash or stock (1) two years ago, 2,588,900. (d) Partly stock. Payable when earned. Jan- (f) (z) ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS By CHARLES W. STORM General Baking. R. I. M=What is your opinion of General Baking preferred stock from the standpoint of an investment? Answer—Last March directors de- clared a dividend of 75 cents a share on the preferred stock. Previously the company had been paying quarterly dividends of $1.50 on the issue. The fact that the quarterly dividend was cut in half places the preferred in the position of a semiinvestment issue. At present prices the stock yields ap- proximately 10 per cent. The yield is regarded as high for a preferred stock and not within the realm of safety. American Commercial Alcohol, F. G. C.—What is your opinion of American Commercial Alcohol in view of the passing of the dividend? Answer—The fact that the stock and cash dividends have been passed puts the stock in the speculative class, although the company is one of the large producers of commercial alcohol. Suspension of dividends was due td the unfavorable conditions in the alcohol industry since January 1. The general business depression has al- fected the large users of alcohol, and the decreased demand, coupled with lower prices as a result of price cut- ting in the trade, make results ‘problematical for the last six months lof the year. Also, because of needed capital expenditures in the develop- ment of the chemical division in con- nection with new products and processes, directors have deemed it wise to omit dividends. The outlook can not be viewed with too mucna optimism. South Coast Co. U. A. Z.—Has the South Coast Co. gone into receivership? Is this the company operating in Louisiana? What is the cause of the failure? Answer—Earnings have been poor, which accounts for the receivership. The company, for the year ended February 28, 1930, operated at a loss equal to $6.20 per share on the com- mon stock. South Coast had a long- term contract with the Celotex Co., whereby that concern bought the en- tire bagasse output of the South Coast Co. at a minimum sufficient to pay interest on the bonds and dividends on the preferred stock, series A, making payments direct to a trustee. The balance sheet, as of February 28, 1930, showed a profit and loss deficit of $235,238, compared with a surplus of $774,446 the year previous. Poor earnings, therefore, caused the failure. The company operated mills in Louisiana, Central Public Service. Mrs. E. M. A.—Can you give me some definite information regarding the Central Public Service Co.? The inquiry is made in behalf of a friend in Florida, where representatives of the company are offering the stock to the public on easy terms and on the ground that it is doing so to cul- tivate good will. What do you think of the stock as an investment? Answer—Gross earnings are run- ning at an annual rate of $39, 000,- 000, as compared with $20,000,000 last year. Total assets are approximately $300,000,000, as against %200,340,000 last year. About $7,500,000 was spent for improvements to property in 1929. Last February stockholders ratified the increase in the author- ized capital as follows: $6 and $7 preferred stock from 1,000,000 1,500,000 shares; class A from 3,000,- 000 to 4,000,000 shares, and the common stock from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 shares The class A pays dividends at the yearly rate of $1.75 per share, but nothing is distributed-on the com- mon, making the latter speculative. Fox Theaters A; Houdalille. H. E. M.—Kindly give me some in- formation as to the standing of Fox Theaters A and Houdaille. Do you consider either a good buy at present prices, and what are the future pros- pects? Answer—Earnings of Fox Theaters A increased from 73 cents a share in 1926 to 92 cents in 1927; $1.91 in 1928, but declined to $1.65 in 1929. Earnings for the current year are estimated at $1 a share. At current prices the stock is selling for about eight times indicated earnings for 1930. Nothing is paid on the stock, making it speculative. Income of the Jpoudaille-Hershey class “B’” stock equaled $3.54 a share in 1928 as against 84.64 last year. For the first quarter this year there was a deficit afecr extraordinary charges of 6 cents a share, against profits of $1.70 a share for the first quarter last year. Around current prices the yield is about 10 per cent on the $1.20 dividend, and the stock is selling for about mn ge times this year's estimated profits of $1.50 per First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and || Commission Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th Street In making inquiries address Charles W. Storm, financial de- partment of The Washington Post, and inclose a_ self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. share. The stock, while paying divi- dends, has a speculative tinge. Western Union; Standard Oll of N. J. Please give me some information regarding Western Union and Stand- ard Oil of New Jersey. Do they pay regular dividends? Which one, in your opinion, would you invest in? Answer—Western Union has earned about $15 per share in the last four years—1926 to 1929 inclusive. Earn- ings for the first quarter this year equaled $1.45, against $3.63 for the same period last year. At present prices Western Union is selling for about fourteen times 1930 indicated earnings. Dividends are $8 annually and at current prices the yield is ap- proximately 5 per cent. Standard of New Jersey earned $5.01 in 1926, $1.52 in 1927, $4.43 in 1928, and $4.75 last year. Estimated profits for 1930, are $4.50 per share. At current levels the stock is sell- ing for about fourteen times pros- pective 1930 income. Dividends are $2 per annum, $1 of which is extra. Botb stocks appear attractive at cur- re prices for investment purposes. Seaboard Airline and Others. L. F. R.—I hold a $1,000 Seaboard Airline consolidated 6 per cent bond bought at 8744 and would like your opinion as to the safety of their in- terest payment. Is the dividend on Consolidated Gas Utilities “A” safe? Do you recommend the purchase of Montgomery Ward for the yield? Answer—The bonds are given a fair rating. Earnings of the Seaboard Airline for the first quarter were poor, the company failing to earn the preferred dividend for the quarter, and it is a question whether the bond interest was earned in the first three months. For that period the com- pany reported a deficit of $525,505 as against earnings of $223,752 in the same period last year. Earnings of the Consolidated Gas Utilities Co. for the twelve months ended with March amounted to $1,- 032,475 against $300;321 for the pre- ceding year. Based on this rate of increase it would appear that the dividend on the “A” stock would ap-- pear to be continued. Estimated earnings for Montgomery Ward for this year are $3 a share, and the stock is selling for about eleven times these earnings. At present prices the yield is about 814 per cent, making the stock rather attractive at current levels. Cuneo Press, K. L. P.—I am thinking of buying Cuneo Press as a long-term invest- ment. What do you think of the stock? Answer—Cuneo is classed as a speculative investment of good stand- ing. Profits have shown a progressive increase, amounting to $3.51 in 1926, $4.33 in 1927, $4.34 in 1928, $6.72 in 1929, while estimated income for 1930 is $7 a share on the common. At the current price, around 39, .the stock yields 6.4 per cent on the $2.50 divi- dend and is selling for 5.8 1929 earn- ings and 5.6 1930 prospective income. First quarter profits were $1.99 a share, against $1.89, and establishing a new high March quarter, indicating a continuance of the record-breaking income of 1929. The company is in a strong financial position. Davison Chemical. B. D. S.—Kindly publish some facts regarding the earnings of Davison I WILL BUY $10,000 Corcoran Courts Ist 7% 1935 @ G65. $5,000 Hamilton Hotel 1942 @ 45. $5,000 Hilltop Manor 1936 " 50 Units International Finance @ ° . I WILL SELL $1,000 Cavalier Apts., ist and ref., 644% 1948 @ 30. $2,000 Arlington Apts., 614% 1948 @ 30. $10,000 Federal Security & Mort- gage 644% 1937 guaranteed @ 86 Ist 64% Ist 6%% Ist $15,000 Wardman Realty & Con- “struction 644% 1938 @ 72'4. 10 Departmental Bank @ 1 10 F. H Smith 7% pfd.. ee Finance pfd. @ 55 Southern Maryland Trust Co. 30 Great National Insurance, ——— State Bank of Claren- 50 Witt Will Motors. Bid. 100 Miller Train Contro) “New.” THOMAS L. HUME 1412 G St. Nat. 1346-1347 Chemical, income. Answer — Davison Chemical has worked itself into a dominant posi- tion in the fertilizer field. In 1926 operations were carried on at a loss equal to $1.33 per share of common. In 1927, however, earnings started to improve, net income for that year be- ing equivalent to $2.54 per common share; increasing to $3.34 for the 1929 fiscal year, while estimated profits for 1930 are between $4 and $5 per share. The stock has ranged this year from a low of 245% to a high of 43%. Based on the 1929 earnings, the stock is selling for about six times net in- come and appears to be attractively priced when prospective earnings are taken into consideration. International Shoe. Cc, X. L.—I am thinking of buying International Shoe. What can you tell me about the stock? Answer—Despite the slow condi- tions in the shoe business, Interna- tional, largest manufacturer of its kind, reported a small increase in net earnings for the six months ended with May. Profits were equal to $61.75 on the common, against $1.68. As the last half of the ‘fiscal year is normally the most profitable the 83 dividend, it would appear, will be covered by a wide margin... Liquid ‘resources are | large, cash and securities totaling $16,000,000, of which $8,000,000 is in call loans. Against current assets of $75,000,000 there are only $4,380,000 current liabilities. The stock yields about 5% per cent and sesses in- vestment merit for long-term hold- ing. and the prospective 1930 June 20, 1930. H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasures. SECURE INVESTMENTS G.L.OHRSTROM & Co. NEw YOR : Shoreham Bidg. Dist. 3241 Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take twelve years to pay off your loan without the ex- pense renewals. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal.; Large or small loans at proportionate rates. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Thermoid 6% Gold Notes, w. w.,. due 1934. Unusual yield at pres- ent Curb price. COURTLAND NIXON’ 1518 K St. N.W. Nat. 1926 Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Life, Workman’s Compensation INSURANCE RALPH W LEE & COMPANY RALPH W. LEE. LEWIS A. PAYNE 1508 L St. N.W. National 2048 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881. LARGEST IN WASHINGTON. Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. ident. EDWARD C. BAL Secretary. Community Power and Light Company First Mortgage Collateral Gold Bonds, :Thirty-Year 5% Series of 1957 The Company, through its subsidiary and con- trolled companies, serves 168 communities in Mis- souri, Arkansas, Kansas, Texas and New Mexico, and reports net earnings ~ of more than 3,5 times interest charges on total funded debt outstanding with the public. Price at the market to yield about 5.50% Hemphill, Noyes Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Shoreham Building, Washington Telephone: National 5335 New York Boston . To Cleveland Pittsburgh Montreal ronto Buffalo Philadelphia Before Moving to the New SHOREHAM BUILDING We Are OFFERING 25% OFF on all MEN'S. FURNISHINGS SHIRTS PAJAMAS HOSIERY NECKWEAR Bath Robes Underwear Flannel Trousers Van Heasen Collars Golden Arrow Collars ANTHONY J. GALESKI Woodward Bldg. 735 15th St. N.W. Capitat & Surplus 53,500,000.99 | | ! OTN 7 SM ROI Se SOG AE NR OE ——— — : Many Hazards Attend Vacation Travel { See to it that your affairs are in order before your Summer sojourn begins— make Your WILL. { And in choosing an Exe- cutor or Trustee, give due weight to the advantages of a corporate fiduciary— specialized service, respon- sibility, perpetual existence. Talk it over with our Trust Officer National Savings & Trust Co.« The Oldest Savings Institution in the District of Columbia Year Cor. 15th and New York Ave. Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exc N.,Cofite & Sugar Rachenge, Inc New York Cocoe Rachange, Inc. Minneapolis Chamber of F. B. KEECH & COMPANY Members of New York Stock Washington ae ee New York Curb — tion — owed af Tooke Assoc. Members DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES H CORNER 17TH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON ; NATIONAL 0245 insted PHRLACEL PA Rov pee BROOKL TH SEASONAL BRANCH OFFICES PALM BEACH *2 SARATOGA SP RINSE BAR HARGOR SATTTOU weeps ~ Orieans Cotton Eachange Grain Rubber Exe of æE i i — —— — — — ==

Page 19

* a THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1930. — ee — ee ee ne oe ee ge ——E — — — a ee ee le ata cael — tlt EL ALLL — — — — s ~ on em ee ee — —— — — — ——— — — — — — — — |BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE] [curb Review NEW YORK CURB Tee | = —— * — ©: ———— — New York, July 9 (A-P.).—The sah Sales in hundreds. ‘High! Low | Clos: } Sales in hundreds, (High) Low | Close | UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. “Sale| Issue ‘ J— a ———— wee IN ACTIVE TURNOVER The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. ror | Low | Last A liEmp Reinsur (1% m ia Quotations in dollars and 32ds 0 — ———— —— Pee Te —⏑—— ü⏑ eS — F t «s.f Ul 1 Salet’_issia, Open en Hig 1 Low ) Last IiBerlin City lee S123, 1980 oi | 81 2}, |im sympathy with the better tone of} {| ero Undereri | 22 "| 22 | — Pinish © — 150 46s. 15%) | 1'Globe Underw (.15) of gasoline in storage was reported. Ag 110 109 | Seal ies |. Humble gained nearly 4 points, and 2 Gd B ptC6)XD}100% oy Gulf and Vacuum more than 2. Cit- 8 & Sats V0) Ya) | 3. | 88%) 58% les Service sagged'a little, but was Nat Gas | SiGuardian Fire (2). F Sup Power (1). 21 3\Guardian Invest . quickly supported, and closed at 2614, 1/Am Sup P ist pf(6) 98%! 987s) 98% | 13Gulf Oil Cp Pa(tiz) up %. Tob B ne 14%) * aiid The natural gas issues were steady —54 a viet. 40)| 314 ; ag 98 Cleve Uo Tenn Stee | *|to firm. The Dresser Manufacturing 27|Ansio "cnt 6 Nit. 2 ts asin 1 5\Columbia Gas. El 5s, 1952, May. .| 41102 |102%4 | 88ues rose about a point on 4an- 1 ppe * Sen F 1 9 8 ssiforn & i ap 7\Columbia Gas 4 El 5s, 1952. April. |1024 AHouncement that it had contracted to/ ooiark Nat Gas 9131 | 4\Hudson Bay M& 8| 8 | 7 P tr ctf(.92) 6. Commercial Credit 52s, 5 | 974 V4 «| supply the couplings for the 24-inch 6/Asso E) In head. 30)| 6 5 66\Hud Bay M & & rts | velt Field 5 Commercial Invest 6s, 1 99%—| 99%) 99%) 250\Asso G&E ctfis(8)AS 105 [104 | 3\Humble Oil (2) ...| 8® ’ —* Vertis 12/\Commercial Inv Ss, 1949 ’ | line under construction from Texas to 1 3 ¥ C Pow B(10%f)| 42 4'G 6s ser B. 1958 os Baws Sweruss * 35800550030 Seeker SSF FE SS ° 588 FFT New York, July 9 (A.P.).—The strength of the rails stood out in the ' upward movement of bonds today. ; Imcreased activity among carrier liens and convertibles accounted largely for the improvement in the volume of sales which was $1,600,000 more than yesterday, amounting to 89,460,000. The advance of rail liens and the strong demand for convertibles was partly ascribed to the readjustment of freight rates of Western carriers to provide additional revenue. In the case Of Missouri Pacific subsidiaries, strength was attributed to the Inter- — aun Baus —, = ~ ~ 10/Pure Oil PLG)AB. . 2\Rallroad Sh (%) SF FST S — Wed. o a A oe Su. & ; e . Ww 9939 4 ee N 242260 SFE — Sy — Su — ss i rsece x ©) 2 20 9 60 e9 or Sen = * Bee 3 l'Reiter Fos 2iReliable St i ria, wm = ium, ium, um Bagg of, 7s, 1956..... 4 g88. nae SSsR5asr2 qsaaʒa⸗aasa⸗⸗ FRSFFESE — — AVWUBsaonaqne *.% nN —— - - sree ee @ ; } 27\Asso G&E A (2.408)| 33%s\ 32%)! Ss 3\Hydro E] Serv (2). 37 3 COMB oes-cee 3;Commonwealth Southern 5 ips. . ./104%|104%9!104% | Chicago by Continental Construction 1Atl Ost Fish (1.20).) 12 | 32.1 12 iiMiygrade Food \~) | i6%| 10%! s 11 Consolidated Gas N ¥-5%s, 1945..|107 |107%|107 Co., in which Cities Service is a dom- 1 Atl Lobos 8 +, 1 I it Regis Paper (1)./ 22 stato Commerce Commission’s action 1\Crown Williamette Paper Co. 1951. 1102! {102 Yq. 1024/1024. | inant interest. Missouri-Kansas Pipe 1 Autom Mus A 3 l13i\Imp Oil Can (%)..! 19%! (St Regis Pap pf —8 in approving @ consolidatgn, Inter- 4| Bo : o4 } 94 104 | Line, which is constructing a line} Avia Sec 2 | Tiina ‘Ter Ill ® | a7¥ S08 OO cs seaseee national Great Northern adjustment > 89%) 89%.) 89%| 893 De 94%] 94%4| 94% | from Texas to Indiana, was firm, ris le colt agai 4\Ind Fin ctf (10%f).| 17%} 17%») 177 riSchiff @& Co (2)... 6s climbed 9 points and the first 6s 2, | & & W | : ing a point. Tnited Gas rose frac- pag — * 60) = —44 1/Ins Co Nor Am (38)| 67% 4| 673 ichul Un Se-$1 St. — pay satan so he on eg cg T's. 1952. 62:14|102%|102%9 102 $\Detroit Ed Ser A _58. 1049 1044 » 104% —— 3 BlueRidge evt pf(3r), Slintercon Petrol... lected Indust... . : 44|100% | 100 i : , 18\Intercon Petrol ....| felected Indust ... Cleveland Union Terminal 4's 5\Bremen, State of, 1935 103 2\Detroit Ed ist & —* ‘te: 1940 4'103%/1 Share rose more than 2 points, and ntry Saf Control. touched a new high and the 54s 2/Buenos Aires, City of, 6s, 1960, Oct] 95 95 95 95 5\Dodge Bros 6s, 1940 91% 91%)! ste 91 14/1 nternat Pet (1). 3/Bridgeport Mch (Ve 1 r closed up 1%, net. American Super- llInter Bup Pow (ia)| Shattuck Denn .... Closed at a new high mark. New 5|Buenos Aires, Prov of, — — -| 89%) 89%) 89% ip. oeuvre wares 338 1B 14 Shenandoah ....... wer was active, and closed frac- 1.Burma Ltd (31s). | "o3 24lInter Uti 3\Edith Rock-McC 6s, 1934 ..... ...]102. 1102 j102 1102 | PO ‘a | aieteceinte Meot’?*') 6 ite eo henandesh 1930 tops also were established by Caldas, Dept of, 742s, 1946 | 86 | 86|| 86 | 8 3/Erie R R Ss, 1967 92%; 93 92%| 93 | tionally higher. American Gas & Elec- Cc | iitrving Air Ch (1). "| l4¥el 1a¥el late — 7 —54 Southern Pacific 4s, Pennsylvania de- Canada, Dom of, 5s, 1931 01 %—/101%/101 |101 47. Erie R R 5s, 1975 * 1 tS : ) benture 4148, and Baltim & Ohi |Canada, Dom of, 4128, 1936 i 1004, 1100% pe | 92%) 92%) 92%) 92% 7 eoiggan te ig: aPrte yey Bnd ——— 22 Co vte | — ssund-e tds of chamierane: ae ar 2% “a * 7 ca Valley, Rep of, 728, 1946..| 85%4| 86 | 85'2| 86 6\Fisk Rubber Co — ate —* | —448 J +s | 8s, 1941 Syn %e| 1%) 1} K 100 Bd a. (Toledo and Cincinnatt- division), 4s. i 0 1960. —— 88%) 89%) 99 | 8 s Pia E Coast ist & ret, ss, 1974. 3 | 45 | 40 | 40 In = ——— a. A gece is | 30. | 30 h(Blemmert (242). -| 15%) 1536! 15% ‘Southern Co a iC é 8 ° american In v 1042. oup, Anglo an } 9 Kopper 8206604 100 100 %%,1 Mouth Missouri Pacific Rises. 1c! BO Aas, /108 |106%/108 [108 group g Cc bSer ‘ pp D ¥%4|100%4 100% isouthiand Roy wD. ic r ' : ) ; buoyant feature, rising more than 6 | , | | Delaware é&' Hudson 5148, Denver, Sic le, r ; 1962. 89% 80% 89% 3. 10 33 3334 points. It is reported in Wall Street sigur at rive” (400) 6%, 3 {elgg pape ‘Stan Ol Ky “1 808) Rio Grande & Western 5s, Big Four : Rep 19 101 49|10144/101 ; : l Lakey Fdy 42 Ger Cen Ag Bank 6s, 1960, Oct 83! y, .\that the Chilean government has ' seeel 2 | 1 'Lehigh CEN n(1. 40)| a1 Starrett Corp 58 D, San Francisco 4148, Louisville & Re ease) Geist BAU. Se 3\Goodyear T é R Ss, 195 %| 9 d Oil itarrett pf Arkansas 5s, and Missouri Pacific 5% a “+! Beal eat sacl o28e eee Grune @ ac rative attitude in the St 12 2 3/Leonard » ates of tases, as reault of which tikes ak Be BEC) BT) aoe 1 Lib. MeN & a 38 134% | 13% were among the most active issues, 1'Cordoba, 97 97 11 the company expects to compete more senlbitins thd zy 5663 ; {ire oy gh — | soar] aoe | 30% gaining about % point. . 1\Costa Rica, Rep of, 7s, 1951 | 87 | 87 R 4 87 1936 ie 0%! 110 110% | suc fully with manufactured ni- alGities Serv pf (8)..| 86%! : splene, %S Eisht (08) .| 2000) 20%) Among convertible issues Atchison 2!Cuba, Rep of, Si2s. 1953 201 1103 ‘ seeeel 9749] —2* 97%| 97% | trates. U. 8. Gypsum was also a| Cleve Tract (1.60)| 15. | | 18 liLouis L & E 2%) Soe ae ie 4145 Baltimore & Ohio 41 St. Paul SiGucchoniorakin. Rep of, 8s. 1951../110%/110% 109% 1110 Oil 3% | M 25. e oO 4145, St. Pa D 8\H & M ist & ref 5s, 4* 1957......] 99 14) 9914] 99%! 99% | Strong spot, rising 3 points. : (2)! 23) langel St pf (6%).! 60 adjustment 5s, Chicago & Northwest- |\Denmark, King of, 6s, 1942 1105 34|105 34/105 44'105% 40\H & M adj inc 5s, 1957 coos] 78 | 78%/ 78 | 78% In the investment trusts, U. 8. and | G vic! 8% fanning Bowman BI! 10! orn Sen Milage Cornorasin. 06 — ies — 2323338 — International Securitics firat pre- 40\Comwith Ed (8) A8)286'% arc IntMar (.52%%)| and Southern. Pacific warrant 44 +++] 93 | 93%! 93 | 93% 25\Interb R T ref 5s, 1966, sta......| 62%) 62%4| 62%4| 62% 3%, | ’ 98\Comwith & 8o wary ‘Danish Mun 8s, ser A, 1946 1109 1109 |109 /|109 W\Interl & Gt ferred mounted 7 points in response W W(6%!)| profited from an improved demand [Dutch E India 6s, 1947 1101 56/101 %/101%|101% 10'Interl 4 Gt N ist 6s, 2 to the company’s earnings statement. 1 vag ol Mad and made good gains, coincident with 10 Duteh E India 6s. 1 — . 1021023 1024 102 4\International Match 1947 ‘| 80 100 00 5s, Ww strength of rail stocks. J 3lInternatl Tel @& Tel 4tasr 1952, 130. | 90 —2 sagged to another ne 1\Finland, Rep of, 62s, 1956 | 98 | 98 98 11lInternational Tel & Tel 4's. 1939 108 1109 4%4'109 108 low at 27%. Soft spots developed in the rail list, , ‘ ‘ 1'Finland, Rep of, 6%s, 1956 | 98 98 98 4\International Tel é& Tel 5s, 1955. .| 96%; 97 | 96% Fr 4 lorida East Coast 5s sagging 5 points 3/Finland, Rep of, 7s, 1950 ....... 100 CHICAGO GRAIN. to a new low, and Iowa Central issues 22 Prench 7 Yes. 41 1123 '123%/12 123% 3\Kans City 8 ist ¢ 3s, 1950 17% ib 77 Ye| 77% losing from 3 to 5 points. 29\French Govt 7s, 1949 3 ; {117% [118 4117 1118 oe Cc 4 a imp 5s, 1950.. ait l10 1 Chicago, July 9 (A.P.) ——Heat wares iCosden , | 06 Y 1 1 , Moderate gains were made by best| 16'German Govt 7s, 1949 1105 %|106 {105%4}106 ~~ 17 Krueser-Toll Co. 8s. 1936 08 108% 108 [108 % Lt ein rein Aga quer, Wis 1\Gourtaulds 6) grade utility issues, American Tele-| 285|German Govt 5's, 1965, rets .. oo | ean 88%) 88%2| 88% : — %0| 95% eawhie = eh 2 - ~~ or * — * af , — —— io t - * jy * * — — & 5s WE Ls; > ss PA Soe Le ee a ae — — — — nNoOH F — aa at ¢.5 ee CU ad Ld Tt oo pe} D> — — — — * — * * te SuBaaa See 1) ken bor be NKR SUNY HG Sunray Oj] (.40) .. Swift & Co ps a 'Tagart Corp (1). ‘Tampa El (2a) 2!Technicolor Pw ; a x Ow -O Dre frranscont Air Tr ‘Tr Lux Pic * triplex Saf G Royal cv pf (2)| * a Util «1. 20a) idWestStUtil (1%)) ubize Ch Cor West Util(8% f)! 27% 2) ; West Ut A war! ' land Unit (6%f)| ansPipL (10% f)' o Kans P L —* Wye) o Kans P L 4 oh Hud 2 A ay (102 | lonong WestPaPS pf! 24 i 24 EEREESESESESS SS ( ~ | stretches northwest, hoisted wheat and ri na ofl phone collateral 5s reaching a new 31Greek Govt 7s, 1964 005 | 1005 | 100% |100% ljLautaro Nitrate 6s, 1954 ie 3* 16%! 76%! 76% | corn values today 1;Cuban Cane war .. H 2|Lorillard Co 5's, NE oS a aes 93 nroagenes buying of suture deliveries. peak for the year, Denver Gas: & 1/Haiti, Rep of, 68, 1952 ;| 28%] 96%] 96%) 96% | | 93 193 | noth of wheat. and corn exceeded any | 4/Cuneo Prete tata) Electric 5s, Northern States Power 5s, 1 Hungarian Land Mtge 742s, 1961, A| 96 |.06 | 96 | 96 iat waukee El 5s, 1961 {101 ]101 [101 {101 volume attained of late, but the b u ase in Curtiss Wris ar} Federal Light & Traction 5s were in 1l/Hungarian L Mtse 7'2s, 1961, BI 9 9414| 94%! 9442! 94% 14) K & T pr lien 5s. A eee 103 54/1035 prices * 3 pam ye Me reaction D demand and higher. S Hungary, King of, 78, 1944 ...|100 |100 [100 (100 16)Mo Pac 5s, Ser F. 1977 100% |100% | eerne’ ie “Siose, Reports of extremely — Aue foore Drop F A(6)| 45%) 45% © Pac 54s, 1949 YW | \, d of - Australian Issues Active 7\Irish Pree State 5s, 1960 99 | 99. | 99 99 85\Mo Pac gen 4s, 1975 | 773%4| 78 3383* hish —— — ane “ bigot Mo ter- 2\Deere * Co n(1.20a)| Mountain Prod(1.60)| 8%! 8% . 1, u 24 4 rain were receiv rom sp 10) , N Pera : Y 4i\Italy, King of, 7s. 1951 | 98%2| 98%) 9842! 98% 4 Pac ist & ref 5s. 100 14/100 % ritory, in Canada as well as in the United For 8 223 idee: ial time ctivity of Australian issues con- ‘ 5/Mo Pac 5s, Ser G, 1978 10054|100% | Stat 2 a! - 9% y tinued as one of the highlights in the 3l\Japanese 628, 1954 fe 9\Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, 1962... / 8B, | 8814 ‘Closin A imag on wheat were nerv 50\Derby Oil pf AS.. 4 4\Nat Avia 114 2 Japanese Ster 4s, 1931 9 970, i nts a bushel higher than 5\Detroit Aircraft .. 2\Nat Fuel & Gas (1)/ 32 | 315s 32 foreign bond trading. Australian 5s 6\Jugosiavia Mte Bank of 7s, 1957 .. Ray 84 5\Mortgase Bk of Chile 6448. 1957...| 95% 95% 95% | 95% eg sh. Corn closed %@1% l/Douglas Airc (%4) . | | 2\Nat Investors ....| 12%/| 12%!) 12% of 1955 gained %, and the 5s of 1957] 103\Japan 5'2s, 1965 t 4 318 91 91% 2\New England T & T 4445, 1961...11 1101. jot 1101 1101 4 Srovisions unchanged page a 17 Mo 1iDow Chem (2) ....! 72 | ‘e «pt()|101%/101 *s|101%e 1 provis advanced 1 point, while 445, which q\Lyons, City of, 68, 1934 1104 3% !104% 1104 %1104% iro Dariy Products 5%s, 1948... a 7'Dresser Mfg A(3%2)! 2| ; (2) -+| 31¥%e| 30%! 31% | 96%| 97 Hand in hand with Sf, advices of bd ‘ were the most active, were unchanged. O T & Mex Ist 5s, ser B, 1954. ae 95 93%/ 95 | severe setbacks to to spring wheat crop pros- 2|/Dresser Mfg B (2). | | 4. Nat & T Sec A(l‘aa) %e| 15 8 Durant Mot ...... | 2%! | 2'Nat Un Red The foreign group maintained a firm 8\Marseilles, City of, 6s, 1934 ..... 1104 9% 1104 94104 941104 94 2 1956 | | 97%4| 98 | pects in prates and Consee J 1\Nebel Oscar trend. see: Sale Sts ON eee weet anmt cet ae YCe& eee ti a|101% | Joss. ss, much “ns * 000,000 bushels of | 11% States Pow B (| 26 | 3iNehi Corp (1. 20% | 20 United States Governments were thai lh phage Big _ 1982 | Ta¥al T4iel 4 | 74 100% orth American wheat have been bought 1/E Util Asso A (2). | 100\N Eng Pow pf(6)AS! 69% quiet. Liberty fourth 44s, in which ‘ hogs F deferred sper wrt sit here | Bal Be aN ¥ Pet Roy. 0 Ww | 3 4 the bulk of\the buying was centered, 1'Netherlands 6s, 1972 106 12!106 42 tad ot * 101% patches poured in 3 3 0 res touched a new high for the year. 19|New South Wales 5s, 2 |8 2 Sh {)! 77%8| 75%) 76% | 2/Util & Ind f Gigi: telling of grain fields northwest scorching 1 3 i * IN Y Transit (1.60)| — 7|New South Wales 5s 82%| 82% 62%| 827% under temperatures as high as 105 desrees, | & 8 5% p Best 1051410538 52/Niag H Pow n (.40)| 16%) 16% ’ RK 2 * The Reading Co. announced it will 5'Norway, King of, 5s. 1963 HA 99 99%| 99% Bd 5 ) 11/Vac oil ¢ ope l ttention “wae given to reports ,} 2. | ‘ 1\Van Camp Pack... Offer $15,000,000 414 per cent gold 9\Norway, King of, 53: "Br mlaol te 401 %4|101 34 gy who sent word t that él Pow As A (1). 1S'Noranda Mines (2)| 23% bonds as the first plece of financing, 19\Norway, King of, 1943 04 045% ee et ee Ce De OD et et Cr ⏑ i) PN eA OW WOW M+ 19 — — 222 2 * asi ees oe. 19 sonore] OOF 358 Eas Gas & El 5s. baipeh comune 5» r, ther wou ruin mu CLs ’ / : ow t 4%s, 1 * $1,000 at 10245. $3, t 4/Queensland, State of, 7s, 1941..,..|105 [105 |105 [105 iP — 3368 ig my live today for busers | Roll Mill 5s, | 3 ars a8 22/Niag Shares 5's, 1950. , , ' y for | i 73 z "3 IPRRe Yas," 1960 101 Yeli04 Yel101 Yalior wae talk that m ills in the Southwest are ‘iach Ge 45 | Nor State Pow oss, 1033 | 99, | 99 | 99 | 99 R 110 {110 |110 |110 - | $finding wheat to feed to live stock as. 8 G | | | 965 20\Nor Tex Ut 7s, 1935 ww at v4. — result of wheat at some points there being ‘Appalach Power 5s. 1956 003 : liNor W h. Steamboat rts. w. i. 1 f, 7s, 1966 —447 7 1964 . 1104 aper than corn. On the hand ’ an” id est Pow 6s, 1960 Mat at 1 I f a | 8, | 68,18 giPenn R R wa 1930. : . g today of wheat here | 32/Ark Pow & Let Ss, 1956 * “sah it f, 6's, a! 90% enn 8, 96 , 3| Asso 2 — | | L'Oh! ‘ ashington Gas Lieht, 5 at 123. 4Roumania 7s, 1959 a3 183183 18 9 98%| 98 ¢ fth many of the sellin "6 Asso Gas & Elec 5158, 1938 Gee | | 0 Pow figs, Det 3.8 3 Sy. BO | | | 1/Ohio Pow 4%, D, 1956 — . 1967 21\Asso Gas & Elec 5 ‘es, 1977 94 ’ i 94 94 : ° etree eeeeees PUBLIC TOT ries, | Bid. ) Ask. — Balvaden, Rep of, 8s, 194 109 42 Phil & Readin ia 98 98 the st. 60\Asso Gas & Hec 5s, 19 Ye | P A Ea el. Conv. 4%4s i | RE BRE 5s, 1930 100 Corn displayed independent strength to- 2 — Gas & Elec 442s, 0. 1949 76 3\Pac Gas & El 4's, 7 Plaga orcepesovert ** Amn. 1 & ET 1 ‘301159, | ¥e| 69'4| 6 69 | 1\Pac Invest 5s, A . ay from start to finish. Evidence pointed 2\Asso Sim Hdw 6's, 1933 86 86 Re ee MAS yf \ Ae ee 08 % oiSa0 Paulo, State of Ys 1943 rets..| 90° Pub 8 El te Gas 4° * 334 | 19 a shorts i gf some, millions of bushels 6|Asso Tel Util 528, 0, 19 n ik — lPenn Dk ———— 1 A ¥ De ee — “aw Ski be ce ts 4 * Pur 1 GGA Sia. 1870 $9) 1 RF of corn to here that, owi to 2'Bell Tel Can 5s. A, 102% {102 %e|102% : —— ephone of Va. 5s.. 84 — — c & 5. King of "3, 1962. A va — sth opt heise Cert , ies he led : 4\Bell Tel Can 5s, B, ; 103 (103 {103 15|Penn-Ohio Ed 54s, B, lovee wand oe “4 Traction By. ist’ 5 + 80 8 — el ge agg ab 91. | 91 | 91 10)Reading 4%as. 1997 ba hd ea Hd Ne ot, ‘to be ey and “advers 21 Posten de Maine 24 ag! 38 3 * * 953 aes koa aa u 5 s. Tov ol, on > . Vy, VA - ; } : > ton... ‘ee. “hi mm ot Oe Oe 629 v0 e+e ee eeee Georgetown, Gas 3 Lt. ist CBs... (20% 4 8\Sweden. King of, 5's. 05% 1 Sigtchdela G8 af Calif teraeaa” "| aeetl weal a important areas cise: | “S/Boston Cons Gas 5s, 1947 ¥2'102 te 102 ¥0 L 1979 ww Pon” Biee ec. Power Cons, get asiine 8 Switzerland, Govt of, 8s, —— 33432 107 ¥% 1'‘Rudolph Kailstadt 6s, w w --+(104 |104 (104 |104 1 with ? 2Butt Gen Elec 55, 1956 ‘ 102% |102% | 'P Fe Ss. E, 1956 . . 8 hae Wash: Balio, & Annap ist Ss| 9 ["'72.| 2/Tokyo. City of. a 1p i |e 118 AL Ry refs 4s. 1950 a 42%! 421 “Provisions owed their strength to the 1 333334 uy ep stoke, Git a 8 of, ig 2064 1967.....1 98 | 1 “| $8 98 | 98 Ae a Alvis —* 35 — 140 140 ia the ct: whens ——k—— 5 iets ae 10\Ryerson & Gon 8s, 1043 I wf 93%) 0356, “ s. j . ER, All ori a 6s, 19 ’ , 40 “J | 78 , ‘ee ee ee eeeeee * — ee 12'0 K Gt B & I 5%s, 1937 |104Y%|104%|104 (104% par RIOD OM SO Gt. LEE. Wes : Beptember, 91% @%. 94% SiC t Btet Else Se io4s.. ceoee 1. | 18. | 10 ‘Saxet Co 65,, 194 y. & Elec. Cons. 4s. ‘Sranuay, Red a Xs 1037... 1) 94tel 9494) 94%4| 9444 ‘Siemens & Halske 6425, 1951 1 2|104% ¥y rat eal i Cent Sta ' J & L 5%s, 1953 ot 8 et “fae 78%; tember, isa 77%; sGtear , oY Real 5428, A. 1949 1'Venetian Prov Mte Bank, 7s,. 1952! 98 198 (98 | 98 rns “9Fee V4 @ %.- 952 1/Vienna, City of. 6s, 1952 | 8 | 87 87 | 87 wee 86 | J mber, 67%, 70% St Car 5%es. A, 1 W & P 4's inclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942 91 | 91 | 91 | 9 Cin a 25, A. | 83 | : ' melaie Oll ges, 1938 Torséiiors GRA Re 2 oa, on: wo. « ves. o8:] BU Ghee Sty Sr Hees 100,100 tiahetneld’ Bt 'Si;e> 1648 | 2'Yokohama. City of. 19 | 96%! 967%! 96%! 96% air a8, ; Me, 1 bard, 9128 ' ©. 1| 3/Cities Berv Gas 5's, 1942. . — Cold Stse. 55: DOMESTIC BOND&—RAILB AND MISCELLANEOUS. ieee ree oe of Te eS CORN —No. — pros > 333* — 2; . rv 5428, cose hs PUBLIC — "Altes ay “ * hae yg — J 32 oe | + Fh 8* 50 ren ak uae 4/101 | Ste, 35 13! 4 _— : iGo! ‘Riv Longview —— 6'45, 1953.. egneny Tp os 2 sales. Balt 525, EB, Allegheny Corp 5s, 1949 | '97%| 97%4| 97%| 97% ‘Sout! RYE EY. SOCRS eee ee ake t ‘ BARLEY —450155 Balt 4348, G. 1969.......--+-. | Allegheny Vall 4s. es '103%4|10334 103% [103% 5 1958.| 90241 80%| 90%, IN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. 11Coms Gas eet ates, H. 1970 25> ee — — 4 wt £.3 7.2 3S a 1944 jou'west Dairy 6s, 1938 ww Sou’ west E 71.90 a/ os / { Power 4° 6. * 9 92 14 3 bs 30 Consum hr ieee oo | Se Be Se sa os Jit ioaa: [eal ae laaee aoe [Dagens . . . — — — ⸗ . J > — — — * chickens, small. 28: Sh ore, ete Claremont remen ce ; 4 ree 35; Layo rs, +R, rm ket gronayi steers, tional Union * 28 fe pes 8s. broilers. 532 9. ¢ — | 23; are ° ‘pias: ‘small fowls, 1 — arou rvle ¢ rushed baskets ancy. b¢f 10.00; "me ; ese, youn 6. 82 umpia grrr eeneed aces coves 8 65. essed: evs, young *0¢0 32: fine. ‘ct Ww: ese pond North ures ood a sta 4 ers, in he July 89 | 89 . 7 : wi 2) . 947. 04% ' Title & ise. Co. of Md, com... fowis, 240353 chickens, sma ; : saps montly sreune 1,00 ” 25; r 75; on tps : ~ tterent 2* combined ‘ J 95 95 +3) Europ Elec 6'258 a a ad ! Een "(STOCK Lambs, Be sg" he mand, Ii BGoFLANT market, steady.” Norfolk sec. | 6.00@6.50; medium to” good 5.06.00: | overnight reports of some rain jn. Missis- : as A 1103 {102%4/103 urop Mtg ‘7s, C, 1967 ’ ene e . ’ . . J * 4 seeme ; Chevy & Reet, * stan” - 03 ' 81449. by ps ei Ye ng erates, 2.75@ ; ; ¥ sone ns which “sent ¢ old October off to SiKans G & E 4%s, 1980 | 9314! 93%! 93% 1'Fin Ind Bk 7s, 1944 oa as & Gravel — — receipts, 22@23; hen- LIMA A, Be BANS Sup Biles, moderate * de- ae : . 8.0048.50; 12.95 one = oa to 12.84. 1/Kop Gas & C 5's, 1950 5 1021 V2\102 44 | 102 4 2'Gelsenkirchen 6s. 1934 he as ° ° ; ar a steady. 0 ° wa; ° The » rities nid. BUTTER—Country packed, 20. Caro nose) hampers, mostly around | 7.00; 0086.50; common | res TE, —** (wd * * —* —n Bromo- paper i 8). NTALOUPES — Supplies, liberal; de- ae 6.00: cows fayorable. but appeared 5\Li cN & | a ral, Storage Go. td. reste, Az] ute 4 tan antietpnleg net ued material 13) S135) O78 | oitamnbure Bt 7 ° ’ usne erin a | ¥, 3 4 um bos, 5 ne Went ets. bes * sft; ordinary quality and | hi —— ry arket au steady: sheep, 4b3.50 BF ony os 4 been 4 — — be —— P & Lt 5s, 1987, * 97%! 97 ai 97% es zl at 6, 1998 8* * and 45s, 2.75; ? oases — —33 came comparatively scarce. . Ts 1G! O7%e! 98%, 3'Hanover City 7s, os asdh’ Stra momen eta os | gandard sigts, 134 and lis, cea 25: spotty; lights, 10, — hat PI de weather reports showed eee ont en. 1043. 9193 1 3* LiHelsingfors 6'%s. 1960 92 lergenthaler Linotype ...... aos soe nas: ton ue Pe ay crates, ail THE METAL MARKET. 10.30; medium @ 10. : 94 | 7.2 ee Inv, pf : 79.00: * 3 446 30: pigs, 10.00 LiIsarco Hyd El 76, 1952 .....eseseeseect 01%} — —5 * all’ sizes, 1.75 -| New York, July Shic gs. Hdland Nat The 6 * ew ( ~—COP 10@20 cents higher 98%a| 98%s' 98 Quiet. nulgetrolytic, * tind’ future. V than aguotations . sections of the belt and covering was pro- id West Util 5s. 1932 of vA 6\Mendoza Pr 714s, 1951 — —— 90%) 90 | id West Util 5s, | 08%.) 98% meses: {Pnshpnce ene ¢ —— fs. 20 head: market aon te by reports of firmness in the grain as Hon * + SPOt and nearby. ; fue | steaacy: caives, oO. 00. id West Util 5 9 —3 6 Nippon El Pow 615. light: oat ot, 4 y. ture, a Exports today 14,000, making 6,717,157 ‘le Ges & LEA teady;: N ‘ a O28; f this season. Port receipts, 1,433. vate es see | 3.50003 — — Sitar East St. wis, aot, 3.43. — * — FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. | — States port stocks, 1,619,7 732, op pid.... ‘ — ‘We : ay fut ai dy: East St. Louis, spot and) peris, July 9 (Af). —Prices wer Putures igh. light: demand, u ANTIMONY — -15. bourse Washington and Ca (ab) Standard cop- fair to 2 inn P y 93 | 92%)! 93 8'Prussia F S&S 6%s,. 1951 iss River Fuel 6s, fg! iy| O54 6 Prussia F & 68. 1952 1951 ‘102 1102 (102 2Russ 528, 1921 | 100 11 ontreal L, H & P Ss, A, 1951 | 6 Stinnes 7s, —* xw — eed ie orris & Co 72s. 19 100% 100% 1 , 2\Stinnes 75, 1946 xw oat lunson 8 & 64268, 1937, w | 9B3—/ GB%,| 98% 11.Sydney. N ® W. 5%s. 1955 ......... vee | sa. | Se rotal stock sales today. — shares. Total stock sale 380, 1.630.200 shares. Total bond sales —n Re 20 12. 13.16 bond sales year ago. $1,533, : ¢ year Os . December (new) tee 98 (12. ’ erry sales. XD—E . XR—Ex rights. (8) Plus extra in stock. (b) Plus 10% in stot. aD (8) in stock. ( 5 ia) (nw) Withow wernt ee a REREEESEESSSRS a January iv old) january (new) Tae Ce — wate wack WwW . oe. 8 PE. pl Be si edium t : — ee’ See + ie : ot 0 328; bus — J—— Dg cre Oe cad Pie Be 34 —— ——— ets, waa ee ai | a : : ; e _ — i — — — Util. com 85* Fee * 62 J — — se aga al oa a £2 ee OR SAOOE ESOT OES © Seeeearrereeeerne $514 “CHICAGO STOCKS. Supplies, Thode — = 5* ei iss —— Bs Sie | en oe te 2 —* cS naprid Bib | RR see tae | teed Boy parc |e cs —— * palipers, day © 4.2).—clsinn price: | NEW YORK op ogni TREASURY CERTIFICATES. —— 225 an (Reverse yee me @ ge) NEW YORK PRODUCE. BALTIMORE MARKETS. whole milk — * ‘sadly to be. winter ‘gerlioky, domestic. ba aoe July. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. | _ ” veda BONDS. te |tions, steve barrele, Irak Cebvlere, Ue 8. pe ad ag Is. tf h — fiat ice. = eee eras | sch —— Lond S33 three months. 2%.@2,% per oon ‘ Lesbian tage SECURITIES. une hes ka he ° New ¥ July 9 P. UTTE ! — No, iE. re ae eeain ek tee, R—| Baltimore, July 9 (A.P,).—WHEAT—No days Fy @ My ei? Ye. s * 89; August, 90%. Philadelphia, July 9 ¢ A.P.). POULTRY pack Govi. fe 4s, 31 1's, bia aad U. &. 2's, 1.75@2.00, Others : ; @xpress, ;. fow rs, igen ary m. 27: express, ; OIL QUOTATIONS. Ss eee eeeeteerne — ** . . 1 : A ON poi 73 > be 1; eden ate . % 3: ae : Tul — and ore eee wee } ”: - 1 ver: * lid {

Page 20

o2 * 3— ~« . ~ = 4 \ ‘ “? ., ROBERTS IS ie « ¢ an c.¢ BANK COMMITTEE | operating - Niggs President. Appointed Member of Calculation of Reserves Group. By THOMAS M. CAHILL. President Robert V. Fleming of | board of directors of the Washington | L TAME TST ) ased, a production of ap- proximately one-sixth below the 1929 is expected due to the lower per acre. Rallway Operating Income. Class I railroads in the firat five months of 1930 had a net railway income of %$307,659,543, | which was at the annual rate of re- turn of 3.68 per cent on their property investment, according to re- cro yie | ports just filed by the carriers with the the «Bureau of Railway Economics, in Transportation Building and made public yesterday. In the first | ‘five months of 1929, their net rail- 242 or 5.58 per cent on their property | | investment. | Ri National Bank has been ap-| ee Py | lar quarterly dividend of 3 per cent pointed a member of a special com- 2 on calculation of réserves ap- —pointed by the J. R. Leavall, executive | vice president of the Continental Ilii- | nois Co. of Chicago, is the chairman ers Bank & Trust Co. of Richmond, is the other member of the commit- tee. Lonsdale of the association. It will make a study of and report on calculation of reserves as follows: | | Pa. of the committee, and T. B. McAdams, | ¢ executive manager of the State Plant- | | secretary This committee was appointed | at the request of President John G. | At the monthly meeting of the. oan & Trust Co. yesterday the regu- | was declared payable August 1 to' bank management | stockholders of record July 23. Books | » COmmission of the American Bankers | :*. Association. will be closed from that date until July 31 inclusive. President John B. | Larner, of the company, came from | his. country place near Mifflintown, | where he is now on vacation, attend the meeting. I. J. Roberts, an assistant cashier | of Riggs National Bank and persona! to President Robert V. Fleming, of that institution, is taking his annual vacation. A group headed by the Guaranty) Co. of New York and including the) — — — — — — ——— — [WALL STREET GOSSIP] New York, July 9 (A.P.).—Pre- liminary reports to the Federal Re- Serve system by 490 stores in leading cities of all Federal Reserve districts show the department store sales in June were 9 per cefit smaller than in the corresponding month a year ago. Sales for the. first half of the year were 4 per cent below the level and the like period last year. i Max Epstein, chairman of the board ‘of the General American Tank Car |. ON VACATION. way operating income. was $457,017,- | COTPoration, said today on his re- | turn from Europe that the company completed a good six months busi- | pene and that earnings for the first half should show an appreciable gain Over the corresponding period of last year and should approximate $4,000,- 000. He said the third quarter shows | ,evidence of being the best in the company’s fiscal year. Mr. Epstein |added his company is establishing a | refrigeration car system throughout | Europe connecting by boat with Lon- don. to The Otis Steel Co. 1 reports improved conditions for the present week, with current operations in the sheet and hot and cold strip departments at the Riverside plant in Cleveland at full capacity; six of the eight River- side plant open-hearth furnaces | Operating and a seventh scheduled to described as the first for the company in 29 years, with the exception of equipment — The European ‘Electric Corporation, Ltd., through an engineering and management affiliate, Italo-Beige Electric & Public Utility Co., together with the United Electric Securities Co., has been instrumental in the formation of Iberian Electric, Ltd., United Electric Securities is a sub- sidiary of General Electric Co. The Iberian Electric, organized under Canadian laws, has been formed for the purpose of investing in electric properties in Spein o and Portugal. ’ The Reichsbank statement as of July 7, shows the following changes /in Reichsmarks: gold and bullion de- “4 FANON: reserve in foreign cur- rencies decreased 33,617,000; bilis of 5 .« vsleques decreased 137,- | 335,000; silver and other coins de- creased 2,831,000; notes on other banks increased 10,395,000; advances increaged 130,002,000; investments in- creased 80,000; other assets decreased 3,517,000; notés in circulation de- creased 193,413,000; other maturing obligations decreased 110,571,000; other liabilities increased 4.391.000. Total gold holdings 2,618,808,000. Rate of discount 4 per cent. a 550 Sales—N Houston, 188. Total. ‘sales, 641. T IOR MO ENT. , et ts. today. Sales—Memphis, ‘is2: Augusta, Montgomery. 26. Total sales, 634. DAILY COTTON MARKET. » duly 9. 16.994 14,600 —— — * Galveston, 84; 2.879 238.887 126; THE _WASHINGTON POST: "THURSDAY, JULY 10. 1980. Stock, fn ———— an RiGee? So bia, at th 30, 1930. RESOURCES. . Loans and discounts . Overdra , go 45,540; furn xtures, qoees — re and Real estate than bankin — sh and du rem banks. 54 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Industrial Savings Bank, At Washington, in the District of Oclun- e close of business on June $189,898.73 191.29 289,987.14 021.71 24,013.88 74,457.52 : —5 rafts . Oo . — te house $58 Resi; . Other uses and than — house assets RESOURCES. and discounts 7 dtares, REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE So ge grog Bank, » in the District of. Colum - tee close of business on June $188,459.22 688.13 72,813.72 4.309-89 | 2 $569,030.49 REPORT OF OF THE Security Savings & Com- mercial Bank, bie ho » in Fh District * * of business on Jun $5,067 ,871.78 799.36 107,354.11 676,229.24 — stocks and » Banking house, # 714. 4.21; 428.163.37 27, 601.1 6.256.51 4,227.18 $6,919,647.69 23. ‘Time 31. PO ha ie ves Su bed ied’ $6,919.64 City. of Nenshisntes: District of Columbie. Cashier of the emnly Swans that best LSIR, Cashi sworn to ‘before me this ak, BA ed bar -n the above of my | x — ee — ag 4 Phe oF Ne ae ae 3 — * . : : > wer Ss eee ee sa a Li 2 8 —— o tee euse Vos Set 0 > sad pg — — —— . Cash Subscri and = ae a2 A banking group headed by Halsey, “en Ga — seal.) ——— Stuart & Co. was today awarded $16,- 000,000 State of Arkansas highway bonds. The bonds bear 4% £¥ cent interest and mature from July 1, 1935, to 1965. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. w York. July 9 (A.P.).—Foreign ——— ‘pay Britain, and, 4.86%: = on banks. Pri ith i ggavle 13.96 2. Union National Bank of Pittsburgh. | _the Union Trust Co. of Pittsburgh |} and Bankers Co..of New York is of- | fering today $14,931,000 ten-year con- | | vertible 5 per cent gold debenture | respective of whether “due to” or bonds maturing June 1, 1940, of the | “due from banks” is larger, to permit | Armstrong Cork Co. at 98 and ac- | banks to carry their reserve of Tues- | crued interest, to yield over 5.25 | days for the close of business Monday | cent. oe — bel coe apne sential ah ths 5 nights. It will also probably give! Each bond will be convertible at | durin Se aie few monthr and consideration to the advisability of | any time on or before maturity OF | to a raha of $300,000 in 6 r cent carrying average reserves in place of | earlier redemption date at its princi- | Prc8 ang Offering * will be Be —* daily ones. pal amount, into common stock of | stockholders of record July 14. Business on Upward T d the company, with adjustment for : ss pwar rend. interest and dividends, as follows: Cotton goods were little changed A recent upward trend of business | On or before June 1, 1935, at $65 per | today, the demand being confined to in the District of Columbia 1s an share: thereafter to June 1, 1937, at | goods for early shipment and bids nounced by the July Credit and Sales | 979 per share, and thereafter at $80/often being under an already low Bulletin, monthly analysis of sec-| 16) share. market. Raw silk continued dull and tional business conditions, prepared | ae tema salle do aa a by the Bureau Ot outer Harmtitan In| SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES | quiet. some fiiing-in Wustness ‘eae stitute. The bulletin lists local con-| New York, July 9 (A.P.).—Bond aver- | done on suitings and coatings for fall dition as having been poor and trade | *8¢s: in the wool goods division. Burlaps volume off 11.9 per cent from what | were easier on reports of large acreage it was at this time a year ago. sowed to jute For Maryland, the review states that general volume of business in Baltimore is fair, although conditions | in other parts of the State are less | favorable... The textile group con- tinues weak. The biggest increase in employment was in beverage plants, | where a gain of 14.9 per cent was registered. Building continues to run | below the level of a year ago. Industrial activity continues at a Today fair rate in Virginia although Aatill | below last year’s level. Tobacco | manufacturers are active, while lum- | ber mills and car building showed | some curtailment. Building con-| tinues. actively,. with the value of | contracts running 1 per cent below | 1929. Although the potato acreage | 3,607.29 $636,177.56 Deduction of cash from gross deposits before calculating reserves; deduction of “due from banks” from gross de+ posits before calculating reserves ir- | be lighted this week, and plate out- | put at the Laksside plant being in- | creased by the addition of another | mill in production. —— Panlie. ¢ Sidney W. Straus. 4 raus PF. G. Addison, Sol He > ir. rectors. % REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Washington Savings Bank, At Washington, in the District of Colum- bia, x the cl 30,1930. ose of business on June interest, taxes and other ex- penses accrued and un- for Prancis A, Blundon, —— fos HOWELL OR ites 3: Sur vertised 1 and 7. Undivided profits—ne 1. Due to banks, the. ape j¥2,5,8, 10 FRIDAY, JULY 11 THOMAS J. OWEN & SO Auctioneers, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BEING A TWO-STORY CONTAINING KNOWN NORTH Directors of DeForest Radio Co. have authorized an issue of $800,000 44534 91 194.4 232,072. a 22. pemand Kx 23. ex- Tim dol- ——— 22. 23. Total $636,177.56 oy J “Washinsten, District of Columbia, I. WM BOWIE, Cashier of the above- named banks, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of m knowledge and belief ' WIE, Cashier. before me this RLES. 8S. CUNEY Notary Public. . MITCHELL, Ww. Cc. WALTER & 88: I, EDWARD A. BAKER. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear —* the above statement is true, ta th of my knowledge end —*8* RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts United § 1, 2. 3. $461,849.61 13.11 ashier. = 5 me this * L. CARTER, Notary Public. JOHN 3 fog 7! 8, LOUIE “A. *SOHENGK, Rice. G. A. ROBINSON. A. M. CURTIS, Subscribed and — 8th ae? of uly, 1930, ALTER certain deed trust at t fo lio 271 “ the trict * —— the 28 KE ge sell at yub= lic auction in frank of the premises, on FRI LY 66.98 DAY, JU ELEVENTH, . 0, 985.50 AT THREE O’CLOOK P. M., the following 32,865.50 described land and premises oer 3 d seven hundred and Dinety-elght ra rtue of Subscribed and syorn liber Gover 8th Pon of July, 1930. Cc tes ment sec . ‘ 4. one urities owned... 1,009.06 Correct—Attest: 197,576.70 Correct—Attest: a a 9. Cash and due from b : 10, — checks hos * 14. Directors. PERIODIC STATEMENTS of a bank's condition enables its public to gauge the institu- tion’s progress and to pass judgment upon its strength and the soundness of its policies. The Union Trust Company of the District of Columbia takes satisfaction in presenting this report as follows: REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on June 30, 1930. \rgentina—Demand, Directors. 3razil—Demand, 10.95. Pokyo—Dem and. 49.40. thanghai—Demand, 36.62%. Montreal—Demand, 100. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Furnished by W. B. minke & Ce.) ms Other aesets ° | Today Previous — Week ago.... Year 2 3 The governing committee of the New | York Stock Exchange has voted to list on official notice of issuance 21,- 200 additional shares of $25 par value capital stock of the Borden Co. The application for listing showed the stock was to be issued in connection with acquisition of the entire assets and business of H. L. Neuman Co., York, Pa.; Zile-Neuman Co., West- minster, Md.; Neuman & Neuman,/ Corn Exchang Littletown, Pa.; Hansen Dairy Co.,| Empire T Los Angeles; Home Dairy Co., Kansas | City. | | years ago. years ago, weekly average 1 J ords of the rveyor for the. District of Columbia, upon the follow- ing terms: TERMS OP SALE: Said property {fs sub- ject to a prior 3 of trust —— an Demand deposits w . Time deposits indebtedness. All deed of tr paid or adjuste A de- Posit of $250 will be reauired at the time f sale. All pp then erent ——— —* > oeerithin thirty —3 to —) Total $879.518.14 wir of —*— District of Columbia, TT Commercial “Nationa . ; e · to the best . Loans and discounts . Overdrafts United States Government securities owned Other bonds, i and Ty a owned will be forfeited an sk and cost of delauitine purchaser aftes five (5) days’ advertisement of ear resale in some — published in Washington, D WILLIAM P. BENSON, Trustees. 925 Fifteenth pees northwest. je30-d&dsexSé&hol. MONDAY, JULY 14— THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, —— —5 “Eye Street Northwes TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REA A ane. a* TWO-STOR BRICK DWELLI NTAININ SEVEN ROOMS AND’ BATH, KNOWN wes poe HOBART STREET NORTH- By ue of a certain deed of trust —— rn ors ig Ry. at folio 41 of the land records of t District of Columbia and at the aR. of the parties secu red Sherehe, the ay om ge 3 A fi R at * lic auction, in front of premises, on THE 0, AT THR | Offering is being made of $15,000,- |! 000 general and refunding mortgage | 4% per cent gold bonds, series B, of | New ¥ |} the Reading Co. The financing is'- Treasur Subscribed and sworn to before. me “this 8th day of July, 1930. (Seal.) (Signed) JAMES x. ee ee eee ————— 33555 OOSBRSy Ine. VIWoOU' MARR ary Public. commission expires iw 5. 1931. 1.3 156.6 1403 J —8 —JJ Statistics Co.) | Gertect ae tte (Sig ned) WM. E. Lew (1929) (Copyright. Real ‘canal owned other than banking — Cash and due from banks Outside checks * other cash items. . Other assets .... —V “ones SSS SPP _ 3,015.87 o's bess s senate Directors. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE National Savings and Trust Co. Of 15th st. and New York At Washington, in the District of” Colum- ae J— close of business on June : Ms rgd stock paid in . Sur . Undivided profits—net . Reserves for dividends, contingencies, &c. : —— interest, taxes and other expenses accrued and unpai ‘ page including certified and treasurer's — out- s n . Demand deposits .. 23. Time deposits ... . Other liabilities $14,931,000 Armstrong Cork Company Ten Year Convertible 5% Gold Debenture Bonds To mature June 1, 1940. + eee yg Loans —* discounts. 10,467,3 : verde -$10,467,335.68 0.14 763,276.26 1,084,634.99 149,182.71 5,810,810.72 2,645,770.04 50,000.00 Total .$11,974,247.46 OF of Washington, District of Columbia, ss: EDSON B. OLDS, Vice President and Treasurer, of the above-named —— do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief *eepteeeenvee ee eeeseeeeeaeeeeeeever JULY, 193 eeeeteeeeeeeeteeoeveeeeeee*? eevee eeeeeeeeeeens eeeeeoe@eoeseve eevee eee eeeeeeeeseeeeeeee ee eeeeee 1,448,648.43 376,484.25 1,718,302.55 ~ 169,439.82 2,466.20 1 0 —— of the office o the arvana for “he Di —_— of Columbia, ‘ upon the following term anks : — — to pay . Outside checks and other h cash items . Other assets . Total EDSON B. OLDS, Vice President and Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me ‘this - day o 19 f Jul 30. (Seal.) D N WAINWRIGHT, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: GEORGE E. HAMILTON, JAMES B. LAMBIE, H. C. NEWCOMER, JOHN H. SMALL 3D, D. 8S. PORTER, A. L. BALDWIN, Coeeeveceseess .. -$16,031,948.32 The Union National Bank of Pittsburgh, Trustee LIABILITIES. ‘ — stock paid in. ;. $1,000,000.00 2,500,000.00 449,014.74 30,000.00 — A letter from Mr. John J. Evans, President of the @ompany, copies of which will be furnished upon request, is summarized by him as follows: WARD L. HILLYER, Directors. Reserve District No. 5. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Of Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on June 30, 1930. rs checks —— ⸗ — Demand de Time depo ~y 15,273.86 7,530.724.00 4,506,935.72 Total $16,031,948.32 ae of Washington, District_of umbia, L “CHARLES C. LA MBORN, Treasurer, the above-named bank, do solemnly — that the e statement is true to the best of my cnewieaee 2 and belief. LAMBORN, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th Po of July, 1930. * HERBERT * Bho u My compasion expires — 23. 1934. Correct—Attes a 22. 23. History and Business tangible assets (including $6,537,596 investment in foreign subsidiaries), after deducting all liabilities other than these Bonds, of $61,304,444. Current assets, including proceeds of this financing, amount to $31,678,705 and current liabilities to $3,890,572. resale “a 1891, succeeding to a business originally established J. 925 15th street nw in 1861 by Mr. Thomas M. Armstrong. P-jy1,2,3,5,7,.9,10,1 1 12,14 FRIDAY. JULY 18— THOMAS J. OWEN & SON 1431 Eye Street Nor TRUSTEES’ SALE OF OF ,VALUABLE RB RE. — EIGHT. ROOM s ING, BATH KNOWN AS 912 STREET rtain deed of trust re- 6 of th Trustees. The Company, with its subsidiaries, is one of the largest manufacturers in the world of linoleum, cork insulation, corks and cork specialties. Properties in- clude ten manufacturing plants in the United States, six manufacturing plants in Spain, and nine cork preparation plants and twenty-three cork assembling stations in Spain, Portugal, France, Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco. . —— est. Earnings 1. Loans and discounts . Overdrafts United States Government securities owned Other bonds, stocks and securities owned Customers’ liability on account of acceptances executed Banking house, $140,000.00; furniture and fixtures, $57, 722 40 Real estate owned other than banking house Cash and due from banks Outside checks and we cash — Other assets Consolidated net earnings of the Company and its do- mestic subsidiaries as at present constituted (including only dividends and interest received from foreign sub- sidiaries), after depreciation, but before interest on obli- gations to be liquidated through this financing and be- fore Federal Income Tax, as certified by Messrs. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. for the calendar years 1928 and 1929, and as reported by the Company for the three prior vears cobs James J. Becker W. . re D. Rheem, H. Rozier Dulany. Jr. . ‘. iP reaceti Gatley, Dire REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE BS, > thereny, the ‘undersigned wi , Bank of Brightwood, | | ii’ suction, ym tront, of. the pre A ashington, in e strict o um- ‘ 9 bia, at the close of business on June | JULY, 1930, AT THREE 2 LOY $3,941,206 30,. 1930. the following described land 5,103,104 . ; * ORCEE ~ pisuate n tee Di Distr trict f ppg | : i — Loans a and discounts. 9048.02: 83 Mary A. ,654,9: . Over 426. ot Pifte-te 5,602,652 - United States —— in the office rot the “tiber “0 for the Dis- The average of the above net earnings amounted to ; oer bone, ake and trict Be Columns a m folio 77, AR UPPERMS OF SALE; Purchaser to pay one- more than 6 times annual interest charges on these furniture and fixtures, —— — * 2 bs These Bonds will be issued under an Indenture which Bonds, and net earnings for 1929 were in excess of $ two years. respectively; with interest ¢ a provides, among other things, that the Company will 7 times such charges. The current general business e rate Pet, Cs er gnaw. ane not (a) at any time mortgage or pledge any of its depression has caused a substantial reduction in the property without thereby securing these Bonds equally Company’s profits. Notwithstanding such reduction, and ratably with all obligations secured by such net earnings for the first 5 months of 1930, as indi- mortgage or pledge, or (b) permit any subsidiary to cated by preliminary figures, were in excess of 2% mortgage or pledge any of its property, unless the times the interest charges which would have accrued belief. ARRY J. oo Treasurer. the option of the ted to the Company and /or other subsidiaries acquire all obli- on this issue if it had been outstanding during such oo a on See ee ye of: af Ju J. ‘CRUMP, gations secured thereby; provided that nothing con- period. Notary Public. + POOIAH eee eevee eeeeeeBeeeeee 45,890.74 tee aes ens see Purpose of Issue 1925 1926 1927 The proceeds of this issue are to be used for the re- tirement of indebtedness heretofore incurred in con- nection with a program of expansion and improve- ment, for further capital expenditures in pursuance of this program and for other corporate purposes. . Su : Unt iided profits—net . Reserves for dividends, contingencies, &c . Due to banks, including certified and cashiers’ checks out- 2,050.00 — 90.498. 28 Provisions of Issue 103,399.62 72,651.40 17,889.15 ts 26. Bills payable and —— — — Other liabilities . Cash and due from banks. . Other assets eeeteaeeev eee eevee eeeeeeeaeeneeeee To ta 1 eeseteeeeeeee City of Washington, District of Columbia, ss: I, HARRY J. DONOGHUE, Treasurer of the above-named bank, do solemnly ' swear that the above statement is true, to the a. a — — and : tak pend for ’ interest, H taxes and other ex- tle penses acerued and un- will be. ‘Tequired at e e ttlem to be witht thirty (30) days ay a fe of sale or deposit Tortelted and the he dee resold at the and risk of the de- taoltine me... after “tive (5) gaye previous advertisement of such resale me newspaper published in Was emu B. FRANCIS 5S. AUL. J. WRILEY JACOBS, 925 Fifteenth street northwest. P—d exs TUESDA AY. JULY 22— & SON. Auctioneers. 35 * Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF OF VALUABLE AL TE, BEING — TWO-STORY Six ROOM AND Due. to. banks, including ; pet hiers’ tained in such provision shall prevent the Company tstandin or any subsidiary from (1) securing the purchase price of any property hereafter acquired with a pur- chase money mortgage or from assuming the pay- ment of existing mortgages thereon, (2) extending the time of payment of, or renewing or replacing any mortgage or pledge, the creation of which was not itself in violation of this provision, or (3) pledging personal property in the usual course of business as security for temporary loans or indemnities for terms not exceeding one year: all as defined in the Inden- ture, My commission expires January 28, 1933, Conversion Privilege Correct—Attest: 2,331.73 367,285.51 , 422,586.50 Each Bond will be convertible at any time on or be- fore maturity (or earlier redemption date), at its principal amount, into common stock of the Company, with adjustments for interest and dividends, as fol- lows: On or prior to June 1, 1935, at $65 per share, thereafter to and including June 1, 1937, at $70 per share, and thereafter at $80 per share. The Indenture contains certain provisions designed to prote¢ét the conversion privilege against dilution. IR. A. DRURY, Charter No. 5046. $944,738.94 of Columbia, Reserve District No. 5. L. SCHREINER, Cashier of the abive ated bank, do solemnly gweet * the above stateme mont & —— to the best o my knowledge end REINER, Cashier, cp day of duly and sxorn to before me this 8 day of July MONCK, seal)” "GEO. PAUL MONCK: F CONDITION O THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK Washington, in the District of ag at the close of business on Capitalization June 30, 1930 The Company has paid cash dividends on its common stock in each year since 1895. The present rate is Pea re uy vitae ot $2 per share per annum. AS 1640. certain deed 8 J. ances, land “Teco in sings 6101 att af of the BARTON W. — and the request of the par i secur Oe ee the undersigned will sell at pub- REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE tie auction, in front of the remises North Capitol Savings AY, JULY THE 1930, AT - Bank At —22— in the District of Colum- bia * the une These Bonds constitute the only funded debt of the Company. All outstanding securities of subsidiaries are owned by the Company except 3,850,000 pesetas ($743,050 at parity of exchange) of bonds of a Span- ish subsidiary. . Loans and discounts . Overdrafts . United States Government securities owned. Other bonds, stocks and securities owned . Ban! king houses, $2,490,468.97; furniture and fixtures, $446,- 536 . Real estate owned other than banking houses . Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . Cash and due from banks . Outside checks and other cash item 184.39 30." . Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and due from U. 8S. Treasurer 91'693.76 . Other assets . .660,771,645.96 General The outstanding stock, at present quoted prices, has an indicated market value of more than $55,000,000. The outstanding stock of the Company consists of 1,239,247 shares of common without par value. The management of the business is.in the hands of men who have for many years been connected with the Company in executive capacities. the followin close of business on Balance Sheet RESOURCES ‘ —/* ape discounts . Ove 4 t tate vern- Ay tl secur —* owned. r mones. os. ot s a couse, west oi. 90; ture an fixtures, $ ‘ Real estate owned other than bankin . Cash and due . Outside nhecKs cash ite The consolidated balance sheet of the Company and its domestic subsidiaries as of December 31, 1929. adjusted to give effect to this financing, shows net . he following terms tolls OF SALE: i is Bae 5 By B $3,000.00 and said ~~ al ty will be ub. to said of rust indebtedn cash over and abov id deed 0 paianess cad taxes to * —— oF parasites | of sale. A \ sere re- quired at — te 0 le. all ——— * —— etc., at the cost = pur- 5* ithi Met of | gale oa. | —— rty a with ® n wise posit a be forfeited The Company expects to make application for the listing of these bonds on the New York Stock Ex- change. $1,378,725.79 1,011.79 LIABILITIES. 400.00 49,711.56 74,829.83 57,119.49 153,709.89 137.00 — — Authorized, $15,000,000. Presently to be issued, $14,931. 000. Dated J - n 1930. Coupon Bonds in denominations of $1,000 and $500. inter — 3 — payee wane l December 1, without — 32 for normal Federal Income Tax up to 2%. Principal and inierest payable at the prmeips vo ce of The Union National Bank of Pittsburgh, or at the option of the holder at the principal office of Guaranty Trust Company of New York. Redeemable, as a whole or in part, at the option of the Company at any time on 30 days notice at 103% and accrued interest. Free of the Pennsylvania Four Mill Tax . Sur . Un vided profits—net . Reserves for dividends, contingencies, é&c ‘ er for interest, taxes and other expenses accrued and F house.... rom banks. and other * N. st. nw. stees. —— ——— . fi net se " ; 7 States deposits rofits— 98 and accrued interest, to yield over 5.259 Agreements to repurchase U. 8. ‘Government or other securi- by When, as and if issued and received by us and subject to the approval of co 1. All legal detd@ils pertaining to this issue will be passed upon j; for the Bankers by Messrs. Davis. Polk, Wardwell, Ve rie Sm , Scott & Gordon, of Pittsburgh. It is expected they aoe mee * Me ew York, and for the Company by Messrs. Smith Seensnan will be ready for delivery on or about July 16, 1 1,720,284.15 6,795.80 5,882.73 ber a4 —— 77 35 To tal see feee trict of Columbia, City of Washington, ss I SEORGE 0. VASS, Cashier of the abo sbove-nemed do solemnly sweat that the above statement is true. to the best “7 m Knowiedg: ns lef. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July. 1930. — (Seal.) Notary Public, D. C. . -860,771,645.96 of the swear to the — two * — whi ‘ox name tag No. vats — ith street ne. Call Potomac — — uly AS at — Nes » “Bes t. “Joba 's College aril ew 29. Andrew wate ae — f — to Ernest Johnston, — KEYS a nd silver keyring and white key ehain: 2 oes — Reward {Pate * aps Bi Guaranty Company of New York The Union National Bank of Pittsburgh The Union Trust Company of Pittsburgh Bankers Company of New York The information contained in the above-mentioned letter and summary has been accepted by us as reliable, but does not constitute any representation on our part. a oe we ** * Cashier. ——— Petar Tint 1 SRLS naga * My commission expires July 15, 1932. Correct—Attest: ROBERT V. FLEMING, WM. J. FLATHER, JOHN O. LAGORCE, — | H. ROZIER DULANY, ED. D. | — return metal C. POWELL MINNIGERODE,

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ee KE OF LATHERS WAY BE ADJUSTED ‘TET Tot Work on. Several Building Projects in Washington Delayed by Walkout. « + * a ee eee * UNION DEMANDS WAGE RAISE TO $14 PER DAY Trades Council Support Is Expected to Be Asked by Organization. Adjustment of the strike of union lathers, who are demanding that their daily wage scale be increased from $12 to $14 a day, is expected by labor officials who will attempt to arbi- trate the differences at a peace par- ley today. Work on several major building projects in the city, including the De- partment of Commerce Building, is impede by the walkout. Union of- ficials stated last night that many plaster contractors had yielded to the union’s demands. - Only 75 workmen are idle as a re- sult of the walkout, it was said. Spokesmen for Local No. 9, of the ood, Wire and Metal Lathers Inter- national Union, today will confer with representatives of the Employ- ing Plasterers Association in the hope of amicably adjusting the strike. Council Support Sought. Union men last night determined to remain steadfast to their demands and intimated that the Washington Building Trades Council, the forum of all building trades, will be asked to give support to the strike. Whether the strike spreads to other trades, will be dependent upon the attitude of the plaster contractors, union offi- cilals said. ‘Preliminary conferences between the union men and the contractors failed to effect any concessions on the part of either group. No official cognizance of the strike has been taken by the American Federation of Labor. At the build- ing trades department of the federa- tion, it was announced yesterday that although the walkout is hampering the Federal construction program, there will be no intervention by the federation. The lathers’ union is af- filiated with the federation, it was said, but settlement of the question rests in the hands of officials of the local union in negotiating with the employing body. Ask Two Increases. Demands of the union workers for a wage increase of $2 a day, were met with a refusal by the employing plas- terers. In their communication to the contractors, the lathers asked an increase of $1 a day beginning July 1, bringing their daily wage to $13, and another increase on October 1, which would give them $14 a day. Other buildings affected by the walkout are the new department store of Julius Garfinckel & Co., Fourteenth and F streets: the department store ot Frank R. Jelleff, Inc., 1216 F street; the Holy Name College Building, in Brookland; the National Christian Church, Thomas Circle; the Sacred Heart Convent suilding, on Park road near Sixteenth street. Driver of Taxicab Foils Holdup Man Would-Be Robber’ Flees When Confronted With Trip to Police Station. Alexander W. Kramer, § taxicab driver, of 1631 Euclid street north- west, blocked at least one of the series of taxicab holdups which have swept the city recently when he re- fused to accede to the demands of a would-be robber yesterday. After carrying a colored man from New Jersey avenue and E street northwest to New Jersey and I street southeast, Kramer was confronted with a revolver and told to empty his pockets of money and to walk away from his. cab. _“Yll take you to a police station, instedd,” the cabman replied. And with that the pasenger jumped from the automobile and ran. Fifth Pre- cinct police were looking for him last night. Coroner’s Jury Clears - Autoist in Death of Girl A coroner’s jury yesterday declared accidental the death of Teresa An- drews, 4 years old, of 310 C street northwest, who died in Emergency Hospital after an accident at Eighth street and Mount Vernon place northwest Sunday. The little girl was unconscious for more than 50 hours following the accident. The verdict cleared R. W. Beeskow, 25 years old, of M street near Four- teenth street northwest, who was said to have driven the car which struck the child. He was held for a short time Sunday, released in custody of friends, and rearrested when the child died. Girl, on Tricycle, Saved When Riding Into Creek Margaret Davidson, 4-year-old daughter of Maj. H. C. Davidson, commandant of Bolling Field, is con- vinced now that tricycles are not good for sea-going. of the field yesterday: When the water became deep, she acreamed for help, and was rescued by a passing ice-cream vendor. Which Was providential, because “she im- mediately decided she needed ice cream to complete her recovery from the watery experience. Self-Styled Gangster Arraigned as Vagrant The self-styled “toughest gangster this side of New York” was arraigned in Police Court yesterday on charges of vagrancy, driving without a per- | mit, parking double and disorderly | The cases were continued. | conduct. ~ Dennis Collyer, colored, was arrest- ed by Policeman E. Barnett on Mon- day at Seventh and S streets. He is said to have told the officer that “I'm tough; — You still got a chance to run. re ain’t no jail can hold me-.and no judge ain’t going to hold me, for they're scared.” He told the ; oa. officer to call him “Dapper % ~ Fire in New Commerce Building. | ©> Thanksgiving Service Washington Cathedral to Be Held Today. at Priends of Washington Cathedral are invited to attend the first step in the construction of the south tran- sept today at 10 a. m., when the first shovel of dirt will be turned. A brief service of Thanksgiving will be con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. G. Freeland Peter, canon and chancellor of Wash- ington Cathedral. The entire staff of the Cathedral in the city will be present. ~ The south transept, as the arm of the great cross-shaped cathedral fac- ing the City of Washington is called, represents the second half of a con- struction program which the cathe- dral trustees hope will be completed by 1932. The contract for building the entire north transept was signed several weeks ago, and this work is well under way. About 81,000,000 more will have to be obtained for the completion of the south transept. The cathedral authorities are mak- ing every possible effort to complete the north and south transepts and close in the crossing by 1932 in order that a great religious service may be held there during the Nation-wide observance of the George Washington bicentennial. It is planned to use the sanctuary, choir and transepts for this purpose. With the two transepts fin- ished, the cathedral will be about one- half completed, leaving the nave, cen- tral tower and two west towers yet to be built. The transepts are being built by the George A. Fuller Co., with Froh- man, Robb & Little, of Boston and Washington, as the architects. Philip represent the architects, and John Butler the builders, at today’s cere- mony. Park Music Planned For Tomorrow Evening A band concert and community sing will be held at 8 o’clock to- morrow night in the new community park on Twenty-seventh street be- tween O and M street northwest. W. N. Miller’s band will play. Miss Louise Harlow, Mrs. Ethel Williams, and Miss Virginia Williams are in charge, while Mrs. George Pelham, of the Community Center Department, is cooperating. Motion pictures will be shown. Boy Steals Ice Cream, Gets 90 Days in Jail Leonard Warren, colored youth, was sentenced to serve 90 days in jail yes- terday for steali. .g a small:-amount of ice cream from his employer. Residents of 1520 Connecticut ave- testified before Judge I~ nue The conviction ' came after she had ridden her ma-. chine into the creek at the south end | ‘cream was being kept for dessert at dinner. FARTH TO BE TURNED FOR NEW TRANGEPT DR. PETER TO PRESIDE! Hubert Frohman, of Washington, will |. BANK OFFICIAL, bb WEDS THIRD TIME Mrs. Adelaide Kauffmann, Widow, Is Bride of William G. Davis. MET SIX MONTHS AGO “When a widow and a widower meet it doesn’t take them long to find out if they love one another.” This is the way William G. Davis, 66 years old, who has been married twice and who has risen from the position of street car conductor to a bank official, explained his successful wooing and marriage last night to Mrs. Adelaide C. Kauffmann, widow of Dr. Kauffmann. Mrs. Kauffmann is 30 years old. = They were married at 7:30 o’clock last night by the Rev. Thomas A. Cunningham at Sacred Heart Church, Sixteenth and Park road northwest. The couple met six months ago. Mr. Davis started working in Wash- ington 40 years ago as a street car conductor. After a year he became a member of the Washington Police Force and served as a private for four years. Then he established a grocery and provision business at Fifteenth and P streets northwest. During the course of the next 25 years this busi- ness prospered and Mr. Davis was ablr to retire. Still eager to remain active, how- ever, he became an Officer of the United States Savings Bank at 2000 Fourteenth street northwest. Mr. Davis’ first wife was the daugh- ter of Capt. Kinchloe, of Virginia. His second was Miss Hanna Draney, a Washington school teacher. The first Mrs. Davis died about 25 years ago. Mr. Davis lost his second wife about three years ago. Dr. Kauffmann died’ about three years ago. He was a well-known physician in Washington. Mrs. Kauff- mann made her home at 4204 Eicht- eenth street northwest. Mr. Davis lives at 1505 Fifteenth street north- west, where he established his busi- ness. The couple expect to make their home at the latter address. Greeting From China Received by President Dr. H. W. Miller, president of the new China Division Conference of Seventh Day Adventists, spent fifteen minutes with President Hoover at the White House Tuesday discussing the political situation in China. He bore greetings to the President from Tanr Shao Ye, former prime minister and minister of railways. Tang Shao Ye formed a close friendship with Mr. Hoover when he was an engineer in China. Dr. Miller said that Tang Shao Ye ‘gave him $10,000 to build in Shang- hai the first medical clinic in the Eastern country. It will be six stories high, with accommodations for 350 patients. Dr. Miller, for eleven years Hitt in Police Court that the ice pmedical director of the Washington Sanitarium in Takoma Park, will re- Jturn to China on August 30. UELLA, all hopped up aboug the mourning doves that have taken up their abode at the Old | Manse, came to breakfast with a glo- rious scheme. “We'll christen ‘em,” she said. “Poison ’em,” said your uncle, “that’s what I’d like to do.” They had me up at dawn again with that theme song—hoot, hoot-hoo, like a broken-down calliope. Luella tried to get me interested. “What you ought-a do,” she said, “is take a course in nature study.” € was estimate “Yeah! What I ought-a do is get down the old flintlock, and sg | “You wouldn't shoot ‘em?” she | gasped, seeing the murderous glint in my eyes. . ” — * T gave me a chance to expatiate on my old shooting days, down on the Chesapeake: “Say, young |lady, listen I’ve shot better birds ‘than they’ll ever be—pedigreed birds, ‘birds of .royal parentage, straight from Europe—princes and princesses |of the féathery tribe, big birds, little birds, birds that were received at court, decorated by the various gov- American republics—and you speak to me of mourning doves——” — Well, it was a good speech while it lasted, but it didn’t deter Luella. “I den't..care what you've shot, or where you shot ‘em, either, in the neck or the forecastle,” she said, growing elequent herself. “You are *s—~unless body!” it’s over my dead Daily O’Currences By JOHN DALY ernments, birds honored by the South not going to shoot these mourning |. > te . . * . * — — — — — — —— WOODCOCK SERVES AS STAFF OFFICER IN MARYLAND POST Director of Prohibition Is Aiding in Mimic War at Fort Meade. MANY CAPITAL YOUTHS ARE IN SUMMER CAMPS 1,900 Youths Are Enrolled at Fort Eustis; Track Meets Planned. From the various forts and military posts where Washington’s young re- gerves are receiving their annual sum- mer military training, stories are be- ginning to filter back. There is the story of the library at Fort Eustis, Va.; the first review at Fort Wash- ington, Md., and the story of the national chief of prohibition serving as lieutenant colone] in the Maryland National Guard. | Amos W. Woodcock is the member of the staff of the First Maryland Infantry at Fort George Meade. He is serving with the Blue forces, which, in mimic warfare, are ranging over the nearby States, preventing a Red force from capturing strategic points. In Washington Mr. Woodcock is known as the national director of prohibition enforcement. 17,000-Volum?@ Library. The 17,000 volumes in the Fort Eustis library make it the largest in the miliary district, which comprises the surrounding States. At Fort Eustice there are in training at the citizens’ military training camp 1,900 young men. There are about reference books in the library, the rest being current fiction. Two Washingtonians are in the same com- pany at Fort Eustice. There are thirteen Washingtonians in the Reserve Cavalry force now training at Fort Myer, Va., while there are eight in the Field Artillery train- ing at Fort Hoyle, Md. All eight are in Battery F. ° Fort Washington has a variety of activities and surprises for the sum- mer soldiers. One of them is the band, under the leadership of Albert Andrews of the United States Army Band. Monday they had their first review with rifles, the guns being issued to them in the morning, and the review being in the afternoon. Mai, Alexander M. Patch reviewed thé neophytes. The band, all new ma- terial save for the six boys left over from last year, furnished music for the occasion, Track and Field Meets. Another feature of life at Fort Washington is the track and field meet. Several of the winners in the 1929 camp are back in the running this year. Eight hundred and fifty-one can- cidates for the camp had their fifteen pieces of clothing and equipment issued to them between sunrise and sunset when they started in at the camp. Each man had to try on his uniform, and have it inspected by a Regular Army officer before he was allowed to wear it. It had to fit him properly in every respect. Meat, vegetables and fruit is -" brought fresh each day from Wash- ington, though the 700 loaves of bread are baked at the camp. Navy Worker Ends 20 Years’ Service Miss G. L. Wilcox Praised by Acting Secretary E. L. Jahncke. A letter commending her on her completion of 50 years’ service in the Navy Department was sent to Miss Grace L. Wilcox, of the Bureau of, Construction of Repair, yesterday bv Acting Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke. Miss Wilcox, who lives at the Marl- borough Apartments, is 71 years old. She says she is still willing to con- tinue.in her present job. The letter says: “The department desires to extend to you its congratu- lations upon your completion on this date of 50 years of useful, active and efficient service in the Navy Depart- ment. To very few is given the op- portunity to round out so long 4 pe- riod of service, and one is partic- ularly fortunate when it is accom- plished with results too happy to all with whom associated as in your case.” McKinley High School Pool Hours Announced The McKinley High Schoo] swim- ming pool will be open to the public from 10 a. m. until noon and from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. dafly, it was announced yes- terday at the Office of Public Build- ings and Parks. Free instruction will be given in swimming and life sav- ing. The Francis pool for colored per- sons is now open from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. and from 7 p. m. until 10 p. m. Free lessons in swimming and life saving will be given from 10 a. m. until noon. eee eee - MOTIONS TO-FREE “THREE IN SLAYING OF YORK REFUSED One of Trio Shot Rum Agent After Asking Cigarette, Statement Holds. BORUM SAYS SHOT CAME AFTER BRIBE’S REFUSAL Lieut. Kelly Takes Stand to Testify on Death Gun and Documents. Motions for directed verdicts free- ing three Negroes on trial for the murder of Prohibition Agent Lamar Watson York were denied by Justice Jesse C. Adkins in Criminal Division No. 1 Court yesterday. The individual motions were argued immediately after the Government had rested its case with the introduction of three alleged confessions, which were ad- mitted to the record after legal skir- mish occupying most of the morn- ing session. John Borum, indicted for the mur- der with John Logan and Milton Guy, accused Guy of the. murder, in ¢& written statement allegedly given to Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, chief of the homicide squad. Guy, in turn, charged Borum with the killing, while Logan also accused Borum of firing the fatal shot. : The gist of the three statements was that Logan and Borum had driven to Brooks court northwest, where the murder was committed early on the morning of April 12, to deliver liquor to Guy. While they were removing a smoke screen ap- paratus from a Cadillac car owned by Borum, they were surprised by the agent. Borum and Logan walked to the end of the alley, leaving Guy to “make arrangements” with the of- ficer for the car’s release. Guy, how- ever, denied that he had offered the officer a bribe. Hid Gun in Home. Logan’s statement says that Borum told him “Ill be damned if I am going to lose my car,” and that after making this remark Borum walked up to the officer, asked him for a cigarette, and then shot him. Borum’s statement confirms the liquor delivery but charges Guy with procuring the guns from his home and shooting the officer. “After the officer refused the bribe.” his state- ment reads “I said, ‘what can we do.’ Guy: then said all we can do is to throw a gun on him. He then went into his home on Brooks Court and got his wife to get his gun from under the carpet. We walked up to the officer and Guy stuck the gun in his face, saying ‘throw up your hands.’ The gun went off and the officer fell. Guy said he didn’t know the hammer had been drawn back.” Borum tuther charged that Guy had given him the gun and asked him to hide it. He put it into the floor of his home, he says, where it was later recovered by officers. Tells of Alleged Bribe. In the first part of his statement, Borum said that he and Logan were stopped in. Baltimore on the day of the killing by a policeman who noticed the smoke screen tank on the car. “I offered the policeman money,” he said,” but the policeman said that he couldn't let us go as there were too many people looKing at us. H6 finally took us to a booth where an- other policeman was, and we gave them each $10 and they let us come on back to Washington.” Attorneys for the three defendants, who are aligned against themselves as well as the Government, based their motions for directed verdicts on the claim that their individual clients were not incriminated by statements of the other. Justice Adkins, how- ever, decided to let all the cases go to the jury. Lieut. Key took the stand during the afternoon pee tr to identify the statements’as voluntarily givey, and to identify the murder gun, which was admitted in evidence. He was = cross-examined by defense coun- sel. 4 Girl Given Position For Father’s Heroism Because her father was seriously in- jured in an explosion in a laboratory at the Bureau of Standards in 1926, Miss Patia Smith has been appointed to “an appropriate position” in the Department of Commerce, without reference to the provisions of the Civil Service rules, by President Hoo- ver. This action was recommended by the Secretary of Commerce. The Chief Executive paid a tribute to the heroism of Mr. Smith, who died on March 15, 1929. He said “as a result of his heroic action in pre- venting loss of life and further dam- age to Government property by clos- ing the liquid ammonia valves of the altitude chamber and pumping out the ammonia coils to a vacuum, Mr. Smith was seriously injured.” Honor for Late Dr. Wiley. The board of directors of the Wash- ington Tuberculosis Association will hold a special meeting tonight at So- cial Service House, 1022 Eleventh street northwest, in memory of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, who for many years was vice president of the organiza- tion. | HERE was the old melodrama— ten, twent’, thirt’. I thought Luella was too young to know | about the blood-and-thunder shows. In those days the hero always came through, but she had me spotted for the villain; so I had to die an igno- minious death. I didn't shoot the birds. Instead, the christening was in order. “What're you gon-a call ‘em?” I asked, “Frankie and Johnnie?” “Frankie and Johnnie?” Why should we call ‘em Frankie and John- nie?” “After the old song——” “Songs have nothing to do with this * “They’re song birds, aren't they?” “Yes, and no! They’re really love birds———_"’ “Well, Frankie an@ Johnnie were lovers,” I began to sing, “and, Gee Whiz, how them two could love. They were——” — * — — UELLA got up and walked out of t: the room. “If we name ‘em any~- thing” she shot over her shoul- der, “we'll call ‘em Charles and Anne “How's that?” “Because they're good fliers, too.” “Who,.the mourning doves or the Lindberghs?” “Both,” said Luella, from the other room, and so the christening services were at an end. of California; Catherine and Helen, Veteran District Fireman, D. A. O’Connor, Dies at 62 * Widow, Three Daughters, | ws Two Sons Survive Watchman. ——_ Daniel A. O'Connor, veteran Wash- ington fireman, died unexpectedly yesterday morning at his residence, 3340 Prospect avenue northwest. He was 62 years old. Mr O’Connor was a member of the Fire Department for 37 years, en- tering the service shortly after com- ing to this country from Ireland. He retired a year ago. Since that time he has been a watchman for the Gov- ernment. He served at No. 5 and No. 2 Engine Companies, and drove the horse-drawn fire engines before the coming of the motor engine. One of his most spectacular rides was to Baltimore at the time of the big fire in that city in the latter part of the last century. The survivors are the widow, Mrs. Bridget O'Connor; two sons, Joseph A. and Daniel O'Connor, the latter of Chicago, and three daughters, Mary, of Washington. Arrangements for the have not been completed, but : DANIEL A. O'CONNOR. they will probably be held on Satur- THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. — — — — —— — — WORLD BABY Left to right—Baby Peggy, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Page P. Chester, U. S. A., 8 months old, and Lois Jane Zulin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Zulin, of 2535 Thirteenth street northwest, who have been awarded second and third prizes, respectively, in | the southeastern section of the international contest for the loveliest mother and most attractive child, sponsored by the Photographers Association of America, GOURTESY STRESSED BY HEADS OF POLIE Crosby and Pratt Tell Newly Promoted Men of Need for Politeness. PETTY ARRESTS. RAPPED Importance of courtesy and friend- liness toward the general public was emphasized to the 55 lieutenants, sergeants and privates who were ad- vanced. in rank with brief ceremonies in the District Building yesterday. Harry M. Luckett, chief clerk of the Police Department, administered oaths to the promoted officers. Each first signed the oath to perform his duty and then the oath was cdmin- istered aloud to the group. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, told the newly promoted of- ficers that their promotion meant that they had added re- sponsibilities and they would be held to account for performance of their duties. Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby emphasized the desire of heads of the department to have the entire per- sonnel treat all persons with cour- tesy and consideration. Though the proceedings were conducted behind closed doors it was reported that Gen. Crosby strongly intimated that a police officer was supposed to use judgment in making arrests for vio- lations of minor regulations and to have told' new officers that he did not feel especially proud of the thou- sands on thousands of arrests which have been made annually for petty offenses committed by ordinarily law- abiding citizens. Lieut. Frank H. Varney, who was promoted from detective sergeant, has been serving as Gen. Crosby's aid since the new Commissioner took of- fice and there was some question about whether Lieut. Varney would continue in that capacity or go to the Tenth Precinct, to which he was as- signed in orders by Maj. Pratt. There is no disagreement between the Com- missioner and the police superintend- ent on the question; assignment to precinct duty being a formality witn the actual duty of Lieut. Varney left to. the discretion of Gen. Crosby. The general, however, said yesterday that it was his purpose to have Lieut. Var- ney assume the duties of lieutenant in a precinct, and this will come about in a few days. Luhring and Cox Feted By Bailey and Adkins Oscar Luhring and Joseph W. Cox, who were recently confirmed as asso- diate justices of the District Supreme Court, were informally entertained at luncheon yesterday by Justices Jen- nings Bailey and Jesse C. Adkins. The luncheon was held in the justices’ dining room of the Courthouse. , Neither of the two new justices could definitely tell when he would be sworn in, but it was expected that both would take oath of office before the end of the month. FIRE RECORD. a a. m.—i822 L street northwest; 10:25 a. m— Thirty -foerth street and Wisconsin avenue northwest; tent. 2:01 p. m.—223 Syphax street south- west: closet. 5:4 m,—407 Q street northwest; store. B06 p, m.— 448 Tenth street southwest; cot. FRANK OWINGS FREE IN CONTEMPT Cho juror, Who Had Conversa- tion With Former Banker, Is Adjudged Guilty. NOW WAITS: SENTENCE A contempt of court citation brought against, Frank Owings for his alleged conversation with a juror in a case pending in Circuit Court, division No 1, last June 23, was dis- missed in the District Supreme Court yesterday by Justice Jennings Bailey. Fred W. Jones, 3811 Beecher street northwest, the juror ih the*case, was adjudged guilty and released on his personal “bond. to’ await sentencing today Mr. Owings, who was a witness in the case in which Mr. Jones was & juror, is a former vice president of the Bank of Commerce and Savings. In defending himself against the cita- tion through Attorney William B. Wolf, Mr Owings explained the con- versation with the juror in a court- house corridor by saying that Mr. Jones had stopped him to inquire whether banks were insured against bad checks. He said that he did not know Mr. Jones and disclaimed any intention of showing disrespect for the court. Mr, Jones held out against eleven men in favor of the Bank of merce and Savings, the defendant in the case. In pronouncing him eed of the contempt charge, Justice Bailey said that he must have been warned not. to discuss the case with anyone. ne juror pleaded that he was not miliar with court procedure, and had asked the witness the question about check laws purely from curios- ity. Assistant United States Attorney Neil Byrkinshaw accepted dismissal of the charge against Mr. Owings, but. insisted on pressing the charge against Mr. Jones on the grounds that the question asked was one of the principal points in the trial. Pair-Posts Peace Bonds Following Near Battle Two witnesses summoned to As- sistant United States Attorney John R. Fitzpatrick’s office were put under peace bonds yesterday when they en- gaged in a heated argument, ending with an alleged threat by one to fill the other full of lead when they got into the street. The men were John Reardon, Mil- waukee place, and ymond Tenne- hill, also of Milwaukee place. The witnesses had beén summoned in the case of Edgar 8. McDonald. Woman Under Arrest On Bad Check Charge Detective Ira E. Keck will go to Stamford, Conn., today to bring back Catherine Rickaby, 24 years old. She is wanted in Washington on a charge of passing worthless checks. Last fall, according ta police, she passed two bad checks on local stores for merchandise worth $165. Paulist Mission Left $500. New York, N. Y., July 9.—The Mis- sionary Union, of the Paulist’s Mission House, Brookland, D. C., received $500 under the will of the late John Ban- nan, which was filed for appraisal here today in surrogate’s court. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Fr M. len P. Chilton. girl. qncis Mt. and wiidred V Wright, girl. na Ho girl le K. Patrick. ¢ er, i E. ident sir. He Ww, Fl Mederinsch; and Han ames L. and john R. and d Edmund K and Edward C. and r Robert Mary T. Kadic. boy. . and Margaret M. Champagne, boy. J . and Helen M. Burkhard, boy. Aer ee and bd. M — ee y Tey boy. poy. Garl an Harold — eles Ete DEATHS REPORTED. Masgeres D. Minor. 86 yrs.. 2718 12\h ‘Alphanson McClay. 86 yrs.. 606 Mass. * 5 Bates. 84 yrs... 1223 Vt. ave. Thom Pens P18 ce i: t 8 be Villiawe 8. Marlow. €8.vrs.. 305 Md. eve. day at Moly Trinity Church. P ne. on MASA e fet eter or oe. Thomas P. rd. nw., Apt. Annie core, Ruth Be — arty. 58 yrs.. 1437 Spring 57 yrs.. Garfield Hosp. rs eR 8 ee nest ¥. Gauss. 16 days. 4604 Ga, ave. nw. .« lie Jack 64 , 18 rtle st. ne. eder i Rollins, 81s “dai 3 4 tH 4 Dora’ Patterson, 52 yrs, 2851 Mivin ra. ‘Mabel Eaton. 40 yrs., Fr en’s ‘ James . Fleet. 36 —— u⸗ Poindexter. 36 yrs.. Freedmenꝰs arles Williams, 33 yrs.. 129 Madison alley, nw. \ ant of oOmas and Bertha Dyson 1 hr.. Columbia Hosp. LICENSED TO MARRY. 21, and Susie Earl Richmond, Va. The m T. atin’ 6a: — 4A Kauffmann. 30. Father’ Thomas ‘thur V. Mitchell, 25, Morrell 18. Dr. frey \ Ruben W. Moss, , an rnice |B. 25, both of Richm Th ag ARs ° ond, Va. ae Partha “atin ⏑ hine, 27. a 21. seater lou, Fig stooge @“tallande, 23. illips, 42, ‘Della May ratty O. Mary M. eo 38. Logan Daniels, town, N. ee X or injured SUM OF $9,000.00 LOOMS FOR DISTRICT Fiscal Relations Committee Expected to Recommend: That Figufe. MAY URGE MORE TAXES To forecast what a woman or a jury will do is a dangerous business, some sage has observed, but if past state- ments and past performances count for anything, the verdict of the fiscal relations committee appointed yester- day by Speaker Nicholas Longworth can be announced now before the “trial” starts. The verdict will bé that. the Fea- eral Government should contribute no more than $9,000,000 toward the support of the District Government. And if ome member has his way, the committee also will recommend that the District be made to pay more taxes. Members of Committee. Those appointed to the committee by Speaker Longworth are as follows: . Representatives Carl.E. Mapes (Re- publican), of Michigan; James - &. FPrear (Republican), of Wisconsin; ‘William P. Holaday (Republican), of Illinois; Edward M. Beers (Republic- an), of Pennsylvania; Charles R. Crisp (Democrat), of Georgia; Ross Collins (Democrat), of Mississippi, and Wright Patman (Democrat), of Texas. The special committee was .ap- pointed pursuant to a resolution which. was put through in the clos- ing hours of the last session by Rep-' resentative Robert G. Simmons (Re- publican), of Nebraska, after the Sen- ate had whipped him and four other House conferees on the District ap- propriation bill by boosting the Fed- eral contribution from. $9,000,000 to $9,500,000. Under the terms of thé resolution, the committee is directed to make & study of the fiscal relationship be- tween the Federal and District Gove ernmé€nts, and to make a recomimen- dation as to what the former should contribute toward the support of the city. Recommended New Taxes. Also it is directed to “recommend to the House such new forms of tax- ation and sources of revenues and such changes in existing forms- of | taxation and sources of revenue as to them may seem just and fair.” , There is plenty of evidence on which to base a charge that the committee is “packed.” At least four out of the seven members have vigorously fought any attempt to increase the Federal contribution above $9,000,000. Representative Holaday in fact has threatened to recommend .that the House set the figure at .66,000,000 so that it can then -enter into a ‘‘com- promise” and set it at $9,000,000 if the Senate again asks for $12,000,000. Scheduled for Simmons’ Post, Mr. Holaday, now a member of the District appropriations subcommittee that handles the local appropriation bill, is scheduled to succeed Mr. Sim- mons as chairman of that subcom- mittee in the next Congress. Representative ‘Collins, who, like Mr. Holaday, is a member of the Dis- trict appropriations subcommitte¢, fought alongside of the other House conferees on the appropriation bill te prévent an increase in the $9,000,000 lump sum. 4 — It must be said for Representative Collins, however, that he does not get himself worked.into a lather on the quéstion, and is the type that can consider a problem calmly, Frear Most Outspoken. Representative Frear has been one of the most outspoken men in the House where the fiscal celations prob- lem is concerned. He has consistently supported Representative Simmons in the fight against an increased con — Frear’s contention has been that the local taxpayers do not have to pay here near what those in the States pay. In the closing days of the session, he introduced legis- lation to provide, among other things, an inheritance tax for the District. Representative Crisp, although on the minority side of the House cham- ber, also has supported the Simmons group. When the Democrats were in power, Mr. Crisp was in charge of the appropriation bill, and it was he who led the fight to change the plan whereby the city was maintained on a 50-50 basis, the Federal Government paying half and the District Govern- ment paying half. Taken No Strong Stand. As for the other three members of the committee—Mr. Mapes, who will be chairman; Mr. Beers, and Mr. Pat- man—they have not, so far as is known, taken a very strong stand lately on the fiscal question one way or the other. . Mr. Beers and Mr. Patman both are members of the District of Columbia legislative committee, and Mr. Mapes is a former chairman of that com- mittee. In the last fight over the Federal contribution, the District legislative . committee adopted a resolution urg- a contribution of $10,000,000. t is significant that, in making up the special fiscal relations com- mittee, Speaker Longworth overlooked all of the members like Representa- tives Bowman (Republican), of West Virginia, and Griffin (Democrat), of New York, who have been outspoken in their demands that the contribu- tion be increased—or, at least, that the contribution be figured out in @ scientific fashion. . Park Police Made ' 174 June Arrests 50 Seized on intoxication and Drunken-Driving Charges in Month. Arrests of 174 persons, including 49 seized for drunkenness and 1 arrested for driving while drunk, were made by the Park Police Force during the month of June, according to the monthly report just made public. The sum of $1,094 was taken in during this period, fines accounting for $615 of this amount. The rest was for- feited collateral. Thirty-seven auto accidents were reported, 13 persons who were sick were sent home or to hos- Basha eh he ig, |Pene a eee : following m licenses were is- — — Bes, were token, 6 persons Pp bation, and only 1 case dismissed, pro though 3 were nol-prossed in the dis- trict attorney's oe. Individual offers in Post Classified mistiRok MRA Naitea| Ads secure quick response. ° . @! ‘ * * — —— — — —