The Washington Post
July 16, 1930

Page 1

, ” hae ‘ ‘orm Pe ee ee ‘ «Ve Fea tans al Picgh rst a en aa A 7 eas Vitis Rae yd oA RES Lee ogg x x , eae eo! ‘ 4 Py wh “f M: EN ; Washington : s p morrow. Weather — Fair and. warmer today and to- Temperature — High- est, 77; lowest, 59. Details on page 16. NO. 19,753. ENTERED AS.SECOND-CLASS MATTER. POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. al. WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, “JULY 16, 1930. % % BY THE W COPYRIGHT, 1930, ASHINGTON POST CO. ———— THREE CENTS. Y NATS TRIUMPI AS MARBERRY ANT TIGER Detroit Held to Five Hits as Big Pitcher Gains 3-0 Shutout. “PACE IS MAINTAINED "AS MACKS ALSO WIN “Judge Leads Attack on Hoyt With Pair of Doubles. FIRST-BASEMAN AIDS WITH FAST FIELDING Myers’ Walk, Cronin’s Single and Harris’ Triple Score Two Runs in Sixth. ~~ By FRANK H. YOUNG ‘(Staff Correspondent of The Post). jj Navin Field, Detroit, Mich., July 16. Pred Marberry, pounded out of the box by the Tigers in the opening double-header here Saturday, staged @® come-back against them in the final game of the series this after- noon and turned in a brilliantly pitched shut out victory, 3 to 0. Mar- berry granted but five well-scattered hits and was never in serious trouble, although the Bengals twice made -gninor threats. The Nats’ victory matched that of “the Athletics, who again won from the Browns at St. Louis. The Tigers, however, won the series with Wash- ington, three games to two. Waite Hoyt, fofmer Yankee, the slab for the home team and was “peaten for the second straight time while facing the Nats in Detroit ’ Mvery: He> was not pounded excép- tionally hard, but the Nationals man eged to cluster some of their blows: when they were needed most. Judge Ends Slump. Eight hits were charged against Hoyt and one to Charley Sullivan, who succeeded him, Sam Rice being credited with three singles while Joe _ Judge came out of a slump and.poled Out a brace of doubles, one of which drove a mate home. Dave Harris’ triple, which scored Cronin“in the sixth, was the longest hit of the game, the Greensboro Sheriff also missing getting a homer which was foul over the left field fence by a matter of inches. , ‘ While turning in his tenth victory of the season, Marberry held Bucky Harris’ sluggers to one extra hase blow, this being a wasted double in the fifth. He also proved to be the only piteher who in the past few games has been able to silence Dale Alexander’s bat, the big fellow never | @ven approaching a hit, while fan- ning once. The Tigers were the first to threaten, having men on first and third when the final out was turned in in the opening canto, as a result of Johnson’s single and theft, Geh- ringer’s sacrifice fly, and a walk, but ft was the Nationals who first broke into the scoring column. They did this in the fourth, after having had but one man on base in the three previous rounds. Rice Leads Off With Hit. Rice led off with a sitigle between gthird and short and it looked as though this would prove a wasted ef. fort when Cronin and Harris died on flies. Hoyt had two strikes called on Judge when he shot a fast one down the groove and a double resulted, on | which Rice was able to score with ease. tert. Judge, Continued on Page 11, Column &. Montanans Cast Votes in Primary Justice of State Supreme Court or Publisher to Oppose Walsh. Helena, Mont., July 15 (A.P.).—Re- turns from 42 scattered precincts of 1,493 in Montana gave Galen 1,663, Shelley 760 for the Republican nomi- nation for United States senator. While the primary developed no big issues, close followers of Montana politics believe a record vote has been ; 5? refueling flight to Buenos Aires. east. The Republicans chose between A)- bert J. Galen, associate justice of the supreme court. and O. H. P. Shelley, Red Lodge publisher, for an opponent _ for United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh. in the general election. Rep- resentative Scott Leavitt, Republican of the Second District, and Mark D. tzgarrald, Republican candidate for Congress ik Ene PUG CMM. hee: 2p opposition. toed Round five started as thotigh the: _ salem might get this run back, r Hayworth led off with a double to however, helped the cause by making a great play on Hoyt’s intended sacrifice, tossing out _ Says: good. ment. Sometimes the veto saved the situation. often been most salutary. render, scrupulous care has success. can give it. Calvin Coolidge | al in Coolid Because the rule of eternal vigilance re- quires us to strive to make our Govern- ment better we should not conclude that it is not already If any one willexamine the course of Federal legislation for the past decade surprisingly little will be found that is distinctly bad and most of that-is chiefly because of the expense involved. Oftentimes the House ér the Senate have come to a wrong decision which further deliberation has: corrected before final enact- On oceasion the power to investi- ‘ gate.has been criticized. But even these explorations by revealing the truth or falsity of accusations have been given to cooperation with the service which those responsible for the conduct of business are trying to promote the welfare of the great body of the people. - The general level of ability and character of the holders of Federal office is remarkably high. The people are in control of their own affairs. The United States is worthy of the best we (Copyright, 1930.) POLICE SNARES CLUDED BY NeW BAKER aUaPebT Itinerant Painter Quits Chesapeake Beach as Hunt Begins. TATTOOED ARM KEPT COVERED, SAY MATES power of the President has If too little thought has been exercised in efforts to }|Man, Thought Barrere, Goes Before Getting Money Due. Self-government is a OLD AUTO HE USED IS‘FOUND ABANDONED GOOLIDGE'S RETURN BOOMED BY. NUYOR Former President Loses His Wife at Tercentenary in Boston. CURLEY WARM IN PRAISE Boston, July 15 (A.P.).—Former President Calvin Coolidge,: although he took no active part in the tercen- tenary exercises and did not speak, figured prominently in two out of the ordinary incidents today. First, he lost his wife. Second, he was informed by no less a political authority than James M. Curley, Democratic Mayor of Boston, that he might be President again tf he so chose. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge were receiveti by. Gov. and Mrs. G. Allen t the State House today drawn heps “BY old memories ofthe when hé served in. nad not seen since 1015, While on ‘his way there he sudden- ly discovered that Mrs. Coolidge was not with him. He had started to retrace his steps when a legislative messenger asked if there was any- thing he could do. “I’ve lost my wife,” idge. /Mrs. Coolidge was found with Mrs. Allen. ; As Mayor Curley mounted ‘the speaker’s ‘stand on the Common to begin his address, he turned to recog- nize notables’ gathered there; and facing Mr. Coolidge, said: “Honored President that has been and, if he so desires, may again be,” then proceeded with his prepared address. Mr. OCoolidge’s face, as a ripple of amusement ran over the crowd, re- mained inscrutable. Boy Critically Hurt In Mysterious Fall said Mr, Cool- Broker’s Son, 7, Believed to Have Had Tumble in Play. 4801 Indian lane, Wesley Heights, is in a critical. condition at the Emer- gency Hospital, suffering from a frac- tured skull, received, police, say, tn an unexplained fall yesterday eve- nihg. The boy was taken to Emergency Hospital and; despite efforts of physi- cians, was still unconscious early to- day. No other injuries were found and physicians’ assume that the injury was received in a fall while playing near his home. Robert C. Jones, father of Robert,/ is an investment broker, with offices at 1510 H street northwest. thectegtatuet sa 2 over the senate which» he. Robert C. Jones, jr., 7 years old, of/ Pictures of Long-Sought Fugitive Are Said to Be Like Workman. MISSING GIRL OF 14 BELIEVED ABDUCTED Franconia, Va., Child Last Seen Sunday as Man Drove Her in Car, An itinerant painter, believed to be Herman H. Barrere. suspected of the murder of Mary E. Baker, has eluded capture at Chesapeake Beach, Md., whem he fled before the arrival of police, leaving behind him a di- lapidated automoible. For the past two weeks a man, re- sembling Barrere and bearing tattoo marks on his forearm, had beén em- ployed as a sign painter by a road- stand Owner named Paul Forthier, at the Maryland resort. One of the men at the roadstand reported to Sheriff Maurice M. Buckler that the painter had a tattooed heart pierced by an arrow on his right forearm. Sheriff Buckler learned upon inves- tigation that the man always had his shirt sleeves rolled down even while painting. A few days age he raised the cuff of his right sleeve above the wrist and one of the road- stand employes moticed the heart. When the suspect_noticed that he was being oberved ‘he covered the forearm, 4 Sheriff Was foo - The Calvert County iff visited the. roadstand on Monday only to learn that the man had disappeared, although his painting contract had not expired. Search of the neighbor- hood revealed that the old automo- bile in which the man had ridden was abandoned nearby. Further inquiry- showed that the man had been in the vicinity for two weeks doing odd painting jobs on houses in the neighborhood of North Beach and Chesapeake Beach. Inter- rogation of the persons who had em- ployed the painter revealed that the man had always worked with his sleeves rolled down. Alarm Is Spread. Believing the man may have been the long-sought Barrere, Sheriff Buckler obtained a picture of the suspect, together with a minute de- scription which he showed to the em- ployers and others who had observed the man. They all noted a genera! resemblance between the painter and Barrere. All seemed to think that the painter was huskier than the picture of Barrere. The picture the Continued on Page 2, Column 1. HER SISTERS SENT HOME A 14-year-old girl, believed to have been abducted, is the object of a wid- ening search by Fairfax County au- thorities, it was revealed last night following a fruitless investigation since Sunday afternoon. The girl, Louise Gladys Sission, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sis- sion, of Franconia, Va., disappeared in the ‘automobile of an unidentified man just as she was about to enter the Beulah Baptist Church at Fran- conia: between 2 and 8 o’clock Sunday af n. - Witnesses told Sheriff Kirby, who is directing the search, that Miss Sis- 4 ih & large green automo- close by. two had talked for a few minutes the man beckoned té the two ~girl were not alarmed at first, hey be- lieved she had merely gone riding with a friend. When she had not returned late Sunday night they began an in- vestigation but did not notify Sheriff Kirby until Monday night. The letters “G. E. M.” were said to be engraved on the car which carried the girl away. Miss Sission, a gir) of fair complexion, with blue eyes, and weighing about 127 pounds, wore «a ‘yellow dress when she disappeared. She walks with a slight limp. Triple Slayer, 64, Must Die August 15 Arkansas Governor Names Date for Electrocution LINGLE oLAYEA WWOPELT MUG GD 10 ChiGAG! Frankie Foster, Gunman, Loses: Extradition Fight in West. MAY SEND PRISONER BACK BY AIRPLANE Hotel Clerk Says He Saw Defendant in City Day of Murder. ANOTHER KEY FIGURE MENTIONED IN CASE Newspaper Reports Gang- ster Was Sighted Near Killing Scene. Los Angeles, July 15 (A.P.).—Prankie Foster, gangster, late today lost hie fight against extradition to Chicago, his home, where he is under indict- ment for the murder of Alfred Lingle, newspaper reporter. Preparations were begun to return the prisoner to Chi-/ cago by airplane. Superior Judge Mc-~- Comb denied a writ of habeas corpus to Foster after a court hearing. Donald H. Wilson,«clerk at the St. Clair Hotel, Chicago, testified he saw Foster at the hostelry June -ll1, the day Lingle was assassinated. Foster said he left Chicago June 6 or 7, and went to Santa Fe, N. Mex. He was arrested here two weeks ago. He Liked Santa Fe. “I went to Santa Fe because I liked it there,” Foster said. “I had no busi- ness to transact there.” Under further questioning by Depu- ty District Attorney Tracy Becker re- garding the name of the Pullman car he was In, the name of the porter, which meals he ate in the diner and _| whether he took a berth or section, the gangster seemed “itritated.>.—.. The prisoner was alowed « few minutes with his wife and then was turned over to Chicago authorities. New Key Figure. Chicago, July 15 (A.P.).—Ted New- berry, said by police to be a former whisky hauler for the Aiello-Moran- Zuta syndicate, was introduced by the Daily News today es a possible ‘ey figure in the Lingle murder case. Newberry is one of the many gang- sters reported to have been seen mear the corner of Randolph street and Michigan boulevard at the mo- ment Jake Lingle, Tribune reporter. was shot to death. He has also been named, the News said today, as the leader of the gun- men who tried to kill Jack Zuta on State street and in the fusillade slew a street car motorman and wounded another bystander. Brundidge Asked te Testify. Press reports have frequently men- tionea Newberry himself as the pos- sible victim of gang killers. Putting itg theories together, the Daily News said its information on Newhberry's recent activities substantiated the belief that George Moran gangsters Continued on Page 3, Column 1. of Howell. Little Rock, Ark., July 15 (A.P.).— Electrocution of W. H. Howell, 64, triple slayer, was set by Gov. Parnell’ today for Friday, August 15. A long le- gal fight in Howell’s behalf ended two} weeks ago when the supreme court Green Hat Man Guilty, Rum Case Jury Finds upheld the result of the last sanity hearing conducted by Warden 8. L. Todhunter, of the State penitentiary, in which a jury found Howell sane. Howell was convicted in Crawford County of the murder of Jim Nichol- s6n, aged inmate of the Crawford County Infirmary. At the same time he..slew Nicholson he was accused also of killing Cliff Deffenbaugh, in- firmary superintendent, and Mrs. | Deffenbaugh. Howell* will be the oldest person Cassidy, Convicted on Two Counts, Faces Five Years. George Lawrence Cassidy, the “Man in the Green Hat,” who the Govern- ment alleges “plied his bootlegging trade in the shadow of the Capitol,” was convicted of transporting and pos- electrocuted in the State. sessing liquor yesterday after a Crim- Non-Stop Buenos Aires Hop Begun by American Plane inal Division No. 1 jury-had debated the case less than 10 minutes. No | testimony was offered for the de- fense, which unsuccessfully sought a directed verdict on the grounds of illegal search and seizure, The verdict returned by the jury Trio on Flight From Roosevelt Field Takes 6n 425 Gal- lons of Gas From Supply Ship at Valley Field; Havana Next Refueling Point. of eight men and four women be- fore Justice Jesse C, Adkins exposes Cassidy to a sentence of five years’ imprisonment end a fine of $10.000 under the Jones law. 7 Sergt. George M. Little and Leo i. Roosevelt Field, Long Island, July 15 (AP.).—The monoplane K of New Haven took off at 3:24 Eastern stand- ard time this afternoon on a nonstop Rising easily from the field, the} White monoplane headed immediately | ‘for Curtiss Airport, Valley Stream, 4 few miles away, to take on enough gas from a refueling ship to fly it as far as Havana, the next refueling point. There will be other refuelings in Peru and Chile. The flight is ex- ‘pected to take four days. Randy Enslow, the radio operator, was at the ‘controls when the ship took off here, Murray, of the police liquor squad, told the court that they had arrested Cassidy in fromt of the Senate Office Building last October 31, when they saw him remove a pint bottle from his parked car and place it in bis pocket. The bottle was introduced in evidence and identified as con- taining colored alcohol. @he wit- nesses claimed that several other bot- tles of liquor had been taken from Cassidy's machine, which they had had under observation earlier in the day, when it was parked in the rear of the defendant's home on Seven- teenth street near C street southeast. Sergt. Little said that after ieav- ing Cassidy's home ip purusit of a. passing bootlegger. who was subse- themselves in readiness to conduct the refueling operation. Valley Stream, N. Y., July 15 (A.P.) —Having taken on 425 gal- long of gasolene in long-drawn-out fueling operations, the monoplane KEK of New Haven headed southward tonight ‘om the first leg of a non- step. refueling flight to Buengs Aires. The K had hopped off from Roosevelt Field at 3:24 p. m. (E.8.T.) with a light load of gasolene, which was increased over this field by four contacts with a refueling ship. The last. contact wag made in the gathering darkness as the planes moved away from the field and were | ‘Continued on Page 3, Column 3. | - Seema, Sete 300-: Ge eee a > Associated Press Photo. GEORGE L. CASSIDY. cruising around in the vicinity of the” Capitol when Cassidy's car was spot- ted parked near the Senate Office Building. Cassidy entered the build- ing, the officer added, and came out in a few minutes to get the pint bot- tle, which he placed in his pocket as the officers came up and arrested him. Defense Attorneys Myron G. Ehr- lich and E. Russell Kelly made no at- tempt to defend their client on the charge of possession, but asked the jury to acquit him of the traneport- ing charge on the claim that Govern- ,;ment witnesses had not seen him Continued on Page 8, Column 4. = a VOTE ON NAVAL PACT — EXPECTED IN SENATE | FIRST OF NEXT WEEK » Man Returns Fortune He Finds in Cafeteria Clerk Says Wallet Held $600,000; Owners Say 50-Odd Thousand. Stumbling over a biack ieather wallet in a cafeteria on Pennsylvania avenue near Eleventh street yester- day, James A. Heaney, file clerk in the Postoffice Department, found it to contain indorsed checks which he reported had an aggregate value in excess of $600,000. There were approximately 150 checks in the wallet. Heaney said, ranging from small amounts up to one for $50,000 arid another for $51,960, all payable to and indorsed by the Consolidated Press. To ayoild being late returning from his lunch hour, Heaney, who is 33 years old and lives at 1022 Ninth street northwest, took his find to E. W. Van Meter, chief of the division of rural delivery in the Postoffice Department, where he works. Mr. Van Meter called the Riggs Na- tional Bank by telephone, a passbook on that institution being found in the wallet, and the bank in turn called Mrs, King, an employe for the Consolidated Press, who went to the Postoffice Départment and reclaimed the checks. She offered Heaney $5 from her own funds as reward, he said, but he rejected the money. As he approached the cashier’s desk in the cafeteria, Mr. Heaney said, in Post Staf Photo. JAMES A. HEANEY. describing the circumstances of his find. he tripped over an obstacie on the floor and upon looking down to see what was in his way saw the wallet. It had been there for twenty minutes, it was learned later. Thomas J. McBreen, traffic man- ager for the Consolidated Press. de- clared that the value of the checks wag “some 50-odd thousand dollars,” stating that one check was for $50,- 000 and indicating that the others were small. POLITICIANS DEBATE Uo, FIGGAL OUTLAY Wood, Jones Stanchly De- fend $5,000,000,000 Pro- gram Scored by Byrns. TOTAL SETS NEW MARK By CARLISLE BARGERON. Pointing to better roads, better rivers and harbors, better public buildings and iots of farm relief which the country will have, Chairman Wil! Wood, of the Republican congres- sional committee, yesterday held up to the sun the $5,000,000,000 appro- priations of the last Congress with perfect equanamity. It is a lot of money, he admitted, but intimated very strongly that if the Republicans were permitted to handle it the country would prosper. On the other hand, Representative Byrns, of Tennessee, whose. Demo- cratic business is to counter all of Mr. Wood's roseate statements, said the Republicans have embarked upon an orgy of extravagance; that they have even got too many secretaries at the White House. The statement of the two men were the anticipated preelection fi- nancial barrage of what have come to be affectionately known as the Nation’s two major political parties. Senator Jones, chairman of the Sen- ate appropriations committee, also issued a Republican financial state- ment, but Mr. Wood out-shouted him, the senator largely confining himself to figures while Mr. Wood used plenty of words. In addition to the approximately $5,000,000,000 appropriated last ses- sion, the trio agreed, additional! projects costing $900,000,000 were au- thorized and a total of $199,310,233 was appropriated at the special ses- sion. “It will thus be seen that even the ‘myth’ of Coolidge economy disap- Continued on Page 3, Column 2. WOMEN SHOT DOWN BY GANDIT BULLETS Machine Gun Gang Escapes With $50,000 After Riddling Town. MOTHER MAY SUCCUMB Willmar, Minn., July 15 (A.P.)— Pive machine gun bandits, moving swiftly in a w li-planned raid, de- scended on tre Bank of Willmar to~ day, shot up the town in a fashion reminiscent of the James gang; wounded two women, one probably fatally, and escaped with $50,000 after exchanging shots with citizens. Although it was estimated that more than 100 shots were fired by the bandits the only casualties were the two women—mother and daughter— who were shot down in the final burst of firing as the robbers sped out of town. Windsh‘elds in several auto- mobiles were shot out in the fusillade and windows shattered in buildings adjacent to the bank. Despite the close watch kept on the roads, no trace of the bandits had been found tehight. They fled south- ward and none of the citizenry at- tempted pursuit, although several sped their departure with shotgun and revolver fire. The driver of the bandit car apparently was wounded in the exchange and was dragged from behind the wheel. Physicians tonight held little hope for recovery of one of the victims of the bandits’ bullets, Mrs. Emil John- son, who was shot through the arm and in the chest as she walked along the sidewalk with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Gildia. Mrs. Gildia also was shot, but the-+ bullet wound in her leg is not considered serious. Only eight minutes were occupied by three bandits in gathering up $37,000 in cash and $13,000 in ne- gotiable bonds after intimidating 25 employes and customers in the bank while two others with machine guns Continded on Page 3. Column 5. Girl Shot by Suitor Faces Second Blood Transfusion Father Gives Blood to Save Victim, 14, Hovering Be- tween Life and Death, After Soldiers, Police- men and Sister Offer Selves. Clinging to life by a slender thread, Mary Raff, 14 years old, who was shot Monday by her 20-year-old sweet- heart, Ross Golden, just before he took his own life, was being prepared for a second blood transfusion at Casualty Hospital early today. The girl received the blood of her father, Charles Joseph Raff, yesterday morning. Hoepital attendants said that she showed little improvement after the transfusion and that an- other transfusion would be attempted when the girl accumulates sufficient strength to undergo the operation. Several persons, including soldiers, policemen and a married sister of the dying gir' Mrs. Dorothy Harrington, 24 years old, neve offered to me blood. Physicians had not decided last night who would be the next to submit to a transfusion. The girl was shot twice—in the face and in the chest—by Golden, a World War veteran, early Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lula Mills on B street near Eleventh street northeast. Mrs. Mills was slightly wounded when she tried to stop Gold- en from taking his own life just athe he had shot the girl. Golden loved the girl, he revealed in farewell notes and was insanely jealous because she spoke of another |! man. Circumstances preceding the peatenaie path solicitations 7 *Pive-cent « pulsed Treaty Advocates Closé Case With Exposition by David Reed. LARGEST ATTENDANCE IS SEEN AT SESSION Tuesday Tentatively Set for Final Balloting on Accord. M’KELLAR SUBMITS TWO RESERVATIONS Robinson, of Indiana, Leads Attack of Opponents to Agreement. (Associated Press.) Advocates of the London Naval Treaty closed their case before the Senate yesterday with an exposition of\the agreement by Senator Reed (Republican), Pennsylvania, one of the delegates, and last night leaders were looking forward confidently to a final vote on the pact. Next Tuesday has been tentatively suggested for a date to vote, but there were no understandings last night and the determined band of oppo- nents were cracking away at the treaty with considerable ammunition in store. Senator Robinson (Repub- lican), Indiana, led the attack yes- terday in a speech of three hours. The Reed speech was heard by the largest attendance thus far during the special session. The roll call showed 60 membets present. Others arrived during the day, virtually elim- inating fears of treaty advocates that the lack of a quorum might break up the session. J Johnson ang Reed. in He Senator Johnson (Republican), California, leader of the op at the conclusion of Senator Heed’s address, engaged him in one of the most spirited of their many exchanges. Senator Johnson demanded the text of the first American proposal sum- mitted to London. Senator Reed a EO 94 promptly submitted it. This proposal, which was made public during the London conference and discussed before the foreign re- lations committee by Secretary Stim- son, embodied the demand of the American delegation for a new war- ship. Mr. Stimson said this was urged as @ trading point.” Once more Senators Johnson and Reed clashed over the papers relat~ ing to the London conference which President Hoover has declined to give the Senate. Senator Reed again voal-« unteered to show them in confi- dence to the Californian and the latter replied that he did not’ undere stand “any one who would accept such an offer or the temperamental make-up of any senator who would make such an offer.” McKellar’s Two Reservations. Senator Johnson asked Senator Reed if the Japanese did not ree serve the right to abandon the 5-8 ratio after 1935. Senator Reed re- plied that she did and that the United States, in turn, reserved the right to insist upon that ratio oF even a lower one. Senator McKellar (Democrat), Tennessee, a foe of the treaty, is ready to submit two reservations— one insisting upon freedom of ths seas in war as well as in peace. The other would call for removal by Great Britain of her naval bases in the vicinity of the American conti- nent. While treaty proponents have agreed to accept the modified reser- vation of Senator Norris (Republi-+- can), Nebraska, providing that noe secret agreement or understanding shall be ratified in approval of the pact, they have laid down a ban against other reservations and no hope is held for them. Fieet Almost Hopeless. Senator Reed told the Senate that when the London parley opened the ladet te Tedd laake Pages. i1—Naval Pact Vote Nearing. Lingle Slayer Suspect Loses. U. S. Financial Plans Hit. Nationals Win From Detroit. Man Finds Fortune in Cafe, 2—President Defers Vacation. 3 an Ret ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 2 s . s * : A ees A ame oy tA : uk. Si oe ho eee * > Pasi cde ot SET RE i ae

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si) RI ag tat RP geo Oe os 0 — «+ a i lcam.. fleet ..was in an “almost ‘ 36 position of inferiority” in f ary to Great Britain and Wapan. He said the British had a tio of 4 to’ 1 against this country im cruisers and Japan had 2 to 1 for ‘America. .) “For the first time in history,” he ‘concluded,’ “all categories of ships } will be limited. I believe that the ipatification of this treaty will work ‘for the peace and happiness of al! ithe peoples in the countries involved.” ' Benator Reed paid tribute to the ‘American naval officers who have dis- ‘agreed over the treaty terms. He re- iviewed the dispute over the relative merits of the 8-{nch-gun cruisers and ‘fhe 6-inch-gun ships. Hé said the ‘American delegation had considered ithe relative claims of the naval offi- ‘pers and had decided unanimotsly in ‘favor of an equal division of the two categories of cruisers as provided by ‘the treaty. Says Navy Repudiated. wenator Robinson, of Indiana, in his lengthy attack upon the treaty, ‘asserted “the American Navy has been repudiated and those brave, gal- Jant officers in it are slurred for dar- ing to stand up for the American flag in the seven seas.” a He reviewed the unsuccessful Ge- Neva naval ccnference of 1927 and gaid that “rather than surrender to Great Britain, jeopardize the Ameri- tan people, and handicap the Ameri- / : can Navy, that conference broke up 4 with the American delegation saying fWe will not surrender just for the urpose of getting a treaty.” » “They were backed by President Coolidge and came home, not with a aty, but, thank God, amid the Plaudits of the American people,” he id. © Senator Copeland (Democrat), New ork, finished up the six hours of de- pate for the opposition. Wakefield Monument > Site Will Be Changed = The monument at the birthplace of Gtorge Washington at Wakefield, Va., % to be moved to a site nearby by James ©. Caton & Sons of Washing- ton so that a replica of the house in which Washington was born may be Built on the original location. The local company was given the contract r moving the monument yesterday the National Park Service. * The monument, of Barre, Vt., gran- fte, is 51 feet tall, and was erected by the United States Government in 3696 to indicate the birth site. Bricks are now being made by hand from Gay at Wakefield for restoration of e house. As soon as the monument ig removed the work of building a Mplica of the old house will be under- te@ken, together with restoration of grounds, it was announced by the Bayeheia National Memorial Associa- ton. Boy Slightly Injured - In Automobile Crash -—Vineent Perry, 14 years old, of 510 Randolph street. northwest, suffered lacerations of the forehead yesterday when ‘ai“wtito in which he was rid- img was struck by another car, op- érated by Charles W. Lewis, 69 years old, of 424 Newton street northwest, qt Fifth and Randolph streets. « The car in which the boy was a nger was driven by Miss Patsy uis, 19 years old, of 801 Rock Creek road. Perry was treated at Garfield Hospital and later sent home. State Rests Case NENG SNOT Saban yA A, CONE Pt TRB tae wh wh lg —, VACATION IN WEST Expects to Visit National Parks in Late August or September. REST TO BAR SPEECHES (Associated Press.) President Hoover has trimmed his vacation time to something approxi- |mating the two weeks of the average |citizen and plans to spend the time iin the northern Rockies. | George Akerson, secretary to the President, announced yesterday there would be no speech-making and that |the President would make the trip jlate in August or early in September “solely for the purpose of an outdoor holiday and rest.” The trip will include Glacier and Yellowstone National Parks, Senate's Closing Factor. The plans are still contingent, however, upon the time the Senate adjourns, and it was said the Presi- dent would require some time in Washington to complete important matters after adjournment of the special session. He formerly expected to leave the Capital about August 1 and be gone four or five weeks. Mr. Hoover has received a great number of invitations to make pub- lic addresses in various cities along the route since he announced in May his mtention of making a West- ern trip, but the statement yesterday said the “curtailment of the period when he may be away from Washing- ton and the very nature of taking & holiday and rest will preclude ac- ceptance of these invitations and he believes they will not be pressed.” Chicago in Itinerary. While the itinerary has not been arranged definitely it is tentatively planned that the Chief Executive shall pass through Chicago and Min- neapolis, and make his first pro- longed stop at Glacier Park in Mon- tana. Horace M. Albright, public parks director, has advised that ac- comodations are available in the park for the large party which will ac- company the President, and Mr. Hoover expects to spend about a week fishing there. He then prob- ably would move southward to Yel- lowstone and tour that park by automobile, but extensions to the trip will depend upon the length of time he can absent himself from the Capital. The Western trip is one of three the President has considered making before the December session of Con- gress. He has accepted an invita- tion to attend the American Legion convention in Boston in October and he still has not abandoned the idea of rounding out his Latin-American good-will trip by visiting Cuba, Mexi- co, Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands. White “louse Statement. The statement at the White House said: “On May 9 press representatives were told that the President hoped to ‘At Carroll Hearing ‘Washing of. El ephants Gave : Police Captain Theater ; Experience He Says. : New York, July 15 {A.P.) —Acting apt. James J. Coy, who views plays a the police department to see if ba are obscene, testified: today that gained experience in things the- @trical by washing elephants in a circus. Capt. Coy has been the only wit- mess at the hearing in magistrate’s court on charges that Earl Carroll, producer; Jimmy Savo, comedian, and eight show girls in the Carroll ‘“Vani- thes” participated in production of an indecent performance. As soon as He was through the State rested and the defense decided not to offer its aide unless the case is sent to a higher court. Various motions for dismissal were Mhade and Magistrate Maurice Got- lieb ordered briefs submitted Thurs- day. While attorneys were making motions for dismissal one of the law- yers began arguing that nudity in elf was not obscene, but Magis- tWate Gotlieb cut him short. “New York has not reached the point,” the Magistrate said, ‘where women can appear nude on the stage with the approval of the law.” NEW BAKER SUSPECT - SUDDENLY VANISHES Continued from Page 1. police had was taken several years ago. Sheriff Buckler communicated with those in charge of the hunt for Bar- rere and a detective went to Chesa- peake Beach yesterday to interview the witnesses. In the hope that the man might be Barrere all police de- partments and county officers in that vicinity have been asked to be on the alert for the man should he again seek employment. Restaurant owners have also been furnished with a description of Bar- rere by Calvert County authorities who think that Barrere will seek employment in one of them. Bar- rere has worked on several occasions ak a cook. .When the man first appeared in that section two weeks ago he came in an old Ford sedan, which he aban- doned. One of the peculiar circum- stances regarding the man’s disap- pearance as noted by Sheriff Buckler is that he left without completing his painting contract, for which he had received only a fraction of the stipu- lated wage. A warrant charging Barrere with the murder of the Navy Department clerk was sworn out last week by the Commonwealth's attorney, William C Gioth, of “Arlington County. While the athorities have no direct evi- dence linking the World War veteran with the crime, they have ensnared him in a web of cifcumstantial evi- dence which he will have to break through if brought to trial. MISS HELEN BAUSKETT RITES Services For Assistant Patent Exam- iner Will Be Held This Morning. Funeral services will 8:30 o’clock this morning Helen Virginia Bauskett, ant patent examiner in the United States Patent Office, who died Mon- Gay at the residence, 1201 Girard street northwest, after an iliness of three months. » ‘Bervices will be held at the resi- Génce and mass will follow at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart Church, Gixteenth street and Park road north- West. Burial will be at Forest Glen. for Miss - Miss Bauskett came to Washington wa , from Columbia, S. C., shortly before mtering the employ of the Patent Of- fice. She was 51 years old. The sur- Bauskett B. Calhoun, all of and one brother, tt, of Greenville, 8. C. and PE “- > is. take a month’s holiday in the western national parks, beginning August 1. “At that time it was anticipated that the work of Congress would be completed at much earlier date than has now eventuated. “The President will require some time in Washington to complete im- portant matters after the adjourn- ment of the resent session. He ex- pects, however, to be able to spend at least two weeks in the northern Rockies late ‘n August or early Sep- tember, solely for purposes of an out- door holiday and rest. “The President has received a very great number of cordial invitations to make public appearances and ad- dresses in various cities en route. The curtailment of the period when he may be away from Washington and the very nature of taking a holiday and rest will yreclude acceptance of these invitations and he believes they will not be pressed.” Portugal Girl Named Beauty-Contest Entry Lisbon, Portugal, July 15 (A.P.).— A jury of Portugal's most noted painters, sculptors and fashion experts today picked Fernanda Goncalves, a 21-year-old brunette, as “Miss Portu- gal” for the forthcoming Galveston, Tex., world beauty contest. Miss Goncalves is a daughter of modestly situated parents. She prob- ably will sail for America with a party of excursionists by way of Rio de Janeiro on the steamship Nyassa. Fifty candidates competed for the se- lection. Seven other nations recently sent their delegates from Havre, France. Worker at Treasury Dies of Heart Attack Elias Petsulis, 53 years, was stricken by a fatal heart attack last night in a locker room in the Treasury De- partment Building where he was em- ployed as a guard. He was removed to his home 1529 I street northwest in a_ taxicab. Emergemcy Hospital doctors were summoned. Dr. R. Calandrella pro- nounced him dead. DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at 11:00 a. m. and recessed at 5:00 p. m. to 11:00 a. m. today. When the roll was called, 60 sena- tors answered to their names. Senator Reed (Republican), Penn- sylvania, defended the London naval treaty, outlining the condition of the American fleet at the time the Lon- don negotiations were opened last winter. Senator Johnson (Republican), Cal- ifornia, asked Senator Reed for a copy of the first American proposal, which }was then put in the Congressional Record Senator Robinson (Republican), In- be held at} An assist- | | diana, assailed the treaty. | Senator McKellar (Democrat), Ten- | nessee, is drafting two reservations to the treaty. One would provide for freedom of the seas for all néutral vessels in both war and peace time, and the other would call for removal , by Great Britain of. her naval bases around the American continent. | Senator McNary (Republican), Ore- /gon, introduced a resolution asking for a Tariff Commission investigation of the differences in cost: of produc- tion here and abroad of lumber and timber of fir, spruce, pine, hemlock, and larch. Man Held on Liquor Charge. Stopping an automobile at Four- teenth and U streets northwest, said to have been driven by Marshall Will- lams, colored, giving his address as Neal place near Fourth street north- west, Policeman H. M. Smith, of the Eighth Precinct, discovered 36 half- gallon fruit jars of corn whisky in the machine, according to a report he turned in at the precinct early last nignt. Williams was booked at the precinct on @& charge of transporta- tion. PRESIDENT DEFERS: a ene ota, , —-,* " bie pe "7 = as Sh Galena Coe ee eee ee re yee ak Ral MY : ’ & 2 i , THE WASHINGTON POST: NS pardon. ‘Moonry WITNESS WILL GO WEST | Associated Press Photo. John MacDonald, whose testimony aided in sending Thomas J. Mooney (inset) to prison for life after the 1916 preparedness day bombing in San Francisco, signed an affidavit in Baltimore, declaring that the testimony he gave was false. Mooney will return him to California to seek the labor leader's The governor of that State yesterday wired that it will pay the expense of the trip. Attorneys for UNION OF EUROPE FAVORED BY BERLIN German Reply to Briand Is Emphatic in Stressing Position of League. Berlin, July 15 (AP.)—Germany tonight replied favorably to the mem- orandum of Foreign Minister Briand, of France, proposing the creation of a “United States of Europe,” or Euro- pean Federal *Inion. Equality of all states and equal security for each are emphasized in the reply. Like Italy, Germany expressed anxiety that Curopean states that are not members of the League of Na- tions, specifically Russia and Turkey, should be inclyded in the union, and that European cooperation generally should be made independent of mili- tary guapgantees of security. The reply mad@ it clear that Geg- many welcomes “he federal uni6n idea. *+Ghe desires discussion of the whole plan at the league assembly in September. Political Side First. The expected reservations on the present political structure of Europe were made. e note states that European countries are far from be- ing in a settled condition, and are subject to all kinds of tensions and antagonisms. Germany believes that the European problem must be at- tacked first from the political side and then from the economic. In conclusion, the note remarks that M. Briand’s memorandum re- peatedly emphasized the close con- nection fFetween the work of the pro- posed union and that of the League of Nations. Germany agreed that the league must not suffer by the activity of any Pan-European scheme and Op- posed schemes entailing new group formations within the league. All forms of closer’ European co- operation, it was emphasized, must be tested by their effects on the league and, if necessary, submitted to the judgment of the whole league. Outside the league Germany wished to avoid discrimination against any country or continent. Good Impression Made. Paris, July 15 (A.P.).—The German reply to the Briand memorandum for a European federation made on the whole a good impression in French official circles where tonight it was to be studied closely. Most of the Gefman reservations, it was pointed out, had been anticipated in Foreign Minister Briand’s original memorandum itself. Official circles expressed the opinion that none of the difficulties stressed by the Reich would prove difficult of solution if all of the European governments would bring their good will to the task. NOTE PLEASING TO PARIS) AtDS CALLED PERIL TO NATIONS PUPIL Congress Committee Is Told New York Children Learn Hatred. of U; 3. ARE ACTIVE IN 63 CITIES New York, July 15 (A.P.) —Evidence tending to show that Communists have been seeking for several years to lay the groundwork for the over- throw of the American Government by propagandizing school children in New York City and elsewhere was laid today before a special House in- vestigating committee. The hearing, which got under way late today at a branch of the Justice Department, developed that the “Young Pioneers of America,” en- couraged by Moscow representatives, were operating in 21 States and 63 cities, to spread the doctrine of mod- ern Russia. All twelve of today’s witnesses were Officials in New York public schools, and included Dr. William J. O’Shea, superintendent of schools. They testified that an intensive cam- paign to inculcate into the minds of young pupils the teachings of Com- munism was instituted in the spring of 1928. It was brought out that activities were centered largely in 3 of the 810 public schools. The three are situated in Russian, Slav and Polish districts. Edward R. Maguire, principal of Junior High School 61, in the Bronx, declared the “Young Pioneers of America” were receiving strong finan- cial support, taught Communist theories in secret schools, and in- trigued boys and girls barely in their teens to join the organization. The group, he said, sought in every way to counteract the influence of the Boy Scouts of America. Maguire said the Communist move- ment was ‘“‘dangerous” because of its potentialities. With intelligent adults secretly directing the propagandizing in teaching based on emotionalism, he said, the possibilities of spreading the doctrines were favorable. Aaron I. Dotey, in charge of dis- cipline at the De Witt Clinton School, said the “Young Pioneers of America” were directly connected through other organizations, with the Third Inter- nationale at Moscow. He said that in a Nation-wide survey. he had fourid the young Communists operating in 21 States and 63 cities. The witness charged that wealthy women were contributing to the “cause” and named a Mrs. Glendower Evans, of Massachusetts, and a Mrs. K. C. Gratz, of California, as two of them. German Sabotage Witness Found After Dozen Years Theodore Wozniak, at Whose Work Bench Mammoth Fire Started in Ammunition Plant During War, Refuses to Come to Washington. Associated Press.) Theodore Wozniak, star witness in Germany's defense to the United States $40,000,000 sabotage claims for war- time disasters, finally has been located by American investigators, after un- successful searches extending, over more than a dozen years, but the wit- ness is not coming to Washington to be examined by the Americans just yet. Affidavits filed yesterday with the German-American mixed claims com- mission on behalf of the United States declare, Wozniak was found at Tupper Lake, N. Y., in company of an tives, but that the attorney refused to allow questioning of the witness. Wozniak is the workman at whose bench in the Kingsland, N. J., ammu- nition plant of the Canadian Car & Foundry Co., a mammoth fire and ex- plosion which destroyed vast stores of munitions on the night of January 11, 1917, is alleged to have started. This disaster, and a similar one at the Black Tom terminal of the Lehigh which the United States contends were originated by agents for Im- perial Germany, are the basis for the war claims. The man was questioned immedi- ately after the disasters but when ne- gotiations were begun on the claims after the war, he was not to be found. A-year ago arguments before the commission were ended but sud- denly the German agent . Pe ah attorney for the German representa- Valley Railway in July, 1916, both of. reopened by submitting new evidence in which Wozniak was said to have appeared at German headquarters, ad- mitted that the fire started at his bench, but denied emphatically that he had caused it, or had ever been engaged in a sabotage program. The American agents immediately sought to get hold of the witness but could not find him, they related yes- terday, and a request/ to Karl von Lewinski, German agent, that Woz- niak be produced met with a dis- claimer of knowledge as to the man’s whereabouts. The search continued and on July 4, yesterday's affidavits said, an offi- cial of the Canadian Car & Foundry Co. in New York was advised Wozniak was at Tupper Lake. Amos J. Peaslee, an attorney working on the case in Washington, and H. H. Martin, as- sistant American agent, went to the New York resort with a letter signed by Robert W. Bonynge, American agent, informing Wozniak formally that he was wanted for questioning. As they arrived at the hotel where Wozniak was reported staying, the affidavits said, the two saw the man they wanted leaving in an automobile with the German agent’s attorney, Thomas J. Healy. They. overtook the other car and, they said, heard Healy instruct Wozniak to “say nothing.” The letter was handed over and Healy and Wozniak drove off. Later Wozniak took a train to New York City. American Agent Bonynge arrived on the scene and. received from Von had the case Lewinski @ telegraphic protest against the Americans’ interference. 4 WEDNESDAY. JULY IBROKER HELO DO TO MS. M GORMICK F. W. Allen Gave $20,000 to Fund, Official Says at Hearing. — MANY GRILLED BY NYE Chicago, July 15 (A.P.).—Testimony that the largest contributor to the senatorial campaign of Ruth Hanna McCormick was Frederick W. Allen, New York broker and classmate of the late Senator Medill McCormick, was given before the senatorial campaign funds investigating committee today. The witness was Lucius Wilson, president of the Voters’ Progress Club, who said that Mr. Allen gave $20,000 to the club in Mrs. McCormick's be- half. He was questioned about the ex- penditure of $44,500 by his club in the Chicago campaign last spring, when Mrs. McCormick defeated Sena- tor Charlies 8. Deneen for the Re- publican senatorial nomination from Illinois. 5 Mr. Wilson said he personally had organized the club and solicited the funds from friends and relatives of Mrs. McCormick in the hope of in- teresting the “average citizen in her campaign.” He said that the expendi- ture of $44,500 was a small amount compared to the amount of public funds “used in behalf of Senator De- neen.”’ Large Contributors Named. The witness said he knew of at least 1,000 Federal appointees and em- ployes in Cook County who had used their time to carry on Senator De- neen’s campaign. Mr. Wilson, president of the Gen- eral Organization Co. of Chicago, said his, task was harder because he found “big business was almoét solidly be- hind Senator Deneen in Chicago.” The other large contributors to the $44,500 fund which was a part of a $67,200 sum previously identified as contributions to the McCormick cam- paign aside from her own funds were listed by Mr. Wilson as follows: G, E. Sullivan, of Cleveland, another Classmate of Mrs. McCormick's late husband, $5,000; M..A. Havna, Cleve- land, $5,000; Carl H. Hanna, Cleve- land, $5,000; D. R. Hanna, jr., Cleve- land, $5,000; and Mrs. Paul Moore, Chicago, $1,000. Mrs. McCormick at Hearing. Fred A. Smith, Mrs. McCormick's confidential aid, a former newspaper man, entered a protest with the sena- torial committee over numerous news- peper editorials and articles based on the Senate inquiry into Mrs. McCor- mick’s campaign. He said these articles endeavored to associate her name with the Chicago underworld and Al Capone, gang chief, through political affiliations. L. E. Bemis, auditor for the sen- atorial committee, itemized contri- butions made to the Ruth Hanna McCormick volunteers, which showed Col. R. R. McCormick, publisher of the Trbiune, gave $2,500; Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Schweppe, $2,000, and Joseph Medill Patterson, $1,500. All of this previously had been accounted for as part of the $62,200 contri- butions. Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the committee, questioned numer- out other witnesses who took part in the campaign, but disclosed no new expenditures. Several important political leaders and other witnesses are yet to be heard, and Mrs. Mc- Cormick, who spent most of the opening day-on the stand, said she herself expected to reappear before the committee. She did not indi- cate why she intended to reappear. She sat throughout the hearing to- day, but took no part although Sen- ator Nye had given her the right to cross-examine any witnesses she chose, Health Director. Dead in Panama Dr. Paul Preble Dies.at 48; Surveyed Conditions in _ Capital in 1928. Dr. Paul Preble, director of the Public Health Service at Panama City, died there suddenly of a heart attack Sunday, at the age of 48 years. He had been stationed at Panama City since 1928, when he concluded a two-year survey of public health con- ditions in Washington, where he had resided periodically for about ten years. In addition Dr. Preble had conducted health campaigns in many other large cities in the East, as well as in Seattle. Dr. Preble entered the Public Health Service in«1908 as an assistant sur- geon, On July 3 of this year he was promoted to the grade of senior sur- geon, having held the rank of sur- geon since 1920. He was a native of Auburn, Me. During the World War Dr. Preble was in charge of sanitation of citizen cantonment zones in Ports- mouth, N. H., and Kittery, Me., and, during the influenza epidemic in 1918 he was State director of public health relief measures in Maine. He also was a former director of the Boston quarantine station. . Surviving Dr. Preble are his widow and two children. His body will be returned to the United States and probably will be burfed in Auburn. Crippled War Veterans To Be Hoover Guests (Associated Press.) Crippled veterans of the World War will be the guests of President and Mrs. Hoover at a lawn party to- day On the south grounds of the White House. More than 800 veter- ans from Walter Reed and other hos- pitals are expected to attend the an- nual fete given by the First Lady. Wives of Cabinet members will assist Mrs. Hoover in receiving. _— Bride Leaves for Europe William W. Bride, corporation counsel, left Washington yesterday for Boston to sail for England on the steamship City of Flint. Accompa- nied by his son Noel, 13 years old, Mr. Bride will travel through Eng- land and through France, returning to Washington the latter part of August. Vernon L. West, principal assistant corporation counsel, will act as corporation counsel in the in- ‘terim. Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today JULY 16, 1917. Greece joined allied forces World War and made plans raise an army of 250,000 men. Herbert Hoover threatened expose foes of food control bill. Senator Brandegee charged draft’ unfair in exempting aliens. Rebels in Petrograd demanded public trial for the deposed Czar Nicholas. — - home, CAPPER URGES TO BL Bushels Would Relieve Crisis, He Says. (Associated Press.) President Hoover was told yester- day by Senator Capper (Republican), Kansas, that purchase of 100,000,000 bushels of wheat by the Grain Sta- bilization Corporation would be a de- termining factor in rélieving the crisis in the West, Senator Capper said if the low wheat prices continued into the win- ter, efforts would be made in Con- gress to revive the equalization fee principle which was vetoed by Presi- dent:Coolidge. Many persons in the West still lean toward either that or the debenture plan, he said. He added he was interested pri- marily in emergency measures to re- lieve the present crisis as a result of the break in wheat prices. Senator Capper said he did not see how the Government could lose by buying the wheat at the present price. “I can not conceive of wheat prices not going up in the next few months,” the Kansas senator said. The senator discussed. the wheat situation for almost an hour with the Chief Bxecutive. He said he found Mr. Hoover deeply interested in the problem and sympathetic with the plight of the wheat farmer. He ex- pects to confer with Chairman ‘Legge, of the Farm Board, when the latter returns Monday. Chicago, July 15 (A.P.).—Alexander Legge, chairman of the Federal Farm Board, said today that the position of the Grain Stabilization Corporation is “practically unchanged” from. the June 16 level and that it would be maintained there through the present crop-moving period ‘“‘unless the price advances to or above the original cost of wheat.” Mr. Legge’s statement was made in a telegram to Gov. Clyde M. Reed of Kansas, and was made public together with other correspondence between the two in regard to the Farm Board's wheat policy. The correspondence included a let- ter from Mr, Legge replying to the governor’s assertion that “the uncer- tainty of Farm Board policy with re- spect to its large holdings is one of the most depressing factors in the wheat situation.” In his letter Mr. Legge said the Grain Stabilization Corporation re- ceived inquiry for wheat in thé North- west on which millers do not have an option; that the wheat is apparently not available from other sources, and that the corporatoin is filling the or- der and immediately buying an equal amount. G. W. Kosack Dies at Hospital Iliness of Month Is Fatal to Capitol Power- Plant Employe. George W. Kosack, a native of Washington and a descendant of an old Washington family, died yesterday at George Washington Hospital after an illness of a month. He was 62 years old. While a boy, Mr. Kosack lived next door to Ford's Theater, where Abra- ham Lincoln was assassinated, and was living at that place when the theater collapsed in 1893. His mother Mrs. Sophie Kosack, was rewarded by the Government for the work she did at the time in tending the wounded, For the past 27 years, Mr. Kosack was employed by the United States Capitol power plant. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Sophie Kosack, who has the same first name as .Mr. Kosack’s mother; four children, Albert and Carl Kosack and Mrs. Dorothy Lohman and Mrs. Elizabeth Greedy, all of Washington; two. sisters, Mrs. Caroline Morris, of Béthesda, Md., and Mrs. Nettie Roberts, of Marshall, N. C.: and a brother, Gus Kosack, of Washington. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon from the residence, 1616 Potomat avenue south- east. Burial will be at Glenwood Cemetery. Boy, Woman-Hater, Reenacts Killing Jersey Youth Tells Police of Sudden Desire to Slay Maid. Morristown, N. J., July 15 (A-P.).— Unmoved at his predicament, and ap- parently showing no alarm, 14-year- | old Harry Woolsey, jr., was held with~- out bail today when arraigned on 4 charge of stabbing to death Miss Anna Miller, 23, his mother’s maid. Willingly, and almost gleéfully, young Woolsey reenacted the killing for police today, describing in minute detail his movements as he plunged his hunting knife into the méaid’s back as she stood on Lookout Moun- tain, near Green Pond, Saturday night. : He interrupted his description at one intervel to tell the police that he did not like women. “They are all like cats,” he said. Woolsey had gone walking with Miss Miller from his nt’s summer home, when, he said, he felt a desire to kill her. Sud- denly he plunged his knife into her back, then pursued her, when she ran, stabbing her again and again. Orville V. Meslar, Morris County prosecutor, said the boy would under- go a sanity test by State alienists to- morrow. . Girl ‘Struck by Auto, Jane Robertson, 5 years old, of 501 Seventh street utheast, sustained bruises of the” right leg yesterday afternoon when she was struck by an automobile operated by Mrs. Helen V, Keller,.30 years old, of &34 Sixth street southeast, near her home. After being treated at Casualty Hospital, the girl was permitted to return home. Man Held as Car Hits Boy. Michael de Toto, 24 years old, of 465 H street southwest, was with operating an auto with brakes yesterday after he had struck Jack Johnson, 18 years old, of 496 G street southwest, on G street near the boy’s The boy was treated at Casu- alty Hospital and later permitted to return home. SPECIAL NOTICES. us time. (=. : i ren, Y MORE WHEAT Purchasing of 100,000,000 TALKS WITH HOOVER ae —S LS SaSao eee. 8 8 8 8 8 eee — nl la ~a—s ewe rer ren ne: eae ees s> = GENTLEMEN’S TOPCOATS AT REDUCED PRICES Many fine examples of imported Harris T weeds, Shetlands, Couverts, and Cheviots may now be purchased at reduced prices. English box type coats, double breasted coats, -and raglan slip-on -coats are offered. All customized by Hickey-Freeman. NOW $38.50 AND MORE Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 >. 1409. H STREET «-* : 7 — emenees 7 the aor,4 wo BRE: eT RR OS

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SO ae Se Ee OCUrM,rtC“‘“ Se seiq@mrskgrgeT' s,s = = As ome BS ms RS LO IE IE A EL ke ‘enter of the disturbance. ~~ Capone, {4 KILLED, 250 HURT) IN EGYPTIAN RICTING Historic Alexandria Square in Shambles Following Fight With Police. GENERAL STRIKE CALLED Alexandria, Egypt, July 15 (A.P.).— At least fourteen persons were killed and probably 250 injured in riots which accompanied a general strike here today, called in sympathy with victims of recent political disorders at Mansourah and Bilbeis. The authorities tonight -were at- tempting to clear up the casualty list. One report sal eight Europeans had been killed, one of them an Italian. Mahomet Ali Square, picturesque , eenter of the city, tonight was walled by shops in which scarcely a window rémained unbroken, while debris of various kinds indicated the violence of the day’s battle. In the ruin was the chassis of an army motor lorry, fired by the angry rioters, who also had attempted to burn a police sta- tion. The disorders, which grew out of a visit to Mansourah a week ago by ‘former Premier Nahas Pasha, whose Wafd followers are campaigning against King Fuad’s government, last- ed many hours. The Alexandria Wafd committee had called a two- hour strike. Belligerent youths start- ed the violence by resisting police who attempted to arrest them for smashing windows. Mahomet Square was the storm Here the police found themselves embattied ‘and later the rioting spread to adjoin- ing streets. Police fired on the mobs roofs. It was stated at first that British troops had been used, but this was denied. Police and Egyptian military tonight patrolled the streets and induced a measure of order. Cairo, Egypt, July 15 (A.P.).—The Exchange Telegraph Co. reported to- night that Mahomet Ali Square, in Alexandria, had been occupied by 4 detachment of Egyptian army troops and that reinforcements were being rushed from Cairo. Today’s disorders in Alexandria were precipitated in sympathy with the victims of recent political rioting in Mansourah and Bilbeis. A general strike had been called. The previous disorders followed the resignation of Premier Nahas Pasha, when the king refused to sign a bill which Parlia- ment had passed. The king dissolved Parliament, but Nahas Pasha received a vote of confidence. Ward deputies and senators, num- bering about 500, later met as a self- constituted national assembly and passed resolutions against the king. In subsequent meetings of these po- litical factions police interfered and Violence resulted, , . ‘SUSPECT IN ‘LINGLE CASE LOSES BATTLE Continued from Page ‘1. plotted the death of Lingle because of his alleged friendship The county grand jury telegraphed an invitation to Harry T. Brundidge, St. Louls Star correspondent, asking him to name the date when he can come to Chicago and present what testimony he may have of crime con- ditions in Chicago. Swanson Answers Churches. State’s Attorney John A. Swanson meanwhile appeared before the Chi- cago Church Federation’s committee on crime, and answered a question put by the churchmen with the as- sertion: “The reason for the small number of convictions is the lack of evidence.” Mr. Swanson expressed himself as satisfied with the selection of Charles F. Rathbun, a member of the Tribune legal staff, as special assistant to di- rect the Lingle murder inquiry, He recommended crganization of a met- ropolitan police department to sup- plement the Chicago, county and sub- urban village forces. ng in day. duly 15, tS, 1030. at Tee Gasmndcal ot the vine. he} York City, vy Right ercer inl 1 bao pic ILLIA ates Bike ANGE Mrs. Walter eet of reupleton. —_—— of Hinsdal .__ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ABLISHED 1876. ‘JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. -WILLIAM juBES | SONS CREMATORIUM 832 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801. RAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. P. J. SAFFELL 732 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. eae en My NW NATIONAL 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON 2011 7TH ST. NW. __ Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN , 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the eucgeeces of nor connected with the original W . Speare establish- F009 H St. N.W. Phone, Frank, eoze, Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Oth st. nw. Col, 6324. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. for Al Chambers ate give the whole funeral, car “7 gt $100 Up Best that Cae Mente All Prices include the Sincere Service of CHAMBERS CO. 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Why Pay for Everything? and all, aed STEEL VAULTS. $85 The Bocsher Phone Columbia 0432— i re Tne tm THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESD SDAY, oo. ee eee ae [ENGAGED TO WILLIAM JARDINE, _ jr, was recently announced. Associated Press Photo. Katherine Lowman, daughter of Assistant Secretary of the Treas- ury Seymour Lowman, whose engagement to, William Jardine, Jardine is the son of the former Secretary of Agriculture. $4,924,929,233 APPROPRIATIONS ARE UPHELD BY G. 0. P. LEADERS Continued from Page 1. peared with this regime,” said Mr. Byrns, gleefully. ; The actual total appropriated by the session just closed was $4,924,- 929,233. This was $23,785,151 less than President Hoover’s budget recom- mended, Mr. Wood said casually, and Mr. Byrns pointed t, it as showing the President’s part in the “orgy.” It was an increase of $208,692,465 over the appropriation of the last previous regular session. Expenditures Are Listed. Of this increase, it was explained, $38,343,119 represented the increase of indefi ite appropriations, leaving an increase of $170,349,345. Of this amount $169,104,500 was ac- counted for by such worthy projects, according to Senator Jones, as: Farm relief, $100,000,000; comstruc- tion of rural roads, $32,400,000; river and harbor work, $17,000,000; con- struction of public buildings and pur- chase of sites, $19,704,500, a total-of $169,104,500. These are not the amounts appropriated for these proj- ects,‘ but increases over previous ap- propriations. Senator Jones records as also con- Mributing to the increase the follow- ing undertakings which “are wise and necessary :’ Veterans’ Bureau, $28, 700,000; pil- grimage of the Gold Star Mothers, $5,386,367; commencement of work on Boulder Dam, $10,660,.00; to meet growing needs of Postoffice Depart- ment, $22,167,352, a total of $66,913,- 719. It will be. seen that the ‘ndi- vidual increases run beyond the ag- gregate boost, which, Mr. Wood ex- plained, were offset by previous ap- propriations that were discontinued. “Two factors primarily enter into the aggregate of the appropriations at this session,” said he, “namely, farm relief appropriations and public works and development appropriations to as- sist in furnishing employment.” Appropriations for the Farm Board, he said, totaled $101,900,000 and an- other $1,000,000 was given the Depart- ment of Agriculture to aid the States in training specialists in eco- nomics and marketing. Public, works appropriations were made as follows, he said: Federal road aid, $129,371,000; sites for public buildings, $60,885,000; for rivers and harbors and flood control works, $103,400,000, and other minor building items to make the total ap- proximately %400,000,000. The ambition of the program launched at the last session is em- phasized by the fact that most of the $900,000,000 authorizations which Mr. Wood said “will be felt for some years to come,” are for'continuation of the projects for which initial appropria- tions were made. It is the largest peace-time appro- priation in the history of the coun- try but nothing more than right for the “growing needs of a great and developing country,” said Senator Jones. A commentary on the growing of the country’s greatness was the ap- propriation of $1,700,000 for a new Federal penitentiary; $1,000,000 for new Federal jails, and. $750,000 for prison camps. The country is now spending $800,000,000 annually for the veterans of its wars. It appropriated $31,500,000 for the World War veterans at this session, $11,500,000 for the Spanish War veterans and $12,000,000 for the Civil War survivors. Orgy, Says Byrnes. Mr. Wood reviewed the financial career of the Republicans ever since they got back in office in his state- ment and concluded in his quaint | way: “This record and the traditional capacity of the Republican party to’ provide efficient and sane manage- ment of the affairs of the Govern- ment should commend themselves to every thoughtful citizen.” Many of the appropriations were commendable and worthy, said Mr Byrns, but there is no denying that an orgy is on, thus showing the wide gulf that exists between him and Mr. Wood. And not only has the. President more secretaries than any other Pres- ident, but Mr. Mellon since 1922, said Mr. Byrns, has given back $2,860,405,- 898 in tax refunds. Mother of Four Asks For Limited Divorce Charging desertion, Mrs. Mary Louise Shearer, of E street near Fifth southwest, yesterday asked the Dis- trict Supreme Court for a limited di- vorce and custody of her children. The petition, filed through Attorney Raymond Nuedecker, accuses the hus- band, Harry C. Shearer, of cruel and abusive treatment, and association with other women, The plaintif says that her husband refused to support her and their four children, although he is said to receive an expert plasterer’s salary of $65 weekly. DIED wer TT—On Bi VA July 14, 1930, per resies a Girard street et hwest, beloved gous nies 0 e late og ae eo Bau wdbsral on services at her late residence on Wedn porsh wert. where mass wi said Relatives and friends ia teed to atten nd. Interment at Forest Glen, RAY—On Tuesday, July 15, 1930. at Washington Sanitarium, AM C. GRAY, of Riverdale, Md., beloved hus- band of Henrietta Gray (nee Alt- mansper sep Puneral f his late residence oo7 Cleveland avenue, Riverdale, Md., July 17, at 2 p Interment diem wood Cemetery. KOSACK—On Tuesday. July 15, pose the rge Washington cuit GEORGE = Lf love we ms Sophia Kos Puneral eurvieds “at his late residence, 1616 Potomac avenue southeast. on ursday, July 17, at 2 p. m. Inter- ment at Glenwood Cemetery. MAXEY—On Tuesday, July 15, 193 HENRY ROBERTS. beloved husban of Millicent E. Maxey. Pula per vices at * late residence, . On Thursday, July 17, Eatermees ~ Columbia Ga ~ a Va. icecnsonyt ie, Fia., papers i, cop McALLISTER—On ae RG July 13, 1930. at Sherborn, Mass.. JU Mc- PLASTER. beloved mother ‘of Ruth B. vat from her late residence. ie venue northw est, and Ann Rogers, aged seventy-seven ears. Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend the fu . Bair ge a la m2 ay. 4 + at "West Soret bat gi ay. Ju _ 1930, at rg MK ~ ampbell street, ‘oft a c. t, 4 ak Stara Sie Mig alas — dauchters, Anna A. PR gi. and one urs coe Hopblint BENRY, Three Deaths Are Laid To Ptomaine Poisoning Newton, N. J., July 15 (AP.).— Three children were dead and three other persons seriously ill today from what the family physician believes to be ptomaine poisoning. The Gead, the children of Wilbur Stanton, pros- perous Lafayette farmer, are Eliza- beth, 13; Fanny. 12, and ‘Alice, 4. A foster son, William Cortwright, 2, is not expected to recover, and Stan- ton also is believed near death, but hope is held for the recovery of Mrs. Stanton. Investigation of the week- end diet of the family showed they had eaten preserved meat and ice cream at dinrer last night. ° NONSTOP ARGENTINA TRIP GOAL GF PLANE Continued from Page 1. lost to sight. The refueling plane then headed back to this field, but was forced to descend in New Jersey for a new supply of gasolene. Until it returned here, field officials were not certain that the K had at last gotten under way. R. W. Mackie, the supply ship’s pilot, told them, how- ever, that when he last saw the K it was speeding southward. Although the K’s crew had planned to take on only three loads of gaso- lene from the refueling ship here, so much time was consumed in the op- erations they were forced to ask for the fourth contact, which was made at 7:20 p. m. (ES.T.). The ship had 125 gallons of fuel in its tanks when it left Roosevelt Field, making a total of 550 gallons taken on for the Jump to Havana, second refueling point on the K’s schedule. - Garland Peed, Randy Enslow and Jimmy Garrigan, piloting the mono- plane, estimated they would reach Havana in 20 hours. They hoped to reach Buenos Aires in four days, with Panama, Lima, and Mendoza the other refueling points along their 9,000-mile route. Enslow, pilot and radio operator, was at the controls when the ship took off. Peed is second pilot and Garrigan relief man. The K hangared at Roosevelt Field since it landed there May 30 in an unsuccessful effort to fly from New Haven,.Conn., to Buenos Aires, was thoroughly overhauled for the pres- OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F SEe Ta STE SST STEED TITUS TETESEUIEEEAZESD) ithe. junior transcontinental (BOY AVIATOR, FOUND} C= IN WRECK OF PLANE Goldsborough, in Coma, His Skull Fractured, Carried Down Mountain Side. SEARCH ENDS AT DAWN Bennington, Vt., July 15 (A.P.).— The aviation jinx which. hurled his father to death in the barren wastes of the north Atlantic hovered to- night over the unconscious form of Frank Goldsborough, 19-year-old avi- ator, whose plane crashed into the wild mountainside east of here yes- terday. The youthful aviator, holder of fiying record, was in a critical condition at Putnam Memorial Hospital, suffering from a fractured skull. An aill- night search was cOnducetd for him and his plane, which now lies in = at the side of Woodford Moun- tain. The ill-fortune which pursued his father, Brice Goldsborough, one of the party in Mrs. Frances Grayson's The Dawn, lost in 1927 on an at- tempted transatlantic flight, trailed young Frank yesterday from Buffalo, N. Y. The plane, which was en route to Keene, N. H., with Donald Mock- ler, lecturer, as a passenger, hurled me al to destruction in a fog-bound orest Unconscious All Night. Young Goldsborough lay uncon- scious anmtid the wreckage until 6 o’clock this morning, when search- ing parties, after a fruitless all-night combing of the wilderness, came upon the wrecked plane and its victim. Mockler, who was thrown clear of the wreckage, brought news of the accident to a farmhouse near here. He had struggled in vain to pull his companion from the plane, and then wandered through thick underbrush for hours before he found help. Leonard’ Lawrence and a party of five men found Goldsborough lying beside his plane only after they had combed the dense forest for miles. Their discoverey of his uncongcious form was the beginning of an ardu- ous trek through underbrush, boul- der-strewn paths and knee-deep fields of mud. Coats Used for Stretcher. Two coats taken from the backs of his rescuers served as a stretcher on which the injured flyer was carried for 2 miles to an ambulance. Then a slow, cautious trip was made to the hospital. A surgeon found th? youth to be suffering from a fractured skull. This with the long period of exposure and lack of treatment made his condition most critical. As the day wore on, there was apparently no improvement. The only story of how the accident occurred was given by Mockler, who was going to Keene to keep a spéeak- ing engagement. After he had re- covered from his long journey and his efferts to aid the searching par- ties, he told the story. “The last thing I saw,” Mockler said, “was Goldsborough turning off the ignition switch. When I came to I saw the tail and part of the wing of the plane hanging to the tree. Part of the wreckage on the ground covered Goldsborough’s head, chest and feet. Could Not Release Him. I succeeded in partly freeing his head and chest but his feet, were caught in the controls, and, try as I JULY | ELECTED Poot R | ‘eee x EDGAR C. SNYDER, United States marshal for the Dis- trict of Columbia, who was reelect- ed president of the United States Marshals Association at its annual one-day convention in Denver, Colo., yesterday. New Orleans has been chosen as the 1931 meeting place, BANDITS RAID TOWN AND WOUND WOMEN Continued from Page 1. held a crowd of more than 100 at While the three gunmen in the bay outside. bank hurriedly rifled cash drawers and the vault, their companions on the outside kept the crowd cowed by an occasional burst from their weapons. Sam Evans, an ol? station employe, tried to snipe one of the machine gunners from behind a penny scale. It was believed to have been his shot which struck the driver as the robbers were preparing to de- part. In making their exit from the bank building the three bandits used George Robbins, vice president, and Miss Mary Walker, a customer, as shields from possible attack by the crowd which had been attracted by sounding of the burglar alarm. might, I could not release him, Mean- while, he was unconscious, He was breathing regular and his pulse was regular. I finally left him to search for a house.” : Mrs. Gertrude Goldsborough, 35, step-mother of the young aviator, came here from New York City when informed of the accident. She sat up all night in a second vigil for her loved ones. Perhaps because she had been through the heart-rending ex- perience once before, she remained calm. Tonight she was keeping still another vigil, waiting and praying that her late husband’s boy might escape his father’s fate. OWN A $4.30 down and $4.30 a month 1016 15th St. N. W. CORONA | " Bpoeaciee will be a joy and aid to every | \~ member of the family. School work, literary efforts, articles for the press, speeches, club work, business reports. We will deliver a 1930 model Corona for first payment of $6.50. Try it for a week. You will be amazed how easily ‘you learn to operate it. Then pay $6.50 a month for nine months. Corona is a great machine. Big selection of colors. Order today. Corona Special $39.50, or L C Smith & Corona Typewriters DOWN National 0411 a version of the famous Winthrop desk at *55 An attractively designed Desk with 3 drawers, ser- pentine front and auto- matic lid supports. 32 inches wide, mahogany and gumwood. Secretary to Match, $75 MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D and E 16, 1930. DRY UNIT CENTERED ON CANADIAN LINES Bootleggers Are Held Prime Objective of Drive on Eastern Border. TOURIST TRAFFIC HEAVY Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury in charge of customs, yesterday announced that orders have been issued for a con- centration of border patrolmen along the northern borders of New York, Maine and ‘Vermont in an at- tempt to prevent the smuggling of liquor from Canada. It ls estimated by Treasury offi- cials that as many as 30,000,000 per- sons will cross the borders of these States from Canada during the pres- ent*summer and fall. This number includes repeated trips by the same persons into Canada and their return, it is claimed. Most of these persons are expected to travel by automo- bile. Mr. Lowman did not say whether he was planning to grab the pint toter, but did emphasize that he was after bootieggers primarily. A similar concentration was made in the Detroit region some time ago, when conditions became unusually bad there. Any withdrawal of cus- toms patrolmen from the Detroit area naturally will facilitate the ac- tivities of bootleggers in that region. the new Canadian law to help ma- terially in preventing shipments in considerable quantities by denial of clearance, The new border patrol authorized by legislation passed at the recent long session of Congress will be un- der Mr. Lowman as long as he is in charge of customs. This force is now being organized. Reports reaching the Treasury in- dicate that bootleggers have become more active along the New York, Maine and Vermont borders, and the concentration now ordered in that region is intended to frustrate their efforts. The Coast Guard is not included in the new Border Patrol, although its work is likewise under Mr. Low- man’s supervision. That service will continue its efforts to prevent smuggling from the sea. However, Mr. Lowman is expecting | SA A a RT eR ne JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co, .«-In Our Removal Sale... Fur Coats Values of such extraordinary worth that you can not fail to see the wisdom of buying now while these greatly reduced prices prevail. Remarkable selections, mcluding advance season styles. ... Mink, Broadtail, Caracul, Persian Lamb, Ermine, Leopard, “Hudson: Seal (d muskrat), Beaver, Raccoon, Ocelot. fine furs, so noted for their dependable qualities. All Sales Final. No Approvals. J STREET CORNER OF ebm 15-Jewel Travel Clocks Genuine Leather Folding Case with —_ 15-jewel, 8-day movement, Reduced to $] 2-95 An excellent, dependable timepiece to take on your vacation or for your night table at home. Remarkable value! SECOND FLOOR B.Harris © Go. F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ae o.: 29 x 4.40 29 x 4.50 . 30 x 4.50 , 28x 4.75 « » 29x5.00 s s 31x5.25 5s » 29x 5.50 .s s 32x6.00 s +s PRICE » 8 5.55 6.20 6.30 740 7.95 9.75 9.95 12.90 Other sizes proportionately low at chain store prices Strong and tough in every part. Extra size and extra built. The very finest tires we have ever seen offered at anywhere near these low prices—and why shouldn’t they be? They’re KELLY ‘Lotta Miles toward a set LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on your old tires of KELLY BALLOONS tires, built by the industry’s lead- ing quality manufacturer. Covered by Kelly's and our own unlimited guarantee. Look at the prices! ” Barry-Pate Motor Co. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. Chesley & Harveycutter Co., Inc. 1442 You St. N.W. Crosstown Auto Supply Co. 1801 14th St. N.W. Olds Washington Co. 1515 14th St. N.W. P. W. Motors Co., Inc. 1701 Kalorama Rd. N.W. Padgett Joyce Motors Co. 712 E St. S.E. Frank S. Pohanka Fidelity Storage Co. 1420 You St. N.W. Four Wheel Drive Co. 14 H St. N.E. Haines Service Station 6503 Georgia Ave. N.W. Hilltop Service Station, Inc. 4532 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Stanley Horner, Inc. 1220 19th St. N.W. B. D. Jerman & Co, 2827 M St. N.W. Koontz Service Station 1301 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Lakeman’s Gasoline Service Station 915 Rhode Island Ave. N.W, National Auto Sales tad 33 New York Ave. N.E, 4. New York Avenue ——- = 606 New York Ave. N. /. Northeast Olds Sales & Service 64 H St. N.E, Olds Motor Works 1515 14th Sti N.W. a All KELLY dealers are 1126 20th St. N.W, Simmons Motor Co. 1515 14th St. N.W. Sparks Garage 1126 21st St. N. WwW. R. L. Taylor Motor Co. 1840 14th St. N.W. Uptown Auto Supply Co. 2017 18th St. N.W. Warfield Motor Co. 1130 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Wisconsin Motor Co. 1063 Wisconsin Ave, N.W, Acme Sales Co. 310 Penna. Ave. N.W, Jerome Fancuilli, Inc. 1206 23rd St. N.W. In dependent de t y ba) Pr Go ks % f 4 : ‘ f r } os 7 a aD i. >a ‘<) eee y re & es ae PS Slee <9 ee j ‘ ; et ab Tigi. a sevunnie 4 Rive Es SSP &

Page 4

SO etree a e-em b mn 4 LOLOL LEAL NE Oe CN et tes aaa tt a OC CL ACCC LA A ER AI tt tt tt ey te : - r= ere THE WASHINGTON POST: _WEDNESDAY, JULY. 16, 1930. . Se Re ee eee ne ee -a~ ores Cats Dislike Beoune | — "By d.F P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel etl } NEVE R MIND, "M NOT WORRIED sg illest ll AR LEVEL E EAS Oe THE TIME — ! FELT IT ALL RED DEVIL DUGAN IS NOW TWENTY HOURS. OVERDUE ON HIS TIAN S — ATLANTIC HOP 4ND NOT A WORD FROM HIM — RED DEVIL. DUGAN WAS ALWAYS LIKE. Pe ny ee NO MATTER HOW FAR. HE FELL HE ALWAYS LANDED. ON HIS IN THE ; ‘SPOSIN' HE DOES— G00D DOES THAT DO HIM OUT CEAN ? WHAT MIDDLE OF THE. | WORK ON BRIDGE| SCOULD YOU HAVE MADE MORE? | The above hand -was played at 4a | nmumber of tables in a game of Dupli- cate Contract. In some cases the bidding was: South two Spades, West pass, North three Diamonds, East pass, South three No Trumps. In others it was: South one No Trump, West pass, North two or three Dia- monds, East pass, South three No Trumps. At all tables South became the ultimate Declarer with a three No Trump contract. In Auction Bridge South also would have been a No Trump Declarer, play- ing with a contract of one—or at most two. In the play West started with his fourth best Club, dummy played the Bight, and at most tables South se- lected the Jack as the card to play when forced to overtake. The Jack of Diamonds was led to trick 2, and East, of course, permitted it to win. At trick 3 when a second Diamond was led by South, East won because when playing fourth hand he could tell that South had no more Dia- monds. East then returned his part- nmer’s Club, South played the Ten, West won with the King and estab- lished his suit; South perforce win- ning with the Ace. South then Ke | his Ace and a small Heart; West tak- ing the latter with the Jack and cashing his two Clubs. South dis- | carded two Spades and after that | | Summer bridgers, get this valu- | able free new, twelve-page book- let, “Correct Bridge Play,” a vaca- tion time Guide Boek of Auction and Contract laws clearly ex- plained in nontechnical language and illumined with graphic ¢x- amples by Milton C. Work, the world’s preeminent authority on Bridge and chairman of the rules committee of the American Bridge League. This booklet will decide all the moot points and many im- portant conventions so frequently discussed at Bridge parties. It is yours with the compliments of The Washington Post upon request ac- companied by a stamped, self-ad- dressed, return envelope. Ad- dress Milton C, Work in care of The Washington Post. West could make only his King of Hearts; but the adversaries won two Hearts, one Diamond and three Clubs, holding the Declgrer to one odd trick. So slim a result obtained with so powerful hand looked as if Declarer must have let something slip. Did he? THE CORRECT PLAY. He certainly did. Dummy was fairly yelling for an entry and the Club Queen could have served in that capacity had South. won the first trick with the Ace of Clubs instead of the Jack or Ten. This would have made the adverse King good, but that would have been harmless because Declarer would have secured just as many Club tricks, and the play would have placed a sure entry in the hand which needed it. With the Diamonds established at trick 3 and a Club entry in dummy, nothing the adver- saries could do would worry the De- clarer; he must teke at least one | Spade, one Heart, five Diamonds and two Clubs. (Copyright 1930.) RADIO PROGRAMS | WEDNESDAY JULY 16, LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilecycles.) m.—Health Exercises. m.—Morning Devotions. OK. m.—Morning Melodies. —Nat ional) — Hour. » -—Blue Streak Co oye Pwo . Rogers of Eng- mane ’ by li 1 n.—Arcadie Birken holtz. m.—Pe rso! ial Tax Brevit ra violinist. ties m unt} cle = Abe and Davia ook n ‘Bac of the on,” by Wil (iam H oF Cairo. hep D fT Uo m $e sey, Stuart “Program. —P ' Ho Pe in Wash- | II AMODMwenen enter &WWWH wor WO vb © va te WI per OW Cor Wwe - s TY Irvin ~ aii. 44 ¥aii WO Liownep Phil so “Cobb, hh umorist, apes Zz se oe ge m. ’s’s Music ata | Albi A "Grenhestra. /MAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters, 630 Kibocycles.) re I _— erer= = ~OOwOwdsd >I oeN for Every One. ‘ n 1g Mi wer m.—Ida Bal ley All i m.— United States Band | m —Ida Bail ley Alle n.—-Op iin tne Navy >+*p-2 ee | Morning’s Mail. | r Decorating. _— Ir 200 OOM DW wp WP 5 Pe ce m.—Revue n.—Dance Music. m.—Barclay Orchestra. m.—Sy! \copated Silhouett tie Symphony and Soloist. r Pec Or meen. peoum meer * “ ODoo0co0vW vy JuvUGUv®S IDWOWWOH-O WoO nsemoie te we Y ya aA ° WA LAD LS _ x or Town Farmess. } r che ,coO4 : ; “Press,” John 8. sianders. yext Door. kett Mountaineers. eline Adams, astrologer. Joe and te iD. itor S N ite Banc Ww tty Trestam. ‘Buceet Marine Concert. SOO -2 IMAM Cob dA BUDE ot bt pt ed ae ee ft» -- m.—DX Req ues | Wi OL Ameri ican Broadcasting Co, 29 Meters, 1.410 Kilocycles.) I = vi Ai ai {",9 A. n.—Birthcays. _m.—Breakfast Brevities From The >t. oo 3 et Ne pew — Pe An = Sa . - p ~~ ~ ID DAR roos Boe FOO SoCo s Peerrtrcnr 5 3 «ae ; 4 3 WISV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters. 1.460 Kilocycles.) .m.—Weather Man m.—Sim pile Sypoee. Sir —National Parm Prog —FParm C ‘ hat David .— Whoopee r. on —_Craamine Troubadour: : m -Edae Miles. Eleanor DOE ular songs. aera. of Chelten- | Martin. AS S5858 ? 7* wuttt LoSeoe e**eeee Sanford, | and his BUDGET BOYS” Every Wed. at 7 P. M. lay Post for Program.) | old Orchestra. | | i | '| nia Melodies. | 248. 6—WABC New Q@ ~~} AMAAK DS —--OOO Ck lead | Mid-Week Variety. (WOL)—Breakfast The Washington 8:15 a m. Brevities, from Post. 12:10 p. m. Breeskin music. 7 p m. (WMAL)—“Tinfoil Contributors’ Nite,” Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. 7:30 p. m. (WRC)—Concert Or- chestra, direction Nat Shilkret; Lewis James, tenor. 8 p.m. (WMAL)—United States | Marine Band Concert. | 8:30 p. m. (WRC)—Palmolive | Hour. 8:30 p. m. (WdIZ)—Pleasure | Hour with “Doc” Rockwell. 9 p. m. (WMAL)—Welcoming WBT, Charlotte. Addresses by Governor of North Carolina and Senator Overman. Special musi- cal programs from New York and Chicago studlos. 9:30 p. m. Cobb, humorist, 10:30 p. m. (WRC )—Daniel (WRC)—Irvin 8. “Trout Fishing.” (WMAL)—Califor- | —Children’s Hour — Science '—Col. —Classified os ayy uysvulue TANT Chamber .—Ike Walton’ : BS ac ineres — Studio Pr —Travel Talk. — Harmony Songsters. .— Melody Mixers. CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programs in Fastern standard time, M. unless otherwise indicated. SOWeWwonw-ose@ow SSRSSOLESSSSS vuUsUDS PEPPY e hehe: P. | 454.3-——-WEAF New ey (NBC Chain) 45—Uncle Abe and David. 00—Scores; Sroheat ra; ‘Twilight Voices. 45—-Back of the News in Washington. 00—East or Cairo 30—Shilkret Concert Orchestra. 00-0) st Coansete 0—Ol! Pa simar, 30—Topn ses ‘chers 00—Vincent Lopez Openaeize. 15—Uncle. Abe and Dav th 30—Two Dance (een onel York—860 (CBS Chain) Adams. -_ >DOWmm I~ Qoau Ww 6 :30-—Ev fangeline cs. Moods. die 0—Paul Tremaine’s Orchestra. O—Annp Leaf at Organ . 5—WJZ—New York—760 (NBC Chain) -45—Floyd Gibbons, me ‘nD’ Andy. ‘15—Co .30—Phil y OF 00—Harry Kogen’s Orchestra. ae ig A Quarte PP Th Refiections ‘by Quartet. '30—Pleasure Ho '30—On the Sunaet Trail. 00— Hour of a) Baber Music. ‘30—Amos ‘n’ An -4$5—Floyd Gibbons. ‘G0—Toronto Dance Orchestra. 272.6—WPG Allantic City—1,100. 7:00—-Harmonies. ~DOOW OM ~1- | 7:45—June Taylor. | we ‘$0—Dance Hour. , 10: Dance. 282 nee Baltimore—1,060, :00—Contraito. Socienee” Band. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. B--Jouthers Cameos; Scores. 0 $0-—- Feature 5 Orecuins Merry Madcaps. 422.3—-WOR > sy lata 6:15—Boys; Mid-Paci 00 ; Feature.” : es. | 9:30—Feature (15 painytes): | 10:00—Orchestra: Moonbeam 428.3—WLW caaaianats~-000 News. . 7 oP gdgeh Richmond—1,110 00 6: rr tam, h; 10: sB—Ghurehs Nowe, ag a (A Dah-ray Idea. ) Paris, July 15. VENING coats are such a prob= lem! I have just about come té the conclusion that there is no hope for it * * ® you have to have one for each dress! And as to whether they are to be short or long, large-sleeved or short, furred or not furred * * * I give up! But then I don’t have any business giving up on you, have I? So let’s think ‘about our evening wraps for the coming fall and win- ter * * ®* that’s what I’m doing now, because I’m already ordering my clothes for them, because it won't be so many months now before I'll be taking that yearly trip to the U. Ss. (you know, the Who said trousers for lovely ladies were anything new! yearly trip which starts out to be foro— only a few weeks and so far has al- ways managed to prolong itself into almost a year?) The first question is, are the short evening wraps going to be worn this fall and winter? Well, where the weather permits they will be worn, because they are too flattering and comfortable and inexpensive to be given up without a murmur. And then, what do lovely ladies care for snow and sleet when their vanity is concerned. The very light unlined coats and jacquettes that have been worn throughout the summer are going to very often be worn under the heav- ler wrap throughout the winter, es- pecially in drafty cafes and theaters. Your heavy evening coat will be checked, your little jacquette worn and removed at will. It may be a hot summer day when you read this, and weak as you are you won't care much whether your house is looking its best or not. But then will come fall and winter and you'll take a quick look, maybe a lit- tle dismayed and wish to goodness you had sent a self-addressed en- velope that hot day for the Dah-ray leaflet on home decorating and new ideas and paint tricks. Well, you can send it now to the Dare Department of The Washington Post and you won't be able to then! The next time some one rants and growls in his beard about modern women wearing trousers, find you & sketch or snapshot of Miladi Elegante of a couple of centuries ago, one even. Or maybe cut out the one I made for you today, and sorta thumbtack it to the wall. “Ah, there is nothing new under the sun,” said he! 2 * Don't be a Color-Goopie! Know your colors and yourself and how you and your colors go together, and there’s no reason not to know it when a whole leaflet on the subject is veing for your stamped self-ad- dressed envelope, at the Dare Depart- ment of The Washington Post. This week the leaflet is for blondes, “red- | evenly, heads” and whiteé-haired types * * * does that mean you? But whatever your shade of hair, you will enjoy the weekly Dare Fashion Letter in The Sunday Wash- ington Post. Au Revolr. Uncle Sam/’s Home Hints STARCH PASTE. (Division of Textiles and Clothing.) Two to six tablespoons corn starch. One-third cup cold water. Half teaspoon lard, paraffin, or any white wax. One quart boiling water. Mix the starch and part of the cold water, and stir into the boiling water in a double boiler. Use the remain- ing water to rinse out the adhering starch. Add the lard, or white wax, and cook for 15 to 20 minutes. Strain if lumps have formed. However, if care is taken there should be no lumps. Starch garments wrong side out, and leave them so until they are sprinkled. For white clothes use the starch as hot as the hands can stand. Hot starch penetrates better and more and does not leave glazed spots when ironed. Keep the bulk of the starch hot and use only a part of it at a time, replacing it frequently when it becomes cold and thin. More satisfactory results are obtained by having two pans or starch, besides the reserve supply. Dilute one with enough water to make a good paste for the thinner materials, and keep the other sufficiently thick for the heavier. Starch first those garments which are to be stiffest. Garments wrung very dry before starching will be stiffer than wetter ones. ‘' we og.n # Rizik =: Brothers 1218 F CLOSING OUT WEDNESDAY STUNNING DRESSES Were $55.00 to $145.00 Now £25, §35 and *45 os anyon mage ne STOCK GREATLY REDUCED NO APPROVALS | ALL SALES FINAL | CANTERBURY BELLS IN MID- SUMMER. Now that we are experiencing the hot, dry weather of midsummer, you must give some definite attention to your Canterbury bells if you would have them. continue to bedeck your walks and borders with their win- some bells. Each day you must give them a real soaking with clear water, and you should mulch them also. There is a choice of several materials for mulching. You can use peat moss, well-rotted cow manure, leafmold or lawn clippings. Any of these ma- terials will prove a great aid in re- taining the moisture which is 60 necessary to the welfare of all the members of the bell-flower family: At all times keep the dead flow- ers and yellow leaves removed. This will not only aid in the attractive- ness of your border, but will encour- age the development of other flowers. Never leave the work of staking and tying until the plants become top-heavy and begin to droop or have become broken by high winds or dashing rains. Damage done by storms to neglect plants often crip- ples them for the rest of the season. Always avoid tying Canterbury bells in shapeless bundles. It is much more natural to have them laced up neatly, or a stake given to each strong stem and placed in the ground at angles which will keep the plant open and thus permit light and air to penetrate. For the last few years the Canter- bury bells have been irresistible. The Campanula family can not have too Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT=— ,much said in its favor and these plants are so easy to raise. For the rock garden, which is never complete without a few bell flowers, it is better to plant dwarf varieties. But for general planting in the border Can- terbury bells is the variety that you will want.: These are so varied in color that you will hardly know which you like best, the white, pink or blue. My advice is to have al- ways, when possible, a few of each since they never clash with their neighbors or with each other.’ Most of the varieties, especially the taller ones, require winter protection, for if not protected the winter snows will flatten the crown .of leaves to the ground, causing it to decay. Forest leaves should be packed between the plants with one hand, while the leaves of the Campanula are held to- gether with the other. Most of the campanulas are bien- nials. For this reason seed must be sown each year in order to have blooming plants the following year. You should sow the seed between May and August. (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on grow- ing and care of indoor and out- door flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be an- swered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or di- rectly to readers if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied. What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE WHAT TODAY MEANS TO YOU. “CANCER.” F July 16 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m., 3:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. m., and 10 p. m. to 11 p. m. The danger periods are from 11 a. m. to noon, and 6 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Powerful influences wil be in force on this date, which will lead to all manner of excesses, and scandal wiil be rife.- Many journeys taken, and the signs are auspicious for such. Ex~ travagant tendencies. Financial world ood. The child born on this July 16 will have a domestic temperament and cling to parental ties. It will be loyal, faithful and conscientious, but too shy to become popular or to enjoy sociability. It will be passionately fond of animals. taint A Vacation THRILL for your RADIO and YOU! A revelation in radio en- joyment ... the utmost in surmmer reception,can easily be yours...if you use RCA Radiotrons in every socket. ' of. The one sure way of ob- ‘} taining the best possible radio reception is to use RCA Radiotrons ... the quality tubes... in every socket. Leading radio man- ufacturers prefer RCA Radiotrons for laboratory tests and initial equipment. Radiotrons THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET LK RG A RADIOTRONS DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELECTRIC CO, self-made man or woman, 715 12th Street N. W. National 4640 —— You-are a delightful being, but not an ambitious one, and you will drift with the stream. You seek ease, leisure, comfort and security, and you only “buckle into things” to enable you to have these. Work in itself holds forth no attraction to you. You frankly like “cushy” jobs, and you shake off all unnecessary obligations and responsibilities. You are too kind- hearted and warmly sympathetic to be cruel to any one, and you yield to right influences, tactfully adminis- tered. . You will never become a typically but you may climb to a considerable height, if dynamic forces are behind you, and magnetic ones pulling you. The right we've seen... ; ..the dress and its jacket! Tailored afternoon frock with long teilored sleeves...with the jacket, a town or " travel suit of delightful ‘practicality and chic, In smart new tones, ses’ sizes, TODAY ... FOR MISSES The New - Golflex Jacket Frock. @ The smartest Golflex for two reasons is- $39.50. Sports Shop. Fourth Fleer JELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. A Goofus ‘Siwy “Ah, let him chase himself,” she said, “T don’t care if we never wed. ‘I’m glad my life he didn’t wreck— I hope he falls and breaks his neck!” Thus spoke the fickle Goofus Doe When mentioning her erstwhile beau; Too bad her love has struck a snag— But let’s congratulate the Stag! lethargy that you will wake up and show the world what you really can do. The wrong man or women, how- ever, will kill the last spark of ambi- tion, and you will slide down the lad- der. Choose your exact opposite. You" have a good will power when you care to use it, but it is usually only displayet in a negative way, when you do not want to do some- thing and stubbornly resist. .It is not the driving force it should be. You have a very stable nervous’ sys- tem, and are not addicted to worry. You will never be very unhappy, no matter what happens. You are easily amused, and laugh with, and not at, the world. Successful people born July 16: Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, Christian Scientist. - J. Wells Champney (Champ), artist. Capt. Roald Amundsen, Arctic ex- plorer. Sir Joshua Reynolds, famous painter. Kathleen Norris, author. Theo N. Vail, American Telephone & Telegraph Co. = Concerts | | UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. ae Stand, Navy Yard, 7:30 P. ns “The $ Rife. orereneeh nd oth jie Wag nee a ‘re vee tees te inned Pinale from. * “Annie Grand scenes from the bien “Pau 4 aes eke hres - usketeers”’ Rhapsody, ii No, 3, Dh Major’ “Anchors Aweigh” “The Star-Spangled Banner. “Ty, gna un yalee.. from Children Going On Outing. More than 700 needy mothers and their youngsters, including. the 40 children in the emergency home of Central Union Mission, will enjoy their annual picnic ry Glen Echo Amusement Park today. Personal in- vitations were issued for the outing, based upon recommendations iG the man Or woman may so disturb your (Copyright, 1930.) oe home. visitor. Carefree vacation days demand Kotex for your sanitary protection Even travel offers no possibility of inconvenience or embarrassment with this modern form of protection. NJOY every day of your vaca- E tion, free from any thought of discomfort or inconvenience. Ko- tex removes all the old worries that used to interfere with carefree days. Kotex can be — of in- stantly and completely. And you can buy it anywt e you may. go. It is the favored sanitary protection of smart and dainty women all over the civilized world. Freedom for sports Kotex assures perfect freedom for sports, because it is so light and cool, and so carefully The corners are rounded for perfect fir. This es Kotex inconspicuous under the lightest frock, made of Cellucotton (not ogenh # absorbent wadding, , 4 5 ; ee pit hy aR Ee See the identical material used by 85% of America’s leading hospitals. Ic absorbs five times more than cotton, which means your Kotex pad can be five times as light as any cotton pad, Stays soft for hours And Kotex stays light and fluffy for hours. This is use of its — construction. It is made of ts of Cellucotton, which ree circulation of air. : Toad deodorizes, so doubly im- portant in warm weather. The deodorant used is safe, gentle and soothing. Try Kotex. Buy it at any drug or de gms store — just oe “a package of " Kotex Compan ’ wadding. Chicdag, Ulinois. ’ 2— far Rf ZOt & lem absorbs 5 times as much. 3—Deodorizes . .. safely, thor- oughly, by a special process. —Oxe mann instantly, |

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“COMMUNITY CHEST. DESIRES NEW HOME Trustees Lay Plans to Get Offices for That Body and Various Units. ‘STREET IS REELECTED Plans for central officing of the Community Chest and organizations connected with it which maintain of- fices instead of institutions will be worked out by H. L. Rust, jr., and a committee of his own selection, ac- cording to resolutions adopted at a meeting of the board of trustees of the Community Chest at the United States Chamber of Commerce Build- ing yesterday. The resolutions speci- fied that Clarence A. Aspinwall, ‘chairman of the committee on office Management, should be a member of . Rust’s committee. - The committee will consider two plans. The first would embrace enough offices In some building al- ready established which would take care of the Chest and affiliated or- eager ogg ah needs. The second would the building of a social service Dullding, such as its now found in several of the larger cities. Either plan, it is pointed out, would entail | economies of operation for all parties concerned, making common telephone switchboards, meeting rooms and other conveniences available to all at decreased cost. The report will report back at a later meeting. Elwood Street, director of the Chest, was unanimously reelected for another year. Following the glection, Presi- dent’ John Poole called attention to Mr. Street’s exsellent record as a Chest executive and expressed himself as highly pleased that Washington had been able to obtain the services of a man of such experience. Enlargement of the budget com- mittee to a minimum of 25 persons also was voted by the trustees. It was spesified that the president shall appoint one more member to give a majority of one to the social service organizations represented on the eommittee. The new committee is composed as follows: Corcoran Thom, chairman; -Miss Margaret Fox, Harry Kiing, Mrs. H. H, Wiather, Arthur May, A. C. Moses, Allen Pope,. Mrs. Charles A, Gold- smith, Rudolph Jose. Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., E. J. Murphy, Mrs. Joseph N. Sanders, Henry W. Sohon, Mrs, Joseph M. Stoddard, and 8. W. Ruth- erford, representing the constituent organizations. Representing the contributors are Mrs. Whitman Cross, Dr. Charles P, Neill, D. N. Burnham, Hugh A. Thriit, Wayne Kendriek, William Montgom- ery. Stmon Lvon. James 4 Cnrnn- cilor, Robert V. Fleming, Mrs. John Jay O’Connor, Dwight Clark, ana E. Cc. Graham. Short speeches were made by Ernest 8. Johnston, chairmarm of the Chest publicity committee, and Joseph D. pe ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS When Going to Atlantic City 07 CLARENDONAate! wir state Ave,. % Bik te Beach & Steel Pier & cold run’s water in every room (“Priv the. Write for rates. Menroe Hutchins. ' ATLANTIC CITY.N.. N. J. [ am Rates. = of the Fireproot Buzby. ine., Seek Ea a= PRINCESS Ocean End ot South Carolina Avenue. SPECIAL SUMMER BATES __ Prent D nde CAPACI TY $00— MUSIC™ UsiG— D. ANGING ~ RESERVE et ooo UJRED hon ri for Bkit. Pia re ereins ig A city anit > a ice . iS « "— ‘s oi x Hen, Py * . 7 oe > a : Ss PATO oC . - . a ee 4 ae ey ane On gs “ ve a o's AS ‘e £ . HL Ae eter —e Associated Press Photo, GEORGE W. NORRIS, @ grocer of Broken Bow, Nebr., who has filed against Senator George W. Norris for the Republican sena- torial nomination, Kaufman, chairman of the speakers’ bureau wnit. Treasurer Robert YV. Fleming was authorized to appoint assistant treasurers to handle the 1 signing of checks during his absence. Viscountess Is Jailed; Faked Birth of Heir Madrid, July 15 (A.P.).—Because she simulated the birth of @ very much wanted heir, the Viscountess San Antonio was sentenced today to four years in prison and a fine of 10,000 pesetas, The fraud was per- petrated after-her husband died and was motivated, according to the au- ‘thorities, to obtain control of his wealth. The midwife and the child’s real mother were sentenced to four and two years in prison, respectively, as accessories. Lightning Kills Baby in Arms. , Marietta, Ga:;, July 15 (A.P.).—The 18-month-old child of Mrs. Vesta Baswell was killed near here last night by a lightning stroke while the mother held the baby in her arms. Mrs. Baswell was slightly burned. STEAMSHIPS THE WASHINGTON POST: ot JULY 16. 1930. EMPLOYES 10 SARE INCOMPANY PROFIT Packard Auto Distribution to All Workers of Year or Longer. WILL REVIEW BUSINESS Profit-sharing checks will be dis- tributed to 118 employes of the Packard Washington Co. at their thir- teenth semiannual meeting tonight, it was announced last night by Oscar Coolican, president of the company. The checks will be given to each em- Ploye who has been with the com- pany for one year of more. About 140 employes in all branches of the company will attend the meet- ing, which has been held twice each year since 1923. Heads of the various departments are to survey conditions under their direct supervision as re- lated to. activities in other depart- ments, and Mr. Coolican will outline the business situation in the auto- motive industry in Washington as compared with the general bDusiness picture of the country. When the meetings first were start- ed seven years ago, Mr. Coolican pointed oyt, there were only 35 em- ployes of the company, while the present roster contains four times that many names. Mr. Coolican added that it has been possible for the company to distribute profit-sharing dividends to the employes at each of the twelve meetings previously held. In addition to the two-week vaca- tiom given to salaried employes, the company also is giving one-week vacations with full pay to all me- chanics paid on an hourly basis who have been with the company six months or more, Mr. Coolican said, American Drowns in Morocco, Casablanca, Morocco, July 15 (A.P.). Ralph Vall, an American, employed by the Vacuum Oil Co. at Marrakech, was drowned while swimming in a river here yesterday. The body was not recovered. Portuguese Actress Near Death. Lisbon, Portugal, July 15 (A.P.).— Adelina Abraches, dramatic actress, is critically ill. Her death is expected ‘at any moment. - STEAMSHIPS red oF, vss ty (iif SAIL New AND PAY LESS TO EUROPE! AKE advantage of Mid-Summer Sailings and the reduced fares now in effect... down the St. Lawrence Seaway.. England, France, Scotland, Ireland, Belgium, Germany. First Class fares have been attractively lessened, also Cabin Class to Europe. Or, for greatest economy... there are the present lowest rates for Tourist Third round trips. Three famous fleets to select from... the luxuriqus express Empresses . . . the 4 regal Duchesses . .. the trim and spacious *‘M"’ ships. A sailing almost every day, from Montreal and Quebec. Convenient train vonnections. Apply local agent or C, E. PHELPS, General Agent, 14th St. at New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. CANADIAN PACIFIC CARRY CANADIAN PACIFIC EXPRESS TRAVELLER'S CHEQUES (Ws — ~ wr \ = “A\\ \. A KEEN and ALERT af FOUR/ the day's grind demands men of unusual Vitalit **Oh! fine”’ you want to feel the-same way BUSINESS today poquires that be physi- the successful man , cally fit and mentally alert. Men, especially, le or no sunshine, tobbed of a good a when their red-b! low waeet their flabby, th strength must be reinforced. forget them- — physically. Their work de- iende Practically all their time. They de not exercise enough. They get litt hey are tite... and -cells fall be- flesh becomes eir nerves unsteady. Their With an increase in the red-blood- cells, you will be on the right road to dyes This is Nature's way to section: ¢@., toe your food sleep so costes When cy a flesh the place that which was nerves will become s its wonderful medicinal pro It helps Nature build rich, _blood-cells. y building. You will be pleased to He that tictly fresh drugs. It is easily as- is made from st meapiable Pleasant to take. It promotes healthy power and to clear skin. Nat- urally, ° with your strenath restored, it is easier to Aaht disease and in- and to takes once flabby, you will feel strong—your re happiness and friends will follow. §.8.S. has been a blessing to mil- lions who have taken advantage of ™“~ is taken by many people at Jeast once a year to keep their blood in good condition. Seek energy, vitality and the bless- of good health through this rties. red- . market years. Take at mealtimes. §.5S.S. is on sale at all good drug stores in two sizes. Ask for the Jarger size. 3¢ ig more eco- nomical. - ©8.8.8 Ca, Makes You Feel Like Yourself Again Broker Indicted In Court ae Judge Tells Coroner’s Jury He Saw Shots Fired at Financier. Los Angeles, July 15 (A.P.).—The county grand jury today indicted Frank D. Keaton, real estate broker, for the murder of Motley H. Fiint, financier, in a superior courtroom here yesterday. The grand jury's ac- tion followed a verdict by a coroner’s jury, which held Flint “came to his death as the result ef gunshot wounds inflicted with homicidal intent” by Keaton. Keaton did not testify, the grand jury acting without calling him while the coroner’s jury summoned him to testify, but he refused, ex- plaining, “I just haven't anything to say.” Among the witmesses before the coroner's jury wags Judge Collier, who said he saw Keaton Gre three bullets as Flint completed his testimony in civil action Two detectives said Keaton told them he shot Flint be- cause he believed him responsible for his stock market losses. 30 Are Hurt in Wreck Of Two English Trains Grimsby, England, July 15 (A.P.) — More than persons were sent to hospitals following collision of two passenger trains in the station here today. A train from New Holland, Lincoln- shire, crashed into the rear of a train from Sheffield. The injured, includ- ing many women and children, were those in the rear coach of the Shef- field train and the first coach of the New Holland train. A misunderstand- ing of train orders was thought to have been the cause of the accident. MISSOURI-KANSAS -TEXAS RAILROAD Serving AIL Points WEST~"SOUTHWEST _— eee ee eee Bothered With Pi Pim sles Nine Months. Healed by Cuticura. “My trouble first began with small pimples on my face. Later the pimples became hard, large and red, and festered and scaled over. At times they would Jin burn causing me to scratch. The pimples were scattered a nd disfigured my looks very much, They me about nine months. “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they gave relief after a few applications. I continued using them and in about three months was completely healed, after usin ng four cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment. (Signed) Miss Eva Cliatt, Cuthbert, Ga. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum ne. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laborateries, Dept. H, Maiden, Mass. ee RT ese ae hy eee as Re ye eee” rad bs ME Ne : — OPO a EE ee RR eR IE ee 6 BE ee TWELVE FEN FF: PTB FT J RFs STREET REBUILDING is responsible for this extraordinary special The builders are FORCING US from one corner to another «++ now they say that we must turn over to them almost half of the second floor in the next few days. Regular $16.50, $19.50, $25, $29.50, $39.50 and $49.50 DRESSES 650 to Close Out at Once! Group One: 10. Were $16.50 to $29.50 NO ALTERATIONS Group Two: $1 5- Were $19.75 to $49.75 ALL SALES FINAL J statesman it’s Vision i case op $i ‘ .. _ Fosse essential of statesmanship and of good cigarette-making too. KNOWING WHAT SMOKERS WANT—and giving it to them in fullest measure—that’s the sound basis on which Chesterfield’s popularity has been built. GOOD TOBACCOS, accurately blended — cigarettes of uniformly good quality and satisfying taste; no wonder that every day sees more and more smokers changing to this skilful blend of quality tobaccos... for milduess and for better taste. We seate ic 2s our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chestes- «field cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than ia any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CG, hestertie | © 1930, Liccert & Myunrs Tosacco Co. ;= = EE ©: es eet a aa re x Y me p Sere ones Put ‘Peete?

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ae Py? ~The Washington cd ee A a 7 : ea THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associatea . receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news-gathering organization. e Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use ‘ for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only, Daily, Sunday included, one month BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland afd Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. , One year.. $10.00 | One year. .34. One year.. $7.00 Six months 5.00! Six months 2.00| Six months 3.50 ne month 85 !One month 40'One month .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) ily and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily Only. . — Pear. . $12.00 | One year... $5.0 | One year... £8.05 ix months 6.00 | Six months. : Six months. 4.00 One month 1.00 | One month. 5S. | One month. 49 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not Be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice rders, registered letters or express orders, payable to e Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, Ge second-class mail matter. esentative—PAUL BLOCK, Matjenet . Advertising Represe Se AU Saag Building. | Chicago; L vel Genera! rs u ng, roit; Poindeiphia: Russ Building, San Francisco. Wednesday, July 16, 19350. ABSENTEE SENATORS. Without regard to the merits or de- merits of the London Naval Treaty, the public is disgusted with the manner in which senators are shirking their duty in regard to the pact. For several days only 49 senators were present at the daily sessions. Now there are about 60 on hand. Thirty-six senators are ab- sent. Making allowance for those who are unable to attend, by reason of ill- ness, it is evident that many senators are deliberately neglecting their official duty. The public has a right to expect bet- ter service from its official representa- tives. They are well paid, and they ac- cept service voluntarily. Not one of them is a senator against his will. If the duties of the office are such as to interfere with summer pleasures, all ne oo a ne ne ee — rn to a sorry disintegration. The chief concern of the public is safety and adequate service. With 1 person out of every 126 operating a cab of some kind there seems to be no possibility,of inadequate service, but this very factor mean® greater danger for the public. The excessive num- ber of irresponsible hack drivers in the busi- ness may tend to drive the more responsible companies out of the field, because irrespon- sibility makes it possible to operate at a lower cost. In the interests of public safety financial responsibility for accidents and in- juries should be required of all public car- riers of this class. . A bill that would have given the Public Utilities Commission control over the situa- tion failed in the House at the close of the last session because of a single objection. The Senate passed the bill and the House would doubtless have done so had it come to a vote. When Congress meets in December the bill should be reintroduced and placed on the calendar with other urgent measures. In the meantime the public must look out for its own protection by demanding financial re- sponsibility of the drivers it patronizes, MR. HOOVER'S TRIP. It is gratifying to find that President Hoo- ver has not given up his trip to the West. Ever since early spring the President and Mrs. Hoover have been looking forward to a trip to the national parks. Even though it has been necessary to alter the original plans, the jaunt will give the President and his party a real vacation. Mr. Hoover has disregarded the counsel of some political advisers who thought it un- wise for him to go West in view of the agri- cultural situation. The idea that the Presi- dent might not be accorded a cordial wel- come in the West is preposterous. His visit to that section would unquestionably work to the national benefit by his mere comingling with the, people. Congress adjourned its session later than was expected, and the special treaty session is dragging along at a pace that makes it impossible for the President to spend much of the summer away from Washington. Last year he remained at the White House all summer, getting away only on week-end ex- cursions to his camp on the Rapidan. He needs a vacation, and it is to be regretted that he can not find time to spend a month in the beautiful mountain scenery of the West. Chambers of commerce and other agencies that have asked the President to speak dur- ing his jaunt would do well to press their requests no further. A speaking tour is not that the absentees need to do is to re-|a vacation, and it is rest and recreation that sign. The governors will gladly fill their places with deserving young men, who will cheerfully undergo the torture of attending to the public business. It will be interesting to observe how many of the absentees refuse to draw mileage for the extra session which they are not attending. Only nineteen States are fully repre- sented in the Senate at this time, when the national security and naval limita- tion are under consideration. Twenty- one States. have but one representative each. Eight States are entirely with- out representation. | This showing is a reproach to the Senate. It may explain, in part, why the Senate has lost prestige with the people. Enactment of the tariff bill was in- excusably delayed in the Senate, greatly to the distress and damage of the busi- ness interests of the country. Many senators, sufficient at one time to con- stitute a majority, were so eager to play politics with the Nation’s business that they worked havoc with industrial plans that would have gone far to over- come unemployment. Great hardship was imposed upon families whose breadwinners were anxious to work and who were denied it, because industry did not dare to execute its plans while the tariff was in doubt. The naval treaty, as compared with the tariff, does not so nearly touch the question of national recovery from in- dustrial depression, but it ought to be even more exempt from political ex- ploitation and senatorial neglect of duty. The country is sick and tired of Senate wrangling and procrastination. Some of the speeches for and against the treaty have been tedious repetitions of meaningless figures, twisted about to suit the purposes of the speakers, but wtterly unconvincing. The public does not read this stuff. These speeches are a waste of time and public money. The wrangle over the Norris reserva- tion is a senseless performance. This reservation would declare that the Sen- ate ratifies the treaty on the distinct understanding that there are no secret agreements, and that the treaty is what it purports to be. Inasmuch as the President of the United States has repeatedly assured the Senate and the country that there are no secret agree- ments or secret interpretations of the treaty, the Norris reservation is mere silliness, and debate upon it is still more silly. It should be thrown in the waste- basket without debate. UNREGULATED TAXICABS. ‘The rapid multiplication of taxicabs on the streets of Washington during recent months _ ~ ts cause for public concern. Introduction of is the 35-cent fare for service within the city bas brought such a radical change in the : taxica ab business that some sort of regula- on is imperative. 4 ‘Now comes a new fleet of 5-cent cabs on ie streets. A taxicab war is in the offing. pyernment clerks and low-salaried men in sc aie an: ‘lines of business are operating their rivate ears for hire during spare hours. The the President seeks. Now that it is definitely clear that he will not occupy the speaker’s platform, the trip can be planned with the true vacation spirit. CURTAILED ACREAGE AND THE TARIFF. Senator Capper surely did not expect Presi- ent Hoover to grant his request that the Farm Board be ordered to purchase an addi- tional 1,000,000 bushels of wheat to “relieve the present serious emergency.”’ While the sit- uation today, with wheat selling at beneath the 1914 price, calls for drastic action if action of any sort is possible, the folly of purchasing and withdrawing from the mar- ket supplies of any commodity in the interest of improving price has been frequently ex- posed—the mere fact that the Farm Board’s purchases of six months ago did not result in a pegged price shows the futility of at- tempting to deflect natural economic law. It demonstrates, too, that the agricultural prob- lem is chronic and that it is not susceptible to amelioration through the adoption of tem- porary expedients. Acreage curtailment until agricultural pro- duction is adjusted to internal demand holds the only promise of farm relief. The farm- ers, however, as Chairman Legge has dis- covered during his barnstorming tour of the wheat belt, bitterly oppose the program of acreage curtailment as sponsored by the Farm Board. The board counsels a general cur- tailment of 10 per cent. The case against this proposal is ably stated by J. V. Steven- son, an Illinois farmer, in Capper’s Farmer for August. He says: The weakest part of the program of the Farm Board is its insistence on a flat reduction in crop acreage. Our national crop acreage could well be re- duced at this time, but it should be done according to a well-ordered program and not just left to the inclination of indi- vidual farmers. Much land is being cropped that should be taken out of cul- tivation. It is marginal land that never can be cultivated at a profit. Some plan should be worked out by the Govern- ment to take over this land and reforest or seed it. Mr. Stevenson asks what the farmer might substitute for wheat in the event he deter- mines to go along with the Farm Board? The alternative crops—corn, oats, barley and soy beans—are all burdened with a surplus, or dangerously near that point, and if the acreage is turned over to pasturage to sup- port more live stock, the burden of the dairy- ing and the meat packing industries will be increased. ‘‘To let productive land lie idle,’’ he says, “‘is out of the question. Nothing is surer than that every year interest and taxes must be paid on all acres. Will the Federal Land Bank,” he asks, “overlook the interest payment on my idle acres if I follow the advice of the Farm Board?” Mr. Steven- son wants the Government to create “a wheat reserve to tide us over the lean years that are bound to come.” But lean years seldom materialize. Agri- culture today is a world industry; a lean year in a localized area calls merely for the transportation of foodstuffs from plentiful areas. It is far better for agriculture that a community depend upon drawing from areas of plenty during lean years than to pile up a commodity reserve that will keep prices down. Possibly blanket reductions of acreage are not wise, but the farm price level will never be raised until the production of foodstuffs is adjusted, as is the production of automo- biles or any other commodity, to the ability of the people to consume. When there is .n0 surplus, the tariff on foreign foodstuff operates to the farmer’s benefit. Senator Capper, himself, is authority for the state- ment that the farm income of the United States is around $12,000,000,000 to $13,- 000,000,000 a year, and that the United Ph REAR paint RK te ne Ray ee Stgtes buys in some years as much as $2,000,- 000,000 worth of farm products from foreign countries. Every dollar’s worth of homa- grown products sold in the United States in place of foreign grown products is that much gain for American agriculture. Under the Smoot-Hawley act, says Senator Capper, American farmers should be able to sell be- tween $350,000,000 and $400,000,000 more of their products in the domestic market than they now do. If this result obtains, Ameri- can agriculture will benefit to the extent of $250,000,000 a year. THE PRICE OF BREAD. Chairman Legge is not the only member of the Farm Board who is “in bad.” Sam R. McKelvie is another. Mr. McKelvie has noticed, as has every one else who has oc- casion to buy a loaf of bread, that the re- duction in price of wheat has not affected the price of the bread so far as the pur- chaser has noticed up to date. He might have gone further and discovered that there has been a rise, instead of a fall, in the price of breakfast rolls, in some communities—in Washington, for instance—during the con- tinuance of the “falling market,” Mr. McKelvie, in a recent statement, as- serted that ‘‘it makes no difference in the price of bread whether the farmer received a dollar or a dollar and a half per bushel for his wheat.” This statement has aroused the Northwestern Miller’s ire. That organ of the flour manufacturers asserts that the dif- ference of 50 per cent in the price of wheat would affect the price of a loaf to the extent of only 1 cent, anyway, and it intimates that some time must elapse before even this adjustment can be arranged. Mr. McKelvie points out that there has been even a wider spread than that between one dollar and a dollar and a half per bushel in the price of wheat, and he asks the consumer: ‘‘What are you paying for bread today. compared with the price a year ago?” “The price of wheat is low,” says Mr. Me- Kelvie. ‘‘Therefore, if we can secure a cor- respondingly low price for bread and there- by enhance consumption of wheat, not only will we have benefited the consumer but also some ultimate benefit may accrue to the producer.” in sonatas aeeneiaeemeniemameninnenll The Park Board is considering the possi- bility of standardizing streets. Well, start- ing with a filling station at each end and with midget golf courses down each side, it oughtn’t to be difficult. From the London’ Times. Dr. James Devon, of Glasgow, a medical officer in Scottish prisons since 1895, yester- day gave evidence before the select committee of the House of Commons which is consider- ing the capital punishment Dill. Dr. Devon, who for sixteen years served as one of the prison commissioners for Scotland, said: “There is a tendency today to treat the criminal too much from the standpoint of the criminal and too little from the stand- point of the community. There is more at- tention paid to the comfort of the rogue than to the comfort of the decent man. There is a dangerous section of criminals only deterred by the fear of death. If you abolish capital punishment you would have more decent peo- ple killed and more wretches kept alive. There are people with no moral or social sense quite prepared to do anything if their necks are safe.” ; Dr. Devon added that there was too much glorification of the criminal, and his coward- ly character was left out of consideration. He did not think the law should distinguisir between murderers on the ground of their sex. “It is possible to hang the wrong man,” he said, “but that is not sufficient reason for deciding that on no account will we ever hang the right one.” ‘There was nothing in his work he detested more than executions, “but I have never been one to think that not liking your job is any good reason for not doing it.”’ A man was not daft because he did daft things, and he was not wise because he did a wise thing. If they went through the indi- vidual cases of murder they found they were dealing with a small number of fools who had to be pulled up. He cited cases of murder where drink had played a prominent part, and the chairman (the Rev, James Barr) asked if drink was responsible in a great many cases of murder. Dr. Devon—The curious thing is that in the old days there was serious drinking, but the younger generation today is showing a greater recklessness and premeditation for evil than the old one. The prisons are not filled with drunkards today, but with tee- totalers—not all, of course—and they are filled with a rotten bad lot. The Rev. James Barr—You are not .sug- gesting that teetotalers are more inclined Dr. Devon—I am not suggesting that it was teetotalism in any other sense than it was drunkenness. You see drunkenness in the old days did one good thing—it gave a man a sore head afterwards and made him think. Nowadays young people get drunk on the pictures and God knows what else, and their attitude toward life is appalling. Dr. Devon said that he had been too long in prison life to have any great belief in the reforming influence of imprisonment. People must reform themselves. Whenever people tried to reform others they made a mess of it. He agreed that executions were horrible things, but you had to do horrible things in this world in order to preserve the health of the world. Dr. Ethel Bentham asked Dr. Devon what kind of people were those who he said were only deterred by the fear of death. Dr. Devon—They are people who have taken a wrong mental attitude toward life. Take the young criminals. If they are ac- cused of taking money they say they are only doing what millionaires are doing in another form. Then again they are braggarts and say, “I did not ask to be brought into the world.” In short, they think they are talk- ing philosophically when they are only talk- ing nonsense. It is the result of an evil ego- ism, and instead of pampering them you want to give them a “‘dot on the lug’’—they under- stand that answer. (Laughter.) Dr. Ethel Bentham—Did you find many abnormal people among the prisoners? Dr. Devon—No. I found as many abnor- mal people among the officials as I found A STUDENT OF CRIME "ee among the criminals. (Laughter.) ’ - * ° ~™ y _ e fo s. . ‘ ? ; , ‘ ‘ t . Bite \ a : a ; ‘ * f ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930. lack of regulation is bringing the business UH Wa Ups and Downs of the Farmer. Cat i vit =e VA ~The Jerseyman. PRESS COMMENT. Why Ask? St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Well, the Digest has told us how the cities are going to vote; now, how are the rural districts going to? Liliputian. Indianapolis Star: Tom Thumb golf has become such a fad that the ten- dency has spread to congressional legislation. Compensation. Dallas News: Let not the Europeans repine. Our tourists will spend with them more than our tariff takes from them. Zero, San Francisco Chronicle: A coun- try has about reached bottom when its most decent slogan is “More and better jails.” Poor Kid. Chicago Tribune: We wonder—vwill he be known in the future as son of the greatest aviator the world has ever known, or grandson of the thir- ty-second President of the United States. Words and Their Uses. Marysville Forum: To understand a modern young woman’s vocabulary it is necessary to know that “cute” may deacribe a sports roadster, a bridge prize, a dance step, a baby, a dog or Rudy Vallee. WHY ARE COLLARS? Collars are a nuisance, says the Edmonton Journal. Much has been written about the illogic of man’s dress, about trousers that are ugly, coats that are hot, socks that are al- ways slipping down; but of the twenty-odd items of apparel (count- ing collar buttons), that a man wears at business, collars take the palm for inadequacy. There have been several reasons advanced for the continued use of the collar. Some say that it is a relic of that age when men wore brazen bands about their necks as evidence of their slavery, and that the survival is due to the insistence of the modern woman that her hus- band put his collar on when com- pany comes, to show that bondage still. There is evidence for this argument in the fact that the man usually puts his collar on. Others say that the collar really began with the male use of ruffs in the Tudor age when men were too busy to wash their necks. But such arguments stand on more or less flimsy ground. The real source of the collar seems to have been in Adam's attempt to conceal the fact that he could not swallow everything his wife handed him. There was a bit of fruit, you re- member, that lodged in his neck, | JUST FOLKS y EDGAR A. GUEST THOUGHTS ON A HOT DAY. In summer time when skies are blue, Where winds are cool and sweet, "Tia nice to loaf the long day through, But men on weary feet Go marching down the road all day And m@y not put their cares away. They may not put their burdens down, Or quit their toilsome tasks, ‘Tis theirs to trudge the sweltering town And do what duty asks. To haunts were cooling breezes blow The sweltering thousands may not go. Sometimes when in the shade I lie, Contented and serene, I see the toilers trudging by— An endless shifting s¢ene— And wish that I could set them free To come and rest and dream with me. ‘Tis theirs to brave the sweltering heat Where never breeze goes by, I hear them trudging through the street, I hear tired mothers sigh And wonder what God thinks about ‘man gets caught in a job like the The wey His joys are parceled out. (Copyright, 1930.) 3 ae ’ er - Ba “ . s.." a 4 < — " 54s | When Cameras Are Given Away, There Is Work for Those Who Make Films. By ROBERT QUILLEN | hare is a little lesson in economics that every boy in America should learn, and learn quickly, for his whole future will be affected by it. It begins with the invention of machines, Machines reduced manufacturing costs and thus enabled employers to pay higher wages. When the workers received high wages, they bought comforts and luxuries in abundance and kept the machines busy. . But now the limit has been reached. . Machines have multiplied and increased their speed until they now produce more than the highly-paid worker can consume. The manufacturers must find a new outlet for their surplus or the wheels will stop and workers will be idle. “The solution of the problem is simple,’ says the average man; “develop foreign markets.’’ The solution isn’t that simple, however, for two reasons: first, because manufacturers in other lands are compéting for those same foreign markets; and, second, because the worker in foreign lands receives small wages and therefore isn’t able to consume much more than his own country prodices. In short, the foreign market isn’t much of a market. The best market in the world are high. The obvious solution, then, America—to increase the number money. is here in America, where wages is to increase the market here in of consumers in this land of easy There are just two ways to do it—by birth and by immigration— and the birth rate is steadily decreasing. That means the only hope is in immigration—the right kind of immigration. Consumers must be brought to market, The alien who can’t buy at home because his wages are low must be brought to a land where he can earn high wages and consume much. “But,” objects the average man, “‘this alien will demand a job and jobs are scarce now.” Yes, they are scarce—because this alien isn’t consuming as much as he should. He will take only one job in America, but he will bring a family of consumers to help keep the wheels turning. , The right kind of immigrants made America. More of the right-kind, given high wages, will provide the con- sumers on whom every man’s job depends. A “No Swimming”’ sign is bad business if you expect to rent bath- ing suits, (Copyright, 1930.) THE By H. I. PHILLIPS A REAL SUMMER RELIEF FUND. This is to announce the inaugura- tion of the Fresh Air Fund for the Country’s Neediest Cases. Nearly ev- erybody is running a fresh air fund these torrid days, but most of -the beneficiaries are picked by the catch- as-catch-can plan. No attempt is made to reach the outstanding cases of persons in dire need of rest. This column in conducting the fund will submit the neediest cases in batches of three or four. Those offered today are: 1. Herbert Hoover. 2. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. 3. Bobby Jones. These three persons need a rest as few people in the land need one. Your contributions will help send them away to a quiet spot, far from the madding throng, the glare of the spotlight and the roar of the linotype machines. Their plight is urgent. Send in your mite now. CASE NO. 1. The case of Herbert Hoover is a most pathetic one. Once a happy and contented man, reverses set in about two years ago and before he could dis- entangle himself he was President of the United States. To make matters worse, Mr. Hoover found himself a President of the United States during a business recession. Clad only in a hair shirt and suffering miserably, Mr. Hoover could only hope that kind friends might save him, but they have taken the attitude that when a Presidency it is his own fault. Five thousand dollars will be suf- ficient to whisk Him away to the hills, where he can't be reached to lay a or shake with ONCE OVER - CASE NO 2. Nobody in America today is in such urgent need of relief as Rear Admiral Byrd. Unless rescued immediately from reception committees his com- plete collapse is certain. About $8,000 will be needéd «to get Admiral Byrd away from it all. It will cost more to get him away than Mr. “Hoover, be- cause it will require about $3,500 to dig the admiral out from under the medals, scrolls, honorary degrees, cups, é&c., heaped upon him by American communities. Admiral Byrd wants to be taken at once to some spot where there are no toastmasters. Help save Admiral Byrd while he is still worth saving. CASE N®. 3. Robert Tyre Jones appears to be doing very well, but he is really in a bad way. There are times when Mr. Jones would give anything if he had never taken up golf. It has robbed him of all privacy, all quiet, all peace. He wants to be sent away where there are just birds and bees and flowers— some place where he can see a mooly cow. About $4,000 will take care of Mr. Jones. 1¢ fund now stands: A Friend ....... Cebbevcccedces cQheGe Mustapha Kemel .....e.ceseess +10 Two Little Girls......seccceeees +05 William Chenery .....seeceeees 1.15 ANODYMOUS .ncccseseseccessess +03 a ere een (Other cases later. Don’t miss this | worthy charity.) corneg stone, fight for a naval treaty, Won't you help? 2s : all ‘ , . —- Progress in Avoiding Wasteful Methods of Oil and Gasoline Pro- duction — Better Automobile En- gines Needed. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: This country is profligate in the mat- ter of oil along three fronts: Only « portion of the oil in a field is ever brought to the surface; only a per- centage of the gasoline and lubri- cant in a barrel of crude oil is fe- covered, and only a small part of the work that should be obtained from s galion of gasoline is obtained from the modern engine. If the country is to receive full value from ite oil re- sources, methods of recovery, refining and utilization will have to be im- proved. At present; the opening of an oil field marks the {nauguration of a race to see who can get his wells in first and who can pump out the most oll in the shortest space of time, whether the market is capable of absorbing the increased production or not. Unit operation, however, as now proposed by the Government, pre- supposes operation only when there is a demand for the product. The field is exploited as a unit, its vari- ous Owners sharing in the profit upon ® proportionate basis. If unit opera- ‘tion proves successful in California it ‘probably will be copied elsewhere. Hydrogenation of crude oil, «@ process developed by the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey in cooperation with the German I. G, Farbenindustrie, promises to result in greater economy in the recovery of gasoline. The process, it is said, makes possible the recovery of two barrels of gasoline where only one is recovered under present methods, and gives promise of making possible the recovery of 100 barrels of gasoline from every 100 barrels of crude, instead of only 45, as heretofore recovered with stills and cracking coils. The hydregenation process has been taken over by. the néwly organized Hydro Patents Co., panies representing 80 per cent of the refining capacity of the United States, Purther development of hydrogena- tion promises to mark the end of wasteful practices in the refining of crude. Until a genuine step is taken to- ward the development of a truly eco- nomical gasoline engine, however, the country will continue to waste its oil resources. Although motory car man- ufacturers stress the operating effi- ciency of their engines, the fact re- mains that very little progress toward true fuel economy has. been made. The best minds of the manufacturing industry ought to get busy on im- proved types of gas motors. , A G. PAULEN Last Survivor of the War of Inde- pendence Said to Be D. F. Bake. man, Not John Gray. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The article in Sunday’s Post about John Gray, “the last survivor of the War of Independence,” was interesting, but 1 wish to point out. that there is posi« tive evidence that John Gray, of Cum- berland, Ohio, who died March 29, 1868, was not the last survivor of the Revolution. That honor belongs to D, F, Bakeman, who died at Freedom, N. Y., in 1869, The following statement is from “Nuggets of Knowledge,” by George W. Stimpson: : “According to the U. 8. Bureau of Pensions, Daniel Frederick Bakeman, who died at Freedom, N. Y., in 1869, was the last survivor of the Revolu- tionary War. He was 109 years 6 months and 8 days old at the time of his death. Bakeman served during the last four years of the Rev- under Capt. Van Arnum and Col. Ma- day, 1867, two years before the veter- an’s death, Congress passed ‘an act for the relief of Daniel Frederick Bakeman, a Revolutionary soldier.’ This law provided ‘that the Secretary of the Interior be, and he is hereby, directed to place the name of Daniel Frederick Bakeman, of Sandusky, New York, upon the pension rolls, and that there be paid to said Daniel Frederick Bakeman, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $500 per annum during his natural life, payable semiannually, commencing on the first day of July, 1866.’ John Gray may have been the last survivor of those who served immedi- ately under Washington, but he was not the last survivor of the Revolu- tion. FRANK M. TYLER. “Fanatics” Described as Those Whe Inculcate Disrespect for Law. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I have been reading The Post for many years and appreciate the high order of the paper and its editorials. On the whole, I like your editorial on “New Prohibition Policy” in the issue of July 10, . make a friendly comment on this statement? “If the drys will let Mr. Woodcock carry through a campaign of ‘steady pressure,’ there is a possi- bility that he will make a better rec~- ord than have his predecessors, who were themselves subjected to ‘steady. pressure’ from fanatics who demanded that prohibition be enforced with fire and sword.” It ig certainly true that too many “fanatics” among the drys have made the mistake of demanding a “fire and sword” policy of enforcement, but these have been the exceptions and are three other classes of “fanatics” who have done more to harass pro- hibition enforcement than the dry kind: First—A certain type of rich ele- ment who set a bad example by flaunting the law by ostentatious drinking practices. Second—Almost treasonable utter- ances of prominent individuals who decry the law and some of whom have declared that a man is not bound to obey a law in which he does not believe. | rinus Willett. On Washington’s birthe : But will you please permit me to | not the rule. In my opinion, there | ¢ which is owned by eighteen oil com». s olution with the New York troops * ¥

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ee a ae ae —_ wa _—s = a lll al ‘the Cabinet group. Spend part -of every ery year. Wollins—Elkins Betrothal — THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, 1930, SVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Tics. Stimson Is Hostess to Mrs. Hoover First Lady Honor Guest of Luncheon at Woodley. By JEAN ELIOT. RS. HOOVER was the guest | yesterday of Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Secretary of State, who entertained at luncheon in her honor at Wood- ley, her suburban home. For a long period it has been the custom of the mistress of the White House to have luncheon once each season with each of the ladies of Usually the company of guests is limited to the other “Cabinet wives,”’ but at the pleasant party yesterday there were several other ladies present. | Besides Mrs. Hoover the guests were Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Walter F, Brown, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Reed Smoot,.- Mrs. Frederick Gillett, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr and Mrs. Stark McMullin, Mrs. Smoot, with Senator Smoot, and Mrs. McMullin are guests of the President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House. Decorations for the luncheon were of summer flowers from the gardens of Woodley. The absentee ladies of the Cabinet group are all out of town—Mrs, Will- fam DeWitt Mitchell, in Minnesota; Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, at her home in Concord, Mass.; Mrs. Ray Ly- man Wilbur, in California, and Mrs. Robert P. Lamont, at Lake Forest, Il. Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde is making a short stay in Baltimore prior to going to her home in Trenton, Mo. Mrs. Davis has been at Ventnor, N. J., for several weeks but returned to town yesterday morning to combine the business of superintending some alterations to her house with the Pleasure of attending Mrs. Stimson’s luncheon yesterday and the garden party for disabled. veterans at the White House today. She will return tonight to Ventnor, where she has a cottage for the summer and where the little Davises are awaiting her re- turn. Mrs. Lester J. Hinsdale and her daughter, Miss Betty Ann Hinsdale, of Sacramento, Calif., arrived at the White House this morning to be guests of the President and Mrs. Hoover for a brief visit. Mr. Mellon Returns From Pittsburgh Stay. Mr. Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, has returned to Wash- ington from Pittsburgh, where he has been for the last week or ten days. His son, Mr. Paul Mellon; will- remain in Pittsburgh for the summer. od Bishop and ‘Mrs. Philip Mercer Rhinelander and their sons, Mr. Philip H. Rhinelander and Mr. Lau- rens H. Rhinelander, who have been passing the summer at Eastern Point, are in New York for the wedding of Miss Constance Templeton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Walter B. Templeton, of Hinsdale, Ill., and Mr. Frederic W. Rhinelander 2d, which took place yes- terday in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Misses Randolph to Go To Cape Cod This Month. Miss Anne Randolph and Miss Mary Randolph will go to Cape Cod on July 26 to be guests of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Treat at Hyannisport, Mass. Afterward they will _make a series of visits to friends in New Eng- land, going late in the summer to Newport, where it is their custom to Mrs. Henry Suydam sailed yester- day for home after having spent sev- eral weeks in Europe and will rejoin Mr. Suydam in Washington. Later in the summer they will go to Wakefield, the Virginia estate of Mrs. Suydam’s ve Mrs. George Barnett, for a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, who have been abroad, have returned to this country and are at their summer home, Edgewater, at Beverly Farms, Mass. Mrs. Harold Smoot was hostess at a small luncheon yesterday, her guests remaining for bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Smoot will have as guests later this “week their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Chambers, and her baby daughter, Alice, who will stay with them while Mr. Chambers is at the R. O; T. C. training camp at Fort Humphreys, Va. Alice Chambers, the infant great- anddaughter of Senator Smoot, ars a name which is very populer in the Smoot family. Not only is it the name of her mother and her grandmother, Mrs. Harold Smoot, but Senator Smoot’s new wife is also Alice and there are one or two other feminine relatives who have the same name. It really must be rather con- fusing. Announced to Society. The engagement of Miss Elizabeth Wolcott Elkins, to Mr Harry B. Hol- lins, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hollins, jr.. of New York and East Islip, Long Island, has been announced by Miss Elkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Elkins, of Elkins Park, Pa., The wedding will take place next | June. Miss Elkins made her debut in the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. George W. Elkins and a niece of Mrs. Wharton Sinkler, Mrs. George F. Ty- ler and Mrs. W. Elkins, jr., of Philadelphia. Her mother is the for- mer Miss Elizabeth Tuckerman, of Boston, and her father is a promi- nent Philadelphia banker. Miss El- is an enthusiastic horsewoman, being uently seen at horseshows and. on e paths of Aiken, 8. C., where she passes the winters with her eee Mr. Hollins, a senior at Harvard, is a grandson of the late Mrs. Henry vingston, of New York. His mother a Miss Lilias Livingston, of New FB Misses Critcher are leaving for irginia Beach and will later go to Sondetie: Va., for for the summer. $3.50 up| For 20 wears we: have cougar A ys gaat with the best service . Duban, F fale for F rance | Harris & Ewing. MME. PAUL DUBAN, with her husband, Commander Assistant Naval At- tache of the French Embassy, will spend three months in France, returning to Washington in the fall. the month for hér new home in Nash- ville, Tenn., and Mrs. Harvey Edwin Ingley, a recent bride, shared honors at a tea given by .a@ small group of their friends yesterday afternoon on the Willard roof. Mrs. Ingley was, be- fore her marriage last month, Miss Ruth Richardson Kincheloe, daughter of,Mrs. Joseph Gilchrist Kincheloe, of Virginia. Mr. Ingley.is a member of President Hoover’s secretary service staff. Mrs. William Fitch Kelley is spend- ing the summer at her country place “Knole” on the Rockville Pike, and will have with her her small grand- daughter, Joyce Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McLure Kelley, who are sailing for a two months’ stay in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard, of At- lanta, Ga., are spending several days at the Dodge Hotel. Former U. S. Envoy To. Wed Mlle. Divonne. Viscount and Viscountess Ludovic de la Forest Divonne, of Geneva, Swit- verland, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Mile. Florence Marguerite Louise Marie Josef de la Forest ‘Divonne, to Mr. Charles Mar- burg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marburg, of Baltimore. Mr. Theodore Marburg formerly was American Min- ister to Belgium. Mlle. Divonne is related to both the French and Italian royal houses. Mr. Marburg has been studying abroad for two or three years at the Postgraduate Institute of International Studies, but will sail for the United States on Sat- urday to pass the summer with his parents at their home in the Adiron- dacks. Capt. and Mrs. Phinney At Newport for Season. Capt. L. F. Phinney, U. 8S. N., and Mrs. Phinney are at the New Cliffs, Newport, for the season. Mr. Lewis Smoot, of the La Salle, is sailing today for Europe, where he will make a two-month tour. Mrs. Dwight W. Y. Morro Englewood, N. J., within the next three weeks to join Mr. Morrow, United States Ambassador to Mexico, in Mexico City. Miss Alice Whiteside To Be Wed in Autumn. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Grier White- side, of Byrd Park Court, Richmond, Va., recently have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Gaither Whiteside, to Mr. Sam- uel Henry Jorg, of Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jorg, of 5913 Sixteenth street. The wedding will take place in the early fall. will leave Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grosner are in Atlantic City at the Ambassador for several days. The men of the Arts Club will give a stag dinner to which they may in- vite their men friends at 6:30 o’clock this evening. The dinner will be in- forma] and will be served in the gar- den. Mr. William Lincoln Brown, re- cently appointed chief of the Copy- rights of the Library of Congress, will lead the discussion on the new copy- right law of the United States. Mrs. Walter G. Distler and children, who have been at Haddon Hall, At- lantic City, since July 1, will remain until t 15, when they will go to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., for the late summer and early fall. The Counselor of the Spanish Em- bassy, Count de Montefuerte, enter- tained at the dinner dance at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Pre-Nuptial Dinner Given Bridal Pair Mrs. Arthur MacArthur Entertains Son and Miss Littlefield. Mrs. Arthur MacArthur entertained at dinner last night for her son, Mr. Bowman MacArthur, and Miss Bea- trice Littlefield, daughter of Capt, and Mrs. William, Lord Littlefield, who-are to be married on Saturday. Tonight Capt. and Mrs. Littlefield will give a dinner at the Chevy Chase Club for Miss Littlefield and Mr. MacArthur. Another party for them will be the dinner to be given Fri- day night, with Miss Katherine Low- man as hostess. Miss Littlefield and Mr. MacArthur will have a simple wedding on Satur- day at 4 o’clock at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Littlefield, only relatives and a few close friends of the bride and bridegroom witnessing the ceremony. Miss Jean Peeples will be Miss Little- field’s maid of honor and Miss Lor- raine Littlefield, small sister of the bride, will be the flower girl. Mr. MacArthur will have his brother, Mr Douglas MacArthur 2d, as best man. After a visit with Dr. and Mra. William C. Gwynn and their daughter, Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, in Georgetown, Miss Louise Brooks, daughter of Mrs. Lionel Atwill, has gone to Ruxton, Md., to stay with her father, Mr. Walter Brooks. Later in the summer she will be with her grandmother, Mrs. Edward T. Stotes- bury; in Bar Harbor. Miss Gwynn, a debutante of next season, and her brother, Mr. Henry Beall Gwynn, will visit her there. Miss Brooks, who had been tentatively listed among the debutantes of next season, has de- j cided to spend the winter abroad in- stead of having a formal ee resentation in the Washington or fladelphia home of Mr. and Mrs, Stotesbury. Mrs, Gwynn and her children have gone to Atlantic City and after sev- eral weeks there will have a motor trip through New England. F. W. Rhinelander 2d Marries in New York. The wedding of Miss Constance Templeton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Templeton, of Hinsdale, Ill., to Frederic William Rhinelander 2d, son of the Right Rev. and Mrs. Philip Mercer Rhinelander, of New York and Washington, took place at noon yes- terday in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Bishop Rhinelander per- formed the ceremony, which was fol- lowed by a wedding breakfast at the Colony Club. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, had as her ma- tron of honor and only attendant her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Robinson Parker, of Glen Ellyn, Ill. Mr. Philip H. Rhinelander served his brother as best man. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rhinelander are ‘gail- ing soon for a honeymoon trip, prior to continuing their studies at Oxford University. The bride attended the ‘National. Cathedral School for Girls in Washington at the same time that her husband was enrolled at the Na~- tional Cathedral School for Boys in that city. She later studied at Rad- cliffe College when Mr. Rhinelander was at Harvard, and later they went to Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Schafer Motor to Milwaukee. ‘Representative and Mrs. John C. Schafer have closed their Washing- ton house and, with their four chil- dren, are motoring to their Milwau- kee home, Mrs. K. M. Hardwick, of Los Angeles, is at the Dodge Hotel, accompanied by Mrs. Eason Cross, of Maynard, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kerr and their son, Mr. Peter Kerr, will sail for Eu- rope on August 7. They will tour England and Ireland by motor. Mrs. Willebrandt Goes To Denver for Speech. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt has left Washington for the West and will go to Denver to make an address on prohibition before the International Association of Lions Clubs. Part of the trip will be .de by air. Mr. and Mrs. James Elwood Jones and Miss Nancy Walton Jones have closed their house in Place and have gone to White Sulpher Springs, W. Va. Mr. Jones is a can- didate for Senator from West Vir- ginia. Dr. Foye to ‘Preside At Garden Party. Dr. A. Frances Foye will preside at the garden party dinner to be given by the business and professional sec- tion of the Women’s City Club this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the garden of the clubhouse, 22 Jackson place. Miss Elizabeth M. Haney will be guest speaker and give an illustrated talk | on United States National Parks of’ the West. Miss B. M. Boyer will also be an honor.guest. Among those making reservations are Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, Miss Jane 8. Bassett, Miss Lucia Bernhard, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, Miss Helen Brown, the Misses Anna and Grace M. Cummings, Miss Sarah K. Cushing, Mrs. Anna H. Far- rar, Miss Katharine W. Fisher, Miss Elizabeth R. Freeburger, Miss Marga- ret A. Patch, Miss Florence W. Lay- ton, Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, Mrs. P. W. McMillan, Mrs, Frances D. Mer- chant, Mrs. Ella C. McCristal, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Miss Nell Price, Miss Gladys: Ramey, Miss Mae Stevenson, Miss Carolina V. Sudler Miss Jessie Wishart, Miss Grace Eddy, the Misses Margaret and E. Kensett Vail, Dr. Se- Hotel on Monday evening. St MODERN WARE. HOUSES OPEN STORAGE PRIVATE LOCKED ROOMS : COLUMBIA BEDDING oO se TTL LLL, MLL / ville Coale and Miss A. C. Koeper. ne Ee TORAGE| ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF / f SEPARATE ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND. WORKS OF ART REASONABLE RATES PHONE NAT, 6900 FOR ESTIMATES | Merchants Transter & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING—FIREPROOF STORAGE Play Written By Diplomat Stirs Interest Prince Bibesco’s Friends in Capital Hope for Successful Run. “Ladies All,” a comedy from the facile pen of Prince Antoine Bibesco, once Roumanian Minister to the United States, will be presented next week at Brigton Beach, N. Y., and word of its fate is awaited with in- terest in Washington, where Prince Bibesco and his charming wife, the former Eligabeth Asquith, are hap- pily remembered. Only one previous work by Prince Bibesco has been presented in this country, “All Washington” was present at the premiere of his “Mar- ried Life,””’ but the author’s sophis- ticated viewpoint, so beloved of the Parisian boulevardier, fared ill at the hands of a local stock company and the play lasted but a week. How- ever, a half dozen of the Prince’s plays in French, have the cachet of success in Paris, and, as the new pley is to have Walter Woolf and the blonde and beautiful Violet Heming as ite stars, there is every prospect of a successful run. Princess Bibesco, daughter of the late Earl of Oxford and Asquith and of the irrespressible Margot Asquith, has gathered literary laurels of her own, with several volumes of spark- ling short stories to her credit. And, if you please, their small daughter, Princess Priscilla, who is 10 years old, already has a book to her credit “The Queen and Her Daughters,” which has been favorably reviewed by critics. Little Priscilla signs her lit- erary output by the name “Tubby,” her nick-name for herself. Since leaving Washington, Prince Bibesco has been serving as Rou- manian Minister to Spain, but he and | Graces Army Society | : ce & Ewing. MRS. HARRY BISHOP, | wife of Maj. Gen. Bishop, is passing the summer season in Washington, his wife spend much of their time in Paris, where they have a house. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs; Walter A. Riedel have moved to the Wardman Park Hotel. Lieut. Comdr. Riedel is on duty in the Bureau of Engineering at the Navy Department. Leader Reelected By Walther League Group to Aid Lutherans in Broadcast Over Radio Next Winter. Cleveland, Ohio, July 15 (A.P.).—E. J. Gallmeyer, of Fort. Wayne, Ind., a businessman, was reelected presi- dent of the International Walther League for the third time today. Besides electing officers, delegates at the convention here voted to take part in the Nation-wide Lutheran radio broadcast over the Columbia chain, which is being arranged for next winter and to provide funds for at least ten monthly programs. The broadcast will be in cooperation with the Lutheran Laymen’s League. By unanimous vote, the convention reaffirmed its “fidelity to the doc- trines of the Augsberg confession.” The convention celebrated the 400th anniversary of the confession Sun- ay. Other officers elected included Her- bert Kuene, Baltimore, recording sec- retary; Miss Ruth Petering, Musko- gee, Okla., assistant recording secre- tary; E. A. Schack, Fort Wayne, treas- urer; Prof. E. H.: Engelbrecht, River Forest, Ill., field secretary, and the Rev. A. R. Kretzmann, Chicago, mem- ber of the executive board from the clergy. Long Mountain Vigil Ends. Mill Valley, Calif., July 15 (A.P.).— Since 1902 Hugo Legler has lived in a little hut atop Mount Tamalpais until he was ordered down recently. Dur- ing that time he reported hundreds of small fires starting on the tre2-cov- ered mountain slopés. Baby Beef 4-H Clubs Grow. Ames, Iowa, July 15 (A.P.).—En- roliment in baby beef 4-H clubs in Iowa this year totaled 1,865, as com- pared with 1,706 in 1929. The enroll- ment embraces 86 colnties and 3 ae head of beef calves on feed. Steel Heads Said To Plan Division Keeping Out of West, Witness Asserts. Youngstown, Ohio, July 15 (A.P.).— Division of the territory of the steel industry, whereby the Bethlehem Steel Corporation would stay out of the West, was talked of at one time during discussion of the Bethlehem merger with the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., Frank Purnell, Sheet & Tube president, revealed today. The revelation came during Pur- nell’s testimony in court hearing the suit brought by the interests of Cyrus 8S. Eaton, of Cleveland, to join the merger. Purnell said there was “some talk” about an understanding be- tween Eugene G. Grace, president of Bethlehem, and Eaton over the divi- sion. The talk, he said, was at a meeting in Cleveland March 11. Eaton testified in Federal court on April 7 that Grace had told him Bethlehem would not be tempted to invade the Middle West. Cruiser of Firestone Driven Ashore by Wind Norwalk, Conn., July’ 15° (A:P.).~ The 80-foot cabin cruiser Osana, said te be owned by Harvey Firestone, and in charge of his nephew, H. L. Effin- ger, early today was driven upon the shore at the mouth of the Saugatuck River in Long Island Sound. High winds ripped the boat from its an- tossed upon the sands. Mr. Effinger, who has been visiting friends in Westport, and the crew were on the boat at the time. The craft was undamaged and was expected to be vefloated at high tide this afternoon. . WooDWARD Cowhide - leather Black enamel suitcases, Special Selling... Fine Luggage At Exceptional Low Prices Splendidly constructed pieces—very spe- cially priced—are offered to you in time for your vacation trip. suitcases, suitcases and black fabricoid suitcases. Cowhide gladstone bags and cowhide club bags with double handle... bound; cowhide gladstone bags __. Solid cowhide leather gladstone bags and solid cowhide leather kit bags... LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR enamel $9.95 ‘74:75 $17.50 ‘24:50 tan leather ‘Some Talk’? of Bethlehem | Jardines Plan Trip to Egypt Next Month Envoy and Family to Sail for Post at Cairo With Guest. When Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jardine start for Egypt, probably some time in August, they will be accom- panied by their daughters, Miss Ma- rian Jardine and Miss Ruth Jardine, and by Miss Katherine Lowman, whose engagement to Mr. William N. Jardine was announced recently. Miss Lowman will visit the Jardines in Cairo when Mr. Jardine assumes his duties as United States Minister to ese plans, of course, being t to the Senate's confirmation of his appointment, about which; however, there seems to be no doubt. The — oe of Miss Lowman and “Binh” Jardine will remain in town, busy with his duties as manager of the Radio Service Bu- rar of which his father, some time of Agriculture, is president. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden Are Capital Visitors. Mr, and Mrs. Robert A. Bowden and their daughters, Miss Elizabeth Bowden and Miss Margaret Bowden, of Sacramento, Oalif., are at the Wardmen Park Hotel. Mr, and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert are among the arrivals at the 8t. Regis Hotel in New York. Mr. James R. Ellerson, jr.. ing at the Lexington, for some time. is stay- in New York, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe. of Washington, have returned to Berry Hill, Newport, after a stay in New York. Pasternak July Pre-Inventory Clearance Sales CONTINUE Women’s and Misses’ high-quality apparel at cost and below . cost prices for an immediate clearaway before inven- tory. To Close Out a limited group of fine Riding Habits $45 an exceptional opportunity to secure a typical Paster- nak riding habit, with fine tailoring and fabrics, at be- low cost prices. Regularly $75 to $98 all sales final i. r| ¢ é > oe ea ® 0 Bet OR RRO > RW Beds ioe The Sixth of Our Series of Weekly : Summer Offerings in y Orient Rags. | Beloochistans Scatter Size This Week Only *19 These genuine fine-grade Oriental Rugs will add color and beauty to your home—and at a substantial saving by ordering now. Stor- age free for the summer. DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance A aie > : : a a. a a . ay. ————— + a . patie % ~ . mn? ll rs f - > ~*~ es ~ ° ~ i i te eed ail wTwweweweeYeerYeee eee ee hw eee eo ,- "=". ------------~ Masses. 0» Ben Renner Ae Arkon. WooDWARD & LOTHROP F awp G6 Stracete Make Movies of The Fun You Have Up the River... You will admit there is nothing like it... canoeing every day in the sunshine .. . a good swim across the river... weiners roasted over aa open fire on the bank. Why not make movies of the fun you have up the river this Summer? They are fascinating . . . very simple to take » «and as easy to project . . . and cost surpris- ingly little. In our Movie Studio on the Fourth Floor we are glad to give instructions in the taking of movies with these remarkable Cine Kodaks. The New Cine-Kodak, Model K, is de- lightfully light and compact, yet it holds 100-foot rolls of film. With case, $150. KODAKS, FOURTH FLOOR Lowest Price Yet—For a Genuine “FRIGIDAIRE!” —— This Popular $205 Model Now Only- 160 —One of the outstanding features in a our storewide “July Saving Sale” is this offer of a Frigidaire for only $160, It is equipped with the famous cold control, has a one-piece seamless por- celain lining, eight square feet of shelf space and four cubic feet of storage space. Fully Guaranteed by General Motors and by This Store! $10 DOWN a a <n — Payments “ - oy $: rs =f, ue Rie Pe, eae Ont 5 SV iy Canines ae RN ES A RE oe eee re ee : ee i ee

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“MIAME CIPONE WR BELIEVED NEAR EN Two Perjury Charges to Be -Dropped; Gang Chief Plans $375,000 Estate. WILL COVER 50 ACRES Miami, Fla., July 15 (A.P.).—The of- ficial campaign of Miami and Dade County to drive Scarface Al Capone, Chicago gangster, from his $250,000 island mansion at Miami Beach ap- peared at an end today with an- nouncement that two remaining per- jury charges against him would be dropped and reports that Capone would build a $375,000 estate in Bro- ward County. In advising that he will enter an order to nolle prosse the remaining charges. County Solicitor George E. McCaskill said he did not believe they could be prosecuted successfully. Ca- pone was acquitted Saturday of the first three perjury charges by directed verdict of Criminal Court Judge E Cc. Collins. Mr. McCaskill added that the court’s ruling that Capone was within his rights when he altered his tes- timony on which the perjury charges were based at a reopened hearing on the original false arrest case against S. D. McCreary, Miami public safety director, would likewise operate to quash the remaining perjury counts before they could reach the jury. Meanwhile, public officials who have been active in attempts to oust Ca- pone ever since his arrival, April 20, for an announced two weeks vacation, awaited confirmation of reports that ~_—- ENDS RIVER vict.] Post Staff Photo. SERGT. SYDNEY L. H. RUSSELL, of the Harbor Police Precinct, who retired last night after 38 years’ service, of Miami. W. G. Stovall, tractor, firm has been attorneys, as trustee. cessful today. | Raisin Bread DAY the slice. ‘“‘Sanico”’ Bread is simply chock ful of raisins. bread at least a week—thereby change—Have you tried i toasted ? “SANICO” RAIsIN BREAD TODAY IS “SANICO” There are more raisins to Raisin Serve this deliciously good one day giving your family an appreciated Ile the gangster will take up his Florida residence ‘n the county to the north Lake Worth con- announced today that his awarded contract for work on part of the $375,900 estate, which he says Capone will occupy on a site of 50 acres purchased there recently by one of Capone’s Miami Efforts to obtain either confirma- tion or denial of Capone’s plans for a new Florida residence were unsuc- THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JOLY. Se — — — MOSLEM MOBS KILL RINDUS; FIRE HOMES Rioting Spreads Over Areas of 150 Miles in Bengal; Situation Is Grave. QUAKES ADD TO TERROR London, July 15 (AP.).—Calcutta dispatches to the Daily Mail reported today that rioting between Moslems and Hindus in eastern Bengal had assumed a very serious aspect over an area of more than 150 square miles. Troops and police are being rushed to Mymensingh and to Kishorgan]. Four persons were killed and two wounded during rioting yesterday at Mymensingh and frantic appeals for help have been received from Kishor- ganj, 40 miles from the former city. Every available soldier in the district is being sent there. The total force at Kishorganj is said to be a mere handful. According to the Mail's Calcutta correspondent, the outbreak of riot- ing was premeditated and well organ- ized. It started last Friday at Ki- shorganj. A huge mob of Moslems surrounded the house of a Hindu money lender, demanding the re- lease of a peasant’s bond, worth about $100, and offering about $35 in pay- ment. The nroney lender refused and the mob looted and burned his house severely beating its occupants. Two other Hindu money lenders were treated in a similar fashion. Other parties of Moslems hastened ne A A A CASSIDY, GREEN HAT MAN, FOUND GUILTY Continued from Page 1. move his car more than a few feet, while he was parking. Assistant United States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw demanded a convic- tion on both counts, claiming that the | defendant was guilty of transporting if he had moved his car as much as 1 inch. In overruling the motion for a. di- rected verdict Justice Adkins held that the illegal search and seizure claim had already been decided by Justice Peyton Gordon in favor of the prose- cution. Cassidy probably will be sentenced Saturday, unless the case is first taken to the Court of Appeals. to adjoining villages, stirring up their coreligionists, and. riot and arson be- came general in the district. Mobs went pillaging from house to house committing outrages on the Hindu owners, men, women and chil- dren alike. Krishna Chandra Roy, a wealthy Hindu land owner and money lender, and all the males of his family were murdered. His women folk were kid- naped and his house looted and set afire. A British administrative officer was badly injured while trying to check the Moslem mobs with his small force of a dozen men Although suffering seriously at the hands of the mob, the police gallant- ly rescued many isolated Hindu fam- ilies. In the midst of the rioting severe earth shocks were felt, adding to the terror of the people. Mymensingh and Kishorganj are about 80 miles north of the city of Dacca, where serious rioting between Hindus and Moslems has been inter- mittent for months. days. 23C Pkg. Country Club i SPECIAL t —brew with the flavor bots, for Cooked Sliced Ham YIb 18 ¢ of other $5¢ Blue Label Tomato Juice: Cocktail —the pure juice of vine ripened tomatoes delicately seasoned. Serve this cocktail chilled as a breakfast drink or as an appetizer, before lunch on 7 Blue Label Tomato Juice P™* Cocktail POPS OSSSOOOSOOSSSPSOSOSSSPSOSSOSPSOSPSOCSOSS SS SC SOSOSCSSSOSOOOOOSOS [Ra FoOur Meat Markets ez Quality Tells Its Own Story! Hormel’s Chickens IN TINS WHOLE Lb. 5¢ | ia iy a | % ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ‘ ‘ 4 , ¢ . ¢ ¢ ¢ Whole or Half Heat and Serve HALF w.57c Prime Rib Roast ...... Tender Chuck Roast Breast of Lamb ... Breast of Veal ........ Boiling Beef Hamburg Steak Sliced Cooked Ham. . Ib. 35¢ ....!b. 23c lb. 15¢ lb. 23c¢ % lb. 18c¢ WHOLE Lb. 53c ‘ 4 Savortite Whole or Half Cooked Hams TINS aor oid Serve HALF Lb. 55 a | 4 POPS GS FS SSS FS S9 SFOS 0909S FFFSFFSSSSSOSSSSSSHSSSSSSOSSSOSOSSSOOSOOOS: Bulk or Carton Lard... Wisconsin Cheese Sealect Milk Green Bag Coffee Santos Coffee Afternoon Tea Lipton’s Tea .2 lbs. 25¢ -29c -25c -29c - 25c _\-lb. pkg. 19¢ “Yb. pkg. 25¢ Sanitary Butter “Sanico” Fresh Eggs Green Meadow Milk Loffler’s Skinless Franks. . .!>- 38c Swift’s Premium Franks. . Land o’ Lakes Butter ..,...!> 45c Ib. 40c _ dozen 35¢ _ quart 13¢ Ib. 30¢ Gelfand’s Mayonnaise —— priced this Per Pint 33c WELCH’S Grape Juice , soc 45c Per Quart ‘Sanico’ Peanut Butter Octagon ty Soap French’s Prep. Mustard Del Monte Cherries “’5<."" 2\i 49c Del Monte Apricots Peeled and packed in heavy syrup. Del Monte Apricots * 35: ""2 Peeled and packed in heavy syrup. 13-Ounce Jar Cakes for per jar No. 2 Tin 19c 19c 33c 10c for OTC 2% 57c Del Ray SPAGHETTI DINNER - a meal in a pack- aget spaghetti, grated cheese, and sauce— plenty for an average family. This Week! 29c Post Toasties Jello (5 flavors) A For Summer Sa eee eee TT OA AS ee aa IT a No, 2'4 Tins Old Dutch Cleanser Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. Royal Fruit Gelatine 2 pks:. Safe Home Matches ; Ivory Soap (medium) 3 cakes 20c Honey Dew Sliced Hawaiian Pineapnle No. 2!4 Tin, 25c Oc sa 2 cans 13¢ 15c. -15c¢ 15c 2 pkgs. 15¢ _3 boxes 10c Sunshine | HYDROXS Wonderfully cakes—specially priced this week— + * 35c xzood SUPR lads! Ny Ail Wi a vi i | i a NEW! PALMOLIVE BEADS -k pkgs. 2Oc .a free package with two at the regu- lar ten (10) cent price making 3 packages for 20c. POSS OSOSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSOSSOSOSOCOSSOSOOS Fruits of Qogetables 925 The Season’s Best—Every Day ¢ ’ ‘ 9 ; 4 . lbs. for 3 Fresh Peas In the Pod 25c Jumbo Celery Corn on Cob Lima Beans .. Iceberg Lettuce... Freestone Peaches ... Cooking Apples Juicy Lemons, 9°2- 25c, 29c, 35c | ,, , stalk 15¢ .6 ears 25c¢ obenk (a e ...2 heads 25c Del Monte Peaches. . .2 Del Monte Fruit Salad. Del Monte Fruit Salad. Maximum Peaches. . Gibraltar Asparagus.. .. Hunts smon Green ASparagus Schimmel’s Grape Jelly Peach Marmalade “Sine” 45 we. 3% S0c ¥S 3 256 5 ‘tine 95c * 20c 29c 35c ped No, 2 tin 2-Ib. jar Here Is A Treat! Schimmel’s Pure Sugar and Fruit. A Big Value 2 Lb. 35c¢ Jar a 4 New : Potatoes 1 of Washington's park area along the officer of the commission, said yester- lyze the situation and plan for most money various types of streets in the Capi- tal also will be considered commission. Col. Grant pointed out traffic volumes. question of the future use of the old reservoir site in Georgetown and of the Brightwood Reservoi?. What todo with the latter site has been discussed frequently by the residents in the vicinity of Kennedy and Sixteenth streets northwest recently, and con- siderable opposition has been voiced to a proposal to use the old reservoir as a swimming pool bility that the commission may be || and 9:35 p. m. at 1:20, 3:25, 7:15 and 9:25 p. m. COMMISSION TO TG CRAMTON PARK PLAN Grant’s Group to Consider Potomac Area Extension Friday and Saturday. STREET CHANGE ALSO UP Plans for effecting operation of the Cramton bill providing for extension Potomac River will be studied by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission Friday and Saturday. Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, executive day that the body probably will ana- advantageous expenditure of the authorized for the work by Congress ander the Cramton bill. A proposal for standard width for by the that under the present system street widths have no relation to modern Another matter to be studied is the Col. Grant also foresaw the possi- asked at the same time to pass upon plans for the proposed Masonic Temple on the Deane tract at Con- necticut and Florida avenues. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: R-K-O-Keith’s—“Inside the Lines,” at 11:25 a, m., 1:31, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35 “Bottom of the World,” at 10:50 a. m., 12:50, 2:50, 4:50, 6:55 and 9 p. m. Earle—“The Road to Paradise,” at 11:25 a. m., 1:30, 3:40, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p. m. Will Osborne and band Fox—“Women Everywhere,” at 11:42 a. m., 2:01, 4:10, 5:41, 7:50 and 9:59 p. m. Stage shows at 1:27, 3:36, 7:16 and 9:25 p. m. Columbia—"Our Blushing Brides,” at 11:00 a. m., 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:25 p. m Metropolitan—“The Way of Aill Men,” at 11:00 a. m., 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:10, 8:00 and 9:50 p. m. Palace—“A Man From Wyoming,” at 11:55 a. m., 2:19, 4:47, 7:31 and 9:57 p. m. Stage shows at 1:56, 4:24, 7:08 and 9:35 p. m. Tivoli—‘“‘The Devil’s Holiday,” at 2:30, 4:15, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 p. m. Ambassador—“Caught Short,” at 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p. m. Spanish Prince Begins Tour. Barcelona, July 15 (A.P.).—Alfonso, Prince of the Asturias, today began a trip by motor car, which will take him for the first time in 23 years to foreign lands. The royal party left SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | REDUCED SUMMER RATES =~ a te learn any our conversa stone! Berlits School of “of Languages 1115 Cennecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 393%. the palace for Perigna this afternoon. ———————————————————EEEEEEeEEEe $1, 000, 000 Suit Filed © Over Name of Coffee Cincinnati, July New York, filed sult here today in United States District Court for $1,000,000 damages against the J. ing the latter violated a coffee trade mark sold by the tea company as “8 o'clock” coffee The plaintiff asked for an account- ing of the Koenig Co. profits and an injunction to restrain the defendant oe Sons pg infringement on the No matter how you can always have Time Payments If Des ired x. 15 (A.P.)-—~The | Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., of | Henry Koenig Co., Cincinnati, whole- | sale coffee and spice dealers, alleg- | PAINS [a c- MUDDIMAN § 911 G Street Nat’] 0140-2622 AMUSEMENTS ‘| 7:30. 11 a. m., 1:15. 4:30 p. m.. 12:30 a, m. A Double Feature ‘Bill! BETTY COMPSON RALPH FORBES EXTRA! EXTRA! OR. ROBERT CUSHMAN MURPHY’S AMAZING PICTURE OF LIFE IN THE ANTARCTIC “BOTTOM of the! WORLD” — STARTING SATURDAY — BEBE DANIELS .. IN “LAWFUL LARCENY” OLD DOMINION STAGES Buses leave 9th and O sts. Tel. Nat. 9493. for WINCHESTER — ROANOKE—KNOXVILLE i8th Below EF On the Screen— Last Two D WILL OSBORNE AND HIS ORCHESTRA In Person Today at 1:20, 3:25, 7: 15, eee LORETTA YOUNG in “ROAD TO PARADISE” oe? 11 A. M, o ll P, M. 9:25. tional and Vitaphone’s Vitaphone Varieties DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, IR. “honoTu: REVIER IN FIRST NATIONAL AND VITAPHO “WAY OF ALL MEN” ER ERE AEP aN ETI Vitaphone Variety Sign aS : ; |. bs 29c ; (ontract NOW Your A Bi ¢ Dancing Marvel 1 MURIEL STRYKE | ECHO “BIGGEST SHOW IN.WASHINGTON! f at FOURTEENTH ST. FIFI DORSAY Exotic-Glorious French Miss J. HAROLD MURRAY Ziegfeld Singing Star tas’ musical movietone : “Women Every where” | 2 America’s Different Showman SAM JACK KAUFMAN 3. LEON BRUSILOFF and W wap or nr be eatest musical or tion , the 4. FANCHON & MARCO'S yey a Color, Life. A $6.60 Stage Shew at It’s New. erent S. EDDIE & MORTON BECK Those Funny Window Cleaners 7. CROPLEY & VIOLET Steps and Swings 8 _GHIEF EAGLE FEATHER . Indian Dancer § CARIA TORNEY-QIRLS An Amazing Group of Dancing Stars 10. FOX Movietone NEWS Eye and Ear Reviewing TONIGHT WATER (CARN IVAL BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST. SEASIDE “ae POOL 2x. saci ROUND TRIP FARES Adul ae 106 Rehan and BAND full ‘xoom EVERY ONEIS — GOING TO McWILLIAMS’ SPECIALTY PARTY AT TONIGHT Buy Your Fuel Oil From the Makers N American contract protects you against any increase in price and gives you the benefit -of any reduction should one occur. Telephone, drop us a line or ask the attendant at any of the 131 Lord Baltimore Filling Stations in Baltimore and Washington. Te AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: American Building + Baltimore, Md. FUEL OIL DEPARTMENT So. Washington, Va. National 6222 ' ~ eae ae Pee ae eae, ge ya yey 4 ea of eek

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WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, 1930. ene nee cee ae a re emer BY JULIE ANNE MOORE And as unsolved code line was plainly be- fore her: "gs Mat Dikkiq ojf dein vb then the symbols on the keys seem to flow letter to the right of it Was intended. “Bn to Wn March 9 # Follow pkg from bnk.” There it was and no mistaking its dream dis- Janet it was a revelation from heaven. And, still , she had aped from her typewriter to tell some found. She thought going to Dick; then Tolbert, but when at to a very large and oor and pulled it open, here stood Hugh, smiling, his arms held out to her... as if he had been standing there always, wait- ing for her . . . She forgot the code, its solution, everything else in the world but Hugh .. . She rushed into his arms, buried her face in the silky softness of his scarf and clung to him desperately, crying a little, stuttering painfully when she tried to speak to him, but happier than she had ever been before in her life. Yes, happier, happier by far than—— Janet woke with a start, pulled her feet from under the covers, and slid to the floor . . . Surely that had been no dream . . . He had seemed go real... right here .*... touch- ing... holding her to him... whispering... “ She rubbed her eyes roughly, felt Slong the wall until she found the light button, blinked at herself in the mirror. Of course, it had been a dream. But what a strange dream for her to have .-. . She remembered distinctly the key to that last entry in the code; the letter to the right of that given on a typewriter keyboard. She found “Practical Flight Train- ing” on the floor where it had fallen When she had gone to sleep. Hastily ghe turned to the code, ran her fin- "/* ger along the last line, returned the book to the shelf, and sat back on the bed to try to fathom the mys- tery. She had seen that line as lainly as she saw it there in the oar: and she had read its interpreta- tion immediately after. Was there a psychological explanation for that; or hed she been visited by some of it? Follow bert and Dick were to make. .. . “Boston to Washington March 9. Fol- low package from bank.” ... Why had Belter added that last? Appar- ently he had forseen the precaution that would result from the first. two “attacks and wanted to make sure that the bandits. assigned to the. job were not tricked. ©. . it mean anything now? Had the two murders ended the activities of the gang, or had they in Boston this very moment cutthroat who was the bank to the flying loaded into the amphibian, and then advise the air pirates who were wait- ing to turn machine guns upon it? Janet was still too sleepy —— excited over the possibility. “They won't leave until tomorrow night-—— Heaven above! it’s after 4 o’clock,” she exclaimed suddenly, clock on her dresser. consoled herself, ‘ I'll call Hugh tomorrow and groped her way back to the head of the bed. But she did not get under the covers again. The darkness, like the dark- in the theater, was conducive _ take the news of her discovery to - . . yes, it was Hugh. Of all people Hugh Temple. . It was nto Hugh’s arms that she had gone, of complete con- last several weeks, she knew in her heart that it had always been Hugh. From the very first day when he had called her at the Peerless Employment Bu- reau. . . . When she had been so sure of her love for Dick, it had been Hugh = + Sage she thought most oe ee a captive; Hugh, a - om thief. . ae Wherever "ao ooked now over that amaz period she saw the s “= Hugh + « »? Before Tolbert .. .? To- morrow night Tolbert would come to It was not until the light of da filled her room - next morning that she asked herself why she had called Hugh at such an hour. But at the Since his return Hugh had been living at Tolbert’s and she gave the operator Tolbert’s number. Presently Gag said: “Yes—?” “I want to speak to Mr. Please. . . .” i ea: Re be happened?” ugh I just tell me what it is!” “Life’s wrong, Hugh. . . all... . Were you asleep?” “No!” sharpiy, as if she shouldn’t have asked. “But I don’t understand. Do you know what time it is, Janet?” ge se - you scolding? be now what time it . Does it matter?” Janet . . . please! Tell me what it is. You aren't calling me at 4 in the morning for nothing.” I wanted to h@r your voice. You wouldn’t begrudge me-that. ... be | weren’t you asleep?” m.not sleepy. . . . Why aren’t you asleep, if I may ask?” History's repeating itself,” Janet said sweetly. “Remember the day you called me at the employment bu- reau and I found you on the line when you were Supposed to have hungup.. .AndI said, “Why didn’t - That's is. the right as I told you before... you hang up?’ « And you said ‘Why didn’t you?’ .. . Remember, We're going over the same . If you must Know. I’ve been asleep.” “And nothing’s happened” “Nothing, Hugh ... . and. every- thing. . . . But I shouldn't have said that because I can’t explain it. You won't be angry with me for call- ing you, will you?” '™“Janet, are you 11?” “No, Hugh.” “ “Do you want me to come to your house?” “That would be the most unfor- tunate thing you could do, Hugh... ‘| No, go on to bed and get some sleep. You can’t work without sleep, you “But I can’t sleep now. I can’t do anything but wonder what under heaven has come over you, Janet. Let me come down for two minutes, Janet; just to see that you're all right——” “I’m sorry, Hugh. I’m quite all You might come to supper again tomor- row night—or tonight—whenever it is. I’m not used to figuring time at 4 o’clock in the morning. Do you want to come to supper again, Hugh? I'll need a little moral sup- port until—until Mr. Tolbert ar- rives.” “I'd like to, Janet; I've an engagement. not——”’ “You’ve another engagement, Hugh? I hope you aren’t calling on Miss Sears at 10 o'clock again .. . She knew she shouldn't have asked, but she had to know. “No,” Hugh told her patiently; “not at 10 o’clock. She is expecting me at 8 sharp . .. I'll see you first thing this morning . . .” “Oh——” And then, with the re- ceiver held just above the hook: “Good night, Hugh .. .” She had gone back to her room then; but she hadn't slept. She hadn't even tried to sleep. For a long, long time she had sat quietly in the dark- ness, crying softly. When the rumble of wagons and the” snorting of motors announced the approach of day, she smapped on the light and began to dress. The day of days. Before she came to bed again she would have com- mitted her life to a man she didn’t love. ... Yes, this was life. It was barely 8 o’clock when Mar- garet came in from the living room and dragged Janet from the break- fast table. “You can’t guess who it is, Jan,” Margaret whispered ex- citedly. Janet went with her into the liv- ing room and gazed around curiously. The room was empty. “Who... where, Margaret? I don’t see any one.” Margaret pointed dramatically to the telephone. “It’s Henry Frenda, can’t. why put “I But ' you.” Marge. Really! He told me it was, and, besifes, I knew his voice. He wants on a ey went to the telephone. Bw ws S me, all right, Janet@ How's the girl?” “When did you—where are you, Henry?” she amended quickly. “Home, kid, and how! be. hg I've got to see you right away, Janet. Can't you come out?” “Can't you come here, Henry? I haven't finished breakfast.” “No, you don’t understand. I've got big news for you; bigger than you could possibly guess, Janet. I just found it a few minutes Mother wants you to come out. @ says you ought to know about it first.... I'd come in for you, but I’m afraid to leave right now.” f Janet hesitated a moment, won- dering how she would go. She couldn't call Hugh. . . . Then she knew that she would call him. Whatever Henry’s great secret, it must have some connection with the murders and Hugh should know. “Do you mind,” she asked, “if I bring some one with me?” “Who?” Suspiciously. “Mr. Temple. * * *” “So much the better, but nobody else. And hurry, will you, Janet?” Janet turned from the telephone just as Margaret opened the front door to let Hugh in. “Boy! This is what I call action,” she exclaimed, girving her hand to Hugh. “I'd just made up my mind to — sage iN got an emergency call n our mas. .., Hav pon © you your “I’ve Tolbert’s coupe, which is bet- ter,” Hugh smiled. “What’s the ex- citement?” Janet ran for her things, a finger on her lips to indicate secrecy. “Can't tell you a thing now. . . . Tell Mud I'll bé back for lunch, ff not before,” she called to Margaret ... “Come on, Hugh. We've got to make this fast. I don’t know what it is, but I’ve an idea it’s big news.” She gave him Henry’s me e piecemeal as they sped along, but she balked his every effort to get back to the 4-o’clock telephone call, and, in consequence, did most of the talking Herself until they at least turned from the Mount Tobe highway and drove up to the Frenda house. Henry, watching for ‘ em, came down the steps on the run, holding out a hand to each. “Gee! It's great to see you again, Janet,” he cried, immediately after acknowledg- ing Hugh’s more than ordinarily cor- dial greeting with a grin. “Come on in. I’ve got’a sight for sore eyes, Mr. Temple. Hadn’t been home an hour when I found it. Lord, what a scare it gave me!” Janet said nervously: “It isn’t an- other corpse, is it, Henry?” THE HECHT CO. STREET AT National 5100 SEVENTH er , Sa 600 PAIRS OF MEN'S ‘2, 53 & *5 IMPORTED GOLF HOSE 69 3 Pairs for *5 “Gosh, no! Anything but.” As he talked, Henry led them down the ouside cellar steps, offering Janet a steadying hand, not entirely neces- Sary seeing that Hugh was already performing that service rather well. At the far end of the cellar Henry produced a flashlight and turned its Tays on a pile of boards. “Those,” he explained, “were over it.” Then he shifted the light, exposing what ap- yeared to be an old well, partiaty filled in. All three dropped on their knees and peered at the rather or- dinary looking package resting not 2 feet below the level of the cellar floor. The wrapping had been broken on top and at sight of the contents, Hugh gave a low, prolonged whistle. “By heaven!” he cried. “It’s the stolen cash shipment!” And then, from somewhere behind them a heavy voice said quietly: “That’s right; it’s the money that started all the hell, and I’ve got a good notion to plug the three of you and shove you in that hole with it.” Hugh was on his feet in a flash. Then he stopped and raised his hands out of respect to the automatic that was pointing at a spot somewhere in the neighborhood of his heart. “The first one that moves without instruc- tions from me gets a load of lead. Understand?” Hugh glanced down at Janet, still resting on her knees. “All right,” he said; “have it your own way, Three- Fingers.” ( Sopzrignt, 1930.) Summer Frocks tor Girls ce ee re ee ee ee eee - this county, limits. him. hen. 4 | Lineman Electrocuted; Revival Efforts Fail Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 15.—James Cecil Shaw, 26 years old, of Oldtown, while changing over Potomac Edison Co. near the city First-aid teams worked in relays for four hours in vain effort to revive It-is thought he touched his side or elbow against a telephone wire, forming a circuit. had considerable experience as elec- triclan and lineman. Ur > an * % « ) : ¢ OF A EEO TO NOTE tn ere re ee re Greyhound Bus Hits Auto; Four Are Hurt Cleveland, July 15 (A.P.).—Four persons were hurt and 30 passengers of a Greyhound bus were shaken up late today when the bus crashed into the rear of a passenger car here. Mrs. Zeta Foose, 37, of Wheeling, W. Va., suffered a possible fractured skull. She was in the automobile, which was tipped over and wrecked. The other injured were treated at hospitals and released. was electrocuted today wires of the Shaw has Individual offers in Post Classified Ads secure quick response. a Tue House of Kitt bought part of the stock of an out-of-town Knabe dealer retiring from business, consisting of NEW Knabe Grands and Ampicos, Fischer Grands and Ampicos, Foster Grands, etc. These new pianos were bought at prices way below present wholesale costs, enabling us to pass these very great savings on to you. NEVER BEFORE —has a like opportunity occurred for us or for you Price New KITTS | Sale Price NEWS of iatzest toall music ners: KNABE Ampico Louis XVI Grand—Mahogany $3,250. $2,175 2 KNABE Baby Grands—/deal forteachers . . 1,650 1,365 KNABE Baby Grand—Mahogany .. « 1,475 1,235 2 KNABE Baby Grands— Mahogany o« « Sie: baa 2 KNABE Ampico Grands— Mahogany 2,495 1,785 FISCHER Baby Grand—Mahogany 875 695 FISCHER Ampico Grand—Mahogany 1,975 1,345 2 FOSTER Baby Grands—Mahogany SOHMER Studio Upright—rand-new ... 3 STARR Studio Uprights—Brand-new .. . 3 STARR Studio Grands—Brand-new ... » STARR Apartment Grand—Brand-new . . CABLE-NELSON Apt. Upright— Brand-new CABLE-NELSON Apt. Grand—rand-new . and even now the sense of her near- ———— RESORTS Sizes 10 to 114 ow fares summer excursion RATES—FROM WASHINGTON © BANFF - *108.70 LAKE LOUISE - *110.20 | NORTH PACIFIC COAST - *130.45. CALIFORNIA - *148.45 (Return Limit, October 3150 Fast de-luxe trains from MONTREAL and TORONTO to VANCOUVER Via the Canadian Rockies. Equipped with observation-lounge cars, com- a er cars, Solarium, shower baths valet service, exceptional. cujsine. Liberal stop-overs. extra A Similer Service from Chicago, St. Paul-Minneapolis To Vancouver All Summer Tourist Tickets, Reduced Fares Also All-Expense Conducted Tours s Ay bs Ask for information on Tour T-14 . / Ph, CANADIAN | 52.95 & 55.95 Pure Linen Knickers savas PACIFIC Cool, comfortable knickers of imported pre- si 95 shrunk fabrics. Plain white and check patterns. A 395 418 265 483 Added to the above list are a number of exceptional bargains in slightly used and traded-in Grands and Uprights from our own stocks. Such makes as Chickering, Steinway, Knabe, Fischer, Hardman, Sohmer, Marshall & Wendell, etc., are to be had at prices that simply can’t be duplicated. , oe girls, this season can as cool as the pro- verbial cucumber and as smart as their flapper sisters in these fresh, print frocks. Their low price will make a practical appeal to their mothers, too. Charming styles and well-chosen colors. Sizes 7 to 14 yrs. Our Usual Attractive Terms fares. Washington's Exclusive KNABE Dealer OMER L.KITT 1330 G STREET N.W. © (The above sale at our Main Store Only) OPEN SATURDAY ALL DAY © es: hilsk 5 _ ‘ae ie Le . ? x t ; oR tay . . ovis. rs : 7 te Are Sai . +. ~ =e 2 * . aah oe loed Sete ae “ Si ie 2 ap Pacey a engi a Bt . - “ . fe ~ - <7 “4 Sg ot aba —¥ - ‘ a) } < e f, e te = ’ . -s , ay x wed Pe np, x8 es oe yy os al " r eee a 3 ay : a a First or, The Hecht Co. THE: eo ee 8 HECHT CO. BP sTeeet At Sevente Regulars and plus-four models. Sizes 28 to 44. Main Floor, The Hecht Co. ¥ * gt Ba { at Be e oe at ait Py * < hy hy % 32) saat #3 wae ¥ a ihe eas a ord

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LLL TT TE thts tenet a dh i aM Rn” ae woe oP Te Oe ‘pl Fie ere +. . ee Pe wae : ~~ 95 YEARS AGO TODAY Ar TER COMSIDER~ ABLE OF. MEMBERS A CH4UTAUQUA AS- SEMBLY ACCEPT fi SIFT OF SYATUE OF VENUS’ DE ° MLO FROM MITTS BURGH MILLIONAIRE — ‘T UAS DRESS - EO W CORSETS ANDO LOW NECKEO Gows GLFORE ALLOWED FO AF PLALMED OA/ ASTSEVELY ORWNDS ae ( KATHLEEN NORRIS J A REPORTER ON THE SAK CAVOLED OW IT: P a, THLEEN THOMPSOW FRANCISCO OALL,/S CELEBRAT a ALONE I THE Wi DS OF ff WELL MANGE [fT DONT LOOK LIKE NO BLACK ENG, SOT tT FEELS LIKE A BLACK ENG COOKS. NIO, | CAAT SAM rT LOOKS AKIN DIFFERENT THAR] “THE OTHER. fiz See" OUT WITH it, PLATO. WHAT “TROUBLE OID NOU GET INTO THIS TINE? yi {ily am tt IT Wj \\ ‘ogi ten ee Reg, V. SP Om: ar; SVT}, 4, WELL I WAS COTIN’Y A GAL AN’ | SHE DION T TELL ov, be “tf ot bit (wr 4 lod: he Chicago Tribune. (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service, Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) GREAT HALL AND * ——— ——— MARION MARSH an "iy MISTRESS OF KI- ~\ 2s GOUR CPSTLE TRE ; OS yA 1 OLD BARRISTER =—— f, ~ _ 7 BUTLER BOBBY THATCHER NOW, DAISY, DON'T LET YOUR NERVES GET THE BEST OF “THERE'S NOTHING TO BE . —_ “2 : = yb = WS = S= me — =e WHERE HE PUNCTOUATED By Ed Wheelan 70v,- SIR BASIL MISS MARSH, AND vee | 4 ‘ Se! Sra ee? ? id RN NN Nee eh \Madasdadem le Makar kaeiitin |)! NN A ‘ 4 1 ( be! ‘ t q ’ ; ; 3° fl! otal ~ ‘. ' SS e a : i . S | A] — A | he , 3 ae i YES, OLD JOCK Mus DAVE K 1 BA EVERYTHING 3 QUITE ALL RIGHT SIR, BUT THE FUNNY PART OF IT 1, ) THERE'S ae Ly ‘ ~ a . = a ee es, ~— a Y ad = = —— = 1-lé By George Storm {THE WORST PART OF | BeEIw’? LOST 1S MISS” SO MANY MEALS—— * LOOKS LUKE BLACK— BERRY BUSHES ON _ THE SIOE OF THAT. : MILL. eecee- BUT AS THEYRE BETTER IN PIE THEYRE SO “THICK \ GET A WHOLE WANOFULL WITH EVERY THEYRE Swecll. & i 2 Ee aan A Bear cusll! FIRST/cOomeE on! \\ Ny EVER. SAW ~- ; Md at NNW ht A Wyk ss ~ peli THE WHISPERING MAN = 1} HAVEN'T SEEN THAT OLD BIRD LATELT— } WONDER WHAT HAS BECOME. OF HIM I'M BEGINNING To MI3S HIM - “ oe -, - — ~~ ua - a ee HRE THE ‘TRAFFIC WAS HALTED FOR A BRIEF MOMEN'T A PASTY FACE APPEARED AT THE WINDOW OF “THE CAR NEXT To HIM TT WAS THE WHISPERING MAN — : ”*( eS) === Sees se Tete ee ts fea: te - se —s See S—S MACHINES = AND. THAT REACHED ANDY'S EARS WAS A FAINT WHISPER — —_—— ws —" ./ ee / WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER = LEANED FORWARD AND ‘TRIED TO SPEAK YO ANDY. RBuT THE WORDS- IF ANY WERE LO&T IN THE SOUND OF HE CHUGGING WHO IS a THAT CUuCckOOs What DOES HE WANT? Reg. U. S. Pat. yright © ane te Better Late Than Never HEAVENS, ITS 3 A.M.! FoR A WONDERFUL TIME, me. GRESHAM ! GOOD NIGHT! 7 POP SAYS THE TROUBLE ' S THAT IT IStTT LONG BEFORE I MUST RUN IN! THANKS ABOUT LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Ug Ne kA — if = a od) TI HAD A GORGEOUS TIME AND NEVER ONCE DID MR. GRESHAM PESTER ME ABOUT WHEN WAS I GOING TO BE HIS WIFE ! i ee i, ZT 8 ; VAN fe oe WHAT ? MR. GRESHAM ON THE PHONE 7? WHAT CAN ¥’IMAGINE A MAN CALLIN’ uP AT FOUR eee HE SAID HE FORGOT To ASK YoU IF YOULL MARRY HIM

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| Lk a Be WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, 1930. OURNAMENT golf is more an ordeal than a sport to Bobby Jones under the conditions which his own fame imposes on him, and one is given te understand that _ the young man thinks of withdraw- ing from the championships to shoot the game only for pleasure, in privacy with his friends. The strain of the tournaments makes him ill between rounds, the crowd harass him, though they try to show consideration and efface them- selves; and, anyway, the game as- sumes such a grim purpose in the big open tournaments where the pro- fessionals are playing for fortunes that there is no fun in it. Add to these objections the fact that often when Bobby wins an open champion- ship there are some professionals who would belittle his victory by mutter- ing over interpretations of the rules, and championship golf loses the char- ‘ acter of sport in the ideal sense in which the word is understood by the Carnegie Foundation and the lexi- cographers. Gallery Is Guage of Greatness. Granting all of which, I neverthe- less doubt that Bobby Jones will quit championship golf until his game be- gins to fail, and argue that the game gives him as much as he gives the game. He is a man of imagination and if the tournaments are hard on his nerves, with people charging all over the grounds in shapeless, gal- lumphing herds, he must know that the size of his gallery is an. accurate gauge of his greatness in the one line of endeavor in which he is great. I understood that Bobby has re- proached himself because he has be- come distinguished only as an athlete, but it must occur to a youth of his educated intelligence that golf is a very hard game, and that when he wins the championship of the world he has done something big. Gene Tunney probably was troubled by the game reflections, and he had less to console himself with, for it was solely as a champion athlete and in a sus- pected game that he was known apart from his fellowmen. And, finally, when he resigned the title he was still beholden to the fight racket for his living. Despising it so, he withdrew to live on the money he had made as a prize fighter when he would have been quit of the whole thing. Golf No Lesg Worthy Than Law. Of course, there is no intention to suggest that Jones has lived by his golf, although I know writers no worse than he who can not earn more than one-third of his income from his es- gays on the game, competing in the game market. But who would Bobby Jones be but one among perhaps 500 respectable young attorneys in At- Janta except for the game of golf? And, furthermore, is the law any more worthy of a good man’s ambition and efforts than this exacting game which he plays so well? The demure celebrities such as Col. Lindbergh, Jones and Tunney have indicated that fame is a burden to them, but they seem pretty well com- yg for the trials of their posi- on. ; If they had not courted this atten- tion deliberately they would not have been jafflicted with it now. Ten years ago Tunney was so eager for the notice of the public from whose view he has lately been trying to with- draw that he was willing to pose for the public in almost any absurd masquerade. Annoyed Only After Becoming Great. And, no doubt, if press and public had shrugged away Col, Lindbergh’s flight with a calm “What of it?” that oung man would have had some feel- ng of hurt and neglect, too. It is only after men become great for one reason or another that the tasks and necessities of their public position press them. If Bobby Jones had the championships in mind when he first came up to the tournaments, he must also have delighted himself in his private thoughts with the idea that a lot of acclaim and cap-throw- ing went with the, championships. The actual play in the tournaments can’t be fun to him any more, be- cause he is so great that conditions forbid enjoyment., But, if by some miracle, the galleries were to quit him cold in the amateur tournament, . Continued on Page. 13, Column 2. ‘Fake’ Heard As Battalino Wins Bout Fernandez Is Floored 6 Times by “Invis- ible”’ Punches. Filipino Knocked Out in Fifth . Round of Fiasco. By EDWARD Jd, NEIL. AST HARTFORD, Conn., July 15 (A.P.).—Bat Battalino, a home- town boy, who made g00d right here, successfully defended his featherweight championship before the home folk tonight and knocked out Ignacio Fernandez in five rounds of ludicrous action that stirred a multitude of emotions in the breasts of the scant observers. The little brown man “from the Philippines, never counted out before in a career that has taken in bitter battles with the roughest and tough- est punchers in the featherweight and lightweight divisions, put up an exhibition that had even Battalino’s rooters. laughing in derision, while most of the crowd hooted “fake” and playfully demanded that the locdl pride signal them before the finishing punch. It was Battalino’s first title defense since winning the 126-pound crown from Andre Routis in this same arena last September. Ending I2 Obvious in _ First Round. ™ As early as the first round it be- came obvious to those down front that Fernandez, one of the stiffest punchers in his division and hitherto impregnable to the stiffest of punch- ing, was not long for the challenging role. He punched with extreme care and was unable to hit Battalino any- where but the elbows and shoulders. The champion boxed § carefully through the opening session and most of the work was slow and at close quarters. The struggle went into its climax with an amazing suddenness in the second round when “Fernandez, Slugged on the elbow with ruinous effect by the opening punch, went to the canvas six times before the clos- ing bell rang. He was down fot counts of five, six, three, three, one and four and before the gong called a temporary halt. The Filipino gave an amazing -ex- hibition each time he tumbled to the floor, rolling and struggling around the ring, flexing his body and bridg- ing on his toes and hands, but always rising dizzily to carry on. The punches that put him down, after the first sock to his “glass” elbow, were all but indistinguishable from the front row. Crowd in State of Laughter. The crowd that numbered about 9,000 and paid $20,000 to see the local pride defend his crown turned on Battalino after the second round and raised great gusts of raucous laughter each time the light-hitting champion battered Fernandez into a state of apparent dizziness in the sec- ond and third rounds, Fernandez did little or no punching in these ses- sions and appeared to be rocked by almost every blow Battalino tossed his way. ~ With the crowd rodfing its disap- proval, Bat went out to finish his man in the fifth round. He started him going with another punch to the vulnerable wing. Finally cornered, the moon-faced brown man on the ropes, Battalino floored him with a left hook to the head and right to the chin. Ignacio dropped on his face, rolled over on his back, and was counted out without a struggle. Gallant Fox, Stubborn, May Not Go in Stake Chicago, July 15 (A.P.) —Gallant Fox engaged in such a discouraging workout today that he may be with- drawn from the $25,000 Arlington Gold Cup race Saturday. The super horse of American turf acted stubborn and refused to take his workout seriously, his trainer said, and it was feared he was drawn too fine and might make a miserable showing Saturday. Another workout will be held to- morrow, and if the fleet 3-year-old champion doesn’t show a change of heart, he. will be withdrawn from the big stake race, his trainer said after a conference with it’s owner. Entire Stock of 3-Piece SPRING & SUMMER SUITS . Formerly NOW $40 ...... $26.67 exe ee © .e@!] eese"eee oeeeos fele ele eo @ one eve 6 @) e@eeeee eeeeece eeeeee ge ere eee @ ~ Sidney OFF ALTERATIONS AT COST All Sales Final West , Inc. 14th & G Sts. 7. ‘ EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT STRANGE AS IT SEEMS —By John Hix SHAPED THUSLY ARE CONTINUOUS ... Ld , Minn, ~~ _ 5 Herman wittiG DRANK A GLASS OP ‘WATER WHILE STANDING ON ONE HAND... “eee Las’ Angeles, 1930 Tue SIDES ANO EDGES OF A STRIP OF METAL ONE ENDLESS LINE WILL COVER ALL SIDES A.F. Bergman Minneapolis Tere iS NO BUFFALO DEPICTED ON A BUFFALO NICKEL en -—_ > FO McClure Newspaper Syndicate dé A ‘verrer on THe BACK OF A 2¢ STAMP MAILED BY VIRGINIA AILETA IN OAKLAND, CAL., WAS DELIVERED SAFELY OVER 2500 MILES AWAY IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. ‘SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. " . SPEED STILL MANDELL ‘Benny Leonard Says Lightweight King Has Not Slipped. By BENNY LEONARD (Retired Lightweight Champion of the World). RANGEBURG, N. Y., duly 15 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Sammy Mandell has not gone back. I have been listening to and reading stories to the effect that the champion is slip- ping, that he has slowed up and that he will have great difficulty in mak- ing the weight, which is 135 pounds, at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon for his fight with Al Singer in the Yankee Stadium that night. No, Mandell is just as good as he ever was. Mandell made a wonderful showing against Jimmy McLarnin a year ago. Everybody remembers that Sammy looked great and then not so long ago Mandell met McLarnin and then it was McLarnin who looked great. Here’s the reason: When McLarnin first fought Man- dell it was at the lightweight limit. Mandell had no trouble making the weight but it worked quite a hard- ship on McLarnin. He was just a fraction of a second too slow for Mandell. This fraction of a. second looked like a mile when Sammy made McLarnin miss punches. That’s why Mandell looked great. McLarnin Faster in Next Meeting. Then came their next meeting and this time it was at catch weights. McLarnin was stronger and he was faster, for he had improved over his first fight with Sammy. Instead of being a fraction of a second too ‘slow, McLarnin had gained just that much speed so he was about as fast as Mandell. Yet Mandell, knocked about and reeling in the fight, knew what he was doing and managed to stay the limit and make a good show- ing. Indeed, he was pretty good at the finish. It is on these two fights that some of the experts figure Man- dell has slowed up and has gone back. In short, that he has sli (Copyright, Press Publishin World), 1930. New York Service.) Co. (N. ¥. orld News Alexander Suspended; Dallas Asking Waivers Dallas, Tex., July 15 (A.P.).—Grover Cleveland Alexander, former big league pitcher, now on the pay-roll of the Dallas Club of the Texas League, again has been suspended for break- ing training, Waivers were asked for him and any club in the league has the privilege of claiming him within 24 hours upon the payment of $1,500 tg the Dallas Club. Alexander was absent from the park yesterday and failed to show up again today, when he was assigned to pitch. WKIN MOTORS 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Conventently Located on Fourteenth Street RETAINED BY THIS DIDN’T “HOYT” WASHINGTON. AB. MEVOR; BB. acccvewcee 4 Rice, rf. eeeeeveee eee 5 Cronin, 88. ceceseees 5 Harris, If. ...0. +. 4 Judge, 1b. ..seecees 4 West, Cf. .ccccccccee @ Bluege, 3b. .....22. 3 Ruel, c. eereeaet eee 4 Marberry, Pp. sss++ 4 CHwvmanwnwed ecrcscoceonHe aD SSOSCOH NUH Hoe mt Om Sto Oto > ecoocooouoo™ 25 SSSR SCH ROH ARS Gehringer, 2b. ° Alexander, 1b. ..... McManus, 3b. ...-. Hayworth, c. ... Hoyt, Pp. ... +0 Sullivan, *Hargrave ... Totals 29 *Batted for Hoyt in 8t WASHINGTON. 0001 00000000 0—0 batted in—Judge, Cronin, Harris. Two-base hits—Judge (2), Hayworth. Three-base hit—Harris. Stolen base—dJohnson. Sacrifice— Gehringer, West. Double plays—Mar- berry to Cronin to Judge; Myer to Cronin to Judge. Left on bases— Washington, 9; Detroit, 4. First base on balis—Of Marberry, 1; off Hoyt, 3. Struck out-—By Marberry, 3; by Hoyt, 1. Hits—Off Hoyt, 8 in 8 innings; off Sullivan, 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitch- er—Hoyt. Umpires—Campbell, Gel- sel, Connelly. Time of game—One hour 56 minutes, ° oF oc w >| © Se | | Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Lost Philadelphia : WASHINGTON ....... Dew: OG - on00ccdaces Cleveland eeeraeevoaeeene Detroit CHICREO fo nccccccbecre : St. Louis eeeeeeeeeeee 3 ; «4 Washington, 3; Detroit, 0. Philadeiphia, 11; St. Louis, 6. New York, 9; Chicago, 5. Boston, 13; Cleveland, 4. GAMES TODAY. WASHINGTON at Cleveland, Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF. THE TEAMS. Brooklyn ... CORED ods cms tcccetibe New York .ecccccecces St. Louis Boston eee teeeeveaeeeeee Pittsburgh oc cccccccse Cincinnati . Philadelphia ....... bo YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 0. Chicago, 5; Boston, 3. St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 6. Cincinnati, 14; New York, 8. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston, Cincinnati at New York. St. Lonis at Philadelphia. Five Leading Hitters | AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. H. Ave. .» 72 282 79 109 387 77 317 73 121 382 84 312 75.119 .381 Cochrane, Phila.. 70 248 57 93 .375 Dickey, New York 57 193 33 74 .374 NATION ye ear Me UE. eereeceaee eee e .390 | Two-base CLARK HOLDS PIRATES TO ONE HIT Traynor’s Single .in Second Only Safety Off Robin Hurler. BBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y., July 15 (A.P.)—tLefty Clark pitched a one-hit game against the Pirates here today and the Dodgers won by a score of 5 to 0. Pile Traynor’s single in the second inning was the only hit made off Clark. Traynor was retired on an attempted steal bf second. Only 28 Pirates batted against Clark, In the third inning Engle a pass to start the inning and was the only visitor on the bases. After Engle walked Clark retired the Pi- rates in order for the rest of the contest. Clark’s effort was the nearest ap- proach to a no-hit game in the Na- tional League this season. Ervin Brame opposed Clark and the Dodgers bunched four hits in the second inning for their first three runs. In the fourth, Wright doubled and’ scored. on Clark’s single and in the eighth ‘Wright hit a home run, his third: safety of the game. The attendance was about 5,500. AB HO A|Brooklyn. 0: Freder’k.cf +f x oo Nowe WwWOoor Yom ‘sky, lf Ls at Pngle.ss... Jemsley,c. Brame.p.. *Plagstead Totals..27 124 6! for Brame in ninth. for Brickell in ninth. | cumnnmaanud | WNL AS DP al o-ocowedreo> Ww te Totals... | COMP UWWNNOrW . re MMW WwWWW-OW | eoodo-co6eoe » NN -) 03 t (3). Boo h bert. batted in-—Glibert 2) ne, Gil Clark (2), Wright. bert. ° Wright. Home run—Wright. Stolen base—Engle. nats an bases—Pittsburgh, 1: Brooklyn. 6. rst base on balls—Off Cla % 3; 8 Brame, 3. Struck out—By Clark. y Brame, 2. a dréw Waopwarp & LotHrRop ann G Stacets THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor KEEP PACE WITH MACKS, BEATING TIGERS, 3-0 No-Hit Game| MARBERRY BRILLIANT LIMITING DETROIT TO FIVE HITS IN VICTORY | Judge Leads Attack | = | Spoiled, But —A’s Win Kress’ Single With I Out in 9th Browns’ ' First Hit. Final Score Is 11-6;\; Rommel, Walberg Force Two In. Special to The Washington Post. T. LOUIS, Mo., duly 15.-—There was a no-hit game at Sports- | man’s Park today until one was) the ninth inning. Then Ralph | K shattered the performance with, a ground single to left field, Three | more hits followed, but the rally was) fruitiess, Philadelphia winning 11 to 6 for its fifth straight victory. It was also the Browns’ fifth consecutive defeat. Unique about the eight hitless in- nings was the fact that Philadelphia used two pitchers. Rube Walberg started his second game of the series, but was so wild that he was relieved after issuing four successive bases on balls in the third inning. He was succeeded by Ed Rommel, who, after issuing another pass in the third, re- tired seventeen consecutive batters before Kress singled in the ninth. Despite those eight hitless rounds, the Browns scored three runs, all donated in the third when two were forced across on passes and another filtered over as the result of an infield out. There were fifteen bases on balls given during the game, Walberg issuing six, Rommel two, Blaeholder three and Stiles four. Blaeholder Pounded Out in Fourth. Blaeholder was biasted from the mound in the fourth inning and Stiles finished the game. The two were hammered for fifteen hits, three of which were for extra bases, in- cluding Mickey Cochrane’s fourth home run of the season. The first run off Blaeholder in the first inning resulted from Cochrane’s single, a base on balls to Simmons and Foxx’s single. After both teams died in order in the second, “hiladelphia counted four runs in the third on a pass to Bishop, Cochrane's homer off the pavilion roof, singles by Simmons and Foxx, a passed ball and a single by Miller. Walberg had closed the Browns’ second inning by retiring Melillo and Gullic on strikes, but he blew up in the third. He walked Manion, Blae- holder, McNeely and O’Rourke with none out, forcing Manion over the plate. Rommel, replacing Walberg, also lacked control and Hale strolled, forcing in Blaeholder. Kress then forced Hale at second, McNeely scor- ing, and the inning ended when Schulte bounced into a double play. Rommel Hammered In Ninth. In the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth the Browns Gid not reach first base. Nine men died on ground balls, two on strikes, two on foul flies to Foxx, one onaliner to Bishop and one on a fly to Haas in center field. This was the second ball hit out of the infield by the Browns in the first eight innings, as Hale had flied to Miller in the first. Opening the ninth, Rommel dis- posed of Hale on a pop fly to Bishop. Then Kress hit the next ball pitched for a single between Boley and Dykes. Schulte, hitting the next ball, dou- bled to right center, Kreas scoring. Melillo singled Schulte home and reached third when Simmons let the ball get away. Gullic walked. He Continued on Page 13, Column 1. Runs for the Week ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Team. M. T. W. Th. F. Sa. Su.T1. New York... 16 9 .. «- iv: Philadelphia 911 .. WASH'’N’T'N 4 3... Clemens |. BME ok ae tee 06 NATIONAL LEAGUE. M. T. W. Th. F. Sa. We ed koh ike tee ae i Team. Brooklyn ... Cincinnati. . New York... .. Pittsburgh.. 8 St.Louls ... .. Philadelphia .. | | LIGHTWEIGHT FELT HATS Styled of the lightest weight fur felt For golfing, motoring, traveling and all sportswear. Store offers these Hankachif- ' weight Felt Hats that just fit your sports needs. Styled with the assured precision for which these hats are noted. The Men’s $6 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR on Hoyt With Par of Doubles. 'Also Stars in Field ; Cronin and Harris. Drive in Runs. — Continued from Page 1. Hayworth at third. The next two .| | then went down in rapid order, 2 | In the sixth the Nationals became “; |3 up. Hoyt walked Myer, first u “4 }and Rice’s out and Cronin’s si 4 | scored him. Cronin. scored on Hate + | Tis’ triple down the right field line. “4 | Judge rolled to Alexander and after | FRED MARBERRY. IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME Special to The Washington Post. AVIN FIELD, Detroit, Mich., N July 15.—Two of the three out- field catches made by _ the Tigers in the first round were excep- tional ones. As a starter, Stone came in fast and over toward the foul line for Myer’s low liner, while Johnson traveled fast toward the line in right to grab Cronin’s liner with his gloved hand, After Johnson had singled and pil- fered second, opening the Tigers’ first, Punk did the unusual of being called a strike-out victim when he tried to bunt on a third strike. His effort was a good one, with both Marberry and Ruel bending over the ball in case it rolled into foul terri- tory. It did, but only an inch Of so, when the catcher grabbed it. Dave Harris poled one well over the left-field fence, opening round 2, but the wind carried it foul by a small margin. A little less loft and it would have been a homer, for it was fair as it cleared the fence.. Accord- ing to league rules the umpire calls the ball where he last sees it, and it had drifted foul before falling out of sight. West was credited with the Nats’ first hit, singling to left with two dead in the second. Koenig made a nice one-handed grab of Myer’s bad hopper -to rob Buddie of a hit ending the third sea- sion. Harris went back almost to the score board to make a fine catch of Johnson’s hard-hit liner in the third. Coaches Johnson and Schacht tried to change the Nats’ luck starting the fourth, the manager going into the box behind third with Al doing the yelling from back of first. This may not have had anything to do with what followed, but Rice led off with a hit and later scored with the first run of the game. | Johnson made a brilliant leaping catch of Cronin’s drive in the fourth while backed up almost against the stands in right center. Cronin chased all the way to short left to make a nice catch of Koenig’s near Texas leaguer, ending the Jungle Cats’ fourth. Catcher. Hayworth’s drive to left, opening the Tigers’ fifth, hit a pillar of the fence and ran up the wall all the way to the top. Judge turned in a masterpiece in the home fifth on Hoyt’s intended sacrifice after Hayworth had doubled The Nat first-sacker came in fast for the ball and picked it up and pegged to third, all in one motion. It helped Marberry out of a tight hole. With the hit and run on in the sixth, after Myer had led off by coax- Continued on Page 13, Column 2. Packard 8 Phaeton... .$1,250 Packard Con. Cpe..... 1,250 Graham Con. Cpe. 1,100 Chrysler Rdst........ Essex *29 Coupe..... Chrysler 75 Sedan.... Buick °28 Sedan.. Packard 6 Sedan..... Dodge *29 Coupe..... Chevrolet Touring. ... Packard 6 Touring.... Ford Coupe. .....sese- Buick Coupe......... Packard 6 Coupe..... Nash Sedan.........- Packard Sedan....... OPEN CAR WEEK| - Beginning Today Packard Will Make a Special Display of Open Models, All Makes SPECIAL PRICES: PREVAIL West walked, Bluege killed the rally by rolling to McManus, With two out in the seventh Myer got a real hit and Rice a scratch one, but these were wasted, while there, was much excitement among the fans, who were clamoring for a “lu frame” rally, when Cronin’s error ga Stone a life with one dead in the home half, Koenig, however, rolled sharply to Myer, who, with the aid of Cronin and Judge, negotiated @ double play. Judge had a couble wasted in the eighth, but he and Bluege, who later walked, were ‘he only members of either team to enjoy base life in the last two rounds. Johnson’s Confidence In Pitchers Unshaken Navin Field, Detroit, Mich., July 15.—While Manager Walter’ Johnson and his Nationals are still confident that Washington -has the best all- around team in the American and are cock sure that they will prove it before the present race is ~—_ nevertheless, the slight crack di oped/in the pitching staff gm the ries here has caused considerab worry. Previous to arriving here last w Oo start the second Western invas of the year, the Johnson aalon, “a had set a record for the season, t starter finishing his game in all bw four of their last 20 contests. “Gems eral” Alvin Crowder went the route the first game here, but Fred Mare berry, “Sad Sam” Jones and iit Hadley were pounded off the hill the next three games, although in second trial this afternoon Mar was able to avenge the previous beat ing given him. All Pitchers Have Poor Days. Neither Manager Johnson nor one else expects all of the pitche to remain in top form all the Some days, a fllnger simply does n have his “stuff,” while on other casions he has his “stuff,” but pounded anyway, because the oppos¢ ing batters are enjoying one of thos# field days. An occasional injury oi sore arm is expected to show up, bi any or all of these things are figured to hit the whole staff at once Manager Johnson brought his team West on the last trip after it had bees going great guns and suddenly thé whole mound staff cracked wide opet and the trip was everything else but ¢ success. The three defeats out of five starts at the hands of the Tigers of this second trip in which the pitch ing was mighty ragged, undoubted) is causing considerable worry among the Washington players, and man! references have been made to tht similar start of the previous jaumi through this sector. Johnson Sees Little Cause for Worry. i, Johnson, however, declares that? there is no reason for worry and he’ ia probably right as all indications poin® to this baby slump as merely a . pen so. Every member of the staff is In good shape, the spirits each individual are high and flingers, as the Nat leader explains { Rl i al i 7“. 7a * 4ST rs. ss. le! “simply got out of step.” “There's no reason for get excited about these losses.” he said tonight. “We've been trav at a faster pace than could be expect- ed of any team over a long stretch, and our slight let down, both in box and in other respects, was boun to come. It’s just a slight reactiog and I think we're about over it now, Continued on Page 13, Cotumn 4. : 8. ek. . 2 eee A mee eee mee Packard 8 Rdst.......$1,650 Packard 6 Phaeton.... 925 Graham 5-pass. Cpre.. . 1,250 ¥ ‘ Marmon 68 Sedan.:... 850 Buick Coupe......... 900 Packard Sedan....... 1,150 Auburn Con. Cpe..... 800 Franklin ’29 S$ voce CORR: Packard Club Sedan... 1,150 Packard’s Warranty covers each of the above cars. Many other models and makes available: FOR THE SMALLER PURSE — « my $35 F ’ . A= ’ ‘ ,

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i "Rider Sweeps _ Last Half of Gets Wetants rae in Front in 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th Races. SE ee ee eae, ene # Bos: os dn! ae oe a . ee Pa x i. é « wy oOo ea ; ELBE? Uo: aiid ae ie © Ni ‘ ‘ ate a be ORR ES ee een ae an , THE WASHINGTON ee a fa W RR OR ete De + ae: oe eee. ~ (ee me anemone es ee ee “LIGHTNING” JONES O pt nips TO. WEDNESDAY, Yury 16. 1930. A Pilots Sydney in Fue-| ture, Beating Play- fellow’s Dream. ATONIA, Ky., July 15 (A.P.).— The spotlight of American turf, usually focused on an outstand- ‘ing thoroughbred. jockey by the name of “Lightning” | today shifted to a! | @ones, who rode four consecutive win- | “mers here. Starting with the fourth race, the “Httle jockey swept the remainder of ‘the card, scoring first on Johnson N. | “Camden's Mindora and then followed | ‘on Sydnéy from the same stable, R,C. | Thatcher's Account, and closing with C. E. Hamilton’s Royal Son. Always known as a hard worker, “Lightning” came into riding promi- nencée several times last season, when “he put over three winners in one | | The Events Leading Up to the Tragedy —By H. T. ‘Webster 7] - —_ = -— * fil HAVE To HAVE woOUR. MEDICAL HSTORY. Now ABOUT YoUR * VOCATION — LIVING “Two WeEK«s STARTING “THE Fires T OF ACGGUST ARE YOUR PARENTS weEAHM (FE YA Cake CESIOING IM MOeOSEMEADOWS MAINE LIVING CALL you Ever HAD HAVE COMPLAINT 4 A SERIOUS ANY S€RIOUS AMONG. YOUR MALAOY ANTECEDANTS 2 - GLAND « FA wae HAD SEA/OG Ttoue. THROAT HE WAS FoR HORSE STEALING 4 WEL. mY GREAT HANGED t CE—Six a oy 3 “npeard ipigon pot. . i 15 Iftsh Spfiere. € and one-half fur- aiming: for 3-year- Ht $ fess over 148 116 ‘ag lt Ses ee ine a Chaat fuse iB , + claiming: for 3- ind 73 and arse, is Bearer. mf 7. Ee xy! if ne ii 5 3 6 Vv 11] RACE—Pive ome-haif fur- es; purse $500; claientnele 1 for 2-year- 101'5 Hueh A. “ae Saki ‘ 4B Macnite — one*eighth “silver Sr’ the Dia- claiming: for 3- 2 2 Spa Sait ie Also ae | j 14 yb | 3s ~ wrt miles; se, $500: ‘elatan ing? -yéar-olds and upward. and upward. Magic Catpet. ey 2 q7 Ruthie ore Free Helen t Steel.... for mai Mary Witt mile FB Shoreacres, with $1,400 added, affords the Warm Stable’s Vie- torlan the best chance he has had recently to win a face. The mite suits him. He never was a route horse and his best races have been at @ fille of under. He appears to stand otit over his field. ' CAESARION has always been credited with having promise, but never lived up to expec-+ tations. He may be the contender. UNCOMMON GOLD or LADY BROAD- for a should get third mofiey. Under he weight arrangements VICTORIAN atte in the face with Ohily 113, and the ptirse appears almost a gift, but Re never Was a depend@abte horse. If he Jes@s this he should be put in claiming races, FIRST RACE—The largest field on the card is ih the fifst race for maiden 2-year-olds. GOOD FRIEND is best on form and is pickéd to win. CHUCKLING, from the Greentree Stable, has run in the money a time or so, but has failed in ordinary fields. CHICAGO GIRL will figure in the racé and may be the favofite. SECOND RACE=LADY CLARENCE 1l06ks best in the second race, at a mile. MY SCOOP and MARGARET SCOTT probably will fight it out for place. BATTLING ON has failed to shew anything in thé West and prob- ably would do better in the mud. LADY CLARENCE is a consistent filly and likes the route THIRD RACE—THAT’S IT should come through in the third race, but it is a very evenly balanced field. (Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) —Arlington Park Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS. ~~ _ Sia _— Galahad III, sire of Galland Fox, whith seems tO be the Best 2-year- old in the West, having broken a track record at Arlington Park, should win the fourth race, conceding weight to the others, The Raficocas entry Of CHARMER and HYMAN should take cafe of the place monéy, and JOHN MILL, from the Greentree Sta- ble, a Better colt than Ke has shown ea ss out eetiticn came rated ow a This ftom | Hoy ct horses, me he oe figure in the race. SIXTH RACE—FRANCES MIL- WARD j00K8 like & standout in the sixth race, with DEVON the only real contender. NBALON KAY is an ordi- nary claiming winner horse, but seems the oniy peseibility for third money. It may be that the horses are Being shipped away from the Chi- |, cago track to Saratoga in gfeater numbers than hase appeared in the lists eons ts. y horsemen like to send their charges to Sara- toga for a rest before the beginning of the long meeting on July 30. seventh purse should to FLYING EXPRESS with MORSNUFF the eonterider. - FLO O'NEILL should hold the others safe. , James Pitgsimmons, trainer for William Woodward, returning to New York from Chitago to look after his stable in the East, has every confi- dence iff winhing the Arlington Cup Saturday with Gallant Fox over older horsés: We will return to Chicago in |2 APPRENTICE JOCKEYS HURT. Callahan, Bolognese Escape Death in : Y Se: Soa ese toahy. 2 sacebe Oveke In & noe spill founding the turh ae the second race at Empire City to day. They tanded in St, John’s tes- pital, Yonkers, Hubert Callahan, who landed hete — Texas & year and @ half Ago with NKERS, N. pe July 15 (N.Y. bof ‘his left tem temple, @ strained shoulder ° and general banging up. He was only half conseious when hurried away in the ambulance. According to the patrol judge, Washington Oarrte with Callahan up stumbie@ if making the turn and went down, while Mortal fell over her. Both were tossed among the feet of the galloping horses and thre wonder is they escaped more seri- ous ~operiy Both boys were said to be out of danger tonight. , Téxas Callahan is in the employ 6f Max Hirsch and being educated as @ jockey. He was in a good deal of -s@day, Dut never did he equal his bril- lant performance of today His 1929 record shows 104 winnérs out of 761 mounts accepted. Victory Ie Sydney’s Second in Week. The triumph on Sydney in the Spring Grove Avenue Purse marked the second victory within a week for the 3-year-old gelding from the Cam- Gen Barns. J. C. Ellis’ Playfellow’s | Dream showed a return to her win- | ter form, when she ran second, with | Ben Machree, from the C. C. & G. Y.| '‘Hieatt establishment third. sydney .fovered the mile and one-sixteenth in | ‘2.47 2-5. | Sydney was the odds-on favorite. peying $3.06, while the remainder of ones’ winners paid better than even Money. Mindoro returned $8.92, Ac- Count $5.16, and Royal Son 89.72 for @ach $2 invésied. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. ABH AB TADDYWAWA has plenty of “speed and should bé the conténder. BLIND LOVE will go well at 6 furlongs and should get third‘money. HOT SHOT may be better than rated. __ FOURTH RACE—INSCO, by sir a few a for that face. The cup and the Vers at Saratoga on Ali- gust 16—~if Gallant Fox should Win both—would put him at the head of money winners of thé world, er ing Zev. : _—" i pain and Jost his grin, but spoke no word of cOmMplaint afd just shut his eyes and gritted his teeth when the Goctor examined his broken collar bone. ACE—On pra 70 ward, eiairsins:; for 3-year Mules s Bon 8 Amen Ra Weathervahé. Hig gh. Chief. well .. vk Nonstop ses | TERMINAL Y LEAGUE. jum all Sufed*: 18) ARLINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, JULY 15, 1930, aie TH 8 alma ( suociatee Press.) Weather, clear; _ track, slow. "es,.1b WEATHER, CLEAR. oe FAST. : EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. RACE—Five and ene-haly urlongs. $2500; cleithing For 2- ; es eaekat place, Fm "went t 2: :18 on. (Associated Press.) = ch. Engle.c.. a b ephais rain ie RACE—Pive and one-half fur- ; purse, $1,000; the ‘Putnam; claim- /050; sécond, {o80;" third, $150; four , $50 He Devoe,rf. . Jockeys s “ Totals. . Ot ichon eae ' 2), 1 etioeres os Mere. 5 Ete ape ding. Fowle Devoe, Elwood hatha! ughes, Colliere ree-base oer , en erifice—Brown, Double asserman +r — bh ee guesee § f™ GOING To ASK YOU” iF SYrourm EYES ARE BLACK OR BROWN YoU WILL ANSWER THAT ~~ ACK WAEN thon eh yeu But wee. 2 GE BLACK iy ou Jack Howard,’ ~AnNoo | thes eA OCOD DD | Convo wuwand HOWOOCOCOrRY : fue. 2 Os S: | min eam cotsorenes ist. ccaniemeiae SA RR ae) _ ti uw i) - beg oS ow rite 1 lam 2 ‘Demoiselle 110/13 Live One ni Dare. 105/14 Impish 15 Meritié , 108! . Mente me mile and 70 yards: pursé $1. re, the Battery; for 3-year~-ol 4 jiere “es Wee C7 Comp bo *st. pate Morrisen ao ok * 0- 1 mutuels paid—SISTER MARY, £21.66, $11.22, $6.98; AUSTERLITZ, $11.16, PICK ME UP, $11.36. $6. SISTER MARY began fast, Fa mes per Oop the ietart, ow —2 AU afe near the hustled up fast ifito tontention -™ the By J enter! osihe with — side _—, So R showe RVID set the early pacé, a big rush, was wearing down the winn la ine D. ; back a 8 du SOARER was off in a tangle. SECOND eg Bae twe miles: Purse, $2,000, The arpoucts Hunt Steeplechase Handicap. For 4 ae Wet. ~— = 4 5! % ild : Fae ean eg BN afd Ahe DE MOLAY NINE TRIUMPHS. V orn. tb, AS O Ais. BE. Cubs. ABH F a OA Meet. : i\Boleomsb A Repair. 2'Werle.ss. 0 _— 3b... 2iN @.2b 0’ Guethier. if 0 McClel’d.cf , but was under hard’ one -_ * soon after stretch Coprrght Prem Publishine Co (New York World) 1990. = wa . ro Me gan slowly anc dropper O'Buscher.p.. 3 Totals.. 32 13 21 “8 ort. ‘erer.r? es astute iles; purse ; the Knicker- ker Btualean: for 3 year-olds. yine Heels. THE POST'S CONSENSUS AT ARLINGTON PARK eh, ee i mile nd 70 yards; urse, $1,000: nd upward, ve claiming} ist Race 2nd Race 3rd Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race ith Raté a s-year-olds an ok 7 Alaye 313 ot a F | aseocsconsccecetess ~] o-onod Nes oO N — — | in the final drive. effo indifferent ride. at the stréteh turf seemingly ds and upward. Start bad, Won ridd en outs jace, riving. Went to post at 2:47 50. inne, — Simpson iis? ca vises ; ained’ b oe “Sreeck, Vallee winner, $1, he bis: third, $175; fourth, $75. Time, 4:00. a9 "a 2 OF oS 2 “— Nuwoorrr-rt Jockeys Noon ne, esley (3), Buscher. verett ceGovern 1.91 Horan, Reid, Sole. + rian 534 ” a u tng | t Val Soane on t Greentree Stable e ry, BER. ¢3 mutuels paid—D VILEIN, $7.94, $2.66, §2. i8; ALOROUB, $2.34, $2.14; DEV Ww 3" t under restraint for the first mile and then, coming _ stron ACE Five be events _Qurse: challenge. Like e fence, hea ALOROUS and, jumping, well, kep ‘Bachelor's Toy.108 | *° €2 NA , jumping or well, had Thy keeping Tairly. amison up and after clearing the final fence, came fast in the stretch, is d for failing ~ ~ pay in the ee, rin ee : ey 1) Play -Bird tH n : :abs (iy * aaa ‘115/12 Black Dove. eae 218118 Martinelli . : .108 a8 ia eSeléuiles sllowanes cla med apprentice a a claimed. fast eal ier, clear; track BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. ae ae ae Press.) Seg tha e sarioerat vases, + age i Syptr-oldg 115 SHig: Clelland. : —Burton Snodgrass Wash. Post eS i b De_ Mola 112-3 Ru hie isier ia)" M. Good Friend Chuckling Chicago Girl Tay ee That's It addywaw lind | poded Insco Rancocas entry John Mill Victorian Saacabian Uncommon G. Fr. Milward Devon Neaion Kay. Victorian r.M ew Lady Broadcast Mise Caesarion Nealon. Kay Plying Express Morsnuff Pio O'Neill ying Express orsnuff Solus y M: arg aout Scott ODS -~1 Ww 7 T3in 6 3 os s P. ‘0. i ‘base on bal On 6: off Buscher, ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. (Aapocrates Press.) PIRST Five and one-half fur- longs: purse. $1, 500; claiming; for 2-year- @ld maiden - icago “Girl. roadway Beau. “Wonder Star. i Louisville Times Associated Press ED. Man 122'15 ster eee. 108 .114'16 *Pire Opa 114 itiocnet Chicago Gir] My Scoop Broadway Beau Margaret Scott Hyannisport Lady Clarence Taddywawa Morsun Flag Time Insco Charmer Boys Howdy - hee ome ae Me 3 oe fom . a Taiaer T re Baek Sarsiert. Chuckling Pr. Hawkins Chicago Girl Trackman Racing Form My Scoop Fern F. Come On 4 ag se 3S ime at Shot Insco Charmer Hyman Victoria Miss Béss Lady Broadcast Devon Cana Vesta Victorian Lady Broadcast _Jack Crain Victorian Mis acy Besadoust €s. “Saiward Cana Devo Morsnuff ursie flat ying Express *anish N. Y. Handicap Racing Form Pr. Hawkins Chuckling Wonder Star My Scoop Margaret Scott Mr. De Luxe K gu By se . Ba mpire-—M INDUSTRIAL a € bo ow Fa) OA Rew i lag Time That’ s It Morsun Peon ey). t ~ a 12. Struck 49 Insco Charmer Hyman . Milward evon Nealon Kay fine ‘wane u d alified ter going out eh ae Start good. . nine G. Drake's ares. 4.5, we 8 ‘winner $1,050, te 8 a . INDI also en he went inside beacon at final turn my For, Purse, oN. tw im ye ent to post. at 3 falf Mask. Tre a. by T. 150; fon h. $50. 0:22 3-5, Post St. i well, but Was tated very wide and tired of the t course won, dr} ving setone, a. 56; My Blay at Ha wkins Chuckling Modern Maiden oy ny a A Davenpor Jimmy venport reo ‘De Luxe Racing Form Flag Time Hot Shot Morsun That's It Taddyw awa Flag Time Inseo Charmer Boys Howdy Morsnuff Burnt Brown Nursie SOW -19 Pr. Hawkins Chuckling Wonder Star Sweep Racing Form Walsh Runhing Horse My Scoop Come Inseo On Mr. De Luxe Charmer Hyman Victorian @ Miss Bess Lady Broadcast Veen esta Uncommon G. » evo Pe Milward Miss Bess orsnuff my herd Express Nursie nee Morrison ichard ~~ wes ‘ome ae: for 3-year- oo A My .103') 8 La Golondrina.100 Le y Cinressce. +4 ¢ a snareern.. 105 rs gg SR Seott.107 Wonder Star Chicago Girl Chuckling eee Margaret Scott Mr. De Luxe Lady Clarence Morsun Flag Time Taddywawa Charmer Victorian Insco Wrigley Pield Lady Broadcast Suitor ree ete acast peste A proadcas es Miss Bess sone rown 2b. ley, BD... tals st thi 21 ying Express orsnuff Howtiz porenull ying Exptess at deller.p-, ae $100; — 432, 4 Bg 22 unt Purchase W onder & tar Margaret Scott Arie My®coop Running Horse Chicago Girl Mr. De Luxe Flag Time That's It Hot Shot 7. Howdy 4 Charmét Canaa Lady Ean aesarion ~ ++ pode 0-30 COLIN DS 1] furlongs: purse, Chuckling r 3-year-olds and up- Pr. Hawkins Wonder Star MOUNT ROYAL RESULTS. FIRST—Five and a half furlongs: $500: claiming: Vigor. 113 My S@op Flag Time Margaret Scott That's It Lady Clarence Taddywawa ¢Run Maid.. Inseo 1 . de Mars 110 *Little Hattie 105 $ *Lenny . oy fat” Six vi + ug OR ND RA = 3-year-olds ‘Ye ‘ he hubarb $s "s oy tom viva ass “Follow. Me... 12 il Consensus Charmer pease 14 Boys Howdy ~ J Mpteaut’ ying Express Howtiz * Field. 12°05 Guivod a +: paidJEANNE WACHS, $10.94, %4.70, $3.60; NIFTY, %3.92; JEANNE Vv S, given a hustlin te. hed much speed from “ry pursuit the. endére oe ined on fast in final three sixteenths = — = strides. fast from ou dis pened a long lead in ae Re furloke, iy Ba ACL A ng ah sbeed, opens ee rush. O , away slowly, a pun E—Bix ions. upward. Start inner, H. C. BA: h’s. $1,150; | 2 (Dyers 4) el 9: by mene GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. A sa ss ABH O AiNav. Hosp. AB EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. =" ive year-old; Rurze. $1,000; 410" Pie 2-year-o -. By _ A oe, ’s 0*Taddywawa ..105 ve and one- halt allowances; for 2- - er nee cree ~ eee a3 OPW start, in be an owee purse, for 3-year-olds and up, (R. Moore)......6.70 ei By 11, | *Hippias, 118 (Cleverly) seve see Oe r Tenants 104 (W all).. a rie, Enjoymen Ve Lizelos. EFarla Doeakean?, Sister _*Charmi ng RACING anainedl | LATONIA, Zeta, Hornsby. My Busy Monarch, Flag R CE. yeaa, purse, $ c The F nrg A Nook. “worther. be): ned. fourth, qooker Dee 2— Chokolos- kee. a 3—Honey Locust, Banner Bright, Thistle nn, Silver Lace, Thistle 4—-Ada Epinard, an. Whiskarrow, 6—Go To It, Tela, 1—Zeta. Noble Charge, 4—Ada Epinard, Silver are. aila Wild 5 ‘Mat vetta, 2 *Reigh Celene, Hills also ran. iller, e. ee 1:02 1-5 For 3- a4 Baby 5 obby .108! 9 Our Doctor....1 110 Ruby, orter, C ; tHyma 115/10 Pittsbureher __ 108 ancecka ‘Stable entry H purse, $1.800: RA CE—One aalles K 43 . the Shore Acres: allowances; for 4- -year- SECO! Six riongs: purse, olds and upward claiming: for Ss year-olds an + uD. } anaan Whimsical Star, 108 (Pern antankerous 64. 00 24.00 15.85 3 Uncom. Gold. 4 Jack Crain . H pace *Vandion ... mont .. year olds a and Gentry. Value to winner, 0:22 4-5, 0:46, 1:11 2-5. Nadie ber, Play ’em also ran, Tim BECOND—Six furlondes; tal $1,000; Sialening; maidens, 3-year-olds and up- ward. Dun Ro, 115 (McTaggart). Sto. 4 te o1 Gasp, 116 Cwall Is) ie kt Ww Rinaldo, 10? i a a ron n fu $500; v a a 2) o He 6 Btraight x ; $2. -year-olds and wup- ‘harm. Lage 19 . Fig | pe D tle ; ¢laiming; for “Lady Assacal. ® Nan.... afbler oo; [4 as 5 ie =e A ‘But A iioet 4 pat aaa ier. . ACE One mi a olds. 8 8; nn ttehy $900; claiming; for 3-year- olds Ww ubWar aratone ‘ 113) 4 Arsetadesio « 1 chaateaan es» 11515 * . 143 Bridegroom . ic. Sale Vacation’: nib $e —Six :” ” purse, o1. 90 ne al handicap; for -year-olds . ft Nichelson vale Auburn i 110 6 ob ge “one piles 3- kek : pee u tte ” ae 145 | *Luck Piece.. 110 al “Basie: , BS Breeks.. 107 ‘Be: 7 Don dane 13 rince 102. 8 The ACE—One Ba ona: ‘sighth purse, $700: for 3-year-olds' and er. Queen. 108! Qurtein Can. mee ponies LS lta ds "er, a 6 Lady Broadcast 101 7 Victorian i3 8 Caesaron 8 Caesarion Hineral Tsert. lf. wm if *Sonata, “Honcaw. woo NOOWHODH mt te *gleman 108 (Taylor) ; 108 (T homa 5) bo Ce CRD em LO 00 > = & | ONDE He HRD oe aie 9. Lawless, 1! tal OR 06 2 Fountain, 1:19 3-5. | sy 113) i nd yf Be . ie lelulan: 1 eTult 1 1] 11 one-eighth ie. a , Miss for 3-year- | Brother Johnaon also ran. Time, * Field. THIRD—oOne mile and 70 yards: purse, $500: claiming; 3-year-olds and up; ‘foaled in Canada Billie Soliemith. “ie ‘Rosalind, 2—Busy Monarch, e Widower, Norias. 5—Gotham, Sour M Best—Gotham “Louisville Times (A.P.). 3—-Honey Locust, Banner Bright. FDA LO ied rie, Mortal al so Tran, Vhs erty 9 fur) laiming: for 2- hie ominy, ttin’* Even, ODI Oe uws OOIFDOHwSdr Oo-3 -o ° *Miss Bess Time tat “eheens Nealon Kay tis “(Kurisinger) ’ us cayeiade sins i bin: vis Guy, —New York Handicap. "ey ‘Bi Time, ec x pwar EMPIRE CITY. 05 Ei to oa 1 to § iatch, (Watters). i m . : o 2 Irish Mari jadi. John F., Surf ‘Board. Zeal aise ra. 317000 oe Ad: Ito 5 senee val Hos itai . . Ge Sana deue ter le H Bs ps urhiay ete NE ie Same Hate. gore a eg, Putt tert rontths he LATONIA RESULTS. .—Five and a half furion 8; purse ‘ho . allowances; maiden year old 95'4 De 116 111.5 "Fran. Milward .101 Ce _one mile: King Wave, 108 (Greenberg) af B= egy o-_ Dushk 106 (Foden) 4) *Fly’g Express. 11 usnKa, > oaen .103/ 9 Escon \dida D "109 Ore, 106 (Wall) | , Arrant Jade. Storm wipenerersek also ran. OURTH ’ oe ‘isk Arrow, Nani awali, Queén tt e Leaf.. ar ‘Tela, Go To It. Pom pon 7—Aimee Goldsmith. Caramel, Captain’s Daughter. urse, — 11.00 4.00 2.80 3.40 2. Qu Time, 1:56. =. One mile and an eighth; purse. $500: claiming: 4-year-olds and up. 115 | Bubbling On, 108 (Kiniry) 22.90 8.50 8.30 103 (Greenberg) ...... 7.00 3. 10 2.45 é and fin Rockpina, ae e, hy: *teee#e Ate *Burnt Brown.105 04 4 Morsnuff Appreniice allowance claimed. DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: claiming: Fornovo, Teles. —Miss Dinw Best—F lying (Greet iberg) (Try ron) at aby George ‘Devers, Lak also Yan Time, £500: Ford at id uD. 6.80 23.80 2.756 9.65 6. RO ee mbrick, Pe 4-5. (K. Russell). beck 115 5 Ne ‘mult. _ te O38 5.00 in, math *Fi 1 it BLACK MAJESTY... GOLDEN PRINCE.. | Hobson, Frank V ALE. . 2:05 FIFTH Six furlongs; | Hotel Claiming: i Irish Sphere. | Noirette. —Louisville Times (A.P.) am for 3- seat -olds and upwat 1—General A, Brandon Dare, Star But- Alcm y 120 (Creese). ag Hand to Hand, Virado, Bramabiau ei >. gq ae on a a . ’ ® Cay 3—Hacky H.. Martis, Memories Dear. Ruel -Flying Heels. Polygamous, Limbus. 5—Fire Opal, Irish Marine. Sex pointer. 6—Avaricious. John F., Jam aear —New York Handicap. 1 Five purse, $500; BAINBRIDGE, 105'15 *Doctor T h i . aan on” ot oa ame ai “6. Hn Follow. Me. 5 12 (Fode n> ig rince 9) *Truly Movine.106@ 16 Pair Vagear RACE—Five furlongs: 115 (Seabo) 8.1 ieat, Charming ad $800; claiming: for 2-year-old maid i : ny , cha a. 15 (Clements) .. Vacation, Bocaratone, Braggadoccio,; - Re i 1 *Span. Indian. 106. 7 Brussels . Ronald's Charm, —Nichelson, t+ og os i ene. urs did ctetakg 2 Fair Avis onaid's. Chari —Highway. Bandy Lady a thks ran. Time, x0 eli —Chairman, Vole, fhasle 3 Plaut. 13 Peter Be le sss sites i 109 —Nichels Appren “1 a heh ela Best ween isville Times (A.P.). beg ta RESULTS. -Lo feather, clear: track .~peee Gold, M.. a ee Lenny. rion o-7e% furlongs; purse, $700; claim- ; for 3-year Sourirs Charming Lady, Well Turned, ok 3 y 101 (J. Renick). 20.00 9.40 of "Tyrol. Bocaratone, Clearan . va BY nae 10.40 5__Nichel son, Golden pura, , 6— Sandy Lady. Don Tinky, 7—-Vole, Ethel Galliger, Queen. purse, $800; | for 3-year- -olds and upward. 7 Baker's Boots. 8 Numancia 9 *Battle Banner. 10 *Jim ick 103 a Gaagliardo John 2 Blue Heron. ie purse. 3-year-olds 103 (Gibson). sty’s Scotiand Princess SECO rie and a half | nese , ’ ; in -year ue, } jeer. (O. Pottt). ‘e's 8.72 5.80 ary ¥ » 1 ( vine) cae mt ro, oud ml Delt eMime. Piorence, e, re Noel, c , | a ili, Glay also fan, Time, 1:08 os * furlongs: Pp. ‘$1, 200; al- 10.64 5.04 2.76 .7t ER Ay . 3 ry Me 7 eae also ran. McNamee ate ran. SIXTH—One miie apd ho 'y $1,000; for mal ens, Sear-al 8 . ped sway in ward. Prince Bonnie, 115 "ae 4 up- Seating the miles; eg D ran. upwa furlongs BS 9 Psu lds 1 Fig Dixie Bo, | Maladeen, % Fine Shot, paid FRENCH 2ENGH LASS, $6.44, $4.00, $2.94; PIOUS, $8.36, $6.56; d always, ved th out from rem oan : ey RAN wal wees to the a al el wa Cre rE “eet to es x second, #350; third, at V4 ht 5 bs 3 6 LUNIU. § 2.40. nas 38 began fast engcea ate jong “3, fax d jfround and and was never ‘SILVER OLB EN ee E was ridden all ove . ana, due to “Sieh at 4:66 %e. te 4: 84. ran Time Two-doll r utuels, | TERRE as to begin, raced away from WISDOM in the arse A gts Reviews sive Seed continued much the best under energetic ide was ne ereclenek, * prove had ¢ nar y as Sea der, but yever menaced ae beat e 2. me to the ou er-olds asily; place iving. Wen ® past Ri at 4: 2 = 4 “3p, by Black Toney—Her oat as. Git at ts th $176; fourth, $75. Time, 0: oS 0:45 4-5, 1:10 3-5, 1:23 4-5. — ra record.) t. t St. 4 Str. 108 “at ae : 1% Jl land : rs iti ¥Y DANDY... h Schae er swernount mutuels paid— BLACK MAJESTY, $11.91 $11.90, $6.36, $3.14; GOLDEN PRINGE, vee ee lute ion Pp ew far turn, ‘went throu Soin a By ny wh — a ; taken wide fering. weird ry finished G teearutely on his own courage actics. was able to be third. outrun. XTH RA 1,800; renee For 3 m Winner, 18 My Play—Plucky One. Trained ald. $200; third, $150; fourth, $50. Pitz 0:24, 0:47, secon _J ot, winner, #1, 300; Time, 1:11 4-5, 1:36 4-5 REVENTH ~~ One mile and an omni purse, $500: claiming: 4-year-olds and Floss, 101 ‘(Kemnedy) ....76.50 ae. 85 6.46 | El Monte, 110 (Greenberg) i 05 2 | Mile es Prior. 115 (Gibson) ‘te Lanoil, lag fog Bryn Mawr, Beaumont, up- | Okay, Euge S.. Hand Maiden also ran. | Time. 2:06 3.5. 99110 Tine Ace | - '119!11 *Swift Miss.” 1 | 111/12 Puzzle . ee fast. “ LATONIA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six_ furlongs purse $1,200; claiming; for’ eatnreal “ * and up- le ot ries Marnie, .100' 7 Seuper Toy ...100 2*Knee Glade.. .100). a ane at arene. : pea bg Sobhe Woodgain Adeeys ever Bust... elen King My, ‘in. '% 8 A Jookeve Trivet *Aweless peuriongs: : -O1 lds Wat. Post St. % 0 3 oh i Miss _purs nd a sixteenth; purse, and .--8.92 5, a = r) 16.92 8 eal Schaefer But for 3- Van S tort, 1 tler R $1, 499 Rich hard 61.28 Mindors, ii2 2 cL, Jones) am wanes ilar ar SAR pataceLUCRY PLAY, $7.24. $3.92, $3.40; FORTUNATE YOUTH, Star Play, 112 wry" Barrett). xe fast reechin the far turn, headed G BL ADAY and quickly anew nd into @ a wig | hi in in a i FPORTUNATE Y m arolad e® Headpin, leaves ead. increasing his 5 advantage in the ate ch to wih in n kalén, On the Alr oe ran. t urn, came the and, after bumping SWINPIELD oa rtioeed fast into second place, but eoby | get FIFTH RACE—Mile and a sixteenth; DAY had early speed, ra aned wen ot fare aghast teh et ve ‘* ne out, tired and pu Y sligifily purse, $1,400; Brand g 3-year-o'ds and on the i ut, up 107 (L. S.p0'2 54 2.20 ter. “hist halt m He Por 2 ~year. Play Fellow’s ea mt *(u. arroll) ‘ Ben ree, 108 (W. Bognowski)... 3.62 “irvainea ‘by Nellie Lyons, Bell Smith "lien Fai, eiaaa, a: "anaod a _fisteenths purse, ~ Btraight 3.20 2.50 $9.80 32 5 3.30 Caen» t.5)8Sus AU we = e 7 Buny 10! 8 Royal ‘Visitor’ é 193 | DEVONSHIRE RESULTS. | FIRST—Six $800: 3-ye ar-olds iit | ada: claiming Gilded Casino. Wilhelmina Rippling. 104 Biue Quartz, | Gatety II, 2 | Rex 1 tab | 1:12 4- Hypoluxe, Highway. Little Birka, also ran. Time, 1:13 3-5. DBix furlongs; purse, claiming; ee eS vest — her) Doc Conner, uc . 00 11.00 ih Nelson, 112 (J. Cavens) ... 6.80 Western Light, 101 (J. W. Frye) ar Frank Podesta, Oleman Sunshine, | the Red, Regular we Daisy PR 4 Clear Moon ane King morokee aise ran. Time, 1:13 1-5 THIRD—Five and a half purse, $800; ek i for Secure ‘ alley Justa Queen, 7) ase 3.9 Joan G., 103 (G. Cimerak) ....5.80 3.80 Rising Star, 104 (C. Yates) Gertrude Reade, Broad A., Wee Marierte, ar, yee asete’ d ac a also Ho URT —B8ix Fovioneet eutees Leg * a for 3-year-olds am id a Celtic Prince, jens’: 1“ 12. 0 Cash Play, bl me (C. —Trackman, for DEVONSHIRE, ‘an- 1—Doctor ¥ Pan dae sy bay 8 - ee . e aj, wi is RenwareD). 08 Aad 3—Prospect, Alex Woodliffe, mon Oe sit — ») . “) Bin 12 . : nr or 112 (Godfrey) $.60 2,50 4—Saddle Skirts, Meriwick, George (Dupuy)... 3.95 | Groom. Ret oo *FPear Not. Loves Orb. Miss 5-—Pal’s Meadows, Wrackster, Sea Chart. 6— Seth. ‘ furlongs purse, and le Alex Wosaiitte’ upward; foaled x furlongs: for 3-year-olds $700; and Sandi 7 *Gardner Derr.108 107 93 ile dney, 1 es. Purse, $1,500; rip post ening; place. % aes me. Went ent by a 5B. | Seetnd, $250; third, S150; £9 ~ — M room "105 10 *Phil R 2 ore Valentine. 105.11 *Pink Blossom Pa 104/12 *Saddle Skirts. 1 ne mile; purse, $900 Pa RACE—O olds Lana Winner, Start H. C. Hatch’s 7% Seni Value to winner pa oe 24”: ” 4:14 2-5, nf 39, 1:51 4 BA eee Hi i *Jehu. Pantora, Jubilee peien| Finnic. Dolly *Hawthorne also ran. Time, —Cudgeller. West BL deposition. ew York Handicap ace SECOND—Six furlongs; eeree. $800; by. sing: for 3- -year- olds 3-year-olds and upward: claiming ; Mi E fo MOU coe ROYAL, "5 eadow. 1096 Pair Fol!y 103 | Daisy Fair. 106 (Phillips) 16.60 10. 20 3.90 1—-Cannonade, Collar Ada Rose, 6. & Companion. 103.7 i 5 croepeney a | Tuberose, 110 (Godfrey). 45 5-30 | loping piamoge. id A Benda . laure 108 | Fa 115 (MeQinnis) : “ 2 Danbaum olden nswer, en ; *Golden hee 101 ° Sea Chart 102 Pre opus *Roodies, *Je an. 3 Emma, West Point, Merry Wrackster é 9g Tinkle. Cabelisdale. Phil a Yh if SIXTH —On and one-si ixteet th | *Michae!l > purse. $300: Shalnciaias for 4- and upward Siass. cage for f John . for furlongs: -olds. assie’s jockeys an Trrush: aad "CLOUD. .... a a sod Dextro: 5 e, Yen lage Porter.. opus) round a coming on So ae ae had the y ey an final stri q the Anal « c po a ~ yg Oe Sad a sean atts tind one-tle 89 _Purse, $1,500; at the tart ture. sean ae * ( is by opines. ame, Went covering fi ; second, 3 third, $150; fourth, K—One and one-sixteenth | 1:14, 1:40, 1 sid " "4 wy i. $1.200; claiming: for 4-year- werd. re. . 1006 ky _ #100 i Queen Monohan also ran 4-—Atiptoe. Mac Nite, Hugh H. THIRD—Six furlongs: purse. 5 Corn Belt, Catlettsburg, Dante. | 3-vyear-olds and upward: claiming. 6—Ruthie, Laguna. Bary, tf. 6 Famuel . 111) Little Gyp, 112 am Gnome II, Nonstop, a ain. 15.: -— are- ee. | e mile and gic purse, er Claiming: for + ear olds and » 112 & Jones). 0.73 4.80 2.20 12 (J. u Royal ib Joy Ba rlock)..... 10.50 4 4.20 iitam en oe: ee Talk, ‘Jean, Brown ai Khan, , Spe +i Light, General Clin- MY CASH NEVER OUT ae nurove-! 6 7 Lak | (Cunninegh hae ‘Edw ard 10 i } 4 *Shasta Lady 194 10 Enthusiastic RAGE—One and one-sixteen th Claiming; for 4-year- | i “| ‘ cer Is urr; y.1 Hyo rentice allowance Claimed. le ta Resnourns Mental, Korak a 0 a ra Ti 1:00 1-5. Goad.p.c., FI PTH. One and one-sixteenth miles; | Russell.rf, $900; for 3-year-olds- and upward; | Tooley.if.. sy Rhea,ss, lf. 112 (Cannon)... 6.50 3.45 2.50 » 106 (Quackenbush) te 2. 50 - Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry ‘South End of Highway Bridge 4 ©On the Road to Alexandria Lommern, 100 (Cunningham) “ Rate of Interest 2% and 37 each a *fnside purse. g stretch and, r ° -year- | 1 Sains ea: Of ined by owne $50. rune. 0:24, 0:48 2-5, Jockeys 1: : Te” “mile and “70 $700; claiming; for 3-year- Wa . Bri Bear Cry, 105 (R. se somal oe 2.80 ris, 1 ( yi > Black Wise. "103 Gg. an.» oneysier, — » hy on Marabou also — Time, 1:44 1-5. a. 700; Ne for a ee —— Miss 198 and er koe, U3. (T. Oe ae 3 10.00 7 Cherie e, ee ve es rants. Padd wor PONWWKWOKO OOOCWUsHEHRYrOS> O85.C.D.. oe Ten. as "pinched off enter cla Mann,2b, p GIVES FOR DIAMONDS, LIBERTY BONDS, OLD GOLD, PLAT SILVER, ETC. Louis Abrahams ,.,, TNA tional 407i ilroy.rf,1b Ball,2b.... 4 Hi’y.p.cf,3b ‘Bowman,.c. ' JanHorn,1b Longest.rf. ‘Kirby.if, Tt be C2 Oe in ard.. 199 eeding Star. 10518 1m 440 109 aila W > eg | ROOM e rr hr ‘ o~ on oo~ ol PON ON RRHWO ee ~ | Totals. 31 10 Vermont Avenue Calvary Drakes Ww b.O edu i ede hi Bd b yards 104! ai “cin 4 ; *ete O'Neil: age 05 np ue meal ie maps ae’ nd 110 =| 2.40 Pair Orb, Big Brothers, Brilliante also Time, 1:46 XTH—One mile ‘and an eighth: for 103 aie uns—Ross, purse, Devidson (4), 3-year-olds and up- a eatveeumany* B.4 in, claiming; Buseher (2), Milroy Corinne Star, i Fair Gold | Great Rock, (Townrow ) |. Architeet. Promendale, Keydet and Gal- | lar ‘do also ran. Time 1:54. 2-5. : mile and one-eighth: for 3-year olds and (Wells) 3. 109 108 o (Cannon) abet s, , i Davidson. Home runs—Harwood, Busche pte! en bases—-Goodwin, Bus her (2). Hil- uels pald—CLOVER CLUB, $5.64, £3.60, $2.66; QUIBBLER, $5.08, » $4.32. cam on outside thereafter, ou ph Rng or at eames to Ames y Sw B in home ey Dai pierre bad + SMice ios nt . (Dupuy) Omrah, 104 (Mulrooney) . Festic, Azoy. Fair Polly, Adams also ran. Time 1:45 2 Trette ‘and doe ade ear by Buscher, 3, Wild pitch—Mann,

Page 13

@:s @vNwi &Owoococorrns:Y aw, ‘ee 4 eb Tea | PPT ©] NOQCONOWNY es oe ft] NOK eBWOOO~P, eames ta ORDO NNOOPY -- Shore-Latona . The score was 11 to 9. 5 5 3 : 4 Miller,rf ‘* 5 4 4 2 3 nor.2b.. 5 p-nettn.rt 3 ‘ uvall ne nt ne ene en ee WENSTEIN ADVA Snare ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘WEDNESDAY. JULY a 4 Beaten by Veterans Victors Play Mangan- Considine for Middle Atlantic Crown. Final: Set of Delayed Match Finally Won by Rally, 11-9. : OSEPH RUTLEY and Owen How- énstein, a veteran doubles team in local and Middle Atlantic competition, won the right to meet * Bob Considine and Tom Mangan for the 1930 Middle Atlantic champion- ship yesterday. by defeating the youthful Frank Shore, District junior champion, and Anthony Latona, for- mer Western High star, in the fifth! set of a match which was begun on . Monday, The titular match will be held to- day on the Congressional Country Club courts, commencing at 5 p. m. It took Rutley and Howenstein more than an hour to subdue their junior antagonists in the decisive set, On Monday the youngsters had evidenced the _ strength to test the veterans fully by winning’ the second and third sets, ‘ 6—2 and 6—4. Rutley and Howen- stein won the first, 6—4, and the fourth, 7—5. In the fifth chapter Rutley and Howenstein went into a 4—2: leac with a rally that netted four games in succession after a shaky start, but [ just as things looked dark for the younger duo they quickly mustered - power to draw level at 4—4 From the eighth to the nineteenth ; ‘games the lead see-sawed, with first one and_then the other team holding the advantage. Rutley and Howen- atein captured the nineteenth game and .followed suit in the twentieth to win the set and match. _ On past performances, Considine ahd. Mangan are the favorites today. They will be out to gain their fifth championship in as many tourna- ments entered since the spring of 1929. Last season they won . the doubles titles in the City of Wash- ington and District of Columbia ‘ tournaments and this year have dupli- cated those victories, Following is the point score of the fifth set yesterday: Rutley-Howenstein— 1144450344411444434 4—63—11 Shore-Latona— 44122345162442612512—61— 9 MACKS BEAT BROWNS FOR FIFTH STRAIGHT Continued from Page 11. was forced by Blue, batting for Man- fon, Melillo scoring. Badgro, batting for Stiles, doubled, but McNeely fouled to Dykes for the third out. The Mackmen, however, already had * eleven runs, They scored in the fifth on singles by Bishop and Cochrane * off Blaeholder and on Simmons’ $ac- rifice fly against Stiles. They counted another in the seventh on Foxx’s double and an error by O’Rourke. Their -four runs in the ninth were molded by Miller’s double, singles by Boley and Rommel, a pass to Bishop and a triple by Haas with the bases ed The ‘Athletics open a four-game se- ries in Chicago tomorrow. Phila. AB Bishop,2b. aas,rf... Cochrane,c Simmons, lf Poxx,1b... 0 58. s* O/Schulte.cf. 0! Melillo,2b. . 4'Gullic,rf.. . 5|Manion.c. . 1\Blaehol’r.p Styles,p. je | momowercombott f ~ COWNHNOAK RO o Rommel,p. «Totals. .38 1 1 714 w ©) | Soom eneeencon2-IWO i | rocooo#H ooo —_ oO! cComowoworHno> 8] ou nmonmwae aww ne a Totals... eens for Manion in ninth. 003— 6 p (2), Haas, Cochrane (2), » Miller, Boley, Rommel, Schulte, Melillo, Errors—Simmons, ale. Runs batted in—Foxx, (2), Miller (2), O’Rourke, Kress, Si as. Ho Stolen base—Méiller. ley xx; ress . Left on bases—Philadelphia, 9; ; Louis, 4. First base on balls—Off Wal- MAJESTICS,. STERLINGS TIE Majestics. AB H Al 2'Do i Ue E.Heflin.3b 4 Shelton.p. Whitsellcf 4 Dean.if... 4 Ford,ss... 4 Bean, ib.. a. P Peragom,c. 0|Diggs.p.. .. Stamford, lf Gibson, 1b. | mmwmrnrwowd 31 Omonsnseone~0s Peeerre ye. | paeameroepnstsnse i) oe Pa er ; ; w S| a mce-2nH wed © «© | mownn~oo-> ne — mnode 0130 o— Minor, O. Heflin (2), Duvall (2), 4 (2), Iton, Bean, Donaldson. Phillips, Watts, Peragom, Diggs (2), Stam- ford, Gibson. s. Errors—E. Heflin i atts, Baggs, Stanford. ° rd, Mrantore. ses flin, it- ses—Ma$ cs, Shelton, FRENCH’S LEAGUE. les. ABH O A/Geo’town. AB ; {Corce'n. 3b. x .°) Nr Ow | poowormon> ~ c Allen,rf.if. Oliveri.3b. Stien.1b... Hartnett.c Eaton,p.rf. 2 | epatsonet | owarHonone | pscocoeocnmmcocn | woonneam word | ee~no - oon - “no oo” own 22 Runs—Hollway (2). Wyche ° ish Allen (2). Corcoran, Givonetti 4 ‘ grants Allen. run— bases—English, Allen. rcoran, Givonnetti, Girton, ; b Dowd, . ire-—Master. Swim and Gym At. the . . o . Clean, cool pool, sun baths, shower, private locker, gym and lounge room privileges as often as you like at the special Sum- mer terms. : Only $8 for 4 Months Y.M, GA. 1736-'G St. National 8250 “Spot the Ball’’ Fans Given Another Chance Tomorrow the National. You can be there next October. Just spot the ball. itor are thus far unrewarded. unclaimed. sooner. If the ball is not spotted, wins. Each contributor is limited morning. ICTURE the world series, with its fanfare and play-trappings, assembled thousands hanging on. every pitch, tense figures on the diamond, the best in the American League meeting the best in The little white pellet in The Post’s current ‘“‘Spot the Ball’’ con- test has not yet been located by the army of fans who have been playing the game through the columns of The Post. a chance to win the trip to the world series. Hundreds of selections sent in to The Post’s “Spot the Ball’ ed- The trip to the world series, offered the winner. by the Washington Baseball Club, with tickets to the first block of games played nearest or in Washington, transportation and hotel expenses also paid by the Washington team, is as yet The contest is scheduled to end next Saturday night, but the win- ner will be announced immediately by The Post if the ball is located The Post will print the ‘‘Spot the Ball’ picture again tomorrow Just mark an X where you believe the ball to be, clip the photograph and mail it to the “Spot the Ball’ editor of The Post with your name and address written plainly, and await results. ority of receipt will govern the award if there is a tie or ties. Watch for the picture again tomorrow morning. There is still the selection most nearly correct to one selection. Pri- — IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME Continued from Page 11. ing a pass, Alexander robbed Rice of a hit by making a great leaping catch of his hump-backed bounder. Umpire Campbell had Hoyt, the singing undertaker, crying when he called a fourth ball on West in the sixth. The Tiger pitcher rushed all the way to the plate to protest lougly. The count was 3 and 2 at the time, Cronin was charged with the first error of the game with one dead in the seventh, when Stone’s hard-hit grounder skidded threugh the “San Francisco Keeds” legs. Noharm came of this, however, as Koenig then hit into the Nats’ second twin murder of the game. Judge was credited with his second double of the game in the eighth when Hoyt held him as he rounded first. Despite this interference, he would have made two bases anyway. In the home eighth, Ruel ran a pop fiy all the way to the pitchers’ box before grabbing it, Yanks Make 18 Hits, Fan 9 Times, But Win Chicago, July 15 (A.P.).—The New York Yankees won the series final from the White Sox today by un- leashing their heaviest hitting attack of the current trip at the expense of Pat Caraway and Ed Walsh. The Yanks made eighteen hits to win by a 9-to-5 score. Herb Pennock was touched for a dozen blows but sent his floaters past the Sox bats in times of danger. He fanned six.while nine Yankees struck out at the offerings of the.two Chi- cago. pitchers. . . ABHO A!Chicago. 0; W’ woo ABHOA 0 Jolley.if... 7\Cissell,2b.. farnes.cf.. COOOMNONWE | Valsh.p... Totals.. 03 Pennock,p. Totals. 4 | mowmuUWwoon» | opepemOwoors | mimmencrenonocnen S| o-mwewooww no eo =| ° |) HW ph PON ~ es | Om nmnmmwwortoro mols ~ _ Chapman, Lary (2), out—By Caraway, 7; b Pennock, 6; Walsh, 2. Hits—O y y ff Caraway, 16 in 7 in- Losing pitcher—Caraway. SAYS PEGLER Continued from Page ll. later in the season, Bobby, I am sure, would be unhappy and ask hi If, “What are they sore at me for?” I have seen enough of celebrities of many ¢inds to convince me that though public attention frets their nerves, disturbs their sleep and in- vades their privacy, they love it. Bobby goes through considerable pulling and hauling on his big days, and gabby inebriates offer him high- balls of bum Scotch in the dressing rooms. Of itself, that is no fun. Yet this is part of the hoorah that kids aspire to when they challenge the world. There are 100,000 golfers who envy Jones today and still he wants to play Hamlet. ~—-WESTBROOK PEGLER. Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H. E. 000—5 0 o01—1 5 ulkner and Hargreaves; Page, Harri- son. Gibson and Phillips. 4 . R. * Baltimore 310 110 100— 7 16 ochester 004 1 Edwards, Richmond, Belen an c len; Berly, Littlejohn and Florence. . 000 211 001—5 Jo i r Greene. and Head R.H. E. 110 000 620— 4 9 2 010 333. 02x—-12 14 3 crops: Fussell aad Grube. AMERIC ASSOCIATION - + 1 2 ne SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Little Rock Nashville . 400 019 43x-——-21 20 6 Marty, Moore, Moen and Shinault; Zumbre. Milstead and Moore. R. H. E. Birmingham Atlanta Poel 612 000 010— 4 i ” Kelly and Berger; Bayne and Resne. - 010 100 100— 313 06 rleans 233 001 20x—11 1 0 Bradley, Pipgras. Leonard and Hill, livan; Johnson, Ellis and Ande TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas, 14; Beaumont, 12. San Antonio, 12; Fort-Worth, 10. Houston, 11; Wichita Falls, 7. Wace-Shreveport, night same. WESTERN LEAGUE. Denve r, 6-0; ’ 4-6. T » 12;::8t. Jose Te Oriahomme: City, 6; Wichits, 2. Des Moines, 7; Pueblo. 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE - BR. H. E. 000 110 100-3 9 46 100—1 2 SEEK UNLIMITED FOES. The book games with teams in the un- limited class. Call Sorry, Golfer Rescues Balls, Clubs and Caddy White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., July 15 (A.P.).—William Chapin hit three straight balls into the water hazard at the eighteenth hole of the Greenbrier golf course today and it made him plenty mad, Picking up the remaining balls, he threw them in. Next he pitched in his clubs. His golf bag followed. 3 Chapin’s caddy snickered, so Chapin tossed him in. Chapin then jumped in himself and rescued balis, clubs, bag and caddy, hits— | F nings (none out in eighth); off Walsh, 2 |— Langley Nine “fs anxious to Manager Mann Cards Score 4 in 7th To Defeat Phils, 7 to 6 Philadelphia, July 15 (A.P.).—Hits by Hafey and Bottomley in the sev- enth inning which scored four runs gave St. Louis a 7-to-6 triumph over the Phillies today. Grimes went the distance for the Red Birds and wasn’t in any diffi- culties. In the ninth the Phils load- ed the bases with one out, but Gel- pert scooped up Sherlock’s whistler over second and turned it into a dou- ble play for the final out. AB «3 & Phillies. Grimeés,p.. Totals. | paouarue Ww > | Comoonwemonoroo i) Ww *Batted for Rensa i §$Ran for McCurdy in 9th. 210000 4 0,0—7 01202001 0—6 Runs — Douthit (2), Adams, Blades, Frisch. Hafey, teihert, O’Doul, in (2). to Bottomley. t Philadelphia, 8. f Hansen, 5: off Collard, 1. Struck out—By by Grimes, 3. f Han- n 62-3 innings (two out in sev Peers. 2in 11 2 hours 11 minutes. City League to Hear Protest Tomorrow The board of directors of the Capi- tal City Baseball League yesterday an- nounced that the protest involving the Woodmen of the World and St. Joseph's Teams would be heard to- morrow night, instead of last night, in the Sports Department of The Washington Post at 8 o'clock. Stanton Playground Captures Dual Meet Winning the majority of the @évents in four divisions, the Stanton Playground team yesterday won a dual meet from the Congress Heights Playground youngsters, 84 to 63, on the Stanton Field. A dash, broad jump, and high jump constituted the program for each division—the 70, 85, 100 pound and unlimited. Ballard and W. Cattell, of Congress Heights, and Dattore of Stanton, walked off with individual honors for the day, each of the trio winning the dash and broad jump of their respec- tive classes. Cattell also placed sec- ond in the high jump. In the relay, Congress Heights was victorious, G Cattell and Shugrue event for their team. Work of the Nationals | . 2b. 3b. hr. sb. rbt. Av. 19 BA uF -—— Rice... Manush 22 u is fk 2 $1 73. 43% .303 42 TYatst conn sven Seseteasare: we ee Soumssunnannnannus _ _ Pee PY ee er) -_ SSSSISSS SH DSUwN-IRS BH INAH - a SSDS P DSM MH HWM WH DHalS-t= SOSSSSSSISFS SH NWSIUAAA mio SONVH VS SARS HV-!I= * * * > isi euavenwt ST. ELIZABETHS VICTORIOUS Genre 4 O 2 S\Thomadss. 4 0 1 Wess: § ° > S| wwwwwaane » | ooowooco 9 | ~ & | ROoOrar- 8 | comiten-o0 | eoconuswea Ss Armour A. C....4... " a Runs—J. Errors—D. hit-—Davis. » rw winning the |. JOHNSON HAS CONFIDENCE IN STAFF Undisturbed by Fail- ure to Maintain Fast Pace. Continued from Page i. and may be. depended on to step out again.” The Nationals hustled away im- mediately after this afternoon’s game, taking a train scheduled to get them to Cleveland in time for a good night’s sleep in preparation for the six games listed there in four days, starting with a double-header tomor- row and ending with one on Satur- day. ; Manager Johnson has made some changes in his pitching plans, To- day he had in mind using Bobby Burke and calling on Pred Marberry and Gen. Alvin Crowder against the Indians in tomorrow's bargain day bill. About gathe time, however, he suddenly decided to use Marberry this afternoon and to shoot Irving Hadley back in action tomorrow, in view of the fact that Hadley worked but two frames yesterday when he was re- lieved after a bad start. Pitcher Carl Fischer, christened Charies but not working at it, took a workout before today’s game. The newest Nat rated as a $25,000 pur- chase from the Newark Bears, declares that he is a greatly improved pitcher since Manager Johnson saw him in 1928. ' “Several clubs were bidding for my services last year,’’ said the southpaw, who is only 24 years old, “and I was mighty glad: that none of them took me, for I wanted to get more experi- ence so that I would have a chance of sticking. While I know that I am not a finished pitcher, I believe that I have a chance to hang on with the Washington Club. I see that Man- ager Johnson says I need a curve or change of pace to get by. Well, I think I. have:a fair curve and a fair change of pace’and that Johnson will be pleasantly surprised when he sees it. . Understand, I don’t think I'm particularly. good and know that there is a big difference between pitching in the majors and in the minors, but now that I’m up there I’m certainly going to put up a fight to'stay.” Outfielder Heinie Manush saw to- day’s game in uniform. He is in good enough condition to pinch hit, but is afraid to do any strenuous running on his injured leg and likely will be out of the starting line-up for several more’ days. Improvement in the leg is steady, however, but slow. Cincinnati Outslugs Giants to Win by 14-8 New York, July 15 (A.P.).—The Cincinnati Reds outslugged = the Giants today to gain a 14-to-8 vic- tory and even the series at one game each, The Reds made 15 hits for a total of 25 bases, while the Giants got 20 bases on their 12 hits. Ray Kolp, who started for the Reds, held New York in check for five in- nings, but allowed Roettger and Ho- gan to hit home runs, each with two on base, in the sixth and seventh. Benton then relieved him. The Giants used four pitchers in rapid succession. Curt Walker and Tony Cuccinello were the batting stars. Walker hit a homer and two doubles while Cuccinello batted in six runs with a homer, a double, a single and a sacrifice. Cincinnati. AB H O A\New York. ABH 5 1 O/Critg.2b... 1 C’nello,3b. Heilm’n.rf. 5 5 3 rd.2b... 5 Du’ cher.ss $ 1 hee WU Sukef' th.c. ° Or NOON WNNW 8 1 5 6 0 —He 1 1 1 27 Totals. .41 1 a Fitzs’ns.p.. Allen,cf... | coocoHb-wrewwoor S| MOcoOHUMaAmaICOCCOND 8! wocooenmus ee &| coco+-coHoOo-r- oH ow> ~ i) | Totals... *Batted for Heving in secon tBatted for Pruett in ninth. Cincinnati 3022002 2—14 New Yo 0013 0 8 Runs—Walker (5), Meuusel (2), “pe (9 Cuccinello (2). Sukeforth, Kolp (2), Critz, Leach, ott. Ho- u ‘ Heilm Meusel Walker (2), Leach, Roettger (3). Hogan (3), Stripp. ase hits—-Cuccinell Walker (2), off Fit Kolp, : StPuck out— n 62-3 innings; . Wild pitches vett. Winn itcher—Kolp. Losing itcher—Hubbell. mpires—Mc- Grew, Rigler and Jorda, Time of game— Two hours 5 minutes. Former C. U. Star Given Newman Prep Position Cumberland, Md., July 15.—John J. Long, former Catholic University bas- ket ball and football star, will not return to La Salle Institute here as football coach this fall, having signed a contract to coach football, basket ball and baseball at Newman Prep in Lakewood, N. J., one of the largest Catholic preparatory institutions in the United States. He will have an assistant in each spert at Lakewood. Long first came into athletic notice by his work with Allegany High School here. He played with the local Knights of Columbus Basket Ball | Team last winter. They eat Adams 3064 after 5:30 p, m on 4 3. Umpir Le a Roanoke Golf Betters Bilked | By Vanishing English Firm OANOKE, Va., July 15 (A.P.).— R The British open golf cham- pionship tournament is now but a memory for some, but it is a warm subject ‘-r others, according to reports received by Roanokers who wagered divers sums on American fa- vorites. A cablegram received here today by an enthusiastic golfer who sent some money to the South Wales Parimutuel Co. at Cardiff, Wales, brought con- sternation and indignation in the ranks of those who formed a little pool. The message said that the com- pany had departed leaving no addreas. The Roanokers made their wagers after receiving an attractively written circular from England a few weeks ago. The company wanted to bet 150 to 1 that R. Alson would not win the championship. Numerous American stars were quoted, the lowest, Bobby Jones, being 10 to 1, and others 16 to 1 and up. Reports indicate that country clubs in the United States were circularized and that Atiantans in particular sent money to the company in South Wales. One Virginia town is said to have sent $1,800 abroad. The Roanokers, after waiting and waiting without hearing, yesterday cabled for information. Back came & message telling the sad story. Cubs Win at Boston On: Hartnett’s Homer Boston, July 15 (A.P.).—*Gabby” Hartnett, of Millville, Mass., gave his friends hereabouts something to talk about today -ith a home run drive into the center field stands, which gave the Chicago Cubs a 5 to 3 vic- tory over the Braves. The homer, “Gabby’s” twentieth of the current season, came in the sixth with Grimm on base and was made off Frank- house. Two fast double plays by the Chi- cagoans helped Pitcher Bob Osborne over a couple o rough spots early in the game. Chicago. Biair.2b.. . a Cuyler,rf. Wilson.cf. Steph'n.if. Grimm,.1b. oe vwtwaéé artnett.c 88 > w e+} A' Boston. 6|Richb’g.rf. 0\|Berger.if.. OlSisler. 1b... Ch’'ham,3b. 1|Welsh,cf.. . 1'Cronin.c... 6\*Moore.... 4 Gowdy.c... —'Maguire,.2b 27 18' FP’ khouse.p. iCun’ham.pD. ABH | wenwanwuun ry | omar nmnwood , **e = wr sborne.p. Totals.. oo! ©p+>109090800 Ww 4 es bh O-m IS & WW | cocowocoKr rH nw! + ~3!' COCONOONOCOCF04W0 >| Comm-I0000N+ O20 w na © Totals... *Batted for Cronin tn the 8th. +Batted for Cunningham in the 8th. 0 20 4 o—5 enso nett, rific Double plays—Blair to Beck to Maguire to Maranville to Sisler. bases—-Chicago, 7; Boston. 9. First base on balls—Off Osberne, 5; off Prankhouse, 2: off Cunningham, 1. Struck out—By 4; Prankhouse, 2, Hits—oOff 8 in 5 innings (none out in n 3 innings; e Umpires— Quigley and Time of game—l1 hour 35 minutes. PONTIACS MEET TONIGHT. The Pontiac Nine will meet at Man- ager Pop Hays’ house, 2229 Nicholson street southeast, at 8 o'clock tonight. ‘Heving.c.. Todt’s Bat Big Factor | As Red Sox Beat Tribe Cleveland, July 15 time were the Indians in the running during the fourth and final game of the series today with the Boston Red Sox, who pummeled them 13 to 4. The Indians won the series, however, 3 to 1. The Sox took sixteen hits off Clint Brown and Belve Bean, Phil Todt leading the attack with a triple, a double and two singles. The fourth and fifth were Boston's big innings, making four runs in each. AB H 4 Al Cleveland. > w x o > = Durst.lf. ify Miller.3b.. Rhyne,ss.. 0. Averill cf ; 4 6 6 4 4 Ave 7 5 2 J Sewell, 3b 4 4 Myatt.c... ~~ @ | wont mw | = 3} “OrOereU Mod eile hh MacF’en,p 4 Totals. 1 >| -3| COCOURTrRNUN- | ommcmwonocoo nr) Owner ONerur~ on ~ I mayne (3), man (2) ean. Runs batted in—Durst. Oliver . uble plays— Brown Myatt to Morgan, Rhyne to Regan to Todt. Todt to Rhyne to Todt (2). Goldman to Hodapp to Morgan, Rhyne to Todt. Left bases—Boston, 9; . 8 in innings Brown (OH ; ball—Myatt. Losing pitcher—Brown. U pires—Ormsby. Van Graflan and Hilde- brard. Time of game—2 hours 5 minutes. ISHERWOOD DRILLS. The Isherwood A. C. will practice tomorrow night in preparation for their game on Saturday with the Saks nine on the Monument Lot. pave a new [hrill (A.P.).—At no | TILDEN AIDS © AMERICAN, TEAM. @ U. S.:Netmen Hitting Harder as Match With Italy Nears. id ARIS, July 15 (A.P.).—Both the American and Italian Davis Cu Tennis Teams were hard at wor today getting into shape for the in- | terzone finals scheduled to start here Friday. The Americans, their training pro- gram stiffened under the directiog of Bill Tilden, have become accustomed to the red composition .court of the Roland Garros Stadium and the larger and more resilient ball. John Van Ryn’s strained shoulder, which had caused him some trouble, is now in shape again so that he was able to play several fast sets with Tilden yesterday and today. ' Having Tilden to play against ‘has resulted in harder hitting on the part of the American Team members as well as greater speed on the court. The Italians, under the leaderdhip of Baron Humbert de Morpurgo, Rad their first session on the Racing Club courts here today. Good weather over the week-end and the French holidays has given opportunity to take full ad- vantage of the little time avaliab | before the finals begin. 4 MOHAWKS MEET TONIGHT. The Mohawk A. C. will meet to- /night at 8 o’clock at the: home’ of |Manager Hess, 312 Thirteenth street |southeast. All ball players are fe- quested to attend. : COLORED DEPT. LEAGUE.’ Vet. Bur. ABH \Postoffice. AB H Morris,cf.. Fantroy,cf. hite.3b.. 4 Carroll.2b. johnson, lf. AORwoaawe | Sasesrs09e00009~ | mmomnrrres —£,- Levi,.p Totals..41 1 nN 8 | om tawe~we Plummer.p. Greene.p. . | Totals... Veterans’ Bureau... 232280 Postoffice 320000 R White (3 ‘ ; y . Kinard ford (3). Dorsey, Fantroy ¥2) mple. Taylor. Errors—Temple jams (2), Fells wR a a CD!) WHKOnse ee ere 29S | cooHom-esnseen w f 8] aero maiene

SO QUICKLY +. £ \ 4 : o . YOYd gs Mf | — LITTLE STORIES OF FAST SUCCESSES [No. 6] MARILYN MILLER From her grandmother’s cellar... to Ziege. feld’s Roof .. . in just the twinkle of a toe, She really was the called Broadway. ‘‘Sally’’— of the alley. . How explain the miracle of Marilyn’s sue» cess?... Nature simply blessed her with a charm all her own. And that’s the only answer to another young star’s rise. OLD GOLD made its bow just 4 years ago. In a month it was popular. In a year a headliner. Today it’s America’s fastest growing cigarette. Nature again! Sune drenched heart-leaves from better tobaccos, A new taste-thrill for jaded palates. A new throat-ease and freedom from coughs. * ON MAY 1, 1926, AT NEWPORT, RI, A * ee Oa ee ‘os > “5 s . ee ee oe Le oe oe * > > pre Pe ee ae ao or * wa * © P. Loriltard Co. Ep —h x $ 4 as Fo - ‘ a sh . ’ ‘ et 4, se ; CARLOAD" . ae ey M e \ 2 $ % es & by Keds " Pane ‘eds bt . ue ae Rie 4 -

Page 14

Sh Mie NSE A RES NR led ALN TINE FE NEO % THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, “4930. en EE EEE TE nn ee oe ae -—-STOGKG' FORMA). NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDA Y |[iia0o00 pen now] Saies in nundreds High . Low . Last COURSE CH i Sales in hundreds. ~jHlizh | Low &. } Bid | Sales in bundieas. : —- aaeoriens 7 OCK SALESN AN f etc Ba " SiPRelps, Dodee (3) aa 5%) 54%) 85%) a a ya can net earn this L/Abitib! P & P Ys] 26%) 26% Pa he : + tas A prtseees EO EER BE 7 58 Adams Express (1.60) 26% . . 1 Cerpee 52 5 & Pac S) vc vecsees 120 amount you are not the man CKENS 120\Adams Express pf (5) AS ail 3 90 "| 90° 90 rn FS Eas (2.00) os. RO & 1 16 ‘asad ‘ , eee ee estes °. Pe eeetes an we ; pe. a hee a 32 irestone T & R (1.60) eee , hillips Jones eee ereeweeee Ets Pac ER oats atnse , 2 20 c 20 Ww derietty high-g rade atédk 2 Air Reduc (3) | ae See eeeeees + i Eee GNF BE LO: es} | : proposition with Tonusuat pos- OY don e8bb Vos bees 1 a sibilities for one real gro Inv (2) gy | 3 man, wyrppitios Box 21, Washington Post TT — OY LLL LOLS I EE PCR ORE yt _ ~~ A Rare Besides ni To acquire a fourth interest in a local close oration for $50,000. Possibility over a half million dollar profit. Proposition now being fi- nanced by prominent capi- talist, For full details, Box 248, Washington Post. . 9: = RES. FFE Firestone T & R pf (6) .... 6 Air Way E Ap (2%)... ‘ 5 Air Way | fe) 18) Pax maser cor) csss7-] ais] RG) Ele SL Oa | Meiners GE ‘yakesoeares'e American Telephone Rises 8| ,,i Aisska gua’ 10020: 3 : i eee tosceel ae 2 es se — see eeeeeee (.60) - Wat ot a i) Seee esr 5b . 4 : Ye LiGamewell (5) ores -| 6 {6 8\Pressed St Car aden m a : seeess ceerdiner Motor sd a ins ’ . j 10|Procter & Gam (2.40).... COMMODITY PRICES UP| | aT | eal Bele iden Am Env’ (35°C2222:] abut] obs] obuel'e Sis] of | t0Dibreg & Ret wf a)" da 7 | 76 ‘| | Am Inv pf (é)'.......| 923 ) od & Bank Note pf 3) AS (2) | 61%) | a ) Am Tank (48) ....... | . {Me Ser N queceemsemmeneennnetsines 3Am Brake Shoe (2.40) 2%) fa} 42%) Asphalt (4) ...cceeees val 4 1/Pub Ser z) de a Dt (6) m Br Shoe pf (7) AS a is le . Bronze (2) ay : eee New York, July 15 (A.P.).—Wall 2 Brown B El 18% | Me 2 | 3Gen Cable + reer eeweeees street's baby bull market lost a little Brown B of (7) AS (2). 1 }+ 37 , eo 40 6 4 recess) 3D eree weight today. ; % 12 -” ‘err Ge ve ‘ \ oa Uhe rf; ety Oil pt “8 AS (2) .... Perhaps the professionals who have et eee been nursing it along were not im- C . 6 settee a | S43Radio Corp .....eseeseess pressed by the size of their follow- oh yo . . 37. | 37 _ 36 4\Radio pf B (5) .. ing and decided to take profits while ! | | =) pln ge gag 8) mens iis neont ¥ 625. General Mot (3.30b) ....... pro taking was good. Perhaps, : : i , 53.Gen Mot 5% pf (5) too, there was a renewal of short sell- Z , r , 69% 29'Gen Mot 7% pf (7)..°°*" g. j & Por Pow 6% 2 a ° | 99 ; 107” sine Out Adv TrTiri? Doubtlea: actor , ty mn & For Pow 7+ pf (7).. , w- SF FLEES see? e@ eevee ee )Truax Traer i. OO) wi vevs ‘Underwood Ell (5) _ . = +P ty t+ ot) t- 1 ~ wonsum a eee 92 Skelly Oil (2)... seeeeere 13 an / 2! 0 new ye Wie P pf (4)) 138) 38 | 38. (+ 2%) 3 | | gate] pt¥e|-e eee! ‘Skell seeeean] 1% 81 | Otis| 0) 81% | 370\Vuleam Detin (4) AS (2) 2.| aetel 48 | ae 72 wit a Rey Trading during the afternoon was gine L&s | 8% 8 20) is , a) 9 pled © hoes x pt , 2 20 w witima's et ¥ + OM: w Beerelaey more nervous in character and profits 82 Anaconda Cop (3'2) . | 5 2 rf ; | 6%) 8Y 3 3 south Calif Be, i) 20. 58 Ye 58 58 ve venee ae eines 2 ; Pi were accepted rather freely. 20/Anchor Cap (2.40) aes te! 42 i+ % Se coos] B3Y Y / Southern Pacific (6)......../119 4/118 g|Waldort Syst (1¥4)......4. ‘Short selling was somewhat stimu- 1 rye i — 3 a | Pee ea i: ; wnbee Ya | 2\So P R Sugar (1.40)....... 17% 180 Ward Bak A AS hd ashen lated by the weekly estimates of steel Siacecaay Week ob > one cert | 80%! i— 9 /l ggatiomsten’ Ga) clee thee) ot aaa aoe a| e eceeeee, Rae 68)... o6% 1o|Ward Bak B . Ee sehen Ye Operations, published shortly before A | 54 fa | 9Howe Sound (4) ..... ves 29°| 29129 |*....1 38 7/80 Ry M & Oc a) 97% 0 1Ward Bakepf (7)...sssees. ¢ + the close. The average for the indus- | 2 i o4 pidana PU 13 Hudson & Man (3%). ] , 5 : sa 38. | 38 , 401|Warner Pict (4) so. cesses e ‘state ns try was set at 57 per cent, which rep- {prety Pe (7) as Be 4 8 ‘| 45'Hudson Motor (5) 3 35 ‘Sp Cha ecee ; Eee ..| 32 15|Warner Quin at eevccoces resents a gain from the Fourth of 10 Arteen Vo pf (7) AS (2)..!| 90 | 90 | /a\ 90 i2\Hupp Motor (2) XD. ese: | 14% 4 Sparks With i? Gjoen ‘Siwarren Pa & ? BF cease ; 3 30 (D. C. Property Only) ge dag ge «nar Mg ol i Sani aa la ul 36 2 Lilinols_ Central | Na PT br dad roa aiereee, ete ‘ace encocdal el 7% ¥y| 2 1/Wesson Oil & 2 ' : ' ! ; | $87 | (Indep 22%| 22¥ piegel May Stern ........ 1 1 ratio was put at 63 per cent, com-| 15/A880 Dry Gds (2%) ....++.| 371 fo | sul aal a” 145 Sta ad Seance ih%)...... : 110'W Penn El 6% pf AS (z) (6)|100 |100 |100. |....../100 ared with 55 ' 1iAs Dry G Ist pf (6) ..06.. | oL 3. 8. tae j | 12 1/Stand Com Tob Yo 80|\W Penn P 7% pf AS (2) (7) O pared wi per cent in the holiday 1As Dry G 2d pf (7) ..ee0e-| OLY ) Ya | / ‘Indi ct : He | Ye | 117 Stand G & R. (344), m— 30|W Penn P 6% pf AS (z) (6) period and 69 per cent two weeks ago.| 25 Atch T & 8 F (10) ..cseeee! | \224%) ! 2\Indust Rayon (8%))....... | : "| 86 ‘Stand G Oe pt ates 64 | Rr or! ee a” ae + . Nevertheless, the bulls. refused to 3 Atchison Pay | coe! + [105 |— 3Inger Rand (4) . “2 21 1 c 5) M, ; | B No Commission Charged . ; 63 Atiantic e ( eee ee } é rs ' i ee / 7 : eee @aeeveeeeee be depressed, selecting American Tele. 13'Atlas Stores (1a) ** l 29%) 28%| 29%'— %| 29 gh mecend we. 2) oe | je) 15 : pad rem er o. Va Ye 2 iwet Galen ee n aapietede You can take twelve .years to phone 'as the leader, they carried the | §7 Auburn Auto (4a) | ity 3insuransh ct (Md) (.60). “"1-10%| 10%|— %| : Oil Cait Sycse: 3%) 62%| 62%e\+ 9|Westingh Air 2) tevees| 40%| 40 | 40%/— 6} 39 pay of your loan without the ex- stock across 220 to the highest price} 12/Auto St Razor A | 3 Yel a ule | +4 l/Interlake Iron (1) | 19 STS bsivet ae 10 Stand Oi] Kan (2)........| 343 314\West El & Mfe (5).. id pense of renewals. $1,000 for $10 in more than a month for a net gain| 87/Aviation Corp ‘. ” fe\ 9% 3\Internat Agric ooh 6 5 Ve Me 1301/Stand Oil N J (2b)....... x | 700|\W E & M ist pf - @ a 5 |135_ (135 per month, including interest and of 8% points. Some of the smaller| jsijajawin Loco (1%) | 24%! 24%e! 24%|— 3Int Bus Mach (6a)... Yeji177 ATT |.sees 179 *liptarcett (LB). wich)’ vee! 33 | 32% : BS (2) » +5. 3 35 principal. Large or loans steels and a fair representation of 20 Bald Loco pf (7) AS .|106 (106 {106 {+ v4 i\Int Carrier Ltd (%). “| 13% i awk | ved speed: trey Sabet: | 67Y; t 66 9\Sterl Sec A ie 1%! 11 1! eganestee 4% at proportionate rates. miscellaneous stocks finished the day 22\Balt & Ohio (7) 108%|107, 107 |— 4% ; ae bE ees Gas | ae a 1 9 ‘s Wheel , 2'Sterl c pf (1.20). 1 to 5 points higher. 130\Bamberger pf (612) AS (2)|108% \107% (108 |Sterl. Sec pf ( p : L Ove 1Belding H 10/Sun Oil (1) |Willys Over pt (7) ..cessee elding Hem oiBang & Ar (3%) 721 > 12%e\ 4 id! 71 1 Sterl Sec cv pf (3). seeeecess crt lal alt HIS: Ser BUILDING 60 Sun Oil pf (6) A Zz ilson 0 Missouri-Kansas-Texas was bought in| 151/\Bendix Aviat (2) t 1 These included Electric Auto-Lite.| jo00\Barker pf (642) AS (2). 5%| 75%| 75 Ye| + 3%4| 8 4 ‘Stone & Web ea | $a%e 80! hed ri Lovie die Rad Rall: Vanadium, Houston Oil, Hudson Mot- 55|Barnsdall A (2) 2 | } | 4 33 } ‘ | , i 5 5/s h t (2%) } 43 3 “a 1 th PT Sarees pasting 53° 3 | vee | 31° Ye | ! ei ha 22 uperheater oe 3|Woolwor coe cecees : _ ASSOCIATION anticipation of the diyjcend declara- 10\Best & Co (2) .- a! patel 1 5 II PB 16 | 163 4\Superior Oil pa 5% 12% Ya} S¥% 101|\Worth P & M ....seseeeses 136 |136 tion and rallied a couy%e of points. 7 ogg ge / wees] a | » 4 C Y, 11 | 3\Sweets Co (1) : : Y + : 19|Wrigley Jr 4) ...sessseess: | 72% ed 1881. 4| Sew 45'Studebaker . . 1/Wilcox O ¥ ors, Otis Steel, National Steel, Michi- | 129/Bayuk Cigar (3) AS (2)....) . Kees a 2'Symington 78\ . f 1 v/ eeeeeeee’s Union Pacific Off 5 Points. 21\Bohn Alum (3) seoet 0.13 l+ %| 344 Pap & P pf (7) ....06. 70%|+ 3 , | |. 3i%4\ 3 13\Symington A csseseeeseses 10%| ig 1036 7\Yale & Towne (4) ........| 44 | 43. | 43 1 | 42% LARGEST. IN IN WASHINGTON, 86 Borden (3) 9° { Print Ink (3) 4 Serer 7 38 Va | 7/8 403 Yell Tr && re! With most of the seasoned invest- | (3) °° ar | : Ry C Am (2) AS......| 21 | 21 PSS ci enath : Assets O $22,000,000 16 Borg-Warner coves} 30 | 29 Me | Salt (n) (2) | 1/Tenn Cop & Ag Bes cae 13 Y, Young 8 & W_ 3) _ .secveees 35¥ai+ MV ssets Uver ,000 ment shares, however, operators for | 382\Briees Mfg . wees a Salt rt paludiee fe vA ; y, y, 47\Texas Corp 53% 52% 26|Young Sh & T (5) .. 9%| 85%) B8Y%i— % the advance had only indifferent suc- 4\Brockway Mot ... . : J An eeeseeteees = eect etna 2 we. . ea an oe ee +, t+) + Nut P (3 1/Submar Boat ...... | Ml ll % 20|Willys pein. beget gan Steel, Du Pont and A. M. Byers. 1 Beech-Nu (3) ~ S > TT je . 7 ' 5\Bklyn-Man Tr (4) coos] 6 + Yael liInter & si 3 33 Total sales, 3,091,680. tage day, 2,737,700. Week ago, 1,554,700. Year ago, 4,496,700, Two years ago, 1,346,700. Cor. 11th and E N. W. cess. American Can, U. Ss. Steel, Gen- 91 Bklyn Tr i i J 3 L ] 4\Island Crk S (4) eeeteeteee | | da te, 519, 246, 250. ear ago, 583, 813. 700. Two years ago, am 81, 800. JAMES BERR President. eral Electric and General Motors were 5iBklyn & ..| 59%! 87 |! i—-> «1114 57% . 50% Bi | 50 Ya xXD—Ex. d. XR—Ex. rights. AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras, (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f). EDWARD C TZ, Secretary 15/Bkl Un Gas . 4) 4'Jewel Tea (4b) -+++| 50 ‘| 50 | | + Paid last year. (h) Paid so far this year. (k) Cash or stock. (3) Payable in stock. (1) Payable when earned. (2) Unit of ; dull and their net changes -inconse- oe “9 seynecees "eam 136|Johns-Manville 81 1B V4| 79Va| + AR Bay TE sagt, Began Rk quential. Allied Chemical and Union 93 et ig ra. toe mp hass + | 120\Jones & L 8 pf (7) () AS. 123% (121 \123%|+ 2% a2 maocisitieth SSS”: Pacific lost 4 points. Other soft spots 2 Bucyrus- Erie (1) | 23%, 3%, fa | Y 5iKans City So (5) K ; Eelaware é Hudson and Worthington | .siead Mie (Doc os] 8 Dag welag alee | Giecautman Dent 8” (i¥e)...:| 17%] 175 NEW YORK GRAIN. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. : pereeerur yerey als ore ten ae heen | Smeee Mie x 62, | 62 \— 8_ | aaa ee teat ew ni | a 4 New York, July 15 (A.P.).—RYE—Pirm; | Richmond, Va., July 15 (A.P.).—HOGS— Pump, off 1 to 3 points. The closing 6\Budd Wheel (1) 1 b} 10%! 10% + 29\Kelly Sprin .* . : No. 2 Western pint f. o. b., New York, Pair; ‘ - ; | 10%\+ %| 10% +4 , air; no changes; top to 10.00 for corn Comprehensive Investment and rice index for 90 leading stocks re-| 66\Bullard Co (1.60) | Ve| 36% 100/Kelly Sp 8% pf (2) AS....| 30% reece. and 56, ¢. i. f. ort. . | arse a decline of S.i6un 60 a point. 20/Bulova Watch (3) | 31i\Kelsey Hay Wh (2)...... ity a ; BARLEY—Pirm; "domestic, 65%, c. 1. f., | fed; local. hogs, 9.75; roughs, heavies, ex : aA 710\Kennecott Cop (3) .. re « |New Yor treme lights, soft and oily, subject to dis- . ' Commodity prices advanced. Wheat aa tog ll sae (D @) AS || Bey ena hee “le 241101 l/Kinney (G R) (1) ‘ 2 of WHEAT—Spot, firm; No. Northern | count. | Brokerage Service rallied more than a cent, reflecting 12'Butte Cop & Z . 3 2% 3 |+ %| 23% 10/Kinney pf (8) (2) AS...... ol 4 sprint s, c. i. f., a pork, Lal%: No, 2, CATTLE—Mo stly cows and calves; veal bullish weather forecasts and crop 2|Butterick . 15%! 15! Ya | 15 %A| + Ye} 151 o3'Rolster Rad : $ é hard winter, f. o. b., New soem 95%; No. ; ° 4% higher damage in Canada. Corn was up 1 to| ?00iByers Co ...... ee 77%| 75 | 16%\+ 1%! ?larecene Dep . for choice yeal; cows slow, 2.60@6.00; t ° . ; . nominal, for j 1 — 28 RN. S + i ye Ww, c. i. steers quotable 5. 00 . ao oe 4 hai gy es Som 1A! 81 reset” @ate Pe eae a\- ee ~ a9 “a SHEEP.—Practically nothing on sale; + points higher. 1\Callahan Z Ld / ae L OATS—Spo Stea ady: No. w hi i $ &- | lambs By for bulk Etecone renee. Banks B k I t Call money was in rather liberal , rs ; fs | | Sines et Be LARD—Steady; Middle West, ; ewes, none on sale; quota r supply and the rate was again cut to Hae north, agalactiae Br ss Baal.” "sacl ane QiLambert (8) ..... Other articles unchanged. 3.25 down as to quality. . ‘0 ers, nvestment Trusts 2 per cent after renewing at 214. The 5iCanada DG Ale (5) 647, % liLee Rub & T 5 5 5 /8 + % : . pate / / . Lehigh P C pf (7) (2) ea 107% aren, weacences a end 7” Sloawading Pacific (n) te te had te . i bar 1\Lehigh Val R R (3% aE: 65 | 65 62 d I di id Is time funds were continued and rates an n V ua | 138\Leh Cc 3 3\Cannon Mills (1.60) 2 22Y ane ee ee were increased a quarter of 1 per cent 4\Cap Admin A P Efe 18iLehn & Fink bag 5 tas 30 Va %| 30 | on all maturities as demand quick- 98\Case (J I) (6) / 334 | 4|Libbey Ow Ford Gl (1).... A 20\Case (J 1) pf (7) (z) AS. 37\Lies & My B (4) .oreeseee| 96 L ened. Stiffer interest charges would gg ee eye Jas , 4 47 7 . 70\Caterpil Tr f 1 Lima co *e*teeeeevneee eee : be seasonal at this time in prepara- 25'Telotex Co 28\Liquid Carb (4) ....cseee. 9 é' es eimer 0 ‘ f 160 Loew’ 8, Inc (8 ) *eaeeeeeae ‘ 70 + ’ 4 . tion for crop movements. 2'Cerro de Pas wrevy yy ; | 2 9 1 | hat Merit 7 our Confidence = ( 95 9 ; s , | Q2iLoew’s, Inc pt (64) sss. Foreign exchanges were irregular. eb ae gr oe | . | 9 y S'Loew's pt xw (6%)... pf 7 The French franc virtually reached sichacker Gab (4.20) ; re %\ 2 4|Loft, Ine ve 4 4 oot * ] N ] we Y oy the gold point, pointing to the possi- | 19Ches & Ohio (10) ......,.|188%|187%4|1873 : isltcees W eet or (as | és td . ohne isted é ork urb Members 29/Cr hi ts eee eo eeese Vy; } 3, *e *-* oer Sper ee EO Simas Geen CR tee ok aaa eee ie SiiLorillard (P) | 30% 19 19 7% 4 18/Louis G 38%| 37% an %) 3 rite US| RES ERD point, comming way Bede New Yok Sc Eshng | ‘ ; 4 udlum Stee eoankbia : . } COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | 3h 3i ess foc) Tn) ioel IE al a jem gee ape pomstre Barge Fie pd New York, July 15 (A.P.).—COTTON- giChi, M, St P & P..........| 15%| 15% | | 1SiMack Trucks (6) .. 57%| 56%4| 5 57 ee . y y .s eree a“ | SEED OIL—-Prime crude, nominal: prime 26 Chi, M, St P & P pf....... | 25 14'Madison Sa Ger (1¥%4)- , 13% + Ci . e —. , : incinnati Stock Exch summer yellow, spot old, 8.00; July, 8.00; 13iChic & NW (5 laa | 43% ck ide 1\Magma Cop (4 eaeul ae V4 3 Circular on Request ange September, 8.44; October, 8.48; December, 2Chic Pneu Tool , | 7|Mallinson , Chic "33: new. December, 7.80; January, 7.85; zh ) 4/Maracaibo Oii | ago Board of Trade h’ 8.05. 1Chic Pnev Tool pf (3'%)... 2 ‘ + 44 ‘ Marc 3\Chic, Rk Is & P (7) ljMark 8 R pr p Ne ate) at p[isees. ) | New York Curb (Associat WE WILL SELL ie. RI . P Fog «Bh Sages | fe a vs “\t 4 3/Marah-Piel. (22) c ; 36 Z 36. LYDON, DIEM & Co. Washington Stock Waskenes 25\Childs Co (2.40) | L“ 8 Math Alkali (2) . | 38%! 38%]......| 384 (All or Any Part) — || 365" Btore?t5'3e6.02°°°5"| "88 8] Male ssl hy | tM OS coo Ba) Bl Be WASHINGTON BUILDING LA | Meocnssh ae. | oe oe ae : 10,000 Law & Finance 1\Cluett Peabody (3 Baal Shug aShagl +| 32 i MeReespor Y | B17 a\ 804 i Tel, National 7610 _ Woodward Building National 5500 4'Coca | : : | \|MeKess & Rob pf (334). Ist Mortgage 6//, Seer oeaim Go's) L221] Sate Baal Satele el base | UMeLellan’ at. ie jas fie |e oy Buffalo Washington Boston sd 1 Colgate-Palm Df y Y, Y4| 99 ‘Mengel (2) 33 and 34 maturities 90'Col Fuel om Ir (2) 65 500\Col & So 2d pf im Ae (2). 68 6 ’ . El 67 \ ; 2 Appraised valuation ts 5 times ig, Col G “SE pt A (6) 108 s 108 (10 | i to tf 1 1 A leteess . Your present amount of these bonds 1 i609 Columbia Grap (.28) 18% Yaleeeee | 19% cone el + We are pleased to announce outstanding. Full particulars on 48\Columbia Carb (6b) 2/135 : dland i , 8 A ; ; | request. 6Coml Credit (2) 10!'Com Cr 61% “> pww(6'2)AS(2)| | 85 ‘Sodas 2 85 p J Vy, i CAPITAL CITY CO. 4 Com Invest Tr (1.60a) 34% 4 3 Ys : | 0%, that 1';Com Inv Tr cv pf (6k) vi i 4 = + : | Re-| nvestme nt sl 234i , 3|Miss, K & T pf (7)..-..0.. 509 Washington Bldg. 223\Coml Solv_ (1) soe) Oat aa Missourl Pacife <...c.2222: 87 /| 87. |e? f= Phone District 8291-8292 7 Comwith Bo vt epee Ye i onde ae 2\Missouri Pac pf (5)........ : 1% 10/Monsanto Chem (1M%a), aes a J ] i ' | cs 1 A AO Re Ne mone AeeY 8 Congress Cigar, (4) tbe Be 40 39 any en. eee GS) veceeess I . O Oc e OW an ‘ a vi 7 I< — 3:Consol Cigar ( ‘ : os | cf \, ’ 10|Morris & Es (3%) AS (2). 8 8 ; 140\ConCig 642% p(64%) ASXD(z)| 70 Ys s| | Fy Se Gee ; : * o 9 6|Moto Meter Gau a 3'Cons Film 2 sid ; | 5 2 0 21 | 5\Motor Wheel (3). R . . M. J. MEEHAN SB ed ty gy ‘112%@|110%2 111%) + ¥a/1113 1/Mullins Mfe se eees 1 esees-| 23 has become associated with us as manager of Ms & COMPANY 5 Consol Gas pf (5) 193 "Se. | oe |+ 2 158. | “SMyers a Bre Gigi 39%) 39%) 393 : To Those Whose Investments 5iCons R R Cu pt (6) ”, P ‘ ye yers vinnie! y s 4 2\Consol Tex’ To | 13781 70|Nash Motors (4) .| 36 Me a %| 3! our Washington office M ] 14/Conteiner A (1. aa a) 4% | 170\Nash, Chat & St L (7) AB(«)/104 v2 103 ature in Ju y: XD.. 14 ee ‘ 1 Members 41 Cont Baking A ..,-++ee++: | 23/Natl Acme (12) New York Stock Ezrchange 31'Cont Bak B eee 4 4 fecvoes 2\Natl Air Trans .... : OW will you measure the worth of a ne ty i j eeeeeeeeee 4 A 9 W securi ? New York Curb Exchange -- 4/Cont Baking pf (8) , ; ~ | | a Hy a 66) | as. s 3 7 ‘ | eee) 88 4 New York Cotton Exchange BeiConl Can (204) severe) toatl 18 | 18 f+ Y Cash Res A (4b).....: ae 7 LAT [ocwe sl 48% ( : } OHRSTR OM & ( 0 By potential earnings, plus undeveloped holdings, Chicago Board of Trede ere ls ae 8 leo Nat Lead pf B.(6) AB @): heh ee tf ’ . : ° plus: estimated total market, minus consumer inertia, 141/Contl O' : va : it Bi geen | Slee Ges ese cases ae 2'4| 57% eee ee minus danger of mechanical development—all- divided 35|Cont) Shares tid. , si 73. . \. 71% b 3. 141 +h f ye i bl hi At ally telgs 42 Coty I2N] gout) 1936) 204s) 171 20% | a/National Tea (2) 5 -.+000. 28! Ta eee Pe a a SHOREHAM BLDG. Ne As : ob any other formula financial gamblers have: | WP) teres ‘ot win a5") Bn) 30, | 30, + 2 Newton Steel (2) 22220200) gata! 30%! 30%) + Yel ag) oR Washington, D. C. __: owe evolved to help them guess at the value of speculative “Ce 79% 473 aN. , pt (8) 07 2108 soe Phone District 3241 Bet esconeni ‘Wall Street Stocks... Washington, D. C. 20 Crucible Sti pf (7) AS (2) e . | (108 oes levees a ot : = 3 ilcuban Am. Sue | 3, LIN Ys Ont fw eto) Ai taiinig {132. |112. |.....- time-tested yard stick which has never failed any. man— ee gt i inaamnamammlcan a a ean e227) Sonal Sonal S0t|sc.cc-/ S88 | BINT Btomam $8 pt (8) AB Ca)/201 HO 4/199 sar ; PROVEN SAFETY of interest and principal? — | Slectia ie ad C9) 1060s ee ite 118 2'Norfolk Sou poddeonst Ys MN Be | ae y, | 60 Curtiss Wright; .-+-+« sit} 3% 1 g asiners Amer pt (3) ... j Th Malesees.| 54 Home Ownership 18 Easy The 6% First Mortgage Notes on improved Washington | | ler Hammer, (3%) 63 "| 6213) 62'4|+ 141 6 ese! el aM : . Mi | investment | 3 saex. aw; ‘dou tere co uot a ee i Sea ie with our Superior Plan! 7 _| property sold through the Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Mr. Frank J. F. Thiel 51Corn Prod (3) .. , | 95%) 2 ‘| 5\Nat Surety (5) 21\Cream of Wh (2) iain as ie ducal | m Zeller , ‘ es HOTEL WASHINGTON | 3 a Bg | eet 3 ei 93 SIN ¥! Ch & St L pt (6): 4/107 i agli 13%) 13%|+ Me) 13% peerorn | 2118 Or will you measure your re-investment choice by the old, 1\Cuba Co 374 } 23%) 33 : 7 560 Curtiss Wright 178'North Amer (10%)) «.+.++- V4) OBVe 14'Davison Chem | 28%) 28%|+ %| 26% 2\North Pac ctf | 73% Us Debenhams See 2.326)" 11.1) 20%! 20%! 20%] + 4 aiitorth Fos ctf (Bo, a1 B'S . WE %& Y we Company have never fluctuated a penny in value—they a9 7” 7 / ' | Securities | 18 De Lack & W 6) i : 16'011 Well Sup }1 oe: 4 WL ss, she naas PAY sig to cea, ena 4 pint if HAVE are always exactly at par. During ee of widely | it a eees ty tee A mf. 20) 3514) 22% Ye =| 22M 48! ear ween. ae 1934 7 pe ake | eva white ow Le buying! 7 FINANCED varying conditions they have always paid every investor | | 9 Dis Mat (8) ......../210% | | 4 i3y 1222) 32%4| 308%) 31%/+ 1% | 313 M] Thousands of ‘satisfied Wash- pean ge Sy a 9Dismond Mat aig eet 1%1+ M4 7 Oliver ore) As a peel ot eoatl eat ' inetonians will attest the sue \ Ra? a regular, unfailing return—each payment made exactly , eb (6). 2 ../14694|11646[116%0/ + 44 116% SIL aout 467) 49% 49 (| VAS, First Mortga the highest retur gD PE RRR gee ag ge ae eases ttcesdinen pe coins Open Daily 9 to 5 ) : gages now pay the highest return of any safe 1|Durham Hosiery pt (6) -_-| 15 [a5 | 45 |. 16\Pacific O & E (2) ....---+-| S8%4| S841 58 | Saturdays Until Noon. . Wh GR 4 investment, and now is the time for you to take advantage P “eeeeeneenene 4 ; 36'Eastman Kodak (8b) 1211 (207 (206 pod Age Mills AS (2) ars ae 22%! 2242! v 1 ee | of it. a 10 Eaton Ax & Sp (3) XD ...| 2 | 170'Pac T & T (7) AS eoeee~ {136 [134 [134 4 | NA IONAL : ' . : 2\Eiting Sch pti 40 0 40 8 | Pan-Amer Pet B occesesése 58 ’ f ‘ ~ P Olniee. rt L pf (i) AB. tx) ,108. (108 1868 siiiberan BF a adda 1") 59%| 60 | po eC t A { | x eeeeeeer a R i N T j | G 1 tyeeee tne ae [ier : 4 Park & Til (Ba) seseseeees 1%! 21 1 | 20%) | ON YOUR ERMANENT : . Par oebeere a ! OF QUALITY | we) | $5%s1 spiel saiparmelee Tr (1) -.00. 00+) Mee eet eas SAVINGS ff BUILDING : | SWARTZELL, ae Ee te pie : | 4 13) Pathe Exchange A ..+++++. 9 ve 8 YZ ORGANIZED 1890 OF r ‘ sp eh ES A eee °| Zo 2 . : a 0 DB wcecseotane 66006 8¢% ; hR &H Cc Same : ° Mi / er peeundoel & 5 5 4 | 20 Efe WR Soe Hoe trae etm Md te seer ¥ 949 NINTH ST..NW. S& Homes HEEM & HENSEY CO. GP erennin . FREA te] sir hac Lo Gat | eipemll Fee A: Seis BES Ses + aoe ost BLOW KEW TORK AVE. ~ MORTGAGE BANKERS Re vans Auto 9'%4| 81%! 8 LZ Ss. ; 7 ie a ‘Phone National 4040 se Fairbanks pf AS beh cisictr 11 10%! 11 {+1 | A Nayar AES eoneget 2S Yy ONDER UWS GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION 727 i) STREET =e cay A ; es. airbanks M : 243 %4'287 ; ~ es 1326. Eye St. N.W. 3 Pash Park AR ce Ene Vig | ae 14%] + $37) i2 Rone 8hase (OB) cccecerenclieé. f196. 1194 3 : “ ASHINGTON O.C. 61 Broadway, New York Y 66'Drug Ine (4) ; Pe, tis Elev (2'%) .-| 65%! G4 | 65% 64% < ay . Direct Private Telephone fo our | 140 Dunlap 8 pf (8) AS (z) ... | pee Elev pf (G6) AS (z)..../126% 126 44126 % f periority of our plan—and ad rik u on the day i it 1S due. MAIN OFFICE | ‘16d Pont de N deb t¢ : | 4'Otia Steel (2%) .....+222.| 29% 2842) 20% vise you to investigate it! ! | 875 \— o po 3 1% Corp (1%) Scceehentee 21%) 20%) 21%)

Page 15

ae ‘THE WASHINGTON _POST ;_ WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1930, “BOW PRICES MOVE [BOND SALES ON NEWYORK torre (GE) msn. TNE Wy YORK CURBTR ANSACTI TIONS a a 8 ee ee ee SU Claremont. A Receipts market steady: steers, see. La h _ 8.5049.00; medium to 7.75@8.25; “ESL LOWER ma, oor : bg in : : TTA Open nieh ret ae 6.25@6.75: common a i ee 00: Meeraarar’. © : Te fee v* 7 ee , Quotations dollar 32ds , tee ees | va to 6.00606: a5; fate to @630: med om 1 Aero Sup B. ee ; 1Crown © Intl A (1)! 10%| a 1 eee | A. ‘ Gas 1 a | y, j »R&P 37 101 etn ith "00: 25@5.50; common to 10Cuneo Pr (2%) XD!) 41% 3 PPro eee eeees 1.1 ‘ i h Tg s Ss, 19 5 . eee. ; 4\Curtiss W war 1% 1y 17%; 48\M West Utes, 1)xXD Ist “4Ya8 te eeeeeeseesih : erminal Bidg 5s, 1960...\102%|102% 1023410234 5 OOS SO ow ood 4\Allied Aviation ....' 2%; 2 24 | 4 1 tee BR % 1 4th 4%s din hanihens 103 1 Cc 1° : ny ood. 00405 .50; 3 Alum Co Am,...... 231 La | 230%, '231 ly oe aoe: ee . , nee — . eS sb ledd tedsanened . 3/Canadian Nat 4%s, 1054 .......1° mS . §Alum-Co-Am pt (6)/108 4107 D a Costes ove to Be Nominal Bote ie pakentehs 8 3iCanadian Nor deb 64s. 1946 96% | 96% 4 White :" @3.75; comm i on 23.00: 2 ( , 98% 497 4 ¢Dayton Airpl 44, ; ¥, ist fe Arm Co... Canadian Pac deb 4s ....... ., 87%| B7% 87%, | to ese ’ . lum, 8.00 ft wa) ; , 7 legge Ay (1.20a)} 91 res ~ as Profit-Taking Wave i8 27|101.27 Canadian Pac $s, 1954... | del roaatlionse : 6.50; plain to faut. 5.5008. ei 30°) 30%, | De are given in lots of $1,000. Canadian Pac 5s, 1944. . plain. 5.000 5.50; ; fresh cows and “sorineers. | | 37%! | 373 28 Detroit ‘ Central f ’ cabal : | 40 AmCitP 7 4) } 1/Doehler Hits Turnover, ei te Shr Bs Bight > oy O'/100%4/100 | 100% 7/AmCitP&L Bi 10% f)| ae ts. 330° 3 —_——- A (10%f)) 22% | 22%) 2: 4 Douglas Aire (%).. AMERICAN PHONE RISES | ‘ hy 98> 6.004 11. 75. lamba, taking, particularly during the clos- ing hour of today’s session. gave an irregular appearance to listed bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. Many failroads and utility bonas were sold at slight concessions, and prices moved itregularly lower. Al- though losses were nominal in most apa activity was somewhat im- prove In the-lethargic course of the do- mestic section, the 5S-point advance of the American Telephone 4% on ' the ge“ activity it has experi- | enced several weeks stood out, Ewe rise was coincident with the tee bees. in the equity issue on the A good demand developed 5 for some of the gecesi government 3 ty of. ie o nds and the greatest strength uenos Aires, Prov of, 68, 1961... Y ‘shown during the day was in this c Terie RR Ss: 1867 ssererescerey 93i2| O34 03 | 83 th up, with several issues unusually | eecceeesflOL S5\Erie R R 5s. 19 92% | 92%} 9214) 92% | Dullish paburte in the weekly report of 314! ¥, (1M). «I 17% | 17% | a 1 Strom Carl (1%), yant. . lada, 4%: Rog: tere 105 [105%¢/105 /105% there & Jersey ist 6s, 1955........)113%'11394/1139%|113% | the Wegther Bureau tomorrow. | | | Cop....| 4 SiSunray Ol (40). The offering of $25,000,000 Aus- Chile ¢ 1966 sees = me 1S a 1\Brie ist cons ext 7s, 1930. PRpcaoge, Ya \100 ¥4\100 %4 mm. won ron but Bisoes seemed 12 ad 1S\|Avia Corp Am. | | 46%,| 16\Fokker Aircft . 1944) iar 19 JiSwitt Int (2%) “* trian 7 per cent bonds, maturing in hile, Rep of 1 90% 4\Pisk Rubber Co &s, 1 23\Fort M On A(l | 31%! 32 os i ne > we a oa % © msm Te HOGS—Rece test 300 head; market lower; lights, 10.25@10. 50; heavies, 2-506 10.20; medium, 10.25@ 7. 3% @8.85:; oie hows, 9.50% 10.00; 4Am Gas & El pi (6) ast 105 Ya | 3% | Oi | 2%f 2%) -2m% auotation io hogs, 10@2 veants higher than Hard Rub (6)A8 "2. | "8 ; “3'Duvat tee Fhe 2 EE ag 1‘No States P A (8) ./150%/15044/150% ALV 26 Nechinta, 50 head; market nvest war re | 8) 4% 3 %0 steady: calves, 5.00412.00, | MetacTr n (242)) 60! fe) Ser 6\East OG & F . 13/Ohio ‘oll “a vier BBM '67%| 66% Let&Tr pf 293 : 73'Ohio Oil new .... 32%| 34 32 Maracaibo ....! 2%. B «| 29 | ’ NEW YORK COTTON. Rat Gaso...2..| 13% 13 aioutba M “A (160i! 14%) 11 "| Hh New York. July 15 (A.P.).—Early sell- | ey a a = | i ast ZF GO A&E ist pitits)| 27%) 27% ing on reports of better weather In the Siam Potash & civem| 33 | | 31 4\Eisler Elec My 9% 13\Pandem Oil bh 2% South and relatively pace Liverpool] cables ; Superpow (1)..) 25% . 715 £1 B f) 14/Pennroad Corp(.20)| 12is was absorbed on declines of 6 to 12 points 3'Am BSuperpo 1 pf(6)| 99% va 2E! > ¥ +t | 89\Petroleum Corp war! 3%! in cotton here today and prices tater ral- Superpow p{(6) 923, | 2% 3 8 El aan +4 1/Philippe(L)B(1.80g)| 18 95%! 98%) 95% y, | lied on covering and some trade buying. 3Am Tob B new (4)/119 | 95 5'Premier Gold (20) 1 | Columbia Gas 4 El By 1982," May}102%'102%/102 1 Contracts became comparatively scarce | .25'\AmTransfo ( 1.40) AS 10% | ag. i fn ,| 8\Pub Util Hold....| 16%! (Commercial Invest 6s, 1948......./ 9942| 9914/ 99% Fe eee ate eek tee ena ta ee Pe | ela eeeae, ees 40)) 10% P&L 4 R fay Siger 1840.) 8 "| 95 | 8 S5* [duly contracts and from 1a.gpte ieee for| tam vyetie ween] 3 Y 3) 3) a [HS "| amatroet so ch. Consolidated Gas N'Y Sis, 1945 . (107/107 44/106 %4 countered at the hisher feares howe. jianelo Chi C Mi. ) 2 Elect Share pf (6)} 98 14|Rainbow L ze 2. D end the close was several points off from 38'Appalach Gas 9%! 8%! > 1Empire Corp ..../ 8 | 40/Rainbow L | Del & H ist & ref 4s, 1943.......] 93%! 93% the best with the market steady at net | | 2Empire Fire Ins ..| 13%! 13 | 13% VROckLA&P tr ctt('92)| 4%4| 94%4| 943 je | Sdvances of 3 to 10, points. t Ga 94 | | 9%, Eng Gold Mines::| | %4| | %| 17/8t Regis P 99 * eee wae Steady at a 1 gg nee. 2'ark Nat Brey ott. a5! te | m. ae . Da rial 4*2) 43; a\Sax et Ge aper (1). R | | cables and reports of showers in eastern BiArt Metals (1) } eae) cites Aa gene ey + cn ge’ eel aA, 1\Shattuck Denn De Fa mae: 4 |and central sections of the South. The LjAsso Bi ind Lsd(.30)| 6 | a . 12\Shenandoah .... troit Edison 5s, 1962 106 Ye | ) circulation of additional July notices esti- 2\Asso Gas & El. | 37% 37%! 37% ae a a er yay iui at acl sa 6 Sh a Sele Stes 6h TR cece | ail eet ar mated at about 6,700 bales, 25/Asso G&E. ctfs(8) AS 104 1 nog Eaizchild Avia A 1 teen eae, BECEE. . 2 G {2)..| 34%! 33! ajardo 8 r i Duquesne Light 44s, 1967......,.|101%(101 % HSL eit agin ye “Since tae deb cial @%e) OSel 6f ipendens .. e 45 Stand Oil Ind (2i4) 8 “3 FEFE FE SESEE FFF PE > =~ Ve Bae ———— S33 S84. SSS ‘to. oe 3 5 8, Bch bee 6s PPP weer: i sy ans 4s be ee trian Geve 7s, 1943. ae ~ NOSSO ~ «~) 2 7 -_ ~ ~ — 28 Suz SPST RS FF FEE rere 3358 ee ~ —) Ps whe aan SSusz2s & 941 eeeeear SPee sé 0 éckews ae We a 8s, 1945 see eee eas 3 ed od dl al al SSSsSR[SSSSSSSUSFE SSSESSSSSE et — o mm OB 33 ee 09 os sSeassaues Oo -19 Seal Seaseuzses — oe Saas SFFFEEE FFSSSSTE SEFESS FF FS SF FEST 33 =e ee hee : FETS FF ". Qi\Asso Laundry ....| 9 | 9 2’Fanstee! | Ye 2 9 Stan Oil Ky (1.808) | 2 ia? ae, 9 turne A 1'AssoO Rayon ee Gl oe 3 i/Fed Comp & Ware 22 Cl +5 nome Cosmetics ... equacy he rains and expectations of 4'Asso Rayon et | A 2'Fed Screw (3)....119 | 1 reuss eer eeee 5 145| . 7/Tampa El (2a) ile sane ) ) Ford M Free (.28)! 11%) 11%| 114 pa (28)... 27 years, the American portion of 90 90 4\Florida East Coast ‘Me "1959. he 4514 aa Yl 4B a3 44) 3% 2\Bahia Corp ......| 3%! : . RY! Ae M Ltd(.37%)! 16 | 18% 3/Technicolor Inc . eee ’ ‘ ~ 16 an international issue of $55,000,000, Rep of, 6s, 1967... a | oo 80 G noon. during the after | | 5/Banc Yt gael etal a a3\Pox Theater A.1.|10 | 8% B%| 23|Thateher G © ig dee ae These prices Teprenmiiae net ad- ' was slightly oversubscribed when the ile, Re ae pigs 7 % 90% 90% neral Motors Accep 6s, he ee + /102%% |102% 102 102 vances of about 19 to 22 points on the new d beokks or Closed by the offering shinese vt Se, seas 3 oie ) cg nye rem 5'48, 1949 . 11014 Ms fs s | crop, moeitiona. attracted yoaksing — ae ~~! dl Fee Agee A (ar) | mel 3 8 19 a Pay ay \ Pa etal ae Todd Shiprards (4) we . 1\Chile : hub : ost some to points of the | oen D “syndicate this afternoon, it was re 13|Colombia, ; , : Gen Agri Bk 6s io Set pase . ai SS, | Gyemon, is the late wading. *riBridgeport. Mch('4)| Sil “3 |S Sine Seeeee fie) 126 30 "| BB “{O\Transcont Air ‘Tr. e Ae anag veces eather reports snowe a i / , 2 Gen repr 4 ee ported ’ ra Ps , 1961, Oct po i/Buckeye Pipe (4).| 56% | : sidien Alden ol 3'Trans Lux D Pic A : ae rT & R 5s. 1957 93 | 93% 93 |continuance of maximum temperatures a 8) | 81 Baltimore & Ohio Loses. Cope ty of, 4% 1963.22.72. 9254 Kh, qiQrand Trunk of Gan deb 66, 1936. 105 % 105 %|1057 % |tanging up to or slightly above 100 de-| o/Bitier “Bros (30). 8 | 4tal 1iGlobe Underwrit(, 18)! 10% 10% 1'Tri Cont Corp war. ; City of. 1% na ae a 92% 2\Great Northern 5%8, 1952........|110%|110%|110% , [Brees at @ few points in the belt. but the a os | 5iGold Seal Elee ..{ 3 %! 3 10'Trt Util (1.208) . ong the railroad 1 , price 5|Ouba, Rep 1804-3 Great Nor 7s, 19 -|1103 Va 11094 111034/1103%4 weather was cooler ag opeies in the Cc 26 Golden Center Min. 4 , Dp B. 8 | | ‘| j 36 ée _movément was irregularly ower. 1} yng soseess| 99%) 99 99%, IGreat Nor 4148, Ser D, 1976 .....| 98%| 98%| 98%4| 981, | Week and some fairly good rains were 1iCable R Tube vic. : 46 Goldman Sachs ... ty 4 ‘Pennsylvania 4448 were very active, oes. i iGreat Nor 44s, Ser E, 1977 .....| 97%) 97% 97% 97% shown tin the ‘Eastern belt sections, With pee & Wire 3. . 1'Gotham . Knitbac. ce 1 1/Twin Sta N Gas A./| 11% , ck, Kine of, 3'C Cc 1 GrandRen toreEa.. Ales, after selling at a new year's mark, @ of, 68, 1942....... 05 1/H & M ist & ref 5s, A. 1957 .1100 1100 [100 1100 belt. Very little rain was reported in the Co Pp . o'Graym . - See - Ge 1'Union Tobacco King of, 5 ent bie : | 33 ; % sola off % of a point. Balti- rk, King of, aie, aR TO igi ts $3 is 2\H & M adj inc 5s, 1957 79V%4| 81 4; 80 pads on yy bod eg eet ne po Bo 10'Can Mare Wireless| 47%! 60 Or Atl&Pac nv(5)A8/219 | 1/Unit Ch pte pf (3)! 31% more é& Ohio refunding 56 lost near- Danish we .. Ber A 1946......../1 108 1 cB Humble Oil 5s, 1937 ......seee++./102 (102 (102 (102 rains was considered responsible for some 4\Centrai At wire | Se) 3%! ‘ l'Griffith D W A e war .| 18% ly 2 points on a few sales. St. Paul {ove 8s, Ser », 1946....../108Ye/1 108 42{109 R ( I of the early afternoon buying. aie ate A 4, Sr odd $44 Ete 1 Groce Str Prod vie. | 10% | 10% | é .-| 19% ‘general 3448 gained about the same en, City Of, 78, 1945... 6440+. (100% 100% sipnterd T ref 5s, 1966 .....++...] 63 | 63 Liverpool cables attributed the decline en States a)| 4 7\GulfOllCorpPa ‘« 2){126%/123 1126 terb R T ref 5s, 1966, sta....,.| 63 6 6 there to Res : ad both th {= any hg Pipe (.60).| 67%! 67 amount. Erie 4s and Seaboard 6s 4\Pinland, Rep of, 54%, 1958 : ‘ | 3 63 ST es. I Hydro-Blec 6s, Oy phe ig Vv, { Liverpool and j Weait Sot 6. f 4 4'Hall Lamp (1%)...| gained 1 int each. 1iPranktort, WU: ahinde nates dceae’s é tt af 8514) 8 Interl & Gt N adj 6s, 2 ~ ha | i y, pa 0 23%) 2234) 2'Hecla Min a). Rock Island 4s, Atchison 4s, Mis- 3\Finland, Rep - GAs, & 19662222222:/ 88 97 Internat Match 5s, sseeses| 99% 1100 A | b d a Chesebro. Mie (Sz)! 148 01148 "4 14814 | FS i aii 38 ‘souri Pacific 5s, New York Central 4s Fin 54. It aye ? , : “ibe n s, 1955 .. : } tions in Alexandria came in for some 301! Cities & (30a) XD | a7%l. 4 ‘and Union Pacific 4s were firm. Big Tee, 1041........60/123% 123% 5) & ¥ | 90% | Comment. but was My coneteey saeuesoee 2\Cities 8 pf (6) XD/| 88%|. 88%) Four 4148, Delaware & Hudson 4s, Erie| 14/Prench Govt 7s, 1949...... 2.0.2. :{118%/1 | 111 son BxPorte today. , 2,569, making 1/City $B Bpst(2.79)! 45%) 454) 4 8 Hydro EI Serv (2). Pyrancisco 48 ‘were under pressure, 54s, 1965, eee 80% 32, ar tS fektOO ee ttocks, | 1iGleve "Trac (1.60). «¢ 20!Imp Oil Can (%))..! 20%] 20%! w WU OOww and closed about % point lower. Con- German Gort te. fea 2 202.2020: 106 % 106 1 28\Krueger-Toll Co 5s, BNE sobeseel 96%s| 96%| 96%| 96% eeipts, 3. Ebon weg a | : =. aett| ae%el | yértible railae moved.lower with the Greek Govt. 7a, FRc beeper 102 109 i 7iLake © & M S 48, 1931 ...4+4.+(100%|100%| 100% |100% en aia ae ) | J ld exception ‘of Rock Island 44s and Greek Govt Gs, 1968.............| 85%] 86 Shan Cab de whee 86; 1008 nee taba ee este teeiiteey, (January, new. 1%. : u as “ Ss, eeeee % 3% 11033 110 . “ rs aul Adjustment 5s, which were amraltt, re 6s, AOSD. « «wen eees 96%! 96 eva 1jLoew’s, Inc. 6s, 1941 m seoecot{417 j117 4129 1103 i ay = . : , «| 97 97 97 July 3\Heidelbers, City of, Is, 1 ohne El 4%s, 1931 ... - |100 5 |100%/100%!100 ¥ Utilities maintained a firm trend) ditungarian Con Mun Tice’ 1948...) sei, Milwaukee El 5s. i961 2/101 ¥4)101 in 101 M4101 eiaker new. 35. most of the day, but some recessions l|/Hungarian Land Mtge Tas 1961 B) 93%] 93 S/he ‘ . 4 Vo 1962....| 883 December, old took place béfore the close. North I 2MK & T 5% A ee Y. +4 44 | December new 13.06 American Edison 5s, Public Se&vice a7|Italy, King of 7s, 1951...........] 98%] 09%! 98%| 99% —~s °o a os] | e aT eee a ct a | 394%! 39341 393% 6 IndustPinctf (10% f) . | P vtec (ied 43 3 , 4Ins Co Nor Am rts.| & 8 w 3%! 4 11 InsuranceBec (1.40, | 4Intercon Petrol. | M! 15! he a 4 Eaquities.. oe i 2 InterconPow A war. ; : 2' Pow & Lt (ir) 1iCons . “1 20 || 4'Int Nickel rts...... | 4 Ms SO ITE lity 4 Indus 4% iicons Cop Min lInterSafRaz B (3g) 3\Util & Ind pf (1%)! 23% liInter Util A (3%). 2'Cons Dairy (2).... "I 0 ; f ry ViIrving Air Ch war. 41'Vacuum Ol] (4) | 88% | 87% l Mo Pac 5%s, 19 ve Ya | Ya | | 2'Cons G Util A (2.20)| 23%/| 23%! 23% 2 Li - ’ + -» Zz ; . | iZonite Prod (1) ...| 14 | 14 | 14 the year’s peak prices, 10/Milan, City of, Sra 91% 91 46' wh waite Products 5%8, 1948...| 9734! 97%! 975s! 97% | tween quotations on July delivery of corn ~ —— . y oe P 5|Minas Gereas 6%6, 1958.......4... 3 73 iNOT&M 5 . B "| 94% 8 3 : and yuly delivase of wikia is said to be/| Sales in lots of $1,000. \High | Low | Close jane in iots of $1,000. iHigh | Low : Close Pathe %s Gain 1 Point. ontevideo, City of 7 1952.4... 100% 100% 100% 3N OT & 1956 98 | 98 | 98 | 98 | the smallest since 1895. when corn sold at. TS ee a — a o IN Orleans T & Mex 101 %|101 | wheat for a brief DOMESTIC BONDS. Sieidar een ees Tom Ter “Warrant issues attracted consider- tee mente at (107 107 As 4 34 = 99 12| ) ) cee sconccose+] SB) SS Bam wheat 1i\Ne h Wales: s eeoeeses ‘ ’ 17'Alabama Power 4158, 98 4! 98 1 98 5\Newberry (J J) sien 1940.., *eeeeeeetee 97% 97% able attention. Pathe 7s gained more 7\Norway, King of iH 5, "i - SR 99 HE 4) 8 ths eal tap diss, 2013.. 0 ‘2| 1 1 Closing quotations on corn were strong 3/Alabama Power 5s, 103 ¥4|103 Y4 103 Ya i\New Eng Gas & El 58, 1947 ...ssscsees 91 91 than a point. ‘Transcontinental 646 10|Norway of, Sins vag Co epee Yq i101 % (101% (101 h level h * to 2 8\Alum Co 5s, 1952 seveees/103%@/103 (103 2\N ¥ Poreign 5's, ; veees -| 85 | 85 were active and _pteady. Southern Pa- diteeeee: wine ps ts, 1643.06 0 050 198 {108 se 20154 (101 05% at nearly the top level reached, % 05%! ’ e*@eeeneeeaen 1 1 Sieesttinh Ch rentettol nis aad SINorway, King of 6s, 1982.°°2.2.7-[103 “fies {ios «|103 3% points, Colon Oil 6s nearly 2. 10/Panama, Rep o IOBS., wc cvcees Fisk Rubber 8s dropped 8. Seen » Rep of Stas, 19BS. .sccees The widest changes and broadest 8, alee apedibecae gee trading occurred in foreign issues, and @s, 1 eeeeeeeeers with South American Governments eee ali Hs BR ‘a wie’ sain’ new crop a ° 8, ee >; r . 5 ‘ vi — gree ite. Ceaeen O,. Pobeu deb 6s, 1949 ‘ poe 111, ji In connection with talk current about Ay yo nee 3) wae? | y 5iPenn Oh Ed 68, 1950, xW.....+see0ess-/103 (103 [203 ary, , roe 2% points; 66 of Jan- 1/Queensland eager ty 6s. 1947,.... ‘ol oRi4! 98 s| 98! ‘ |@ prospective recurrence of last week's ° Asso Gat | 96 9\Penn Oh Ed 5448 B, 1959......seesees: 99 uary, 1961, advanced more than a 7'Rio de J Gs, 1946 98%) 9714) 9714 ri i : a excessive heat and drought in the corn 24'! 380 1 5s, 1968 | 83%! a ( D, 1953 aecteeeses int. Argentine issues were irregu-| 1} © 3 Olty as, 1953 #3,,| 78,.| 7 1941 ‘ikOa [104 “i104 j104 | Belt, Bo pap Og (Oe 17 Asso & Bl 4%as. C, 1949... | dasel etal 96% ve itd yg gy a ben ge T= 3 4 P sh 93 | 93 | 93 | 93 period. of oe Se wy apesencbios 9\AS80 724, 3 nay seeee seer an a gh temperatures and lac ! spate amon ug, So La yee vat $i Ramos City mong ig of saa" ppehaaee es 1 es Pac as & El 5s, 1942 ..... ~-+./104 (104 {104 [104 moisture at such a juncture would involve 9'Bell Tel Can 5s, A, 195! oo 02 (10344 /t0S et Belgium 6s, a a io high, ym ge : 4: A ay 2 é& T ref 5s, 1952 105 2/106 44\10542|105'2 | a special menace. oauve buying of fu- 1\Bell Tel Can 5s, B, as ee ee | 103 | i i point and auveeen thatense: vite A ——— Rep of, sPare-Pam-Lasky 65, 1947 41048 04 41 Vy tine. deliveries of cor ensue and quo- 25 Bell Tel Man 5s, C. 1960 102 102% |10 100% ee 85 } cents higher than yesterday’s finish. 3\Alumin Led 5s, 1948 reese ‘| a} om 25'N ¥ Fow & 2 sersecescvees| 95% 95% SPEDE ron 101% vo | Wheat closed unsettled 1% to 1% cents} 30Am Comwith ees | et O88, 195 1950 py erie es aE 1103 i & St L 6s, 1932 "1102 4/1021 t . | advanced, oats 42 to % of a cent up, and see! a 78 | ‘ as petites tie FF 102% k, Chi é& St L 4%s, 1978.. 97% 4| 97% Brey Heons unchanged to a rise of 12 cents. Fé. 13) Nor Ind Pub veees 03. 1103 ‘| 114 jl oO 6s, 1961 ....| 97 | 9744) ous. | 97% | 49 seata lines Provisions reflected improved export de- ziCons Pub 6%8, 193 1 Ws ch. Gas ier, Lingt ype 10 at 97. 18|Abitibl Power & Paper 58, 1983. ..| 88% A, $1,000 85% 03% - ~ Oe Ft SD J OD Ot DCP Dot BD Pe CR OO r Swift Co 5s, 1944 ee Ghelh a kell Ye (of- 8'Cont Ges rd rug? ie . er, yy; . " ‘a, t s 37 at ‘ December, 963279642 * Heft a9 3 “2. ioeaun Zeller 6s, 1940 A + 5'Tex ee rye 1945 1.01%, 1.04. Corn—dJuly, 79 B32: 1940 , ws 6 Tex & Lt 56. 1956 11'Crucible Steel 5s, 97 07 September, 76% @ 76%, . l 33'Tri Util Ss, 1979 ote dbebeal. ae 88 cember, 70@7 70%, 12> @Q72% 1\Cudahy Pack 5428, 1937 U , | Syl 8 ‘ ' 94 7 hern Pacific col 48, 1949 194 | 94 o4| 4 wen ee ey laware Elec Pow 5%28, 1959 4 |,23% 46|Union Quit corp i OO ccosesnc veee- (101 (100% 100" iSoutherm Faicific 4'23, 1960 ABB). | nar ea taare Aaby,2 Ted, 89@00%: No. 3] Mietralt City Gas Se, B. 1960 30 | 33 ME 5%s, 19 | 90% | 90%) 90% | }|Southern Pacific 42s, 1968 o7%\ 9 —No, 2 mixed, 81; No. 1 yellow.| 11 'Detroit Int Bridge 7s, 1952. ¢ ois , 6Un L - {100% |100%_ 100% ; Southern Pac-Oreg Lines 4's, te 98% 4 18134482: No. 1 white, 4 Detroit Int Bridge 6's. 94. | 9356! . 43\U 8. Rub 6s, 1933 cescvcces| OT | 96%) 97 hern Rwy gen 4s ser A, 1956..| 90% 2 , OATS—No. 2 white, 36%; No. 3 white, o\Dix Gulf Gas 6425, A, 193 5644! 86%) 8645 . 16'Van Sweringen 6s, 1935 iat esl 97 | 97% 102 (102 hern Rwy 58, 1994 “110% |110%6 (110. ” to 35% 36. esne Gas 6s, 1945 asc ET 1;\Duqu | 20%e 80 SiVirg El Pow 5s, A, 1955 ......+0+.. setecihen BARLEY —4301 4 21\Bast Utik Inv 5s, A, | by A ern Rwy gen 6%s, 1956 | Panett once f+ RYE- | 80 . . 5a \/. : 7 & 1934 ......) SstLas 4|102% | TIMOTHY SEED—5.50@5.75. : ec Ill Ss, 1! 5 | 47\Wabash RR 5s, D, 1980 ... 1 -| 89% 89%| 90 | F 8. 1978 93 ‘\9 92%4| 92% GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURES. : “g 5s, 9144) 90%) 900% 22. Waldorf Ast 7s, 1954 1 South Bel be," 1. 104 Ye! 104% | O65 1108 § Close. | | on | o4%l 96. 3'Wash Wat Pwr 5s, 1960 ’ ‘4 / a : rs ‘6 | 4 uly : 5 ge 3|\Webster Mil 628, 1933 35\Standard Oi] of N ¥ digs. 1951. (| 90%) 99 942; 9912/| 99% Zoptembet 90% ee a ' 3)\West Pa Gold Ss. 2030 als. eae adhe December ...... Ma , O31... is 2 12'West Tex Util 5s, A. 1957 ........ siisee] 82 191%! OB | ase . 26'Texas Corp 5s, 1944 1104 V6 '103 4 |103%% | , 1/Wisc P & L 5s, E, 1956 t. és: 8 » A bs. ustin & Nor W 5s, 1841 ....... 10/Toho Elec Pow 6s, 1932 99% | 9944| 99%| 99% | july pias 9% : G . ae ‘ * | OREIGN BONDS. eee BiTokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 . | 87%5| 8734) 874%) 87% fable : . ee re : ; | ae wate of On BaAPet es RE oh : vu De : “i gatinens Pow 6 B. eee | 98%! 95 32'Berlin City Elec 6s, 1955 4 85% | 85% > 08 4448, 1900». 2s2se sc lor elton ett : Drug of Del 5s, ‘ ae i| 99 pe ce% + + OF ‘ ' : 9'Gen Bronze 6s, 194 95%4' 95 | 21 Brisbane 6s, 1950 . t1] 98 55% 95% 1068... ec cag ogg ahaa tats A ss | 97} | Ve July wns cecoeecs , 17\Geo Pow 5s. 1967.. | 9! | 95 6\Buen Airs Prov 6428, 1961 ..cessescess | 87%! 8644| 86% eetede i , ; 103% 103 t 1947 9 ore ree Siac ai tel Hh . eee . 7 3 3 Gobel (A) 61% « A, | 90%! 99% is, 1950 ...- , Unio a 48, 1968 V4 c esseee "1 4\Green Mt Pow 5s. 02 % 8\Com Privat “4 5Yes, 1937 » 1950 .... { Veli 42. 10234110234 102% |102% Rye 8. Guif Oil Pa 5s, 1947 102 | gt y 11/6ube Privat ats ap RRNA S 80 89 89% Louse tee oS is ba 1060, } a8 | Mf ur oa, | guy eons. SOS SiGuif St Ut 5s A, 1956. | 99%| 99%! sinhemrene Pow & 5s, ww.. fs ft ao. ’ 90 | ; ; ° a . eee eeee Re F ‘ ts demand. | agri.).—HOGS—27,000 including 1,000 di- 20 6 Lane realy «lag vay yt a8 | 88 i7/Hambure El 5tbs, 1938 Sa i 100% ‘ ; r Bont steady ‘ Carolina, | rect; mostly 10-15 lower; underweights, 14\Inters Pow 5s, 1957 | | 718%! 78% {ese May gg I > 4g Sevreeeseees : 15 8: ‘ nee, mostly aroun und 25 off: practical top, 9.70; bulk desirable, poeta ng Ar . gk 95%! 95 Y% 1 elsingfors 6 45, 1960 Sh csuadakpepehadad ont ; , 160-200 Ibs., 9.50@9.65. Light light (good aspects ney ; S\Isarco Hyd El 7s, 1952 e Sromdtitan see eeeseeeeeoees d, 30@ | orns, setbey tee de- and choice), 140-160 lbs., 9.3549.50; light- 1\Jersey Cent P & L 5s B. jai seeee e+» (100 }100 liIsotta Pras 7s, 1942, ww a |i 87 57 .' toe eee se sess ind see e* eee esecceesi@ dium, 7 : 16, 40042 @ ais weight, 160-200 }bs., 9.40@9.75: medium ikKan G & E 6s A 1106 j106 | 71%} 72 liKelvinator 65, | 91 |} 91 91 2\Medellin Col 75, 1951... ....s.cseseees] 86%) BBM! 88% eee eeeoeee ee eevee etea se eats. Boston... “ete 1 ned Washington sss... 2.7372 248 oe STOOK—Lambs. 5@10: calves. sri = egmand: | weight, 200-250 Ibs., 9.00@9.65; heavy | YOnsion: -3 R stg: TRUST COMPANIES. Feel sates: 2. weight, 250-350 Ibs.. 8.40@9.10. Packing| Gor Chr. (1).; °! °°: 17/Kop Gas & © 5¥45, 1950 1102 %/102% caus, Seouciie de Trust... ade. verage receipts, 22@23; hen-/} and. sows (medium and g00d). 275-500 1bs.,| To. y pete 3.105 12:683 1-61 5\Nippon El Pow 64s, ---/ 92 1-91 ls \iParis-Lyons Med Rwy 6s, 1958 .../104¥ ¥4|104% | tations on the ay delivery in particular 14\Boston 4 Maine 2d ry 1955..... 99% 08%| 99s ment and municipal issues. Greek 7s “ State of, 8s, 1 profit taking checked the uptur Mean- 4iCan N Ind ‘ | 1/Rem Arms 5's, rm. 6} 108 36 | 1093 rm in Ch 7 "a 96%| 96%|-96% | than 1,000,000 fe today | 1953 91 | 90% three counties 13\Cent Stat Blec 5's, weather prevails widely throughout the 11/Childs Co 5s. 1943 waa? Elec, ae. 52% pfd., 5 at t 107% iluresuss, Rep of; 6s, 1 bores 94% 94% 5|Rhine West me ba "1955, ctf ww. | 89%2| 894% 89 ¥! 89% z 216'Cities Serv 56, 6 at a7 xon mete 78, 1945 «see 9944! 99% | nearby sections of domestic spring crop dison 428, D, 1957 Bierch itr. & Size. pia, 10 at 1|Warsaw 7, 1998 ......0...sse0e6] 16 178 1-78 | 76 Is A. 2 Lp tewlp-we 1 > at 4% mand for lard. 5'Consum Power 4°25, Pug 402% , at LJAllecheny Corp 58, 1944 .........] 999%) 9944) 99 atime DEPA etaner t|Allegheny Corp 5s, 1 neccveces securities not gn under ex- S| Allegheny Corp 5s, 19 ean eben rules 8% pfd:, 100 at 107. are ~ Set 6.3 ho On > GDS DO OF CA CR OG ° Ne tl xt - won — &e eo as 5 = ae Te PUBLIO UTIL, & iis als d 6's o's o's tat “Traction ee@eeereeveeeee aah ict SE83 ~ tat 8 Be a me ot: AKOWVWA BOWRROWK™ CBBWA Ow et ple ee ~ CAR S-I1S Oe, mR & OW a. 4 A DA ARM ARM ee Now ase Ree me ee ee et VOrw *th-) wg oT , POUL apigens: 8 Ai T—No. By Weebae ata, ee, dong gad, Heat | wa ees hee ne oor 2s aS S * 3Bea- ~ABowo WRaee wrwirin~ ot} aa" o ey $ 5 (Copyright, 1930, | BB cccccescsccve i $

Page 16

s F i Alba aE a STO a Ce ee he hoe eee ca et Tota le Rial La las, Gone a ee a ens * 4 x hin igs UPI ekg alm ae THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY. 16. 1930. es LLL LSE LO A CEE auditor’s re- gore ra phed and confirmed. Attys.. Tep- rintate White; guardian thorized to of Carl claims, lnc’ Atty.. will- OD tote r Pk t J. Brown; ere for rown; pesars ua 4 administration. Att 5c Estate of Simon P. Fogle: Geor Springston a non MY te 4 J ad litem. Estate of Patrick J, Dowd: petition tor probate of will and letters testamentary Atty. L. reeesty tate elia Berger: titi for letters of. “administration atts. omes es Esta “Elizabeth Vv. D. Magoffin; pe- tition: i Estate of Hs Henty 3 H. Bergmann; will filed dated May Atty A ate e Maree” Bell Love; rule issued. & Jean J. Labat; will filed dated Jul Bot ‘et 928. state a Caroline Matilda Gury; will aie dated Oct r Estate of Richard L. Mann; petition for Attys., Shands appointment of suardias. & Bull. of Harvey W. Wiley: petition for a rtial dis- ielson: Baillie Estate prosate of will and letters testanfenta Atty.. B. 8. Mathews. —_— tt C. Burr; will and codicil te and d let tters testamen- s bond, . 4 y. a. Estate of Amelia Berger: betters of ad- ministration ereptes to Martin Berger; special bond, $1,000. Atty.. "chomas H. Patterson Estate of Patrick J. Dowd: will admitted to probate aad letters testamentary gra ¥ od se James C + aeeee? special bond, $3, Halley; George C. inted guardian ad litem jerce A. Soper: Catherine Mc- ames. per dl ad litem. Herman W. Va ee sale nulborined and acceptance of s full settlement of fire insurance. Atty. Webs over tate of Elisabeth za Vv. D. Ma $ ] authorized. At Attys., E. Russell assault *Ganserous wie —, “yo il be. eapon; plea gu - tered. Atty., Cedric F. Jobson : ty - 0. 49546. U. 5S. vs. Taminn "ere own; joy riding; jury sworn and verdict not guilty. Atty.. Martin F. O’Donoghue No. 48826. 8. ole. Georse L. Cassidy; prohibition act; ea not guilty; jury orn and verdiet 1 = a Attys. E. us- 0 19861. s Ww . VS. Willie May Gordon: housebreaking and larceny: : regened, Atty., Octav Bi At desta mas Charles Riston ; ae Vv Schroth; nonsupport; defendant com- aiepament for Wednesday, July 16: U. 8S. vs. Elzine Howells, U. 8. ~ James ; Smith. Uv. S&S. vs. William D. Williams S. vs. James W: Shell, U. S. vs. Vernon J ‘Hiiderbrandt. All unheard cases on past week's call to date. sell N LAWSUITS. No. 78331. Mary E. Hart et al.; Murphy. Sykes vs. Prank damages, $5, 000. Atty., John DOCKETED hese "At ty s. ° No. 1237. Samuel Sete my hag aL. thai ing as Chevy Chase Supp 0., V8. ‘Joseph J. Kennelly; jud ment g *- pal Court, $125. Atty.. Ellis P . Block. MECHANICS’ LIENS. No. 13706. Security Finance Corp., as- neeee. vs. Dennis Lipston; 324 U st. nw., No. 137 Same assignee vs. Sylvia M. Perry; 1325 ‘Childress st. ne., 0 . James H. ‘Jeffries; "Same vs. Margaret A. Howell; 1938 Gapieal ave. ne No. 13710. Same vs. Olea I. Gibbs; 1612 Olive st. ne., $492.48. EQUITY SUITS. No. 51634. Eunice E. Fantroy vs. De- : limited divorce. Attys., . Lean 3 vs. Joseph McReynolds injunetion. Atty.. Alvin L. Newmye No. 51636. ‘Mat ry Louise Shearer Harry C. Shearer; limited divorce, Raymond Neudecker. No. 51637. Louise Lips Lips; imited divorce. Wagsha No. 51638. Dazier H. Carter vs. Rae Elizabeth par ter i al.; absolute divorce. Atty., R. A 51639. vs. Atty., Arthur 58. vs Atty., Phillip oO. Sadie "Pohlig vs. August F. ee et al.; absolute divorce. Atty., John J rie No. 51640. Mary G. Muss W. H. Lan- ham, trustee, et al.; subetitete trustee. Atty.. Herman Miller. No, 51641: Louise H. Moore vs. John A. Moore; annulment. Atty.. Bion B. Libby. conquered Zeylan River valley to the foot of Mount Ararat, where the sur- Valley have been buried. The Turks that answers many daytime réquire- ments for the woman who stays in town. The capelet collar falling softly over the shoulders is very flattering. A fitted hip yoke in pointed treat- ment at the front secures the impor- tant slenderness to the silhouette. The attached circular skirt is shaped with fluttering fullness at the em. Style No. 368 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years; 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is quite as effective and very summery, made sleeveless of shell- pink flat washable silk crepe. Printed dimity; sheer linen print, shantung and printed batiste are smartly appropriate. Price of pattern, 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. 2 Inclosed is 15 cents. @lease send to Write name clearly. =a Street and Number. City. Pattern eh eas ce etan Be. + sxe ve 8 + | DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. -4:55 | High tide,11:41 . 7:33 | Low tide.. 6:15 6:27 WEATHER CONDITIONS Dept. of Agri., had ~ ag | ee ington, a ueedey, 15—8 p Forecast—For the sichet of Golumbia and oh Pair and warmer Wednes- day $3 peday; light to eantis south For Vir iain Conerall ly warmer Wednesday; ursday fair and warmer; gentle variable winds, becoming southe rly. remains nema ti vety Strait southy un rises.. un sets...... ess aw from Hudson pes A turbance is a vans hes. ure (aot e... "anst of the Mississl sei River and off the North Pacific evens Ohio, and North ine” inches, and it rema ains lant’ Ocean east and sou e Sou an ... Elsewhere the weather been eeneraglly fair. Temperatures have fallen in South Atlantic States and have risen almost generally from the Kurd Rebels Face Advance by Turks 3,000 Tribesmen Slain in Recent. Encounters Are Buried. Istanbul, Turkey, July 15 (A.P.)— The general headquarters of the Turkish army campaigning against rebellious Kurdish tribesmen in East- ern Turkey tonight prepared for a general advance tomorrow from the vivors of the tribesmen still are en- trenched. The bodies of 3;000 Kurds slain during the fighting in the Zeylan literally exterminated their enemies. Turkish officials admit that the rebellion was more serious than the revolt by Sheik Said in 1925, and that Turkish officers who deserted are fair and slight- Mountains Except. "Ye Wednes Lake region, = lhe yan northern New lowe En ae indicated -for the ne re ‘ ays in e ursday, iy in the the extreme South. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 66; 62; 4 a. m. 10 & 2 6 74; 8 Hi chest” "7; lower Tig 59. — humidity—8 4; , 47. Rain fall (B Pp ™ Bg one. Hours of wenabine, er cent i possible sunshine, 100. DEPA RES FROM NO 10 DP, m., } . 1930, 3 de- grees. Accumulated defici tation —e January 1, 1930, 7.64 Deficien of 1930, 34 tof an. in Flying Weather Forecast. Porecast of Bepen, weeene: for July 16: Washington, Long Is r # lear sky Wednesday; gentle to mod- erate variable winds up to 1,000 feet, moderate mga at 5,000 fee Washin to Norfolk, le winds up kL. Bee feet. “od ae ;» gentle \ partie winds near tains up to §,000 fee Temperatures and Precipitation. hours ended Tuesday Lowes wuss. Mon. “pues. ight. 8p Washington, D. = yt "2 Asheville, N. C.... aa AT EA Atlantic City. N. J. 72 Baltimore, Md..... 78 trmingham, Ala.. 90 Bismarck, N. mek. . 189 s . 72 aS .' 70 78 wet On ted et Lol Rockies eastward to the Appalachian local showers in southern or Georgia gn Florida aay in Pi and on loride ‘one fair weather is ae ; 68. m., 60; = DP. m, : 14.6. AL. Accumulated excess of yap oe 9 since. 5 d ficiency ency of precipi- inches. prec eieeegtion since July 1, lan d, N. and Va.—Partly sky Wi ednesday; gentle to moderate sky ' Washington and gentle to moderate vari- able becoming westerly — of the moun- Temperatures and meyetotaien for 24 Rain- all, eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeoeeeerer ee ese eeeeaeeeeeeve fo iprebaid on some as f nted “apeneles 1 BERS ets.” So. ti.. ert? reper: JULY 1 THOMAS J. OWEN & 1431 Eye Street No a certain Good of Seuss: Fee r * 5016 at folio 386 of of reauest of Dietrick of Columb SL ae: the Lf lie suction. in in cOLY. ae the foflo i ot vision in square number : 952). — pes plat r Poor surveyor for the Dis- is liber 70 at nfo 17 terms: $ Serenasets, 5° pay one- pur . th tee ee in one an S555 . Rete t«%e hk] 5 2 all conveyancing, f purchaser; good ti f $250.00 requir Fy" (30). dave ‘of the de = —_ dana the fiv ‘of auch ie in ae newspaper published in Washington, B. FRANCIS SAUL, . WRILEY, JAGt a 925 Fifteenth street nor thwest FRI Os. 5S OWER & 8 SON, Aucti 1431 Eye Street Northwes pncern be Sear vinta’ coleie ue a cer dated Washington, D. C., % to tera pote in monthly installments, "ete having been mad th west, on FRIDAY, OF JULY, 1930, AT ONE O’CLOCK, the collateral named therein to-wit: One sec- ond trust note secured on Lot 8 in ‘Sauare 4151, improved by premises 3701 Seven- teenth street partnenale ubject to a firs trust o 7 .60; forther particulars o which ~ 1h gay 3 be announ at time of sale. Fz cash. All Parties in interest Please take notice. J. oO & SON, Auctioneers, P.—jy16,17. 18 TUESDAY JULY 22— THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 143) “Ee Street Northwest F r. °4 OP VALUABLE BASEN Pig oben ne Ad AS 1640 TRU. AND B Bare By: hang os r certain recorded ~ ae~ ok a dr ecords 0 e District of Columbia ~ Bi of the ae, ‘anders iction, in ¥ of the Y, eed of trus grtain. deed. of | trust nd a th cheng lic. auc D, 1930 A P. M., a follow Bese cribed weer and Ngee ct of Colum one hundred a ane sixty ancis Toumey os ion of lots square Rundred and forty-four (444). 8s as pe re ice of the surveyor fo umbia in liber 1 prior ae fF of $3,000. “fe - y will ctemtmubeiAwecdea eet Ae & teers wee Oo 6 OC. Tt All ‘gy ee ste prding, nei, at the.cost of purchaser, vention at Denver. i Curb Review New York, July 15 (A.P.)—Curb stocks again made substantial prog- ress in today’s trading, although a little irregularity cropped out among some of the more popular trading stocks in the afternoon. Thc market was fairly active during the morning, but turned dull as the session wore on. Total sales aggregated 618,300 shares. Some of the industrials were buoy- ant. Driver Harris, an unusually wide mover for its price, sold up 12 poins to 85, and closed at 83. Alumi- num Co, gained more than 6, and Co- lumbia Pictures recorded a similar advance. Johnson Motor, Deere Cuneo Press and others advanced a point or two. Aviation stocks were in better de- mand, reflecting reports of better transport business and sales. Output this year, however, is expected to fall somewhat short of last, and earnin continue low. Aviation Corporatio of the Americas gained 4, and Na- of Secretary of State Frank Marsh. Completing a day of argument in which the filing of the Broken Bow man was opposed as illegal in that it was received by mail two days after the legal time limit had ex- pired, Secretary Marsh announced he would make his decision in time to permit either side to seek redress in the courts if they so desired. ey: extraordinary tax on incomes above _ Estate of Nellie R. Loose; will admitted $2,000 per year. Man Shoots His Mother, to probate and letters testamentary The finance minister also tried to ™ include a tax on bachelors and spin- Opposed to Love Match sters, but it encountered violent op- Jersey City, N. J., July 15 (AP.)— position in the tax committee of the Reichstag, and he declared it was Royal C. MacDonald. 24 years. old, useless to go on. fired a bullet through the head of his mother, Mrs. Gladys MacDonald, Florida Numbers today in an argument over his sweet- 1,486,635 in Census] ui? to this great hour,” the cabinet would put through the measures “with the help of the constitution,” meaning article 48. Dr. Dietrich’s program for putting the Reich's finances On a safe and sane basis calls for a drastic reduc- tion of Federal expenditures, im- position of a special tax On govern- ment employes, and the levy of an PHILADELPHIA ah sande geat Philadelphia, July 15 A ag .—POUL leading the Kurds still holding ‘out in the fastnesses of Mount Ararat. . Deputy Sheriff Indicted In Still Raid Slaying Knoxville, Tenn., July 15 (AP.).— |5°% Second degree murder indictments were returned by the grand jury to- day against Deputy Sheriff Arthur McPherson and Luke Robbins for the death of Charles Gammon, 20, who was shot while fleeing from a still. At a preliminary hearing the county coroner said the youth was shot in the back. Both the deputy sheriff and his companion, who made the raid on the still, have denied shooting Gammon MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 15. ARRIVED TUESDAY. La Bourdonnais, from Bordeaux. SAIL bie seni Columbus, for Bre Nabbed eng for Routh Roosevelt. for ey ; r Bu Estate ~ 9 Geurad Frederich: will admit- ted to probate and letters testamentary erented to Olivia Lockwood; bond, $2,500. y . &. CC. Kris. Estate of William H. Boag; will admit- ted to probate and letters pestanvewes7 granted to David L. Pitcher; bond, $2,500. Attv.. Pa ul, " i Es tate sap E. Humphrev: letters of av in RE granted to nzo : eee special bond, $1.000. Atty., Pek i Sf e 4 Saoe Br ty 4 Washin MJ D. ~ B. CIS SAUL, P. BENSO ’ ys > mae fa, RUCIOMAREN fa : Greased breiiine chickens, Western, in boxes, 28@32. EGGS—Firsts, old cases, 21. OIL QUOTATIONS. City, Pa., July 15 (A.P.).—Credit 2.05. Runs, 463,549: average . : » Shipments, 556,510; ayerage shipments, 39,7 Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 1 Kind of ostrich 43 Patron saint of 4 Sun-dried brick sailors 9 Mineral spring 47 Hunting dog 12 Margin 49 One of the 13 Allude American abo- 14To convert rigines hides into 51 Large deer leather 52 Reddish 15 Frightens 54 Plain (var.) 17 One who de- 55 An affirmation rives satisfac- 56 Appearing as if tion from in flicting pain on others 19 Facility ener Published in W Ww 925 15th st. nw. THOMAS J 431° ror i North i 3 a San Diego, Calif. S. Francisco, Calif. nta Mex ER ace ss Weesbure, Miss. a e request on "cea poe cured. uocrag™ ogee the undersigned will sell at pub- Harpers Ferry, W uly 15. —Poto- n in front of the rem mac and Shenandoah Veivers clear, WEDNESDAY, Two New Parking Rules | tate inthe District of Colum Approved by City Heads * on eight (148) in Wm. M. Terrell’ sion of certain lots se square pumbere par yh Pat hundred an tg fe 40 3265), S per ple t recor ice of the Occupancy of the new Internal surveyor for the District nse Col bia Revenue Building brought about yes- qo & at folio upon the as describe in terday another traffic restriction on TER the streets surrounding it, when the District Commissioners approved a recommendation of Inspector E. W. DOWN. 16 Acts of retalia- tion 18 Adulterated 21 Spanish na- tional hero 24 Sheer 25 Got up 26 That female = Viscid liquid 2 Coat Rem gi in 1 Besides 2 Isinglass 3 Javan tree hav- ing a poison- Mrs. MacDonald, who is 40, was taken to a hospital in a critical con- dition. Her son was held. The argu- ment over the girl, Marjorie Hundrey, of Bayonne, N. J., started last Satur- day when the boy's mother tried to break up the match. The shooting today followed a futile conference be- tween the girl, MacDonald and their mothers. ous sap 4Have existence 5 Wants 6 Associated with 7 Harassed 8 Notable epoch 8 Move 10 Free ticket 11 Poker bet More Than 51 Per Cent Gain Reported; Jackson- sonville Leads Cities. Jacksonville, Fla.. July 15 (A.P.).— With an increase of 51.6 per cent in trust MS OF BAL indebted to a prior d tedness of $6, be sold aunrers to Witehiedn Ss 1 propert of Bow. sec and said |} , cage 57 Any species of property tional Aviation sold up fractionally. Detroit Aircraft also sold up a frac- tion, as the issue again turned active, reflecting report of six months sales of more than $1,600,000 and unfilled the last decade, Florida’s population is 1,486,635, according to unofficial tabulation of enumerators completed today from each of the 67 counties. Baron Howard, Former Envoy, Selects Title 20 Congealed wa- ter 22 Language of the Scottish YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. Highlanders ‘ Ara ] 30 Diminutive of Timothy } ” SAIL THURSDAY. tremen, for Bremen. iambure, for Hamburg ‘Brown, of the Traffic Bureau, to pro- hibit parking on the east side of Twelfth street, from B street to Penn- sylvania avenue, from 4 until 6 0 ‘clock in the afternoon ess. said deed of tr paid or adjus posit of i e 38 Bishop’s head- dress 39 Keep 40 Sound in the London, July 15 (A.P.). —Si Esme Howard, former British Ambassador to the United States, who was granted a barony in the recent king’s birth- day honors, has taken the title of Baron Howard of Penrith. Official announcement of his selec- tion was made in today’s London Gazette. F. B. Tyndall, Service Pilot, Killed in Crash Mooresville, N. C., July 15 (AP.).— ] F. B. Tyndall, United States Army pilot from Langley Field, Va., was killed when his plane crashed near here tonight. 23 One of the ..i- rim fathers menced 29 Amount on which rates are The State gained 500,165 over the 1920 figure of 968,470. During the past ten years three cities advanced into the 100,000 class. They are Jacksonville, with 129,682; Miami, 110,025, and Tampa, 100,910. Of the 67 counties 44 increased their population substantially, while 10 showed slight increases. The other thirteen were created since the 1920 census. Counties along the East Coast, where many of the resorts’ are located, enjoyed the largest increases. In addition to Jacksonville, Miami and Tampa, the ten other largest cities of.the State, in order, are: St. Petersburg, 39,501; Pensacola, 31,455; Orlando, 27,263; West Palm Beach, 21.328; Lakeland, 18,549; Daytona Beach, 16,761; Key West, 13,279; St. Augustine, 11,930; Tallahassee, 10,744, and Sanford, 10,003. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, July 15 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- changes irregular. Great Britain in dollars: others in cents. Great Britain—Demand, tar § AF cables, 4 8642: 60-day bills on banks, France—-Demand, 3.93 ‘2; ro rdy ‘3.933. Italy—Demand, 5.23%: cables, 5.237. Belgium—Demand. 13. “97. Germany—Demand, 23. 8512 Holland— —poees 22 orders July 1 of over $1,100,000. Utilities turned irregular. Congoli- dated Gas of Baltimore gained 3, and Standard Power & Light 2 points. Electric Bond & Share sold up about 14% points, then lost its gain. Amer- ican Light & Traction, American Su- perpower and Middle West Utilities sagged a fraction. Several of the investment trusts were in fair demand. Securities Cor- poration general gained 5 points, Shenandoah common a point, Trens- America 34, and Prince & Whitely 3 United Founders closed off 14. Oils were inclined to sag, although Cities Service closed up 14, and was again active. Gulf lost 2. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Ty Co.) Bank of America Asked. qenpere Trust Request of Dr. ‘Charles S?Cole, pres- ident of the Sibley Hospital, brought a limitation on parking on North Cap- itol street in front of the hospital. Parking will be limited to two hours, from M to Pierce streets, between 8 o’clock in the morning and 6 o’clock in the afternoon. All-day parking, it was said, interfered with physicians and others DOvING business in the hospital. tady, for Leningr jerlin, for Bremen. chest not due SAIL FRIDAY. Karlsruhe, for Bremen. 41 hee ao Paris, for Ha vites Westernland. jor Antwerp. 44 Teller of false-| Ca London hoods ] I ° ‘London. posi rope fe eedhet oy ag) for ad. oold at risk and cost of defaulting pure ; r five (S) ane advertisement St su such venela io some Bamon onds Bidg julli- le ee IDAY. st ihe se WEN & SON, Auctioneers, THOMAS 1481 Eye: ‘Street Northwest. ae 3 SALE OF YALU APBRY FG ES RCORE A As rie % en Ay cae rmania, for REPORTED BY RADIO. vNorth Rive om Antwerp; due at pier > ednesda . i oe due at pier 57, North RR, ‘ i m Seetheneeen: due at . r, u ag Ny Piracud; due "at pier 52, 45 Construct 46 Belonging to self 48 Before 50 Humorcus writer of the last century 53 Cheat (slang) 2) TT 36 Began again 37 Custodian of the arms 29 By word of mouth 42 Carp-like fish 3 , from paves 2 JA IS JE sir pele! CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANT (Copyright 1930.) 7 \° Y Hamburg; at a 1O |4 *“*e ee eee Today’s Happenings | ‘2-8 6 ¢ 8 6.6 68 6's ww “vee e@eeee - naser.t to “eo oe 2 “ev eee Two Entrances, 608 12th St. N.W. 1203 F St. N.W. Up One Flight Over Woolworth’s be & 10c Store Do You Want to Know? He br You the "see eee ee ee OD~-1O# 9! Ir OWRNOfe-] “eee eveeeeeee oe eeee “vee eee *“*eeveenrvreneveneenene Luncheon — Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 p. m. FOREIGN BONDS. nh Govt. 4s. 1 Meeting — Washington Exchange olan . Cechoslovakia— Dem aT Ve Club, Carlton Hotel, noon. ugoslavia—Dema J Austria—Demand, ] ; Roumania—Demand, atin és be Coe areentineueerae § ? “ee eewnn ene eane Meeting—Washington Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 12:30 p.m. age tres 3razil—Demand, 11.35. fokyo—Demand. 49.35. shanghai—Demand 36%. Montreal—Demand. 100. 03% FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris. July 15 (A.P.).—Prices moved ir- regularly on the bourse today Three percent rentes, 87 Te cis 60 cen- times. Five per cent loan, 102 francs. Exchange on London. 123 francs 61 cen- times. The dollar was quoted at 25 francs 40'2 centimes London, cate 15 S0¥.2. —Bar silver, 15 15-16d per ounce. 1'2 per cent. 0-32 | Discount rates: short bile 3 5-16@2% per 32 cent; three months 2% per cent. “ee eee Luncheon — District of Columbia Bankers Association, Willard Hotel, 12:45 p. m. Memorial—Theodore Harz], Jewish Community Center, 8 p. m. I ae ag jan Shey PIR ar War Loan 6s ere eee eee weeee - rom at Thirty -first street, Brooklyn, Belgeniand, from Antwerp; due at plier ver, » trom Havre: due at pier 57, Joint meeting—Society of American SE trom Bremen; ~~. < Liverpool: dus at pier 56. Corps Country Club, 12:45 p. m. Laconia, from wane ; due at p street northwest, 8 p. m. 4g 4 *y naan’ ‘due at pier Roma, from North River, Monday. Sixteen days left to file your accounts not subject to check are Use for Results. ce) a | Lawn supper—Guild of the Nativity Republic, rom Hamburg; due at pier 4, en, Sun 60, North River, Sunday. Caledonia, from Glasow; due at pier , from Hamburs: due at pier fiver, Sun ay. fom Mediterranean; due at treet. Brooklyn, Sun rooklyn, Mon Military Enginers and Army Ordinance from Riderdams Association, Army, Navy & Marine ken m Landen: due at Philosophy Class—Rosicrucian Fel- er, lowship Study Center, 907 Fiftenth rom sLly hy due at pier 59, , forth ._ Mon 38 ar co camber due at pier 97, _ RETURNS Savings accounts and other bank | taxable in excess of $500. SB AE aah Post Classified Ads. Read for Profit— ‘ } Convention — National Costumers ———— ggg fE 2 BEST | Association, Mayflower Hotel, all day. rs | Chapel, Massachusetts avenue and A | Fidelity 808 . Te OU TH r : | street southeast, evening.

Page 17

= SS -”* reowe § Y a 47 oe ae Tepe. PBT Tr 8 | PRASS Tarps: We 7 o - BOS 4c = ie neil Baa? Teaae a eens imitans lata, nats alin pt TEA same? Pe ee ee ~ ite we Pa Auction Sales TROL, FP EER 2 son. sentionee. -5—-__ SALE OF VALU 721 Columbia in liber 77 — line restriction as TERMS trust for qa purchaser's cost. 8 c with within thirty gaya, omer orfeited and the property may be tised and” resold at the Useretion rus WILLIAM L. KING, FPERNAND PETIT, P.—jy16,18,19,21,23,25 shown on said Id. subject to a prior deed of ‘4 Poo. further particulars of 0 Me Trustees. ver- of the Announcements Lost DOG—Small Scotch terrier named strayed from 2330 Mass ave. . 0653. Reward, Wally; North teh terrier vicinity tele; answers to name tty; reward for vetarn. 3286. -_—— — of Patsy sor 0 a Phone Wis- ' consin Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 1 2 | oe LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBI4 MESSAGE NE B. R. COA 1473 Meridian pl. nw. TES, Col. CIRCLE TONIGHT. 6227. DR. JANE COATES ngs b Readi Speciotensns. 1473 Meridian pl, Co l. 6227. Automotive & cnerneeree Automobiles for Sale _ 22 nvertible sedan, mode} + Painted jarry Somm jerce-Arrow butor ticut ave. nw. Potomac iriven 8,000 smiles nae “Connec: “ba58 Tne. : BUICK—1928 standard Geviinies sport roadster; an CaantanS ca iE ie ance; the motor grain leather Sanpinbertiken ‘ule aces, wheels; here is a y job, wim & ne 7 te drive nhley 4 jhorner, Used. Car uant. 4111 14th st. nw.; Natl. 76 as. heavy chanc Ww tires. see it now. part- 31 BUICK—1928 Master 5-~Pass r Emerson & Orme, 17th an oa Ma Coupe. A with smart lines; new BUICK—Victoria car finis hed in shape; truly a splendid service: {ure eo seat stani Usted ‘he iiandard, i927, e; motor i wonderfu car that oitt. ‘alvays sive coupe; st. nw.; partment, till V4th —Gold Seal 1929 Sedan. wn it. r upholstery and condition, see them and let th for themselves rotection. Priced A an Emerson & Orme, 17th This car ° general and M 1 give power and speed; keep your clothes clean; and comfortable rumble children. 1111 14 orner. _ "9651. seat 4th st. nw., Stanley Used Car Department, Wat! BUICKS—An-inspection of our fine used of their Stanley Bulens will convince any one 1015 1 st. nw. _Horner. Natl. 5800. H. CHEVROLET— gh coach... $195. to see o bargain Co » 321 st. Saun- car nw. CHEVROL LET—Cou a 6-cylinder car the t is ag 5 new: ow and save. Neumeyer 21 17th db eh 4 DEN EVENIN PENG. o° snappy uy Sania rn coach. ey now; $315; one of the , a der! ou ever saw; wi tbe motor is 5 Sherman ave condition. Barry-Pate Motor Co., Poedune in won- mevruris : RA tng 5 ade and id $25 Motor Co here, 1901 ith ee Tne. GHEVROLET— 1929 “coach. ced to 5 Sherman LET—1926, landau blend id condition throughout; nj n for some one, $1 = an worth a great deal more; be phat ey If | pis nye? & wre8 myhome and the Woodley a Re ave. Open arena sedan, in ust seen you. Paven’t ij Ps any time, 275 1245. a real really 4 balan ROPE een 3 927, that will give miles of ink of the Diessure you'll ge car. Barry- Motor Co.. ve $250 ‘tr ransp sportation: 2525 Sher car in this ones brakes; Harr yg Baad YSLER—Model 58 coach: new tires: 1 77 town age ‘wire wheels, | + spose! price, $ Inc., Doses hiten ‘d 927 Fennseitent avenue. Potomac CHRYSLER— 1927 COACH, $250. No. 146. offer SAUNDERS MOTOR Co. 3218 M ST. NW. trunk, etc.; ; special tcibutor, ac will 2319 M st. car-| 1926 Hupmobile Sedan cooks! Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 23 et = by finance com- iar to see car s Np car ESSEX—1928 sedan. . Here is iN 8 Sounders Motor Co., 3218 our price, 0.,. 2021 17th car No. for taxi z ae CELE COusHISIe Boe | ~~ SS ost criti- very iiberal Seduction. teeta. eer e For A ALL LATE- “MODEL Cc . HOLTZ. ATUR * iediindidans Merchandise Rooms and Meals ; A t prices 12 14th st. nw.; Business Service Situations Wanted—Male 6] pe all recolored porter will divide vices with one other concern a exceed at —— wants connection with reli ht years on road. Box 2, Washiontcn eS t. see course, t ear re was 50 nd as Fo seen M sts. nw. m, $295. We recom- of our best buys. Has good condit Lambert-H feed Co.. 24th and M ate. nw. door sedan, ish; 4 brand- . This car is 7 N wt OUR Rin nature's wire he Sie ash-up pave, Bn ._ Sperators. uart 21 Piste. ay ed fncluding oa ___ Beauty ee eee 34 ave is trul Financial Business Opportunities 62 Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 40 While You Wait Service a" clea and blocked; suits sponged ned. Open every mas ye and lunch, cheap mnetion 713 on highway: cash and $4 terms. Box 9. sronteeees Post. —For sale. Good business; ana lease. Apply ter infor- Money to Loan 65 SHO rent sce Pe. FLAME VALET por NW. 7240. an, aa. Sten Mahe. eo inte. the Be b ual wean, This tah +3 218 aM st. sae “Dicnene Mo- Massages, Baths Treatment ree © 46 umatism a ve AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS—Pienty of money; nner and quickest service. Monk, , ave, nw.; Nati. 6722. AU. a —. poy conten. ; ra ample parking c- Gill, 1402 R. I. ave. nw. North 4954. GE— muscle movemen ine 2d floor. . to? D “im "6 — eels, ney ae. eae ek: Co., ares hia — nw.; North pen elas! ae . sedan. Eaui NASH— thee —tate NASH— ea gre # for 35¢ cab. A 1 lal sedan. Just the car i? 2 a cab. Srater ana other parts all O. It.will pay you to look this gne over. unders Motor Co., 3218 M st. nw... Wést 0144. “ere as me UTO LOANS—Procured quickly, — PEOPLE &C. PAY AS CONVENIENT. No Connection With Other Companies. AN 527 9th st. nw., cor. F. ” Natl. 4141. owe MASSAGE— Invigorating, 1064: es Pairmont st. DW. . rest- dams AUTO LOANS USE YOUR CAR. IMMEDIATE ACTION OPEN EVENINGS. 1605 14TH ST. NW. POTOMAC 0621. Employment special 6 convertible coupe; it ee Ts Teane 9 most Agee ype buyer: re- aaeek te 2319 M st. nw. oe Coach. little; a real sacrifice pri ‘. tods ore St at Lampert Hudson br § very oe See otors Co. ¥ 1929 STANDARD “6” COACH. et — emale ss 4127 a Pitan avenue G at bape. nn earn Meterint, ie cany asaae” ope, ha Promoters, ‘zl Paso, Tex. AD weekly. working; sta Box 1919. This ie can not be told from n’ gond bargain. $545. 1001 H STREET N.E. rt 1928 c cabriolet; red d rumble — re: Gdthee o > CADERS Position on Peano oebl travel; ELLIOTT-FISHER PERATOR—$20:; ste- nograrssr. dictap ny others op ton General De Weert Agency, 5 Albee Bidg.., th & G sts. good pay; experience u Send self-a Sareeued onv elope tor Geral details. Write Box 292-B, Mt. Vernen . N. 133 Seine “The finish is r will giv lendid ike th tanle . Used Car e erteee, tre fath st. nv PACKARD—1929 standard eight converti- ble ; milea e,. and is like e'? mmons Motor Co., » Potomac 3886. ing oe $650 Hat rr fe. » Pierce-Arrow Dis- pributi or. sake. "Gonnecticut ave. nw. Po- P GE: —Model 80 brougham; a fine pruaned: & ial price; r me no trade; a barg Sommers, ine. ’ "Pierce = Distributor. Potomac 1727 Connecticut ave, PIERCE-ARROW model B sedan; preacnt noe mee Rg en may aa Ln gray. an broadclo uh tial - holsters. Cost Coat 85,0 060; ubsta tap a oe rry Pierce-Ar Soar ubpibater | 1a nnecticut ave- nue. Potomac 0858 dan, A Fiying Cloud that has 8 » Power, and the appearance ma - it an attractive car; the tires will long service; let us demonstrate. ces meyer Motor Co., .Marmon Distributors. 2021 17th st. nw.; North 4010. OPEN EVENINGS ROOSEVELT — Sedan. Late 29 model; finished in “2-tone tan; the a arance seems vs ee our ha $775 eumeyer Motor armon Distributors, 2021 17th st. nwW.: North, 4010. OPEN E cars gg ey be ~ ‘hee D. m3 peed 5 2155 Ohamplain st; Go P5080 eg 929 — -door oe Here is an unusual value. Low mileagé. Not a cence on it. MSphoistery hardly soiled. "2319 M ST. NW. STUTZ SPORT ROADSTER. $5,000 new; year and half old. Perfect in every way. Driven little, Must sell $1,300. Call Pot. 2699 between 9 a. m. and 5 Pp. m,. SOUTHEAST SI SPECIALS | 1925 Ford FUME n oc veo necene see ids oRS .00 Essex Co 99.00 Chrysler PG RS eae poe ene 225.00 712 B St. SE. , 8440. “FAMOUS” USED CARS EASY MONTHLY PAYMEN Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. 625 H ST. NEw . 10200. SKINKER MOTOR CO. 1216 20th St. Decatur 4640 CHRYSLERS “65” tq “ene pvpe0eseee Rous 50” Coach...... OTHER MAKES Podge Sous *ee#ee ee eeeeteeae $38 Oldsmobile Roadster .....cce+-++ § a x Coach (2) 6 eeeee eeeenseeeers 1223 arrose 192 1929 36 Wily Bee ke a ee Ford Coupe ight Cabriolet :1...... ie cece 1922 Franklin Touring .............. e2ee8 © 20S98O8 OOS OP DOVER-ESSEX Ghatenget light delivery, with screen body This is a brand-new truck and fully equipped. A real buy LAMBER at our low pERee. ENT- HUDSON TORS CO. AND M 8TS. NW. 24TH ESsSEXxX— tie 4 $495. Oriemet 1 finish: met a be foun fr Dambert-H -"g Bn Ry =. 29 Challenser enon mere ‘go 2319 M ob; ae pe car has. only, Bh a miles ESSEX— SPECIAL FOR TAXI SERVICE Very suitable for 35¢ cab. and you'll buy. Very SAUNDERS MOTOR CO. 3218 M ST. NW. with special aint been driven - ; ne orner, 1111 14th s , Used Car Department, Natl. 7651. See it attractive $425. Here is y tama Do your Terms. Mgaver, bright. er aver, bright Two by bra -n or fenders. gree ater fee tener. green finish, rumble seat. es, no a money a aching on with Al & . iat ; agree this is vy Forts 010. Just the car for a 'Neamever Motor Coe.. an out- Se caine andin if, Value, S021 17th "does A real s Essex 1 ape with rum Driven mi es. _ aa will ose only 12 car 2,000 nee you. Auto and Track Tires 25 o Bay? a8 wiz) arse ORE, TP esea ieel ihat "wae sea spose) Ws ces. Foteee ay F Batte 906 P hode Toland ave sts. ne. FISK RE-TREADS Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction DON’T TAKE ANY CHANCES WITH YOUR OLD TIRES ON THE ROAD siasebes SIXTH STREET TIRE SHOP INC 216 Sixth Street N.W. Met. 7840 Auto Painting—Plating 27 READ THIS & ACT NOW oot ypeets. +8; faPter of sets, ee bets, 3 ; 4. $531 ‘hn at $40 up. No Boats and as . RUNABOUT—24x6; inental Red Wanted—Automotive 32 ae ee es ke CASH FOR YOUR CAR ~ CAR hich ae a as ie roadster: a. et Hac ata te LADIES—Sell 21 cards 31. staan as- sortme personal greetings. Beau- tiful designs, ee sentiments; big com ns; nce unnecessary. Doenia Co., Dept. 45, Pitchbure, Mass. LADY of education on. Personality, one ac omed to handl the public pre- ae splendid pee: for promo- Box 5, Washington t. SCRAPES Publication experience necéssary; age 20-25; oe ary $20 to $25 week. Boyd's, Pr Ps WAITRESSES aires experienced. Spore ipreate ‘aon Food Cafe, 222 7th WATTRGSE— Wanted 9th _ 9th_ st, *nw WANTED— Thirty (30) salesladies for im- ~ aa sales work. Suite 216, 806 15th gs . nw. Experienced. 309 equemensennend nines Wes “niet eli aikew’ ond bar 23 8 st ay nig w widow a rd. Mrs. Kimball, 3017 Earle Sines ne. Y OUNG LADY—Neat appearing, age 18 to 24, to assist me in circulat on — - Va. acaaeere sesente: Ea ia rien essary. Miss Good, mite 17th -. er Beauty culture taught; earn while you learn at Steuart’s Beauty School, 921 Fn WOMEN WHO CAN SELL We have several territories in Washing- fon for ambitious women. Earnings are a Compa is one you would prey to represent, product is hyd fender in in The o . Bs 8 between 9:30 a "208 "HILL. BLDG. 839 17th St. N.W. Help Wanted—Male 57 BARBER—Pirst class; sober; $22 and com- gn ge ho students need apply. 521 BARBER— WHITE: STEADY; NO _ SUN- wer WORK. APPLY 5513 14TH ST. ee Age - the gyete Re expert; for barber shop. 802 Fs ere pay and tips. Pa. ave. nw. MAN with retail sales erner ence: must be neat and willing ; local man de- ean. Apri 4d FP st. nw., 8: _ 8:30 to 1705 > een 610. Wednesday. Sim ieee corporation has opening for several men with experience in direct pars worker rs can make $50 a after some training. Ap- 0 Medill Bids. 8:30-9: 30, 3-5. Ask ae pe fireman, brakeman, colored train or sleeping car porters: experience unnecessary; 50 month: good roads. Write Ry., Dept. 30, In- ‘eae Polis, Ind. OSITIONS—On board ocean liners; good pay; b= France, Italy, Japan: experi- ence unnecessary; self-addre Uy en- velope a pe list. Mr. iroutes. Mount Vernon, n, N. Y. “eae g } 5 nter. experienced, with cars, Interview work. 3 Pp. m, er 5555. —T wo A. nking house a 719 Tower Building or end National 6061. ETTLED, perienced woman as book- keeper ond of ographer: small salary to start. Apply Carty Electric Service Co., 1608 “ h st. WE WILL issue our fall lines next month; ohne cae 2 salesmen who to baud & pply; ex ence necessary Cait | & hee. are me sere will be trained., Le Metropolitan hl ue tween Ask for Mr. Shive HAVE a saat for 2 married m on our sales f ; if you are at ts appearance an can se a. we hg an will interest you. ‘otom gl Moots ic A Appliance Co. . nd. C sts. » atloa Use C st. wuntradice 913 N. Y¥. Ave. Loans to Auto Owners CAR REMAINS IN YOUR POSSESSION: ONCE: NO INDORSEMENTS; Rate NO INVESTIGATION. ced on cars being fnaweed and additional cash advanced, DISTRICT FINANCE CO. Met. 2803. LOANS ON AUTOS USE YOUR CAR—LOWEST RATES. LOANS ON UNPAID CARS. Acme Fin. & National 2453. AUTO LOANS IMMEDIATE ACTION. NO INVESTIGATION. NO INDORSEMENTS. H. BERMAN 939 NEW YORK AVE. DISTRICT 5777. NW. Real Estate Loans 66 FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS. __Investment Bids. Metro. 4388. FIRST TRUST DWELLING LOANS. aGEQRGE F. i _ 1422 jas a National 3964. QUICK ACTION BRODIE & x COLBERT Realtors. Natl. 1707 EYE IF YOU SES FIRST TRUST LOAN on of Propesty utheast section of the city, submit us your application. We wil) nee the property and give you a prompt JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 Penpeyivanis Ave. 8.E. ALTORS 8875. Instruction Auto, Flying Instruction 68 AUTO driving taught by licensed white nstructor; seme secured. Frank Par- on, 804 G st. ne.: Lincoln 9606. AUTO LESSONS bv experienced white driver, $1 woot hour; any hour: permits secured oel. North orth 7440. AVIATION Represents the greatest of all opportuni- ties to the ambitious; you are trained un- r some of the best-informed instructors nics, Complete Gegans Navig ailom, Drafting enainer classes now n AVIATION SCHOOL OF AMERICA. 1108 16th st. nw., Open evenings until 9 D. m. Beauty Culture BEAUTY CUL RE—Individual poe tion; live model's special course; price. eed’s Beauty School, 505 {2th Articles for Sale 82 BAR HARBOR — Your choice of msay = patterns in cretonne and cre- a , now Psa re $1.25. King's be ace, on10-18 7th st. nw PAwoy RAYON PILLOW TOPS — Also nelled designs for auilting; all high ¢ ors: slight seconds; were now 9c. King's Palace, 810-18 7th st. nw. PINISHED MODELS—A ostaee you these fin red ayy ont fal purchase _ 810-18 7th st. ICE CREAM CAB —Lipman; 8-hole, 40-aallon: foewen liy new Phone Met- ropolitan 6 ICE ShfabaiPadetnnts bags and pot lift- ers; heavy mesh kind: now 10c; regu. yg Me, 19¢c. King's "Pelace, 810-18 st. nw LADIES’ . UMBRELLAS—Regular $4 and $5 sun proof; sli ~ at ite King's Palace, 810-18 th MEN'S UMBRELLAS—$3.98: reguiar $6 and $7 values: in silk and gloria: every one _ perfect. King's Palace, 810-18 7th st. Cc —49 pieces, including plate: tablec napkins, King's mer; alace, 810-18 7th st. PICTURE AMES—Swinging models; in silver or aie sizes 6x8. 5x7, 8x10 ane double 5x7 rames; regular $1 value ae 69c. 810-18 7th st. nw King’s Palace, SCREEN -DOOR Mba 00m ey in. and 48 in. width; fine mesh; ial, 30c and 48c a yard. King’s alesse," a6. 18 7th st. nw ATIONERY—-Cedar chest filled with bgp apr note paper and envelopes match; special, 80c; ne's Palace, 810-18 7th st. nw. WASTE BASKETS—i2 decorated metal wandobaakotes special, 39¢; attractive, ge lle contene King’s Palace, 810-18 . nw 7th WARDROB CASES—Keep your dresses e ‘from as on those week- -end ; lined a, striped peas Pa lace, 810-18 7 WEEK-END CA naar rear 18 inch sizes; in heavy black and tan eher. with - ble clasp and eae _secial , $1. King Palace, 810-18 7 Electrical Goods 85 ELEC TRIC FANS—Eight- inch Graybar electric fans, $5: a larger and better fan at oe, et: direct or alternating cur- rent: y Fuaransves. King’s Palace, 810-18" 7th & King’s CTRIC = STERS Upright style; heavlily nickeled: that “toasts slices at oe same time; complete with cord and ities . use regularly $1. Kine’s Palace, LAMP SChMBTATGN lamps for theh rice of one; bridge floor and table 9. , e latoee “33. 25 and table lamp. $ Ting’s Palace. . nw 810-18 7th st ace, ee avinint- epee BEACH BAL ACH BALLS—Mean happy hours at the large te e age nursery. pat erns: 9-in ze, gise + es “floor novelties alace, 810-1 at. BATHING ree Ty rubber or rubber- ized cretonne: your pares. 50c; first- fi novelties. Kine's alace, 810-18 7th st. nw. BA | hg a CAP. favs and divers’ mod- and styles; now i silaer novelties. King's Pal- at VT sO 7th c: Kine’s oe SHIRTS—Baibriesan polo pla ve to 42; sh cial, SSc. Kine’s Palace, 810-18 sth st. Wearing “Apparel—Fars 99) = MPORTED LACE TUNICS—Assorted sizes in Venice lace. with long waist circular unces and round or V-neck: yo cream shade; values. $15 to $25: spe- om. ° $4.59. King’s Palace, 810-18 Oth st. er ee ae Hotels—Tourist Places 128 wate ARCADE HOTEL 920 100 ye BO Special summer tates, newly decora = r .. all rom s. about h if 0. without wath ba up Special weekly yas monthty rates. Metropolita 6088-6116 Camps—Vacation Places 13] ntra Landov FARM—Boarders orig: ate pane Hse om sng tar Sen tabl milk and ame te he ~F "Fe Kom; eile me. , See een Orit ith. "Las- wanted on ! Seat Pleasant ave Write Mra. er. Md. weal, ronseeabie bri wie lee try; reasonab __her, Chaptico.. : ech. 15-F-22 Week-end a spe- priese seeks, Oh or yaene . N. 3. N. Lightner, Haymar oe Br nies home 7 coun- Mrs. M. Pies Gardi- DESIRABLE ae rooms and bath. Low rents) Inquire Zager & Salus; 920 © New York ave. Business Places for Rent 139 439—Store and 2 four-room all modern improvements. 7TH ST. SW.. apartments: Georgia 0308 ae ee 6. 17% and shoulder cape § woot White and. paste el] shades. King's Paiace, 610- sTLK pg are hae women's atte new silk oats: » $4.59: in hii's wash- able fiat sik oer sizes, at to ; tan, blue, nile. new wine and mais. ‘King’s Pal ace. $i0-18 7th st Wanted—To Buy BOOKS—Highest prices for sets, and misce ogg prensa “Bri them poiften 3418, © peariman’ + Big Book Shop, nw. fiction avEn ATCHES, | — gy oa ia jewelry nine dept. SELINGER’S Full ‘cash "yale pata. Household Goods Decorations SLIP | COVERS— rt oa “piece living-r suites, $7.49; new en and ‘patterns see stripes: made with snap-on hooks over cushions. ing’s Palace, 810-18. 7th st. Furniture 104 LDING COT—Special, $6.98: regularly, $8.95: strongly eepexc ante’ iron cot with folding ends; green; complete we well-fil for & Pal- 10-18 7th st SIMMONS BED O regulariy $26.85; mons metal bed. ze: fabric link sprin mattress. King's 103 covers for a cial. $16.95; inishéed Sim double or 810-18 105 — Special thie’ alace, 7th st etschell fase ING IRONING ; regular) v d Ho msekeeping institute, ing’s Palace, 810-18 7th st. ODGES PIBER aa TTY Sake $10.98, spe- we $6.98; size 8.3x10.6; in charming new peatornistic Satheran, King's Pal- ace, 810-18 7th st. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 93 POR SALE—Pawn ticket. ee white: 1% caral, Hotel. 920 F st. nw. diamond ring; Apply 209 Arcade Specials at the Stores ALENCON AND BOHEMIAN LA fashionable summer dress laces: in de- sirable blacks, beige, brown, ereen. Co- EEG white and two- ef- nd 36 inch wicths: in alle -over and iomnaines: $1.98 alues now $1 a yard. King’s Palace. 810-18 7th st. nw BEACH COATS—Women’s cretonne beach coats, $1.98; in gay patterns. with belt and pocket: turned-down st ar; small, err ge ane ,aree sizes. ing’s Paiace BOUDOIR PILLOWS—Dainty lace caded satin and voile pillows: in many lovely designs; now yen: were $1. King’s Palace, 810-18 7th st BOYS’ WHITE TROUSERS—Sizes 8 to 18; $1; long white oe trousers, with cuff bottoms and belt loops. King’s Palace, 810-18 7th st. bro- INLAID LINOLEUM—Perfect qoaitty ~ ¥ taineed 8-4 weight; now $1.29 a and colors, $1.98: wide choice of patterns King’s Palac, 810-18 ‘7th ai LINOLEUM—Remnant lengths; 6- yard ; patterns may be matched: special, 25¢ sa. yd.;_ regu- ar mee to § value. King’s Palace, 810-18 7th st. RUGS—8 handsome and durable Napara rugs, 49c; formerly 79c: size, at- tractive patterns: a King's Palace, 810-18 ERS— Made oe, gout c orger for 2 us eigian linen: fit ing’s Palace, Moone a and service 810-18 Measured for. SCREENS installed. Prom KLEEBLATT, llth and H ne igunranteed. made and t service. nc. 0679. Sewing Machines 107 SINGER, DROPHEAD—Reconditioned; just the same as new: special, $15. White ane enews Co.. 800 H st. uw BOYS’ BLOUSES—Special 55c;: well-known make, in broadcloth and percale, with attached collar and pocket; sizes to 16; perfects and shitascprab King’s Pal- ace, 810-18 7th s Z to 8: special BOYS’ WASH oe 48c; styles, in izes button nd flap crash, beach “tioth, Mreadeloth and linen; Plain colors and a “yi camupepete n: King’s Palace, 810-18 7th CHILDREN’S SUN in gap oe 50 cents. it wunes. F with King’s Palace, 810-18 qth s =f nw. EN’S PAJAMAS—Colorful, one- be : prams with braid frogs and drop years or aro-miece sivle with agi th sleeveless wae, eck, longies draw = iy wal ey watch f Either style. Palace. 810-18 7th 7 years. Pine B st. nw.; Metro. 946 70 Child Instruction INDIVIDUAL TEACHING and TRAINING For nervous, retarded « or under-advantaged age or phone foe appointment, Rev. G. C. MINOR, Rockville. Md. Instruction Classes 73 SSES—Shorthand, bookkeep- in typ oo g; new, improved - quarters. Poteet’s. 14th and | Bye nw.; Natl. 4717. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Special Summer Rates Twelve Weeks—Day, $30; Evening. $20 Register Today MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building Telephone, Columbia 3000. SUMMER SCHOOL What is sae dimerenee B dah 7 $10-$12 week and $20-$40 week Zhe difference an ween an $10-$28 week is the e betw oreinay bes business ao and real SECRE E. rere you the ALS the | aaa pp rnawierse ou MUST HAVE t NOT anything ust to prolong your school attendance, Boyd tui — Se - s% reasonable, c tuition is e. Better tra a better penition. ir CH ou road. -take it ser MA our imaulsy is welcomed Star BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL The Employment Center of Washin a 1333 F. SBS 11 Yrs.) as. 23 Opposite Pox Theat POSITIONS DAILY WASHINGTON G L EMPLOYMENT 502 ALBEE BLDG, 15TH & G STS. 5 Linotype Operators Local union vy oot steady work. Box 10, Washingjon Post. 75 CHAUFFEURS With identification cards wanted at once; those who|#® can qualify will be given ex- cellent opportunity to make real money with a new and attractive proposition that we are offering. See Mr. Ruppel or Mr. Byron for early ap- pointment. CITY CAB CORPORATION 141 12TH ST. N.E. Help—Male or Female 58 POSITIONS Need 500 daily; ste gue a typists, book- k a Pt my Boyd's. is. Sareemen. Pree r Fr Natl. 2338. OUR SALESMEN average $40 weekly; we want you men and women. Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. Situations Wanted—Female 60 OOS Ootered. and genera! worke Sputh, wants steady work; ref. Ra ae So ers ‘helper; tu f eed See - OFFICE HELP typists, cashiers, ALL AT. 2341. “THANK YOU. Situations Wanted—Male 6] ihe Fear gegereneed ad paarenaee SDEEOS— 0 venie “dally, “e . te eekly, tr journal. Box 3, Washin "Post: , nurse, 7; — time; nality, 5912. SEE MR. t. BARNE: ES ee oo Peay tn news. Live Stock Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 PO PUPS — Eis t; thoroush £ Lice alert; 2 months 0 A Pm sacrifice: leaving town. North 7 Horses, Cattle, Sree Stock 78 CHLORES & BATHIN UITS—Speci 50 cents. Plain Genk otttipe wre ané ventilated olden. 24, g's Palace, 810-18 7th st. an Met 110 Vacuum Cleaners 10 VERS—Just 2 left: special at $19.75; peak if new $59.50; electric cleaners re- aa ott give the same superior service en brand-new. King’s Palace. 810-18 7th st. 100|* Rooms With Meals 133 COLU _ lences; MBIA BIA ROD. eyeR~ Very newly decorated: next b ttractive. conven- th: reasonable; ; excellent CLI sure: § LID 8T., } rtiand 18th : private etamaily: beds: 2 maowe: r. 17 Colu tional: ae Bowle. Columbia pt 343—Pront, southern expo- win dss ws: twin beds: — onan 3 windows; excellent table: rate able. also garage: Adams loyed people; reason: $223. __ lor, radio, » 1415—Nicely furnished: : early breakfast. use par- one: $8.75 wk. Pot. 2061. Rooms—Furnished 134 ARIZONA o transients. arse | 310 © - B. te Hy either ade; to §2. 810-18 qth st. nw. DANCE HAND Filmy chiffon, with hand-painted and printed Gesigns and picot edge; full size, 25c each; weriy.. y 50c to 75c. King’s Palace $10. 8 w now King’s Palace, PELT SLIPPERS—Sizes 8; assorted colors; 2 pairs $1; re Snes cs pair. King’s Palace, 810-18 = st. FITTED CA SES—4 ladies ong cases; of black Dupont tabrikotd: with ivory-like com ptr ou articles: 2 vrene no were $10. 7.98. Kine’s Palace, $10- 18 7th st. aan SETS — Women’s LS. ogy made arter and shoe-tree Sec to ane? sil 39c. King’s FR thy 810-18 st. GIRDLES—-6} 50 value—now $1. stripe material with front an ae fasteners and elastic inserts over hips; reinforced ovér abdomen. Sizes 27 to _ King’s Palaas $10.18 7th st. nw. GIRLS’ HICKORY WAISTS—39-cent values ro Pd w 25 cents Strong muslin drawer ped-on buttons roy | wee toi heners for ooneren Palace, 810-18 bene st. Hulteble or lady. adress’? F. S18 Ro + land Poultry, Eggs and Supplies 7: 73 200 whi , eagher starti to $1.25 ea ited stoc Gaithevebars Watehare, od. Gaith, 180. Merchandise Articles for Sale 82 MONEY SAVING BARGAINS ARE HERE FOR YOU Every day, many new offers appear. the we, these merchandise from leading Shop through them daily— IT WILL PAY YOU When Kin td Palace ves our “erealt “of «ng and rn ho y it is to enjoy the convenionée 0 mares account here. we are open all day a CHECK YOUR NEEDS HERE AND BRING THEM TO KING’S PALACE 810-18 7th St. N.W. Remember, Saturday. _ Re GIRL’S pata RICAN GOWNE—Boec 39 += seen Sof h made |! nighties; embroidered and applia with round or V necks a short 6) Sizes 6 12 years. nes fF 810-18 7th st. nw. LP were KING-NAPS — Sanitary napkins; 25¢; now ay + cpa’ or double size 12 to th box: alace, e Kin 810-18 7th st ccogerss e DIES’ NECKWEAR — Sample sets and separate collars: in lace, linen silk, or- andy; smartest summer novetties; now ; were 59¢c. King’s Palace, 810-18 7th st. nw. WOR MEN'S SHIRTS—120 blue anirts} slight seconds of 59c value; spe- cial, 39c; attes hed oalter and pocket; sines p's % 16. King’s Palace, 810-18 st. work MEN’S WORK PANTS — In dark cotton stripes; $1. Kin value, $1.15: sizes, 32 to 38 Ww sen "s Palace 810-18" 7th st. MEN'S ire TROUSER: l, service- trousers, eae, cut bottoms and * helt loops: to 42 waist. ne’s Palace, B10- -18 7th “st. PIANO-—-Grand, apartment size, meho any case, late model; almost new; one the bést known makes; now reduced °'3280. Special payment ‘an 7 Stranged. Don't miss this bargain. 3659. W. W. Kimball Co., 721 lith “. nw. PIANO—-Brand-new apartment upright; now reduced $98. A beautiful instru- ment of known quality: rfect in every detail. On account of f wonderful value. terms arranged. Mfrs., 721 11th st. nw. Nat. 3659. NWAY—Miniature Grand, modern style, in prime condition. You can tell by looking at it that it has enjoyed ex- eblanale a care ost originally 00. es on liberal terms. Kitt’s, 1330 G G st. nw. A GOOD PIANO. a piano from wus for an cu one itt Co ¢ in your home to- Radios and Supplies » 1330 G at. nw. D; speakers, elim- Re- RENT ill ren veer. omer L $25 entire day. BATTERY SETS—$5 ators: 45-volt B ttery. 98c. Hable Radio Co., 2445 18th st, n COMBINATION all-electric Orthophonic victrola and radio: distinctive Credenza model in. rich walnut. Built with care of finest material by bs aerd artisans. If you appr ost in musical erfection and furniture. craft. see and ear th ay. Cost new $1,000. Now co easy terms. Kitt’s. 1330 G 4 sCTOR Pam s “7-11” combination of all-electric .. —_e fates No. 18 and phon ners h; mahogany Hiboy. Oo S. v8 at $98; i seulanie 0285. Kitt’s, s STORE CLEARANCE SALE. 2 Zeniths., —— ecial were ao pe. 2 . 5 Brung 1 ¢ aoe Wm 7 ne a. os woe eabgeytPene 222 All sets are new ane ane cone liberal gua fith st. NW. Regularly oid nde saticanwee POST-8T 816 F St. ta O MAJESTIC SPECIAL $89 LOWBOY MODEL 91--ON TERMS r demonstrators with new set suarantee. Regularly $137.50. LAST 3 DAYS KITT’S 1330 G St. N.W. RUBBER CASE—With powder puff: assort- ed colors: useful and attractive acces- b ensemble; 10c. ry the a ; King's Palace, 810-18 ‘7th st. SUN CREEPERS mo OVERALLS—Now a ene gular cents. Gay neiaee nd aste! sha broa peieth;. _ ee Shoulder. patch ets, trimm = seas trasting pippings; oice of ak. kriece or open 16-1 1 to 3 years. King’s ra as 18 Re oe. nw can narcissus toc ii ye ; TA Oc can. ‘delicately tely scenes 0-18 7th st sy NIS 43: eenuin “3 ng pair: cs were ren’s sises, 7% s, 8% ts s ia to Si iment “i e m 2 beeen. with or wi . King's Palace. 810-18 qth td nw. Fa A Toso giro ir: Bleek iid, panes sand pny sive. : 810-18 Sarase ea G =e aii oo” coe Typewriters, Billing Machines 126 TYPEW rren Be yy jn stand. porta tg aes for rent in resanditioned “typewriters. ith & Corona syneyeite rs, Inc., 1016. inh st. nw.: Natl. 11, Rooms and Meals ~ Hotels—Tourist Places 128 EBBITT HOTEL 10th and H Sts. N.W. In the heart of the Business District. A limited number of rooms set neta for sormnoee: guests at special monthly rates, as fo ; $42.50 $45.00 Bay ate 00 One or Two wuren oda ‘bath, oom "hag “outs ice oe owure e tric fan ri- ec- FULL HOTEL SERVICE Nattional 5034 or Apply at Desk. Each day records more satisfied ad- vertisers in Post Classified Ads. wi swank’s Ry i as ees ie to 42. Rooms—Unfurnished 1 35 rooms; 1811 KALORAMA RD.—Pirst __ nished; floor; private bath; Boren: partly $55 month. Real Estate for Rent E ST. ges, electricity. Boat Tctadhat and bath; $45 mo. GA. AVE. N. W. 4406— furnished apartment. 2 side rooms; bath: $32.50, $38.50 Furnished or un- to 4 clean out- H 8ST. NW., and bath housekeeping: ideal place for children: rent r owes 2120—-Two and three room apartments: complete for 1410, hone West or uced. nd 2521. Io gas, el 4030-J. CIRCLE, ( 42) Nitehomette Rath: pe pets —2 rooms furnished: ectricity; availa le h., Deca THE NOR om apt.; long Fes, bes uti a sures; furnished: Pon orth 9 __ Capito 7 kitche $35. 6TH ST. Frigidaire: ha ST. SE. zi r kitchen, dsomely 7 furnished; ary; reasona » 111—Living room, bedro ette; clean: completely *turnished: all evenings. bath; near nd theaters, 2, 3, and 4 apts.: furnis outarniahant delient ul enn Prigidaire on house current; THE BRADFORD 1800 K St. N.W. and walking distance ages gor courses, tennis cou ESIDENT _MANAGER. linen, THE JEFFERSON 16TH AND M STS. Two- nished complete for housekeeping; light, maid service and re- frigeration included in rent: large, cool rooms, Pot. 5660 room, bath, kit. apts., fur- Apply Manager, or tion electricity, ony loca ion and ce nes reasonable Cafe Tath and K sts. nw. wv. Dist. 9080. GIRARD, west of 14th— garage; consider pone ‘ton es erty or note for equity. Adams 7286. were bean 10 theme tate tee ar 14th: mod- ; r 8, a . ara - gain. Phone Owner, Metro. ° 613i. LANHAM, MD.—10 Re —— D. Defense highway tel. Beauti- Phone owner, leaden ash -F-13, or ae ee broker LaRGFaLLOW 7—S8emi-de- tached brick & rooms, ms, bath: hot wate : electricity; i po es rge gerage; e; paved alley: real bargain; 4 etd e er, E. R. Anderson, on premises. Ga. 1914. or see your brok TAKOMA Pans tached hom mode 50x200; shade trees; convenient A real bargain. Shepherd 3096. $2,500 LESS THAN COST Near 16th and Underwood. Best built semi-detached home in Wash- ington, High elev ation, ¢ to park; - er. (112 ] ve.) Holly a De- ation, arage and lawns. 500 $32. 50 monthly plus fakerant: WM. B. KRAFT, 907 15TH ST. Nat. 9569. Eve's. Ga. 4405. FOR SALE OR RENT: Rock Creek Park Estates HOME ee eo immediate sale; sideration riven rental. Lincoln 10200. apartments, three and four — Foxhall Village Its Quiet Beauty Will Charm You 3, 4, 5 and 6 Bedrooms; 1, 2 and 3 Baths, with Show- er; 1 and 2 Car Garages. Prices $10,950 to $24,500 Model Home, 1606 44th St. Open 9 A. M. until 8 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS - National 9300 t. to Wisconsin ____ Exchange—Real eS 154 Woreachanted ior B. at et I» or exchang ©. pro : from Boardw perty 2 (eve. until 7: iT West st 3071). Suburban for Sale 156 igen near ecical and = eeecene ie “realy 2115-W-1. aacare qatar weewre m ~ r line; term NK eg in nearby vie oe Price, Oakcrest, Va. r & Co., Apartments, Unfurnished 138 CLEVELAND PARK-—3407-9-11 29th st. oca- hild large ygoms, ¢ dining alcove. kit tchen, 1.50 ooms, $63; frigidaire: Paras, nh H. eer ve.: Decatur 3600. manager. 1321 Conn COOL wit in apt, near 1l4th and Park 0. Call Nat . 8875 APARTMENT — _— jarge room ood ventilation; modern kitchen. electric refrigeration and tile b , ; pood: kitene to "ins 8 8ST. NW.. 170718 rooms and bath. $75 515 M st. nw., 34 floo 2 n, bath; porch: Call .; "4 convenient neighbor ‘a : oe nWw.: thoredshis yore Potomac 0306 for permiasion rooms, Octobe 16TH ae accepted. cor (Apt. 601)—De rapie. 7 kitchen, 2 baths; renewa ease ri tional: any reaconable offer hone Cleve. 7444 European style; 4 fireplaces: summer rates. STUDIO APARTMENT rooms. bath: oper opposite Metropolitan Club: Met. 0084, BEACON APARTMENTS, 1801 Calvert St, RE RENT. 1 room and bath to 5 rooms, kitchen an ath. Apply Resident Manager. THE WYOMING. ra. at sound p in Stater; Ate roof; excellent cafe in bidg. Co ante in well-built roof: ‘cool In summer, warm ] corridor: benches on Cool Elec. Ref 1 ¢ 1230 New Hampshire Ave. Close to Downtown — 1 room. kit.. and ba to 2 ‘rooms. Kit. ree. hall _ bath, Homelike Apartments se Rooms—- rigeration. 24 ody . ¥aedng service. N.W, and bath bachelor apartment, dining alcove, dressing 2.50. wilt Toraich If Des Rent Concessions to Desirable Persons Farms—Land for Sale 158 MODERN truck farm, near rwyn, mile Baltimore blvd. ¥ ° shade trees acres cultivated; be acres ith e house: bi bargain; owner Ge. aring. 1416 FP * aw. t-ES—Old residence: state autiful stream; nearb y¥\a.i a bo AE only , ‘farm or gen n’s De Sha ab. Natl. 3934. zo & Mc _ Resort Property for Sale 160 FAIRVIEW BEACH ON POTOMAO F ats and other equipm . With a little cleas nis ‘UD, one beautifu l rk aie we shooting. qne yy By tion means a sale. $10,000. Terms. cache shercantonlsitk iv ” 2 bat Parque ooTs: co : finished attic over entire be ee cash. ;

Page 18

&. Polk, Andrew Jackson and Andrew @onnson, has suggested a reproduc- one of the world’s outstand- with the carillon. Running Into Street, Child Is Hit by Auto Running from behind a parked automobile, Evaglos Karadimos, 2 years old, was knocked down and badly bruised yesterday morning by an automobile said by police to have been driven by Russell L. Dodson, of 1625 Fourth street northwest. The child was treated at Emerg- Eliminating from the District de- |. MAN, GIRL SOUGHT INDIAMOND ROBBERY Pair Believed to Have Taken $5,000 in Jewelry From Capital Firm. CONCEALED GEM TRAY A debonair young man and a chic woman companion, suspected of steal- ing a tray of 81 white gold wedding rings set with diamonds from the R. Harris & Co. jewelry store at Eleventh and F streets northwest, were being sought by Washington detectives and police and authorities in nearby States last night. The diamonds, valued at more than $5,000, were reported missing to police Monday night, but the jewelry com- pany asked that the report be with- held until it was learned whether or not the jewelry had been misplaced. Yesterday morning, a check-up re- vealed that the diamonds were miss- ing and an investigation was started by the detective bureau. Close questioning of employes at the store revealed that at the lunch- eon hour Monday the man and woman came into the store while the clerk in charge of the wedding ring counter was out. The couple asked to be shown a piece of jewelry in the win- dow. It is believed that the pseudo customers concealed the tray of dia- monds when a saleswoman was com- plying with their request. Descriptions of the couple have been broadcast to authorities in nearby States and all places where rings may be sold are being watched. Man Injured by Thug Is in Serious Condition Held up and struck on the head by an unidentified Negro, Charlie Lee Git, a Chinaman, was in a serious condition at Emergency Hospital last night. Git told police that he was accosted by the colored man on Pennsylvania avenune near Washington Circle at an early hour yesterday morning. After knocking the Chinaman un- conscious, the marauder took a small amount of change, police reported. Git is suffering from severe lacera- tions of the scalp. He lives at 17 Laure] avenue, Takoma’ Park. The case is being investigated by Tihrd Precinct police. Denied Passports, Two Fight Police Couple Taken to Gallinger After Battle in Front of Polish Embassy. Angered, according to police, be- cause the Polish Embassy would not furnish them necessary papers so they could obtain passports to return to Poland, John Ochendieszka, 42 years old, and his wife, Maggie, 55 years old, of Cleveland, Ohio, were arrested yes- terday morning after an altercation with police in front of the Polish Em- bassy on Sixteenth street near Euclid street northwest. The couple had been “picketing” the embassy for several days and spent most of the time on the front steps of the. Polish headquarters, police ency Hospital and later taken to his home at 612 Second street north- west. The accident occurred in front of the child’s home. Capital Man Passes Bar. Colin E. McRae, jr., of 1626 Web- | ster avenue northwest, who was grad- uated recently from the National Law School, has passed the bar examina- tion in Arkansas and will be licensed to practice law before the supreme court and State courts of Arkansas. said. Attaches of the embassy com- plained to police, resulting in a fight yesterday morning with Detectives Cc. P. Cox, D. G. Fletcher, of head- |quarters: a policewoman and Eighth | Precinct police. The man surrendered after a brief | bout, but the woman tore into the |police with her hands and scratched a number of faces and bit the police- woman on the arm, it was reported. After being subdued, the couple was taken to Gallinger Hospital for men- tal observation. With Shoes, Purse Snatcher Hits Girl But Is Foiled A new type of purse snatcher, who uses a pair of old shoes wrapped up in paper to knock his victim into in- sensibility, made his appearance in Washington yesterday. Entering the hallway of an apart- ment house on U street near Seven- teenth street northwest, the purse thief, described as a young colored man, threw his missile at Miss Mary Williams, 20 years old, of F street near Sixth street northwest. The heel and sole portions of the package struck the young woman on the head. | Although dazed, she took @ firm grip on her purse as the colored man ried to grab it from her. She aracabae and the man fled down an alley, leaving the package of shoes as a clew for police. The Negro was also seen by Mrs. Jafis Hunter, of U street near Seventeenth street, who told Eighth Precinct police that he appeared to be about 25 years old and was wearing a light gray hat, no coat, tan shoes and dark trousers. Police are working on the theory “the 'who terrorized that the bandit is a successor to Black Cat,” a purse snatcher certain portions of Washington last year with his thefts. 4 §-CENT TAXICABS MAKE THEIR DEBUT ON CITY'S STREET Jitney Auto Company Will Get Nickel for Each Third of Mile. NEW MACHINES CARRY METERS FOR ACCURACY 25 Cars Constitute Fleet; Competitor Considers Fixing Flat Rate. A fleet of jitney taxicabs operating at 5 cents for each third of a mile, made its appearance in Washington yesterday when the Nickel Cab Co. started brilliant purple cabs on the streets of the District. The new cabs were inspected yes- terday by Sergt. Joseph B, Harring- ton, of the Traffic Bureau, and John W. Storer, inspector for the office of the Director of Traffic, who approved them mechanically. Statement by Manager. Joseph Kassner, manager of the company which has its offices at 1140 Twentieth street northwest, said yesterday: “The era of cheaper taxicabs has arrived and I believe that at the new cheaper price we will create a taxi- cab-riding public such as we do not now have. Our taxicabs will carry from one to five persons for 5 cents for each one-third mile. We will have the cabs equipped with meters so that persons may see just what they have to pay and will not be bothered with riding past zone lines and will not have to rely on the driver for the amount of fare. Families Seen as Customers. “With this cheap rate I feel that families now can afford to take rides through the parks in the evening. The new rates are in most cases cheaper than the lowest flat rate. There will be no charge for stops. We will have modern taxicabs, all in perfect mechanical condition, and the drivers will work on a commission basis. We will not rent cabs to drivers as is done with the flat-rate cabs.” . Meanwhile the persistent rumors of an impending fleet of flat-rate cabs to operate in the District at 25 cents per trip were revived yesterday when an attorney telephoned to the District Building to seek information on behalf of a client, who, he said, is planning to operate cabs parallel- ing certain street car lines at the 25.cent rate. Man Sues to Enjoin |: Collection of Rent Charges Taxes in Arrears and One Defendant Has Defaulted on Note. A suit to enjoin Joseph McRey- nolds, Thomas J. Pisher & Co. and Randall H. Hagner & Co. from col- lecting rentals on several apartments pending sale under foreclosure pro- ceedings was filed in the District Su- preme Court yesterday by A. Joseph Howar, 1412 I street. The plaintiff alleges that he holds a second trust note for $250,000 on apartments known as the Flagler, the Guthridge. the Windemere and the Haerrowgate, and that McReynolds has allowed taxes to become in ar- rears, in addition to defaulting on the note. The defendant has been notified of foreclosure proceedings, the petition asserts, and the court is asked to is- sue an injunction assuring the plain- tiff of rentals collected between pub- lication of the foreclosure notice and the subsequent sale on July 25. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer. Utilities Commission Fills Four New Jobs Four of the seven new jobs pro- vided the Public Utilities Commis- sion in the appropriation act for the current year were filled yesterday by the Commission. Two engineers and a stenographer remain to be appoint- ed to complete the contemplated ex- pansion of the work of the Commis- sion. Those appointed yesterday are: Herbert B. Steele, accounting and auditing assistant, promoted to ac- countant and auditor at $3,200 a year; James L. Martin, who has been research clerk for the people’s coun- sel, made an assistant accountant and auditor at $2,800; J. W. Falk, secretary to Col. William B. Ladue, who is retiring as engineer commis- sioner, made senior accounting and auditing assistant at $2,000. Elwin A. Potter, not before in the District service, was appointed chemist and assistant to the gas engineer in the gas inspection bureau at $2,000. OFFICERS LAUNCH {Crop Rotation Held Groaleat Farm Need a See INVESTIGATION INT DEATH OF PRIVAT Board Is Appointed to Learn Whether or Not Soldier Died by Own Hand. MISSING FROM POST SINCE LAST JANUARY Serial Numbers Bare Pistol as Gaiter’s, Carried on Duty Tour. The mysterious death of a soldier, whose bullet-punctured skeleton was found yesterday near Fort George G. Meade, Md., will be the subject of an inquiry today by an Army board of inquiry. Officials of the fort have tentatively identified the body as that of Pvt. H. Gaiter, attached to the fort, who disappeared from his sentry post last January. Close to the body an automatic service pistol was found by two sol- diers who stumbled upon the body in a dense thicket in a ravine south of the W. B. &. A. Railroad tracks near the fort. One discharged shell was also found. Pistol Is Traced. Through the serial numbers on the pistol, Lieut. L. A. Day ‘traced it as having been issued to Pvt. Gaiter. The skeleton was lying on a soldier’s overcoat. A bullet had passed through the soldier’s head, entering at the right temple and emerging be- hind the left ear. In the ashes of what military au- thorities said was a bonfire, it was hoped that some clue to the motive for the death would be found. Close scrutiny of the remains failed to re- veal anything in the nature of posi- tive identification. . D. T. Green, executive officer at the fort late yesterday appointed Maj. C. D. Holmes, Capt. S. J. Ray- mond, Capt. W. O. Shrum and Lieut. J. Heylman to investigate the case and determine whether the death was caused by murder or suicide. Gaiter Model Soldier. Lieut. Day, Gaiter’s superior officer, said he was a model soldier and was listed for promotion. One cold night in January he disappeared from his post and had been listed as a desert- er. Upon his disappearance, friends of the soldier beat the brush for miles in the vicinity of the post without result. On the night of his disappearance he was assigned to sentry duty along a lonely stretch of land near the ordnance warehouses and coal tipple. Lieut. Day could give no reason for any suicidal act on Gaiter’s part. So far as the officer knew, the man had not been despondent, nor had he been in difficulties. Size 36 Burglar Sought In Theft From Store Police last night were searching for a burglar who takes a size 36 follow- ing the theft of five suits of this size and $150 in money from the Fried- lander Brothers store at 428 Ninth street northwest. The burglar entered the store by breaking a skylight with a pressing iron, wrapped in a handkerchief to deaden the sound. He also took a quantity of accessory clothing, but overlooked $40 in cash and $100 in checks. Police believe he was fa- miliar with the store, as he made his exit through a door from the base- ment to the rear alley, using a key concealed in a place known only to employes of the store. Skidding Machine Injures Brothers Two Pedestrians Knocked Down When Woman Tries to Avoid Crash. Skidding into a tree in swerving to avoid a collision with another car, an automobile @G@riven by Mrs. Esther Renner, 45 years old, of 1908 Six- teenth street northwest, knocked down and injured two pedestrians who were on the sidewalk shortly after 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The injured, George E. Allen, 33 years old, colored, and his brother, Philip Allen, 25 years old, both of Fairfax, Va., were taken to Emergency Hospital. The older brother recaived abrasions on the back and head while the younger sustained a slight nose injury. Mrs. Renner received a laceration of the right cheek. After receiving treatment, she returned to her home, where she was reported to be suffer- ing from shock. After investigating the accident, Third Precinct police decided not to place any charge against Mrs. Renner. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Matthew and O. Ruth Mills. twins, boy . and Margery O. Metendes, Ridgely W. and Louise a. boy. penjamin and wu, A og boy. Kenn and E g e 4 boy. ey ray FP. a 2 English, boy. Francis A. and vireiaie Norris, boy. Bernard and Gertru ie Goldstein. boy. Jose A. and Mar y Mathews. boy. ..and Phyllis x Stockman, boy. .2 . an a Southern. boy. Solomon and Alice Carter, boy. Roy and Dora A girl Harry and Grace George and Mar aro Cole. d Estelle Guy George and Elaine Houser, bo LICENSED TO MARRY. Wittens H. Stewart, 23. and Ruth e Rev. John C. Copenhaver. Fen non, 25, and Annie Mary The Rev. Ae aa Olar liam M. Par Willis Sanderlin, 21. Judge Robert : Annie L. Robert Connor, 22, and A 7 Levy, 22, and Sarah ‘Weiner, 20. Rabbi J. T. b. Giimer T. Shisser, 33, and Inez C. Rein- e Rev. A. F. Poore. burg, 23. har "Loops. jr.. 24, and Laura Melba Dek le. The Rev. J. H. Dunham. Henry = wings 21. and Marion O. Lee, 18. The W. D. Battle. Clarence White. 27, of Herndon. Va.. and Nettie ush,. 27, of Herndon. Va. v. Spencer Cross. 23. Ww. and Eleanor Grayson. Raye cad ide ryan, and Belle Walker 9. "The Rev. ae neg hy : The} | Frederick Smith. 44, and Marries Lacy, The Rey. Shelton Miller ed jdoenesa, issued in Rockville, Md.: Harry Garman, 25, and Flossie Orn- dorff, Pg both of Washington William L, Amonette. jr., 34, Washing- argaret W. Scott, 31, Sink Grove, W Malone, = chburg, Va.. toona, Pa. n H. and Raney i ews, d Vir- a., an sinis M, Site icks, | 8. a aatiie Va. 1, and Margaret Bridest “% both ~ a walhesien. M. C and Ethel V. more, Md. Va., er, 21, Victoria, Matherly, 20, Parmville. 43; ton, | gad Martha L. Licenses issued at Up ‘tr Marlboro. Md.: Elmer aeneks. 21. an Mary Curtin. 18, 21. and Henrietta to h Mi and Nancy 32. both of Washington. DEATHS REPORTED. giice wae 80 vrs.. Georgetown_ Hos . Gross, 75 yrs.. Georseiowe = Cranley, 72 yrs., U. n Hos. Home osp. Bradenburg, 71 yrs., 1407 Alli- menty ae Wanile Plaherty, 69 yrs.. Little Sisters . 63 yrs., 1134 25th st. nw oor. "Henry J. Rea ord, 55 yrs., 3615 15th st. al Lytell, A we a R. Co pe william R. Sanford, 39 yrs., Tuberculosis illiam Butler, 34 yrs. Walter Reed Sam mul J. Bisenberg. jr., 29 yrs.. Emer- Waple, 39 yrs. Garfield Mem. nald P mos., Sibley Hosp atience Pie 73 yrs. 814 Rhode tsian ave. nw rr ia a 55 yrs.. 1256-A Car- 38 yrs., lumbia Hosp. "Wate Allen 56 yrs. Walter Reed Gen. Jaines . Rowden, 20 Tuberculosis bh oS ..1 yr... Children’s H eat Serr ‘1 or ‘2328 Cham plain Juanita Smith. 1 yr.. Children’s Hosp. yrs.. st. ’ atari 4 a egg this week A ee ere Less Geverennete Relief and Better Fertilizer Wanted, Bell Says. An old Union soldier, deep in life’s eventide, who, after 66 years found the grave of his Confederate brother in Lynchburg, Va., stopped in Wash- ington yesterday to tell the Federal Farm Board that what the farmer needs is not Federal farm relief, but better fertilizer and a more intelli- gent rotation of crops. Charles C. Bell, now a prosperous farmer in Boonville, Mo., is the sol- dier. Behind his-rustic reserve is @ Me. Bell, after a brief interview with Pfesident Hoover, told Farm Board members. that storing wheat does not aid the farmer. Proper rota- tion of crops, he said, will solve the farmer’s problem. Mr. Bell asserts that he could sell carloads of wheat at the present time, but the law of supply and demand would govern the price. Mr. Bell was one of the committee of 22 appointed in 1926 to study the farm problem. Farmers now, he said, can sell their crops and do not need any assistance from the Government. The old soldier came East to find the grave of his Confederate brother, Philip, who was his enemy in arms in the Civil War. Three other brothers were in the Union Army. In looking backard he has formulated the opin- ion that if those who declare war were compelled to visit the national cemetery and walk past the thosands. of graves they would be more hesi- tant in beginning hostilities. In his service he was engaged in the pursuit of the James brothers, notorious bandits. When war ceased ous ‘s CHARLES C. BELL. there were 252 in his G. A. R. post back home. Now the blue line has dwindied to six. In order to produce better results from. crops, he told the Farm Board, pulverized lime is needed to enrich the impoverished soil. On his farm in Missouri, which is on the South bluffs of the. Missouri River, the stone is rich in lime which he would give the Government providing the product is distributed to the farmers. Mr. Bell is a descendant of a mili- tant family, his father having been expatriated from Germany because he bore arms against the kaiser in 1840. One of the most interesting incidents in his life, he recalls, was a friendship he cultivated with Jef- ferson Davis, president of the Con- federacy. POISON HELD CAUSE OF WOMANS DEATE Inquest Over Victim Is Set for Today, Following Doctor’s Autopsy. NOTE ASKED CREMATION An autopsy performed yesterday by Dr. Joseph D. Rogers on the body of Mrs. Pearl L. Weed, who was found dying in her apartment at the La- Salle Apartments last Saturday, in- dicated that the woman had taken poison, according to a report. re- ceived by Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt. A verdict on the cause of Mrs. Weed’s death will be left to a cor- oner’s jury at an inquest at 11:30 o’clock this morning. “Beyond stat- ing that certain internal conditions indicated that an overdose of some sleeping potion or some stronger form of poison appeared to have been taken, Dr. Rogers and Dr. Nevitt would not commit themselves last night. Mrs. Weed was found in an un- conscious condition in her apart- ment on Saturday by Miss Lottie Jackson, assistant manager of the LaSalle. She failed to regain con- sciousness and died at Emergency Hospital on Monday. Typewritten notes were left by Mrs. Weed, addressed to managers of the apartment house, giving directions for the disposition of her estate. She also left a note, expressing a desire to be cremated when she died, Dr. Nevitt revealed yesterday. Mrs. Weed was 49 years old. She was divorced several years ago. Infant Falls and Nearly Bites Tongue in Two Although his teeth are still new, Hubert W. Stanley, 18-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Stanley, of 4542 Conduit road northwest, learned they are extremely sharp last night when he fell from @ couch at home and bit his tongue almost in two. Georgetown Hospital physicians were required to take three stitches in the child’s tongue. The operation, they said, was very difficult to per- form. Court Continues Robbery Hearing Defense in Filling Station Holdup Given Time to Get Witnesses. Charges of robbery . preferred against Victor Cercio, 27, of 110 E street southeast, were continued un- til Wednesday when the defendant was arraigned before Judge Isaac R.: Hitt in Police Court yesterday. Al- though police declare that the taxi- cab which Cercio is said to have stolen was used in the $2,200 rob- bery of the Lord Baltimore Filling Station last Sunday, he was ed only with the theft of the vehicle. Fred Hopkins, colored, identified the defendant as one of two men who hired his cab at Seventh and T streets Sunday and forced him to drive to a spot near the Pennsyl- vania Avenue Bridge, where he says he was gagged and tied to a tree while the men escaped in the cab. He managed to cut his bonds and make his way to the Eleventh Pre- cinct station, where the robbery was first reported. Judge Hitt continued the case to allow defense counsel to subpena witnesses. Bond was fixed at $5,000. ATTACKERS oUFFER IN MIMIC WARFARE Red Army Repulsed by Blue Reservists, Defending National Capital. CURTIS REVIEWS TYROS Shortly before dawn today, the Ninety-ninth Division, Corps Reserve, counter-attacked the Red unit in the mimic warfare which is in progress at Fort George G. Meade, Md., is an effort to restore the original Blue de- fensive system by flattening the salient near Millersville and the W. B. & A. Railroad. As Washington appeared about to be captured, and the imaginary Third Army was straining every effort to stave off the Red enemy, the Red general offensive was, checked last night by the Blue defenders, and the Red line now extends genefally from the vicinity of Buena Vista through Bright Seat and. Seat Pleas- ant, following the Blue line resistance to the head of the Severn River and thence to Marley Station. The maneuvers in the Third Corps Area constitute the first unified training of all troops in the area since the .World War. Today the enemy theoretically is but 4 miles from the Capital, conducting a con- centrated drive on the central point by which to reach Pittsburgh and bottle up” theoretical war supplies there. The salient driven into the Blue line in the vicinity of Millersville was somewhat enlarged yesterday, but little advantage has been gained by the Red cavalry against the Blue . beyond which lies Bal- Vice President Curtis reviewed the 850 Pennsylvanians at the C T Cc. Camp at Fort Washington yester- day, and addressed them briefly upon the advantages of the training given at the camp. No regular troops par- ticipated in the review. It was announced at Fort Monroe, Va., yesterday that a three-week trip to Camp Perry, Ohio, is being offered to the most proficient riflemen in the C.''M. C. battalion at Fort Monroe, Va. The selected candidates will com- prise part of the Third Corps Area . M.-T. C.-rifle team if successful in the corps elimination contest, and will compete against C. M. T. C. teams from the nine corps areas of the country at Camp Perry. One team.captain, ten principals and two alternates will make up the team. Garfinckel Asks Permit For Two-Story Building Julius Garfinckel applied at the office of District Building Inspector Oehmann yesterday for a permit to construct a two-story brick, con- crete, stone and steel store building on the Fourteenth street side of his nine-story store structure at the northwest corner of Fourteenth and F streets. The cost has not yet been estimated. The building will front Nos. 616-622 Fourteenth street and it will be ap- proximately 113 feet wide. Its depth will range from 61 to 100 ym and its height will be 38 feet. Char) H. Tompkins Co., of this city, are the builders and Starrett & Van Vieck, eof New York, the architects. Several weeks ago Mr. Garfinckel filed appli- cation to construct two two-story store buildings at 1423-25 F street, adjoining the large store muting on its F street side. Fumes in Restaurant Checked. Donning gas masks, members of the fire rescue squad mended a bro- ken ammonia pipe in a restaurant on Ninth near E street northwest be- fore anyone was overcome or any damage done early yesterday after- noon. 40 Days, St. |City’s Dry Spell to Reign Swithin Says The legend of St. Swithin may be just a myth, and all that pss of thing, but at least it has the indorse- ment of the Weather Bureau for the Washington area for the next few days. What happens in the way of is some- thing else aga According to the ancient English superstition, it didn’t rain yesterday, which was St. Swithin’s Day, and therefore it will not rain for the com- ing 40 days. The Weather Bureau is not-.sO canny, however, and refuses to predict beyond this week. Not only will the rest of this week ~~ continue fair, but tt also Pda be warmer—much warmer, in fact—the Weather Bureau states, although it uninterrupted much longer. At any rate, whatever happens, the Weather Bureau is not inclined to place much credence in Be A ge powers. of the late St. thin as weather prognosticator, att it ime t will be fina) proof that the belief all wet, and if it doesn’t rain, it will be ia too bad for the farmers. tise, A 2 JULY 16, 1990 |WHOLESHLE THEFT OF CHICKENS LAID TD TRAPPED MEN \Capital Police Who Made Arrests Turn Prisoners Over to County. STOLEN AUTOS USED, Apprehension of Band Will Clear Up Various Crimes, It Is Believed. With the arrest of four Negroes, ‘| Prince Georges County police believe they have solved a long list of chicken thefts in Prince Georges County, Montgomery County, Virginia, and Washington. The four men admit, ac- cording to Sheriff-Charles 8. Eafly, chief of Prince Georges County police, that they robbed five places in Prince Georges County. They are be- ing held in the county jail at Upper Marlboro. The men were arrested by Mary- land police and were beg over early yesterday Sheriff Early. About 50 of the “theoatte stolen chickens have been recovered. The men gave their names as Will- fam Edge, John Sampson, both 19 years old, and both of Fifth street near O street northwest; John Till- man, 19, Eleventh street near O street northwest, and John Evans, 27, who said he had no address. Evans is be- ing held by Washington police, charged with vagrancy. Among the loot which police charge was stolen from nearby Maryland poultry yards was a group of prize cataetie which had been hatched from eggs that cost 9s much singly as ordinary eggs cost for a dozen, These chickens weighed about 24%, pounds each and werc in- cluded in a lot of 50 chickens sold for $12 to a dealer at the O street market. The prisoners also admit the theft of six automobiles, police say, and police believe that they can fasten a number of other thefts on the men...The cars were taken for the use of the men in the robberies and then abandoned, police believe. The automobile cases will be tried. in Washington. Man’s Ills Increase En Route to Physician The ailments of J. W. Moffett, 52 years old, of 1012 I street northeast, increased yesterday afternoon while he was en route to his physician’s office in the Medical Science Build- ing, 1029 Vermont avenue north- west. While crossing Seventh street at Pennsylvania avenue northwest he was struck by a light truck operated by Ernest W. Downs, of 481 H street southwest. Moffett continued his journey in an automobile and was treated for lacerations of the hands and body bruises, as well as his other aill- ments. Man Gets 19-Year Term For Passing Bad Checks A sentence of 19 years’ imprison- ment was imposed on Charles R. Schroth, of the 800. block of Quincy street northwest, yesterday by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court on charges of issuing nineteen worthless checks totaling $250. Schroth was arrested Saturday upon complaint of beveral merchants and taxicab drivers. Imposition of sen- tence was suspended by — Hitt in eighteen cases. Choice of Capital City To Be Celebrated Today The 140th anniversary of the defi- nite selection of Washington as the National Capital will be palobested at 5 o’clock this afternoon with a patriotic program at ‘the Old Brick Capitol, First and A streets northeast. Choice of this city as the Capital of the Nation was approved by George Washington, as President of the United States, on July 16, 1790. Detective Bureau Changes Slated Traffic Policeman Will Be Made Sergeant by Two Moves. ’ Two changes in the personnel of the Detective Bureau will be made today as a result of the selection of Detective Sergt. Ira E. Keck as aid to Commissioner Crosby. Detective Sergt. Eugene Davis, now attached to the automobile squad and paired with Detective Sergt. Ja- cob Wolf, will become a member of the bad check and business fraud squad, and Traffic Policeman Joe Sincovitz, formerly stationed at the corner of Seventh street and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, will be assigned to the automobile squad as a detective sergeant. Sincovitz was formerly an amateur football player on the Washington sandlots and is well known in ath- letic circles. Physically he is one of the largest men on the force. Two Autos and Truck Collide; Rider Injured One man was injured yesterday when a truck and a roadster ran into another auto on Maryland avenue at Third-street northwest. George Hew- itt, 42 years old, of 933 Ninth street northwest, occupant of the third car, was given first aid at the scene of the collision. The truck, operated by Warren H. Eaton, of 1010 C street southwest, —" the roadsver, driven by Hamilton H. Blandford. of Bal!ston, Va., were east on Maryland avenue when the of other auto, operated by Richard Col- bert, colored, of 1433 T street north- west, emerged from Third street. FIRE RECORD. ‘ A eh taint B atrast ig peer: aoe : ak e517 Ninth street north west; 506 and 1508 Tenth street ammon a 4 ‘35 3 aoe * court southwest; gag IS ADDITIONAL CHARGE a e ;