The Washington Post
July 17, 1930

Page 1

3 \ a every morning. For call National 4205. Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press —_"s home delivery yon * al * Vashington jos ® Weather — Fair and. —* warmer today; tomorrow partly cloudy, possibly thundershow- ers. Temperature — High- est, 86; lowest, 56. Details on page 5. 19, 754. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER, POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1930. * COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. -BARRERE IS CAPTURED IN MONTREAL ——e NATS, INDIANS OP LIT Ad MAGA DEPEAT GHtaUX)} Cleveland, Routed, 10-4, in Opener, Comes Back to Win, 13- 6. CROWDER COASTS | TO EASY —* Tribe Pounds Hadley and Burke in Clinching Second Game. CHILD IS IMPRESSIVE IN FIRST APPEARANCE Nats’ Six-Run Rally in Ninth Inning of Second Con- . test Is Futile. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Cleveland, Ohio, July 16.—The Na- tionals pounded three Indian pitch- ars all over the lot here this after- “noon to take the. front end of a dou- ble-header, 10 to 4, put the Cleve- landers returned the compliment in the second game, 13 to 6, to give the Johnson's no better than an even break for the day. As the leading Mackmen won in Chicago, this 50-50 preak increased the margin between eae two leading clubs to two and one-half games. “General” Alvin Crowder went the route for the Nationals in the open- er, holding the Tribe to but eight hits and winning in a common can- Yer after his mates gave him a lead in the fourth, followittg the ‘bréesking® of a 2-all deadiock. Southpaw Wal- ter Miller, Pete Jablonowski and Clint Brown all felt the sting of the Wash- ington bats in this fracas. In the second affair, the tables were completely turned om the Wash- ingtonians. Irving Hadley and Bobby Burke were pounded hard, with Harry Child ‘staging a nice rescue act, while, Melburn Sh@mner literally southpawed the Nats to death. Dur- ing the first eight innings, he granted but three scattered hits, but, while enjoying a 13-run lead, he carried things a little too far in the ninth and was on the verge of being yanked when the Nats suddenly pounced on his slants to score six times. As many clean blows, figured in this round, including doubles by. Ruel and Pinch-hitter Jack Hayes and singles by Rice, Shires, Bluege and Loepp. Bluege’and Loepp Lead. Bluege and Loepp, with two hits each, led the Nat attack, while Earl Averill, with a homer and three singles, showed ‘the way to the In- dians. Several good pleys featured, but a double killing by Substitute Jimmy McLeod in the Cleveland sev- enth was the outstanding one of the day, the rookie going back of second to make a one-hand stop of Morgan’s pounder, stepping on second and fol- lowing through with a peg to make the other out at the doorway. The Indians made the second game “no contest” before it was half over, staging rallies in the second, third and fourth frames; which netted them nine runs, while Shoffner was turn- ing back the Nationals almost as fast as they came to the tee. In the first five rounds, only three Nationals saw’ base life, two by passes and Loepp as the result of his single opening the third, and none was left,.two. being double-play victims and one ** stealing. Meanwhile, neither : Hadley, who started the game;-nor Burke, his re-* lief, was effective. Averill opened the second with @ homer and then Sew- ell® single, Shoffner’s triple and Jamieson’s one-shot netted two more runs. After a pass, sacrifice and Aver- ill’s“single had put the Tribe 4 up, Burke relieved Hadley and prevented further scoring In this round. Southpaw Has Troubles. The southpaw had his troubles in the hext, however, when two bases on balls, a sacrifice fly, doubles by Shoffner and Sewell and singles by Hodapp and Averill netted five more ‘ runs, while four more were coined in the sixth. Two passes, a theft and three clean hits did this damage, after which Burke was excused in favor of Child. The latter has been pitching al- most daily to hatters in the Nats’ stick drills and even took a shift to- day, but, despite this handicap, had two runless frames to show for his . major league debut. ‘There was never any doubt after the fourth frame as to which team would be the ultimate winner in the opening performance. The Nats start- / od With 9 two-run sphutye. saw the Tribe knot. the — and stepped out and was never headed. Myer's 0 , Cronin’s triple pening single and Harris’ double gave the Nats two Continued on Page 13, Column & ~ * nations. Calvin Coolidge Sa The world does not make real progress as ays: fast as some expected. Like backward people with free constitutions reverting to revolution, the nations have made numerous agreements with each other for peace and then turned their attention to preparation for war. In spite of all the high resolutions, all the solemn treaties, all the carefully prepared or- ganizations set up for the peaceable adjustment of in- ternational disputes, the world is arming more heavily than before the war, and we hear too many distinct ut- terances of hostility. This is a disconcerting change from the spirit of the Paris peace conference. “there was disagreement about reparations and allocation of tertitory, but absolute accord by friend and foe alike on the principle of reduction and limitation of arma- ments and the maintenance of peace. It Was so nominated in the treaty of Versailles. Ger- -many consented to disarm on the agreement of the other parties to the treaty to disarm. Yet only the United States has proposed and secured any practical agree- ments for limitation of armaments. possible to secure much real reduction. The war curbed for a time but has not greatly changed the spirit of the (Copyright, 1930.) Then It has not. been REFUEL FUIERS LEMP FROM FALLING SHIP Flight to Buenos Aires Ends as Plane Crashes in North Georgia. PARACHUTES SAVE LIVES Monroe, Ga., July 16 (A.P.).—The proposed nonstop refueling flight of the monoplane K, of New Haven from New York to Buenos Aires, end- ed mear here today when the ship 'to-safety*in parachutes. ‘The “iterer-Garlahd “Peed, Jimmy Garringan and Randy Enslow, were lost for €ight hours. With her gaso- line tanks empty, the K went out of control. Peed ordered his men to leap and followed them. . They landed without a scratch, .a mile. from Bostwick, which is 15 miles from here. The ship plowed into the ground about one-half mile away and was demolished. The men rested at a hotel here tonight, “lucky to be alive,” and determined. to try again. - They expect to leave for New York wifhin two days. Low visibility anda sticky fog down the seaboard forced the fliers over Georgia’s inland and the fuel which they hoped would take them to Havana was wasted as they flew blindly. “For eight hours last night we couldn’t even see our wing tips,” Peed said. “About 9 a. m. things cleared up a bit, but still we couldm‘t see anything. The EK went-out of con- trol with her gas gone. I knew a forced landing would be dangerous, as I had no idea where we were, so we jumped. “You can bet that Georgia good under our feet.” The K had traveled 800 miles on her proposed 9,000-mile hop before she crashed. Residents of Bostwick saw the ship plunge and the men leap. They found the fliers uninjured and in- specting their plane. They were taken into Bostwick, and thefice to Monroe. 5 Gartigan and Peed were copilots, while Enslow was the radio tech- nician. * * The K ieft Roose velt Field yester- day morning with -a light load of gasoline, and, after a refueling above the field, héaded for Havana for an- ' Continued on Page 3, Column 8. felt crashed and the crew of three iaepea CITY TAX RATE HELD AT PRESENT FIGURE Civic Heads’ Estimates for 1932 Expected to Be Within Revenues. 150 ITEMS ARE LOPPED The District Commissioners did two thnigs of importance to District property owners yesterday. They fixed the tax rate on real es- tate and tangible personal property at $1.70 per’$10@ for the current year, and they cOmpleted the preparation of the District estimates, for 1932 at a figure they believe will fall within the expected revenues next year with- Out an increase in taxes. Informal #xpressions. from the Commissioners -had forecast both ac- tions. New men, charged with a job much more intricate than it seems to the general public, the Commission- ers had refrained from positive state- ments on the eubject of either the tax rate or the ‘estimates until a few days ago. Decision to hold the District tax rate to its present level] of $1.70 was reached by the Commissioners some time ago and the only thing which could have upset that decision was something which would show that the course of District revenues sud- denly had been reversed and the ex- isting rate would not meet the needs of the appropriation act for the cur- rent year. This act incidentally car- ries the largest amount appropriated for the Distriet in its history. The total wipes out the surplus which has been accumulated for the last few years and from now on the Dis- trict will have to travel] on the. basis of ite yearly income. The appropriation act this year presumably used up the surplus which had been accumulated, and left in the Treasury only an estimated $3,000,000, which is needed as a cash operating balance to permit the Dis- trict to pay ite bills from the be- ginning of the fiscal year on July 1 to the time when the first millions start rolling in from the tax collections in September. The District will not, however, be stripped to the mere $3,000,000 cash operating fund, it is safe to say. Congress Appropriated more than $500,000 extra as a result of the Sen- ateS determination that the House should not have everything to say Continued on Page 4, Colamn 1. Spinster Played Market On ‘Tips by Stars, Man Says Alleged Embezzlement From Nurses. Miss Elzina Howells played the stock market on tips “from the stars,” ac- cording to testimony given at the opening of the 48-year-old spinster’s gling $5,700 intrusted to her by two ij nurses living in the Toronto Apart- ments. Seven women are on the jury that will decide the defendant’s fate before Justice Jesse C. Adkins in Criminal Division No.1. | Miss Irene Biggs and Miss Lillian Girard, the two nurses, testified to having been sent on a “compliment- ary” European trip on a check of. Miss Howells which was turned down by the bank after the ship had sailed. The steamship agent wirefessed the . Continued on Page 3, Column &. — * ag ee RF ge —— — a ‘ Miss Howells on. Trial in i trial yesterday on charges of embez- vessel; they said, and other arrange- | Pass The Napkins The picnic season is on in Rock Creek Park! But how the movement, fathered by President Roosevelt, is flower- ing was ndbody’s business until John ‘J. Daly of The Post staff discovered many astonishing facts concerned therewith . . . In his charac- teristic manner, “Jack” is making it everybody’s busi- ness by telling the story in The Sunday Post— / -TABLOID MAGAZINE VIRGINIAN HELD AFTER MoolNG GIRL 10 FOUND Tourist Camp Man Denies! Charges Upon Arrest in Alexandria. CHILD, 14, RELATES STORY ‘OF, ESCAPADE In Fairfax Jail, Declares She Acted of Own Will Throughout. PLANS TO MEET HIM ON GAINING LIBERTY Woman Sees Her on Porch to End Hunt Lasting for Three Days. David Crockett, prietor of a gasoline station and tour- ist camp at Groveton, Va., was in Fairfax County Jail last night in con- nection with the disappearance of 14-year-old Louise Gladys Sisson, of Franconia, Va. In many of its details the story parallels that of the alleged abduction last week of Mary Frances McClenny, Richmond debutante, by Harry Dick- inson, filling station employe. The principal difference between the two cases are in that the Sisson girl has not the social prominence of Miss McClenny, and that Crockett denies the charges against him in their en- tirety. » Crockett was arrested in Alexan- dria, Va., yesterday afternoon by Pa- trolman George Wilkersof of.. that city. who was accompanied by State Prohibition Inspector Virgil Williams and Capt. Haywood Durrer. of the Fairfaxt County road police, He was standing at the corner of King and Alfred streets, in the heart of the business section, when apprehended. Father Swears Out Warrrant. The arrest was made on a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace A. C. Ritchie, of Fairfax County, and sworn to by the girl’s father, Walter Sisson, charging a statutory offense against a minor. The penalty upon convic- tion may be life imprisonment. Patrolman Wilkergon notified Sheriff E. T. Kirby, of Fairfax County, who went to Alexandria and brought the prisoner back to the Fairfax County Jail, in which Louise Gladys also is being held since she was turned over to the police early yester- day by Mrs. Etta Padgett. The woman said she found the child walking on her porch at Hunting Creek, near Alexandria, at 4 o’clock in the morn- ing. Louise Gladys and Mrs. Padgett had been friendly ever since they worked Continued on Page 5, Column 4. 35-year-old pro- |” g SUSPECT AND SLAIN WOMAN HERMAN H. BARRERE. | IN BAKER M URDER MARY BAKER. NAVY PAGT FORCE NOK VOTE TUESDAY Planning to Balk Filibuster, Warned by Opponents’ Long Discourses. TWO CLAUSES OFFERED (Associated Press.) Leaving the opposition to bear the whole burden of debate, negotiations were begun by administration forces in the Senate yesterday looking to an agreement for a vote by next Tues- day on the London Naval Treaty. Senator — Johnson (Republican), California, the léadex of the treaty opponents, wifhheld any promise for an agreement pending the return to the Capitol of his chief lieutenant, Senator Moses (Republican), New Hampshire, who was called away by death in his family. The dominant treaty forces grew restless, however, as ‘the speeches of the opponents stretched into hours. Senator McKellar (Democrat), Ten- nessee, spoke for three hours. Sena- tor Pittman (Democrat), Nevada, fol- lowed with a spirited attack upon President Hoover for his refusal to give the Senat¢ all the papers relat- ing to’the London meeting. Senator Copeland (Democrat), New York, and George, of Georgia, closed the last two hours of debate. Less than ten members were on the floor as Senator Gopeland read extracts of historical data relating to treaty negotiations. There was .ome talk of winding up the debate this week, but little hope was held out for final disposition of the pact by Saturday night. Aroused by what they considered indications of » filibuster, some treaty advocates were moving last night to Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Frank Goldsborough Joins Father in Death Crash Injuries Fatal to)’ Son of Flier Who Died in Ocean Mystery. Bennington, Vt., July 16 (AP.).—|> holder of | j junior transcontinental flight records, |“ Brice |” Prank Goldsborough, 19, tonight joined his Goldsborough, also death. Unconscious since being prought to the Putnam Memorial Hospital here, father, an aviator, in hours after his plame had crashed | into «a Goldsborough died as his stepmother hastened to his bedside. The Dawn, fog-hidden tree Monday,| 7 Mrs. Frances Gray- fy son’s transatlantic plane, carried his | 7 father to death im one of the un-|- solved mysteries of attempted trans-| 2” atlantic flights, only companion crew members with him. while doctors and murses strove to revive him. The Dawn never was found after hopping from New York to Newfoundland in 1927, preparatory to a transatlantic flight attempt. _ The youthful holder of three ju- nior transcontinental flight records died in a coma that had enshrouded | him 60 hours. before, when his plane struck «a tre while. fiying in a fog. | Goldsborough had shown no imrove- ment since the time his unconscious form had been extricated from the wreckage of the plane, which had pinned him down for eighteen hours while an army of men searched for him. With Donald Mockler, of New York, Goldsborough was on his way to Keene, N. H., Monday, when they en- — — —“ In an effort | th Frank died' ~~” ™ FRA NK ‘GOLDSBOROUGH. dropped to a lieve] of 2,500 feet only to crash into the trees of a mountain 2,500 feet high. Mockler was slightly injured and tried to extricate the un- , conscious. Goldsborough from his | pilot’s seat. For an hour he worked, but on failing he set out in search of aid. Por five hours he wandered through strange country before reach- ing this village. A posse was startef out into the gathering twilight, led by Mockler, who could tell only the general direction from which he had come. Throughout the night the men searched and finally they found the | Continued on Page 5, Cotumu 6. OAKLEY BEACH HOTEL, | oa Maryland—in the heart of GALEN VICTORY PUTS 6.0P..WETS GLOoth Fight Will Be Strengthened by Montanan’s Triumph in Senate -Primary. TO RUN AGAINST WALSH By CARLISLE BARGERON. What in recent months has ap- peared to be.a right steady march of the Republicans into the wet fold continued yesterday with the nomi- nation of Justice Albert L. Galen, of | the Montana Supreme Court, in the eae | arrested: in the United: Galen, wet and a Catholic, defeated | questioned regarding th Stavs seaatortg ~ primar! Justice his dry opponent, O. H. P. Shelly, | former national committeeman, two | to one. With the exception of the Maine primary and a risky piece of strad- | dling in Pennsylvania, the Republicans | | seem to have been following the wets as the children follow the Pied Piper of Hamlin and the drys would say with just as dire result. Like Ambassador Morrow, recently | nominated for the Senate by New Jer- sey Republicans, Justice Galen does the wet cause no harm. In his own | State, in fact, he brings it su¢h pres- | tige as Mr. Morrow gave the wets na- | tionally. Justice Galen will oppose Senator | Walsh in the November elections Senator Walsh is also a Catholic, but | a dry, and presumably the wet and | dry issue will figure considerably in| the campaign. Senator Walsh will always be a staunch personal dry, but not so long ago he said if his people wanted a referendum on the eight- eenth amendment he would vote for | one. To this extent he has modified | his political dryness and it is con- | ceivable that he may see fit to modify it further as November approaches Otherwise it is predicted that Justice Galen will give him a hard run for the money, which, indeed, the Repub- licans say he wil] do anyway. | The Republicans are putting their | best foot forward admittedly in| nominating a man of Justice Galen's | caliber. As a matter of fact they’ have had him in the hole, so to speak, for several years, but they have not been quite certain until this year that his wetness would be an asset to him. Montana is one of the States now that has no State prohibition enforcement act. It is that wet.. Of more significance, however, than the fact that the ne Republicans have Continued on “Page 3, Column 2. @ charge of having stolen articles of | Campbell, | man. ‘the Arlington County Jail on the |charge until Mr. Campbell, upon s0- | made last night at Montreal, a tele- | -| gram was dispataqhed to this city, ad- | vising local detectives of his appre- | who had accompanied him to head- quarters there, is being detained at ,the building. 'HELD AS HE TRIES TO REPORT THEFT Gloth and Kelly Leave for- Canadian City to Return Suspect Here; ~ Carry Warrant Charging : Slaying of Girl. PRISONER ADMITS IDENTITY, - BUT MAINTAINS INNOCENCE Extradition Rights Waived, Police Officers Say}. Captive Quoted as Declaring He Was Under _ + Arrest in U. S. Before and Grilled About Arlington Killing. | At a Herman H. Barrere, long sought suspect in the Mary E. Baker murder mystery, was arrested last night in Montreal, Canada, when he appeared at headquarters there to file a complaint that $50 had been stolen from him. Barrere protested his innocence of the murder. Early today — — s Attorney William C. Gloth and bide | Edward F. Kelly left for the Canadian city armed with a warrant charging him with the murder. Inspector WilMam 8. Shelby helé a conference last night with detectives and decided to bring him back, When Barrere entered the detective headquarters at Montreal he was recognized by detectives as the long-sought suspect. A circulg?r issued by Inspector Shelby positively identified him. Lieut. Kelly said last night that there was no doubt as to his fdentity. It was 5 o'clock last evening when Barrere entered the Montreal police station. ‘Inspector Victor Foucault, Captain of Detectives Gorman, and. Detective Sergeant McCoy were in the ores at the tint They recognized him at once. ' ” Insists Upen Innotence. After questioning by the officers, the man, according to police, admittél that he was Herman H. Barrere. Under exhaustive grilling by detectives, he admitted that he was. wanted im Washington, they said. but insisted 5 he knew nothing of the murder. . Barrere further admitted, they declared, that he had been tes on @ gett, charge and saiq that he was ‘murder of Marty Baker. When requested by police | to write his name, he did not refuse, and the signature corresponded with that on the bottom of the circular sent out by Washington police. Arlington | County authorities and Inspector Shélby last night denied that Barrere had been questioned regarding the Mary Baker murder while he was in custody in Arlington County. ? Telegram Breaks News. | Virginia, Department of Justice Barrere was arrested on April 15 on agents in the Canadian city are armed with a fugitive warrant through which they may return him to the jurisdiction of the ‘United tates , In the capture of the suspect the police believe that they will clear up the mystifying presence of the mur der gun in the office of Mr. Campbell _ j}at Oak Crest, Va. Ever since Mr. identification was | Campbell presented the gun to au⸗ thorities they have been puzzled as to why it should have been returned to his office. Clothing Carefully Hidden. While the utmost precautions had been taken to conceal the girl’s cloth- ing. the most damaging evidence of all, the gun iteelf, was placed in « position where it was Certain to He found. Prior to the discovery of the gum, |the Arlington County real estate mam said, a mysterious man “with & wart on his nose” came to his office and inquired as to his possession of @ 32-caliber revolver. Mr. Campbell Detectives at Montreal learned that toid authorities that the man : Barrere, when he was taken into cus- | he was being employed by friends « _tody, had evidently had several! parrere und was working in his ime drinks, although he was not intoxi- | terest. —F cated. After further questioning the mah’ Extradition Waived, Is Belief. “with the wart on his nose” told Mr. Lieut. Kelly said last night that| Campbell that he, Campbell, Barrere had agreed to waive extradi- | owned a 32-caliber gun. Mr. tion. In the event that he chooses | bell recalled that he had once pure} to fight removal to this country 1: | Chased a pistol, but believed it to Ge will be necessary for the State De-| 38 caliber. Prompted by the partment to negotiate with Canada| sistent questioning, he left the ot · for his custody. fice to search for it. When he fee In addition to the murder warrant; turned to the office the man was sworn out by Mr. Gloth last week in/ gone. an ee i clothing from the home of Herbert M. Arlington County realty Until April 21 he remained in licitation of the frierids of the sus- pect, relented and withdrew the charge. When positive hension. A woman companion of | Barrere, Montreal. She was arrested outside | Her identity is un- known, but she claimed to be from Pennsylvania. Since the search for the suspect be- | gan, the only definite information the authorities had was a letter which he addressed to a relative in this city. The message was postmarked in Philadelphia. Atlantic’s Rum Row Back; Weapon Found in Unused Desk... The realty dealer looked through | the office and found the weapon m an unused desk in the place. It was turned over to authorities and upon examination by ballistic experts it ~ Ships Lie 60 Miles at Sea Tarheel -State In Revolt In an article as interesting ay it is keenly analytical, David Rankin Barbee makes clear the real trend of viewpoint and thought in the Tarheel State as manifested by the ap- pointment of Frank Porter Graham to the presidency of the University of North Carolina. A new physical, mental and spiritual freedom is asserting itself—and you can learn about it in the Tabloid Magazine of the— SUNDAY POST — — * 4 * was found to-be the gun which fired Mother Craft Send Fast Power Boats to NEWS U. S. Shores. of SUBURBAN Washington ~~" the 6 Halifax, N. &, July 16 (N:Y.W.) NS.) —Rum row is back, in all its” glory, and how, for the first time. in five years, a row of ships bearing contraband lies waiting off the At- lantic Coast of the United States. The sudden and intensive return of the rumships to the Atlantic Ocean is due in a large part to the recent Canadian legislation preventing the clearance of liquor-laden ships for American ports. As a further consequence of this legislation, St. Pierre and Miquelon, French North Atlantic islands, have once more become beehives of indus~- try, for ie frome. liquor is cleared. But rum row of today is not the ; row that the Gen, Pau and others of | < aie A: Continued on Page 3, Column 7. , —* —8 F li a mig Bik. | ~

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‘ ie f ’ a : wae —38 eT, * a ee — — —— — ee ee the “fatal bullets into the body of rr Department clerk. YAuthorities admit that all the evi- ce agéinst Barrere is largely cir- Cumstantial.. But Mr. Gloth believes that it is strong enough to bring him _ trial. No evidence of a direct na- tire has béen ‘uncovered which would ce him at the scene of the attack om the girl in the Ellipse on the might of April 11, where the crime be- gan which ended with the finding of er body in @ culvert near the Sheri- mh gate of the Arlington National wmetery. ‘Mne of the strorigest links against Barrere, in the mind of Mr. Gloth, is the fact that he had access to the hpme of Mr. Campbell, whence the murder gun was stdlen. Purther, it ig pointed. out, he had entree to the hdme on April 10, the day before the murder, when he went there to esti- te a painting job on Mr. Camp- bell’s house.- — Gloves. Partially Identified. ‘Tn addition to this, articles stolen from Mr. Campbell’s home on April 13’ were found ‘in Barrere’s posses- , nounced in the House of Commons by | sign on the following day, and a pair | of. pigskin gloves, found with the | déad girl’s clothing in a trap sewer | near the murder scene, was identified | bf? Mr. Campbell as being similar to. awpair which .was stolen from his} nae Mr. Gloth said that the suspect had the opportunity to place the miirder..gunm.in the uhused desk in , Campbell’s office. On April 23, jost two weeks after the slaying, ‘came to the office to thank Mr. for withdrawing charge against him. this occasion the window and of Mr. Campbell's office was m and Barrere had opportunity to ant” the gun, according to author- Then followed the mysterious of the “man with the wart on + nose.” i the lar- | Alibi Opposes Charges. Opposed to the circumstantial case veloped by the State is the alibi of men friends of Barrere, who claim E he was in their company at the that the crime was committed. iss Edith W. Heiner, of O street ar Twenty-first street northwest, @ has known Barrere for several 6 says that Khe came to her home the afternoon of April 11 about 3 ck. They then went to the home -street near Second street north- t, where they remained until after "clock, she declared. iss Heiner is certain that he was her after 6 o'clock, because on way home she stopped at a de- paytment store in the downtown sec- tig@n to make some purchases and t store was closed. They then wént to Miss Heiner’s house, where he remained a while and then went awemy. she declared. The attack on Migs Baker, as seen by three witnesses atthe Ellipse, occurred at 6:05 o'clock on the night of April 11. Although the police have recovered the murder gun and have a circum- stantial case against the suspect, they have not placed thehwmurder gun in his hands. Rorder-to-Border Hop Record Broke Turner Flies From Canada to Mexico Within 9 Hours 15 Minutes. fan Diego, Calif. July 16 (AP.). Knocking nearly 4 hours off the bofder-to-border flight record, Col. Roscoe Turner, former Army aviator, larrded at Agua Caliente, Mexico, at 4:14:02.5 p. m:, today, after a non- stap flight from Vancouver, British Columbia. . Col. Turner took off from Van- couver at 7 a. m. making his elapsed time 9:14:023.5. .The previous record was 13:07, set by Tex Rankin some time ago:° — An average speed of 150 miles an hour was maintained, and except being tired, -Ool, ‘Turner and his lion cub mascot seemed none the worse for their speedy trip. The flight was made in a monoplane of special de- sign. Arrival of the plane was timed by:J. Allison Moore, chairman of the local board of air control. William Van Dusen, National Aeronautical Association representative, said the recortl. would be sent on to Washing- ton, D. C. Blease Charges Mill Votes Bought From Him York, 8. C., July 16 (A.P.).—Sena- ter Cole L. Blease charged here today that money was being circulated in South Carolina to “alienate’’ the cot- ton mill employes from him. Seaator Blease said this method was being used to weaken him. “I’m not worried.” he declared, “about the $10 bills they are slipping in the pockets of the cotton mill folks.” He said three men had come to him recently and asked what they should do. He said they told him they had been offered $10 for their vote. “I told them to take the money and then vote for me,” he said. Dry Agents Arrest 49 In Little Rock Drive Little Rock, Ark. July 16 (A.P.).— In a sweeping drive that began before dawn, Federal prohibition agents to- day arrested 49 persons in the Little Rock area. They included seven white women and ten Negro women. Of the others, seventeen were Negro men. Ri but one white woman remained in “jail at noon. She made bond. Mogt of those arrested were charged | with selling liquor. The raids started | at 4 o'clock this morning and lasted until noon. Mrs. Mary E. M. Taylor strators shouted: renee ee ee et ae ee TU EGYPTIAN RIOTING j . MacDonald Sees Disorders, However, as of Purely Domestic Nature. RITES HELD FOR 14 DEAD London, July 16 (A.P.).—The im- mediate dispatch of two battleships to Alexandria for the protection of life and property in the tense situation created by disorders there was an- Prime Minister MacDnoald today. The prime minister at the same time made it clear that the govern- ment regarded the present crisis in Egypt as purely a domestic affair of | that country. He said that this point of view had been conveyed before the riots to King Puad and the premier by the British high commissioner. At the same time the British govern- ment informed the Egyptian govern- ment that it did not intend to be used as an instrument for any attack on the Egyptian constitution. Since the riots Sir Percy Lorraine, high commissioner. for Egypt, had again approached Premier Sidky Pasha and former Premier Nahas Pasha, who is leader of the Wafdists, and warned them that the British government would hold them re- sponsible if foreign lives and inter- ests were endangered. The prime minister was unable to give the House precise details as to the European casualties at Alex- andria yesterday. Dispatches from there, however, said that one Italian died of heart disease after being hit over the head during the disorders. The ships ordered to proceed to Alexandria were the Queen Elizabeth and the Ramillies, both vessels carry- ing eight 15-inch guns. Alexandria, Egypt, July 16 (A.P.).— The bodies of thirteen victims of yes- terday’s rioting in Alexandria were carried through the streets of the city today in a great demonstration by Nationalists. During the late after- noon several thousand Egyptians as- sembled outside the government hos- pital and began pelting it with stones. The police, commanded by Fitzpatrick Bey, who was injured in yesterday’s rioting, had great difficulty in re- storing order. The reason for the attack on the hospital was an announcement that the procurator-general had refused to allow the removal of the bodies of the victims of yesterday's clashes until post mortems were held. The mob agitated to get the bodies so as to give them public burial. The bodies finally were handed over to the crowd after the formalities of the post mortems had been com- pleted. The biers then were carried shoulder high by members of the crowd. The procession was quite orderly. Frequently the demon- “Long live Nahas.” Nahas is former premier and leader of the Nationalists. The police made no attempt to in- terfere with the demonstration. The procession entered the Arab quarters, where the bodies were to be disposed of. . During the day a communique was issued stating that in all, fourteen persons were killed in yesterday’s clashes, thirteen of them natives. Fifty-six of those injured required hospital tratement and 65 suffered minor hurts. Of the. injured, eight were shay ae Among yesterday's casualties were Renand Bey, acting commandant of police, who is a British subject. He was slightly wounded. Fitzpatrick Bey was the only Englishman hurt. A report that the Italian consul had been injured was denied by the min- istry of the interior. Auto Turns Over; Driver Is Killed One Boy, Getting “Lift,” Suffers Skull Fracture; Another Unhurt. Special to The Washington Post. Strassburg, Va., July 16.—One man is dead and another is near death in the Winchester Hospital as the result of an accident early this morning on the road leading from the Lee-Jack- son highway to the Standard Lime plant. The dead man was Lewis Herschel Borden, 24 years old, son of Mr, afd Mrs. Lewis Herschel Borden, of Middletown. The injured man is Benjamin Replogle, of Strassburg. The accident occurred about 38 o'clock, when Omar Bly, 15 years old, who is employed in a restaurant, started for home. Borden offered to take Bly home and the Replogle boy, 20 years old, jumped in to get a ride to near his home. The road leading from the highway is steep and rough. It ts thought that Borden was trav- eling fast to get up the hill and in trying to get out of « rut his car turned over in the highway. Borden died instantly from a broken neck. Replogle suffered a fractured skull. Bly was unhurt. Order on Parking _ In Hyattsville Hit Merchants Assail Plan to Abandon Practice on Sides of Bridge. Dies at Chestertown Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown, Md. July 16.—Mrs. Mary E. Mallalieu Taylor, 69, wife of Gilbert B. Taylor, roads engineer for Kent County, Md., died suddenly of heart disease early his morning at her home here. She was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mallalieu, of Millington, Md., where she was born. Her father was noted on the Eastern Shore as the manu- facturer of Army b'ankets during the Civil War at his woolen mills near Millington. For many years she was a resident of Smyrna, Del. Funeral services will be held here Friday with interment in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna. Girl Cleared in Killing Of Irate Stepfather London, Ky. July 16 (A-P.).—Ruby | Sears, 17 years old, has been acquit- ted of slaying her stepfather. Her mother, arrested on a conspiracy charge, also was exonerated at the ex- emining trial held late yesterday be- - fore Judge J. D. Gross. * Whe girl testified she fired twice, | to frighten her stepfather and in his direction, but without , BS he neared the door of the with an ax in his hands. at breakfast he had thrown “at her, she said. is a reliable service behind Se. ud 7 y jen Va 4 ‘Seng a) ae V * oi. . i = PG a e —8 a os a , Ads. Phone National for a Post Ad-Writer. - a é — — - — In Gathering at a special meeting last | night of the Hyattsville Town Council, business men of the community op- posed the proposal of the Maryland State Roads Commission that park- ing be abandoned for 50 feet on each side of the overhead bridge over the B. & O. Rairway tracks in Hyatts- ville. The State Roads Commission has made the request so that an automo- bile traffic light can be installed at the bridge. The council, after hear- ing the opposition of the business men, suggested that the question be held up until the highway approach- ing and leaving the bridge is widened. | The council also suggested that a | traffic policeman be detailed to the (crossing. Dr. H. T. Willis, Mayor of | Hyattsville, suggested that |hazards become dangerous enough, |business men should sacrifice their 'own interésts for the sake of public | safety. i | DAY IN CONGRESS — — — — SENATE. | Met at 11 a. m. and recessed at 4:55 p. m. to ll a. m. today. Continued debate on London naval treaty. _ Chairman Jones, of the appropria- ,tion committee, announced in a statement that $2,831,825.962, or 70 per cent of the total appropriatioris made during the last session of Con- gress, were for military purposes and results of war. Adopted the McNary resolution di- recting the Tariff Commission to in- vestigate the differences in cost of preduction here and abroad of west- ern fir, spruce, pine, hemlock and larch lumber and timber, i if traffic | BAITISH SHIPS SPEED| ‘ THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1990.. — VETERANS MEET PRESIDENT ie y a ea day. Tee ee le Associated Press Photo. The President and Mrs. Hoover entertained 800 wounded World War veterans at a garden party on the White House lawn yester- The President is shown shaking hands with one of the maimed veterans. WRITE HOUSE GIVES NEW OUTLAY TOTAL Figure Nearly $700,000,000 Under That Announced From Capitol. IS SET AT $4,203,254,457 (Associated Press.) Figures made public yesterday at the White House placed the amount of appropriations for actual expen- ditures during the present fiscal year at $4,203,254,457, or $670,674,776 be- low the total calculated by the chair- men ‘of the Senate and the House ap- appropriations committees. White House officials said the cal- culations of the appropriations com- mittee members had included au- thorization for public works which will be spread-over a period of sev- eral years. Chairmen Jones and Wood, of the Senate and House appropriations committees, respectively, had set total appropriations at $4,873,929,233, and Representative Byrns, of Tennessee, the ranking Democrat on the House committee, had placed it at $4,924,- 929,233. The White House calculations fixed the total at $209,101,970 above the $3,994,152,487 it figured had been spent during the last fiscal year. This increase was attributed largely to the speeding up of public works to relieve the business depression and to in- creased appropriations for veterans’ relief, Gov. Long Enters Race for Senate Seat New Orleans, July 16 (A.P.).—In a copyrighted article in the weekly newspaper, the Louisiana Progress, Gov. Huey P. Long announced his candidacy for the United States Sen- ate seat now occupied by Senator Joseph Ransdell. Gov. Long said in a signed state- ment appearing in the newspaper that he would enter the Democratic primary on September 9 in opposi- tion to Senator Ransdell, in oppo- sition to the “old New Orleans ring” and in support of his proposed con- stitutional convention to provide $68,000,000 for highways paving, which failed of action at the recent session of the legislature. Police Keep Order During Bank Run Concern in Massachusetts Town Is Able to Stand Large Withdrawals. Millbury, Mass., July 16 (A.P.).~—A rumor of a shortage in accounts pre- cipitated a run of depositors today on the Millbury Savings Bank, which continued. throughout the day al- though depositors were steadily paid and State Bank Commissioner Roy E. Hovey expressed the opinion the bank was fundamentally sound. The entire town police force and State troopers were required to keep order among those seeking to with- draw their accounts. Although de- positors were admitted regularly in groups of two during the day, about 200 persons still waited in a line at 3 p. m., the regular closing hour. The Officials said the bank will be opened at the regular hour tomorrow morn- ing. Ernest L. Smith, who ‘has been treasurer of the bank, is no longer serving in that capacity, Fred W. Moore, a member of the .bank’s board of investment, said today. LABORITES ECAP DEFEAT BY 71 VOTEO Conservative Motion Against “Unfair Competition” Turned Down. PRESSED BY BALDWIN London, July 16 (A.P.)—The Labor government tonight safely weathered another of the crisis by which it has been beset in a series recently, de- feating by 312 votes to 241 a conserv- ative motion proposing safeguarding of home markets against “unfair for- eign competition.” The motion was made by former Premier Stanley Bald- win and was regarded as a vote of censure. Instead of a slender margin of two votes, by which the Laborites avoided defeat during the finance bill debate last week, tonight’s ballot showed the government standing firmly with a majority of 71, a margin so comfor- table as to warn its foes to proceed cautiously in developing further moves. Lords Stand Firm. The “crisis” was precipitated this afternoon, during a debate of the Egyptian situation, when announce- ment had been made that two of his majesty’s battleships were gn the way to the turbulent land of the Nile. The former Conservative premier switched to an attack of the Labor party for insufficient attention to the causes of unemployment. The much bandied coal bill also had proven a disquiet- ing element in the day’s sessions of lords and commoners. But this had been disposed of for the moment by a move of Premiér MacDonald for a conference with the lords, after talk- ing’ over the deadlock with miners representatives. The Lords had stood firm for their 90-hour fortnight as opposed to the Commons amendment to the miners’ pill for a 7%-hour day. Observers thought they could foretell a compro- mise over this measure if the, con- ference were accepted by the lords. Issue Not in Doubt. Tonight the former Conservative premier pressed to a conclusion his motion of the afternoon, but found that although the Conservatives sup~ ported him there was no strength in other quarters for his cause, the Lib- erals joining with the Laborites in sufficient strength to decide ‘the issue. Mr. Baldwin had pressed his mo- tion because, he said, it was almost the last chance to raise the question before the imperial conference at which questions of taxation and im- perial preference would come up. The issue was not gravely tn doubt at the beginning of the debate. It was rendered almast certain when David Lloyd George, Liberal leader, described the vote of censure as “éex- traordinary and inexplicable.” Lloyd George taunted Mr. Baidwin with having been “forced by Lord Beaver- brook to take up a position in favor of imposing taxes on foreign. goods which he (Lloyd George) previously had condemned repeatedly.” Old Harrisonburg Inn Sold at Public Auction Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., July 16.—Stone Leigh Inn, located on East Market street hill, where the late Dr. Walter Reed lived when in his teens, was sold at public auction today for $10,150 to A. S. Turner, a resident of Rockingham County, and proprietor of several hotels in Portsmouth, Ohio. . — The property belonged to A. 5. Rosenberg and had been operated as an inn forthe past 20 years. It con- tains nineteen rooms. Two Jobless Men Willing To Gamble Sight for Cash Bridgeport, Conn., Unemployed Workers Invite Inoc- ulation With Dread Trachoma Germ in Interest of Science; One Mails Offer to Doctor. Bridgeport, Conn., July 16 (A.P.).— Two of Bridgeport’s unemployed, neither with immediate prospects of finding work, are willing to gamble with their eyesight Yor sufficient funds to carry them through the present depression. They are Chester Taylor, 35, mar- ried World War veteran, and Hormi- das Pelliter, 29, formerly of Lawrence, Mass. The hazard they invite, inoc- ulation with the dread trachoma germ, is ome recentiy declined by Woo Dak Seen, Chinese convict in New Mexico, tn exchange for com- mutation of his death sentence. A week or #0 ago Tayior read news @ispatches teiling of a Western doc- e tors desire to Gné « sulteble subject for his trechoma experiment. had just completed another day of futile job-seeking and he immediately mailed his offer of himself. He has received no reply yet. Taylor isn't sure just what trac- homa is, nor does he care. “If the disease kills me,” he said, “I'll die content knowing that I’ve provided well for my wife.” Mrs. Ruth Bromley Taylor, his wife for eleven years, is o d to her husband being the subject for the test regardiess of how much money he might gain that way. “T'll try anything to keep going,” Pelliter said today, In announcing his willingness to be experimented on. Trachoma is a highly infectious .dis- ease. of the eye, frequently resulting in total blindness. * ⁊ VIOLENCE OF REDS DECLIRED MENAGE C. R. Wood, Peace Chief, Tells Congress Group of Harm to Industry. STRIKES AID TREASURY New York, July 16 (A.P.).—Growth of organized violence in strikes and demonstrations staged by Commu- nists was attributed today largely to the cessation in 1925 of the Justice, Department's efforts to curb Soviet activities due to insufficient laws under which to act. Charles R. Wood, conciliation com- missioner of the Labor Department at Washington, told a special House committee investigating Communist activities that organized violence had become a “serious menace” to the Na- tion’s industries in the past five years. Testifying for five hours as the only witness of the second day of hearings, Wood charged Communist activities were directed in this coun- try from Moscow, but expressed be- lief that the Soviet government did not spend any money officially to aid in formulating a revolutionary move- ment. Strikes Made Profitable. As author of the book, “Reds and Lost Wages,” and in charge of negoti- ating strike.settlements for the gov- ernment, Wood said he had found Communists sponsored strikes not to better conditions of workers, but to raise money from strike sympathizers. Money intended for women and chil- dren of strikers went, he said, largely to Communist propagandizing work. All of the strikes initiated or en- couraged by Communists, he said, were of a revolutionary and politi- cal character, in addition to being a means of obtaining funds from a “sucker list” of “pinks” and “parlor Bolsheviks,” who, he said, lived on money they did not earn. Wood charged Communist leaders precipitated the clash at Gastonia, N. C., in 1929, between strikers and po- lice in order to create sympathy and obtain funds. Similar tactics were employed, he said, in the 1926 tex- tile strike at Passaic, N. J., when $600,000 was raised, and at the strike in New Bedford, Mass., in 1928. Training in Revolution. The names of Fred Beal, Jack Rubinstein, Albert Weisbord, and Fred G Brendenkopt were given the committee as leaders in the Com- munist sponsored strikes. The witness charged the “Daily Worker,” officially Communist organ published in New York, was revolu- tionary in character* He described the “Workers Training School” here, which, he said, on investigation by one of his agents, was found to be training young and old to teach the re of the existing govern- ment, Chapel Hill Man Named To Medical Examiners Special to The Washington Post. Chapel Hill, N. C., July 16.—Dr. William DeBerniere MacNider, Kenan research professor of pharmacology in the University of North Carolina and one of the world’s leading authorities on diseases of the kidney, has beén: elected amember of the national board of medical examiners, it yas learned here today. The board is com of twelve eminent physicians selected from va- rious sections of the Nation toerepre- sent the different branches of medi- cine. Dr. MacNider was elected by the board for a period of six years, and he is to represent the pharma- cologists of the country. ’ Cabman Arrested After Wild Chase Driver Faces Four Charges Following Pursuit Which Ends With Crash. Charges of. reckless driving, collid- ing, driving while drunk, and fresist- ing arrest were placed against M. 8. Redmond, a taxi driver of Twenty- first street. near O street northwesat,. by Fairfax County police last night, following a wild chase through the Virginia town which ended in an auto smash. Deputy Sheriff Paul Hermann said that he chased Redmond, who was driving a taxi occupied by four other men, for more.than a mile at a 60-mile-per-hour speed, and that he was forced to fire several shots at him. About a mile west of Fair- fax, the speeding cab struck a car in which were Leonidas F. Summer- all, an attorney for the Prohibition Bureau, and his wife. The couple, which lives at 3446 Connecticut avenue northwest, was shaken up but uninjured. Redmond and three of his companions were arrested, and Redmond was treated at Emergency Hospital for lacerations of the scalp before being booked. James M. Lynch, Union Chief, Dies Leader of Printers in Fight for 48-Hour Week Is Infection Victim. Syracuse, N. Y., July 16 (A.P.).-— Jamés M. Lynch, for many rs president of the International graphical Union and leader of that organization’s Nation-wide battle for the 48-hour working wéek, died {nh a hospital here this morning of blood infections. He was State commis- sioner of labor under Gov. Martin Glynn and subsequently one of four industrial commissioners. Mr. Lynch's most recent public ac- tivity was his work as a member of Gov. Pranklin D. Roosevelt's com- mission to investigate the subject of old age security against want. This commission's work resulted in the passage by the Legislature of 1929 of the old age security law. He was a member of a number of economic organizations, including the National Civic Federation and a member of the Elks, Foresters, Knights of Columbus and Bagles. Mr. Lynch married Letitia C. Movey, of Byracuse, on June 28, 18699. They were the parents of ten children. Member of Purple Gang Is Shot Dead int Detroit (A.P.) —David tified Detroit, July 16 Overstein, formerly with the notorious purple was found gang, shot to death in an alley at 6 @. m. a) J. HL Mrs. McCormick Wants Him to Tell Nye Inquirers of Campaign Claim. HUGE EXPENSES DENIED Chicago, July .16 (AP.)+Ruth Hanna McCormick today demanded that James Hamilton Lewis, Illinois Democratic senatorial nominee, be Called before the Senate campaign |fund Committee to explain an article in which he was quoted ag saying $1,000,000 was used in’ het campaign for the Republican nomingtion. airman of The sider summoning the Democratic nominee and would make Khown his stand tomorrow. aS Mrs. McCormick reappeared before the committee with a newspaper clip- ping in which Mr. Lewis was quoted as saying her campaign cost $1,000.- 000. She challenged the statemént and said it was a duty of the com-« mittee either to have Mr. Lewis ap- pear and substantiate the statement, if he made it, or else clear her of the charge. | Lewis Willing to Appear. ' Mr. Lewis, when informed of Mrs. McCormick’s demand for his appear- ance before the committee, said he would appear if requested. He said Mrs. McCormick probably referréd to his statement that it cost $1,000,000 to nominate a Republican candidate for senator, and added that “from developments it increasingly appears the most of that sum was spent for Mrs. McCormick.” Mrs, McCormick also explained that she had not. accounted for a $10,000 donation to her campaign fund by Col. R. R. McCormick, her brother-in- law .and publisher of the Chicago Tribune, because she had not spent the money. She said the contribution was re- ceived too late for the primary cam- paign and was kept to be used in her fall campaign. She said she had re- ceived one or two other contributions similarly, which were not used ahd not reported in her expenditures, Given $15,000 in All, Mr. McCormick told the committee he had contributed 815,000 to Mrs. McCormick’s campaign, having given two checks for $2,500 each in addi- tion to a $10,000 check. Oné of thése checks had been given to the Ruth Hanna McCormick Volunteers and had been accounted for in the $320,- 000 included in Mrs. McCormick’s re- the other $2,500 had been made be- fore the Senate committee, but Mrs. McCormick said it. also was used by another volunteer group and prop- erly accounted for. Senator Nye questioned numerous ward committeemen of Chicago about the financing of their political cam- paigns within their'various wards, in- quiring particularly if any of them had received funds from Mrs. Mc- Cormick. All denied receiving any financial support from her, although the ma- jority of them said they indorsed her candidacy. Death Quiz Slated To Be Ended Today Body May Be Identified as That of Deserter Who Killed Himeelf. The -investigating board appointed by authorities at Fort George G. Meade to inquire into the finding of the skeleton of a man in a thicket near the post Tuesday has not yet finished its probe. It is expected, howe ver. that the rd will end its sittings by noon lay. It is believed certain that it will decide that the man is Private William F. Gaider, and that he died by his own hand. Gaider has been missing since last January, and has been listed as a deserter. The remains of a tiny fire were found near the body, and it is thought that the man built it‘’and in it destroyed all the marks of identification which he wore. The tentative identification made will be made definite if it is discovered that the pistol found near the body, one bullet from which killed the man, was the one issued to Gaider. If the result of the inquiry is that the man was a suicide, nothing fur- ther will be done, it is said. Should the board decide that the man was murdered; the case probably will be turned over to the civil authorities. The body. was found in a clump of underbrush about 150 feet from the spot where Gaider was supposed to be on guard duty. — Escaped Convict Shot In Leg When Captured Special to The Washington Post, Clarksburg, W. Va., July 16.—Clyde Hileman, 23 years old, escaped con- vict from the Moundeville Peniten- tiary, was suffering from a bullet wound in the right leg today in the Doddridge County Jail at West Union as a result of his efforts to flee from recapture when Sheriff J. Forest Max- well found him yesterday at an Ar- nolds Creek dwelling. Crops in Page County Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va., July 16-——Officers of the Page County Farm Bureau here say that 80 per cent of the hay, potato and apple crops will be lost this year by -weather extremes—heat and cola— while drought is given credit also for heavy losses in the-hay and potato crops. The loss to the apple crop is from freezing weather jn April, The loss of the hay crop, they de- clare, will aggregate $60,000; the - tato crop loss, $80,000, and the apple crop, $40,000, making a total of $180,- 000. The a. * —— —*8 * ’ « — ce | pet ¢ - * a ee ‘ ‘ , " tT > : 4 ay, * . ¢ 8 * *8 — ™ =» - : : 4 — eo ports to the Senate. No mention of-/ Suffer $180,000 Loss| BOYD'S, 1333 F |: s PD ay ae & — — — —— new — — — — — nat » —_— a eo a ness oa ap a aan ane emainamnd — —— Ahead ~ fort ~ Porostyle Suits. Only a pleas- ant feeling of extreme codl- Arthur Burt Shoe Co, 1343 F Street 0 fr ok ee ; " , ‘fT! ri Porostyle Suits « Hickey-Freeman have reached heights of summer com- in producing the new and comfort marks the change to Porostyle. Reduced to $60.00 Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 >! L9H. STREBT BURT'S | Sale of Summer Shoes Delightful. Choosing -for ' Ladiesor Men _ 78 985 Bring the children along. We ‘ere veady for them also. — : * a, Be Of $12,000,000 to Be Split Two Nephews and Niece of Mrs. Ida Flagler, One of. World’s Richest Incompetents, Named Heirs to Bloek of Standard Oil Stock. | New York, July 16 (A.P.)—The es- tate of Mrs. Ida Piagler, one of the richest incompetents in the world, is to be divided among. two nephews and a niece. It is valued at between $12,000,000 and $15;000)- 000. Mrs. Flagler died last Saturday. The heirs, who will share equally, are William W. Taylor, a New York lawyer; George W. Taylor, a con- tractor and builder, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Ruth Taylor Pontius, of Evanston, Ill., wife of a medical student. Mrs. Flagler had been legally iIn- sane for 33 years, and left no will. Under the law her estate must be divided among her direct descendants or direct descendants of her brothers - and sisters. The two nephews and 4 niece are the only such relatives. _ Other distant kin, who received small annuities during her lifetime, will not share in the estate. Since 1897 Mrs. Flagler had been a patient at a sanitarium in Central Valley, N. Y., living in a small cot-/ tage with her personal attendants, unaware that the fund of $1,200,000 in Standard Oi] stock which her di- vorced husband, Henry M. . Flagler, had set aside for her was increasing at the rate of more than ‘half a million dollars a year.. She believed. the stock to be worthless. With an income of..more man $400,000 a year, more than Mrs. Flag- ler could use, the Supreme Court de- cided that part of the, money should - be distributed among relatives. Em- powered to distribute the money as Mrs. Flagler might have distributed it were she of sound mind, the court had passed on the claims Of a legion of relatives in the last few years. Each of the three heirs, at Mrs. FPlag- ler’s death, was receiving $20,000- a year and sevéral other relatives lesser amounts. e claims of many were never allowed. ; The three nephews, apprentices be- tween 1870 and 1880, were unaware of their aunt’s riches for several years, William was an apprentice to.a har- ness maker in Nora Springs, Iowa; +-George to a house painter in Rocke ford, Ill., and Richard, father of Mrs. Pontius, was a railroad worker in the State of Washington, In 1901 they were recognized as her heirs and from that time shared in her income. . Richard Taylor died several weeks ago and his daughter .has réceived the annuity since. All had p and all were at Mrs. Flagler’s de when she died. Plane Inspectors Injured in Crash]. Two Naval Men and Civil- ian Hurt in Accident at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 16 (A-P.).—Lieut. Comdr, O. W. Erickson, chief inspec tor at the naval aircraft factory in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, was seriously injured today in the : of a Navy bomber on ‘the flying field at the yard. W. B. Stith, naval hospital appren- tice,.and_E. L. Talley, civilian in- | spector, were also injured. * They were testing parachutes. with | 200-pound dummies attached. when @ parachute fastened. to the bottom of the ship prematurely opened and. caused the bomber to go out of con-. trol. It fell about 200 feet near the Byrd Supply Ship Sold to Sealers Elinor Bolling Going North - to Be Refatted for New Service. New . York, ° July 16 (A.P.)-—The steam trawler Mleanor Bolling, which won fame and a thousand écare in battles with ice and weather in the Antarctic seas, went back into hum- drum commiercial life today, to be- come @ North Atlantic seal-fishing boat. — ey Capt. David C. Bedrick announced /he had purchased the supply ship of the Byrd expedition on behalf of the Marine Agencies, Inc., of St. Johns, oundland. He will take her to ) 8t..John’s next week with a cargo of gasoline and kerosene. Eleanor Bolling will edge of the Delaware River. | —_— — — — ae —,——— — ſor the morning sh washing, for laun then be for dish- clean , for gin for the tainty oie vals fe ab - A — — — ways on hand with a Rival Auto- matic Water Heater . ... day or night... right at your faucet. your Rival Automatic Water hea home happy with a ter. It oot is ie. an to oka Wichingion Ges Light Compas, ‘Phone Nat. 8280. r * * “Rosslyn Gas Co.

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AS § ‘ * 7 of — F * ¢ J ⁊ J 4 ; aa 4 ‘Milton W. King. oo TRADE BOARD BACKS] GRAF 'S PORT QURVEY Hybla Valley Field Tests as Zeppelin Terminus May Be Started Soon. TO TAKE EIGHT MONTHS Spurred by the news that Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zep- pelin, is. seriously considering Hybla Valley, near Alexandria, as a site for the western terminal of a transatlan- tic dirigible service, the Washington Board of Trade will back a technical survey of the property, it was an- nounced last night by officials of the board. This survey has been requested by Dr. Eckener as a guide for his final selection of the terminal. It will consist of the installation of complete automatic weather recording instru- ments and collection of detailed in- formation on nearby rail transporta- tion. The climatic instruments | will include a wind direction and velocity recorder, wind vane and anemometer of the three-cup type mounted on a 50-foob tower in the center of the Hybla Valley field. Dally Charts Sought. It is proposed that daily observa- tions be charted and sent to the New York offices of the international airship line for the next eight months. Cost of installing the instruments and collecting the data will total be- tween $3,000 and $5,000, it is esti- mated. The Board of Trade will un- dertake to see that these instruments are installed and that the survey is made, The board will ask Washington civic and business organizations to Share the expense as a contribution to the development of the National | Capital. The other sites under consideration are near Richmond and Baltimore. Richmond, it is thought, will be con- sidered too far from New York, whereas Washington will be favored because of its central location and because of the National Capital's good hotel facilities. Ultimate selection of Hybla Valley will depend on the out- come of the weather survey, it is pointed out. Will Give Hangar Site. Dr. Eckener is being represented in this country by Commander Jerome C. Munsaker, who has outlined the information desired at Hybla Valley. The Valley is owned by the Wash- ington Air Terminals Corporation, op- erators of Washington Airport. This corporation is a subsidiary of the Federal Aviation Corporation. The International Zeppelin Transport Cor- poration will be represented in the survey work by Ward T. Van Orman, veteran balloon pilot and winner of many balloon contests. As a first step toward seeing that the survey is made, officials of the Washington Board of Trade, includ- ing Lawrence E. Williams, chairman of the aviation committee of the board, will confer with officials of the Washington Air Terminal Corpora- tion to plan methods of acquiring the necessary instruments. The corpora- tion will give Dr. Eckener a 200-acre tract for a dirigible hangar, if he se- lects the site for the American termi- nal of the ocean service, it was an- nounced. Poisoned, Pair ———— Of Children’s. Deaths Newton, N. J., July 16 (A.P.).— Unaware that their three children are dead, Wilbur Stanton and his wife were rallying today from the effects of poison which threatened to wipe out their entire family of six. An improvement was shown also in the condition of their foster son, William Cartwright, 2, who is also critically ill. The three Stanton children, Eliza- beth, 13; Fanny, 12; and Alice, 4, will be buried tomorrow. The six mem- bers of the family were stricken Monday night by what physicians diagnosed as ptomaine -poisoning. Extra House Session Urged to Aid Farmers A demand that President Hoover call the House of Representatives into special session to permit relief legis- lation for agriculture was voiced yes- terday by Senator Caraway (Demo- crat), Arkansas, who is disturbed be- cause of the condition of the wheat and cotton markets. Caraway, as well as other senators, are incensed at what they consider an attempt on the part of the White House to hold Congress responsible for the farm situation, after President Hoover dictated the terms of the farm relief act. Man Seeks Divorce. Engmann A. Anderson, 1109 Fern street northwest, yesterday petitioned the District Supreme Court for an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Pansy Andersen, now residing at Mays Beach, Staten Island, N. Y. The pe- tition charges infidelity. The plain- tiff says he was married June 18, 1919, and has no children. The pe- tition was filed through Attorney Glider Bet. D and E JULIUS GARFINCKEL& CO. An Outstanding Economical Event Our Great Removal Sale sale that’s tremendously important to smart women who know what it means to see the finest goods of the world reduced in many cases to cost and less. Be among those who will profit: by shopping here today . . . Oppor- tunities in every department ... All No sales final F STREET-CoRNER OF:13™ — || Stieff Sterling Silver — Ros... Puritan Patterns F approvals. 4 Se. o F tae 1. oath are ak DIAMOND BLOSSOM ee rae ? Our Exclusively Designed Wedding Ring 10 Fine White Cut Diamonds Set in Iridium Platinum HALF CIRCLE OF DIAMONDS $85 RB. Harris F Street at 1lth — $55 FULL CIRCLE OF DIAMONDS $150 & Co. e% Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ee en — ee ATLANTIC’S RUM ROW BACK; SHIPS LIE EE TT —— — — — ae wee enn — —— — — — — — — — ie 44 60 MILES AT SEA” Continued from Page 1. equal fame knew. Not only are methods of disposal of the cargo dif- ferent from those of a few years ago, but berths on rumships are relatively hard to get, and the pay is fabulous. Masters of contraband ships receive from $1,000 a month up, plus 4 bonus which may well exceed the regular pay. Engineers receive $750 a month up, plus bonus, and other members of the crew in a like scale. With regards to methods of lan1- ing, the changes are remarkable. The mother ships keep well off the 12- mile limit, some of 8 being as far’ out as 60 miles. ss 4 * equipped with fast —— carrying a crew of two, and gies a short wave radio set with which thgy may maintain communication with the mother ship, and also with the shore. According to Federal authorities, there are now not fewer than twelve of these large steamers hovering off the coast, awaiting favorable oppor- tunities when their power boats will dart shoreward with their contra- band. Not a few of these boats are of Nova Scotia registry and manned by Nova Scotia crews. Washington dispatches yesterday told of an order concentrating enb? whole ary trol on the Cansdian porder York, Vermont oot Maine. GEORGIA CRASH ENDS. - ARGENTINA FLIGHT Continued from Page 1. other contact. The trim monoplane skimmed down the seaboard until , nightfall when she encountered a fog. For hours, the fliers — — | their bearings and, at .dawn, , themselves over land. They had we blown westward. Bostwick is about 60 miles east’ of Atlanta. The plane originally was built oy Eddie Stinson for an — on the but the K was believed a for long cruises. The New ‘York- Buenos Aires flight was planned last year, but delays followed a minor ac- cident and the plane was sold a: SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN Sale of Men’s Walking Sticks Each an Exceptional Value! - $4.95 These are sticks for formal and informal wear in the most appealing and diversified selettion of rose- wood, malacca, ebony, whangee and other woods, Straight and crooked handles, some trimmed with ivory or sterling silver bands, others leather trimmed. SALTZ BROTHERS 1 341 F Street Northwest AUTOMATIC OIL FIRST Automatic Burner in Washington ae GREATEST number of installations in Washington [ By Record of ] Fire Marshal's Office You gct more for. your money when you buy NOKOL INVESTIGATE ‘ AFFORD COAL You can AFFORD -Néke BURNER Automatic. Heating (

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. RE ONS A TERRES ES RT LN EY OEE CARTS SERA SAI PERLE TEE PAY Ao OIE. TAIN, SITE OT IC, 2 hfs eo : : 3*2 2 et od he ’ i Ges ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930... — + MOOMLD DEPIRTS eee we : 13 Years Ago Today FOR COAST HEARING | cs am English admiralty announces the '| capture of four German steamers || by British destroyers in the North } ‘Attorney for Mooney Will|| sea. } “Whit ’ Join Party, Going by | Final details of the American pays Wt ee — draft completed at a conference : — Way of Chicago. | between Secretary of War Baker ia || and Provost Marshal Gen. Enoch ~' | Crowder. ‘WITNESS WILL RECANT Three members of Petrograd cab- || inet resign in crisis; shifts are ‘| made in British cabinet. Baltimore, July 16 (A.P.).—John | Lieut. William Thaw, of the La- MacDonald, in company with his at- || fayette Escadrille, wins thrilling torneys, Charles Ruzicka and Hillary || air fight with German fillers. -Gans, left here this afternoon for New | York on the first lap of a trip des- | ‘tined to take them to California, | where MacDonald says he will tell authorities he lied at the. trials of Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. | ‘Billings, serving life terms for mur- | ider. a The MacDonald party will go from *Baltimore to New York, where it will | ‘ ; g be joined by Frank P. Walsh, Eastern | | fattorney for Mooney. From there it . ; . , : — go to California by way of Chi- | Chancellor Has President 8 = cago, the witness’ attorneys an-| , : nounced. When the departure from | Backing; May Dissolve iNew York will be made is in the} zx re Sit, * phands of Mr. Walsh. Reichstag Today. ; The recanting witness will be ace | ‘companied by his attorneys and Ed- ; +Wwa N. Nockels, secretary the Chi-|} tego Federation of Labor. wno in 1921| HELD VITAL TO PROGRESS * * 4 a obtained from MacDonald the first | 7 statement that he had been coached | &— F Dy the prosecution in perjured testi-| Berlin, July 16 (A.P.).—Chancellor ; mony~ poe at the trials of Mooncy) Heinrich Bruening, backed by Presi- iIngs. } . » ° — was testimony which | dent Von Hindenburg, today threw : | Jdentified Mooney and Billings as the | down the gauntlet to the Reichstag men who planted a suit case contain- | and announced he would put through ing the bomb which killed ten and the financial measures devised by injured 40 during the preparedness | ,, day parade in San Francisco in 1916. inance Minister Dietrich as neces- . In a sworn affidavit, made since his sary for the nation's weal, by invoking arrest here Friday, he declared he| article 48 of the constitution. never had seen the two until taken | This extreme measure of govern- : to their cells in the San FranciscO/ ment by decree was resorted to only @ail, where they were pointed out oy after the Reichstag had disregarded Prosecution officials. the chancellor's repeated appeals gnd » Gov. Clement C. Young, of Califor-! had rejected the finance bill. hia has pledged expenses for the trip; This. bill provides, among other 4 from Baltimore to the Coast for the, things, that a special tax shall be witness so that he may appear be- levied on incomes of more than 8,000 fore the pardon board in the Mooney | marks (about $2,000) a year, and that @ase and the supreme court in the/|an extraordinary tax be imposed on Billings case. Labor officials already | federal employes. Drastic reductions : e have petitioned to have the cases|én the expenditures of all depart- reopened, and Mr. Walsh holds plans; ments of government are also con- for asking them to be reopened on templated. the cround of new evidence | Acting under the extraordinary pro- SEVEN months ago, when announcing the formation of the | visions of article 48, the chancellor, possible added economy in merchandising and manufacturing ...” CAPITAL TAX RATE ‘through President Von Hindenburg, RCA Radiotron Company, Inc., the Radio Corporation of was scheduled tonight to declare the The new RCA Radiotron Company regarded this ai TO REMAIN SAME | eas: program la‘v. America said: Pp y | gar asa promise to Political leaders in every camp were conjectaring, however arto how Yong , 8 and sell a product which would give good value to the Continued from Page 1. | See easures COE TEMSIN I SNCS, e ° . ' ' lu ic eoea radio tu OL. i ' . eo. eee hon er ee ‘The unification of vacuum tube development, manufacture and P be of the highest quality at the lowest cast Capital. In addition, the prospective | contains the following clause: . . mise to be fulfiiled. "The president must immediately| Sales in the new company will undoubtedly enable it to meet fully +9 & pro to : give notice to the Reape nag Hf: At and effe iv ] th ibili f J hi hi Daniel J 1ovan, District audit d er ctl pon ead ch po — gored a ee 3 of this article. “The, measures yh © y © res st ty O crs P wal rests u n * _ v a e- ° ° . e e aor a wenaues ogg enypees Mlcay ag Ra i we the founders of the Radio industry in Ametica eee It will make erring on the safe side, and his esti- | tia tes of revenue receipts have usu- tute the largest party in the oppom- | } revenues of this year were estimated | Now, the RCA Radiotron Company, Inc., is able to announce . the beginning of the fulfillment of this promise. ally been above $500,000 short of actual {Moh OS ene prepares te sateen 8 receipts. The amount has ranged up- ward from this figure, and though the sum may seem large, considered es ee ee Sn cimetitteee te |jority of those present, who in turn « * mone, + Means WHat the i must constitute two-thirds of the . estimated within better than 98 per | , al a Gite din ain Ses tees 1 Oe Reichstag. | int ee — on oad caine — nae , The chancellor tonight was report- . — — ee Pores Sagem ell — |ed ready, however, to counter this . Ee —— Bose — une tne COM~ | tactical move by dissolving the * to7 f knowing that the District | a : | motion tomorrow, declaring article 48 inoperative. Such a motion, to be carried,-would need a two-thirds ma- to Ae ase i da cement Galen Reichstag immediately after its re- probapiy wii end the current “sts! i sumption of. work tomorrow. This the basis of th me t ne wasis Of tne same ‘ax would enable the government to keep a surplus of more than | j A ‘ | 4) EERE peg Fg Iago oo On. July 17, 1930, the prices on four popular types of RCA Radiotrons will be reduced as follows: Prepac Petggnses esr for 1932 | cording to the constitution, must : — — seta Say take place within 60 days. ‘ ) ume feu items were FF D VEE — — — — —— Type of Tube Old List Price New List Price Your Savi eens taay cae os |Veeation RUINED? ob * ——— —— — see vas J Commissioners themselves financial] assistants knew | } xact amount which will be sub- Suppose right in the midst of litted to the Budget Bureau. Ac- your vacation fun, dread acute X of the auditor’s office, indigestion strikes! it may not 0 — under direction of M. R. Pilkerton,| ~—but you mever can be sure. acting auditor, were at work last What will you dot. Have your | a ® night completing the preparation of | $000 times ruined? Or will you bes 4 . the estimates and expected to end thank your stars you took along ' Bell-ans?f Six Bell-ans, Hot their work some time today. Water, Sure Relief! 25e« and Tic * lite Rough figuring, however, convinced everywhere. Since 1897. . the Commissioner that they had cut : the $54,000,000 estimates submitted | I 6a ® * © by the municipal department heads BELL-ANS 7. — i sufficiently to keep the 1932 estimates | — oe ae eae or ory ee ° — — oe — * ri the estimated revenues for, FOR INDIGESTION ous DOO ROOK A a Bon — —— * ext year without necessitating an | * *2 — —— * imcrease in the tax rate. All their | SS Se . — —— ters figuring, of course, is based on what | TRAVEL BY WATER TO 0 0 0 —— —— ——— 2 RS Congress does about the amount of ** * * * the Federal appropriation for the PHILADELPHIA —* * —— — maintenance of the National Capital. hly anjey this Picturesque trip . Dail | over River, Canal *8 aw Oeny — 2 eryv . € r List 17 New Members| oT aa — 7 * 1 ry * — * —2 *,° ** end thoro *-* a a ¢ + 7. * — * ** ae 2 > * > * F were ce * B — ss Syne a "oe. . —— — .) ⸗ * . | “9 — | » & - — Seventeen new members of the * 4 we Washington Board of Trade have been | spores oy sae cxccuilve commitee | —" | These reductions make RCA Radiotrons available at lower prices than ever before. — La — térday. They are Harry C. Ames, F. | _ li t] , J —— J as Ps n : A la = = =. bag po 8 = cael . pom 3 —2 * ee FY, RE, Grossman, Edwin Gruhl, Hugg Her- ee Doclight Saving Time : « ' ; furth, jr.. John Roche Howland, Vic- | $2.50 : tor Kauffmann, J. Edwin Lawton, | * mgr —2 RCA Radiotrons are — Harry J. McNerney, Auston B. Rohr- — Mina a ~~ Se Ro eS = baugh, William P. Ryan, John — * M. Trant, William Allen Wilbur and the “ge J Wiltin Bavey Coie. W.owinat and) ERICSSON EERE The radio tubes that are recommended by leading set manufacturers. The radio tubes that are the choice of leading engineers. , 5 | The radio tubes that are the standard of quality. 1319-1321 F Street ; | July 17 STETSON HATS Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. A~ «A Giwe Yourself a Treat A A 1 60 Buy a mew set of RCA Radiotrons today. They will help you to enjoy ; more the countless good programs which are on the air every day. Hear | * alm Beach the finest artists just as though they were performing right in your home. pes You can get RCA Radiotrons at your nearest dealer. Linen Suits 310 RCA Radiotron eee aan «ait. el a ae THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET ° Come at once and you'll find sizes very complete

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— — — — — — Fe UN GO — — — — * — — — —— * 3— 4 3 aS LINK Friend of Lingle’s Admits He Held Partnership in. Speakeasy. VETERAN OF 28 YEARS Chicago, Tll., July 16 (A.P.).—The undertow of Jake Lingle’s assassina- tion dragged Jimmy Murphy under today.’ A veteran police reporter, after 28 years of service with the old Chicago Journal and recently with the Chi- eago Daily Times, Murphy. was dis- charged because, he admitted, he held ‘a partnership in «a neighborhood speakeasy for six months three years ago. Murphy, one of the few rémaining “old-time” newspapermen, regarded as “dean” of the’ guild in Chicago, ‘was made famous throughout the country recently by being taken as the prototype for one of the amusing characters of “The Front Page,” news- paper play, which had a long run in New York and elsewhere. “Rest Wishes for Murphy.” The Daily Times, chronicling his dismissal, printed a statement by the ublisher which concluded with “the. ily Times has nothing but gene wishes for Jimmy Murphy.”, Murphy’s dismissal was the major development in the investigation of the slaying of the Tribune reporter, | of reputed po- conditions here, «graft hy, long a friemd-of Lingle, ‘was one of the pallbearers | at the lat- ter’s funeral. Coficerning — — aumiesei. the Daily Times says: “Jimmy Murphy ‘was ‘a “Dairy Times police. reporter, until yestefday morn- ing. For 28 years he had*¢overed sto~ ries of crime and criminals, gangs and gangsters, and in ali that time no word was. ever whispered to his employers that “Jimmy” Murphy was “on the take,” no suspicion, held or voiced; that dishonest money passed into his hands from any of the crim- inal elements whose doings he chron- ~icled. “Jimmy Murphy was a square shooting -ve eg who lived on his salary, bad the respect of his fellow workers, and the affection of news-/| meén everywhere. ‘ “Then, three years ago, Jimmy. was approached by a friend with a pro- of a part interest in an insig- nificant neighborhood speakeasy. For once Jimmy slipped. , For six or seven. months he retained this in- terest in an-inatitution tolerated by common consent, but ts nea by law. Then he got out. Gave Information Himself. “When the murder of Jake Lingle- Drought into the spetlight the private affairs of even police reporters, Jimmy was called into the office of his boss. He, himself, gave the Daily Times its first information of his dereliction. Because newspapers can not retain on their staffa police reporters with interests in enterprises which police are charged to suppress, Murphy was let out. He asked to go that way. He said he knew if he were the boss there was just one thing to do. That was the ar Jimmy Murphy. “The —5* Times takes no pride mor credit in printing the fact of Murphy’s orien mor of his inevitable departure from this newspaper. It only remembers the many years of on-the-job, cheer- ful, faithful service at a tough game and wishes him well. The Daily Times has nothing but good wishes for Jimmy Murphy.” Hause Raked by Guns. Police were stumped in their efforts to learn the identity of the men who raked a house near that of “Spike” O'Donnell with gunfire early today. The firing squad missed the O’Don- nell home, but slugs penetrated the home of a neighbor two doors away. O’Donnell, often a target for assas- banal mistake— - ging, police said, heads a hoodlum leggers’ argument as the motive. Meanwhile the investigation of the Lingle slaying’ proper marked time while police were reported on their way here from California with Frankie Foster, indicted for Lingle’s slaying, and the grand jury made plans to hear Harry Bruhdige. St. Louis. report- er, who promised tO “‘name names” of other Chicago hewspapermen re- uted to be affiliated with the’ hood- um element. ~ Pastor Pleads Guilty To Smuggling Aliens ' Jamestown, N. Ye. July 16 (A.P.) —: tor ’ ian —2 Cleveland, 2 in Federal Court here today to an in- dictment charging alien smuggling, Judge Simon L. L, Adler impotet” a fine of $500 and suspended a pate We of one year and one day in the 4th eral Fenitents at Atlanta. . .« ome ee — —— —— — ‘The on stephen S* ros, 35, ark | 5 | | | Sumit aly 20 | Gpecias aS. —5 Ps * ay hg & —— 9* R. R. Ronin Y. Ave. N.W. _ _THE WASHINGTON - POST: THURSDAY, ——— 17, 1930. | Behind the With NELSON B. BELL a great many of the movie hero- ines who always get their men in reel life remain spinsters in real life, despite their manifold wiles’ and se- ductive charms. Po is, for example, Lois Wilson, to whom the talking screen came as a gift from hkavén and who usually causes the man in the case to suc- fe is a somewhat curious fact that cumb on the screen. She has been - as it has ever gone. recuperating from a nervous break- down—and Doris Lloyd, remembered as the fascinating and villainous Mrs. Travers in George Arliss’ picturiza- tion of “Disraeli,” also are single. Clara Bow has had many engage- ments, but mever a wedding—in or out of pictures, as far as I can re- call. Greta Garbo, most baffling of all the snarers, never has even béeh engaged to anyone, so far as Holly- wood knows. The list might be extended indef- initely to include such names es Kay Francis, Alice White, Lois Moran, Olive Borden, Barbara Kent, Mary Brian, Lily Damita, Anita Page and | dozens of others. Most of them say they haven't met. the right person yet, and there may’ be a modicum—not. more than a modicum, mind you—of truth in that, but business. probably has something to do with it, too. They | YP all believe that moviegoers. romanti- Cize over them * when they are marsed And so do —— for that mat- ter! 4 % ~ ai , — — Mr. Hubbard Keavy, this depart- ment’s West Coast snooper-in-chief, points out that if the screen actors who are also musicians should get to- ge they could form an orchestra, or ybe a band, with a personnel Screens and instrumentation something like this: Violins: Charile Chaplin, Brook and Paul Muni. Piano: Chester Morris, Milton Sills or Conway Tearle. Saxophones: Buddy Rogers, Eddie Quillan and Creighton Hale. Cornet: Charlie Farrell. Trombone: Harry Langdon. Drums: James Hall. String quintet: John Boles, ukulele; Warner Baxter and Lew Ayres, guitars; Raymond Hatton and Gary Cooper, mandolins. Chaplin could va the program with pipe organ solos, but I can't somehow seem to reconcile Harry Langdon with a trombone—you'd rather expect him to be playing 4 stringless zitheg, or something eise that wouldn’t scare him to death the first time it went off! The battle is still on, with the latest score coming to this desk via the mn considerably in favor of Will Osborne, currently at the Earle with his band, as opposed to Lehigh’s little brother, Rudy Vallee. Some o the letters are getting just a trifle caustic and a- bit tinctured with venom because I will not change my mind and like Rudy the better of the two. When he gets better than Will, I will Speaking of pictures, when Frank Richardeon arrives at Bolling Field lane from Detroit some time in the vicinity of tomorrow noon, for a week of personal appearances at the Fox, he will be met by a limousine longer than you have been in town and an army of cameramen. . As I remarked once before, he had better be good, after all this fuss. Clive The copy pencil is gone, but I am having a little trouble ‘swapping the typewriter for a bathing suit. Maybe it is of too early a vintage, built when they still put the emergency brake outside the tonneau. « DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE anes un sets te — — 33 rs tide. 1g 93 rs #3 WEATHER CONDITIONS Waki — * of path, eb > a8 ‘Bureau. ngton, oc F esday. re of Columbia mer Orecast—-Por and Ma — —— an 3 Thursday’ Friday —— —1 * undershowers; ———— 7 winds, For Priday. possibly ‘le —— Thursday dF at peens thundershowers cast shtly warmer Thursday; gentie A —— winds. s low over the Hud an thward over 29,36 on an nce, and it is "gelatively ‘yo over prevails most sections e Mississippi River ahd over the — cae and New- foundlana. North _, Head, ash... Ber- uda, bo Wi Pair weather has revaiiéd almost genera ally during ‘the last hours, gxtet or showers in the Sou ree ic Stat ~ sete a orgy points t tea The youre ature +e risen aimaet — F. n the ast = the —— e egrees, egrees ‘are for scattered showers day in the South At- sys senor Middle ꝓ* States, ington “{ Sat’ district as on recas ric dur ne the. next two days Local Weather Report. an Bt ea. me Bt: Oe 62; a a. Mm. m., 57; 6 @ 64; iova a. a5 4 neon. 79; 2 * * 35 * * » 77; 10 p. m.. 73. igi! est. elative — — 73 2p. m., Ral *8 (B p m. to. é * Bm i... urs" of sunihine. er cent ‘of “possible s pabine 90. Accumulated excess o i... erature since January 1, 1930, 518 . rees. fic per of tem rat re sin 1, 1930, 9 de * — * rees. Accumu ated deficiency of precipitation — 1, 1930, 7.7 iency of precipitation nowy July 1 1930, .99 inch. et Flying Weather Forecast, —— of Sri weat for Jul Washing be. * o Long Isla “Ph N. Y.—Clea dans, ntle southerly RESORTS Canada ray Bay, Pt Sufferers 1 ashe rouel at Mur- runes of Canada. ates and sparking « ny geet immunity, 8 Tor liteve ure - iO, 411 Real Batate ‘Trust Bias. Pie, a —— — — ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. . When Going to Atlantic City {CLARE Bat ae % Bik to Beach & Steel Pies ‘baths. Write ter teten ‘Monroe Bi Hutchins. *: E — NOVA = — hae ~~ On THE BOARDWALK oo HADDON HALL WALL ANTIC CITY AMERICAN A PLANS winds at surface: moderate southwest at moderate westerly winds at rye Norfolk, Va.—Partly nod mod southerty erate sout wg — Ohio-— 7 hursaare gentle west s nd southwest winds 1, aod feet and toderate southerly at. 3. 000 fee Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and oe eae for 24 hours ended Wednesda ay 8 p 4 F Highest *8 7— re fall ed. night. 8p Waeanten, Ps D. Des 86 oe Ashevil . 60 6 61 were Bismarck, N Boston, Mas Buffalo, jeago incinnati, Ohio.. ie, ele. — O00 f ea * > ad St ans, ew ork ont J Piste, ae 88 mpa Toledo, Ohi Vicksbure, Miss: River Bulletin, ‘Harpers Ferry, W. Va July 16.—Poto- mac and Shenandoah Rivers clear. Individual offers in Post Classified Ads secure quick response. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ALBEMARLE Virginie Avenue near Beach and Stee! Pier. OCEAN BATHING FROM HOTEL BEDROOMS | oy Bag up. $12 week up. With mealis— $22.50 week Priv week up. —— —53* ate baths. V N' NewuClaxion | SAN HOUSES Pane 9S 2 . i S.K BONIFACE PRINCESS Ocean End of South Carolina Avenue. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES — From $4 Daily, American Pian Attractive Weekly oon MODERN BRICK HOTEL—ALL NV’S CAPACITY Sher mote ING BATHIN hae og OOF G E RESERVE NOW—NO eng egg REQUIRED Write Box P Rescryine A — Phone Late —_ pat trp es Are Reserv’ns — — * “ue ; ine Avé. at the F b — mh Sy > Ad PS &8 NEWEST 220 ROOMS sith the tat wore eee > a een: «le nheim| **The House with the Home Atmosphere’’ Both American and European Plans Catal aioe i cof Oa dC Prk — ~ ATLANTIC ciTY's —— eat SUMMER SEASON May to October Weekly Rates ——— Attractive Surf-Bathing, Golf, Riding, Roller Chairs, Piers, Golf, Horseback _.. Theatres, Movies, and countless other amusements. Josiah Whine & Sens Co. OLOSBOROUGH DIE OF CRASH INJURIES Son of Flier Who Lost Life in Atlantic Mystery Passes in Coma. HELD’ AIRPLANE RECORDS Continued from Page 1. to get below the fog Goldsborough wreckage with the young flier still alive, A stretcher was made from two suit coats and after d long trek through the forest Goldsborough was placed in an ambulance and teken to the hos- pital here. Surgeons needed but a brief exam- ination to show them that they were (| waging an almost hopeless fight in their efforte to save the youngster'’s life. A short time before Goldsborough died the hospital officials said that there had been no drastic change in his condition although their patient was a bit weaker. A call was sent to Mrs. Gertrude Goldsborough, the widow of Frank’s father, who had come here from New York as soon as she learned of the accident. She hastened to the hospital, but was too late. Goldsborough passed his tests for a private flying license last November and in April of this year he left West- field, N. J., on his transcontinental flights. His East-West crossing set a new junior record and his flight back to New York was in record time. The round-trip time of 62 hours and 21 minutes was another junior record. VIRGINIAN ARRESTED AS GIRL REAPPEARS Continued from Page 1. together for Crockett as waitresses at his tourist lunchroom some time ago. Crockett denied that he had taken the child away, or that he had been with her at any time, and declared that while police were searching for him he had been “just riding around” alone, and that during that time he had passed Sheriff Kirby several times without knowing the officer was seeking him. The girl, too, was sullen and non- committal after her arrest until a policewoman won her confidence yes- terday, when she told most of her story. Some detatis are still lacking, however, particularly with reference to the place where the girl had been since she stepped into an automobile as she came out of church Sunday morning. She declared, according to police, that she had acted entirely of her own volition throughout, and assert- ed that “the very minute” she is re- leased from jail she plans to return to Crockett, who has been married for seven years, but has no children. “You can’t keep me from the man I love,” Louise Gladys is quoted by the police, who said further that she was exceedingly bitter against her romance. Condemned Man Gets Reprieve for 60 Days Oklahoma City, July 16 (AP) —| W. J. Holloway today issued a | Gov. 60-day reprieye for Claude Hager, sen- tenced to die tonight for the murder of Walter Harp, Ulysses, Kans., farmer. The reprieve is to permit further study of a last-minute confession of Elmer Moore; 22, serving a life sen- tence in the same killing, exonerating Hager. An Added Convenience For Telephone Subscribers ARRANGEMENTS have been made with a number of banks and branch banks to act as our agencies for the col- lection of bills. Current bills may be paid at the bank collection agencies up to and imcluding the settlement date shown on the face of the bill. Those who end in their checks each month by mail should continue to address:them to the Business Office. The new bank collection agencies are located at points con- venient to most neighborhoods throughout the omy A list Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 1 ACROSS. 1 Kind of bean 8 Bdge f cliff of ell 12 beers 13 Sinn jan 14 One of the lady frie urse nds of Zeus 48 To =" (ref. 15 Condemns 17 The ae r of 40 Notning but Henry 51 To cast an 50 Diminutive of amorous glance DOWN. 10 River in Ger- many 11 To flog 16 Employ 20 Tart 21 Dread 22 Same 23 Jackdaw 24 Rock bearing metal 1 Shoestring 2Shrub of the holly family 3 Chess pieces 4 ate 5 Residents of the capital of ance 29 Metric land measure 30 Blanched 31 Accomplished 32 Ourselves — made of fla * package I — ** for 36 Fo pil pte * lay- ers 38 Ascend 40 Blene« (Copyright 1930.) 26 Lyric poem 27 pom * wire 20 Carp-lte fish 30 Pleasan | 35 Wayside res- | taurant 37 Liquid secreted | a cuttlefish | Exclamation of disgust 48 Extremely | hr | 17 9 Ho TH Short Velvet Evening Wraps for the Roof Garden or Country Club Very cool and so charming . . . irresistible to satin skin . , . these distinctive short velvet. evening wraps . .. ideally suitable for Roof Gardens or the Country Club Our all-black wraps are omeast » «s« 8 6 white velvet collar and jabot create Chic models are also featured in the softest pastel colorings. $22.75 to $98.75 dances, unusually a vivid contrast. Clearance Sale 3 43 46 AS —— Three Banks Fail; Organized as Others Close Doors. partment. Reddick, Fla., failed today. The First ‘Bank of Lake Worth, reopened institution, had $958,726.23 on deposit on March 27, according to It was capitalized at | records here. $175,000. 202.77 on deposit. Approval of a charter for a new bank in Miami Beach to be known as the City Bank of Miami Beach also was announced. The new bank will | Rewe a — stock of $100,000 and a surplus of $50,000. This is of these agencies follows: Riggs National Bank—1503 Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Seventh Street Branch—Cor. Seventh and Eye Sts., N. W. Farmers and Mechanics Branch—Cor. Wisconsin Ave. and M St., N. W. Northwest Branch—Cor. Eighteenth and Columbia Rd., N. W. Park Road Branch—Cor. Fourteenth and Park Rd., N. W. Dupont Cirele Branch—1913 Massachusetts Ave., N. W. Friendship Branch—Cor. Wisconsin Ave. and Warren St. N. W. American Security & Trust Co.—Cor. 15th & Pa. Ave., N.W. Central Branch—Cor. Seventh and Massachusetts Ave., N.W. Northwest Branch—-1140 Fifteenth St., N. W. Northeast Branch—-722 H St., N. E. The Anacostia Bank—2000 Nichols Ave., S. E. Chevy Chase Savings Bank—5524 Connecticut Ave., N. W. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company 425 13th St., N. W. é ~*~ Charter Granted New Florida Institution Is Tallahassee, Fla. July 16 (A.P.)—/ Failure of three State banks and ap- proval of a charter for a new banking institution was announced today at the office of the State banking de- The First Bank of Lake Worth, Fla.; the Bank of Canal Point, parents for attempting to thwart her | Pia,, and the Reddick State Bank of The Bank of Canal Point had de- posits of $61,518.33 on June 30 and Was capitalized at $25,000. The Red- dick State Bank on June 30 had 40,- an added convenience for our patrons who have been paying their telephone bills ‘each month at the Company’s Business Office, but who oftentimes find it bothersome to make the trip downtown. Posse Recaptures Workhouse Pair Two That Escaped Sunday Are Recognized by ‘Their Garb. Because a citizen of Gunston Hall, Va., recognized the uniform of the inmates of the District Workhouse yesterday, two men who escaped from that institution Sunday were recap- tured. The men are Edmund Schwartz, 24 years old, of Washington, and Fred Boyd, 19 years old, of Baltimore. Schwartz is serving a term of eight- ®\een months for housebreaking and | larceny, and Boyd was sentenced to a | year for joyriding. After he had recognized the —— alls worn by one of the fugitives, the | man called the workhouse, Guards | responded with bloodhouds and) trailed the men a short distance, | when they were captured. The men | escaped by hiding in a supply room | at the workhouse until search for | them had ceased, and then fleeing. — If you are so unfortunate to lose something, phone a “Lost” ad to The | Post. Just call National 4205. ME tropolitan 9900 Hold Everything--! Until you have been to Meyer’s Shop and taken advantage of their Clearance Sale. An honest endeavor to give you fine clothes at excep- tionally low prices— e Haddington Suits $9 9 00 Formerly $35 Formerly $2.50 to $5.00 F +1 59 plain colors, and white. Collar attached or separate Ley = Just one wonderful big opportunity to save Por Shirts Robes Pajamas Novelty Hose Fancy Shorts V4, off |\\|\ 14 off — — Golf Hose and Golf Sweaters Straw Hats \, off MD off Few Washingtonians will want to miss this oportunity to save— Neckwear and Panamas and M eyer’s Shop 1331 F St. a OP, Te — * — — ——— * — * — * Cae “ 4 a ata Ge SY Or cre Mr ge

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Gye Washington Post THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, ac EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the compiete serviee of the world's greatest news-gathering organizatio e Associated Press is cuateetvels entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise — bea this paper. and also the local news published herei TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one Daily, Sunday excepted, one es kh cb ar bb ebeecesedee Daily, Sunday included, one Daily. Sunday excepted, one month. éen Sunday only. one month (with four Sundays).... Sunday only, one-month (with five Sundays)..... eee ee eeeeeeeenene *seeeeeeeeeeeveee® BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday.; Sunday Only. | Daily Only. 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Thursday, July 17, 1930. “EXTRAVAGANCE.” A new argument has been injected into the congressional campaign with the publication of summaries showing the total expenditures of the last Con- gress. Joseph W. Byrns, Democratic member of the House appropriations committee, professes to see in these fig- ures a “riot of extravagance.” He has attempted to lay the foundation for a Democratic appeal to voters through their pocketbooks. The attitude of the administration spokesmen toward the question is, of course, totally different. There is no disposition to conceal the fact that Con- gress at its last session appropriated $208,692,465 more: than did the corre- sponding session of the Seventieth Con- gress. It should be noted, however, that of this amount more than $38,000,000 went for appropriations previously au- thorized, and that development of some projects for which funds were made available this year will continue over a number of years. Republican leaders in Congress need make no apologies for these increased appropriations. It is easy to criticize the administration for a “riot of ex- travagance,” but not so easy for the critics to set forth in detail how they would have reduced expenditures. This increase includes $100,000,000 for the stabilization of agriculture; $32,400,000 to aid in the construction of highways; $17,000,000 additional for improvement of rivers and harbors, and $19,000,000 for public buildings and sites. These items are the backbone of the program to reliéve the farmer and the unem- ployed. For the most part these funds will flow into cqnstructive projects and hasten the country’s economic recovery. Other large items represented in the increased appropriations are $28,000,- 000 for relief of war veterans who have not heretofore been adequately cared for, and $5,000,000 for the excursion of gold-star mothers to the graves of their sons in Europe. Retirement legislation, new Federal prisons, park development and similar items that have whole- hearted public support make up small additional expenditures. During the last year the country has made unusual demands upon the Gov- ernment. The increased building, high- way and waterway expenditures are in response to a demand for relief of un- employment. The appropriation for the Farm Board is an expense never before incurred. Will Democrats object to it? Rigid economy of previous years made necessary unusual expenses for prisons, retirement of Federal employes, vet- erans’ relief, river and harbor improve- ment, ocean and air-mail contracts, &c. Huge annual payments are still made on the public debt. Congress refused to sink additional millions into such projects as Muscle Shoals. In view of this constructive work that has been launched, charges of extrava- gance are meaningless. The greater de- mand for service from the Government has resulted in higher expenditures. If it becomes a question of the public choosing between an administration that is stagnant and one that is pro- gressive, it would not be difficult to pre- |), dict the outcome. TURMOIL IN EGYPT. The Egyptian riots, of which Tuesday's _THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY, — — — — — —— — — — stant friction. Nahas Pasha, leader of the | Wafdists and the idol of all Egyptians, is openly opposed to all ties with Britain, and it seems likely that when Parliament is re- opened next Monday he will have ample strength to force the resignation of the Sidky cabinet. The Alexandria riots of Tuesday, in which 17 were killed and at feast 400 injured, while property of considerable value was destroyed, give a foretaste of what may be expected with the reopening of Parliament next week. Public sentiment is so inflamed that there will be little chance of proceeding with the orderly settlement of British- Egyptian relations. Although the disturbances in India and Egypt seem to be spontaneous outbursts of native resistance to British influence, the similarity of some of the methods employed indicates that Russian communist agitators are at work in both countries. — — — — — INQUIRY INTO COMMUNISM. Investigation into Communist activities in the United States has begun in New York under direction of a special congressional committee. Hearings in Washington devel- oped the fact that little is known as to the extent of subversive propaganda circulated in this country by agents from Moscow, and that no department of the Government has any authority or funds to look into the ques- tion. With that preliminary out of the way, the committee will now try to ascertain the source and extent of communist activities in this country. Communism is kept alive agitation from Soviet Russia. It is a disease of the mind that does not flourish among progressive and contented people, but it makes inroads in times of distress. Agents of the Communist International, which is di- rected by the same clique that dominates Russia, are making desperate efforts to in- cite unrest among the unemployed during the current economic depression. It is timely for the House committee to reveal the source of this insidious attack, and to consider means of combating it. The suggestion of Elihu Root that a Federal police force be created to deal with bolshevist conspiracies is not applicable to the problem. in America by The problem is to keep emissaries of the Com- munist International out of the country and to deport those agents who are already at work here. It is much easier to stop this subversive movement at the border than to attempt to police the country against con- spiracy. The Government can tighten up its restrictions against the entry of alien agita- tors, and deport criminal aliens already in the country without overstepping its proper functions. There is no occasion for further encroachment upon the police powers of the States in order to deal with these bolshevist agents. The first essential is to uncover the sources of propaganda. Until it is definitely known what methods are being used to sow the seeds of revolution in America no remedy can be intelligently prescribed. If the Soviet com- ‘munists are disseminating seditious doctrines through their commercial agents in the United States it should not be difficult to put those agents out of business. If agitators are being planted in American factories they can be routed by cooperation of the Depart- ment of Labor, labor unions and industrial managements. What the country needs first of all is accurate information on this sub- ject. When the congressional committee has supplied this need it will then be time to con- sider specific remedial measures. LIQUOR FROM CANADA. The Treasury Department’s concentration of customs agents on the Canadian border for the purpose of halting the flow of liquor to the United States raises interesting ques- tions. A year ago Treasury officials an- nounced that the flow of liquor from Canada to the United States had been brought under control. While there were at that time 2 few holes that remained open, the inflow of Canadian liquor amounted to such a trifling proportion of the total consumption that it might well be disregarded. The fact that it is now necessary to concentrate a large force of customs agents on the border for the spe- cific purpose of halting rum running indi- cates that something must have occurred re- cently to start the inundation afresh. What could it be? ; The Canadian Parliament in its recent ses- sion approved an act designed to prevent the export of liquor to the United States. Known as the anticlearance regulation, it provided, first, that clearance papers no longer would be issued to masters of liquor-laden vesse!s bound for the United States; and, second, that permits to withdraw liquor from Cana- dian warehouses would no longer be granted if such liquor was destined for shipment to the United States. The Treasury Department Says that as a result of the enactment of: these regulations, liquor runners have aban- doned their vessels in favor of automobiles and trucks. The flow of liquor has been di- verted, it is said, from the lakes and the ocean to the highways. But the anticlearance regulations prohibit the release of bonded liquor destined for a prohibition country. Where, then, does the liquor come from that rum runners are trans- porting over the international highways? If it is withdrawn from bond through subter- was the sixth since King Fuad accepted the | resignation of the Nahas cabinet and ap- pointed Sidky Pasha prime minister, are sup- posed to be incited by the same influences that are stirring up revolution in India. In Egypt. the Wafdist, or Nationalist party, is belligerently opposing King Fuad’s govern- ment. Great Britain apres the right to protect the x safety of empire-communications in Egypt; | to defend Egypt against foreign aggression, » direct or indirect; to. protect foreign and minority interests in Egypt, and to safeguard itish interests in the Sudan. These re- | rights have forced Great Britain into nt series of interventions in Egyptian _ The presence of British troops in a territory has caused almost con- fuge, every gallon of it affronts Canadian law. If it is released by the authorities de- liberately, it still is a violation of Canadian The American customs force stationed on the border will pick up suspects, not on the charge of violating Canadian law, but for violating American law. But these suspects will also be wanted by the Canadian authori- ties, for Canada now has an equal stake with the United States in stopping the flow of liquor across the border. Apparently it will be necessary for Canada to set up a patrol on the American border to capture. violators of the anticlearance regu- lations. STATE UNEMPLOYMENT REMEDIES. Cov. Theodore Christianson of Minnesota has started a movement in that State to guard against unemployment during the com- ing winter. He will submit a program to tae Legislature and attempt to prevent further unemployment rather than cure it. Coopera- tion of labor and industry will be sought. Previous | attempts to deal.with unemploy- a ment have failed in part because they were initiated after the cycle of reduced work and reduced purchasing power was set in motion. The ideal toward which all efforts along this line are aimed is stability. That can be achieved only: through prevention and not through cure. States that are contemplating activities to offset, the anticipated lack of work guring the coming winter can not be- gin their planning too soon. ' Unemployment is still prevalent, but re- cent weeks have brought a.steadying infiu- ence Into the economic situation, ‘The stock market shows a disposition toward recovery, and business seems to have established an: even, if somewhat slackened, pace. Unem- ployment is relieved to some extent by the tourist trade and the agricultural harvest. But an honest forecast of prospects for the winter leaves much to be desired. Winter always brings considerable unemployment because of the cessation of agricultural work, and conditions in farming districts may be- come acute this year. State governments that are endeavoring eto meet the situation are to be commended. Unemployment was one of the foremost sub- jects of discussion at the recent governors’ conference in Salt Lake City, and many ideas were developed in the symposium. Gov. John H. Trumbull of Connecticut has returned to his State advocating reduction of the num- ber of working hours per day. He calls at- tention to statistics showing that a man work- ing an hour produces as much today as he could in 32 hours 75 years ago. country can consume more of the necessities and luxuries turned out by in@ustry he be- lieves the working day should be cut down so as to distribute wages and purchasing power among the entire working class. State officials are in a much better posi- tion to know the needs of their respective regions than is the Federal administration. They have more facilities for cooperation with industry and labor. If the States make a de- termined effort to stimulate private enter- prise and public works the need for other forms of relief may be largely eliminated. — eS — Statements in praise of Senator Norris are stolen from the office of his manager. They’ll be easily hidden. Pilot lands plane in pitch darkness at a local airport. That’s nothing! Look what's going on in the Senate day after day. Over in Norway they’ve developed a plant for ripening bananas. If a. Norwegian can get a ripe banana he has it all over the rest of the world. NO MORE BUREAUCRACY | From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. For many years efforts have been made by certain members of Congress to create a Fed- eral department of .education. This new governmental agency would be directed by a Cabinet member, equal in authority with the others-.who sit at the President’s council table. The movement has been fought con- sistently by those who see in the bureaucratic tendency at Washington a distinct menace to American institutions as they were conceived and established by the founding fathers. But this fight has not yet been won. Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, has an- nounced that he will call up at the next ses- sion of Congress his bill to create this de- partment. Because of the fact that it is thought generally that such a measure, en- listing the Federal Government in the cause of public instruction, would promote the in- terests of that cause, the Capper proposal en- joys a popular appeal it does not deserve. There is another side of the picture which all thoughtful Americans should consider care- fully. The rights of States already have dwin- dled to the vanishing point. In the process of evolution the Federal Government has been ceded authority which originally was not intended for it to exercise. The States have relinquished to Washington the right to control the liquor traffic. They have rati- fied the woman’s suffrage amendment to the Constitution, which relinquished to the cen- tral government an important State power It has been proposed by Congress, and sev- eral States have acceded to the proposal, that child labor come under the supervision of Washington. To permit now the establishment of a department of education would be to sanc- tion another vital departure from the original scheme of American government. In this country it is essential that the public school systems be directed locally. We have a poly- glot population which does not admit of in- terference by the .Washington government with our programs of education. Conditions vary with the States. Regulations which would suit New York would be utterly dis- tasteful to Virginia, and vice versa. The public school system is as yet one thing which has been untouched by the mod- ern tendency toward Federal bureaucratic control. This system is the safeguard of democracy. Its disruption would be a calam- ity which easily might be measured by the decline of the republic. Short shrift should be made of Senator Capper’s bill, if the Kansan dares press it at the next session of Congress. The States already have given up quite enough. Even now they have departed dangerously far from the course charted for them by the wise statesmen who set the Nation on its way. It is high time that Federal encroachment be stopped. JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. We expect such identity from intimates that we doubly feel any dissimilarity. Self-interest is _nature’s safe leadership—- and limitation; from which we can not de- part too far and keep health and happiness intact. Circumstances entice attention away from the thing itself: Progress, like Alpine climbing, is meas- ured not in distance covered but in height gained. ° Until the *imake straight for the flowers, 'The youngster, — ⸗— — — — ü· —)7s — — —— — Up With the Joneses. — —Chicago Daily Tribune. PRESS COMMENT. " Add Similes. New York Sun: As emotional as a girl who could swoon with excitement after reading one of Mr. Coolidge’s syndicated articles. Misplaced. Ohio State Journal: The trouble with Chicago is she has the loop around her business district instead of the gangsters necks. Qualified. Indianapolis Star: Anybody who has been up in the air as long as the Hunter brothers should make excel- lent Senate timber. On the Green. Philadelphia Bulletin: Audubon so- cieties urging erection of bird baths on golf links are doubtless striving to encourage better playing with more birdies, New Chance for Thrift. El Dorado Times: An El Dorado girl says since her firm installed a steel desk for her so she wouldn’t snag her silk stockings, she has saved enough money to take a vacation, Suggestion. — Macon Telegraph: Instead of cut- ting Texas up into five different states how would it do to set aside a county and permit Pa and Ma Fer- guson to be governors of it, provided they’d agree to sit down and hush? Prison Parole Record. Ménneapolis Tribune: Eighty-five per cent of the 689 prisoners paroled from Minnesota penal institutions in the two years ended last June 30, “made good.” That is to say they so conducted themselves under parole that their conditional release by the State was justified. The number of men and women violating paroles was 107. Of this number 45 committed new felonies. HUMMING BIRD TRAGEDY. A humming bird tragedy is reported from Vermont. In one of the towns up there, says Nomad in the Boston Transcript, the proprietor of a store had placed in her front window a large and fine bouquet of flowers, just behind the plate glass window. Standing in front of the store, the Nomad’s informant saw a humming bird come up and in his swift flight of course the plate glass window came in his way; and the bird, flying swift- ly against the glass, was knocked down dead. The Nemad’s informant picked up this poor little beautiful body from the ground; not a breath of life was left in it. The flight of a humming bird, Chapman says, may be 100 miles an hour. This bird is the nearest thing to an airplane of all flying creatures. When this bird flew against the plate glass it was, on a small scale, the same thing as the air mail going against a mountain- side of Connecticut, as it did one day, with instantly fatal results to the aviator. JUST FOLKS y EDGAR A. GUEST _ UNPRAISED MERIT. An eager lad worked side by side With one who took in work no pride, And since they labored by the day And drew each week the self-same pay, missing words of praise, Wondered if honest effort pays. He noticed, being bright of eye, His careless brother's task gQ by. Yet what seemed strange, he never heard A bitter or complaining word, And wondered: “Can it be the same? I get no praise; he gets no blame. “Is merit worth its patient, cost? Is tedious, honest effort lost? —~ I give my best; he doesn't try, Yet gets the same reward as I.” And so one night the eager lad Discussed the question with his dad. “My boy,” said he, “nor praise nor blame Of good and bad can make the same. In self-respect high effort pays, Good work without one word of praise Is better than performance faint Which may be passed without com- plaint.” . (Copyright, 1990.) * * If He Keeps Pace With Your Crowd, Why Think His Gait Is Slower? By ROBERT QUILLEN = HE desire to be popular is not a product of vanity, but a part of man’s instinctive struggle to preserve himself. Nature and experience combine to teach him that he can accom- plish most when he has confidence in himself, and there is no other stiffening for the backbone to compare with the cry of “Atta boy!”’ Man’s efforts to win popularity are many and varied, and often they are profitless, for the quality called charm is a gift of the gods and ‘“‘good mixers,” like poets, are born to be that way. But if the ordinary individual cannot win as much popularity as he desires, he can at least avoid the mistakes that would make ie un- popular. Chief of these is the pose of superiority. Superiority there must be, since no two men are equal, but to seem aware of it or to make pretense-of it is to charge others with infer- iority and thus forever to sacrifice their good will. : He thinks he’s better than I am” is an indictment that reveals wounded pride and undying resentment. If the claim of superiority refers to social qualifications or the advantages of birth, the resentment of those classed as inferiors seldom injures the one who giveg offense, for he lives among those he regards as equals and cares for no geod opinion except theirs. But to claim superior virtue is to offend all of those who feel re- spectable—to reproach by making comparison—and to make them doubly resentful because they can not in good taste defend themselves. And to claim superior intelligence is to offend all men everywhere except the few who agree with you in all particulars, Each man’s opinions are dear to him, and to charge him with in- ferior intelligence is to belittle every opinion he holds that is contrary to yours. That is the most common offense, and the one that accounts for the unpopularity of many who are puzzled by the world’s coldness. It is hard to avoid offending, for you know how much you know and experience has taught you that many are stupid, so that you con- stantly are tempted to repeat the point of your joke, to explain things that need no explaining, and to share your store of knowledge. It is a fatal mistake, and one that does you little credit; for common sense should teach you that people who behave much as you do are guided by minds as bright as yours. . (Copyright, 1930.) EXTRA! FULL TEXT OF THOSE SECRET TREATIES! Dablyn Crymes, the great detec- tive, has cleared up the ‘matter of the so-called secret naval treaties about which the Senate has been making such a fuss. Dablyn, through &-most original ruse, was able to get into the White House and get pos- session of all the documents. He merely knocked on the door and told Mr. Hoover he was a Huston remover. * 9— — * documents follow: _, No. 3871-D. (From Ambassador Dawes to the Brit- ish Ambassador at Washington.) Mort: Left an umbrella at Buck- ingham Palace after call on the King and Queen. Is it etiquette to send for it? L. N. MARIAH. Umbrella is clearly a code word, as it is a well-known fact the ambas- sador does not carry an umbrella, although he is often seen smoking a Malacca cane. What, then, does the word umbrella stand for? Sone pledge by Uncle Sam to use only re- painted cannon balls? A confiden- tial promise from Presiden{ Hoover to use outboard motors on all his first-class battleships? Who can say? The No. 8749-F. (From Ramsay MacDonald to Secretary Stimson.) Stimmie: Thanks very much. Glad you enjoyed visit. Hope you may run over again soon. How’s the par- wee? as R. M. “Stimmie” may be a code word, although it is probably just a pet name for Mr. Stimson. “Thanks very much” for what? What has Secretary Stimson done to make the British premier so grateful? Why does he hope he will run over again soon? What’s the hurry? It is as clear as the nose on your face that the two are cooking up something. And what about the phrase, “How's the parrot?” Mr. Stimson has a parrot, and a good one, but is any United States senator foolish enough to believe that the head of the British government cares how it is? No! Very well, then. * : . — I — — Mo. 36278-K. (From Queen Mary to President Hoover.) Herb: Toodle-oo. Jasmine and honeysuckle. Trafalgar Square. Con- grocery order, Cheerio. — firm ; MARY. } THE ONCE OVER __—i| By H. I. PHILLIPS This, in the opinion of most sen- ators, is the most significant docu- ment unearthed. Does any one sup- pose Queen Mary is discussing botany with the President of the United States? Of course not. “Jasmine” and “Honeysuckle” are code names, probably for two superdreadnaughts. “Trafalgar Square” is a reference to Admiral Nelson. And what does Queen Mary mean by the cryptic phrase, “Confirm grocery order?” Solve that and you will have a first- class naval scandal. . * * — No. 5782-M. (Jottings on a slip of paper that fell from the pocket of an American . member of the naval limit gation shortly after his xéfurn this country.) | Veal cutlets. 1 loaf rye bread. ~—— % dozen eggs. 1 jar raspberry jam. - 2 pounds sugar. , 3 lemons. | + Apparently an — uttie gro- cery list. But don’t let it fool you. On those cutlets may hahg the ‘tate of the Nation. WHAT GOES UP— The Guggenheim millions will back Dr. Robert H. Goddard’s rocket flight to the moon. But the return trip will have to take care of itself. The per capita wealth of the United States is only $2.32 less than a year ago. Yeah! | Mme. Magda Lupescu has dyed. her hair black and is reported to be in communication with King Carol. Probably it wouldn’t be queenlike for Marie to treat the lady’s eyes similarly. Mr. Paul Mellon, son of the Secre- tary of the Treasury, has gone to work in a bank. It's probably so much like home to him. — Something is wrong. Dry agents seized a yacht on suspicion of being a rum carrier, and they were right! A Wall street brokerage house has een suspended for thrée years. This will keep it on the sidelines almost as ‘long as last October's operators. 3 Three years is a pretty stiff suspen- sion, but there was no request that it be spilt four to one. — —— ke ‘|}dent is ywnderpaid.” | | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, Dr. Robertson Glances Over Edi- torial Page and Sends in Pertinenit Criticism. * To the Editor of The Post—Sir: As a subscriber to The -Post, I have been especially interested in reading your editorial page of July 15. First, I wish to commend your editorial, “Public Opposes Postal Increase.” You have rendered a public service. But does the public really oppose it Yn arly effective way? The opposition exists, and rightly so. But it has no voice, Consequently, Congress and the Postoffice Department have it all their own way. You might have j mentioned that some of the postal rates are already too high. For in- stance, the rates on magazines. A letter from a correspondent on the same page suggests that the parcel post is partly responsible for the al- leged deficit. I think there should be no atttack on that branch of the service. On the other hand, I do not ap- prove of your editorial, “White House Expenses,” especially this sentence: “In, the eyes of the world the Presi- This pleasant fiction has been repeated too often. Such statements in an influential paper invite further wasting of the public funds by Congress. In my | Judgment the whole editorial should have been refused atimission to your . | columns, I was interested in the letter of Finds It Hard to Get Library Card.” Although, a resident of Washington, and. fairly ‘well acquainted here, I have myself been embarrassed by a ‘similar library requirement. Li- braries might well drop the custom of requiring the name of a guarantor who will assume responsibility for & person who’ wishes Stch a requirement is old-fashioned, and it is red tape. Requirement of a cash deposit would be better, if any- thing is required. I note on the same page -your brief follow-up of your antinoise cam- paign in quoting this from the Macon Telegraph: chanical loud speakers.” Under the heading “Just a Mo- ment,” this caught my attention: “Arrival depends on avoidance of sidetracking.” “June Pays a Visit,” is fine. JOHN C. ROBERTSON, of Wheat It Has Stored Why Not Give It to Chinese Famine Vic- films? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: than a Government agency-(the Farm Board) -gambling in the commodity market with the taxpayers’ money? The theory and action of this board would shock the low intelligence of 8 moron, and the merest tyro in ecd0- nomics would stand aghast at their action and could accurately have pre- to. corner the wheat market. The board has already lost $30,000,000 of the taxpayers’ money on the 100,000,- 000 bushels of wheat it bought, and it is now being urged to buy 100,- 000,000 more with the vain and fool- ish idea of thereby boosting the price. The taxpayers have been robbed and the farmer swindled. The this exploit, but on the contrary has to the farmers direct. They would have got some benefit, as intended, whereas everybody has been hurt and no one benefited. The Government will never be able to dispose of this wheat it has bought, ,I would, there- fore, suggest that it be sent to the Chinese, who are starving, provided they will pay for its transportation. A. 8. L. Virginia Democrat Cheers for Mary Logan Tucker and Is Tempted to Come Out for Dwight Mortow. To the. Editor of The Post—Sir: A million cheers for Mary Logan Tucker for the sentiment expressed in her etter appearing in The Post on the of Femperance and Public Morals, our political parties, but of our per- sonal habits and morals, is given 6 timely and much needed warning in “(ats attempt to dictate to the Repub- | Ucn party whom it shall nominate jor not nominate for President in 1932. While the vast majority ot Methodists and Protestants general- ly of this country feel exactly as she does about the fanatical thinkings of this and other so-called temper- ance and..church organizations, not every one has the courage to public- ly denounce their antics. While I am a Baptiagt and a life- long Democrat I would be sorely, for once in my life, if that part should nominate for President in 1932 the very able and great states- man, Dwight W. Morrow. A VIRGINIAN. * Late Morning Mail Delivery an In- convenience to Office Workers. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: there not some way by can secure a reform in the delivery of the mail in this city? Most of the residents of tne city are in some kind of employment, and must “be at their place of employment by 9 o'clock in the morning. Frequently they are expecting important mail, but in most cases the postman does not reach their homes until «after that hour, I live in the northern part of the city, a few doors from Fourteenth street. When the regular postman is Is J. W. C. Williams, headed “Sojourner — to draw books, “Washington police have launched a campaign against ms*- Since Farm Board Can Not Dispose Could anything be more reprehensible . dicted the results.of its folly in trying. farmer has received no benefit from been badly hurt. While it would have’ been wrong in principle, it would have, been much better to give this money. 15th, in which the Methodist Board: the would-be director, not only of. tempted to vote the Republican ticke mY which we on duty he never reaches my house until after 9 o'clock, generally about 1 J Edgar Guest’s poem, X * — mere £2620 —— — ⏑ we eo Ss & —-_—.,;. & —— Rm wre Am A i el me ey il ee ee * —

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— * —— Open Stock Hoovers Give ~Garden Fete For Veterans White House Scene of *\ Annual Party for Wounded Men. S the shadows of late after- noon danced beneath. the trees on the White House lawns yesterday, the Presideht and Mrs. Hoover received the war veterans -of the service hospitals at the an- nual garden fete while thé Marine Band played gaily, and official Washington moved in colorful “groups among .the honor guests to make of the event the crown ing fete of midsummer. The first large party ‘given ‘at’ the White House for mahy weeks because of | | the First Lady’s recent illness, the | garden party for the soldiers and} 3 sailors lent a picturesque aspect to July days, always. somewhat. drab from a social standpoint. With bright marquees Where re- freshments were served, with girls frém all parts of the Union, “bow quets of the States,” passing ices and smokes, and with the veterans themselves in high spirits, the fete yesterday, carrying out the tradition of gay festivity for vet- erans established during the Wil- son administration, was brought to‘ a successful climax under the cordiality .extended. by the Presi- dent and Mrs. Hoover. While White House aids in white duck. uniforms , marshal official groups in line, the President and Mrs. Hoover received’ on the South lawn. They greeted the guests of honor, ’ The First Lady, ill for many weeks, appeared particularly gay and lovely in her smart gown of black and white printed chiffon, With’ which she wore a Dlack crin hat. with a smart bow of black velvet, Her large raffia.bag gave color to the costume. Each veteran was received by the ‘President and Mrs. Hoover with ® firm handclasp and gay little _pér- sonal inquiries. Following the veterans in the line were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, the latter wearing a -blue and flame colored printed chiffon, with a braided baku hat, and_carrying a small French bag. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson came early, the center of an ariimated group of guests, Mrs. Stim- s6n looking lovely in a black and white printed chiffon gown with a black hat of the new brimmed type #6 much in vogue. - Several Members Of Cabinet Present. Although many of the Cabinet members and their wives have left Washington for the summer, all who have remained in town attended the fete. Secretary Mellon attended, as afd the Secretary of War, Mr. Patrick J: Hurley; although Mrs. Hurley’ was not present. Mrs. Brown, wife of the Postmaster General, who came with Mr. W. Irving Glover, aSsistant post- master genéfal, was & stunning pic- ture in grey chiffon, with fur scarf and hat of black. The Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Robert Patterson Lamont, moved about among the guests and Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor, found the afternoon a busy one, engaged as she was in entertaining’ the veterans in her capacity as member of the. Grey Ladies. : Everyone missed Gen. Charles P. Summerall, who is in the South on a tour of inspection, but Mrs. Sum- meérall upheld the honors of the fam- fly, chatting with the soldiers and gailors and looking very smart in pink lace. | - Mrs. Jahncke, wife of the Assistant Becretary of the Navy, who has been in North Carolina for a part of the summers, came on for the party. She ‘wore a picturesque model of printed ink net and a hat of beige straw. ike a n figure, Mrs. Seth Rich- ardson’s dress of embroidered bine net over pink, with blue felt and edged with pink grosgrain, was well chosen. With her was Mr. Richardson, Assist- ant Attorney General. Mr; Wilbur J. Cart, Assistant Secre- tary of State, and Mrs. Carr were there, Mrs. Carr having chosen green srepe and matching hat. Also wear- ing green. was Mrs. Walter I. Newton,. who came with Mr. Newton, Secretary, to the President. ~Although Representative Ruth Bryan Owen was not there, being in Eur and Representative Ruth Mc- Cormick had other business in Chi- cago, Mrs, Edith Nourse Rogers, rep- resentative from Massachusetts and “T_ydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- —— ea hange of Life. to lie down See of the time be- cause I felt so weak and -_ _ = = - o-oo ’ Nahe . ma ‘* t * ——— —— he —— —— ie. A i 2 sag PP See gr —5 é * Dias, ak mat — — * * ae Pi | Southern Visitor | ee Harris & Ewing. MISS JOAN KERR, of Covington, Ky., who is the guest of Mrs. John J. Hamilton at her home in Spring Valley. inine end of the House as she moved about among the men, all of whom are devoted to her and many of them are old friends of the woman who has looked after their needs through three administrations. Mrs; Rogers has been an active Grey Lady for Many years. Grey Ladies Assist In Entertaining Men. The Grey Ladies were much in evi- dence, chatting with the veterans and assisting them about the gardens. They were headed by Mrs. James J. Davis, who came from: her summer home in Ventnor, N. J., for the event. Others in the group were Mrs. John Bowman,-one of the newer members of the organization, although old in service, as she did Grey Lady work in New York in 1918. She was seen yes- terday afterroon conversing with Miss Elizabeth Ramage, one of the oldest of the group in point of service. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, very picturesque in a gray Costume, was seen throughout the afternoon wheeling one of her “pet boys” on a stretcher. She was assisted-by her pretty niece, Miss Vir- ginia Peters. Miss Francesca McKen- ney, with her two cousins, Mrs. Ar- thur Wallace Dunn and Mrs. Blain Mallan, were busy with refreshments in a far corner of the garden, until they were called to the foreground to be photographed, Other Grey Ladies there were Mrs. A. G. McClintock, Mrs. Charles 8S. Robb, Mrs. George Dunlop and Mrs. Arthur McArthur. Mrs. J. Blandford was there, in charge of the Red Cross. Mrs. Frank T. Hines, wife of Maj. Gen. Hines, chief of the Veterans’ Bureau, charmingly explained that the general was absent on a hospital tour and that she was doing her best to represent the family. She wore a costume of rose and white printed crepe, with a smart ‘beige hat and gloves. Dr. and Mrs. William White arrived early in the afternoon, the latter wearing a smart black frock trimmed in bands of ermine. . Mrs. Reed Smoot came with Sen- ator Smoot, and, true to her role these last few days, received many friends who welcomed her to Wash- ington. She wore a flowing chiffon gown, printed in rose and beige, and a black hat. Mrs. Joel T. Boone, wife of Capt. Boone, physician to the President, was in a smart suit of white crepe, printed in many bright colors, and wore a small green and tan straw hat. Mrs. Willard Holbrook, pretty wife of Lieut. Holbrook, who hag recently returned from her wedding trip, re- ceived a group of Army friends. She wore a frock of white organdie, with a large white straw hat. The former Ambassador to France and Mrs. Hugh C. Wallace are sailing tomorrow on the S. 8. Paris having j closed their house in Massachusetts avenue and left for New York. sti — — — — — — — —— — e Life MRS. HEC. HENRY, 286 Fuller Ave., St. Minnesota *T used to be as tired when I got up as when I went to'bed. I had fainting spells and paipi- tation. It was my age. I found a I : i ) could-not stand the least bit of | L¥dia E- Pinkham booklet in noise, I was that nervous. I felt blue and could cry if any- one looked at me. I could not sleep or eat but I am much bet- ter now and am able to work my mail box and I started tak- ing the Vegetable Compound three times a day. 1 am now a well woman, Three of my. neighbors know what it did for me so they are taking it too, I will write to any woman if Lydia E. Pinkham’s. Vegetable Compound will did me.” —Mrs. H. C. Henry. mnie eile. Compound Envoy of Peru Soon to Take Post in City Newly Appointed Head of Mission Will Land ‘Tomorrow. The newly appoihted Ambassador of Peru, Senor Mantel de Freyre y San- tander, will arrive in New York to- morrow aboard thé Mauretania from Europe where he has been for some time. Senor de ‘Freyre is one of the oldest peareer diplomats in the _ Perivian fore service, ng in started as a young attache to the Peruvian Com- .|}mission in Bernem whence he was later transferred as Second Secretary of the Legation at Bogota, Colombia. ‘Senor de Freyre does not come as @ Stranger to Washington, having i served here altogether for some twelve years; as First Secretary of Legation and, from 1916 to 1919, as minister | plenipotentiary. Mr. and Mrs. Peters To Be Hosts at Club. At the regular Thursday evening dinner at the Arts Club of Washing- ton this evening, Mr. and Mrs. Will- ypiam J. Peters will be hosts. The pro- » y Ma under the auspices of the Gram presented after the dinner will consist of four original one-act plays, orkshop,” a group for the working Out ‘of problems in play writing and drama which has been meeting under Mrs. Peters’ chairmanship during the past winter. ‘Three of the plays will be read, and the fourth, “Chinese Lady,” written by Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, will be produced under the di- rection of Mr. William F. Baker, Miss Margaret M. Rover, daughter of District Attornéy and Mrs. Leo A. Rover, is passing the summer at Camp gy in the Shawangunk Moun- ains. The Governor of Guam and Mrs. Lloyd Shapley were the guests in whose honor Capt. Ralph E. Pope, U. 8S. N., and Mrs. Pope entertained. at dinner on Tuesday evening at the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel, ; Mrs. William V. Pratt, wife of Rear Admiral Pratt, has returned from Eu- rope and left New York yesterday for her summer home in Belfast, Me. ' Mr. and Mrs, Prank Harman, jr., entertained at a buffet supper last evening at their home in Georgetown in honor of Mrs. Booth, of Sewickley, Pa., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McElroy Moss. Later the party went to Le Paradis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mills have been guests for a few days at the Graystone Inn., Roaring Gap, N. C., where they visited with friends. Miss Vella Winner, difector of pub- licity of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs and editor of the General Federation News, has ~e- turned to her apartment at the May- rélatives and friends in Colorado, California and Oregon. Dr, and Mrs. James A. Gannon and. their daughter, Benedicta, are at the Lake Morey Club, Fairlee, Vt. They will visit New London, Conn., where James and Robert Gannon are at camp, before Dr. and Mrs. Gannon return to Washington on August 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beebe, of Kan- sas City, are at the Dodge Hotel dur- ing their stay in Washington. Mr. John H. Storer has closed his apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- tel and has gone to his summer home in Massachusetts. Mr. Storer flew to New York last week and from there he went by plane on Saturday to he motored to his summer home. PERSONAL TAX RETURNS Fifteen days left to file your per- sonal tax return. There is no charge made for taking personal tax declarations, which are to be filed at Room 103 in the District Bullding. HE loves roses— and on this spe- cial. occasion they « will be doubly ap- preciated. Drop in today — or tele- phone. Gude Bros. Co. Four Stores for Your Convenience 1212 F St. N.W. Tel. National 4276 3103 14th St. N.W. — Tel. Columbia 3103 5016 Conn. Ave. Tel. Cleveland 1226 1102 Conn, Ave. ~ Tel, Deeatur 3146 Members of flower after’ a six-week visit with |}. Boston. After a brief visit in Boston | Guests Finish Sojourn With Mr. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Returning Home From Mexico City. Mr, and Mrs. John Marshall, who have been in Mexico City for the jast two weeks, where they were the guests of the United States Ambassa- dor to Mexico, Mr. Dwight W. Mor- row, will return to Washington the end of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- shall went to Mexico with the am- bassador when he resumed his duties for the first time since his return from the naval conference in Lon- don and since his victorious cam- paign for the nomination for the United States Senate from New Jez- sey. Mr. Paul Marshall, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, who accom- panied them on the trip, will re- turn to the United States by plane, making the remainder of the trip to Washington by train. Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman Entertain for Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman entertained at dinner last evening at the National Woman’s Country Club, of which Mrs. Tuckerman is presi- dent, for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chris- tie Jameson, who have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Jameson formerly was Miss Mary Lee Phillips, daughter of Mrs. P. Lee Phillips and the late Mr. Phillips.” Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dulaney Hunter, Lieut. and Mrs. Eleazar Parmley 34, Mrs. P, Lee Phillips, Miss Virginia Cheatham, the Misses Tuckerman, Engaged i ; Harris & Ewing. MISS EVELYN NICHOLSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Doug- las Nicholson, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., whose engagement to Mr. Harrison Henry, of New York, is announced, Miss Nicholson has frequently visited Miss Martha Harrison in Washington. Mr. Lynch Auquer, Mr. R. R. Bagge, attache of the Swedish Legation; Mr. Rodney Fisk, Mr. Ingham Mack and Mr. Sheldon Biays. The jacket suit of linen, cotton or shantung holds a prominent place in the mode. All the smartest folk are wearing jackets. No wonder for its popularity! It is so thoroughly comfortable, and practical. Printed linen’:in marine blue and white of sports weight makes this interesting model. The simulated tuck-in blouse is of sheer white linen. The scalloped edge of the collar and jabot and cuffs are piped ‘in plain blue. Style No. 623 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. : Yellow shantutfg with the bodice of white shantung printed in yellow polka dot is very chic; Red and white pique print with white-dotted swiss is ultra-new. Printed dimity, cotton or silk striped shirting and pastel washable crepe silk are charming Ideas. Price of pattern, 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Inclosed is 15 cente. Please send to Write name clearly. Street and Number. City. Fine mattresses with cushion springs beneath the felt usually cost from $39.50 to $44.00. If you buy direct from our factory, you gét these . cushion spring mattresses for only $29.50—a saving of $10.00 or more. These mattresses are the. equal of any in buoyancy and long wear. charming patterns. Tickings in. many —Or we can make these resilient mattresses out of your old ones at a cost of only $15.00 to $22.50. They will have the same type of springs that cushion every curve of the body, covered with layer after layer of downy You felt or resilient hair. save $20.00 or more. Box springs and pillows renovated or made to order at factory prices. ZABAN'S | Mattress & Box Spring Co. 903 ESt,N. W. .. . . NATIONAL 9410 ‘ chic * : the 5 ye . . i ; ft ie AS “oe ae led ae ee — J * Aa oe — ** 3 3 ge RE ee ER EE ee aye! aA Rak eee Cee EM a mre = ? ne 4 a * «: ; Ne * . ees : THE WASHINGTON THURSDAY, JULY 17, 193 * . ‘ Minch ie 4 ; ‘ - POST: D Y, 1 J 1 0. ss " . — ⸗ - — — a — _ . r 7 a . ⸗ ~ —— ; = , m — —8* — i. , * J — * / \ we . i P 3 | Capital Sees Many Events Merry Round of Festivities. Capt. Nobile Luigi Bianconomo for Italy where he wi and Mrs. gone to._Number Four, Mr. have the remainder of the summer. and their imfant daughter, Newbold there s00n. Mrs. and Miss Deneen To Return to Chicago. Mrs later. of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Aitchison. The guests included Mr Call Dickinson, Mrs. Rollin Hunte Miss Laura Barkley, Miss Elizabet son and Miss Annabelle Essary. Chalfonte-Haddon H A refreshing. evening appointment sugges- tion. Supper danc- ing every week night from 8:30 till 12:30. CLUB CHANTECLER ORCHESTRA ® _ For Society Hostesses in City Plan Notarbartolo dei Duchi di Villarosa, naval attache | }) of the Italian Embassy, left Washing- | } ton yesterday for New York where he is at the Ritz Cariton until he em- | f barks on Saturday on the Comte de || al A 32-pc. Breakfast Set returning to Washington in the fall. | { d | —Of English Porcelain in the “Milan” { pattern as sketched—a fetching floral decoration in tangerine, | pass two or three months at his home Fleming Newbo! camp in the Adirondacks, to pass the Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan, jr. Nancy | f Anne Ryan, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Charlies 8. Deneen, wife of Senator Deneen, and Miss Bina Day Denmeen, will leave Washington early next week for their home in Chicago. The Senator will join them there Miss Beatrice Aitchison, daughter | of“interstate Commerce Commission- | er and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, enter- | tained at luncheon yesterday at the | Congressional Country Club in honor | Bruce Steiwer, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Jane Love, Miss Louise Ward, Miss Eliza- beth McCulloch, Miss Eleanor Dan- jel, Migs Julia Potter, Miss Jean Wood- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Curtin have gone to Atlantic City and are at the all. , — — | = ? — — — — ——— — — ir | —on a creamy white Zs —— Millinery Importers r, h —IIIIVVVV ALSO All suitable for be UHL ee ee ee eee _——— mn — — — — — — — —— — — —— edge and gold traced handles . . . | , DULIN 2 MARTIN | Connecticut Ave. aut , PMU, NONLIN anne OOO. DNNOON TIT TU er $5 All Remaining > 1 () - Summer Hats A special group of desirable Hats at limited number of Felts suitable for Fall. — — — en = DM TTT ae and yellow ody with gold © Se iS — — — — —— — — au Mba! 1143 Conn. Ave, HAMAR RET PAREE a ——— — G— — — t) 4 —00 D—— ik. piebibie 4 — DDV— de PADD AL EBL LAA ot — PALASAABALAAL LSLEAB LDA... eee ” . . , - : SE regi yee $3 immediate wear—a TTT n TITE lias ies tk MH THA RGEE PET RELA LO ReR Add ge thi ie THR eee EE LO ae a — LURAY CAVERNS by BUS And, he Proposed Shenandoah Nationa) ark May Be Seen in One Day Round Trip to Luray $6.00 Buses teave daily, Oth St. and Pa. Ave. (Bus Terminal). 7:30 a. m., 2:30 Pp. m. Intermediate Stations. Watren- n, Sperryvi Panorama and SsSky- land Resorts. Buses Chartered for Specia! Tours. Washington-Luray Bus Line Nat. 9493. Georgia 3732. ed — — 10*™™ 11°" F anpj G Streets Ad X Time Will Tell the superior : qualities of these Watches : Not alone by the face — uA value do you judge these R watches .. . for they are the leading new styles... ; but by their well-known * makes that insure fine oe workmanship. Br | r For Women : Cord-strap wrist watch, with * rolled gold case. With 15- jewel Swiss movement, $23.50. Hamilton’s “Briarcliffe,” 17- 4 jewel wrist model. In 14-k. ¥ white gold case, $75. : Diamond and sapphire 15-jewel ‘ | wrist watch. 18-k. white gold i | case with platinum top, $140. a | Others, $12.50 to $500. Ce | For Men ) | | Elgin’s strap 7-jewel watch in | ia. nickel «chromium case. With io s, | minute hand, $16.25. 3 Hamilton’s 17-jewel strap * a watch. In yellow gold filled i * a case. With pigskin strap, $50. — Elgin’s 17-jewel watch with ; * new metal strap. White and J yellow gold filled case and strap, aaa. ee $67.50. : oe ee FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR Yi a. i x * eee — + ——— nae 43 4 s ‘Sa nf ee Gs PPM b 8 a a — mame ek lg — bi a ey ete Pee Ua, aN a8

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} — — — — — — — — — —— —— — — EDUCATIONAL BAN COMMITTEE NAME Group Planning to Expand Institute’s Classes _ Withn Year. | hands of the public, will have reduced DOOLEY MADE CHAIRMAN. “BY THOMAS M. CAHILL. A strong educational committee to provide an important and expansive program for classes of Washington Chapter, American Institute of Bank- | ing, during the next school year was named yesterday oy its chairman Aubrey O. Dooley, assistant trust of- ficer of the Federal-American Na- | three-year period have resuited in the | tional Bank and first vice president of the chapter. Members of the committee, among the most energetic of the chapter, are the following: Mr. Dooley, chairman, Richard A. Norris, Lincoln | factory last half year,” | volume of our business during the first | Six months of the current year exceed- ed the level of the same period last National Bank; vice chairman; Anne | P Crawferd,. McLachien Banking Corporation, secretary; Harold W. Burnside, Riggs National Bank; 5S. Winifred.‘ Burwell, National Metro- politan Bank; J. Fred English, Com- mercial National Bank; A. E. Henze, W. B. Hibbs & Co.; Henry F. Kimball, American Security & Trust Co., Robert H. Lacey, Columbia National Bank; Robert E. Lee, Lincoln Na- tional Bank; T. Hunton Leith, Se- curity Savings & Commercial Bank; I. J. Roberts, Riggs National Bank; Mabel VY. Royce Washington Loan & Trust Co.; Rose L. Royce, Washing- ‘ton Loan. & Trust Co.; Walton I — — —— malled to holders of shares which | being’ sent to stockholders of the cor- | share, 30,000 additional shares of the | preferred stock. _the prior preferred stock,’ Mr. Murie | of this stock, and the current redemp- L. | nated — — — — — Sanderson, Federal-American Na- tional Bank; James A. Soper, Lincoln National Bank; Mildred C. Woodcock, American Security Trust Co. Hershey Chocolate Retirement, The Hershey olate Corporation, which, as a result’of refinancing oper- ations conducted in 1927, had $15.,- 000,000 of 6 per cent cumulative prior preferred etock outstanding ‘in the this amount to $3,905,200 on August 15 next, through retirements effected principally out of earnings. This was made known yesterday oy W. FP. R Maurie, president of the cor- poration, in connection with a notice poration’s intention to redeem, on August 15, at a price of $107.50 a “Sinking fund operations over the retirement of $1,350,000 par value of declared. “In addition, the company has purchased and canceled $6,744,800 tion will reduce the amount outstand- ing by another $3,000,000 Satisfactory Gusiness Seen. “Every sign poimts to a very satis-, he added. “The year, both as to sales and profits.” The notice which is being sent to stockholders, many of whom are Washingtonians, points out that the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 a share due August 15, will not be have been drawn by lot, but will be paid to registered holders on re- demption. Fernand Petit, formerly in the local banking and mortgage financing fields, has entered the insurance business, according to announcement yesterday. te ener. Warner Brothers Planning Growth Acquisition of Nearly 100 Theaters Forecast in Stock Application. New York, July 16 (A.P.).—Further expansion of Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc., was disclosed today in an appli- cation to list 156,710 additional com- mon, shares on the New York Stock Exchange The properties being acquired for the stock consideration include Fed- eral Theaters Co., operating ten thea- ters in Chicago; Appell Amusement Co., in central Pennsylvania; Dan- bury Amusement Co., of Danbury, Conn.; Seitz Enterprises, Inc., with two- theaters in Sandusky, Ohio; 44 theaters and four sites of the Cres- cent Theater Circuit in Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama; Heins Thea- ter Circuit, in Roanoke, Va.; Borrough & Boas Theater Circuit, im Massachu- setts; Midwest Theater Circuit, . in Oklahoma City; one theater and a site in Chester, Pa.; three theaters in Pottstown, Pa.; two in Parkersburg, W. Va.; two in Pleasantville, N. J.; four in Elmira, N. Y.; one in Dunkirk, N. Y.; one in Milwaukee: four in Santa Barbara, Calif.; one in Punxsu- tawney, Pa., and a site in Arkon, Ohio Sons of Union Veterans’ Meeting. Cushing Auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, «will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at Pythian Temple. Mrs. Alma Shevlin has been desig- Washington representative of, — Donald A. McGee & Co., New York, affiliated with Brookmire Economic Service, Inc., and Brookmire Invest- ors, Inc. A RS RE eR RO AN oe AER ee LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, July 16 (A.P.).— . ; WILL OSBORNE ND _ HIS ORCHESTRA ON SC * — WITHE UE CAROL ~ 8 in “DANCING SWEETIES” TOMORROW DOUG, FAIRBANKS, JR., In.First National and -Vitaphone’s “WAY OF ALL MEN” DOROTHY B BURGESS JOHN H LIDAY BELLE BEI ETT In Warner Bros. and Vitaphone’s *“RECAPTURED Love” A Double Feature Bill! BETTY COMPSON * RALPH FORBES J EXTRA! EXTRA! DR. ROBERT CUSHMAN MURPHY’S AMAZING PICTURE OF LIFE IN THE ANTARCTIC “BOTTOM of ti ‘WORLD’ — STARTING SATURDAY — BEBE DANIELS “LAWFUL “LARCENY” FREE DANCING. E FOR ALL sow — — ———— -* ~ ON THE STAGE. — 7 singing _ STARTING —— ILLIAM “SHADOW OF - SLAW” FAMILY PICNIC EXCURSION KIDDIESDAY TOMORROW AND EVERY FRIDAY SEASIDE) Amusement Park Chesapeake Beach, Md. bts Be el Pet 6 FP. M. Reduced Round Trip Fares Adults ssn DOG * 10c} — PARKING at DISTRICT LINE a * > X * * * J POST WANT ADS PAY. “ * * extremely low center of. gravity. Multi- Range four-speed transmission. ~ Chrysler weatherproof internal hydraulic brakes. Prices: Standard Models—Roadster, $1,495; Coupe, $1,495; Sedan, $1,525—Special Coupe, $1,535; Special Sedan, $1,565; Special Convertible Coupe, $1,665; Sport Roadster (six wire wheels and trunk rack), $1,595; all prices f. 0. b. factory. Special equipment extra. Beautiful beyond words. Built to the finest standards Offered in four magnificent body styles: Sedan-Limousine, Five-Passenger Sedan, Arrange with us for an ability. in every detail. Seven-Passenger “Sedan, Close-Coupled Five-Passenger Sedan, immediate demonstration, H. B. LEARY, JR., & ‘BROS. Distributors Sales—1612 You. St. N. W.—Service ._ Branch 10th & H Sts. N.E. ‘RED HEADED GIRLIES VISIT and SEE GREAT FALLS, VA. —— ” . Secial Exhibit (This week only) Fox Theater Wardman Park Hotel 4 Metropolitan Dealer Skinker Motor Co. 1216 20th St. N.W. - Sestaptbe — 4

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G ———— — LIN THE Ar - - BY JULIE ANNE MOORE -|come to search for him. step : ering Hugh. “Tl db what } be done here. . . Young lady, snapped at Janet; “pull that pac we of the hole and bring it here to met” Janet did not move, but her, eyes sought Hugh’s. “Don't mind him, Janet,” Hugh smiled down at her. “He's trying to find a solution to a most distressing problem and that’s his clumsy way of going about it.” “Listen, you!” Three- hissed at Hugh. “I’m going to have that jack.. Understand? Murder’s not in my line, but damned if I don’t drop the three of you if you don’t do as I say. . . Get that stuff out, girl, and he quick-about. it!” Still Janet made no move. *” Hugh said vaguely, “if you realize, Three-Fingers, that this place is practically surrounded by po- lice by now? . Oh, I'm not bluffing. és wee found your hat with’ the cunning little red feathe? in it last night, you know, and,” Hugh lied, “the money, of course. We had * ery, fair idea you’d come back, and . .» here you are. Now the best thing you can do.is to throw that play pretty away and take your chances that they——” The bandit’s pose was gone now. His eyes shifted nervously and, while he kept the automatic trained on Hugh, he began to move backward slowly. Hugh had told a convincing story. They had found his hat and laid a trap for him. . But he was not to give himself up without a struggle. Police or no po- lice, he was going to get out of there. Slowly, a few inches at a time, he moved back toward the door leadnig outside. . . Once, as he came opposite the.side window, he glanced out quickly, then flourished his wea- 12 n at the — little group. “When get out of. here,” he cried back at them, “I’m going to watch this door, and the head that pops up I’m going to fill it full of lead!” Hig free hand, held out behind him, was on the cellar door now. Janet’s breath Was coming in short gasps. What shé was most afraid of was that once he b gs outside and saw. that Hugh had lied about the polick, * would “immediately be bacx de mined to. have the money at any * She watched the door behind him swing open slowly. saw him easing out toward the steps that would take him into the open. Then his harsh voice came back in ® final warning: “Stay where you are for five minutes, if you know what's good for you.” And han X had gone, pulling the | door shut after him. Janet fairly threw herself into the excavation behind her and caught up the package of currency. “Hugh! Take it up the inside steps before he comes back!” arms, a and p out of the old well. “Come on.” he called, “we’re all going up.” They dashed up the stairs, Henry and his burden ahead, and came out in Mrs. Frenda’s kitchen. “Where's the telephone?” Janet’ said quickly: “Shut that money up im the pantry, Henry, and stay With it. I'll show him the phone.” She ran ahead of Hugh into the living room and pointed, to the tele- phone on the wall. Then she dropped on Bll fours and crawled to the near- es§ window. The yard and the road leading out: to the highway were de- serted. Three-Fingers had disappeared Hugh joined her by the window “See him?” he Asked, shortly. “No; but keep down, Hugh. He hasn't had time to get away. He's probably waiting for us to go out.” “I don’t think g0. Three-Fingers is all nerves, Janet. I’ve an idea he cut back into the woods on that side of the house. It’s a wonder he didn’t try to get off in our car.” “You don’t think he’ll come back?” | “I know he wont. If he came back, he might have to shoot somebody, and Three-Fingers is chicken h Remember how he went trquble of dragging. me off tO a shack in the woods when he could more easily have put a bullet in my head and dropped me by the road?” “Yes, but—buti he killed Belter and Crell, didn’t ne?4 Hugh hurried ‘across the room and peered out the west window. “Not a sign of life,” he said. “Thrée-Fingers is better than Houdini.” He went back to the front window and stared - “I wonder asked, im- ⸗ * ae the field for some of e urry down here. v They’ve Tenet cried suddenly: “There they come now! Thank heaven! I want to get out of here.” Three of some one co down the stairs behind them — ae about ‘nervously. It was Mrs. * sorry,” she said, holding out a hand to Janet. “Henry told me you were coming, but I didn’t hear you drive up. Henry’s arrival sort of took my strength and I * up to le down for a bit. Where is he?” Diamond Solitaire RINGS WALFORD’S Jewelry Dept. 909 Penna. Ave. all the |i : “Henry?” Janet —— ag toward the you hear out there Is being made by | of some men from the field. They've : ,, rou won't let it worry you, will you?” Mrs. Prenda indulged in a tired lit- tle smile. “Nothing can worry me now, dear. Henry came in just in time for breakfast and said —*8 hope he doesn't have to disappoint you. He said something as we drove up from Mrs. Prenda’s about his ab- sence from the office all day making The | it necessary for him to work late to- ey a long istance at once and tell him what you've As they entered the administration but it was more Do; than twenty minutes later that the *I know, I know,” Janet assured her sympathetically. ‘Didn't I tell you , >s *s * * The mian-hunt continued through- pout the morning and half the after- }noon without success. The. police, called shortly after the arrival of the airport employes, joined the search a little later y gre no thicket — left —*— over Tunch as if nothing out of the ordinary had happened, Hugh had frewrap the package of cur- rency in old newspapers and sent it off under heavy guard to a Waterbury bank, with Lepirestions thet he be called when it was safely deposited in a vault. Within the hour an official of the bank called and removed one burden from their minds. As the afternoon wore 6n the men came in, one by one, weary and dis- appointed. They had discovered no trace of the bandit. Two the night at the Hugh. was assured that with the close watch being kept at all points in the vicinity, Three Fingers would have little opportunity to escape. Hugh called Janet shortly after 4 o’clock and they-departed in Tolbert’s car for the airport. “With Dick away, I ought to have been there all day,” he told her. “You don’t mind enter- taining yourself there for an hour or two, do you, Janet?” " course not,” she assured him; “but isn’t there something I can be doing while I’m waiting? ... Itll be my last time at the office, you know.” Hugh did not seem particularly sur- prised. “You couldn't very.well con- tinue as Tolbert’s stenographer under the circumstances,” he d. “But the place will seem like a first-class cemetery without you, Janet. .By —— way, if you aren’t in any hurry t home, why not wait for Tolbert at — 28 field? He'll be highly flattered, and there'll probably be plenty to keep me busy until 9 or 10 o’clock. “H !” Janet caught his arm so suddenly that the car swerved from the road as they came up behind the administration building and barely missed a telephone pole. “I must have lost my mind, Hugh; you’ ve got to wire Mr. Tolbert at once!” “My! What's all the excitement?” “About the code. I translated the last line last night, and you'll have to warn him before he s back. Two What many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medica] science is Phillips’ Milk of remained the gh ea with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, taste- less alkali in water will neutralize in- stantly many times as much acid and ‘Go on in and | she It hasis toll operator reported that Tolbert was not at the field, but was ex- any minute. At 5 o’clock Hugh tried again, and once more was told that Tolbert was not yet at the field. Janet, sitting on a desk wiih” cto the switchboard, was aon stele uneasy, but Hugh told ughing, res she had nothing *8 just sone dusk now,” he told her, “and they'll be counting on dark- ness to cover their movements... . keep Miss Sears com- Reluctantly Janet slid from the desk and followed instructions. Miss Sears, busy at her typewriter, did, not look up until Janet called her name. Then she got up quickly and put her hands on Janet's shoulders in a strained attempt to be affectionate. “It seems as if Il haven’t seen you for days and days,” y. “And you don’t t is to have some- k to ‘or a change. With all the—the bloodshed that’s been going on around here lately, this ciate hase become positively spooky.” “Not o this place,” Janet *— plemented: “but every ** I go. you know, Miss Sears, I’ve never Bee, afraid of anything in my life, but here lately I’ve even been nervous in my own bed. . Did they tell you about the man-hunt down at Mrs. Frenda’s?” Miss Sears made a gesture to sug- gest complete disgust. “Yes, she said irritably, "sane if the police had half tried, they could have caught him. A human being can’t just disappear in thin air like that.” Janet slipped out of her coat and pulled her chair out by Miss Sears’ desk. “Mr. Temple came with me,” she said casually. “He’s trying to get a call through to Mr. Tolbert at Bos- ton.” She saw the color rise to the wholesome cheeks of the young wom-* -an before her and wondered if the prospect of seeing Tolbert again would bring as pleasurable a blush to her own cheeks. Janet remembered how much she had disliked Miss Sears for her reti- cence and efficient reserve during her first few days with the Great Eastern. Now she saw that these were the qualities that. unsentimental, un- imaginative Hugh appreciated. She ro ge Miss Sears nothing, but conscious of a keen regret that pod too, had not been endowed with those qualities whereby she might have drawn to her the man whom, she had discovered when it was too late, she had loved from the first moment she had heard his voice over the telephone long, long ago. Sears’ voice brought her rudely back to the present. “I sup- pose Mr. Temple has told you,” Miss Sears was saying, “that he is taking me to Hartford tonight to the the- ater?” “He merely said he had an engage- ment,” Janet told he~ with mingled feelings of envy and resentment. “I When Pain Comes e hours after eating the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you ane the — of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- cians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug tore. “Milk of has been the Registered Trade Mark of The 2 pred lips, since 1875. Manufacturers’ Sample Line of Necessary to the comfort Sanitary Goods Worth From ‘I to +2 f dainty women. Satin and elastic bloomers, stepins and skirts in voile, rayon or seco silk. Plain tailored or daintily trimmed with lace or footing. Sanitary Aprons .... Full size. - purchase of two boxes. Double Covered Dress Shields .... Well made of nainsook and rubberized silk. Voile yoke. Garter and Sanitary Belts Manufacturers’ samples of nicely tailored garter and sanitary belts. ~ Modess Napkins... . Twelve to a box. Holiday pack- -. tage of 6 napkins given with every C 350 3 for $1 350 3 for $1 2 boxes for 7c + 350 J Nainsook and silk. Flesh, white or black. Regular and crescent g prs. for $1 shapes. Rubber Kitchen Aprons ... wees De De — with a frilly —— size. Bright coler⸗·· pockets. nee 3 for $1 Main Floor, The Hecht Co. THE HECHT CO. F STREET. AY SEVENTH . |} account. ht.” “Oh,” said Miss Sears. thought of that. Perhaps I'd better ask him. I don’t want him to feel under any obligation to leave on my Is he out in the office?” Janet nodded. “I left him by the switchboard. He's probably still try- ing to get Mr. Tolbert.” Miss Sears excused herself and Son 2 geen Brome leaving the ail open as she through. Instantly the door quae Janes =e ognized Hugh's voice, loud and tense. “Yes,” she heard him saying, “but | if they took off before 5 o'clock, why was I told a few minutes ago that they hadn't arrived at the field? .. . Tolbert told you to say that? Why? ‘ . All right, all right! . . . Will you call me as soon as they’ve been definitely identified . . .? Janet, at the mention of Tolbert’s mame, had hurried into the main office dnd was standing at his elbow as he set the telephone down on the desk that had been Belter’s. “Hugh . “ She tried vainly to keep her voice calm, but.the walls of the big ro6m threw the word back at her in a’ weird cry “What's happened . . “TJ. hadn't “I'm not sure, Janet,” Hugh told her quietiy. “They say now Tolbert and Dick took off before 5 oclock, leaving word that any one who might call was to be told they had not ar- rived at the field yet... “Then they're on their way here RO «. 1” Hugh shifted his gaze quickly. “Yes,” he said after a moment; “they ought to be, but-—” “But what, Hugh .?” She clutched at his sleeve and made him look at her. “What was it you said about ‘definite identification’ iv” “Oh, that was nothing,” he told her, his eyes belieing his apparent un- concern. “They've just had a vague report that a plane crashed about 5 [miles from Worcester sending one man to the hospital and—and killing the other. But—” he added hastily —“they don’t even know who they were yet.” Janet sank into the nearest chair with a groan and buried her face in her hands. She knew who they were, but. ... “Oh, God!” she cried hope- lessly, “if I only knew which one was killed, . Theft of Banjoes Reported. Two banjoes, valued at $255, were stolen from his home at 3118 M street northwest, Edward Harris reported to police yesterday. Post Classified Ads are oe in convenient form for easy Soc A — * BPR 9 on * des Now! A Sale FISK Tires and Tubes 1/3 to 1/2 OFF! their lowest 1930 Price No.| SIZE DESCRIPTION [WERE | NOW 29x4.40 6-ply heavy duty Fisk tires. Finest built}$13.95 $7.95 4\31x5.00 Fisk tires. 6-ply heavy duty $16.50} $9.50 | 16/30x6.00 Fisk tires. 6-ply special tread $20.75 $11.25 | Fisk tires. 10|'31x6.00/6-ply special tread | : '$21.75|$11.65 ‘Fisk tires. bbb veer“ extra heavy | $13.95; $8.15 | 'Fisk tires. 10! — 00'6-ply extra heavy | | 324.50 $13.95 Fisk tires. — arses iy button tread | $15.95) $8.85 Fisk made. 12|/28x4.75/|Windsor tires, $9.95| $5.25 ‘Fisk made. 26) 30x31 |Windsor tires, $5:95| $3.45 $/30x6.501 63 —— 326.50 313.95 24'30x4.50|Button tread, air | * |flight Fisk tires. $11.95! $7.95 FISK TUBES SIZES | WERE | NOW 30x31 $2.00 $1.00 29x5.00 $4.00 284.75 $2.50 $2.75 $1.15 | $1.90 | $1.25 Sports Shop, Main Floor, The Hecht Co. THE HECHT CO. STREET AT SEVENTH THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. JULY 17. 1930. r "PANAMA HATS Remodeled Bachrach’s HAT BLOCKERS 733 Eleventh St. N.W. F ns 3 to '35 x. MUDDIMAN 911 G Street Phones NAT. 0140-2622 TRAVELING at the firm's expense or “eon your owl, YOU Can seve at the Hatey — ENJOY THE BEST | * 100% of the 1400 rooms and baths of the new Hotel Lincoln cre priced of $3, $3.50, $4, $5, for one * $4—$7 for two oe hd NEW ——— rane et OT E # LINCOLN EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE summer dishes economically with the MONITOR Wo delectable frosted dishes you can make—intrigu-: ing chilly soups and salads—icy drinks with tinkling cubes—shivery jellies—frappé fruits—what can’t you make with a General Electric Refrigerator in your kitchen! And the economy of it—shat’s the glorious part of owning a General Electric Refrigerator. The attractive, modern design of the General Electric is but a part of its true beauty. Its econ- omy of operation— that is what has won for the General Electric Refrigerator its overwhelming popularity. The Monitor Top, with its extraordinary efficiency—with its mechanism sealed hermetically and protected against the ravages of time and wear—operates the General Electric Refrigerator at a cost of but a few cents a day. A cash pay- ment of a few dollars will put a General Electric Refrigerator in your kitchen inside the next twenty-four hours! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL:STEEL REFRIGERATOR BLECTRIC WATER COOLERS + COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS + ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS -———_e-—-__—- Distributed by National Electrical Supply Co. “A WASHINGTON OWNED FIRM WORKING FOR THE BEST INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON” 1328-1330 New York Ave. National 6800 . Community Dealers for Your Convenience DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. SHENAN H RIVER POWER CO., MAC ELECTRI APPLIANCE CO., Harrisonbure, Vs. and C ING & CO., INC.. ve. . 0& RNITURE CO., Sts. — ro J, C. —* x: — 14th 8 a. CAM 12 Rhede Island Aye. NE. VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA. A ARDWARE CO..

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Ga BABA PA EEO ==, (2 LE POLED OOS 4 WALTER Scott DEATH VALLEY Storr’ WIRED SPFCIAL TRAIN’ ATA COST OFB 9000 AND PREMES ALL PAIL ROAD RECOMOS FROM LOSANCGHES 7% CucséGO— ARRIVESAT tAlboeF IN NEW YORK Hid@l BUNOLE OF MOWEY AVO "GODBUG,” AMONG DOG, WFEARWG GAD COLLAR, SE, WT DAMONDS- “THE NEW UTICA, (Conyngme 1980. by The Bett Syncheare ine) ALY ANNOUNCES’ /T Wil PAY FOR CATERPILLARS WITHA Vazw TO MVEWS (TEM CEevTiley OLUS OF IOP A QUa&eT SUNG THE TIFE?. = J -/7 KP Oo July 17, 1905. = The Lee wiry and David Be- | | co companies have combined, it vas announced. They planned to Present shows with such actors and ctresses as Sarah Bernhardt, Ada Rehan, David Warfield, Mrs. Fiske, Jefferson DeAngelis and aged others well known the coun- y over. » —— William A. Clark, of | ntana, was operated on in his | {papers on the cotton scandal him- self and to get to the bottom of ‘the affair and punish the one re- | sponsible for the scandal. | New York police were investi- 'gating the robbery and fire in 'which a woman was robbed of her jewels, worth $550, and then tied toa bed which was set afire. She was rescued by firemen before she was injured. — } A Negro was — dveweed when he Gpartment in New York, for an fell off the steamer Estelle Ran- bbscessed ear. He was 67 years | old and his condition was reported | fetious. h In a letter to Attorney General | Foals President Roosevelt wrote | that Moody was to go over the 'dall at the Eighth street wharf. An _investigation has been ordered by Coroner Nevitt. Plans are being made for the extension of the Tidal Basin drive. THE WA SHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ' BUCK ROGERS, 3 2430 A. D. — JULY 17, 1930. Chases Thief Through Forest EE STOLEN®e SUE WAS TRYING TO FASHION A GARMENT —* LEAVES WHEN A STRANGE GIRL. SUDDENLY ADPEARED WEARING THE LOST ' ATT\ Ree COPYRIGHT JON FP, DILLE CO, REG. U, &. PAT. OFF. Co STRANGE GIRL OID NOT SEEM O UNDERSTAND. — SEM ueT AE WHAT'S The $c) a ad YOU, UNDERSTAND oes ) GASOLINE — OL ty WL ft IZLA A, anne YYZ. — —— GOOD NEWS PHNLLIS! j TS SETTLED SKxeEEezn CETS $300,000 ini CASH FROM MAME. OCTANE* THEAS SHE TAKES THE SHIP LUNES ANID SKEEZIx GETS THE BRA ZILIANY FORESTS. S$ 300,000 IN, CASH! THAT'S WIHAT INTERESTS ME RAIGHT AIOVY, WALT. “THAT'S WONDSBRFOUL! What Today Means to You «a By MARY BLAKE WHAT TODAY MEANS TO YOU “CANCER.” FP July 17 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date » @re from 8:30 a. m. to 10 a. m., Pp. m. to 6 p. m. and 9 p. m. to 0 p. m. The danger periods are $rom 5:30 a. m. to 7 a. m. and 2 ®. m. to 3 p. m. This date may mark the begin- Bing of trade boom and prosperity. liccess will come through your own particular work and individual effort. Avoid borrowing money. Financial annoyance thi-ugh an elderly per- s0n; a probable relative. Children born on this July 17 will be energetic, but they will be too scatter-brained during their period of youth to- crys@allize their efforts to advantage. They will have a de- lightful sense of humor, and will get a gPeat deal of pleasure out of life. You have a very good mind and thought control; you do not often “wopl gather.” You alertly pay. at- tention to what is happening around you; and interest yoursef in your tasks and duties. The minutest de- tails do "Not escafie yout eye and they do not bore you. Your interest and attention, Ofcourse, are the ‘secrets of your reliable memory, which is such a time-saver. You seldom for- get names or faces, and you are equally good on facts. The firm and decisive part of your face is redeemed by the humorous twinkle in your eyes. You can be both stern .and commanding, but somehow people are never afraid of you, -ft is—very-easyfor-you to ctis- cipline others; but you, of course, have excellent discipline over self. Like most warm-hearted people, are quick to take offense, and you often foolishly give up friendships which have meant a great deal to you You must learn to both forgive and to forget Most of your faults proceed from an over-active mind, Which can never be quiet—morning, noon or night If you have no one to love, you quarrel for want of want of something better to do. You are constantly plannifig for yourself and everybody, and your restlessness of spirit may wear you out. When in a good humor, you can be very charming. You will acquire a most extensive knowledge of nature. You can also be a most entertaining « con- versationalist. Successful people born July 17: Elbridge Gerry, Vice President un- der Madison. John J. Astor, merchant, of family in America. George Gibbs, antiquarian. Robert M. Patterson, author and Presbyterian clergyman. Horatio N. Spencer, physician. William Cranch, jurist. (Copyright, 1930.) founder Noted Speed Flier Sails. New York, July 16 (A.P.).—Alford J. Williams, resigned Navy speed filler, sailed on the Leviathan today organize a group of European avia- tors to participate in the national air races in Chicago in August. Mrs. Williams accompanied him. — ee - — — — — Che Pas ROYAL ‘Sun Baths Sand eew renew e+ ee eee the Little Ones’’ With Canopies for Boxes Ss > 2 ‘i 4 Alp al Let them collect thousands of Vitamin D’s this Summer, right in their own back yard. They'll have a glorious time in a hardwood sand box with | convenient corner seats . gor so enduring a piece * play equipment. — PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. “hy . and the cost is negligible Mon/ Wy — ůFS S66 RP Yj ETC. “THAT LEANE = Uf — —— Wo MINUTE MOVIES WHEELAN SERIAL KILGOUR CASTLE EP) SODE lO LE LS FE LP ABS — ff CODAS ESTATE WAS PRACTICALLN TEN) MILLION DOLLARS. ATTORNENS FEES AAD COSTS OF ADMINISTRATION WitL Be A MILLION, WHICH WILL "TAKE ALL THE Quick ASSETS — CASH, STOCKS, SECURITIES SHARE THREE MILLION! ANID OURS yard? 7. Viltameae « — — AA A S OCTAVES Si. re P EN SIR BASIL AND MISS MAKSH ENTERED THE HALL THEY SUD- DENLY FOUND THEMSELVES FACE TO FACE WITH LORD Ki THORN, | /OH.13UST DROPPED | fe IN TO GET THE Kil- RE YDUDONG GOUR JEWELS !! oe Foe THE SHIP. LINES ARE WORTH MORE THAN HER THIRD INTEREST $0. SHE’ (6. WILLING TO RAISE $300,000 MAKE UP THE DIFFERENCE,” agen THAT WILL BE ALL WE COULD: : “POSSIBLN WARKST FOR WMEOATE \ NEEDS AND SKEEZIKS FUTURE. |) ITS A WONDERFUL _ era 4 z SETTVEMENT. °°) 3 CASH TO ° SIR BASIL I HAVE A SCORE 10.2 "7% SETTLE WITH LORD KILGOUR EVEN * IF HE 1S DEAD, AND 1 KNOW OF No F BETTER WAY OF MAKING HIM TURN &£ OVER |N HIS GRAVE THAN TO STEAI HIS FAMOUS yy GEMs!! " wove V —R AND DO-YOU MEAN TO SAY THAT BENSON, My BUTLER. IS YOUR ACCOMPLICE am ets MARSH WAS PLACED IN CHARGE OF DAISY, TO iim Nace BANK MESSENGER The Intruder to | THE GUMPS AND iF THE WIDOW EVER SEES HIM- IT’S GOING TO RE TOO BAD- WE'LL STILL HAVE A BILLIONAIRE UNCLE ON OUR HAND ' SAw TOM CARR ON THE .STREET THE OTWER DAY- BON~= IS HEA KNOCKOUT - ge. 1 WONDER WHAT 3.3 Wee: HEIRESS § Y LOOKS LIKE ? id = 1 @ —— Lily IPIPP nt J J By George Storm ——— — iF | Live: : THROUGH THIS- | : A BET | NEVER. GO 4 yy OVUTA TOWN. Uf AGAIN WN + oe NOT TOM !& TOO YOUNG FOR THE WIDOW -= HE 13 NOY MATURED ENOU GH- WWAT SHE WANTS ig A MAN WIR PLENTY OF EXPERIENCE = Baby Mine ee sete « te ° “ t+ * 2 2 tue i ercee +02 ten iM s * * se * = a A ond - - — — a =? o— — —— /p — J — — — — — — — — —— — The Matchmakers . PLENTY OF oe es NOTHING ~ WHAT LITTLE _ HEAVEN EYES WANTS ISA MAN WITH PLENN\ OF DOUGH iy GET A | ll IM | Mj WINNIE WINKLE! HOW ARE YOU, POP SAYS IT USED T0 BE HARD TO FIND A NEEDLE IN A HAYSIACK BUT HOW ITS JUST AS HARD 10 FIND ONE IN A WOMANS HAND ON QUR STREET 4 fury 17 YERA Sweet’ JUST THE GIRL I WANT To SEE ' I'VE BEEN WANTING TO VISIT You ' HOW ARE an YOUR FOLKS? iN ett EX PERIEN CE~ WHAT DOES EXPERIENCE WWAT'S THE GOOD OF KNOWING WNAT THE WEATHER WAS LIKE DAY BEFORE You? UNESTER DAY - : ANY WAY? hi ; - sary YY Te 9 jit p y v/ — J ae. Reg. U. hug / ° Date. mics hs 4 . — — Off Cotrriaht. o The iss 7 — P —— Player in the Game of Love WHILE You TELL ME ALL ABOUT YOURSELF, WINNIE * Y WEEK I MET A HANDSOME, i WEALTHY MAN-AND HE WANTS 4 TO MARRY ME RIGHT AWAY 4 AND CARRY ME OFF TO LONDON, ENGLAND, WHERE HE MANAGES. A HUGE BUSINESS! I WOULDN'T RUSH INTO MATRIMONY !. HOW DO You KNOW WHO OR WHAT HE IS? HE MAY BE o FLIRT THAT'S True! I. NEVER THOUGHT OF’ THATS How AM T GOING TO FIND OUT ANYTHING ey ll HIM ? THAT'S A GRAND IDEA, . VERA'! I | INTRODUCE = - You AS SOON AS I GETA TF I COULD MEET HIM I'D FLIRT WITH HIM AND PUMP HIM AND ANY~ THING I FOUND OUT, I'D LeT YOU KNOW © | AND 50 /T WAS ARRANGED For. |: VERA SWEET To MEET AND Fier wit \~ |GEORGE GRESHAM To TEST AR ; | LOYALTY AND FIDEL/TY f —— th Cop. rat. IRR ae _ “se 2

Page 11

* 4 — —— ee —— — — —ñ — J * — — * * _THE WASHINGTON POST: "THURSDAY, ‘JULY 17, 1930. ICS WEMTIER [NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY Sales in hundreds. | Che. | Bid , Gales in hundreds. pence cen ~~ nod x s. Che. | Bid | Seles in —— (High | Low | Last | Che. | Chs. | Bid Sales in hundreds. [High | Low | Last | Che. | Che. | Bid Am eM sone — %| 85 ie —— 6 7\Union Oil Calif (2a) ‘ 1 2%\ + * Ph i {| ACK AY BEARS 26% | 26: ‘ — +} 43 * 47 Ben rs Roebuck (dea). ..... +) 08%) 0736) iy ie Pe * — aa |+ 2 ** "ere — * Vv wee eeeeer | ' 2 Millis (2) .. 2 27 27 ai xp | 48 | 48 Second a | * Ned ‘ — rie 31 c Ya) 1% f s7 * 20 ada L % % 4 , 128 (128 128 83 FF ++ 2522— — 23 = LI 33 * oreo ee ) 48% 48 48% 1 /Second Nat pt (3). eee eens n pt NY a (sz). «+. 117% 117% 117% 3 Seneca — zeneral Elec ¢ ia 71% 69% ie %® 71% 4 Servel Inc 7iGen Elec spl (. Me! 11 20/\Sharp & . 11%, 11 Dohme 56 | 35 | ty 44 Shattuck (F G) (1). | 10%) 10% 10%) 4\Shell Union (1.40) ......... oe 45% 44%! 45 334 Union pf (5%)....6.. 45% 43%) —322 | 44% 11/Shubert Thea -| 93% | 93% 03% % 93 J SELES 3 or ++ S2gses rere — m= WNP — ra PEE American Telephone Drops 3% Points, but Many Issues Gain Later. * aw o@ os.) ~ — FF 2** — EE eee Tee eereetes +. +++ First Mortgage Leen Lowest Rates of Interest and | Commi ssion & Ut P " Real & Ut pt (6k)... 86 | 86 4'South Calif Edison (2 %| 59 | | Pig rompt Action iat | 684’ 68 4 3 Southern Pacific i | For 8 pf (6) | | : Preight (3) | | 81 : 90! a 90 Th | 3 s — 8 Ind Alcoh (6) — Vy; y ig | 78 os. Pa Fisher & Co., _— Pay OC : -738 15th Street — 46 Our New York Office is connected 38 ; *eee e* — 21 | 20%) 21 | . 164% 162 14/164 %)\ + * by private wire with our own of- Brenda pf (7). j ag ates ne 11485 wee} py —* or with important investmént | 4%! ‘ + west i eh 38 | | | ; ‘ 474) 474) + | ns itutions in the following cities: Invest 3;Univ Pipe & 4’ Allen Oil Exp pf (5)....++./102¥4)102, |103, -~ ¥4/101 Ys WiUt P & Lt A (3 4 | | 34 | oes Sinclair Con (2) ++) 26%! | : 31/Bkelly Oil (2)........006s ..| 32%! , Ye | 51 United & Imp (1.20) 1 Skelly Oil pf ww | 1 i) | 2;\Un G & Imp pri pf (5) k 4 — — — — — + | — — ~orw' INDUSTRIALS HEAD RISE reeree ~~ —— — w » a4 &*S OS ee wy = oe ve eer — ). ‘New York, July 16 (A.P.)—Stocks * sma a th AS 2) easily rode out a squall of short sell- ing today and the bull faction piloted the market to net gains of 1 to 3 points in a broad list of issues. Trading, although reduced in yol- ume, was particularly active in the motor and oil shares, led by General Motors, Chrysler and Standards of New Jersey and New York. Most of the day’s net declines seemed to be the result’ of profit taking, which was especially noticeable in American Telephone, off 314 points after yester- day’s advance of nearly 9. The irregularity of Tuesday's move- ments emboldened the bear crowd, , especially in the early and midday Am P & L pf A (3%)...... dealings. Pressing the advantage Rad St San (1%2)...... gained in the lower opening, . which — —* (2a) reflected further - profit taking, the 1| Ship & Com * shorts sold rather steadily during the : Shipbuild (3) AS a. morning and were instrumental in Smelt & R (4 breaking prices 1 to 4 points. It was ane ~ t soon evident, however, that strong Am Steel Fors ii .| 39%! 3 39% 7 ee | * resistance was being offered and the ‘Am Sugar yh | isieersnes : * +4 | 2 3 : market turned extremely dull. The Sumat Tob 1 1 5\Hershey cvt pf (5b) ....../ 99 Qa 102 5 i+ 6 120 W P Pow 7% pf (7) (2) 115% 1115 %4|— 1 iH — ( oeeeees Vi J yori e . ; * 4 bulls brought the List out of its ee Tel "2 RK, 982 178 Houston Ol 46 —R 4— x Pac Lt — * 3 ae West ‘Gale —* pie tage Be Be Bs 13% Grand Rapids lethargy with an afternoon demon- : ' 9 8%} 19 19 l'/Howe Sound (4) ....+5+.. 14 — 12 Western Mary * al | | 25 Hagerstown stration which embraced a wide rep- ch tg 122 ——5 8 —— hs +4 5%) a West Union Tel (8)....68.. | Hartford 162 West El & Mfg (5)..ceees. 13 —5* a rub fie 1 Weston El Ins (1).........| 36%| 3649) | Ithaca bers 8 Wextark Radio meh - Ww nat © IQenroaVwse 13 | 38 ¥4| 38%) 3 * 68% mye ‘Sata eatl,. 9414 — ra i) tt ++ ~eSay PoP at ts Oil Calif (2' Va). Crees N Ora arved Pee — —— to ry FF 1Grant (W T) (1) 20t No Ry pf (5).... o% 6iGt N Ry pf ctf (5)...405-. 33)Gt West Sug (1.40)....6... Amer Internat — Pran & rrr 3234 ~ Wwe — ~ ow Kr nwnw aos NK BRONCO VBWOBNOSWH HK WWr HK WO-INN! 1365\ Vanadium (3) 10 Virg Car Chem 50 Va Ir C & C (iz) AS 80, Vulcan Det pf (7) (2) 2-5 3333 * — — CRS ent — — 34 12 r pf (7) AS (2). 120% 120 oon) ; " 50 | 586%! 59. |......| 39 16;Wabash Rwy jun Oil pf (6) AS (2) | s | ; 7 ve| 40%! va 4 Waldorf Syst (1%) Ma | Chattan a oe eas — | 6 : 6 ' 4 2\Walworth (2) eee | 24 20 — 4— Chi 00g , 46%, 45 — =F ~~ Seu kS-SSRSSR ~ oe Pe Pe fe PR Pe he Pn Pe Oh OD 1 1 fe fe fn fe fe oe io * 50 Haex Water (1%) AS (2). SiHahn Dept St 40 Ward Bak A 1|Hamilton Watch 1) Ya | 3|Ward Bak B teeeees] B18 | 8 “| 8 — ‘| 7 — an 13) (z) AS. 91 1 2\Symington A . i 10 i 3a, 277, Warner | Ya | ; Ve | evelan 6\Hayes Body 7 : Ve ‘ei 2 Warren Bros (3) 30) lohme pf (7) (2) AS 135 . ih age ‘a | y Ye | ? 1|\Webster Eisen Rarntwrud Laat — > — > I , | 92y , bas Va }11612|116%! Oil Shares Active; ‘ | : | 104 1104 Val 21%) 23% Our comprehensive. fagestmens service, J oe the facil % of eevee d ( 7 tions, ig att the aie o awe te Roll 3) ; Ya | ’ td . 2 White Sew Mach pf.. posal of investors. 115 | 15 | 15. 45 Toba R ‘ 4 Y%| 9 Willys Over 2 Ya | Ye | Yo | 5 ’ fob Prea A ‘ cece -| 12% 2% 1/Willys Over pf (7).. | 1% | Hemphill, Noyes@® Co, — franscont Oil (. 19% ) ' 4 — * 2* 58's | | i+ | 9 Members New York Stock Exchange teeeee Imsuransh (Del) (.4 & Wi * | 35 colworth (2.40)... ‘| 2 4 | . est of the year, while gasoline stocks| })Aote"coe Min (ita) ..02...| 22%| 22% 3 3 nsuransh ct (Md) (.60). Tri Cont Co ‘| 13%!) 13 | 13% Yad 139 61/Worth P & M seeee (130M a 2/139 | Shoreham Building, Washington showed a marked decrease. Accumux heaves 80 | 80 interb Rap Tr iTri Cont pf (6) sae 2 : ‘e| 92% wWristey dg — ——— Telephone: National 5335 pe Re Me More favorable news from the pe- LA : : la} 27 in troleum fields attracted good buying ‘am L be ees 8 Ve ian Ref ct to the leading producing and refining 47, Anaconda Cop (3%%)..... +e | — — shares. The daily average output in 3iAnacon W & C (1'2)..+.-. : te napirat Oop. (2 the past week proved to be the low-| 1/Anchor Cap (2,40) aT ; Insuransh (Del) ~ vaur j4 44 =r _ . _ wee. . 25 5 iati orw A Se és Y, 2 Truax Traer (1.60) I bri 3 mares aaa « Mm Na | 3* —33 nternat deust t® * + fruscon Steel (1.20) .... 28% SiYale & TOWNE (4). sseeeesss | 44 {+ Shaminws at mie oe 1 10 8 points in| Teer of Tl pf (0. — — 5 Int Bus Mach (6a) ......./181. 178 [18 180 U asejvell Tr & C tandard of New Jersey, Standard of | 3/artioom (1) ‘110 | 10 | 10° mt Carrier Ltd (%) ...... %| 13 17\Underwood Ell (5) 95, | 92 J— 10\¥ell Trk 7% pt AS (n)...... en York, Sun’ Oil and Pierce pre- y Dry Goods (2%4)..:.:. —* Cement (4) .| 6 | 67. ( v 1\Union Bag & P ed 4 : 1 2 Youngs S & (3) | 85 erred. Ya int Comb E ’ 58 Union Carbide (2.60) 73 +") 72% tYouns Sh & T Reports that the motor industry , soveonee] OF 1 91 192. ; Sit Meee ns : 66 Total sales, 2.585.140. Previous day. 3.016.700. Week ago, 1, 358,020. Year ago, 4,349,400. Two years ago, 1,660,500, Jan- Bring Your Real Estate F * , “ : ° 1,756,410. Year ago, 588,163,100. years ago, 444,442,300. would. show to fair advantage in the vate — ike 105 105 105 Y% 05 ! Harvester pf (7) . 4, — oy dividend. XR—Ex. rights. —— sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) Loan Problem to Us—. eee Saks yee ware strengthened 3 Atlantic Ref (2b) : * Hydro El A (2k). -| 38 * 4 | Paid last year. (h) Paid so far this year. (k) Cash or stock. (j) Payable in stock. () Payable when earned. (2) Unit of Ww ¢? md BP pee ype: eg of the companies’ Atlas Pow 4). : 5 73 i | 75 ate Be —— “aj 77 | 7 Y tending tem shares. . e Can Qui “kl sta cal position, which now shows )/Atlas Stores (la) .. . Va . : ; an extensive readjustment to current| 15 poet Auto (¢a). —— ne ites oe Nag * * (7) a) ‘AS 75 3 rrange it for You conditions. General Motors, Chrysler, Wr 1 besten 61% 61% > (2.40) ....| 2 22 22% %| 223 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. CHICAGO GRAIN. BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.- Marmon and Nash were up 1% to 48\Aviation Corp fee 5%| 5%) 5%j......) 53 | P c | a7 — 2 Chicago, July, 16 (A.P.).—Rain reporis Baltimore, Ma. July 16 vpn 8 ee more than 2 points and were — B (7) Ye | Ye) ty age | ae Se 33 from Canada came in the*nick of time late | yards, Claremont), — CATTLE— with or ‘ in the last half hour by Goodri Baldwin Loco (1%) ? 69 | 69 ® | chi 28: iarse ;|today to send wheat values downward | 125 head. Market very dull and * “wi Rubber, Goodyear Tire i ‘ — Balt aS Ohio 0). 4 {107° 108 106 | (2) * | i ’e | medium 28@30; | eh a after - the market had averaged generally Steers: Good a to £ choice. 8.00 00 7 Va} — 0, States Rubber, which rallied 2 to 3. feet oy oo — 23, 'Y, 2% 41 — 2! ; 1 ; ; Enlareed unofficial estimates of wheat , 7. Some of the accessories. includi ‘Barnsdall A 157\Int Tel & ; Y Ye 46%) ors. d: Turkeys, yo @32; | yields in- Kansas and Nebraska were also | 6.25: plain. 5.00@5.50. Bulls: ear Ss, anceuding| 3 )Bayuk Cigar (3) AS (2). 5 51 3\Intertype . +. | 8s | 85 OR 8i horns, , an evident late adventure to believers in | Good OU; m__to Electric Auto-Lite, also . gained 2 97 3i\Invest Equity (2) ......... fowls. 2 @35; i 3; lower prices, Kansas being credited with 6.25: strength. (4) Re oF J Gime, 37@38; as Pan te 7 calves. Shs bushels” banca and R ran mg 75,000,- | 6.00; Dp 0G3.00. Gows: — * UJewel T (4b STOCK—Lam -|000 bus ased on reshing returns. . 4. 09, ; Good ’ The day in the money markets was| - 4 P ( , * Be b 4 — gon ie ea | 83 pae- + 1%! 81 8%2@9. Earlier, the dominating influence was con- | 5.7546.00; , ; On Improved enlivened by a $4,000,000 gold ship- H . ge 10\Jones & L 8 pf (7) AS (2)! * | 8 13 Average receipts, 22@23;: hen-|tinued uneasiness over prolonged dearth by : . ment to Paris, reflecting the recent Eb) cary d . +s * ‘3 ner. 24@ 25. — tutes, Ok os —— —22 er oo hear —— 758 HA aan Real — advance in the French franc. Im- Bethlehem St ae tates 85 Ye| 84% 10\Kan C P & L pt B (6)AS(s)/113, 113/113 4.04, ./113 ALOUPES— Supplies, moderate: de-| "Closing quotations om wheat were’nere: |4 : : * 35 * 4 . NT *—* quotations on wheat were’ nerv- 3iKayser (J) ) 25%! 25 | ‘ Sal- ports more than offset the outgoing } Beth St 7% pf (7).-seeese, = * = ' liKeith A Orph pf (7) Be 10 110 ; . & ] lly the day’s bottom level, ' ° , 76. ; — 110 um , 366 a . “ to 5.004 5.50; meta. however. for 85, 000,000 0 was } Bla w Knox (14a) — 8 Sorin - —— 4 — —3 at j bos . mn a &, bushel lower than yester- springs, 40 00%#80.00, Nearby ——— m r an : | 33 3 * 3 * 7 228 SHEEP AND LAMBS—800 head. Supply from Uruguay. Bankers expressed 4 Sen (3) .| 80% | 38 : * Wh (2) ..... 3 igs, ripe, 50@75; few 1.00; Geo ‘Tints. ise of 2 cents. ; market lower. Sheep. 1.00@3.50; Count and only passing interest in the export) 23 AX : § ' §38|Kennecott Cop (3) °2..211:| 38 stan crates, ines, 1.00601. i eta “the ‘close, eopecially “on HOOE—Rec i te 325 head. Supply light: District of of Columbia . movement, pointing out that this : Mf : +} 20 5 3 16 ~ 1/Kimney (G R) (1) .. ~+| 24%! 24 | ten Carolina, me — selon Salmon the part of numerous traders who earlier arket s aa Lights, 10 25@10. 50; , country could lose a large quantity : — 20/Kinney pf (8) AS J— 8 2 nts, — ards, an 5 nhad been conspicuous as buye There 50@16.00; medium, 10.254 10.50: : ew poorer, 1.25. H ws: & ; Sty of the yellow metal without serious|, 5/Bkiyn Un. Gas (5).....++.. 30 {130 130 $0 solkreus. & Toll (1.60) * light; demand, : a friends Of isher prices to the 1 pg tgs, 9.79610. 25; Onlo hoes, 10@15, ‘cents = st Interest effect on existing money rates. Sipucyrus-lrie (2) .| 10% — Cees (ia) | 2714) 2694) 2 27° |325@2 50; poarer 2.00. es “Bails: | $tatemepts that the spring wheat crop of | higher than auotatio —* Call funds renewed at 2 per cent, Steen Gade ce : : | 2 G2. 50; this country and Canad i 9 9 ; light: demand, itght; S es, soing | CALVES — —* 50 head. Supply ° @ half per cent below yesterday's rate. 05 Budd Mte 7 (8 Yad) AS. 65 65 Lago Oil 4 ————— ees + 25% } ) California, jumbos, 45s, +? 4,00; favorable co moat critical period — * light; market steady. Calves, 5.00@12 OSS a PH Accomodations were offered in the 3\Budd Wheel (1) 0% * is e| 86 | 88%)\+ 2 standards, 48s, ick. 2.00. 25; DONS, S86, day's heavy buyers was said * * outside market as low as 1%. Short| 78/Bullard Co (1.60) 8 dS Aa Western stock: Supplies, lato bee COTTONSEED OIL MARKET : . Founded 1907 term time loans hardened, giving evi- 2iBulove Watch (3) 28%} 28 02 01 - TLe os Usht: emand, light: ‘market, about steady. on Guatee. i dence of a slightly better demand. ane — eee oe) ®) 2 Le 3 Colorado and Washington, crates, —— New Fork, *5 16 (AP.). 2 2 + f SEED OIL— de —* John oy Beas Mu t rite utte 2 -& Myers (4) * best 00; rer, 4.50. Prime crude, nominal; prime gy 1 1 severe. 1%| 9 ii : —— in wheat offerings be: summer yellow, spot, old, 8.00; July, 8.00; Insuranes Co, Iron Reviews Vary. 10BlByers Go ss 14 - + Ligg & Myers B (4).......| 9 ul 2; Oc 2| 93%| 95% Yq | ; ii. reater volume than a corre- | September, 8.4 i, 4; December, H Ligg & Myers pf (7)..see6. 4141 mand, ight: Besa type, 75@90; fe * —— diminished demand could ab- | 8.31: new, December, 7.75; January, 7.84; 4, 1417 K St. National 9300 The weekly steel reviews at Galif Pack (4) S\Liquid Carb (4).....sssees+| 70 | 69%| 7 + | $1.00: poorer low \sorb. Meanwhile, too, primary receipts of March. 8.00 i —2 oped Seer Soa ’ ; oew's Inc oe ONI uppiles, light; demand mod-| Wheat today were announced as being _ _— — — some variance. “Age: a ‘Callahan Z Lad ‘Loew's Inc pf (6%)..see+.|107% | erate; market, steady. Texas and Calli- y double those of a week ago, not- of improvement inthe’ scrap and p Calumet é& Ariz (2) 48 ‘Loft Inc "| 4%il 4 4 poe fornia. a ee yan yellow Bermudas. sanding that arrivals at Texas, Okla- iron markest, pointing out that —* 38 a & ) rare r 96'Lorillard (P) ease 5 * U. 8. No. 1. 2.00. f ma and situation as a whole shows that lack pay DG Ale : pi 65 ¥, ; 27|Louisians Oil : v2| 10 Y%e| 10 [PACE we Ries, mesergce: roman’ } Can ene . 5 Y2 Vg oes #6 3 light: e ° . orth of definite trend which frequently Canad (10) >. 7 5 Lo & FA (1 mM). tenes ; -| 37% | Carolina, today i from the United precedes a turn,” however, fe, pub- ———— Pacific (n) edebk te 4 47 3\Louisv & Nash (7). 133 jl 33 1132 size, 3.00@3.25; few 3.50: medium States, although a fairly ~. total 40'\Ludlum Steel (2) 26%) 2 lication’s composite prices for pig iron [Cannon Mills (1.60) «+++. * — — bushel —— and condition — Corn today followed. rather Case (J I) . éebeese J bushel b . rtas. very ** ay followed rather than led e — Sagging: Px ggg Mb Sarg ee tee —3*23 sine, 3.25@3.50;, Belles, medium size, 2.50| wheat. At first. the corn market pursued acku in ooarie é. e@ pcr : | ; sixes, eys, me . sive not only to ~ . ladison Sa * (1%) 4% 4 14 Vp sizes, 2.50@3.00. wheat advances, but also ffi / sd Established 1099 roe Fees ~ Caterpil Tr (3¥ab) .ccecers lagma Cop ( 33. 4| 31 POTATOES — Supplies, moderate: de- for the year. Steel, formerly Iron Trade Review, saw nothing to war- OO OO ccboccess : se lanhat El mod gee (51) ..2, . 1 mand, moderate; market, — stroneer. Ye 1 stay rant expectation of decided improve-| | Central As 5— fast tea’ ment this month or next, adding that (6) some producers had concluded that no broader commitments for raw ma- terials would be required before Sep- a2 =] > FREESE ¢éc Eastern Shore, Viewint a, e eficient. barrels. Cobblers, U. No, 1, 2.85@3. h u t] . TOMATOES — Suippites. WK ge mee BAN KER S light; market, dull irginia, sixes, green wh k weakne Marmon Motor (2a).. 14 , and turning, wrapped, fancy count,1.75@ | eased as a result of sympathy with other pags gy ( 3 36 2.00 ; cereals. tember. ay Dept 8t° (2a). 4 4 “WATERMELONS—Supplies, liberal; de- Despite downturns in hog values, pro- Commission houses were inclined to ‘Maytag (1%) : 13% mand, nt Mga! 9 se ——— visions ** = AR. higher on account of a * believe that much of the stock buy- 1|Chicag Al 5—7 * ged ne mgt hoe (a) pe 3h) | BS 32 % average, mostly around 50; 30-32-Ib. aver-| hosing indemnities: Wheat—July (bids), Shombers New Yorh und Baltimore Stockh cago & — PE .cccecs 2\McKess & h ; (. ing has been ,professional and. that Gt Wes — — ——— a v4| 1 MT each. very aS | September, 88%, 89, 91%: Decem- the advance so far has drawn a lim- | Gt w ~ Sans asvedtes 36% 0|Mengel pf 3 AS ———— 8412 od ; y torth th Caro- | Gorn aus het 98; ‘March, 1.00. 16 uh cAssochate Mbember New York Curb ited outside following, with,the in- M, St P i|Metro-Gold pf (1.89)...... 5% | lina, bushel hampers. 2.00 78%; “December, 69%, 69%, ference that technical movements in * a — TS eee ig ee ae **4 71%. ⸗ both directions were possible if not Miam ppe — mand, market. 33 h Steel (2%a) . 73 6 7 2 72 Maryland, bu hampers, fancy, WHEA : No. 1° hard. probable, pending a change in busi- se a Pet @)>. ; 25 ‘ 1.00; few $1.25. a a. —No. 1 Fellow, hard. a ness, ; qo lisht; market, about =, x ee ag Be ts 1 ye! aoa ieee ae | 13” | Carolina. crates, 1.000125, $a tox, Savocsing: Hoi? shite og aes, 1506 H STRERY REDWOOD & SOUTH S78. quiet strength and made the best i POGFLANT ~ Sunpiies, iss ty demand. white 3535. : average gain. Du Pont, A. M. Byers, V4| 43% 4+ 1%| 43 ra ation We-barrel crates 256 RYE —No sales. WASHINGTON. B.¢, BALTIMORE, MD. American Rolling Mill, Hershey, 1 0% 2 50. ARLEY »ae⸗ B Pump advanced 2 to 3 points, while General Electric and Foster Wheeler rose more than a point. U.S. Steel, after dipping nearly 2 points be the previous close, came back to a ne high for the recovery at 164%, up 7%: Borden, Columbian Carbon, Electric Power & Light, Hershey Chocolate, Northern Pacific, United Aircraft and J. I. Case were well supported. U. S. Industtial Alcohol rose nearly 7. Wheat was heavy, declining a-cent net on forecasts of rain in the North- Ae. west, showers in Canada and hedge —— eit cables, 5.23%. ——— * 3 34613 5 } d, 13,97. Septem 52 selling. Corn sold off fractionally. » soeceee/EOS , 1202%6/103 °} 1 ; 86%. September ,....+-- The cotton market here was qutet. ext * bra a | ated | ” Yoh & st L 6) . -/1094 Norway — 676, nw. seareese EE 39 F. B. KEECH & COMPANY and irregular, closing at the small Container A (1.30) seeeees | * ¥ Investors (1.20) ..... 19 Sweden—-Demand. 26.87 hike ae sh gt 2 ° ⸗ Container B 14 Y NH pt (7) 11 stn Mi 4, 26.79. NGTON —— a point higher to a * 433* LOIN Se 192 102 | jenmark—Demand. 26.79, July ot 4 ; H CORNER 17TH ST., N. W.. WASHI Foreign exchanges were firm. Ster- Goat —2 — St — * — 49 NATIONAL 0246 ling cables moved up nominally, while a the Canadian dollar established a 4 : coceeeee vere * small premium. ~ dale * — F +[: — ä⏑ A— > thd e+ RIOD ~3 29-29 22 — hen ta Cola é — — Om) e999 (5 Montgomery wets (3) ma market, slightly — er. Hich. Low. Close. ‘Morrell Co (6%) AS(z) 8665 — ot _- > ae AS eS 7 ags oe OF — ot J 335353555 = * het Se. © > bed * ao a , 1 25\Curtiss Wright i's i %i 7% Ss 3/Panhand P & Cc ' hand. R wv sponse to the steadier showing poi orn tk 10% t 44 Pa ram Publix (4). and expectations of bullish ten tnaie in the 2\Cutiler Hammer (342) ® 6242, 63% J 1'Park Utah sons 1% | P le T (13 ) eeeeeeer 0 f 251id pe initlal — “i * ——— a * to 2 Davison Chem * J 2s841 28%! 28% : — ey ~! ean ‘ Hy * * % | count rates, short balls, "2h @2% per cent; 28 1 Exch } B 23%| 23%| 2334). Patt —— nie Ace 9 9 three months, 2 58 {158 58 Berens 11d yy 1844 : ; asks, | 2236) Bove) 231 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. — BEE Ye (210%4 12119 : : New York, July 16 (A.P.).Call money | Swift & Co ee 28% 343* ——s———— | 2 9. ee Comprehensive Investment and _-| 18 | 18 | repor t of the Weather Bureau. —* 10 Duplan — pf (B) AS (2) v4] 15 102 “|102 — el te e loans heady: 30 days, 2424@3: Uv. 3* ee ee ee 44 Tim H+ ag 102 erce * * —* Ore, cain 4-5 months, 3@3%; | Wa , ? onntectarcre Trust ....++. 97 99 te w York 39 ein. owing > the weekly weether re- Was —— mented upon an favorable rn Pure Oi) (1%). parity Bet 44) 0 aes 88 Si. R 6 Eureka Vac’ Gieaa 7 SR AR RE ‘ n u (ef business was attributed to an in os aad | 9% + 2 elination to await further weather and crop 20'Pairbanks pf AS (z)........1 10 | 9% ’ locoment cables said that some Rombay.| /0\Fairbanks Mor (3) i a Goon, bene by some trade 10'Pairbanks | 5* pf (7) AS (2) buying and covering there. They also re- 1/Pash AS ported mor auirw for verns ef hoth ) Fash Park. ¥ a (7) AS XD (¢ American Mg 2 jan cottor. but 30'Fed Lt & Tr * (6) AS (a). tha » aD Reyntian boventt roods Ppt 97.3 eee epeeeneene ¥ = 3 °o lic “abet —— Guaranty 4 155 FREAROST CERTIFICATES. a F ~ — Ww 40'Rem R 2d ~ ie “s 8. cau ...,.|Reo Motor (.80) : 4\Reo cts. ee eee eee Oe 16 Repub Steel 1 BPP AER EIR Members New York Stock Exchange Se * Seely RE Fe se S338 OSOVewea - 6.781 2,002 (3) AB)... ors eS FF FSF FFE . ‘ i . FSES: ~~ otis Sa SWESSTuRStoo2Bu. 8 oe 82283. ey Pit tt et ered + iB 18-32 Baltimore Stock Exchange F ——— FF RRSF FF LSS ee a 2233833235: — & W. Getigman & o) 1 1 2 Be 13- Cincinnati Stock — — 19 a is 199 38. Chicago Board of Trade FOREIGN BONDS. New York Curb (Associate) Washington Stock — — Woodward Building ~ oe ee ~~ 7 2.20) 35 Royal Dut sh. ———— ‘Bafeway St (5k) . 30 Safe St 7% pf (7) AB (x).. L (3b eee eeeeee On (8) cccescees eereeetre eevee eeaeaearer (2) sevceoceses| “vs eeeeeeeeeer (1.40) eeeeaeevevne | gemma —— Be OF Fs . = EE 08 Ow Etec eyo — — 12122 — ze — > * ws * A— BCP SS Tee SPS 5 (2). cackonente 9 Fourth wat Do cspbeeists OIL QUOTATIONS. | gs (43000000012 Ba | Mele 39 49 \ _.Mradit 2% kt et et et ow? ~~ w ~ 2 4 52323 — 3a 38 38 ~ ne ¥ Sse SSLEReankIUV SSK aks ~ ~ ~ BFE SSESE EE J— FE FEKETE FS = FFE ee co BESSRoantdRS3S ++++++:: J FER ERE FE . —_—— Meo 08 Rs Hig A Ep ‘ —6* — 2— omen > >; & age *eeeeqeerer 40,172. verase! {Gen Cable waseececancpenons! 14% n 4a eeeeeeeeeeeee + eee eee ew entree BSE5: 2o e.82ee SaBseeesRs vö sees - FF #F = Fee #52 +t = =

Page 12

‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. oy ue — fe en ee eS eee ee =~ oe — — ee ee ee me —— — ae reer a — —— a ey “i Sales in hundreds. [High! Low | Close | Sales in hundreds. [High| Low | Close ; Saies in hundreds, A 10\Braz Tr & Lt (2a).| 39% 30% 18i\Duquesne Gas... : l'‘Adams Mfg XD 30 | 5* 35 ridgeport Mch(%) ) , 5% 14{Durant Mot 1\Ainsworth | 22%! —“ Britien Celanese .. 10 Bast St Pow B (2). 70\Ala G South (7¢)AS/109 (109 1109 f ‘ J 5¥ 1 East Util Asso ig —* TO'Ala G 8 pf (7@)AS 119 [119 ii . 34). 14\Risler E 1¥ 3 Allegheny Gas ....) 4% 12/Burco , 3\Allied Aviation . . 24 ‘ J. 28 Seen “MeKubus va ’ an 2 6|Cable & bod ot B. y Foreign an | Am © P&L etl 16% | | 8\Cam A(10%f)| 22%! 4E & L op ; ssues Score Gains in Benn P B(10% f)| oe yn % | ‘| il iBlectric Share (ia) Cont Oilfields. .} ‘s| ent PS 1%r). Ve | — 10 Europe El deb rts.. ctive Turnover. i , + ’ ; 3 4%! : Y, 13 Evans Wallo Lead... t 5\Centrif Pipe (-60). Equities 157) y 7Chain Strs Dev . & For.Pow war! * * 1Chain Strs St ox 1 Gas & El (1a)'118 6 Chath Ph A nv(¥)} P RAIL LIST OFF SLIGHTLY Hard Rub(6) AS: i 105% — — —8. A 3003. J ar ee : } 22 3 hg Han Ft war.. | 1'Cities Serv pf (6) 35%, BB 34 LC 8 Bk Bud (2.79)| 45%| 45 vel 455 . 1\Kobacker St (1)..| Lackawanna Bec (4) Lan Pia _ Ww — * 78 3 Ww eS... er mw ror FF wsosds OFFS ESE FE Eee EE zöm & ‘fades. ge ak AS Suscld- FF FE 6 ¥: 18\Vacuum Oi) (4). 4/Van Camp Pack.. 15\Van Camp Pack pf. 1) Waitt & BA Sn 19% 2'Waitt & BB (1.20) 8%! © 2'Wall 36%) 7 So #F = — sa3 0.2 et eet ee et AD eo YN * “ee Nee ¥ 3 FF 3 ox = * ~ i ae © aSeue — — evs Senos FETESEEE 2 FRE FF — Cea owSSonven ne FFFFF SENaSRESS : 6iSwift Int (242). n Vere cv pt(6) *38*8 Elec -Am pt(6) 96 35* Int. See ‘Int it tee pris) 3'Tampa El (2a). J 66%! 6683 6614 ‘i 8S & Overseas. hn 32 | 33 ~ ~ ws FF FE New York, July 16 (A.P.)—aAn ir- e Maracaibo : Nat Gas regular line charted the movement of Pot & Ch (1).. : Land © a oS: fixed income securities on the New Sup Pow (1)..! y . Pict vte “Yaa { ae —— * x co Sup P ] pf (6) y i § 39'\Comw a Leona seevee 4|Wright Hargraves. , So 6) York Stock Exchange today. It showed Sup P pf (6)./ 93 2%! § 1\Com W Wks (6% 1) 2'Pound Pereisn A... %| 4% 4% Stores (2) 4 ] ur O8 & Gas.. +...) 1%! 1%| 1%. ljZonite Prod (1)...| 14 Pua | 14 =m w Bw = se wae icolor Ine S Dairy Prod B. 4iTexon Oil & La. i 13%] 14% “aie 8 Elec Pow Sales in iots of $1, FEST FF 355 ere * ate 38 „——ö.3 8 FSFE FSS FE : Tob Bn (4)..! 1Comstock Tun .... i 5} Lily Tulip Cup(1%) no large spread between the top and Transf (1.40) AS| 15 | 15 1\Cons Aircraft ; ol 10% fee cca aoe — bottom, but the domestic list, includ- Am 8* * tc(.40)! /9 2Cons Cop Min. 4%| | 43. SiGalena on — “star & “Mm Sing some of the high-grade invest- 2 a ae PO Me 26 G Fe Ba 60) ; 4 282 — ** Louis L é& E ..... ment issues, suffered considerably) 7 Ane PP 0% f).! oe? viene teveits 66) 1 iſe Bak pf (3).. M from realizing. The course of the best | oy 4 f+ he El Lta ret (14) '|\MacMarr St (1) ... 9'Appalach Gas .... 9%! | te. 1'Gen Fireproof (2). iagdalena Syn bonds was characteristic of the pre- 1'Ark Nat Gas 0 %| 73%) orm int Cai) ES FFF N ; A 4 . 4; J D & IA Ss B, SRS a ae ma Pow 5s, 1968 Fas See Paub Serv 5s, 1978.. 97%| 97 | | °OORINAEea 5s, 1 : — 3 seePeeersesc goss — €eeeeeeeees LMescka vtie ‘ ⸗ (6) vious days of the week with a firm 36/Ark Nat Gas eed | 9%! : 62\Cord Corp va | 5 Gen GAS av ptB(6) undertone apparent and rising tend- pues yy 4 sor) : RE 2 6'Corroon 4 336 Glen Alden Coal (8) yencies perceptible in some instances. 3\asso Laundr 1% : ; 1 Globe en (.15) More interest was displayed in bet- 2'Asso Ray pf (6). | ; 7:Crock & Wheeler... ter grade issues in the industrial S . * 2! a B ewe © tet A (1) A ‘ an ane war.. group whose progress has geo ters ViAtlas Util war ....| | 3%! 50\Cum. P L (18) AS| 35. | 35 pace with standard rails and utilities \'Autom Mus A | 3% , 2\Cuneo Press (2%).| 41%! The averages reflected the buoyancy 2'Austin Motor Ltd. .| | 2 | ly 11\Cur Wright war..| 2 demonstrated by leaders today, as 1‘Aut V M cv pr pt. a 5\Cusi Mex Min jrier Stores contrasted with fractional declines in| 75 Avia 55 | + D *eneeveeevneaeeeaeeeee —— ot 2 et 9 OR et OD } f ' } L ceeeecseces | 96 | 96% Nor West Pow 6s, 1 — ines baacel an , 12/Ohio Pow 5s B, 1982........cicereee.++f402 103 eee ev eeeeneeeeeee i! 85 Ye 4 Ohio Pow #445 D, 1956: Pp *f#eeeer 95% osm ™% 97 see eoea PR eeteer Wwe dre Sinwoanawoaae *eeeevoeaeeeeeaee eeeeeeeweer 2 2 Pac Invest 5s A, 1948, WU vc vobocest 4 s 1048, we. eevee eeer 1/Pac b By 6% 4 ee eee eeeerer . Ns nna : 4 8, 1949 eseeeeoeeee ewes * Hdw hs. 1933 e+e ee ee ee ee Asso Tel Util 5's, C, 1944 Pee eeccesees 44444444444 44 —2 000 3° 22 * 4 | x ., Se q lid sriffith D W * * * 5i Mic 1 Avia Credit : 1 Darby Pet (2) 4 M% i the averages for rails and utilities. 13 Mia Sec N Eng 6 | 4\Dayton Airpi 3 * ultoucoro Pa (1 Va) |128 %e 126% aia ‘Many of the latter have been dormant LAxt Fish T A(3.20) 12'Deere new (1. : | } 90 l'Hazeltine (2) 2751 27% this week. B Forest : 4 4 Hecla Min (1) 9 8% 18(M ecla J 0 Demand for foreign issues was sub- 1'Bahia Corp Ps w eee et @ewegee tomac Edison ROBE a os eeem eos % 5/D Aircraft : Ba Val 2 * e— Pa L 5% on. +B © “1 60). i : ! etroit rcera ** 7 i to oll 19%, 187 1! tes aive 6s, 194 . Ww eee eae eeeeee 1 107° 1107 g 8, 1 stantial and some issues were strong. Silue Ridge (40). 8% | 4'Douglas Airc : 8 * *z? a (1a).| 39 46\Bell Tel Can Ss. A, 1955 ..icccaccecass 13|Pug Sd P & L 5s C, 1950 The yield on foreign bonds is greater 9 Blue R cvt pf (3r). 5 | 1/Dow Chem (2) ...| 72 {| 72 | 72 5 Humble Oi] (2) ... 92%! 92% on 30/Bell Tel Can 5s, 1960 seeveccsadete : than ahy other group in the listed 1 Bourjois 51 | 150 Duke P (5a) . -116442/160 [164% 23 \Hygrade Food 12 | 11% 4|National Am 4 1/Queens Boro Gas 5%s A, 1952... ..4++]102%|102%4(102% market, and they are profiting from 1\Nat Bond & —* (%)| 37 + 371 3 , -} 99%): a! 99% the increased interest in fixed income 32 Pam Strs(i .60) : Cc 6/Relance Mane 5s A, ‘SOOO. . waedh was ds 1\Nat Pam Strs pf (2) 20% 26/Calif Pke 5s, 1940 ———— 10041100 % 21|Ryerson & Son 5s, 1943 STEED sul 93%) 93 93% mneerettiie. BOND S A ES LK y RK EXCHANGE 1 & Gas (1)| 32%] 32%| 32 — oe eee 00 gist s — Anglo-Chilean Nitrate Strong. | Pe hed : 4's, 1960 98 | 98 .| 98 97 *weeeeeeeeeeetee 8 L Gas & —— 1947 eee epeeeeene 1953, BO is nlilive sexed 79 || 79 25\San Ant Any Ser, 5s. B; 1958.. Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s and Lau- (Reported direct from tne New York Stock Exchange by J. & W. Seligman & Co. } . . ⸗* s ee *“eevreeeeaeeene 102% from the Ne' | 1 e — 101% ‘taro Nitrate 6s were moderately strong, UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Saie; issue. Co. 30%4|. 30%/| 30 79 | Open|High ; Low | Last nd a The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. . — 3\National Trans qa) “holding a 1-point gain on news that (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) 2}Boston & Maine 5s, 1967 —— —7 — wwo aINNPe Ne Mas iwee ss obs hae eee ee — Wy ng 35, Bklyn Man Tran 6s, 1968 7¥%e| 97 97 ; ; cod . 2 a ; t . . > eeeveaee ‘¥the Chilean nitrate combine designed | gale; Issue. |: Open: High . Low Las 31\Bkien Union Gas ba, 1986” ot Lemetelaaete 103% 2* Neh! Corp (1.30). Thi 5004 SS: sires to stabilize the industry was virtually tn ae | aE — 8 30 100. 30) 400. ; 5 Bush Terminal 5s, 1955 ..| 99 | 99 | 99 | 99 Newmont Min (4).| 88 | 88 | 8 10\Cigar Strs Real 5%s, A, 1949 ......... r through favorable action by l'Liberty Ils PYTTTTL Tit 2. 2220 saat Car — B. 1955 ——— the Chilean Senate. There was a| 177 Liberty ree +++ /102.30/102, 31)102. 2 4\Canadian Nat 4'%s, 1954 . 96%! 96%} 96%| large turnover in Lautaro 7s. GO tact le - ses Oe ww OR veer hCUl! 22 585 1 4c L is) 2 . 3% es 79 es| 12% * 1% ary es Serv 5s. 7 2 108 .13/108.13 108. . 18 Canadian Nat 4% ‘ 1 33 96%, 96%} 96 96 25 7 Atles Serv 5s, ens Hh RGEC CR bait 1 ¢ "101.18 101.18)101. 8 , 3Canadian Nat ccoe e{lOO5e] 103 %4 03 2 2 >»! 18 18 1 5 es Serv Gas bt ag 1942 vod Ghbwes es Both South American and European "5U 8 G 3%s, 1947 1102 .28'102.28 102.27|102.27 87 87% 3, Pi ) 16(\Canadian Pac 7% | 28\NiaHudPow n (.40) u'west Dairy 6%28, 1938, issues were accumulated. Bolivian 7s FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. * — Ana aan, oS * 33 98 aie Hud 3 A war n| 4% : Se rit * 7 | 87% Sou'west K & E 58 A, 1957. ..eceseeses “and Uruguay 8s gained 1'% points The following sales are given in lots of $1, {hee aii ii\Nia Hu —— n ee ae Pe 049 tress essen : O High r | 20 Central of Ga 5s, Se 00 Ye |100 Ys | 1 1'Ni ud P O w 7 Co wsaseesceeess| 99%| 99%! 99% 2222 each; Colombia Agricultural Bank 66, | Sale!_Tssue. —— = 1\Central Pacific 5s, 1960. af , éiNia Shares MaC40) te . _3, and Chile Mortgage Bank 6s, Chile A 50 ¥, 28 | 2 i 1 ie awe et 0.5 OO mr Pr Ve we * ay te ; 36|Certainteed Prod 5's, 1948 ...... 54 2'Niles Bem Pd (2 68 of March, 1962, and Peru 6s. were 1 Aketshus, Dept of, 5S, 4 78 ’ - ‘ * 20/Ches & Ohio 4425, 1995 B ° 98 4 98%. 98%, | ee * 55 7 P & Lt 6s ’ ' 1'Noranda Mines (2). ’ “well bought. Among European issues, 1 Antioquia, Dept of, B-7s t | 3\Ches & O cons 5s, 1939 8iNor Am Avia A war : Swift Co 5s, 1932 . ws 1 Antioquia, Dept of, S, 1945.... . 33\Ches Corporation 5s, 7. : 5\Nor & Sou Am A... : 88 3Tri G ‘British 5448 sold at the year’s peak. 8 Antwerp, City of, 5s, 1! 1 82 & E Ill ist cons g¢ 5s, 1951. 70 7 70 70 6\Nor Europ Oil | 2%!i 2 2% 30'Cran 5s, 1940 — ooi 52! Vee. > as Util 6s, 1945 sieied 0 082] GBM “Belgian issues were active and, with 2 Argentine Govt 6s, Ser A, hi Great West ist 4s, 1959. K aiNovadel Agene a: 31% 1 big 99% 99 ex P & Lt 5s, 1956 NE RESO: seutt lane — 348 French and Italian government bonds, 7 poh nee rom * = ys i t P & Pac 5s, 1975. és * 7 held a .firm trend. Camadian 4's Sterne See. al Fae Cudahy P 5 %%s, 193 des sen 97 97 43) Tri Util 5s, i979 ** peeeeaenen 8842) 85% 87% 5|Ohio Cop Ye} D 201 a i 3/Ar t : G rt 6s, Oct, en & Co 6s, 1944 *eeeeseeia % 7 reached a new high. Australian bonds crete noes. Gn 67% 7\Det Int Bridge 7s, 2 | 33%2) 32%! 33% 20) ‘Union Elec 5s, lewstlanaee i Sens 33% 6\Det Int Bridge 6's, were in demand. The 41% per cent 3 Argentine Govt 6s, igsue gained 1 point. Austrian 7s were 4 Argentine Govt 65, 54% 54 | 54%, B. 1967 ere ee eeeees 03% ‘a soft espot in the European list, 6 Argentine Goyt 5's, 52 ° 8% 13\Dix Gulf Gas 6'25, * 94%| 93%) P34 1'Orange Cr (1%). , 36% 2 DuQuesne Gas 6s, 1945 peers) 86%) 8642! BE% 3 Argentine Govt 38, ‘touching a new low. Brazilian issues" 87 pie mg 5s, 1/Outb Mot A (1. 6 ; 11% were weak. 33\Australia 5s, : Iiee 8 ex eat —— ae | ee 3 388 CRIS ue 100% — ta ty 2\P G&E ist picid) fe| 27¥e | 19|Blec Pow & Lt 5s, 2030 . teens] 91%] 90%) 91% hee ae SA tO wa Poh a rts Bis 3 Tieng — —“ sania’ deem, 47 Austrian Govt 7s, 1943. «++ «103 %/103 % 102% 102% 13'Chile Copper 5s, * shy 96 | 96 | 95% | oe ” Beate hs Yo 2 Fabrics Finish 6s A, 1939......ceseee0e- 2! 34%! 34% _ a, ecan Telephone 4125 lost 144 points of 1'Bavaria, King of, 644s, + ‘tebe | 95%! 953%! 95%' 95% 216 CC & St L 4's, 1977 Ho 98 %| 964, og a 27 | 27 tiPirestone Cot Bf oa ve 88 | 88 1'Wabash RR 5s, D, 1980.. ....... 100% ee ete eaee fey i048... |t08% toes |t0e%|i00% | “gloole. a Southern fie ates ‘|sb0%|200%l100% 200% | 3e/Rennroad Cor, ¢.20)) 1 ! aeirentene Fire Ge, 2068. °. .necorses ove) Sh) SE | BE — ——— ‘amusement issues, Loews 6s, ex-rights, 17 Belgium, King of, 7 05 113% 113 ¥3 {113 Ye 113% 2\Columbia Gas & El 5s, 1952, May. ,|102 ¥4|102 ¥4 202 ¥4| 102% ae 30\Fla Pow & Lt 5s, AS a 88%| 88% 4 Webster i 1933 ie ae 34 — ———— ——— ser eer —— — — ——— S or — 2 S8kSseses wre 91% — DS B® CO LO he bet 9 Ca Po OO 000000000000 —* > bo 2 Columbia Gas & El 5s, 1952, April|103%/103%/103%2 1103 %4 5'West Pa Gold 5s, 2030 89%! 89% ose % of a point; Shubert 6s gained 1 Belgium, King of, 8s, 1941.... . 109 2|109%2 10042 7\Commercial Invest 6s, 1948 a i 99% |100 . while Pathe warrant 7s sagged 3 10 Bergen, City of, Bs, gt 7 110% 110'% 1 Commercial Irntv 54s, 1949 | points. 1'Berlin 6s, 1958 : 90 | 90 | 90. 11{Consolidated Gas N Y 5's, 1945. "106 44/107 Ye|108 %¢|107 Ma simeriin 6 42s, ‘ | 9o% Missouri Pacific Advances 2 Bogota, Ve 6'Gatineau Pow 5s, 1956 * | 94%} BS 1, West Tex Util 5s. A, 1957 | 92 4iGatineau Pow 6s. : 98 Va FOREIGN BONDS, 8iGatineau Pow 6s B, *ee@eeeneeeneaeaenene / | 38 974 Premier Gold (.24) 1 1 Ge . 1948 — ——— 574 67% 1'Baden Con Mun 7s, s. + | 96%) | 96% 2!Den & R Gr ist 4s, 1936 94% + My 9456 | 04% Pr é& Whit (1). — 15\Berlin City Elec 6s. ® 5 Bolivia 8s, ° | | | 87%) 3'Den & R Gr & West 5s, 1978 91% | 91%) Pr & White pf (3)| 38 | 3 38 20'Geo Pow 5s, 1967 * .00* 100 ot icy eH 6s 1950. ..-. Narrow fluctuations marked the 3 Bolivia “| | Ie | 26|Detroit Ed Ist & ref 6s, 1940 30T¥4 107¥4|106 107 — Invest. | 99%! * 2'Buen Aires Prov 7 a8, 1047... seeneseees movement of rail bonds, with a 3 en on —* ee — 2 3'Dodge Bros 2 1940 91%2| 91%! 91%! 91% Phe oh er old %! 16%! 16% . 5 weke's'gh “107M aor 8'Buen Aires Prov 6428, 1961......esses.. ro} raea ° ‘ — -F? 5 Du uesne Li t 4 ’ 67 1 1 ; . 4 4 ‘ P migntly easier tone prevailing at the/ 39/Brasil, U 8 of, 6'6. | 75%| 75%| 74 §| 74 ' . —— 101 [201 41201 4 ]10 40\Pure Oil pf (6) AS! 96%4| 9644| Bets 1947 EDULE ina "110234 (2913 6\Cent Bank Ger 65, 33* close. Atchison 4s, promient legal is- 8 Brazil U S of. 6s, : y 9\Erie R R 5s. 1967 93% | 93%) 93 | 93 Ys 35 ; -|101 %4/101 ¥2 Aue, and Union Pacific 4s both lost 13 Brazil U 8 of, 8s, 1941 ; Vs ‘ _ eee 1!Cent Rank G B, * R s Erie R R 5s, 1975 82%4| 92%| 92%) 92% Radio Produéts (1)! 7%! 77 10'Gulf St Ut 5s A, 1956 sevevcess} 99%! 98%) 99 a0ichile Mise Bahk 6s, 1931 ground. Missouri Pacific issues were ‘Bremen, State. ol, 7s, . (113 oe = — ee tin hg H 1 heavily traded and advanced. Reading 1|Brisbane, City of, ‘5s, 195 8: 38 2% . F pean es Soman 36 Peineow 1! 8%! 8 9 {moans Rub 7s, 1936 1] $3 83% | 93%! 93 93% 3 Cube Rep 3 8, 1088 za : 12 Buenos Aires, Prov of, 6s, o's tal ae /. ) Ms ; : J — 1'Hqust Gulf Gas 6s A, 4 4 4 Co. 4448 sold at a new high for the 5 Bulgaria, King of, 7s, 1! | : | Titre Gene "Cok ne | Ss + ted or Bertie 26 * Udouban Tel 7¥2s, A, 194) 7 Florida East Coast 44s, 5 46 10\Hud Bay M & 8 6s, 1 on as did Northern Pacific lien 4s. 2 Bulgaria, King of, 725, aaa oo} B82¥ 2%2| B24; 82 1/Framerican Ind Dev Mi: ar \108 * 108 1108 SiRellance Manage” * 2%! 2 3 Ye - UByerade Pood Ss 'A, 1969 ess among industrial: ap- | ; Sarent. in the » ioe gains — * 1'Caldas, Dept of, 7128, 1946 | 8 87 | 2'General Cable 5%s, 1947 | 98BY\Rossia Intl Ue ¥ 2\Intercont Pow 6s A, 1948. ‘ ee oy Ya| 8 atts 90%, 1'Ger Cons Mun 6s, ee reeeeses 86 ew higs were established on the 22\Chile, Rep. of, 6s, 1962 ( 90) 3\Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936. |105%%4/106 05 %4 | 106 3% 2\Interl Pow Sec 7s E. 1957 ° ted 4 ‘| | 90%, 10'Gesfuerel. 6s, - 1953 Vic cbcéuecl O2u1 Ot% day’s movement. Certainteed 514s rose ——— a ag 3 — — — aru 4 can, deb 7s, 1940. Hos 110% *35 1'Salt C Prod (2 0% aie 26 | 96 96 2\Gesfuerel 6s, 1953, Deeovcestuu}| 91%} 91% 2 inese Gov S, 195 21%; 21%; 21%! 21¥ reat Nor 5's, 1 3 hee - a sree hearly $3 points. Sugar company is-| 2 Cologne, City of, | ) 23\Great Northern ine oe * is") 15 1, 13'Invest Co 55 ceevetee] 79 | 7B | 29 GiHambure Elec S's, 1938. .a2..++cecevce| B14%| 87%! sues sought lower ground as sugar 5iColombia, Rep of, 6s, 196 «| 7542! | 2 | 30/Great Northern 4's ser E, 1977. 97%4| — 9742| 97% »). 3\Iowa-Neb Lt & 'P 5s, 199% ° va 2 2 I Juba, Rep of, 5s, 9934; 9934! 9934) 993 3'Hudson Coal Co 5s, 1962 7T%| 67% rd 4| 67% 4\Selected Indust. : RAS SER TSS DOB ‘Ital Superpow 6s, A, EU. Gesivdess Bs yong d —— yielded as much as 1 Cundinamarca, Dept of, 6's. 1959. 71. | 71 | AD 1H & M ist & ref 5s, 8. 1388 iſeun allot ctf(4%). 3'Kop oe & C the pAneestaees ‘huge 03% 102 %e | : & point in dull trading and all 7'Czechoslovakia, Rep of, * 93 2\H & M adj ine 5s, 7 193%4| 79%| 79%! 79% 31Kop Gas J— 3'Mendoza Pr 7426, 1951 senevseees| 90%! United States Governments closed 1 Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 7 es 1 110 {110 a ae —3 Rig Re ort sort ran * Iaclege G 1101 (101 i um e 8, 1 . 10 eee —, —— — — — — ——* — —* fourth . 4148; 6’ Denmark, King of, 6s, ‘ 06 [106 } I " P » 2026 — R — - |105 42/105 Ye! 1105 Ya ipt 1 95, 3 reveeewoneses | 9054 90% | 90% 6 Denmark, King of, 5's / —22 Cur b eviecw L Se. 957 : J 97%, 9742! 973 . tg . aa Se Se eee 4 5\Ullinois Central 4%4s, 1966 -1101 {101 Pa . 5 Denmark, King of, 42s : be | | & 19 | : * , 444s, .+..| 93%) 93% 2| 931 4\Interb R T ref 5s, 1966 63 ¥4| 63% 6 W\Louis P & L 58, 1957, MEW...sesesee+-| 97 | 97 | 97 2 parane FS 6's5, 1951 — —— 3 4 93% AOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE siDanish Mun 6s ser B. it 109/109 105 28\Interb R T ref 5s, 1966, sta. le! 6 | 62%] e2% * * ne ‘| - 44\Prussia FS!6s, 1952 leemccese| G8 | 88%] 80 | 1 Dominican, Rep of, 5's, 1 95 ¥—| 95%) 95% 954 3\Interb R T 6s, 1932 45 | 45.) 45 1 4 New York, July 16 (A-P.)—-Curb| }4|Manitoba Pow ®%ss A, — —333*38 R * 2 Dominican, » Stes, lf 2d... 92¥%_e! 92%) 9% 9: / : vu — , Wash. Gas 6s 6.’ ser 8 "$100" at 105, | 12'Dresden, City of, ‘is, 1945 100 (100. : : oi | Stocks generally closed higher today, | “3 /Midiand Nat Gas 6s, 1935. .. dinurr Gas 8!s, A, 1983 88%| B6%4| 86% —8* é& Wash. Steamboat rts. w. i, 9| | 4 tere . pain Ss. 94 4102 4/102 Yq 102 % 8International Match 5s, 1947 100 |100 | 99 although trading was less active,’ and 5|M s | 99% 68%! 68Ys| 68% | . — —2 ee a 1 102, 102% 1/Internat Mer Mar sf 6s, 1941.../1f 100 2/1004 some irregularity cropped out, coinci- * "193 ‘ h i 2\Saarbrueck 7s. 1935 seevvnees «/101%j10154)101% ao Sa a Co. com., 10 at 30, 5 | 5. Dutch E India 52s, 1953, Mar ... 101% (101%, 101 2 101% — Paper ref 6s, 5 —9* 87 dent to bear raids on the big board. 5iMid West Util 5s, ' ; % 5 Stinnes 7s. 1936, XW | 85% a5 34 85% 12\Finland, Rep of, 512s, 19: 85%! 851% saltniorent i ae wa —— 11194|110" 13:42 | Total sales aggregated 624,900 shares. | 1980 viseecesess|L00%|100 (100% 48\Sydney N.S W 525, 1955 89 | 87%) 89 2Finland, Rep of, 64s, 1 a 73 a) 9 2) 97% 13|Internat Tel & Tel 5s, 1955.......| 97 | 97%] 97 | 97% og of the —* —* eo own H & EE .- §)Unit. El Serv 7s, 1956, xw — ae eee 03 36 French Govt Tes, c ; 123% 123% 10 Kans Cit S 1 t 19 18 7 78 78 he issues recor bef € ga ns. u 0 1/0n Indust 6 445, 1941 a * oat 1'French Govt ‘7s, 1949 . 2 1184, 118% loi\Krueger-Toll Co Rag 2 * — 36 Yeh 96% Power moved up 14 points in a moder~- Total stock sales today, 524,900 shares. * stock caine * ago, 1,702,500 shares. Total bond sales today, $2, * BON | Si'German Govt 7s, 1949 6/106 %4'106 % . eomanetione,. Gi = "Atha te —* ‘ata — 2— :. XD —— XR—Ex-rights, (a) Pl tra in stock. (b) Plus 10% in stock. : ip O85 ¥ete ! yd oo 3l!/Lautaro Nitrat ; yi 7 tra ions,. Great antic and Pa- AS—Actual sales Ex-dividen -rights, (a us extra in s us n 5 —— __ PUBLIC OTILITIES. Bid. | Ask. — —— * as. 1965, S a cecl ae a ee : 24 —“ Se shan A. ited —28 thy vin cific gained 13, and Standard Screw, (g) Partly extra. (h) Plus 5% in stock. (j) Partly stock, (r) Cash or stock, (ur) Under rule. (wi) ‘When issued. (n) New. aun. . * Tel. Conv. 40 “3 °33/100 2 owes Fone ih in drape ; ee = 1/Lorillard Co, 7%s, 1 8 109% 109% |109% | 47 points (ww) With warrants. (xw) Without warrants. : 28, “39/164 : ite . 1'Loew’s, Inc, 6s, 1 2/11542/11544/115'% ‘ l Haiti, Rep of, 6s. 1952 .. | 95 | o,Loew's, Inc, 6s, » X- 9 | 99 | 99 | 99 hy gp Si aa ac Wea : | : ( l Hambure, State of, 6s. 1946 c 96 74 M m ⸗ . Telephone of Va. 5s. 24 | 28 Hungarian Con Mun 7'2s, 1945 ...| 94 9414) 94 c Milwaukee El 5s, 1961 4 |10! Ye '101%'101%1101% | American and Foreign Power war- apital Traction 1s 9: I 98 98 98 , ee §'2% pfd., 20 at 207 i. * Mevgeninalee poet i2 at 9 ec y+ SEP 9 86,4 oo at 864%, oe 3 4 (f) Payable in stock. , * g P P & 8 S M cons 5s, 1938, gtd. | Suburban Ry. st 5s 80 | 8: 23 Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 .. | | 99 | 9834! 98% 31) T 1s s. 199 Be BY.) 8834) 88%) 88% rants gained 2 points, but Electric Pot. Elec P wee bene t “ue | — 3/103 Ye 103% Bond and Share moved in a narrow Pot. Elec. Power oie 65/107 a apanees Si5s, 190. 10434{105_ |104%4/1047% 8Mo Pac 5s, ser FP, 1977 '100's|10094 1002/1004 | range, closing with @. gain of %. Wash al. a iat: ¥ $}107 ° 61 Japanese 52s, 1965 -+. 9144! 91% 9114 91% N Pac 5's, 1949 | Associated Gas A lost a point. In : seees 12 Jugosiavia, Mtg Bank of, 7s, 1957..' 84 | 84 83% 8314 21 Pacifie gen 4s, | 7 8%) 7 8%) 78 Y\ 1815 L : 2: Pac ist & ref 5s, A. 5 1101 8/101 5@/101'4|101% | the natural gas group, Duquesne 10'Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 . ‘ 105 (105 Pac 5s, Ser G, 1978 1100 % ,10034!100%2|100% | gained a point and American Utilities M eneral Corporation moved up a 105 105 107\Nat Dairy Products 5%, 1948...| 973%] 97%] 97%4| 97% | 929 G —E —8 — Medellin, Muncipality of. 612s, '54.| 69 | 6 3\New England T & T 4% 1961. ./101 | 101 (101 | |201 fraction in active trading. Missou Milan, City of, 6's, 1952 ........! § NO T & Mex Ist 5s, ser B, 1954.| 94% | 94%| 945% 94% | Kansas Pipe Line, however, tumbled — Chase ciut +4 omninas Gereas Cis, 1958 XC ue HR ist 3428, 1907 --+-| 62 | 2 | 82 | 82 |4 points, one of the weak features of YC & R deb 4s, 1934 Col. Paper — —— 6s! | | 7 3New S } ; 5s Ssh. “Cousolidnted ‘Title Oe : Fe + palling Wired Ba * — — Bs. Y Cent cons 4s, 199 ’ the session. Wash. Market Cold Stge. 5s../ 95 jgl a ot COOSSSSSSSSS SOS TESS ESSSHSE SESE SHSSSOHSESSSSSEOSSSSEOHSHSOE HOON Wash. Ry. & Elec. Cons. 4s...| 86 Marseilles, City of. 6s, 1934 INVESTMENT SOUN BN ES: to o ZZ: SSOSSCHSSSHSOOSCOSSCOSSS STOCKS. 3'Norway, King of, PUBLIC UTILITIES. Norway. King of. Amn. Tel. & T ; Norway, King of, Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955. 4'101'!2'1011% EC EEEEEEE 5 l 1 6 1 3) 8 10275 103 % 3 » ae 2 1 1 4 SOSOSCO SOS OCOOOOD SSS CCCOE ‘ SOOSS FOS HOO SESS HOSS SOHO HOHOHHHOOESOSO88 aggressive in the Intercontinental 3 ON 7 A l ! ly Queensland, State of 8s, 1947 .,...! 9734] 9734! 971% : 13 Rome City of } » F 1952 3 Pac Gas & El 5s, 1942 eee eee 1104 104 103% |103%%4 idi ee in 28 of America’s largest, strongest, and most success- | : com Metropolita 5S Salvador, Rep of 8s. 1 9 %'109 34/109 241100. 2 Para-Fam-Lasky 6s, ; which is a holding pany Oy oe 3B , with @ run-up of 45 S20 Paulo, State of — ———————— Pee on, rs 14 Pathe Exchange 7s, 193 65 la 64 up 2 points to 9%, wi Pp TRUST COMPANIES. , lo, Bté i. %%, ntinenta! Trust 1] ' 2 Seine, Dept of. 7s, 1956 PR iPer P imp “a J —— 00 Vp Operations for the advance were Norway, King of, 5 2013 ..-|107% 10 closed up 2%. New York, Rio and 4 nga Y: Tel ref Bs. 1941 "| *| eev; its gain. These lines are understood Se Te s, 1 : | 2 |recent months in placing their opera- Poland 6s, 19: * Ga eae —— * 5 Nor Pacific gen 3s, 204 | in 4 A nite — 5 1 Vy, *; Li@uecnsiand’ Biaty of. ve te — 97 4 bt. 9\Nor States Pow 5s, 1941. seca, “10396 (10384 103 %/1 spot, rising more than 2 points. This 6s, 195 — P ———— , will be an important — ERE > me 10 Rio Gr Sul St of, 7s, 1966....°.5) 71 a ti is õrieniai Dev 5425, 1958... .+0+0. ‘| 80%] 90%| 80%| 90% | etm interests tee HROUGH the purchase of North American -Trust BE ‘ | ther : zene, Oily 4 195 ; 20\Pac Tel & Tel 5s, 1937... 11033 103% 103 %4 by the Chilean senate. Ano Libe —* ees ‘ 2 Rotterdam, City of. 6s, 196 — s. Full — upon reaue⸗t. Ran sgt hepa. 9% 2'Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 6s, 1958. to u This stock sold ful corporation ° 1 Sao Paulo, City of, 8s, 1952...... 1 2 Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 7s, 1958. Auburn Auto group. 3 5 Sao Paulc State of. 8: gli 1 rOS.i Pt: 8 2 t 3'Penn Co 4s, 1931 1100 nearly 15 points in Auburn on. the erchants Bank & Tr. Co..,. 12: 1§ 7 Serbs ig board. 1 The financial specialty group, in- ; cluding investment trusts, was —* Railroads Industrials: a- : é ¢ 9.Pen 2s, 1! V,| 96%} 96%2| 96% | Fireman’s Fund was 4 buoyant fe American Rad. & ‘Stand. Sanitary nion Trus 5 4 pera pag — ty i Ate A ate i, laaear lane ad 34/Phiiadelphia Co 58, 100% 00% |100%% ture, gainging 7 points. Transamer- The Atchison, Top. & Santa Fe Corp. ean & Trust ..-.... i670 °'530 ü elma eo ae — th (doen ie & moka Lt ob ee: | ica and National Investors mounted Ry. Co. * The Aican Tobacco Oo. (Class B) SAVINGS BAN 1 3 100 * eading I 6 / ? man h Canadian Pacific Railwa . Sonia Ba oi =. a | tench Ag EP ed ar Thy a1 91%4| O1'4! 91% 31/Phillips Petroleum 544s, 1939 | 9514) 95%) 95 | 95 |About 2 points, while —* nig om : — Aes E. {. du Pont de Nemours & Co. ne Ty tay “ae : ’ ee ree ee Om ee eae eee eee 5'Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 1953 3 |, 9342/93 | S% and United Founders sagg ——— —* Eastman KodakCompany of N.J. at Washincton — 460 KG * 514s 1037 ) — 10 Pub 8 El & Gas 4%s, «|100% |/100 ¥a\100 ally. ~ Goenerat Electric Company ings (new) ... 35 3 Bey Be Me Bo —* — |. 2 063 96% 98% uot 6\Pure Oil 52s, 1940 * — 98%| 98%) | 98% Oils were largely dull, failing = The New York Central Railroad Co Ingersoll-Rand Company. 1 Upper Austrian. Prov, 6's, 1957. ¢ ¢ | 90 90 = * “I uv, |show the strength which ‘appeared The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. National Biscuit Compan 3 Uruguay, Rep of, Bs, 946 ras be » 106 107% 27 Royal Dutch 4s, ww eee] 89%! 90 | 89 % | 89% k excha e. pany 9'Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 ........| 94442! 961. | 94% 96% 8 that group on the stoc ng Southern Pacific Company Otis Elev Company : - 2422⸗ 1903 A L Ry Gs, 1945 | 48 | 48 | 48 | 48 if, however, closed nearly 3 higher. Union Pacific Railroad Compan *— FIRE INSURANCE. 7'Venetian Proy Mte Bank 7s 52.1 95%! 95%! 951%! 95% 6Seaboard-All Florida 6s, » A. | 43%) 43%! 43% Ge : 7 United Company erican ! gma f° F- Bt . | i ETA) MA United States Steel C oration 3.Vienna, City Of, 6s, 1952..........| 86%, 86%) 86% | 86% Ap ne pe tate re ges 2% iad | Hig THE METAL MARKET. ‘ 2 Be aang 8 = sagan 13. Yokohama. City 6s. 1961 97%! 972! 9TMe! 97% 4\Shubert Theater 6s, 1942 | oft 50. | 30. | New York, July 16 Oils ¥. W. Woolworth Company DOMESTIC BONDE RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS, aiSiemens & Malske 628. be tod te ~ adic oe ae Bx Nar ge Royal Dutch Co, (N. ¥. Shares) Utilities yy future, 11% - an u ® 4 12 Sinelair Pipe Line 5s, 1942 987 4 costa eleltrociytic, spo | hy pire peg . 2 Abitibl Poweno& Paper 5s, 1953...| 85%| 85%! 85% | 2 Sinclair , 1937 1104 104 |104 TRON—Steady; | 7 Standard Oil Co. of California American Telephone & felegraph Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) Company . C & B, King of. 7s, 1} 2. ; 5 ational Savings & Trust .../\5 S85 5 Silesia, Prov of, 7s. 1958 ; lal 7 27% +? ince Georges Bk. & T co 5 at. aie “pps Seeeeseoseesees un — thane Maaae me Ga ef 5 Sincliar ‘gS, 8 101% 101% bs beg ob TIN— —Firmer: spot nearby, 30.12; oo hehe eS aL): anal) anari amar | 5 Sinclair . 8 : 00 Ys Ve futures, \3 3* eae —* —2 —XR Ey J Pacific ref 4s. 1856 | 9459! 94%) 94%| 94% —— New York spot, 5.25: East 19 J ina ond Corp 5 3. 2* by 9434 94% — ho * * a 99%) 8 —9* 91 Bt. bee A jer: Bast st. Louis, spot 2 Amer Agri Chem 74425. 1941 ‘ — eel ! 3 and futures. 4.15@4.20. 25 A merican Foreign Power 5s, 2030.| 87 88 7 at ity BR ma Mb Lk 2; 98% 98% Pa 33 Amer I G Chemical 5's. Be 714, 9 + ie Ry gen 4s, ser A, 1956...| 4e| 90% a — i. 2 , strict Natl. Securities wae: - Qe 4 American International S%e2s8, lS | | 87% 7 97 4.Sou y 5s. 1994 ‘li 10% 110% 110%4/110% r ’ °52 108: ; 00 000 P vestors erson’s — — — Eee. porated Meta! Fogg 4 ; 0: R pr In, ser A, 48, 1950 9014) 907% 9042! 90% | 10s. n t, £136; £137 ae Over $105,0 , urchased by In 2 0. pia.. 2] ge ee re it Rot oy * 1684 R pr In, ser B, 5s, 1950, 8 10234|102 ¥4'108% pesrereArmericad Oo. . pid. = : 1 | 20Amer Tel & Tel e eer ‘16: : South Bell Tel 58 35 —524 — ds Biers as -- 114°2:118'2| 36Amer Tel & Tel 5s, 105 * 105 5* 104% » serene: Sato. satin Beorazd nt 101'" on'”| BAMCE Tt Seateh een ates, A933:.-- 10 Hot, | lgandarg Ou ot Ot g Sa, ee: oP ae GALTIMORE. SECURITIES. 99%_) 99%| 99% | 993% T & T col tr 5s, T , : —æ July 16 (A.P.).—Closing t T & T col 52s, 6 Texas Corp 5s, 1944 P03 % 1103 Ye |103 103* | Amer Tel & Tel 5s, 6 Toho Elec Pow 7s, 100 997, 3* — sie: ae | Amer Water Works 5s, | 8'Toho Elec Pow 6s. " 99%) 99% eo — **e 4 117 1 Amer Water Works 6s, | . 4 ) : 4 Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 87% 87% 3 T eee eeeeeeeree 4 h’g Corp. 4 52 6 Anglo-Chilean Nitrate 7s, ail | 98¥ : It Dt. ......* "155 arpel Corporation co | 22%) 24 | 11'Armeur & Co 448, 1939 89! 3\Union Drug of Del 5s, 1953 973%4| 97%| 974} 97% | C. G. E. ae ee — bs ; Medical, Bi Bide. Corp....| 93 °}.- ll Armour & Co of Del 5's, ree * 10'Union Oil of Calif 5s, 1945, rets is, 99% | 99% 99% * G L. yo * ener e ae 4 & Lothrop a" . sae" 23 At ° 95 22 | Seu l'Union Pac ist ¢ 4s, 1947 7, ; tein regs dividend. | j T & 8 y od) pe. dis, , y * 100, ooo isan J 20'S Rubk Ist * et As. 2008 . se ‘ a $10 —2 l Atlantic Refining 5s, 4 102 %4/102%4 102 936 99%| 99% —— —6 BALTIMORE MARKETS. | B 1| ‘Utilities Pow & Lt 5s, 1959, ww. : -. Baltimore, July 16 (A P.).—WHEAT “No. od — winter export, spot. 9144; No 2 | & Re 100%4 100% | ook 100 Ys 20'Wabash B. 5s, - vec ————— garlicky, spot and July, 863, * * t. 8734. ' (105% 105 %% 105% 105% } 5 Wabash 4's, . ATOES—Maryland and _ Virginia, | Standard Oil Co, of New York Consolidated ‘tas Co. of New York The Texas Corporation The Western Union Telegraph Co. POSS SSSSHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSCSSSCS W. W. LANAHAN & CO. BANKERS Members New York and Baltimore Stock Exchange Associate Members New York Curb Exchange ~ o8 se oe: Seeeeeeeooseese 7 sb PNW wwnm core “ee WASHINGTON OFFICE: HILL BUILDING - - EDWIN D. FLATHER, MGR. 2 801°4/101% 101% 19'\ Warner Bros cvt 6s. 110 ¥ 110% 110'4'110%% 4 Penna .Pow 5s, ser E. 1963 4s, 1941! 95 195 | 95 | 95 1 West Union Seg 1 execs. Irish Cobblers, U. 8, 1st, | oA 3 | 1B & O 5s, ser D, 2000 1103 %' ee 103% 103% 1 West Union és, "936 2|100%'109'2 108% ae |: Yeetle City Rep | Or aoe oie oi ae” © & Tube Se. 1978...\200%108%1100% (100% , 7 t 1 u s. al ' eater, fresh gathered first. 90. Beth Steel 5s. 1936 ‘10142 101%4/101 ‘a articles unchanged. & O (‘S$ W Div) 5s, 1950 104 «(104 104 104 1 West Union 5s, eeceecese Total sales “of bonds today, 37,474,000; yesterday, $7, 741,000; week ago, $9,330,000; year ago, achat ; 4 income AB ccsees 200606: —— — — — — — — — ear aa a SF SLKFFSSS SCP FSS

Page 13

"WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1930. 'NATS DIVIDE BILL WITH INDIANS AS MACKS WIN | Grove Routed Bat Chisox Bow, 14-7 . Shores Scatters Hits as Mates Pile Up Safe Margin. Miller Leads Attack; 7 Runs in Second Clinch Game. Special to The HICAGO, ( . Athletics are two-and-one-halif games in the lead in the Amer- fcan League standing today as. the result of hammering out, a 14-to-7 victory over the lowly Chicago White Sox. Connie Mack’s hired men, although getting only fifteen hits of which but four were for extra bases, turned the safeties to such good advantage that there was never any doubt as to the eventual winner. Ted Lyons was given the pitching assignment for the White Sox, but after having been touched for two runs in the first inning and then for four in the second, he turned over the job to Harold McKain, youthful right- hander. McKain, entering the game with the bases full and only one man out, saw three more runners cross the plate before he could end the inning. From that time on, however, Mc- Kain did very well, only three men facing him in each of the next five innings. In the eighth a walk and three singles gave the Athletics three more runs,.and they added two more in the ninth on doubles by Cochrane and Miller and a triple by Foxx. White Sox Slugging All in Vain. The White Sox scored three runs in the second inning when Watwood’s drive to the center field wall went for a home run with Barnes and ' Crouse scoring ahead of him after having/singled earlier in the inning. Singles by McKain and Reynolds gave the Sox another tally in the fourth. McKain tripled and came home on Watwood’s single in the sixth, Watwood doubled and was scored by Mulleavy’s safety to right field in the eighth, and Barnes cricked out a triple in the ninth that allowed him to reach home on Jeffries’ infield roller. Lefty Grove, although not-in seri- ous trouble, was relieved after the second ifning as the Athletic pitcher, Higgins batting for him, and Shores taking his place in the third-inning. The Athletics won the game. in the second inning, Miller singling to right and stealing second before Dykes fanned. Boley singled to left to score Miller, Grove moved Boley to third with a single over first base, and Bishop walked to fill the bases. "Haas drove a single over second to score Boley and Grove, sending Bishop to third. -Mulleavy muffed Cochran's grounder to let Bishop sccre and move Haas to second, and Lyons left the game. Simmons singled to right to fill the bases, and after Faxx had fouled to Crouse, Miller drove a double to deep center to score Haas, Cochrane and Simmons. Dykes flied to Barnes to end —2 ——— Phila. Bishop,2 b. @as,Ci... Cochrane, .c 7 Washington Post. ILL., July 16. — The 4 * NH | Ommoworooco> 5 5 aa & See 3b.. 5 5 1 OnS,D.... 0| McKain,p.. *Higgins. . Totals. 40 15.27 9 “Totals... *Batted for Grove in * d. Philadeiphia 2 00 Cc 0101 Haas, r * fh: SRR ABI _ AQUI b> > Ole Oe ~ | comoowwon Bee | wonmoHenorren re) 3 mh ~| | WS ee rae © ~ o =+OoOo ww ~ Uo “ kes. rnes (2). its—Mulleavy, Bar ome run— Sens caaiiler. Sacrifice hit—Haas. Double lays—Ryan to Dened. to Watwood: Bishop Foxx. f “badges Philadel hia. 3 9 in 7 innings. ores. Losing pitcher— Moriarty. ve ac one minutes | Five Leading Hitters | AMERICAN LEAGUE, : . G. AB. R. H. ty Simmons, Phila... 73 287 80 111 .387 Gehrig, N. Y...4.. 85 314 76 120 ‘ez RICE, WASH..... 79 326 74 123 .377 Cochrane, Phila... 71 253 60 95 .375 Dickey, N. Y..... 57 198 33 74 .374 NATIONAL Bay ie ' ye 74 293 68 118 77 320 81 127 397 67 229 40 90 .391 79 322 78 125. 81 329 75 127 -403 Stephenson, Chi.. Herman, Bklyn.. Terry, N. ¥ GEORGIA AMATEUR ACE tournament by defeating Veazy Associated Press Photo. Dave Black, of Atlanta, won the Georgia State amateur golf Rainwater, sr., also of Atlanta. SOUTH TENNIS CHAMPIONS Catherine Wolfe, of Indianapolis, tennis singles championship at Memphis, Tenn. of Atlanta (inset), won the men’s Southern title for the fourth won the Southern women's Bryan Grant, consecutive year. GALLANT FOX IS OUT OF STAKE Turf King, in Need of Rest, Scratched at Arlington. HICAGO, July 16 (A.P.).—Gal- lant Fox, 3-year-old champion of the year, will not startin the $35,000 Arlington cup event at Ariing- ton Park Saturday. This was an- nounced by Joseph McLennan, rac- ing secretary at Arlington Park, to- day. The gallant thoroughbred, winner of six of the outstanding stake events in America this season, was to meet the older horses in a race in a mile and a quarter, but Ne trained so badly that it was decided to pass up the race and allow him to rest up for the rich purses to be run off at Saratoga. Secretary McLennan said that he had received no official word of Gal- lant Fox’s withdrawal from the Arlington Cup, but that.he had un- derstood that the horse would not start. The definite announcement, he said, must come from William Woodword, New York bank president, owner of the sensational 3-year-old. Needs Lay-Off Says Trainer. Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, trainer of the thoroughbred, was reported to be of the opinion that the horse is in need of a lay-off after his tremendous training siege. In the Arlington Cup event, Gal- lant Fox, victorious in all his 3- year-old races of the season, would have been forced to match his speed against older horses, including Blue Larkspur, 3-year-old champion oi 1929; Toro, Misstep, Victorian, Sun Beau, Paul Bunyan, and other noted speedsters. Georgia Boxer Dies From Injuries in Ring Dayton, Ky. July 16 (A-P.).— Sammy Buchanan, junior welter- weight boxer from Waycross, Ga., who tottered to the canvas in the seventh reund of his fight here Monday night with | Jimmy Neal, Cincinnati, died early today in Speers Hospital. Buchanan at first appeared to have suffered a hemo?rhage of the stomach, but his condition was such that he could not be moved for an X-ray ex- amination and hospital attendants were uncertain as to the cause of his ‘| death. B. R. H.- eyez}. ‘The fighter died without ever re- gaining consciousness. Walter B. Hughes, Campbell Coun- ty coroner, said he would conduct a thorough examination in Buchanan's death. Semi-Annual Clearance Linen Knickers Were $5.00 838 ~ Were $6.00 $4.85 All Golf Hose......Less 25% All Sweaters . Sidney eꝛs Lod West, Inc. 14th & G Sts. . EUGENE ¢. GOTT—PRESIDENT Uncommon Gold Takes Mile Feature at Arlington Park s HICAGO, July 16 (A.P.).—Un- common Gold, the property of Clayton Morris, easily earned his first brackets this year when he led home a high-class field in the Shore Acres Purse, the best offering on to- day’s good card at Arlington Park. Canaan, from the Le Mar Stock Farm, was second with Suitor third, The race, an allowance affair for 4- year-olds and up, over the mile out of the chute distance, was run in 1:37 1-5. Great interest was attached to the race because of the entry of the Warm Stable’s Victorian, winner of the rich Agua Caliente Handicap, which was making his second start at this track. On ‘his first start six days ago Wictorian ran second to My )Dandy. Although the heavily played public choice in today’s event, Vic- torian was unable to get in the money. The race was worth $1,300. The winner pajd $12.62 for $2. Uncommon Gold, under a well- judged ride by T. Swigert, was rated along in close contention for the first six furlongs, was given his head at the turn into the home stretch and, responding gamely, took the lead from Cantenkerous and drew out in the drive to win easily by two lengths. Canaan also restrained while gradu- ally gaining ground, moved up with the leader, but was not equal to the task and finished second two lengths over Suitor.. Starpatic Scores At Empire. Empire City Race Track, July 16 (A.P.)—The Knickerbocker handicap, mile and a sixteenth feature, was won in a rousing finish by Frank Brown's Starpatic, odds-on favorite, defeating G. A. hran’s Polygamous a head, the Rancocas Stable’s Limbus, third and James Butler's Awake, fourth. The race was fast, the final time being 1:47 1-5. Starpatic opened at 7 to 5 but on the strength of his recent good work there was a tremendous play for him, with the odds being cut 4 to 5, at which figure he closed. The start was good and Hornpipe and Peto essayed to set a killing pace, but they were never able to get very far away from Starpatic, which was in third posi- tion. However, around the turn, Eaby let Starpatic go to the front. He drew out but in the last furlong tired and Polygamous, closing gamely. almost got up to win. The winner oval. Lailawild Gallops Home at Latonia. Latonia Race Track, Latonia, Ky., July 15 (A.P.).—The Rosemont Purse, the feature event of the afternoon's card was won by Laila Wild, sporting the silks of the Grosam Brothers. The feature was for 2-year-old fillies, a sprint of 54% furlongs. Ada Epinard was the first to show at the start with the winner close behind, At the turn for home Ada Epinard began to tire and Laila. Wild took command to win as her rider pleased. Speeding Star lasted to beat Thistle Billie a head for second place. Laila Wild was the favorite and paid $1.54, $1.00 and $0.28. Yanks Defeat Browns On Two Home Runs, 2-1 St. Louis, July 16 ~(A.P.).—Two home runs plus the fine pitching of Southpaw Ed Wells; gave the New York Yankees a 2 to 1 victory over the Browns in the opener of a four- game series today. Harry Rice hit one homer to give the Yankees a tie in the fifth inning, while Lou Gehrig won the game in the seventh with his twenty-fourth circuit blow of the year. Wells allowed only five hits and the only St. Louis run came in the second inning. With two out, Schulte tripled and Melillo brought him in with a double. Wally Stewart did some good pitching, holding New York to seven hits, but got no back- ing from his mates. It was the sixth straight defeat for the Browns. — bk ABHOA(St. Louis. 0| McNeely, ib 3 O’R’rke.3b. Gosiin. ii 1|Kress,ss... 0| Ferreil.c. .. 1\Schulte.c.. 5\Melilio,2b. . O\Gullic,rf. 0 Stew 0! 0 5 * ° > ~ Se art, a” : Totals. al conmonorr | eommon~arod Ww - ——— ~ ee Wells.p... eee +Cooke. N i, —— Sma! COMOKMOMHONOH otals. 2 10! or Bengough in.ninth. Ru fling in nint of game—One hour and 43 minutes. ROCKVILLE WANTS GAME. , The Rockville A. A. wants a game for Saturday. Call R. M. Cole, Rock- ville 28-J. Pum, 152¢ Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Conventently Located on Fourteenth Street No Guaranteed Purses For Michigan Fighters Detroit, Mich., July 16 (A.P.).— Hereafter there will be no guaranteed purses for fighters in Michigan. This announcement was made by James M. (Bingo) Brown, chairman of the State boxing commission, who declared that “a fighter is worth only what he can draw at the gate,” and that henceforth fighters will perform for a share of the receipts. Chairman Brown said he intends to ask the National Boxing Association to adopt a similar rule. The new policy was announced after a bout between Eddie Shea, Chicago, and Lew Massey, Philadelphia, sched- uled for Monday night, was called off because the promoter did not take in enough to pay Shea’s $2,500 guaran- tee. Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Philadeiphia ......... WASHINGTON New York... Cleveland YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 10-6; Cleveland, 13. Philadelphia, 14; Chicago, 7. New York, 2; St. Leulis, 1. Detroit, 3; Boston, 2. GAMES TODAY. WASHINGTON at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at 8*. Louis, Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Cincinnati Philadelphia YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Chicago, 6-3; Brooklyn, 4-5. Cincinnati, 8; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 10; St. Louts, 5. Boston, 4-5; Pittsburgh, 3-9. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Brooklyn. . Louts at New York. Boston received $3,790 for his trip around the ROBINS SPLIT EVEN WITH CUBS ‘Retain 3-Game Lead When Luque Wins Final Contest. BBETS FIELD, Brooklyn,-X. Y., July 16 (A.P.).—Adolfo Luque’s pitching checked the Cubs after they had won the first game of to- day’s double-header, 6 to 4, and the Dodgers won the second, 5 to 3, to break even and thus retain thvrir three-game lead in the race. Charley Root started for the Cubs and went seven innings. The Dodgers hit him freely in the first half of the contest and piled up an early lead. Luque batted in two runs in the third with a triple. Wright, Hartnett and Stephenson hit home _ runs. Hartnett’s was his twenty-first of the season. Thirty thousand fans saw the game. 4 Del Bissonette, who was knocked out sliding into the plate in the eighth inning of the first game, was unable to play in the second contest. Bissonette came to after being carried to the clubhouse. He was unable to explain what happened, but other players said that when he slid into the plate feet first the back of his head hit the ground and knocked him out. Hendrick was in Bissonette’s place at first base. The Cubs hit Ray Moss rather free- ly in the opener. Pat Malone pitched for the Cubs and allowed only five hits, no two of which came in the Same inning. The Cubs got the jump on the league leaders, scoring three of their runs off Moss in the first They resulted from a pass to Blair, singles by Cuyler and Grimm and Wilson’s two-bagger. After his un- Steady start Moss settled down and allowed only one more tally over the following six innings. It came in the third when English doubled and Cuy- ler singled. FIRST GAME. O A Brooklyn. 2 5’ Preder’k.cf 1'Pinn,2b.. .. Chicago. slair.2b... nelish 3b > w = AB 1 0 2 3 4 2232 oe Cc. | ma ewwwaonr — Malone. D.. Totals. 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 9 6 2 0 1 — — *Flow by 341 2’ 12) esse." It Thurston. Totals... *Batted for Deberry in ninth. tBatted for Moss in ninth. = 7 —— 0Oo00VCSOIOCV-00 | cacr+wowooono> nS) S| coca ee arand — ns—Blair, —— Cuyler (2), (2). Frederick. Herma 2). Boone —Cuyler, 4 Rene Th 6 — —* play—Moss to Gilbert to Debe: . Left on bases—-Chica o 8 t— ’ Malone —— — 4 Stark an minutes. SECOND GAME. A Brooklyn. Sizreaer uot Chicago. > w On 00 = NNKOOKOE > w x 0 — — right. Boone. if — 3b. Lopez. —* D. Totals.. — O SW —— | Hartnett. c Beck. ss. *D.Tayior. —— as *Hea thcote Shealy.p. Totals. .32 9 24 14 *Ratted for Best in eighth. *Batted for Root in eighth. Chicago 0 Brookiyn 2 Bune — Wright, Ste ‘mes nn —9— Luque (2), ‘Wright. Stephenson, English. Two-base hits-—Fre Sort kaa Three-base hit—Luaqu uns Stephenson, Hr poe Double playn-_iiteert to Fin By. Qi WADSS Sea Ww! NNW Or Ow ta | ~~ } wn! 3) Ow Pg Pe I IS i RR — =| | SOoUrononoco aeons (2), artnett, Hartnett, tees sd Hom Wright. to Hendrick ght to Hendrick: game. 1 hour 50 minutes. CHILE GAINS SOCCER TITLE, Montevideo, Uruguay, July 16 (A. P.).—Chile defeated Mexico, 3 to 0, to- day in the world’s chamipionship soc- cer competition here. The Chileans scored one goal in the first half end two in the.second. This was the only game today. — — — inning.. 5. Masercurth. Time of game—One hour 50: ® HADLEY AND BURKE POUNDED AS TRIBEMEN WIN, CROWDER TAKES SOPRANO BASS 2 > SS & nt +3 SS tS = 00 — — Totals CLEVELAND. Jamieson, if. ...... ! 4. Sewell, 3b. ...... ¢ Sprinz, c. eves Goldman, 88. .....-. Montague, ss. .. Miller, p. Jablonowski, p. Brown, p. *Falk ..... tMyatt 4 *Batted for Goldman in &th. tBatted for Jablonowski in &th. WASHINGTON 200230060 3—10 Cleveland 10100200 0— 4 Runs batted in—Cronin, Harris, Crowder (2), Myer, Loepp (2), Spen- cer (3), Hodapp (2), Morgan (2). Two - base hits — Harris, Rice, Crow- der, Jamieson, Jablonowski. Three base hits—Cronin, Porter, Morgan. Sacrifices — Judge, Loepp. Double plays—Goldman to Hodapp to Mor- gan; Hodapp to Montague to Mor- gan; Cronin to Myer to Judge. Left on bases—Washington, 9; Cleveland, 10. First base on balls—Of Miller, 2; off Jablonowski, 2; off Crowder, 6. Struck out—By Jablonowski, 3; by Crowder, 1, Hits—OM Miller, 8 in 4 1-3 Innigs; off Jablonowski, 5 in 3 2-3 innings; off Brown, 3 in 1 inning. “sing pitcher—Miller. Umpires— Guthrie, Hildebrand and Ormsby. Time of game—Two hours 3 minutes. as R H 0 0 n> eee SS OSS OS 222 2————20 *Batted for + hild CLEVELAND. Jamieson, ninth, RH TOTCEE, Tow ccvcesee Morgan, Hodapp, 2b... Averill, ef Myatt, ¢.. st ay Shoffner, p sont nvwknwn=co neo Kw & i S Tota 35 w ASHINGTON 0000000 0 6— 6 Cleveland .... 03150400 x—I3 Runs batted in—Averill (4), Shoff- ner, Jamieson, Morgan, Hodapp, d. Sewell (3), Goldman (2),. Shires, Bluege, Loepp (2), Ruel, Hayes. Two- base hits—Shoffner, Hodapp, Bluege, Ruel, Hayes.» Three-base hit—Shoff- ner. Home ran—aAverill. Stolen bases —Myatt, Morgan. Sacrifices—Hodapp, Morgan. Double plays—Hodapp (un- assisted), Goldman to Hodapp to Mor- gan. MeLeod to Shires. Left on bases — Washington, 3; Cleveland, 5. First base on balls—Of Hadley, 1; off Burke, 4; off Shoffner, 3. Struck ont—By Shoffner, 3; by Burke, 3. Hits—oOfm Hadley, 5 in 21-3 innings; off Burke, 7 In 32-3 innings; off Child, 1 tn 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball — By Shoffner (McLeod). Losing pitcher— Hadley. Umpires—Hildebrand, Orms by, Guthrie. Time of game—Two hours. In the Wake of the Game EAGUE PARK, Cleveland, Ohio, L duly 16.—All three of the Wash- ington hits made in the first inning of the first game were on Miller’s first deliveries. Myer opened with a single on the first pitch of the game; Cronin tripled on the first Offering to him, while Harris doubled just as soon as he went to the swing- ing block. Myer backed up to short right to drag down Averill’s looper enaing the home first with Indians on third and second. Loepp did not take hig bat off his shoulder while walking to start the second. Miller's first two offer- ings were strikes and then came four wide ones, three of which: were really wide. Miller caught the Washington in- field asleep with Goldman off first base and two out in the home second and dropped a swinging bunt toward short, which went as a hit. Bluege then ended the round by making a nice over-the-shoulder catch of Ja- mieson’s pop to short left. Porter's triple opening the home third was an ordinary single, which skidded past Harris when the Nat left fielder played it poorly by coming in too fast. The ball would have come to “Sheriff” on a perfect first bounce had he stayed in his position and waited for it. This was turned into the run which knotted the count at 2-all. Crowder walked Averill to fill the bases in the third, with none down, and then did some great pitching to pull himself out of the hole. J. Sewell fouled to Spencer, Sprinz lined to short right, and Goldman lofted to Harris. Sprinz sprinted to the field boxes near the Cleveland dugout to make a nice catch of Spencer's pop foul in the fourth. Loepp came in fast to make a nice catch of Porter’s hoist to short left in the fourth with Jamieson on sec- ond at the time. Jablonowski relieved Miller in the Nats’ fifth with two on, and immedi- ately filled the bases by walking Bluege. Again, in the Tribe’s sixth, Loepp was on the job, turning in an ex- ceptional catch of Goldman's short looper just back of short. Morgan's triple, with two Indians o ni nthe sixth, missed clearing the wall in center for a homer by just a yard or so. Goldman went to the far side of gecond to make a pretty stop and peg of Crowder’s hopper, ending the Washington seventh. Myer went to right center for Aver- ill’s looper opening the — — — — | ‘ ISPECIAL PRICE a 5 for your car in trade ona | 400” NASH | During the month of July_your car taken as part or all of DOWN - PAYMENT Drive to our salesroom or phone for used car buyer. q | | WALLACE MOTOR | L L COMPANY | 1709 L St. N.W. He made a fine catch, grabbing the ball as it was sailing over his head While chasing pinch-hitter Bfb Palk’s foul opening the natives’ eighth, Judge tripped over first and almost went down. He recovered his balance in time to make the caich, however. Sewell made a nice stop of Myer's bounder ending the Nats’ ninth in- ning rally, taking the ball on the half bounce. SECOND GAME. With the hit and run on in the first round and Myer on second, Cro- nin lined to Hodapp near the sack, making it a very 7 ane matter for Continued on Page 15, Column 3. Three Pitchers in 9th Save Game for Tigers Detroit, Mich., July 16 (A.P.).— Earl Whitehill failed to finish after pitching masterful ball against the Boston Red Sox in the series opener today, but was credited with Détroit’s 3-2 victory. Detroit used three pitch- ers in the ninth inning. Whitehill left the game after Durst hit a scratch Single. Art Herring pitched to two batsmen, one of whom reached sec- ond on an error. George Uhle went in then with’ Durst on third and Mil- ler om second and retired the side without scoring. cee ch. 2 b A! al > ABH 20 | mwa hired atom | ~~ SO0 SOM er NWwrHwo ° , ; COWWS ALL AWE J ©! OO rONNErOoOF DOOCUKHWWOenr~ -— |! COOKLOLONOO 21 O002-0—— N | ~3 | ~ — Totals... Totals. 32 7 ' *Batted for Russell in &th. 1 Pastas for Smith in 9 2 0—2 0 x—3 McManus. Errors—Sweeney, Regan, in—Mc- . .TWwo- . ARETE og Gehringer., b Sacrifices—Punk, gto play— —*—— to Gehringer to Alexander. Left on bases—Bos 7; Detroit, 7. First base on — Wht itehill, 00 0 Runs — Johnson. Alexander. Sweeney. Berry. creer Dees. in 8 innings (none i off Herring. 0 in 1-3 inni off Uhle in 2- £2, — Winning of whitehitl. y tcher—-Russel]. pires—Geisel. — y, Campbell. 13-6, AFTER — OPENER | 04 ‘s pencer, Harris — Cronin Lead First Game Attack. 9th Nets Nat 6 Runs in eScond Contest; Child in Debut. Continued from Page 1, ey markers as a starter, while the Tribe matched these with single .runs im the first and third, Crowder pulling out of a great hole in this latter round after the Indians had scored their run and packed the aisles, * none dead. Nate Take 2 Run | Lead. In the fourth, a walk, Loepp’s s gle, Crowder's double and Myers useful’out, put the Nats two up, and it was just a breeze for them after. They pounded Miller’ off the hill in the next round, mouldiig three tallies On a pass, sacrifice and singles by Cronin, Harris, Loepp Spencer, while thelr parting shot another three-run rally in whi¢h singles by Judge, Bluége and Spencer, Brown's error on Loepp’s sacrifice * an infleld out figured. Every Washington ~ ex West. who did not come to bat, ured in the attack on the three fi dian pitchers, with Harris, Cronin and Spencer getting three hits each, the latter's driving home as Many runs. Crowder held the Tribe to but nine hits, and but for Harris’ charged €r- ror and another not charged, he would not have been scored upon an- til the sixth. In the first, Harfis’ fumble of Morgan’s onebaser, aft Porter had walked, put the latter in a position to score on an out, while his poor playing on Porter's drive opening the third made it a triple in- stead of a single. Cleveland's two «markers mouldéis in the sixth, however, were scored on merit, Jablonowski’s double, a pals and Morgan's triple being responsible. Team’s Position in Race .- Is Satisfying to Johnson Cleveland, July 16—While Man- ager Walter Johnson is just as anx» lous for his Nationsl to regain the lead as are his men, he declared to- night that he was satisfied with thé Nats’ present position. “The boys are out there battling with their eyes fixed on first place, but taking the lead at this time ts not worrying me,” he said. “I'll be perfectl, satisfied if we sitn- ply trail along within a game or @ of the leaders for another month “# so. For instance, should we start om our third Western trip in September no farther back than we now are. lA be willing to lay a bet, if I were a betting man, that we'll bring home the bacon. I figure to a ex- tent upon peychology. “Take our pennant-winning seasons of 1924 and 1925, for instance. In both we battled around the top until near the finish, letting the other f low carry the strain of leading wi one eye turned over his shoulder. Then we suddenly made our bid, and we won out before the fellows > passed could pull themselves If we’re good enough to win the pen- nant this year, and I think we are, near I'm not afraid of facing a test the end; in fact, I would welcome it. Confident of * Fast Finish. * “Of course,” Johnson concluded, “if we could step out into a substantial lead and clinch the flag early, I'd te tickled to death, but I can not figure a possible finish of this kind, —— the Mackmen and Yankees are good to allow any team to do thie and that’s why I'll be satisfied —— trail along within striking distance. In other words, I am confident enough of our strength to have ne fears about our falling to through when the showdown The Veteran “Sad Sam” J knocked out at the beginning of fourth inning in his last start the Detroit Tigers in the Ford last Sunday, will try to prove morrow that this was merely an ate cident when he faces the Indians if the third game of this series. Hudlin is expected to get the from Manager Roger Peckingpau Three rookies reported to the —— Continued on Page 15, Column Pay - Woopwarp & LOTHROP F ano G Stacetes THE MEN’S. STORE, Second Floor LINEN KNICKERS Ideal for — outdoor activities These knickers are made of Irish and Belgian linens—thoroughly pre-shrunken—and may be had — in oyster white and self plaids. Plus-four and regular Buy two or three pairs at this unusually low price to take on your vacation trip— ce $3.95 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR

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SIN GER MAY EN TER RING. Title “Holder Troubled by Weight Foul Epidemic Hurts : Interest in Titular Bout Tonight. Champion’s Record of Late Poor; Singer Well Handled. By EDWARD EW YORK, July 16 (A.P.).—For the second time in two vears cagey Sammy Mandell, debonair king of the lightweight clan, will set Up his crown tomorrow night for another eager yvoungster to shoot at in the ring at the Yankee Stadium. Two years ago the challenger was Jimmy McLarnin, the belting Irish kid, who struggled for fifteen des- perate and despairing rounds to corner the fleet, skillful champion. This time the youngster is Al Singer, sieek Jewish boy the Bronx believes will develop into another Benny Leonard. But once more the craft and experience of Mandell, the Italian, is favored over the sheer physical powers of youth. This time, however, the margin of Superiority conceded Mandell in ad- Vance is decreasing. Sammy, the shiek of Rockford, Ill., is getting along in years as prize fighters go and his legs are beginning to show the strain of long campaigns in the prize ring. He is having considerable trouble getting down to the weight limit of the class, 135 pounds, and the boys who risk their bank rolls on the happenings in the battle pit are con- sidering this angle of the battle care- fully. Sammy is a 6 to 5 favorite, but may enter the ring the under dog. Singer Nursed Along Carefully. Singer, though he has flashed bril- Mantly against certain types of fight- ers, is not considered a particularly dangerous challenger unless Mandell thas slipped far back from the pin- nacle he reached the night he stabbed McLarnin’s face into a scarlet mess and beat him to every punch. Singer has been nursed along carefully, hasn't quite the experience to cope with a veteran of Mandell’s ability, and seems yet completely to coordi- nate his speed, boxing skill and punching power into a smooth flow- ing attack. Although he has beaten Bub Taylor and most of the lightweights around New York, Singer could gain no more than a draw with Tony Canzoneri, lost a decision to Kid Chocolate and was knocked out in three rounds by a featherweight, Ignacio Fernandez. Singer managed to gain his title shot without first disposing of Can- zoneri or Jackie Kid Berg, one of the Outstanding challengers, though he did flay Fernandez in a return en- gagement. Singer is a genuine light- 4. NEIL ae | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — ARLINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, JULY 16, 1930. (Associated . Press. ) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRAC FIRST RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. 2 Start good. Won easily: place. driving. Went to post at 2:18. Of ‘ rabner's ch. f£. (2), by Ladkin——Recatt 5 uae to 8* $1,050: second, $250; - a soremined O23 2 e048 4-6, FAST. Purse, $1, a claiming. For malgen = 0:59 3 -5, third, $150; fourth, F * “Post ; St. mI — > Straight ad 0 Aas — pe et Jockeys Shropshire Redding — — — 7 ~~ — — ADY MARSCH BAe ipgeee’ ABY NOYES ‘ — — 2 — — OMe OremOr HQOOCSK Ne -]1I WOU | SOM wous. ——— ——— — _ POWSU-l-NOoWNa — — —“ ou — Ww BWW IOO- DUN s | I Warden Finnerty Pichon — TRAUMEL * * Field. Two- dollar muluels, paid CHICAGO GIRL, $16.10, $7.94, $6.24; CHUCKLING, $9.30, CHICAGO GIRL, away weil, saved ground while keeping colse up on inside and, coming with a big rush around the stretch turn, headed the leaders, drawing into safe lead and easily held sway to the end. H CKLING had to race on the outside, being carried very wide, came fast when straightened in stretch, closed a gap and finished — NEY’S STAR, always a strong factor colse to the pace, held on well to outgame WONDER STAR. WONDER STAR had early speed and showed a fairly good effort. UNUSUAL displayed high speed to the stretch turn, then quit when under pres- Sure and stopped badly in last furlong. SECOND RACE—One mile. Purse. $1.500: Won easily: place, same Vent to post at 2:4 Copeland's ch. c. (3), by Scotch Broom-—Heth pA to w apes, $1,050; second, $250; third, £150; 1112 1: 3i 2-5, — © J — — claiming. Start Off Por 3- -year-olds. . at 2:51'¢. Winner, Miss . 8. Trained by J. B. Theall. Value fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:46 2-5, Hor ses MY SCOOP. COME ON ] overs DEARBORN. 1 MR. DE LUXE : DARK _— N : LA GOLOND NA. MARGARET Scorr. EASTER BOY. RACKETEER LADY CLARENCE.. UPSEDAISY — * wo- “Gober mutt uels paid—MY SCOOP, $5.94, $3.58, $3.36; COME ON, $4.76, $3.72; FORT DEARBORN, 10.90 MY SCOOP, off weil and closer up than aed in early stages, raced on the inside to the far turn, then made fast move, gradually taking the lead entering the stretch and drew out strongly in home run to win as rider pleased. COME ON gradually made up much ground while gaining steadily from siow beginning, made game bid in the stretch, but could not reach winner, FORT DEARBORN also improved his posi- tion gradually coming from well back of the leaders and closed fast through final quarter. MR. DE LUXE had speed, took brief + pee at half mile pole, but tired when the winner challenged and weakened in final driv THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1,500; ———— Start good. Won driving; place, same. Went to ee at 3:2 Northway Stabie’s ch. @. (3), by High Time—Miss ate. vin. to winner, $1,050; second, $250; third, $150; carte, Horse G J t. Post St. Jocke 10" - Richar ~ ~"t — : = — — eo Jt @ Woon.) WA *W em ~ | Or Com WRENS — ⸗ — O⏑ NXM ö- ~~ ane Redding ~~ —— Por 3-year- -olds and tap 20. Off a 4? ’ ». Winne Trained by E. L. Fitzgerald, $50. Time, 0:22 4-5, 0:45 4-5, ian } c — ~ Post. Jockeys ey ae Trivett $2.0 —F Meyer Shropshire Riley Marcum eer ue — ay —* Smith “12 ODBNUIAwre aS ~ MORSUN. Richard Two- dollar — — -FLAG TIME, $6. 06, $3.42, $2.88; HOT SHOT, #8. 44, $6.72; JUGGLER, $7.12. FLAG TIME moved into contention fast aie Start and kept close up for the pace to the stretch, where he wore down H OT in the final drive and won drawing clear at the end. HOT. SHOT, away fast. displayed high speed and retained a safe lead until inside the final furlong before tiring and could not match the winner’s challenge. JUGGLER, badly outrun for the first half mile, came with a tremendous rush entering the stretch, closed an immense gap and finished gamely. ERIN QUEEN could never get up. ALEADER tired in drive. TADDYWAWA acted badly at post and seemed to sulk. FOURTH RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,800; allowances. For 4 a fards: for -ol ds and (McCray) (DeWain) (Feeney) Weath ery . Deviner Lucie Ann —* ran. Time. SKINKERS PLAY TODAY. Skinker Eagles play St. Elizabeths today at 5 p. m. on the latter's dia- mond. PLAY AT ALEXANDRIA, The Number Five Hose ef Martinsburg, West Va.., the St. Mary's Celtics on Field in Alexandria at 3 o’clock next Sunday afternoon. Company, will play Joon Wil- 5 7 miles: 9.10 9.45 Baggetts | » LOANS HORNING onds— Watches—Jewelry “4 End of Highway Bridge 4 no the Road to Alexandria ‘ e of Interest 2% and 3% * ay R CE-——-Pive and one-half fur- $1,000; claiming; for 2-year- olds 1 Prise Day.... Noble 4 109 Joanne E.... eedless . 109 ££. Fee "Gallopetie | 101 *Fla 106 109 *Regina H. 109 109 cing FO dag: R, oa , : "Aeimine- for 2-year- purse, jis rns 00 7 Mince Pie 2 Youth's Parade.110! 8 *Elnora Ge ... —32 ful One..110 9Sor. Bracadale. 3 4 Do 119 10 penne Ulrica. 110 11 Hil 110:12 ‘Conte .110 16 *Francis G. 10 17 ij Hazel Hopps. Basi "105 18 Old L; bl : RACE Si furlon ; the Amsterdam Ra! 3-year-olad maidens +L ady Consul.. .1 ) bam ] ardi 3S. Wooldridae Bob longs; ld atokee se Chas. Clarke. Long G j Star Laddie.. Also eligible— nbas SECOND RACE One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $1.000: —2— for 3-ycear- olds and upwar 1 The Freshman 116: z Punishment . 116 2 Fire ine, 16 Bird of Prey. 11 3 Draconis 9 bl A on ; *Sanf ‘ite —9** port 9 How'd Johnson. 2 10 My Last Honey. > 11 Reeulus 2 Define 115.16 M Fertection . . ‘ 17 Allur 18 Wat oh Cc} tHancock- Clark entry. Hendrie entry. THIRD RACE— Five and longs: s $1. 200: . the l 2-year- “olds . 105 5 Janz 6 Woolorac . RD RACE One mile and 70 yards; $1,200 added: th ie Brevoort * — 11814 *Negopol ape 0 .. . . 1155 Sun Shadow .. Beau Wrack.. 111i FOURTH RACE— About 3,008, ad assic.. 2 115 3 one-half fur- furlongs: Midsummer; al- Sprightful 6 3 Ace Re 3 L uedet 5. 108 —c RACE—One mile and se. $1,000; claiming; Sydrophal 19 Montauk . *Norma Jean. Czarina 70 yards: ew Stable entry. for 3-year-olds Ailese FOU RTH RACE. —One and one- ixteenth miles, purse, $1,200; f claiming or 3-yeare- +i 6 Un —* W 10 hie Ba fF 8 Se —* ees 10 59 Glye} ’ 138 1 7 : aa . 1 by ft Ladala x Moore... 119 10 Kies eligible-~ 13 srenent Red. 114 SIXTH RACE—- purse. 3: for 2-vear- own Male. mt Bro IE —* and one- sixteenth furlongs; . 20 ] . ; Claiming; for 3-yeare 10 5 Quiver 107 6 Star Pla 12 ⸗—— 04 amprentice allowance claimed. ‘RAC E—One apprentice allowance claimed. and one-sixteenth purse, $1,200; 3 claiming; for -year- Sky.. lbs $rt: 6 *Evening 105 7 Head Pin 110 8 Bano 3 t 1168's Da: haway “Birdie W 15 ack o 28 to 5 4 to f | SEV ENTH °R 2AC FE ‘One and one-sixteenth | Aldershot, 93 a PO gy * miles urs e, 1 oC . ; g: . 3-y¥ ave 4 . — — J — | a p $1,200; claimin for year —* + eee |? Bomnon & *Sout hiand Tov.105 Memories Dear also ran, Time | 2 Gooses tep ¥7On the Air FOURTH—One mile and a_ sixteenth: 18 Doe Vane purse. $3.000 added; Knickerbocker Handi- 09 Sulmul cap: for 3-year-olds Starpatic., 114, (J. Eaby). 4 to 5 1 te 3 Out 116,. (W. Kelsay) ; 7 te 5 7 to 10 115 (G. Pields) 2 Caps tone, 1:47 1-5 olds. | Royal Sport. ‘100 | ‘THIRD—Abont 6 furlongs; purse, $1,000; claiming: for 3-year-olds Martis, 118, (C. Partalamoe’. 9 Pic: adome cho . jvere ntice allow ance claimed, spiiianianisahistiaainaiiaied Poliygamous, EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. idm ous kK -) furlongs: nae ie PF) 9-year-olds FIFTH—One mile ‘and 70 yards: purse, $1000; Claiming; fot 3-year-olds and up- Irish Marine, 119, (R. J. Pisher) Croydon, 122 ( Asseoiated Press Peto, Hornpipe also FERET 7 ive nd one-half Py for —* Genera! A., 118. (R. Workman), - to 5 83to51to 4 Ate SS Burke Impish, 3te 1 8B ie 5 » Star —— Studious, 1e, 1:08. le and Claimime: for a Belle. Sir Ormond’s 70 yards: purse, 3-year-olds and up- Bem —— Play also r; SEC OND—One how £1.009; Bonview. King Lady Aliby. Red Iris also SIXTH—Five furlongs: purse, for 2-year-olds 112. (H. Faurhert Aknahton, o 5 Even 1 to 2 Surf Board. 112, (M. cataae’, $1,000: wards. Tony Joe, 123, (FP. Hand to Hand. Coren. 246 te & 3 te 3 103, J ‘Onire ‘S. Bramab: au. Renick) ‘to 1 Eves 7 te 5 —* 19 Oppo Play B 1 a watte an. Guilder, a, 5 Athel. 53 jk owe 4 Toy also # us Dunilins Ek. Virade “aise ran. Time 1:47, Time. 1 7 ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) PIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- longs: purse, $1,500; claiming; for 2-year- 1 Brast 8 *Mod. Maiden.. 2 Arie 5 ‘ Barney Sexton. 1 Gypay Chie ier set “Aso taste 4 Prin qonater e Martin. 102)1 cobel keray "107/20 26 illy Plight. D RA CE—About 1% miles: purse, the prt gg 3 hurdle; allow 3-. -year-o * - pward. “135110 {Broom wrack., 1 314 Ada M 4 5 6 7 1 l 1 $ Cooper. Bank Raider.. 16 os Enough. 145 A — ry. ener entry. “Greentree Stable entry. RACE—Seven ftrlongs: purse. $1, $1500; ——— for 3-year-olds and up- I *Esme 102! 8 Pal to Pal.. 9 *Lady Lanta.. 0 *Tennesseean 1 *Mac R —* er Try ra? . Milton score. URTH ACE—One mile $1 8b0. the ———— allowances: year-olds. 1 Honey Grove...101! 8 Guide Right. 2! 9 Outer Harbor. . ‘ or 3 2 Whis 28 be ee 133 Diodors Mary On FIFTH a cies ee mile; purse, $1,800; ope mien ety eara: allowances: for 4-year- upw ol 4Hot Toddy 1 ne nd one-eighth miles; purse, $1.500; claiming: for 3-year- olds and upward, 1 *Make Believe.. 99 108 110) ..107/11 Spectacular ..: 1. 108! RACE—One and one-eighth miles; purse, Siew claimine: for 3-year- olds and upwa M 7 Main. Rock. 105 8 *Helene M.....100 .105' 9 ‘Tiger Mowers. 105 . 95'10 Vanquish 110 ee 100 12 Bumpsie Ray. .110 17 The Senator. ..102 (18 —2 Around. 108 (19 Dabst 105 ” '20 *Vio loll lenth ne one-eight miles; purse, $1.500; claiming; for 3-year- olds and upward. 1 Jack Alexander.110! 7 ch debes | Pose. ,.100 7 begs ae 108 es irl. ..102 .110 ane: — 2i 13 Pra 7 Royal — 110 "105! 18 Master Ace = .105'19 *Upset Lad. 108'20 “Fer Away. SAnprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) PIRST RACE—Six furlongs; $900: claiming; for 3-year-olds. : * Monohan. * 5 Thunder OM aces 5 333 High ....104/7 Stam ° Gore .10 4 Druggist 108/8 *Dorothy Mac. 108 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: purse, * Claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- r *Gold Cord. 98! 7 *Richu 2 *Big Brother...107! 8 Teeare 3 *Nevermore ...10 purse, Lark. .111 a! Bex: Truly. Saving: 7 12 Bagpiper Also eligible— 13 S.’.s Compan’n. 103) 3 *Our Buddy. 14 Bunyora 105 16 Kind Words. THIRD RACE —Pive furlongs; $900: for 2-year-olds. oe | 7 Chatty 116 ield 113} 8 Donna Vivian..113 3 Falmouth Belle. 107! 5 Fast Life 4Sun Porter. .113\10 C . 5 Redbourne ....103/11 Justiciary .....11 ood Crees... .107! FOURTH RACE—One mile; $800; Claiming; for 3-year-olds upward (foaled in — * 1 Jubilee “peed . 97/5 erie — .102 oomt 108) 6 *Plag 109 99 -110 purse. purse, and 9! ACE~—— 3 purse, $1, —— handicap; for 3-year-ol s ‘end up- 0 Rock »104 8 tSwt. Sentiment. 110 entry. One and one-sixteenth purse, "$800: claiming; for 3-year- * and upw 1 Lord rmion. 10416 *Milano 2 Fair E ert. 77 3 Hilla $ imainshoet 5 Architect : SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year- olds and upward. rVerbenai Rosabella, 713 3-5. —By H. a Webster | Amos DOLLARS —— Wvour ml THEM ForA CHLLION —B You MAY NOT BELIEVE. me BUT VE NEVER | | MmiS$EO AMOS'N'ANDY THEY FIRST ONCE , INCE oe TED! 1 HAVEN’ RIiFICES TO NOBoOPY ‘LL / AN’ — wou — TT MADE FAR Do Mist © EVE R. eNews WHY , VE FASSEO UP ANY NUMBER or PARTIES DUST BECAUSE TY ee) RaAbpIio WAS OUT Of OCROER.: 1 NEVER GO FISAING BECAUSE ! MItGAT NoT Be ~eLE To GET AMOSN ANDY ON A PORTABLE WELL, OLO MAN, CONGRATULATE ERTAINLY MADE SET. ITS A CAANCE “To “TAKE {| GENEKALLY ear One To«em | WANT you ! olive” A KECOFO PROVO oF! BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST—Six furlongs; eee. $700; claim- ing: for 3-year-olds and upw War Nymph, 108 (Reyick).. ry 5.40 4.00 é . vd. ” 4. 4 TERMINAL Y LEAGUE. Southern. ABH A! —— AB 3\H i xs Giazier.cf. Rapp,3b. . | Qertel, 2b. Pay Sand, Yorktown, High and Dry, Snell ee: rf. Run Maid also ran. — - | annix.D Dr’ fus,cf.p amel,lf,cf mith.lf.. Totals. .33 8 24 Southern — NWP — Time, elite’ r 8 Totals... oCcororon-+ chow 2! 00 KONO IT SI 2} WO-I HONDO 5 —A 2 | ; oO! NWwwer ND—Six furlongs; purs ~ SEC —— claiming; for 3-year-olds and u apwa k 6.80 4 | Spsresmonsionsaqee 00002000 0—2 Pullm 200 003 x—5 ‘huns—Coiliers,” " Smithson, Colliflower, Chaconas. Booker, ——— Mannix. Martin Pequeto, Rhubarb. Seth’s Premium ow Me, Golden Cloud. High Prince, High Spot, SE euaTes, Royal Bells also ran. * el. Three-base hit— THIRD—Six furlongs: purse, $800; claim- acrifices—Weigel, Oertel. Book- nd upward. cf. Left on bases—Southern Railway, 7; ullman, 8 Fallen Leaf, 113 ( Red pate. Warbler, Mont Daisy. Rainbow Mae Price, Charming Vitalize, Billie. March, ran, Skok FOURTH—One mile and 70 yards: * claiming; for 3-year-olds an — — 113 (Cimerak) . Vacation, 114 (Ma n) Clearance. 115 (Ya tan Brageadocio, Tyrol, Time, 1743 Breeks, Don Tinky also ran. Time, Nae SEVENTH—One and one-eighth miles; urse. | Purse, $700; claiming; for 3-year-olds and us rd. up Lincoln’ Plaut, 107 (Tilden). 7.60 3.80 3.00 5.00 4.20 3.20 Vole, * 601 imerar) b's 6 Sah ew . 8.60 ge 4 iter Gale R man, Pacheco. Nos edna, Middle Temple also ran. Time, 1:54. RACING SELECTIONS LATONIA, -1—Beauty Belle, Overlay, Eton 2—Sunny Pal, Black Bob, La ay Consul. 3—Aerial Prince, “Battle Sweep, Cousin — EES also ran. —Six furlangs: purse, $1,200, added; handicap; for — — and’ up- w ara. Nichelson, 104 (Riley 2.40 out Golden Aub 110) ¢ out 8.30 uburn, (Mévers) Hypoluxo, 115 3-year-olds an 115 (Cavens) oe tic prince, 102 (Jones) ~ * for —— claiming; up- - 20.20 8.60 6.20 8.40 5.00 08: 10 *Doc SAserentice allowance sintered. Weather, clear; track, fast. oO. 4—-Glycine, Nim the Nymph. 5—Star Play, Stupendous, ‘Broadax. Sandy Lady, 105 (Renick) Royal Luck Piece, The Coach, Royal 4.20 Beauty, Eagle. HE sudden announcement that Gallant Fox would run no more at Chicago because of the desire to rest the champion awhile and to escape the heat in the West, caused disappointment at Arlington Park, but there will probably be a larger field in the Cup Saturday because of his elimination. Arlington Park offers a good card today, featured by the Hickory Hills Purse at 1 mile. JOCK should win at the weights, carrying only 112 pounds and the distance suits. He is not at his best, it seems, neither ts HOT TODDY, but the race probably will be betwen the two to a large extent. PIGEON HOLE is the other horse most likely to figure in the race. The long continued heat at Chiccago has interferred with the running of many speed horses. FIRST RACE—STONE MARTIN has won some races, but since the open- ing of Arlington Park has been out- classed in several starts. That is not the case in this race and he should win. ARIES may be the dangerous contender. JOLLY KING also has a chance, and should be in the money. SECOND RACE—The Foxcatcher Hurdle, with a purse of $2,000, has brought out a large field for the amateur event. WOODY is probably best of the .ot. It is a mile and a half. FAIR ENOUGH represents the Greentree Stable and may be a con- tender, while FOUR COURTS has had jumping experience. THIRD RACE—Maiden 3-year-olds Boots and Saddle’s (Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) —Arlington Park Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS and upward, go in the third race. 6—Royal Sport, My Lava, Picadome. 7—Pompon, On the Air, Dogvane. Best—Star Play. —Louisville Times ‘a. P.). 1—Beauty Belle, Mince Pie, rna. 2—Sunn — powers ac Johnson. cine. tupendous. pars. Picadome, Royal § —Dog Vane, Pom on, ew York “Handicap. EMPIRE CITY. 1—Heedless, The Fives, Sanford. 2—Angry Lass, Sanford, u. Wrack, Sun TENNESSIAN, on his spring form looks like the solid horse, but it is no- 3 Drawing Beard, Beau ticed that few favorites win maiden | Shadow races, and he is likely to be the fav- 4—Blind Lane, Hibala, Don i ah el ha ⸗ — Shi — orite. LADY COVENTRY and BAK-| 6—Repentance, Rex Moore, ‘Br Dt Red. ED ALASKA are others having aj| Best—Blind Lane chance. Like the hurdle race there} 4 Joanne B MoU IS Times (AE). is such a scrambling of horses and 2—Sanford, Punishment. Bird of Prey. riders, that no public form will be | —— ng Board. Beau Wrack. Nego- worth much in the large fields of | 4~—Blind Lane, Hibala, General A. platers. | Regan ht Red, Norma Jean, FOURTH RACE—JEANNE WACHS ‘SRepentance, Smear, has shown such high form in recent ~—-New races, winning her last start, that she should repeat in the Elmwood Purse. FLAMING, a work horse for Gallant Fox sent to Chicago to help the champion in morning gallops, is the | 5 wasy Money, Salvage, Spanish ‘Lay. best horse in the race, had he not ajc master Samover, Smacker, Saluta- been used up so much in training. | “°?. ‘ He should be second anyway, and Neat me ng — Roney. ae pied if he has had some rest, might win uisvinie Times anyway. OUTER HARBOR is prob- 7he Moon, Sheriff Seth. Elizabeth ably next best. Havoc, Mote, Johnny SIXTH RACE—GENIAL HOST| 3—My Ideal. Bit puts ” Princess mag. should win. SPECTACULAR has a bucky brit. Neht Run. 3 Hurstland. chance, and may be favorite. JACK , HASKELL would be a very dangerous — —— eee . horse on a heavy track, and shouid beat the remaining horses for third| 3—7hunder Lark. Sky High. Sam Cole. money anyway. n Porter, SEVENTH RACE—SINON is picked to beat JACK HORGAN, His last ef- fort was an improvement and JACK HORGAN hasbeen going back since early spring. CECELIA GROB has a chance for third. EIGHTH RACE—PORT-GAR has a chance to beat MASTER ACE here, and will be a long price. UPSET LAD ran well last time out. Brown Just Believe. York Handicap. BAINBRIDGE. 1—Roughneck, The Moon, Braybant. 2—Johnny Agee, Theo Fay. Hailstorm. ——— Wrack, Shasta Son, French Bri- a e. 4...Thrace. Perfect Alibi, Cash Play. amen saan at -] tip ntim » Play. 6—Mainsheet, Fair ‘Giri, Fajr Albert. 7—King Lo, Maxie, “we york Handicap. — New UNT ROYA ush. um’s Win "Flines. Jungle » el 3—Gay Isabeau. La lumeur, Sonata. 4—-Tipsy. Cannonade, Dushka. 5—Pan, Stern Chaser. Torrito. ata Maije. Guy Frazier, u 7—Glee Club. Tom Kanty. Malcolm. —Trackman. M gy insome. Ella - Ist Race 2na THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT ARLINGTON PARK Race 3rd Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race ith Race Stone Martin ries Jolly King Snodgrass Wash. Post Woody Pair Enough Four Courts Tennesseean Lady Coventry Baked Alaska Jeanne Wachs am ng Outer Harbor Genial Host Spectacular Jack Haskell Jock Hot Toddy § nen n r Pigeon Hole e . Cecelia Grob Sedgie Princess Stone Martin Louisville Times Associated Press Golden Dawn Lee Cooper Pair Enough Tennesseean Whisp Jack Haskell Cesare c Bavctaculsr Outer Harbor Call Play Margate Rock Hawk Jack Horgan Jock ac Hogan Hot. Toddy Lady Coventry Pigeon Hole Trackman prone —AI Racing Form Pair Enough —J Maiden Ada M. Cesare Flaming Guide Right Tennesseean The Alderman Destiny Bay Ellen N. Jack Haskell 8 la inon Margate Jock asen pole pectacular Genial Host Hot Tod N. Y. Handicap Milan prone — Racing Form auhala Jolly Kine Brush About Fair Enough ennessecan Jack Haskell ohn R. The Alderman ——e— Equation oc Hot Toddy ecelia Grob ack “5 ae Helene , Jeanne Wachs Whisp Cesare Chilly Flight Stone Martin Jolly King Jimmy Davenport Racing Form © Pair Enough y Bagatelle Cesare Oscar Jack Haskell am Feanne Wachs "Jack Horgan Spectaceiar Margate . Genial Host Dabster Equation H ennesseean ae e Alderman Pigeon Hole e Martin Sweep ¥ Flight Ss \ / Racing Form ch Arie Gormond Woody Broom Wrack Tennesenton olerito The Alderman Equation Hot Toddy Pigeon Hole Jack Horgan arate sare Jack faskels ming Call Play Whisp Machete Cecelia Grob Walsh golly. King Running Horse Pair Enough Ari Bagatelle Modern Maiden Woody Destiny Bay Tennesseean Kate Geary Hot Toddy ‘Pigeon Hole Jock Plaming Cesare Jeanne Wachs House Girl Jack Haskell Genial Host -Margate tick Around ack Horgan Purchase Running Horse ci aT rein Pair Enough Brush About Molerito Cesare Genial Host bster . John R Ceming Jack gested jn organ Tennesseean Whisp Call Play d Jock Pigeon Hole Hot Toddy Stic un Stone in . Consensus Aries Matt Jolly King Fair wen ilan Tennesseean Molerito ¢ Destiny Bay Cesare Jeanne Wachs Jack Haskell nia Hor roday Ves Equa Jack H Me organ on BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) furlongs; purse, o 700: upw IRST RACE—Six Claiming: for 3-year-olds and 09 Ke 1 Black Wrack. Eliz, *Queer Quill. . Murmur, Pines $700; ward. *Claprock ra ** Agate.. claiming; for 104 ailstor — Also eligible— Mot Well Turned also 143 2-5. —41 nt ie | Stax "Stable TH E—8 A $800: claiming; war *Bellarion 5 te 2 *Starch for 108 *Dougherty * PIFTH A 2 *œ 3-year-olds and *Brayban Ballot ait. Graning .... *Fort. Mann. sHy. ——— furlongs; purse, up- 7 Johnny Agee. 110 *Gold. Orient. io2 attie. 99 112 Theo Fay.... 104 6 Little Birka. 96 Lightfoot Don 107 *Albert B’ton 104 ane one-half fur- ng. Saby Wrack. 112 rin. ght.. 112 — 112 t —— at ce 3a rr. Brigade: . me ‘entry. ix furlongs: 3-year-olds an urse, up- 7 *Privately ... 108° 8 Ossie H 116 : > trond uh aa claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 *Marcella A’s. g *Parnell .... 1% 110 4 *] 5 *Lucky Drift.. 6 *Coy 13 14 1 1 Also, eli rials * 110 100 1 rs 7 {Easy Money. & ndora 0 Uncle 1 Billie N. 2 *Salvage n e purse, $700: claiming; for 3-year-olds and ~ i] 13 *Finnster woe ca sau — — 15 *Hesitation ‘ SEVENTH > * J Qrrer}H Pare OM =) “Ore S35 35858 ; claiming: 15 “Ga Weather, clear: — — wood. Be ten ay — allowance ee oe I track, fast. o- J dpi Cloud. 105 Rosie C 96 *Salutation .. 110 eM ee 107 *Hon 110 2 70 , = as hare *Patti Louise e 8 *Pebbles Last. 107 115 .. 107 —~ be pe “Ia Neo} ee eo wo "| ~ BES Bas On Se 2 Se: =P. a5. Pe rw Lady .. Hec 115 oe — 107 105 MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) RACE—Five and one-half fur- $500; ar a *e*eeee#eees Plums Wines. Also eligible— 3 Compiicsan } D R * claiming; ‘wand. Times, Pledg Donn ‘Byrne 3 Cano he Ani — 4 5 Wish. Rises. THIRD r 2 3 4 5 6 1 1 1 116: ACE—O miles; Saunt $500; mos and upward. ~ DUS WMO 3 os? ~ AoW 96,1 Nat. 64 ve's are w G. mpbell e tRiverdate “Stable. — ACE—One purse, $700 and cup; the Eamon cap: for 3-year-olds 1 tTorri cass POR vases s aa) Rundale .....1 Dr. Pred suse n or 3- 00: claiming: ce — tt ACE—S for ua Pai EE 109. oe 8 claiming: 7 Lt. lr Dawn. for 3-year- 8 8 Helen Flint... ix furlongs; 3-year-olds* an 7. > ea eo Blimp. iE 18. Gehei ne pad ga wig he ang claiming: for 3-year- 7 Wheatstick . 109 Davenport .. 104 106 92 10 Sti * Queen 105 i! tCannonade . 124 ny. and 7 yards: handi nnor. 199 Fey upw +Pat ort 103) Werteare — se — TA sult ‘nm. th "ter —— rst Edition... 197 * * ando ps earth oat Be “ims rw — — WIN, SAYS LEONARD Expects Challenger to Knock Out Foe After Tenth. By BENNY LEONARD. (Retired ig ing ae Champion of he World). ~ xonx, oe 16 (N.Y.W.N S.). we —J— pe to win the w championship from Sammy Manan when asm — in the Yankee Stadium tomorrow Bye I believe that Singer will win by a knockout along about the twelfth or thirteenth round, because Al possesses the youth, the recuperative powers and the punch to put it over. These attributes ought to offset Mandell’s admittedly superior clever- ness as a boxer, because he will begin to tire after going ten rounds. Sammy is a cagey, clever boxer and he can hit a pretty hard blow. -He will not have any ‘rouble in making pen: htweight limit, but he will not able to make it and be at his — Whenever a man has to make weight, generally it means that has to reduce more than normal, In other words he has to sacrifice some of his vitality, even energy, in taking off water from the system by the process that is known as “drying out,” and thus leaves him susceptible to “that tired feeling” after he has tried to carry on at top speed for any length: of time. It is because of this that I am se- lecting Singer as my choice to win tonight. Sammy Not Rugged Fighter. Granting that Mandell has great ability as a boxer, that he has plenty of experience, and that he knows how to conduct a fight along the lines that he wishes, it must be recollected that Sammy is not a sturdy, rugged chap, but is a bit brittle now. He is frail when he has to make the weight limit. Singer, on the other Hand, will go into the ring with all his ‘strength and vitality. He will not be handi- capped by having to reduce to & point where it is necessary for him to husband his energy, but will have all his marvelous recuperative powers. This will enable him to keep crowd- ing Mandell right from the start, and while Mandell’s craftiness, his ring finesse, and his great. ring generalship will keep him fairly safe during the early part of the fight. In the long run he will have to tire to such an extent that Singer will be able to get over enough of his hard blows to the jaw or body to bring the champion down. I calculate that for the first ten rounds Mandell will be able to go along and perhaps outpoint Singer in the first five rounds, and hold his own, keeping himself pretty well protected in the next five. But after that the pace should begin to tell, and then it should be only a question of how long Mandell can ward off the ag- gressive attack of his younger and sturdier opponent. He ought not to be able to withstand this attack more than a couple of rounds. A blow by blow description of the 15-round Singer-Mandell fight for the Jightweight championship wilk be broadcast from the ringside at Yankee Stadium, New York, tonight (July 17), the National Broadcasti Co. announced late yesterday after- noon. Griham McNamee, ace NBC an- nouncer, will report thee bout. The fight broadcast is scheduléd to begin at 9 p. m., Washington time. DEVONSHIRE. RESULTS. FIRST—Six furlongs: purse, $800; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward, Old Mark, a {Sypnin ham) 7.00 4. 00,8 Phil Ruth, 102 (Quac enbush).. be 6. w Bakers Calise, ¢ u Moral. oo tick Pair te. *Gagliarde Sohne — atid Blue Heron also ran. Pie . . SOND—Five furloneg: |p purse $800; claiming; for 2-year-old Spanish indian, 111 (A ) Swift Miss, "166 | (Lex vel). Ike Menp, 111 (Snider Brussels, Fair are Donna Ban, Earther ign 5. and Uzzl By — sur 2 ye claiming; * 3-y olds (Mulroney) 4.5 sGanpon) . re 2 oe 13.25 7%. * vse * *Tiny Malso vn. ‘mimes ** Paleo ay t 107 (Godfrey)....... , mass jones *Bu — isitor. Our Buddy, Atcasa. Words, Bi * 45 Alex Woodliffe also ran. —2 Lg pt Meine rg * ‘bw BE ers ar-o a 108 (Level). 7.60 4.10 3.90 s “ese fee 12. 10 . 105 (Thibodeau) . 27. Derr, aingle- Meriwick, *Partake FOU claiming; sor Saddle Skirt Phi i Lord Valentine, 4 *Clifton’s Pink Blossom, :12 4-5. FTH—One mile; for 3-year-olds. in Pal's. Meadow. 109 (Pender- Purse, $900; claim- 5.75 aoe * an 3.90 Wrackster, 100 (Nas Ss 3 33 Troubanova, Time. ran. : Chex ** and one- -sixteenth onli —— $900; clalminn: for 4- cont an — re. Finnic. 104 urnin Enthusiastic “dl yeu purse. $900; claiming: e-sixteenth n aid ard. > kenbush) II, 104 (Quacken * 4.00 4g $1, athe and upward. shan) 36 3.0 te) <i 11 (Bel; vr *Knee (@aiah J —— alse ran. Time, 1:14 * acc Five and one-half furlongs: toa $1,200; allowances; for 2-year-old — 115 ‘Fishes . * —*3 *8 Busy Monarch. 115 ¢ Russell * a2 Chief John, 115 (Geving) ie 68 Speaker. P gay i Tumbl ‘Lassie’s Pal. *Galden Th Norias. *Havrilla, Robert R.. Guiliver. — J. also ran. Fie, 1:08 4-5. IRD—Six furlongs: 5** $1,000; al- lowances: for 3-year-o Elizabeth Kennedy, 105 (Rose) —— 39.68 es 3.42 ey Locust. 109 (Jones 2 ab og ¢ 107 (Russell) .32 Banner PP pay Thistle Ann also ran. TOU RTH—Pive and one-half furlongs: purse. $1,200; allowances; for 2-year-old Lalla — ng 4 Fetes? -. 5.08 3.76 2.90 Spe 7.64 e mi $1,200; claiming; for — - -.110 (Jones)... . Z hs 110. 36.96 7.06 4.02 ) ....6 32.80 5.14 4.14 Russell ia 2.84 Reeves Willow.” * rf © 96 Si Ri 8 eset eae roar

Page 15

THE. ‘WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, JULY li. 1930. — — — — ee ee tm ee — — — — — — — MANGAN ANNEX MIDDLE ATLANTIC TIT PYNE BEATS iKRaiapp Leads First Day Field M’FEELY AT Fee QUANTICO In Maryland Club Invitation Former Gonzaga Ace Adds Two Marine Ring Titles. Star Doubles||s' Team Wins | In 3 Sets Howenstein, Rutley Are Trounced by 6-0, 6-0, 6-3. —By John Hix LEECH C UP NETMEN Will Be Favorite to Defeat Army Here on Saturday. YESTERDAX TODAY WAS TOMORROW ANDO TOMORROW “TODAY WiLL BE YESTERDAY SUT TOMORROW 1S . NEVER. TODAY... Shoots 70 to Top Sasscer by Three Strokes; Mackenzie Third; 50 Washingtonians Seek Medal Today. Special to The Washington Post. UANTICO, Va., July 16.—Danny Pyne, former Gonzaga football and baseball star, won the de- cision in three rounds over Walter McFreely, cratck Washington middle weight, here tonight. Pyne, fighting the fourth fight of his short, but brilliant career, had his more expe- rienced opponent in frouble during the entire bout. By virtue of his victory, Pyne is now fhe light-heavyweight and heavy- weight champion of the Twentieth Marines. McFeely was the betting favorite due to his experience, but Pyne offset it with his youth, and will to win. His father and mother Special to The Washington Post. . NNAPOLIS, Md., July 16,—The stated, and including Harry G. Pitt, ‘of the Manor Club, and many others | who are likely to find a place in the championship sixteen. Runs for the Week | AMERICAN LEAGUE, Mie Be Y; Th. F. Sa. Su. TI. 9 11 ‘ 34 16 : 27 | 3 By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST (Staff Correspondent of The Post). ARYLAND COUNTRY CLUB, M Baltimore, Md., July 16—lIn | the first round today of the | qualification play of eighteen holes | in the Maryland Country Club annual invitation tournament the fleld was led by Alex H. Knapp, of the Balti- more Country Club, Maryland ama- teur champion and runner-up in the! Team. recent Middle Atlantic championship | Philadelphia... at Richmond. Tomorrow, however,| New York... the balance of the field of 270 entries | C seveland. will compete, including “Billy” How- | 12 ell, the 18-year-old Virginia prodigy, | W ASHING?” N : who defeated Knapp for the Middle | 1. roster of the Navy Team, which compete against the best players the Army can muster, in the annual Leech C mateh on the Chevy Chase Club courts in Washington, Was today by\the committee composed of Commander C. C. Gill, who will be captain Of the team in the match ; Lieut. Dewitt C. Redgraves, who has been in charge of the month’s prac- .» 24} tee just completed here, and Prof. . 24| Harry Sturdy, former coach of Mid- —— shipmen racqueters. . 17) The committee announces . its ‘District Champions at Best in Finals at Congressional. on Saturday’ will By JACK ESPEY. , THERE’S no antitrust law in ten- nis, If there were, the firm of Bob Considine and Tom Mangan would be already in or on the way to the — lockup now. Yesterday, with the sheriffs of lo- cal netdom, Bob Newby and Winfree Johnson léoking on (and benignily, too) these monopolistic championship chasers threw their hooks into’ ‘the Middle Atlantic doubles champion- ship, making it their fifth successive titular victory .m as many tourna- ments entered since the spring ‘of 29, What mén! What men! That might have been said appropriately by their victims, Owen Howenstein and Joseph Rutley, who in all their years of tournament competition probably haven’t suffered as one-sided a lick- ing as they received on the Congres- sional Club courts. The scores were 6—0, 6—0, 6—3. Bob and Tom annexed title No. 5 s0 easily that they could have worn eve- hing clothes and lost. nary a crease. They played almost flawless tennis, Howenstein and Rutley were down- right unlucky in that they had to be the opposing team. Any other doubles combination hereabouts probably would have done no better. Fifth Straight Championship For Winnere. Considine and Mangan began their present championship winning streak with the City of Washington tourna- ment last year. They captured the title in that €vent and went on to win the 1849 District of lumbia crown. This season .they have re- peated those conquests “and yester- day’s match found them going stronger than ever. As a reward for this triumph, they will be delegated to represent the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation in the national doubles tour- Mament which opens in Boston on August 25, the expenses‘ of be trip to be borne by the M. A. L. Howenstein and Rutley oa the fireworks at the very outset, the latter losin ghis service in the first game. Considine’s terrific smashes and Man- gan’s drives that split the court simply were not to be denied. Losers Fail to Take Game In First Two Sets. Twelve straight games went to the erdeitsof the ultimate winners before their opponents won one. Then Howenstein and Rutley rallied to win the first game of the third set on the latter’s service. Immediately follow- ing, Mangan encountered difficulty with his delivery, and with this break — —— ant! Rutley took the lead, to 0. But this served only to spur Con- sidine and Mangan to greater effort, and they won the next two games at love to draw level. In the fifth they smashed Rutley’s service and in the sixth won again at love with Mangan serving. Though the situation was hopeless, Howenstein and Rutley hung on dog- gedly, and they once more stopped in retreat to take the seventh game. They als owent ahead in the eighth at 40—15, but they finally bowed to the inevitable. POINT 8C SCORES, onsidine-Mangan ... EE co Considine-Mangan ... 4 wowenstein-Rutiey onsidine-M near. 74 owenstein- OLMSTED GRILL FACE FIREMEN. Olmsted‘ Grill Nine will play the District Fire Department Team on Diamond No. 9 at 5 o’clock today. KANNS TRAVEL SUNDAY. The 8S. Kann Sons Co.’s Baseball Team will go to Damascus, Md., on Bunday to méet the Damascus Nine. All Kanns’ players are to report in front of the store at 12 o’clock noon. WERE FORCED TO TAK OM BEARDS 174 URING THE REIGN OF PETER THE GREAT, RUSSIANS PAY A CAN BREAK A MAN'S ARM WITH (TS WING oc. IF YOU DONT BELI AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. 4 ‘© © McClure Newspaper Syodicat — sae KEINK or Chic Yormer vers : cham nn rae WALKED 100 MILES BACKWARDS: IN| 22 HRS., 56 MIN. aa IRENADA, MISS, 10, MEMPHIS, TEN: 894 journeye fight for the Marine title. Barker Successfully Defends Title. Private Barker, ed his title against gong. Danielson. gave him a battle to the final be Capt. Harvey, L. Miller, Officer of the refereed the bouts. Hundreds JONES FACES TRIBE Continued from Page 13. tion, immediately broke line-up. The other “pappooses” Eddie Montague, both a conference Giants by 8-to-1 Score New York, July 16 (A.P.).—The Cincinnati Reds. kept up their timely swatting today to win the odd game of the series of three from the Giants, 8 to 1, After a wobbly start, Red Lucas settled down and kept the Giants away from the plate except in the seventh, when they scored their lone run on three singles. Cuccinello and Walker again led the Reds in effec- tive hitting. The former hit a double with the bases full and Walker cracked out a homer with two aboard. In the last two games Walker has reached first base ten consecutive times on five hits, four passes and an error, og has scored eight runs. F oa” HO Gitew York. AB — 2 15 ã . Totals. 1) +I | O aI. AO OAC CAP CRD =I __Ssloownc a5 Conn Allen cAllen. | ee ae | Or nom mem teocnence COSCOHWOrFOr > =| w 8] COCO -1 Or WHO ~ _ x | owowornocouwon> - 371 *Batted for aplin a” seve a4 +tBatted for Genewieh in ninth. ea “zor 03 o-? “Runs—-Waiker (4), Bg 0901 | Bort Lucas (2), Critz Runs a n—Stri Durocher, uceinelio (3). Lindstrom - h ¢ tripp * 2* — ts a » ich, 5 in 2 inings. pants * Umpire uigley. ott and Time of game—Two hours 17 minutes. KING’S PALACE MIDGETS. All King’s Palace Midgets have been requested to meet on the Plaza dia- mond at 5 o'clock today for their game with the Ethos A, C. CHEMICAL NINE WINS. The Chemical Paper Co. Nine de- feated the Winchester Team, 16 to 5, yesterday on Fairlawn Field. THE NEW PEERLESS Product of America ’*s Oldest Fine Car Builder Fine workmanship guarantees long life adequate resources assure a sound investment. Tirceadeicors three prices; all Eights. Custom,under $3000; Maiter, under $2000; Standard, under $1500 (at factory) —tath outstanding in fine car value by all comparisons, 14th St. at P - _ PRERLESS:“ALL THAT Peerless Motor Company Washington Branch J— Open evenings until 10 P. M. Decatur 3400 After 6 P. M. North 0697 THE NAME IMPLIES" Reds Hit Timely to Rout | _ : — IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME Continued from Page 13. the second baseman to turn in unassisted double play. an Averill’s homer opening the home second was the first kit off Had- ley’s slants and his first of the day, as he had been unable “to get a foul,” as the players say, in the open- ing encounter. The drive cleared the screen in right by only a small margin. Myer took Ruel’s p poor throw in the bounce and apparently had Myatt out stealing in the second, but Um- pire Guthrie ruled otherwise. Had this out been allowed, the Indians would have scored but one run in the frame instead of three. Hodapp backed all the way to short right to snare Hadley’s short looper ending the Nats’ third. Sewell’s bounder in the third took a weird hop just as Cronin was set to catch it and the short-fielder had to jump high to make a nice one- hand grab. Burke walked both Jamieson and Porter to fill the bases with one down the fourth after, Shoffner had dou- ed. Manager Johnson apparently gave up the game in the fourth for, de- spite the fact that Burke was in dis- tress, no other relief flinger was told to warm up. In these days of bis innings a game is never over until the last out is turned in. Goldman came in fast to make a flashy stop and throw on Judge's hopper in the fifth. In order to give Judge a rest and Shires a needed workout, the latter relieved the Nat captain starting the home fifth. Bluege came up with a nice catch starting round five for the home team when he took Goldman’s bad hopper as it was about to pass him. The Nats had their first man left on base in the sixth, the result of a base on balls to Loepp, first up, and two changes of runners due to force plays. Catcher Muddy Ruel’s throwing arm was not working well in this game, ‘Morgan stealing with ease in the sixth. Business was bad for umpire George Hildebrand, who operated behind the plate. A foul from Myatt’s bat gave him a headache in the second, while one from Averill’s stick almost tore off his left foot in the sixth. McLeod ran for Cronin in the sev- enth and then continued at short. He was charged with an error on his first chance, but then went to short left for a nice catch of Porter's looper and followed with a really great one- hand stop of Morgan’s hot grounder, stepping on second and then pegging to first ahead of the batter for a sen- sational double-play. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. Tile Set. ABH ° AB. P. Shop. AB ] . 0 — .2b f é Shi »3Dd., ] »3b. liBrown cf. { 5 Davis. if. QiQverst't ib O\Edin siLen S\Lawnrt iSimpson.c. Kopp.p.... * ella Gerilirib” Harrison.c DiNenna.p er RE "Big Asatte Si «af OW oOOnNae+-vnowd | poocoNocew> Tot fs. 3). 3 59910 Oo (2). Parella, NwoWc uble play k Poa se on bales J Kopp Struck out—By K Di Nenna. $5 ‘Wiid pitches—Di opp. 8: — WALKAWAY FOR LYON PARK on Pk. ABH O A'CoastGd. ABH O er ae &.1b. ' won CON CF BOND — — — Cal Totals. .44 26 21 lS igen, os Perk igen —* oe | HMOMWUHOOWH > 4 | 2 0Oo00-OoO ~ Pag Sr RD 5 compen 5* 4). Bg ($). A. McKinley, Pirates and Braves Divide in Double Bill Boston, Jwy 16 (A.P.).—Pittsburgh 's secured an even bhrenk in today doubdleneader with the Braves by tak. ing the second game, 9 to 5, afte Bosicon wu the opener w run ninta inning rally, ¢ The Pirates aammered | to 3. sixth innings of the second gam after Grantham ard Comorosky had | hit hon:e runs in successive times at bat in the fourth inning. Wally Berger, of the Braves, made his twenty-fifth circuit ciout of th season in the fifth inning of th night cap. eri 4 ABHO 3 Boston. tham. M’ ville. ss. Aa? _ eer’ treme. P. Totals. 33 — wa aera amie \Zachary.p Totals.. 31 10 2715 *One out when éinsake run was scored. t Batted for Cronin 3 seventh, atted for Gowdy in, ninth. : an for Rollings in ninth. Pittsburgh 00101 Boston 0 Runs—Richbourg. guire, P. W 1 O— hour 45 minutes. SECOND GAME. Pittsburgh. FP’ dif. L.Waner,cf P.Waner,rf G’tham.2b C’sky.ct, If — i ne > w “ivory” hunt. “presidenting” He will give Or sO while touring the minors useful for the Nationals. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. Interstate. ABH A'U. Prints. ABH Pearson,.c. - Trego.2b. Fox,3b. r ee G2 OX, J’nston.ef, Deihl. rf. if. Mudd.ib. — ss. Brown.rf.. — P Ritnour, if, 2 WIR Le HMONOWONNOSOSO eer OHutch'n 3 Delelish, Ob 0'+Webb.. _O'R’ dabush, rf Totals. .35 1 24 ar Totals.. 28 7 *Batted for ego in ninth. *Batted for Lowery in eighth. Interstate vas rrimiers ie Ru Holbrook. e € ap w -- o3 COMRANRONWHN+O at ocowrorosorr 21 ro A ’ 00 Johnston, Waple, | mnoocorocHoew roe). by Hu Oe as sed bal Umpire—Purdy. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. Aggies. ABH O Healy,3b.. Harvey,ss. 5 | Desper, Pearson.. 3 0 4iPa E14 serving “A qayes.2b —— Cc. OOOO tp ml Wet OE rat eke ntti te | w | | E NH OONN}HrH-NSO Rickdall. if Totals.. Treasury 0030000 Aggies 0520021 x— Runs—Healy, Harvey, Caspar (2). > ~ ~ a tv -~] A Umpire—Jefiri es to the post to watch him lightweight cham- pion of the post, successfully defend- Private Yaeger. The bout was fast from the opening Private Kelly, bantamweight cham- pion, lost in three rounds to Private The latter was much too big for the little bantam, but Kelly ll. commanding Second. Battalion, of Washingtonians were at the ringside. IN TODAY’S BATTLE land Club today and one, Catcher Joe Sprinz, purchased from the Indian- apolis Club of the American Associa- into the to join the Tribe were Ray Gardner and short stops who were obtained from the New Orleans Club. Gardner was with the Indians all of last season and part of this,-having been loaned to the Peli- cans. to help out during an emergency. Scout Joe Engel joined the Wash- ington team here this morning for ‘vith President Clark Griffith prior to starting off on an up for the Chattanooga Southern Leaguets for the next month in search of talent which might prove | COM Wooo 20-0 00001 0—4 rst balls— b pitched — 328 tch- y Hamil- 18— Harding, Bite aly, Had- Cc — ‘Stolen re. pitcher--Whalley. Minor —— Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Girst game— R. M. peace a os 7 Bell * Whitney ; 1 J— Head. Second game— , Readin 000—1 . > 101-2 arts and Grace: “Teale. Classet oan Niebergall. Fi R. H. 0— 5 14 — 11 1% mbhers. Mamaux and ; Pradhomme and O'Neill 300 001 O1 136 900 O01 x—5 8 Petty, Brennan and Legett; Cantrell a Phillips see on 1 eB potemere Roches 013 Olx—5 J. Weaver and Medullen: ———— a Florence w R. H. 005 310 000-—9 15 3 000 "Gen t. Bream and Jorgens: W Schoof, Mills, Leverett and SOUTHERN ASSOCIA 010 102 001— 5 023 910 26x—-14 12% and’ Sullivan; and Mondine. Birmingham Atlanta Caldwell Polvost. Memphis R. H. ee one 1S a 12 Chattanooe may: Griffin and 10 03 oi 6 Mnieht a Kenn Only games scheduled. PACIFIC COAST a Oakland. 1; Los Angeles. San Francisco Missions. 10: Seatle, 6. ‘ TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas. 14: Beaumont. 2. Fert Worth, 9; San patenio, 7. Wichita Falls, 21; Heuston, 14. WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita. 4; Te ®t. Joseph-Okla hed -en1 001 000 00-8 Ie 200 600 000 O01—3 9% and Gibson; “Messenger a n ka. 2. ma City. night y cames sc uled EASTERN LEAGUE. Providence, 3; Bridgeport, 1. — *28 3-1; New Haven, 2-5. 7-3; Allentown, 5-6. cheduled. ing pager LEAGUE. nde , Berderce: High Point, 3. apy Rha a LEAGUE. a, isckscnvitie. 4: « a SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. —6 A GEORGETOWN TEAMS MEET. All Georgetown Midgets. ait ensacola, at a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonig Lat 3506 T street northwest, E. i 0 1 Hartman, 2 0 ar- 4 2 nd ms, unn, Grube. TION. H. £ 8 1 0 Barnhardt E. 2 4 E. . na Durham, ¢ (ten innings). — — rain, , double-header. post- Ingects and Peewees are requested to report ht Atlantic championship, and a notable | list of competitors, including 50 play- | ers from the District of Columbia baked as hard as concrete pavement and as the greens are in fine condi- tion, holding a pitched ball, it is pos- | sible, although not probable, that to- morrow a 70 will be broken and that | the medal will go to some golfer who, will breeze around the course in 69 or | better. Knapp Has Remarkable In-coming Nine. Although Knapp’s round started with a birdie 3 on the first hole, sev- | eral missed shots, notably a disastrous | 6 on the eighth, caused him to make the outward journey in 3 over par, but his remarkable inward journey in 83, 4 under par, enabled him to) finish 1 stroke under par. In fact, he missed a comparatively short putt | on the final green which would have given him 69. His card: 34444446 4—37 44334344 4—33—70 Thomas Sasscer, of the Maryland Country Club, who finished with 73 ing his score that he ought also to have had a 70, for on the first hole) he started with a 5 after playing his | second into a trap; had a bad 5 with | three putts on the thirteenth; took three shots from off the green on the | bounds on the eighteenth. was as follows: 54245345 3—35 55353445 4—38—73 Albert R. Mackenzie, of the Colum- | His card bia Club, had the distinction of fin- | ishing in third place with a card of | 37—39—%76, only three strokes behind | Sasscer. He lost these three strokes on | the short par 3 third hole, where he took six strokes, topping his drive, reaching the green in 3 and then for this error by four one-putt | greens, but his recovery came too late. He will, however, qualify in the first sixteen. Evert L. Bono, of th® Columbia. Ciuntry Club, came next to Macken- zie among the Washington contest- ants with a card of 38—41-—79, a J. A. Cox, of the Argyle Club, also had him among the elect. ington golfers who competed today M. E. Oliveri, Argyle, 38—44—82; C. W. Stoddard, Manor, 38—44—82, and John G. Biggs, jr., Argyle, 40—44—84. Legg Miss Chance On Last Hole. W. B. Legg. of the Chevy Chase the limit when he stood on out of bounds, hooking his first drive more drives out of bounds to the right. He finished with 88, which may not qualify, unless provision is made for a special Washington spe- cial sixteen, which has been the cus- tom of the Maryland Club in past. Quite a number of other another they did not turn in their cards. W. Herron, Columbia, 40—45-—85; W. Carlton Evans, Columbia, 38— As the flat terrain of the course is | seventeenth and drove a ball out of, taking three putts. He compensated | probably | figure which will also safely qualify. | a 79, 37 out and 42 in, which places | 6" Other Wash- and who will apparently qualify are | Club, was apparently safely within | the eighteenth tee, but had the misfor- | ° tune to play three consecutive drives | into a road and then playing two | the pw 1] Washington golfers-played over the | course today, but for one reason oF | In this list was included Col. Leroy | St. Louls.... ; Detroit. J * ATION A Team, M.T.W Brooklyn... 12 Cincinnati.. — | Pittsburgh. 8 ' | Philadelphia — Chicago Boston St. Louis... |New York.. | ALEXANDRIA SPORTS } Special to The Washington Post. | LEXANDRIA, July 16.—Officials of the Old Dominion Boat Club | are planning to stage another p OR S- LEAGUE. . Th. F. Sa. 4 5 3 3 6 0 L Su.TI. ~~ eSe-wnwwases. — — 455287 athletic smoker within the next two weeks. Brooke Howard will probably be chairman of this event. | Frankie Mann, popular Washington promoter, will arrange the fistic card. ‘It is understood Billy Schwartz, Alex- |andria’s leading light-heavy ‘boxer, | will feature in the main go. ‘| All receipts from this show will go as runner-up, said tonight in analyz- | toward the Golden Jubilee Fund. The Old Dominion Boat Club will be | host to the Middle States Regatta on Labor Day, and the committee plans | to stage several smokers t© raise | finances for this event. | The Columbia Firefighters’ will | travel to Fort Washnigton, Md., next | Sunday to meet the Post Nine. Lukie Latham is manager of the Alexandria | team. J. Prex Wilson, Alexandria's play- | ground director, stated today that the |annual tennis double tournament will | be staged on the municipal courts on | July 28. A large number of entrants ‘for this event is expected. The | singles will not be held this year. Southern Railway Shopmen, has | scheduled a game for next Thursday with the Virginia Public Service Nine. | This game will be played on Haydon’s |Field at 5 o'clock. | Transportation Nine today, | Keys pitched for the winners. AiLegion. Giles,.2b. Dudley.3 0 Holt te, | Baracas. > ow —2 a! a! WwoCcosaoQqonuworDO Ed 3impson, rf. E.Mudd,c. Bowles,ss. Evans.p.. Totals. Baracas ’ : t J I . * ⸗ — —— — — —— | oworccomumonO «al onconognowo 0 0 0 1) 0: 0) 0! 0 0) 0) 1) 2! —— oe: ::t + B®. ° ao” 8] ° CO! RRR eURNWwWwWO 2 O— 100 1 o~ W. Devers (3). | bases—Dudley, West. —V Turner, First base on balls——-Off gowns. i: off Evans | 4. Losin Umpire—-Hoffman. ng pitcher—Ho f’ shra emf shr cmf 4. shrdl cm Nationals. ABH | Mitchell.2b G eee V.Cary.c. Nugent. 88. | nxaEss.’ Vikings. Buffano.1 ‘m.p °° eo! OMY ROOOCOOD ‘Robinson.s Markell.c. \Cowhiz.cf. . ; —* If.. Co’ y.3b. Birickes, rf. App’'son.2b Florence.p Pruseeiles Lynch,ss. Totals. Nationals V isios be J S| OC! BNOOr aH Or > * wa al omoo~ormo- Si Onoowsoo- _ et |1ormer Virginia open played each year at Norfolk, Va., but Although there is only two’ —* | for the committee to work up an at- \ tractive entry Mst for the tourna- ment, there has been a great dea] of |enthusiasm for the renewal of the tournament throughout the Middle Atlantic District and already many entries have been received by mem- bers of the committee. Because of the lack of time for | preparation, the tournament commit- _teo has issued a request that all in entering the tournament the week of July 28, send their entries directly to the tourna- ment chairman at the Homestead. Dr. John Howard, of Baltimore, champion, is already @t the Homestead and will enter the tournament as well as Bal- . lard Moore, of Chicago, former No, 1 ranking player in the District of Co- lumbia. hate —2 Pirst Bap. Ap OA B.P’nter,ib Price, cf. 3° Nel’n,.2-3b. R y.68.. D.P’r.3-2b. Johnson.rf Siegrist.if. > 800 Onww — ~ oowoo wa! Hooe.ie | me mooorenwo-ty i \: | Cleary,ct. is 784 9 o <a: a WhLAWODS hh ~ i] wie Ve TPs! ~ . NFO — νν αα we M4 v heaemt pin Bacsifce Hospital. B boul pls West Washington —— 8; Fiat seth WEDNESDAY. JULY 16, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day f day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice T Peyton cron gen presiding: Harry B. Dertzbauch, effin susge v Harry in — este Attys.. logan. Jones. * . Annie mee cdeath of i M. we M. F. Guider & Phelan. No 77979. James M. Johnston vs. Lawrence Turville: judgement against de- fendant for plaintif? by default for %2,- 3. with — and costs. Attys.. Tow 8194. Minnie M. Grace A. —J et al.; judgment 2* nat ‘defendant or plaintiff by default for $1.5 g, | B. parts and costs. Attys., C. C. Bavwse. ar « ©. 78023. Hilda G. Spilman vs. Loews, .; motion to amend declaration granted. Guy, B. Warder pa 783 U. 8. ex rel Mary R. Hagood vs. Becretary Wilbur. No. 783 U. &. ex rel Equitable Pe- troleum vs. Sec retary Wilbur: * case rule returnable * 5. Attys es 8 Wilmer, s Assignment for ‘Thu rsday. July 17: assignment under Eauity Court. See EQUITY COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- * presiding; Harry B. Dertzbauzgh. ler He. 51 ss. Eleanor K. Walter vs. Donald Wa yea Harry Garner appointed . Att skey 0108 "Busie ¥, Hedrick vs, ; rule discharged. Atty No 51630. George B. Bloomer vs. Ward: decree ene trustee. Joseph D. Sulli N 44477. p dove i to suspend No. 483 Elmer wi. a W. H. Atty.. motion Albert ch E es vs arendes: ¢ atimeny overruled 00. Howard M. Long vs D. Cummins: order dismissing cause, eac of mares causes. Attzs E. Hinton. G vis—J. W. he * ‘18318. Edward Beli: Cc. A repert confirm No. 4 cause reinstated. Attys.. Wainwrig C. Jacobs; Vv. Imiay. Nost vs. auditor's . Pearl Cooper vs Abpington Cooper: final 22 hal absolute divorc Atty.. J. L rupsa No. 4 —1 Moten vs. Katherine Moten: sale ratified. Attys.. R. R. Horner — 38 Walker 50642. Carmalt vs. Carma!t; comply with final decree No. 51512. to July 17. Smith. time to extended to Dickson vs. Brown: continued Attys.. J. N. Breen—D. F No. 51642 Edward Moore: orate Sortie me, Atty.. H. W. uthorised Sout hy conn TT pens. 4 * uve ; — a . Horning—--R * . Pohlis vs. Pohlig; ‘Lea vs. Lea: continued to FE. Gray vs. Charles Gra): ‘order ye “eablication. Attgs.. F. J. Sioa FEE ne A sake ie: McCarth returnable | «ee nes ys. John E. | Ed- Shane two fear! Neu- (Adkins, J.). Attys., Peelle, Ogilby & Lesh et ai. No. 50787. Edna Beasley vs, George W Beas) ey: motion to increase alimony over- ruled. Attys... J. H. Wilson-—P. W. Austin No. 51644. Annie Lea vs. Country Club Properties Co.: — 7* restraining or- er issuel. Atty E. ch No 49421. | Marguerite Ratghman: Y | tody of child. Attys... F. R. for Thursday. Attys.. -Attys.. Ferguson. Attys.. Attys.. Merrick— Hammond. Atty.. Tay- Attys... Boardman ae... Ww ison Davis. Attys... McCullough —Priedian * ‘Ganss 8. Handi vs. Handiboe. Attys.. Pow- Ss. Attys... t c Noel—J. 8 17— Breen— July Brown. O'Brien. vs. Dickson vs. 2 O'Brien VS. — — hue. rguson Cusick- ner rso . Brady vs. Brady. Plumley. , 5. Hammond vs. oF, —2* * Rapeer. Archer SRemnEeS. — Hayn a — *. Washington inne Attys., Doherty. Doolan—Ke * a vs. Lea. Attys.. Archer—Davis. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice a ton Gordon presiding: Harry B. Dertz baugh. aad No 7. enry A. Hirsch: eree’s report D atined Atty.. A. L. myer. No. 2361. In re C. Groves: Ww. &. judication and reser enes to “Pred d. referee, Atty.. J. F. Wilson DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gordon presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh., cle No. 2007. In re Garrison St.; verdict of jury. Atty. W. L. Fo Wier. 1898. In re Widen of C S8St.. anger | fe, Bey iene o out of v= of oust. Atty L. F Jystica lew, clerk. Atty.. Octave stolen property: Richard Burreil; o. Uv. S. vs. Irene F. Wiley: oe” 0. 49279" iy. S. ys. Irene Wier’ for- ther &. Wis lt tag “nieres | in each p caee. ate A W oe s —44 ed ‘thompson tile. ot oan) infoene?. a A 9 ‘R ¢ ys — Se TIF 00d, sp Sugrue, surety, faken. * ar mn: rece sto en , : ° = an "0 Fes ‘ 9 8. vs. Prank V. housebreaking and larceny: perso taken. No. 49448. . vs. Elzina Howells; bezz! —* = jury sworn and reapited. mai iat — "Bgl ref- New- ad- Eden, | CRIMINAL COURT— T—Mr. Adkins presiding, Russell an | housebreaking * not gullty. and ct v5. &e.; proseq POST’S DAILY LEGAL RECORD No. 49509. onsupport: O'Connor. sure 8. oo Catlett Fy Sta Tt Jul 7 8. vs. beey 2 yay 9 Ca Walter Jat Martin A , Ray H 4 7 v5, ane m vs Sm! v E. Insley and 5 U.S. ys Joh ne on: U 4 EQUITY SUITS FILED. 51642. VU. 8S. vs. _—v ; injunction. Attys., Leo A Ne. siées he Anderson J Pansy (1 ew ele divorce. Atty., ng. No. 51644. Annie Lea et al. vs. try Club ** Co. et al.; cance) Atty No 51645. Ruth R. Zepp: maintenance. Atty.. J. M an. 6. 51646. Cochran (Naomi J.) Balter | hata limited divorce. Aur, No. 51647. Frieda Burstein Per vs. Benjamin Perimutter et al.: «@ divorce. Atty., Crandal Mackey, BANKRUPTCY “p%5 FILED. In re C. W. Groves; volume Attys.. J. Pranktin Wils0Rs No. 2361. tary action. P. H. Harris. LAWSUITS FILED. 333. George Bowie Chipman *&* ietee: —— 3s £80,000. tien Tow — “Ban k & Trust Price et Eat ete, aa * eae oe ũ or: Co. bn rpr se a om % s1.%4 * nk. oo Attys., ttys.. Diener, “Finn @ MUNICIPAL COURT svUITS FILED. aay Me Charles D. a ce No. 1239. * Prancis oy nent i at33 son — E. Ewen: $840. Atty. ¥ No. 1238 hay ap urray;

Page 16

- — tiaras nies A a ve =. — — — ——— — — — SO ee teen, DIAL FLASHES By ROBERT D. HEINL old-time leading man years ago for Mary Anderson and other celebrated stars. R asin L. DOWNING, eminent and later head of his own troupe in . “Damon and Pythias,” is now broad- | casting over Station WJSV, at Mount Vernon, Va. He is a regular feature there, appearing Thursday nights at 8 o'clock and Friday afternoons at So far, Mr. Downing has given a | Mumber of short sketches, such as | the second act from “Ingomar,” “A Voice in the Wilderness,”’ play he once produced, portraying the character of John, the Baptist; Shakespearean actor, the biblical | “The Empty House,” and others of | that nature. It is planned now to have Mr. Downing broadcast the entire play of “Damon and Pythias” WJISV, one act each week—and there are possibilities that he may branch forth in other dramatic works. “Off ag’in—on ag’in!” advice is that Rudy Vallee will con- tinue to be heard each Thursday evening (WRC, 7 to 8 p. m.), though away from New was proposed to discontinue casts during the tour, the demand of Was sO great that it was decided to but it is said continue the hour from wherever he Pw happens to be Thursday evenings. C ‘0 austen with it a great saving even | York. It | broad- | the fans for Rudy | to listeners is the price selina: | tion beginning today in types of the most widely used R. C. A. Radiotron vacuum tubes. four | | “Economies introduced since forma- | tion of the R. C. A. Radiotron Co. seven months prices possible,” said T. W. Frech, president of the R. C. A. Radiotron | Co. “Our company was organized by | the Radio Corporation of America to} effect the unification of vacuum tube | development, manufacture and sales, and we accept the responsibility- of leadership which rests upon the founders of the radio industry in America. ago, make these new | over Station | The latest | Today's $ “Highlights 8:15 a, Brevities Post. 12:10 p. Carollers. 3 p. m—(CWMAL) United States Navy Band concert. 7 p. m—(WRC) Orchestra. _ 8 p. m.—(WMAL) Arabesque, 8:30 p. m.—(WMAL) Toscha Sel- del and Concert Orchestra. Second movement of the Mendelssohn Concerto. 9 p, m.—(WRC) Singer-Mandell boxing bout. 9:15 p. m. (or immediately fol- lowing boxing contest)—(WRC) Joe Cook, comedian of “Rain or Shine,” in RR, C, A. Hour. 10:15 p. m.—(WRC) Poetry read- ings by Alwyn Bach. 11:30 p. m—(CWMAL) Nocturne —Ann Leaf at the organ. m.—(WOL) Breakfast from The Washington m.—(WRC) Sunshine Rudy Vallee A somewhat similar survey is be- ing undertaken By the Federal Radio |Commission to determine the rela- tive popularity of radio stations, from a program standpoint, and to what degree listeners regard these stations as operating in the the public interest. up, are being made as the ad- ditional wire and other costs arising from “Amos ‘'n’ Andy” broad- Bp. are t of $1, $1,000 a night, and casting from Hollywood, where they produce a good value in a radio tube, | thus contributing to the’ enjoyment of radio everywhere.” 24 per cent in the list price in the types affected. A survey, from the radio listeners standpoint, is to be conducted by the | National Radio Society, in the Hill | Building, an organization of listeners, to ascertain the class of programs, as well as the artists preferred by listeners. “It is the intent to make this sur- vey a comprehensive one,” Wendell | C. Hill, president, said yesterday, “and | to obtain information from which data heretofore unavailable may be compiled.” | tions, | ton, The reductions will average about | | composed | individual | | declared, are now making their picture. They are expected to be in California about a month, but the boys are not worried as the extra bill is being paid for by | the picture people. The performance heard here at 6 p. m. is given in Hollywood at 3 p. m., is sent by wire to San Francisco, th We shall always strive to | y en to WJZ, New York, which in turn, distributes it by wire to various sta- including WRC in Washing- Correction. A radio official, con- |Siderably excited, called up to say |that the State Department, or who- _ever it was, missed it a mile when they gave out the statement that President Hoover had cabled Bastille Day greetings to the President of France. “Mr. Hoover didn't cable,” the caller “he sent a radiogram.” Daly, studio philosophzies Arthur man, production that you never realize how many people are giving | you pats on the back until you get a bad sunburn. | RADIO PROGRAMS | THURSDAY, JULY 17. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. 316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles. m.—Health Exercises. Devotions. m. —Best Foods Round Table. m.—National ome Hour. m.—Radio Matine m.—Radio Household Institute. m.—Talkie m.—Canny Cook. m.—Luncheon Five. noon)—Farm Flashes. m.—Sunshine Carol iP m.—National Farm Hour m.—Talk by ey Rothschild. m. — Melody Sketches,” by . m.—*“Negro m.—La Forge-Berumen Musicale. m.—Merry ears. m.—Lady xt m.—Radio- Keeith-Orpheum Hour. m.—Tea Timer m.—Black and “Gold Orchestra. m.—Dandies of Yesterday. .m.—Personal Tax *— m.— UVnele Abe se David .m.—Amos ‘n’ . m. —laahington Wises Bakers. .m.—Phil Cook. .m—In the Good Old Summer ). m. —Sunshine with Rudy ee’s Orchestr PEP PPP PEPE EEE bp rt — a] Paces LRU mwmOOhWHOLWOHOQWH- SOS ESESSSaSUSasousous S53 DWH Uwe Hour, —vFuUpPUVUEEYEUUY BcS3s SES nts. . m.—Singer-Mandell Boxing Bout. .m. (or immediately following box- contest) — C. A. Hour, with ok comedian. .m.—Mellow Melodies. m.—Poetry Reading a 8: 8 9: 9: 9: 0: 0: 0: 0: 1: 2 2 1 1 = at 4: 4: 5: 5 5: 5 6: 6: 6: 6: 7: 8: 8: 9: 9: OO BU ~ ~~ —2 rr" 589 woo 9 289 2 . *7 by m.—Park Central Orchestra. .m.—Paramount Orchestra. WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475.9 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) a.m.—Something for Every One, . m.—Morning oods m.—Ida Bailey Allen. m.—Thyra Samter Winslow. writer. My —Appeal of the Out-of-Doors. m.—Ida Bailey Ailex. m.—Party House. m.—Revu m. iia Mu m. a . m.—Melody m.—lIna Webb “and — West. m —Turkey Bre udy keyface, — —Studio Recital. —Walter Holt's Fret Ensemble. $P.t) priest de WO 5585 8 ages Sih hab al yeh of = po — — — — — — 80003 — ——— ONO SSuS Valley Agricul- voce and ~ ono ooo O 3338 CHAIN “STATION S. (Associated Press.) _yename in Eastern standard time, M. unless otherwise indicated. 154.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). 5:45—Uncle Abe and David. 5:99 essa wees Hymn Sins. Mixed Quar- Ear Program. :00—Sunshine Hour. chestra 8 30—Melody | Rudy Vallee Or- Party. | 10:15—Uncle Abe aaa David. Alwyn | 318.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). 6: 30—Variety Program. 7:00—Symphony. "1I5—F. W. Wile -30—H. V. a '45—Rhythm Kings. 8 :00— Arabesque 8:30—Toscha Seidel. 9:00—Midweek Progra 9:30—Nationa] Radio. Toren. 10:00—Observer:; ——— Boat. 10:15—Heywood Bro 10:30— — 9 Orches ll: kon "hens at Organ. | 304. 5—WIJIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). 5:45—Floyd Gibbons. : : Andy. Tremaine’s 6: '30—Phil- ake 6: 45—Scores. 7:00— A. olfe Orchestra. 9:00— Poetry Reading; Mellow Melodies. , 10: ly ll of ro Sd Musi 10:30— ‘n’ | 10:45— Floyd Gipbon and Concert with | from The | 7 11:00—B. A. Rolfe 282.8—-WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 9:00—Musical Memories. 10:45—Witching Hour. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060 5:00—Sports; News; yr ed: _Scores. (00—Dinner Dance: Conc 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. 5:00—Uncle Don: Sports: Ensemble. 5:15—Songs; Cabbies; Rang .30—Philharmonic ———— 9:15—Red Lacquer and Jade. '45—Globe Trotters 10: 00—Orchestra:. + 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. . -Concert,; Orchestra: Variety. —R. D.: Dogs: Orchestra. 8:30. —Crimelights : :30— amerios s Program; The Hall. 10:30—Cabare zt: ** Variety ‘Programs FO.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:00-—Music. 10:00—-Band: Feature: -Club. Man Reports Wife Missing. Harry S. Dovel yesterday asked po- lice to look for his wife, Mrs. Eliza- | beth May Dovel, 31 years old, who has _ been missing from their home. at 913 | | I street northwest since Tuesday. She | | left a five-month-old baby when she | disappeared. | dress, | brown hair and blue eyes. She wore a black satin the husband said, ee ee re ee = 2 ee re OR eee The trousers are red crepe de chine, the blowse white with incrustations of black and red, and the buttons red. Chic! (Courtesy of Philippe et Gaston, Paris.) Paris, July 16. H ho! Oh ho! Weill, and it’s a bee-u-tiful summer day in Paris n here I am sitting at the type- writer instead of strolling down the “Shons-E-leesee” and showing a few Frenchmen what American schooling and training can do to a French- woman, meaning me. Well, and here I read that the Chicago Confectioners Association have expressed a vote of thanks to the French Couturieres for permit- ting feminine curves! Fashion decrees a certain feminine plumpness, but never, never again will it be modish and lovely to be fat. Plumpness that doesn’t allow itself to become rolls of excess fat—you corset? has always angular lines never. A little candy is all right, but must be made up for a period of two or three days’ atten- tion to the other fattening things in one’s menue. After twenty, watch what you eat. it’s easy, and then you can regulate your diet in such a way that you neither starve nor deny yourself any- thing you want to eat. You only eat , all | done, too. and has | on> or two of those fattening things a Cay, and every month or s0 go on a rigid three days diet sans bread, po- tatoes, butter, oils, pastry, creams &c. Oh Well? s ” * . Why not have “A painting party? We had one when we moved into our studio in Paris, and I'll tell you some- thing, it was a lot of fun. Besides | which and more to the point, we got our furniture painted, and well | You fortify everyone with | the Sunday Washington Post. spaghetti. Then you haul out a dozen smocks or so, then a Dah-ray leaflet for which you send a stamped, self-addressed envelope this week, and then everyone goes to. work. Result, new house! + * * 'N if you don’t put down that box of candy, Alana, me chee-ild, you can never wear ‘Pretty Boy” which 1s the Phillippe et Gaston beach trousers and waist you bought the other day, and I sketched for my deah-publik today! N it’s awfully smart, being red pants and white blouse, and black and red tie affair threaded through. Better put the candy down 5. OF. pass it to me, will you? know, under the chin and over the, — been accepted,* Only certain types could wear it too, Better send an extra letter with an extra stamped, self-ddressed envelope in it to the Dare Department of The Washington Post, this week, for the colors for and against blondes, “red- heads,”’ and white-haired types. two envelopes in one letter, you know, two letters, one for this leaflet, and | one for the one on home tricks. * 7 — * Mode Primer. For morning street wear, in town; light weight tweeds and wool, tailored crepes. Tailleurs newest and smartest of morning wear. ( Tricky little silk scarfs, many hats made of same material as suit, smartest ever accessories, and quite complete. Med- ium length ckirts only. * * . * Need we remind you again of Dare’s weekly fashion letter? It’s always in Au Revoir. Bankruptcy Petition Filed. Voluntary bankruptcy proceedings were filed in the District Supreme Court yesterday by C. W. S. Graves, a carpenter of 135 T street north- west, who listed debts of $7,581.60 and assets of: $1,050. The petition was filed through Attorney J. Frank- lin Wilson and P. H. Harris. G. P. O. Apprenticeship Vacancies. Applications will be received until August 5 by the Civil Service Com- mission to fill vacancies in the posi- tion of apprentice in the Government Printing Office. Not | or. HERBENT Draw? mgs by * Trade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office B Ex-Goofus This is the faking Goofus-Ex Whose actions, I have found, perplex;. Her favorite sport is feigning faints She also fakes her looks with paints. Unnatural ’less she is deceiving She lives a life of make-believing— Humbugs are her stock in trade, Her days and nights a masquerade! mm ip Shs BN ay V — —————— —— Sa — F BA ade GAO 5 Oe: PR ye One — THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ; JULY 1%, “1930. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. LEASE tell me the names of the P inclosed specimens. M. MclI. The smaller-leafed branch is from a variety of privet; the twig with the large white flowers is a spe- cies of double file verbenum (Vibur- num Tomentosum). Please tell me why the buds of my peones fail to open and seemnigly de- cay. Also mention a few peonies | which you know to be free-flowering. MISS EMMA H. While some peonies are apparently free from 1 enemies, they are very subject to a pernicious bud rot. Many plants which do not seem able to mature their buds are affected by thie disease. It can, in a large meas- ure, be prevented by avoiding placing manure about the crowns of the Plants and by spraying weekly, from early spring until late May, with Bor- deaux mixture. If your plants are of the large double variety I should sug- gest that you remove all except the large center bud (terminal). This disbudding throws all the strength and food into one flower, which is larger, finer and better in color. Of course, the buds should be removed when they are small. Therese, Long- fellow and Le Cygne are all free- flowerng varieties. Please tell me the name of a tree of which I am inclosing a flower. A.M. P. Catalpa. Please tell me the name and sum- mer care of the plant from which the inclosed leaf was taken. Also a few plants that would do well on a porch facing the west. MRS. J. H. The plant of which you inclosed a leaf is a begonia and should at this time be outside, either planted in a porch box or kept growing in its pot. Keep it in some place where it will receive only the early morning sun; midday or late afternoon sun will be entirely too warm for it. Water it Tevery day at a time when the sun is not shining on it. Keep the surface soil in the pot quite loose? Geraniums, petunias, ageratums and sweet alys- sum all do well on a porch with after- noon sun. Could a clematis vine—very small By JANE,/LESLIE KIFT -one—be moved in August without dis- Indoor and ‘Outdoor Gardens * astrous results? If so, what is the necessary procedure? . H. B. L. It may. be moved at this time, though early spring or late fall is a better time to do almost’any t ——* Lift the vine carefully w a large ball of soil—the idea being: to injure the roots as little as pos- sible. Before planting the vine incor- porate some bonemeal or well-rotted manure with the soil. It will be necessary to prune the top growth at the time of transplanting. Keep vine well watered during the rest of the season. 7 if. I planted some rose bushes this )spring, which are doing very well. What. kind of fertilizer do you sug- gest my using for these plants? How much should I use and how often should it be applied? Also, suggest a spray for rose bushes which are being er by insects. CHARLES P. As soon as the buds begin to form is the time to begin fertilizing roses. From then on liquid manure should be poured about each plant as long as the plant continues to bloom; about a quart in all should be used. A good time to apply this is just be- fore a rain. Do not make the liquid manure too strong. Half a bushel of cow manure to a barrel of water is about the proper strength. Frequent syringing With clear water will usual- ly .keep the foliage healthy. Do not ferget to mulch your roses with peat moss or tobacco stems. As you do -not state what insects are de- stroying your roses I can only sug- gest that you apply 4 spray which contains nicotine in some form.: (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor _fldwers and floral decorations tor social functions will be answered by Miss Kift directly in this col- umn if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers, if a ~ self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied. WORK ON BRIDGE e A WELL-PLAYED HAND. In the above hand played at Con- | tract Bridge, South, with a count of | 17 and four suits stopped, bid two No Trumps, and North, with a count of 6 (2 for the Queen, 1 for each of the three Jacks and 1 for the two Tens), Jumped to three. West led the fourth best Heart which Declarer passed up to the Ten. Declarer now could count two Hearts, two Spades and three Clubs—a total of seven tricks. There was a chance of winning an additional Spade, sup- posing that North could get in to make it; of catchnig the King of Today’s Happenings | Luncheon—Parks and playgrounds committee, Chamber of Commerce, Burlington Hotel, 12:30 p. m. Card Party— Washington Review, 1750 Massachusetts avenue north- west, 8:15 p. m. Card Party—Nativity Church, 6000 Georgia avenue, 8:30 p. m. Meeting—Association for a Home for Widows and Orphans of All Wars, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines; Club, 8 p. m. Meeting—United Lodge of Theos- ophists, Hill Building, 8:15 p. m. Luncheon—Kiwanis Club, Wash- ington Hotel, 12:30 p. m. Outing — Hicks Photo Chapel Point, all day. Finishers, Meeting — National Association of Ornamental Iron and Bronze Manu- facturers, Willard Hotel, all day. Outing — Santiago Day excursion, United Spanish War Veterans, Mar- shall Hall, all day. Band Concerts Military Band, Soldiers’ a March, Lithgow Ov —— (The Titl m. ——— der Garde“ Descriptive — Ausical gor in Switz “Carmen’’. “Bizet x trot, “If I Had You Shapiro Waltz suite, “Brides faa Bustertiies,. . ore Finale, ** Spirit of Peace’’. .Goldman “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Marine Band. Sylvan Theater, — Grounds, :30.p. March, “Our Nation's Capital. * ester Williams Overture, “Pocahonta antelmann Dream picture. “The —— Brigade.” Excerpts from “Rio Rita” (a) Paraphrase,. ‘‘Loreley ——— (b) “Song of the Marching Men,” Hadley Valse de concert, ‘‘Sobre les Olas,”’ “Norwegian Rhaps “The eee ind Banner.” Clubs, and of winning with the King of Diamonds. Each of these chances, if it worked out, would. produce an extra trick; but all of them might fail to materialize. So Declarer was sure of seven tricks, and might make ten; nine was all he needed. Declarer’s first effort was to estab- lish Spades by leading the King to trick 2; and West properly held up his Ace. To Trick 3 South led the Deuce of Spades, West held up once more, and dummy won with the Nine. Another lead of Spades would clear ‘the suit, but it was important to try the Club finesse, 90 to trick 4 North ‘led the Jack of Clubs which won, as |East was not accommodating enough to cover with the King. On that trick South played the Nine. Then the Declarer had to solve the problem of where the next Club trick should be won if East should play small. Ii East had four Clubs, Declarer was anxious to win the second round in dummy so as to lead once more from that ‘hand; if East had only three Clubs it was important that closed hand should take the second Club trick so as to be able to put dummy in on the fourth round of Clubs. De- clarer determined that his best chance for game was to play for a 3-2 division of the adverse Clubs; so when North led the Ten and East played the Four, South covered with the Queen and Declarer breathed a sigh of relief when East played the Six. After that the Ace of Clubs dropped the adverse King and left a Club entry in dummy. Then a Spade was led, which cinched the game because when West won the Spade and established his Heart, dum- my’s Club entry enabled him to cash the thirteenth Spade and make a to- tal of nine tricks for Declarer. (Copyright 1930.) Uncle Sam’s Home Hints ‘ WATCH YOUNG CHILDREN AT WINDOWS. (Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor.) A word of caution is necessary a5 to the danger of young children climbing up to open windows and falling out. Window screens should be so carefully fastened in that there is no possibility of pushing them out, When screens are not in use, the windows should either be lowered from the top or thin wooden slats should be fastened across the lower sash. Similar precautions must be used if the baby is put to sleep on the fire escape. Care should always be taken to turn the baby’s eyes omag & from the direct sunlight, and this is just as impor- tant while he is asleep as_ while awake. Do not allow him to lie star- ing up into the sky, even when the sun is not shining. Great care should be taken to pro- tect the baby from flies and mos- qujtoes. If the house is not provided with screens, the bed, crib, or car- riage should be covered with netting suspended over a pole or clothesline in the form of a tent, so as not to shut off the air. Never lay a netting in contact with the baby’s face. Padlock Proceedings Started. Padlock proceedings were instituted in the District Supreme Court.-yes- terday against the janitor’s apart- ment in the basement of 1651 Lamont street, where Edward Moore is charged with selling liquor and beer. The petition was filed by United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and his as- sistant, Harold W. Orcutt. Charles E. Tribby. was named as owner of the Fane wo in which the apartment is located. SHOW GIRL ose Will the Dugan Luck Hold? By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel 1 HOPE HES ALL RIGHT, BuT 7M AFRAID x \ we WE. ALWAYS GET WHAT WE GO AFTER. AND THAT GOES FOR. YOU TOO, AL, ME BOY ors F he .veterans, 7 ‘trust ! Spanish ‘War Veterans To Mark Santiago Day Santiago day will be celebrated to- day by United Spanish War Veterans of Washington with an excursion to Marshall Hall. The occasion is one of the major events of the year fori the and a record attendance is expected. Proceeds will be used for the sick and relief fund. Jere A. Costello, past department commander and chairman of the ex- cursion committee, “announced that the program would include numerous games and athletic events for men and women ‘of all ages, as well as dancing throughout the afternoon and evening. The steamer Charles Macalester will make three trips from the.Seventh street. wharf at 10 a. m. and 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANT EYKNOWS Two Entrances, 608 12th St. N.W. 1203 F St. N.W. Up One Flight Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Store Do You Want to Know? He Tells You the Truth, Good or Bad THIS STRANGE MAN SEES THE WAY LS IT WHAT YOU HE IMPULSE TO CALL. NOT DELAY The Washington Pust |} Classified Advertising. {ndexed, Simplifiea and Popularize All ads restricted to —— oroper classi- fication and The Washing b. Fost style of type. Publishers reserve “ right to edit. classify — or reject any elaxsified ad- — co i” diver tennienin should be re- ported "Tmaned iately. The Washington — will not be — for more than on incorrect yet: A ~ Count 5 averare @ words to the line Mini- mum 3 line For consecutive tngertions: Cha seeeeee eo eoeeeveeat Spe rates. when _prepaid on some muathentions as foilow Situation Wan -Hal! Rate Help Wanted (except — Rooms and Bo are. ; — Lost and Found. * Liv ock. Dogs. Pets. — yd Tt dhe as ‘ etx —J8 (domestic) * om eo ore line ear. 13¢ Ger ‘line: usins in month. 12c: 5.000 linea, .11c. — TIME for daily ore. and 6:45 p m Saturday ‘for Sunday Oo appear in taste 9 o’clock evenin edition must be received before 12 o’cloc noon, Telephone your ad to NATIONAL 4205. Ask for a Department.. Have it char Charged ads “20 arn the cash rate it paid for within 7 days of starting time. an llied nature every day for one 1,000 lings Classifications of a srouped together for quick and easy reference Auctions Auction Sales MONDAY, JULY 28— THOS. ‘J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DW G, KNOWN AS PREM 1520 TENTH STREET By virtue of a certain deed of trust 8, 1930, as instrument the reques the eriderdaned trustees will sell, 3 ‘ i) ah ge ee ete bt Obes eet a ee i a i ee

Page 17

— Wetton i aCe the following term 30) days. ty rm aay pecty t will be She five pests adve * Ce. rposes of a - square histenbered ~~ a four and Said trus datas property is sub- se — —A— Btreet Ree. fom Tr ustees. Announcements coach; with special paint car has only been d riven ‘ ee even, tbe tires Jook new 3218 *Canapp? “ogking kine ah Sherman ave. a-safe car. Open 1929 STANDARD COUPE. 2 aes wire enhee will at- peacicene few .gveut on the — * —— HOPE RD, SE. LINC 2077. the car wr — very Mig 8 — eet, ot, i030, | apenetrt lien the most criti- a tion. 134. — CHEE RNER M 1781 vanes da Aves 8 9 “Bt. and Sundays. ESSEX—Chailenger | sede pm ly used. ish not éve in. this, * a convil v Call Mr. — 3 we FORD 1929 6 wire wheels, well fenders HS * — SY Moe. _ nica > Lost 8 COIN {th and Golprade Mes Supe tan; aap on jiuly, 18 Appiy to a 5 GOST sa” 3d st. * or LASSES—Horn- icon aie Soi hie F and ear neces: _atter 6D. i. bis n eward KETBOOK. mone mee a an ing n Pos purse, + permit vt vici éeward chs foot, 21 jomac "3040. NO. pina — $50.00 SEWARD male; b re) ert. LA mA ’ Wa * Piberal ve reward. yard. Gall Dog, large, lice dog, th white + to €. wi sho : bri: a Bika H : about aise sta Personals WILL — * and OB tespo sponsible ber any debts one other than myself PYRAR. —— ——— 12 LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ASTROLOGICAL riage, business _ Gilstrap, 1242 Wabash, ‘Chicas “fer yy = —* — DR, JANE COATES Readi __ 1473 ‘Merial 8 DBL aw = eemat oh 6227. Automotive * —— wire whe mar — ave. nw. UICK—-1928 stan rt Sale 22 Automobiles = AUBURN—-1929 Convertible sedan, model By Bite, tomac 0 A. * 2 — —— sport Pons agaret an re car in appear~- mo K.; has heavy erate leather upholstering, rumble seat, ood wheels; is a -chance to pick up a snappy job. with new tires, natural w n top; all r Btan ley H. Hor eady to drive; see it n orner, Used Car Depart. ment, 4111 i4th st. nw.; Nat. 7651. Bt 192 7 inve ent; be ., the best of 5-Pass ¢ Coupe slines; t reich and natural wood wheels: that is a- erg to drive =~. A * und A new a car and see t r to- day; you are certain. to find this. jae in ms Ww; Emerson & Orme, iith and M sts. BUICK—Vie —— finishe ria standard, in blue; motor in wonderful truly a car that will always give 1927, coupe; fendid service; new tires, seat covers; uy now and save. Nat. Stanley rner, Ho Used ese ‘Department, 1111 "14th st. nw.; bu CK—Gold a Beal 1929. Sedan. as been s0 jondition. — them | ection. a to * This c well preserved that if * * it you will want to own it the tires, motor, upholstery and eineret .. rms and vo ge Orme. 17th ana” M — — — Pa or pg" Club the pleasure you sould RF ny iB. nt S. is coupe; new tires will assure. driving safely: a motor ee 1 w 7 t co : r Depa?tm — ent. —J— for the Nat. @uIcKs— inspection of our fine used ill convince any one o 0 14th st nw.. Stanley tl. 5800. value. their , H. ROLET— Coupe. Here is CHEVR Sane oer that N 2021 17th st. nw.; -« OPEN orth 4010 IN snappy OHEVROLET— 1927 coach, $108... 8, a tied 0.» 32 Ask to see car Saun- Parga it st. nw. buy now: — one of — sa yon r saw; the motor is. inw won- detiu eather. —— Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave and Fords, “Eee ate me here, - Lath st ow. nw. 75 and = CHEVROLE job: "save 08 gy Bs ch. $415: as wha the other Motor Co.. Chevrolet renee. — mart — 25 H 3 rman ave. Open evenings. T—Sedan ive m 1927, s of 2* pleasure you ‘l Ty-Pate Motor Co a car 525 whee — 3— —— — 1727 Connecticu coach; new: bargains “venue. —* i CG.» — se a 77 town sedan; 5 } spholsse yi — six wire wheels, can —— ine. Bierce. row, 1727 Connecticut avenue. CHRYSLER— 1927 COACH, $250. No. offer. make it eas this automo 1461. 0. Distribu ox nk, e Harry Ask to see this specia! Our i down payment. w you to pur robase — MOTOR CO. 3218 M ST. Nw. wey super six co usands coupe. of This c miles car of ceonomical transportation and it looks runs fine. le finance com- For cane, 36 M st. nw. like a brand- and the appearance shows ee 3 B wonderful care; gumeres Motor Co.. 021 17th ; No 4010. OPEN EVENINGS. test 1929 pote EE te 1 finish; not fe otor rane ae Hudson Motors Cow S19 eee eSSEX— SPECIAL FOR TAXI ee and youl buy terms. cab. See ery —— — SAUNDERS MOTOR CO. — conv ' Deon —'21 bro * this as os a a — a —ñ —— M-PAIGE—1930.. Dr pe only a nd miles, I 1 pay you 4 u to fires, of tus r lt the car map | gavin: ; nt bare oppo t Emerson & (Brigg inne M s&s mw: 4 — Bie ge is diti ne dre i ie con om Motors Co., 24t and sts. “ Hudson 4-d *| green fim shia equipped a inis $625 fully on Priced, ic sight, — Department. Na * Pb | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY, JULY ji, _1930. — Employment Merchandise +. Real Estate for — ale = $5,000 new; year and half old. Perfect in every way. Driven little. Must sell $1,300. Call Pot. 2699 between 10:00 and 12:00, STUT TUT met T ROADSTER.., CALL. BO Situations Wanted—Female 60 M red. neat. good ty. or Dart time: best : votesedeae. “Bot: OFFICE HELP Al) kinds stenographers, typists. cashiers, &c ately without charge. S&S. NAT. 2341; THANK YOO. peeone lity. nurse 59 Auto ae = Trailers 23 Financial am er ight delivery, This Business Opportunities 62 BAKER $1,000; ¥ and lunch, ad “t480 terms way: rooms oi rage 25 oe —* Box Money to Loan 65 TIRES—We h i Auto Painting—Plating 27 READ THIS & ACT NOW Set eéls. $5{ Tender. sets, $5: body, 3 coats. jie and —— Pactory sous. nw We have ors, — a. are. island’ ave. nw.; nt Us tj ° s ED on ur Rh ts. AUTO tial; %. Washin ——— J s es rvice. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. at Natl. 6722. LOANS and refinancing: confide lowest rates; ample parking. 1402 R. I. ave. nw. North 4954. aa. Gil 4 AUTO LOANS— dentially and Procured quickly, eo. — See Yaffy, t. nw. Metropolitan 3046. 934 Ks LOANS a PAL AS Y AS GONVEN ENT. T. 918 PF ST. NW. AN HORAL 7799. See us up. North 1231” 20th st. ‘Boats and Accessories 28 RUNABOUT— 2426: © Continental Red Seal 3 per hous: fec condition ro * Trust sell. and ~ pri according * —— Call Dist. $149, Wanted—Automotive 32 ——*7— auction at Weschler’ iby Wecnesge ay an aa atone 1 2 or 9539. J The Auto Mare Sind fath at prices "Mgpat PAY ~ Open evening: ev ASH FORA SASH FOR A — ~ CASH FOR YOUR CAR out a doubt, I pay the prices in the city. If id for, * will balance aaa give delay. SEE MR. BARNES 1729 14TH ST. NW. Decatur 2390. ‘Business Service mince Parlors—Barbering 34 OUR Rin lette Permanent W Wave is ee rivel: de pie: ot phir See ned — —— — tru 33 wave, wit —1928 sedan, 2-tone green fin- inte Ba 295 cab business; this is suitable © ‘Ask to sée car No. 1529 * 3218 M ie hw. Saunders Mo- ⸗ HUPMOBIEE—Bpor ote wns latest rs ti six; special bu tr —— eak-down awinds — Doane’ —— can be en oF ge Bei t onl ] Roper, Decatur 0238. de: le sport coupe:; a hat 9 received ex- LA SALLE—Cor sturdily-built car t cep ered at a ped te le body is finished n fenders are black, has new excellent . com- don’t miss this y at 1605 i4th ‘si tomac. 0621. ; nh eve és é wire wares: eso than ‘every mi * $1,250, meoers Herso t ’ _¥é rth’ 104 n’s Au Oo Exchange ——— trunk raed operators. Cleaning, "Dyeing, Pressing 40 While You Wait Service Hats cleaned and blocked; suits sponged ana préssed: shoes shined.: Opén every ‘day, inaleding “sundays. BLUE FLAME VALET SHOP ST. NW. MET. 940 "2240. 90 reduced. on- . Dr. pe 1g yeden- West i —— Professional Services weight safel EXC derful Paris peo use dec __ decker, » 3025 st. nw. I DO PA! ndow se first-class Ben, o- —28 lease duce to $495. —— coupe; it: 2319 M * NASH— Suitable ror 35¢ cab. A 1928 spe- cial sedan the car fos Lo": ook athe unders ta. Co., 321 i8 st. nwa West 0144 a most all gurer: re- | PES—Work at home rie tts ria Al refinished; shellacking, — — pl ster- and house cleaning, odd jo work; d or estimate. Call SWEDISH MASSAGE—Trained age e, mas- osed Sundar. — — FP hae os ; irmont Ey agnetic _$29.6 48 sw ath. 1 1450. Help Wanted—Female ADDRESSIN ing, cement work, wa is cle ned tomac —— % appointment; hours, mm Cl Bor? 0797. uilding: eta n Employment G during spare time; ious . Naperville. Til. CANVASSERS — Wanted; noncompetitive 9g “em commission. Apply nerere AF 730 nd afte ine Products, 4127 New vampahire avenue AINTING—Interior, Sri Fisors’ LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE OR ON PURNITURE, &C. e NVEN No Connection With Other Companies. LOAN 527 Oth st. nw., cor. FP. " Math. 4141. OP EV 1605 14TH ST NW. AUTO LOANS USE YOUR CAR. IMMEDIATE ACTION 8. MAC 0623. JJ 913 N. X. Ave. Loans to Auto — CAR REMAINS IN YOUR POSS ION; Also — ol reduce cars bein financed and additional cash advance DISTRICT FINANCE CO. Met. 2803. LOANS ON AUTOS USE YOUR CAR—LOWEST RATES. LOANS ON UNPAID CARS. Acme Fin. & Realty Co. LICEN National 2453. AUTO LOANS IMMEDIATE ACTION. NO INVESTIGATION. NO INDORSEMENTS. H. BERMAN 939 NEW YORK AVE. NW. DISTRICT 5777. Real Estate Loans 66 FIRST AND Pay op wes LOANS. __Investment Bide. - Metro. 4388. FIRST TRUST DWELLING LOANS. st. NW. FP. HANE, __1422 FP auice a — PLENTY OF M MONEY. BRODIE & COLBERT 1707 EYE ST. Realtors. Natl. 8875. — IF YOU DESIRE FIRST TRUST LOAN on property in the utheast section of the city. submit us your application. —2 the property and give you a prompt JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS We will 314 Penney ivenis Ave. 8.E. REALTORS Instruction Fepress Pig some of Auto, Flying Instruction gat DRIVING — Taught by a’ Hised ite on, 804 i perm ts seeured t. nw.; Linc. 9606 aS aeives. $1 oe $1 secured. by 8*2 per Bours 7 7440. hour: AVIATION nts the greatest of all opportuni- es to the ambitious; you are trained un- e best-informed instructors of the country Aviation, iéchanic cs, Complete Ground Course. Welding, Navigation, Drafting and Design, &c. Summer classes now formin AVIATION SCHOOL OF AMERICA. 1108 16th st. nw., Open evenings until 9 p. m. NASH-——Late ttle; a rea it today ose 2319 Ms LAND ies * 1928 cabriolet; red duco — rumble seat, heavy red leather grain mpbelseering: just »¢ $216.79 down; eas mon ly LAMB 7-HUDBO DEON ‘Motors co. OLDSM GOBILE 1525 —— The finish is bright and the car will give splendid service: equipped with two fender wells; natural w — Here coupe: ues car for a small f a low “price for a car lik Saniey i. Horne Used Car Depart- ment, 1111 14th “st. nw. — SEDAN — Little six; beautiful uco; all néw balloon tires; original own- ve terms. r. Roper, 1111 18th th st. nw., PV TY et —— ea 1928 Coach. Used very sacrifice pricé, $395. See ambert-Hudson Motors Co., to 6p. m. eight converti- ble coupe; very X ane is 8 new in wary’ respect; ced 1.585; your car in trade "and 3 erms in town. imm ge A oa 14th and 8 sts. nw., Potomac 86. PACKARD—2-42 de luxe, 7- et touring car; fine — ion; ‘bar Harry So rena __ tomac 0858 PIERCE-ARROW—Model 80 bre tpectal price’ fine motor car — spec no trade; a real bargain, $500. rice; mmers, Inc ree-Arrow Distributor. 1727 Connecticut ave. Potomac 0658. — — — PIERCE-ARROW model B sedan; present m Tat Gonmecticut ave. nw. Po- ite gray. with im Imported tan broa uphoistery. Cost $3,960; gu ubstantia count. Harry Sommers, ne erce-Ar- row Distributor, 1727 Connecticut ave- nue. om 0858 REO—19 Sedan finist ——— with biacl acre car; tires p smoothly. iran rtation Le iout aa or asure —* will get you s this 4 ts and trade. burehee | ince 604 H st. ne. Linc. s Cloud that has ra és eae mn Nes 2021 17th a re as 4 OS pe Sedan. tain finished in 2-tone tan; the appearance gpeme new; our price, * eumeyer oter Co., Marmon tributors, 2021 _ 17th at, ny stat th 0. 2155 —— — 1020 an unusual va scratch on it. Only model; —— Inc.. an. Here is tue. ‘Lo leage, Not a — hardly soiled. 2319 M ST. Nw. PACKARD EIGHT PHAETON — ; a car you will be wiles erms and trade. as Bakes: , Inc. 1507 14th st. nw. Pot. SOU — SPECIALS 1925 Ford eer eeree ee eee ‘ 112 E St, Linc. 8440. “FAMOUS” "USED CARS LOW DOWN P EASY , MONTHLY PA me se ae Chev. “Sales Go. SKINKER “MOTOR CO. - 1216 20th St. “ Decatur CHRYSLERS er “75"' 1929 Chrys 1927 Ch SSSasskseues er er er er er er er — a 3 er T er * e “*@eseeeneae renee eeene t Cabriolet — ———————— ——2— —— — ete ee Ge ieee pated are SHER OPE att ree 4 ste- Seaton cook, $50, rs open . “Waahine- oe Sharpens. Agency, 5 2 Aihes Bidg.. 15th & Gs GI ores. Et ge Be - to, wart 1737 12th st. —* wages. Apply to URSEMAID—Younsg, colored; references. Adams meee phone — 9 to 10. STENOG fenced, age 20 to coed A gures; Boutheas See ence preferred; $25 to $30 wk. Boyd's, 1333 F. TEA AChE Or lady with equivalent edu- cation to fill vest ition of trust. Box 4, Washington — wanted, experienced. Appl ay ‘sen Food Cafe, 222 7th F— orking American —— to stay a re with widow and pay 3 week board. Mrs. Kimball. 30] Serle Place ne. WOMEN—Address ‘envelopes spare time; everything ere. $40 weekly: pleasant work. Particulars for stampe envelope. Acme Bureau, Box 1889-K, El Paso, Tex. YOUNG LADY—Neat appearing, age 18 to 24, to assist me in circulation — = Va. seash oe resorts; experience __ essary. iss Good, apt. 4, 1717 "17th - hom $20- — GIRLS GIRLS. Beauty cu ture taught: earn while yo learn at Steuart’s Beauty School, 921 FP nw Beauty Culture 69 BEAUTY cu ULTURE—Individual instruc- tion; live model’s special course; reduced price. Reed's Beauty School, 505 12th st. nw.; Metro. 9461. 70 TEA For nervous, reterde Child Instruction CHILDREN—Only §& monthly: summer ous meals; cool bed- —— home: nutri Some supervised seucy, recreation, athletics. orth 6244 INDIVIDUAL ING a AINING Ay Bo yl vantaged tae. or phone “lor appointment, Rev. G. ©. MINOR, Rockville, Md. _ Private Instruction CT—Bridge taught for $1 a les- Columbia 2025, Apt. 334. 72 CONTRA son. ye Articles for Sale | y= ge BAGS “30 pee moth « 26x3 eg and —2 sia _ panes 810-18 ILLER—$1.00 cone holder set, reauires no attention; just Beg in close King’s Palace, 810-18 st. cApiEe PARASOLS—$1.98: of ancy cre- tonne with bone or amber tips and errules and nore handles, King's Palace. 810-18 7th s PAPER TAPRIND —Pasknee of 100 crepe paper napkins Stationery one _ ment, }» Kings Palace. 810-18 7th s TOILET PIECES—Choic 49c, saa amber imanedettared). “worth $1 to receivers, cl h Ts. per- ecissors. u roppers Kings Palace, sio-18. 7th st. Electrical Goods 85 ELECTRIC FANS—$3.95 Genera! Electric fans for direct or angneties current. King's Palace, 810-18 7th st. Good Things to Eat—Drink 91 Good Home-Cooked Food, delicious sand- wiches, ag crabs, sodas. sundaes and milk shakes : N'S TEA ROOM. 617 H Bt. inc. ; 4544. Jewelry, "Watches, —— 93 — — COSTUME JEWELRY-—-$1. 00 each; summer novelties in. cr Stal necklaces and bracelets to matc earrings and crys- tal ith. necklaces, ne's Palace, 0- t NG SILVER INGE: : dinner rings and w he rings se with white and colored oOrililiants. King’s Palace, 810-18 7th st. nw. — at the Stores standard ARCH | OES—Special, $2.88; ms Hy — and wa. sures ties and step-ina; sizes, 3 te wi AA to EEE. King's Palace, 44 oth st. BEACH COATS—O! heavy ip $2.95; with bathing bag to ~4 AA. lars od- ernistic patterns, $2.96. Kine's Pa ace, tena A 7th ‘special —— rr al $5¢; well-known make, in broadcioth ana percaie, wits attached collar and pocket; sizes 6 to 16; porto. oh * ae King's Paiace, 810 saan wate Beetle 49c; patent leath- erette, with strap and buckle; double handle. King's Palace, 810-18 7th at. BOYS WHITE TROUSERS—BSizes 8 to 18, $1; long white duck trousers, with cull bottoms and * loops. King’s Palace, 810-18 7th s BOYS’ WASH —— 2 to 8; special 48c; button-on and flapper styles, in crash, béach cloth, broadcloth and linen; piain colors and combinations. King's clans. 810-18 7th st CHILDREN'S 4 — ag or thing: 69c; sizes, mi all calecs. King’s Palace, g16-18 th 6 HILDREN’S PLAY OXFORDS—099c p —— soles, rubber heels, tan grit tops; sizes, 810-18 7th s CHIFFON SCARFPS—+$1.49; larger, all-silk, chiffon scarfs, in soft, beautiful me tts patterns. King’s Palace, 810- th st. spe- alace, COLGATE’S cial, 25; #10-18 7th « COTY’S FACE POWDER. with flacon of Coty’s perfume, 85c; odors are L’Origan, L’Aimant, Styx, Emeraude, La Jacee and Chypre. and and Naturelle, King’s 810-18 | 7th st. KIDDIES’ ‘“STATIONERY—10c, 25¢c value; Jackie Coogan and wonderland styies; boxes ed soiled. King’s Palace, 810-18 7th s EN’S ORE PANTS—In dark cotton stripes; $1.50 value, $1.00; sizes 32 to 38 waist. King’s Palace, 810-168 7th st. MEN’S WORK SHIRTS—120 biue work shirts; slight seconds of 59c value; special, 39c; attached collar and pocket; $1Zes gen to 16. King’s Palacé, 810-18 7th TALCUM—S0c_ chypre m ae jar. King's alace, MEN'S A— 5 TROUSERS—C able white duck trousers, treulera, cuff bottoms and ; sizes 42 waist. King's Palace, _ 810- 18 ‘7th st. ool, service- King's Palace, \ [T—Uprights and Grands; with ag oo rivi- W. Kimball Oo., 38 — — a P AY—Miniature Grand, modern style, in prime condition. You can tell by looking at it that it has enjored ex- re apa! fine Cost originally $1.500. Now liberal terms. Kitt’s. 1330 Gs care cr on — or NO. 825 will rent 4 piane from us for an entire year. one in nat home to- day. Homer L. Kitt Co.. 1330 G st. nw. Radios and Supplies 115 %. up. mentees. on: . battery. 45 ibth st. * all-electric Orthophonic i | aoeete SETS. I . volt liable Radio Co. COMBINATION J finest material by Victor artisans late the utmost in musica! see and Now r this today. 000 1330 G st. — ° on easy terms Kitt’s. —* Pamous “7-11” all-electric 7-tube any Bones aho Onl ren: at doe": retulatis 85. 1330 b st. nw. combination e —- Pe 18 and Hiboy. Kitt's, STORE CLEARANCE SALE 2 Zeniths. 119 i model 35 Regularly, ba $435. t current, ada, 1930 model, $89.50. ALL SETS ARE NEW AND CARRY LIBERAL GUARANTEE cee STANDARD RADIO CO. st. and 423 lith st. nw MAJESTIC SPECIAL $89 LOWBOY MODEL 91—ON TERMS Floor Posponaten sore with new set guarantee. egularly $137.50. LAST 3 DAYS KITT’S 1330 G St. N.W. Business Equipment —— ct Machines 126 ars ent ae, jp. st D stand - ty —“ * ers, In¢., — — ack Houses for Sale, Unferstobed 153 846 Single or large room ; continuous hot water: » MANSION M: 1361 Pairm 4 til. 14th st Gar; 2 suite A bath: furnished compl n maid service optional: week. month $7, $10. $12, $15 a week. WINDSOR HOTEL Rooms, + ng and $30 month. 2125 G st. nw. West. 1816. Rooms—Unfurnished 135 KALORAMA RD. 1 l~Apt. 3. 3 lovely — dol ott malbath 3 month; 4 loca- on ol 1811 — — —A rooms: private bath: nisWed;: 855 month. t floor: 5 cool er partly fur- — — — — — — — Real Estate for Rent Apartments, Farnished 137 nd bath: $45 mo. apt.; long Hotels—Tourist Places 128 ARCADE HOTEL 920 F ST. Special summer rates, 100 outside Wb S, newly decorated: with ecial itan 6068-6116, _ EBBITT HOTEL 10th and H Sts. N.W. In the heart of the Business poe ideas A limited tumber of r s set aside for permanent guests at epecia snonthiy rates, as follows: $42.50 $45.00 $50.00 One or Two Persons to 4 Room. Every room has outside exposure, vate bath, circulating ice water an tric fan. FULL HOTEL SERVICE Nattional 5034 or Apply at Desk. monthly rates. Metropo ea elec- MOD DESS COMBINATION—78c, worth $1.15; 2 boxes regular modess and _ 1 box of 6 ‘owe — — King’s Palace, 810-18 % 7th SILK ~ GREPE a ARFS—$1.98, heavy rich arse in oblong and triangular shapes; new patterns. King’s Palace, __ 810-18 7th st. — — — TOILET PIECES—Pearl on amber (manu- factured), 89c each; mirrors, brushes, trays and picture frames; pink, blue, green, orchid ‘and white; worth $2 to $4. King’s Palace, 810-18 ‘7th sat. TWEED ENSEMBLE SUITS—$3.95;; sizes, 14 to 20; all a silk blouses; just 16 of them. King’s Palace, 810-16 7th st. WARDROBE CASE—Lady’s Pabrikoid case, $5.98, formerly %$7.98; h two hangers: lined sae sateen. ing'’s Palace, 810- = 7th HITE SLIP-O stoves ar the fashionable pA finish gloves in w ** — shades.. King’s Palace, 81 — — all- “8 woM MEN'S BATHING SUITS — copen and j Palace, 810-18 ath st. in Goods POLO King’s 97 HIRTS—Balbrig¢gan * ; for werk, Instruction Classes 73 SUMMER A SaRS— wuertand, bookkeep- in ypin oe improved quarters. Poteet’ A lath and Eye nw.; Natl. 4717. BEGIN TODAY PREPARE NOW FI CLERK, STATIS- TICAL. EDITORTAL erk. also sten. and ye. © exams. The Civil Sefvice Preparatory ool, se. cor. 12th and F nw. Met. 6337 Help Wanted—Male 57 BARBER—White: for Friday and Satur- ae pi ates dy job; no Sunday work. BARBER — White ; _ 329 Bi first-class; wanted at WEN—iane corporation has openin —— men wi experience in ng: har — Bet! ry ma week and m fat er — training. py iz 120 — ldg., . Daniele. for irect 0a AD- 8:30-9:30, 3-5. , Ask * erienced, with cars, work. Interview SALESMEN— Ro, for special high -10 >. m. National 5555. a. m., 1-3 Mrs. Trax book- small salary Apply vary Electric Service ETTLED, experienced woman as keeper and stenographer; to start. Co., 1608 —Ex-service pare. . Washington Post. — Scans men for local position ng; must Ng pore to, $0; about or ig} exper ence; K 4 $33.50 a yest able at ge i to work App gw 611. ithe, once. F st. nw.. after TWO ¢ experienced sale ect to wearer: = cars to work bs. 1701 Hi st. ~~ 7 Pa > p. m. only. Co., HAVE an opening for 2 married men on our +> gl J Fee: % you are neat in ss . —— have an wilt in tere r. omac Blectric "Applies Be sts. nw. at 10 a. m. ec =e to sell shoes me a men with ho-Vent Shoe nce h e ad «St. entrance. EXPERIENCED PRESSER WANTED. ¥ 5018 CONN AVE. N.W. POS NS OPEN DAILY. ee eg ets ee ENGINEER Experienced in detailing 4 estima ing in structural steel work. yd's. 1333 F. ‘ 5 Linotype erators _ Local union — stea work. Box 10, Washington Pos ee —F a ON VERY PPLY BELL GAB CO Y ia — Two — *** rs per we Apply o Real te Fs — 9 J — 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 ing. See Mr. Rupvel ~ a a stronger guarantee of —— value thap “IT’S JAMESON-BUILT” we offer t followin modern penne as Be: prices ag 36.950 up 432 Jeflerson st. nw. iF ag nw. 1% 1 1 ai? Dat 5 wes nye Ge fo i aah tee d 906 N. Y¥. Ave. Rauignat 4122. rw st. ne. (between D and gE, cl .. —— | Bin qi By va. ” Farms—Land for Sale 158 al — — Tint —— —— —— vs a co — * “Stour etn, epee i residence; state Raw * m; phn 54 a arm or sent eman’s esta De Shazo & McNab, Natl 3084. calti ivated: ge od NORTH BEACH, Resort Property for Sale 160 Ps se ras eat ‘a corners 3 P st. ne,; lot 100x100: 2 F. Broadfoot.

Page 18

~ THURSDAY MORNING ~ fume a ee oe — — — — — — — —— —— — — — — — HAPP ENINGS IN | CLUB CELEBRATES TS GOTH BIRTHDAY 100 Members of Alexandria Boat Society Observe Founders’ Day. N. P. PROCTOR DEAD AT 35 FHE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 907 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 623. The “Founders’ Day” celebration of the Old Dominion Boat Club, marking the 50th anniversary of its organization, was attended by more than 100 members and guests of the club, assembled at a banquet in the clubhouse of the organization at the #60t of King street: Before the ban- quet the officers of the club held an inormal reception. Of the six surviving charter mem- bers of the club, none was able to attend, although interesting letters of regret from three of them were read by Secretary J. T. Preston. The oldest member present, who joined in 1882, two years after the organization of the club, was Harry R. Burke, and his account of the early days of the club was enjoyed by the members, city officials, and others gathered at the celebration. E. E. Carver, president, opened the program with an address of welcome and expressions of regret that none of the charter members could be present. Harry F. Kennedy, general chairman of the golden jubilee cele- bration, acted as toastmaster, and J. T. Preston, for the last 15 years sec- retary of the club, read a history of the club, beginning with its organi- gation, some time between July 1 and July 15, 1880, when 27 young men of Alexamdria acquired the prop- erty on the river front near the foot of Duke street, which was later burned, and the present quarters pur- chased from the old Alexandria and Washington Ferry Co. The club now Ras an active list of 100 and non- active list of 40._members, and its financial condition is better than at any time since its organization. Absent Members Send Letters. The letters of regret from the char- ter members were from Alonzo Houck, of Alexandria; George Y. Worthing- ton, of Washington, who were unable to attend on account of infirmities due to advanced age, and John H. Parrott, of Roanoke, who regretted thet distance prevented his joining in the celebration. Mr. Parrott said he could distinctly remember the night he and the other charter mem- bers gathered in the office of George A. Mushbach and made plans for founding the club. .On behalf of Edward H. Kemper, of. Rosemont, who also joined the club a few years after its organiza- tion, Mr. Kennedy presented Presi- dent Carver with a gold watch charm, which was given to Mr. Kemper by the club in 1885 for having sold the largest number of tickets for an ex- cursion to Marshall Hall given by the club. Through Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Kemper expressed his regret at not being able to attend owing to a re- cent attack of illness, but said he wished the organization to have the pin, which showed the effects of long wear. Mr. Carver accepted the pin on behalf of the club and said it i be preserved among the other relics. Tricounty Camp For Boys of 4-H Boys of Maryland Clubs to Hold First Gathering of Its Kind. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., July 16.—The tricounty 4-H Club Camp for boys of Washington, Allegany and Garrett counties will be held on Deep Creek Lake between Oakland and Accident, July 23, 24 and 25. This is the first attempt to hold a camp of this kind, which promises to be the beginning of an annual club encampment. The camp will be under the direc- tion of BE. G. Jenkins, State boys’ leader; Mylo S. Downey, assiétant county agent of Allegany County; M. D. Moore, county agent of Washing- ton County, and J. H. Carter county agent of Garrett County. The program will include camp craft, council fires, swimming, class work, recreation and rest. ATTENDANCE RECORD SEEN FOR SCHOULD Prince Georges Educational Facilities Used by 21 Per Cent of People. REPORT BEING PREPARED With a population of 60,092 and a school attendance of 12,942, Prince Georges County is believed to have the largest percentage of population in school of any Maryland county and ranks high in the percentage of the whole country, according to County Superintendet of Schools Nicholas Orem. The school population is 21.5 per cent of the entire population of the county and Supt. Orem believes that this is probably one of the highest percentages of the country. The school population ten years ago rep- resented less than 20 per cent of the total population. Prince Georges County school chil- dren in the past school year aggregated 1,875,686 days attendance at school, which is an increase of 83,971 days over the preceding year, according to the annua&l report of Miss Kathleen Shears, county attendance officer. The school poptilation was divided as follows: 7,779 élementary white, 2,702 elementary coloréd, 1,680 white high school, and 214 colored high school pupils. These figures do not include duplicate registrations, or children who have transferred from one school to another, but represent the actual number of children at- tending school. The average attendance of the chil- dren for the year is as follows: Ele- mentary white, 92.2 per cent; white high schools, 94.5 per cent; colored elementary, 85 per cent; colored high schools, 94.4 per cent, all of which show an increase over the percentage for the preceding year when Prince Georges County stood first in the State for attendance averages. Seat Pleasant, two-teacher school, led the white county school system in attendance for the year, having & record of 96 per cent. Francis Smith is principal. Hickory Grove, one- teacher school, Miss Maria Queen, teacher, was second with 96 per cent. ROOMS 0 BE ADDED AT WASHINGTON-LE Arlington’s School Board _ Awards Contract for $132,000 Job. WORK IS TO'BE RUSHED ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. The Arlington County School Board at a special meeting held in the office of Fletcher Kemp, county superin- tendent, yesterday awarded the con- tract for the alterations and addi- tions to the Washington-Lee High School to J. H. Coleman, of Lynch- burg, Va. The accepted bid was $132,- 400 The plans and specifications, which were pfepared by Raymond V. Long, State architect, provide for the addi- tion of 32 classrooms. The time stated for the completion of the con- tract is ‘January 15. According to representatives of the successful bidder, both local labor and matqial will be used in carrying out the contract as far as it is pos- sible to do so. According to Supt. Kemp, no time will be lost in compl¢ting the draft of the contract, which will be drawn by Commonwealth's Attorney William C. Gloth, in order that work can be started immediately. Circuit Judge Walter T. McCarthy yesterday announced the appointment of A. F. Thelander, from Washington District; Harry Levi, from Jefferson District, and Emery N. Hosmer, from Arlington District, as members of the board of. equalization. According to the acts of the Gen- eral Assembly, the board will have the power to lower or raise land as- sessments, thereby equalizing assess- ments of the county. The board will hold meetings from time to time at the courthouse and if it so wishes may request the county commis- sioner of revenue to attend. Com- pensation is to be fixed by the county board of supervisors. The Arlington County Zoning Ap- peal Board will meet tonight at the courthouse at 8 o’clock for the pur- pose of acting on any ,. applications for the erection of new buildings in accordance with the zoning ordi- nance. The newly elected officers of Ar- lington Encampment will be installed at its meeting to be held in the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarnedon tomorrow night. Those to be installed are Wallace Johnson, chief patriarch; W. W. Wil- lisy senior warden; E. W. Newman, high priest; William Clever, junior warden; Walter Huffman, scribe, and Thomas 8. O’Halloran, treasurer. Tomorrow night “The Ball for Con- gress Club,” recently organized in the Arlington Precinct, will meet at the home of Thomas J. DeLashmutt for the purpose of perfecting its plans to get out the vote on the day of the primary, Tuesday, August 5. While the Arlington club is meet- ing, Thomas J. Crack, chairman of the Ballston Precinct club, will hold a special meeting in the auditorium of the Ballston Firemen’s Hall at 8 o’clock to further its plans for carry- ing on the work within the precinct in the interest of State Senator Ball. | D il VELLA lolled languidly on the sofa. The old Westminster chimes struck twelve—high noon. “Time for lunch,” I remaked, hop- ing to stir her out of her lethargy. “Oh, dear,” drawied Luella. “I don't believe we'll have any lunch today—” “No hunch-——?” “Not today,” she said, with an air of finality, her arms d side. Immediately 1 went over to in- vestigate. “Whassamattah with you! Sick or something?” - A —that pretty little mouth of hers, red lips luscious as ripe cherries. Certainly, she seemed in the prime of health. “It’s time we went on our vaca- tion,” she said. “I’m all worn out— with the house work. Luncheons, dinners, breakfasts, the same old riga- marole, day in, day out——” So that wae it. “You gotta eat,” I warned. She looked at me, a knowing twinkle in her eyes. “Can't we @at on vaca- tion?” “It all depends where we go. Some these highbinders, these hotsy- totsy hote l Immediately she sprang up from the sofa “I know a place,” she said, “where we can have the most glori- ous time, and F. “And—and what?” “And it won’t cost much!” * « WAN smile crossed Luella’s mouth O’Currences By JOHN DALY — rooped by her) HAT, of Course, is a consideration. Our present financial status is about on par with a bankrupt. “Where is this place?” I asked, quietly, fearing it might not be in this country. rack, started fumbling through pages and finally displayed the ad of a mountain resort “Up in the mountains, eh?” “The Rockies———”’ Tt struck me that things might be rather high in the mountains and I told her so. “Whatd’ye mean, high in the moun- tains?” she asked. “Just what I say. Now, down on the seashore——” . * the ve HE gave me a lesson in econom- ics: “It’s a wniversal law of travel that the higher you go lower things are, and vice “Vice versa Where do you get that stuff?’’ “Tt’s a Latin phrase,” she explained, “which means that wickedness, or vice, abounds in low places. In other words, profiteering at the séa- shore.” “Yeah.” “That’s right,” said Luella, proud of her translation. So I went downtown and purchased two tickets for Pike’s Peak, while Luella got out the bags. With us it’s Pike’s Peak or bust—if we don’t go bust before we get there. CARRIERS OF TYPHUS SUGHT BY DOCTORS Virginia Health Officer Is Invited to Take Part in Maryland Session. > WOOD TICKS SUSPECTED Richmond, Va., July 16 (A.P.).— ‘Dr. H. G. Grant, State epidemiolo- gist, will represent the Virginia De- partment of Health at a meeting in Baltimore tomorrow which will mark the beginning of an organized hunt for the cause of typhus fever in Vir- ginia and Maryland. Dr. Grant was requested by Dr. En- nion G. Williams, State health com- missioner, to attend the meeting, which is the quarterly gathering of Maryland State and county health authorities. Dr. Williams did not expect to be able to accept an invi- tation extended to both health work- Three Deaths in Maryland. Along the Atlantic seaboard a mild outbreak of the Old World scourge has bobobed up here and there this year without, however, reaching the stage of an epidemic. In Virginia, for the first six months of 1930 the number of cases reache~ 15, resulting in four deaths. Three have died in Maryland out of a total of 17 cases. During the last three years there has been an increase in the number of cases and also deaths from typhus PRESS ASSOCIATION TO CONVENE TODA Virginia Editors Will Meet at Beach for Program to Last Two Days. TALKS ARE SCHEDULED Virginia Beach, Va., July 16 (A.P.). Tomorrow morning the Virginia Press Association. will open its forty-second annual convention here for a two- day program, followed by a “Know Virginia” tour of historical points in the State. The convention will be called to order at 10 o’clock by H. B. Trundle, Danville, president. Mayor Charles Bareo, of Virginia Beach, will join George Ehrhart, managing editor of the Virginia Beach News, in extend- ing a welcome, which will be re- sponded to by Col. Richard F. Beirne, publisher of the Virginian, Coving- to She went over to the magazine | County Courts Must Decide Tidal Point, Attorney General Declares. FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245, Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2 The fishermen of northern Virginia are in doubt as to whether it is law- ful to fish in the Potomac River be- low Washington without procuring a license. Section 8 of the new game, effective July 1, 1930, defines inland waters to include “all waters above tidewater and the brackish and fresh water streams, creeks, bays (includ- ing Back Bay), inlets and ponds in tidewater counties.” The State code. includes Fairfax County in its desig- nation of tidewater counties. During the earlier part of June this year L. W. Tyus, fiscal] secretary of the State committee of game and inland fisheries, wrote to Attorney General John R. Saunders of Virginia in regard to licenses to fish in the State and specifically asked his opin- ion about section 8. In his letter to. the attorney general, Mr. Tyus stated: “The committee construed this sec- tion to mean that a license to fish. does not apply to salt water areas of Tidewater Virginia, but we think that the license requirement does ap- ply to brackish and fresh water streams, &c., in tidewater counties, whether the tide ebbs and flows at a given point or not.” The attorney general. concurred in this construc- tion of the law and rendered his opinion to that effect. This ruling was not given much publicity at the time and when the fishing season opened this year the county clerks referred fishermen to the code of 1928 which did not re- quire a license to fish in the Potomac River below Washington. Last week several persons were arrested in Fairfax County near Gunston Cove by a State game warden, charged with fishing without a license. They were convicted before the justice of the peace. All noted appeals. Two of them were Washington residents. Deputy County Clerk Elton R. Hol- brook, of Fairfax County, then wrote the attorney general asking him where salt water ended on the Po- tomac River. He received this state- ment from the office of the attorney general: “This office can not define the point at which salt water ends. This is a question of fact to be de- termined by the water itself and one for judicial determination which will perhaps have to be passed upon by the several courts for the waters in the State.” 7 As the persons arrested were caught in Fairfax County, the matter will n. Following the address of the presi- dent, committees on membership, memorials, finances and resolutions will be appointed. C. Victor Werne, general counsél of,the Virginia Bet- ter Trade. Association, Richmond, will deliver an address on fraudulent ad- vertising, and the secretary and treasurer will submit reports. The luncheon recess will follow immedi- ately consideration of an amendment to the constitution of the associa- tion. ‘ Perkins Will Speak. An address by Henry D. Perkins, managing editor of the Norfolk have to be determined by the Fairfax County Circuit Court, which does not meet again until the middle of Sep- tember, which will be too late for this year’s fishing. Deputy Clerk Hol- brook is now advising all persons who wish to fish in the Potomac that, to be on the safe side, it would be best for them to obtain licenses. The seventh annual carnival of the Falls Church Volunteer Fire Depart- ment, now in progress on the lot next to the town hall, has been at- tracting large crowds each evening. Many new attractions have been added this year, but danci each FAIRFAX FISHERMEN: | 3 To Unveil Tablet STAKE LEGAL SAMS ANNUAL FETE’ POPULAR Ful 7 31. e last te Army County | Md., July 7 4 & Tse ek * campfire” of: . Bh. to be “niade ii where McConnellsburg - Rites on July 31 to Be in ‘Memory of Confederates’ Civil War Dash. Special to The Washington Post. _16.—Under the Ful ‘4tné ’Confed- : 1 way ffito ‘the Patterson farm, south of McConnells- A marker of yative stone from ginia post. push, the tions. units. way to Camp With a tremendo “Blue” the opposing Many Simms. V. “Blue ” Regular and C. M. T. C. Troops to Mark Week-End ° by Special Events. CAPT. ROY IS. WOUNDED ‘Two reviews of the troops at Fort Myer, both regular and C. M. T. C., will mark the week-end at the Vir- Friday afternoon a re- view will be held in honor of Lau- rence W. H. Peyton, civilian aid for Cc. M. T. C. camps to the Secretary of War from Virginia. Mr. Peyton, who lives in Staunton, is a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute, and a veteran of the Span- ish-American War. mony will be held at 5 o’clock. At 9 o’clock on Sattérday j. Gen. Guy V. Henry will review the troops at the camp. planned for next week also, among them a review of the soldiery by Sec- retary of State Stimson in Washing- ton as they march through on their though playful now in- dulging in war games, has shoved back “Red” forces and have checked an offensive which threaten- ed Washington and the industrial ‘district around Pittsburgh. One cause of the was a difficult maneuver performed by the Ninety-ninth and Seventy- ninth divisions. While the Sventy- ninth was holding a position, the Ninety-ninth pushed through it, tak- ing up an advanced station. By vir- tue of the frésh troops, the “Blues” forced the “Reds” back on the Ches- apeake Bay. Arinapolis, “Red” base, was bombed by. the while gas w The Friday cere- events are “Blue” as used On other posi- At. Rockville, Md., the Second Me- chanized force is concentrated. comprises a light tank battalion, an armored car company, and motorized Infantry, signal, engineer, and supply Reports tO Washington from Fort North Carolina Firm Makes Lowest Offer for Job. in Montgomery. the BANKS REPORT DEPOSITS I ulton Bids on Montgomery Céunty’s pro- | posed new courthouse were opened yesterday at Rockville in the presence of the county commissioners, mem- bers of. the general courthouse build- ing committee and ‘counsel: to the county commissiéners. No . awards were made, the committee wishing. } to investigate the bidders before defi- nitely accepting any of the bids. -The J. J. MeDevitt Co. of Charlotte, NO. was low bidder, its bid $384,400.'. ‘The next three lowest bids were the W. P. Rose Co., Goldsboro,- Ni C., $889,900; North Eastern Con- struction Co., of Baltimore, $395,400; © |\Consolidated Engineering Co., Baltimore, $397,000. The highest. bid was made by the Maitico Construc- tion Go.;.0f Washington, with a bid. of $436,000. All ‘of the companies apparently ex- pected. a ee on the contract: and the © were un ly low. Aliernate bids had been asked in case. the bids were too high for the cost of the cotrthouse: which had been allowed by the Legislature, $450,- 000, but at.a meeting of the general courthouse: building committee held immediately, after the bids . were opened it.was decided to go ahead with, the original plans as sketched by the architects, Smith .& Edwards, of Washington. * The bids were opened in the circuit courtroom in. the court- house, the hearing rc : mm of the county commissioners haying been found too small for the large gathering of offi- Cilals and interested citizens who ap- a i a i RRS e ed bids \were open y Berry E. Clark, clerk of the county ‘commissioners, and wn pended to Delos H. Smith, the architect, who réad the amounts and the name of the company. rhe je | ‘The bids will. be v by the architects and then by thé special subcommittee of the general commit- tee before a recommendation is made, It ,is expected that. the award will be made within ten days. : The county commissioners reserved Stedman Prescott, Rockville a ney, has filed his certificate of cahdi- dacy for the office of State's attorney of Montgomery County, "He has been indorsed by the organization aie, crats of the county. John E. Oxley, also a Rockville attorney, is the anti- organization candidate for the office. It is understood that F. Barnard | Welsh, Rockville attorney and’ presi- dent of the Rockville Volunteer Fire Department, will be a candidate for the office on. the, Republican ticket. It is considered probable that he will be chosen thé Republican standard bearer August 1 when the Republican party of the county holds its conven- tion at Kensington. Staté’s Attorney bared m success force, It | Robert B. Peter, jr., is d fro succeeding himself by State law. Montgomery County ‘banking insti- tutions had total deposits of $13,- 574,023.65 at the close of business June 30, according to the fe of ng evening from 9 to 12 is still the chief attraction. A band concert is given from 7 to 9 o’clock by the Falls Church Firemen’s Band. A Saturday George G. Meade say that Capt. Will- iam T. Roy, clerk to the Speaker. of the House of Representatives, acci- dentally shot himself in the foot Ledger-Dispatch, will open the Thurs- day afternoon session. Two State officials are then to speak, Attorney General John R. Saunders on “Some in Virginia, rising from 13 cases and three deaths in 1928 to 21 cases and seven deaths in 1929. This year the rate for the first six months has con- Baden High School led that division with a percentage of 95.7. W. R. ©. Connick is principal. The Maryland Park Elementa School led the the financial conditions of the vari- ous banks. These figures include the Chevy Chase Savings , which Member Since 1882. Mr. Burke then was introduced and said that, with three brothers, he The executive committee of the Arlington County Civic Federation will meet tonight at the home of joined the club in 1882 and has been @ member ever since. Two of his brothers have died and the other lives away from Alexandria. Others who spoke were Jack Tul- loch, Vice Mayor Edmund F. Ticer, who extended the congratulations of the city, and spoke of the improve- ment of the waterfront in the vicinity of the club’s property: Dan 8S. Hol- lenga, business manager of the cham- ber of comimerce; Walter H. Thrall, coach of the boat crews; Magnus W. Bales, who will have charge of ar- Yangements for the forthcoming Mid- die States Regatta: Arthur M. King, the oldest motor boat mémber of the club; J. Earle Ross, chairman of the Founders’ Day committee; C. C. Car- lin, jr., J. William May, C. Philip Heishley, C. Page Waller, Maj. S. G. Brown, Chester W. Fannon, Robert G Whitton, Howard M. Baggett, Charles W. King and E. E. Lawler, jr: Carl J. Mueller was asked to stand and be identified as one who has been @ member of the club for 25 years. Before concluding the rogram, Secretary Preston called —35— to an old picture on the wall which showed the champion gig crew of 1887, which swept the Potomac. In this picture are shown Harry R. Burke, James E. Blackwell, Judge J. K. M. Norton, Frank Lambert and Willis Smith, coxswain. A handsome trophy is shown in the picture, but this, it was stated, has been lost. Richard Wilson, Negro, of Fort Humphreys, reported to police head- quarters that at a late hour Tuesday night he hired an automobile in Washington, driven by a Negro, with another Negro in it, to bring him to Alexandria to catch the Fort Hum- phreys bus, and the men took him to @ -point west of Alexandria and after beating him, stole $40 from him and left him on the road side. S. D. Creed, of Howardsville, near where he was left, brought him to Alexandria police headquarters to report the Matter and then conveyed him to the Alexandria Hospital, where he was treated for cuts and bruises. Dr. Bullame Cetewayo, son of a Zulu king, who is a doctor of divinity and also a doctor of philosophy, ad- dressed the prayer meeting of the Second Presbyterian Church last night, and tonight wil) speak at the Negro Presbyterian Church. On Sun- day, at 7 p. m., he will address the Baptist Young People’s Union, and at 8 o’clock that evening speak at Roberts Chapel, Negro. Dr. H. E. Cross and Judge William 8. Spow will attend the district Ro- graded schools of the county with a percentage of 95.1. William D. Himes is principal. The Glenn Dale Colored School led the entire county school system in at- tendance with an average of 97 per cent. Mary E. Wallace is principal. The county board of education. is now engaged in preparing its annual report, and this work probably will require most of the summer, as the work is sandwiched in between plan- ning for the next school year’s needs. Mrs. Eugene Wellbourne, colored, of Bladensburg, yesterday attempted suicide by swallowing poison. She was treated by Dr. Leonard Haynes, of Hyattsville, after being given first aid by the Prince Georges County Rescue Squad. The annual field day was held yes- terday at the Maryland House of Reformation near Brandywine. Ap- proximately 250 persons attended the event. A company drill was held in the morning, followed by an inspection and a band concert by the band of the institution. After dinner athletic events and a ball game provided the entertainment for the afternoon. The school team defeated the Brandywine Team by a score of 10 to 9. The guests were welcomed by John B. Pyles, superintendent; H. 8. Car- roll, assistant superintendent, and W. H. Janney, of Baltimore, secretary and general manager. Among the guests were the members of the board of directors of the institution. Sheriff Charles 8S. Early and members of the Prince Georges County police also were honor guests. Charles Watkins, colored, 20 years old, of near Muirkirk, was drowned yesterday while swimming in the old furnace holes at Contee, near Muir- kirk. Dr. B. P. Warren, of Laurel, issued a certificate of accidental death by drowning, which was con- curred in by Justice of the Peace Henry M. Scott, of Laurel, who acted as coroner. The youth with two companions was swimming in the water hole, which is about 12 or 15 feet deep, when he was seen to throw up his hands and sink beneath the surface. The companions ran to Walter Addi- son, of Bowie, who was in charge of a road gang nearby, and enlisted his aid. After some fishing, the road man recovered the body and ad- ministered artificial] respiration, but after an hour’s work the youth was pronounced dead by the doctor. The body was taken to the undertaking establishment of Lloyd Kaiser at Laurel, Mrs. Claude 8. Semones at Aurora Hills at 8 o’clock. Chairman Harry A. Fellows will preside. Large crowds continue to visit the annual carnival being given by the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Depart- ment. The department is being ably as- sisted by the ladies’ auxiliary, headed by the president, Mrs. Masie Sha, who have charge of the cake, candy and hot dog stands. An amended petition to the orig- inal filed with the judge of the Cir- cuit Court of Arlington June 19, ask- ing judicial investigation into the ac- tivities of Supervisor B. M. Hedrick, in connection with the instalation of water and sewers in the Waycroft Subdivision, owned by the Arlington Investment Corporation, of which he is a stockholder, was filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday. The petition is signed by the presi- dent of the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County, Ruby G. Simp- son; Mary G. Williams, corresponding secretary; Bertha S. Kelley, chairman of the executive committee; Alice W. Semones, member of the executive committee; Ada H. Davidson, of the executive committee; Jessie W. Hunt, of the civic committee, and Florence Cc. Cannon, parliamentarian. A hearing will be held on the amended petition before Circuit Judge Alexander Browning, of Orange, Tuesday, July 22, in the Arlington County Circuit Court, at 10 o'clock. Representative Garber Will Be Renominated Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., July 16.—Repre- sentative J. A. Garber, one of three Republicans elected to Congress in the Hoover landslide of 1928, will be renominated by acclamation by the Seventh District Republican conven- tidn to be held at Front Royal to-, morrow at 1 o'clock. Mr. Garber will be op by Judge John W. Fishburne, of Albe- marle County, the Democratic nomi- nee in the general election in No- vember. Republican leaders have Asked all delegates elected to the Front Royal convention to attend and give Representative Garber a big reception. Mr. Garber is a dele- gate to the convention having been named a member of the Rockingham delegation. Virginia Negro School tinued in the direction of an increase. In epidemics, lice have been shown to be definitely responsible for trans- mission ofthe diesease, but since the cases in this State have been widely scattered Dr. Grant said health au~- thorities are at a loss to know by what means typhus has been carried. The answer to this question is to be the object of the Baltimore con- frence. Ticks and Rodents Suspected. Suspicion has been thrown on wood ticks and rodents, and this idea is the basis of an investigation which the United States Public Health Service plans with the aid of rodents trapped in Arlington Conuty. So far this year, one case of typhus has occurred in Portsmouth and one each in Culpeper, Arlington, Lunen- burg, Goochland, Prince William and James City counties. There have been two each in Fauquier, Albemarle, Fairfax and Henrico counties, Dr. Grant said. A mejority of the cases occur each:year in June and July, and most of them are severe. . Dr. R. E. Dyer, of the United States Public Health Service, is to address the conference, and others expected are Dr. A. C. Jost, executive secretary of the Delaware State Board of Health, and Dr. J. Moore Campbell, director of the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Health’s bureau of com- municable diseases. B. & O. Furlough Ends. Cumberland, Md., July 16 (Special). More than 850 men employed in local shops of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road, who were fyrloughed July 1, will return to work next Monday. About 550 of the men to return are employed in the track shop gnd 300 in the car .° The roundhouse force, working five days a week, was not affected by the lay off. : Phases of the State Publication and Libel Laws.” and T. McCall Frazier, director of the Division of Motor Ve- hicles, on the work of his depart- ment. The delegates will next hear a re- port on the William Parke Memorial, followed by an address, “Lee’s Vision Realized,” by William L. Mapel, di- rector of the School of Journalism of Washington and Lee University. After adjournment a trip arranged by~ the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot will be taken. The first address on the Friday morning program is to be delivered by Winder R. Harris, managing editor of the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. He is to be followed by J. B. Wall, pub- lisher of the Farmville Herald, speak- ing on how to convert publicity mat- ter into paid advertising. Advertising Man Ancluded. Clarence Ford, jr., president of the Richmond Advertising Club, _ will speak on “The Banks and the News- sag Weeklies and Their News Content” is to be the subject of Rufus G. Roberts, of the Virginia Star, Culpeper. William G. Steven- son, editor of the Blackstone Courier, will tell of chasing a “Who’s Who” man. The delegates will be welcomed to the Eastern Shore in an address by A. A. Richards, secretary of the Eastern Shore Chamber of Commerce. Officers are to be selected, after which the party will go to Cape Charlies by steamer, spending the night there, and making the “Know Virginia” tour Saturday. Anna L. Poole, 74, Dies. Cumberland, Md., July 16 (Special). Mrs. Anna L. Poole, 74, widow of Dr. D. V. Poole, died yesterday at Hynd- man, 14 miles northwest of Cumber- land. Her husband was a well-known physician of Bedford and Somerset Counties, Pa. She is survived by one son, John B. Poole, of Hyndman. | BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. Frank and Olivia Wine, girl. L. d Mary F. irving R. and Carrie A. ‘ G. and Innette Hornig, ant. rl. . s. 409 R st. nw. Williams, 44 yrs., 1931 Capitol ave. ne. Cora E. Coffer, 41 yrs.. Cas. Hosp. Clifton Woodland, 23 yrs., en route Prov. John E. Beckett, 18 yrs., Freed. Hosp. William Douglass, 5 mos., 632 2d. nw. LICENSED TO MARRY. John H. N. Newton, jr., 34, and Lillian Alfey, 29. The Rev. Elijah Coleman. Francis W. Feagans, 23, Alexandria, Va., and Mary E. Craft, 21, Clifton Forge, Va. The Rev. A feature for housewives will be the awarding of a gold prize to. the —— having the best home-cooked cake. Thomas R. Keith, E. M. Palmer and J. W. Gaines, directors of the Fairfax County Fair Association, have been appointed by the board to in- vestigate the advisability of having a State road pass through the fair grounds at Fairfax. This committee was empowered to convey a right-of- way to the State for the road, if they decide it is advisable. The deed would be subject to the approval of stockholders of the association if the State highway commission decides to build the road. A proposal has been pending before the State road commision for several years for construction of a cut-off for the e highway from the Wilcox | Fa to the junction of the Little River turnpike; and the Lee highway, 1 mile west of Fairfax use. If this road were built it would elim- inate a dangerous ‘traffic condition which now exists in the Town of Fairfax, it is believed. The Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union of Herndon will present a special am tomorrow in the Congregational Church at Herndon. Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell will give a brief sketch of the life of Mrs. Mary E. Hunt. The Epworth League of the South- ern Methodist Church at Annandale will give a lawn party w eve- ning on the Annandale School grounds. An entertainment has beer | planned for the evening. .The Arlington-Fairfax Firemen’s Relief Association, Which met in Robey Hall in Fairfax, has elected E. B. Chapman, of the Cherrydale Volunteer Pire Department, as treas- urer of the relief fund, to fill the un- expired term of the late C. C. Donald- son. Mr. Chapman has served as the financial secretary of the Cherrydale department for many years. Robert E. Janson eulogized the life of C. C. Donaldson, who served for Many years as treasurer. He stréssed Donaldson’s interest and zeal in. organizing the relief fund for volun- teer firemen of the two counties. The attendance banner for the past year was awarded to the Arlington Volunteer Fire Department by Presi- dent Walter U. Varney. .Julian Tapp, president of the Arlingten company, accepted the banner for his depart- ment. A brief outline of plans for the firemen’s. convention and carni- val, which will be given by the asso- clation from August 11 to 16, inclu- sive, was given by the new general while unloading a pistol. The wound was said to be not se- rious. Capt. Roy lives at 3121 Six- teenth street northwest. { ripening A score or W. Va., to be tried ——— the. vegetables they: berries. farmers have chickens stolen in the lest several }months, and they declared ithe opere- tions were traced to the fath d son, who have been. identified by deal ers as the men from whom large quantities of chickens had been pur-— chased. Young Puffinberger is also on a charge of house- Va., more Raw Corn Food _. Of Hunted Men Father and Son, Captured, Accused of Wholesale > Chicken Thefts. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, July 16.—After hiding in the mountains two months and subsisting on hard corn and veg- etables, Jake Puffinberger and his son, Ward, had their first square meal to- day, in the Winchester Jail, since they quit their home in fear of capture by Officers on charges of wholesale chicken stealing. They were caught late yesterday in the vicinity of Hancock, Md., by a State policeman, who turned them over to the sheriff of Morgan County, W. Vai,.who held the prisoners. for Sheriff. Pannett and a Frederick County; Va., posse. The elder Puf- finberger had four ears of hard corn in his pockets when apprehended. He declared he and his son had been sub- orn and what. few ey d. find, as well: as of Berkeley County, had all their burg h 12, a compan Zandy Edwards, was fatall dying shortly ih ospital. The gun was “atterward' wounded, a Clarks- neid by Clifford Fox, ion. Officers are investi- gating the tragedy. * handles deposits for the Chevy Chase area and is considered One of the county banks because of its large county representation on the direc- torate and depositors. The statements show that the banks have had an increase in de- posits of $81,207.93 in the ‘past six months. The amount on deposit at the end of 1929 Was $13,492,815.72. The bank statements reveal the in- teresting fact that the pér capita de- posit for the county is $269, which is five times more than-the national per Capita deposit of approximat¢ly $50. Approximately 50 per cent of the county residents, however, have de- posits in Washington banks and do not show in the. figures of. county J tet hamish The total amoynt of deposit in each bank at the,.clese.of business June 30 was as follows; dy Spring Sav- ings Institution, $2/365,185.91; First Natiobal, Bank of Sandy Spring, $195,- 938.37; .Farmers Banking and. Trust Compeny .of Rockville, $1,421,995.64; Montgomery... County National Bank of Rockville, $2,584,448.08; First Na- tional. Bank of Gaithersburg, $589,- 404.85;. The. Bank. of: Bethesda, $826,- 000.00;. Silver Spring National Bank, $1,198,008.68; Takoma: National Bank, $2;570,887.25; Germantown .. Bank, $144,162.02; Bank of Damascus, $302,- '618.85;° Chevy~Chase Savings’ Bank, ‘$916,729.61; Poolesville Branch of the Central: ‘Trust Company. $459,144.39. The new Poolesville branch of the -Gentral Trust Company of Maryland will "be reopened tomorrow evening following extensive alterations. Em- | ory... Coblentz, of Frederick, presi- Ment of the Central Trust Company, ‘wil deliver an address. Music will }bet furnished by the Poolesville Cor- _ }ne€ Band. The exercises will begin at 7T.-o’clock -‘aNd -continue until 11 - o’elock. ; Oil Blast Is Cause Of Costly Blaze ‘Several Buildings Burn in Flames That Sweep Through Village. Special to The Washington Post. Charles Town, W. Va., July 16.—The Will Build Dining Hall Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., July 16.—A new dining hall, plang for which have just been approved by the State Board of Education, is to be con- structed at the Virginia State Normal and Industrial Institute in Ettrick, a Negro instj/tution, Chesterfield Coun- ty, Just across the Appomattox River from Petersburg. The new structure is to cost $115,000 and will accom- modate 1,000. Work on the new building is to be started at once and will be pushed as rapidly as possible and is expected to be completed and ready for use when the summer school session opens next year. The new dining hall will be a two-story brick struc- ture. submitting his resignation to the council, Boyd stated that he did not expect to be in town much during the coming year. His term of office tary assembly in Winchester today and tomorrow, as delegates from the local Rotary club. Other members of the Alexandria club who will attend are Lawrence E. Roland, J. W. Howard, R. L. May and T. R. Harrell. Nelson Thompson Proctor, 35 years old, died yesterday in Emergency Hos- , Washington. He had been in : health for a jong time, but this condition recently became criti- cal and he was taken to the hospital _ for treatment, but failed to rally. For many years Mr. Proctor had é m employed as a clerk at the Po- ¢ Freight Yards. He was a son " Sf the late John L. Proctor and Mrs. > Wmily C. Proctor, and is survived by > his widow. Mrs. Luella. Proctor, one r, Miss Marion Adelaide Proc- Miss Ruth Epsey chairman, John R.. Mosburg. -He urged that all the departments in the association cooperate in making the event a success. The August meeting of the association will be held in Herndon. explosion of an oil. stove in a res- taurant operated by J. 8. Burchel, in Middleway, near here, yesterday eve- ning, resulted in the burning of the Miss Flore , and Leona- E. H. W. Tolson. imore, Md., Baltimore, Under the leadership of James E. Diggs, vocational agricultural teach- er at Upper Marlboro, and James P. Armstrong, local agent for Prince Georges County, a large group of col- ored 4-H Club members have gone to Princess Anne, Md., where they will be in camp all of this week. They arrived at camp Monday and are undergoing a program of progressive athletic training and general good times. and Da Md. Th Harriet — cey, boy. Ruth A. Yarbough, boy. Jenni . Re Sa * ue] George conn TL ana ..N. T. Moore. a Fe soigent. 3s, ond Helen Girard, Hollis and ashington, . and Virginia . | Rey, 18. "ay. A. Jones. illiam H. te, 68, and Willie A. Plater, 54. Rev. L. 8. Wormiley. Eig Suirtelle, 34, “Sedan lectins Basta @ Ca Kanan * —* and Evelyn Wilson, 24. The Rev. . J. urney. Pour ed in Rockville, Md.: rs, jurey, Va., and 8, Was ngton both of Ww The Andrew Chapel School and structic:1 of the family. DEATHS REPORTED. Annie Nreslin, 76 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. George W. Kosack, 62 yrs.. Geo. W Hosp. , aan V. Banskett, 51 yrs., 1201 Girard st. nw. Katherine A. Gray, 51 yrs., 901 24th nw. Nelson T. Proctor, 33 yrs., Emerg. \ Ross Golden. 29 yrs., 1121 B st. nw. Theresa Audrey, 4 yrs.. Emerg. H harles Sanford, ir., 11 mos.. 1215 K se. Johnso Hosp. ocra é Dr. F. M. Brooks, the Republican can- didate, has been asked to address the meeting. Proctor and Mrs. W. Perry Woolridge: and two brothers, John G. and George R. Proctor. The body was taken yesterday to Cunningham’s Funeral Home. The funéral arrangements have not been completed. 24. and Beulah C. r —*5* a myessevilie, Md., Wash ton. and Mary Louise Washington a De Thome. W. T. Parrott has been elected to fill the vacancy created by the resig- nation of Boyd as a member of the Falls Church town council. In On invitation of the State highway. commission the council agreed to turn over the maintenance of Lee highwa — * State forces the town an indefinite period. ~ é , 70 yrs., 144 T st. nw. 61 yrs, Gall, Hosp.