The Washington Post
July 19, 1930

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eget Pee Mri, Se Rie ak, Tae a BO i bet J h ¥ : 7 ey iN eR cae A » —— 5 at Yagte ig Mat E Yrs ie hey Weather — ‘est, 95; fair and continue warm today and to- Temperature — — Details on page s. _NO. 19,756. — — WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930. * TH REE CENTS E ALIBI WEAKENED SET BY MACKS Brown ‘Relieves “Hele and Halts Attack of Cleveland Club. MAINTAIN POSITION | 3\/, GAMES BEHIND Harder Pounded in /th and 8th After Tribe Ties Score. JOHNSON SHUFFLES . WASHINGTON LINE-UP Hayes Replaces Myer; Shires Plays First; Rice Cuts Off Two Runs. By FRANK H. YOUNG - (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Cleveland, July 18.—Winning this afternoon’s game, 8 to 6, the Na- tionals evened the series with the “Indians and managed to cep . -c first-place Mackmen ‘from +tretching their three and one-half game lead despite their yictory at Chicago. The contest was a thriller © roughout. with the Nationals seeing a five-run lead completely erased and then rallying to pack away the verdict. Adolph Liska, who had not even Grawn a relief shift since pounded off the hill by the Browns in Wash- ington on June 29. drew the pitch- ing assignment and was in no serious troyble until the fifth. Then he ran} to gobs of it and was excused in Noyd Brown's favor in the sixth, the southpaw pare credit for. the tri- umph. ° Peck Uses Two Pitchers. Péeckinpaugh also used two flingers, Mel Harder, the starter, giving way to Pete .Jablonowski in the Nats’ eighth, All told the Nationals were credited with but ten hits, as against fifteen by the Indians, but the Wash~ ington blows were more timely, while four were doubles and ome a triple, with a two-base error by Porter play- ing a big part. Sammy West, with a double and two singles. led the Nats’ attack, with a great back-hand grab by Sam Rice, robbing the Tribe of two runs and standing out as the best play Of the current series. Earl Averill, who was credited with the only extra-base clout for the Tribe, was high gun for the Indians, his efforts netting a double and two one-basers. The Nationals got away from the barrier so impressively that it looked as though they would win in a walk, for they were leading by four runs and going strongly when the half- way mark was reached. Two runs in the first and three more in the third made them iook like sure winners, especially as Liska seemed to be hav- ing no particular troubles. Nats Score Twice. Singles by West and Cronin and Harris’ double gave the Nats their first two markers, while the trio made in the third were coined from Shires’ opening double, a walk, sac- rifice, Bluege’s triple, and Hayes’ use-. ful out. Meanwhile, the only run credited to the indians had come in the third when LisKka failed to cover first on a roller to Shires, which . Continued on Page 11, Column 4. * Injunction Halts Stock Sale Here Diplomats Said to Com- plain to New York Offi- cial Against Firm. New York, July 18 (A.P.).—Wilen WwW. Stewart, alias W. W. Basterday, former convict and associate of “Nicky” Arnstein, today was tempo- rarily enjoined with nine others from further sale of securities by Supreme — Justice Humphrev Pk Ger. ‘ts Coli -al Wohl &! ducted a iness w'th office . 411 Nev York He said stock O.7eTS Was 1G DO in- and that more than ~. from the public rK 20 hing meg Dy cuz , @ehive 4 4c ,900 ip. two onthe Calting tre eteck «wvindie he this year, be sa). complaints from Diplomat.: Corps nembere were among those received. Two of the ~ defendants restrained, J Green- haus and Charies H. Gree: gus, brothers, were arrested at their 5) .eg late tonight on charges of USING +he mails to defraud. Was ne the boldest vad investigated ‘swered by 53 members. | Weather ple, to take charge of them. but as they ought to be. very false conclusion. tian charity. Calvin ‘Cautadve . This world is made up of all kinds of peo- Some are good and some are better, BO CoE have made it necessary for the Government But it is a very hasty and ill considered judgment to conclude that there is more bad than good in any one. We are all a combination of both ‘elements. While we ought not to approve of the evil -in ourselves or in others, if we should attempt to have no associations with any but saints we should find our- selves very lonely. The only perfect man ate and drank with publicans and sinners. it was some of those who were not perfect who were scandalized. There is enough good in all of us to sup- port the law of human fellowship. We shall be much more effective for good if we treat men not as they are If we judge ourselves only by our aspirations and everyone else only by their conduct we shall reach a When we have exhausted the possibilities of criticism on ourselves it. will be time enough to apply it to others. cial standards and we should do our best to maintain them, but they should rest on the broad mee of Chris- (Copyright, 1930.) It did not scandalize him, The world needs high so- SENATE HOLDS NIGHT EOOION ON TREATY Proponents of Pact Wait in Silence for Foes to Exhaust Debate. FILIBUSTER ‘ (Associated Press. Under the lighted dome of the Capitol a restless Senate membership sat waiting last Right for the opposi- tion to the London naval treaty to exhaust its debate and permit a vote. | , Om the neval: dimitar tion ‘Agreement seemed to. have nar- rowed down to an endurance. test with the foés hoping to outtalk the patience of thé overwhelming ma- jority favoring the pact. Senator Johnson (Republican). California, leader of the oppgsition, gave notice as he began his second is DENIED ‘speech of the day, just when the electric lights were coming on for the night session, that “you have the power but, by the heavens, you have got to use it to the full before this document can be ratified.” Friends of the treaty Rave threat- ened to use’the cloture rule which shuts off debate but they have de- cidedto withhold this move to per- mit an exhaustion of legitimate de- bate. Several already have charged a filibuster against the treaty but the opposition has vigorously denied this. . Meeting at 1], a. m. yesterday, the Senate left the continuation of de- bate entirely up to the treaty op- ponents. They carried on well into the night. The treaty’s friends an- swered every challenge of lack of a quorum, although a call at 7:30 p. m. showed just the necessary 49 members present. A roll call at 9:30 p. m. was an- (Republican), Maine, chairman of the naval committee, then gained the floor and began reading the 1928 Armistice Day speech of President Coolidge. “I think it is fitting in the closing hours of this debate,” said Mr. Hale, “to read what Mr. Coolidge had to say then.” Few members remained on the floor to listen to the evening’s debate, although Senator Moses (Republican), New Hampshire, and $enator .John- son did attract more of an audience, Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Senator Hale BROKEN BOW NORRIS 0 AULED OFF BALLOT Nebraska Justice Holds That Opponent of Senator Filed Too Late. SENATE INQUIRY IS SET Lincoln, Nebr., July 18 (A.P.).— Chief Justice Charles A. Goss, of the Nebraska Supreme Court, tonight ruled that the name of George W. Norris, Broken Bow, Nebr., grocer, should not appear on the Republican Primary, ballot as a candidate for the 'U. 8. senatorial in oppo- sition to Senator George W. Norrty,: of McCook. Justice Goss held that Nebraska primary election laws regulating the filing of certificates of nomination were mandatory in defining the time limit in which certificates were to be placed in the hands of the Secretary of State. In the Norris case the fil- ing did not reach Lincoln until July 3, and then too late for delivery that day. the final for legal acceptances. Supporters of the Broken Bow man tonight were unable to predict wheth- er he might attempt to remain in the race by filing as an independent can- didate after the primary election August 12. The Chief Justice reversed the de- cision of Secretary of State Prank” Marsh, who had accepted a belated filing for the Broken Bow grocer. The Secretary of State was ordered by the court to refrain from including the name of the Broken Bow man on the August 12 primary ballot. Under the ruling of Marsh, an- nounced yesterday, the name George |W. Norris would have appeared twice on the ballot for the Republican senatorial nomination. The Secre- tary of State ruled that the filing received by mail at his office July 5th, bearing postmarks of July 32, were legal notwithstanding the time limit expired at midnight, July 3d. Broken Bow, Nebr., July 18 (A-P.). The United States Senate committee investigating campaign expenditures will hold a hearing here tomorrow in connection with the filing of George W. Norris, Broken Bow grocer, as a candidate for the Republican nomi- nation for senator in opposition to Senator George W. Norris, of McCook. The hearing was announced by Frank Healy, representative of the committee, who said Senator Gerald Continued on Page 3, Column 8. Widespread Drought Grows And Relief Is Not Yet Seen Score of States Hard Hit by | Subnormal Rainfall of Past Eight Months. (Associated Press.) Streams fell lower and crops grew ‘rer vesterday while the lands of re of States parched harder in p of the month-long drought, the enc of which equid not be fore- seen last night by the United States Bureau. Spreading East from the Rocky Mountains, the drought was described by weather experts as gripping its hardest in Ohio, West Virginia, Ken- tucky, Maryland, and Virginie. Ste-\ tistics just compiled showed it the worst ever recorded in these States, having extended in most cases over the past eight months. Although complete 40-year records were not available for other States. the dry spell was said to be almost Continued on Page 3, Column 1. : he - . i . The Memoirs Of Mildred Kearney The fascinating revelations of a Paris hostess.in wartime reach their conclusion this week. The clamor which arose in behalf of Gen. Leonard Wood is explained and effectively disposed of and there is an amusing ac- count of the last show for TABLOID MAGAZINE Ru J ~ - oe . — HOOVER SEEKS OUT TO OFFoEI REVENUE DROP President Would Trim Outlay, in View of Depression. FIGURES TO BE KEPT UNDER BUDGET RATE Situation Discussed at Cabinet Session and Inquiry Starts. AID TO UNEMPLOYED NOT TO BE AFFECTED Executive, at Same Time, Rebukes Confusion on Expenditures. (Associated Press.) A reduction of governmental ex- penditures below budget estimates to offset a possible decrease in reve- nue arising from business depression was sought yesterday by President Hoover. After discussing the financing situation with members of his Cabi- net, the Chief Executive announced they and the heads of independent agencies have undértaken “a search- ing inquiry into every branch of the Government as to methods by which economies may be brought about for the present fiscal year without in- terfering in the program of aid to unemployment.” “I am confident,” Mr. Hoover said, “that we will find measures for very considerable reductions of actual out- lay below the amount appropriated What the amount may be can not be determined until we have completed our investigation.” The budget for ‘the present fiscal year was $4,203,254,457. 5 per cent above that for last year. This is attributable largely, Mr. Hoover said, to the speeding of build- ings, inland waterways and public works generally to assist in relieving unemployment and to the increased relfef to veterans. At the same time, the President said, there had been some “confu- sion” as to the amount of increased expenditures imposed by Congrses. Mistaken inclusion of authorized programs which extend over many years, such as public buildings, roads, and rivers and harbors, were held by Mr. Hoover to have created the con- fusion, as well as comparisons which include the postoffice outlays. Mr. Hoover’s Statement. “It has always been the practice,” Mr. Hoover said, “to include only the postoffice deficit. Otherwise, real comparisons would be destroyed by the variations in postoffice appropri- ations.” The complete President follows: “The Cabinet meeting today was largely devoted to a consideration of the financial situation of the Gov- ernment as the result of the appro- priations made by the last Congress. The budget for the present fiscal year beginning July 1 has been in- creased by about $209,000,000 above the actual expenditures for the last fiscal year. “The largest increases are for speed- ing up of buildings, inland water- ways and public works generally, in order to assist in unemployment to- gether: with the increased relief of veterans. “There has been some confusion as to the amount of increased expendi- tures imposed by the last Congress by the mistaken inclusion of author- ized programs which extend over many years, such as public buildings, roads and rivers and harbors, and only in a small part fall on each annual budget. Also some compari- sons of Federal expenditures include the postoffice outlays. It has always Continued on Page 3, Column 5. statement of the | amusement alone. U. S. Amasement Bill Stirs “Gloomy Dean”’ Leeds, England, July 18 (A.P.).— ‘The Very Rev. W. BR. Inge, known to all England as “the gloomy dean,” of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, in a lecture at the Wes- leyan confetence here today said that what Americans spent on luxuries in the space of two years would pay off the British war debt. By his estimates, £2,100,000,000 (about $10,500,000,000) was spent annually in the United States on “People in this world waste a tremendous amount—the French less than the English, and the English less than the Americans,” he sald. “The real grievance of the working man is not that he is hardly worked or poorly paid, but that he has’ to produce luxury goods of no real use, by which he loses his self-respect.” SHAPIRO GIVES BUND ON CHARGE OF FRAUD President of Firm Released After $10,000 Security Is Posted. HOUSE SALE DESCRIBED Shortly following the issuance of a warrant charging false pretenses in the sale of a house to a Government employe, Jacob Shapiro, president of the Joseph Shapiro Co., Inc., sur- rendered to United States Attorney Leo A. Rover yesterday and was re- leased under bond of $10,000. Shapiro refused to waive immunity when called before a Senate sub- committee. Thursday on similar com- plaints, made by eight witnesses, and was excused from testifying. The warrrant on which he volun- ‘tarily presented himself yesterday was isstied at the instince of Walter 8. Frisbie, of 1718 Irving street north- west, a section where several of the witnesses at the Senate inquiry are said to live in houses under “hidden” mortgages. | Although none of the eight wit- nesses had complained to the United States Attorney's Office yesterday, Mr. Rover said that he expected numer- Ous applications for warrants against Shapiro this morning. For this reason he requested United States Commis- sioner Needham cC. Turnage to fix bond at $10,000. The commissioner set Shapiro’s hearing for August 5. The warrant charges Shapiro falsely represented to Frisbie that the latter's home on Irving street was clear of all encumbrances except $10,000 at the time it was sold to Frisbie by Shapiro. A second lien against the property in the sum of 84,000 was concealed, it is charged. Mr. Rover said that certificate of title had never been transferred to Mr. Frisbie, who did not become aware of the “hidden” mortgage of $4,000 until Shapiro had paid off all but $500 of the sum. Shapiro was accompanied by his attorney, Alvin L. Newmyer, when he surrendered to the United States At- torney yesterday. Deliberate Wrecking Of Train Fatal to Two Trinidad, Colo., July 18 (A.P.).— Two deaths resulted from the de- liberate wrecking of a Colorado & Southern passenger train near here last night. Pete Lee, 19, of Paducah, Tex., and Carl Blunck, of Clinton, Okla., died today of injuries received when the engine and three coaches left the track where a rail had been removed and turned over. Air Club Membership Sent Lindbergh Baby Long Beach, Calif., July 18 (A.P.) — Handsomely engraved on a gold plate, a‘life membership in the Long Beach Flying Club was forwarded today to Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr., baby son of Col. and.Mrs. Charlies A. Lind- bergh. Naturally, it was sent by air mail. Features in The Post Tomorrow year period, prepares to name bis choice. will be published tomorrow. / What are one’s chances of being murdered in Washington? What time of day does the slayer select for his deed? A spe- cial article in The Post tomorrow will answer these questions. It is based on an analysis of police statistics covering a four- _ 4mother article, also based on the efforts of a statistician, will show how young men spend their time, even down to the num- ber. of hones ant minntay each week the avernge young map spends in the company of girls. Who will be chosen commandant of the United States Marine _ Corps? From Shanghai to Port au Prince, in far-away bar- racks rooms and right here in the drawing rooms of the Na- tional Capital this question is being asked as President Hoover situation is not well in hand,” Judging from the gossip “the GONSUL’S TALE LAUNGHES RAID UN OTOGK FIRM Charge of Illegal Dealing Filed by Brazilian at Norfolk. EMPLOYE ARRESTED | AND FIVE ARE SOUGHT Truck Load of Evidence ls Seized From Office of Perry & Co. ATTORNEYS ADVISE PAIR TO SURRENDER Locked Safe Confiscated by Officers Expected to Aid Case. Acting on the complaint of the Brazilian consul at Norfolk, Assistant United States Attorney William A. Gallagher and deputy United States marshals yesterday raided the stock- broking firm of Perry & Co., con- fiscated a truckload of evidence and arrested Maurice Erdrich on charges of yiolating the bucketshop laws of the District. Erdrich, who claimed to be a minor employe, was alone in the company’s office on the fifth floor of the Wash- ington Building when his unexpected callers arrived. Five other men named in the warrant are expected to be surrendered to the United States Attorney’s office this morning. Five Others Named. They are: W. J. Perry, Ivan Fuller, Norman Genero, Prederisk Langhorst and “a man known only as Allen. Mr. Langhorst and Mr. Genero have been advised to give themselves up this morning, their counsel, Prank Sprigg Perry and Aubrey B. Fennell, said last night. The Brazilian consul, P. Nabuco de Abreu, told authorities that Perry had telephoned him in Norfolk last June 9 concerning 40 shares of United Gas Improvement stock, and that each of the defendants named in the warrant had conspired with Perry in making an illegal deal dependent on specula- tion. Locked Safe Held. Erdrich, who said that he had only been in Washington for a few months, and was ignorant of any wrong doing, was held in jail upon his failure to make bond of $5,000, fixed by United States Commissioner Needham Turn- age. Among articles confiscated by of- ficers was a locked safe, which the defendant is said to have refused to open, and which is expected to add strength to the Government’s case. Freighter Is Released Montreal, July 18 (A.P.).—A radio message received tonight said the freighter Daly Rand was released shortly before noon from the ledge of an iceberg on which it was stuck fast for many hours. The vessel is proceeding to Montreal. The freighter, which was carrying coal from Swansea, was not damaged seriously by the collision, the message said. The ship struck the berg last night and the crew of 35 was unable to free her until today. The Cunard liner Athenia stood by all day ready to take off the crew should the ne- cessity arise. The accident occurred in the straite of Belle Isle, 11 miles north of Belle Island. : KELLY > MURDER s — ADMITS MEARVEISS- TO ATTACK SCENE ON FATAL EVENIN G Prisoner in Baker Case to Be F sced by Man Who Owned Death Gun in an Effort to Prove It Could Have Been Stolen. OFFICERS REACH NEW YORK; DUE HERE THIS AFTERNOON Stay Overnight in Metropolis to Hunt Comnpilall of Accused Man on Night of Slaying as Arlington County Ride Is Recalled; Captive Insists on Innocence. pect with Herbert M. Campbell gun was stolen. nite evidence is uncovered. confront him. Ellipse attack. real. By DANIEL B. MAHER (Post Staff Correspondent) . New York, N. Y., July 18.—The admission by Herman H. Barrere that he was in the vicinity of the Church of the Epiphany betwees 5:30 and 6 o'clock on the night that Mary Baker was murdered has ~ prompted the decision by Lieut. Edward J. Kelly to confront the sua- , the owner of the murder gun, in a attempt to prove the accessibility of Barrere to the house when the Lieut. Kelly and Commonwealth Attorney William C. Gloth will leave New York with Barrere tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock... They will stop over in Philadelphia a few hours, however, to examine the prisoner’s personal possessions at the home of his woman companion. The party will probably reach Washington late tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Gifith said tonight, however, that there would be no special grand jury called to hear the case against Barrere unless more defi- Upon his arrival at the Union Station — tomorrow, Lieut. Kelly said, Barrere will be taken immediately to the Arlington County jail, where all the witnesses in the case would Mr. Gloth pays scant importance to the accuracy of any identification which,may be made by any of the witnesses of the It is his opinion that they obtained only a passing glance of the assafiant and could not make a positive identification... Barreré’s admission came early this evening en route. from Monte “Lieut. Kelly atid a Post reporter were cross-examining : Barr rere in a drawing room on the train when Lieut. Kelly trapped the sus- pect and induced the admission. airtight. reporters. west. ton and Virginia authorities reached From Grip of Iceberg, New York early tonight. Gloth and Lieut. Kelly decided to remain over- night in New York so that they might confront the néwest Mary Baker mur- der suspect With George Kelly, of Yonkers, N. ¥., who found the miss- ing clothes of the Navy Department clerk near Arlington Cemetery. Yon- kers police had not located the man late tonight. Arlington Ride Revealed. The investigators determined to question Kelly again because of evi- dence that the Yonkers man and Bar- rere had picked up two Washington men, George Shaw and Arthur Ham- mond, on the night of the murder in Arlington County and taken them to the Capital. Under questioning Barrere late to- day that there was @ man White House Circles Deny That Huston Has Resigned Citizen Soldiers Two thousand young men, many of them from the Dis- trict of Columbia, are pic- tured as they take the oath of allegiance at Camp Eustis. Va. This feature occupies the position of honor on the front page of tomorrow's Post Rotogravure Section. Another half page is an aerial view of downtown Washing- ton, showing new building operations, and in addition to many other diversified sub- jects there is a page of pic- © tures of life on Western cat- tle ranges. but why spoil the story which SUNDAY POST G.O.P. Chairman’s Friends Say He Will Quit When Hoover Demands It. A report that Claudius H. Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee, had sent a letter of resig- nation to the President was denied at the White House yesterday. It was explained that Mr. Huston will resign to the committee when the time comes, and not to the Presi- In addition to this fact, the suspect admitted to Lieut. Kelly that he had passed in the rear of the White House at about the same time that the slain girl was seen by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Wood and Francis Rice in a semiconscious condition in her automobile. Alibi Thought Broken Down. In the mind of Lieut. Kelly, the significance of Barrere’s statement is that it breaks the alibi of the suspect, which had heretofore been considered Barrere's assertion came at 7 o'clock tonight after he had been grilled incessantly since 10 o'clock this morning by Lieut. Kelly, Mr, Gloth. Samuel W. Hardy, of the Department of Justice, and newspaper The suspect said that he left the home of Mrs. Harrison W. Smith at East Capitol street, near Second street northeast, at 5:30 o'clock. In his automoe bile was Miss Edith W. Heiner, of O street. near Twenty-first street northe- Barrere said that Miss Heiner left the machine at a restaurant on G strega, near Fourteenth street. Miss Baker and Miss Inez Eure and Miss Ora Smith left the Church of the Epiphany at about this time. had attempted any flirtations along G street. G streets, Barrere told Lieut. Kelly he drove west to Fifteenth street, te Pennsylvania avenue, to East Executive avenue around the White House, and then went to his home in the Flagler Apartments on Twenty-second street, near H northwest. The spot where Miss Baker was seen in her automobile is on the Ellipse, near Seventeenth and B streets. Barrere and his guard of Washing-~» Barrere denied that he After leaving Fourteenth and named Kelly with him on the night of the murder. He told Mr. Gloth and Lieut. Kelly that he met Kelly in the George Washington lunch at 7:30 o’clock on the night of the mur- der. Earlier in the interrogation he had said that the man with him was Private Edwin “Buddy” Barth. This he retracted. Kelly and he, after their casual meeting, he said, went to Arlington County for drinks. They then went to the lunchroom in Alexandria. Barrere’s description of his come panion does not tally with sae the finder of girl's clothing in the trap sewer. ee “What. I would like to Barrere said, “is the person trying to pin this thing on me. my word, I do not know Mary never saw her, and I wouldn't her if I saw her.” ae The suspect glibly — all questions but refused to be defint as to his whereabouts on the day J the murder. “When I get a lawyer,” he said, * y will make positive declarations. — Index to Today's Pages. 1—Barrere Alibi Weakens. Senate in Night Session. 2—Relchstag le Diseatved. —

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i hat you have been showng to me is lot of circumstantial evidence, most all hearsay.” | Barrere announced that he would talk no further of his alibi until he dould employ a lawyer. He was afraid he would get mixed up on the | and dates, he said, and might Igter be accused of false statements. “I'm not going to run the risk of getting tangled up on dates and hours sO that you can call me a liar,” he replied to the insistence of his in- terrogators that he give them his full alibi so they might check it and him if they found it true. i“I am innocent before God, and Im living in a civilized country, where justice is fair and square and where every citizen has an opportu- nity to prove his innocence.” | Declaring that he intended to get a “good lawyer” who will see that he gets a “square deal,” Barrere added: “= want to tell the world one thing. I'm not going to rest until I find out who the dirty crook was who got me messed up in this thing when he knew I was innocent. I want to know why he would do a lousy trick like that. There must be some rea- son.” Believes Goods “Planted.” Barrere told Lieut. Kelly tonight that he believed that Herbert M. Campbell, Arlington County realty man, “planted” the goods which Campbell said were stloen from his home on April 12, the day before the arrest of the suspect on the larceny charge in Arlington County. Throughout all the examination Bar- ‘Fere maintained that he is innocent at _ Senator Johnson then offered a res. — of the theft. Barrere told Lieut. Kelly that there had been ill feeling between him and Campbell for several months. Camp- bell and Miss Heiner had a dispute over a real estate deal, he said, and the advice which he gave to the wom- an resulted in a victory for her. Asked by the lieutenant why he had contracted with Campbell for the painting of his house, Berrere said that he wished to prove to him- self whether he was “on the level” and therefore signed the contract. Mr. Gloth and Lieut. Kelly tried to establish Barrere’s familiarity with Model A Ford cars, one of which Miss Baker owned. Does Not Know Lock Detalls. Barrere said he had never driven a Ford automobile. Neither did he know whether a Ford car of that model could be driven without the ignition key in the lock. The ob- jective of the questioning was to de- termine whether Barrere could have driven the murder car from the road on the Department of Agriculture experimental farm, where the keys were found, to the point of the car’s abandonment on Cemetery road near Military road. Barrere’s earlier story of his activi- ties on the day of the crime is sub- stantially the same as that told by his acquaintances and by persons with whom he came in contact. On the morning of the crime he said he was in court as a result of a traffic accident he had with William F. Farrabee, of New Haven, Conn. He left court about noon with Mrs. Harrison Smith, he says, who had ac¢companied him at the time of the accident. : ‘Then, he said, he took Mrs. Smith on a shopping tour, ending at Miss Heiners’ house, where the latter showed some dresses to Mrs. Smith. They then went to the Smith home. Smith and Miss Heiner say it was after 6 o’clock when he and Miss Heiner left. Officers Work in Relays. ‘All today Lieut. Kelly, Mr. Gloth, Mr. Hardy and reporters worked in relays trying to break down the pris-. oner. Barrere said that the only gun he had seen in eight years was after the murder. This, he said, was owned by Clifton W. Harrell, who lives. in a shack in Oak Crest, Va., alongside the spot where Barrere pitched his tent. Miss Heiner and Mr. and Mrs. Smith insist that they can prove that he was in the latter’s home until after 6 o’clock on the night of the murder. Upon arrival of the officers and the suspect in New York City tonight Barrere was lodged in the Thirtieth Street Police Station. Lieut. Kelly communicated with Yonkers, N. Y., police to have them locate George Kelly, who recovered the murdered girl’s apparel near the death scene. Yonkers Squad Sent Out. AND CAPTIVE ] and Herman Barrere, whom he Associated Press Photo. Detective Capt. Gorman, of the Montreal, Canada, police (left), arrested in the Montreal police headquarters as a suspect in the Mary Baker murder case after recognizing him from a picture in a police circular. BIG ESCAPED OAK Social Life at Lake Colony Ceases as 200-Pound Python Quits Cage. ARMED MEN IN SEARCH Rochester, N. Y., July 18 (A.P.).— Two hundred residents of the Lake- side community of Sea Breeze, rein- forced by police and deputy sheriffs, today were searching for a 20-foot, 200-pound Indian python, which es- caped last night from the reptile ex- hibit of Edward Hayes. Warned by Hayes that the snake, said to be one of the largest in cap- tivity, though not poisonous, was fully capable of strangling a strong man in its constricting coils, none but those armed with firearms was permitted to join the searching party. Women and children were warned to stay indoors and business and so- cial life came to an abrupt halt. Peter “Rattlesnake Pete’ Gruber, nationally known reptile expert, was at the head of the searchers when they began their beating of the woods and underbrush along the Lake Shore | and nearby Irondequoit Bay. The python broke out of its pack- ing case during the night. Hayes’ exhibit of reptiles and cu- riosities is a part of an amusement park at Sea Breeze, a summer colony on the shore of Lake Ontario, seven miles north of here. The python was a recent addition to his collection. Although lethargic after a heavy | feeding, Hayes said the huge snake was very active and a menace when | hungry. | Tariff Law Cause | Of New Division Branch of Customs Bureau Planned to Handle Ap- peals and Protests. (Associated Press.) The Treasury announced yesterday that the many provisions of the new tariff act had made it necessary to establish a division of appeals and Lieut. Kelly and Mr. Gloth wish to ascertain whether Kelly is the same Kelly who was with Barrere on the night of the murder. Yonk- ers police, upon the direction of Lieut. Kelly, sent a squad of men to look for the man who was brought to Washington on May 2 or 3 for questioning. Mrs. Marion Jarrell, Barrere’s com- panion on the trip to Canada, has announced her intention of remain- ing steadfast to Barrere until he is proven innocent. The 47-year-old widow, who wears a 8600 diamond ring and who has real estate hold- ings in Philadelphia, said that she and Barrere had an understanding to be married in the near future. Barrere represented himself to her as a single man. Before taking the Canadian trip Barrere told Mrs. Jar- rell that he did not want her to pay the expenses so he gave her a prom- issory note in return for $200. Claiming to be unaware of the in- ternational search being conducted for him during the last few weeks, Barrere said that he had been living under his own name at 45 Paxton street, West Philadelphia, since May 3. His relatives were ignorant as to his whereabouts, however, as he had no forwarding address when he de- parted from Washington. This part of his story was corrobo- rated by Mrs. Marion Jarrel, of the West Philadelphia address, the com- panion with whom he was arrested in Montreal. Mrs. Jarrell will not be brought to Washington. She will leave the train at Philadelphia, if she wishes. Lieut. Kelly has made arrangements to have all of Barrere’s belongings in the Philadelphia home of Mrs. Jarrell taken by police for examination, Thatcher to Run Unopposed, Louisville, Ky., July 18 (A.P.).— Representative Maurice Thatcher, Re- publican, Fifth District, will be the only Kentucky representative in Congress unopposed in the November election. Both Democratic candidates withdrew today, and he is unopposed protests in the Customs Bureau. The new division will be unaer Charles Stevenson, at present super- vising customs agent at Tampa, Fla. It will handle protests from import- ers regarding rates and from organ- ized labor relative to imported com- modities alleged to have been dumped into the United States and sold at an unfair price in competition with American industry and labor. In ad- dition it will handle all matters re- lating to countervailing duties, boun- ties and other subjects. Another subject which will be handled by the division is the ad- ministration of provisions of the new tariff act which authorize the Secre- tary of the Treasury to pass upon ap- peals and protests by American man- ufacturers, producers or wholesalers, | whether imports are valued too low or | assessed at too low a rate of duty. ‘Farm Relief Plan Scored as Failure Senator Thomas Declares Officials Have Admitted Scheme’s Collapse. (Associated Press.) Senator Thomas, of Oklahoma, said in a statement through the Dem- ocratic national committee yesterday that the administration’s plan of helping tife farmer “has ended in failure.”” The Farm Board, he said, “speaking through Chairman Legge and Secretary Hyde, admits that the law is a failure.” “Not only is this admission made by the officials mentioned, but the administration is represented as hav- ing decided to buy no more wheat and further that the Government will hold out no guarantee to the farmer that anything further will be done under the Hoover farm relief plan to help agriculture,” he added. “If these reports are true. then the FRIGHTENS VILLAGE ‘her ill. farmers must conclude that the ad- ministration has repealed the farm in his own party primary. | DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at 11 a. m. and recessed at 11 Pp. m. until 11 a.m today. Senator Mosés (Republican), New Hampshire, attacked the London naval treaty, declaring that the “piti- ful thing about this treaty is that so few people know anything about it and that sO many people care nothe- ing about it.” Senator Johnson (Republican). Cale @fornia) denounced the treaty pro- visions which he contended destroyed the 5—3 ratio with Japan, established the 1922 Washington conference. to permit the United States relief law and substituted in its place the law of supply and demand * * *. Other than the law of supply and demand, the administration has no remedy to offer and none in mind.” Arrest in Pleasing Way Is Candidate’s Promise Tacoma, Wash. July 18 (AP.).— Tacomans today read the familiar Campaign slogan, “If You Want to Be Arrested in a Courteous, - Pleasant Manner, Elect Me.” In every election since 1916 it has brought victory to Constable George P. Chapman. He announced today he will seek reelection. Young Man Breaks Ribs In Automobile Accident CAPONE SAYS KILLER OF LINGLE 10 KNOW Reporter Claims Hoodlum Advised Him Against Fighting Ring. “LIES,” SAYS GANG CHIEF Chicago, July 18 (A.P.).—The police know who killed Alfred Lingle, Tri- bune crime reporter, acocrding to Scarface Al Capone, gang chieftain, as quoted by a reporter who inter- viewed the notorious hoodlum in his home at Miami. “apone also denied imputations that ne had broken with Lingle, who, it is generally conceded, was assassinated by some disgruntled gangster. Lingle was a friend of Capone’s for a long time as well as of the chief heads of the Chicago police depart- ment who resigned after the reporter was slain on June 9 while passing through a pedestrian subway to the race track train near the public li- brary. But if the police had the informa- | tion Capone is quoted as saying they had, they did not reveal it. Neither has any definite action been taken, except for the arrest in Los Angeles and indictment here of Frank Foster, who purchased the pistol found by Lingle’s side. Foster is due in Chi- cago tomorrow, but it has never been charged that he fired the fatal shot. He is to go before a grand jury for questioning. Reporter Also to Appear. Before this same body, Harry Brun- didge, the reporter who interviewed Capone, is also to appear to tell what he knows of charges he made in his paper, the St. Louis Star, that Lingle was not the only Chicago newspaper- man who had alliances with crime and politics. Brundidge said that when he asked Capone how many newspapermen were on the gang chief’s pay roll, the answer was, “Plenty.” Anent the reporter’s approaching grand jury hearing, Brundidge quoted Capone: “They’ll make a monkey out of you before you get through. No matter what dope you have to give that grand jury, the boys will prove you're a liar and a faker. You'll get a trimming.” New Witness Located. State’s Attorney John A. Swanson today said a new witness to the as- sassination had been found. The new witness, a woman, Swan- son said, might prove to be the most important in the case. She had been injured in an automobile crash early on the day of the killing and had gone to her physician’s office. In the elevator she saw a child’s hand crushed by a door, and the sight made Later, on the way to a train to go home, she was startled by a shot fired almost at her elbow, and saw Lingle fall dead. So unnerved vgs the woman by her experiences that she has since been in a state of collapse. “She does not want her name made public now,” the prosecutor explained, “but she says she will tell us all she known in the presence of an attorney. I understand she got a good look at the killer and can positively identify him. Right now she is in a very nervous condition.” Capone Denies Statements. Miami, Fla., July 18 (A.P.)—Scar- face Al Capone, in a statement to- night, described as “deliberate lies’ the statements made in a copyright- ed story in the St. Louis Star by Harry Brundidge, reporter, today that the Chicago racketeer had “plenty of newspapermen on his payroll,” and that he and the Chicago police knew who shot and killed Jake Lingle, Chi- cago newspaperman. Capone dictated his statement at his Miami Beach home. In the course of an interview he offered to face Brundidge ‘“‘before any grand jury” and deny that statements attributed to him in the story by Brundidge were true. Capone said definitely he was through with racketeering in Chicago and did not care to be mixed up in it one way’or another. He charged that Brundidge “faked the socalled interview.” “It is the truth when he said I gave Lingle a diamond belt buckle,” Capone went on, referring to one part of Brundidge’s story. Lingle was a dear friend of mine. The buckle was ‘a Christmas present and I gave it to him as a Christmas present and not for any service he had rendered me as & newspaperman. I appreciated his friendship and I gave him the present just as I give other friends presents on Christmas Day.” Friends Clear Widow In 15 Gunness Murders Jackson, Miss., July 18 (A.P.).—Sus- picion that a Harrison County, Miss., widow was Belle Gunness, accused of murdering some fifteen men on her Indiana matrimonial farm 20 years ago, was exploded today by the woman's life history as related by in- timate friends. If alive, Belle Gunness would now REICHSTIG.BALKS. AND 1S DISSOLVED Germany Faces Election to Be Held Not Later Than September. FINANCE PLAN IS SNAG Berlin, July 18 (A.P.).—Political Germany was rolling up its sleeves tonight in preparation for another national glection campaign, after the Reichstag had been dissolved this morning when it attempted to thwart the program of financial reform ‘sub- mitted by the Bruening cabinet. Until the new elections, which will be held not later than September 14 next, Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and his colleagues wifl govern the country under the emergency dicta- torial powers conferred by article 48 of the German constitution. Bruening and his finance minister, Dr. Hermann Dietrich, will be free meanwhile to push through the meas- ures they consider necessary for put- ting Germany’s finances in order. Freedom of Action Limited, Their freedom of action will be limited, however, by the knowledge that the new Reichstag will be able to revoke any interim decree it deems contrary to public interest. The Reichstag which was sent home this morning because it attempted to re- voke the tax decrees promulgated the night before, comprised thirteen po- litical parties. Just how many parties wfl make up the new parliament is anybody’s guess. The birth of one new one, the German Conservitive party, already has been announced. It will be formed under the leadership of Count Kuna von Westarp, for many years German national floor leader, who bolted with his followers from Dr. Alfred Hugenberg, the intransigent Nationalist leader, today. The Reichstag which has just been forcibly adjourned was elected in May, 1928. Its dissolution adds one more to the unbroken line of post- war German »arliaments which came to a premature end in a similar man- ner. The constitution calls for new elec- tions only once in four years. No Reichstag, however, since the found- ing of the republic, has been able to avoid dissolution before its normal termination. New Departure for Germany, Government by decree in times of profound peace is a new thing for republican Germany. While President Von Hindenburg has in a number of cases invoked the extraordinary pow- ers of article 48, his actions were limited to the revocation of emer- gency measures from an earlier ad- ministration whose obsoleteness was obvious. The only time when the German republic was. overned by a system akin to a dictatorship was during the administration of the first president of the republic, the late Friedrich Ebert, in 1923. At that time the president invested the chief of the army, Gen. Hans Von Seeckt, with -xtraordinary powers to quell incipient bolshevism. At the same time he authorized the cabinet to issue decrees of an administrative and financial nature which were in- tended to back up the work of Gen. Von Seeckt. - Once the Communist crisis had passed, President Ebert was quick to reestablish normal conditions. Chancellor Publishes Appeal. The Chancellor tonight published a proclamation appealing to the country to decide its own future in the elections, and charging that ‘The’ Reichstag has refused to the Reich the means for carrying out its tasks.” “President von Hindenburg’s finan- cial reform program was rejected by a small majority, which is divided in itself and. incompetent to assume re- sponsibility,” the proclamation said. “An appeal is now made to the nation to decide its future. Do the people wish to withhold from the government what is necessary for reg- ulating finances, maintaining Ger- —“ ‘man economic life and safeguarding social obligations? That is the ques- tion for September 14.” Child Seriously Hurt When Felled by Taxicab Helen Suggs, 4 years old, of 507 B street southeast, suffered a possible skull fracture and bruises on her body and legs last night when she was struck, lice say, by a taxicab operated by witt N. Littlefield, of 211 Bates street northwest, at Sixth and B streets southeast. A passing motorist took the girl to Providence Hospital, where she was treated by Dr. J. Rogers Young. — a % oe eis *8 ie ’ ‘ aie ; oy a ae “ Rte J— * be i 4 gs ° F , . + Py — rs # ° > « * a ‘oe , + om — * b % j ‘ * . — * — — N : : gt : 3 + ee . : : £, ¥ * it g ; ⸗ THE ASHINGTON POST: ‘SATURDAY, JULY 19, 30. | * — sé. I be as ; | Turfman’s Widow Wills Fund to Care for Span New York, July 18 (N.Y.W.N.S.). Mrs. Elizabeth W. Galway’s span of chestnut horses, which have been a quaint yet familiar sight among the motor cars of the city for many years, will never know want for the remainder of their days. Under the terms of. her will, filed today, Mrs. Galway, widow of James Galway, former fire com- missioner and a veteran turfman, left the horses to the Lawyers Trust Co., with the request that they are “not to be given away, sold or used for commercial or other purposes” and provided that a $12,000 trust be created for their upkeep so long as they live. Mrs. Galway died at her home here June 28. Her husband, who had been the owner of the world’s champion trotting gelding, St. Julian, died April 1, 1910. WAITRESS ARRESTED N GIRL'SFSCAPADE Engineered Child’s Leaving Fairfax County Home With Man, Is Claim. STORY TOLD TO POLICE Mrs. Etta Padgett, 24-year-old Fairfax waitress, was arrested | by Fairfax County, Va., police yesterday and charged wtih contributing to the delinquency of a minor after 14- year-old Louise Gladys Sisson had signed a confession declaring Mrs. Padgett had engineered her escapade Sunday with David Crockett, 35 years old, a married man. The child’s confession was not ob- tainable until a physical examination by a Fairfax County physician showed that she had been abused, Police stated, but eventually she re- vealed the whole affair, which be+ gan, she related, when she and Mrs. Padgett worked several months ago as waitresses at the Groveton Inn, of which Crockett is the proprietor. “Etta told me,” police said the girl related to Sheriff E. T. Kirby and Other members of the Fairfax police force, “that my father and mother didn’t want me around, but that Dave loved me and I should go with him and leave my home. “It was Etta who planned the whole thing, and arranged for us to have a rocm in the house on Blunt road, where she lives wtth her sister, Mrs. Frinks. When I got in Dave's car after church Sunday, he took me there and we lived there as man and wife until Etta got frightened when the police came to see her. _Fhen she took me home.” The girl told police that Crockett had bought her 890 worth of new clothes, and that the apparel pre- sumably was still at Mrs. Frink’s home, where she left it. Police made arrangements to search the premises. Mrs. Padgett was arrested yester- day afternoon in a lunchroom where she works as waitress at Potomac, Va. She was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Vernon Cockrell and Sergt. Padgett, of the Fairfax Coun- ty Police Department. Sergt. Pad- gett is not related to the prisoner. She was taken to the Fairfax County Jail, on a warrant signed by Walter Sisson, father of the girl. The confession signed by Gladys Louise automatically limits the pen- alty which may be meted to Crockett upon conviction to 20 years in jail, that being the maximum in such a case when the offense is committed with the consent of the girl. The child is being held in the Fairfax County Jail, which also houses Crockett and Mrs. Padgett, pending further developments in the case. George Akerson Buys Jonquil Street House George Akerson, secretary to Presi- dent Hoover, has acquired a three- story brick dwelling at 1630 Jonquil street northwest, from the R. E. Latimer Land Co., developers of Rock Creek Hills, in which the residence is located. Mr. Akerson will occupy the build- ing as his home about August 1. after minor alterations are com- pleted. The residence contains four- teen rooms, six baths and a two-car garage. The consideration was not made public. Foster, in Jail, Red Choice For Governor of New York Accepts Nomination Two Others Agree to Run for Congress. as New York, July 18 (N.Y.W.N8.).— Behind the prison bars of the peni- tentiary on Welfare Island, in the chapel, stifling hot and with the deadening sound of hundreds of pris- oners’ ‘coming through the two small wMdow openings, William Z. Foster, No. 52350, today was notified of his nomination as the candidate for Governor of New York by the Communist party of the United States. Foster accepted “the great honor” in a speech lasting for one hour and three minutes. He pledged to campaign to his utmost “under my present re- stricted situation.” His oration, made with the aid of notes scribbled on a prison pad, conjured up all the familiar “red” doctrines and ended with the challenge: “Some day, not so far off, the workers of America will accomplish in the United States what the Soviet Union has done in Russia.” Foster, addressed during the weird notification ceremonies alternately as “comrade” and “governor,” is serving an indeterminate sentence of from one day to three years for his leader- ship of the Red demonstration in Union Square, March 6, in which the police and the Communists. turned the demonstration into a riot. Two others of the jailed Red dem- onstrators, Robert Minor and Israe} Amter, also received the official noti- fication of their party's preferment. Minor and Amter solemnly accepted ~~ 4 Associated Press Photo. WILLIAM Z, FOSTER. Deputy Warden Daniel Sheehan and five reporters formed the. audience, Foster received the conditional ass ur- ance of at least 1,109 votes, Welfare Island’s prison population. A fellow prisoner, known as a “slicker,” was the messenger. Warden McCann told the story. ; “The ‘slicker’ told Foster he would deliver the entire prison vote to him next fall on two conditions,” McCann [ No Pay Decrease and Modi- fied Check-Off Plan Pro- vided in Agreement. APPROVAL IS FORESEEN New York, July 18 (AP.).—A_ néw wage and working agreement between the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica and the anthracite coal operators was reached today. Peace, which has prevailed in the district among the two groups for more than four years, will continue for five more. The new agreement, which will be ratified by the operators, the largest of which were represented at the con- ference, and the miners themselves, It is to run until A ; , The miners have n called into convention August 4, at Scranton, Pa, Their approval of the pact is expected. Pay Not to Be Decreased. The agreement provides for no de- crease in salary, a modified form of the checkoff, or collection of union dues by the operators, payments of miners by check, and the establish- ment of a permanent committee of twelve men to “consider and dis- cuss all questions arising under this contract relating to cooperation and efficiency and performance of the contract by the parties and the rela- tions of the parties which either party may present for consideration and discussion.” A joint statement was issued by John L. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers, and W. W. Inglis, president of the Glen Alden Coal Co., of Scranton, the heads of the two delegations praising the agreement as a “remarkable contribu- tion to the stability of American in- dustry and American prosperity.” The statement said: Owe are gratified to confirm the negotiations of a new agreement that will spell industrial peace in the an- thracite region after the expiration of the present contract for a further period of 5% years. This will mean an unbroken era of peace in this great industry for approximately ten years, and, in our estimation, will be a remarkable contribution to the sta- bility of our American industry and American proeperity. , Plan of Cooperation Provided. “The agreement is predicated on 4 continuation of the present wages and will speak for itself. It also provides in a comprehensive fashion the working out of a concrete pro- gram of cooperation and efficiency between the operators and the mine workers. It provides for mutual ac- commodation to each other in work- ing to carry On a great industry. “The arrangement for the collec- tion of dues is a practical arrange- ment. It will reduce opefating ex- penses in the mine workers organiza- tion. In consideration for this ac- commodation and convenience, the agreement provides for practical co- operation of the mine workers with the operators in promoting efficiency without decreasing the miners’ earn- ings. “The arrangement set. forth in the contract for meetings from .time to time by representatives of the ne- gotiating parties, will, in our esti- mation, prove to be a vehicle for the extension of the good will now exist- ing in the industry and the promo- tion of its well being. We feel that not alone the operators and mine workers, but the citizens of the anthracite communities and the Na- tion as well are to be congratulated on the. successful outcome of this conference.” How Agreement Came. Arrival at the agreement came after a two-hour meeting of the miners’ scale committee, which approved the tentative agreement reached the day before, and a further three-hour sées- sion of the two subcommittees. It ‘was their twelfth session. After the statement was given out, Mr. Lewis and the other members of the subcommittee then went to the Hotel Pennsylvania, where the full scale committee was waiting for them. The contract was read and unani- mously approved, cheers greeting the announcement of the vote. Coatless, in the heat of early evening, the com- mittee members gathered around Mr. Lewis, Thomas nnedy, Secretary- treasurer; Philip Murray, vice presi- dent, and the three district presi- dents who completed the subcommit- tee, John Boylan, Michael Hartneady and Mart Brennan, and shook their hands in congratulation. A standing vote of thanks previously had been given them. Yielded on One Point. The miners yielded on only one im- portant point, that of equalization of work during slack times among the various mines or individual companies and the final clause of the agree- ment might be interpreted as cover- ing that point, at least providing for its later consideration by the perma- nent committee. The deliberations have been free from rancor and apparently free of any outstanding differences. One fac- tor contributing to this condition was that the operators were not seeking a reduction in wages at this time, al- ways the main issue in other con- ferences. Tariff Commission May Meet Delay Hoover Doubts Nomina- tions Will Reach Senate ‘at This Session. (Associated Press.) Doubt was expressed yesterday by President ‘Hoover that nominations for the reconstructed tariff commis- sion would be sent to the Senate for confirmation at this session. Pointing out that the six members of the commission are to represent both parties; that they must repre- sent different regions of the country and fill other requirements, the President said he would need more than two or three weeks in which to form the commission. The membership of the newly cre- ated power commission also may be held up until the December session of Congress. Mr. Hoover said he had been unable to complete the group and that if necessary the three mem- bers of the Cabinet who now com- pose the power commission could carry on until December. Head of Corporation Crushed Under Stone I FOR IVE YES The favoured bathing many wearers. offered at reduced prices. — ON RED DOCUMENTS Purported Data From Files of Trading Company Are Given House Group. PLAN SECRET SESSION New York, July 18 (A.P.).—The spe- clal House Communist investigating committee today received from for- mer Police Commissioner Grover A. Whalen photostatic copies of docu- ments alleged to show that Soviet Russia, through the Amtorg Trading Co., a commercial agency handling Russian businesg in the United States, was attempting to foment industrial revolution in this country. ' He said he could demonstrate the authenticity of the documents, which Amtorg representatives have branded forgeries. The Amtorg. side of the case is to be heard next week. t Mr. Whalen’s request the com- mittee to hear at a secret ses- sion testimony of undercover men on the authenticity of the literature, which, he said, had been in the files of the Amtorg Co. In order to pro- tect the undercover men and their ists, Mr. Whalen said, the must be secret. Whalen Two Hours Late. Mr. Whalen kept the committee waiting nearly two hours. Shceduled to appear at 10 a. m. he arrived at 11:50 after the committee had issued a subpena for him. He apologized, explaining he was under a misappre- héension as to the time for him to testify. Launching into his testimony, Mr. Whalen asserted that many of the Communist leaders had criminal rec- ords. Their avowed purpose, he said, was to overthrow the Government by violence. . He recommended rigid deportation laws, registration and fingerprinting of all aliens, ¢ Federal agency to handle all propaganda and compul- sory teaching of American history in all schools. if legislation could be enacted to deport about 500 of the Communist leaders, he said, he be- lieved it would be the end of the movement here. Discussing the copies of Communist documents he claimed were taken from the Amtorg files, he said the originals had been sént back to Mos- cow. Bachmann Quizzes Witness, “It is your idea that the Amtorg is aiding the Communist agitation in this country?” asked Representative Bachmann, of West Virginia. “I have no knowledge other than is contained in these documents,” Mr. Whalen replied. “You have no opinion you care to express?” “None whatsoever except one based on the documents.” While the committee was waiting for Mr. Whalen to arrive, 8. Stan- wood Menken, president and chair- man of the board of the National Se- curity League, urged that deportation laws be enacted to oust Communists, and appealed for an educational cam- paign among school children to coun- teract the Moscow influence. He said he would make an Ameri- can Communist “a man without a country.” Fairfax’s Master To Fight Charges Capt. Archie Brooks Will Make Vigorous Defense in U. S. Hearing. Baltimore, Md., July 18 (A.P.).— Capt. Archie Brooks, of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. steam- ship Fairfax, has engaged counsel and will conduct a vigorous defense against charges preferred against him in the collision of his ship and the tanker Pinthis, off Massachusetts, June 10, with the loss of 49 lives. Brooks would make no statement today. His attorney, T. B. Swank, declared that the captain would call hearing ‘witnesses in his defense at the hear- ing before Federal steamboat inspec- tors, two of whom filed the charges against him after a preliminary in- vestigation. Brooks is charged with operating the vessel at excessive speed in the fog, failing properly to maneuver his ship when the tanker was sighted, and with neglecting to have sufficient search made for survivors. Borah Today Will Visit Johns Hopkins Hospital Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, chaizman of the foreign relations committee, will go to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, today, it was announced at his office yesterday. The senator visited the hospital Thursday for an examination and his visit today is for a consultation ‘as to the results of his previous visit. Exhaustion from the prolonged ses- sion over the London naval treaty and the possibility of a minor opera- tion were indicated as the reasons for his visits. There is a reliable service ‘behind Post Classified Ads. Phone National 4205 and ask for a Post Ad-Writer. jn ___t families from harm by the Commun-, CLOSED AFTER ONE TODAY ~ At Southampton > - suits are white shirts with cross stripes of. cadet blue, suntan or navy, and flannel trunks to match, with white military side stripes. The buttonless one-piece suit in navy blue also has are now $7.50 Suits Now $5.00 $10.00 Suits Now $6.67 $15.00 Suits Now $10.00 Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET KILLED IN TYPHOON Worst Hurricane in 40 Years Hits Southern Japan and Korea. GALE BRINGS LANDSLIDE Tokyo, July 18 (A.P.).—Swirling out of the western Pacific, a wind and rain storm of cyclonic proportions slashed its way today across the Loo- choo and Kiushiu Islands in southern Japan and swept unabated north- westward across Korea, leaving wide- spread death and damage in its wake, Ships were smashed and sunk, houses collapsed and landslides were caused by the gale and downpour that ripped across the Korea Strait at 100 miles an hour. One report said a village of 300 on Kiushiu Island was buried in a landslide loosened by rain. The gov- ernor of Nagasaki Prefecture said many ships in Nagasaki Harbor cap- sized with an undetermined number of casualties. Several bodies were re- covered. A Rengo dispatch from Fusan, im- portant Korean sé€aport, said the storm struck at noon, crushing build- ings and causing a panic. It cons tinued inland undiminished. Even tonight, hours after the peak of the typhoon, only fragmentary re- ports were available, due to disrupted communications and confusion, but authorities pieced these ts to- gether and estimated the dead would run into hundreds in southern Japan and Korea. No definite estimate of damage was possible, but it was considered the worst typhoon in 40 years. Electric light plants on Kiushiu Island were put out of commission and people were without lights and newspapers tonight. Aside from Korean towns, whence reports were lacking, it was believed the cities of Nagasaki, Kagoshima, .. Pukuoka, Kokura, Umamoto, Omiuta and Moji bore the brunt of the storm. Al Smith Asked to Open Lewis’ Illinois Fight Chicago, Ill., July 18 (N.Y.W.NS:). James Hamilton Lewis and the State Democartic committee have sent an invitation to former Gov. Al Smith to come here and start the wet’ cam- paign in Illinois on September 14. The governor has indicated to Na- tional Committeeman M. L. Igoe that he will meted if he can get away. \\ly7 SZ: - - — —— A tiny gas fame makes ice. A tiny gas flame keeps food fresh — This tiny gas flame ... automatically controlled... makes not a whisper of sound ... keeps the Gas Refrigerator at the ideal food-preserving temperature year ‘round... for a few pennies per day. Here's dependable food pro- tection in a refrigerator that never wears out. COME IN AND LFT US DEMONSTRATE Gas Light Company - Phone Nat. 8280- - —*— as many 8-inch-gun cruisers @6 it saw fit without regard to limi- ed on this subcategory in ru _ Provisions. ‘@omference early yesterday ; ments of the pact de- nomination for seats in Congress. A committee of five from the Commu- nist headquarters on Union Square brought the tidings and word that on August 1 the police will have another Red demonstration on their hands. On that day No. 52350 intends to said. “The conditions were that the Communists pay $4.50 per head for the votes and that after Gov. Foster's election he free all his friends on the nd *e — Jal Gas Light Co, island. * a After the meeting, in which the Rosslyn Gas Co. fiery speeches Bo to receive the — commence his campaign. customary wW applause, Foster, i) 4 Just before today’s ceremonies in| Minor and Amter admitted that the . _Heyw thes . stagiency. © test chevy Chase Branch ae the prison chapel commenced, at/day was the most pleasant of their methods, - Positions : 1 F Phone Cleveland 7 —* which Warden Joseph H. McCann, | prison experience, te h * ‘Enroll Today. BOYD'S, 1333 F' .* "one Ct d 7408. Edwin F. Cannon, 22 years old, of 12385 B street southeast, was injured last night when a roadster he was driving collided with a truck at Sec- t they would enter no; ond and C streets northwest. He was agreement to limit debate, and the | treated at Casualty Hospital for two > Jeaders of the group in favor of ratifi- | broken ribs,. bruises and shock. or xt . Peplied that they would keep| The truck was operated by Dennis —— be 71 years old, while the age of the J— widow, first reported at 70. later was placed at 57 by her close friends. Her intimates said she spent most of her life at Peoria, Ill. and came South about fifteen years ago. They said she was married at the age of 14 and had a son who died at the Her husband died in " after an illness of four months. Rion, — eæ— 18 —— * Georgetown : He » 19, n, presiden —32 Granite Corporation, was late in session at night in an| Marshall, of 1850 Ninth street north- ipt to qypaust the discussions. | west, police reported. ; rot — Saas »

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I) ; 7 J — 5— * Sh eg tye — * — * — Union Idea Ms: in Original Form, Say Many in Paris. PRESS URGES REVISION Paris, suly 18. 19 Se British reply to the memorandum of Foreign Minister Aristide Briand sug- pend formation of a federal union states, made public yes- — has dealt such a severe biow t6 the project that in some quarters here it is now-believed doomed, at least in the form originally conceived by the veteran French statesman. London’s criticisms of Briand’s plan are regarded as, sound and justified by many French political observers and commentators in the press. es have been opened to the probable. consequences of too am- a scheme,” says Le Journal des Debats, Agen g by implication to the fact that both Germany and Italy made use of Briand’s memorandum to hint at revision of the treaty of Ver- sailles. “The wisest thing is not to but. to reduce the pro ns. the replies received show @ good —* of -arratiging evérything without wounding. anybody. Sweden suggests a mere convocation of Euro- pean states during regular meetings of the League of Nations with a view to general debate, whenever that might be thought desirable. “England proposes eventual forma- tion of European committees of the assembly, couneil and technjeal sec- tions of the league. She also would like Briand’s project to be discussed at the next assembly of the League of Nations. “These ideas are worth examining: Their adoption would remove evident Objections to the original scheme.” The Quai @’Orsay is editorially ' mot t6 consider its honor pledged in pursuit of the enterprise. The opinion is voiced in several quar- ters that reasonable’ adaptaWon of the scheme to provide some kind of @ European Union could then be Made possible. (Copyright, Dr. Theophilus Martin Reaches Haitian City 1930.) Word was received here yesterday of the arrival of Dr. Theophilus Mar- tin, formerly of 1100 Eighteenth atreet northwest, at Port au Prince, Haiti, together. with his. wife, a teacher in colored schools here, and Dr. Rene Saloman, son of a ‘former Haitian president, who has been studying at Howard University for the past year. Dr, Martin will practice at the Haitian capital as an associate of Dr. Saloman, who is at the head of the department of chemistry of the Uni- versity of Haiti. He will introduce electrotherapy to the insular repub- lic. His wife will return here to her school duties in September. Atlanta Concern Wins City School Contract Contract for the construction of ithe, Alice Deal Junior High. School ‘Was awarded yesterday by the Dis- \ bi Aariet Commissioners .to the National Construction Co:, Inc.; of Atlanta, Ga. The Atlanta .concern submitted a Bid of $463,700; the lowest, when bids were opened Tuesday. Recommenda- tion that it be ‘awarded the contract was made yesterday by Albert L; Har- ris, municipal architect. The new junior high school will be located on the north side of Davenport street . between. Howard street and Emery oo and Thirty-eighth place north- west. . of —— dri her of Hen and Bernard Diedrich, aged seventy sight Funeral, oo ae gots residence on ive aa cc —— Relatives a —* invited. Inter- ment at Congressional Cemetery. porter Thursday, fof 17, 1930, HENRY W B cay ed husband of Mrs Mary Fortn and Mathes of Catherine Fortney and Mary aioe wep ,_ ‘Busi proties of Charles T. e L. Beach and Mrs. edy. a ped fr — the chapel of John R. Wright Co.,. 1337.Tenth siseet north- were M 0. at 10 a. In terment at Mt. Sivies tonnes LINKINS—On , Friday, July 18, 1930, PETER F., beloved husband of Annie nkins Puneral — his late residence, Pleas- ant street, Maryland Park, d.. on Monday. July 21, at 10 a. m. Inter- ment private at Gonareasicnel Ceme- NGER—On Friday, July 18, 1930, at residence, 1204 thwest Y A Monroe street 2 pe ved wife of oiumbia Heights 1435 Park d northwest, Ah —— ay ms. July 19, at 9 terment, — Va., Sunday, Ku⸗ 20 at 3:30 p ~ eae * ‘Pri tee a 18, 1930, at res ’ ed husband of Olive D. Ridsews , belo ther of Her ert A. and Phi way. Notice of lp hereafter. resi- ay pon boulevard, Ar- dounty, Va. # — DIRECTORS. ___ 18 CREMATORIUM 832 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 é& 1385 - CHAS. S. ZURHORST — Lincoln 0372. P. J. SAFFELL 783 Sth st. mw. Natl. 0537. — Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTE SF NW national 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON ; 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. si $17 — * A SPEARE with tbe opisinal W. fe. Speare sane 1009 H St. N.W. an fas SS. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. J THE — — JULY. 15, 1930. » 5 Eee HAT appeared in many quar- ters to be a definife break between the President and Senator George H. Moses . developed yesterday in the latter's attack on the naval treaty.” “It was not because the senator voiced.opposition to the treaty. He is one of the Senate irreconcilables. It was the language he used which can hardly be interpreted in other way than an attack upon the Presi- dent and his Secretary of State. ; Senator Borah, known the country over as the President’s outstanding opponent in the Senate, is always studiously careful not to make any stinging referencés to the President. He apparently tries to avoid men- tioning his name. It is not infrequent at all that ad- min tion senators find it neces- sary to vote against the President on particular matters. Some of the staunchest ones, Senator Hale, for example, are against him on this naval treaty... But in these instances they do not go out of their way to incur ‘the permanent disfavor of the White House. I Henry Clay spoke any stronger against Andrew Jackson and his speech is carried everywhere in his- tory under the heading “Clay's At- tack on Jackson.” It is pointed out that Senator Moses’ remarks could have “been paraphrased to take out much of the sting if not all of it and yet preserve his thought. Had he said the President had “affronted the Senate” Ht would not have been as bad as saying he affronted the people. of the country which in ef- fect, hé did say. As a matter of fact, observers were inclined to think that the senator’s attack was a calculated revolt against the whole present order of things * s T is hard to see, indeed, that By CARLISLE BARGERON which there is reason to believe not to his liking at all. 4 * ° 7 . OR one thing, the senator is Openly arrayed against two of the President's advisers, Post- master General Brown and James Prancis Burke, who are out after the scalp of Chairman Huston, of the Republican national committee. It has never been authoritatively stated just what is the President's attitude toward the Huston case, although there have been a lot of representations and misrepresenta- tions about it. But a fair conclu- sion would seem to be that Mr. Brown and Mr. Burke would hardly have continued their activity against Mr. Huston if it was distasteful to the President. Moses is standing solidly behind Huston and solidly is against the selection of Senator Fess as chairman in the event Huston is displaced, . OLLOWING his remarks yester- F day the usual ripple ran through the ranks of the Young Turks that Moses should be displaced as chairman of the Republican senato- rial campaign committee. The Young Turks are always talking of some- thing like this, though, without do- ing anything, and it is doubtful if they could. One serious grievance they have against the senator just now, prob- ably more poignant than his attack yesterday, is his part in prolonging the treaty session. As chairman of the campaign committee, the Young Turks say, Moses should be the first one to let them go home and cam- paign. At any rate, the New Hampshire senator seems more and more to be drawing off to himself, a lone wolf, so to speak, but ready to spring, in- cidentally, to the right side when political things become settled again. SENATE IN NIGHT SESSION TO FINISH DEBATE ON TREATY Continued from Page 1. as\they directed remarks against the treaty and the treaty makers. Senator Copeland (Democrat), New York, who held the floor for two hours at dinner time, read almost all of his speech—much of the time in a voice barely audible to any one in the chamber. Taunts Treaty Proponents. Senator Johnson began his second speech . by taunting the _ treaty’s \friends to join the debate, but they sat silent biding their time for a vote. The treaty foes made no effort to break the quorum. Their united at- tendance alone yielded the needed 49 at the late evening roll call. In his night address, Senator John- son was obviously fatigued by the long contest. His usual rapid-fire delivery was gone and he was forced to read his speech. Crowds gathered_as the night wore on and the galleries were well filled for the first night session. Leaders intend to resume today at 10 a. m. and work through again until night. Senator Blaine (Republican), Wis- consin, who has been counted among the supporters of the treaty, spoke for more than an hour during the night. He complained that the -treaty called for $1,000,000,000 more in ship construction. Senator Reed Replies. Senator Reed (Republican), Penn- sylvania, one of the delegates to Lon- don, was drawn into the debate for the first time during the day by this remark. He said the treaty did re- quire that construction to reach par- ity with Great Britain, but he said the cost of parity would be much greater if the treaty were not ratified. Senator Johnson introduced the following additional reservation last night: “Nothing contained in this treaty shall be so construed as to require the United States of America to de- part from its traditional policy of not intruding upon, interfering with or entangling itself in the political question of policy. or Internal admin- istration of any foreign State; nor shall anything contained in the said treaty be construed to imply the re- linquishment by the United States of America of its traditional attitude. to- ward purely American questions. Admiral to Quit After Pact Fight Japanese Navy Minister May Be Forced Out Sooner, Is Report. New York, July 19 (Saturday) (A. P.).—A Tokyo dispatch to the New York Times today said that the cor- respondent of that paper had learned that Admiral Takarabe, minister of the navy, intended to resign his post when the London naval treaty has been acted upon finally. The Times correspondent thought it possible he might be forced out of office before then. The minister was represented as feeling that his post had become untenable as a con- sequence of the controversy which has been waged in naval circles over the London treaty. Admiral Takarabe was said to be- lieve the treaty a great asset to Japan and to desire from patriotic motives to exert every effort to bring about its ratification irrespective of the consequences to himself. Admiral Abo is mentioned as the most likely successor to Admiral Takarabe. Carbon. Dioxide Used For Punctured Lung Salt Lake City, Utah, July 18 (A.P.). Burt Barton, whose lung was punc- tured by a fragment of glass during an automobile accident, hiccoughed for four days and could not swallow liquid. Then Dr. R. HW. Alexander, county physician, forced the patient to breathe carbon dioxide.gas, commonly used in charging carbonated drinks. The hiccoughs stopped and Bartop is recovering. Lawson Will Accept Water Commission Post Mexico City, July 18 (A.P.).—L. M. Lawson, American member of the In- ternational Boundary Commission, said today he would accept an ap- pointment as special commissioner on the International Waters Commission offered him by the State Department. As soon as he has leted his present work with the Boundary Com- mission he will begin studying the data assembled by the Waters Com- — The boundary commissioners will receive on Monday the joint en- gineers’ on the proposed straigh of the Rio Grande River in the region of El Paso. After that they will spend from a week to ten days in their recommenda- tions to serve as a basis for a treaty. Capital Church to Hear Rev. Frederick Stamm Police Seek Auto Which Hit Another Two Occupants Are Hurt as Sedan Sideswipes Light Vehicle. Police of all precincts were on the lookout last night for a large sedan that was reported to have struck a smaller automobile near Soldiers’ Home at 7:30 o'clock, causing injuries to the two occupants of the latter machine, Those injured were George W. Grant, 17 years old, of 638 Park road northwest, and Margaret Petrola, 16 years old, of 662 Park road. Grant received severe body bruises and a fracture of the right ankle, while the girl sustained bruises of the arm and leg. They were treated by Dr. P. Litvin at Soldiers’ Home Hospital. The accident occurred on the road between the dairy and the hospital at Soldiers’ Home when the large car tried to pass the machine operated by Grant. The youth told police that he "made way for the car, but thr* the latter machine sideswiped his own car, causing it to turn over. Grant said the latter car was traveling at a high rate of speed. Americans Debate On Kellogg Pact Views Laid Before Session of Interparliamentary Union in London. London, July 18 (A.P.).—Three American members of Congress today took a prominent part in discussions of the Kellogg pact at the fifth ses- sion of the interparliamentary union conference. Representatives Morton D. Hull, of Chicago, Fiorella H. La Guardia, of New’ York, and Burton L. French, of Idaho, put their views pefore the delegates expressing the opinions of widely separated American constitu- encies. The Chicagoan opened with the statement that reexamination of the treaty was needed with a view to se- curing international cooperation to prevent war. Representative La Guardia told the parliamentarians that peace work could not be left to professional ts but must be undertaken by eacH# citizen of every country. The Western representative con- cluded with a anteeing worl peace. lea for action in guar- Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today JULY 19, 1917. Plans were completed at Wash- ington for the draft of 10,000,000 men throughout the country. Sixteen militant suffragists, par- doned by President Wilson, were released from Occoquan Prison. Reports from London state that two Americans were shot after attempting to kill Kaiser Wilhelm. Senate voted food administration board and restricted Federal con- trol of necessities to foods, feeds and fuel. | but he had to go FLORIAN LAMPERT DIES FROM HURTS Wisconsin Member of House Was Active on District Committee. Chicago, July 18 (A.P.).—Fiorian’ Lampert, représentative tn Congress from the Sixth Wisconsin District, died today from injuries received in an automobile accident ten days ago as he was motoring to his home from Washington. He was 67 years old. Mr. Lampert died in a Chicago Heights hospital. He had suffered numerous fractures and internal in- juries when his automobile skidded into a ditch after colliding with a truck. He was accompanied by Charies F. Nolan, a student at George- town University in Washington, who was not hurt. Mr. Lampert, a Republican, had served in the House of Representa- tives since 1916. Representative Florian Lampert was one of the most active members of the District of Columbia committee of the House. He attended nearly all meetings—a rare virtue where mem- bers and the District are concerned— and fought vigorously for or against several pieces of legisiation. In the last session he was particu- larly interested in two bilis—the Cap- per-Zihlman bill to raise the pay of the policemen and firemen, and the Bowman bill to authorize small loans here at a monthly interest rate of 3% per cent, Representative Lampert worked hard to get the pay bill through, and just as hard to block action on the small loans bill. The latter measure, he charged, would legitimatize loan sharks in the District. A resolution expressing regret over the death of Representative Lampert was adopted by the Senate last night upon the. proposal of Senator La Follette’ (Republican), of Wisconsin. Six senators were named to attend the funeral. They are Blaine, Wis- consin; Frazier and Nye, North Da- kota; and McMaster, South Dakota all Republicans; and Steck (Demo- crat), of Iowa; and Shipstead, Par- mer-Labor, Minnesota. MRS. F. F. REDFIELD RITES. Funeral to Be Heid Today for Bethes- da Woman. Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock today at the 8s. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest, for Mrs. Flora Frances Redfield, who died at her home at 124 Melrose avenue, Bethesda, Md., on Thursday. The Rev. Henry D. Wood- ing, pastor of the Eckington Presby- terian Church, will officiate. Mrs. Redfield was active in the affairs of the Eckington church for more than 30 years, and for several years was one of the managers of the Presbyterian Home of Washington. She is survived by her husband, Harry J. Redfield, and two sons, Walter L. Redfield, of McLean, Va., and Arthur H. Redfield, of Washington She was born in Tiffin, Ohio, 66 years ago, but came to Washington during her girlhood and was married here 40 years ago. Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery. THEODORE DIEDRICH FUNERAL Last Services for Pioneer Florist » Be Held Today. Funeral services will be held at the residencé, 3305 Wheeler road southeast, at 2:30 o’clock today for Theodore Diedrich, pioneer florist of Washington, who died Thursday at the age of 78 years. Mr. Diedrich came here in 1870 from Germany, where he was born, and established a retail florist busi- ness in the downtown section of the District. Several years ago he started a wholesale business in Congress Heights. He was @ member of the Concord Club and a director of the German Orphan. Asylum. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marie Diedrich, and two sons, Henry and Bernard Died- rich, who were assOciated with him in business. Burial will be in Con- gressional Cemetery. RITES FOR MRS. BRANNAN. Services at Home to Be Followed by Requiem Mass. Funeral services will be held today at 9 o’clock at the residence, 3406 Dent place northwest, for Mrs. Wini- fred Brannan, who died Thursday at the age of 82 years. The services at the home will be followed by a re- quiem mass at Holy Trinity Church. The Rev. Joseph J. Kennedy, pastor of-the church, will officiate. Mrs. Brannan was born in Ireland, but Came to Washington when she was 8 years old, and had lived here ever since. Her husband, Samuel Brannan, died several years ago. Mrs. Brannan is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Alice W. Ward and Mrs. Mary E. Heard, and a son, Thomas Brannan. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Governor of Colorado Says Killers Must Die Denver, Colo., July 18 (AP. )—Gov., Adams tonight refused a last-minute reprieve for Howard L. Royston and George J. Abshier, expected to hang tonight for the murder of four men killed in connection with the hold- up, in 1928, of the First National Bank of Lamar, Colo The request to spare the lives of the two men was made by represent- atives of the Colorado Bankers As- sociation, Chief of Police Hugh Har- per, of Colorado Springs, and Ralph L. Carr, United States district attor- ney for Colorado. CAUGHT IN AUTO WRECK) | SERIOUSLY ILL J REPRESENTATIVE J. J. DOUGLASS. Member of House Taken to Hospital John Douglass, Democrat, Massachusetts, Ill With Hemorrhages. Boston, July 18 (A.P.).—Repre- sentative John J. Douglass, Demo- cratic representative of the Tenth Massachusetts District, was removed from his home in East Boston to the City Hospital this morning in what, physicians there said, was a serious condition. The xyépresentative was stricken with pulmonary hemorrhages early in the morning and the family phy- sicilan ordered his immediate removal to the hospital. Eight years ago Mr. Douglass suffered a similar attack of pulmonary trouble, which nearly cost his life. The representative is 57 years old and is serving his third term as a member of the House from the Tenth District. HOOVER WOULD KEEP U.S. EXPENSE DOWN Continued from Page 1. been the practice to. include only the postoffice deficit. Otherwise, real comparisons would be destroyed by the variations in postoffice opera- tions. “Including the estimated postal de- ficit the total budget estimates of ex- penditures for the present fiscal year are $4,203,254.457, as compared with actual expenditures for the last fiscal year of $3,994,152,487, or an increase of $209,101,970, being an increase of 5 per cent. “The discussion todcy was directed to measures for reduction of expen- ditures below these estimates with a view to meeting possible reduction of revenue arising from slack times. The Cabinet members and heads of Independent agencies have wunder- taken a searching inquiry into every branch of the Government as to methods by which economies may be brought about for the present fiscal year without interfering in the pro- gram of aid to unemployment. “I amr confident that we will find measures for very considerable reduc- tions of outlay below the amounts appropriated. What the amount may be can not be determined until we have completed our investigation.” Trusty Who Wed Clerk Flees Jail in Kentucky Hopkinsville, Ky., July 18 (A.P.).— Edgar , 21, who as a trusty won the heart of Miss Ruth Stephens, deputy county clerk, and married her while serving a term for housebreak- ing, escaped from the county jail to- day. His term would have expired August 2. Doss, a student in the University of Illinois, tired of college life, he said, and last winter joined a traveling show. He was stranded here, became drunk, robbed a house and was sentenced to six months. While on leave as a trusty recently he eloped with Miss Stephens. He returned to jail and she went to Se- attle, Wash., where he planned to join her later. Graf Rides Storm Returning to Port Zeppelin Is Compelled to Cruise Over Lake Waiting Lull in Winds. Friedrichshafen, Germany, July 18 (A.P.).—The Graft Zeppelin, return- ing from a smooth 60-hour flight over Norway, Iceland, France and Switzerland, reached her home port tonight in a violemt storm that de- layed her landing and caused some anxjety for her safety among watch- ers On the ground.. The Graft was compelled to. cruise over Lake Constance for about 20 minutes before there came a lull in the storm. Then she made a smooth landing at 7:52 p. m. (1:52 p. m., E. 8. T.) and 25 minutes later was safe in her hangar. All the passengers were enthusias- tic about the filght which, under command of Capt. Ernest Lehmann, included a wide circuit over north- ern regions. Gen. Umberto Nobile, commander of the Italian dirigible Italia, wrecked in the Arctic two years ago, was the first passenger to step out of the gondola. He appeared very cheerful and he expressed the highest admiration for the Graf. A group of Americans was among the 22 passengers. sc Se Lunch Club Atop New York Puts Bars Against Women Building Where Fine Mere Male Finds Refuge 66 Stories Up in Chrysler Views Are Free But Cigars Cost Two Dollars. New York, July 18 (A-P.).—The mere male at last has found a re- treat where the merry modern wom- an can not plant her pretty heels— p 66 stories to do it. The Cloud Club, one of the most wife, to put her foot in ‘Only one = is allowed within its portals. is Miss Josephine Riley, the satin brunette telephone foremost ed. The membership of the_ organiza- J tion includes the names of Vander- ler; ite view embraces two rivers, 2 harbor and distant mountain peaks, and its food, furnishings and knick- knacks are the most unobtrusively expensive that can be found. Even a cigar costs §2. There's a barber chair on the 67th — that — — a striking view, Roman Rn aay with — tiles, a ane ond * a taproom de- signed in the iikeness of an old Eng- lish tavern—witp a soft drink bgr. Nine private d rooms, varying in decoration from the old-fashioned mahogany type to the modernistic setting. of a machine age room and an airplane room, are equipped for} pritate parties. The club doors are open only during the luncheon hours. The cost of membership?—that’s a bilt, Firestone, Whitney and Chrys-| secret. : EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ir ART HITS INTERFERENCE Sees No Need for Warships. and Objects to Tenor of British Note. ORDER HELD RESTORED — — — —— Alexandria, Egypt, July 18 (A.P.).— Prime Minister Ismail Sidky Pasha of | Egypt, in an official: note tonight ac- cused the British government of hav- | ing intervened in Egypt's sovereicn affairs in connection with Tuesday's serious rioting here. He objectei to the tenor of a com- munication, announced in the H use of Commons Wednesday by Prime Minister MacDo¢ald, from Sir Percy Loraine, British high commissioner in Egypt. in which Sidky Pasha was in- formed that Great Britain “must held him responsible for the protection of foreign lives and property in Egypt.” Commenting on the arrival today of two British warships, he said that the reestablishment of order and tran- quility made their presence unneces- sary British Warships Arrive. The warships, the Princess Elizabeth and the Ramillies, arrived here today. Sidky Pasha responded to the as- sertion by Mr. MacDonald that “his majesty’s government did not intend to be used as an instrument for an attack on the Egyptian constitution,” by declaring: “This declaration would have been justified had the Egyptian govern- ment solicited the aid of the Brit'sh government in that direction. “But in the absence of such a re- quest—which, moreover, will not be made because of Fgypt’s position’ as an independent state—the declaration can not be interpreted as other than intervention, in a determ'ned way, in | which Great Britain in previous dec- | larationg has recognized as Egypt's sovereign prerogative.” As to the riots, in which 14 persons were killed and 56 seriously injured, including 8 Europeans, Sidky Pastia asserted that the local authorities had quickly gained control of the sit- uation and calm had soon been re- stored. Intends to Protect Foreigners. “The safety of lives and the security of the interests of foreigners in Egypt.” he said, “received the atten- tion of the ministry at the outset. foreigners living in Egypt are aware of this and evidence of their confidence is not lackihg “Knowing my duty to protect them, and persuaded that the means at my disposal permit me amply to fulfill the obligations of my ministry, I do not evade for an instant the responsibilities aluded to in the Brit- ish government's communication, through the communication is not of a nature to facilitate the task which leam resolved to accomplish, “Order and tranquillity have been restored, the presence of the British warships in Egyptian waters is no longer required for the proposed ob- ject. of safeguard.” In conclusion, the Egyptian premier said the British government's com- munication could be interpreted as calling im question the Egyptien government's exclusive authority. Fight on Robinson JuLius GARFINCKEL&CO. Closed All Day Saturday During July and August Remarkable Selections At Greatly Reduced Prices In Our Removal Sale Extraordinary Values in — Depart- ment... All Sales Final ... No A pprovals F Street CorRNeER OF 13 — — — DROUGHT INCREASES, NO RELIEF 6 SEEN Eight Months — Rainfall ls Disastrous to Score of States. ; HEAT GRIPS MIDWEST Continued from Page 1. as severe through Tennessee, bama, Mississippi. Louisiana, | Arkansas, while parts of Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, ‘kota, Texas, and Oklahoma grew drier hourly with no relief in sight. J. B. Kincer chief of the Weather Bureau's division of agricultural meteorology, calculated yesterday that in one State—Ohio—the shortage of rainfall on the basis of normal pre- cipitation has actually amounted to Ala- and | the past 137 days. If this deleted moisture had to be carried into the State for use by farmers, municipal water plants and water power companies, Kincer said, it would mean 25,000 trains of 100 cars each would be needed every day. Each car of every train, he said, would have to carry 50 tons of water. During the period from March 1 to July 17, Dr. Kincer continued, only 64 per cent of normal rainfall had been experienced throughout the Buckeye State while other drought- clutched States have been in an even worse plight. Fifty Per Cent in Kentucky. In Kentucky, from March 1 to June 1, he said, there has been only 50 per cent of normal rainfall, while over a seven-month period, starting with December, Virginia has had only 65 per cent, and West Virginia only 66 per cent. Warning already has been issyed In parts of Maryland that unless rain falls inhabitants will be forced to cur- tail their water consumption by half. .C. L. Mitchell, Weather Bureau fore- caster, was at a loss yesterday con- cerning the actual cause of the long continued drought. Heavy rains, ne said, are caused by “disturbances” in the upper air currents, which, in the Draws Party Fire Tactics of Former Klans- man Condemned by Ar- kansas Democrats. Little Rock, Ark., July 18 (A.P.)— A resolution condemning the alleged activities of J. A. Comer, Little Rock Republican leader and former grand dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in Ar- kansas, in behalf of Tom W. Camp- bell in the latter’s race against Sen- ator Joe T. Robinson, was adapted by the Pulaski County (Little Rock) Democratic central committee today. The resolution charged that Comer was seeking to discredit Senator Rob- inson before the Nation and thereby prevent his possible nomination for — by the Democrats in 193 The former klan chieftain was ac- cused in the resolution of conducting a “whispering” campaign and had be- come a “disturbing factor’ in the Democratic party. The resolution said the committee was not sponsoring the candidacy of either _Robinson or Campbell, but resented what were termed “unfair’’ activities of Comer in Campbell's behalf. Disabled Civil Service Workérs Given Leave (Associated Press.) Disabled World War veterans who are employed under the oivil service yesterday were permitted in an Execu- tive order issued by President Hoover to take unlimited leave without pay pe obtain medical treatment. Under present regulations Govern- ment employes are allowed one month sick leave and are subject to discharge for further absence. The order also permits them to take treatment for their war injuries without penalty in efficiency rating. Legion Post Picks Five To Attend Convention Five delegates and five alternates were named yesterday by the James E. Walker Post of the American Le- gion to attend the convention of that organization to be held in August in the auditorium of the Western High School. They included West. A. Ham- ilton, Dr. T. Edward Jones, Louis A. Russell, Harry O. Atwood, J. Frank- lin Wilson, Charles 8. Lomax, John FP. Porter, Charlies H. Coates, Alfred Valentine and W. R. Fauntroy. The post appointed Hamilton, Wil- son and Jones as a committee to take up with police authorities the promiscuous use of firearms by mem- bers of the police force. United States, move almost without exception. from southwest to north- east, and there has been “very, very few ‘disturbances.’ ” “The phenomenon is a complicated mechanism which we do not alto- gether understand,” Mitchell said. “Research has not yet discovered their cause or the reason for their frequency or infrequency.” The forecaster said although local thundershowers may be expected over parts of the wide area gripped by the drought, there. was nothing on the weather map now that could be ex- pected to develop the heavy precipi- tation needed to break the dry spell. Rain fell recently over North and South, Carolina and Georgia, giving relief from the drought, he said, while the Northeastern States and certain of the Northern Lake States have had nearer a normal rainfall. Heat Still Holds Midwest. Chicago, July 18 (A.P.).—Heat held the Middle West in its torrid grasp today with the mercury ascending to record-breaking heights at several points. A number of sunstroke vic- tims were reported in Chicago. The Government thermometer at Omaha, Nebr., was read at 106 de- grees, breaking all July records in the Nebraska metropolis. In the same State the town Beatrice sweltered under a blanket of heat, which sent the mercury soaring to 110 degrees. At Lincoln, Nebr., the mercury rose to 107, the hottest July 18 since 1911. The record for July 18 in Chicago was broken when 99 was registered. Even Lake Michigan was warm, reg- istering 68 degrees, the highest of the year. Thousands found relief by splashing in its waters, nevertheless. At Canton, [Ill., the temperature mounted to 102. In that vicinity it was reported the corn crop was suffering badly, not only from the heat, but also from drought. St. Louis, Mo., reported a tempera- ture of 101, 5 degrees less than the season's record. It was 104 at Des Moines. Roland Hayes Concert Nets Association $205 As a benefit from the Roland Hayes concert held in April at the Belasco Theater, Mrs. Milton A. Francis yes- terday turned over to the National Association for Advancement of Col- ored People, through Archibald S. Pinkett, secretary, a check for $205. Pr from the concert were $2,496.50, and the benefit to the as- sociation represents the-balance after deduction of expenses. Mrs. Francis acted for the ladies’ service of the association, which sponsors a benefit for it. annually Noted Character Actor Dies. New Sigman, 48, well-known character ac- tor, died suddenly today at his home. For sixteen years he was with the Shuberts, playing in such parts as Popoff in the “Merry Widow” and Lutz in “The Student Prince.” We had leading roles in “Peg o’ My Maryland,” “Fire Fiy” FIRE RECORD. lar. Point; automobile. —1519 First street north- = and B streets south- York, July 18 (A.P.).—Oscar | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR 1310 F Misour'i, | South Da- | 140,000,000 tons of water a day for) ian NORRIS: OPPONENT RULED OUT OF RACE Broken Bow Grocer Filed ' Too Late, Supreme Court — | Justice Holds. SENATOR HEARS RESULT: * ry ae Continued from Page 1, P, Nye, chairman, would preside over the investigation. : The filing of the Broken Bow. grocer, whose name is identical with that of Nebraska's senior senator, has - created an unusual situation in Ne- |braska politics. Senator WNorris’” friends said it was a scheme to con” fuse the voters and argued that thé filing of “Norris No. 2” was received after the time limit set. by law. 4.7 | The secretary of State held, how-! ever, that the grocer’s filing was in the mails béfore the time had ex-” pired, and was therefore legal. He® said thegtwo could be designated their home towns, but the senators” / friends yesterday filed an appeal with” the State supreme court. Meanwhile, . Senator Norris’ friends say he is con ward traced the history of the insti- tution from its inception in 1907 to.. its acquisition by the Central Trust, Co. on December 14, 1929. Mr. Wil-.. jard, cashier of the bank when it opened. is now assistant treasurer of the system. The Central Trust Co. now has ten,, stations, representatives of which ate~ - tended the opening. Edward L. Chis-.« well is bookkeeper and Benjamin. White is assistant treasurer of the. new bank. "pe RUMORS OF HUSTON © |. RESIGNATION DENIED~ < . ; bo the Me * Continued from Page 1. ton say that he will not get out until: * the President asks him —— to yleld to the growing sentiment . against him. Pour or five persons are being men- © tioned in connection with the Hus- * 3— ton job. In the event he does re+" sign, C. Bascom Slemp, of Virginia; David W. Mulvane, Republican mae tional committeeman from Kansas; * | Senator Fess, of Ohio; Ralph BEB, Wille’ iams, of Oregon, and J. Henry Rora=-= back, of Connecticut, will be =n by friends. —* Open Today | Tih 2.Ba RALEIGH H ASERDAS : Street —

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"COMM CTL . are invited.” Post by the Rev. Walter M. Michael, . Was givén to the church, and, more and more, | @t the Church of the + “RELIC AT ST. ALOYSIUS! trends in the modern church—its “turning back _felics and prayers. ‘Spécial ritual for this service, and he Many Denominations Have Regular Periods Set for Special Rites. “A service for intercessery prayer and healing will be held every Thurs- Gay at 8 p. m. Those Spiritual and physical adjustment So runs a little notice sent to The Pastor of Brightwood Park Metho- dist Church. This is one of the most significant to Apostolic customs The power of healing for the Aposties at Pentecost exercised it and in their later ministry they healed every manner of disease, even raising the dead and practices. The church still holds to the faith that this power is lodged in her, many of the denominations are trying to call this wer into use—some by prayer, some on of hands, and some by Health Clinics Held. In some of the Protestant denomi- mations so-called health clinics are being held at which the mentally and physically ill are being treated. The Rev. Moses R. Lovell, minister of the Mount Pleasant Congregation- al Church, has the most notable of these clinics in Washington. He is assisted by several experts, medical men and others, and his clinic is reputed to be having rather unusual success. At the Pull Gospel Tabernacle the Rev. Harry L. Collier, the minister, conducts a regular healing service every week, to which people come from all over the city. The Catholics do not believe in the go-called health clinic, yet in many of their churches they do practice healing, particularly with relics of saints. It is probably not generally known that at St. Aloysius Church, at I and North Capitol streets, a healing setvice is held every Saturday night, which is attended by five or six hun- dred people from all parts%f Wash- ington. Services at St. Aloysius. The Rev. M. FP. Fitzpatrick, pastor of St. Aloysius, told The Post y-ster- day that this service has been going on for a number of years, without intermission. “We are fortunate,” said he, “in having a piece of bone from the right arm of St. Francis Xavier, the great Jesuit missionary, who died in India. This relic, we believe, has the virtue of healing; andit is because we have this supernatural agent that we are enabled to hold our Saturday night novenas with such splendid success. A novena is a nine-day prayer, and Our service is a prayer service. We ask St. Francis to intercede with God for us in granting our petitions, pro- vided they are for the glory of God or for the good of our souls.” Father Fitzpatrick has arranged a ways presides in the pulpit and Makes the intercessory prayers to St. Prancis himself. This ritual is made up of hymns, prayers, responses by the congregation, a discourse and a bene- In need of} diction. Nature of Relic Cited. The piece of bone that is used at St. Aloysius was taken, Father Fitz- Patrick said, from the right arm of St. Prancis Xavier, “an arm that bap- tized and blessed thousands in India.” It was severed from his body after Wis Burial in the church at Goa, and is now in the possession of the gen- eral of the society at Rome. Very féw Jesuit churches have such a relic. In explaining the virtue of relics in healing, Pather Fitzpatrick said that Catholics do not think there is any inherent virtue in the relic iteelf, but that it has a supernatural po- tency like the shadow of St. Peter, which wrought miracles. There are seven Catholic churches in Washington that during the week of March 4 to 12 hold what is known as the Great Novena. March 12 is the anniversary of the canonization of St. Francis. Christian Science churches all prac- tice healing and have regular healers who devote all their time to that work. Masons to Attend Services as Guests Temple Heights Rites to Be Addressed by Dr. Daugherty. The Cryptic Rite of Masonry, of Royal and Select Masters, of the Dis- trict of Columbia, with their families, Swill be the special guests at the open- fair religious services at Temple ‘Heights tomorrow afternoon at 4 clock. The sérvices are unier the irection of the Rev. John C. Pxlmer, haplain of the Grand Lodge, and the mddress will be delivered by the Rev, r. Simpson B. Daugherty, pastor of he United Brethren Church. J. Wal-+ r Mumphrey will direct the music. icers of the Grand Council, al and Select Masters, are George Sherman, grand master; Rolen E. ainter, D. G. M.; Noble D. Larner, . P. C.; Orie L. Beardsley, G. C. of 3 John W. Lainhart, G. C. of C.; . Walter Karsner, grand marshal; onn A. Colborn, grand recorder; Dr. ark F. Finley, grand treasurer; Clar- nce J. West, grand lecturer. The six tituent councils are Washi fllustrious master; ©. 8, Arthur D. Anderson, illustrious Bnaster; Zabud, No. 4, Samuel Scott, lustrious master; Meunt Pleasant, o. 5, William H. Burton, illustrious ter, and Brightwood, No. 6, Sam- 1 B. Reeder, illustrious master. The officers and members of lidwing-named blue lodges, with eir families, together with the offi- pers and members of the following- chapters of the Order of the astern Star, with their families, will Also be special guests tomorrow: Co- Jumbia Lodge, No. 3, Alfred Pasternak, “naster; Dawson Lodge, No. 16, Lewis . Parmelee, master; Stansbury Lodge, WNo. 24, Ralph L. Hebbard, master: uth Chapter, No. 1, Mrs. Sue B. Broadhurst, matron, and Herbert Ne- @vius, patron; William F. Hunt Chap- ter, No. 16, Mrs. Virginia B. Rench, | ‘matron, and Robert M. Estes, patron, | nd Friendship Chapter. No. 17, Mrs. : Evelyn F. Stoner, matron, and George | ‘B. Warren, patron. ~ All members of the Masonic frater- Mity and its allied bodies, with their Htamities as well as thé public, are al- ays welcome at thése services, and ample seating provision is meade. Family of 12 Will Give Program in Washington - ‘The Byler family of twelve persons, Who have been touring the cities of the Bast and singing in the churches, will give a program of special music street and North Carolina _ Byenue, tomorrow morning. ee 3 2 » THE REV. HENRY B. WOODING. Christian Endeavor Chooses Officers Lather Place Meiporial Group. Pays Honor to Ralph Keister. At a recent meeting of the Chris- tian Endeavor Society of Luther Place Memorial Church, the following new Officers were elected for the year 1930- 1931: President, Ralph Keister; vice president, Elvin Zimmerman, second vice president, Ann Lynn; recording secretary, Mrs. C. R. Hammerness; corresponding secretary, Margaret Rberly; treasurer, Harold Patschke; pianist, Marion Keefer; presentor, P. C. Keefer. New York Avenue Presbyterian So- clety is conducting an attendance contest during the summer months. The society is divided into four groups, each group having charge of two meetings during the summer. Tomorrow evening the group under the leadership of Miss Selma Robin- son will have charge of the meeting. They will discuss the topic, “Riches In Reading.” The various Christian Endeavor topics to be discussed tomorrow are: Junior, “The Hymn I Like Best and Why;” intermediate, “What Is Real Sportsmanship?” senior, “Some Good Summer Reading.” Universalists’ Service At All Souls’ Church After four Sundays at the new Universalist Church, the union serv- ices, in which the Universalist Na- tional Memorial Church, Mount Pleasant Congregational Church and All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) are cooperating during the summer months, will be transferred tomor- row morning to All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets. The Rev. Robert B. Day, minister of the First Unitarian Church, Niag- ara Falls, N. Y., will preach. His subject will be “What is Right?” Central Union Mission Plans Special Service Representatives of various Wash- ington churches will participate in a program of addresses and music at Central Union Mission tomorrow night. Vernon Robbins, of Calvary Baptist Church, will be the speaker. Spécial music will be furnished by Miss ‘Thelma Rice, vocalist; Miss Helen Carter, violin; Charles G. Phil- lips, trombone; Miss Genevieve Spence, piano, and the Silver Spring Male Quartet. Union Service Planned By Southeast Churches Union services of five churches in the Southeast section will be held to- morrow night in the house of the Church of the Brethren, North Caro- lina avenue and Fourth street. The Rev. George R. Brown, pastor of the North Carolina Avenue Meth- Odist Protestant Church, will be the guest preacher. California Evangelist Will Conduct Service Miss Amy Lee Stockton, young woman evangelist of Pasadena, Calif.; will conduct services at the Metro- politan Baptist Church, Sixth and A streets northéast, tomorrow, . both morning and evening, and also on July 27. She is well known in Wash- ington and much loved. On Thursday evening, July 24, at 8 o'clock, Miss Stockton will deliver a Bible lecture. , ‘g . ; * “¥ ba ih ’ 8 8* bY eat) 2 — * ‘4 J Ria: a —* * x ny fs ’ : ' ; : ‘ 9 * * * * “ 7 ⸗ 4 —* . 4 a REV. WOODING PLANS TO STAY IN CAPITAL Presbyterian Pastor in Eck- ington Decides Not to Answer Call. MANY CHANGES NOTED Eckington Presbyterian Church will not lose ite pastor, the Rev. Henry B. Wooding, who has recently received a call to Central Presbyterian Church in Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. Wooding will make the official announcement of his staying from his pulpit tomor- row morning. In the four years that Mr. Wooding has been pastor of this old church he has made a strong place for him- self in the loving hearte of his people. Their loyalty, it seems, does not end there, for they have a peculiar at- tachment to their church. The tides of population have changed around the neighborhood of Eckington Church, and now it is in- habited largely by a foreign element. With this change many of the mem- bers of the church moved their resi- dence to other sections of the city, and the manse was also moved to a distant community. Yet the people have continued to flock to their old church, and their minister has faith- fully served thém with a ministry of love and self-sacrifice. The big feature of Eckington Church is its young people’s work. This year this congregation sent the largest delegation of any of the churches of Washington or Baltimore to the young people’s conference at Hood College, Frederick, Md. Mr. Wooding is a native of Ottawa, Canada, and received his collegiate education in that country and his theology at McCormick Seminary, Chicago. He took his postgraduate work at United Ftee College in Glas- gow, Scotland, where he became dyed the déepst Presbyterian blue in the whole theological prism. This, how- ever, hasn’t injured his preaching or his attractiveness as a man. His first pastorate was in Illinois, and nine years ago he came to Wash- ington to supply Eckington pulpit during the vacation of the pastor, Dr. Henry E. Brundage, and when the latter resigned four years ago was called to the vacant pulpit. A wife and three children the Lore has blessed him with. .His son will be & minister and his éldest daugh- ter a missionary. This is what you might call the apostolic succession— in John Knox’s church, at least. For if the manse and the home of the Christian elder did not furnish the seminaries with their young men where would the préachers come from? D. R. B. Z. C. Hodges Head Of Bethany Union Dramatized Program Will Be Presented by Group Tomorrow. Z. C. Hodges, former vice president of Columbia Federation, elected national president of B. Y. P. VU. of América at the national convention, which Was hela at San Francisco last week. Five thousand delegdtes were in attendance. This is the first time such an honor has come to Columbia Federation of Washington. A dramatized will be pre- sented by Mrs. liard at the deévo- tional meeting of Bethany Union No. 1 tomorrow night. The Young Peo- ple’s Unions of Bethany will have charge of the Sunday evening church service on July 27. Arlene Conderman and group No. 5 will present the program at First Baptist Church Union tomorrow night. Margaret Stough and group No. 3 will lead the Bible quiz, and Jean Vasear, captain of group No. 1, will have charge of the social hour at 6:15 o’clock. At tonight’s joint meeting of the Intermediate and Senior Unions of the National Baptist Memorial Church, the intermediates will pre- sent the program. Princeton Clergyman To Be Guest Preacher The guest minister at the Church of the Covenant (Presbyterian) to- morrow morning will be the Rev. W. Sherman Skinner, of Princeton Theo- logical Seminary. Mr. Skinner is the fourth of the interesting group of ministers who are serving the Cove- nant this summer during the ab- sence of the pastor, the Rev. Albert Joseph McCartnye, who is in Cali- fornia on vacation. Mr. Skinner’s father, the Rev. William F.,Skinner, has béen pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Gouveneur, N. Y., for 40 yéars. Sentence Sermons worry is. achievé succéas or give health. Will He do less for His children? We worry over the years. worry. has nothing to worry ove. with to be content.” Brethren, | 2 By THE REV. HENRY B. WOODING (Minister of Eckington Presbyterian Church). WORRY. Worry kills—not work, not worship—simply worry. The root meaning of disease is — — wean ease. That's what Worry robs the eye of light, the mind of quietness, the soul of hope, the home pleasure and life of cheer. No one seeks the company Of worrying hearts. Worry has never been known to convey good, It is parasitical. antithesis of trusting. The Ohristian’s worries become his trespaases. We worry over things as though peace of mind came from poases- sions. As wé vacation in field and forest, let us rémémber thé illus- trations of the Great Teacher concerning the lily, sparrew and raven, tegether with His comment, “Your Heavenly Father feedeth them.” The older we grow the less we should Victor Hugo once said that he would rather be 50 than 40. “Forty,” he said. “is the age of youth. Fifty is the youth of age.”” Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote on her eighty-third birthday, “The longer I drink of the cup of life the sweeter it tastes, Life’s funhy paradox is, the mind oftentimes frets and féars whén it “I joines the new don’t worry club And bow I hold my breath. For feay that I will worry I'm Worried most to death.” Worry and laughter are incompatible. Let us laugh.~ The lasting cure for worry is in the Pharmacopoeia of God. Listen to the Hebrew poet: “The Lord is my shepherd.” “Thou shalt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Jehovah.” apostle’s statement: “I have learned in whatsoever state, I am, there- In the plans for a bigger and better Washington, how woula this do for a slogan, “The City of Contented Mearts!"” but then, how can this come true if you, dear reader, still pérsist in worrying? Jesus calls us; o’er the tumult Of our lifé’s wild, restless sea, Day by day His sweet voice soundeth, Saying, “Christian, follow me.” Worrying is the The sugar is all at the bottom.” Ponder the J 4. * * Girl Invalid Founds '}} Christ Child Society \{ pm SAM Miss Mary Herrick, Hurt by Fall From Tree, Plans Life Work. By DAVID KANKIN BARBEE. An apple tree brought woe to the human race, and an apple tree has brought joy to mankind. In the irat a woman stance a beautiful and lovely young girl fell from the tree, suffered in- national unique in Many ways. As down Indiana avenue near the Court Building you can not help but notice a large sign that reads: CHRIST CHILD HOUSE HEADQUARTERS CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY. Maybe the very name will arrest your attention. Maybe you will. turn over in your thoughts,-as this writer has often done as he journeyed to and from the Library of Congress and the Capitol, what the “Christ Child 8o- ciety” is, and what goes on in the “Christ Child House.” It is an interesting story of an amazing work done by a physically helpless woman, but it is an evidence of faith and an assurance of what will power propertly directed can do. In this wise the “Christ Child 8o- ciety” came into being. Miss Mary Virginia Merrick, the founder, was spending the summer at her father’s estate at Ellicott City, Md., in the year 1890. She was the idol of that home of brilliant men and women, and at 16 gave promise of a woman- hood of exquisite charm.and quality. Fell While Climbing Tree. , While climbing in an apple tree, whether for sport or for fruit this annalist knows not, she missed her footing and fell to the ground. From that moment to this she has never walked; for years she lay helpless on her bed. Her limbs might not move and carry her, but her brain did, and her brain and her heart worked out the idea of this society, and have carried it slong si:@e 1891, with la- bors abundant and ever incréasing. Judgé Richard T. Merrick, her father, who was one of the foremost men at the District bar, had no in- tentions of letting his daughter's education stop because of her in- validism. He worked out a program that seemed to suit the case ad- mirably, and with the help of a French governess and his own kind- ly interest and encouragement, Mias Merrick became something of a scholar, attaining such proficiency in j} the French language that she was abled to make two notable transla- tions of notable books, both happily related to her life work. As the first Christmas of her illness approached her thoughts turned to the poor who.would have no Santa Claus if kind hearts did not fur- nish him. And then she thought of the poor mothers with new-born babes who would have no pretty clothes in which to swaddle their infants when they made their ap- pearance in this sin-cursed world. Worked on Layettes. = With her to {hink was to act, and commandeering fhe services of her governess and a gew friends, they set to work on layettes for the «babes. She cut out the. nts, and the two of them sewed them together and embroidered them and did other strange things to them which women love to clutter up an infant's clothes with. Did you ever peep inside a layette? It is a revélation. Such dainty things, contrivéd of such rich ma- terial, and adorned with such pretty laces and flounces. There are stitches that go into baby clothes that no woman could make into any other garment. They seem to write a lan- guage all their own, and that lan- guage is Often spoken in the baby talk which is the strangest dialect of human tongue and the only one that is universal. Even afiimals, the household cats and dogs, the parrot that swears like a drunken sailor and the canary that sings like an an- gel, know it, and give ear to it when mother or father, grandmother or nurse, givés it tongue. It was with a baby, then, that this nationally known charity began, just as it was with a baby in a manger that the religion which Miss Mer- rick believes in began. Thus was initiated the first public charity in Washington of this nature. From layettes to garments for growing children was but a necessary evolution and Miss Merrick’s infant society enlarged its scope by making garments or making over garments for poor children from nonage up to 14. And almost immediately the Christmas idea for the poor children was evolved and adopted. Others Invited to Join. Such an institution could not be confined within one family circle, and the invalid girl invited other to join her and this was how the Christ Child Society came into bé@ing. Christianity is largely service and the larger part of the great commission is to “feed my sheep” and “clothe my lambs,” which indeed is a gospel as much as that which the priest or minister preaches from the pulpft. With characteristic energy Miss Merrick made her first report in 1691, and every year since there has been an annual report, showing how the work of the society is done, how it is growing, and what its needs are. In 1901 the society was given a for- mal organization, with a corps of volunteer workers, who did évéery- thing that is needed to be done to promote its endeavor. Two years later a constitution was adopted and a charter secured, and the latter reads: “The business and object of this so- ciety shall be to improve by uséful instruction and charitable relief the condition of the poor children of the District of Columbia.” The idea of the Christ Child So- ciety has spread to cther cities and now it is to be found in 32 ef them. Here in Washington the society has a membership of 1,400, and its na- tional membership is 10,000. These figures do not mean a great deal, for they by no means tell the story of the results accomplished in bettering the condition of the poor. Each society, while adhering strict- ly to the original idea that moti- vated the first society, marks out its own program of activity, but how comprehensive this is can be seen from the lines of work that Wash- ington society is following. Has Fresh Air Farm. It maintains near Rockville a fresh air farm for children, and‘a convales- cent home for the sick. It was the this clinic. In 1901 it opened set- tlément work in sevéral parte of the city where schools were conducted, and the childrén of aliens and others given the rudiments of an education and a knowledge of the Bible and its truths. Some of these had to be closed during the World War be- cause their quarters were needed for war work. A dental clinic is held regularly at | ite headquarters on Indiana avenue, & Some Striking Sunday Sermons ‘The Rev. W. Sherman Skinner— “VYoices—The Crowd and The Prof. Albert C. Norton—*China Child Welfare.” Dr. Frederick K. Stamm—*The God of the Lost.” The Rev. Robert B. Day—"“What Is Right?” ; _ Dr. F. F. Holsopple—"“The Pot- ter’s Clay.” The Rev. A. F. Elmes—"Facing Life.” The Rev. C. B. Austin—‘The Greatest Need of the Church To- day.” The Rev. Frank 8. Niles— “Christians and New China.” The Kev. Gienn B. Faucett— “Surpassing Small Storms.” The Rev. E. Hez Swem—‘Shall We Know Our Loved Ones After Death?” The Rev. R. A. Fairley—*“The Call of Christ.” Dr. Francis Yarnall—‘The Man With One Talent.” The Rev. R. W. Brooks—“How Is Life Measured?” The Rev. Walter M. Michael— “A Certain Man.” The Rev. Edward 0. Clark—“The Sacrament of the Commonplace.” Dr. John E. Briggs—‘“The Wise and Foolish in Their Relation to God.” The Rev. Henry B. Wooding— “Eternity in the Heart.” Dr. W. A; Lambeth—"“Why We Need the Bible.” The. Rev. Harry L. Collier—‘“The Unnumbered Lives.” The. Rev. Harold. BE. Beatty— “Seeing the Unseen.” Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen—‘Divine Law As the Foundation of Hu- man’ Happinéss.” Dr. Andrew R. Bird—‘How to Get Somewhere While We Are on Earth.” and Scout Troop 92 meets there, and also the only cub troop in the city. In conjunction with them is a fine boys’ club, which used the well- ordered gymnasium set up for their benefit. At headquarters is a ii- brary of books for boys and girls, brought together by a _ well-trained librarian, and here the poor children are to be seen reading under wise instruction books that will stimulate berg untutored minds for knowl- ge. As one of the Catholic Charities, this society is now a member of the Community Chest, and gets its sustentation funds largely from that source. But it has other means of A gage its larder and ite ward- robe. One of these is its continu- ing rummage eale, which is not al- ways what ite name means, for out of that rummage the discarded cloth- ing of well-to-do | and other things do not want, come many e 1¢ poor are more than glad to eR ges As a member of the Community Chest it has to have paid employes ‘and an organigation approved by that body. But outside of this small cotérie it has a largé number of volunteer ‘workers who do every man- ner. of service. | Work of Children Cited. “Very small children collect pen- nies to buy shoes for the poor,” says one document before me. “Young girls dress dolis to give away at Christmas. A blind woman knits in- fants’ bonnets. A proféssional nurse donates her free hours, taking to the dispensary ailing children whose mothers are too busy Or perhaps too ill to take them. For a period of three years a professional maséseuse treated gratis a crippled child. and members of the society gave her in- struction in her books so that when she could walk she entered classes of children her own * It is the Christmas gifts to the poor that give so much pleasure, almost as much as the layettes, which still oc- cupy first place in the affections and in the activities of the society and its founder. “Long before Christmas members of the visiting committee go about their work, and wherever they find a home in which no hope of the coming of Christmas cheer abides, they tell the children of the Christ Child and prom- ise them that He will not pass them by. The children are encouraged to write letters to the ClHrist Child and tell Him what they most want. These letters, indorsed by the visiting mem- per, are then distributed among the whole membership of the society and thus every member has the joy of being able, in the name of the C t Child, directly to respond to the ex- préssed want of some poor child.” Old Evans Home Obtained. There are a thousand storiés of the visitations of Providence in moments of need connected with the life of this society. It seems that whenever the thing most needed is not to be had some one comes in with it, whether it pe a “pink” sweater, a blue night- gown, or a pair of old rose-colored hose. And always the article is the right size. For many years the society was housed on Pennsylvania avenue, but in recent years it has acquired the famous old home of “Fighting Bob” Evans, an admiral whose name is 4 household word. Every oornér of it is used for the children. The walnut book cases in the sunny library are filled with all sorts of cee | garments for new-born babies, waiting to be boxéd and sent to poor mothers. Every box contains 26 pieces. Each one is fit for & king. Recently one poor mother, when she saw how gen- erous her layette was, exclaimed: “Why, I haven't got twins!” Every day and almost every waking hour in the day, Miss Merrick is in close touch with the Christ Child so⸗ ciety. It is hér baby, and she loves it, it is said, with a holy love. She has seen it grow and develop and widen and increase in stature until it is a rather large baby for one frail woman to carry around, but she is fully equal to the task. Jewish Christian Cleric Will Preach in Capital The Rev. Jacob Gartenhaus, a Jéew- ish Christian minister, will h at the Fifth Baptist Church w morning. P Mr. "Gartenhaus is @ native of Eu- rope and the son of a rabbi. He is a aduate of the Southern Baptist — at Louisville. . —_—-- Episcopal Chapel Choir Outing. The choir of the Chapel of the garments that will clothe poor boys Tand “ana other ‘useful articles’ ae Mount Vernon Place Pastor Arranges for Series Of Special Sermons. | DR. LAMBETH PLANS REST The Rev. W. A. Lambeth, pastor of Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church , is as one of the leading ministers in his denomi- |: nation and one of the foremost hets in the Washington pulpit. aa go Hagel: gil SB. ast sone ny ves large wing congrega- tion every shot he 8 in the ſoerer. And then comes August, when he takes his vacation. | preaches auditorium, where the ence is seated. But Dr worked out a better pien. The genius of Methodism its itinerancy with the <“itinerant and’ superi bishop and a bishop he was, despite the protest of Mr. Wesley. Bishops to Be Heard. «For a century and a half the office has filled a great place in the econ- omy of the church, North and South, and some very great men have filled the office. Even a very amall man in the episcopacy—and there have been one or two, it is said—has an added — from the mere robes of his ice Knowing how the Methodist people love their bishops, Dr. Lambeth has invited three of them to supply his Pulpit while he is on his vacation. Those who are coming are Bishop Collins Denny, of Richmond, on August 3; Bishop Horace M. Dubose, of Winston-Salem, N. C., on August 10, and Bishop Warren A. Candler, of Atlanta, Ga., on August 17. These are three of the oldest members of the college in age, and Bishops Candler and Denny the oldest in point of service. The Mount Vernon congregation has heard Bishops Denny and Candler many times in former years; indeed, they preached in that pulpit last summer while Dr. Lambeth was on his vacation. They are probably without peers in their own church as scholars, theologians and preachers, and both have been college professors, Bishop Dubose Editor. Bishop Dubose is a poet and editor of long years’ service, and has had also many years in the pastorate in the South and in the West. He has written a number of biogra- phies of great Methodists and in re- cent years has taken a lively interest in archeology, having raised the means, from Duke University, to aid Prof. Ernest Sellin, the famous Ger- man scholar and archeologist, with his explorations in the Holy Land, which Bishop Dubose participated in. It isn’t every pulpit in the country that can have three such supplies in one month, and not every bishop in the world would want to take A lohe train trip in August, even to preach to such an intelligent congregation. Lutheran Church Enjoying Growth Dr. Rassmussen Comments on Fruits of His Ministry Here. Luther Place Memorial Church has had a remarkable membership growth since Dr. Oarl ©. Rasmussen came here as its minister. Altogether he has had added 111 new members in the few weeks of his ministry. Dr. m announced yester- day that plans are going forward for the reception of new members a week from tomorrow. “The experiences of the past months abundantly demonstrate to me,” said he, “that Washington has many thousands of people who have not been active in the work of the church, but who are glad to enlist in the army of the Lord for active duty, even in thé summer time. Every- where I go to invite such enlistment upon the part of those who visit our church I find people evincing great joy in accepting an invitation to share in the program that is going forward at Luther Place. I have a profound faith that Washington is one of the finest réligious commu- nities in the world.” Capital Women Attend Unitarians’ Convention Mrs. Oliver J. Irish, 711 Van Buren street northwest, and Miss Alice W. Cushman, 4217 Thirty-eighth street northwest, are representing All Souls’ Unitarian Church of Washington at the tenth annual Church School In- stitute of the Unitarian Laymen’s League, being conducted this week at the Isles of Shoals, off Portsmouth, N. H., with the cooperation of the Unitarian Department of igious Education. Prof. William E. Hocking, of Har- vard, and Mrs. Sophia Lyon Fahs, in- structor in religious education at Union Theological Seminary, New York City, are the principal lecturers at this year’s institute. Vacation Bible School Plans Final Program The Community Vacation Bibié School of Chevy Chase will conduct its closing exercises Wednesday éven- ing in the Stnday school room of the Presbyterian Church, The handwork and missio box perpared by the children will be on display from 7:15 to 7:45 p. m. Chevy Chase Lawn Service. rat the vesner aerv - ‘by the churches of Chevy Chase on the lawn of the Pres- byterian Church tomorrow evéning. Guest Speakers ; In City Pulpits Miss Amy Lee Stockton, of Pasa- dena, Calif., at Metropolitan Bap- tist Church. The Rev. Jacob Gartenhaus at Fifth Baptist Church. The Rev. Frank 8. Niles at West Washington Baptist Church, The Rev. Robert B. Day at All Souls’ Unitarian Church. The Rev. Frederick K. Stamm at First Congregational Church. Prof. Albert C. Norton Georgetown Litheran Church. The Rev. W. Sherman Skinner at the Church of the Covenant. at 9 a m.—(WMAL ’ a — < pastor’s audi- . Lambeth has / Le * Rpiphany. * ek 2 * - 11.@, m-—(WISV) + Service. from ‘F158 ma (WIE VY Part Protestant Rvarigelical ., ‘Amocis- : F — 3p.m—(WRC) National. aun · day Foru man. Pp. 9:43 pima-(WRO) Sunday at 10pm AL) Back Home Speaker at Reformed Church Meeting Makes Strong Defense of Youth, PAGEANT IS PRESENTED Special ‘to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., July 18-—The an- nual summer missionary conference of the Reformed Church, embracing Maryland, the District of Columbia, southern Pennsylvania and portions of Virginia and West Virginia, in ses- sion at Hood College since July 12, concluded today with a pageant. en- titled “The Appearing Cross.” The Rev. Jesse B. Yeakey, a re- turned missionary from China, and Dr, Charles B. Schaeffer, of Phila- delphia,- president of the general synod of the Reformed Church, and general secretary of the board of home mission, were the final speakers. Dr. Schaeffer took for his theme “The American Church and Her Young People.” In a forceful defense of modern youth, Dr. Schaeffer said, in part: “Both the church and her young ple are grossly misunderstood. ey have been viewed superficially, not sympathically. The elders call the young willful, insubordiante, lazy, egotistic, shiftless and thriftless. The young seem to be obsessed by jazz and a merry round of dances, movies and autos, and their dress and their de- portment are called into question. Criticism of Church. “The church is likewise criticized, especialy by the young. They are out of step with its type of religion. They think this is cold, creedal, anti- quated. Preachers are old fogies, mossbacks, put on pious airs and at- titudes and have no vital or modern message. , “The first thing we need, then, is to come to close grips with both of these factors—the church and - the young pédples, Modern youth has outdistanced every former generation. They are better physically, mentally and morally than were their fathers. They are not less religious, but they express their religion in another way. They stand supremely for the essen- tials of the Christian religion. They have & passion for reality. They hate sham and h y. They are more frank than were their forebears. They believe profoundly in the facts of science and in the finding of the new psychology. They have the courage of their convictions. They have little regard for anything that can not stand the mental and moral test of today. Consequently they are often in revolt against ancient orders and doctrines. Break With Tradition. “They do not hesitate to ‘break with tradition and they re ce author- ity which is of an ipsi dixit charac- ter. The youth of today have a cre- ative spirit. They blaze new trails and have the spirit of advénture in their blood. “We must always remember that the young never asked to be born into this age. We older folks are re- sponsible for that and if they seek to improve the present we should bid them God speed. They have so many more opportunities than the old folks had. The universe is changed, the discoveyies and inventions of sci- ence have released forces which are at their disposal and through which —* can either make or mar civiliza- tion * “The future leadership of the church must.be from the ranks of the young. But if they are true to themselves they will lead out new ventures and fresh fields of endéavor. The youth movements in every country today are a most hopeful sign, These young folks have high ideals and lofty prin- * but they. ask to yee Nar their religion along lines that. true to their own spirit and life.” Policies to Be Studied By Lutheran Believers ’ Arthur P. Black, executive secretary United Lutheran Church in América, who ig a member of the Luther Place congregation, is planning a program for the local:church through which all administrative and evangelistic policies of the Laymen’s Movement will be put into effect there, and the ——2——— will be made a demon⸗ stration center where results can be studied by church leaders all over the country. training of church workers for the every member canvass in the fall and for the upbuillding of a sentiment for support of the larger interests of the United Lutheran Church. * — Pastors to Exchange Puipits. The Rev. T. E. Boorde, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, will exchange morning with the ing. gregations will get some good préach- BAPTIST. “Shall We Know E. Hez Swem Our ‘oveg Ones After Death?” 8:15 P. Summer comfort; electric ; *free ng ke CONGREGATIONAL. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | JASON NOBLE PIERCE, B.D. Minister Dr. K. Stamm jand Sermon: by of the Laymen’s Movement of the At Thomas Cirele The Council and Congre-- gation of this historic home of Lutheranism in the Na- tion’s Capital heartily in- vite you to worship with them tomorrow at 11 A. M | WILL PREA Intersection of 15th and 16th and Irving sts. nw, : Rev. JAMES HB, TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. oe ere ; "Dr. ⸗ day—Prayer Service. Take 14h st, gar or 3048 st, bus oF Mt - = At 22nd and P Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD Minister Sunday Worship at 11 a. m,. and 7:45- p. m., conducted by the \minister. RE el SS es Se SS ee ee ———"- Fee -— -— — SS Pe ee ee ee EPISCOPAL. : ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street Northwest Fis. a or } st. . Sunday service Y oka Pa. mi. and 8b. me, Evensong and in +8 Dd. =. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH ‘ $:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. The sev. —— Kuhns, Epiphany G@ 8T., NEAR 13TH The Rev. Z. wD. D. Eiken eae — 8 a. m— Holy Communion, 9:45 a. m-—Chureh School. 11 a. m.—Morning. Prayer Rev, Arbrin Lamar Wills, 5 m.—Young People’s Soe- » m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by Dr. Morris, Holy Communion, 7:30 a, m. Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 a. m. Holy Communion @&nd Sermon, 1l a. m. People’s Open Air Service and -|f Sermon, 4 Dp. m. ; The Rev. Dr. Walter Lowrie, formerly of the American Church in Rome, will preach at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Take Wiscénsin Avenue Carg or LS ET — UNION SERVICE All Souls’ Church (Unitarian) Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church Universalist National Memorial ur 11 o’Clock REV. ROBERT B. DAY ‘of the First Unitarian Church, Niagara Falls, New York, Will Preach sa he — — — — — ee ae a Christian — ‘Churches of Christ, Scientist, * J The First Charch of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. aa Bata Third 36 L t. Scientist. — ** ‘wer — SUBJECT: & -

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. Question in Relation to Pay of Eugene Grace Causes Court to Adjourn. SCHWAB LETTER IS READ Youngstown, Ohio, July 18 (A.P.) — The effective date of the contract for & merger between Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. and Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration became a vital issue in the suit to enjoin the deal today and caused Judge David G. Jenkins to ad- journ court early to give it considera- tion over the week-end. The — as to when the merger would effective was raised by the defense as a his salary and bonus prior to 30, 1930, when, under the apparent terms of the contract, the would have been comple “injunction suit. not been filed. Today, however, Attorney F. H. | Wood, of defense counsel, informed the cotrt that by mutual agreement the date for the merger had been extended to July 31, pending outcome of the suit. Importance of Date. Having ruled that Youngstown stockholders were not entitled to know how much compensation Grace received prior to the time they would have become stockholders of the Beth- lehem Corporation, Judge Jenkins now must decide that date. When he adjourned court, Judge Jenkins said: “The court is of the opinion we have reached such an important and critical and, I may say, determining point in this case, that I desire suf- ficient time to deliberate and to per- mit counsel to throw any additional light on the subject. That causes me to adjourn this court.” Grace’s salary and bonus figure in the suit because of the Eaton conten- tion that concealment of his compen- sation from the Youngstown stock- holders constituted fraud. The Bethlehem president yesterday testified he received a salary of $12,- 000 and a bonus amounting to 1% per cent of some factor unknown to himself. In an attempt to fix his compensation, Eaton attorneys today introduced a letter from Charles M. Schwab, Bethlehem chairman, detail- q ing the corporation’s bonus system. Sliding Scale in Use. The letter was written in 1917 and attached to minutes of a directors’ meeting. It showed the bonus is paid by a sliding scale beginning at 4.73 per cent for net earnings of $2,- 000,000 less fixed charges and before depreciation. The reentage in- creases with every $2,000,000 until 6.58 per cent is paid at $12,000,000. The increase then goes in $4,000.000 jumps and 7.373 per cent is pa $36,000, Over that a limit of 8 per cent applies. In 1929 Bethlehem earned approxi- mately $49,000,000 and it is estimated that at 6 per cent the bonus paid to its officers would amount to 63,- 700,000. : MacMillan Safe At Iceland Port Arctic Veteran on Way to Northland to Check on Previous Data. Boston, July 18 (A.P.).—~A wireless Gispatch received by the Associated Préss today from Commander Donald B. MacMillan, reported his safé ar- rival at Reykjavik, Iceland, aboard the schooner Bowdoin, on whith he sailed for-the Arctic from Wiscasset, _ Me., June 21. The trip, which is Commander MacMillan’s eighth voyage to the Northland,. was made for the purpose of checking previous scientific ob- servations in Labrador and for fur- ther exploration in Greenland and Iceland. In addition to his crew of five vet- erans Of the Arctic, the commander has with him eight Chicago boys, among them 10-year-old William Thomas, jr., son of Dr. W. A. Thomas. Young Thomas is acting as cabin boy. a Couzens Files Papers For Senate Nomination Lansing, Mich., July 18 (AP.)— Senator James Couzens today filed petitions with the secretary of state which will.place his name on the Republican primary ballot for re- nomination. He is the first candi- date to file. Chase 8S. Osborn, former governor, has announced he.will séek the nomination. The primary is in Sep- tember. — — — ee eee a ee ee — — — ere wee ee y, — EE Three Bottles Helped Her “T cannot praise yout good medicine enough. After my baby came I was rundown. | had to go to bed often through the day. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I felt like a different woman. If any other mother has those tired feelings like I had, I advise her to take Lydia E.-Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Harold Goodnow, 36 Cane Sereet, Fitch- | 4 iA — sansa * * ‘das dee iS ws en . Hina ee ae — a ee , - Om * * * —*—* J . * a J * or ore * — — —— — Ot —* Sey ee —* —8 en . * —— te oe J or * 2 Pa « * avs . * wee . Teetotaler to Let Savants See Man Who Grew Teeth at 105. New York, July 18 (A.P.).—Zaro Agha, whose passport indicates he is 156 years old, settled himself luxuri- ously in a Park avenue hotel tonight and prepared to enjoy the advantages, esthetic, scientific and economic, of this young western world. Agha landed today in Providence, R. I., from Turkey and announced he was here to see and be seen—by any American scientists who might care to pay for the privilege of observing @ man who says he néver tasted alco- hol in his life, outlived eleven wives, | became a father for the thirty-sixth time at the age of 96, and grew a third set of teeth when he was 105, (That’s his story and he’s sticking to’ it.) There was some slight difficulty about his being admitted to this youthful republic, whose birth, he claims, took place after his. Agha, it developed, could not pase the literacy test. Although he speaks three lan- guages, he could neither read nor write in any of them. But Agha explained to immigration inspectors at vidence that he is really a Kurd, and the Kurds, he said, have no written language. 80 after he had repeated in Kurdish some Mohammedan prayers, had con- versed in Turkish with a Government ZARO AGHA, who arrived yesterday from Tur- key. The 156-year-old patriarch seeks scientists who are willing to pay for the privilege of examining him., He is the father of 36 chil- dren. interpreter, and had indicated that he also understood Frenoh, they let him in. One of Agha’s chief claims to dis- tinction, apart from his years and his marital career; is that set of teeth which he says he produced at the age of 105. But they’re all gone now, having lasted only fifteen years, he says, and so while he is here and not occupied with letting the doctors pay him instead of himself paying the doctors, he thinks he may buy himself a set of false teeth. Agha came accompanied by his great-great-grandson, a handsome young man named Ahmet Mussa, and his patron, Assim Redvan, who im- ports American automobiles to Istan- | bul and is “angel” for the trip. He told about fighting against Napoleon in Egypt and of other wars in Greece, in Serbia, and in the Crimea. He participated in his \last war—a war against the Russians—as a volunteer, at the age of 103, he said, served in the artillery, and carrie cannons on his shoulders) He talked about his wives, too, and denied that he had divorced No, 11 to marry No. 12, a young woman of 64, who now waits for him in Istan- bul. A Cold Drink is refreshing , ⸗ Imagine the enjoyment you would get by making the cooling comfort of that delicious drink last for 16 hours! It’s @asy ... and costs only another nickel. just “park” yourself in front of an electric fan and turn on the switch! The price of just one cold drink will an elec ——— hd —2 for 16 hours very low rates for “Matchless Serv- ice” make it Potomac ELectric Power COMPANY “Matchless Service” L. P. Shidy Ending 57 Years’ Service Chief of Tidal Division at Geodetic Survey Is Felicitated. Leland Perry Shidy will retire as chief of the tidal division of the United States Coast and Geodetic Sur- very after 57 years of service on July 31. He left his office for his final vacation on Wednesday, when he was presented with a huge basket of flow- ers by his office associates ‘and a pad and pencil set by Capt. Paul C, Whit- ney, chief of the division of tides and curren ts. Mr. Shidy was born on July 27, 1851, and entered the service on May 20, 1873. Since that time, records show, he has been absent because of iliness for only three days. He' was instrumental in developing various methods and appliances in connection with the tidal work of the Coast and Geodetic Survery, and in extending the tide tables to cover the whole world. No announcement has been made regarding. appointment of Mr. idy’s successor. Two Die As Engine Explodes. Winnipeg, July 18 (A.P.).—Two men were killed and five injured when the boiler of a new freight lo- comotive blew up last night. The dead are A. R. Elliott, engineer, and Richard Meyers, aga Among the injured were two vagrants riding without authority. ' — — — —— — 4 —— F ? see it nt eae - Sa. * Bo aie PR 0S Py ‘& NG * Mees — ps — F * = LELAND PERRY SHIDY. Jugosiavia Publishes Defense Law. Belgrade, Jugoslavia, July 18 (A-P.). The Gazette today published a new law for the defense of Jugosilavia by which all resources of the nation will be mobilized and utilized with coun- cils for each district to work out plans. — — ene ee a We cordially solicit the patronage of all Motorists Ww 4 For Hague Court Second American Nomi- nated; Japanese Seems Certain for Elevation. Geneva, July 18 (N.Y.W.N.S.),— Roscoe Pound, dean of the law school of Harvard University, is the second American to be nominated for a judgeship on the bench of the per- manent Hague Court for International Justice. <Iis name haa been bracketed with those of Osten Unden, former foreign minister of Sweden; Dr. Wal- ther Simons, former chief justice of the German supreme court, and of Phyia Debvidur by the Siamese nomi- nating group. The first American candidate, James Brown Scott, was re- cently nominated by Cuba. Twenty-six candidates have thus far been put forward officially by the twelve countries which have sent nom- imations to the League of Nationa. Mineitehiro Adachi, of Japan, has been named by eight of these tweive contries,and since Korozu Omda, the present Japanese judge, is retiring, Adachi's elevation to the bench seems certain. The elections will be held when the assembly and council of the league meet simultaneously in September. (Copyright, 1930.) King Alfonso Sails for Home. Southampton, England, July 18 (A.P.)—King Alfonso of Spain sailed for home today aboard the steamship Arilanza. (Luoies ueaben —— — — Summer Resort Destroyed by Fire. Franklin, W.’Va., July 18 (Special). The H. M. Calhoun summer home on .| Hermit Isle, in the Smoke Hole sec- tion of this county, popular as a sum- mer resort, was burned to the ground by fire of undetermined origin Tues- day. No one wag at the house at the time. It was being temporarily used by the owner's relatives, but they were away when the fire broke out. os — _———_— eee < * Ke a x5 % z m ; ° * — me il . 5 ret. ., ons | Kc . "wn ‘ToS pee — hs — —— Slate of Officers” * A Ft — — Washington Man Advanced i at Session in Denver; Toronto Chosen. i” Denver, Colo. July 18 (A.P.)-—<4 Earle W. Hodges, of New York City, today was elected president of the Interantional Association of Lions — Clubs to succeed Ray L. Riley. of Sacramento, Calif., at the closing ses- sion of the organization's fourteenth’ annual convention. Toronto, Canada, was announced’ as the 1931 conven- tion city, ) Other officers elected included Julien C. Hyer, Fort Worth, Tex., frat vice president, advanced from the sec- ond vice presidency; Robert L. Me-+ Keever, Washington, D. C., sécond vice president, advanced from third, and Melvin Jones, Chicago, reelected secretary-treasurer. Directors named. including two ad- ditional to fill out the quota of twelve povided by a revised constitu- tion, are William H. Hewlett, Bridge- , Conn.; Dr. P, L. Holman, Mount leasant, Utah; Julius B. Wuerthhter, Great Palls, Mont.; R. J. Osenbaugh, Denver, and Robert Phillips, Lafay- ette. Ind House Painter Injured in Fall, While painting his house yesterda morning, William F. Williamson, years old, of Capitol Heights, fell from the roof, suffering lacerations of the kull, He was taken to Castialty Hos- ital, ANOTHER SERVICE STATION 14TH AND BUCHANAN STREETS, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Today - Our progressive Saturday, July 19, 1930 © policy of giving GULF SERVICE where and when it is needed is exemplified by the new and attractive Service Station at the above location. The usual prompt and efficient GULF SERVICE will be offered to motorists by courteous attendants.

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he Washington fost. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher SO arene: OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ashington Post is a’ member of the Associatea ving the complete service of the world’s The A Rome ee hoa organization d Press is cackesivers entitied to the use ——— of all news dispatches credited to it or aera erwise credi ee in this paper. and also the loca) pews. published herein PR 5g Yecel TERMS SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Sunday included, one year aa eee One YOar......++- geeseee — =m BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. ..- $10.00} One year . $4.00;0 5.00 | Six months 2 00 85 'One month 40 One ALL OTHER STATES, (Mexice anc Canada, Incl.) Daily and ee st re Sunday Only. Daily Only. 8) : 2.00 | One year $5.06 | One year $8.00 9J— 00 | Six months 2.50/ Six months. 4.00 One month 1.00 | One month 5: | One month. 715 All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily oan, One month month New subscriptions for The Post or renewals Will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to Tye Washington Post Co. the Postoffice. antered at Washington. D. C., second-class mail matter. r ative—PAUL BLOCK, National Advertising Represent — Boston; General Metors Building, it; Trust Building, Philadelphia; Russ Building, San Francisco. = Saturday, July 19, 1930. BETTER TIMES. ‘Statements issued last Thursday by Alfred Reeves, general manager of the Automobile Chamber of Commerce; David Sarnoff, presi- dent of the Radio Corporation; A. G. Baum- hogger, first vice president Ward & Co., of the E. I. cate that of Montgomery and Lammot du Pont, president du Pont de Nemours Co., indi- business generally has begun to see its way out of depression. Mr. Reeves states that the depression has reached its limit and that the automobile industry at present is in an exceptionally healthy condi- tion. Mr. Sarnoff finds conditions consider- ably improved; Mr. Baumhogger says that ‘‘all signs indicate that the low point of de- pression has been passed,” and Mr. du Pont observes that the foundation is now secure. These are spokesmen for four important industries, each giving employment to thou- sands directly and to additional thousands indirectly, each an important consumer of basic raw materials, and each sensitized through an elaborate sales organization to. the condition of the public pulse. When they say that business is on the upgrade there can be very little reason to question the soundness of their opinion. What is more important, when these four industries de- termine that times are improving and adjust their production machines for increased out- put, they put into motion a force that it- self contributes materially to increased pros- perity. The automobile industry, for ex- ample, is basic. When it is depressed, the effect is felt over a wide territory. When automobile manufacturers anticipate ex- panded buying and swing into large produc- tion schedules, they provide extra work for steel mills, rubber factories and a score of additional industries, Those who have kept close track of the course of depression have witnessed slow but steady improvement in almost all lines since early spring. That the country has thrown off despondency so quickly testifies to its inherent soundness. of prosperity COMPETING WITH ITSELF. At the suggestion of President Hoover the Departments of Agriculture, War and Navy have formed a joint committee to study a little problem of the Government competing with itself. Cattlemen of California have complained that Hawaiian beef being dumped on the Pacific Coast market, while the Government feeds its soldiers and sailors in Hawaii and the Philippines on meats from Australia and New Zealand. It-is reported that the Army and Navy buy enough meat from foreign producers to feed a city of 100,000. On one hand the Government is doing its utmost to relieve agriculture, and on the other it is patronizing British cattle- men. is This discrepancy in policy arises from the fact that the Government has become such a gigantic machine that no one official can watch its manifold operations at one time. The Army and Navy have no desire to dis- criminate against American products, but they are compelled by law to buy on a com- ‘petitive basis. American products may be favored only when their price and quality are equal to those of similar foreign commodi- ties. Apparently the incompatibility of this law with the Federal policy for relief of agri- culture has not before come to the attention of the President and his Cabinet. The Government can not consistently buy foreign foodstuffs because they are cheaper, and at the same time spend millions to in- crease returns to American farmers. Obvi- ously the should be changed. The American market should be reserved for. do- mestic products, whether or not they are used beyond the national boundaries. That is the principle on which the has just established its new to extend Navy. law administration tariff law. to purchases of the Army REICHSTAG DISSOLVED. Dissolution of the German Reichstag, or- dered yesterday by President Hindenburg, brings to a temporary close the fight between the executive and legislature over the finan- cial situation. Chancellor Bruening will re- main in office until the middle of October, and in the meantime an election will be held. The legislative authority has been temporari- ly ‘suspended, but the arrangement can not properly be called a dictatorship. The Ger- man constitution makes provision for such emergencies. As soon as the will of the people be ascertained the government is — settle back to its routine. Germany is a political patchwork. Its mumerous blocs and factions make govern- ment by one party impossible for any length of time. Most cabinets are coalitions of sev- eral parties. Under sueh conditions. situa- a - Hon frequently arise in which the govern- — It ought 3 ; States in and | —— — = ment would cease to furiction were it not for the unusual powers conferred upon the executive by the constitution, Article 48 authorizes the president-to take any neces- sary measures to restore public safety and order whenever the commonwealth is in danger. If armed force becomes necessary, he may use it. Taking advantage of this article, President Hindenburg proclaimed his financial meas- ures in force in spite of an adverse vote in the Reichstag. When the representatives of the people were still defiant, and again voted to revoke the cabinet’s measures, the Reichstag was dissolved. Apparently the ad- ministration believes the people will support its program, but in any event it is considered necessary to meet the financial crisis that faces the country. The German government has been living beyond its means. It piled up a large deficit in the 1930 budget, and drastic readjust- ments will be necessary to balance expendi- tures with income in 1931. The administra- tive program increases taxation and cuts down expenditures. The bachelor tax is especially unpopular, and the Reichstag posi- tively refused to accept it. The crisis appears sufficiently grave to justify the president in taking these drastic measures. — — —— — — — — BRIAND’S FUTILE Aristide Briand’s scheme States of Europe, proposed matic notes addressed to the 27 European nations, from all except two. M. SCHEME. for a United through diplo- governments of has drawn responses M. Briand considers the mere fact that so many nations have replied as encouraging. But between re-- plies to a diplomatic note and the actual or- ganization of a political or economic agency such as M. Briand envisages stands a wide gulf. renerally speaking, the replies have been favorable, but even this fact does not that union is about to be called into being. mean the Briand union advanced calculated petuate peace; ing; to and, in rope to said, in the Lo idea of economic preserve and per- to raise the standard of liv- make easier commercial intercourse geperal, to make it possible for Eu- develop its resources. A union, he effect, will bring great and everlast- ing benefits to each of the participating na- tions. Naturally, the European governments are interested in a proposal of this nature. They wish to improve their standards of liv- ing, to increase their commerce with other nations, and to live at peace. The British reply, for example, says: ‘“‘His Majesty’s government earnestly hopes that the initia- tive of the French government may bring about a better understanding by the Euro- pean peoples of the common interests which they share and may thus lead both to greater mutual confidence and trust among their governments and to a diminution of the ob- stacles to international trade and economic cooperation which. now exist. * * * It is primarily in respect of economic rela- tions that closer cooperation. between the nations of Europe is urgently to be desired.” But -would Britain be willing to make concessions and accept compromises in order to effect closer economic cooperation among the nations of Europe? The tenor of its re- ply. does not so indicate. Are any of. the nations that have responded to the Briand note willing to make concessions to any of the others? The replies have shown two divergent conceptions as to what the union should be and how it should be constituted. The French idea, and that, generally speak- ing, of the nations that are satisfied with what they received under terms of the peace treaty, is that the economic situation in Eu- rope should be improved without alteration of the existing political status. Germany, however, suggests that the existing political status must be altered. Italy throws a fire- brand into the discussion by proposing that Russia and Turkey be included in any eco- nomic union that may ke formed. The small states that were amputated at Versailles hasten to demand revision of the famoas treaty. as So M. Briand’s proposal opens the door to discussion of subjects that must be taboo if Europe is to have peace and quiet. Instead of cooperating for mutual economic ad- Vantage, some of France’s rivals have seized upon the Briand scheme as a means of pro- moting political aims highly distasteful to France. Probably the death-knell of the plan is sounded by Great Britain when it suggests that the creation of a new international or- ganization would run afoul of the League of Nations. Europe is enmeshed in the Geneva net, and since that is a political and mili- tary organization, economic welfare must be subordinated to political aims. PAN-AMERICAN COOPERATION. A century ago the idea of cooperation among the nations of the Western Hemi- sphere for their mutual advancement was just beginning to take shape. The idea was taken up at the Congress of Panama in 1826, but it was not until 1830 that the first im- portant gathering of American nations was held. That significant event will be com- memorated next month with the gathering in Washington of delegates to the first inter- American conference on agriculture, forestry and animal industry. Common interests have established bonds of affinity between the countries of North, | South and Central America that, can not be | broken. The early interest of the United its southern neighbors was mauni- fest in the Monroe Doctrine, under which en end was made of European aggression in the Americas. The establishment of one repub- lican government after another in South America strengthened the ties of friendship that ultimately resulted in a permanent or- ganization of American states at the Pan- American conference of 1890. The development of common economic in- terests was much slower. Trade relations be- tween the two continents did not begin to develop on a large scale until about two dec- ades ago. At that time Europe drew most of the Latin-American commerce across the Atlantic, and furnished much of the capital for the development of those countries. But since 1913 trade between the United States and the other American republics has in- creased about 120 per cent, compared with 26 per cent for Great Britain. More than one-fifth of this country’s foreign commerce is with Latin America, bringing the total to more than $2,000,000,000 annually. Turning to the investment of capital, the — record is still more impressive. During the last 17 years while the investments of Britain in that field have increased by 18 per cent, investments by the United States have been swelled by 350 per cent. More than $5,000,000,000 in American money is now being used in the development of. South and Central American enterprises. The forthcoming conference is an attempt to solve various agricultural problems that American countries have in common. Plant disease, cooperative associations, transporta- tion and many other problems will receive the attention of experts. The different states will no doubt’ find ways:in which they can be mutually helpful in this fieid. — SHIPBUILDING PROGRESS. Progress toward the reconstruction of the American merchant marine is reflected in the quarterly construction report of Lloyds’ register of shipping. At the end-of June, 1929, Great Britain and Ireland had 1,454.,- 000 gross tons of shipping under way; the United States had 119,098 tons, and the other maritime countries combined . had 1,265,000 tons, making the 4vorld total at that time 2,838,000 tons. During the last year, however, the United States doubled its volume of shipbuilding, while that of Great Britain and Ireland declined in the face of a gain by other maritime nations. The present production of the United States is still great- ly below that of Great Britain and Ireland, but the gap has been narrowed to the extent of almost 200,000 gross tons. At this time last year Great Britain» and Ireland were building more than the United States and all other countries combined, the proportion be- ing 51.2 per cent; but their share at present is but 45.5 per cent, whereas the American output has grown from 4.2 per cent to 7.8 per cent, and that of all other countries from 44.6 to 46.7 per cent. Great Britain and Ireland build ships for the world, as do Germany and some other nations. But the United States, largely be- cause of high labor costs, is not in a position to compete with foreign shipyards, nor could Americans afford to build ships if it were not for the ‘aid the Government renders through the’ merchant marine act. Under the terms of this legislation, ship operators may borrow up to 75 per cent of the cost of a vessel, at low rates of interest, with. re- payment spread over a long period. Vessels constructed with Government assistance must be built in American yards. Lloyds’ con- struction report reflects the growing activity in American shipyards. America has only begun to build ships. Several weeks ago the United States Lines announced the prospective keel-laying of the first of two new 30,060-ton liners that are to be built with Government assistance. These ships are to be put in commission early in 1932. They will cost $21,000,000, and their construction is the first step in a $90,- 000,000 building program calculated to give 4 the American merchant fleet ‘a rightful share of the North Atlantic trade. Maybe the Army buys its beef abroad in the interest of cow conservation. Fifteen thousand Americans are sailing for Europe this week. Wouldn’t this be a pretty good time for European nations to start the tariff reprisals? | [ “NOVELS OF ALL TIME” | From the New York Herald Tribune, A list of the “‘sixty great novels of all time” compiled 50 years ago would be even more interesting than one made today. Probably half the titles on the list would be all but forgotten today, and the”’same may well be true of the list which Prof. William H. F. Lamont, of Rutgers College, has boldly given to the newspapers, if 50 years hence it should be dug out of yellowed newspaper files. Already some of the titles on his “list are fading; one suspects that respect for the’ judgments of the past generatien dictated a few of his choices. Will Reade still be read a century Hence? Was “The Cloister and the Hearth’”’ really written for “all time?’’ George Eliot is another name that has lost something of its pristine luster; and one won- ders why Manzoni’s ‘“‘The Betrothed’’ is kepi upon the list. Twenty English and ten American novels are on Mr. Lamont’s list; no continental would give half the roster to one language. It is striking that the least questionable titles of all are surely the six Russian titles—two each of Tolstoy, Turgeniev and Dostoievsky —and, perhaps, Hamsun’s ‘‘Growth of the Soil.” Frenchmen would quarrel seriously with this selection of Hugo, Balzac, Dumas, Flaubert and Zola, culminating in Anatole France’s “Sylvestre Bonnard,” surely one of the most sentimental and least .permanent of his works; Rolland’s essentially English- Protestant “Jean Christophe” and Proust’s “Swann’s Way.” “The Last of the Mohicans” appears here, but nothing of Washington Irving’s. Does that represent the judgment of a century? Hawthorne and Melville, of course, are here; Henry James with “The American,” Mark Twain with Huck Finn, and Howells, another fading figure, with “‘The Rise of Silas Lap- ham.” Of living American writers—Mr. Lamont recklessly carries his list into cur- rent production, concluding with Zweig’s “Sergeant Grischa’’ (1928)—-we find the names of Edith Wharton, Theodore Dreiser, James Cabell and Ellen Glasgow. Some of us would wager that Willa Cather’s “My Antonia” will be read when “Jurgen” has been forgotten. The name of H. G. Wells, which would have been on any such list a decade or two decades ago, does not appear today, and most of us would agree. Somerset Maugham’s “Of Human Bondage,” which attracted little attention when it came out, in Mr. Well’s heyday, fifteen years ago, already seems sure of its permanent niche, but for some reason Mr, Lamont omits Samuel Butler’s “The Way of All Flesh,” which had a similar history of belated fame. Perhaps the lists of 1980 will include works of our own day of which our present-day great public is still quite un- aware, or some of those acutely individual books which suddenly rise out of the dark, like Evelyn Scott’s “The Narrow House,” Sylvia Warner’s “Lolly Willowes,”’ Thornton Wilder’s “Bridge of San Luis Rey” or Richard Hughes’ “‘The Innocent Voyage.’ All that such lists can ever prove is the impermanent character of literary taste and judgment. THE — Post: SATURDAY. pi fund ——— the in Contributions. ‘To the Editor of ‘The Post — Sir: There have been many notable hu- manitarians and philanthropists ) since that day in the long-ago time when man laid aside his club and be- gan the custom of shaking hands as proof that he held no weapon in his hand or il) will in his heart. Yet, among all the thousands who have extended the helping hand to man- kind in general are two foremost, the Rockefellers, father and son. No one knows within $10,000,000 or more Just , how much money those two — ⸗ have contributed in or- ganized efforts to promote ‘health, education, scientific research and in- ternational good will. The general estimate is $750,000,000. That esti- rmate, however, is largely ‘based wee known contributions. Men like Ford, Whitney, Ryan, — Cudahy, Cochran, Austin, Gary, A Wonderful Reduting —— Eastman, Baker, Couzens, Stillman,, Curtis, Duke, Stokes, Warburg, Albee, Firestone, Frick, Gage, Harkness, _ Rhodes, Mackay, Rosenwald, Heck- scher, Baron de Hirsch, the Roth- schilds and Guggenheims: having built up substantial fortunes, turned their thoughts from further great monetary gain to the playing of »=- manitarian roles. Other names, and concrete examples, could be given— for instance, it being of record that Mrs. Stephen Harkness gave over $40,000,000 “for the welfare of man- kind,” and Andrew Carnegie $350,- 000,000 for 8,000 church organs, 3,000 —Chicago Daily Tribune. libraries, 500 universities, &c. But none of these, it is believed, has so PRESS COMMENT. Jinx, Milwaukee Journal: All hope of a cool summer vanished when the Sen- ate met in special session No, Indeed. Chicago “News: It’s doughnuts to fudge you never saw a lucky fisher- man sneaking up a side street. Skilled Dodgers. Cleveland Plain Dealer: The death rate has been halved since 1900, says a scientist. It’s amazing how success- ful we’ve become in dodging autos. Parental Respite: New York Sun: This is the month when parents send little Junior to summer camp on the’ theory it will do them good.” : Real Genius. Atchison Globe: The smartest man we ever knew was not a college pro- fessor. Ue was the man who could rtell us the way to the next town in a way we could understand. What Counts. Toledo Blade: It would help to know from.which animal we decend- ed. Itis what kind of animal we are now that matters. Friendly and Benignant, Boston Transcript: Tourist_ travel to the Maritime Provinces is at high tide, and so, it may be assumed, is the trade at the liquor stores conduct- ed by friendly governments. Queen of Night Crowds. New York Post: We doubt very much whether night baseball, which is now being tried in the West, will éver be a success in New York unless Texas Guinan umpires, ‘Ready for Sir Joe. Liberty Center Press: A columnist of national repute states that Sir Joseph Duveen, art connoisseur, car- ries his own sheets and pillowcases wherever he goes. This will be good news for the wives. of paragraphers and country editors, particularly country editors, for they won’b have to worry over the sheet and pillowcase problem when Sir Joseph drops in for a week and pass opinion on, the works of art hanging on the walls. JUST FOLKS y EDGAR A. GUEST LIFE’S METHOD. Life passes along with an armful of things, Which, all helter-skelter, to mortals she flings, And some of her tokens are pleasant to gain, While others are heavily freighted with pain; But hoping for pleasures, some gather up woes, For the richest and poorest must take what she throws. Some of us fancy that life should be kind, And toss us his joys we are eager to find, She has them in plenty onm-men to bestow, For others got blessings we're eager to know; : But life doesn't ask what we wish as she goes, Be it pleasure or grief, we must take what she throws. With sorrow and pleasure, with hopes and with fears, With comfort and pain, smiles and with tears, Life passes along, and she scatters them all, Nor heeds just on whom or just where they may fall: And rich man and poor man, subjects and kings, Must take as their portion whatever she flings. | and with and So wise is the man who builds strength for his care, Ané faith for the sorrows all mortals must bear, Who looks not to life for her pleas~- ures alone. But knows that with joys heartaches are. thrown; Fools are ready for laughter, down through the years, Only strong men and wise men are ready for tears. many but wisely and unstintedly distributed Anothet Letter From a Bald- Headed Dad to His Flapper Daughter. By ROBERT QUILLEN Y DEAR LOUISE: M his wealth for the good.of humanity as have John D. Rockefeller and his son, who-have caused present-day benevolence in the form of philan- thropy to be no longer content with \ You have developed the habit, common to us all, of using your own yardstick to measure the world. That is natural and inevitable, for your own eyes are the only ones you can see with and your own taste the only one by which you can judge. But before actepting this yardstick of yours as the one trustworthy standard of measurement, I think you should try a little experiment in logic to discover whether it really is as ¥ dependable as you want a yardstick to be. . Some time ago a stranger came to our village—a man very sure of himself, who talked much and well, casual mention of important men he knew, and used long words sel- dom heard in these parts. You didn’t approve of him. And our corner grocer didn’t approve of him. If your yardstick and the corner grocer’s yardstick are dependable, the stranger was correctly measured and found wanting and therefore deserved nobody’s approval. But you must remember that your yardstick is yourself; and when you say the stranger did not measure up to.your yardstick, what you mean to say is that he wasn’t like you. Because he differed from you, he was condemned as an imperfect specimen, And because he differed from the corner grocer he was found un- worthy of a proper man’s approval. Are you quite sure that was enough to condemn him? In order to be like you he would have to quit being a much-traveled stranger and become a seventeen-year-old girl in a village. And in order to-be like the corner grocer, he would have to rid himself of much learning and much experience and be content-to sell sardines to the rustic. In other words, if your yardstick is right, then everybody should rid himself of the qualities that make him as he is, and become in all ways like a village girl in her teens. And if the corner grocer is right, then everybody from the highest to the lowest should foresake his present way and hereafter live and act and think as the corner grocer Are you sure the world would be perfect if all of its people were like you—or the grocer? Are you quite sure you and the grocer can quality as flawless stand- ards for the world to copy? Of course you aren’t, nor do you pretend any such thing. I’m just showing you how absurd a personal yardstick appears when you examine it. All of us approve those who are like us and condemn the man who isn’t like us; but it isn’t a wise plan, for the very fact that a man who differs from us may be the best proof of his excellence, When you are tempted to disapprove anybody, it’s a good idea to ‘Am I agin him because he is imperfect, or simply be- cause he differs from the grand little yardatick called Louise?” ask yourself: does. Love, . (Copyright, 1930.) moved at a rapid pace, made the cure of human ills, after they arise, but rather ever to strive to pre- vent them. They seek as their final goal, through constructive effort,. the positive achievement of health and happiness throughout. the’ world. | The Rockefellers, however, do not by any means stand alone in the field. Counting their contributions, there have been donated annually for the past six years by individual Americans of wealth for philan= thropic uses considerably more than $2,000,000,000. Ss. E. P. Additional Producers Not Needed ‘ When Present Population Over-’ produces, To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The following comment is in reply to Mr. Quillen’s article on the editorial page- of July 16. More immigrants are what we need, sO Mr. Quillen says; more immigrants to live here and buy the surplus of goods which are being produced. Did Mr. Quillen ever stop to think that if the immigrants are any good they are going to be producers, too? And that they can not buy goods unless they do produce and so secure an income. Which means that they will produce and so add to the present overpro- duction, or else be unable to find work and so be an addition ta the present army of unemployed. If 130,000,000 people can produce more than is needed, 200,000,000 will also produce more than is needed. If we who are already here can make more automobiles than We can buy, why then, an additional 50,000,- 000 people, using the same ‘methods . which we are using, could also make ‘more automobiles than they could buy, to say nothing about not being able to buy any of those already be- ing made. PHILLIP R. WHEELER. Newspapers Should Print Lists of Congress Absentees. To the Editor’ of The Post—Sir: Please add my little note of appre- Ciation to the‘many you will get, commending: you on the splendid editorial concerning attendance. of senators in special session. _ There is a splendid remedy for the DAD. | By H. I. THE NEEDIEST CASES FRESH AIR FUND. Response to this department’s Fresh Air Fund for Neediest Cases has been most gratifying. President Hoover, Rear Admiral Byrd and Bobby Jones were. given to you as the first three cases of persons needing to be taken away from it all, the case of Mr. Byrd being cited as especially urgent. More than $100 has come in, together with the following letters: — Dear Sir: Your Fresh Air Fund for persons really needing rest fills a long felt need. The hardships under which Mr. Hoover has been at Washington are well known, and I regard it as urgent that he be sent far away from the Senate, Claudius Huston and the Farm Relief Board. I am enclosing $1.50 in the hope it will help to take Mr. Hoover away out into daisy fields where for at least a whole month he won't see a Democratic editorial or even hear of Hi Johnson. When Mr. Hoover took the Presidency he was a big, fine, strong and happy man. Now look at him! WIDOW'S MITE. = * s : Sir: I am lgad to contribute $2 to the case of Rear Admiral Byrd, who should be rescued from all those re- ception and banquet committees at once before it is too late. The way the country has treated the admiral since his return has been outrageous. Here is a great explorer who risked his life in performing one of the greatest feats of all time, and how do we treat him? As if he had swum a channel! I understand the poor fellow’s body is a mass of medal bruises and that his digestion, due to testimonial din- ners, is all but ruined. He must be rescued and sent away to a quiet place, far from all, reception committees, (Copyright, 1930.) THE ONCE OVER many vacant seats in the Senate which has been suggested many times before and which I pass on in the PHILLIPS=== playing perfect golf. mentioned. Earl _Carroll =o Calvin Coolidge RHYMES: OF A A gal for me “It’s How I adore Byrd | it’s @ gore of could get into some old clothes, lie in the hay and not even be reached by telephone or telegram? PRO BONO PUBLICO, Gentlemen: My little sister and I are sehding you 40 cents, the proceeds of a cake sale, to the fund to give Bobby Jones a vacation.“It must be awful to have to go through life will help send him to a place in the mountains where the game is never x ALICE AND JANE. The fund now stands: Previously acknowledged .... $102.35 Al Smith ..ccccsnceccccceecs Widow's Mite ....scsccsesese Pro Bono PublicO .scosesees Alice and JANES .rccccevecscsce Is Glenna -Snow; She never says, time to go.” Susanna Greer; She never lisps, “It’s too dark here.” A man who put three nickels into a pay station phone without getting —Headline. It isn’t ounces — bench: hope that some day it will be tested out. County or district newspapers should publish a list of absentees at the close of each session. I venture the assertion that if this list was read by voters of each district, the habitual absentees, at least, would know more about what our Govern- ment is doing. When Congress is in session, that time {is decidedly not their own. It belongs to the voters who sent them there. R. DEANE SHURE. We hope this * _|WHY THE MAILS ARE SAFE. A review by the chief postoffice in- spector of five years of activity against theft, robbery and fraudulent use of the mails makés an impressive show- ing, says the Kansas City Times. It reveals a high percentage of arrests and convictions of persons charged with this form of lawlessness. But it reveals that, whereas crime supposedly has been on the increase, there has been no recent growth of these forms of offenses, but in some instances a decline. There continue to be mail ‘l robberies, holdups and other similar crimes. Yet in comparison with the volume of money or other valuables handled in the mails, the losses are almost negligible. It is said, for ex- ample, that in the war period nearly $50,000,000,000 in Liberty bonds was 4. carried through the mails without the loss. of a single dollar. ‘The condition is not an accident, The criminal lets the mails alone be- cause he knows that the chances of getting by with robbery, holdup or theft are extremely slight. He not only is pretty certain to be run down and arrested but convicted and pun- ished. Law enforcement in this par⸗ ticular affords an excellent example. »| It may be too much to expect such efficiency in all other cases. But a vast improvement in most other in- expected. 10 1.50 2.00 40 50 05 $106.90 NECKER. e chair. 1930.) : stances tan be

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_THE Ww: "ASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1930. ENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL! Retired Navy, Officer Notes 50th Jubilee Golden Wedding Marked by Capt: and Mrs. : E. J. Dorn. New York 4 i ji ¥ a : ’ ‘a y ’ >, eet Pie ty J— — —E ’ 6 — * . . See erere caceneaaees — ¥ T * ai ve % - . J J — = a — * - —* —— — {Fi R ~ — * = ~ - * - Ae - = * , . oo > - « - — 3 J * Paris ’ ¥4 J — 4 Ps ‘ : 5 4 i pe x t 4 * 1219-1221 © St G Street N.W, BETWEEN 12% «® 139" STREETS Open All Day Today Increasing numbers of people value Saturday shopping time. To them the usual closing was a hardship, therefore, J. B. JONES & COMPANY ——— SS ee ee Envoy Marks Centennial of His Country Foy-Francis Engagement Made Known East Orange Girl Will Be Wed to Son of Army Officer. Social Circle Finds Number Of Activities Program of Events Has Many Interesting Listings. f Bride of This Week | | Returned From Beach ~~ Fe = ee eS ee eo ee ee Dr. Varela Is Luncheon Host to Group at Pan American. —⸗ — _ * cause CL an ocean or two, with . the Panama Canal thrown in for good measure, Golden West, Capt. Edward J. Dorn, U. 8, N., retired, and Mrs. : golden wedding anniversary on the Pa- cific Coast on July 7 shortly after Dorn, celebrated their their arrival in ‘Los Angeles, where they are guests of their sisters, Miss Dorn and Miss Olga): Dorn. Capt. and Mrs. Dorn left Wash- ington several weeks ago: Wheth- er they embarked upon their voyage to pass the eventful day in California sunshine, thus de- priving Washington friends of the privilege of joining in the celebration, or whether they for- got that 50 years had passed since their wedding day in 1880 and merely set out upon another sea of adventure, the jolly cap- tain failed to state in his account of the reception held to mark the anniversary. Among old friends at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gottschalk and Mr. Winston Gottschalk, of Washington; Mrs. William Curlett, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Curlett, Mrs. Her- bert McGaffey, of Albuquerque; Mr. Warren Halpin, Mrs. Theodore Aisen, Miss Ada Aisén, Miss Alice Aisen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jost and Ralph Dorn. The outward voyage held its link with Washington and old friends as Capt. and Mrs. Dorn found a charm- ing acquaintance who proved to be the daughter of Admiral Mahan with whom the captain sailed the China seas. Through the half century their Path of romance has led Capt. and ,Mrs. Dorn into distant places, the captain having given distinguished gervice over a long period of years in various parts of the world. And the West holds its lure, admits the captain who, for some time, was Governor of Guam. And with the early years of retirement came addi- tional duties to the officer whose years of ' service gave experience which placed him in charge of the —*— Relief Society during the World ar, And now he is “loafing,” he says, enjoying the Golden West but stead- fastly refusing to “fall in line” to swell] the census record of Los An- geles, whose eastern limits are the Place de la Concorde in Paris, ac- cording to the amusing tale of the Anmierican doughboy who declares he cruising the Golden Gate straight into the a5 ® ome — — Underwood & Underwood. MRS. MORRIS GOLDBERG, who before her marriage Mon- day to Lieut. Goldberg, was Miss Helene Freidlander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Friedlander. discovered a marker to that effect on his excursion to the American Legion convention in the French capital a year or two ago. Gen. and Mrs. Connor To Sail for Home. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Fox Connor, who have been in Honolulu for sev- eral years, will sail for the States on August 8 and will go to Boston, where the general will assume his command of the First Corps Area, They will be accompanied by their daughter, Miss Florence Connor, and by, the general’s aid, Lieut. Trimble Brown. The party will land in San Fran- cisco and will make the cross-country trip by way of Lake Louise and Mon- treal, over the Canadian Rockies. They will stop at the Connor camp in the Adirondacks for a few days and will go to Boston about October 8, where Gen. Connor will officially assume his duties. The Minister of Uruguay, Dr. J. Varela entertained at luncheon yes- terday to commemorate the hun- dredth anniversary of the founda- tion of his government, The lunch- eon was served in the Hall of the Americas of the Pan American Union. with ranking officials of the Govern- ment of the United States, foreign 2. ———— Tepresentatives, and others the occasion, surrounded by palms and ferns. hs em at the luncheon were as fol- The Secretary of State, Mr. Henry L. Stimson; the Attorney General, Mr. William D. Mitchéll; the Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Robert P. Lamont; the Secretary of Labor, Mr. James J. Davis; Senator Tasker L. Oddie, Sen- ator Hiram Bingham, Senator David I, Walsh, the Minister of Finland, Mr. L. Astrom; the Minister of Austria, Mr. Edgar L. G. Prochnik; the Min- ister of Sweden, Mr. W. Bostrom; the Minister of Bolivia, Mr. Eduardo Diez de Medina; the Minister of Czechoslo- vakia, Mr. Ferdinand Veverka; ‘the Minister of E---ador, Mr. Homero Vi- teri Lafronte; the Minister of the Dominican Republic, Mr. Rafael Brache; Representative J. Charles Linthicum, the Chief of Naval Oper- ations, Admiral Charles F. Hughes; Dr. Pedro Manuel Arcaya, Minister- Designate of Venezuela to the United States; Mr. William R. Castle, Assist- ant Secretary of State; Mr. Francis White, Assistant Secretary of State; the a@’Affaires of Argen- tine, Senor Julian Enciso; the Charge d’Affaires of Chile, Senor Os- car Blanco Viel; the Charge d’Af- faires of Cuba, Senor Jose Baron; the Charge d’Affaires of Paraguay, Senor Pablo M. Ynsfran; the Charge d’Af- faires of Venezuela, Senor Luis Chu- rion; the Charge d’Affaires of Costa Rica, the Charge d’Affaires of Canada, Mr. Merchant Mahoney; the Charge d’Af- faires of Switzerland, Mr. Etienne Lardy; the Charge d’Affaires of Nor- way, Senor Leonhard C. P. Offerdahl; the Charge d’Affaires of Colombia, Senor Jose M. Coronado; the Charge d’Affaires of the Netherlands, Mr. L. C. van Moorn; Mr. William Dawson, Minister of the United States to Ecua- dor; Conde de Montefueérte, Counselor of the Spanish Embassy; Mr. George Akerson, Secretary to the President; Maj. Gen. J. E. Fechet, Chief of the Air Corps; Mr. George W. Wickersham, chairman of the National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement; Mr. Seymour Lowman, Assistant Sec- retary of the Treasury; Mr. Walter E. Hope, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Col. Frederick H. Payne, Assistant Secretary of War; Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce; Mr. Walter L. Thurston, acting chief of the Latin American Senor Guillermo E. Gonzalez; . An engagement of in\erest to Wash- ington is that of Miss t Louise Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mfrs. Arnold William Francis, of East Orange., N. J.. to Mr. John Francis Foy, son of Maj. and Mrs. Bernard J. Foy, of Washi Miss Francis attended the Dearborn- Morgan School in East Orange and was graduated from Miss Wheeler’s School in Providence, R. I. For the last two years she has been studying tear’ Mme. Heléna’de la Bolssierre in Mr. Foy is now in the United States diplomatic service and is at the State Department here. He served as a captain in the World War. The wedding will take place in August at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis in Sugar Hill, N. Y. Division, Department of State; Dr. L. 8S. Rowe, Director General of the Pan American Union; Dr. James Brown Scott, president of the Amer- ican Institute of International Law; Mr. Fernando Gonzalez Arnao, First Secretary of the Spanish Embassy; Mr. Eugene Hauenschield, Counse- lor of the Austrian Legation; Louise Sable, Naval Attache of the French Embassy; Dr. Paulo C. de Almeida, Firat Secretary of the Bra- gillian Embassy; Mr. Augusto Mendes Leal, First Secretary of the Portuguese Legation; Dr. Hugh Cumming, di- rector of the Pan-American Sanitary Bureau; Hon. Edmund Platt, vice gov- ernor of the Federal Reserve Board; Mr. William L. Cooper, director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic «4 merce; Mr. Oscar T. Crosby, - George K. Burgess, director of the Bureau of Standards; Mr. Robert V. Fleming, president of the Riggs Na- tional Bank; Mr. Ira Bennett, of The Washington Post; Mr. M. W. Flynn, of the Washington Herald; Mr. Richard Oulahan, of the New York Times; Mr. Fleming Newbold, of the Washington Star; Mr. Elliot Thurston, of the New York World; Mr. Theodore Wallen, of the New York Herald Tri- bune; Mr. Frederic William Wile, Mr. Carter Field: Mr. Pablo Santos Munoz, Second Secretary of the Ar- gentine Embassy; Mr. Eugene Kevin Scallan, Secretary of the South Afri- can Legation; Dr. sistant director of the Pan-American Union; Mr. J. J. Bajac, Consul of Uruguay in New York; Mr. Henry L. Sweinhart, Mr. F. Silveira Zarzi, Mr. Herbert Coates, Dr. Juan V. Ramirez, Mr. Raul Diez de Medina, Mr. Harry Frantz, Mr. A. E. Stuntz, Mr. Wirt Howe, Mr. Franklin Adams, Mr. W. B. Van Devanter, Mr. Enrique Caroselll, Mr. L. Rivera Rosas, Mr. William Man- ger, Mr. J. V. Mora and Mr. J. A, Varela, jr. son of the Minister of Uruguay. Miss Dorothy Rosemary Hunt, daughter of Mr. George F. Hunt, and Miss Anne Virginia Porter, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cecil Porter, will leave Saturday for New York, where Underwood & Underwood. MISS BETTY ALEXANDER, who with her sister, Miss Caro- lyn Alexander, has just re- turned from Rehoboth Beach. Dr.| Miss Worrall Is Wed E. Gil Borges, as- they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Calvert Cecil, of Wash- ington and New York. Miss Hunt and Miss Porter will return to Wash- ington during the first part of Au- gust. To Dr. E. R. Shepherd. The marriage of Miss Ann Mary Worrall, daughter of Mrs. Isabel] 5. Worrall, and Dr. Elmer Robert Shep- herd took place at 11 o’clock yester- day morning in Calvery Baptist Church, only a few friends witness- ing the wedding which was restricted in invitations because of the recent death of Dr. Shepherd’s mother, Mrs. Prances Shepherd at her home in Chatham, Va. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. William 8. Aber- After a motor trip in the South, Dr. and Mrs, Shepherd will make their home at 2006 Columbia Road. Miss Kathleen B..Lakeman will be the guest of friends at Great Neck, Long Island. She will return to her home at 5211 Fourteenth street after the first of August, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Guy Return From Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. pr have just returned from a trip 1 rape, where they passed some * with Commander and Mrs. Hugh Pope Le- Clair. Commander LeClair is the as- sistant naval attache of the American Embassy in Paris. Tue Girt IN THE AIR - BY - JULIE ANNE A MOORE CHAPTER XXXV. Janej, too amazed to speak, stared helplessly as Hugh’s vise-like hand twisted the young woman’s wrist back, forcing the automatic from her grasp and gr a it to the floor with a dull th Miss a face was crimson, her. eyes small and sharp, the corners of her mouth drawn in, her nostrils dilating with every breath. “You— _ you little fool!” she spat at Henry be- “tween her teeth. “You killed Belter and now you'd lie to get me into trouble... .!” Henry’s face was a study in com- plete perplexity. “Good lord!” he cried; “I don’t understand what it’s all about. I thought they knew you'd shot that bird in there. ... What's the idea in denying it? I’d have shot him if I’d been in your place... .” Hugh, having kicked the automatic well out of reach, instructed Janet to pick it up. Then he released Miss Sears and moved a step back, taking the weapon from Janet... . “Any more of these little trinkets on you, Miss Sears?” he asked coldly. “Hugh .. .!” Mis8 Sears’ counte- mance softened perceptibly. “You aren’t turning against me, too.. .?” Hugh said quietly: “Why did you attempt to shoot him?” He jerked his head in Henry’s direction. Once more Miss Sears’ eyes were small and hard. “Because I know him,” she said. “He shot Belter in cold blood and I knew he’d get me, too, if I gave him a chance... . I’ve carried that thing—” indicating the weapon in Hugh’s hand—"“ever since he got out of jail.” “But why.” asked Hugh casually, “should Henry shoot you, or attempt to get you into trouble?” Miss Sears turned her eyes on Henry | for an instant. Then: “Because I be- friended Belter when they were fight- ing over . . her.” She nodded at , Janet, accusingly. “She’s been the of all the trouble we've had Where for weeks.” Janet caught her breath sharply; but Hugh checked her when she open- ed her lips to speak. “If that were true, Miss Sears, it would nevertheless be aside from ‘the ff Eater ge lyre lca shoot the poor devil in there... . Did you?” “Of course I didn’t,” Miss Sears shot at him. “The man shot himself. I tell you he’s lieing to get back at me. Why should I have shot him?., Besides, isn’t his own revolver still in his hand?”: Henry said suddenly: “Gosh, I’m just beginning to come to. Now I know who shot the second time... I thought at the time that second shot was a lot louder than the first.” : “What are you talking ac Bie shoot Did she li oH fi Miss Sears asked contemptuously: “Did you ever hear a more impossible story? ...I must say, Frenda, you’re a cool liar. You murder Belter and talk yourself Out of jail. For all I know you killed this man... but you’ve got the inconceivable gall to say that I did. ; “Wait a minute,” Hugh interrupt- ed. “We’re not dealing with a single crime here. In my estimation there has been one force behind all the trouble, including the two previous murders. Now suppose Henry killed Beiter and”—with a gesture toward the open door—‘“this man; we have still to explain how Crell was killed. . . Henry couldn’t have done it, Miss Sears. He was in jail at the time.” Miss Sears asked placidiy: “Has it occurred to you, Mr. Temple, that the only person known to have been present when Crell was killed was Frenda’s mother .. .?” Henry took a step forward, scowl- ing; but Hugh pushed him back. “It’s no use, Miss Sears,” Hugh said quietly. “I hadn’t counted on this additional crime, of course, but if we had gone to the theater in Hartford tonight, you’d have been arrested the moment we ~” ‘ck to your room. - No doubt the police are wait‘.g there now.” Miss Sears made an abrupt motion as if to leap upon the tall, quiet figure before her; then, facing the menacing muzzle of the automatic, she settled back in her chair again. . + “Bo,” she hissed, “while you've pretended to be desperately in love with me you’ve been double-crossing me. ... That's your kind, is jt?” “Yes, Miss Sears, that’s my kind,” Hugh said, smiling stiffly. “I’ve pre- tended to be in love with you so that I could know where you were. in the hope of preventing any further tragedies. ... But I understand now so efficient was your organization that its plans were made weeks ahead ani needed no other prodding from the B.ack Plapper .. .” “What!” Miss Cears screamed at him. Then... “You—you devil! You double-crossirg devil!” ... Sud- denly she pushed her chair back and leaped to her feet. “Yes, I’m the Black FPlapper,” she cried at him. “The Black Flapper who has had more brains gether. What are you going to do about it .. .!” “Unless ‘you sit down in that chair,” Hugh said quietly, “I’m goinz to put an end to the Black Plapper'’s career with her own gun... The woman star at him, arro- gant, daring... . Then, seeing in nis eyes the determination to carry out luis threat, she sank back into her chair and buried her face in her hends 2 No one moved. No one spoke. Ja- net and Henry, stunned by this amaz- ing revelation, stared at the young .|} woman increduously. | “Janet,” Hugh said presently, “call the medical examiner and the police and give them the ‘news. Tell the police I’ll hold Migs Sears here until they arrive.” Janet hesitated a moment, then board. feel decent in your presence. cidentally,” seg added, “you might be interested to loge that I intend: to deny on. ” “A oe ie it'll do you,” Hugh led: “asi from the fact that eure was an eye-witness to your shooting tonight, I've enough evi- than all of you put to-- dence to hang you already... . Do you really enjoy murder, Miss Sears? You might have spared this last man, you know.” “He was a squealer!” Miss Sears flashed at him. “He was your type, Temple—a dirty little squealer. I saw him hovering there in the darkness by the back window when you were looking for him, and I knew what to expect. He’d come to me to hide him; and if I’d hidden him and you had found him, he’d have spilled the beans. He was that sort. So I killed him.” “Seems to me,” Hugh told her, “he stood by pretty loyally. He might have given himself up and squealed long ago. Couldn’t you have mis- judged him?” Miss Sears sneered. “Hardly,” she said; “a woman doesn’t misjudge a man she’s been married to for five years.” = © + * But despite her threats to deny her leadership of the air bandits and the three murders incidental to that lead- ership, Miss Sears, the ~ notorious Black Flapper who had terrorized Boston for months, confessed to ev- erything. There was nothing else she could do. Fingerprints and photo- graphs from the Boston police added to the amazing amount of evidence gathered by Hugh Temple, unknown to the others at the field, persuaded her that she was hopelessly trapped. Days later Janet saw a copy of the confession the young woman had signed, and even then she found it difficult to believe that behind the- tragedies of the last several weeks was the cool, efficient young woman with whom she had worked in the administration building of the Great Eastern. Portions of that confession, which ran into more than twenty typewrit- ten sheets, suffice to explain the more —-€ mysteries. Of Belter she — was not a member of our Boston gang. He was office man- ager when I got the job with Tol- bert. But he was easy and I soon lined him up. He was careless. I warned him several times. After he had entrusted a book to Henry Fren- da in which he had written in code the dates of scheduled money ship- ments I told him he was a fool. Frenda lost the book. I told Belter to get it back. He lost his temper and threatened to squeal. Then I! discovered he was to take dinner with young Tolbert and I knew he meant to. double-cross-me. Some time be- fore I'd found a new revolver in Dick Tolbert’s desk. That afternoon I went to Terryville and bought a box of cartridges to fit it, .32’s. My automatic is a .22 calibre. “To throw Frenda off the trail, I s windows and waited until I heard Frenda go out. When I was £ iy i La ch . door. the building where it couldn’t be seen and went in the window again. I started to sezrch Belter’s pockets in the dark, but I couldn’t make much headway, so I went to the door and turned on the lights. Then I heard voices outside. “I shut the door, locked it quickly, and ran into Dick Tolbert’s office. I'd already put the revolver back in the desk, thinking it might help to throw suspicion on somebody else. Then I crawled out of a window, left it partly open, and went to my car. A few minutes later I went in and found Dick Tolbert and Janet Decker looking at Belter.” Crell’s murder, according to her confession, was a different affair. Crell had refused to tell her where he had hidden the money taken from Hugh Temple at Curtiss Field. She went to Mrs. FPrenda’s and saw Crell and Mrs. Prenda reading in the living room. She then got into the cellar and with the aid of a flashlight looked for the money. But she couldn’t find it. In a fit of anger she picked up an old meat cleaver from under the cellar stairs and crept up to the first floor. The door be- tween the kitchen and dining room was closed, but her flashlight fell on the fuse box on the wall and she con- ceived the idea of throwing the house in darkness. But first she opened the door to the dining room and made sure of her passage to the door that would let her into the living room. After which -he unscrewed a fuse and made her way quickly to the living room. “Crell was cursing. By the time he had got out of his chair I was stand- ing only a few feet from him. He souldn’t see me, of course. I took the cleaver in my right hand and the flashlight in my left. He was grop- ing his way toward the room When he got wthin a foot of me, I threw the light on his face and swung with the cleaver. He didn’t utter a sound. I saw that he was finished and I turned back.up to the Frenda woman. She must have seen what happened when the light was on his face, because she had fainted. I finally found a rope in the wood box and tied her up. “It was then that somebody knocked on the door. They knocked two or three ilmes and finally came in. I slipped around and closed the door and ther turned on my flash. It was Janet Decker: I didn’t want to kill her, but there wasn't anything else I could do. I started toward her holding my flash on her. Then she kicked the light out of my hand and broke it. It was absolutely black in that room. I couldn’t see her. I felt all around, but I couldn’t find her. ‘Then took a chance. started swinging the cleaver in wide circles, figuring I'd probably hit her sooner or later. But I didn’t, and at last I thought of the dining room. The door was still open and I thought she’d slipped in there. I felt my way inand started swinging again. Then I heard a car coming and I ran out into the kitchen and on out into ever | bye; you're leaving it for the last time. ut if I'd found it out Just one more notch tic But this bold statement of Miss Sears’ atrocious crimes Janet had not seen that night as she sat in the 1 Did you los» it?” main office of the administration building with Hugh and Henry and she could not bring herself to be- lieve that the young woman was guilty of the charges Hugh had oo made against her an hour be- ore At Hugh’s suggestion, the police had lost no time in getting Miss Sears safely in jail, but the place was gtill alive with detectives and uni- formed policemen. The medical ex- aminer had come and gone. The coroner was still in Dick’s office. “I thought I'd seen tragedy,” Janet said suddenly, “but I'll never get over this ~ight as long as I live.” Hugh patted her hand gently. “We get over anything, Janet,” he told her. “If I'd known what you were coming into that day I first talked to you all this would have been noth- ing more than newspaper headlines to you. . But you'll get out of it now, for good, and after a month or two of quiet and rest——~” But Janet was not listening. | “Hugh,” she asked, “how did you find | out Miss Sears was the Black Flap- | per, and how did you know she'd killed Belter and Crell . . Hugh shrugged his broad shoulders. “I didn’t know anything, Janet,” he confessed. “Dick was the first one to suggest it. *We were in his room one night and he happened to ask if I knew what had become of the Black Flapper after her conviction in Bos- ton. . I didn’t know, but I made it my business to find out next day. I wired the Boston police and they wired back she’d been pardoned on good behavior after eighteen months in prison. Then I began to put two and two together. She was the first one to show up here after you and Dick found Belter. I asked Tolbert casually one day if she was here the night he let you out at Mrs. Prenda’s. He said she wasn’t, but that her car was in the parking space outside. I began a hot courtship then, and twice when I was out with her, the police went through her room to see if they could find anything. They couldn't, and if Henry hadn’t wittnessed the shooting tonight, all my troubles would have been for nothing... .” Janet asked perplexed: “But you told her you had enough evidence to hang her, didn’t you? And you said she was to have been arrested when you brought her back from Hartford tonight... ?” “It was a long shot, Janet, but I ha to take it. . Plain bluff; and | she fell for it.” ‘Bugh got up and | spoke to one of the detectives. Henry Prenda asked quickly: ““What- ever became of that book, Janet? Janet shook her head sadly. Henry. It’s at home. it?” “I think I’d like to keep it, If you No, Do you want don't want it, Janet. Just to re- member all this by... .” “You're welcome to it. I don't need | anything to remeind me, Henry. | And when you come for the book I’ve something else that belongs to you. | Remember the money you lent me to buy clothes with?” Henry was about to protest the sug- gestion that he couldn't possibly find any use for the money when Hugh back. wont need us any more to- night, Janet. Mo nga qa ® aggre ag et “But——” Janet’s voice was barely above a whisper. . “What about Mr. Tolbert and Dick ios ae Hugh put his arms about her shoulders and led her toward the | door. And Janet understood. at last that he had known the truth all ‘ (Copyright. 1930.) Mrs. Joseph M. Dixon, wife of the Pirst Assistant Secretary of the Inter- lor, with their daughters, Miss Betty Dixon, Miss Peggy Dixon and Mrs. Ralph G, Hills, expect to start today by motor for Montana. They will stop en route at Mackinaw Island. Mr. Dixon will remain in their apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel until later in the season when he with his son-in-law, Dr. Ralph G. Hills, of Baltimore, will join Mrs. Dixon and the family in the West. They will return to their apartment in September. Col. and Mrs. William Ladue, ac- companied by the latter's sister, Mrs. George Howell, of Charleston, 8. C., are On a motor trip to Canada and Nova Scotia. They will return to Sam Houston later in the summer. Mrs. Austin W. Pease and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Titus are among those passing a few days in New York at the Park Central Hotel. Mr. Allen Hoover White House Guest. The President and Mrs. Hoover have with them at the White House their son, Mr. Allen Hoover, who ar- rived yesterday morning from Buf- falo, N. Y., where he visited one of the plants of a large radiator manu- facturing concern with which he has been associated since his graduation from Harvard last spring. He will remain here through the week-end, returning to Bayonne, N. J., late to- morrow night to resume his work at the main factory, where he is engaged in clerical work. Senor J. A. Montalvo, director of posts of Cuba, and his son, Rafael, are at the Raleigh Hotel for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Rapley Close Capital Home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rapley have closed their apartment at 2101 Con- necticut avenue and are now at their summer home at Prout’s Neck, Me. They will be joined today by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. William Rapley and her small daughter, Mary, to remain with them until after Labor Day. Mr. William Rapley will join them later in the summer. Mrs. Maurice E. Horton and her daughters, Miss Louise Horton and Miss Marie Horton, are passing some time at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall in Atlantic City, Maj. and Mrs. Burton Young Read left Washington this morning for At- lantic City, where they will pass ten days at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. The Attache of the Polish Embassy, Mr, Jean Tomaszewski, entertained informally at a tea yesterday after- noon at the embassy. Miss Mary Virginia Shields, with her mother, Mrs. Ward O. Shields, is enjoying a brief stay in New York, where they are registered at the New Yorker. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney G. Gest are passing a short time at the Ward- man Park Hotel, where they formerly made their home. Mr. Gest is now United States Vice Consul at Havana, Cuba. Mr. and Mrs, Gest will leave oer for Maine, to pass their vaca- on. - = o S. Kann Co. Employes Holding Outing Today | The annual outing of the employes | of 8. Kann Sons Co, will be held to- | day at Chapel Point. The picnick- | ers will leave at 9 o’clock on the steamer city of Washington from | the Seventh street wharf. Aboard the vessel there will be a varied program | of entertainment, games and dancing, and at the Point there will be addi- | tional dversions with bathing and boating. H. K. Troutman is chairman of | the outing committee, which includes | Joseph Thomas, vice chairman; Miss Ida Randall, tickets; Mrs. T. Kunza, entertainment; William Friel, adil | licity; Miss L. Moor, dancing; V. Darnell, prizes; L. Pearl, printing; | Mystic Shrine Nobles Holding Annual Outing | The Uniformed Bodies of Almas | Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, | will hold their annual outing at | Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach, Md., today. The Almas Temple Military Band | will play during the day, and there will be several specialty acts by well known entertainers. Several athletic | contests are scheduled, for young- sters and adults of both sexes. Ray- mond Florence is chairman of the outing committee, which includes also Charles Purcell, Edward Ander- son, William Shepherd, Jesse T. Nus- sear and Daniel M. Goodacre. and Edward Venable, booster. | Masons Plan to Honor Their Civil War Dead Services in memory of the Masonic dead of the Civil War will be held at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the Civil War on Monday, ce - - — Kallipolis Grotto, M. O. -. Confederate and a Union veteran will jointly place a wreath on the tomb, followed by the principal ad- dress by Dr. Homer J. Councilor. | President Hoover is expected to send & wreath to be placed on the tomb at the services. The master of cere- monies will be O. A. C. Oehmier. The public is invited to attend. If you are seeking a modern apart- ment, watch Post Classified Ads. Breeze-Swept Dance Floor —— _ * r\ cil will be open today with full and cordial service. But our employes do not lose; our regular em- ployes veceive an extra day each week, in addition to their regular vacation. Many extra inducements are offered in all depart- ments for Saturday only. Dresses, Coats, Suits and Accessories, At the Lowest Prices In Washington + = Ff = -— 2 inhaaenaeanunnanweua a PLUM POINT BEACH | The Beach De Luxe Salt Water Bathing—Fine Shade—Artesian Water Tea House—Bath House with Observation Promenade Choice Home Sites on gently rolling hills with un- obstructed view of beautiful Chesapeake Bay at pre- development prices. A rare opportunity to join the finest summer colony contiguous to Washington. PLUM POINT BEACH 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone National 2034 the kiddies’ evening meal you couldn’t serve a better dish than Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with milk or cream. So easy to digest. Extra good for ehildren CORN FLAKES * Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels, restaurants, cafeterias — on diners Vacation Through The Fashion Glass Sunday, July 20th, 1930 in the Che Washington Post Wardrobes longer holidays. . ahd for for vacationing in for week-ends the mountains or at the shore... in the north woods or on the briny deep... clothes for country wear, for active sports, for dining and dancing . . . hints on suitcase traveling ... ~ » LJ « ass. eeen@eew7e« ss - @&*&* «+ =& = « m ot od A en en ae an te an an’ a an ap ap ap an ep

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saa oy THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY - 2. 1000 — — —— — — — —— With NELSON B. BELL Fifth Avenue Fashion NE by one the gifted young people who received . their initial impetus in the general direction of fame as members of the old “Crandall Saturday Nighters’’— put on the air for 47 consecutive weeks through Station WRC by this writer during anh allied, but not identical, affiliation—are crashing the big time and making good. The first to step up was Kate Smith, who staggered Broadway by | her booming performance in Eddie | wowed | Deowling’s “Honeymoon Lane.” them on both Keith and Loew time and now is scoring a smashing hit | with Bert Lahrin George White's pro- | duction of “Flying High,” at Apollo Theater in New York. Arth, shortly after, won in the Atwater Kent radio auditions together with all of the honors and the Hazel | first place | perquisites that go with that distin- | guished achievement. And now comes Bob Clabaugh, talented son of | Earl Clabeugh,. well known Washing- _-ton barytone. ' When Bob walked into the office | ® morning or two ago there was) something vaguely familiar about the clean-cut, handsome young fellow _ who confronted me, but only vague- » ly. When we first put Bob on the gir, encouraged from the sidelines by his dad and accompanied by his mother, he was nothing more than & promising kid who did remarkably well for one of his years on either the ukulele or the xylophone. It was as gratifying as it was surprising to one | who doesn’t quite realize the flight of time to learn how Bob has pro- gressed. He is now a full-fledged master ot “Ceremonies presiding over Loew trav- €ling stage units, in which he also Goes a specialty involving not only the uke and the kindling-wood. solos. Dut banjo, drums, etc., etc., tion. Furthermore, he acts also in the capacity of business manager of the units he takes out. I was in- in addi- | terested in the newspaper clippings | he showed me, especially the ones that referred to the “Saturday Nighters” as a sort of training school tor budding talent. . 1 Just now Bob is home on a brief Wacation trip with contract offers ‘from both Publix and Loew to worry about. A dandy boy—affable, unaffected and able. I hope he continues to knock them into the aisles for years to come. ‘And speaking "a: knocking them Out of the pews, you will have a very | tough time in this hot weainer ‘re- sisting the dynamic personality and | vibrant voice of Frank Richardson, Fox Movietone star, who yesterday imaugurated a week of personal ap- Ppearances at the Fox. " While Mr. Richardson may prove | fo be not quite so tall as you had | thought, his stature as an entertain- | er is enormous. His ebullience and | his voice ,@@emed from the screen, but the cameras and microphones have fallen *@ little short of doing complete jus- tice to his showmanship and ability as a “salesman.” He fairly bubbled with enthusiasm, over both Wash- ington and his work, at the first per- | formance yesterday afternoon. The house was packed and this enthusi- asm—particularly to be remarked since Mr. Richardson was little more are about as they have | Plaits are in again! The one-piece | model sketched is quite the smartest ‘thing to freshen your midsummer wardrobe, It is lengthened by a box- |plaited flounce with interesting point- ed treatment at the front. It is cotton, of course—a sheer handkerchief printed lawn in cooi | green tones. It affects cape sieeves at the front and repeats the box-plaits in ruffle trim. An | applied band at the left side ends in a bow, while the opposite side is left free. A bow is caught in with the right shoulder seam. The belt is adjustable and may be worn at the higher or normal waist- | line, as best suits the wearer. Style No. 685. may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Other attractive ideas are shell pink flat washable crepe silk, aqua-blue | Silk pique, sungold yellow shantung rand red and white printed batiste. Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue. New York City. | The cape collar is novel. than an hour out of the airplane from | Detroit—soon “to the ‘and all of us dead-heads. He sang, chattered, strutted and clowned, and we ate it up, just the way you will when you hear him. If you want to know WHAT he sang and chattered you will have to read the review in temorrow’s POST. communicated itself Once or twice I have remarked here | that afterall the fuss that had been | Frank had | made about his coming, better be good. You can ask anyone if he isn’t. The bombardment js still on. Just | to give you an idea of what the bat- tle is like, here are a couple of typi- Cal shots that hit this desk from op- Posite sides yesterday: “I read the things you said about Rudy Vallee in Saturday’s paper. You had many things said about you for saying things about him because | he is recognized as the world’s most | adored songs.” However, I am comforted by the statement a little further along in that one that a lasting friendship awaits me any time I see fit to say Trice things in the column about Le- high’s little brother, Rudy. Well. here goes: They tell me he’s great to his mother! “Thanks for your articles re Wil Osborne and his band. I, for »ne, find them hard to beat and I neve: fail to tune in when I know they are on the air. Mr. Osborne’s voice is full of expression, especially to one who has only memories. You wit believe me when I tell you that 1 have been to the Earle more since he has been appearing there than to all other houses in Washington com- bined.” Just a line from one more: “Won’t you in your good column give Rudy Vallee some of the psise the deserves?” It was that “good column” you put -im there that did it, lady! and popular crooner of If you must know, what's at the bottom of this w*ole business 1s “faust this: Will Osborne has given me a swell autographed photo of himsel! o add to a collection of which 1 am pretty proud and Rudy never has ‘ So there! 4 — — Nice Indian summer we're having. fion’t you think? — Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to whole 3,400 cash customers | Write name clearly. | Street and Number. — | iz "THE DAILY LEGAL RECORD | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE un —7— ——— un 4:3 | AM. PM High tide. .1:50 2:05 Low tide...8:35 8:18 WEATHER CONDITIONS U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. — ton, iday. July 18—8 bp. m. Por the District of Columbia. —Aa— and continued warm Satur- ay and Sunday: gentile south and south- west winds. Por Maryland, generally fair and con- tinued warm Saturday and Sunday, except probably scattered pusderchowers Sunday afternoon in west portion: gentle south and southwest winds. generally rday and erate southwest winds northern disturbance fair and con- unday: mod- remains remains relatively low over the remainder of eastern and central Canada and over Un mee States. na, Nebr., 29 72 inches. North Pa- ash.. 30.22 tic States occurred the Georgia and southern Virginia. but the weather has remained fair in all other arts of the country during the last 24 ours. The temperature has _ risen over most —— from the plains States east- ward to the Atlantic Coast and it is again abnormally h f Carolinas. the Missouri and upper leys report maxima of 100 higher. while 107° was registered at Omaha, Nebr.. which equals the July record at that place weather will continue warm and — fair Saturday and Sunday in the Washington forecast district, except for scattered thundershowers along the lower lakes Saturday and a the region, the extreme upper Ohio the North Atlantic Btates Sunday after- noon. Local Weather Report. — . 76: 2 a. m.. 74 a 73: 6 a : se oe. 4 ' mr oF; AS 12 noon, SY 2p 4 3 Dp. 9 m, 88; Highest, 5. Lo wort. Relative 32* 88; 2 Dp. m., R mf . 48. Rainiall mB p. m. to 8 . = , trace. Hours of a 10.5. er cenit of possible sunshin DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of — since January 1. 1930. 525 degre Deficiency - touamerature ‘since July 1, 1930. 2 degre Accumulated deficiency oF since January 1, 1930. 8.08 Deficiency of aeaaasa tine anes July 1, 1930. 1.28 inches. atari es Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for. guly 19: Washington, D. C.. Long Island, Y.—Partly ° cloudy sky Pa ho a slight risk of widely scattered thundershowers in aft- ernoon; gentle to moderate southwest winds at surface and moderate southwest at 1,000 —* nd 5.000 feet Washington to Norfolk. Va.—Clear or partly clends sky Saturday: gentle to mod- erate southwest winds at surface and mod- erate to fresh at 1.000 and 5,000 fee Washing o Dayton. Ohio— Clear or partly cloudy sky Saturday. only a slight risk of widely scattered thunder- storms in afternoon; gentle to moderate southwest winds at surface and monerate to fresh southwest at 1,000 and 5.000 fee Temperatures and Precipitation, Témperatures and € ae ee for 24 hours ended Friday at FR mg Highest Thurs. Pri. Fri. night Washington, D. C. 95 73 — —— — Rain- 8 p.m. fall. 88 — —Q 4 a ee Atlantic om J +4 Baltim Fa SSrminghoan Bismarck. N Ala. @2 * ra: Mass. ... 94 ; * Cheyenne, W 3 Cleveland, Ohio . Davenport, Iowa..1 0.08 SUySeesevessusssassses gosog uepeesssonaneszee | suse A a. Seattle, Wash, & pringfeld. Til. Toledo. Ohio Vicksburg, Miss. River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry. W. Va., July_ 18.—Poto- mac and Shenandoah Rivers clear. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on ‘>. m.,| the following schedules at the thea- 10 D. m.. 82. | ters named: Fox—’’Good Intentions,” at 11:48 a. m., 2:02, 4:16, 5:45, 7:59 and 10:13 p.m, Stage show and Frank Richard- son; in person, at 1:20, 3:34, 7:17 and 9:31 p. m. R-K-O-Kelth’s—‘“‘Lawful at 11:40 a. m., and 9:45 p. m. Palace—The Shadow of the Law,” at 12 m., 2:20, 4:40, 7:25 and 9:45 p. m. Stage show at-.1:40, 4:05, 6:45 and 9:10 p. m. Metropolitan — “Recaptured .Love,” at 11 a. m., 12:48, 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p. m. ' Earle — “Dancing Sweeties,” at 10:55 a. m., 12:30, 2:25, 4:25, 6:05, 8 and 10 p. m. Will Osborne and band at 2:10, 4:10, 7:45 and 9:40 p. m. Columbia—*"Our Blushing Brides,” at 11:00 a. m., 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:15 and 9:25 p. m. Tivoli—‘‘Clancy in Wall Street,” at 2:30, 4:15, 6:05, 7:50 and 9:40 p. m. Ambassador — “What a Man,” at 2, 3:55, 5:45, 7:35 and 9:30 p. m. Larceny,” 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 AMUSEMENTS — City. Pattern No |MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. July 18. ARRIVED FRIDAY. Mauretania, from Southampton. Byron, from Psat rt SAIL SATURDAY. Statendam, for Rotterdam. Conte Biancamano, for Gen Coahomo County, for matterdau. Exbrook. for Novorossisk. Examelia. for Mellila West Lashaway. for Dakar. La Bourdonnais, for Bordeaux Minnetonka, for London Samaria. for Liverpool. Adriatic. for Liverpool. United States. for Copenhazen, Clan Monroe, for Cape Town. SAIL MONDAY. Henri Jaspar, for Antwerp. Alfonso III, for Coruna. New Brunswick, for Accra. SAIL TUESDAY. Transylvania, for Glasgow. Ausvald, for Beirut. REPORTED BY RADIO. Albert Ballin, from Hamobure: pier 86. North River. Saturda Sinaia, from Mediterranean ports; at Thirty-first street, due at due Brooklyn. Saturday. ; due at pier , from Giaseow! due at plier 56. North River. Sunday from ‘Havre’ due at pier 57. . from — due at pier 4. Sunday . from Bremen dus „* Fifty- + street. Brooklyn, been erdam. from Rotterdam’ due at Fifth. pokey Hoboken. Monda conia, from Liverpool; ood at pier 56. North River, a . from —— due at +» Monda . from —AMA dus at pier 59. North River. Monda Minnekahda, om London; due at pier 58. North River. * at pier 97, due at pier 57. President Harrison, from world cruise: due at Twelfth street. Jersey Citv. Tuesday ydlitz. from Bremen: due at Fifty- eighth street. Brooklyn, Tuesday ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS _ ie When inn to Atlantic City ‘2 CLAREND ON Aotel \ Virginia Ave.. % Bik to Beach & Steel Pier Hot & cold run'g water in every room. Priv — Write for rates Menroe Hutchins. ALL EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE BY BOAT AND RAIL $12.12 Round Trip Follew the pioneers through the his- torically interesting country. 32 miles of delightful cruising down the Poto- mac, up the Chesapeake Bay—return by fast Pennsylvania R. R. trains. Two nights and a day on water. Pirst-class accommodations, excellent meals, congenial people. Modern steam- ers Dorchester and Talbot og se St. Wharf Mon., Wed. and Sat. m. (STANDARD TIME). — cost, $12.12 per — All igser mation. literature. at Pa. R. R. City Ticket Office. eld ‘14th st. nw.. or Agent's Office. 7th St. Whart “BALTO. & VA. STEAMBOAT CO. BINOCULARS Best—8 Power $20 to $40 WALFORD’S ‘909 Penna. Ave. _ AMUSEMENTS | R.K.O. KEITH'S A*t2. SCREEN HIT AT POPULAR PRICES IOZBOAM. TO 25+ IS STEALING ANOTHER WOMANS HUSBAND / A RADIO PICTURE VERSION OF THE SUCCESSFUL STAGE PLAY WITH BEBE DANIELS » LOWELL SHERMAN . KENNETH THOMSON, OLIVE TELL, BERT ROACH ano OTHERS 6PM. TO CLOSING Cc SPECIAL EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY SEASIDE AMUSEMENT PARK Chesapeake Beach, Md. With Round Trip Fares Reduced to Adults, 50c; Children, 10c North Beach, Adults, 60c; Chil- dren, 20c; 30-Day Ticket, 75c Trains Leave District Line Station: 8. 10:30, 2:30, 5. 7. 10:15 Free Parking at District Line FILTERED SALT-WATER SWIMMING POOL Night Bathing TO DINE AT VILLA ROMA iS TO DINE WELL CHICKEN DINNER, $1.50 Washington's Finest Suburban Restaurant on Rockville Pike. UNDA DINN 60c!75ci $1 Cold Meat Platters Coo! Salads ice Cream Sea Foo Served from 12 to 10 | POST WANT ADS PAY. DANCING Afternoon and Evening Starting Monday Bill Strickland and Band VISIT and SEE GREAT FALLS, VA. Scenic peony * ————2— = oor Dancing Tuesdays, Phursdays and Saturday 5* leave from South ‘ina Key 59— DAVS—30, :02 a. m., 730 2:03, 3:30, 5:05, 6:10, 7:00, 8:30 pb. m. SUNDAYS—Every hour and half be- sinning at 8:30 a. m. Additional! trains operated when neces- sary to accommodate excursion traffic. (Autos take road over Chain Bridge through Langley. Va.) ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS Children (under 12). 25 cents. Wash. & Old Dominion Railway LURAY CAVERNS by BUS posed 5 National — 38 Be Seen oy my Day Round Trip to Luray $6.00 ly. Oth St. and Pa. "thus sc Mant mad 7:30 a. m., 2:30 s rmediate Stations. Warren- —— esta one and Sky- sorts. uses Chartered for Special Tours ———— -Luray Bus Line Nat. 9493. Georgia 3732. BIGGEST BIGGEST SHOW # WASHINGTON ‘Edmund LOWE ‘GOOD INTENTIONS! MARGU ERITE CHURCHILL EARLE FOXE —* q Et i Melcn wee at Dee ud > CARING in per —R& © PERFORMANCE 1O* rr FF and WS THis — i STAGE snow at OPM Mt “Sica, maniac? O —* 5N Oo yELs £ OUISE MAN NNIRE 4 Fast woant® Mountains Bosslyn saat, 556* — day $1 cy ROUND TRIP at 8:00 (Children 5 pee Ra pod 13. — Paconian made nia ae. § en ‘Pareeiivine 3 WASHINGTON. & OLD AND YOULL LAND AT- GLEN ECHO OLD DOMINION STAGES Buses leave 8th and C sts. Tel. Nat. 049% 7:30. 12 a. m., 1:15. 4:30 vp. m.. 12:30 a. m t WINCHESTER — ROANOKE—KNOXVILLE “ . — Py . ; . - . 7 > DOMINION RAILWAY POST WANT ADS. PAY || —* FOLLOW 4 — ; ing strai ghastly huddle. by FRANCES NOYES HART Author of “The Bellamy Trial” HIRTEEN . * .. an ominous number... yet that was the number of guests at Lindy Marsden’s happy party at Lady Court on Halloween. Thirteen gay revelers who laughed and sang and danced and “bobbed for apples,” and then turned out the lights for the traditional game of “hide-in-the- dark” ... at midnight! While the lights were out, one of the thirteen was murdered and, as. developments proved, most of the guests had ample motive for the crime. To protect their reputations, the remaining members of the party, with- out notifying the police, held trial to find the guilty one. * Frances Noyes Hart, who wrote “The Bellamy Trial,” has woven into this absorb- ing mystery threads of sparkling wit and tender romance that add keen interest to the breath-taking plot of the story... a story that will baffle the most experienced reader of mystery yarns. Beginning Monday 9*

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iL, — FLASHES ROBERT D. HEINL | si : a J ẽ Hae fs * ad likely somewhere ashington Club is out of town: ,* * A comedian on the air the other Hight told the old story about the which was so long that the bar- tender had to ride up and down on back to wait on the customers. nce prohibition has come in,” “the bartender has had to a motorcycle.” VEN if the custom is observed which does not permit an-an- nouncer to introduce a member , Station WOL will give the .* eee when the voice of King Haakon VII of Norway comes booming across the Atlantic July 30, our ought to be able to tell who the talking if the king in Norwegian. And if it doesn’t happen to be the King, most of us won't be able to who believes any senator clude a — in five minutes. Reporta- ~ Baltimore are that WRC is heard.) —— there Aο— — ‘Fecently made a —3 nearing everything taking place in connection ‘with the arrest. Now that the chirp. of the ordinary little black cricket has been recorded on the edge of a movie tone film, we may next expect to hear it broadcast. Or maybe the croaking of frogs in lonesome country ponds these sum- mer nights. “Does the company have a house organ?” a visitor to one of the large broadcasting studios in New York in- quired. “No,” was the reply, “but we keep sixteen pianos.” Probably unknown to many Wash- ingtonians, Miss 1 Arth, contralto, has been singing in the National Catholic hour and will be heard again tomorrow atternoon (WRC 5 p. m.). RADIO PROGRAMS | SATURDAY, JULY 19. LOCAL STATIONS. ‘(Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Brosdcas (316 Meters, 950 Kilocy — Exercises. ning Devotions. d setae ony Ce. es.) ALT e Little dio — —* Ll aP PP PPP PP PPS z35 = SEBEBEE weeney. pianist. —Joseph McCarron, tenor. odi dy t Door. *— Description of Arlington — ron Ar mn Park, Chicag x Brevities. —Black and Gold Room Or- —Unele Abe and David. “Davis, pianist. — te Organ Recital. al Bicctrle Hour ere mi. —Bonee Central Orchestra. —Barney Rapp Orchestra. AL—Columbia See senetia System. 475 Meters, 630 Ki ) Morn pene for 2 Every One, :—Grenadiers. 3858 oUSUPUUSES 38 o° Oo ee vo BSSuE-Seo sig USESE SP yS PER ey —— :00 PP vV. —Syncopa m.—Adve — 6 Helen and * * — QS eerste m m — 8. — Band Concert. .m.—Dance are Ano Leal laze “ orchestra, m. * sre ee SESSPr? ae ner Your Information. i s. French Trio — ‘Ke seranders- m.—Arlington Cup Race Descrip- m.—Chrysler Program. m —Ted Husing’s Sportslants. —‘‘Radio Topics,” discussed by Code — Crockett Mountaineers. Weidner, barytone. oyd uyle Talk. ——Romance of American Indus- —Dixie Echoes, with Taylor » tenor. ——-Hank Simmons’ Show: Boat— et.’”’ —— Publix Hour, sborne Orchestra. ge dians — e Ore entre Noe arte. Ann Leaf at organ, American Breadcasting Ce. Meters, 4.310 K voles.) . m.—Miusicaj Clock. a. m.—Birthday [15 a. m.— reakiast Brevities, from The Information,” by D. C. Chapter of nest, ‘Precés bo Tinooa)-—Wa ter Reed "heauest Pro- m .m.—Musical Program, —* Club, with Tom and Bue Music. continued. —Binne Maile Chorus. = ge D. Dp. Pp. tion. p P. Dp. r m sae tin m. m. i) —— pep BEBE Sci 28 a BSB B — 6 5S itt a meeoo © «3 22002 aoe —— o> - “AAAS * ‘3383S frre ; > viyuC ni ee ae o> PPPPPP os ii PySPrrrPrr — BEBSPEBSB ae — Program. Players. — Stone, Pianist. pat) mebirds. ew Market ° mbie. BB my Chamber of - —* it) n —22 9 — day School emi, Ss —— Fisher and Bill Filam- Pp. m.—Big Ed’s Squirrel Hunters. — — = *-s «+ Saturday's Guide. 8:15 a. m—(WOL) Breakfast Brevities frém The Washington Post. 4:30 p. m.—(WRC-WMAL) De- scription ef Arlington Cup Race, from Chicago. 7 p. m—(WRC) Lew White, organist. 7:30 p. m-—(WMAL) Taylor Gordon, tenor, in “Dixie Echoes.” 8:30 p. m—(WRC) Arthur Pryor’s Band—‘“Stars and Stripes Forever,” “A Summer Day in Nor- way,” scenes from “Princess Pat,” “The Lost Chord,” cornet solo, and “4 Hunting Scene,” 9p. m—(WMAL) Paul Ash Band, Pauli Small, tenor, in Para- mount Hour. 10 p. m—(WMAL) Will Os- borné’s Orchestra. 9:00—B. A. Rolfe and His Dance Orches- 10:00—Ponc Sigers 10:15——Don Bige w's Danee Orchestra. 10: ese Abe and David. 11:00—Dance Orchestra, 348. ——— New Soo maga (CBS Chain). 5:45—Couple Next Door. — Mountaineers. cs yt: Dr. Torrance; Industria] America. 7: —— e Echoes. * ae Sans. 10: —— Osborne’s Orchestra. 10:30—Dance Hour. 11:30—Anne Leaf at Organ. 301.5—-WJZ New York—-760 (NBC Chain). 5:00—Ray O’Hara’s Orchestra. 5:40—Scores D: — " Gibbons. 6:00—Am Andy. 6:15--The : Jesters. i Poe 7:15-— Faw Wonder Dos. 7: an Band Concert. 8:30-—. — 9 Repor 9:15— oadway ] ¥;30— 4 : ature 10: ey eA 5 sium 19 os na Am io: :45—Ployd Givbone 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. sf :00—Orchestra. :45—Song 10: —— Aour. 11:00—D J ‘3—WoR Mewark——710. 1: 00 &: Stee torr 9: chestras; 428.83—WLW Cincinunati—700. 6:00—Milton Paisant. :00— Orchestra; 1: evenly Programs “pe hours). 270.1—WERVA Richmond—1,110. 6:00—Music;, Trio. estra 10: :00—Glee Club: Fiddlers. Uncle Sam’s Home Hints Rts nar! See CUSTARD. —— of Agriculture.) 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 cups pineapple, in small ces. Potent the milk, sugar and salt in a double boiler. Beat the eggs lightly and pour mony —* them some of the heated into the double boiler — pt co ntly un- the spoon. Re- stir in the two cut into small the custard in a pan of cold water, and stir until cool. cut .| Add the: vanilla. RII — —2 An —— Chinese lounging: suit for cantare and charm. (A Dah-ray. Suggestion.) on i i nag Mt nA Paris, July 18. ADE in Japan, bought in China, called Chinese pajama suits, worn by lovely ladies who like their comfort and attractive colors, never. worn.in all history by either a Japanese or a Chinese woman * * * thus the three-piece pajama — * suit I have sketched for you a wh Oo cares, when they are as cute as they are, and can be? Not I, for one, who am just waiting the chance to get back to San Francisco to buy dozens of them * * * ‘cause they make such a hit here in Paris! Or maybe they have them in New York's Chinatown, do you think? You haven’t really lived ..until you've adopted the lounging .pajama idea: Don’t tell me that you never have time to wear one, because I once thought that, too. You. an hour or so between dressing for dinner, or for — entertaining at night, or Sundays, or mornings. Trick yourself out in colorful pajama suit one of these mornings for serving hubby’s and the kiddies’ breakfast, and, see what, hap- pens * * * to their morale, I mean. Cost? Nothing at all, no more than that house dre-s which you think ‘is the height of practica- bility. It’s for-the maid. ‘'N if you are your own maid, you don’t have to dress the part! In fact, I am thinkin of putting my French-maic -who-is-Spanish into — Pajamas, just to have more ways pede tf «| color around this studio. Tell you about it s’mother day! **s * 8 June having passed with all of her sunshine’ and sudden rains, I am taking a few breaths after all of the “elegance competitions” that took place at every smart social gathering, at every fete, charity ball, fashion- able watering place. Even though they did furnish agreeable diversions, they were wearing on one Dah-ray, who was more or less in demand to either start, finish or Manage them. They differed greatly from the first competitions of four years ago, in being true pictures of every day ele- gance, instead of “stage” elegance. Likewise they served to remind me of the standard of elegance that one must live up to or be left hopelessly behind by a heartless public. — e aa * *. Speaking of elegance, how about sending a stamped, self-addressed en- velope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post for the illustrated leaflet that will tell you how to make a three-piece Chinese pajama suit like the one I sketched for you today? It’s so simple to make, and so at- tractive when made * * * better change your mind about not being the house pajama type and make a sot. * °° Br a .gitt if nes for yourself. The leaflets will be ready Monday. * * * * Petite Adorable is having the time of her young life these days at Le Tourquet. Alana is there most of the time with her, and I and the Span- ish-French maid drive~down -every week-end. Do you bet she’s the best dressed kid on the sands? You win! And don’t forget that we made all of her things at home * * * oh, rwell, what's the. use of having a fashyun-cricket for an adopted mam- ma if you can’t be the smartest -youngster in sight! ‘s * » I can’t seem to sign off today, can I? Maybe I’m still worrying about what kind of somethings you’ would like me to make a leaflet of * * how about sticking in your sugges- tion in your next envelope you send me? Thanks! « * * * And tomorrow just make it a point to look for the weekly Dare fashion letter in The Sunday Washington Post. Au Revoir! What Sex Goofus A correspondent. writes to ask The Sex of the Goofus Winx Whose picture we showed some time ago— Some day last month he thinks. To settle the matter once for all We show a pair of Winx— The Winx that simply winks is male; The female Winx just blinks! cad J ail A Pound Box of Snow Flakes A confection that is sure to be enjoyed by the entire family. Made fresh es- pecially for this sale. A truly delicious treat. And a Pound Box of . Pecan Chips : Each piece of this delicicus ~~ candy is so delectable that? ¢ you can hardly stop aes after the first piec,

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’ i x — BON ea Sor MTS Ce se : if By . " ; a ‘ r * * * —— * ge, aR ——— — Ae a — Ce ee oe Ran oy — — an how ia th — — fo . —* ens 4 i oo yy ie * * Ay % € wn BS a x" 45 sc he ee — et f — py eit, i Ye é + f ; at * aE Sag. § gin yi ‘ 755 * vee ya" uf? 95) =! fon OT Ri amen co oe Sea — ae 5 — 7 " ~ . % 2 ‘ Yi) * .* J if $ — i: 7” , * ¢ = 4 « : hy aa ; r’ * bots panier st t we ae S —* be * a? ¥ : j “ y we wae 4 i * — — 1 — é. P & t * ’? af * * e > » —— . a : —— * > Vee } : y * — v ip it er a * —9 8 ase me a Fe > ‘ : é : ¥ ; Rae ¥i a ; ; : . Site M4 > i ys. : ; \ , ' ; Sk Wo 2 Cee * pag —— eas | — — ait : a re ——6 he ; — f —— THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JULY: 19) 1900, 6 ee Gh ge ee eg te — YEARS AGO TODAY ‘; BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. ) The King’s Ultimatam By Phil Nowlan and Diek Calkins — —— EA * — — — * F Me / » ~ ; Whey wim CEASED ey WEY LE, “He MS * SMOKE OBIETED AWAY. ‘ — a * VE CHARLES FROHMAN oe onne WITH THEM/ my ROCKETS MUST HAVE FROM ME IN THE SCARED THE WIS MARTIAN TAINS V4, OUT OF TWEMe HER ING 4 Y My HAD BEEN STOLEN ¢ : BY THE GIRL ? ee ASAVAGE TRIBE > . WILMA CHASED HER, & 1 BUT THE GIRS CLANSMEN) CAME | HER RESCUE AND WILMA HAD IO FIRE A ROCKET-OSTOL 5 BARRAGE. IN) ale 7 . SELF -DEFENSEe — SS pp ¢ | } — ay " Phe — WN = ~_ga ws a 4 VFF testes: cree ff \ *4 — Uy fj em ALscins ~ YU hit — — Ma “SQ ak CONTINUED ; From the Inside Out a - EARN? Gi — ————— — — — * er MES, ANID HE PROBABLY \ - 8. PAT, GASOLINE ALLEY COPYRIGHT JOHN FO mEG. T oe oo OF THE NEW YORK GHETTO. /S) MARRIED 7D dames G. ——— WEALTAY SETTLEMENT WO, OF W4 TE E497 SVE - | Ldse AISTOL A SEVIDN GURL . = rr ~ Fad .* : FEC OT \ CERTAINLN — a? 3 THE ANIMALS 7 "MM GLAD) pavenrt SEEN 7; : CaN tt RAS AS MUCH FON sthaarne NOU'RE |US FOR ALONG} PSA WOULO. HOWEVER . “\ LOOKING AT WHAT GOES THOSE 4 “TAKING — TME Z HE CIVNES PEOPLE PROBABLY BN ON THIS SIDE OF 3 — * & LOT OF PLEASURE - USED TO LIKE WE ARE | -+nHe SCREEN AS WE a" * WHICH PROBABLN rT BN NOW. WATCHING DOESN'T INTEREST a A, CO. LOCKING AT HIM. . —~ — Areevep Fram LONDON 7-19 UITH PLANS FOR A MEU PLAY BY ¢/ M. BARRIE, ⸗ “PETER2 PAM" WITH (? MAUDE ADAMS W WE WW 1774 ROLE - iCopyrigm 1996. by The Bell Syndicate. Inc ~ ~~ 17 a, : 4 ¢ — — to: TTT BSS N77 — *Gooo luck, Doo!’ SS & | July 19, 1905. | York led all cities with 23 deaths Independent Norway is making and 187 cases of prostration. Bods, preparations to ask for official | ' : récognition by the United States| The Board of Education an- ‘% Government. nounced after a meeting that M. | |+«"” “bs — F. F. Swartzel would be retained | | é . Daniel Maloney, an aeronaut, as principal of the Eastern High | a Gis was killed —* go John cred | School. iM. OR AT | gomery’s airplane, the Santa Clara, | enn Oe eéifapsed at a height of 2,000 feet,| _ John Hyde, statistician and MINUTE MOVIES at- Santa Clara, Calif. About | chief of the Bureau of Statistics 2;000 persons witnessed the trag- | °f the Department of Agriculture, edy. ‘resigned from his position. He * , — —* under fire in — with _ Forty-six deaths, 300 heat pros- | the cotton scandal. @ gave as trations, was today’s toll of the | his reason poor health. The resig- CROOKS WERE torrid heat wave that is sweeping | nation was ‘accepted immediately | : | CASTLE Busy INTHE ~ the East. Washington had seven | by Secretary of Agriculture Wil- prostrations but no deaths. New ' son. FILMED WINE CELLAR, * BY OLD JOCK ES- r WHEELAN PICTURES! CAPED BY WAY OF ' How to Keep Well Mo THE SECRET PAS “ ⸗ — VMeaa * 4 . wh Ding Hi bs * — — — * —— F ‘ ws, t — iy / i — “38 “ate — tee 2 F thy ty 7 ‘ ° . . sf ee 3 4 i * * x ah . > ; — is 7 * SSS si —* i ae * wee. tT) ffi Ute 4 ; ff 3 es — —— —* — * sath * * ‘ . —— — * - 2 coal i ! / i / if J J Ve be, / : Zz * = PRIVATE SECRETARY, IS WAITING TO CAPTURE. THE Kil- er and freer from infection. In the (ae oF sgl al gga ve Tar towns and cities almost all of it is ODOT OF THE R ~! — asteurized. There are effective means * JE WEL - Europe. It applies to people of all P * ah “ GOU ots Y, — ö IOCK — 7 7 Ry ages. Some recent studies of infants | Ot home pasteurization for those who| — COACRMAN * — — X Ad é Do lag re — pe i J a Cs D * ee) * ae —— J NON ae ; — — — A’ — paps ~e: x or ae ene : — —— a * os need it. The mothers know how to | * eres — eee = bate feed their babies or, at least, most BUT HE WAS : h i ‘of them do, More important than N mer’months. This applies even to knowing how, they carry out what OW FOR- babies under 3 months of age. This they know . has come about only in recent years, Little is left of the fly nuisance. WARNED mibh’s effort to make life safe in hot | THES aFe not many flies within * R⸗e houses and those that are there do 4 * * Not so many years ago summer and not have much chance to infect food. putin (epbatd wos a great ecoureer mes weather dreas, for beth adults BOBBY THATCHER “When the Bough Breaks, &c.” ‘land c ren, is more sensible now Now, water supplies are protected, x — W- — péople will not drink water that they TUMORS AND OPERATIONS. % Lil — ⸗— * 8 Spe,not certain about, and typhoid M. C. D. writes: Is a tunmws cpera- ¥ * —* LY, Y.-S has become a rane disease. Fifty 4A Z ge * yehfs ago, particularly, every man J cOuld expect to have typhoid at some time in his progress through Shake- REPLY speares seven ages of man. NOW,/ ‘There are many kinds of tumors iat ben expect to coon = poe aaa ranging from cancer to simple fatty ji Ln ? > tumor of t . Tum | — AMalaria was once a deadly and dis- me Sent ors may be : v, in any location. Me: adling disease. In most regions, ma-| Tne 3 larla is now negligible. In the old symptoms of a tumor depend 4 HY / FT Gs, ia ///) "Yh, nf a By George Storm _ * =~ — Re | | \Bloesy ee a | : CLIMBED oF DESPERATELY |}... TiLL HE | eT REACHED THE {::: SLENDER PEAK tion serious? What causes tumor? How can one tell when there is a tumor? on the location. Aside from s toms days July and August exacted aN &W-/ due to location tumors — ful toll from the babies. Almost every | TRis is almost true of cancer and it baby had diarrhea at some time OF | is altogether true of benign tumor. other during hot weather. The baby| The seriousness of an operation for death rate has now much less than|tumor depends principally on its lo- half of its former importance and the | cation and partly on its nature djarrheas have decreased even more| what we do not know about the than these figures indicate. The win-| oa), , ——— — — of tumors would fill an alma- and communicable diseases, is replac- | PURSUIT, ITS TERR'(BLE CLAWS ent UN SHEATHED FOR A FINAL LUNGE ! (Copyright. 1930.) [ Daily Cross-Word Puzzle] ACROSS. 1 Work 46 Have existence 6.Slumber 47 Transparent man) 8 Unit of work ; 2 Metric land and ener Ti Continent silicates used measure (var.) 9 Half an 8 THE GUMPS 12. President of as gems 3 Projectile fired 10 Efficacious ~* France; assas- 49 The (French with a time- 11 Makes more ams ‘Apinated in 1894 — masc.) —— — F ~ * spelling) 12 i " Bnet T#Pitth Jewish 50 A tin pail 4L terary or mu- auhccte ) MEAN BUSINESS _m onth on —S sical composi- 16A bronzed com- 1F YOU DON'T GET ME $25 000." n ‘ a pee wu 54 Portions of 5 Ceased from 19 vee AT ONCE , wih Toward medicine — work 21 Forgives SHOW ‘THIS NOTE Observe 55 Worked with 6 Ancient Scan- 23 City in New To BIM GUMP— Japid needle and dinavian min- York State Favorite thread . stre's 25 Lures THAT You SIGNED nee 27 Mtstarionl reck- WITH SCCOGE ™ oning in years Poison YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 29 Definite article ANbD TELL HIM THAT Glided over the 32In, or nearly You ARE A FAKE — ce in, a vertical segins flow sition SIE itle of respect A\BlA Uls|EMAA\A 33 Butted Concealed Pio} s|s Al / 34 Bands worn by Betel-nut SIEITIO 6 riests alms siT + 35 exes mali- DOWN. 1 City in Ger- 7 Narrow way ny — — — Help! Help —— “LCRA a "THINK = V gE? | THEN EVERY THING You REFUSEB=}" 13 LOST — V I —RXRX MR. SCOOGE= 1 MUST SPEAK PLAINIY= Hen neney ALL THE MONEY YOu HAVE LOANED ME IN YOUR wit BE LOST UNLESS YOU HELP ME NEART ? NOW ~ [T'S ONLY A MATTER OF AND} WILL BE MARRIED eT Lake = ME 1S ONLY WAITING FOR YHE GREAT MoGUL DIAMOND TO ARRIVE = } CAN PAY EVERY PENNY 1 HAVE BoRROWED “THEN CARLOR HAS A DEMANDED 325,000.09— HE WILL {Now THAT PAPER HE STOLE To .BIM GUMP * AND ‘THE WEBDING 13S OFF = — 1 MURTY GIVE. HIM THE MONEY Yj } — % 5 oJ +. — 2 = ee ee ed ed ed Bed et — Pal © a) Nit 4 ih he» : i} J * — - | 4 L ! WHEN } ASKED | ) TELL You VLL — ) — You i} i W CANNOT ‘You To PAY YOU BACK ni, MARRY ME AS SOON AS VM i i — HH Ht REFUSE - tify io | VN MARRIED = i\ Hi | ; —WP “>, * — = no * — BESS RELRERS “imi rid mil oir — m “ | 28288 Q ees ie dq 8 ro) N —8 [ts »}™ alez le fi~is 40 Mohammedan cal 43 A “king” of nursery rhyme 44 Wax 47 Of a thing 48 Comprehended : 45 Related by 51 Into normal * = * blood (Copyright 1930.) condition HE AY ONCE OR WE BOTH LOSE = gD | - a i Uf — « gg 2 yf iit "se | re a | %)) 4 nmnuit 42 The thirteenth A / Nw { } 1] : i} i! | | | } | I ' ve i | / j ry i J 4 letter (plural) | 438 Pain in the “tummy” | ; Gi Mmm Blo zizeim >) =~ "WA RreerRrP Gz, 7 lo 4 Uy 13 — F j / Y opyright, 1m. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER — — The Messenger Boy U.S. Pat. Of; by The Chicago it NS \ “a * 48 18—6— i, | fe ) COTERDAY WINNIE INTRODUCED HER FRIEND. VERA] BUT How ABOUT ‘YOU, NEXT WEEK TI SAIL 2, 43 ANYTAING & 1° . YY YU Baby Mine Yo GEO. GRESHAM! VERA 19. SUPPOSED To FLIRTIH MISS WINKLE ? HAVE FOR LONDON! IT'S T CAN'T GIVE” CAN ASK HER ? I'M | . 3S W744 WIAD seat” a WITH GRESHAM TO TEST HIS TRUE LOVE ——IB yoy reacuep A WELL -er- NO, My LAST WEEK IN You AN -\ SEEING VERA TONIGHT! y 3 — DID YOU LIKE My 1A YOU MARRY ME TY I HAVEN'T | | J tv : oe i RAIMENT “AFTER HE DIES SORND VERA Sweet mee). GAL ate lies . DECIDED yeT!)|A.GOT TO KNOW TYE ‘eras sive — yyy BUT POP HAS A BLUE GRESHAM — oh Hires —— OTE AG iy OE ne ; Wa VLA. ; SERGE SUIT. | , Ka’ ) { | —* ES) oa +. 27 \ THING FRET! | * * Uy) * * —R fe efile | * tf — — A — | oe “6 dames Ms ve | , ; — ete Bee tl op x j ‘ i * Ui pA 4 . : tae THE ; ei ; Uf Ui , ’ { be ‘ yey At 779 7 “i oe — — tm 4 y = a3 a = y LLU MA" may © — —1 I pan” Bs — Z 7 Vy, — >. oT, P11 ZY |\stAvs J} LAN 2 ——

Page 11

WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JULY 19,. 1930. 4 MATCH MACKS’ VICTORY, BEATING TRIBE, 8-6 ALLIS ON’S BRILLIANT PLAY GIVES AMERICA LEAD AGAINST ITALY i | Five Leading Hitters | Rallies to Win First Singles Match in 5- . Set Thriller. By SMITH F. REAVIS. America won the opening match from. Italy in the interzone Davis Cap tennis final today and took two out of three sets of the second before it: was called on account of darkness. t wag close. work, however, that gave Wilmer Allison, of: Austin, Tex.. a 2 x 80 > Z a * *9 oF > * x 8 > Ge Arsatti.ib v H G WHS ee ha Pa rimes.p. . eving Totals. 3 10 —— wa 8 — Bl ROM AWG ae iy ta | ComomNoHuUNnor © ————— Totals.. nning run 6co mohoe in seventh. sy —3. Pate. out when w Spal for * uns Grits te ay, iit — i k t isch l- Gr tz —* Jackson to ie New York on ba mes. 7 | Pirched ball—By Heving (Wat ay wi h—Grimes Winning ——— Heving. Losing tohar ia llahan pires—Pfirma ey igley and Scott.” of gcame—Two hours 10 minutes. Time {Al Foreman Winner : As Zivic Is Disqualified Toronto, Ontario, July 18 (A.P.).— The ten-round bout between Al Fore- man, of Montreal, and Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh veteran lightweight, was halted in the third round tonight by Referee Lou Marsh, who disqualified Zivic for not trying, and awarded the decision to Foreman. Zivic previously had been warned for his holding tac- tics and for his apparent disindina- tion to fight. Browns End Slump,. Routing Yanks, 14-6 St. Louis, Mo., July 18 {AP.).— After seven straight defeats the Browns came very much to life to- day and assaulted four New York pitchers, to score a 14-to-6 triumph Sam Gray went the-full game for St. Louis, while Manager Shawkey called on Sherid, Johnson, Gomez and Hol- loway in a vain effort to check the Browns’ 18-hit attack. The Yankees had the benefit of Babe Ruth’s thirty-third home run and Lou Gehrig’s twenty-fifth along with. 11 other blows, but they never were. in the running, as St. Louls started with four runs in the open- ing inning and did not stop scoring until the eighth. Melillo and Goslin clouted home runs’ for’ St. Louis. Ruth, returning after a rest of sev- eral days, hit a home run, a triple, and a double in five times up. New York. AlSt. Louis. ABH bs.rf.. 0 eely.1b 0'O'R’rke.3b. 6'Goslin, If... ———— —— 2b.. Bad 3 gro 1 — * ow on ord wmnnwod & — — E leat ala sttetpethanis | @! wWeHonmenwrHnw Ny =I omez,p. Holloway.p 2 2 0000 OW HUH | coo OwswtOWoOW ge & | 8 * oS ae J Runs—MeNeely (2), Perrell, (2), jasseri. Reese, ri — —— Reese, Rice. ~4 a) Rukh Dicks ee » Ruth, ckey, pm Sctiulte, Melillo, 7, hs (2), Goslis (4) Gr its—O’ Rou rrell, Gray. Dic f= ain ~~ Gullic, Kress (2), —3 G innin Losin ., Um oes Dihese. RE Di Graflan and Nallin STORE OPEN UNTIL I P. M. TODAY. Clearance Special! | - a 3 $3. and $2.50 PAJAMAS $1 8 "Pullover, coat type with and | without ‘collar ars. ~All eplors. al coco 0H Oo a | mopwoomo~o> ROBINS’ LEAD | SHAVED TO . 1 GAME Blake Holds Dodgers to 5 Hits as Cubs Triumph, 6-2. BBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y., July 18 (A.P.).—The Cubs scored an easy 6-to-2 victory over the Dodgers here today, and, as a result of their triumph, they moved within one game of the league leaders, Fred Blake held the Dodgers to five hits, one of which was a home run by Del Bissonette, which saved the home team from being shut out. The Cubs gained a two-run lead in the second inning off Jim Elliott, and increased .their advantage as the game ai rogressed. Elliott lasted only three innings, and he wes followed to the mound by Moss and Thurs- ton. Wilson, English and Beck knocked out home runs for the alert Bruins, The attendance was about 15,000. Chicago Blair, Sb. English, 3b { on,cf. son, if. mm.ib —— § Beck. Riste.p..i Totals. w = QOOOS SOM eMOrMS BHOA Brockley. . 4 Pred’k.cf. | nator etamO cf * a] |) pyr PQODH Wer ~ cc. ars, “Flowers. R.Moss -p ** +Hendrick. Thurston,p gate ~ w ‘ae eae HOWOHONOLOOWrF | wl eooeeooor he or bl ww Ww tN =" Mi sade for Ellio ted for R. Bee a wisn Bissonette ( ase hits--Wilson, Wright. t t nglish. Beck. m bases—Cuy- ee Bacrifice—Hartnett. Double 3 ft —* assed batl_—Hartnett. Elliott. Umpires——-Klem, St kurth. Time of —— hour 40 minutes. | Runs for the Week AMERICAN LEAGUE. Team. Lg St ean Philadelphia 9 11 14 12 ag 1 WASH'N’'T’N 4 3 16 Cleveland .. Chicago .... NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Team. M. T. W. Th. F. Sa. Su.TI. HYATTSVILLE PLAYERS NOTE. All Hyattsville players will meet at the Memorial Cross on the Bladens- burg road at 1:30 o’clock tomorrow to travel to Bowie in a party. 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. : Decatur 3320 — Conveniently ted on ly Loca Fourteenth Street ; | *| i |e New come Pellet Still Eludes Army ot Post’s “Spot the Ball’ F ans; _ World Series Trip in Balance, Contest Ending Tonight | HARDER POUNDED OU rT AFTER INDIANS ERASE 5-RUN LEAD OF NATS NOT MUCH HARDER WASHINGTON. } AB 5 | | | 1 | esocsuor Nee ew Brown, p Totals CLEVELAND. Jamieson, If........ 2222 Morgan, nave 4 Hodapp, 2b...«e.s- : egies G0... f 4. Sewell, 3b PEO Ose éiadnne Goldman, s8........ BEOTGOE, DP... cccsece f Jablonowski, *Ferrell .. __~ - — = 0 | 0 | 0 4 SK scoN KK BK NN HK ES — Totals *Batted for Myatt in ninth. WASHINGTON. 2030001 2 08) Cleveland 90103100 1-6) Runs batted in—Harris (2), Bluege (2), Hayes, Rice, Averill (2), Hodapp (2), Myatt, West, Brown, Goldman. Two-base hits—Harris, Shires, West, Rice, Averill. Three-base hit—Bluege. Stolen base—Cronin. Sacrifices—Har- ris, Shires, Brown. Double plays— Rice to Cronin, Goldman to Morgan, Bluege to Hayes to Shires, Cronin to Hayes to Shires. Left on bases— Washington, 8; Cleveland, 12. First base an balls—Off Liska, 5: off Harder, G; off Jablonowski, 1; off Brown, 2. Struck out—By Liska, 1; by Brown, 2; by Jablonowski, 1. Hits—Of Liska, 9 in 5 innings; off Brown, 6 in 4 in- nings; off Harder, 10 in 7 2-3 innings; off Jablonowski, ©'\in 11-3 innings. Winning pitcher—Brown. Losing pitecher—Harder. Umpires—Guthrie. Hilderbrand and Ormsby. Time of | would have Washington, Outhit, Rallies in 7th and 8th Innings. — ee | Brown Relieves Liska in 6th; Rice Makes Brilliant Catch. Continued from Page 1. been the third out 6f the frame. In the fifth, however, the Indian | club-swingers suddenly got busy and Pulled right up on the Nationals’ heels, knotting the count in the mexs inning. Liski walked Jamieson start- | ing the fifth, and singles by P and Morgan filled the bases. Jamie- son scored while the Cronin-Hayes- | Shires combine was turning in.» double play and it looked as though Liska would pull out of the hole cheaply. Averill, Sewell and Myatt came through with singles in rapid order, however, and three runs were over and the Indians only one befiind before Spencer took Goldman's fowl for the third out. Brown faced the Indians in .the, sixth and they tied the count in shegt order. With two out, Porter singed; Morgan walked and Hodapp singié. the tying run over. Harris’ return caught Morgan heading for third to prevent possible further dan age. game—Two hours 17 minutes, Submit Your Selection Before 6 P. M.; MACKS SLAM Winner of Popular Contest to Be An- ' nounced Tomorrow Morning. F OT yet t Last chance today, folks, The world series trip is still available to the reader correctly or most nearly correctly locating the ball in the above picture. Thousands who have tried during the past week have failed to find the little white pellet that has been re- touched out of the photograph and the contest ends tonight. There is still time to clip the above photograph, mark an X where you be- lieve the ball to be, attach your name and address and submit it to The Post's “Spot the Ball” Editor so that he receives it by 6 o’clock tonight. ~ The reward to the winner is a trip to the first block of: world series games played nearest Washington with the tickets, hotel and transportation expenses paid for by the Washington Baseball Club. The Post will announce the name issue ¢’ —* the — patent By stoma for by C. . Durl Shamrock V Insured By Lloyds for $90,000 London, July 18 (N.¥.W.N‘S.).—Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V, chal- lenger for the America’s Cup, which sails from Portsmouth. at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning for New York, has been insured with Lloyd's for roughly $90,000 at a premium of about $9,000, it became known here today. The policy covers all risks from sea perils, fire, partial damage in colli- sion as welt as covering workmen's compensation risks for the crew, war, riots, civil commotion and many spe- cial covers from the time she is launched and fitted out until the time she returns to England again after the cup races. Sir Thomas’ new steam yacht, the Erin, which is convoying the Sham- rock to America, Has been ingured for roughly $150,000, at a cost of $3,000, under equally comprehensive coverage. The. Shamrock’s rig has been com- pletely changed for the Atlantic voy- age. The huge 150-foot mast has been halved and a little mizzenmast fitted. . The decks have been made safer for the crew by the fittings of spetial life rails. Pacific Coast League Rejects Universal Draft San Francisco, July 18 (A.P.).—The Pacific Coast League today voted to reject the universal draft, new base- ball agreement demanded by the Na- tional and American Leagues of the five big minor circuits. By an overwhemling vote club di- rectors or their répresentatives de- cided to oppose the majors which re- re delivered an ultimatum they w.fl have no more dealings with the five minor leagues until they accept a universal draft. The’ major leagues’ demand was to may gone into effect next Decem-~- ber 1 The universal draft would permit major Jeague clubs to claim any player from the minors, GRANT GAINS FINALS. Rockhill Tennis Court, Kansas City, July 18 (AP.).—Bryan Grant, jr., At- lanta, Ga., advanced to the finals of the National’ Clay Courts Tennis Tournament today, defeating Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex., 3—6, 6—3, 6—2, 2—6, 6—0 Mandell, Puzzled at Deteat, Glad to Be Rid of His Title By EDWARD J. NEIL. EW YORK, duly 18 (A.P.).— N Sammy Mandel, hit the trail for the West tonight, a tired, sad- dened youungster bereft of his light- weight championship and rather giad of it. He is going back to Rockford, Hil., to rest_and forget the nightmare in the Yankee Stadium fast night, where a hobgoblin named Al Singer jumped upon him in tess than a round and battered him to the floor. Mandell today still was trying to puzzle out the happenings in the ring. “I’m sure making the weight didn’t hurt me,” he said, as he sat in Madi- son Square Garden and groped for reasons for the suprprising defeat. “But I felt dead. I had no pep or life and I couldn’t seem to arouse myself. I was strong physically, though. “I don't know what happened in the first round. I never saw the first left nook that knocked me down and never felt any of the punches. I don’t remember being on the floor at all. Mandell to Rest Before Trying Again. “I’m going to rest and fight some at 138 pounds and decide whether I'll try the welterweight division. Any- way, I’m glad I’m rid of the title. I'll get along better fighting good young fellows wherever and when- ever I want to without worrying about championships and weight.” Sammy, a handsome youngster of 26, bore two distinct mementos of the Singer punches that knocked him down four times and out. His lower lip was geshed and two upper teeth were loosened by the first knockdown Continued on Page 13, Column 4%. MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. L. 29 31 Philadelpphia WASHINGTON YESTERDAY'S ' Washington, 8; Cleveland, 6 Philadeiphia, 15; Chicago, |}. St. Louis, 14; New York, 6 Detroit, 7: Boston, 6. GAMES TODAY. ‘WASHINGTON at Cleveland, ( —— —32 at. Chicago. at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. L. * — — Boston serve eeeeerve Cineinnatt — alain oe Philadelphia *, ef *? @ee ———— Rt aa, Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 2. New York, 8; St. Louis, 7. Cincinati, 137 Philadelphia, 6. Pittsburg, 12; Goston, 4. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louts at New York. Pittsburgh at Beston. ! Cincinnati at Philadelphia. of the winner in tomorrow morning's |. | BRAXTON TO | WIN, 15-1 | Foxx Leads Attack, Getting 2 Homers and a Single. Special to The Washington Post. HICAGO, Ill., duly 18.— George Earnshaw held the White Sox in the hollow of his hand this afternon while his teammates turned to the maximum advantage the fif- teen hits, including four home runs which their potent bats pounded out, to give the Athletics their third straight victory over the Comiskey men by a score of 15 to 1. With hitting such as reinforced his pitching performance, Earnshaw could have had a bad day and still have come through to victory. He turned in a needlessly excellen*s day’s work, however, holding the White Sox to seven hits scattered over five innings, ‘of which Mulleavy’s double in the sixth was the longest. Foxx Features At Bat. Jimmy Foxx was successful enough at the plate to have won the game, getting two home runs, a double and a base on balls on five trips to the rubber, all four of which resulted in his scoring. The first of Foxx’s home runs, off Braxton, in the third in- ning, was the longest ever hit in left field at Comiskey Park, clearing the double decker left field stand en- tirely and landing | in the street out- side. The blow proved the — of the end for Braxton, who had held the Macks to a single hit in the first two innings; for when Miller followed Foxx to the plate and drew a base on balls, Dutch Henry was sent out to do the left-handed hurling for the White Sox. He finished the inning without permitting the Athletics to add to the cluster of five runs which four hits had given them off Braxton. His downfall was not long in arriving in the fourth, however. Boley opened the inning with a home run into the left field stands, and Foxx bringing in three runs ahead of him when he hit his second home run, this time to right field, later in the same ses- sion. Henry Gives Way To Walsh. With Miller and Dykes singling after Poxx, Henry yielded the hill to Young Ed Walsh, and, although an- other rum came across on Boley’s sin- g'e,.to give the Macks a total of six for the inning, Walsh was fairly suc- cessful for the rest of the route. Two runs scored on two hits in the sixth, and two more on two hits in the eighgh. The first of the barrage of Athletics home runs was Mickey Cochrane’s blast to the right field stand off Braxton in the third A'Chicago. > es) ~ o> > ADs AQ > + ated owe. Totals 42 -—|Walsh.p... 713° *Metzier... i ORO ee tl OwrNMwron-o® S| ea -wo~mwO | CooOoeP ONO NRK wO | OOOO ONS Oe NT -!' Onworoawoosd nN te ~J ~~ — Ow *Batted for Walen * bb aa Philadeiphia 005 38 J uns—Haas (2). Cochrane Sim- 8 (2). i (4), Miller —* Holey (2). ted in—Haas Fox fey Boley (2). base hits—Foxx, rane =e BS) em ousawadaw 70 tehe Moriarty and McGowan. LINDBERGS SEEK ANOTHER. Still undefeated. the Charles A. Lindbergh Juniors, of Mount Rainier, will seek another scalp tomorrow, when they meet the Bracen’s Drug | Store nine at 2.30 o’clock on the Lin- day diamond. nz pires—-Owens, IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME Cor sack July 18.—As a result of dack Hayes’ insertion in the who appears to have burned himself line-up in place of Buddie Myer, ‘out and needs a short respite, Man- ager Johnson gave his batting order ‘a new shuffle today. The Nats were credited with four hits in the first—two mighty scratchy ones by West and Cronin, Harris’ real wallop and Hayes’ technical one. The latter’s roller hit Bluege when the latter slowed up going to second s0 as to hide the ball from Hodapp. Under the rules, the batter of a ball which hite a runner is credited with a safety even though an automatic out is charged at the time. Jamieson greeted Liska with a sin- gle on the under-handed flinger’s first pitch. Rice, whose poor peg helped the Indians to victory yesterday, made up for it in the first round this after- noon. He raced over toward center to make a great back-handed stab of Hodapp’s drive, ticketed at least a double, with Indians on third and Round seven saw the Nationals take’ the lead again, successive doubles by West and Rice turning the trick, while they added two more to their total in the eighth. The ingredients’ of these last two tallies were Porters two-base error on Harris’ openi looper, two walks, an intentional: to Spencer, Brown's sacrifice fly and West’s single. When Harder later walked Rice to fill the bases nowski relieved him and ended ‘the frdme by fanning Shires after ®he. count had reached three and two. .~ The Indians worked a man as far as third in their eighth on singles’ by Jablonowski dnd Pinch-Hitter Seeds and then scored one marker which. did them no good in their final trip to the tee. This was made from Averill’s opening double and one-shot to center by Goldman. Manager Johnson Striving To Maintain Players’ Spirit Cleveland, July 18.—Manager Wal- ter Johnson is, finding himself with a battle on his hands and is all he can to win it. With the Nats’ long winning streak snapped and sev: eral defeats registered here and / Detroit, reaction has set in and. players appear to have lost their The dash and flash for which the team has been noted is now lacking and the Nat leader's task right now is to keep his from admitting defeat at the of old Joe Slump. second. One was out at the time and. as Porter, on the middle sack, had no idea that the catch could be made, he was doubled up to end the inning. The two runs which would have scored but for this catch would have tied the score and left Hodapp on second still with one out. Hayes went over toward first to rob Morgan of a hit in the first. Averill shot a hot one at Shires opening the second and the first- sacker made a nice stop in coming up cleanly with the ball. Morgan made a brilliant one-hand catch of Harder’s throw on Harris’ sacrifice in the Nats’ third. He grabbed the wild heave just as it was about to hit the runner. 9 we Continued on Page 13, Column Tigers Beat Sox, 7-6; Triple Play Features Detroit, Mich., July 18 (A.P.).—Fine baseball by Mark Koenig featured Detroit's 7-to-6 victory ower the Bos- ton Red Box today. In the eighth inning, with Detroit holding a one-run lead, and Boston runners on first and second, Koenig leaped high to take Sweeney's liner, then snapped the ball to Gehringer to catch Durst off second. Gehringer relayed to Alexander, catching Miller off first and completing a triple play. Boston. A Detroit. ABHOA Oliver,.cf. . O\Johnson.r{. 3 odt.ib.. l'Punk.cf... — ee ati | Sram qumemO-ornes 0 NNOmNN | Ow oe Owoor#oo 4 Hogsett. * Totals.. ——— CO- OOOOH ENE NN COCOWSCONWSW-INO Ww we | Ww ~ — 3! | Totals. .36 11 24 9| ;Bapted for Rhyne in eighth. *Batted for Gaston in ninth. tRan for Heving ws nin n 02120 Alexander n ba hits : ree-base hits Todt. Mil- jer Hay worth. cae. Stone. Koe Webb. Aehrtaue Double "shay —Todt to pods. iple play—Koenig to Gehringer Detro! * — ape a i Gmapires — Goigel. Campbell sné Connells. worth. Ss. — Campos nno |which fans saw while the 0 0 0-6) 7 F — — — ——— Yesterday Art Shires was put on first in Joe Judge's place, while Jack Hayes started at second p Buddie Myer's position. Both of those who were temporarily relieved showing signs of going stale, the continued grind also seems:2%0 have had its effect on Sam Rice and Joe Cronin Obviously, it is ifmpos- sible at this time to give this pair the short lay-off probably needed, Even Shires Fails To Add Pep. True, the Nats won today, but Johnson is not convinced that they are out of the woods get. Although they are out there 7 even the addition of the ‘peppy Shires and Hayes has falled to give Johnson . the wide-awake, chat * mowing down all opposition in A ; Had Liska been on the job and| Georgia avenue diamond before this | jaunt to the hinterlands way. Following a long tories, a slump is only to be e for the whole history of base tains one precedént after another this respect. Johnson is not surprised at ‘tits let-down and is not kicking, but he realizes that a slump at this timecgis most costly, wtih the Nats in the thick of the race, and he is doing #i in his power to make it as short “fis possible. “We seem to be getting ours now.” he said today, “While the Mac are keeping on winning. I’m~ mot worrying particularly much, however, for I know that the Athletics will have one too, for all teams do. Says Macks’ Pitching ls Weakening. “Already, their pitching staff ts showing signs of caving in, Rawr Nats’ pilot continued, “as their opporxiga Continued on Page 13, Column, t under of ‘Yic- ems oe ae - — — — — — [SPECIAE | PRICE * for your car in trade ona | “400” Ni SH i 1 During ‘the month July your ear part or all of. | | — — i i ; J] { ) “af iu — — " * — * 3 * rey * : * * J ae Aner Aw Sah, Cree ee — {EF 2 he id — 4 a a ; 2 of ; “ hg - * 7 * 1 F * 4 * 2 a. oe Te eee ¢ ‘ * * J 4 + * * ⸗ * * r : ; , 7 7 * ; | a8 . > Fs J = oe, ; - + wf . 4 . 4 . * a id — ja a : ‘ * y ; 3 4 * —⁊ ly F > i A : « 4 ae rigid? (Near. AAA) This Ad f 10c 74 — Holes—T DAY,

Page 12

THE WASHINGTON POST: SAT TRDAY, JULY 19. “1930. . Y SEEKS TO END NA vs (ARLINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, JULY 18, 1930,| BAINBRIDGE ExTRIES. , —— * ech Trophy — — trom) aner oie" ue yen| | The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime—By H. T. Webster ; by PIRST RACE—PFive and 500; allowances. Por 2-year. | Claiming: for 3-vyear-olds e old maidens, fillies. bad. same. Went to post 2:17. On bap | Annex at By bad Winner, &. Hitt’s b. f. . by ‘ea Crump—Ruth Strickland. — by 2 » = . arnel e erick. Value to winner, “$1,050: second, #250; third, $150; fourth, $50. Time, a 0:22 3-5, 0:46, 0:59 2-5, 1:06. tp peal Hor ; . * Match —N Navy Defending Cup; Seeks 5th Straight my Es 8 Two-dollar, mutuels paid—PICK ME UP, $22.82, $8.04, $4.34; MASKED BALL, $13.64. wie ie 113/12 Kitty Cat , $5.08; ADINE, $ * Triumph. FICK ME UP, slightly outpaced to the stretch turn, slowly improved position, closed 13 eestor’ ee re 7 Bair Mare ee is - "103 4 ye July 18 (A.P.).—Eleven BALL to win in final twenty yards. 15 Daisy's Buck ; ter Seih. 95 istance stars tonight were — ALL ler’ halt a mile pegded ALFAYE B. entering stretch, but tired ‘i | and could not withstand winner. ADINE began fast, but was off stride and could not and one- sixteenth FJ "ane me F700. —* for 3-ye | , oy $25.00 added ° Fark. a ee eS find racing legs until stretch. BANAL GIRL a ll. TAVY duall *; pur * Vc ns; 10F J-year- ; os ra a — Chase Is Scene! AIGECOND . but quit badly epee Weer te , wees, it was considered one of the raight , t ockeys $12 —J 38 Iasonette. * | | need distance fields on American 18 *Miss Paradise’ 108 ; VY | 1 (AND Blue Larkspur, Col. Edward R.' POURTH RACE—Six furlon urse, ~ a Bradley's 4-year the ward hag for S-year-clds. and up- / / ' ri! ore — ve wa A GAR * overnight favorite. He was q t 1 *Nicheison /...113/4 Rain or Shine. .102 , ; AVITAL 2 to 1 "| Jockeys — — = 4 3 -P 08 — 16 *Pollow Me... . SAY, cric Pe Ef : a Pee Col. Palion... 17 *Had es 100 ME WA | * 7 et Fo — TE oi I — eae 2, || |Blue Larkspur 2-to-I * claiming -year-qids and up- ; Choi . Arli s 7 *Royal et MUCH: ‘YER HAR. 3 | ice in ington 5*3 — — Distance Race. * == 2 NIV — — —— 2s © © Now — — =

puted Stronger. a) -Ore uw CUMIN Ooudau‘’woouw _ — O ⏑ — E Army and the Nayy, two fa- Det: miliar foes, will again clash for | C 7m supremacy this afternoon, this. «tte on a local battleground, when | S“sélected tennis players from those “tranches of the service meet in the Seventh annual Leech Cup matches “~ZSoe#e8“«eoeFr ODWWS AVN ure WOAH LD 2322 = “nw @ © enw oe ebonenak 2 sGenuine = ..110/5 *Bawdust 10 z 522% (4 — crack 4-year-old from ag oe Pireting Fire vai ioe * —R —— Y/ 4 Le Mar Stock Farm, was taken ** . urse, $2, 500 added; the Cleveland News SL Op by fey the race because his leg filled aften a andicap; for ‘3-year-olds and upward. ‘ | Z ON LUZ AO 4 workout and worried his trainer,;* S‘gni'the Chevy Chase Club courts. Ba!" Golden Auburn. . 108 é — AY 3 : | Other entries were Toro, Sun Action is slated to get under way at i Beaa, eid. 3 Alto : Ag Snowflake, Stars and Bars. Victorien, — Two-dollar mutuels —** THE OKAH, $26.84, $12.78. $8.90; MISS ROSEDALE, i 384 * 1 ; : ; ®:30 o'clock. $14.90, $10.42; BRAMSTAR, $10.18. i97/8 boluxo 5 n | ston 479K, ; Maya, Gallahad, Petee Wrack, Reveille —“TNot since 1925, the second year THE OKAH had best * start. took command to save ground ali the way and,’ show- and one-eighth / : ae a mG AY. Boy and Paul ut Bunyan. ‘ an that A. X. Leech, jr.. donor of the | ing_most speed, 3 ere — — safe and was not threatened at end. MISS 2208 j: IXTH ; 3 0; claiming: for 3-year- ' a D away mpted forcing the pace, challenged the winner, but was : / * Eriemated the matches, has the| held safe at end” ⏑—⏑ fast at end. GOLD +2 — *Bozo 1 - —— TERMINAL Y LEAGUE. “Army team been victorious, the a py closed some ground. BLACK PLYER and CROFTON had uses AR * ae . lve 6 *Bariton Terminal. Sout “Navy team having a record of four we yy oe BEETLE. HYPNOTISM and PIA tat 103'8 ge Presd.as. ABD 34 — Gp * — — — — — pe Nw GF COVW-10 Sue nN aw om 1 da . '105!7 Hula * IRD CE—FPive and one-half furlongs. $1,500; neces. The le “@traight triumphs to its credit.| center” For 2-year-old colts and ¢eldings. Start sood. n : : . 108! 4 —— Amys netmen won the cup in the Went to post at 3:23. Off at 3:25. Winner, E. R. ' b Ble k ORG Shera tees . 056: ~ 3 * pu nice claiming for 3-year “teret year of competition, but cou- | = Bit 0’ White. Trained by H. J. Thompson. : ; olds and ‘ky rd. — “pled with its victory of the second third. $150; fourth + sos ME : —— 1 *Dontados .. , Plynn.. 95 ‘year of play, is two behind the Navy on St. : y * * Jockeys ores nt .116 me score at present standing 4 to 2. , rs "4 4 Army Strengthened ‘dn Doubles. “While practically the same teams “that battled last year to an ultimate “a@-t6-1 decision for the Navy are ‘vYagain opposed, followers of the teams olds and upw * looking forward to a much closer — 268. {eer ne don match this afternoon. Army's dou- — Retin 4 Geen * *Chec eckma * aba an rabner en 4 *Hatt t ther oo i Seek, wie ceapertene Sar osdoller mutuels paid—B Ar Hunter, $5.64, $4.92, $3.42; FIRST VOTE, $4.26, $3.52; | 5 sGelson Bet ,,0f the khaki are looking for Maj.| B'AR HUNTER began fast and was in closest pursuit of SUN DOT to the stretch el “i A —— Van Vliet to avenge his un- Serene pace, —AA 2 oon at last ae ~ oa of te ag ne ig, 3; by O — outfinished FIRS ¢ in drivin nis FIRS as always close up, clos - @xpected defeat at the hands of fast in last furlong, challenged B'AR HUNTER, but failed in the drive. SUN DOT dis- uise.. 98/18 Par Drethes re ‘ae pagiout. R. M. Watt, of the Navy, last play set very fast pace to the final furlongs, but weakened when chal- * Apprentice “allowance claime d. Dretfus, Passed pal ar. Expected to defeat Watt, Van | lensed. JOHN iN MILL could never get up. SKIFFY had no excuse Weather, clear; track, fast. t was forced to bow to the Mid- FOURTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1.800; arene. The Bouquet. Por 3-year- id d, filli Start good. asily; place. driving. Went to post AKA : » sh > > - SQ As wt N@Q nue BF Vw — ——— > ERE Sak Sumome 5 BAT VS NSA — ent bh an\ ' %,°- wn — pan Vliet will also team with Maj. _ “Thomas D. Finley. who is not play- eee Ie 10 J "tng in the singles this year, in the ; No.'1 doubles encounter, against the atters "Navy's No. 1 team, Commander C. C. wo-doll tuel — BROADCAST, $6.02, $3.94, $2.54; CONCLAVE, $3.56. Gift and Lieut. G. W. Smith. In ad- | g2. 68: ° BEAMING OVER, $2.54 dition to these two matches. Army ADY BROADCAST Bom fast, was outrun briefly by CONCLAVE, but soon over- a * Shee Thunwin ea hauled latte ing the far turn and, opening up a nate lead thereafter, set a very wow ill depend upon Lieuts. D. D. Hede- haute “yr *. u t best. CONCLAVE had speed from start, but could “kin and S. K. Robinson in two sin- st D ROADCA Modern Times — * WAS REPARTEE followed in closest 3 Frees Sng 4 {Beauty Belle 1 *cÑ d h i h, b d h. BEAMING OVER id 5 Audie > ace ais! y dei gre Coppraght Pres Publishing ops ‘gwiés and a doubles match, and upon bid to overhaul in stretc ut was not. good enoug w rm entry. ° Co. (New York Weg) 19908 *#Majs. Robertson. Hills and Hobbs for over we track, closed a gap in last quarter, finishing gamely on her own courage. tJ. B. age entry. BESS could never get to the two leaders and tired after three-quarters. CROSSCO ACE—Six furlongs; purse. — “the remaining matches. Robertson | showed brief early speed, but was badly outrun last half SECOND 1,200; clai in ; for 3-year-olds and up- will play No. 4 singles, while Hill and FIFTH RACE—One mile (Hertz course). Purse. $1,500. The Minneapolis. For 3- : oe ward, 4 year- -olds and upward. Start Coe — handily; place, driving. Went to post at/j pr. Ry ish .. 11014 Sis Agnes — ond Howard | Sager Vales oath, AE Mime Base 1S We tare . owner alue to winner, ; —X r ourth, me, 0: “9. 13 a la 107. ntivy Farrin and Howard 46. 1: 118 , ‘ ARLINGTON — ENTRIES. ts Ran pn TR En Pe — IRD RACE—Six f ; purse, B d 8 ddl Navy Hopes. _.Horse . +; * - we, Jockeys Straight $1, 500: the Cove Springs cron p or 3- 00 $s an a e 8 * 1 ———— VF » gifowever, Navy is not without its | Reo ANK.”.”."} 3 ; Riley —3331 House.. — Howe. ... 110 (Reg, U. 8. Patent Office.) 5 fOr Se ear-olds ings; off Fietcher, 1 * nes inasmuch as those two crack Richards 3. 3 Martinique the ee —Arlingto Park Selections— 5* 1 Lye ate tio Biruc t—By Timmons, 4; by young ensigns, Jimmy Farrin and Meyer : FOURTH R ee 4 — 3 n 3° ndr 10 *Patina ....... 95 2: by Black, 6. pa Wild pitches—Biac Bill Howard. are apt to be very much ; ear-olds, : By J. B. SNODGRASS. Rig J * Hunt. Winning pitcher Tininoe ms. in the limelight. Each will assume e+ te [ght Mint. - 1% — on eae . 4 | Bre—Cow nie they’ vill. pair —— — ~ ‘Two-dollar mutuels paid— SEARINGTON, $32.52, #12.72, $6.88; BROTHER RANK. je Pe a 113 ti — pe Dogg gy Mager 7.18, $4.58; MODERATION, $3. Don Leon... 122/10 Knight's Call featuring the card at the Chi- RACING SELECTIONS | as ances; the DEVONSHIRE — 0 kin and Robinson in doubles. ‘ SEARINGTON, restrained of ‘the ace, went up fast entering stretch, closed big gap - 11711 Prisat Bird. cago track, is the most im- pward. | steeplechase; for 4-year-olds — — tor Gardiset . . he n PWN dd NS Princ. Peggy 2228 cam Wap Pou ~ So: 2008 | IODA HAW De- —J — — ——— — SOODOU &ryoHeW mM os euwreer ert in to win going away. BRO RANK gained gradually, made his move entering stretch, bers a —E quickly took *9 began drawing out, but tired reaching last eighth and could not with- |. E—One > al one-eighth changes race today in the country. L 2 RE pede, ~ me Wrack. 18318 20 umpler 140 claiming; = ar ree, en SINGLES—Maj. R. C. Van Viiet Sas stand wine DERATION. also saved to stretch, closed big gap, but weakened : ‘wuree, $1,200: — for 4-year- |2¢ is at a mile and aquarter and has— ATONIA. Arc Light 1401/7 +A ye ee Bells. .147| } A#ov_.-...... — —B. Lieut. R, M. Watt (Navy), D. | in final test, "ACK CRAIN had to race in close quarters, but went well. LIEUTENANT | cia, and upward. attracted a large field of much class, 1—-Alyssum, Clipsetta, » Gradise Pal Glass utumn Be 3 Our B ** tick’ Do Hedekin (army) vs. Lieut. —— a aaa tired after setting early pace. CALOME had no excuse. SILVER SCEPTRE. i *Lillian T. .. 11014 Spot Light. . - 123 with E. R. Bradlye’s BLUE LARK- 3 Basler’ stockings, rrish, Hejr ut * imp * * ad A : Sere entry 28 Gardner 4 a Goodm a ‘ e ee _ i —— 8 — Re An y AE a 4 SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,500; claiming. Por z-vear-olds ; oY Fairy. ne 1008 3 *Blind anilis. SPUR the favorite and the probable c for Sb — 5 Pair Jack... +r 14 * aU — ere meee Oe SENVING) — SIXTH RA or som ler a winner. He carries 126 pounds as do £—Don Leon "Blind Mills, Titian — | turlongs ut of | © Saddle, Skis. * * gt ROUBLE * ut Vilet- Finley aL W, A On rter. Value f°, winner, § $1, 4050: 0: second, $250; third, $150: fourth, $50. Time. miles; purse, $1, sa ; a Ste LARKGEOR tee Beng coon 6—Hiram Kelly, Black Thunder, Happy a pg ag *32 oR ord handi- | 13 ame. 04'14 Sturiope: : ua ommander ill-Lieu pees euts ’ 1 *Blac ’ made 1 Pansy Wa ker... 11014 Dark Entry .109 —* es: a “te edekin- Rebinson vs Ens gns Howard- - — — 8 i . 100 7 Our Own. Wood Gain, Fire Under. pod $806; claiming; for 3-year Eee ate lense ve. Hioune Wath | Sea ay Pig se O"" *ouavite times sich Be Tesi patt | Phage. ooe= 108 2 ng Stale 0) lai Khan 110 | record there will bear out. He also 1~llee, Gradiset, Alyssu oo — Sabana 110112 Ada has worked very fast since. and may 3_Easter ‘Stockings, igh ‘Seo — Jebk ear-olds 5 gue “he 1 2k -- , Ms | BEA the track and hold it. SUN | How T° rigate ———— * st . , ; SEVENTH RA e an BEAU should show an improved race, , i -Richmond ‘Club Here : * Busy Fairy, Lillian t., Blind’ His ~LeDroit Tigers Play ID haAWwNe ; Ps :!TTH08| 8 Golden ock et ee 1 : hs - 2s d upward. and looks like the contender. TORO} 6—Hiram Kelly Little tis Hs ming; — ——— mutuels paid—ROYAL PLAY, $6.68, $3.96, $3.10; GREY GULL, $4.12, rs "110 7 *Sewanee ... is rted in good condition and ma — foal sin The LeDroit Tigers and the Rich $3.12: JOHN T. D.. $4.58. > #. pre * _ 105! 8 Captain J. "8. ; —2 Bony gion! key * stars y 7—Woodgain, Fire Under, Storm Signal. Wil ester * 4°3 2 — ns hala aig wi Gaiety 11” mond Brownies will lock horns to-| "ROYAL PLAY, —3 under strong restraint first half mile, began gaining rapidly United Army. 115' 9 Updike igure » but all o m, —N. ¥. Handicap. Forem . ok @ Circle. 4 Wilhelmina . lack, The Bree nie are tamed as| GREY GULL ah slghin out and outgamed latter in Anal ative. GREY GULL, 6 fo iy ee ell: TE ate ee cat a eae ee — * * — ne out and outgame e * ur bene a ; o'clock. The Brownies are famed &8/ (ctor or, made a . strong run entering stretch, taking lead from RAC b t 2 53 to ane 10512 Glycine be quesn of the 3-yeer-old fillies, —Brandop Dare. Mixed T B. PTH mand x abe entry, e-quarter Mad RA ix furlongs; Beg —Turf Idol, Ceyl Pr ] RA and ‘ ‘ one of the fastest aggregations in the the ‘winner, could not keep up though holding on well. a he SNOWFLAKE, with 109 pounds, oe 000 : 4 and upward. ~ *gouth. In the Tiger ar will be some sround end gained in final quarter and bested remainder. BOYISH BOB stegse * 105!14 Si Rellef.... which can go the route and finish —— —* — —— fo * 3- ae aie cal ween _ 10315 Be Sea ——— 92 former stars of the Washington Black| Siig Bis'tiyras,, PACKEIEET, shaved, speed for three-quarters and red bad. a strong. She is a double Oak winner—| pe feeens, —— J—— at Belmont Park and in Tiinois, and —— Skirl, Hornpipe. un Beat 2 2224 , * Bag Smnas her. Ba ibe ee pyre ‘Sox, including Monroe, Fauntroy,| great. } : ._ Ford, Lefty Smith, Greenfield, Mace an ne BACE--One and —* — F * 500; ee me if eA BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. stranger things have happened than —Louisville Times (A.P.). 4 Snow iit 0 Reveille ‘Bo: Boy...114 resus ne and one-six "Jefferson, Kemmer, Bailey, Morton Winner. Roval Stable 's br. f. (4), b | Ee d by J. Lowen- (Associated Press.) for her to win the race, But all that is am poy “ae mia ieee” Tost i aol. S Stars. and Bars.1 * Paul Bunyan. ..126 | miles; purse, $1,500; e b and Grant. stein. Vatue to winner, $1,050: Time, 0:25, FIRST—Six furlongs; purse, $700; claim- expected of f her is to get in the 3—Vander Pool, kon Berry, te jan- SIXTH RAGE One $5,000 i handicap; for 3-year-olds an 83 “A concert will be given by the | 0:48 4-5, 112 3-5, 1:39, 1:52 3-5. ing; for 3-year-olds and upward. money. BLUE LARKSPUR will be a/| thus added; the Cherry Circle goin stakes: |:"+Shaste Pebble 115 Sw. Bent ent, 1 ~“‘ommunity Center Rand before the Ho wat. Post st. tr. Fin. : | . Frock) 8 aE close favorite and he is a wWew men- vais Fivine Heels, Questionnaire, Star- gy P+ man and —* ot + ean des A da . — Ax... ae mipame. PRINCESS EDITH. . | 13 ; ‘ 32 Bore | Brinkley. 116 (Goodrich) SPE ABN ryt ace in the race for leading money 5—Calwick, My Sis, Mad Hattie. . Mi i Vesta * 115 * 8 vet⸗ a — — Bene? * We J | Robina Seth, Lady Muriel, Tommy Foster, winner of the country. — ——— ——— Ny my AFPTERGLOW....... ' 5? Serio . i Beau, Fair Justice, mperator, IRS ’ oma X. — a * Davison éntr CORINTHIANS WIN. 10 3 96 | Bonne aoe atics ‘Pashion Piste, Anti-| #5 FIRST RACE af a mile may BAINBRIDGE. sChelys 1$0/16 Devon ........ SIXTH RACE-One and one-ha s3. Corinths AB H O A Samosets. AB ‘~ White.cf. 2 : am th | mi quarian also ran. Time, 1:14. ted Net ivae hem ckouis oil —Trappr. Annex, Big al Thompson. Cc — 11 uitor Shy purse, $900; claiming; for 3-year-0 ds a vi 1Tucker.ct —~Yerbena, Feoors + 8 —2 428 orinns Star. : 3 0 Friel.2b. .. x ———— * — — pD—S furlongs; purse, $700: 2 Shaki ‘Two- aller —— ‘Daid_—PRINCESS EDITH, $5.92, $3.10, $2.64; ROYAL MANAGER, — tor 43 year-olds and — be the contender. THE PADRE is a fen Emi, ———— 3f agtim : 1"Bu 104/68 — Ge e — NCESS TEDITH Resin fast from outside, making all her own pace, drew out Paquette, 98 (Riley) — 5.00 3. about of a whatness with these and 5—Golden Auburn, Vacation, 1 Brother Aes. 19623 Be Buddy. ‘Baier 14 Sf dees ae int 1S B—“ and poman po ney. CE—One an — miles; rere. "3800: iming tor 3-¥ear- B 60 strongly after first six furlongs and won as rider pleased. > ROYAL } MANAGER closed | Apopka. 111 (Yates) ; 300 may get third. t on * AZaas Money, Curtain Call, Fair Lark, miles; the Joliet: for — Rona — war Pegg) : nough. FERN ell and outlasted | Windy Ross, 103 ¢ n-| SECOND RACE— Fr APT ROLOW i gy eon “APTER TERGLOW could not get into coratention, but finishe Belascoain, Broomoney, Baronne, The Framingham fast. UPSET LAD was nearly knocked down on first turn by WOOD AXTON colliding dark, Oberon, Lothario, First Pick, fiitaur’ 8} Steeplechase, $2,000, should t—Gelden Auburn Charm, Nonenicer also ran. Time, 1:13 3-5. AUTUMN BELLS. es i Times (A.P.). Bee ee ek Tere ee ee i SeOnens Deane S800: claim- 3. He is the best |... uisyilie acid, Br f Dabst 5 *Fran. 1 er. 96 Aeer⸗ 1—Brunswick, j | "tor -olds and upward jumper of the lot and can run fast Ki Seth. + 3218 Jack Haskell. . one ie OF (Pegs) sane 9.48 3.00 2 2.40)0on the flat. ARC LIGHT has come —34— 82 .100\7 Genial. Host ...112 ) Kingsport, 113 (Renick) ‘80 =.60 1 out of retirement and isa good horse,| 4—Nichelson, Genuine, RA Re ee EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. BB ct nae —— —— Whims, Andresite, Daly| Which will figure, and may get sec- eo Vication, Hypoluxo. miles; and. upwar $1,500; claiming: for 3-year (Associated Press.) x urlongs; Pp Boge. 800; * Cire t King, * also ran. Time, 1:13. ond money. VALOROUS has the best 7 Ballot. Gir, Circuit, Tu daz.-.197 7 tJobn T. D....107 PIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- —— 3-year-olds and up, foaled in FOURTH—Five — ee chance for what is left. The steeple- 8—Sheriff Seth, Mintcel, — «Pride 102 RA, Sqness BUSS, SL-0E0: claiming; for 2-year- | Bandorus, 106 (McGinnis). .8.00 3.40 3.00 pee — 112 (0 "Malley) 3.70 3.20 3.00 chase causes ¢ight saces on the pro- ‘DEVONSHIR 3 cies — w = NWWAAWADS 1'Swy —!Blei : 14/Kuhnert.p. te] MOOCON HUH =| Lan &| -wNovUlronre ooroo°oso &r>--.>o e a Tote Is . Play, 113 <C. — i Ace, at La Potts) : pina eee: mmm nc — eI Trackman . Master Ace Arc Light High Foot Silverdale Blue Larkspur Buddy Bauer Fran's Milward Sim — he * Helene M. Pair Class Ned O. Black Majesty Sun Beau Suito a Malicious Murex :P-. acing Form Easter Boy Valorous Maya Golden Prince Toro Flag My Scoop Totals. .39 13 28 14) N, ¥. di The Padre Arc Light Pansy Walker My Dandy Blue Lark uation ill ¥. Handicap Cecelia Grob Fair Class High Foot rown ese Ww 5B wman My & Wes | Wonmnmaannne l eS HouKMEKHo aint bo Be! — a rR: PS me Jack Maskell me — ne 1 * 115 Sweep Master Ace Are Light Pansy Walker Brown Wisdom pine Larkspur Crystal pomino Hunter; t to anes — Helene M. Autumn Bells High Foot Black Majest n Beau Ormonbir Fran 1. t. Robey : Racing Form Astor Boy ead Ned O. Sil verdate ™ Victorian Essare 4 Fauna * Alt to ) ~ 2: ‘| fl Walsh Cecelia Grob Are Light High Foot lack Majesty Blue Larkspur Buddy Ba ial Host pth Btruc a Hu ? 4. ild piteh—Jeffries. Runnine Horse La Golondrina Valor Maya sive rdale r Sun Beau 7 Crvatat De —— tills Hes A | an. 3 ‘Hur: PHOENIX * DEL ie —— " Umpire—Purdy. 2 Helene M. Autumn Bells Pansy Walker My Dandy Petee Wrack Fra an’s Milward CABMEN SEEKING GAMES a eee Og ! —7 * ABME? : +AMES. e clubhouse a Pp. : Bot wr) "BRIENS PLAY JASPERS. Purchase : Cecelia Grob are Light Maya * Black nay Blue Larkspur Buddy Baure Dahster The Diamond Cab baseball team | morrow from where they will leave aad .° C. A: O'Bri Running Horse = Master Ace Fair Class Ned’. Golden Prinee Peter Wrack ont eman My Scoop has this Sunday open as well as sev-jio play Del Ray. in the second game ihe — Jasper Post Nine on Dis Sn Fg pm — age UN ee nv gy ye —— — eral dates in A t, and would like | this e*-son bet-rn the tve. Pheonix ° sy Walker Blac es v rkspur Bu uer ted | wo ret. 4- For games : No. 4 at 8 o'clock this after- Consensus Goselia Ge Autumn Bells High Foot pe ale un Beau Flag Tume Fran's Milward Adams 0714-J — 2* see Neo Helene Valorous Mays Phoenix, write L. C, Risler, 240 Tenth a OUPWhre anw \

Page 13

THE: WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1930. a OLFERS IN MARYLAND SEMI TNA , Pitt, _ Mackenzie Survive Howell, Young Rich- mond Star; Gains ‘Other Place. “Hanter Beats K napp on 20th Hole in Feature Match. cen° ia By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST » - tected by those clubs, IN THE WAKE_ OF THE GAME Continued from Page 11. hustled to. first ‘Instead of standing, ‘In the bOx and watching the play, the Tribe would not have scored in its third round. By the time he de- cided. to do something about it, it was too late and Morgan scored from third on what should have been an easy third out. His failure. gave ee a hit on an easy bounder to Shires. Sewell made a pretty stop and throw to nail Rice ending the fourth. ' Hayes did some fancy pivoting while in the middle of the double- play which the Nats negotiated to end the alien fourth session. Bluege started it on Harder’s tap after Gold- man had coaxed a pass. Shires almost tore off Morgan’s glove with a liner opening the fifth. The first-sacker was unable to hang on to the ball but he made the out, thanks to Hafder getting over to cover the sack in time. Sewell made a fine leaping catch to 4 snare Cronin’s high hopper in round 5, following with a throw which was almost as good as the grab. Liska issued a pass an inning dur- ing the first five. One to Jamieson opening the fifth started the Tribe on its three-run rally. Bluege sent Averill back fully 25 yards for a long looper opening the sixth. Jamieson backed up against the wall in deep left for Cronin’s drive which ended the. Nats’ seventh. with Bluege on second at the time. The wind caught Averill’s high looper starting the Tribe’s seventh, and Rice, camping under it, had to make a hurried dive to grab the ball as it salled away from him. The Nats have the tricky wind to thank for a big contribution to their eighth-inning rally, for it caused Por- ter to muff Harris’ opening looper and let the batter pull up safely at sec- ond. ; Seeds got away with murder in the Cleyeland eighth when, with a sure double play in sight, he wrapped his arms around Hayes and prevénted the throw to first. Umpire Hildebrand did not see this and wouldn't ask either of. his colleagues’ advice. | Major ae Statistics a, i he. = VE: S15 AB. PAK — — 2283222 235333322 apSSSgaeeEhes o*vau* Zener sa, eRsar a SSSS OHH WH Ww HD H-IS- wettest — so —S ———— cemaxwsex = tr ootanse ne SSSSSSSOSSOSS-1 HWS i —* 'SUBURBAN LEAGUE TENNIS. - league tennis will be played today. Ar- gyle Country Club and Lakeview teams will clash on the Lakeview Cv-enaav F Cassassa Big Winner At Center Track Meet | - Charley Cassassa, of the Central High School Track Team, yesterday walked off with honors at the second Central Community Center track meet of the summer, when he bagged three first places and tied for first in the high jump. With more than 60 .entrants, including many high schoo] stars, Cassassa took first in the 60 and 100 yard dashes, and the low hurdles, while tying with Albert for the high jump at a @eight of 5 feét 3 inches. The summaries: JUNIOR DIVISION. UND. V DASH —Won by Wagshal; third, Breck. 50-YARD ond, .Moran; seconds. -PO 50-YARD DASH—Won by Geraci: — ond. Lord; third, Smith. Time, 6 4-5 se onds. BRO JUOMP—W by Lord: second Geraci; Mird. Scafidi. ” Distance. 14 feet ts inches. SENIOR DIVISION. DASH-—-Won by C. Cassassa; Scafidi; third, Pisciota. Time. 7 * YARD LOW HURDLES—wWon by C. isa; second, . Fischer; third, Smith. Time, 82-5 seconds. “YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by —E— second. C. Cassassa. Time, 91-5 secon 440-YARD DASH—-Won by V. Scafidl: second. Albert; third. yo Time, 60.1-5 onds. C. Cassassa; afidi. RD DASH—Won b peered third. V. Time, s fidi; sec- B D JUMP—Won by V. Sca ond, °C. Cassassa; third, Jones. Distance, 17 feet 8 inches H P.-Tie between Albert and C. for second among Williams, B. Cassassa. Height, 5 feet Be Time, 72-5 Cassassa; t Shager an 3 inches. Phils Bow to Reds; Klein Clouts 27th Philadelphia, July 18 (A.P.).— An eighth inning bombardment which scored five runs gave the Reds a 13-6 triumph over the Phillies today for their second win of the series. Up to this inning the teams were dead- locked at 6-6. In the fourth Klein hit his twenty-seventh home run of the season with two men on bases. Heilmann, Stripp and Meuse! also hit boundary belts. La > je | x 0! Whitney.3b sipribers. 2b. y.p PD... Johnson Pp. \¢ McCurdy. c he ea »P. tH col ames’: 8 5— Dp. —— ——— Gooch.,c.. Totals. > es | coco OoHomsroooo> | CoO HUH OWWRaaun 3 3! COCOONONNYU+~148NNO 2 “| OoooooCooOrononnn«é ~ ~ Totals. *Batted for Shkeforth in the ‘Bib. +Batted. for Nichols in the 4th. —— for Elliott in the 8th. Cincinnati oy EAE 0310005 2—13 Philadelphia» 01050000 0— 6 Runs—Walker. Cuecinello, - Sothern now, vis Whitney. Da: 13) Cuccinello (3), Double play—-Ford to Durocher to on hases Philadelphia, base on balls—-O utes. _ CURTIN ALL-STARS DRILL. The Curtin All-Stars will practice on Diamond No. 4 today at 4 o'clock, in preparation for: their game with the. Olmsted Grill Nine tomorrow. All playerS must be presefit. Umpire Silences F ans When His Pistol Barks Lyerly, Ga., July 18 (A.P.).— “Ragging” the umpire, a summer sport throughout this broad land, doesn't seem to be so popular here now. Dick Gilbert, a Negro, who sometimes rules the local baseball diamond as final arbiter, has a way all his own for making the fans behave. In the course of a game, Dick made @ decision that seemed fair to him, but the fans felt different. ly and broke loose with hisses, hoots and catcalis. * Thereupon, Umpire Gilbert drew from his pocket a pistol and fired point blank at the chtet noise- maker. — The bullet went wild and no- body was hurt, but Umpire Gii- bert was taken to jail. As he awaits trial on a charge of 25- sault, the games go on with an- other officiating on the diamond, but a great silence follows any- thing the umpire has to say. => — NATS’ SPIRIT BUOYED BY JOHNSON — Manager Striving to Maintain Dash as Club Slips. Continued from Page 11. are making more runs off of them now than they did earlier in the season, and if a couple of their bat- ters stop hitting, they'll hit the skids, too. What I’m trying to do is to get us out of our slump so that, when Philadelphia experiences its let-dewn, we'll be able to regain the ground we fost during our own slump.” It may be only a coincident, but the Nats stopped playing their con- sistent winning game on the day that Outfielder Heinie Manush was hurt in Boston. The big fly-chaser was hitting, fielding and running well at the time and undoubtedly was the spark plug of the Washing- ton baseball machine. He is im- proving fast. but his injury is one which only: rest will cure. Today, he took batting practice for the first time since he was hurt. He is not expected to.get back in the line-up until possibly: the fag énd of the next series, against the Browns. Johnson, however, hopes to have his men back on their feet before th¥ Marberry Seeking . Seventh in Row. The series here ends with a double- header tomofrow which will see Fred Marberry and Carl Fischer doing the Washington flinging. Marberry will be seeking his seventh straight vic- tory, while Fischer will be making his major league. debut. This young southpaw has looked good in his warm-ups since purchased from the Newark Bears and Johnson believes ‘that he has a good. chance of turning in a victory, provided his mates give him a little help from the tee.. Wes- ley Ferrell, ace of the Indian staff, and Brown are expected to do the alien pitching. Outfielder Jake Powell, on option to the New Haven Club, has been or- dered to return to Washington and keep himself in condition until Presi- dent Clark Griffith can make ar- rangements to option him out some- where. The —— Ayhawk was bat- ting 372 at New Haven and was,the second highest in the league when the New Haven Club suddenly failed financially ,and disbanded. Already Jake has shown enough to assure him of a real chance to earn himself a berth with the Nats next season. Carnera Signs Terms For Stribling Fight |= Omaha, July 18 (A.P.).—Leon See, French manager of Primo Carnera. the giant Italian fighter, may intend to pack his charge in moth balls and ship him back to Europe next week, but Bill Duffy, of New York, co- manager and American representa- tive of the mammoth Italian, is not in sympathy with the idea. Duffy, arriving yesterday to attend the Carnera-Bearcat Wright fight last night, announced he has signed a contract calling for the Italian’s ap- pearance against W. L. (Young) Stribling in Atlantic City August 30. See announced here two days ago that he and Carnera would sail next week and would not return until his fighter was assured of better treat- ment in New York. Pirates Rout Braves As Comorosky Shines Boston, July 18 (A.P.).—Adam Comorosky led the Pirates in a 12+to-4 victory over the Boston Braves here today which advanced the Pittsburgh Team to fifth place in jhe league standing and sent the Braves down into sixth. Comorosky got a homer. two doubles and a single. Grant- ham’s homer and single gave the Pirates four of their runs. Pittsburgh. L.Waner,.cf Brickell,cf > w = NOM— Traynor,3b r.lb.. sartell.ss. Jemsley.c. spencer.p. Totals. faguire. 3b | racer *Moore 7 17/Pr’ khouse. Dp \Cun’ —— p itNeun - 9 Wor CAC > CACC RN _ > | Oo O — ~~ HOM HY hWOWW SUDO KOOCCOro°eor-woOrrr- —— ⏑ S | | ‘Totals. *Batted for Seibold in the 5th. *+Batted for Cunningham in the 9t Pittsburgh 0003500 i—12 Bo 99 0 O— 2 4 L. Waner, Brickell, P. Waner (2), Comorosky Traynor, (2). Chatham, Cunning- a nN Euire to Bisler "Lake on "| Pittsburgh, ulre er on ases-—— 7; balls—_Off 8. First base on Spencer. 3: off Frankhouse. 1. Struck out —By Spencer, 1: by ningham, 2. Hits—Off innings; off Frankhouse, 5 in 2-3 innin n¢: off Cunningham, 1 in 3 1-3 innings. Wild ncer, ankhouse. Balk i- ld. Losing ae rae Umpires— Rigler, Jorda, McGrew ¥| Sutter, Wood Reach Finals at Brookline Brookline, Mass., July 18 (A.P.).— Clifford Sutter, of New Orleans, and Sidney B.. Wood, jr., of New York, two of the most promising members of American tennis “younger set.” today gained the championship round: of the historic Longwood Bow! singles tourney by sweeping two rugged Har- vard youths off the courts in the semifinal round, Sutter, the intercollegiate cham- pion, and Wood are making their first try for the famous Longwood trophy. Sutter became a finalist by playing to the weak overhead game of Barry Wood, Harvard all-round athlete, to win by 6—1, 6—1, 5—7, 6—1. Sidney Wood had a much easier session with the other Harvard semi- finalist, Richard Murphy. of Utica, N. ¥. The gcoreg were 6—3, 6—l, 6—1. Both finalists also played on the doubles team that’survived the semi- finals round. Sutter teamed with Maurice Bayon, his home townsman, to defeat the top-seeded team, H. L. Johnson and M. T. Hill, of Boston, in a five-set struggle, 6—3, 2—6, 5—7, 6—1, 6—1. Sid Wood and Harold Blauer, also of New York, eliminated E. W. Peibleman. New York, and J. B. Fenno, Boston, 6~—2, 7—-5, 3—6, 6—2. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE GAMES FOR TODAY CLASS. rt, East El- a a cerald Elfipse, 11 lipse, Wits h w pse, 11 . Paul's are o’c : Bin —— — Best Ellipse, 1 ; — vs * be de North Ellipse, th Ellipse. 1 o ones (Omp e, ) — . va. morrow). Capitals (to- °€ States LANDIS GIVES ANSWER TO _ , SUIT Milwaukee’s Claims to Bennett Viola- tion of Rules. HICAGO, July 18 (A.P.).—Kene- saw Mountain Landis, commis- sioner of organized baseball, filed his answer tn Federal court to- day to the suit filed by owners of the Milwaukee Club, of the American As- sociation, who seek to block the com- missioner’s transfer order of Out- fielder Fred Bennett. In his answer the commissioner said that Bennett already had two successive seasons of minor league service with clubs owned by the St. Louis Browns, which own “at least 50 per cent of the Milwaukee Club,” and that further service without an outright release would be a violation of the minor-major league agree- ment. Commissioner Landis said that in addition to his interest in the Mil- waukee Ciypb, Phil Ball, president of the St. Louis Browns, owned con- trolling interest in Topeka, of the Western League; Wichita Falis, of the Texas League, and Springfield, of the Western Association. Bennett, he said, served two successive seasons with Tulsa (now Topeka) and with Wichita Falls, and therefore could not be released by the Browns to Milwaukee. The only courses left to follow with Bennett, Landis said, were: 1, Retain him as a major league player for a year or more. 2. Transfer him outright to some club not owned or controlled by the St. Louls Browns, or, 3. Releaes him unconditionally. St. Louis requested waivers on Ben- nett on January 20, 1930, Commis- Sioner Landis added, and the player was claimed by the Yankees and Pittsburgh, whereupon 6&t. Louis withdrew its waiver request and sent Bennett to Milwaukee. Harris Wins Tourney Of Treasury Golfers W. E. Harris won the Treasury De- partment public debt division golf tournament held yesterday at East Potomac Park by defeating John E. Shea. Harry M. Cochrane and H. B. Cole tied for third. Harris will be awarded a silver loving cup. Below is the order of the finish: W. E. Harris, 191—62—129: J. E. Shea, amy M. Cochrane, —— E. Grantham, 214—64— . 2 181; G. J. Schoeneman, — isis “O. W. Stratton. 193—42—151; Loafman, 225—62—163. A. W. Hall. A. T. Marlowe, E. J. Cun- ningham, L. A. Reinsmith, G. T. Talbott failed to finish Bostwick, Injured, Out of Polo Match New York, July 18 (A.P.)—Be- cause of a leg injury, G. H. (Pete) Bostwick, rising young polo player, will not be in the lineup Sunday in the first of the series of official trial matches at Port Washington to se- lect a polo team to represent the United States against the English in September. Young Bostwick, whose brilliant Playing this season boosted his handicap ing from four to six goals, was slated to ride at No. 1 position on the team captained. by Tommy Hitchcock, jr. As the result 6f Bostwick’s injury, Stephen (Lad- die) Sanford, playing his second Long Island game, after' a season in Eng- land, will be shifted to the Hitchcock quartet, while Harold E. Talbot will team at No. 1 on the opposing four with Elmer Boeseke, E. W. Hopping and Winston Guest. Eric Pedley and Earle A. 8S. Hopping will complete the Hitchcock team. ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Special to The Washington Post. JEXANDRIA, duly 18.—Old Do- minion Boat Club officials are busy making plans for the Mid- dle States Association regatta to be held under the auspices of the local club on Monday, Labor Day, Septem- ber 1. Six States, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, Maryland and Virginia, will have boat clubs repre- sented in this event. The Middle regatta attracts Nation-wide attention each year and the Alexan- dria officials hope to make this event @ real success. Several thousand dollars will be needed to put the regatta across, and Harry F. Kennedy, general chairman of the golden jubilee committee of the O. D. Club, has named commit- tee to raise the necessary funds. Walter Thrall, coach of the oOars- men here, expects to enforce rigid training rules within the next ten days, so that the Alexandria boys will be in condition to make a bid for top honors. . Already the crews are drill- ing nightly over the Potomac course. Manager Bill Hammond, of the Co- lonial Athletic Club, has scheduled the Accotink Outlaws for a game here on Sunday. Hammond’s Club hopes to return winner in this contest. “Gunny” Davis is now coach of the Colonials. name Peverill, popular Alexan- dria way, is Officiating in the morning league of the Terminal “Y.” Peverill has quite a reputation in northern Virginia for calling “balis and strikes.” The second annual municipal horseshoe tournament will be held at the Municipal Swimming Pool here Saturday. Twenty “barnyard golf” Players have entered this event. SILVER SPRING WINS. Special to The, Washington Post. Predericksburg. Va., July 18.—The “Silver Spring Giants defeated the Pred Elks today by 4 score of 10 to 6. The feature of the game was the hitting of Buckner and James and Milburn’s pitching. SEEK SUNDAY GAME. Due to cancellation by an out-of- town team, the Washington Rallway & Electric Company's basebal] team is without a game for Sunday. Any strong unlimited team desiring «a game, should call National 8800, Branch 47, or Lincoln 558 after 5 p.m. SKINKER EAGLES PLAY TODAY. Skinker Brothers Eagles will play the Diamond Cabmen at 3 o'clock | this afternoon ons the Brothers’ field. av h’s will be met on the same Meld in a Capital City League game | iat 3 p. m. Skinker’ F ‘Tomorrow the, St. | Playground Track Meet Won by Johnson-Powell| Schultz Broad Jumps , 19 Feet, 2 Inches; Cooke Second. N a triangular meet decided with the running of the final event— the half-mile run—the Johnson- Powell Playground Team carried off the honors with 85% points to 75% points for Cooke Playground and 19 for Bancroft Playground. Superiority in the field events kept Johnson- Powell in position to win the meet when Admire stepped down ahead of two Cooke runners in the distance race. Eddie Schultz, Johnson-Powell, proved a sensation in the meet when he turned in a running broad jump of 19 feet 2 inches. Schultz, who is 15 years old and who will enter Cen- tral High “mext year, made his long Jump after he had easily beaten the field in both the 115 and unlimited Classes.. He also won the 115-pound and unlimited high jumps and was second in the unlimited dash. Admire, who kept Cooke from ty- ing by winning the final event, co- starred with Schultz for Johnson- Powell. He won the 60-yard dash from a crack field. “Artie” Williamson was the out- standing hero for Cooke. He won the 70-pound and 85-pound broad jumps, the 70-pound high jump and the 85- pound dash. He was also a mem- ber of the winning 85-pound relay team. The McHugh brothers did the bulk of the scoring for Bancroft. Cooke, long supreme in playground track in the Columbia Heights sec- tion, stepped out to a 48',-to-28 lead over Johnson-Powell with the con- clusion of the running events, taking first place in four of the five dashes. The meet was one of a series being Staged in preparation for the city playground championships to be held on the Plaza next month. More than 500 witnessed the competition on the Cooke Playground. (B): second, tie between G. Reese (C.) and Wheedon (J. P.). Distance, 12 feet 8 inches HIGH J MP—Won by A. Williamson 4C); second, Bell (J. P.): third, tie be- tween J. Rigel (B.) and Carvan» ) ELAY—Won by Cook (D.) Willtams and fg); second. Johnson-Powell i J. ree); third, Bancroft (J. Brown ahd D. 85 “POUND. CLAS 60-YARD DASH—Won by A Williamson EDDIE SCHULTZ. (C); second, N. Ritzenberg (C.); third. L. O'Neill (C). RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Will- iamson 0.) second, McHugh (B.); third, Bell (J. P.) JUMP—Won second, Sisler (J. P.); Simmons (J. P.) and Kane AY—Won by Cooke: third, Johnson-Powell. 100-POUND CLASS. 60-YARD DASH—Won M. Geraci by third, Blaine (C.); tie between B.). L —— Ban- croft: by (C.); second, P. Wheedon (J. P.) TT ee BROAD JUMP—Won by Sisler (J. ond, M. McHugh (B.); third, JJ 1c). HIGH JUMP—Won by Blaine (C.): ond, Sisler (J. P.).; third, tie Simmons (J. P.) and Kane (B.) RELA Y—Won sec- between Whelan (C.); third (B.) RUNNING ‘BROAD JUMP—Won (J. ; sec6nd, Osios (J. P.) P. n by Schultz (J. P.); (J. ); third, Osios by Johnson; bd yy ek CLASS. on * Mae ages ga hird e be 8 second, second, Osios (J. P.) (J. P.) IU mP—Won ‘by —— (J. P.); Admire ¢J. third. Osios RELAY—Won by Johnson-Powell; sec- ond, Cook HALF- MILE RUN—Won by Admire (J. P.); second, Whelan (C.); third, Walden- mater (C.). second. J. #.) 4 Municipal Net Champions In Tourney Starting Today Considine, Mitchell, O'Neill and Trigg Are Among Field Which Opens Play at Four Public Parks. ITH the four champions of the past six years entered, the Public Parks Tennis Tourna- W ment of the District of Columbia will. get under way this morning at 10 o’clock with all first-round matches and several second-round matches listed for today. Entries for the doubles teams will close tomorrow and the winners in each class will represent the city in the National Public Parks tourna- ment to be played here in August. The. tournament will open on four battle fronts with matches listed at Potomac Park, Henry Park, Monu- ment Lot, and Rock Creek Park. With the exception of Tom Mangan and Clarence Charest, every one of ‘the Capital’s outstanding players are entered in the tourney. Mangan and Charest, through club affiliations, are barred from the tournament which is open only to nonclub players. Title holder of the last two years, Bob Considine, recently crowned Dis- trict champ, has been seeded No. 1, with Dooley Mitchell, runner-up, seeded No. 2. Maurice O'Neill is seed- ed 3: Alan Staubley, 4; Edgar Yeo- mans, 5: Bud Markey, 6; Frank Shore, jr. 7, and Hugh Trigg, 8. A victory for Considine this year will give him permanent possession of the Star Cup. O’Neill Won Title in 1924 and 1926. O'Neill won the championship in 1924 and 1926, Trigg captured the title in 1925, Mitchell in 1927 and Considine in 1928 and 1929. The committee in charge consists of Winfree Johnson, chairman; Bob Newby, president of the Public Parks Association; K. C. Baetzner, vice pres- ident of the Public Parks Association; P. M. Silva, secretary; Herbert Shep- ard, treasurer; Maurice O'Neill, Stan- ley Haney and William Buchanan. The pairings follow: Any inquiries concerning the draw may be answered this morning by calling Chairman Winfree Johnson at National 2520, branch 1157, between 10 and 12 o'clock. ROCK CREEK. 2 p. a — ony Wallenstein ys. Robert H. Dunlops, ir.; S. Hyde vs. George W. Jackson; Muscoe ‘Garnet vs. Bernard Ber- t Burns; Douglas Love vs. Oscar m.—Bob Considine vs. Elwood H tecker: ‘George Cansiaine ha Gilbert Bet: ; Clyde comme A. Lawrence. m.—Joel Reznek vs. Madison P Coe: irenk hore. ir. vs. Stanley Haney. 5 p.m. Newby i bert “6, — , Ho . Robert ens. Harry Gold- A. A. Tomelden; E. Teddy Pierce an B. Stein A. M. Hartman vs. eM A. Erana; HOME RUN STANDING (Associated Press.) YESTERDAY. ; n Johnston: Maurice Abrams vfs. Vv Gra ntham, or y. istrom, Giants wi Cubs Gebrig. 1 @xx, letica — — Grand total ——[ National American Caldwell Russell vs. Albert Ritzan- Altres Ppaten: . B. O'Brien ee ber oe m.—Clay one we, August P. Bay jr. PA 2h. ™ —Norris Ruckman vs. Willia Bradley; Alan Staubly vs. Hobart Juds P. M. Piniera i mere — 5 yrd erney- Ww. Bee Albert T. Reed ys. Robert A. ‘Lord: Thomas Markey vs. Eu- gene Harmen 2* nk Scrivener vs. lips; Charles Brechsler vs. Henry 8. Buchanan vs. C W, Banat : Renta * Kurt \ 8 P. m.-Henry Santon vs. Albert E. Yeatman m.—Harry E. Hill. ir. vs. Anthony Lat lena R Bill Roberts and Charles y WOMEN’S SIN —2 Clyde Carney drew —* *. o™ vs ie Maree * w byes: Crist and Edith y Ke ser * lise e followin Omwake, Gold elvey. Polo Field to Be Scene Of Cycle Races Sunday Bicycle races on the Potomac Park Polo Fjeld Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, will draw entrants from Bal- timore to compete against those of the Century Road Club Association of this city, it was announced yes- terday. Four races—the half-mile, mile, 5-mile handicap, and miss-and- out race, will compose the program. Ed Bieber, District champion, and Ed Rhodes, champ of Maryland State, have both entered their bikes. The races will be held in preparation for the District of Columbia cham- pionships which will be held on Au- gust 10, the winner of which will represent this city at the national title races, Septemiber 6 and. 7. Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. J H. . Baltimore 612 200 041—10 12 6 Montreal 010 010 @20— 4 9 © Koupal and McMullen; Griffin, Brown, Hartman and Head. Mc- R. H. E. pl City 200 eee 000-—2 6 1 r 000 150 O2x—8 15 See and Jorgens, Daly; Carlton and Florence. Reading o 7 McAfee and Grace; Harrisen, Barnes and Phillips. R. H. E. Newark 250—-13 17 2 Buffalo 3 ttt 100— 510 8 Parmalee. Chambers and WHarscreaves: Wiisen, Mills. Williams and Munna. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. H. E 002 126 010-7 9 1 026 000 120-5 10 5 Heimach and o_o Henline, Re —— * cure: Polli and’ Autry. OUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 861 010 20321 20 3 000 301 118—14 1 McColl, Memphis Nashville Weber Droll and Moore, Birmincham oot oot 3 o01— 4 Atlanta 024 020 30x-—12 15 ue, Campbell. moe’, and Gibsen, Bise- | mann; Bluethen and rest. 2 nO0—4 14 1 00x-——-5 14 6 Daney. Parks 010 010 200— 412 7F 015 400 230—15 16 4 and Hill, Sullivan: nderson. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fert Worth, 6; Houston, 2. Dallas. 11; ‘Wace, 10 Wichita Falls, 16; San Atnenie, 14. WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita, 13; Tepeka, 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Oakland, 5; Les Angeles, 4. Missions, 8; Hollywood, 10; Portland, 5. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Ashev Ay Greenville, 3 (10 innin pay — ane — — Bridgopert, (elube withdrawn from | BOOKING SENIOR FOES. The Washington Grove Nine is booking games with senior and un- limited nines. of Washington and Maryland... Write Carl Becker at Wasttington Grove, Md., or Gaithersburg 55-W, between. Tp. m & 3 Sanders. iner. man and Shimeult: n Leonard, Fuller and and Win in 5 Sets; Lott’ Leads Rival. «+ Continued from Page 11. while De Stefani, who had used «@ soft game all the way, was as fresh almost as when he started. Lott and Rival Smash Ball. Lott and De Morpurgo, other hand, fought it out with Drute ~ stroking compared with the earlier at love. Then “e yp ite through for the next four. : drives from the baseline pee Lott, who underslashed his returms, but couldn’t catch the Italian nap- ping. De Morpurgo, after losing one more game,.ran out easily. . sf The second set was one of thesé long-drawn out battles with kott’s him. By this time he was be to worry the baron with nasty.cides drop shots near the net whichs¢ Morpurgo tried vainly to run fmufer. He tried the same tactics im: the final set of the day, which the Itaifan ~ valiantly brought to deuce again.and again after they wer~ all even at five- all. It was in the seventeenth game with honors even at eight-all and, 40 love against him that Lott pulled set from the fire, wi straight points from his rival’s serv- ice. The next went to deuce an@iDe Morpurgo gave away final advantage on an easy net and Lott clinchegine set with a service ace. Ed Dudley Leading *~ Metropolitan Opén Elmsford, N. Y., July 18 (& ey— Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del.,. was leading the field in the politan open golf championship 139 at the end of the first 36 mich of play today. Dudley covered the Fairview dotn- try Club’s course in'71 today andtis total of 139 gave him the by one stroke over Jack Forr «of Oradell, N. J. Forrester, who. 290k 71 yesterday, shot a fine 69 : finish the first half of the c - ship with a total of 140 strokes,i Tied at 141 were Tony Manero, of Bims- ford, pace-setter in the first round turned in a spectacular 68 todaypand Horton Smith, of Cragston, Ni *¥., = added a 72 to his 69 of — ay Another stroke to the bad | were Gene Sarazen, Mike Bill Mehlhorn, the latter 3 68 to get within striking 5* the leaders after his medi * yesterday. MANDELL PUZZLED... BY QUICK DEFEAT vet Continued from Page 11. punch. He had no other cut” or bruises about the face. Although the ga receipts . were Only $162,388.33 including taxes, « surprisingly low figure, and ‘@120,- 663.36 minus Government claims, .the figures held little interest former champion. Mandell a flat guarantee of $65,000 for services although his share — gate was officially announced as per cent, or $45,382.12. — re- ceived 15 per cent. Paid attendance was 27,742. aes Last-Minute Odds Puzzle Fans. While the néw champion nt. day at his home with —— the fight faithful were puzzled = suspicious over the situation made Singer a 3-to-1 favorite into the ring although most actual wagers reported were at om of 8 to 5 on the challenger. - dell was indignant at rumors had waged most of his fight pins Singer with his chin while the new champion’s handlers pointed out that Singer, because of his popularity and following, always went into the’ ring a favorite despite the caliber of ond opposition. They insisted that Si was a T-to-l favorite the 4 he was knocked out in three rounds by Ignacio Fernandez, a feather- weight. Plans are in the making at the Garden for a title bout. between Singer and Jackie Kid Berg, the bilisy little Englishman, here in Septem- ber. Singer hopes to keep x - ing steadily at his trade d is negotiating for two over- t matghes in the midwest next ’ To add to Mandell’s disco process server caught him in the Garden this afternoon and hatéied him papers in a suit for 87,000 brought by Lasky Farb, Indianapélis promoter. The suit alleges that Mandell failed to go through with « — several weeks ago in Indiaa- apolis AF we GEORGETOWN CHURCHs.c 4 BS ie tals. 13 21 12 ee Hz sth Kinard (3), Ast Ross. : — —* | Comm woman re 2 ee © b hone | Struck S bewsn ee Bloomfield, .ho ar Allison Extended — F ) 7 ~ ino re ‘ strength and the difference in their — “4 match was apparent in the sharper | thud of the ball against the racket. — Lott took the first two ¢g ‘of. ‘a the first set fairly easily; the ae superior strategy finally gaining i¢-for ie noing for whe,

Page 14

. | THE WASHINGTON POST: —— JULY 19.°1930. STOCKS SCORE GAIN NEW. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF Y STI * Sales in hundreds. seen ee Lies] eee — eee anil sal i. | Bid | Sales in hundreds. * 3} aE ee a LIST- HON) aztec im: in.) —— |B SME — il seer wer eee ee eee > J ° 100 G & E $7 pf AC AS 105 — er eters 544 Keith eseenee . * 34 ' 34 . at 34 620 — ———— — 9 e 24 ' % 12 2iGen Mills (3). ‘ 45 4 45 Ye| 44% 3 ; 33% “oes a) —B —— —— ———— xa; St) 33% 3.30b) —282 Reet —9 42 | 40%) 42 2 7 “at 5) — —— IBe 3 4334 (4.665 52: 29 S'Union Bas & Boss: Atlantic Coast Line Rises 19% 18%, 19% ‘ ; | viontosl Ge ae veodeel See Motor (80) 10 1 on Carbide (2.60) .... ™~s e 2 R bber i 1% 1% Out Adv I 1 1 1 1\Reo Motor cts eerereeeeser : —* Oil Cal (2a) eee eee 8 Points in Selective as9la . Bl adie! a3ualt—’ “ial 234 . e | ines 2 8 8 Steel ( ee? peeee 46 8(Unio n Pac ) ‘ee ee eee © 80 Repub St cv pf (6) %..... J A Tank Car (1.60) — Turnover Ales pf $30 ww (5%) 95 loan * & Ut 3%) 13 Ya | 1 & Br ee 19 1 19% 1 404 'Unit Tiere — 15/Al Chem & Dye (6) , | i; * * 84 Allis Chal Mfg (3) 58 ; ) 129 * 3 70%| 7 1 70% ag # red ( s| 25 es icitiette Saf ok a 16 : 4s| T8¥2 OS 3 cvenss 50%| 50% (2) oy . — ta 1 as : pi rere eee eee AMERICAN TOBACCO UP Br Shoe p nD AS (2)... 1202 1204 va \120 2\119 Gobel, Adol F 08 Ritter Den (2%) : ‘| 4414 42 J R Brown B El 16%| 15%) 18h laeld Dust, ny: * Ins af 2.20) Brown B pf (7) AS (2). , 71%! 71% 3 ) Z 3\Royal Dut bh {3.10)..... Can a * pf ‘ee ee * | “td 1 f 107 Granite Union, vi, . * 36 : 7 d ¢ In — POOl favorites to the best level of the | » of...,08 | 95 | 93 |+ % Gt No Ry pf (5) 84 | 84 i+ 82 liSecond Nat pf (5) '....... recovery. . (4. 60 | 60 | 6 /a\ 39 13 4 oor, * (%).. aE wt — fhe market seemed to be com- 66'Am Internat (2 4 IA A y 44) 15% pletely under professional auspices,| 1\Am-La Prah & 13] 46¥4) 45, | S6¥i4 2, 48 giGuit St Steel “ree ee Ow Be eer eee SF FFF : ++++ N —* —— * oe BawtSS8SSSsS ee - FFs: = he 3222 ~ eet Or eer eepeeeene +e eeeereeeeee +++ oes ml — 5 mms SiO ~4 me J * Bees rs 253228353 — — — z i v Wiwvessevisrd : 3* 34 rie 41 AR ee. 3. ge Phatcher, Rea ee brought out large advances. Atlantic| 4 aueerh Auto (48) sc0ce.|S7MiAS1% Yq 135 3 Interst Dept St (2) ......++| 21% ) : 4 hermoid é Coast Line advanced 8 points, Dela- 9\Autosales 5%; 4%) 5%) ‘ S\Intertype (2) ‘ 28 42 | 25 Thompson Prod’ (2.40) 2... Ware & Hudson, 6; Chesapeake & 34\Auto St Raz A eoeT Sf. | 66%) 79 710 ¥e\+ 5% Sta A PAOHrMWAWOr Ww — rT: — =] ker Telephone “pt. eeeeeeeeeeeee § P. 5 f; be ger cross ssi n. D 1% Q * ee RE: SFL HST ES sete eee eveeeeeaeee é& nance’ lan ee@eeeeereeeeeeee ote eee eeeeee _ WwW Ze ————— ‘Ge gee 7% : & Gua Over sereeese 7 % 7 4 ait. 940, sc. BCD. occccvers Willys Over pf (7) eeeeee Ben andedeeosnn Wilson eeeeeveeeeeeae ~ et Re seeeeeeteee’ q 9 V 2 —⏑⏑⏑ ⸗ ——— R 2. —— 949........ M evvereesetes 40 | b P Wrigley ir (4) @#eeeoecea@eeeeee 79% 6l\Yale & Towne (4) .......-| 43 | ag%| 38 wre) +] i blel+ Pith J Bring Your Real Esta 375\¥ell Tr & C. 43* + % 27% 2 | 8 Yel + 5% 2\Invest Equity (2) ...se0... 16%! 16%i+. i%| pson Star ...... 11% 1% ae 1 10\¥ell Trk 7% pf AS (2) sl sake ae Loan Problem to Us— Corp P Ys d 4). = * and Missouri Pacific, —* ‘Aviation Cor B\Jewel Fea (4b) 7 1 B1%) aa%i 81% 14 14 Tide Wat As pf (6) .......| 82%] 82 | 82 48\Zenith Radio . 10%| 8%! 10 1+ 1%! 9%! We Can Quickly ore than The move in 5 Baldwin Loco (1%) .. ...| 24% 24 Ya) 34 40\Johns Manville (3) | 84 | 85 Vo| 85 the latter was based on the Baltimore oa 70 Bald Loco pf ..1/106 108 106 2 ing more than 2. General Electric, ‘Beatrice Cr (4) s⸗22 88%; August, 89. Coca Cola’s advance exceeded 4 points. 1iBeth St 71% pf ben bed eet on bet Siiedies ta an’ ii 2 ZINC—Firmer; East St. Louis, spot and hennery IN t t decli 14\Borg-Warner 1 , vy 8'Lambert (8) duh ie y eo Le: @ parents as to size, 35@1.50; various other | future. 4.25 browns, ¢ ym. : arsts, 24@25; erate: ne eclines in American Can, Oats aoe aS , ; ; : sweet potatoe zien ida, barrels, ye iows, 3\Bucyrus-Erie ves ‘s | Vp | : 8 Liquid Carb ‘ 14.00 np os ~~ a 3 Kelly Spring 7 ce lsey Hay tor at be me tor 1 i. 7 & Ohio acceptance of the plan. for 107% 107% 107% 23 Udordan Motor 33 Loe — ⏑— ——— Xx 870. Week ago, 1,525,570. Year ago, 4,195,000. Two years ago 1,280,300, Jan. American Tobacco “B,” Consolidated J. I. Case made an extreme rise of 3\Blaw Knox (1'2) -| 35%) 34%! 34%! | Yi 19 Kresge (S 8) (1.00) fe 2 * EGGS—Nearby, fresh gathered, firsts ee ee CHEESE Receipts, 861 te es | On I mproved 368 Briggs Mfg .....-+.++ oe P + 5 2¥, 27 Lehigh Val a 00, Two years amp, 447,086,200. Arrange it for You AS—Actual sales, XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Zx-rights. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock (f) Paid ) | five Eastern trunk lines, with Wabash /a) Pat J 112 1112 last year. (h) Paid so far this year. (Jj) Payable in stovk, ; heading the fifth system. 10 Bang is | 15 | 2% 63% 3 5 or 10 9 9 BALTIMORE MARKETS. THE METAL MARKET. NEW YORK PRODUCE. Gas, Houston Oil, Republic Steel, American & Foreign Power, Interna- 611K & Toll 6 24 offered, 22 bid - | future, 30,00. , 1 21%! Val fact that business in steel is better in Ce Co —* 15% yy 1liMarmon Mot (2 Lond (AP) Bar — Neiional are g Trust ...00. * prospect than in abtual achlevement.“1 5 50 ; 5!Marsh-Field . 4 - ‘9 ~ . a ita per 3 eR is SS “Gite Comprehensive Investment and Bradstreet’s reported a slight gain Certain-teed 10 9 4\Math Alkali PrTeriTe Vs 3 * “short bills, 2% per cent; Selig nO Rie abate ed: 709 in retail distribution as the — ot Certainteed 1% . 1\May Dept St (2a) —— months, 28 e ber cen Bub 110 : | —* rg Wake! t. e Guaranty ......... . ++ 150 158 ro er Se Cation de nd d sal to clean ‘Checker Cab (4.20) sa i+ YY!) 26% Maytag (1%) — B k age rvice vacation gema and sales a Ches & J 4|189 |19 McCall (24%) XD .occoccs | up unsold stocks, and said that sea- Ches & és 22% 2% McGraw Hill (2) ., ° 33 3 a f sonal shutdowns or curtailments in — age ae ° 4| 63 —— Pere (1) .. 1 47 | 17 or. as 3 cag es . / ; preg try were “apparently at thelr) oichicago & Alton pf ......| 4%| 4% } Y b * | . 5) u ane -| 36. | 35% , 2iMcKess & Rob pf ie wiih The easing tendencies of foreign * 2 13|Mengel | (2) 4 40 0 1 B , ——— AY anks, Brokers, Investment Trusts eurtgncles were featured by small de-| Bt 5.000000 | a i a Cahttset Seosee Giigis ccc] Hal BRL Ble Rl Real Estate Loans ' . French franc. The Canadian dollar | ’ 5) 15 | 14% 5 | Va ‘Mi in Pet ee 3 Me | ’ Ya | and ——— extended its premium to about one- 2\Chi Pneu T nl, ae a ‘ i | 1% * seventh of a cent. hi, \107 | Hes? > oF 2 aeeeeeee 1 Ample funds always available for loans on & ee ‘ | | ⸗ bd — —* — oe CHICAGO GRAIN Childs Co (2. | SS Sei Set PI | 19 e| 15 improved property in the District of Columbia ° — rarely 5 PS TER iz jal . 40, 37, Miss, og & T (1). — 43 d b M | d d V; ‘eer . ° — ise see ny 2 Miss, K & T pf (7)..secee. * 1004 1 , fer ee | ye Sik lade . — |} 83 | 85 | | 85 3'Missouri Pacific ‘ M4 | a | 4| 69 anc nearoy aryianc an rginia. - fe auantities of wheat are | (3) 4 241, ; ing 2'Missouri Pac pf ve stock, did much to lift Ga a a va | a Mohawk Cpt M ath M were curren 8) a) 24%) 24 Ye! 24%! - st acini eee ca'e) | | 86 ¥ | 86 essrs. de Saint-Phalle ‘ essrs. fF. B. Keec 0. of the. “corn GiDel Lack & W (6) iis [114% | ‘| 1/Otis Steel (2%) | 29 | 50 50 A 50% ri oné in sections of Ne- s| 2, Owens Ill G) (3) ..- ‘. nsive to upturns 1| secsl : ou %i 7%! a" | 1% 45\Pacific G & B (2) 60%2| 582) 59%!— 7 59% values as well. nee 1 9 | \Pacific Light (3) -| 83% | 82%) 83%| + a3) 83 have become have become ea t—Septe | 4) ..| 76 Yq ) | 110 Pac T & T (7) AS (8) «.-- Vg | 38 99%; 66 Packard Mot (1) ; y 15 15 Vg 15 s P . -' A Carn — July. | 81. 09 |110%1+ ‘yo 83 0%) + fa] 58% correspondents for us in Europe correspondents for us in the United States — mony Dec r . 593 | é 8! ‘ * “Stet 24iEastman 79 (8b) 5 | 1/Panhand P & io. 1 red. 90; No. 1 hard, 89 2\Eaton Ax & Sp (3) 36. 4) 25! 171 Param Publix 4) | 26, | 25%4) 25% — 14! 2594 meron ey ink Wwe as of today as of today ane, ia, MRO: 8234: Mri 1 yellow, t | aml ay 4 4% ‘a 3 2 2 1 i | ‘ ' * a” white, 3613 a7: No. 3 1/E] Pow & Let pf (7).. - |108 7/1087 Pe , Exch -| 5%) 4 o| 5 Pd vee 24/Elec Stor Bat (5) 6614; 65 | 66 i+ 1 | . * 7iEng Pub Serv AND —5 FUTURES: 16 Eautt Of Off Bldg (3). Mot : —* 4 ; Penick * ord (1) cecccces 47% : | 13|/Eureka Vee Clean (4). F ———— | Sat prem ne: —— 3 rf 15\Evans Auto L 1 f —— ae nny. 3* 1.01 90|Exchange ‘Butt (1%) AS (2) 23 ~ mo 4 * —— 7— 7\Pairbanks Morse (3) i ) : copies: Gas chia) ....1)27 epten ; eeerer 79 71) — UFed Lt & Tr ope) rece nm } eeeetee 15 % , 7\Federal p re eseeeeeaeveere eeeeeveeeeeer | 1 -60 ) lia RC : 130 Pilene’s pf (6%) 98 a Oh — 4| i{Firestone T & R (1.60) * — — i + Sigh 2'Pirestone T & R pf (6) L 4pm Hos pfd (7) AS.. 14/First Nat St (244) 5 Ye| 95, | 5 age F. B. KEECH & COMPANY de Saint-Phalle & Co. —* * Ss —* STOCK EXCHANGE ee : " s . NEW YORK pte Pg CHICAG® A WASHINGTON 3 . PROVIDENCE 17, Place Vendome ;, Be ye a 8 '\Pisk Rubbe — —355 isk Rub ist pf AS 4 8 71% § ce i ese eeseceeeeeses Florsheim Sh A (3). Ya\ 43 seaereeeeeeecer — eeeeere 2 + @e@nrereer 333, cn. aeeeeeeere 8% ~e WwW SRE EL eS —⸗⸗⸗ Pollansbee (3) —— Vy 28%, } ie e eeeeeeeeeeee eoececese! oe rce CE ...cccveseecees oster Wheel | AR beta: 2 85 - eeneceeceve Foundation ee ee ee 13 13 ] pills iow! — Pourth N ——— } : 264 Fox Film A (4) ay ttbasesepe 2026 eb ae ‘ 76\Freeport Texas (4) — —— saa Gardner mer. "TREASURY CERTIFICATES. 4 J J Car ; by J. & W. Seligman & Go.) | | y 69) : ve oal TEM tt 36 wee ' 2 eh ee ; ; — 3 | 4 9934/ 9814) 9 * 98 July 18, 1936 —— ie 2 335335 eeeeeeeoe *“*s* : eeeee 75 7 33 ——22 * Rs i Petite: ++: b++et dit: | w * 22 Pun Al 8u eee hy Pure oil (1%) e@eveeteeeee 11%) 1 ti ao ‘Purity Bak (4) ccccscccses Bets: ioe 9 —— Oe 805 .| 73% sa - a8 nera seneeeee “st £3 10\Gen Elec spl (.60) 5— &

Page 15

mhundreds. | High e s in bu: d ‘in hundreds, High! Low 1 Close Sales in hundreds. | Close | Sales in hundreds. (High: Low | Close Baies in hundreds. iHigh — te BeBe) tal a | tel TT el a JJ—— pats J 317% | tecamwet Belg] S| 8g — Er 4 ane | of % BulovaWatch p(3 4%) age IN Am Oement 464 ‘Inv eu ea! | Bure * 1 / 2 t { (8%)| 7 | 7 Puel. | 3194] 31 ijStand Mot ......-| 1%] 1%] 1% | S6Ue¢ gave the entire curb Ye| 28 »..1 OMe 9 82 (6)|106 5 |105 1) Stand ; %; 1% -«| S1¥ f today, and mode a\irving Air Ch (i). | 67\e| 67 | 67 20/8t Oil Ky (1808) || 32%¢/ 32 —— — * rately ation é, 8 Air Ch war.. 4% new ...! 33%! 3 2\8t Oil of Ohio (2%) 81 gi | Ulated trading, the turnover Teal uperpow A... 0 8 . (1075 ) Cosmetics 1% 2 | gating 638,200, a gain of more. om x : Ol Btoc Va Ye| 8Ye| 8% : * 7 120,000 over da (Kirby Pet a)! 9%! Stal 9% 1/Stroock & Go, | | 18 fa B 4* Crush | 34% iienore Speculation for the rise rise converged a Reema 3. : | a Outhd Mot A (1,80) | 11%! iit | 11% : ne upon a handful of shares 3/Swift Int (2 ous classifications, and i'Lete Realty pf (3). G&E ist pf(i%)! 271 y i ‘ waa scat oaks 3\Leonar Rove * | ip Ry oe” apdee & + | obey Hs, }Syrac Wa Ma B * ———— successful in Ciiles Service 4 7 Om Lta 768 2 Fireproof ton Wat Wks —3 Hen Alden Coal (8)| 8 Globe Underw (.15) Coin 4 “ $9: 2 rb > tp Se > > Se 3 > ~ wo i... m= as oe TT aw > ait zi re wr we we we 2 eo 8. 424% ues 3'Reiter Poste 4 6 Yi to be sl h. H and win 1/Richman Bros (a) Non 77 | P 12 ) es | lost a me —— ee . at Fam Sts(i 6\Richmond Rad ....| 1%) 1% | 1)......1 18 . point, a sagged frac-” SiquitolicorpPat 1%), 180/130 i “| 32 — öie 5% 10\U B Line Line on ‘>. 2 ) Bit! — — & Shar —* —* and: | S — J s v are closed up ' 76/6af CH & (8) 2'Unit — * Ext (2) } udso the suit 1elHevden Chem (¥a) 3 BA Cy 1718 Anthony Gold-| 5 Mi agit! ant ZjUtil Equities p43 of tent fa oh sania 9— Gi\HirWalkerG&Ww (1) n Rad 5 5 “Zigait-Cr mo a3 23%| 23% , i i — i. * (iF) | 14 up nearly a point. There oon — r ‘| } 3/HollingGoldMin (.60 18% | 19 tint Geet * — Oo 15 . iiptil & Ind pf (1%4)| | — of activity in Tampa alAta 06s e8ees *. . 2 9% Dayton Alrpl ; * ong the subject o as UUil east et sels 29 Sifumble Ol (2). | 93% iNew B ( Se-$1 St 39) 3 | 3 10iVacuum oll (4). 8 The stock eavancea 4%. and Ni ta 4% ' tcocesee| 4 3 10\Hysgrade Food | 65a 2 } 3\Venesuelan Pet.... a 4 | withi — A (3.20)| 42%| 42%| 42% 1iIN M & Ariz % : 1il/Vick Finance 7 ei 7 na point of the best. igen 7 2ump Oi! Can Au phia Traction sagged 4 to the redit, Bickford (1) ...... * 18 — troit Airerage, . 5 17\Ind Ter I a|New 10waitté&Bond A (2)| 19% low at 40 in a few odd-lot sales. °""* c ue Ridge ; i RK , % Walgreen Co | 36% A strong feature in the holding * ————— — {Boy Sea oi F 1 39.139. | Sins Go Nor Am ris. 18% 1744). — AA influences, as the easy t con- 8 | | .|investment company group ts 3% Vs ‘ le J wenden Cop Min..| %| My Ms 20\Braz Tr 4 Lt (2a).| 40% 4|Driver Harris . i[Insurance Sec(1.40) | 5 4% h 12%| 12% t ilWest Air Ex (.60)..| } 4 | TTansamerica, which rallied abouf® =" have been little changed this 0 ‘Biles "el" Bt Gri) 404 | %q\ 403 3|Wil-low Cafet 5| 8 | 8 | Points coincident to snnounh wee . . 38. i9 | 1 its application for listing on Shrs Dard mith A O Vv Treasury issues were. the most A { ⸗ 6 | Stock Exchange. United ‘So Cal Ed pf (1%)| 26%| 26% | 26% Zz 30 Colo Pow A ry 23% | 23% | 30 U2onite Prod .. +] 34%] 34%! 34% po sy — —— sold off —— — BONDS. point, getting close to the record sharply depressed, with the 4s, 4145. Bios Sales in lots of $1,000. (tien | Low | Chese Sales in lots of $1,000, High | Low | Close and 3%s, of 1943-57 down about 1-3 (Reported direct from the New York & Exchange vy J. & WY. — & Co. of a Pn sags UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale; issue. ow at 17%. Corporation Securities Cor- A | Open|High 1} Low ; Last lliAlabama Power 58, . «1103 %! 103% | 103 % ef Governments and the The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. — — — —S — Risers as ‘Sem, Me, ee Me ee Oe — $3 ~ WH ONKD > be g* ss a ~~ On D N tion of Chi i Narragansett 5s, 1957 ; MAE sec cago, an in 0344110344 103 ‘Nat Pow & Li 6s, A, 2026 1105961105 %¢|1084%¢ pad —2*8 ye Pha Insull 1960 , : ** . came gain of attention given to conver- (Quotations in dollars and yy a en = 2 mueb Term Bldg 5s, 1 o eeeee - |10234|10234/102%4|102% 4 * 1952 s ee 103% Aisi.) 3% ; sp eBags cig! alee y, + In the alt I J 1 OD: icekeedens clattles, | strength reappeared in Deere, which 3%s —s 100. iy 00. — 28 1\Canadian Nat 44s, 1957 .. . . 9 Gas & El 5s, pee evel — strength of stocks to which this eila⸗ A ist 4%s : 102.3 {102 (102. | 1\Canadian Nat $s, 1969, Oct ..... 103% 10334 |108%4 ‘hla: tem & tar a 2) Bast a — Y Fow & Lt ise, 1967 4, | mounted 4 points. Glen Alden Oé of bonds is peculiarly sensitive, ac- berty ist 4348, registered 8. 261101. 26/101 26/101. 26 | b 45 88% 98%! 8814| 885%. - —* © let Se. inlicabaG doesent Ning Fa ow 6s, mounted nearly 7, and Aluminum counted in the main for the $2,000,000 8 Government 4%.) 112.22/112.22)112,11)112.11 8, , ww —A—— jag Shrs 52s, — overnment 4s 108.4 |108.4 |108.2 1108.2 - } 1044 increase in the volume of trading—| (7— Sovernment 3%s 108; 22{108. 221108. 18/108. 20 Genjral of Ga the best of the week. jovernment 3%8, 1943... |101. 14/101. 14|101. 12/101. 12 Central Pacific 5s, neds Nearly all of the popular converti- $378, 1947 1101. 20 1101 28 Nba 281101 .19|101.18 rtainteed Ss 3% * —— —* “go ogy Ape Fey were age boa following sales are given in lots o coe with ‘tires Mexceptions. These ea \Spen|tiet ‘TLow | Last ee — Telephone Aisa” Philadelphia, Coal & Iron $5| 10 ; Govt 6s ser A, 1957....| 99 | 99 6s ser 958.... which rallied a point or more. e 3 4— Sune, 1968. eee southern Railway 5s Dip. 1950 sven more than 9 points. Great 4 l\Appalach Gas 6s, 194 os secccceesels %4\107% 4\Nor Tex Ut 7s, : th Appalach Gas 6s, B, 1945.. 86%! 96 3\Nor West Pow 6s, 1960..... MITTIN 98%} ee! 983, | Dredge sold up 2 to & new. Aige Appalach Power — BOGS. —— ys ' oO k Pow & Let 5s, 195 ob ag y Driver Harris, a recent sp Ark Pow svcccesebesvees 4 10/Ohio Pow 5s B, 10952 cecccodecess (808 1168 1168 riser, reacted 8. Asso Elec 4's, 1953 ecovewcesooes] OOM Mi 10\Osweso Riv Pow 6s, 1931 oveeses (101! ¥4)101 101% Asso Gas & El 5's, 1938 83 2 ————— —A — 1857. ssereceees| 96%] 96%) 96 LOCAL STOCK FCHANGR * Gelee—Resular call, 33:1 — — ——⸗ 86 6s. 50 sr x 33, Ser. Bs $100 —— Asso Tel Util 526. Cc, —— P & 5s D 953. , Wash a i 1,000 ‘wie i —J 8 Bw : —28 —2* ot Ak Ee, —— at 2|Bell Tel Can 5s, A, ste seesnensscees|103 ¥4|103 Ye/103% 12/Potomac Edison 5s E, 1956. i otter 2 kote 1940, ovts... “as | eeu oe 4\Bell Tel Can 5s, B, 1957........++e+00+-|103¥2/103 %4/103 Ye SProcter, & Gam 4%s, 1047... 100 ¥4 100% |100 4 Wash. Btesinboat res. w, Yes, 1 1 13/Bell Tel Can 58, C, 1060... .seeeeeeeee+) 102 %e\ 102% |102% 2\Pug Sd P & L 5s, 102 44/102 Ye | *" Potomac Elec, 6% pid., 2 at 111%, * 3'Boston & Maine 6s, m, 19033. cccescccerces 102% 102% 102% 4 Pus So P & 3 5s C, 1950 —B | 96% 11 0%. 1 , ueens Boro Gas S%s A, 1952....../102%[102%/102% railroad obligations ee eee | ne Goyt 6s, 1. 99 99 | 99 re 1947 4 is * 96%) —,—,—,—— Packing Ss, 1940 . > |202%4|102% on ash, ik te Bice, od. 9, @ at 96, ne by the day’s trading, w o Govs eae 1962... s0ces 93 9 98 an Nat Ry 4%s, 1955 100 | 99% /100 3\Roch Cent Pow 5s, 1953.......seeees.| 76%] 76%) 76% * tae. a Taye ata * oi oe were lethargic. Canadian Pacific 4 ' in 58, — ———— ——— * F — —————— — ———— Caterpil eS 5s, 1938 e@eeeve8 ——— —— a all—~ ; ities Serv Ss, 1950 ties Serv Gas ate, a fH Cities Serv Pow 542s. 1952 Comwealth Edison 4428, D. 1957...-++++ : iComwealth Edison 4¥os, BE, 1960.....e0% | 9 | Cons Gas Balt 5s. F, are eoools ’ South Calif Edison 5s. Cons Gas Balt 4%s. H, . 99%4| 99'2| 99'2 Zouth Calif Gas 5s, 1937 Cons Pub 6%3, 1936 cess Southern Nat Gas 6s, ower 4423, eesoccccceses * ‘Southern Nat Gas 6s, eseeeeeeeeeer 9 ' Southern Lt & Pow 56 — 96” 11)South’west G & E Ss A, 1iSouth’west Nat Gas 9 eoseggae Dm dd WOW rH ot 9 = { net ape 104 n wanes ee 113% jlouba Ry ist 5s, 1952 Bel 956......-|109% 108 39/208 09 %|109 ¥ : vision), i o fi 10|Del & H ist & ref 4s, 1943.. strong, the latter gaining 3 points. BiBerlin 6s, 1958 ....... 90 90 |De 1 ‘Boston & Maine 6s, St. Paul 5s, ereerrir ity yi Gouthern Railway 5s were among the pee canker ees" SPs rails which were easier. Utilities were firm to strong. . Northern Ohio Traction & Light 6s — — up 1 point, Utilities Power & Light hi 7 1975 css] 93. | 93. | 93 19 4 8, 193T-sccccceceeeeees| 97 | 96%4] 97 —— “tite @s. 5s and 5145 up 1 and 2% points, re- B te o 3iErie ist cons ext 7s, 2iCudahy Pack 5s, 1946 udaeweceossiee Stand Inv 5's, spectively, established new highs for 5 Ye} 81 4\Pisk Rubber Co 8s, 1941 62 | 60 | 62 ae A | 94. | 04 ‘Standard P & L | the year. Good investment demand). . 2|Buenos, Aire ty of, 6s, 1962.......) 78 | 7 7 7 * —— Jone Site —* “02 1d os slg ne os, A, eater 3. 108 Ye" 106 Vs : for er hie hean-grote’ bonds es 4)Bulsaris, King of, 7s, 1069. 80%4| 80%| 80%] 80% 3iGerman Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1960 July «| 40\Detrolt City Gas 5s, B, "2980. 2022000505 )001% 4|100%| 101% 3iGwift Co Ss, 1932 ......c.cccccccnc. 2 ,{100% (1 sues a 3|Bulgaria, Eine , 8, tenes yaaa: 0 \ > German Cen Ag Bk * 1960 Oct. Ya 5\Detroit Int Bridge sane eon pe 58% | 59% WMwift Co Se. 1944 ...ccccccccecsceccceri(idam nced e rices, : k 6s, 1938 ..| 90 27\Detroit Int Bridge cus. 52 · 2 Tex Gas Util 6s, 1945 ... Sag gv —— eee 1iCaldas, Dept of, ‘7428, 1946 ......+« 8 8 87 | 1 é& R 5s, 1957 93 93%} 93 93 S\Dix Guif Ges 6445, A. 1937, WW. sseceee “4 ) 31 94% ‘a gg 9 a ; ‘ | 95%| 95% A, 104 | oi iai101% 12.Cuba Rep 5% 5 94% * o 76, eeneeeve L & 5 , 5/Cuba Tel 7% A, 194 ** e*eeneeeeeeee EG08— Average receipts, 17@18; ben- .apiniand Gove Tae, 1041... .2.es J B388 9lLautaro Nitrate 6s, 1954 6s, A, 1949 om es gpd eeepc: —— *1 3 13832*323 9 a, 17 38. ye — a * —* a —— — — cits eas 3 0 94%) 52% on 1/1 W B, .1954 eereeevereee 101% —3* 103 % 5'/Den Mtg Bk 5s, 1972, Ix. eeeeeeeeeeee 4— 97%! 971 Va | 97% see 2 —— —— —— 20German Govt 7s, 106 %|106 ¥41106 4 2\Loew's Inc 6s, 1941 lig |118 D 103 ¥9/1 quality ab 1949 .|118 Bae 3'Europ Elec 642s, 1965 ...... csccccceces) 93%! 91%) 83% mop tia 57\German Gov * 1965, rcts .... 99% F 3iGreek Govt 6s, 196 : 8) ; &, — a's 5 2\Hungarian Con Mun ‘is, 1946 87 30\Insull Util 1 1940 tad Hoa a alge 3 vont Ee ‘ soto} 32% ao ee 66 og 50; 1l/Hungarian Land Mtg Yas, 1961, Bi 83% 93 3\Intercont Pow 6s. A el 99 99 dard ats, i2s “ie, 00; 88|Hungary, King of, 74s, 1944 100 99%| 99% Mo P FP, 1977 100%4/101 (100% /1 4 Inter! Pow Sec 75. ‘| go * 9 1947 ‘ | 86%! 86% North ‘Carolina, Rid eway lo Pacific gen 4s, 1975 fy} Ae nterl Sec Am 5s, rade 88 | a8 , 33. “| 35 | 38 ey jaimon T|Irish Pree State 5s, 1960 ..... ~+| 99%) 99%! 99%) 99% lo Pac ist & ref 5s, A, 1965 005s. 1005 Inters Power 68, 1952 | | * | i 64 Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 | 343 238682 98% dew 90 lo Pac 5s, » 197 V2 | | 9Inters Power 5s, 1957 | 21H St 6125, ate : Balitor cotentix itenk 2* chile 6s. 1961. 38 "39 | 89 | 89° Invest Co 5s, A, 1947, xw 14 | 18%! 79 anvoer St 6425, 1949 1 91 tandard crates, to 12s 34\Japanese 645, Pv ms 105 |10514/1086 {105% 3.00 Honey Balls: Sup light: S\Japanese Ster 4s, 1931 97%) 97%) 97%! 97% 1 10'Hanover City 7s, 1939 97% 97%! 97 pd. lortgage Bank of Chile 6s, — B89 Y%e| 89%! 88% 88%, 3\Jersey Cent P & Lt 5%, * 1945 1102 %4/10234/102% l Hanover Cred 6s. 1931 oe. ae 4— z533 as e phy t; t d 32\Jugoslavia Mts, Bank of, ts, 1957) 85 demand. 5s. 3.75@4.00; few} 100j\Japan Sis, 1965 92 | on Yl 92 | 92 ; _ standards, ; i 2. See. 60; orange back 9 18|Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 ........./105! Va |105 ¥4|105 44/105 Y% Suppli Ugh t; demand, light; ra giock: 18|Marseilles, City of, . - (105 4/105 Y%| and Washi ston, crates, Iceberg 1/Medellin, Municip of. Sins, idba| 70 70 10 ye, 4-3 doven, 4,500.00. di slow: tock: a Milan, City of, *34 — ag ane: Yark, 2-done 5\Minas Gereas 642s, i958 ee A ES Ey A ae | ht; 33 —— 15New South Bt ig 5s, 1958 abr i 83% 53% 83% Ye 85 81 86 96 82% Chiy > “ +B ow Zz I —* Ber rete ss “| poe oo %e agose| one, |. 10(Kan 323*8 —* — acca —2138. a A. — 73%! 73 | 73% United States © cherie’ (°° 7°" {Pas co i —3436 10. Kop Gas & © 5s, 1947 u 100 (100 ioo | asiet soni eee. FIRE INSURANCE. 33 | 2 9014 ‘tito. A det bs, 1048 Sebel tie tit th 7Nippon El Pow 614s, 91%! 91 | O12 Corcoran, Bi | He a, See RMR | rue Bs gi vee) A be og, | Sa — 10\Prussia F S 6s. 1952 88%) 88% ' 88% e*eeeeeer see 997, 99 % | 99% Ke i anitene Pow Sas As 1951 103 46 103 4/103 % — aoe Sat De *3. — 3* ee Re Real "Estar ‘ . 98 4 9 i 9 g 258, n j ne \ 73% 724) 73% 4 * ot Maa com. } . 7 3Saarbrueck 78. 1935 ... sees. . {L019 1201 % i101 % NEOUS. 100 %|100 % 100% l'Santiago Chile 7s, 1949 ae. a\i a|t0 * 7 Barber Ross. Inc.. co 99%| 99%! 99% 1/Sanitago Chile 7s, 1961 hd 93%! 3* v 48 97%4| 97%4| 97 V4 3Stinnes 7s, 1 Ww "I Sof Ba rave i a | S5'iSydney N S W 54s, — "| Sox —343 88%, A t x1 92 ; F Yes, Emerson's Br | 21\Mo Pac 5s, H, 1980 100 100% TiTerni Elec $s, 1983 O4%4| 84%) 84% oy id pid 90 “ he oT) te 70 — — ———— — —⸗— 44444 3890 ~ beat, 2. $4: 2211/1071 "i107 "105% 10 Pure oll B28, 1940 slaughter pigs, good and choice. 100 to 130 : *. — 105 é : - gees x 25. i ne 00; ium ‘to. %s, 1 % 105 Rea pounds, 8.60@9.50. c ; , 6. s f edium, 6.00@ * oo wen ark os bushel witserland, Govt of. 8s, * {107% [107 10534 107% e\Reading, ‘x Steel 5 tks, i963 CATTLE—1,800; calves, 1,000; trade very air, $,50906.00: comt A yg Mee : * City of, 5%s, 1961...... ++] 91% 91%| 91% 91% 1) ome ft wna Bg Te dalla CHICAGO STOCKS. 3/0 K Gt B & I 5%s5, 1937......-.. 08: ¢€ “— r : Ser 50. Fresh cows and springers. 40.06 lima,, Dept of, 7s, 1947 ‘iRoral x ~ a ply Teh marker market ic er buen Le 1.00 104 Ye |104% 104% |104% 1218 A 1 Ry ret © 44, 1059 sone ee OG8—Reseipis 8806.19 BIS Sea: os Ww. B. mots & U trian, Prov, 90 : ve see mate eho.) Here tenance Sak 7] SN SRT SRR IE | Ethene nei * es oe Becks tenet Balaban & —X fips magic pgs 72 2\Venetian Prov Mtg Bank 7s, 1952. .| 95 | 95 | 95 | 95 ok gg Warner a ok toesokne Hh J— — DAILY COTTON MARKET. et iB Wasp, fi Br mbes » 8 | Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 97%e| 97%—| 97%e| 97% DOMESTIC BO Washin City & Ry. ———— AND ISCELLANEOUS. tle : ies “~~ New York, July 18. a : : than ugtations I iviaend +tEx richta RY. pid. hi. “edison & Gon. \bitibt. Pow & Pap Ss, 1953.......| 95 y Corp 5s, 1944. 00 5s, 1949 19-3 Z2Zz a) 37 —— *5 5 oe z Ww oo * Total stock sales, today 638,200 shares; year ago, 2,469,640 shares. Total bond seles, today $4,261,000; year ago, i 7 ive bar- Prague, *338 n) New. hoe —— in, FFE SE S828 SSss * SFE FFSE FF = 83 * Sav. Bank. |: te 2332828 — pts PORT MOVEMENT. light; market lower. Calves. 5.00@11 Middling. me Buposta, © tock. Brest 13.09 79 352,977 | SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES NEW YORK GRAIN. — ‘ 12 5 ereree , 12. 7 New Fork, July be (AP) ).—-Bond aver- 12°30 1 nhs 3 New York, July 18 (AP.) . "10 Util. 30 Ti, ‘ ie 13 100.4 | Su ; No. gee Ss Se ; re ly steady; & = ox 233 38 FESS FFE eeveeeeveeeevee 14 eeeeeeaeeeere 44 Md cg eeeeeveeee 30 ae — ane — * * 28 FF ~ oe FFFRF KSAT E t ‘See, See Me Oe Y, fs 5* 103% | ond aed sell coed — 5356323322 3 esas —— sige * FF 3 ww ‘£2: i oe ep Previous day 33 Mortal .. 13.38 ot W go.. 9 — —— ——— 7 . 0 New York 13.40 an , ago.. 92.6 a’ ia * F 80 New. “gett — ibe: Norfo $1; Senstene Total sa day. me — * migaipe Race J i Week ——e—n38 ee te * 3i7 3 ~ HE = ~~ ~ 2883 * = — — — — 3338 27 — SR222 FFF FTF ofa eeervreeeveeren# ,0 eeeeeevee 38% ernationsl coonsenes ane . ompson eeeeevervrere 8 - Sy SEMEN oth cacen dbo * axi sree ee eeeeeweeeree 25% FOREIGN BONDS. to master m Se — on 2a 3322 ae avo S332 8833 * New York, 9954: ‘No. * yellow) OATS—Spot, firm: No. 2 white, 48% LARD—Steady; Middle West, ‘ion 1026, eritehin und ; a Y co ha, ba, Pe, Pe, Pe Me, Me, ie Se Oe CN a ll ell aaa 8 et tee 2222 S2BWEe OWUAUW — — — 332338 333338 ⏑ +e) 4441: 3328 338 = 7s 2 > g 8 2 too **— ee seeee aio2os. a —* Boose: a 285 we awDoa a So ao DIS 09 *eeeveeeeeer 99% oa magnets 38 3* 3* eeereeer ; -of Del 5s. 1953 eee 98 97% 1948 — ——————— —⸗ 96 96 4s, 1947 97 Be oe z252 eS — FF SESE 323 a Nn ~ Woe 3228 4 - RH+- OO, ROUBws C@xuvH.e : Te 1. ee & 00 ye — Fre 3238 Fe gf Retleerctes 4G nacsccvescccers a0 5s ere ee ewe ewnee , PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ae ag 4 4 (A. — TRY belt, HBS z 10,50." me- st 12. 15 oa 5404 294464 ‘56: common, 5.50@7. Den en , 969; “sesuia. ios Tota | 33 3.00@3.50; com- | sales today, a i | . 2* —— 93 193 | 93 : ‘ai nominal; no trad- — LIVE. ‘STOCK. i ee ee ae 90% 90%! 90%) 90 + 19 - -|100% 100%: * * | COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. Boston ’ een eeene ’ ene eee | Reve & Maine 5s, : ahoodinel ; 23 West 5s, 1960 ‘ nic 1104 %'1 1104 | New York. July 18 (A.P.) 4 yn Man ‘6s. 1968. sseeeveene oe} 97 Pe 97 97 @e- _ eee) 8S : i | 85 OIL QUOTATIONS. SEED oan? cr 55 Ss. 1950 ctf .../103% Y nat! City. Pa., July 18 (AP). ~Credit summer 3 yellow, . 8.00; J A— 1987. 60 ~. 2-2-2 +4 9214! 92 ¥g| 92% 9214 10(¥Youngstown S & T 5s. 1978 ....../102%{102%/102%|102% Sep r, 8.46; Dece averas tembe ————— — — 50, 411,300,000 : une 38 aoe © THO100; averane | 838: + spies "January, ser eeereeanveer 1950 -_ a“ - Sas a — bse rata ~ aba a 208 aCe " gBBERS wad, =3 jos bd bo td 004 oy a ¢ g 0 ass ẽ nurs — — a ⸗ nee anes” — ————— age

Page 16

“WORMALCY RETURN Will Recover Before Other Large Cities Do. PREDICTS LOWER PRICES | « By THOMAS M. CAHILL. “There is every reason to believe @hat Washington will be the first | large center to return to normalcy | and we are already feeling the effects of improved local conditions,” President John R. Waller. tienal Bank; in a message @hareholders issued _ in to its connection | | | Bank Head Believes Capital | ant by default. for, $4. states | Interna- | with the twenty-second semiannual | Statement of the corporation showing | Tesources July 15 of $2,377,884.53. “The capital resources of the Na- tion,” he continues, “are larger and | E. More liquid than ever before, and the | dollar has a greater purchasing power than at any time since the World | War. Will ultimately increase Lower prices for raw materials; industrial | Prosperity and result in a wider dis-/| L teibution of products, although tem-_ porarily the buying power has been impaired by poor business conditions. | Six months ago the business world! Li was speaking in optimistic terms of | the ‘Hoover program,” and agreed that an additional period mecessary to make-~ it effective. £onfidence. it is now | 1S | The | real need today is a return of public) “We are in the midst of world-wide H. economic disturbances, and the gen- eral course of business recently has been toward lower levels. The United States has been unable to escape conditions which for some time have | A been affecting other countries, We are now paying the penalty Overexpansion and the excesses of the past few years. and for their complacent optimism, but are The rank and file are pessimistic, and this mental attitude the business readjustment.” Company Honors Manager. “The H. “A. Hering, of the Branch sales office at 605 Thirteenth street northwest, to membership in its President’s Club, most coveted honor among representatives | of the company. ‘In announcing this election, company states that Mr. been a leader on sales force for than more three | years. and points particularly to his | Atty.. His achievement in recent months. monthly sales record shows not one speculative | jn F. Richardson: Busi- | ‘Mess leaders have been shaken out of | [ | Robertson; cause reinstated. | Wenderoth-—T. No. ' | | Commissioner is prolonging No. : Shaw-Walker Co. has elected| Thomas R. Gray: company’s | NG. highly Sharp: ; the | 0. Hering has | Kate Cruikshank et al.; the Washington | | cation. th bad month in the last 30, in spite of | the fact that the eight months since | the market crash have been marked bya slowing up in buying in almost all lines. Though Shaw-Walker sales as 4a/| whole showed an increase for the fis- cal year ended June 30, 1930, over those of the preceding fiscal year (previously the best year in the his- | tory of the company), other men from the branches all over the country were only six added to the President’s Club roster. | ** Fidelity Investment Reports. An increase of $2,309,464 in total | résources during the first six months of. 1930, despite the adverse business conditions which prevailed in that period, is shown in the semiannual report of Fidelity Investment Asso- | ciation, made public yesterday by D. A. Burt, president. ' | company’s | } } | ' As of June) 30, 1930, resources totaled $22,461.031 | 'reference to referee. compared with $20,151,567 on Janu- ary 1, 1930. Reserves for the matur- ity and payment of all contracts out- standing, including surplus to con- tract holders, amounted to %21,337,- 103 against $19.007.594 on January l, @ gain of $2,329,509. During the period of depression, the busimess of the Washington of- fice of the association has increased for the first six. months of 1930, 105 per cent over the first six months of 1929. | F. B. Keech & Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange, with local | offices, announce that Messrs. de SBaint-Phalle & Co. have become cor- | respondents for them in Europe. C. Louis Eckloff, an assistant cash- | fer of the National Metropolitan | Bank, will leave next week on a two weeks’ vacation. | of publication 51206. facing the future with confidence. te THE WV ASHINGTON POST: ‘SATURDAY. JULY» j 19." en ee ee Daily Legal Record FRIDAY. JULY 18, 19390. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton —— presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 78185. Co. vs. WwW. T nderso judgment against defend- 694.46. with rere Coe. H. P.:T oa Corrugating and oon. Att No. 7 ovan. H. M Framp- | ton- Anne " winterliter. ie oy for Monday. July —Mo 21 See assignment under Equity Court. —" COURT—Mr. Justice Peyton Gor- don presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, Warner I. Cubberly vs. Yaw- Co.: continued to pes 10. Romack—Edward ae 51493. Marion N. Fowler a ett ‘A. Fowler et al.: leave — amend bill avanted. Attys.. C. W. Peckham. WE. Hutchison—-Milian & Smit No. 49466 N. ber vs. Daisy absolute di- nsto apie: Hotel Co. vs. ‘ leave * ——u— = bl . K. O'Brieyw— tm ‘ Mateus Lothrop vs. Thoma Robertson; order to transfer exhibits to Court of Appeals. Attys... Samuel Her- rick—T. 4 Hostetl o. 4 Disiriet of Columbia; causé . Argyle and Crandal Mackey. Benjamin leave fq amend B. Piynn, J. R. Fitz- Frederick L. Smith vs. Clara piaintif?f discharged from tys H. 8 arger, C. R. Louis Ottenber rtha E. Aligoo final decree of F. Canfield. A ER R. Jackson vs. Alien Custodian; decree dismissing S. Baker—J. F. Staley, In re Julius Gusinsky; order At tty. Louis B. Arnold. U. . : m contempt. Ahalt—J. N. Hal per. No 49550. Ma Joseph * ay ag ment. No. $1303.” Property bill. “ess annul- No. 51652. No order striking ys answer Ford, B. yA Grove, Had Gillis Holst vs Thomas E. Attys., E. F A. Hostetler Kathleen C. "Richardson vs. adjudication of con- » D. L. Grantham. Dickson vs. Brown: amend- ed bill dismissed. Attys., J. N. Breen—D. Smit No. 40467. Titeflex Metal Hose Co. vs. Robertson; statement of — vee ted. Gladys D. Doing vs. Will- ; returnable first Thurs- ys. D. Smith, A. G Gaddis vs. auditor's ——— con- George C. Gertm “Thomas Cooplin va. ; John N. Beall vs. James each case, order substituting trus- . George C. Gertman . Robert H. Lomax vs, Henry orcer of publication Atty., 51334. Wiliam J. O Do ea. 49646. 49115. ick. — Atty *8 "Joseph George nnell_ vs. order of publi- , George C. Gertman. Paul Rea vs. William. I. final decree quieting title. ; vTiman. 5 x Michael Rinaldi vs. Robert ; final a..«me quieting title. Atty.. Julia M. Keefe vs. Walter decree substituting trustee. . Bradley. Ruby Johnson ys James W. Johnson; returnable uly 23, 1930. Attys., C. E. Robinson—Hawken & Havell. Assignment for Monday, July 21—Mo- | tions: N U. 8S. vs: Altemus. —— Or- | cutt- —Kenyon & Macfartand, Wilso No. 2. Pohlig vs. Pohlige. Attys.. °O'Brien —Frey. No. 3. Thompson vs. Thompson. Attys., Boardman—Ha rt 4. Federal Capitol Hotel Co. F. ttys. O’Bri *. Smith Co. . O’Brien—Lambert & Yeatman, Oo. Dyer Vs. en & —— H. Smith Co. & Yeatman, Attys., Hamilton. Attys., Witson—Robinson, O'Brien. Attys., , Jones vs. Maupin—Lambert 0. 6. Estate of Malachia Lee. Wheatley—McLaurin No. 7. udlow vs. Kenyon & Macfarland, aye ** 8. O’Brien vs. Archer —(C’ apeqrehue. BANKRUPTCY COURT- Mr. ton Gordon, baugh, cler No. 2362. Justice Pey- presiding; Harry B, Dertz- In re Josenh —— or 8. —— ordered. No. 2336. In re Henry J. Auth; order to employ counsel for trustee. Attys., Tobriner & Graham ae Co.; In : effords. No. 2 ‘ re | abt 99 discharge ordered. ~ Atty PROBATE COURT— par. Justice Gordon presiding Estate of Edward J. O'Neill: dated March 19, 1 Estate of Fannie C. Bougas: dated Fine 14, 19: In re Ruth Reilly Metropolitan 500. Att R. L. Peyton will filed will filed A. A. (guardians and ans; Estate of George Peter; p Probate of will anc letters reat ter ; *8 petition for probate of will and wattere testamentary. Atty.. Simon Hirshm state of Bessie O. “Wallace; petities for | jetters ‘of adpigioncati — * Atty M. P. Friedlander, H. Estate of Charles Ww a * berger: petition for wae 4 hes, wi and —3 testamen- tary. Atty... W Donch. ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS CHARLES W. STORM. Trans-America Corporation. L. A—Can you give me some in- formation regarding the Trans-Amer- ica Corporation, its financial condi- tion, earnings, &c.? To what do you ascribe the sharp fall in the stock's value’ during the past week? Do you consider it a good investment? Answer—Company, world’s largest bank holding company, reported for year ended December 31, 1929. con- solidated net income from invest- ‘ ments only of $22,884,034, while profit on underwritings amounted to $11,- 449.176 and net profit on sale of se- curities totaled $32,983,100. Taking twice the net asset value of company’s investment in its four principal con- trolled banks. appraising marketable geturities at market value, valuing “other securities at net asset value “without any allowance for good will and adding cash and receivables, made an aggregate of $638,000,000, or more than $28.50 a share on 22.349,- B58 shares outstanding December 31, 1929. Total assets of $1.167,116,000 A December 31, 1929, consisted pre- ‘dominantly of bank holdings. Cash @ividends have been at $1.60 annual rate to and including 40 cents quar- ‘terly disbursement payable July 25, /1930, but a cut to 25 cents quarterly is contemplated. This latter un- douhtedly explains recent sharp de- cline in stock. Company paid several gtock dividends in 1929 and 1930. ° Investors Syndicate. V. L. D—Kindly give me some in- formation regarding Investors Syndi- ‘ ‘Answer—Investors Syndicate loans its -money on first mortgages on ‘homes. The investment certificates ‘gold’ by this company have a definite Fate of interest and a definite ma- ! The resources of In- have grown pro- in 1894 to Sale of these ent certificates in the United | D. ry and Canada in the first quar- ter ‘this. year totaled $27,222,900, ‘quarter was $2.88, a | new. high record. For every $100 of | of the certificate holders | is a pledge of $110 in cash, first | * on city residential prop- | — ificates appear oe cert for long-term holding. eae American Telephone. 4 G.—I would like to invest in American How is it re- high-grade securities. Lk L. PERKINS. “Grn Site appear to be 4a saie. — J In making inquiries address Charles W. Storm, financial de- partment of The Washington Post, and Inclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. shares last year. Income for the June as against §3.03 the same time last year. In the first six months this year the Bell system added 165,000 telephones to its lines. Earnings in 1929 were $12.67, com- pared with $12.11 in 1928. Profits for 1930: are estimated at $11.60 a share. The yield, at present prices, is about 4 per cent. and the stock jis selling for about 19 times indicated earnings for 1930. ~~ BAN KRUPTCY N OTICES N THE SUPREME COURT ‘OF THE DIs- oh OR s : In Sankrustes, No. 2 To itors of the Majestic Clea ng & Dye Works, . e Cit of — hereby given that on the 9th day of J — A. D. 1930, the said the Majestic Cleaning & Dye Works, » Was duly adjudicated bankrupt, the first meeting of its creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Building, 1512 H street north- west. Washington. D. C TH DA OF JULY, A. D. 1930, at which time the said creditors tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the officers of the bankrupt cor- poration and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. FRED J. DEN, Referee in —— x i SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- t of Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy In matter Wholesale mone. Inc.. ruptcy No. T the creditors Washington Wholesale House. Inc.. a cor- poration, of the City of Washington, Dis- i Notice is nareny given day of July, 1930, Washington Wholesale Inc., was duly adjudicated bankrupt: d that the first meeting of its creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Build- ing. vig - 7 *8* northwest. Washington, DAY OF JULY. A_ D. 1930. “ot go thirty o'clock a. m., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the officers of the bankrupt corporation and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. FRED _EDE Referee in Bankruptcy. N, CHARLES T. CLAYTON, Fendall Building SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 40548, administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber. of the Distriet of Columbia, has obtained from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Columbia. letters of administration on the estate of ber avis, late of the District of Cebusbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned » with the vouchers Attorney, arn | ber efit of said estate. i hand this 3d day of July. 1930. 7 Pre th et 314 A by + northeast. st COGS Wills oy the” District of Columbia, k of the. Probate Court. 12,19,26- tler. American Security and srt ne | K, ~.. vs. Eleseva- | kken vs. Emily | F Doolan appointed to 4 authorized re Mildred Lucile Hill: uardian;: *. Mein mit th. tate of William ig ed age wens! Wiliam t In rell al. . Edward Sims Se om will filed Februar 15, Es win — petition | Ho + age of sdministration. Atty. J me L. Hai- ad. $2.500. eB. Shreve for tate of Mary Jane Firmback: petition for —R of will and istters of adminis- e tzgerald. ga Russell Kelly W. Bissel litem onpene res ckwall. c ntinuation H. Mer- Att eri e of William Smith: * ————— authorized Atty.. "Tate of Bridget wre if ear haa a — er entes to liiam sap: * a. J. ann: Emilie § bond. authorized. letters of Hor- O'Gal laghan, $1.500 Alttys.. Estate of George Peter; will admitted to probate and er pon Nag eed | granted to Willy Hu ge ial gonad. $1.500. avs. en. ——— will ad- mitted to Seaman and letters wr mg er granted oe Ida May peaseurs and Hora . $120,000. Atty.. Whar- Estate of George Stroble, &c.: will ad- miscee to probate and letters teatamentar ted to 3 *8 — tcher: bond. $200. s r pointed guardian: ands & ll. bond rt iesy; will admitted testamentary grant- esy: bond, $1.500. Atty.. win N. Gunsaulus; E. eee ly appointed guardian ad lite Estate of Limas Roulhac: will filed dated Jape 18, sta ; r to probate and letters ed to Julia M. Gie ..B. Lib H. Bergmann. &c.; Petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Cay wilt Wied ; will filed will filed Estate of Pearl L. Weed: will filed dated May 18, 1925. Estate of Mary Perry Brown: petition for probate of will and letters testamen- tary. Atty.. Pulton Lewis. Estate of Joseph E. Dudley: for letters of administration. Atty., G. Warburton. In re Jacqueline M. K. Finley et al.; petition for Hamil of — * ton . Middleton: will filed » 1925: petition for probate of will and letters testamentary. Atty.. Bates arren Estate 1 tyes O’Connor;: will filed dated June 4 Es a Byrd Howell; petition H tate of Ann for —— of administration. Atty., A. Warr Est tate of Harrison G. Dyar; petition for Probate of will and letters testamentary. petition _ G. ; peti- tion for probate of will and letters tes- tamentary. Attys., A. L. Geiger, T. : Golden. Estate of Alberta R. Scott Fosnight; testamentary paper filed dated Decembef 1, 1929. Estate of petition for annie C. Bougas: probate o Ww alter mitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Elizabeth S. Smith; bond, $17.- | 000. Attys., Wolf & Cohen. Estate of Henry C. Bergmann: will ad- mitted to probate and letters testamen- “apy granted to Ida L. C. Bergmann; spe- cial bond $2,000. Atty., C. C. Caywood. Estate of Charles Wellman Parks: will admitted to probate and letters testamen- tary granted to Martha B. Parks: specia) bond $2,000. Atty. J. E. Ho oover, In re Winola Kay. Joseph F. K pointed guardian; bond 33,000. Leonard A. Block. Estate of Peter A Yoder; ized. Atty. A. A. Jones Estate of Emma Elizabeth and erection of age Se Cc. 8. Shreve. ank W. Hornbrook et al.: order Peas revoked. Attys., Mathews Estate of Mary E. ‘Buhrer; will filed dated December 30, 1914. Estate of h J. McGinness; as dated December 3, 1928. re John Jacobs et al. sazaeil appointed guardian; Atty., Kate P. Johnson Estate of William F. Mahoney; filed ‘Gated October 3, 1906. Estate of Elizabeth J. Jordan; petition for probate of will and letters testa- | mentary. Attys. Toomey & Toomey. ay ap- Atty.. sale author- Mann; sate tombstone Mary C. bond $500. will CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice Jesse Ad- kins presiding; Russel P. Belew, clerk. f ee Din. first e8 murder; for October 21. 1930. Atty.. ea. ; 49333. U. S. vs. John Logan et al., murder first degree; motion for new trial filed. Attys.. Bertrand Emerson, jr., J. A. o’Shea H. Burnett. No. 7439 (G.J.). U. . vs. Mary Eliz- abeth Johnson. assault dangerous weapon; personal —8 axen vs. Alcie Stewart, Grane nolle BE. entered. Atty occupied balance of larceny: Man Lunacy hearings sess i — — Saturday, say 19—Ar- —— U. 8 wton M. Smith, U. Georse Snipes L. M. Sentences ee vo Card. Tripiett et. ity i. Richard Brown, Uv. 8. vs. ch. vs. John 'g. Clarence ‘Ash, U. S. vs. U. S. vs. Walter E. Tip- S. vs. Mauriee E. Poole. U. S. vs. Medio *22 U. 8. vs. Richard Brown. U. 8S. . Benjamin Cheservoir. Trials for Rls July 2 Ss. vs. Carl Connor. U. 8S. vs. Walter James Mar- tin et al.. S. vs. Wm. Hightower, U. 8. vs. Wm. Smith. . 8S. vs. Harry F. Ismer et al.. U. 8S. vs. Charles Riston Schroth. LAWSUITS. 78352. Luther B. Jones, jr., infant, vs. Elizabeth W. Downs: damages, $25,000. Attys., T. Morris Wampler, Jos. B. Turco, DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. No. 1244. Albert D. Esher vs. George H. Sylvia; judgment Municipal Court, $200. Atty.. Paul V. Keyse 1245. A. Kau Marie F. Schwartz: Court, $43.07. son. fman vs. n. and judgment Municipal Attys., iotlermas & Aron- EQUITY SUITS. No 652. In re Change of Name of Julius Gusinsky et al.; change of name. Att Louis B. Arnold. o. 51653. adorria Wright vs. Faust: cancel tax deed. Atty.. Coleman 0. 51654. —— M. Keys vs. Walter .> substitute trustee. Jennie B. M. s. Atty., 5. "“Leure V. Berger vs. Coaeme limited divorce. Atty y- mond Neudecker No. 51656. Ae Ninian Beall et al. : Sunetitere, trustee. “oe tty., 657. "Wiens Coa N lin vs. Joseph . Roth, trustee, et al.; — stitute trustee. corse Cc. Gertm 1658. Mirinie M. “‘Bacee tt vs. John No. Pranklin Baggett: absolute divorce. Atty., Cc. — Diedel. CLAIRVOYANTS © CLAIRVOYANT Two Entrances, 608 12th St. N.W. 1203 F St. N.W. Up One Flight Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10¢ Store Do You Want to KnowP He Tells You the Truth, Good or Bad |; ere oF STRANGE MAN SEES THE WAY M Y MAN. YOU FEEL THE IMPULSE TO CALL. DO NOT DELA’ 7 LRGAL “NOTICES A STOCKHOLDERS’ AND DIREt ORS’ meeting of the Grand Gold Mining. Co. |for the purpose of amending its charter, | changing its name and other business that may come befure the meeting, 2* be held n 510 pone Bulleies. were 4. 8 *8 26. 1930 ER. SMITH, officers and 12,19,26 : at a E. —3 will and letters testamen- s will | SWELL, for the District of meer 4 eae’ * a , to exh the deceased e AND.| SUPREME COURT ND. | SU “LEGAL NOTICES WALTER M. BASTIAN, Attorney. National Press Bulliding. COURT OF 7 OF TH “gotum ia. holdin Ry vouchers thereo ait the subscriber on or be OF A. D. r y _s day of J § . NOLA A. U ard ste t t. AR. —* wi is he Probe oe trict of Cofumbta, ¢ Clerk of th urt. 3.12.19 — Cc. ENGLISH » Attorney. 340 D Street reet Northwest, r tg ~~ SOUR A. h dey a be rt ae ire at aid 18th day “ot August, A. cloc ow uc application x Let noti hereof on weeks before herein mentioned. the first | not —— than INNINGS Bat 7 ve “ad ra 7a — SWELL, a Will os ay for e District of Co Clerk of the Probate Cour 12. 19,28 WALTER H. MARLOW, Atte 811 E Street reet Northwest. SUPREME COU “OF 4 THE DISTRI Col Probate Courk te. 66 on. This i. oo * same, w ereof. legally ogg ge tate. hand this 16th day of — . MARLOW, Attest: (Seal,) oi au street northwe THEO OG sr Register of Wills for e strict of Co- lumbia. Clerk of the Probate eke ; 6au JOHN C. W. BEALL. . Columbian sate 1931 aw be excluded from all éstate. benefit Given. under o Ay — DI hands Street northeast: HARRY ONE, 1222 Mo viet avenue northeast. At- ister of Wills for the Dintriot ot f Columb a. Clerk of the Probate Court,” ,. wl SHEEHY & SHEEHY, Attorneys, 416 Fifth Street Northwest. a SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OP ge a ae Probate Court. Es- of R. rston, deceased. No. 40837. Administration Docket 88. Ap pli- cation ha ade herein for pro- —* — the vast will aad testament of said aoe ane for letters testamentary on by Margaret C. — is is Mey “tis 27th day of June, A. D. 1930. that George E. Forston, Anehoraan: Ky.; Ole Gregory, Lawrenceburg, Ky.. and Mary FPorston, Sinai, Ky.. and all others con- i, appear in said court on MO lth day of August, A. D. a. m., oe plication should nted. tice ereof be AL. BF be the Washing. to w Reporter and The ashington Post once in each Sage three successive weeks before the retur hay herein mentioned, on ILEY. Justice. CoG Register of Wills Probaté Court. JOHN H. —— — Atterney, Mansey Building. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate t. No 40255, administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, Oourt of the District of Columbia, letters of: administration c. t. a. on the estate of Lilly Fowler, otherwise known as Lillie 8. Fowler, la of the District of Columbia. deceased. All having claims are hereby warned 4 ibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber, on or fore the 13 DAY OF D. 1931; etharuias they may by law be excluded ‘trom all benefit of "said | § persons K, DON, Trust Officer. COGSW test: THE- oO ELL, thonlates of Wills for the District = Columbia, Clerk Probate Cour CHARLES S. CUNEY. Attorney. 1107 You Street Northwest. PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT holding Probate Court. . Thomas, deceased. No. Docket 88. Appli- been made herein coe pro- last will and testament of n aay of Dag ge A. . > Cc 22 why such spelicetion e the first publica- irty days before INGS BAILEY. (Seal.) DORE ELL. Register of Wills for the *4 of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court 12,19,26 CROMELIN & LAWS, AStornere National Press Buildin SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 40541, administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the ag oe of ——— * obtained from th Ward, late of t deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to = a DAY 930. P B. CROME- National] Press Building. Seal.) DORE Regis for the Distri of columbis, Clerk of the Probate Court. 12.19.26 A. SWEENEY, Atterney. 923° Fifteenth Street Nerthwest, Ss. th day of July. 1930, ordered that the defendant poeens in in this Cours on before forti f Sundays we ‘iega of the first By ication of this — to defend this suit and ow cause iy gare condemnati ~ should ae * bad Ser Soins ons: 4 ia *8 » Judge. Test: 19,26.au2 LOUIS B. ARNOLD, Atterney. KX SUPREME URT OF THE DIS- t of Columbia. -In re the a tion 3 ae Gusinsky a al. far c . 51652, Eauity Docket. Jul a any there be, on or before t oT OF AUG A. why the abe pei of said tition be nted: Provided, that * * yo lished once 4 weeks before sala da 2” rom Was WALTN ing. r OF THE DI of Columbia. holding Probate Eseate ot miiswation cation having been ba of 1 of testament = agg aver all *Sthers concerned, on DAY. the i © — rNEY, —— — Bui more. Md. ICT urt, ad mbia, Clerk mee and bounds as follows: for has obtained from the Probate: r c : * — ad- * de re- ashi y or more an incorrect PIED Count 5 average words edad line Min- RATES when prepaid on some —— 14 foilows: nee Hall Rate He —* ——— agencies)... “ “ — and rene —— nent — edition men be recei ne ci h our aa to nore ephone 4* — esis Ask (mas Ulacsitied Department. cha eo @ cash rate ii 0210 7 days Ay A. time. an all nature «to togeth er for quick and easy f ; AUCTIONS— site, B inore dates 1 rg at lines. 11¢ 9 o'clock evefil before 12 o'cl reference ANNOUNCEMEN: — 1—Deaths See 2—Funera) Notices 3. baa See page 3 LEGAL NOTICES HN L. FOWLER, Attorney, 1184 National Press Bids. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 328 —— + ggg Soars, Estate ers, decease 40539. Ad-" suhiletration Docket 89. * ication , eens las said infer. tt is ordered this i4th ily, A 930,. that Charles Ayérs and Mrs. ¥ Aj Falls, ew arbot, both o York; Mrs, Fred. Westc ter Ave.; Ernest Ayers, 14 Sheri - Fay Street; 18 Bedford Street; selis Avenue, day of J u oF oc » to show * why such ap- >] cation ‘should not be. a ted. Let notice hereof be publis hed in the Washington Law The Washington Post, o ac f ve weeks before return day Lag) eee the first ae iid to a not iess than thirty days efore said return day. BA Sustice. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGS- WELL, Register of pe Sas 3 for me District of Columbia, Clerk of the Prob ate Court. jy19,26ape2 WHITEFORD, MARSHALL & HART, rnevs, $15 Fifteenth Street Northwest. IN THE SUPR eet 27} OF THE DIs- trict of Colum rt. ord n Book e rec vds Pot the’ surveyor the District of Columbia, described by Beginning at the northwest corner of 0; thence south along Third street 22 feet 6 inches to an alley; thence east yin north line of said alley 100 feet; thence north 22 feet es; thence w 100 feet 5* ane o eee of | Gt nning’’ for the sum, of dred 00.00)" dollars all cash, Ws ‘snd above an — — net of record = i 5 in moun f Rundved $400.00) dol ioe — the and conditions set pier n said report, it is, by e court, this 3d day of July, 1930 —— edjudaed aid aGuscesh that. seid sale be ratified and confirmed by the epurt pniess Gauss 5* * contrary be show n be- for AY OF AUGUST. provided a copy 3 this order be publis once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post prior to * that period. JENNINGS A true copy. Attest: (Ben! RE WELL, Register of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate rt. 12.19,26. AILEY. Justice of STUART E. Tau —— and FRANK H. ⸗ tterne 1010 Vermont Avenue Northwest. SUPREME COURT OF THE ie aa Columbia pera Probate Court ttall, deceased. fetration Docket 88. Appli : tion having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament and codicil of said deceased and for letters testamen- “ar on said eee a ( Howard J. Marshall Ernest S White. it is ordered this 30th aay of June D.- Emily Pittall, — road. peers Winkworth, "Selbourne House, 31 Clarendon rop » Dover, Kent, England: Alfred ee }, care of Miss ee 4 bY iy tall, * use larendon 8 r, OF Es- No. ca- ver, not Re. are In “ine ‘Washingt and a The Washington Post once , each of $s} before the return tion 0 fore said return day. , Jus- tice. Attest: (Seal. R Ss. M H, Deputy Register of ‘Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Ont: 19 CHAS. V. IMLAY, Attorney, 1416 F Street Northwest. - SUPREME COURT OF THE gg in al OF o. his is give e subscribers, of the District of Columbia, Sate obtained from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Columbia 7 pdminissration on the estate of a 7 ee District of Co- pe ad exh the vouchers thereof, a, aethenticated to the proeer pers, - or before the DAY OF J oF 3 1931; otherwise they may — from l penefit of ate. under our vanes this street northwest; MAREE 4 N street northwest. At- DORE COGS the District of Co- robate sat undred and forty- nar of ts — —* Pp 2 Colt orate in liber Ts “at at the terms: —— is = * eng Ane ee Of 3, sold * Automotive Automobiles for Sale — 6 wire. converti — — ——— So binge motor car. Plerce-Arrow Dist ticut: Sti eden et 8, ime, model 7° She x ber, fy upholstery an= our car aay ie is prova erson —— on sts. nw. inspection of Tes tes "ang 96g 5 Natl. 5800. YY. 25. WEN & SON, se > — 1431 Eye Street Northwes ne STORY BR 7. — VALUABLE TWO. AND CONCRETE PROPERTY KNOWN AS 2216 EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly. = — a Liber No. 6213, Folio 435 et e land records of ‘the District of — and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned rus sell, ate ‘publi DAY in front of the premises, Orme, 17th and nw., . Le na, eu are oat te li rms. Woes a & Or me,’ and * Buick Coact — 1925, ston ¢ Master 6; nae rings a H int nd — 5* er, 5 301.1 THIRD FLOOR ae evenings a! and ys Se — a ederuskin ae hae arivay tae *| CADILLAC—7 aoe just drive this aftr ourself. — “ to own * —* car; the 6 pies is very — eumeyer Motor Co., 2021 17th st, nw.; open evenings. 1927 Sedan, 7280, the grea car. you ever =. such a low price; the moter ig in splendid order; our low terms in- you. Ba rry-Pate Mo ctor One 35265 Sherman ave. _ a Horner. BUI in, ae lat recorded in low p olio 25 of the Records he Surveyor of tne District of Coles, bou as follows TERM trust for $10 approximate f _ which vii yr n e 2875. Sao. — to a prior deed of —* 8 —3 second yon for of J Chevrolet Dealers Boe eveninss, be mphed ‘get pln omy Rb forfeited and Co., 2021 17th at. d - —* —* y pe —— and oth ry at prop. cretion 0 e trustees. pe M. KETTLER, Trustees. FRIDAY, Ju JULY 35 ) Rg: & SON, \Aucti st B ° Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE ESTA — atte of a 553* ber 6130 at Pords, — 2* Oh: BEING ele he im lic auction, in. ront o 4 ope t ——— ‘sine x) in square — ty hundred forty a4 ht ——* in Br bdi on, as r plat recorded jo 87 at folio 72 of. —8 reco ore, cy t amis of the Surveyo the 08 Colum- bia, upon the “ollowing co S| _,gnevrolet Coach, i028. perfect condition, HY APE. eo SHRTRDLET Bpoe t i! orange wheels, tan only driven 16 mon . ~ Simmons t 8 st. ean CHEV — — dark —— fully runs e. — —— one — give — terms arrang ened te ah Barry-Pate Motor a ou z * — - ave. — 1 offer tor Pirst ere aa gets i. 183 1825 24th st. SVROLET—'26 new "paint — os & x. — ORYAT 246. one with —— = r annum. of trast nt, per the 14th st. sold, or a onan or no sale; a at the sai — — 8 purchaser advertise- lewspaper ene 925 15th Street N. MONDAY, “Oh 28— THOS. J. O & SON, —— 1431 Eye : Street Northw TRUSTEES’ SALE OF “OF VALUABLE BRICK | DWELLING, KNO ae OL a Met x 8.19 dat at th umbia.- there by es will sell, at publ f the rem A nt ares -EIGHTH pay 8 JULY, — D. THIR "the escribed land and 538* ct of — ja, Ha Sa tag tributor, 172 Oy Roe avenue. 510, cash, Capitol — or trade. ave. av. the Mog Ly an ideal = the e following. situate i designated Dodg salesman, reduced to DURANT. bject to a prior deed of —— su a prior 0 0 F st $4,200, further Neumeyer Motor Pg 2021 of be announced ee - Open evenings. a ime of sale; the purchase price .o ve pen — ⸗ — — it now motor S— — ESSEX. $495; ) be found; Plied' with Lambert-Hudson deposit forfeited” a the nw dvertised and resold a the trustees. NA P-July17,19,21,23,25,28 | MODS OLSEN OMAS, J. 0 Eye street SMart guctioneers, nda at thereny lic auc * — Fotelin gamble, seat safe . J —— Redan. ry very little = bered » subdivision of par Meer tere Eg omy cause — nai the | Ra mag

Page 17

eae W: tf > Tithe ee a ae er Neigh ip alli — —— —— ES Saks 9 + oe — x a * J F * ii ro Automotive . . — — = ’ PP PIS Goode sf ——— — ——— — iad Meals — for Sale 22 . te : ___ Articles for Sale 82 — 104 Rooms—Furnished 134 Saunders Motor Co.| 75 cu | ae — fpatsenene Shade Sha Sas |p Ce I Bae BE calc san cil *) ‘Used Car Lot *|Wit iden tion CHECK THESE “ADS” | _mecbhety fguner™ $7.86 nee — D, —— — Ory Sr eens css | $16 12TH — we |Sale Sale“ Sale| “in quality will be given'ex-| "MONEY — J— — sit, front F * ar * n wD: ent t : 4 1216. Potomac St., George- calient sri a to make ANYTHING TO YOU? savings ‘st at Peerless? Purnitare | BURTON BOR A pawn ; iar , | —Pleseatie ——— seh ree town, or 3218 M St. rat réal money with a new and : Co.. $37-829 7h s | and porches, ‘$1 2 rooms. ‘ed 5 * at Wi mt few. ay 6 — Fc ae = “tik : 8 —— — OR — * * poe — oe y ads ds ‘in these — ae Kin —— a se — lee: spacious ‘parlor: $1 to $10 weekly, we ——— Y ; COMPANY, . 5 = i | — ° i st. a * — PA. A earance, Peer- sf. eee eeeeee Hee 76 MERRILL N. L. Sansbury Comp: : usimitat Doe 8 | Ee et — — — sn cscerveceserseeeen 100 rly t 5 5 St S5. — d th: ae ae |panpann, cours. 1528—1926 Dodge Sedan, '25Q | CITY CAB CORPORATION * — — E— —5 —— ——— a modern | improvements: Pe Be Ea ee ue eee oS Houses for Rent, Unfurnished 1 ‘tie to bua Dao. | OI ORATECET, 141 12TH ST. N.E. ee ith nee Paince. wi —— Rooms—Unfurnished 135 — —— Co jeTeuetts bee. | va ae as | * — ai tow ws — a ga —— 7— — — vs co ae Help—Male or —— venience of '@ charge account here. ure. including piano: sby,month vor vear: 20i3—Facing park: single! | {lon Gol, fia. 6 rooms. bath, electricity | —* qa, —ã pas Whippet —** — coma. Bil saRemember, we are open all day ⸗ reasones — et continue phot water: | 1811 KALO —— — al HARRY A. KITE, Inc. ie ee : MR, PAWSETT. * & G. ousehold Articles 105 i + Satan amet "| __nished; sie" 2865 29TH ST. N.W, : 1325 GOOD HOPE RD. SE. LINC 2077. ee Bulck biaryl POSITIONS Matern So daily; stenos- BE PROMPT AS URTAINS—-$1 pair: reey~ J itn bedai lad alse front, i iT. SE. omen aft pundarant a. BA. + rooms, u: —————— porches, —— dot marq uuiselt. Art ‘er room apartment, $ Built- F * Titi a twordoor sedan; |1521—1928 Essex Sedan... 4 keepers, salesmen. Pree resis registration, Rose's, QUANTITIES ARE ce, 810-18 7th st. NW. di Sar 0 &. RAYMOND 87, pg ‘by Ee 00. }1514—1927 Chevolet _ — LIMITED AT GRASS RUGS-—Heavily oven erase, russ, * we — potiemen: Wanted Rooms—Meals 136 * MD. * — Rais A Coach, 1929; jag Situations Wanted—Female 60 KING’S PALACE — — ‘se double — IN quiet rouse, quiet neighborhood: if not 4 *7 ioc. Bene 3; semi-private that, not reply: . furnished or —— or yard, shade, fruit. tr RE WEP ig | —— insta Guy oe Perctine| 810-18 Tth St NW. | —— ——— — a. I.» 3 J BE Ford sport coupe, 1929; oa wants general housework; wedi t porch; 842/507 ‘50; aise —* come tgetown m ven- bath: an anew rack, ; EACH CAR IS IN mother’s * — close e; : elper; | CRETONNE GARMENT BAGS — ‘7%. | $1 H Were 1 charm «| © St. NW. — persone: iteht Dei, furnished H. G. Sif —3 one * J EXCELLENT SHAPE. 24 or aut flees’? leferenes. Decatur ee: cholds. 8 wh earepente, King’s n tie pat 10.8; (ae cher aan K trom nile room," 8 ? oe at ares E —— 2 Washington se * ——— 2015 14TH ; ae ALL CARS HAVE BEEN * — white, wants t] FOUNTAIN — — — — YOUNG © room & rd ansoury mpany Inc, sonD ny Pair ont, | ACTUALLY REDUCED IN PRICE Milzst or gmother’s helper; |” fountain — — eae fall Nae fine colled spring mat- “tiving room. bedroom. geralbat hr pianos with Jewish family: nw: section. Box | 1418" Bye, Rath’ 8 ath st : at’]l 590 3 iss —* ot mesellIT WILL PAY YOU TO GET ee ee HELP ‘ slientiy sal 4. “King's Palace. $10-18 | —f0t_2 es " meek — washineton —* . — — —— — e urn ed, 7. * a my at raat will give any —— oa ge ape CE — OER B — hee pand ee ogbeial. 34.98: —** Sees! references” ‘xchanged Dit Real — for Rent Offices, Studios for Rent 143 a " o 30% Sais, pease ‘eX th THANK YOU. ; gee, 33 : tems : District Nat’] —— A— —— * or ity — ibaa — ; 5 za KILLER i 0 — holder WOOL | ‘omy 2. ten Wi ——— J zg —* with porch (ee — pees se a 139 1406 G ae ae Bidg.,.: tg — | OtOMac Ul., | a 2 inancial 8 — ne’ place, 81 816- ie ith st —— eR nd phone. Adame SOF ¢ , ay. Homer L. continuous hot water; adu ae 2 oom, 6 win- - ep ash Coach. ne car. $174 PARKING DISTRICT FIN ANCE CO. Specials at the Stores 96 Phone — 0882, en. ' * a Klighenette: 4 ex osures: | LA — 4 * clean, cool, comfor ; MD. ; BAP. 246. visiting uses and Latemtoblis ow t LOANS TO TSO PEOPLE-GR On ape a amare oe aha ths been Gen Radios = Supplies 115 a kitehe ette tes ‘second, foor front: —— the age kT OR | ear sponsible supervision. ete *8 — ——— Yo tth st, |BATTERY SETS— pi coenkers. elm —— Sener: THE JEFFERSON —— — 125 14th st. station, 2 24-hour service. & help-| %° Connection \ OE — ea BOATS Ot Sons we — inators; ss serait "BPs 58 tae, "| ISTH ST —— F rooms, 16TH AND M STS. 8 3 e your | Bw a end other ph. and BS Public 527 9th st. nw. cor. PF. Nath. 4141. web 4 ere bag to Pests te arge m coun ATIO -electric wor ophonic — ge busine ig , Two-room, bath, kit, apts., fur- arag { 14th — Usht 6 ae: ww Pd - pew ce Corporation, — and. sts, nw, ‘LOANS ON AUTOS or p * — $2.95. King’s Palace, vietrola and radio; distinct J" Orodenan oF, Ri re * — F nished complete for housekeeping; ory ot Sone or poet sy Our. — Beret t sou at 2 5. | Watted--Anheantve. « 34\ 7" cam om =nve — Fi: est material by V * ing aS — water. |linen, light, maid service and re- LENDID | Northwest section: — te — U. me a ener — ~ Acme Fin & Realt Co. attack d : ereale, 6 rfection and — craft, see and | $35 MONTHLY ms and private bath, |frigeration included in rent; Apply Owner. teen nw. — it MO ILES—By at Wepchier's, . Y 44 ear Athy today. Cost new $1,000, Now complete for — — eping; near G. W. — —— — — TE Toy Teoets PARED. G- ie We large, cool rooms. Apply Man- ’ . 1 j . 905 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Palace. 810-18 7th st. $250 on easy terms. Kitt’s. 1330 G st. — —— ae uded. Phone ager, or Phone Pot. 5660. TARO A uly new 6 Brick Home, Lob, : ent leath- — —- 311 Cedar Georgia 088 928 tand UY. make National 2453. BOSTON BA AGS—Special 00; 4 m VI R—Fa “7.13" bin Hon 0 = s “paid. The Fy a Pl 201 — st. aed : are ane We ats Palaces 810 okie! a Tb electhicn” — Pe ty lola a ie. ° n Men. 1a aoe * nw. — a Real Est eal Estate for Rent BROOKLAND "MODEL Ske Bb -AUTO LOANS BOYS’ SS Binet ; = * A ne saat rt mahowany iboy. eal Estate for Rent R state for Ke SACRIFICE” WHITE t's, rs, with cuff ‘ IMMEDIATE ACTION $1; long white duck trouse Pa 1330 G st, cabriolet; red : bottoms and belt loops. King’s Palace, Apartments, Unfurnished 138 Apartments, —— 138 Sees ee isath- | "CASH FOR YOUR — AOR ad i oy . NO INDORSEMENTS. > Ww Th S$ 2 to 8; special thly Without a doub T- — co. - highest prices i “ine apes! | STORE CLEARANCE SALE — gh Aen gg WL a Ry gg ' your car not i fn Eu an 4 tion for families. with children; lar fireplaces; opp My litan Club: ion as e ‘ ach d linen Day your et ce and 939 — ama slain” calors —* — King’s S0° — re. — 35. Regularly, $435. yards: $51. soe Cintas * ——— summer rate. ei Congsenial and r — 7 a ve y — a ial touring — wi Bee the - nee cash. sie. ' Palace,..810-18 7th s dent manager. Randall HM. Hagner ee (3 P ver 1427 — * —— — a | Tooms, kitchen, bath 37.50 | = 8 av — ‘ices $100 cash, $38 month, Miss Streett. | iP SUFFERING With epinel or nerve trou. | $4, peste. Se. Summer classe now white Gack ues si ba A . 4 —— 5 810-18 7 pact — buy ow and this car ed nurse, mas- Open a until 9 D. m. ff bottoms and belt loops; offer accepted. hone Cleve. ‘ ELEVATOR AND JANITOR SERVICE. Shep. ‘2526, ble, _ eu 18H MASSAGE— — — econ it you purchaser. saan by 8D aun tole ie MODESS_ COMBINATION Tic. worth —— Gorone 57 — pers. 219 H St. N.W. rooms, por * as so| hots and ae Sale 155 ’ ’ .] m. —! ’ 2 Dn x 7 nw J a room, c n an a , ° ITO SER Cz. FOOT, _ fff oe * well-known dealer to 7 p Closed Sunday. Pot. 0797. B uty Caltu 69 +e 203 BM ong, —— —— —2 pie A 7 Sa gaint r monn ——— — oe FONTING—10%) sedan 4575, $375, A chance te | tt. win ———— "AVEATION BORCOL OF AMERICA, H,0 48 See anes Folens. —— Fable yreaechines, for rent: THE RAMALLAH: 2201 Champlain St. N.W. 6 BO FLYING D—Coupe, passen- =— * * awe water . ger. sore is Nar has 5 flash and —— MA fn Invigorating, — i — * Waring. 1416 a beauty FLOYD E. DAVIS CO. 3 Bas, nal 08, heavy rich * e be proud to _7066: 1338 Pairmont nt st. awe BEAUTY CU D cours dual instruc: | Sik CREPE SCARPS—$1.98, heavy rich Rooms and Meals 917 15TH ST. NW, Natl, 9900. ' 733 12th St. NW. ‘Natl, 0353-0352. clectrietty. at nw. le FR By thy agi, price, npmode Beat eal, $08 12th) quality in oblong and ss a sah Neumeyer Motor Co., 2021 17th st. nw. ns’ _. Open af ear Employment — Metro, 8 g10-18 ‘7th st — Hotels—Tourist Places 128 ———— — — — "ame tee foe —— abl | | BUILDING SITE es — — | en 88 caacon ony, wean aes" | Ecee tes, Tita ne" © | uh ould romp, Sea se is “w\|| Desirable Apartments —5 eee, BN Het ft fs cary a rosters aD ‘and | trate ow ity 2088 — * — Rett super 2 study. recreation, TWRRD Bah hin, ik gts 75 bathe; —— a t bath; *Ki « * onthiy rates tr INDIVIDUAL TEACHING and TRAINING | _of them teiace. 810-18 7S. |= — Attractively I riced atio A choice stock of used — MugtRS WANE 2 — g — — Fabrikoid ing perpetua * panoramic Tan eee ay at D. ——— Ins.. | 9 — pen fogs. 8:30 For aging dren. pe ee —— gN —* ie 4 $7.98: hag, two EBBITT HOTEL view of Rock Creek Valley. r a STUDEBAKER Provident 6 6, Sport oad- * ———— Rev. G. C. OR. Palace, 810-18 , 10th and H Sts..N.W. THE ELDON seo S. NEWMAN — t SS acti ‘ — — 5* 1, all-~ | In the heart of the iness District, _ NW. Nationa! 9745. Beh eta aw ceemteoy gmat | Private sun aah ee tegthatbnigisse tee = : * Bp a Py Pg nw Cimmens Mover —— —— first year. Box 7, Wash- CONTRACT — Bridge, is ough ign fis les-| th st. = as follows: Modern new spartments downtowe location, —* available. ost comfort- poecia’. — er er WOMEN'S BATHING 6UITS — ms, itehen a nd a al ‘ao — ars ar a ha raat LADIES—Who are , Was, Prizate. but OED reac, “Phe ffs res Position F —— with * mone — * vas ton ne $00.0 00 Blect, refrigeration on house current; elevator service. * — = 156 dealer. a ie AY oh schon xpert owt F — 17 ——— a te outside exposure, pri- THE COLTO odern;, State gain. Be — — —— Here i Arig 1 ———— Ap- bnstr , tion Clas ¥ — vee wbath, circulating. ice water and elec- ( ¢ N Lee tec ea real values. . ——— Va. Clare. 211 #398. 2319 M wae NW. io — Nattional 5034 or Apply at Desk, New elevator, building | near City Postotfice, Honoi and Union Station. — TOWN SED write f ings ey oe A—. 30 A of Tand with fruit, w : FORD F — — — Sporting Goods 97 * * — oS a haw oabties views: 8-room hoyes, ‘with | This a * in cons best of con — * ine. AyD new, ayarte MENS POLO SHIRTS—Balbri lo Elect. refri ti * extensiv reh; “hot-water heateri. Si blac = ah Se Soc * new! an} im ——— do og IS ist st, as MM ER * * Ar, 4711. Mshirte: i _ tan and bine: Prt for rework oF | ___Camps—Vacation Places 131 ect. refrigeration on house cur trie bt also tenan bones * hae — — —— Pig 7 é, ne within s 5 ignto gee WANTED—A working American woman ¢ success. bist, Sbe. King's Palace, 810-18 7 Palace, your, 810"18 “Tins —— 2*3 —— 8* oe THE M AR UETTE Belt —S "hs — Pipers: | Sis et “be Bees at cad ote s,s ks mone vin| Wearing Apparel—Furs 99 at ead el ae ONE Pa Ave, NW. ae sat, on Bouchera avenu = Start avenue “business, case - tant element i eps meas SOUTHEAST TEAST SPECIALS Help Wanted Male ” 57 okey Ww with new nw ce an” Bes, Bt a gad colores» tmarely — — — — —— 3 — — * elevator building. near Government buildings; all night — board ¥78,000 oe Ford Tudor. ——— SOTO MECHANICS —Th BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL women’s aeons 2 roms, kitchen and bath eee eee ——— * — — rage Nat 2302, J — silk — | oF 15 Elect. refrigeration on — —— ao hip most bes * A — 14 to 38: we ab gi meek — > “FAMOUS” USED CARS. — ag po — Live Stock ote atte oe ae — = i Seer wo THE SEDGEWICK eer ore ua tae ew, — fot SY MONTHLY PAYMENTS, a —— ea | meme ant Wasted—To Buy 100] ishens ttle ‘ate "tl ike 1722 19th Street N.W. ad — — — — a unos mmo —— Bris, Her, Fisk sed Series 76 TOT Hahee a Riedy Tent” | Hino Markee tt untae af ||| , dere, “techion, ear sforee and car fine! "Now vavaiisbies” “™ 2" %- BARNES USED CARS” reer * ye ea a a a pad, Mestre j roome a sein t ARBER— kitehe en and bath foam streight commission. Apply 521 | plies beau emits drive: "Came —- iy BR oF 8 * Electric refrigeration on house current. 550 anag By ant. 336 COR Ge oid ear ate oe |= —— — * 1928 — 250 — white; steady ot extra. Edie ave SELINGER’S | —— — ‘Rooms With Meals 133 Buick a . iS Die. — DPE LIE — OAKLAWN TERRACE cenit brine Per Salarday. arg Ba ave. ee = * Household Goods — — decorate: — et , all’ conven- 3620 16th Street N.W. “Wanted; good pay — tips. . emaie: | fences; reason 1 . ave. DW. * SUFONT CIRCLE — New and modern spatiment building on fashionable Sixteenth Street. WILDWOOD. — — 4 85 oe BOY for barber shop. 2113 Decorations . A103 $38 pe coors: — 2 2 rooms alcove ‘dinn ner, kitchen ‘an 4* porch — 5 — ope a = Fully Guaranteed. ; sree a 22: : —— cmeaue shades eipeduced. : a gie: 3 rooms, rooms, Kitchen, eth and rt — — rooms | — | er! meh Sys: ,_ West —— — — a, 4 ke — PEDI ; i: pees —“ 3 * oe Pg ichour serv —— th St. N.W | —— — LIAMS —— BAKER, Inc., Sar: ’ she single-aouble Foss si lass North pods gen + hgh oy — ——“ " & ne a — 1320 FAIRMONT STREET N.W..* — — Packard 8 Phaeton . $650 sult, required Apply} indy’ “Address PASI } rei hose scat el Near Stores, Theaters, Schools and Car “4 “1924 Nash 6 Touring * 125 oe at Saad — | eee GHERED chesin Renrders of emplored — Ver F Mrs. 1927 Dodge Sedan,’ new MILOR—Ex-service man to do alt old; 16-3 hands: sounc —J caver, Beliston, Vs. “paint . 250 | intl: “Shop, Mantwer ceiving nl saczince Tet euich gies — ma — 1 room, kitchen and bath apartment, now available. ‘Electric refrigeration on house curren 1927 Nash Adv. 6 Coach. 400| _Sor'%t. "Waikineton Brains Spear oid dass : ‘valeing distance ——— SWARTZELL, RHEEM & ‘Yo28 Nash Stand, Lan. 450 |S 300th Matai pst THEY — Std, is ay is Sere |) LENSEY COMPANY ‘1926 Gardner 8 Sedan...350/ 3 tS. 7* =~ * L NC * — less Purniture Co., 927/820 ith. i AGENTS aie tema snamaae | — — — SPRL aaa ang | HER, ame yas ite! ||| 727 Lath Street NW. |” _National 7048 sa 1507 14 14th St. N.W. © 3ER OPOSITION. PLY wi aa Visit the duly —B —5 water; $4 week UD: Potomac 6140, SAB 0O., 1317 L ST. NW | i St Peerless Purniture, 827-829 7th st. nw. cata and $i. } —

Page 18

Em a SERVE REGIMENT. TD PASS IN REVIEW “WS THAINING ENDS * arg « Fwentieth ‘Marines Are to Undergo Inspection in Capital Today. BUTLER IS LAUDATORY ‘YN FAREWELL ADDRESS Second Battalion Winner of “ Every Award in Drill Competition. Returning from its training period pt Quantico, Va., the Twentieth Ma- pine Reserve Regiment will be re- wiewed in front of the District Build- ing at 1 o'clock today hy Brig. Gen. B. H. Puller, acting commandant of the Marine Corps; Col. Julius Turrill, commanding the entire Marine Re- serve force; Dr. Luther H. Reichelder- fer, president of the Board of District Commissioners, and other District of- Gen. Smedley D. Butler, in a fare- well-address to the Twentieth, spoke in glowing terms of the regiment's ryecord of achievement during its two weeks in camp. “You have been real Marines, and @ Credit to the uniform you wear by backing up Col. Staley and your of- a " he said. “You have done % experts said could not be done, th is, to produce in six months of Fecruiting an efficient Marine Corps field regiment in full. While the Marksmanship scores have not yet been tabulated, unofficial returns are to the effect that an unusually high percentage qualified as marks- mien, sharpshooters and expert rifle- wién.” Second Battalion Wins. Tm the drill competitions staged rday for various cups and tro- phies, the Second Battalion, under Capt. Harvey L. Miller, won every award. Company G, under Capt. Robert H. Wynn, won the colonal’s cup. for close order drill. A’squad from Company I, in charge of Private H. N. Smith, won the hon- ors as the best squad in the regiment. Private Smith also won the “best ” medal awarded by the Dis- trict of Columbia Department Vet- @rans of Foreign Wars. ~The regimental surgeon’s cup for the company with the best health record was awarded to Company K, apt. J, W. Luckett commanding, a ital Heights outfit. The surgeon’s cup for the most valuable Marine in the medical detachment was won by Corp, W. Reeves. The surgeon's Cup for the most valuable man in the mental band was awarded to t. le R. Corbin. . Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland, yesterday sent a greeting to the boys his State who are training at the Citizens’ Military Training Camp et Fort Eustis, Va. His message read: »“I am sending greetings and best wishes from all your friends back home in Maryland. You were all good Citizens when you left, and you will, if possible, be better citizens when you come back, because of the lessons you will learn of self discipline, Sather! cooperation, respect for hority and effective training in responsibilities of citizenship.” “Manned by boys from the District, Pétinsylvania, Virginia and Maryland, Bining at the C. M. T. Camp at “Monroe, Va., the giant 155-mili- meter guns which form part of the foudly t of the post are roaring udly these days. Candidates Do Firing. Using subcaliber ammunition, the @andidates are doing the actual point- img and firing of the huge guns which are capable of hurling projectiles _ weighing almost 100 pounds through the air at a velocity exceeding 2,000 Zeet a second, with a range of more than 10 miles. At Fort Washington, Md., hhausted carrier pigeon sought the protection of the Army @nd alighted at the foot of the staff fromy which the United States flag Was fiying. Lieut. C. H. Marshall, of the Infantry Reserve, and Blue Can- Gidate Oren I. McFarland, of Com- ny EK, K. C. M. C., of Newcastle, + rescued the bird and brought it "Maj. Alexander M. Patch, com- nt of the post, who placed it Smr*the care of Mrs. Patch to nurse Pack to health. Mayor Harry A. Mackey, of Phila- Gelphia, has concluded his visit to Eustis, Va., where he reviewed the 1,900 C. M. T. C. candidates from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, and after commenting enthusiasti- cally upon the work of the C. M. T. Canips. returned to his home city yesterday by boat. New Market Deal Reported Finished an €X- Structure to Replace the Doomed Building Will Be ~~ jn Central Area. Negotiations for establishment of a mew Center Market downtown to re- lace the old market, which is sched- to be torn down by next Jan- 1, were completed yesterday by the Downtown Market Co., officers of which are members of a committee of representatives of ten merchants in. Center market. The company plans to purchase a block of land within a radius of five locks from the intersection of Elev- nth and G streets and to erect thereon a building designed and ade- quate to house the dealers in Center Market, or their successors. A’ con- tract has been signed providing fmancing of the project by George W. Lott and associates, of New York, it i@--annmounced by counsel for the Bewntown Market Co. “The market company has agreed to five-year leases in the new ——— from at least 75 per cent of the .dealiers in the present Center Market Vermer Policeman Held In Theft of Automobile —* @utomobdbile stolen in Detroit three months ago was found in Wash- yesterday, and James Amick, Old, a former policeman at ‘Third Precinct, was charged with Tite car was found ——2— on Thir- Iowa Circle. the machine, it ick told detectives on Vermont avenue ircle. A man giving his lung, 22 years old, of . West Va., was arrested ———— yesterday | Walbridge, of Detroit; Fixecutive cabinet of the Associated General Contractors of America, plans for accelerating residential construction through facilitation of small home loans. right: Frederick L. Cranford, of New York; A. ‘E. Horst, president, of Philadelphia; Col. George B. which yesterday discussed Left to ; W. A. Bechtel, of San Francisco; Alan Jay Parrish, of Paris, ll., and Edward J. Harding, assistant gencral manager, of Washington. NEW HEARING ASKED FOR YORK'S LAYER Defense Alleges Misconduct on Part of Juror and Judgment Errors. THREE UNDER SENTENCE Alleging misconduct on the part of a juror, and errors of judgment in the admission and rejection of evi- dere, attorneys for the three Negroes convicted last Monday of murdering Prohibition Agent Lamar Watson York, filed motion for new trials yes- terday in District Supreme Court. The three, who face the electric chair as the result of the first degree murder verdict returned against them, are John Logan, John Borum and Milton Guy. Basis for the new trial motions was an affidavit secured by Bertrand Emerson, jr., attorney for Guy, which charges Otto A. Schoeps, a jury member, with discussing the case With a taxi driver named- George J. Sanderson. In his affidavit Sanderson swears that Schoeps expressed himself con- cerning the. case while he was being driven to an address on Owens street several days before the verdict was returned. Attorneys James A. O’Shea and John H. Burnett, representing Logan, and Attorney P. P. Richardson, coun- sel for Borum, filed similar motions. In addition Richardson alleged that a member of the grand jury that in- dicted the defendants had been con- victed of violating the national pro- hibition act. In another case Justice Peyton Gordon ruled that the latter charge represented no moral turpi- tude. Assistant United States Attorney William H. Collins, who headed the prosecution in the York case, recalled all members of the jury and asked them if they had violated the court’s instructions not to speak about the case under trial. After the examina- tion he announced that all jurors had denied speaking to any one about the matter while the trial was in prog- ress. Infidelity in 1903 Charged by Wife Alleged Act of Husband 27 Years Ago Made Basis of Divorce Suit. An act of infidelity alleged to have occurred 27 years ago yesterday was made the basis for a divorce suit filed in District Supreme Court by Mrs. Minnie M. Baggett, who lives on the river shore near the Washington Ca- noe Club. The plaintiff was married to John Franklin Baggett, 1019 Twenty-sec- ond street northwest, in 1892, but has not lived with her husband since 1899, when hé deserted her, accord- ing to the complaint. Four later, the petition says, the husband plained of. They have five childrea. | The petition was filed through At- torney C. V. Diedel. Dr. Fowler to Enter Johns Hopkins Today Dr. William cC. Fowler, District health officer, will enter Johns Hop- kins Hospital, Baltimore, today for diagnosis and treatment of an ail- ment, which has not incapacitated him, but which has annoyed him for some time, The trouble is expected to yield to relief treatments: without delay, but the diagnosis of the cause may re- quire a little while and Dr. Edward J. Schwartz, assistant health officer, will act as chief of the health department until Dr. Fowler's return. Change of Venue Is Granted in Raid Next Wednesday in Hyattsville. The five Washingtonians and the two residents of Mount Rainier, Md., who were charged with disorderly conduct after a raid last Saturday Howard Dove, in Mount Rainier, were granted a change of venue last night when they appeared before Justice of the Peace Robert E. Joyce at the town hall. The hearing was set for next Wed- nesday before Police Justice J. Chew Sheriff in the Hyattsville Police Court. The defendants are Catherine Little, John Snow, Kathleen Snow, Edward 8. Lucas and William T. Lucas, of Washington, and Amos Norton and George Buckholtz, former Mount Rainier chief of police. Tr ty were represented by J. Wilson Ryon. Dove and Leonard A. Pipkin, his stepfather, who were charged with operating a disorderly house and pos- session of liquor, respectively, will also be arraigned in police court. ACADEMY OFFICERS INVESTIGATE PRANK Second Class of Midshipmen Restricted After Meal Girls Attended. DELAY FURTHER ACTION Authorities at the United States la vy MEETING REPORTS | Hearing for Seven Set for night at the home of Town Bailiff | Naval — investigating the “smuggling” of two Washington girls into the’ mess room of Bancroft Hall to dine with members of the new second class of midshipmen at sup- per last Sunday night, bad taken no action in the case last night. Rear Admiral S. 8S. Robison, super- intendent of the Academy, an- nounced that all midshipmen in the second class are under restriction pending definite information as to exactly which members of the class were responsible for the escapade. The midshipmen under fire are sta- tioned at Annapolis for the summer to study aviation. | The two girls were reported to he Miss Mary Hayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hayden, of Twen- ty-eighth street near Woodley road northwest, and Miss Lorette Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Douglas street near Ninth street northeast. They wore regulation midshipmen’s uniforms. They were detected by their bobbed hair by an executive officer when the meal was well under way. They were politely requested to years | committed the act of infidelity com- | leave the mess hall, it was learned. In confirming a report of the Sun- | day night escapade, Academy of- ficials: took occasion to deny reports | that a similar prank, in which the |daughter of an officer assigned to _ the station was said to have been in- volved, took place several weeks ago, | and that the matter was “hushed up.” -In denying this, Commander Donald B. Beary, official aid. speak- ing for Rear Admiral Robison, said that social prominence would have ho bearing in infractions of Naval Academy regulations where midship- men are concerned. Woman Jumps Out Window. After telling her employer that she intended to end her life, Mabel Brown, colored, 20 years old, of New Jersey avenue near Tenth street northwest, Jumped from the setond- story window of her home yesterday morning. She was taken to Casualty Hospital and later to Gallinger Hos- pital. Her injuries were reported to be slight. | Daily Lau was having a hard time of it, packing the bags. “Have you got everything in, everything you want ‘to take along?” | I asked. guested look my way: “Say, listen,” she said, “if you'll just disappear for a few moments | 1 — “You want me out-a the way, eh?’ “Out-a the way is right,” she said, throwing some handkerchiefs in the top tray. There was nothing left for mé, then, but to beat it—and I did. After awhile, 1 came back to survey the scene of operations; to see how Luella had got along with her pack- ing. “How goes the battle, old dear?” I inquired. Ss the eye: “Don’t you ‘old dear’ me,” she said, and I saw from the looks of things that there was something rotten in Denmark. “Here.” she commanded, handing me a shirt, “put this on the table while I see what else has been left out.” It was my turn * gasp: HE stood stark still, looked me in O’Currences By JOHN DALY She straightened up, cast a dis-| | “Have we what?” she shot. “Left something out-———?” Luella stood, arms akimbo. “Say,” | she almost shouted, “how do you get that way? We? When did we do Pree packing. It’s I—I. I've been do- ‘ing all the packing, and here you | come, ‘Have we left something out?’” | “Well, have we?” I repeated, and the battle was on full force. — > A all ready for the train; all but getting the taxi. “Hey, Useless,” said Luella, “sup- pose you get on the phone and Call one of those cut-rate taxicabs.” “What'd’he mean, cut-rate taxis?” “You know what I mean, one of those disorganized responsibility af- fairs, a mile for a nickel, and how——” So I negotiated with a cut-throat, a fellow who rolls his own, over the city streets, and in-a little while we were at the Union Station. “Where are the tickets?” asked BOUT J hours later we were Luella, all flushed with the joy of go- ing somewhere. “By Jove,” I remarked, searching my pockets the meanwhile. “By Jove, what?” she asked. | “By rr) & Py said, somewhat meekly, | “Have we lett something ou ) * “J left ’ Of.- this t an ees said the better. — > OLUMP IN BUILDING Residential Construction in Six Months Drops 47 Per Cent, Group Is Told. BLAME CREDIT METHODS. The drastic decline of 47 per cent in the volume of residential construc- tion during the first six months of the year, as compared with last year, together with the lack of immediate indications of any effective revival in this class of construction, held the attention of the president's cabinet of the Associated General Contractors of America in session here last night. A. E. Horst, president of the con- tractors’ organization,: pointed out that the residential section of the in- dustry is afflicted with numerous ills and problems that need to be rem- edied before any considerable revival can be hoped for and activities in that division of the industry enabled to proceed on a sound basis. Among the ills that have contrib- uted to the present position of resi- dential construction, Mr. Horst said. have been the unregulated activities of speculative builders, lack of proper provision for supplying second mort- | gage financing on a conservative basis at low cost, the lack of organization of legitimate home builders and other residential contractors, the existence of unsound appraisal practices and what appears to be a growing lack of confidence in this section of the in- dustry on the part of the public. Mr. Horst explained that the diffi- culties afflicting this field are of such a nature as to affect the rest of the construction industry along with the entire business life of the Nation and a program looking toward the working out of solutions. to these problems is being considered as a prominent activity now demending attention from the contractors’ or- ganization. Wontan Driver — When Car Crashes Pole Mrs. Minnie Jane Walsh, 37 years old, of 3038 O street northwest, sus- tained lacerations to the right hand and right knee, possible internal in- juries and shock last night when her car collided with a trolley pole on Wisconsin avenue, near Norton street | northwest. After being given first-aid treat- ment by Dr. F. M. McChesney, of 3421 Wisconsin avenue, she was removed to Georgetown Hospital. She told Four- teenth Precinct police another car had crowded her off the street. Philadelphian Elected As Head of Costumers é H. C. Hantze, of Philadelphia, was elected president of the National Costumers’ Association at the close of its annual convention at the May- flower. Hotel yesterday. Other of- ficers named were Adolph Klein, of Peoria, Ill., first vice president; Oscar Bucholz, of Springfield, Mass., sec- ond vice president; Jack Goldstein, of Charleston, W. Va.,. third vice president; Mrs. Minnie E. Mason, Cleveland, fourth vice president; John Hansen, Salt Lake City, secre- tary-treasurer. Police Find Still In Full Operation Man is Arrested and Store of Supplies Seized in Raid. A 75-gallon still in full operation was found yesterday afternoon on the second floor of a house on Second street between E and D streets rnorth- west, according to Lieut. Oscar Let- terman, of the Sixth Precinct. The raid was conducted by Detective E. C. O’Meara, of the Sixth Precinct. Roceo Pelicano, 34 years old, said by police to have been in charge of the still, was charged with sale, pos- session; manufacture of liquor and maintaining a nuisance, Pelicano told police that he was a shoemaker. He was. being held at the Sixth Precinct station last night. Aside from the still, police said that the house contained a 10-gallon bar- rel of liquor, ten l-gallon jugs and nine %-gallon jars and 60 pounds ot brown sugar as well as a large quan- tity of mash. WOMAN RESCEN — GIS-FLED XTCHEN BY MATE Man Comes Home and Finds Wife Sitting in Fume- Laden Room. CALL FOR ASSISTANCE BRINGS RESCUE SQUAD: Physicians Find Condition Not Serious and She Remains at House. Sitting in the gas-filled kitchen of her home on I street near Eleventh street northwest, Mrs. Mary Alice Davis, 20 years old, was found last night by her husband when he re- turned from work. The man called for ald and Mrs. Davis was treated by the Fire Rescue Squad and Bmergency Hospital phy- sicilans, who said her condition was not serious. After treatment she was allowed to remain at home. According to other occupants of the: house, the two children of the woman were in the room with her. The re- port made by police of the First Pre- cinct does not mention this, however. The woman’s husband said that she had undergone a major operation. some, time ago and was suffering from’ ill health. A crowd of several hun- dred people, mostly young girls, clus- tered around the house, brought to the scene by the screaming siren of the rescue squad’s car. Hammer’s Noise Leads To Arrest of Intruder John W. Lioyd, colored, 22 years | old, ot Kingman Place near Fifteenth street northwest, was held at the First Precinct last night on a charge of housebreaking following his arrest at an early hour yesterday morning at the Arthur Neuman Store, 1422 New York avenue northwest, which, police said, he was attempting to rob. Lloyd betrayed himself when he hammered On a safe, according to po- lice. The hammering was heard by Henry Hines, night watchman at the Evans building, where the store is located. After Lloyd was arrested, he admitted breaking into the Columbia Photo Supply Co. next door to the Neuman storé, police reported. Lloyd was released from Lorton Penitentiary last May after serving a five-year sentence for housebreaking. Man Freed on Charge Of Stealing Taxicab Victor Cercio, arrested Sunday on charges of stealing a taxicab from Fred Hopkins, colored, was released by Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court yesterday due to lack of evi- dence. During the preliminary hearing, which lasted several days, Cercio in- troduced a number of witnesses @vho swore that he was in their presence at the time the cab is said to have been stolen. Hopkins identified the defendant as one of two men who had bound and gagged him before driving off in the cab. but in the face of con- flicting testimony for the Govérn- ment Judge Hitt dismissed the case. Eldridge Praises Automotive Group Destruction of Worn-Out Motor Cars by Association | Is Commended. Destruction of worn-out’ and un- | safe motor cars by members of the | Washington Automotive Trade Asso- ciation was commended by M. QO. El- dridge, Assistant Director of Traffic, in a letter written yesterday to Whit- ney Leary: president of the associa- tion, Association members destroyed 766 worn-out motor cars which came into heir possession, it was disclosed a ew days ago, and Mr. Eldridge de- clared that “the work which the Automotive Trade Association is do- ing along this line will be of great assistance to us and to the public to bring about safer driving on our streets. “During the past few years we have condemned a few cars which have been picked up by the polic®é on ac- count of their unsafe mechanical condition, but your association is in position to go to the bottom of the problem and prevent a lot of these old wrecks from getting into the hands of persons who will continue to operate them on the streets.” More stringent regulation of the use of old and unsafe motor cars is one of the important thinge which is under study by the new traffic advisory committee and board re- cently named by. Commissioner Her- bert B. Crosby to revise the District traffic laws and regulation methods. Hugh Reilly Co. Group To Hold Annual Outing Employes of the Hugh Reilly Co., of 1334 New York avenue northwest. will hold their annual outing at Chapel Point today, leaving the store in a chartered bus at 1:30 o'clock. Games and bathing will make up the program during the afternoon, and in the evening a chicken dinner will be served. Erma Meegan, John L. Gray, Agnes Cady, Robert. Kenyon and T. F. Joyce constitute the .out- ing committee. | Woman Dies of Fall Injuries. Mrs. Susie Price, 47 years old, col- ored, Of 4621 Gault place northeast, died in Emergency Hospital yesterday of injuries received May 12 when she fell from a Washington Railway & Electric Co, street car on H street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets northwest. Bloody Clothes Are F ound; | Maryland Woods Combed) Maryland police this morning will continue a search of the woods near Brentwood for the man whose bloody clothes were found in the town near * — Une vy children last 8 clothes consisted of a white —— a sult of underclothes, shoes nd a coat. There were no marks of identification on any-of.the.gar- J | police of the town, mobilized a ments. The coat would fit a man weighing about 160 pounds, it was said Immediately after the grisly find was reported Rubin Brown, chief of posse and scoured the woods in the vicinity of the spot. The search was halted by darkness, but police hope to find pt Bg " Sele: late pt’. — — 4* * kup? Ch ies ‘ % HERTS Underwood & Underwood. Mrs. William N. Mann, wife of the superiatentiest; of the Wasb- ington Zoological Gardens, lavishes a mother's care upon. this tiny lion cub, the last of three recently born at the Zoo and which she and ‘Dr. Mann are endeavoring to @aise on a bottle © . like a —* child, ** a a A hs ees 1* ae es — * J “i oi pang a — * Pe Mie ite dyer te sha, Bi Maning — 4 Gury i vita — ti — Sanitary — Acts to | Sound Warning to Cut: Alleged Waste. LONG DRY SPELL SAID © | TO LOWER RESERVE District Not: Yet Affected by Emergericy Measures to: Save Supply. "Wa tek J —— Residents: of Maryland in the suburban districts adjacent to Wash- -}ington are. faced by an immediate and serious water famine untess | they curtail their use of water at once, it was declared yesterday by J. Darby Bowman, secretary of the Washington -Subyrden Sanitary Commission. The commission now is supplying suburban Maryland with more than 5,750,000: galions of water daily, as com because .of ‘the prolonged .dry the stream flow of water into the reservoirs.is less than an eighth its normal volume. Water in the reservoirs is dropping at the rate of a Yoot a day, and now is lower than at any time during the past 7 years, MAr. Bowman reported; the stream-flow into the reservoirs being only 2,000,000 gallons daily. Drastic Action Threatened. “If consumers of this water do not — taxe immediate steps to reduce their use of the fluid to .a conservative, reasonable quantity,” Mr. Bowman GROUP. GONSIDERS OIE FOR BUILDING Structure. to House Health Service May Be Built at B andC Streets. HEATING PLANT. NEEDED Two sites, on opposite sides. of the Federal Triangle, are being considered for the new Public Health Service Building, it was. brought out at a meeting of the Public Buildings Com- mission yesterday. One location suggested is the area bounded by Nineteenth, Twentieth, B and C streets northwest. The other site is the extreme eastern point of the triangle at Four-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest In considering the Nineteenth street address, the comm mn also took up the necessity for a new heating plant for the Navy and ‘Munitions Building, as the present plant, in a square ad- jacent to the suggested. site of the Public Health Byilding, is to be given over as an office building for the Pan-American Union. The recent consolidation of veter> ans’ activities under a new organiga-. tion known as the veterans’ admin- istration led to a discussion of hous- ing the Veterans’ Bureau. For the present the Pension. Bureau, which has been. consolidated’ with the Vet- | erans’ Bureau, will remain in its pres- | ent quarters in the Interior Depart- ment. The commission approved the plan to house the prohibition enforcement. unit of the Department of Justice |: and the Bureau of Industrial Alcohol of the Treasury Department in the old Southern Railway Building, where they now are located. No action was taken. however, upon the application by the Department of Justice for leased space. Plans are nearing completion ‘of Waddy B. .Wood, Nocal architect, for remodeling the State, War and Navy Bullding, changing the face of the old building to correspond with the Treasury Department, it was reported. Plans for razing the block of build- ings’ between nth. and Fif- teenth street and E street.and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest were ap- proved Woman Knocked Down And Hurt by Automobile Struck. by an automobile at Con- necticut and Florida avenues | last night, Willa M. Hicks, 40 years old, of 1808 Connecticut avenue,’ was, ad- mitted *to Emergency Hospital. Her injuries were diagnosed as shock and bruises of the right side of the fore- head. Her condition was not sérious. James L. Hall, of K street, near Eighteenth street northwest, was said by Eighth Precinct police to have been the driver of the.car. He was not held. Boy, 10, Asks $25,000; Hit by Car, Is Claim Claiming that he was struck by an automobile while standing in a safety zone last July 8, 10-year-old Luther B. Jones, jr.. 1135 Sixth street south- west, yesterday filed suit in District Supreme Court for $25,000 damages from Elizabeth W: Downs, 2926" Por- ter: street northwest. The suit was filed through the boy's father by Attorneys T. Morris Wampler and Joseph C. Turco. \ for: STATES WiLL TH NAMES ON STR Federal. Building Program Is to Eliminate Several . Thoroughfares. TRANSFERS TO BE MADE Preliminary steps to preserve State names for streets and avenues in the District when yarious avenues now named for States are abolished by development .of the Government building program. were. taken yester- day by. the National Capital Park | and Planning Commission. It. “igs proposed to transfer the names of such streets. as are elimi- nated to other thoroughfares... Amonz the roads which thus would be be given the names of States are Broad: Branch road. Benning road, Foxhall road and others. An exhaustive report on the matter was presented by Charles W, Eliot 2d, director of planning for the commission, The commission’s tentative plans transforming. the Brightwood Reservoir “at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets into a stadium and swimming . tion of g the teenth Street Highlands Citizens Association, who want the site ‘used for a sunken garden : Prelttniniaty: plans for coperation ‘of the Cramton bill for the extension of. the. local park system were discussed and probably will be considered in further detail at another meeting to- day. Feeling that the alley housing bills should be revamped, the commission decided to take the question up with the District Commissioners before any action. its taken regarding several similar, measures dealing with the problems which now are pending. Polite Sesvch for Mate: In Wife Poisoning: Case Police aré still» looking for Paul Browning, living at a hotel on Penn- sylvania avenue, near Sixth street northwest, who forced his wife to drink poison early yesterday morning, according to the story she told police. The condition of the woman is im- proving, it was said at Emergency Hospital, where she was taken. The wife, Mrs. Nona Browning, 25 Years old, said that she and her hus- band began to quarrel Thursday hight and that he finally poured a large dpse of the deadly —* ‘into a glass and made her drink © The conflict arose over domestic fifticul-. ties, it was said. The ‘h deft the hotel immediately after the. act. Open. Safety Pin Taken From Stomach of Baby | { ’ 9 —*8 * Pras gre Sons ‘ith | Eee ; —— a +3 ave. nw ‘mains are being laid with the tho sance. night with two other women in an apartment ‘on Columbia road near Fourteenth street northwest. by Sergt. J. R.-Leach and his vice. squad. ago at the age of 65 from ber. pusband, who ts age. Raymond Neudecker, street threa ee Peltier Setiakt. ; sqid, “we will have to take drastic 2 ae a P to see that waste of water. is 8 The ary, hot spell has not raised the necessity for emergency measures pee aS the District water supply. is D. W. Holton,. ‘superin- ——— of the water GeparqEent, sald yesterday. District reservoirs are filled and are able to meet the demands being — made on the supply with the only. difficulties experienced béing due to inadquate mains in. certain places. These. mains were laid several years ago and were not designed at the time ‘to supply the needs of large numbers ‘of families who have moved into the area supplied by thése mains, Mains are being renewed as rap- idly as funds will permit and new "tj of the continued material exp of the city in mind, Mr. Holton oid, Existing mains are adequate excépt during the hours of the day when the—consumption is at its highest point. District Aids Supply. Under authority of a recent: law the District has been pumping 1,000,000 gallons of water a day into Maryland for storage in the Burnt Mill reservoir and this pumping will be continued, Mr. Holton said. The law requires a charge of $65 for each 1,000,000 gallons. A maximum of 3,000,000 gallons a rty may be supplied’ under the’ jaw, but at present there is oniy one con- nection with, the Maryland water system. That is at. Rhode Iisiand avenue at the District line and 8 will carry only 1,000,000 galléns ‘Work soon ‘fs to be started on an- ‘other connection at the District line in Chevy Chase, but it is thought ‘that this will not be completed in time to aid in the situation due to | day. Three Women — After Liquor Raid Edith Bergner, on Proba- tion for Drunken Driv- ing, Is One Taken. Edith Bergner, alias Sally Davis, previously arrested in: the District for driving while drunk, returned to Police Court yesterday on charges of . possess- ing whisky and maintaining a nul- She .was arrest#@i Thursday The other two women gave their names. as Marie Inwall and Mrs. G. A. Williams, both 28. All three were released-on.bond when they demand- ed jury trials. | Miss Bergner* was convicted several months ago of driving while drunk and was placed on probation for one year. Police said that she was wear- ing pajamas when her machine was stopped on Sixteenth street. Floyd A. Truscott, one of the officers figur- ing in the Thursday night reid, suf- fered a badly crushed hand when one of the women is said to have slammed a door on it. : Wife, 71, Who Married: At 65, Seeks Divorce A -woman, who married six — the same In papers filed i Attorney Laura V. tone and once threw her out of bed 5:30 in ‘the morniag / Woman. Held: for Possession. r port of alleged beer had kate koieed Rad a bee kame Hattie wa yy 5 Sone op kid. of BEleven- —* street near M street southeast, arrested —* * ui police. 8