The Washington Post
July 29, 1930

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7 —" It eall National 4205. The Washington Post is the only Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press every morning. For home delivery ain f eters The Washington : os Sf er tonight. Weather— Part ly cloudy, probably thun- | dershowers, today; cool- Temperature — High- est, 91; lowest, 79. Details on page 8. “NO. 19,766. WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1930. *~ COPYRIGHT. 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. COURT BATTLE FOR GAMPEELL FACCOUM NEAR Prosecution and Defense Lay Habeas Corpus Fight Plans. . REARREST INDICATED IF HE WINS LIBERTY Inmate of Walter Reed Looms as New Center of Investigation. NEW WITNESSES FAIL TO GIVE ANY ALIBI AID Officials Also Find Their Leads Produce Little of Real Value. Freedom for Herbert M. Camphell, accused of the murder of Mary. E. Baker, will not be gained by his at- torney, Charles H. Smith, without a legal battle, according to Common- Wealth’s Attorney William C. Gloth. Prosecution and defense have laid Plans for a court fight which will probably be staged before Circuit Judge Walter T. McCarthy in Arling- ton County in the latter part of this week. Attention of authorities shifted yesterday from Campbell to an in- mate of Walter Reed Hospital, who was secretly lodged in the First Pre- cinct station on Sunday. Carl C. McEntire, the prisoner, was placed under arrest by Detective Sergt. Carl- ton Talley after he had told soldiers at the institution that he “knew a lot about the Baker ease.” Suffers Lapse of Memory. t After Sergt. Talley placed him in a “cell he lost all\his knowledge of the @ffair, according to the officer. He is “ Being held foyl sfestigation. Lieut. Edward J, Ke%vill talk with the prisoner today. It is thought likely that he will then be released. Attorney Smith conferred with the judge yesterday afternoon and indi- cations were that applications for a writ of habeas corpus will be made on Thursday or Friday, Mr. Gloth 1s “prepared for the move and should Campbell be released after the habeas corpus hearing, it was‘intimated that the suspect would be rearrested by District police. Mr. Gloth has conferred with As- sistant District Attorney William Col- lins to effect Campbell’s arrest if he js released following the contem- plated habeas corpus hearing. Gun to Go to Geddard, Mr. Gloth also announced yester- day that Campbell’s gun and the bul- lets taken from Mary Baker’s body would be sent to Maj. Calvin God- dard, ballistics expert, for examina- tion. This announcement followed one by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superin- * tendent of police, that he would ac- cept Dr. Wilmer Souder’s identifica- tion of the pistol as the murder gun as factual. No funds are available in the Dis- trict or Arlington County for send- ing the weapon to Maj. Goddard in Chicago. It was indicated at a con- férence yesterday between Inspector William 8S. Shelby and Mr. Gloth that the. Department of Justice may be asked to finance the examination or that the two jurisdictions will share the expense. Attorney Smith presented to Mr. Gloth the natmes of four witnesses, who, he said, would support Camp- Bell's alibi. One of these; Harry Ta- zoff, a grocer of Virginia Highlands, failed to give the expected corrobora- tion, Uncertain of Exact Date. Tazoff was supposed to place Camp- bell in his store at 5:30 o’clock on the night of the murder. Interviewed yesterday by Mr. Gloth, Detective Sergt. John Flaherty and Tal- ley, the witness, according to the prosecution, recalled that Campbell Continued on Page 3, Column 7. —_———"h"I Story Of Clean Service When Mrs. Ione Calver, of 4226 Fessenden Street, lost a valuable scarf, a fastidious reader of the morning Post found it and exer- cised especial care to return the neckpiece to its rightful owner. The scarf had become lost on 2 street car, almost trampled and slightly soiled, so the finder was careful to have the scarf washed and done up neatly to return to Mrs. Calvert, who paid a substan- tial reward. Many interesting results occur daily from the use of «Post Classi- fied Ads and they lly happeo “the first thing in the morning.” For quick response from readcrs who are really interested get in touch with a Post Ad-Writer. Just Phone National 4205 > et ee ae ss a a _— |e -"- Says: good road on the water. ships. ress. behind our needs. market. Calvin Coolidge - Public interest in the merchant marine has never been sufficiently strong. We all be- lieve in good roads on land. A merchant ship is the only For the same reason that the Government builds highways and leaves them to private operation it is justified in helping build ships for private operation. Both national defense and commerce require For the first time in years we are making some prog- Since the act of 1928 good rates are paid ship owners for carrying the mail in return for agreements to build ships for whith the Government lends money at low interest. Under this system wé-now have agreements to build 68 ships aggregating about 700,000 gross tons and costing about $275,000,000. Because of this system we have reached second ‘place among the nations in shipbuilding. But we are still far Our own vessels carry only about 40 per cent df our foreign trade. our competitors to carry 60 per cent of our trade to Of course the result is that they help them- selves and hamper us. Parity in merchant ships is only less important than parity in warships. make the necessary sacrifices to secure it. “ (Copyright, 1930.) We are dependent on We ought to HATS GIVE $66 00 FOR FIRST BASEMAN ————---—— Joe Kuhel, of Kansas City, Reputed as Slugger, to Report Immediately. TEAM’S COSTLIEST BUY The Washington Baseball Club last night announced the purchase of the most costly recruit in its history— Joe Kuhel, first baseman.of the Kan- sas City team of the American As- sociation, at a reported price of $65,- 000 as baseball values go. Kuhel’s cost exceeds the price of $50,000 paid the Sacramento Club for Earl MeNeeley in 1924, President Grif- fith declared last night in annowunc- ing the deal. ‘n addition to the cash consideration, the Kansas City team wit recefvé three players now the pri sent of the Washington Club, two of Whom are First Baseman Har- ley Boss and Infielder Charley Gooch, both with Chattanooga and both valued at the Waiver price of $7,500. Kuhel will join the Washington Club immediately. : The latest move to strengthen the pennant chances of the Washington team which underwent a severe set- back on the recent Western trip, brings to the Nats a third first base- man pith Joe Judge and Art Shires already numbered as holders of the post, and is the most recent of a ser- ies of deals extending over the past four years in an effort to find a bet- ter man than Judge for the job. An immediate effect of the Kuhel purchase will be the transfer of Shires from the first base candidacy to the outfield despite his lack of experience in the latter position, President Grif- fith announced’ in disclosing the deal. The shift will be made with a view to utilizing Shires’ batting power. In Kuhel, the Nats have acquired the outstanding player in the Ameri- can Association, according to glowing reports forwarded to the Washing- ton owner by Scout Joe Engel, who has had the first baseman under ob- servation for weeks and unhesitating- ly declares him to be “the best first 'baseman in the country,” according to President Griffith. Kuhel is a strapping player, 6 feet tall, weighs 185 pounds and is re- puted to be fast on his feet. He has earned a reputation this season as a slugger and his latest published aver- age was .377. He is tied for the league lead with twelve triples. Kuhel bats and throws left handed. Last season he hit for an average of .325 in 161 games. He now rates second in the league fielding averages. Griffith’s acquisicion of Kuhel marks the Washington team’s fourth major trade of the season after the team had established itself in the thick cf the pennant race. Previ- ously the Washington club owner had engineered the Barnes for Harris deal Continued on Page 11, Column 1, oIR RONALD REFUSES EMBAGaT RUM BAN British Envoy to Continue Liquor Importation in Spite of Protests. U. S. POLICY UNCHANGED Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambas- sador, will continue to import liquors for embassy use. The protests of American drys have not served to move the new British envoy, who an- nounced upon arrival in this country that he would follow the usual cus- tom and serve wine and other liquors On appropriate. occasions. At the embassy yesterday it was stated thatthe letter said to have been transmitted by Samuel B. Woods, former Mayor of Charlottes- . Ville, Va., urging Sir Ronald to fol- low.the precedent set by Sir Esme Howard; his predecessor, amd not im- port liquor, had not yet been fre- ceived. In reply to quetsions officials of the State Department sala there had been no change whatever in the pol- icy of the United States Government concerning the importation of @iplo- matic liquors under proper restric- tions. There was no disposition in either diplomatic: or official circles to take seriously the contention of Mr. Woods that importation of liquor by for- eign diplomats is encouraging the “lawless and unfriendly element.” Mr. Woods’ statement that by re- verting to the custom generally ob- served by diplomats Sir Ronald is “doing much to weaken the. friend- ship of the United States for Great Britain,” was declared to be absurd. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., July 28.—Sam- uel B. Woods of Arrowhead, this coun- ty, expressed surprise tonight that his letter to Sir Ronald Lindsay British Ambassador, protesting against the bringing of liquor into:this country, had not reached its destination. “My letter was malled July 14,” said Woods, “and failing to receive any reply after ten days had elapsed. I then decided to make its contents public.” Mr. Woods declared that he pro- tested “as one of a multitude of Vir- ginians and citizens of the United States who have not forgotten the rock from which they were hewn, and many of whom favor an offensive defensive alliance between the mem- bers of the English-speaking race.” British Speed Progress Of Naval Treaty Bill London, July 28 (A.P.).—Progress on the London Naval Treaty ‘bill, which has passed through the House of Commons, is to be speeded up. It was originally to be taken to the House of Lords on Wednesday, but will now go through all its stages in the Lords tomorrow. Trio Prostrated by Heat Despite Drop of Mercury Capital Swelters as Humidity Soars; Official High Mark Is 91, But Kiosk Shows 99; Showers Probable Today; Breezes Cool Middle West. Three men were prostrated by the heat yesterday as the mercury touched 91 as it. peak on the coolest day Washington has experienced since the record-breaking heat wave began about two weeks ago. One of the men was critically hurt in a 20-foot fall from a ladder when he was over- come. He was Alonzon Lanbatch, 56 years old, a “painter, of 4910 Illinois avenue northwest, who received severe in- juries of the back and pelvis when he toppled to the ground from the ladder while painting a house. yes- terday afternoon on Tilden street near Broad Branch road northwest He was rerioved to Emergency Hos- pital, where his condition was ie) a PA BlAve, m = Percy M. Normand, 36 years old, a plasterer, of Bladensburg, Md., suf- fered minor hurts in a fall of 12 feet from a scaffold yesterday afternoon when he was prostrated by the heat while plastering in the Episcopal Home, at Nebraska avenue and Rock Creek Church road northwest. He was treated at Georgetown Hospital and dismissed. . Jack Porcher, 26 years old, of 1209 O street northwest, was overcome by while weatherproof a building yésterday afternoon at teenth and H streets northwest. He } was treated at Emergency Hospital and dismissed. So far as the was concerned the heat wave appeared” broken yes- manus Quasise HOOVER'S HELE TO REECE SEEN AS NEW POLICY President Will Support Backers in Congress, ls Belief. INTEREST DISPLAYED Chief Executive’s Letter Proves Surprise to Politicians. ACT HELD TO MEAN END OF ALOOFNESS Support of House Member Called Climax of Second Chapter of Term. By CARLISLE BARGERON, President Hoover's letter of indorse- ment to Representative Reece in the Fitst Tennessee district was under- stood here yesterday to mean that the President intends to go “down the line” for all of the members of Con- gress who have stood by him. It means, it is understood, a com- plete swing from his heretofore aloof- ness In Republican primary fights to the policy of his first political men- tor, Woodrow Wilson. The President’s letter caused con- siderable surprise. Published in the week-end flow of crimination and re- crimination, in which the Tennessee fight is buried, it is just beginning to get widespread attention. Letter of President. Mr. Reece introduced the Hoover plan of disposing of Muscle Shoals in the House in opposition to the Norris bill, which passed the Senate again. His opponent in’ the Tennessee pri- mary, Sam W. Price, is making an issue of this against him. The Presi- dent wrote to Mr. Reece: “I hear that your opponents are charging you with failure to serve the interests of your constituents be- cause you refused to accept the Sen- ate plan for dealing with Muscle Shoals. “The fact is that the House plan will secure development of this great resource more effectively and more greatly in the interest of Tennessee than would the’ Senate plan. 1 am assured that the Senate plan can not be passed in the House. Nor would I approve the plan, because it is not in the interest of Tennessee or the rest of the Nation. Your course has been the only one that will secure an ad- vancement of this development In the interest of the people of Tennessee.” Difference in Bills. The Reece bill, known at the time as embodying the President’s plan, called for appointment of a commis- sion of three to negotiate for private operation of Muscle Shoals. The Nor- Continued on Page 3, Column 4. UANADA VOTES OPELL DEFEAT OR LIDERALS Conservatives Hold 119 seats to 71 for Party Now in Power. MACKENZIE KING GAINS IN TENNESSEE FIGHT ON FOE IN HARD FIGHT Five Members of Cabinet Swept Out of Office in Landslide. REELECTION ASSURED FOR FOUR MINISTERS Heat Checks Early Voting but Rush Comes Later to Swell Boxes. Ottawa, Ont., July 28 (A.P.).—With the Conservative party lacking only five seats in the House of Commons to gain the balance of power and 39 remaining to be decided, the Liberal government of Prime Minister W. L. MacKenzie King tonight faced inevi- table defeat in the Dominion election. Out of the 206 contests completed, the Conservatives held 119 seats; the Liberals, 71; United Farmers, 9; Inde- pendents, 2; Progressives, 1, and Lib- eral Progressives, 1. Five cabinet members were swept out of office in the Conservative landslide. C. A. Dunrfing, minister of finance and author of the budget which levied countervailing duties against the United States, was among those defeated. The Liberals had used the budget as one of their cam- paign issues. Premier Lags at First. The other cabinet members to lose out were T. A. Creper, minister of agriculture; F. W. Kay, minister with- out portfolio; Lucien Cannon, soloci- tey general, and Cyrus McMillan, minister of fisheriés. Even the premier lagged behind his Conservative opponent in early re- turns from Saskatchewan, but he finally stepped out into the lead with later reports. The reelection of R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader and bitter oppo- nent of the prime minister, was con- ceded in Calgary West. P. J. Cardin, minister of marine; W. D. Euler, minister of national revenue; Ernest Lapointe, minister of justice, and J. J. Ralston, minister of defense, were conceded reelection on the face of early returns. The Liberals lost a total. seats in Quebec, the Independents takin one. These losses, together with the defeat of the two ministers and further encroachments by the Conservatives in the maritimes, gave their opponents a substantia) lead. Voting Light at First. The polls opened at 8 a. m. and for a time, probably because of the heat, voting was light. But two hours later, when it was plain that there of nine Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Democratic Harmony Meeting Ends in Fight Bay State Leaders Fail to Indorse Specified Candidates. Worcester, Mass., July 928 (A.P.).— |A “harmony” meeting of Massachu- setts Democratic leaders, called to select a slate for the State primary, failed to accomplish its business to- day after a fist fight developed be- tween two delegates. An effort to prevent the conference from sponsoring any specific candi- dates was led by Representative W. M. Connery, of Lynn. He introduced a resolution to prevent such action and it was during the speeches that the disorder developed. Mr. Connery's resolution was passed, 268 to 255, but the vote was doubted. During a roll call today the disorder reached its height. The chairman had little or no control over the meeting, the stage became over- crowded with delegates, and the fist fight in the back of the hall started. With the women delegates frightened by the condition, John F. Fitzgerald, former Mayor of Boston, led in the singing of “Sweet Adeline,” while po- licemen dragged one of the battlers out. While the meeting was still in tur- moil, Joseph B. Ely, of Westfield, a candidate for governor, urged the gathering to defeat any move to v on candidates. His plea was so strong that those who had doubted the vote on Mr. Connery’s withdrew their objection. The meeting went on, but without action on candidates. United States Senator David I. REPRESENTATIVE W. M. CONNERY. best thought and leadership of the administration in Washington. “We must not think that Massa- chusetts is Democratic because of the election of 1928," he said. “Gov. Smith got the independent, the pro- gressive, the so-called intelligensia only carried the State by less than 25,000 votes. I impress this on you only to show the necessity of caution and sound judgment. “Send men to Washington who will say ‘we are sick of this policy of in- difference. We want economic free- dom for the poor and the workers. BRITAIN’S NEW OF SKIES BEG The long-awaited transatlantic flight of Britain’s giant air liner, the R-100, began last night. Her goal is Montreal. The upper line of arrows indicate the northern great circle route which the ship is believed to be following. Inset shows the commander, Squadron Leader R. 8. Booth. and the naturalized vote and yet he NEW RUSSIAN TRADE BANS UNDER STUDY POSSES HUNT IN VAIN FOR “SLAIN” WOMAN Lowman Says No New Rockville Search Begins as Orders on Restrictions Are Seen for Near Future. LUMBER IMPORTS HIT Associated Press. Demands that Russian products be. barred from the United States con- | tinued to occupy the attention of Treasury officials yesterday as new | evidence and petitions reached their desks. Assistant Secretary. Lowman, who | last week barred shipments of Rus-. sian pulpwood, and has raised the duties on Russian matches by 50 per cent, said no new orders were in im- mediate prospect. Pulpwood convicts had helped to load it. tion of the tariff act forbids entry of products wholly or in part by con- vict labor. vailing within that country. Such action under the tariff law is techni- cally described as “dumping,” tariff by administration action. regarding manganese and other prod- ucts from Russia. Matthew Woll, a vice president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, has contended that all exports from that country should be banned as produced by forced labor. Customs records during recent months indicate Russian shipments to the United States have been rela- Continued on Page 4, Column 3. | dead. |Mr. Talbott reported, he saw a man . | standing Lowman said the import duties on | 1,:.0¢ in his hand which he believed Soviet matches were increased at the ,/might have been a club or some order of President Hoover upon proof the matches were sold by the Rus- | sian government in the United States | at less than the selling prices pre-| and | | automo- may be met by raising the American and found tracks where an auto _ bile had been turned around in the Complaints also have been raised |7°%4: Motorist Reports Seeing Body Lying on Auto. ‘TRACKS OF CAR FOUND Police of Rockville, Md., a posse of Potomac citizens and members of two _volunteer fire departments late last “night searched in vain for the body of a woman reported murdered near the Congressional] Country Club. First reports of the supposed mur- der came from Oltho Talbott, vice president of the Montgomery County | National Bank at Rockville, who tele- phoned Rockville police that while driving on a road near the country Was club he barred after testimony was given that A sSeC- | had passed a machine on the running board_of which a woman was lying, apparently unconscious or At the rear of the machine, in the road holding an other deadly weapon. Upon the receipt of this informa- tion, Policeman Lioyd Whipp, of the Rockville police, went to the scene with a posse of Potomac citizens.’ They searched the vicinity carefully However, no bloodstains or other indications of a struggle were found. Not satisfied with this investigation, Policeman Whipp summoned the Kensington and Rockville Fire De- partments. Searchlights on the trucks of these two companies were played through the trees and hes along the roadside for sev undred feet in an effort to find the body of the Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Brig. Gen. C. C. Sniffen, 86, Secretary of Grant, Dies Succumbs Suddenly at Town Hill Resort, Near Cum- berland, Md.; Body to Be Brought Here Today for Burial in Arlington. Cumberland, Md.; July 28 (AP.).— Brig. Gen. C. C. Sniffen, of Washing- ton, secretary of President U. 8. Grant, died suddenly tonight at Town Hill Hétel, on Town Hill Mountain, 23 miles east of here. The body will be taken to Wash- ington tomorrow for interment in Arlington Cemetery. Gen, Sniffen arrived at the hotel accompanied by his wife about a week ago to escape the summer heat at the Capital. This he had done for Me was stricken and died in three |} hours. He was born in New York City January 1, 1844. 3 -_— Walsh opened the meeting. He said|Our party is not the enemy of the hos unemployment situation wag @| farmer or the business man; we da | and i, -~ 5 | was well known in this city, where he made his home at the Ontario Apartments, Ontario road and Eight- eenth street northwest. In 1869 he: was an executive clerk to President Grant and acted as as- sistant secretary to him from 1873 to ship rose Liverpool. R-100 Quits Her Mooring Mast in Darkness Before Dawn. EXPECTED TO REACH GOAL EARLY FRIDAY- Commander Believed to Like Northern Great Circle Route. CLOSE GUARD KEPT AGAINST STOWAWAYS Air Liner Carries Crew of Four Officers and 32 Men. Cardington, England, Tuesday, July 29 (A.P.).—Britain’s great new air liner R-100, making the first trans- atlantic flight by a Britsih dirigible in eleven years, soared away from her mooring mast here at 3:45 a. m. (9:45 p. m., Monday, E. &. T.) today, bound for Canada. The ‘start was without hitch. The powerful Rolls-Royce engines began running soon after 3 a. m., and as the roared deafeningly. starting moment approached Then, with loud cheers from «a crowd that for hours had stood about watching the preparations, the moor- ing ropes were cast off and the air- rapidly and set out for Due in Montreal Friday. ’ From there she will fly north to- ward the Hebrides Islands, west of Scotland, avoiding a low pressure area north of Ireland. A cold, strong wind was blowing. According to schedule, the R«)00 Should reach §t. Hubert Pield, ce roy in ary Pg Her course was lett “to the dis- cretion of her commander, Squadron Leader R. 8. Booth. He probably will take the Northern Great Circle route, passing north of Ireland to a point south of Cape Farewell, Greenland, crossing Labrador and following the St. Lawrence River to St. Hubert Field. As the R~100 ‘disappeared into the blue-gray western sky, a small tail light, the only one visible, indicated her course was northwest. Last Smokes Taken. Her four officers and 32 men, who had remained aboard ship most of the evening, got out between 2 8. m. and 3 a. m. for the last smokes they will enjoy until they land in the Western World. Close guard was maintained against | aspiring stowaways. A stowaway 6uc- ceeded in making the voyage aboard the R-34 in 1919, last previous Brit- ish dirigible to cross the Atlantic. Everyone connected with the flight was confident of the big airship’s powers. Officers and crew were in the highest spirits. 44 Pcrsons to Be Aboard. England’s most famous airship commander, Maj. G. H. Scott, _ is. aboard but not in command. That responsibility has devolved upon Squadron Leader R. S. Booth, who has under him a crew of four officers and 32 men. Lieut. Comdr. Sir C. Den- niston Burney, director of the firm which constructed the R-100 is mak- ing the trip, as are also an admiralty observer, a meteorological officer and one or two others. The company, in- cluding the crew, is 44 persons. The 2,000 pounds of food carried is divided into three days’ ordinary ra-. tions and one day's reserve rations with an added day’s supply for an emergency. In.the latter classifica~ tion the surprisingly un-British item of chewing gum is listed. There are 500 gallons of drinking and washing water on board. Meals will be served in the dining room, cooked in an adjoining kitchen. The airship is equipped bod long n, wave wireless transmissio alge | and short wave reception. Index to Todays Issue. Pages. ee 1—R-100 Starts Transocean flight. Campbell Court Pight Near Hoover to Aid His Backers. Liberals Defeated in Canada. Row Ends Democratic Meeting. 2—Gunboat Aids China Refugees, _ Two bandits Die in Holdup. * « » * ~~

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SLY 29, 1930, \REBUILOING TO OPEN HOT RUNOFF 1S IN ITALY QUAKE ZONE IN STORE FOR TEXAS Region to Be Constructed on| Mrs. Ferguson and Sterling Lines Laid Down by Regarded as Extremes Ruler. of 11 Candidates. ee a —— “rnal is “FGAAV.” The wavelengths Were not disclosed because it was feared that wireless enthusiasts, prin- cipally amateurs, might attempt com- munication and interfere with weather and other routine messages. A number of special experiments are to be made during the flight, the | most remarkable of which will be an attempt to ascertain whether the upper air over the Atlantic Sinue e Armies Loot and Burn contains traces of vegétable organism, City in Hunan: Three living spores and other matter. This, ‘ > will be done by exposing special type | Americans Stay. glass dishes outside the control car, the dishes to be treated with aj} substance upon which the organisms | would be caught and colonized. WASHINGTON _POST: TUESDAY, Father Freed b by Coroner In Crushing of Baby Girl War-Time Aviator, Who Had Been Drinking, Falls on Baby and Kills Her While Walking With Her in His Arms, 1. §, GUNBOATS AD REFUGEES IN CHINA HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING 8 eee | ‘ At Southampton The . favoured bathing suits are white shirts with cross f cadet blue, suntan or navy, an flannel trunks to match, with white military side stripes. The buttonless one-piece suit in navy blue also has many wearers. Both are now epee — SS SS + — tenon ——- y= Chicago, July 28 (A.P.)—A father who fell while intoxicated and crushed to death his “5-month-old daughter cemetery to decorate the grave of his wife’s child by a former marriage. The infant, Mary Jane, had been left in the father’s care Friday night eae eneleet GROUP IS SAFE. Largest Airships in World. TENTS HOUSE SURVIVORS a . ~~ The R-100 and the R-101 are the! largest airships in the world. The R-100 is 709 feet long and 133 feet wide, while the R-101 is 724 feet long and is slightly slimmer. The R-100 originally was designed for the London-Egypt-India trade and is so constructed its cruising fradfus should range between 4,000 and 6,000. miles. It can carry a load of ten tons of freight in addition-to a passenger list of 50. A feature of the R-100 is that it incorporated a design which seeks to diminish air resistance by including the passenger accommodation within | the envelope. The volume of | the gas- bags is 5,150,000 cubic feet. giving the =@hip a gross lift of 156 tons The last trip of a British dirigible across the Atlantic to the North Amer- ican continent was in 1919 when the dirigible R-34 crossed the Atlantic ocean from Scotland to Mineola, N. Y.,. covering 3,200 miles in 108 hours. She carried a crew of 31 persons, in- cluding a stowaway. The return jour- ney of about 3,000 miles was made | in 79 hours. | R-34 First Dirigible to Cross. The R-34 was the first craft of its kind to cross the Atlantic. She had a | cubic capacity of 1,960,000 feet a length of 640 feet and gross lifting tonnage | of 59% The R-34 was wrecked in 1921 by a windstorm at Hamden which almost cut her in two. It was ‘ believed at the time a mooring mast ; would have been effective in prevent- -»@ang the ship’s being wrecked. Since the voyage of the R-34 to United States, tavo other have made the c1 now the Ig: Angeles, in Germany and was flown to the United States by Dr. Hugo Eckener as part of the German war reparations to the United States, and the famous Graf Zeppelin which has made sev- eral trips to America and one voyage _ around the world. Elaborate Radio the dirigibles ig, the ZR-3, which was built f ime O8S A Tr) Arrangements, Elaborate preparations for commu- nication by wireless with the R-100 have been made, both in Great Britain and in Canada. Not only will there be direct communication with the air- ship and its bases, but a constant ex- change of information with the ship when in flight. Direct communication will be main- tained by St. Hubert Field near Mon- treal and Cardington, England, the ship’s home base. After passing mid- ocean the airship will be in direct communication with the Canadian station at Louisburg, N. S. ‘Weather forecasts will be collected in Toronto and sent to the airship by the most direct method. Trio Named by Hoover On Highway to Alaska (Associated Press.) President Hoover yesterday ap- pointed Ernest Walker Sawyer, of California; Herbert H. Rice, of Mich- igan, and Maj. Malcolm Elliott, of the Army Engineers’ Corps, as specia! commissioners to investigate the prac- icability of a highway from rthwestern part of the commissioners are cooperate representatives Canada in the study. The proposed highway would pass through British Columbia and Yukon Territory. Pro- vision for the study to ascertain the ‘feasibility and costs was made by Con- | gress at the last session. of Land Condemnation Jurors Are Selected Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, in District Supreme Cour yesterdrc y named a jury of five men to appraise and condemn land for the extension of Fourteenth street northeast be- | tween Randolph street and Michigan avenue, Taylor street west of Four- | teenth street northeast, and for the widening of Michigan avenue between Thirteenth street and Thirteenth place northéast. Members of the jury are: Robert B. Patterson, Benjamin Bralek, William | »A. Hurley, James R. Keene and G. L. 3 Johnson. The order specified that the jury must review the land on | September 16. Gen. Johnston Chosen Head of Awards Group ‘ chairman of the police and fire de- partment medal awards committee at) cested an organization meeting of the com- mittee held in the District Building yesterday. Fire Chief George S. Wat- 60n was named secretary. The committee was appointed the Commissioners recently out provisions of the new viding for award of gold medals to policemen and selected for the’ honor because of valor displayed in the preceding year. Awards will be made annually Don't take Chances. be by to carry law pro- and silver SURE When You buy Aspirin look for the name BAYER There is a way to be SURE about the Aspirin you buy. Look for the name BAYER on package and the word GENUINE printed in red. It’s your guarantee of purity, safety and reliability. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is what ‘the doctors prescribe. ‘pain promptly, harmlessly. _ from vorious causes. chang |Baptist denomination i|South Carolina. fhe | United | 'of | National ‘tional defense at s€a ‘an adequate Navy, assure you the President has always | sought and I believe has gained.” | barometer of our firemen | It relieves It does “not depress the heart. Relieves colds, headaches, sore throat, pain Shanghai, July 28 (A.P.).—Ameri- can, British and Japanese gunboats today gave refuge to foreigners who | fled from Changsha as capital looting and Durning. Three American missionaries were among th few foreigners who fre- mained within the walled city with 500,000 Chinese. The others boarded the foreign warships Siang River. Warned in the renewed Red activities in northern and eastern Hunan, for elgn governments had dispatched war- craft to protect their nationals. The Nationalist rison, to inces war fronts, was overpowered by the Reds, who swept over the city walls and poured through the gates. Spawn of civil war which has racked the province recently, the |Reds despoiled the city, which a few 'weeks ago was captured by Kwangsi 'Province rebels, who, in turn, were by weakened by transfer of troops | chased southward by Nationalist ar- | miés. In angsi, the adjoining province of the important City of Nan- was reported to have yielded to a Communist army after a siege of many weeks. Three thousand ref- uzees were said to have reached Kiu- Kiang. Yangtee River port. Richmond. Va., July, 26 (A.P.).— The Southern Baptist Fereign Mission Board was advised today that all American miuseionaries at Pochow, China. are well and safe. Anxiety was expressed several days ago when no word had been received from in the Chinese city, which is in the war zone. The board announced the following telegram from Wilbur J. Carr, Under- secretary of State at Washington. ‘Your telegram July 26. received. American Consul Nanking sionary at Kweiteh states he has re- ceived word from Americans there are Consul has facilitate departure of Americans who well and safe. ‘desire leave Pochow.” Four of the Southern were reported last week as among the Americans at Pochow. They were Dr. Mary King, of Tennessee: Rev. and Mrs. G. W Strother, of Louisana, and Miss Olive Riddell, of Virginia. It was stated to- day that Miss Clifford Barrett, of was also among the Southern Baptist missionaries at Po- chow. missionaries Navy Is Adequate, Jahneke Asserts Assistant Secretary Treaty Is Great Step Toward Peace. (Associated Press.) Terming the London naval tréaty “a great step in advancing our amicable relations in the sisterhood nations,” Assistant Secretary Jahncke, of the Navy. said in a radio address last night he believed the United States had achieved a Navy “adequate” for its defense. he treaty, Mr. Jahncke said over a Broadcasting Co. hook-up, “dedicates us to an orderly and a normal advance in furthering our na- Says quite free of any threat of war, and with animosity toward none.” “We do not talk now of a Navy or a ‘small’ Navy. He related the development of the Navy, liking its growth with increas- ing industrial welfare. He said the Navy should be credited for its part in the development of radio and the steel industry, the jatter national business today.” Capper Sees Hoover About Wheat Problem —-—- (Associated Press.) The wheat situation was still on Senator Capper’s mind yesterday as _he called at the White House to say. Gen. John A. Johnston was chosen ‘leaving for his home in Topeka, Kans. good-by to President Hoover before Recently the Kansas senator sug- that the Farm Board take 100,000,000 bushels of wheat off the) market in an effort to bolster prices, but Chairman Legge of the said no Senator Capper about wheat tive and talked Suggested a new market for | wheat products might be available in| China. primary morrow. The Republican senatorial in Kansas is a week from to- Senator Capper plans position Many Reds Are Seized In Hungary, Roumania Budapest, Ji uly y 28 (A.P.). —Aladar Tamas, local Communist leader, and twenty of his followers were arrested | today and charged with preparing | mass demonstrations ‘for Aug They will be held in cust oday until August 2 The Communists preparing to celebrate an ional antiwar Bucharest, Commiuists, national antiwar day” on August vere arrested today. Arrests whee, made in Temesvar and other districts ides the capital. “interna- ig oR 7s ng (A.P ).—Many | for an hes Population of Georgia Is Fixed at 2,902,127. (ASsoc “lated | Press. ) popu ] it was i by the ri Bureau yes- as 2.902.127 The 1920 was 6.295 or 02 per cent. figure was less th: mates which had 2,903.7 43. Georgia ; céntage of | far reporting, Vermont }ond, with a gain Montana has been the only showing a decrease in reports to date. FIRE RECORD. . 1311 T northwest: Fifteenth H wning wT. A irty-fifth erday placed Georgia at showed the smallest Zain of anv per- State thus coming sec- 13:26 a aut Dp. Obs northwest est; m street and streets norihwest: street northwest: and K_ streets 4:51 p. treet northwest: m.—1209 G m.—1608 0 ae Street northwest: Fourteenth iocae D. oring. » 9:05" p : at northwest: reet 10,000 Com- | munists overran the Hunan Province | hastily | governments gar- | the Honan and Shantung Prov- | those | reports | telegram received from American mis- | Pochow that all | requested authorities to. in a manner | ‘big’ | We all want | and this I can | ‘*the i They board | with the Chief Execu- | no | campaigning since he is without op- | were | Nene | offici ally gain Over | The | in preliminary esti- | of but 1.9 per cent. | State | was exonerated of criminal responsl- | bility today by a coroner's jury. | The wife of Edward M. Johnston, | war-time aviator and La Salle street broker, who was arrested Saturday after the child's death, collapsed after taking the stand to tell the jurors her husband always had been |} devoted to her and the baby. She ,was helped to a seat beside her | husband. | .Johnston said he had taken séveral drinks earlier while on the way to a ' while Mrs. Johnston went to visit her brother. When the baby awoke and cried Johnston carried it in his arms. He stumbled and fell upon the child. When Mafy Jane became‘ quiet he | skull, lafid her in her crib. The baby had suffered broken ribs and a fractured and whéen Mrs. Johnston re- turned the baby was dead. Business associates and friends and a domestic in the Johnston home tes- tified he was a devoted husband and father. DEPEW LEFT ESTATE! Gets Life Interest on $6,837,053, Ki- | New York, July 28 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Securities worth $16,835,985 on April 5, 1928, the date of his death, com- prise the buik of the $17,210,599 gross estate of Chauncey M. Depew, chair- New York Central Railroad, and pioneer railroad man. This was made public today when Transfer Tax Commisafoner Stephenson filed his reports. Debts and other deduc- tions amounting to $1,256,350 reduced the estate of Mr. Depew, who was one of the outstanding ,figures in American history and 93 years old at _the time of his death, to a net value of $15,954,249. Mrs. Mary Eugenia Palmer Depew, the widow, of Washington, receives a life interest in $6,837,053, one-half the residuary estate, in addition to $150,000 in cash, an automobile valued at 81,400, and jewelry and clothing worth $3,366. Mrs. Depew also received $200,000, the first and largest debt to be paid against the estate. This sum represented an antenuptial agreement signed at Nice, France, in 1901, by which she fre- linquished her dower rights in her | husband's fortune. Chauncey M. Depew, jr., a son, is | the other principal beneficiary. He | receives the Depew home at No. 27 West Fifty-fourth street, worth $160,- /000, and furniture, silver and office lawyer -| furnishings totaling $37,176. He is also left $3,418,526 of the residue outright and a life interest in a like amount. Yale University gets 81,000,000 and may also share in the residuary estate should Mr. Dépew’s son. die without heirs. The village of Peekskill re- ceives $100,000. The bequest to Yale is without .restrictions, but the gift 23 ARE NAMED IN WILL } } MASTER OF FAIRFAX WORTH $17,210,589 FACING NEW INQUIRY Widow Who Lives in Capital) Board of Inspectors to Hear | Captain in Sea Tragedy on August 12. PINTHIS’ GRAVE FOUND Capt. the S. 8. Fairfax, of the Merchants & | Miners Line, has been ordered to ap- | pear August 12 before a board of | |United States steamboat inspectors at | man of the board of directors of the | } Norfolk to answer charges in connec- | tion with the collision between his vessel and the tanke~ Pinthis in Mas- | sachusetts Bay on June 10. As a result of the collision the Pinthis burst into flames and quickly | sank. Several passengers and mem- | bers of the crew of the Fairfax also | lost their lives. The death toll was 49. Boston inspectors of the Federal service, following their investigation, charged Capt. Brooks with reckless navigation, violation of pilot rules, negligence and unskillfulness, Scituate, Mass., July 28 (A.P.).— The watery grave of the oil tanker | Pinthis, which sank off here June 10 after a collision with the steamship Fairfax, in which 49 lives were lost, was found today. It was found lying on a saridy bot- tom and had not exploded, Hubert Grove, diver for an insurance com- | | pany, search for the craft, reported. The Pinthis was lying on its port and water by troops. Several storms ,side—the side that was struck by the | | Fairfax during a heavy fog. The speed indicator on the tanker was set at half speed, Grove said. °All the windows were broken. the fore- |ber of persons taken out alive after mast was split and the ship was in | burial of three days. about 96 feet of water. Two ghastly figures met his gaze, Grove said, as he was loweréd to the Pinthis. He believed them ta be the | bodies of two of the crew which had ‘no chance to escape. to Peekskill is to be used for prio 1 and educational endeavors. Twenty-three relatives and friends | were remembered in the will. included property in Pelham worth | $28.000 and a $150,000 trust fund to | Kate Strang, a sister, who died April | ll. Her three daughters will share | the bequest equally. Anne Depew Paulding, a niece, receives a life trust | of $200,000, and Charles Paulding, a 'nephew, $50,000. Others receiving | $50,000 are Hazel P. Depew, of Pon- | tiac, Mich., and Florence Allison, of | Detroit, while Adelaide N. Hegeman, |of New York, receives a life trust of 'a similar amount. The other gifts | range from $1,000 to $10,000 each. Alcohol Drinkers Drank Seven Bottles of Denatured Product, They Declare. Two middle-aged men who told po- ‘lice that they had imbibed seven ipints of denatured alcohol labeled | “poison” pital last night by police, following | their arrest at Minnesota and Pensyl- vania avenues southeast. gave their names as Albert J. King, 43, 1458 Eighth street northwest, and | Iverson Leatherwood, 51, of 431 Thir- | teenth street northeast. were. found lying in a side streeet, groaning loudly. Two empty | |}denatured alcohol bottles were found | beside them, that they had drunk seven bottles in all. Gallinger officials said their con- dition was serious. The men were arrested by Police- men W. E. Grimes, C. O. Rouse and | |B. H. Allen, of the Eleventh precinct. | Borah Leaves Capital Taken to Hospital The men | the court deemed “unnecessary” the These | One of the | bodies, clothed in a white shirt and dungareés, was in an upright position, tangled in a life line. The second body, clad in a dark suit, was lying on the floor of the pilothouse. The diver said he saw none of the ,other victims. He made no attempt to bring up the bodies of the two he saw aS Fro did not want to risk the chance of becoming tangled at the ocean bottom. Pardon to Mooney | Court Denies Prisoner and Billings Chance to Hear MacDonald Story. San Francisco, July 28 (A.P.).— |Thomas Mooney today mailed a new | hearing for John MacDonald, pardon petition to Gov. C. C. Young on the eve of a State supreme court recant- _ing witness whose testimony twelve years ago helped send Mooney and | Warren K. Billings to prison for life |for the San Francisco 1916 prepared- ness day bombing, in which ten per- 'sons were killed. The plea was mailed were taken to Gallinger Hos- | justices denied Mooney’s request to a few hours before supreme court 'attend tomorrow’s hearing. Chief Justice William H. Waste said | presence of either Mooney or Billings, | being concerned solely with Mac- Donald’s testimony and its bearing |on the pardon application of Billings. MacDonald, located recently in: Bal- | timore, repudiated testimony he gave and they told police | } during the bombing trials and said he perjured himself, having been coached by police to identify Mooney | | For Month in Maine (Associated Press.) Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho, left Washington yesterday afternoon | ‘for a month's rest in Maine. His| }exact destination was not announced. The physical condition of the sen- j;ator has caused his friends consid- |érable concern for the last month. |After a visit to Johns Hopkins Hos- | | pital in Baltimore, he was advised by | physicians to take a long rest. | C- 'and Billings after their arrest. Red Circulars Urging Camp Rebellion Seized Camp Dix, N. J., July 28 (A.P.).— Communist circulars urging C. M. T. students here to rebel against |camp dutiés and to join an interna- ‘tional demonstration August 1, were ,confiscated tonight by Brig. Gen. ,Rosenbaum, camp commandant. The circulars, 6.000 in number, were signed by the Young Communist League of New York. They were be- lieved to haVe been delivered by sev- eral girls who entered the camp yes- _terday in an automobile and left hur- riedly after orders were given to halt | them. ust 1./| Mixed Baby’s Father to Sue Hospital Today for$l 00,000 | Unwanted Infant Will Be Plaintiff in Action, With Sec- ond Damages Demand by Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Planned for Future. ‘ | | j Chicago, July 28 (A.P.).—Damages , — * O’Hara said the suit will be filed ‘of $100,000 for a “lost identity” will through the baby’s best friend, Mrs. be asked in a suit to be filed tomor- row by counsel for William Watkins, | babies in the now famous Watkins- | | Bamberger baby tangle. | The suit will be brought against the Englewood Hospital Association in behalf of the infant the Watkinses brought home as theirs, only to find him labeled ‘‘Bamberger,” “Tt will be the first-suit of its kind ever filed, so far as I Know,” said Barratt O'Hara, attorney for Watkins. “The baby will be plaintiff. The Watkinses say the baby is a Bam- berger. “The Bambergers says he is a Wat- Kins and contend they have their own baby. Hence the plaintiff will allege he does not know who he is. amount of damages asked will repre- The sent the damage done to him through bis identity.” Grace Dibrell, clubwoman, who has | interested herself in the case. The distraught father of one of the two suit will name the entire staff of the _ Englewood Hospital, where the Wat- kins and Bamberger babies were born. This will make 25 doctors defendants. | Mr. O’Hara also announced that ‘later another lawsuit, probably for $100,000, would be filed against the |hospital, in behalf of Mr. and Mrs. 'Watkins. The grounds will be the | mental anguish to which the couple ‘has been subjected through the possi- | bility that they have the wrong baby. Mr. O’Hara said habeas corpus action to obtain custody of the baby claimed by the Charles Bambergers also would be brought later. It is Mr. O’Hara’s plan to have three municapl court judges decide whether the baby, which yesterday was christened George Edward Bamberger, is really a | Bambergeg, > . Rome, July 28 (A,P.).—Tempo- rary housing construction for the stricken population of southern Italy which lost their homes in last week’s devastating quake will begin tomor- row. The distribution of food now is regular and sanitary services are in full Bperation. The latest report to Premier Mus- solini said the number of dead and injured had not changed appreciably since the last report when the list numbered 2,142 dead and 4.551 in- jured. Tomorrow the council of ministers will meet tn Rome.to consider the sit- Archie 8, Brooks, master of | nis visit to Melfi the king was in- i i which had been conducting | stricken towns the populace is sleeép- | |personal gift of 30,000 , $1,600) to the earthquake sufferers in | southern 1 Italy. Asked in New Plea’ | | | | | United States have been received ask- ) | cials uation created by the disaster and to take any steps necessary for the aid of the six provinces hit by the quake. The stricken area of the Apennines breathed more easily tod@#y almost for the first time since Wednesday's quake. While the work of extricat- ing bodies from the ruins continued, engineers laid first plans for rebuild- ing the ruined towns. New Town to Come Up. Partly aided by a flow of cable con- tributions from American relatives and by aid from the government and large corporations in Italy, the quake region will be constructed on new ‘lines laid down generally by King Victor Emmanuel himself. During formed that the ruined sections of 'Melfi contained houses built on the site of the ruins of 1851. “Then,” said the king, “it would be ‘logical to build on different grounds , this time.” Accordingly the engineers will for- bid the construction in this danger- ‘ous paft of the town and are laying out a new town along the sides of the valley through which runs a rail- road which has proved to be much \less susceptible to earth shocks. The houses, moreover, instead of being constructed on huge stones with lit- tle mortar as at present, will be of earthquake-resisting materials. The same principle will be applied to. all of the stricken towns. Hundreds of workmen from Naples, Foggia, Bari and Potenza will aid, thus reversing the old custom of these inhabitants who usually build their own houses, Many Survived Shocks. At Melfi, Villanova, Aquilonia, Lac- -edonia, Ariano, Afrevico and other ing in tents and is supplied with food have burst on them, almost flooding them out and hindering rescue work. One of the most remarkable fea- tures of the rescue work is the num- This now is about 25, including a mother and baby at Melfi. Those rescued in a |more or less injured condition were nearly starved and were suffering from shock, but it is believed most of them will live. With the letting down of the bars on the sending and receiving of tele- grams, thousands of cables from the ing information of relatives. Although the majority ef the pop- ulation is still living in the open fear- ing furfher quakes, the Institute of Terrestrial Physics in Naples does not believe there will be further serious shocks. Premier Mussolini today lire made a (about (lead Mrs. Man Is Found Burned | Night Before Wedding Clyde, Ohio, July 28 (A.P.).—Offi- today were investigating the finding of the body of Russell Gibbs, 22,,near here last night in his auto- mobile, which had been destroyed by fire. Gibbs was to have been married today to Miss Doris Kuns, 21, a ehild- hood sweetheart. Identification of the body, which was burned beyond recognition. was made through a masonic ring. Gibbs, Officials said, after leaving the Kuns home late last night, took 5 gallons of gasoline to a stranded motorist. They are investigating the possibility he might have been lured to his death. They believe he might have been the victim of a rival of Miss Kuns or a highwayman. ; Crew Quits Freighter As Fire Sweeps Cargo Rio de Janeiro, July 28 (AP.).— The Swedish freighter, Kronprins Gustaf Adolf, 2,225 tons, bound from Danzig to Santos with a.cargo of coal, has been abandoned because Of fire | | ‘ship immediately. ‘in the cargo off Victoria, Brazil. A message from Capt. Moercy today said he had decided to abandon the The Lamport and Holt liner Vandyck, bound from New York to Rio de Janeiro, picked up the officers and crew, numbering 30. The freighter put into the harbor of Recife on July 22 with fife in the hold, but later attempted to continue the journey. Victoria, seaport off which she was abandoned, is 275 miles northeast of Rio de Janeiro. Gotwals Halts Action On Trolley Revaluation The public utilities commission yesterday postponed action on the pe- tition of Richmond B. Keech, people’s counsel, that the street car companies be revalued. Action was postponed, Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chair- man, said, at the request of Maj. John C. Gotwals, engineer commissioner, who said that he would like a few days to study the question before paasing on it formally. Subsequently Maj. tsekehte. who has been engineer cOmmissionér and as such a utilities commissioner for only a week, said that he would be ready to act on the revaluation peti- tion at the next regular meeting of the commission later this week. One Dead, Second Dying In Wood Alcohol Party Detroit, July 28 (A.P.).—One pris- oner of the Detroit House of Correc- tion is dead, another dying and a third is recovering today as @ result of a “wood alcohol party”. in the prison warehouse this morning. The three prisoners, all serving terms because of nonpayment of ali- mony, broke into the warehouse and took the alcohol which was intended for use in painting. Paul Selke, 38, died, and Stanley Budzynski, 38. is expected to die. Ignace Wiskowskl, 40, will recover, physicians said. James G. Céates, Painter, Dies. London,. July 28 (A.P.).—James Coates, mural nter, died today at the age of 61. He was a native of Melbourne, Australia. He ted some of the portraits for the Canadian war memorial] exhibition in 1919, LOVE TO AID PUBLISHER Dallas, Tex., July 28 (A.P.j.—Texas Democrats today looked at the 55,441 Miriam A. ("Ma") Fergu- son, former governor of the State and wife of a two-term governor, had run up over Ross 8S. Sterling, wealthy Houston publisher, in last Saturday's primary. and began forming align- ment? for the campaigh leading to the run-off primary Saturday, Au- gust 23, when the Democratic nomi- nee for governor will be chosen. Thomas B. Love, Dallas lawyer and State senator, the first of the nine defeated candidates for the guberna- torial Nomination to declare himeelf, announced he would support Ster- ling. Frank Putnam, of Houston, “wet” candidate, said he would sup- port Mrs. Ferguson, since Ferguson was “wet,” although Mrs. Ferguson is a, dry.” Dr. C. EB. Walker stated Mrs. Ferguson would get his support. Gov. Dan Moody came out with a statement of support for Sterling. Torrid Campaign Predicted. In the selection of Mrs. Ferguson and Sterling, Texas voters were re- garded as pes, having reached to the extremés of the eleven voting op- portunities offered them in the racé for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, and thereby to have as-‘ sured the State its most torrid cam- paign. The Fergusons, ‘“‘Ma"” and James E., campaigned together. They promised two governors for the price of one; a lower tax rate, less legislation, opposi- tion to & proposed $300,000,000 road bond issue, and pleaded for further vindication for Fer n, who was impeachéd and removed from office in the middle of his second term. Sterling, rated as a multimillion- fire despite a very humble beginning, for some time has been chairman of the State Highway Commission under appointment of Gov, Moody, and as- sumed sponsorship for the proposal to issue the $300,000,000 in road bonds. As the counting of returns by the Election Bureati continued tonight, 701,664 votes had been talled from 245 of the 253 counties, with 82 counties complete, and it was esti- mated a possible 125,000 votes re- mained to be counted. There was no thought, however, the trend would be changed. Love Is Bad Fourth. The vote for governor stood: Mrs. Ferguson, 204,057; Sterling, 148,616; Clint C. Small, 109,724; Love, 70,059; James Young, 64,850; Earle B. Mayfield, 47,278; Barry Miller, 46,168; Cc. C. Moody, 4,011; Putnam, 2,506; Paul Loven, 2,475; Dr. C. E. Walker, 1,926 In the Democratic contest for the United States senatorial nomination, the veteran incumbent, Morris Shep- pard, scored an easy victory without having made ai single campaign speech. He polled 419,930 votes, on the face of the’ latest returns, as against 139,789 for R. L. Henry, “wet,” and C. A. Mitchner, 32,874. Representative John C. Box, of Jacksonville, was trailing Martin Dies, jr.. of Ofange, by nearly 6,000 votes when returns from 13 of the district’s 14 counties, including five complete, and the: others practically sO, were unofficially compiled late to- day by the election buréau. The vote was Dies 29,055 and Box 23,325. Germans Plan Hop To Iceland Today Fliers Bound for America Arrive at Orkneys From England. Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, July 28 (A.P.).—Wolfram Hirth and Oscar Weller, German’ aviators, who plan to cross the North Atlantic to the United States in a light sport plane, tonight expressed. the hope that they would be able to hop off tomorrow on the next stage of their trip by way of Iceland and Greenland. Their departure will depend .on weather conditions. The German airmen, flying a light single-motored airplane, arrived at Kirkwall late yesterday from England. They said they would follow the Northern air route which will carry them to Newfoundland and will make no effort to get speed or distance records. Their first, landing in the United States probably will be De- troit. The airmen who set out from Ger- many on July 24, hope to visit a number of cities in the United States. The hop between the Orkney Islands and Iceland is approximately 850 miles. 4 Anti-Cigaret Paper To Be Read. Miss Georgia Robertsan, of the Anti-Cigaret Alliance, is scheduled to read qa paper “of special and thrill- ing interest’ at a meeting of the business women’s council at the Church of the Covenant, Connecticut avenue and WN street, tonight. The Peak of the Year It is a fairly simple matter to sup- ply all demands for American Ice dur- ing the cooler months of the year. But when the torrid days of July and August come we are proud to have an organization that can meet the insistent and incessant calls for “more ice.” Our huge organization operates like a giant motor geared to take care of high-pressure business. American de- livery men, in their clean, smart uni- forms, can be. depended upon to ar- rive promptly at the same hour every day with your sparkling block of ice. Nothing that the thermometer reports can discourage American Ice. American ICE Company American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal SPECIAL NOTICES. ONG-DISTANCE SPECIALISTS. afl oF — PM ¢ ates. Phone Natl atl. wa . tion. 1460. Na 1317 New York a thods Positions for Enroll Today. BOYD'S, 1333 F =anesaen SF TTT qsunuemewanttine Sas anaenm ~~ \ ih III Salle ELIE EEA LEE TWO BANDITS KILLED AFTER BANK HOLDUP Another Fatally Wounded as Trio Is Trapped in South Dakota Robbery. — FOURTH SEIZED AS AID Glencross, 8. Dak., July 28 (A.P.).— A trio of holdup mén who sought to rob the Glencross Savings Bank today walked into a police trap and were shot down. Two of the men, George A. Ander- son, of Timberlake, near here, and George Decosset, of Yankton, 8. Dak., were killed. A third, Melvin Scran- ton, also of Timberlake, was probably fatally wounded. Sheriff Henry A. Johnson had re- ceived information of the projected holdup and after informing the bank- cashier, H. J, Schirber, secreted him- ‘self near the entrance. The robbers entered the bank flour- ishing pistols shortly after noon and were handed over the contents of the money drawers, about $1,300, by Mr. Schirber. As the trio ran toward the door with the loot, Sheriff Johnson and Mr. Schirber, who had armed himself, opened fire. The robbers were cut down without being able to return a shot. Both Andergon and Scranton were well known in their home town of Timberlake, 8% smiles éast of here. Anderson is survived by his widow and five children. Scranton also is married. A fourth man, suspected of having driven the trio to the bank in an automobile, was picked up tonight by members of a citizens’ posse, identity was not revealed. All of the loot Was recovered. Two of Three Escaped Convicts Recaptured Albany, N. Y., July 28 (AP.).-Two of three convicts who escaped last night from *he Virgil road camp for Auburn prisoners, were recaptured near Cortland this afternoon, Acting Warden Frank L. Heacox was notified. The two taken, according to word received from the sheriff at Cortland, are Merritt B. Schuyler and Charles Warner. Albert R. Latham, the third, who got away last night, was under- stood still - ne at large. offered at reduced prices. $7.50 Suits Now $5.00 $10.00 Suits Now $6.67 $15.00 Suits Now $10.00 Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1873° 1409 H STREET His | - Zod dectinrtedncdendh a a — ne - ~ SS en eee r = re. rrr7 SS Oona DE A TOMO HITS TURKISH CITY Four-Fifth of Houses Adrianople Leveled, Minarets Topple. in HUGE HAILSTONES FALL Adrianpole, Turkey, July 28 (AP.). —This ancient capital of the Otto. man Empire and treasure store-of Moslem architecture tonight Was & masts Of fallen minarets, domes and roofs, blown over by a tornado that killed twenty persons and injured hundreds yesterday. Four-fifths of the houses in the city, which has a population of.about 60,000, were destroyed. The tornado spared the roofs of big government buildings, but literally blew out the windows and doors. Official docu- ments were whirled out through the streets like snow. ; _ After the tornado hailstones the size of walnuts poured down. ‘Crops in the surrounding country were ruined and trees were uprooted. Nine minarets, picturesque Moslem towers giving a distinctive quality to the “sky-line” of Adrianople, were hurled by the tornado to the ground, So were the tops of four minarets rising from the famous mosque of the Sultan Selim, one of the t treasures of Moslem architecture. The tornado struck suddenly... After a hot and oppressive day the wind rose in the evening and then with a terrific roar the tornado swooped on — the city. Twenty-two minutes later i the hail poured. A freak accident occurred in the crash of oné of the minarets. The stones fell on a cariage, killing the two horses put not touthing the occupants. Eagels Estate $60,000; Mother Will Get All New York, Julyfipy( AP.) —The ate torney for Mrs. J Sullivan Eagels, mother of Jeanne Eagels, today said the late actress’ estate had been ap- praised at $60,000. Miss Eagéls died without leaving a will] and her entire estate will go to her mother. At the time of Miss Eagels’ death it was said she was wearing jewelry valued at $350,000, but police who took chargé of the jewelry said later that it was -rorth only $7,000 or OES LR ae No Excsblions- You have. the unre- stricted choice of Every 3-Piece Spring Suit —Fashion Park, Charter House and Mode makes. —regardless of former price—even up to $75 For $32.75 No Charge for Alterations The Mode ~ ) = if ar /, i. C2) Of ——_ AN tf? =~aithe: Water Heater for Weeks! : Automatic water heating is com- pletely carefree with a Rival Auto- matic Storage Water Heater. You need never worry about the water getting too hot in the boiler. You know that your supply of hot water is pee 7 unerringly, acon cornet of 96 3m a . +S or vom Water "eal $89 completely ins e aces Gas Light Company Phone Nat. 8280 Seay | See Sg lg : 5682 ycaagetiont Ave,

Page 3

- —— SN eerie a Re ome ee BUCKLEY'S SLAYERS om POLICE HOLD Detroit Chief Withholds De- tails of Hunt for Radio Man’s Assassins. FIVE TAKEN IN ROUNDUP Detroit, July 28 (A.P.).—The state- ment of Police Commissioner Thomas C. Wilcox that the slayers of Gerald E. Buckley, radio announcer, are known to the. police formed today’s major development in Detroit's new- est crusade against outlawry. Gommissioner Wilcox'’s cryptic re- mark that his officers knew the gun- men who early last Wednesday shot down the radio enemy of the under- world aroused considerable specula- tion. The commissioner added that the slayers were not yet under arrest and that he had nothing more to say. ‘Earlier in the day Commissioner Wilcox said that his officers had made a “lafge number” of secret arrests but that these suspects would never be revéaled unless some evidence could be found against them. The police already are holding five men captured in a Grosse Pointe house’ yesterday while detectives and ballistics experts are trying to link them to the Buckley slaying. Other developments in the crime war today included a plea by defense |. counsel for three men charged with kidnaping that their trial be post- poned until after the special mayoral- ty election September 9 as a fair trial was impossible now. There also was a daylight gunbattle hetween police and a robber in which the robber was slain and one of the patrolmen ‘wounded. The attendant of a down- town filling station was found slain at his post, presumably by a hold-up man. Of the five alleged gangsters held by the police as a result of the Grosse Pointe arrests, one of them, Joe Ca- talanotte, has been identified as one of theemen seen running from the home of Barney Roth, Hamtramck. under cover officer after Roth and John Meitz were slain there July 5. Ballistics experts also set to work in an attempt to determine whether any of the eleven bullets fired into Buck- ley’s body came from the five guns found hidden in the Grosse Pointe house yesterday. DIED sane | leg ge Sunday. July 27. 1930, at Pp. m., at the pesisenoe of her son, e HA E. Barrett AN- Joseph S. and eb aaad twenty-two years mon Puneral services from his oy? residence a uly Relatives and friends invited. Pp. m. ter- moe at Fort Li eaten Cemet — oe cB purpose of atten Grand Matron. of the Worthy ‘er Matron ta OSE A. YOST. ay ty Secretary. oeanrys D—A- apres) meets of Brook- land Chapter: i éalied is Paesday. July 2 a Prook Masoni RUT HALL. _ AR CROSSLAN Rag Sunday. July 27. at ey Presbyterian Hospital. N. ANDR ha a CROSS aged forty-five yea Puneral services at Rock Creek Cemetery on Wednesday. Julv 30. at 1 p ENDERS—On Sunday. quly 27 her ey Ki eRe Nin t b 8. ang ‘be Puneral. from .the above residence ns Wednesday. July 30. a a. m. thence to St. Gabriei’s Church, where mass will be said 9 a. Rela- tives and friends invited. 1 Ig ss FR. Redeemer Cemetery. Balti- vaiee meas: Pincasted this nite = Sunday, July 27, 1930, at 6:35 at his residence, 1129 Third prest noithwaet, ALEXANDER, devote ened Oo Irene Smallwood Freem Puperal from Miles amneria! Cc. M. 3: hurch, Third street between New York avenue and L street hse he ony on Thursday. July 31. at cloc ev. L. C. Cleaves. officiating. Wasket will not be opened at the church GRAY—On Sunday, July 27. 1930. as 1851 Wyoming avenue northwest. MARY K 1930, ew erk AND. Almus R. Puneral from. ane pariors of Spear “avenue onnecticut ‘pet west, Woaee July p. m. Interment Ganeressiane! Gemetery. ja a a a ed FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 FAST CAPITOL ST Phone Lincoln @2172. P. J. SAFFELL 722 Sth st. nw Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST NW Telephvue Modern Chape: NATIONAL 2473 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW * Telephone Nat. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE: (Sk. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neitner the successor of nor connected hel the original W R Speare establish- 1009 H St. N. W, Phone Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Uth st. nw. Cal. 6324. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. TABLISHED 1876. JOHN "R. WRIGHT CO. ‘$232 10th st. nw. © Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 1090." (eee came ne ee ct an me ne ee enna cene meee THE WASHIN SHINGTON POST: TUESD ARs. Otek eS enn ee ~ eee eemeen eee ee ee eR A TL OG I a RS ee EAR ALECK: You can't tell D about women. They are funny. We've just been sitting here on the porch of this bay hotel watching a group of young boys and girls play that old-fashioned boarding house game of croquet. They are all, Save one, about 20 years old and be- long to some kihd of a club in Wash- ington. Pete’s receding hair marks him as more mature than the others. You would get the impression that he would feel a little out of place, Aleck, but he doesn't. He dominates the crowd. >. * 7 . E refused to go swimming with the rest of the bunch. No, siree, he Wasn't going-to be stung by a lot of sea nettles when there are good pools:in Washington, and he wouldn't play croquet either—because Pete is obviously too old to go in for athletics. But does this make him an 6ut- sider? It does not. He is the life of the party. He jumped up suddenly a few min- utes ago and told John he would bet him a dollar that Charlie could go a round of croquet better than he. Then when John accepted, Pete ruled the girls off the course. He wasn't going to have his dollar hinging on the temperament of women, he said. Listening Post By CARLISLE BARGERON T seems, Aleck, that when your I bali is near a wicket ,another Player can come along and knock you out of sight. Pete explained that he was not going to have any of those women doing that in a money game and everybody agreed that Pete was right. With this settled, Pete got up and followed the two players around from wicket to wicket and such a tensity developed as you never saw. When somebody on the sidelines would speak the girls,.one and all, would chorus: “Sh, sh, Pete has a doll&€r on this game.” I this game.” It was Pete’s game from beginning to end. And the jubilation that at- tended his victory was all of one note. “Pete won a dollar, Pete won a dollar.” No one said, “John John ‘lost a dollar.” Yet it would seem, Aleck, that Pete could not possibly have won a dollar unless John had lost one, and it would seem too, that John Stamped himself just 4s much a mdn of the world and just as mucha big shot when he accepted the dollar bet as did Pete when he offered it. You can’t figure women out, Aleck ° . * > T never occurred to any one to say: “Sh, sh, John has aq doilar on lost 2 dolar, TURMOIL SWEEPING QATE OF PARARYBA Brazilians Burn Houses and Stores as Reprisal for Passoa Slaying. ONE DEAD, SCORE HURT Rio de Janeiro, July 28 (A.P.).The Brazilian state of Parahyba today was reported in turmoil over the assassi- state president and liberal candidate for the vice presidency of the coun- | try at the last elections. There were no direct communica- tions from the state to the capital, but dispatches from neighboring | ROAD TO JOIN THREE 1 §. PARKS 1S URGED Thatcher Propases Highway | for Mammoth Cave, Great Smoky, Shenandoah. ROUTE PLAN ANNOUNCED (Associated Press.) A great national park-to-park highway to connect the Mammoth | +.-med nation on Saturday of Joas Pessoa, | Cave and the Great Smoky Mountain | chapter of his term. and Shenandoan .National Reserves, was proposed yesterday by Repre- sentative Thatcher (Republican), Kentucky. “These three great parks,” he said, “present such different features of beauty and appeal that the vacation- states reported that serious trouble | ist can find no more satisfactory was imminent. In rioting today one man was re- ported killed, a score were injured and several houses burned, Crowds marched through the streets of Parahyba, the state’ capital, and set fire to residences and stores belonging to Pessoa’s political oppo- nents. Persons driven from burning buildings had to take refuge in bar- racks of .an infantry battalion that has been policing the city while the state police was fighting rebels at Princeza, At Cabedello, Port of Parahyba, dis- orders also occurred. Senor Pessoa was slain at the City of Recife, state of Pernambuco, while sitting with friends in a cafe. His assailant, Joao Dantas, a political enemy, was wounded in the head and captured. Dispatches from that city say that 187 prisoners imprisoned for various offences at Parahyba stormed the main gate of the prison, begging for friends to avenge the death of Pessoa. For more than four months Jose Periera, a state deputy, has main- tained open rebellion against state authorities. His stronghold is in the region around the City of Princeza, which he recently proclaimed an “In- dependent state.” The quarrel orig- inally started over a question of po- litical patronage in the state. DIED HOOVE ON Sunday. July 27, 1930, HAL- T. and Gee . son of the late John s a | . Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery. KEESE—On Monday, July 28, 1930, at her roniesnce. K street northeast. Y ANN KEESE, beloved mother of William, John and the late Helen iggs. from the above Wednesday. July 30. at thence to St. Aloysius Church, "whare anemia aan requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Et og at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. MACKALIL—On Sunday. July 27, 1930. at’ 8:30 p. m., at his residence. 3044 O street northwest. UIS MA M. . husband of Lucy H. ack and son of the. late ee Mackall, M. . and Margaret W. Mackall, of George tow Fuperal ponte eB at Christ Church, .Thir- ty-first and O sores northwest, on ae ol July 3 Inter- ment (otivate) at Oak Hill "Ceusohery, MARTIN—On Monday. July 28, 1930. at 7:20. a. GRACE DEBORAH, be- ores daughter of Francis J. and Annie adaress on 8:30 m.. residence 5022 Rock Creek Chureh d, on Thursday, July 31, at 8:30 neeaes han at St. Gabriel's rch, elatives and tepda invited te ye Oe Interment at Rock Creek ne Hck SMITH—On Surday, July 27, 1930, Pruvidence Hospital, GEORGE W., of Ida Louise Sinitth 2926 a late residence, — * in tery Relatives and friends invited. chew We ye on Sunday, July 27. yen a BERN A., beloved “ay of ew W. mag Mary ar Wunerat 1 from his late cnciinate.” ‘641 1 serees sn ers on Wednesday. 30, 8:30 ‘Church of "the _ ntarenoed in Mount Olivet Cemetery. TORP—eOaeey: on Sunday. July and Dr. d and beloved brother of Georgie 0 Funeral from his late residence. 2031 st. nw., at a.m., Tuesday: July 29. private. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Interment, THE W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS Who Offer Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral. -$195 $150, Steel Vaults.....-......$85 $200 Complete Funerals... ..$100 PRIVATE Ambulances Only $4 No Charge for Funeral Chapel—Latest Pipe Organ Music if Desired— All Without Charge WE CLAIM WE PRODUCE THE FINEST ECONOMICAL FUNERALS IN THE WORLD The Greater W, W. CHAMBERS CO. Col. 0432. 14th, Cor. Chapin N. W. Col, 0432 | means for utilizing a vacation period than to negotiate by auto these three outstanding scenic and recreational grounds of the East.” The proposed highway would start at Mammoth Cave National Park, 80 miles south of Louisville, and run to Cumberland Gap via Glasgow, Monti- cello, Cumberland Falls and Middle- boro, Ky.. and Knoxville, Tenn., to the Great Smoky region. From there it would run through Bristol, Tenn., and Roanoke and Natural Bridge, Va., down the Shen- andoah Valley, there describing a loop to take in Washington, Fred- ericksburg, Richmond and Appomat- tox before turning across that part -of -the route éxtending from the Great Smoky to the Shenandoah Val- ley, and returning to Kentucky over Federal highway No. 6. This portion of the highway would touch Lexington and.Frankfort, ex- tend through Louisville and then go NEW BANS ON SOVIET GOODS UNDER STUDY Continued from Page 1. tively small. Outside of the man- ganese and pulpwood under com- plaint, furs, platinum and a very small amount of timber have virtu- ally constituted the total. The only United States from Russia apparent] has been the match shipments against which the increased duty was imposed. Senator Black (Democrat), bama, yesterday eh | public a letter he had received from Secretary Mel- lon promising to apply the tariff law ban to shipments of lumber if evi- Ala- idence could be produced to show that convict labor had been used in its production. : Thus far, the Secretary’s letter ex- plained, there had been positive evi- dence that the shipments were not convict made and on the other hand only “the announced program of the Soriet government of Russia and copies of affidavits from escaped prisoners.” Woll Thanks Secretary. In a letter to Lowman yesterday. Woll thanked the Assistant Secretary for his action in barring shipments of Russian pulpwood and expressed the hope ,that it would be followed “by similar rulings on-other com- modities which are produced by con- vict, forced or indentured labor.” “American labor,” he added, “can not compete with the convict, forced or slave labor of Russia, Europe and the Orient and at the same time maintain the American standards of living. The elimination of or a sub- stantial reduction in the purchasing power of American workers, by any means, will be followed, almost im- mediately thereafter, by a condition in America which, the Soviets hope, wil] result in the destruction of the American form of Government.” , Two Freighters Refused Entry. New York, July 28 (A.P.).—Port of New York authorities today refused Lentry to two freighters loaded with pulpwood from Archangel, in accord- ance with the embargo placed by the Treasury Department on such cargoes from Russia. The barred cargoes are in the Nor- wegian steamer Christian Bors and the British steamer Grelisle. The vessels lay at anchor off Debloe Island while their New York agents held a fruitless conference with port au- thorities. The Amtorg Trading Corporation operates the Christian Bors. Amtorg officials refused to. make a statement on the port’s action, saying it would be taken up with Washington. Man Killed, One Hurt In Wrangle Over Dog Bremerton, Wash., July 28 (A.P.),— A gun fight over a dog today result- ed in the death of Loute Marsh, 48. and the wounding of Samuel J Pyree, Fernwood rancher. Pyree. slightly wounded by birdshot, was taken into custody after the duel. Three weeks ago Pyree’s dog. was shot and he a Marsh of the deed. Today’s encounter followed: nn FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. COG., Florists {212 treet 4276 A PRIATE FUNEPAt™ GNS 900 14TF GEO. C. SHAFFER ° \ Expressive Flora! Emblems, tl ores Mod. prices. a. Open eve. & Sun, Natl 2 * | neither here nor there. NL ET TS A: TR TTC HOOVER CAUSES STIR BY LETTER 10 REECE Move Regarded as Step to Digress From Policy of Aloofness. BILL OPPONENTS RAPPED Continued from Page 1. ris bill, of course, called for Govern- ment operation. As a contribution to the Muscle Shoals controversy, the President's letter occasioned no sugprise. Al- though in his campaign he did say ithat Muscle Shoals was an exception in his general policy of private opera- tion of such enterprises, he changed his attitude many months ago. His first message to Congress, in fact, rec- ommended such a disposition as pro- posed in the Reece bill. In view the Senate and House deadlock the matter it does not seem to likely that anything will ever done with the _ property. That The thing of interest just at this time with the campaigns getting un- der way was the President's evidence of willingness to help those men who have stood by him. Many of the House members, especially in the agricultural West, and some of the ‘| senators are sorely in need of presi- dential help. Neutrality Emphasized. It had been’ taken for granted, of course, that the President, as leader of the party, would do all he could for party nominees. His neutrality in the primaries has heretofore been emphasized. It was reiterated as late as thre Morrow-Fort-Frelinghuysen campaign in New Jersey. Since then, though, there has been a rather definite in- dication of the President’s interest in primaries, but it did not take such publicity form as the letter to Mr. Reece. Arthur L. Galen, senatorial nominee in Montana, received admin- istration support in his recent cam- paisn with O. H. P. Shelly, it is learned. The President's interest there -was obviously to get the stronger man into the race against Senator Walsh, Democrat, in Novem- ber. The President’s open support of Mr. Reese marks what might be the climax of the second Leaned to Other Extreme. tive man when he was Secretary of Commerce, he apparently felt that he | came into the Presidency with the handicap of too much of a big stick reputation. His publicity men had heaped it on pretty thick during the campaign. To. get away from this he leaned to the other extreme and took the surprising attitude that Congress was Congress and he was the President and that they should operate unfet- tered in their respective fields. This was as much as the Senate wanted and it proceeded to run away | with him. He was being widely | criticized for lack of leadership just | before Congress adjourned when he asserted himself, took Congress in | Ieee and spanked three times. The countrywide reaction was so favorable that it was remarked that @ vigorous leadership was to be his from then on. The Reece letter harked way back to the Wilsonian period, and those were the days of leadership. No one questions that. ‘south via the Lincoln Farm im Larue: County to the Mammota Cave Park. | manufactured product entering the, Monument Approved For Millionaire Hobo, Plans for the hoboes’ monument to the memory of James Eads How, ‘mil- lionaire hobo,” who died last week at Staunton, Va., were completed when Jeff Davis, War Department that congressional sanction for the memorial will not be required, he said last night. It had been expected that congres- sional sanction would be necessary for erection of the statue, as it is to be placed on Government property, but it was stated that approval of the plans by the War Department will be sufficient. The statue, to cost $50,000, is to be modeled by George El, Cincinnati sculptor. The hoboes’ union has 800,000 members, Mr. Davis says. Man Asks Decree; Says H. Leroy Wright, of Eleventh street northeast near G street, yesterday petitioned the District Supreme Court Evelyn R. Wright, of Baltimore, Md Mr. Wright, who claims that his | wife will not leave her mother’s home in Baltimore to live with in Washington, told the court thgt they were married April 26, 1925, at Balti- more and have two children, He asserts that his place of employment is in Washington; that he is ready | to provide a home for his wife and children, but that his wife refuses to | live at any place except at her moth- | er’s. Attorney L. A. Widmayer rep- resents the husband. Democrats Vote Dry in in Colorado Effort for Plank on Repeal Overwhelmingly Beaten at Assembly. Colorado Springs. July 28 (A.P.).— | The State Assembly of Democrats here today voted as favoring repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Gov. governor for a third term. tative from Denvef, pleaded for 4 wet platform after another leader of the wet faction had question would not be put before the | assembly. Shouts for a vote added to grow- | ing confusion. Several fistic en- | counters resulted on the floor. The a wet plank in the party platform. Morrison Shafroth. son of former Gov. John F. Shafroth: Edward P Costigan. former member of the Fed- eral Trade Commission. and . James A. Marsh, all of Denver. were desig- nated as senatorial candidates, Rep- resentative E. T. Taylor. of Glenwood Springs, was unanimously designated from the Fourth District. Two Cruisers Doomed. Copenhagen, July 28 (A.P.).—Den- mark, which owns but two cruisers, the Heimdal and Niels Juel, has de- cided to dispose of them. The Heimda) Denmark's will be acrappee and the Niels Juel, fust retu from a royal visit to ~ld to Chind, naval officers believe. m.. confirmed recent reporta of tended “naval reduction.” 7 FACES DEFEAT Associated Press Photo. MacKENZIE KING. PREMIER “DEFEAT CONFRONTS NADIAN PREMIER ‘Conservatives Roll Up Lead Expected to Become Overwhelming. HEAVY VOTE IS POLLED Continued from Page 1. was to be no immediate amelioration of the hot weather, the voters began pouring to the polls throughout the Dominion and the indication was that the complete vote would be a heavy ne. The premier, asserting that the chief issue of the general election was the record of the Liberal administra- tion he has headed, awaited the ver- dict of the electorate in his office at Known as a very vigorous and posi- | it good two or | “king of the hoboes,” was , advised by the White House and the | Wife Spurns Home Here to award him a limited divorce from | overwhelmingly | against placing the party on record | W. H. Adams was | designated the party candidate sah S. Harrison White, former represen~ | announced the | vote was 800 to 175 against putting | the Iceland jubilee. probably will be, the Parilament Buildings in Ottawa. | Mr. Bennett, leader of the Con- servative opposition, spent the day in an Ottawa hotel and issued a state- ment in which he promised to give |the voters a good government based on diligence, experience in practicai affairs, heed tc the citizens’ pre@®per- | ity and love of *he Dominion and the |empire if his party is victorious. Today's vote, ending at 6 o'clock, |was to choose 245 members of the |House of Commons, a body in which | the Liberals have held control since 1918. | Winnipeg, Man., July 28 (A.P.).— |Prime Minister Mackenzie King, was ‘lagging behind his opponent in early ireturns from Prince Albert in the |Parliamentary elections. With 11 of | 146 polls tallied, George Braben, con- 'servative, with 1.048 votes led the liberal chief by 80 ballots. Regina, Sask., July 28 (A.P.).— Charles A. Dunning, Liberal Minister ‘of Finance and author of the. Budget 'Bill which empodied countervailing iduties against the United States tariff. went down in defeat today in the general election. He was beaten by F. W. Turnbull, Conservative, in Regina, Tree-Sitter Hurt Seriously in Fall } ‘Youth Fractures’ Skull; North Carolina Contest Is Called Off. Rocl.y Mount, C., July 28 (A-P.). | Losing his balance on an improvised | platform where ‘e had been tree- sitting since Friday, William An- |drews, .ocky Mount youth, suffered serious injuries hwre today wh he fell 15 feet to the round. The lad, member of a tree-sitting crew competin, for prizes offered by merchants of the city, suffered a frac- tured skull. a broken shoul**r and other injuries. Physicians tonight were doubtful of his recovery The acciden* brought a sudden end to the tree-sitting careers of other youthful endurancers. Sponsors of the contest immediately ordered all sitters to the ground, tore down the hastily erected platforms and an- nounced that none of the prizes | would be awarded. Annapolis Club to Fete Capital Civitans Today Washington Civitans will hold their ‘annual outing at Walker Shore, on | South River, today as guests of the Annapolic Club. There will be games and sports during the afternoon, in- | cluding bathing. A shore dinner will | be served. | Harry Pitts, Tom Crowell George Coale ate in charge of or- | ganizing the Washington caravan, 'which is to proceed along Defense highway to South River Bridge, fol- ‘lowing the first turn to the right after crossing the bridge, and thence po Walker Shore. and ‘Gunmen Kill Detective When Ordered to Halt New York, July 28 (A.P.).~-Thomas E Hill. a detective, was shot and killed tonight in a battle between four gunmen and police in the Bronx. | The gunmen opened fire from. their | automobile when ordered to halt at |Macombs Dam Bridge, where a po- | lice squad was watching for stolen _automobiles. Four suspects were cap- 'tured after a chase along the Har- lem- River Viaduct. “SLAIN” WOMAN HUNT FAILS TO YIELD BODY Continued from Page 1. ‘murder victim, if there were one, or 'other evidence of any crime. After a search of several hours, wie no results, the police and fire- /men ‘returned to their stations, ex- pressing the belief that the w Mian re on the runing board of the car until she recovered. Portuguese to Make “Talkie.” Lisbon, July 28 (A.P.).—The first talkie in the “Portuguese language, “Sarah and Son,” will be made with an all-Portuguese cast in Paris. Lead- ing roles will be given Ester Leao Carina Freire, Alves Costa and Raul Carvalhoa, all of the National Thea- ter. — = = ded td OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ma et - > 6 lm th thn re ta ttre , 7 -y 7 T rr, vba atheantlarethaen thie athe -thar-cthamgutlhrentherncth atthe cilactlng had been taken ill and the car stopped |: | -~ Mexico. Mo.., 29, -1930. THE BY HEAT Il CAPITAL ee Veesiderihiowers May Give Relief Today; Mercury © High Mark 's 91. BREEZES COOL MIDWEST Continued from Page lt. terday, the highest temperature re- ported by the Weather Bureau being 91 degrees at 11:45 o'clock, while by evening it had dropped to 78 The humidity. however, told an- other story. the lowest record for the day being 52 per cent at noon, while the fluctuation for the day was between that point and a high of 75 per cent. At 9 o'clock last night it was 71. | Thundershowers were predicted as | “probable” for today. At the kiosk, on Pennsylvnia ave- nue at E street, the thermograph re- corded an even temperature through- out the afternoon that fuctuated fractionally above and below 99 de- grees. At 4 o'clock it was 11 de- grees hotter at the kiosk than in.the Weather Bureau laboratories. In the evening the Kiosk instrument showed ' ; WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. In Our Great ft Are : | For Present, & 85 degrees. compared with the 78 officially announced bv the bureau. | While the Weather Bureau yester- day saw the possibility of showers | today to bring more endurable weather by tomorrow, no prospects | were held out for general rains s0 | badly needed for agricultural relief. Ege Market Affected. The University of Maryland yes- | terday reported the deaths by heat} prostration of 91 hens which had | been competing in an egg-laying con- | test in its agricultural experimen- tal station at College Park. The ex- | céssive heat also has curtailed egg production. generally, it was stated. | Police of Montgomery County still | are maintaining closest surveillance | to minimize waste of water. The long-continued dry spell wrought havoc among farmers of | Fairfax County. Dairymen are also hard hit as they have been compelled | to purchase feed for their stock. | Pastures are dried up and no corn | or ensilage has matured enough to | harvest. The corn has shriveled and | turned brown before it has tasseled | and it is not fit in its present condi- | tion. Crops of all kinds have suf- | fered and farmers fear they will be | unable to get through. the coming | winter. They say that rain even in| the near future will be too late to do | any good. Baltimore reported five deaths due to heat yesterday, bringing the total for the past ten days to 34. One of the day's victims was the Rev. Chris- tian Olert, 60, a priest at St. James Catholic Church. The top tempera- ture in the city was 87 at 2 o'clock, or 12 degrees below the peak on Sun- day. The Government thermometer at Keedysville showed 100 for the eleventh consecutive day. Breezes Cool Middle West. Temperatures in the Middle West slumped off as cooling breezes swept in from Canada yesterday. [Illinois continued warm, but Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa enjoyed much more comfortable weather, with tem- peratures rarely above 90. Sharp ‘recessions were noted at Omaha, where the mercury dropped from 108 to 81; Linceln; Nebry from 108 to 75: Sioux Falls. S. Dak., from 105 to 84, and Sioux City, Iowa, from 104 to 77. In the Southwest, however, scorch- ing temperatures continued. Yes- terday was the hottest day in St. Louis in the history of the Weather Bureau, with a temperature of 1078 surpassing the record of 107.1 set in July, 1901. has | trations. Mark of 113 Recorded. set temperature of 113. were Sikeston, Mo., 110; Poplar Bluff, 109; Fulton, 107, and Jefferson City. 104. Practically all other Missouri cities reported 100 or higher. The waters of the Mississippi River dropped to 3.7 feet at St. Louis, the | previous low record for July being 5.8 feet in 1926. Kansas City and Topeka experi- enced slight relief as breezes kept the mercury to a maximum of 100 Nashville. Tenn. set a new all time record with a temperature of 106. Four Die in Louisville. died Four persons of heat perature soared to 106.9. Other Ken- tucky cities with high mercury read- | 106; Ash- | 107; Bowling Green, 113; Hop- | ings included Owensboro, land, kinsville, 109.5. and Harlan, 103. All along the lower Mississippi Gov- | ernment dredges sought to clear ob- | structed channels to permit passage | of heavy barges as the water fell to | a point dangerous to navigation. Meanwhile, many crops suffered as the drought passed day at Little Rock. Virginia Heat Wave its seventy-first Is Relieved by Rain. Wind Accompanies Shower Near Harrisonburg, Causing Damage. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, V2., tered thundershowers this afternoon brought some relief to southeastern Rockingham and adjacent portions of Augusta County. That section is being visited almost daily by showers, the only part of the valley so bene- fited. Harrisonburg and the remain- der of Rockingham received only a light sprinkle. A strong wind which accompanied the shower wrought small area between Harrisonburg and Mount Crawford, to the south, up- reoting trees, smashing limbs, flat- tening corn fieids and demolishing sign boards. A rainfall of 22 inches was reported at the Dale enterprise weather sta- tion, the heaviest precipitation re- corded in weeks. The mercury had soared again to 100 degrees before the showers cooled off the air. fon euliale.¢ REPAIRS Guaranteed | ¥,% Os MO) ta" SERVICE WITT-WILL CO., Inc 52 N Street N.E. National 5354 North and South Dakota. | Four deaths from heat | were reported and numerous pros- | a record with a} Other hot spots | pros- | tration at Louisville. where the tem- | at Memphis, and its sixty-fifth | July 28.—Scat- | havoc over 4 | What Is ‘‘Perfection”’ Removal Sale Tremendous Savin3zs Effected | On the Finest Goods Made for Women, Misses, Juniors, Children, Infants Fall and Winter Wear All Sales Final ... No Approvals F STREET CorNER OF 13™ in DIAMONDS A perfect diamond is one in which the most powerful magnifying glasses can discover no “feather,” carbon spot or flaw of any kind. There is no such thing as a “perfect cut” diamond and use of the term is willful mis- representation. color and exact The degree of perfection, carat size—these three essentials determine the value of a diamond . » You can purchase with absolute con- fidence here. Solitaires, 550 to $5,000 I\.Harris @ Go. . F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century _— COURT BATTLE FOR LIBERTY ~ OF CAMPBELL IS IMMINENT Continued from Page 1. stopped evening. He was uncertain whether he stopped there on the night of April ll. Mr. Tazoff had no sales record of | Campbell's visit, said Mr. Gloth. The other three witnesses uncov- ered by Attorney Smith to aid his client’s story are Mrs. Marian Stuart, 620: Hamilton street. northwest; Mrs. Anna Good, a coworker of Mrs. Camp- | oell at the Potomac Electric Power |Co., and Charles Fostnoybt, an em- |ploye of Schneider's Bakery on 1 |street near Fourth street northwest. Presence Corroborated. Mrs. Stuart corroborates the pres- ence of Campbell At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy K Smith, 620 Hamilton street northwest, between 8 and 9:30 | o'clock on the night of the murder. Mr. Fostnoybt is supposed to account for the suspect’s presence at the bakery about 9:45 o’clock on that night. Mrs. Good will corroborate the story of Mrs. Campbell’s activi- | ties before leaving this city for her | home on April 11. | Nothing was added to the alibi of | the suspect by the new defense wit- nesses, according to Mr. Gloth. / only thing we have as to his activi- ‘| ties between 5:30 and 7:30 o’clock on the evening in question is from the members of his family,” he said. While the defense made no ap- preciable headway yesterday, the same could be said of the prosecu- tion. Witnesses whom they had in his place almost every “The | hoped would bolster their ase failed to lend the anticipated sup- port. One Loses Assurance, One who was to prove an ac- quaintanceship between the mur- dered girl and the realty man lost his assurance of the story he told when interviewed by headquafters detectives. Another who was to place Campbell's automobile near the, cul- vert also failed. Investigation. yester- day of information received at head- quarters that Campbell and another realty man tried to obtain the use of an apartment to stage a party proved to be a case of mistaken iam tity. Frank G. Campbell, brother of the accused, today “ill issued a statement to the public in behalf of his brother in which he will pees the pecuilar circumstances which preceded his ar- rest and connection with the case. Campbell was questioned for more than an hour vesterday by Sheriff Howard B. Pields, who is directing the investigation; Detective Sergts. Fla- herty and Talley and Mr. Gloth. The nature of the questioning was to attempt to clear up details of Campbell's story which were never satisfactorily explained. Nothing of importance developed from the An- terrogation. Amity Club to Entertain. _. The Amity Club, an organization of business and professional men, plans to entertain its members and their wives and friends tonight at the Jardin Lido, atop the Arlington Hotel. a The August Sale of Oriental Rugs A Special Group of BELOOCHISTANS Slightly Smaller Than 3x6 $21.50 Oriental and Chinese Rugs are re- duced during our August Sale of Lifetime Furniture. The group of Beloochistans mentioned is an unus- ual value group of beautiful rugs. ,

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BACK TO DEMOCRACY, A year and eight months ago, the political crepe hangers were moaning over the Demo- cratic party, and asking what was to become of it. Admittedly there was room for pes- simitsm. Gov. Smith, the presidential nomi- nee, had gone down to overwhelming defeat; Senate and House candidates, in many cases, had gone down with him, and the “solid South’—that bloc of States that had remain- ed true to the party since the Civil War—had been rent asunder. Virginia, Texas, North ‘Carolina and Florida all were in the Repub- lican column. There was talk of forming a new party, one that would be made up of what was left of the ‘Democratic party and of those dis- organized groups that were in sympathy with its principles and ideals. Fortunately for the Democratic party, there were men who would listen nefther to the obsequies nor to the talk of a realignment It wag, these men who reorganized the na- tional committee and made it a fighting force. What has been happening in the political world has been a vindication of their faith and courage. Virginia is back in the Demo- cratic fold. the anti-Smith forces having been overwhelmingly defeated by the regular Democratic candidates for State offices. North Carolina also is back, the voters having turn- ed on the veteran Senator Simmons for bolt- ing the party in November, 1928. Last Sat- urday, these two were joined by Texas, when former Gov. ‘Ma” Ferguson and Ross §&. Sterling finished first and second, respective- ly, in «the Democratic primary. They will fight it out in a run-off primary later. Who- ever wins in this will be the next Governor of Texas, the Democratic,nomination being equivalent to election. From a national standpoint, the most in- teresting feature of the primary was not the remarkable race of Mrs. Ferguson, but the remarkably poor showing of another guberna- torial candidate, namely, Thomas B. Love. Love led the anti-Smith revolt in 1928, and was given much of the credit for the Hoover victory in the Lone Star State. In this year’s campaign be ran on an ‘“‘anti-Tammany” plat- form and pleaded for the votes gf the 1928 deserters. He placed a poor fourth in the | race, | The result in Texas, together with the re- | sults elsewhere, will serve to make the Demo- | cratic party the fighting organization that a minority party in the United States should be. Two strong parties are needed in this coun- try. Their existence makes for competition, | and competition and the desire to excel in public service make for good government. TEAMWORK IN INVESTIGATION. Harmony and cooperation among investi- | gators are essential in the running down of | @ murderer. When they are lacking, the re- | sult is bungling and chaos and, frequently, apn unsolved crime. A case in point is the murder of Barney | McBride, an Oklahoma oil man, whose body was found under a’ éulvert in a nearby Mary- | land county. Maryland authorities and Dis- trict authorities quarreled over the question ot jurisdiction: The former insisted that | McBride was killed in this city and the body | transported across the line into Maryland; the local. authorities contended just as vig | orously that the murder was committed close to the spot where the body was found. That was mearly eight years ago. Today the mur- | derer of Barney McBride still is at large. In marked contrast is the manner in which the Mary Baker murder is being handled. Here, too, is involved a question of jurisdic- tion. However, there is no conflict. The in- dications are that the Navy Department clerk was killed in Arlington County, but nobody is sure of this; she may have been slain in Washington and the body carried over to Virginia. . The way in which the investigators of the National Capital and Arlington County have shoved the question of jurisdiction into the background while concentrating on the more important problem of finding the murderer is a tribute to their zeal and to their zom- mon sense. DAVIS CUP DEFEAT. The showing of the American Davis Cup team in the matches against France was most disappointing. The veteran. Bill Tilden chalked up the only American victory when he defeated Borotra and it was only a last- minute waiving of the player-writer rule by the Lawn Tennis Association that admitted him to the team. George .Lott fell before the ofslaught of Cochet. The American dou- ‘are subjected | thermometers, and bles team of Allison and Van Ryan met its master in the Cochet-Brugnon combination. Borotra conquered Lott and Cochet whipped Tilden to make the margin of French victory four to one. Four times in as many years America has been forced to bow to France fn the Davis Cup competition. The crushing defeat is the result of neg- lect in the training of successors to the vet- fi \ THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: “TUESDAY. ~ ~ + et ae eee ee erans. Bill Tilden has borne the burden al cup play for years and now there is no one\ to step into his shoes. Lott, Van Ryn, Doegg, Allison, Mangin and other stellar players who have youth in their favor lack tournament ex- perience, Between these young men and the veterans of whom Tilden is representative there is no group which can be depended upon to uphold American prestige while the new contenders are being seasoned. At the conclusion of the French matches, Tilden announced that he was definitely through with cup competition. For some time he has contended that younger men should be given their chance to uphold the American standard in international play. It is to be hoped that the tennis association will realize at this early date that it must pin its hope on the younger stars and that it will start them forthwith through a sea- soning process of tournament play that will result in a superior American team a year hence. AUTHORITY OF COMMISSIONERS. District day on the Rapidan apparently inaugurated a movement to extend the pow- ers of the District Commissioners. President Hoover is deeply interested in the welfare of the National Capital. He has used his appointive power to completely change the make-up of the Board of Commissioners. If the President decides to ask Congress at its coming session to confer more authority and responsibility upon the board, he will take a logical and constructive step. Congress now serves as the city council of | Washington, and the authority of the Com- missioners is narrowly restricted. Under present conditions Congress must decide in- numerable petty questions that could be more expeditiously settled by direct action of the commission. What penalties shall be fixed for delinquency in payment of taxes? What streets shall be widened, or renamed? What shall be the rate of assessment for construction of sewers, &c.? Alli these ques- tions must be ground out in the slow mills of congressional legislation. In any other city such a process would be considered ab- surd, Congress has no time to give to adminis- trative details and legislative trifles of this kind. The result is that needs of the Dis- trict are frequently ignored. No one can expect the representatives of 48 States sent to Washington to determine policies of the Nation to give attention to regulating vend- ors on the streets. It is only because Con- gress has been fanatical about ‘“‘losing its powers’ that it is still burdened with these local details, and that the District is still hampered in its development by prolifie red tape. The board of commissioners of such cities as have a commission form of government exercises the complete municipal authority. It can not be said that the Commissioners of the District, who are appointed by the President, are less trustworthy than they. Congress will no doubt always direct the policy of the District government, but there is no reason why the Commissioners should not be granted broad authority in carrying out that general policy. For the most part the District Commis- sioners are appointed because of their knowl- edge of Washington’s problems and their efficiency as administrators. They are more capable of promoting the interests of the District and of regulating its routine func- tions than is Congress. They are more re- sponsive to the wishes of Washington people. A movement to extend their authority will find ready response. -It is to be hoped that the President will advocate such a measure in his next message to Congress. THE UNTRUTHFUL KIOSK. No one can deny that it has been hot in Washington. For more than a week a torrid sun has baked the city, but the District has suffered far less than other cities. On Sun- day the temperature was 99. In seven- teen cities the thermometer stood at a higher level. But Washingtonians, for some unaccountable reason, are prone to compare the temperature recorded in the Pennsylvania avenue kiosk with the official temperature of other cities. Such comparisons are unfair to Washington. They misrepresent the de- gree of discomfort to which Washingtonians during hot spells, and they make it appear that Washington is one of the hottest cities in the country. The official temperature is taken from a thermometer that is located in Washington, in a shaded shelter on the roof of the Weather Bureau Building. It may be argued that | this is not the temperature that is experi- enced by the man in the street. The kiosk however, do not measure the true temperature experienced by. the man in the street. The kiosk is constructed of glass metal; it sits on the sun-baked pave- ment and its ventilation leaves much to be desired. It is a storehouse of heat and the temperature reflected by its thermometers is more closely akin to the temperature that would be indicated by a thermometer placed inside a closed-up automobile parked in a Sunny street than to the temperature experi- enced by the man in the street. Comparison of the kiosk temperature to the official temperatures of other cities is a libel on the District. The official tempera- ture, which is’ the temperature of the air it- self, is somewhat lower than the temperature in which the public works and plays, but the kiosk temperature is considerably higher than the temperature actually experienced. The kiosk is a meteorological liar. It should be made to tell the truth or else be banished. SHIPPING GROWTH. The progress made by rine in recent years is gratifying to every American. A recent survey showed that this country has jumped into second place on the list of shipbuilding nations. Now a report from the research department of the Shipping Board furnishes details as to how American shipping held its own in the fiscal year 1929. American flag vessels carrying the com- merce of this country to other lands increased 7 per cent during the year, compared with the merchant ma- an increase of 6 per cent for foreign vessels engaged in the same commerce. Nearly 41 per cent of the 111,400,000 tons of goods moved by water between American and for- eign ports was carried in American bottoms. This is an excellent showing in view of the youth of the American fleet. About 33 per cent of the*tonnage and 35 per cent of the American. Revenues “from this service amounted to approximately $866,000,000. Other countties are conscious of the fact that the United States is making an effort to buflld up its merchant marige and are straining to their utmost to maintain their positions on the seas. Yet the youthful fleet under the American flag was able to hold its own, and is now forging ahead. Moreover, a new construction program is now under way. Officials of the Shipping Board antici- pate a substantial increase in the carriage of both passengers and freight as soon as this new tonnage is afloat. Having stepped into the position of the world’s greatest commercial nation, the United States must have an adequate mer- chant marine to carry and protect its com- merce abroad. Within a few years this coun- try should be handling at least one-half of the commerce coming into and teaving Ameri- can ports. As the position of ‘the merchant fleet is strengthened, the percentage can be gradually increased. American trade can not be made secure in any other way. The ship- ping industry now has the momentum of an excellent start. With the continued aid of people it should steadily extend its growth. Senator Grundy was in the earthquake zone. Maybe he knows now how other sena- tors’ constituencies reacted to the ‘“‘back- ward States” speech. A man who was haled into lunacy court for having threatened to shoot a ukulele play- er was adjudged sane. Was there ever any question? After thinking it over for 156 years Zaro Agha comes from Turkey to the United States to make money, and finds everybody broke. | MORE COTTON USAGES | From the Houston Post-Dispatch. e Though not what it might have been, re- duction of cotton acreage in the South this year amounts to something, and reveals a growing purpose on the part of the cotton planters to cooperate with the Farm Relief Board in its acreage curtailment program. In Texas, the cut in the planting amounts to about 4 per cent under the previous year, and in some of the other States a greater reduction is recorded. Attacking the problem of the surplus from the production angle, the producers are in- terested also in the attack from the angle of increasing consumption. The Federal Government is aiding in the latter, as well as in the former, though there has been far more publicity about what the Farm Board is doing than about what the Department of Commerce and the Department of Agri- culture are doing to find new uses for cotton materials. As an illustration of the concern the De- partment of Commerce is showing in cotton’s welfare, that department is distributing 409,- 000 booklets giving information on how cot- ton can ‘‘make a vacation more successful.” In the booklet are suggestions for the making of myriad articles from cotton. Among the cotton conveniences suggested are shelter tents, refrigerators alfresco, portable boats, pin cushions, inflatable pillows, vests, arctic down sleeping robes, auto awn- ings, lamp wicks, beach pajamas, &c. The Bureau of Home Economics is advocating increased use of cotton clothing. The Cotton Textile Institut® is cooperating | with these governmental agencies in promot- ing wider uses of cotton, and a measure of success is already apparent. It has been a long time since the women were wearing cotton as much as they are this summer. Frocks of cotton fabric are widely popular, and the popularity of cotton promises to grow in the realm of feminine attire. Lengthening of skirts also means a greater consumption of cotton. .What has been added to the skirts this summer is sufficient to account for no inconsiderable amount of cotton goods. And cotton in men’s fashionable summer suits is also being suggested. At a meeting of the Cotton Textile Institute at Myrtle Beach, S. C., the other day, some of the prominent leaders in the industry present wore cotton suits. More startling in style setting, however, was the appearance on the dance floor of the St. Regis Hotel in New York a few nights later of Maj. Stuart Cra- mer, of Cramerton, N. C., in a tuxedo suit made of fine white cotton gabardine. The St. Regis enforces a rule that those admitted to its roof dance floor must be properly at- tired in evening clothes. When Maj. Cramer inquired if his attire was proper for the oc- casion, he was informed that his suit ‘‘was the most proper attire that had been seen on the roof this summer.” The style is catching on and others. are said to be putting in orders with their tailors for white cotton gabardine tuxedos. It is estimated that on August 1 of this year there will’be a supply of 5,800,000 bales of cotton on hand. What the new crop will amount to it is too early to predict. With this large carryover, obviously there is need for a much greater consumption, to prevent the surplus from becoming burdensome. Ac- cording to economists of the Department of Agriculture, if all the new uses for cotton were taken advantage of 2,000,000 additional bales could be consumed in this country alone this year. For those who would aid the cot- ton producer, the first thing to da is, there- fore, to join in the movement to procuré greater use of cotton, JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. How often is the fruition of our hopes a Dead Sea fruit! The least thing can be of last importance. Every foreground is romantic that has-for background the sea. The great gathering at commencement is of those no longer present. We flit like ghosts across the academic lawn where trod our student feet. Life needs reforestation with mystery to number of vessels engaged in this trade were — replace the denudations of knowledge. ? re Congress and the increasing patronage of the | life-saving | | AAR asc: . = ie ee) he = | 4 + . : : Russian Trade. PRESS COMMENT. At Eventide. New York Sun: Note to anxious mother: Have you looked in every tree. Things Might Be worse. Ohio State Journal: Among the things to be thankful for this year is that your business is not raincoats. On The Up And Up. Dallas News: If there is any depres- sion to speak of, Old Man Thermo- meter hasn’t found it out. Tough Break For Lawyers. Dayton Journal: If “unhappy the bride the rain falls on” holds good, there will be few divorces for this summer's crop. Copetition Philadelphia Bulletin: What are the birds to do when all the best roost- ing places in trees are occupied by small boys and girls? Cede It To Canada. Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: “Heat waves originate in Montana”— headline. Is it absolutely necessary to retain Montana in this Union? Wistful Waiting. Detroit News: There are few plea- santer ways to spent an evening than to sit on the front porch sipping lemonade until 11:30, wondering whether it is too hot to sleep. Vacation Note. Boston Herald: The auto trip seems to have been quite a success. They traveled 12,563 miles and didn’t break anything but a couple of commana- ments. . Something Worth While, Macon Telegraph: General Electric is making artificial lightning bolis over Midwestern towns, but could make more friends if it would quit making lightning bolts and dash off a few artificial cold waves. Road to Riches. Detroit News: Some day a manufac- turer of shirts will spend 5 cents apiece putting regular collar buttons in the neckbands of Same, and sell 2,000,000 the first year. , In Land of Chianti. Macon Telegraph: It is announced that Mr. Ford is preparing to build a plant in Milan, but it can’t be true There’s nothing to keep the Italian workman from hoisting a snort of al- cohol if he feels so inclined and has the price. JUST FOLKS — = By EDGAR A. GUEST THE BUSY LIFE, ’Tis well for man to dream of peace, But better ‘tis that he Shall never see his battles cease Than grow a drone to be, Old age should keep the rocking chair But while @ man is strong ‘Twill keep his courage in repair To labor-with the throng. This world has need for busy men, There atill is much to do. The idler dozing in his den Is lost to mortal view, But he who clears a swampy place To build a garden gay, Has made the world a better place For all who pass his way. The man who keeps his dreams alive When need exists no more, And dares to toil and dares to strive Por better than before, Finds richer pleasure through the years In all the care he knows, And all the pains and doubts and fears Than idle peace bestows. ‘Tis not enough the purse to fill, The mind must Le content; A manly man must labor till His strength is wholly spent. For happiness is born of pain, And peace is born of strife. They best enjoy the rest they gain , Who a busy life. = Copyright. 1930.) ‘| believe the chances of the tion laws. she must find new markets. here at home. little money to spend for luxuries. selective, ful result. furniture, houses. If You Will Get the Man’s Crop, Why Not Let Him Work Good Land? By ROBERT QUILLEN MERICA faces a situation that requires a change in her immigra- She is able to produce more than her present population can con- sume; and to keep the wheels turning and tenure future prosperity, The obvious solution of her problem would be to sell the surplus to consumers in other lands, but the foreign market isn’t like the one If you should ask a manufacturer which market he would prefer, the Middle West or the South, he would choose the Middle West. Wages are low in the South and the workers have comparatively In foreign lands the standard of living is lower still and the people are unable to consume America’s surplus for the simple reason that they don’t earn enough money to pay for it. There appears but one way to solve the problem. If America’s future prosperity depends on these foreign consumers, and their consuming capacity is small while they remain in their na- tive land, the obvious solution is to bring them over here where they can earn more money to buy more goods, ) That suggestion meets with two objections. Certain aliens make bad citizens, and it seems absurd to bring more job-hunters to a land that already has six million idle men. The answer to the first objection is that immigration can’ be made Races that do not learn America’s speech and absorb America’s customs—that can not and should not mingle their blood with America’s—these must be kept out entirely. The others, whose kind settled America and fused their blood to make a new race, could be absorbed by the million without one harm- True, they would require jobs, but jobs are created by demand, Here, as in their own land, they would need shoes, clothing, food, One man’s wages, earned by creating wealth, would be expended for countless articles to supply a family of consumers, and thus he would help to pay the wages of many other men. That America needs these forgign consumers is beyond argument. The only question to decide is whether she shall keep them in their ‘own land where they earn little and split that little among the pro- ducers of many lands or bring them over here where they will earn much and spend it where they earn it. (Copyright, 1930.) By dH. 1, EDITORIAL OPINIONS ON THE NAVAL TREATY PASSAGE. Gulchburg Leader—Ratification of the navy pact by the nate ends a long period of suspense aad is of the greatest significance. It is as yet too early to gauge its effect on the 25- cent shave, the wheat surplus and the poor quality of ‘melons, but we Giants winning the pennant are materially enhanced. ” + .. Bilgeborough Argus.—The over- whelming manner in which the Lon- don naval pact was approved by the Senate proves two or three things conclusively. They are that prohibi- tion deserves a fair trial, that China must be given every opportunity to work out its own destiny and that it is impossible to get anywhere in golf without a slow back-swing. The country is fundamentally sound, Bedpost Falls—The treaty is not perhaps all that could be wished for, but every true American will feel grateful that the United States Sen- ate has taken action, which will re- duce the number of one-way streets, give the workingman the eight-hour day, standardize the height of cellu- loid collars and give the Brooklyn Club its first pennant in years. The use of the lively ball has at last been justified. +. . * Cinchburg Center Bugle—The rati- fication of the London naval pact is one of the greatest forward steps ever taken by a representative govern- ment. Some of the rates may be high jand we can see where tariff reprisals | by certain European governments may be expected, but in the long run Senator Smoot will be justified, The escalator clause is obviously open to suspicion, bub om the other hand, Mahatma Gandhi’s motives are above reproach and we believe the future of India is distinctly brighter. Don’t eatin we fe Shaving-Mug Heights Clarion-Her- tire ratification of the London naval we -—*. ‘pm gate average American looks ypon | | THE ONCE OVER | PHILLIPS=== pact with undisguised satisfaction. It serves notice on Mexican bandits that the rights of an American citizen must be respected. s* ¢ * °® Onion River Eagle and Dispatch— Ratification of the London naval treaty, so ably framed and fought } for by Senators Hawley and Smoot, is a lesson to the vested interests of this and al] other countries that they can not drop ashes on the parlor rug with impunity. Babe Ruth’s attitude wins complete vindication, and if we are not mistaken Earl Carroll is a better man for having abandoned Mme. Lupescu and returned to the Roumanian throne. Right is right and 50 cents a pound is enough for liver in any country. . * . = Kawkaw Creek Register-Gazette — Thanks to President Hoover's firm stand for a radio in every home, the London naval treaty has been ratified by the Wickersham committee. This gives Tilden a chance to play and as- sures the public that in the coming international yacht races brokers’ loans wil] not be juggled with. We believe the condition of the market is technically improved and that the short interest has ween meterially crippled. In the American League we favor Washington. Tomorrow, cooler, with rain in the late afternoon. DULY APPRECIATED. A photographic study of Robert Jones, showing how he makes every stroke, has been completed and will, be distributed to the professional golfers of America. With best wishes for a Merry Chemnmas- Now that a ‘motorist, whose car wrecked a train, has been arrested we may look any moment for the prosecution of a pedestrian, struck | by a falling derrick, on a charge of impeding building operations. Amtorg, a Russian corporation do- Jobless Husbands Having Ramiliee to Support. To the Kditor of The Post—@ir: I have not in the papers of recent date the great interest tte Presitient has manifested in the tremendous number of people out of work. I am wondering if he has given consideéra- tion to the question of the enormous number of husbands and wives now employed in the Government depart- ments at Washington. Investigation at the Government Printing Office will ghow a great number of working married couples, who receive jointly from $16 to 616 per day and who as a rule have no dependents. Im many instatices the husband will work in the G. P. O., while the wife is employed in some other department of the Government. In OMe case, well Known throughout the office, a high official receives over $5,000 per annum and his wife something near $3,000, The same is true‘of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and of every other Govern- ment department. This is all wrong, especially in view. of the unemployment situation here and elsewhere. Thrift is all right when not interferring with the basic needs of others, But every working married couple means unemployment for some man who has a wife and children to support. It is not just that such a condition should be per- mitted to continue. If the President’s attention were formally called to the matter he would doubtless isssue an order—for at least during the present period of unemployment—to elimi - it would cere nate this condition, tainly prove a great boon to the man needing work. It is estimated that there are over 1,000 married couples now on the pay roll of Government departments in Washington alone, Just think of the happiness that would result if an order were issued to eliminate this condition and there- by to give the jobless man a chance properly to feed and to clothe his wife and children, —~ - CHAS. HANSON. Glenndale, Md., Washington Should Adopt Antinoise Regulation—One in Cuba Worke Fine. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Now that we are thoroughly aroused over unnecessary noises day and night all over the country, léb me suggest one little thing that Washington can do to take the leadership of cities in this matter, Pavans. Cuba, has such a regula- gen and it works fine. No complaints at all, and all’s quiet after midnight. Havana for some years has prohibited the sounding of automobile after midnight. What is the necessity for horns at night? Traffic is light, and there are few pedestrians on the streets. Every . one ought to be asleep at that hour— and the majority 5 ind people are, Can net this idea ‘pe brought to the attention of the proper authori- ties? HILDA K. BARRETT. Finds Quillen and Coolidge Articles Contain Much Friendly Counsel. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I would like to tell you how much good Robert Quillen has done to me. He is my grand interpreter and advisor on so many baffling subjects. I am very young—in my early twenties—and I can truly say that he has prevented me from doing many foolish things that I would have regretted later had I not read and followed his advice. My father, who was news editor of @ large daily, died several years ago and I have needed somebody's kind but stern advice about lots of things that I found confusing. Robert Quil- len’s adivice seems much like my fa-, ther’s would have been to me were he living in this present age. It has vleased me very much to notice that you have started to pub- lish short articles by Calvin Coolidge, His articles are good and helpful in directing me in the right perspective of life. I do not agree with several things he says about ‘political af- faire, but that is probably ignorance on my part, PRIEND. Give the Public Here a Real Swim- ming Pool Is Argel’s Plea. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The present hot weather brings sharply to mind the urgent need of @ $250,000 municipal swimming pool, which the present constructive Con- gress should build for the welfare of the centrally located people. A lo- cation in Potomac Park, east of the railroad tracks and adjoining the present tourist camp, would be an ideal place. New Orleans, Dallas, San Francisco, Kansas City and other places have pools. A new pool would fit in quite nicely with the present building program. That a great and growing city like Washington does not have a municipal swimming pool is an outrage. What's the matter with those legislators who tell us where to head in? Don’t they ever feel the urge to take a cool, refresh- ing swim? But then I suppose they’d prefer to run up to Atlantic City—on Government trdnsportation. R. ARGEL, Street Car Jolts Are Nuisances as Well as Detrimental to Health. To the Editor of The Post-—6ir: Several times in your letter column attention has been called to the pro- miscuous jolts which street car pas- sengers are subjected to these days. Time was when rookie motormen were properly trained for their work, Today the power is almost invariably iurned on or off with indecent haste in slowing up and increasing speed as well as in making stops and starts. . As for me, this unnecessary jolting may be classed as no more than an ordinary nuisance and does not mat- horns : ne ter a great deal, especially if I can get @ seat. At the same time I can readily © believe that with nervous individuals who ride much in street cars these plaguy jolie fall within the purview of the board of health, OT oo a - asta ey. Yea ee a ia . .<£§§ & ~*~» -- = Oo ee we 2 Car ~ ee wm tet Ow aew Ge ww Ox tap eae ew «6«SClCUM eee SY OU Ue s <6 ~~ @ @ cm & i hClCc hl -’=ern oo fe & Sh he ee Ot OS Oh ct Oe

Page 5

‘Lee Washington, Negro slayer of Mrs. ' gtreet here during the Civil War. . Peruvian re mean ee walk of ye Bs troops from the balcony of the old — ee LO TT NL I ee DEBT FUNDING LD MEXICAN CREDIT A President Ortiz Rubio Says ~ Settlement of Claims Will Help Country. TO BE PUBLISHED SOON Mexico City, July 28 (A.P.).—In a statement to the press tonight Presi- dent Ortiz Rubio said that the ad- vantages obtained by Mexico through the debt funding agreement signed by Finance Secretary Montes de Oca in New York would serve as a base for establishment of the national credit. The president believes that once Mexico’s good faith has been demon- Strated it will be easy also to settle the question of her internal debt, and everything referring to claims by nationals and foreigners growing out of the ai eww “By instructions of the executive, Finance Secretary Montes de Oca prepared the plan which met with 60 much success in New York and before he left for that city the pian was approved by a cabinet council, which means it had the full support of all the collaborators of the execu- tive,” the statement said. “I am confident also that in a os time we shall be able to reach Mm agreement on everything referring to the claims of nationals and for- eigners for damages caused by the Various armed agitations our country has experienced. “For completion of this work I confidently expect patriotic collabora- tion of all Mexicans. “The agreements will be published soon. All the agreements made with the various creditors and also the agreement above referred to will .be submitted to congress at an oppor- tune moment.” Heiress Crashes Plane But Escapes Unharmed Boston, July 28 (A.P.).—Miss Alice du Pont, of Wilmington, Del., daugh- ter of Felix du Pont, vice president of the Du Pont interests, narrowly escaped injury today at the East Bos- ton Airport while taking Federal tests for a private pilot license. The young heiress had made three @uccessful landings. in an airplane and was taxiing when the craft went into a ground loop and crashed into the tail of another plane. The pro- ler of Miss Du Pont’s plane was roken and the fin, rudder and rear of the parked plane were damaged. Miss Du Pont, who had been receiv- fing instructions from her brother, Felix, and a school on Cape Cod, flew here today from the family’s sum- mer home at Osterville. Texas Woman’s Killer Is Sentenced to Chair Miami, Tex., July 28 (A.P.).—Jesse Henry Vaughan, clubbed to death at her farm near Shamrock several weeks ago, was sentenced to death in the electric chair by a jury in district court tonight. Cudahy Is Victim Of Poison. Liquor Scion of Packing Family Taken Ill Following Return From Europe. Los Angeles, July 28 (A.P.).— Michaeel Cudahy, scion of the Chi- cago packing family, was confined to @ hospital suffering from what “Doc- tors diagnose as poison liquor,” his mother, Mrs J. P. Cudahy, said to- night. “Michael and his wife returned a week ago from Europe,” Mrs. Cudahy said, “and I never saw him looking conned Then suddenly his lower limbs pcame paralyzed from what the coc- brs diagnosed as poison liquor. He is recovering now and I hope will Be out of the hospital soon.” A year ago following a collision with an automobile, Mr. Cudahy was ar- rested for driving while intoxicated and fied $5,000. Shortly afterward, he and his bride, the former Muriel Evansen, actress, departed for Europe. BRIG. GEN. SNIFFEN DIES IN MARYLAND Continued from Page 1. rene: during the Spanish-American ar He was a member of the Army and Nevy Club, the National Press Club, the Society of Foreign Wars, the Em- Pire State Society, and the Masonic order. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Zenobia Blanche. Rich- ardson, of Washington, whom he married after the death of his first wife, the former Miss Rebecca Sarah Ruan, also of Washington. MRS. CRAWFORD RITES. Funeral Services Will Be Held Today in Capital. Funeral services for Mrs. Minerva R. Crawford, 76 years old, a native of Washington, who died Saturday after a long illness, will be held at 2 clock this afternoon at the John R. Wright Co. funeral home, 1337 Tenth northwest. The Rey. John v, Palmer will officiate. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery Mrs. Crawford was the widow of John J. Crawford, a well-known resi- dent of Washington. Her father, Capt. George W. Miller, commanded one of the first companies. organized She had been widely active in the Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by _ one daughter, Mrs. Bert Ray Landes, / and a brother, John Crawford Miller. Another -daughter, Mrs. Harvey Van Aken, died some time ago. DR. LOUIS MACKALL RITES. Services to Be Held in Georgetown Today for Physician. Funeral services for Dr. Louis - Mackall, prominent Georgetown phys- ician, who died Sunday night, will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Christ Church, Georgetown, Thirty-. first and O streets northwest. Burial will be private at Oak Hill Cemetery. Dr. Mackall had practiced medicine in Georgetown for the last 40 years. He was a graduate of the old George- town University Medical School. Sur- vivors are the widow, Mrs. Lucy Mackall, and five children. Peru Celebrates Independence. . Lima, Peru, 28 FR eos gg bration of the 1 — officiated igh life followed by a review palace and other pDrilifant ES A A LC CCE EIO CL NC CE LE LE AOR EE CLIT ALLELE A COLL LA, Stunned by Bermuda Hop Penalty, Flier to Appeal eR eee nee et ee Aan ae Roger Williams Thinks His 90-Day Licen Suspension Is Because Island Got Peeved Over Publicity He Gave Rain on His Arrival There. New York, July 28 (N.Y¥.W.NS.)— It begins to look as though Lindbergh Might be arrested one of these days | for flying the Atlantic. Roger Q@. Williams, who has flown over a lot more ocean than the Lone | Eagle though to far less acclaim, was a trifle stunned today when he re- ceived a notice from Gilbert C. Bud- wig, director of air regulation in the Department of Commerce, that his pilot’s license had been suspended for 90 days because of his recent nonstop round-trip flight between New York and Bermuda. He first thought some- body was kidding him with a fake notice. “On our flight from Maine to Rome, Yancey and I flew over a lot of countrtes just the same as other transatlantic airmen have done and nothing was said about it,” Williams said. .“When we took the Pathfinder to Cherbourg to put heron a boat we received an amusing telegram from the French air ministery, saying that ihasmuch as we already had flown over 75 per cent of the military forti- fications of France permission was thereby granted to fly over them all. The really funny part was that we hadn’t seen a single fortification.” Williams added. ruefully that the suspension will take away his “bread and butter at a time when my appe- tite is still good” because he has been engaged recently in test flying a new 18-passenger Burnelli monoplane at Roosevelt Field, Long Island, but the to all that. “Your license,” it says. “must be, forwarded to this office immediately and you are prohibited from fiying | any aircraft during the period of | your suspension.” The violation charged to Williams is that “on June 29, 1930, you did fly over Bermuda without prior approval from the au- | thorities of that country.” “Maybe the Bermuda Chamber of, Commerce is sensitive about their) sO much publicity to the fact it was raining cats and dogs when we got to their little island,” Williams said, with a grin. “Of course, our luck to arrive there in the only downpour of the year. ridiculous to me, because we only used Bermuda as a reference point in our navigation. If we had land- ed there they might have had a real cause for complaint, although, as far as I Know, no action of this sort has been taken against Yancey and | Bill Alexander, who flew out there | and landed in a seaplane some time ago.” fliers have passed over numerous for- eign countries with immunity from aerial red tape and that airplanes flying between Buffalo and Detroit regularly cross over Canadian terri- tory without any protest being made. He will appeal the ruling as soon as he can obtain a h@aring in Washing- ton. REGISTRATION DATE CHANGE HELD OUR Maryland Assembly Today to Pass on Ritchie Plan Favoring Jews. QUICK ACTION FORESEEN Special to The Washington Post, Annapolis, Md., July 28—0On the eve of the extraordinary session of the Maryland General Assembly called by Gov. Ritchie for the specific and sole purpose of changing the regis- tration dates for Baltimore City so as to permit some 25,000 Jews to par- ticipate in the November election, indications are that the governor’s plan will be rushed through without any trouble, all reports of some Re- publicans possibly balking, to the contrary. The present registration dates conflict with the Jewish holi- days. That the way would be cleared to get this piece of emergency legisla- tion through as promptly as possible, probably within an hour, loomed fol- lowing.a conference tonight between the governor and rival party leaders. Attending the conference were David G. McIntosh (Democrat) Baltimore County, president of the Senate; Wal- ter J. Mitchell] (Democrat) Charles County, and J. A. Gunther (Republi- can),. Allegany, floor leaders in that body; also E. Brooks Lee (Democrat), Montgomery County, speaker of the House; James J. Lindsay, Baltimore County, and Joseph A. Wilmern, Charles County, Democratic and Re- publican floor leaders, respectively, of that branch... The plan is to pass the emergency measure under a suspension of rules, which would require a three-fifths majority of the two bodies, In this connection Republican votes will be necessary and some rumors have been going the rounds that members of that party are showing a disposition to balk, largely as a piece of political jockeying, seeing a chance to take a trick to the embarrassment of their rivals, but it is not now believed that any such situation will materialize. The Baltimore City registration dates fixed by an act of the last As- sembly are September 23 and 24 and October 7 and 8. The two Septem- ber dates are the feast of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, and those in October coincide with the Peast of the Tabernacles, all holidays | that are observed strictly by Hebrews. Thousands Flee Floods in India Karachi, Sukkur Receive Refugees After Great Indus Overflows. Karachi, India, July 28 (A.P.)— The swollen waters of the Great Indus River and its tributaries tonight drove to safety here and in Sukkur 15,000 refugees from the flooded upper Sind region. Leaving behind devastated homes. the refugees pouned by raliroad and highway into the two cities. The flood waters were washing almost up to the embankment of the railway that was their principal means of escape. Shikarpur, a city of neariy 50,000 inhabitants, was in grave dan- ger of being submerged. Large forces of police were sent there and to other points in the danger zone to supervise strengthen- ing the river and canal embankments along the Indus. Last night a canal was cut to relieve the flood pressure on the embankments of the Indus in the hope of saving Shikarpur. If you are seeking a modern apart- ment, watch Post Classified Ads. | d QUTH'S POPULATION GIVEN AS a7 021.420 Gain of 14.2 Per Cent. for Last 10 Years Shown by Census Count. 16 STATES AND DISTRICT (Associated Press.) The 16 States and the District of Columbia listed by the Census Bureau as comprising the South had a 14.2 per cent population increase in the last 10 years, as compared with a 12.7 per cent increase in the decade end- ing with 1930, A compilation of the totals showed that on April 1 there were 37,821,423 people located within their borders, a numerical increfse of 4,695,620 over 1920, The South 10 years ago had 31.33 per cent of the total population of the United States. While the total population of the country has not yet been compleed, the unofficial total of slightly less than 123,000,000 indicates a slightly smaller Southern percentage this year. The States listed by the Census Bureau as comprising the South are the South Atlantic States, including Delaware, Maryland, District of Co- lumbia, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida; the East South Central States, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala- bama, and Mississippi, and the West South Centra] States, Arkansas, Louis- iana Oklahoma, and Texas. ; The population of these groups, their numerical increase since 1920, and the percentageo f increase were: Reeulaion.. Increase Pct. iS Boutie “Atlantic 3 617 1, on 3 . East South Central. _ 388 38° 514 O03 1} "2 West South Central.12,152 495 1, it esi 18 6 Totals 37,821,423 4,695,620 14.2 Bank Head, Ill, Charged With Theft of $50,000 San Diego, Calif., July 28 (A.P.).— Isaac Irwin, president of the Cali- forrfia Savings & Trust Bank here which closed last Wednesday, was ar- rested today on a charge of grand theft of $50,000. Irwin collapsed yesterday and the warrant was served on him in bed. Bail was fixed at $50,000. Pending the 72-year-old banker’s recovery a deputy sheriff was stationed at his home. He is alleged to have illegally diverted $200,000 of the bank’s funds, Warrant Issued for Banker. warrant was issued today for Charles C. Hubbell, treasurer of the Long Island Commercial Discount Corpo- ration, on complaint of stockholders that he had sold stock amounting to $450,000 on a misrepresentation that the company was making money. They charged that dividends had been paid out of capital. ‘Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today duly 29, 1917. out conquest, German planes bombed Cross field hospital killing four. An air raid on Paris was repulsed. | ' Brig. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder | ceptions from the draft. : sank the German steamer Batavia Iii. Haddington Summer *5 snap “Air Weight with very smart $5 Felt Hats brim Meyer’ 1331 S Shop F St. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, eee ee ee NEW FERRY SERVICE|. Chesapeake Beach Co. Asks Line From Terminus to Eastern Shore. notice from Mr. Budwig puts an end | climate and got sore because we gave | it would be | “The suspension seems a little bit | He pointed out that other ocean | SHIPPERS’ By THOMAS M. CAHILL. | Following opposition by the Clai- borne-Annarolis Ferry Co. to the pro- posal of the Chesapeake Beach Rail- /way to establish a ferry service be- ‘tween Chesapeake Beach and the) ‘Eastern Shore of Maryland, the rail- way company has presented a new brief in which the urgent need of such a service for Southern Maryland is strongly set forth. The brief cites the history of the Claiborne-Annapolis ferry as evidence lof the financial success and popu- larity of ferry service on Chesapeake Bay. Between 1922 and 1929 that company, the brief asserts, converted ,a “corporate deficit” of $216,000 into a corporate surplus of $243,000, indi- leating a net profit of $459,000 in seven years. The Cliaborne-Annap- |Oolis ferry has also put into service two new large boats, which, accord- ‘ing to the brief, have been purchased ‘out of earnings. The Claiborne-Annapolis line, con- tend counsel for the railway com- pany, “scarcely taps the _ territory south of the Choptauk River. This territory is a large producer of fruits, vegetables anud other perishable food | products, and it can not be denied |that it is in the public interest that every protection should be afforded }an expeditious and satisfactory out- let as well as a choice of outlets.” New Market Outlet Seen. Alleging the proposed ferry route will shorten both time and distance in relation to the Washington merket via the applicant's railroad as well as by truck, the brief further states ‘the Claiborne-Annapolis ferry at rush periods, cannot accomodate all traffic now offered and considering that its landing place on the Eastern Shore is remote from territory south of Choptauk River, business center of the Eastern Shore, it is reasonable to as- sume a direct line to that territory would be as profitable as the Clai- bornue-Annapolis ferry. A special news bulletin on leading corporations which the brokerage house of F. B. Keech & Co., believe ‘will have as good earnigs this year as last, perhaps better, is being dis- tributed here by its local office. Vice President Laurence A. Slaught- er, Commercial National Bank, has returned from a visit at Daytona | Beach, Fla. Fleming to Take Vacation. President Robert V. Fleming. Riggs National Bank, leaves this week for a month’s vacation at Spring Lake, N. J. Vice President C. J. Gockeler, Dis- trict National Bank, and his mother, will spend August at Ventnor City, N. J. Secretary Irving Zirpel, Union Trust Co., is on his annual vacation, Frederick H. Cox, cashier, Commer- cial National Bank, has returned from his vacation. Vice President Howard Moran, American Security & Trust Co., will leave this week to spend his vacation in Newfoundland. Vice President Walter J. Harrison, Commercia! National Bank, has begun his vacation. Assistant Treasurer G. Flather, Union Trust Co., vacation. Vice President Hilleary G. Hoskin- son, Riggs National Bank, will return from his vacation this week. Secretary Frederick P. H. Siddons, American Security & Trust Co., is spending his vacation on the Maine coast. Elmer is now on Two Men Arretsed in Rum Raid. Two colored men were held at the Third Precinct station last night on charges of sale and possession of whisky following. a raid on premises near the interesction of N and Twenty-fourth streets northwest, con- ducted by Officers F. O. Brass and R. Rosenberg. The men gave their names as John P. Ennin, 26, and Clayton Bowman, 27, both of the N Street address. They were charged with the sale of one quart and pos- session of twelve pints. BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- “i rok iy of sip Se ymaray holding a Dankrupey es prayin io ban ony their appearanc any so desire, in the court. on or before the AUGUST 30. PRED J. 7D N. Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS5- trict of Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy Mineola, N. Y., July 28 (A.P.).—A | Statements issued at Berlin and {| Vienna declared for peace with- | Red || announced there would be few eXx- | | British submarine captured and | the matter of Isadore Isadore Ry’ bankrupt. and Pe the first meeting of his eaaiiors wil the Wilkins mviidine. 1512 H west, Washington. D. C., on OF AUGUST. A. a. Me may attend. prove their claims. a trustee, examine the bankrupt and trans- Pais’ | Referee in Bankruptcy. Three Bottles Helped Her “I cannot praise your 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 Street, Fitch- SOUGHT BY RAILWAY’ NEEDS CITED JULY NEW YORK COTTON. New York, July 28 Ser Apr al nee os continued d eat wed by declines Sader Bo hich seemed to be coupled some local and Southern os during today's later trading. October contract, after selling up 4 12. 205 early. or 20 points net higher. broke to 12.56 and closed at 12.58. The general mprees —, pare steady at met declines of + or 20 Fan Rs ony The steady at an advance of 5 ‘e 14 points in response to the rela- tively steady Liverpool cables and the fail- ur of over-Sunday weather reports to ow any rain in Southwestern sections end of last week. Offerings were com- | paratively light at the start. with the ad- | vance extending to 13.13 for the new De- \ecember and 13.37 for March Saptrnats. 1 | making net gains of about to 20 poin on the more active position These prices seemed to attract realizing. however, and offerings increased on an idea that the the Northwest might work downward into the belt and cause showers in Northwest- BY section. The demand seemed to taper | off as ' show increasing weakness in the | trading. when, | Mquidation, late in addition to scattering there appeared to be some | local or Wall street selling and some sell- | new De- to 12.72 and March 13.03, making net losses of about 16 to 20 | points, and th points of the |} Poth | Southern account The owe e failure Of ‘Sullish features in the) ave aA more | |weather and crop news to h | “eee effect on demand was evidently i noon selling. A private crop report was pens: pineing the condition of the crop 66.8 a month ago and yield at 14, 003, 000 bales, 000 | These figures came in for reporting | , but without much apparent effect on the im- | mediate market. Liverpoo! cables reported trade cailing. covering and continental buying on the | Southe weather news and said the larger inauiry for cotton cloths Was maintained. Exports today. making 6,812,620 so far this season. receipts. 3.657; U. 8S. Putures: January (old) January (new) ch 2.873. Port Low. Close. ed ed nt et eed et pt Bt NNNNWWNYW 3IOVO-Oor~ nw DRWaOWNr- BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore, July 28 ‘A.P.).- _WHEAT— No. 2, red winter export. spot. 2 red winter garlicky. domestic, July. 9044; August. 90%; September. 92". APPL Western Mar land. Pennsyl- vania and Virginia, bushe | parents as to size. 254f1.25; varieties, 40@1. nearby hampers. an iow varieties, various other half-bushel seve mens 2.7 I ls, 8.50@ ‘ . ls, 2. 5042. 75; North seeonae. bbis. ° yellows. ungraded, 7.00¢ POULTRY Muscovy, 4 Ibs. and over, 18420 DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. July 28. as PORT MOV ENT. g. Receipts. Exports. N.Orleans 12.50 483 1,000 Galveston 12 00 44 A 1 * 408 322 ig 4.802 8 8.407 ; : 8,681.5" "0 6.629.898 cE gh ns. 508 Galveston, 40; Houston. 154. Totai sales today. 786 INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm’ts. Stock. 11.85 1,134 O00 151.661 28 48.000 130 130 7.650 eae ys 6336 1.292 2.248 213.8 9 - his. 155: Augusta, 9; Da . a7 38. Total sailes today. 902. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. pichmone, ag July 28 (A.P.).—HOGS ae choice hard fin- and roughs subject to —~Moderate:; Steers quotable EP—Light; lambs sheep, 1. 00@3. 00. Safe Burgliars Foiled, Steal Pants. Burglars attempted to break the safe of the Premier Wall Paper Co. at 1123 Seventh street northwest, Harry Hendrickson Morris, of 716 Rit- tenhouse street, the manager, report- ed to police yesterday. knocked off the dial and hinges, they did not gain entry to the safe. Leav- ing in disgust, they took with them a pair of pants valued at $3. momar 9.00; which were complaining of drought at the) cooler weather reported in | rices worked lower and the market | was within 2 or 3) appointment to holders of cotton, and | probably accounted for some of the after- | the indicated | against 14.435.- | there was also com- | baskets. trans- | extreme veal top. | *§.0002 7.50. quotable 5.00@ Though they | LURAY CAVERNS by BUS And the Proposed Shenandoah Nationa’ Park May Be Seen in One Day Round Trip to Luray $6.00 Buses leave daily, Sth St. aon Pa. Ave. (Bus Terminal), 7:30 a..m., 2:30 p. m. Intermediate Stations. Warren- ton, soeery yao. Panorama and Sky- land Resort Buses Peavtardt for Special Tours Washington-Luray Bus Line Nat, 9493. Georgia 3732. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS _ ILLA NOVA Boake ave.. mr. Beach; Ocean view ms. with run’g water. pvt. aut Reasonable rates Mrs. 3 STO o —— ooo ALBEMARLE Virginia Avenue near Beach and Steel Pier. OCEAN BATHING FROM HOTEL BEDROOMS | Rooms—S$2day up. $12 week up. With meals— $4 day up. yo 50 week up. Running water. Eleveter. Private baths. Very best food. KENTUCKY AVE.JUST CFF BQAROWRAL FOR YOUR COMFCRT A BATH HOUSES FREE *t re nem este iatisenlatonberd — a ee PRINCESS Ocean End ot South Carolina Ave. tlantic City. N. ——- res Hoteh—Fireproot Garase THE Da Attractive Weekly Rates. Reserve Now—No Deposit Required Wire Late Reservations at Hotel Expense o. oe wonaee Atlanti ec C} ty, 4-1 147 P, “Pr ampine va —— Ti ook let and Road M ON THE BOAROWALK Ban ienitc. HADDON HALL ATLANTIC CITY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS SURF BATHING FROM ROOMS a 1000 ROOMS GARAGE REASONABLE RATES &. B. Lady, M.D., Pres. E. E. Martin, Mgr. | ~ ¥ ~ New: Clarion YEAR | ‘Guests — 2ith yr. Paul C. Rosecrans, cance: & Mer. | 29, 1930. ee ‘By Building Group ‘| Capital of Plans Drawn _* oa P ey * 4 = - - “sd - ~ oe 4 ad , . -— "> * & # hea” 4 7 rite is 7 ) ° ee th a ¢ —problems find a most satisfactory answer in “Calci- mo” Sanitary Wall Coating. "It’s ready to use as soon as mixed with cold water. Available in a wide color range, mak- ing possible any desired decorative scheme. "You owe it to your pocketbook to learn all about “Calecimo” before “doing over” walls. Gaivanum Paint best for metal garages HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’! 1703 | mit LUVIN TUCO Sc ui Read The Post’s New Classified Ads HMM your: ANAMARHRAYERP SIE 11000001 41H A FROGS OP MMM TM: TT i : | ? ‘ TTT TT Cece HLA ALD ots LEH aU _ TT, 10 ™ 11™"% F anp G STrReEets WoopwarRp & LOTHROP Sports Frocks of lisle mesh. White and pastels. Also silk sports frocks, $3.95 1-piece tels suntan 20. medium backs. Low-Priced Vacation Apparel These are the things .. . apparel for play and for parties... that make little girls’ vacations happier. Bathing Suits; pas- and bright shades; and $1-95 Tennis Suits of cotton rep, English broadcloth and linen. Sizes from 10 Plain and striped. $3.95 GIRLS’ DRESSES GIRLS’ SPORTSWEAR FOURTH FLOOR Organdy Party Frocks, with ruf- files, and bows. Pastel shades. E Gy —_ - a a De OD ALOE BO ALOE EIA PA RETR ROO BG i OO RE NR ER ES a a AES I NR BOP ART RT TIE ty Cm (Ie oes 6 EO OO OL Es A AL: NTE at OF RR I At tl PUT ee 8 aT A TR AE pe OE OE EI ORE LE IED Ne A NCI, te aR I PRC INS © Aa ER OD nO ONE ema EE oo a

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a ‘ Garretts Sail | | Attractive Visitors From Cleveland j ‘Tomorrow for. Post in Italy > qe Ambassador Has Been Entertaining on Estate Near Baltimore. Ambasasdor and Mrs. John W. Garrett will sail tomorrow from New York for England, where they will pass a short time in London en route to Rome, where the Ambassador will resume his duties For several months the Ambassador and Mrs Garrett have been at their estate in Baltimore, where they have enter- tained with musicales, having intro- duced at one of them a notable or- chestra from Italy. They will spend a part of the summer at the Island of Capri, where they have a villa. The ambassador has appointed as 1is private secretary, Mr. Frederic William Wile, jr.. of Washington, who was an honor man in the class of 1930 at Princeton University. The ambassador is himself. a Princeton man, class of ‘95 Mr. Wile will sail for Naples on the S. 8. Vulcania on Friday and will go directly to Rome. Spanish Ambassador at Hot Springs, Va. The Spanish Ambassador, Senor | Don Alejandro Padilla y Bell, will re- turn to Washington tomorrow from Hot Springs, Va.. where he has been for a few days with his son, Senor Ramon Padilla. and his daughter, Senorita Rosa Padilla _ ; : ae are passing some time in Teh Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, Mr. F. Trubee Davison, will MRS. ORVILL with her three children, Jack, Athalie and Doris, who been entertained at the White House during their stay. | Stay in this country will be about a | month, during which time they will visit many industrial plas. Underwood & Underwood. ES. CAESAR, Washington. They have return to Washington today from Long Island, where he passed the week-end sailing around Montauk Point on his yacht, Medora, with a party of friends. Mrs. Davison sailed last week for Europe,' where she will Pass a few weeks. The delegates of Guatemala and Honduras to the boundary conference —-Dr. Mariano Vasquez, of Honduras, and Dr. Eugenio Silva Pena, of Guate- mala—will entertain at luncheon at the Pan-American Union today in honor of Mr. Francis White, Assistant Secretary of State coming to the Capital this week. On Wednesday morning at 8:05, providing the Liberty Limited is not delayed by the drought or ‘rails or something, there will alight at Union Station Mr, Frank Capra and Mr. Samuel Briskin, of Columbia T © more of the big shots are FPormer Gov. and Mrs. D. W. Davis, of Idaho. who have for some time made cmt ny ahaha cee” eaten Pictures, Inc. engagement of e aughter, Ss! ; Margaret Ruth Davis, to Mr. Daniel Mr. Capra, you will Recah, is one Stubbs, of Superior, Nebr. Mr. Stubbs |of the better of the cinema's direc- is a former naval officer who was re- |tors, having been responsible for ’ , ’ > cently graduated from Harvard va “Ladies of Leisure,” a picture which, school. The ceremony will take place oe as I recail it, did rather well at the in Washington some time in Septem- ber. RKO-Keith Theater not so long ago, eee and also having wielded whatever Senor J. A. Montalvo, director of takes the place of the megaphone now posts of Cuba, left the city last eve- that sound is here over “Rain or ning for Miami, Fla. from which | gnine.” Joe Cook’s first celluloid ve- point he will fly to Havana. hicle, coming into the same play- The director has been the guest Of | nouse next Saturday. Mr. Briskin is honor at many social engagements | assistant production manager for Co- since his arrival in Washington ten jy mpbia. in whose charge will be re- days ago. Sunday he was a guest at | nosed many millions of dollars for the Gibson Island Country Club and | Giccreet disbursement during the yesterday he was the guest of honor next vear. at a small farewell luncheon given by | The Messrs. Capra and Briskin Mr. Joseph H. Bagley at the Ward-~ | 14+ harassed by the gentlemen of the man Park w eaagy Bon Baie sie ee Income Tax Bureau, but come to our an dies 4 ok Pewee _chilly Commonwealth to consult Com- Senor 4 ees also gave a fare- | mander Jones with regard to the pro- : : 'duction of a mighty epic of the ether well dinner on the Willard roof last: be & “Dirigible.” evening for friends prior to his de- Saruicee cha. a he re “piriet petture trom pach ble” that John Monk Saunders Mr. William Wirth entertained at | thought he had written for Para- the dinner dance. on Saturday even- | mount or not I shall be in a better ing at the Plage Deauville at the | position to advise you day after to- Wardman Park Hotel. morrow. are The acting Superintendent of Pub- Lieut. Nash, on a tour of duty at lic Schools. Mr. Jere Crane, and Mrs. | the C. M. T. C., at Fort Myer, Va., Crane will leave Washington on speaking for himself and the other Thursday by motor for Haven, Me., to spend a month. They will be joined in New York by Miss Cather- ine Crane, who has passed July in West Point and at Roosevelt Park, N. J. the dramatic desks of the local press immediately thereafter cast an tertainment t@ be’ presented by the 3 \“bovs on the lot.” cs , Puce | More than once have I attended Britjsh Nar al Attache these shindigs when they came much Departs for the West. The Naval Attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. J. S. M. Ritchie | p, have left for the West Coast to pass several weeks. They will return to Washington the middle of September. the professional productions for ank Tinney was over at Meigs, for example. It is by no means impos- sible that a few Al Jolsons may be enrolled over at Fort Myer. Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke and her| Edward Everett Horton is the play- daughter, Miss Mildred Blaine Clarke, wer who is doubling in the first run left today for San Francisco from | houses this week. He is star of “Once where they will sail Saturday for!a Gentleman,” at RKO-Keith’s, and Honolulu They will remain there less important but just as amusing until September. with Ann Harding in “Holiday,” at — the Metropolitan. Maj. and Mrs. D. B. Netherwood —_—— are in ‘Asheville .N. C. In this morning’s mail, as a bit of ~ = relief from the bawlings Mr. E. F. Morgan will return the sioned by the suggestion that some of middie of the week to his apartment us might enjoy Will Osborne quite at the Mayflower from an extended as much at Lehigh’s little brother, stay in Atlantic City. Rudy Vallee: ramets “Hello, Nelson. Vacationing here, Mrs. E. Rives Waters will spend put would just as soon be there. August at Martha's Vineyard, Mass., However, I expect to be there around and later visit in Atlantic City. Labor Day. Regards to all. (Signed) WESLEY EDDY.” Since the postmark was Lake Pla- cid, N. Y¥., I take it that Wes has neglected to read the temperature tables in his daily paper! Miss Waldman Engaged To Mr. Muir. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Waldman have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Maybelle Ele- anor Waldman, to Mr. Henry K. Muir. I wonder how many of those who attend the Palace this week to view Jack Oakie and Ginger Rogers. in “The Sap From Syracuse” will recog- nize the actor who plays the part ,of the voluble shipboard pest who Mrs. Fairfax Harrison and daughter. Miss Sallie Harrison, have returned to The Plains, Va. oi ae igs, SR ESS |) FOR. S Pay Haven’ you ever said, “| know exactly what | want to say, but | just cant write it?” Lots of us are like that. Well why try? Instead of writing, TELEPHONE to out-of-town business people or friends and TALK your messages. You get your answer almost instantly —and for just a few cents. For SATISFACTION, use Long Distance. The Telephone Way is the 1930 way to keep in touch with anyone, any- where. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY Behind the Screens With NELSON B. BELL ‘calls himself molten | officers similarly engaged, has invited | to sup at the camp this evening and | ap- | praising eye over the program of en- | nearer being worth $6.60 than some of which tickets have been $6.60. When | out occa- | Senator Powell and turns out to be Vanderhoff, the great engineer, whom Littleton Looney has been impersonating against his will all the way to Macedonia? It is George Barbier who appears in that role and George Barbier back in the old days of the Columbia Players, probably the most popular stock company that ever provided summertime amusement in the Capi- ital, with his wife, Carrie Thatcher, |'garnered a full share of the applause for consistently competent character work. That was back in the day of Julia _bassador, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, who | nical Institute. | since early this month, will be opened | Hines, Administrator of Veterans’ Af- Portes Gil and Family NEw YORK Polish Charge To Entertain Countrymen Mr. Lepkowski Will Give Reception Thursday to Technicians. In the absence of the Polish Am- is at his home in Warsaw, the Charge a’Affaires of Poland Mr. Stanislaw Lepkowski, has issued invitations for a reception on Thursday evening at 9:30 o’clock to meet the delegation of graduates of the Warsaw Politech- These thirteen young men will ar- rive in Washintgon tomorrow evening and will be here Thyrsday, Friday and Saturday. During their stay in the Capital they will be presented to President Hoover, and on Saturday they will leave for Pittsburgh. Their The embassy, which has been closed Thursday evening, and what few members of the diplomatic corps, Official and’ residential Washington are still remaining in town will gather there for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. Mathews Woods, of Capitol Hill, amnounce the marriage yesterday of their daughter, Leah Vir- ginia Woods, to Henry B. De Groot. Your little daughter will look just as cute in this simple bloomer dress of printed batiste. i The fetching one-piece dress em- phasizes its chic with beruffled sleeves. The collariess neckline is s0 comfy. The front is gathered into neckband at either side of the clos- ing. Elastic is inserted in the bloomers at knees and waistline. Style No. 795 is designed for wee maids of 2, 4 and 6 years. The 4-year size takes but 2% yards of 32-inch material for the dress and bloomers. Pink batiste, yellow dotted swiss, pale blue pique, green and white ging check and tub silk are dain- ty saiggestions. Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, The Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly. Street and Number. City. State. Pattern NO...esecsecsess. Size. The ceremony was performed at the | home of the bride with a few friends | and relatives in attendance. The bride wore a garden frock of blue flowered chiffon organdie and carried a bouquet of old-fashioned flowers. Mr. and Mrs. De Groot left after an informal buffet luncheon for an extended motor trip through the White Mountains and Canada. , Upon their return they will reside At the Paramount, 829 Quincy street north- west. Brother of King Carol Unhurt in Plane Mishap Bucharest, July 2 (A.P.).—Prince | Nicholas, brother of King Carol of | Roumania, was compelled to make a | forced landing while. flying at Con- stanza near Bucharest today. He was not hurt. Three military airplanes also crashed | in a storm near Jassy and two pri- vate planes neag Predeal. King Carol | ‘also saw two military planes collide in the air during a flying exhibition at Kromstadt. There were no Cas- ualties. Mrs. Frank Hines, wife of Maj. Gen. fairs, has gone to Rehoboth Beach, Del., to be the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, for a few days. Mr. French Strother, who is in New York, will join Mrs. Strother at the Wardman Park Hotel the end of the week. . ‘ | Proof Arrive in New Orleans | New Orleans, La. July 28 (A-P.). |] Dean, A. H: Van Buren, Everett But- terfield, Jessie Glendenning, Dorothy Bernard, Paul McAllister and the rest. A caller yesterday, whom many will 'remember pleasantly, was Carl S. Hinnant, formerly organist at Cran- dall’s Metropolitan Theater. It was Carl Hinnant and Milton Davis, just to refresh your memory, who intro- | duced the then novel idea of syn- | copated pipe organ and piano duets to Washington audiences, thereby causing them—the audiences—to tear up their seats and tear down the house with enthusiasm. Carl stopped off en route from his home in Wilson, N. C., to New York, having left for the latter village last } night by motor. Saturday’s caller was Oscar Doob, in charge of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer publicity, whom I missed at the office but met later at Loew’s Palace, which was cooler. You should have seen him applaud the Loew “Cheer Up” Stage show and heard him hiss the Paramount screen feature! It won't be long now until those |Waring’s Pennsylvanians will be here and it is going to seem just a little | bit odd to hear them tooting at Thirteenth and F. Fred and his poys | have played a total of qabout 24 weeks 'in Washington and this engagement at the Palace will mark the first time they have ever appeared locally in any but a Crandall house. | Ned Gerber, formerly director of | publicity for the Universal houses in 'the New England district and later for Fox in the same territory, yester- day assumed a newly created position 'on the executive staff of the local | Fox Theater, where he will serve in 'a variety of helpful capacities under | the managing directorship of Hardie | Meakin. | Mr. Gerber is a high-pressure pub- | licist and theater man with wide ex- | perience to his credit, who ought to | make it possible for Mr. Meakin to oe ———- Sw \ . a ‘FRANCONIA 1931 WORLD CRUISE The Franconia! .... the ship in which an atmosphere of urbane luxury... ‘of gracious leisure... blends su- _perbly with a world-famous service. Join her on this unparalleled voyage around the globe - « » out to remote glamorous places never before visited by a cruising ship . . . fo Madras ... Belawan Deli, where the jungle road leads up to sublime | Included Lake Toba... coral-fringed Kudat. Bali, without change of ship or extra cost. Samarang... Saigon eee Bangkok are other features along | this prodigious world panorama. 138 days of ever-varied wonders and interest... under the auspices of Cook and Cunard, who combine Portes Gil, former president of Mex- | |ico, arrived in New Orleans today | |aboard the steamship Parisima from | Havana with his wife and 3-year-old daughter, Rosa Alva. He was met ;at the dock by the Mexican consul | |general and his staff and escorted to. —in the thought that everything about the handling of your household effects will be O. K., and you have such assurance when we do Pack- ing, Shipping. Moving and Stor- -- A SOA a NR — Ae Soe ———— oe eee | Tex., and later to Rochester, Minn., where the daughter will undergo | medical attention. Besides the im- mediate family, the party included ‘Lieut. Col. Jose R. Bosquez, of the | Mexican Army, two private secre- _taries and an Indian nurse. ing. {M. T. & S. service gives 100% satis- faction. Phone National 6900 for Tv estimates. Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING Always tomorrow, those thunder- | iG 920-922 E Street N.W. storms—and tomorrow never comes. ———————— ee eg —— —S cut. down .his working day from 22) hours to not more than 18. | | Especially is this true since Irene | Weber, office secretary at the Fox, has | returned from a two weeks’ vacation ) j/) on Long Island to get some rest. a fashion opportunity that comes but once in 6 months! Final Summer artcraft’s most successful slippers now reduced in three groups 3000 -pairs 300 styles $6 8 every style every color, in every ~ Summer Fashions A Group of Custom Models” 10.85 8.85 their 179 years of experience and traditions to insure the success of | this great cruise. The Franconia sails Eastward from | New York Jan. 10, returns May 28. | | Your Local Agent or | CUNARD LINE | 1504 K Street N. W.. Washineten. | THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Bidz.. ' Sth and F Sts. size, but not in all styles—shop early , note 6.85 and 8.85 at f street only \\ hoes by RTCRAFT” 1311 F Street 1101 Conn. Ave. A cool breeze invites you every week night. Sup- per dancing from 8:30 p. m, 1o 12:30 a. m. Shopping With Bab 2 wacend Genevieve: It isn’t so much the heat as the humanity. Am I not right? The last of the sales before clos- ing for August,are now under way. Charming hats and frocks to finish out the summer May be purchased now for almost noth- ing. AG 10-@ +e Schwartz Has Decided to Close —on Tuesday, August 5. So this week will be the last final clear- ance of everything left in the_ shop. Every type of model is included in this last sale, and all have been divided into three groups. Frocks which were $49.50 are now %22.50. Frocks which were $29.75 are now $13.50. Then there is a. group of small sizes, lovely lit- tle dresses for only $9.75. These have been $41.50 Tub silks, chiffons, and other materials you will find useful now, are included. Schwartz, 1325 Conn. Ave. 20+ Oe v Children’s Hair Cuts , At Vanity Beauty —Shop, are popular for more Ff than one good reason. The loca- tion of The Vanity Beauty Shop, 1328, Conn ecticut Ave., with en-f[ trances on two streets, is per- fect, as parking ; -is an easy mat- ter. You are right by the car [{ | stops and bus \\ stops, which -{\ means so much , in taking cehil- fi dren _ around { boc 3322 ICICI alae ee cielo pa fon 15 5e5e5e5eSe5e oo. sc 55 e5e5e5e5eSe 5252 52525e8 Poc 52525c — 52525e5 2025292525 eoe bed 5c - 7$2$¢5¢5 $e5e5c 8 5c5 coc this hot weather. Then, too, the cool, breezy in- + terior, and the detailed attention to the last word in sanitation, adds to the feeling of confidence which mothers have in this es- tablishment. You know that The Vanity Beauty Shop takes great pride in the fine sterlizing equipment [ they maintains Go in and see for yourself that this is one of the finest places to take childre for hair cuts. santa late — 625 2e5¢5c5 “Sc5 Summer Costumes Lend Themselves —delightfully to portraits. Underwood & Underwood take so many pictures of pretty girls these days, in their midsummer frocks, and hats. If you have a costume of which you are especi- ally fond, go down and have yourself photographed in it. You will always be glad that you did so. The twenty-five per cent dis- count is still in effect. If you have proofs of a former sitting. from which you have not yet ordered, this is the time to take them down and have pictures, made, at a great saving. I presume the summer dis- count will not continue much longer, so attend to it right away. If you are passing Under- wood & Underwood's stop by and see the window of photo- graphs of girls in summer hats. Very effective. 0-6 -@ Affectionately, oly SCC} 525 2525e5e PocSc ic = 52525 Ss NC Ir JC IC IC bebe bebe Asc ~ ~ AG ¢ Tudo late te IC. Poco 5c ae oe ee oe oe i _ SIC IO ICIS} ale heal - a a ae an a ae ee . coe ee | ee | eee ae ee) ee oe ~~ = A525 os Registered U. S Patent Office. os st i —— -- AY - we ~—- . — n ‘ + q i MB ti i a. i ee -_ * be et de ~~." ‘- A : het | | Fith Ave. Jaghiony we) ale Dulin & Martin’s <A Summer Sale of LAMPS. «= Points the way to bright savings” Discounts from Se 10 to 50% Table, Bridge, Boudoir and Floor Lamps. An excellent time to complete your require- ments for the living room and bedroom. ALL SALES FINAL. DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal PARKING SERVICE-—-Connecticut Avenue Entrance a dn Mindi =. -— - - - =| | | = - - |. | |. - | = | | - eee erm ermUmmCUrT i a ee ee ee ee ad a a a 2 ee errr wee i oa a a a oe f ; om Egg Noodles Like Home Made Once you’ve tasted Mueller’s Egg Noodles—once you've served them. to your family — you'll find it a pleasure to quit making your own. For here are Egg Noodles so tasty and appetizing that you'll agree they equal the finest of home made: Mueller’s Egg Noodles are healthful and nourishing, too, containing se- lected fresh eggs ahd a special blend of choice flour. They cook in nine minutes. Avoid overcooking, though _ One of two minutes more may be allowed for extra tenderness. Ask your grocer for Mueller’s. He has them of can get them for you. Fried Egg Noodles 1 Pkg. Mueller’s Egg Noodles; 4 Thbsps. butter; 1 Egg; 2 Tbsps. Milk. Par- boil the noodles 5 mins. in4 qts. rapidly boiling water with 1 tbsp. sale. Drain. Melt butter in frying gee. add the noodles, then pour over the egg, beaten up with the milk, Fry to delicate brown. NOODLES ELBOW MACARONI C Sack ED EGO Araticut an Taser t-Searto Pacn acts cum LARGEST SELLING BRAND IN AMERICA Grouse Shootin across the Scottish Moors ... miles COTLAND, Yorkshire and Durham... grouse ...are off for stag... driven or stalked at dawn through the still dripping wood ...a bit of salmon fishing ... speckled trout « « Golf at St. Andrew's"ttrthe high . clear air « « Paris of the shops, the races, the. restaurants «« All the way over, sparkling, joyous French atmosphere ...-world-famous ° French Line cuisine ... English speaking stewards trained as family retainers... French seamen who know the Atlantic as their fathers have for sea-going centuries « « Plymouth and a special Pullman train fof London. * 7 o De Luxe Weekly Express Service “ile de France’’ Aug. 1-27; “Paris Aug. 167 “France” Aug. 20 . . * Cabin Service to Plymouth and Havre “De Grasse” Aug. 12; “Lafayette” Aug. 21 Co? The “longest gangplank in the world” reaches from the heart of Manhattan to the covered pier at Havre...a three-hour express, Paris. aden ation poe autho Infor ee, Eve St. N.W.. ii amma et " Read The Post’s New Classified Ads | oS poe, Keot Citan ann Frise com _— ee See eee oer eet Fe

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5 WASHINGTON: POST: TUESDAY, JULY 29, £930. ne A ee BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. Be 4 : fos ne tt ane $ * é ee * . + r ae ye ‘| 25 YEARS AGO. TODA ee ee ee ee - ee te eee ee ee ee mee -~ — ee es SO Sr eee mee A ee me ee eer ee By Phil Nowlan and. Dick Calkins i df Le Hitt Find Mystery Ship Empty HOUGH STILL INTACT, THE ENEMY SHIP E LANDEDe | BEGAN © FALL TOWARD THE SURFACE “TO KING WNALDO Es ON OF." FADS AMO FANOES*-MAVY PROMINENT NEW YORKER TESNEY TO HAVING PAID LARCE SUMS TO PREVENT EXPOSURE : . IAI THE AJEU2D BOYS UMN VOIF V0 NEWS » ESTABLISH A FUND FOR A SCHWOLAR- bw 4T HARVARD. los Favoerre Toas7p WERES 70 me Mav WWOSE CLOINED ARE mt RAGT, AND HASNT A WIE TO MENO EAA, BUT DARN THE MAW) We Mat “THE DiMmed Ano Hasne We Hear TogSPENO 'EAa, SL: Fivew, SLomn mo . , 16 The Bet Sondicere. Inc.) JULY 29, 1905. A modern “Blaebeard’ was hong in Chicago for the murder of two of his cight wives. . Japanese invaded Si- troops ' berta. “ABaron Komura and Japanese Minister Takahura were presented to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. ana Ten thousand persons attended the nineteenth annual reunion of the Lutherane of Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia, District of Columbia and Pennsylvania at Pen Mar Park. & How to Keép Well = ses By DR. W. APPLES, EGGS, AND CHICKEN. . R. writes: . Are apples beneficial? . Are they fattening? . Are eggs beneficial? . Are they fat¥ening? . Of what befefit is chicken? EBLY. Yes, as a rule. One can eat only a few at a time. Yes, a& a rule, . Same as 2. ~ - Chicken is a_good-protein. food. or conir~ OF > 08 89 1 oy DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. Mrs. M. L. EB. writes: 1, What causes uremic poisoning 2, What can one do to escape it? 3. What are the early symptoms of the disease? 4. How can. one rid himself of ex- cgpaeive uric. ie > Tom eg: si " , My / MINUTE MOVIES ata InNJIHERITANICE TAX.— OH NES, THE LAYWINER 10ID SAN SOMETHING fa= ABOUT THAT. . VEAU! tY ATTACKED US- We SHOT IT We WAS )ABOUT IT/AND SHEDF y~ WHEN WE DUG rt OUT AND 7 There May Be a Fly In c TALKIE COMEDy Ze : THE DOCTOR PRODUCED By ED WHEELAN » Ms, 4 = 4 ee he Be 4 COME RIGHT ~ “TWO PART BEY OH, HELLODOCTOR —- YES INDEED-SHE'S HOME —-WHY, CERTAINLY-L'M SURE SHE'LL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU — YES —-FINE — bes BOS EO eemine PR! ~~ S woe 4 s ' | ABER Eee es he =. |S E GIVE WES Just AN INSUFFERABLE a a NOW LOOK HERE DADDY! I DON'T INTEND TO MA JHAT FAT FOOL! S ME A PAIN IN THE NECKS = ce ~\S ! Gp Mts | HAVE ALL HIS ACHES AND PAINS BOBBY THATCHER AMS hAaP id 8 " Reg. U.S. Pat Of ; Copyright, 1930, by The Chicagn Tribune. z : By Ed Wheelan HE KNOWS MEDICINE FROMA ge JOZ ' HE HAS A FINE EYE For Sa” —~HE HAS BRAINS, AND BUSINES: AND WOULD MAKE YOU _AN EXCELLENT § DAUGHTER A iT WONT BE sO BAD GET USED of A a be SEs... : WH cl LH La THE GUMPS im. 4 ™ fst . , | f ‘han i r at. / * ~ ; . iA «Lily “a By George Storm CANT STAY HerReeE IN THIS ACOLO WATER ALL i MIGHT. t. Gor >CET BACK IN (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) f:} R HENRIETTA PEA LPP, / WER BACK To THE WALL PPG AGA em WITH FORTUNE AND A BEAUTIFUL PUTURE WITHIN MER GRASP — PPL ALP PPPAP PO EVERYTHING SEEMS To CONSPIRE AGAINST HER = PPD EPO AT MOW CAN SHE EXPECT AID FROM SCOOGE NOW AFTER SLAPPING MIS FACE POPE OD SOOO BUT | CAN'T GET \T= THE LAST TIME | ASKED HIM FOR A LOAN ME REFUSED = AND WANTED ME TO MARRY NIM =. ME TRIED TO MAKE LOVE “TO ME - AND {| SLAPPED HIS FACE~ } WOULDN'T DARE ASK A PENNY AFTER THAT. "gma s WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER £ DON'T CARE ABOUT YouR LOVE AFFAIRS — | WHAT | WANT (8 CASH= NOW ! A Se aeeeeiane OR | SHOW THIS PAPER TO YOUR DEAR OLD KANGAROO FROM AUSTRALIA — THEN SEE WHAT HE THINKS OF HIS LITTLE NEAVEN EYES — BE SO CRUEL = AY FUTURE WITH BIM= /; Baby Mine POP SAYS A MOSQUITO MAY CARRY MALARIA. GERMS, BUT THANK G00D- NESS, NO RADIO CROONERS. MR. BIBBS, DON'T You THINK IT'S ABOUT TIME WE | }Gor OUR. TVACATIONS NO] You WOULDN'T DO THAT — ‘You COULDN'T RE- ‘TAKE THIS Neck LACE — PAWN IT — A THAT WILL HELP YOu TILL 'M ABLE TO RAISE THE ‘ MONEY =- ANY THING = BUT DON'T RUIN ARRIVE 7 WE EACH OTHER = THAT COUNTS ™ Thy N Ion. a Zt “Up wl — BIMBO DARLING= WHY WAIT FOR THAT GREAT MOGUL DIAMOND TO MAVE THAT'S ALL AND BiG EXPENSIVE WEDDINGS ARE §$UCHN A BORE — THINK NOW ROMANTIC IT WOULD BE IF ‘WE ELOPED= LET'S FOOL EVERYBODY AND SKIP TONIGHT= A Heart of Gold SWEETNEART @ MY LIFES reg HAS ALWAYS BE TO GIVE MY BRIDE & WEDDING FETIVAL-~ THE SPLENDOR OF WHICH With CAUSE KINGS TO MARVEL= AND QUEENS TO LOOK UPON WITH ENVY = AN EVENT THE WHOLE WORLD WILL REMEMBER . WHEN ALL ELSE '‘S GONE — h Big-H éarted Bibbs os FOLKS, I HAVEN'T SAID ANYTHING ABOUT VACATIONS BECAUSE I GOT intense “el near Yi WHAT'S “THE ) YO Uy, E pag eet THAT i CATCH 7? WON'T COST YOU Gh, A RED CENT °°? Yf , ‘4 THERE'S NO CATCH! YOU CAN ALL Yj COME TOMY HUNTING LODGE AS MY GUESTS! MY LODGE IS ONA LAKE WHERE YOU CAN HAVE BOATING, BATHING, FISHING, HUNTING ~——— ALL FREE ! Reg US Pat OF Copgrate 997 & Ine Comage Prmnae BOSS, CAN I HAVE © TOMORROV! OFF To BUY SONE CLOTHESFOR. YP AT YOUR LODGE ? ee | rr 7 || one tg nd Pro) ges a ft ‘4 bogs ea J aes bias ie 144 io Ji ae

Page 8

tm RS a a A NEEL A EE A RT | ee “Tw WORK ON BRIDGE | COELD YOU HAVE DONE BETTER? | In the play West led the Queen of | Hearts. The advantage of leading the |}Queen instead of fourth best from /Queen-Jack-nine is self-evident in this hand; if a small Heart had been led, game would have been easy for Declarer. | With the Queen } thought that his best a squeeze play; trumps. While this forced versary to disca® four times, not squeeze either of them. parted with one Heart and Spades; East with one Spade, Hearts and one Club. This left West ‘with a good Heart and East rood Spade and a good Club; quently Deciarer failed to go game Could Declarer hand any better? THE CORRECT PLAY. Declarer the predicament he was in and should led, Declarer chance lay in each ad- three In the above hai at Auction Bridge South would be the Declarer with Diamonds the trump, the size of the contract depending upon whether he started with a bid of one or more. At Contract Bridge South would be tempted to bid No Trumps because his hand counted 23 and probably nine tricks could be run right off the reel, unless West opened Spades. It happened that North had the Spade | Ace; but it would have been foolish | for South to bid three No Trumps with an wunstopped suit when the probability of making game at Dia- monds was so great. The proper Con- tract bidding would be: South three Diamonds, West pass, North four Dia- monds, East’ pass, South five Dia- monda, to him to make game if the king of Spades were held by East. should have been put with a trump at small Spade to trick 3. East with in the Of course, would vin be put in again with a trump to cash his Ace of Spades, on which South could discard his losing Heart or his losing Club. clarer would make five-odd. (Copyright, 1930.) RADIO PROGRAMS | TUESDAY, JULY LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Health Exercises. m.-——Morning Devotions. m.—Cheerio m.—Phil Cook. m.—Mornine Melodies. m.—‘‘Safeguardine Your Food and Supply.’ by W. R. M. Wharton m.—Hits and Bits. m.—‘‘Your Child,”’ Ab- | 29. Pass Idle Hours With— ae. Oh Brevities, Post. 1:30 p. m—(WMAL) Male Quartet. 3 p. m.—(WRC) United States Navy Band concert, 3:45 p. m—(C(WOL) Talks by Walter Johnson, Cronin, Art Shires, Sam Rice and of the Washington m.—(WOL) from Breakfast The Washington ySrsens M apP-enapre ws Dominion CSC OR0-1-19 KR + ul =) NErSSS 9 by Grace ad a+ . m. — Radio Houschold Institute, SaSaZS om mp (noon)—Farm Fla A Joe Dp. m.—Pennsylvania Tonshvon Mu- aro fo" Joe Judge, Fred Marberry, Baseball Club. 7 p. m.—(WMAL) Julia Sander- son and Frank Crummit. 8 p. m—(WRC) John singer of chanties, Eveready hour. 9 p. m.—(WIZ, WBAL) Westing- house Salute to Baltimore, 9:30 p. m.—(CWRC) R-K-O Hour, Bebe Daniels, Dorothy Bert Wheeler in tions, 10 Music. J peat ad pt bs et ~ N Home Otto F.| and by 45 D m.—National Hour. °30 e. m.—Organ Farm Recital 33° —Chicago Serenade .—Unitea States Navy Band. .— Lady eae aaee —Tea Tim — Black ane. Gold Orabestra, —Personal Tax Brevities — Vocational Guidance —Hindermeyer and Tuckerman. .—Unocle {3 - apgh vid. ~— a Goss, sea ApEn Ld : LSB8RSS8S8SSnSaS533S35SF% .) o J © an ec “t » — Amo n —Washington Happy Bakers. —Phil Coo — Ross Sarinad's Tricksters. —Troika Bells. —Frontier Days. — Eveready —Happy Bakers —Enna Jettick ‘Robe bird. —Cuddles and Monty. —R. oO. our. —Slumber ene. Bossert Orche m Hinicht— back Lee and “Dixiana” selec- Slumber p. m.—(WRC) 3853388853 53839885 35 ~DOODOOVDHD-1AIMABANW pat at pet VDUPUUDUUUVUDUUDUUUUUD' “Sentra? Or- WMAL—Columbia Breadcasting System. (475 Meters. 630 Kilocycles.) 100 a. m.—Something for Every One Swe Se aameicin States Army .m.—Roger and Elle . m.—Shenandoah Assoc iation. m.—Fireside Hour 7-00 Pp. m.—Robert Down ing Players. 00 p. m.—Percy Silverberg and Stone. 10:35 p. m.—Eglin and Pollard, solos on | Valley Agricul- we oO Band Allen. 10: 2 eee Bailev Art r e. —Sophocles Papas. instruments. —Famous Folk, es ie Spout | Mussolini and Henry For SeSeppe se! CHAIN STATIONS. (By the Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern Standard time. P. M. unless otherwise indicated. $514.3—-WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) + Y ea nele Abe & David. - fetches. wenrseso! ? =— oo uw 70) : Audrey Marsh, sopran). beet’ .— Savoy Plaza Orchestra. —Metropolitans. —Dominion Male Quartet. —Semiclassical Music —For Your Information. | — United Band —Ann Leaf at the Organ. —Rhythm Kings Dance Orches- S333338 ow ov 30—Frontier Day States Army 00—Orchestra and Feature, iso 15—Comedy 30— Vaudeville. 00—Vincent Lopez eeDensre. 15—Uncle Abe & Da 30—Jack Albin Fon ‘es TR 00—Dance Music Hour. 348.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain) | 6: 30—Lombardo’s Orchestra. 7 eee and Crumit. 30—H. V. Kaltenborn. 9 -45—Melody Musketeers, 8:00—Minute Dramas, 8: SS al =e Pictures. 9: (at Ry Opera. 10:00—Observer 10:15—Heywood Broun. 10:30—Chicago Variety. 11:30—Ann Leaf. organist 394.5—WIJIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). 5:45—Floyd Gibbon. 6:00—Amos ‘n Andy 6:15—Scores; Pt Troupers. oP’ euscpyUDURPP aaa by the Sea—from At- | Orchestra. mld oe RO pa | rei peaereeeee Sa —Barclay 1 we A zs 2 2 a 3 4: 4: §: 5 Fertxh Seta srt steerer eee ae VAS » Foy Co eer cvuD a3 3 .—dJulia 9 and Frank | .—Kaltenborn Edits the News. —Hazel Mitchell. Comte athe. and ‘lizabeth Smith, oe ge —Henry and ‘—Savino Tone Pictures. m.—Mr,. an rs. _m.—Grand Opera Miniature. .m.—Mary Templin, mezzo- -contral- | ‘Jack.Irvine. barytone. and Elsie | nmer, pianist. m.—Hey wood Bro m.—Chicago Variety Program. .m.—Le Paradis Orchestra. L—~American Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters. 1.310 Kilocycles.) - B.—Musical . —rnen- . m.—Birthda _m.— Breakfast Brevities, 3 PWOAOW £59888 —s OODOO 3-3 AH SPrteeCeR TEER 95858832 Ve Vuouvusiy BBS wt pepe tt ow a3 QvD 7 Fe + ef eet Lopez Orchestra. -30—Mountaineers. 7:45—Hoppin’ Bells. from The | —Popular Music. | 8:30—Cahillozues. with Marie ‘Cont. the ., 9:00—The Salute to Baltimore 9:30—Cuckoo. 10:00—Hour or Slumoer Music. 10:30—Amos 'n’ Andy. | 10 ay he Gibbons 272.6—WPG Atlantic . City—1,100, 7:00—Barytone: Big Shots. 71:30— perme es; Guitar; 9:00—Danc 10 00——Melodies. 10:30—Orchestra. 222. 8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 7:00—Masqueraders. >: oS aces Ice w ~ 2 59: psy- B20 ee "m. m. (noon)—Mount Alto “Heauest Pro- | bara ons ~ 3 AP ap te m.—Luncheon Music. m.—Sports Hour —Sylivia Poretsky. Taya — Whitfield Player —Cosmo Crooners . —Sports Hour (continued). mo gaep! dag Snow and Dick Kloe- no ovelty ac py gee hy Ww. Reb. m.—Your Own Selectio SV—Independent sainehine Co. 20! » 1,466 les. (205 Meters, 1.460 Kilocycles.) 7:00—Rambles in Erin m.—Weather Man. 7°30-——Philharmonic Sympho m.—Jaunts 9:30—Moosikers: News; Beshantet: m.—Menu fo for the Day. 10:30—The Moonbeams. are Sandwiches. 428—WLW Cincinnati—700. .—Anna Meeks. David Martin. §:00—Organ: Brooks & Ross. .—Gospel Singers of Cheltenham, 6: 30——Orches tra 7:00—Da 8: 00— Bubble Blowers: 9:00—Los Amigos: Dream Shop. 10:00—Orchestra: Variety. 11:00—Variety Programs (2'2 hours). 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:30— Music. §:00—Piano; 10:00—Movies; i) Trio, wm Lorca MOUs m. m. m. m. . m™m. contralto. $3358 | 9:0 ure 10: RF nek 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. §'15—Finance: Ensemble. 2 ton SSESSSRSa8 .—Nat ional Farm Progra Orchestra, hyder. ee ee ID cn CILININ tor MOQOCooe 3833335 UEUUNUOe “yeader hat. Boo ks Barytone; Melodies. HERBERT KIRK. ‘Drawings by yp) Rul Trade-Mark Registered U. B. Patent Office a antl Agati The Goofus Don Juan “We love the Goofus Octopus,” The Goofus Flappers cried, “For he can squeeze the six of us When we sit by his side. “No need the rest, to wait their turn When one is ofthis knee, For he has knees\o hold a score Of Flappers such as wel”. so he led six rounds of | should have appreciated | have tried the chance that was open | Dummy | lead | trick 2 to lead a the King and | lead a Heart which South would win | and lead a good trump and next his | Queen of Spades. Then dummy would | Played in this way De- V to be well done! € a ___ THE WASHI NGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1930. Pink crepe dress and black in this flattering fall model. | The dress is stitched in black, and shows a white organdy | while the black coat shows a scarf lined in pink. (Courtesy of J. Suz anne Talbot, Paris.) ‘collar, it did | West | two with aj conse- | have played the | “#2 @¢@@e eee - Sew«e<e2r ee” = a+<e**e eer @ — ~_*o _- oe 2 ee ~~ *--—- — ——— — ae ~~ - o~ - © Paris, July 28. ERY much vogue for this summer is the. contrasting color. But sh-h-h-h-h, it has For instance, what I would call well done in this re- spect. was the Heim ensemble con- sisting of a pale blue dress, and an- other rose-colored one, the two worn with a reversible packette, one side rose and the other blue! But was the rose jacket worn with the rose dress? Never! When she wore the rose dress, she wore the blue side of the jacket out and when she wore the blue dress, the rose jacket out. in The all-white evening dress cer- tainly takes the prize this summer— and it will be quite as popular for winter. don’t ever worry. Why not, |when it can be so stunning when | |worn with a white wrap, and then | |become an entirely different ensem- | ble when worn with a red velvet | | | jacket and shoes, or green or electric | | blue, or purple? That’s the contrast- ‘ing color idea again! The above is a particularly Heim | larly Dah-ray one! It’s a good thing | M. Jacques Heim thinks I’m rather |nice, or he would be pulling my bnectindg r-es. Anyhow, 1 suggest a white dress in one of the unshrinkable ma- | terials, that is, satin or—well, satin, }and either a red or green coat, this in velvet. Matched with colored satin shoes. Then she wears this ensemble for summer and has the dress dyed to match the coat (and shoes) for her new fall evening ensemble! Later the dress dyes black, has lightening touches of pink and she has another outfit altogether, Suzanne Talbot has a more prac- tical flare to her early fall models than she has shown before. It is just as well, because I like things myself to be more practical in the daytime and more fantastic in the evening. The ensemble she let me sketch for you today shows this new prac- ticability of hers, but don’t think for & moment there were not some fancy | touches that were typically Talbot! | There was, for instance, the odd de- colletage of the dress which showed a little bit of the flesh underneath the pleated white organdy collar. And | ‘ington Post every Sunday. _looking for it? ‘feature, and following is a particu-| | self-addressed envelope to the Dar LS SA tt Rae ss sess eee ae ee a What Today pa to You By MARY BLAKE “LEO.” F July 29 is your birthday the best hours for you on this date are from 5:30 a. m. t 7 a m., noon to 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. to 7:30 p.m. The danger periods are from 10 a, m. to 11:30 a. m, and 4 p, m. to 5 p. m. Your hands will not be tied by fate on this date, as the astrological influences are not pronounced enough to influence you one way or another. The stronger forces of your character will be the dominating factors of the day, and your natural inclinations will have a chance to be aired, Children born on this July 29 will have dignified, self-reliant natures and rather a love of display and po- sition. They will Rave an intense love nature, and they will almost worship those whom they love and admire. They will be influenced by their “pedestal” people. You are, above all else, the very embodiment of all that is correct and conventional in life. You are always well poised and complete mistress or master of yourself, whether it be at your most glorified or most embar- rassing moments in life. You always feel certain that you are right, and you never see obstacles—the rest of the world must keep in step with you. You yourself do not worry, but your invulnerable indifference is a worry to others who would like to penetrate it. You do not have an elastic mind nor a tolerant one, and you are “down” on those who do not lead or think your “Philistine” life. You never allow yourself to display any violent storms of emotion, but your “freezing-up” methods are just as effective when you wish to show disapproval. Underneath your hardness and bravado, however, may be found a person who lengs for love, affection and uncerstanding. You are. hap- pier with people fo whom you can condescend than you are with your Own class or superiors. You secretly distrust and resent superiority of in- tellect. If you be a woman you must fight both envy and jealousy, or they will destroy your chances for real happiness and contentment. Your reading does not sHow that you will ever be in want for any of the mate- rial comforts and many of the lux- uries of life. You are able to organ- ize work and to direct others. If you marry, your pride will never let you show the world the true state of your home relationships, if they be unhar- monious. Successful people born July 29: 1—Daniel Drew—Capitalist, found- er Drew Theological Seminary. 2—Eastman Johnson—Artist. 3—John 8S. Pillsbury—Governor of Minnesota, — 4—-N. Booth Tarkington—Author, 5—William Beebe—Zoologist. 6—(Edward) Percy Moran—Artist. (Copyright; 1930.) DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE AM. PM. | High nee. hy ve 11:29 Low tid ei: Bi 5:40 WEATHER CONDITIONS Porecast—For the District of Columbia, Partly ._ cloudy, probably local thunder- showers Tuesday; cooler. Tuesday night; Wednesday fair and cooler; gentle to moderate south, shifting to northwest or north winds. For Maryland, partly cloudy, probably local thundershowers Tuesday; cooler Wednesday generally fair moderate south, shifting to northwest or north winds. For Virginia, part] cloudy with local thundershowers Pues ay; cooler Tuesday night; Wednesday regen hy cloudy and cool- er, Ppossibiy showers on the coast: mod- erate southeast and south, shifting to north winds. Pressure is low from the Hudson Strait region south-southwestward to Tennessee. Resolution Island, 29.52 inehes. Pressure : relatively the Gulf States and Gulf of Galves- ton, 30.00 inches, while the extensive area of high pressure from the far Northwest has overspread the northern plains States and the extreme upper Mississippi Valley, Valentine, Nebr., 30.20 inches, and it is attended by considerably cooler weather in the upper Mississippi and Missouri Val- leys. The weather abnormally warm, however, from lower Missis- | sippi and ae Valleys eastward, except | along the coa The indications are for showers and | thunderstorms on Tuesday in the upper Ohio Valley, the North Atlantic and Mid- dle Atlantic States and Tennessee, and Tuesday and Wednesday in South Caro- et Georgia, and Florida. The tempera- ure will rise from southern Maine to Delaware Tuesday, but the eastward ad- oO Sun rises...<.. 5:05 | Sun sets..... 4223 1 the slightly more than three-quarter length of the sleeve and the black stitching. Thus the dress and the coat of black crepe ‘“tiflis’ was lined in pink and the lining allowed to show | in pink revers stitched in black. While a black handkerchief was pink lined, and could be worn either side out, “Crepe tiflis” is just another name | for a crepe marrocain, but we must | be different and put new names on) Old weaves. Miladi won't wail that | there is n-n-n-n-othing new under | the fashus sun. Ohio Val- | ley. gion, and the Middle There is something new in the leaf- | Aulantic and North Atlantic States. let world, though, and that’s in this week’s illustrated leaflet for which Local Weather Report. you have to send only a stamped, Harte ve Poe en 3 ad 2 a. a. m., 79; 6 a. m., 7 8 Department of The Washington Post. "Ba It tells you how to use our new de- | Signs in a variety of ways, and has a | 4 | @. m.; | 79 m. lot of late and after summer beauty | i | vs D. Pp. m., 91. t oewanh 79 up to ” D. Relative humidity—8 a. m., ; DP. hints in it, too. Better hurry! MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 28. ARRIVED MO AY. Volendam, from Rotterdam. And in addition we offer the week- ly Dare fashion letter in The Wash- Are you Agi Revoir! (Copyright, 1930.) FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Metropolitan—“Holiday,” a. m., p. m. Columbia—“Raffles,” at 11:15 a. m., 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p. m. Bad ‘Wild Company,” at 11:50 a. , 1:56, 4:02, 5:43, 7:53 and 9:59 p. m. tes show at 1:24, 3:30, 7:21 and 9:27 p m. R-K-O-Keith’s — man,” at 11:30 a. m.,, 7:33 and 9:35 p. m. Palace— ‘The Sap From Syracuse,” at 12 m., 2:20, 4:50, 7:30 and 9:50 th miver. NrScmane t Fitt p. m. Stage show at 1:40, 4:05, 6:50 | eighth street. Brooklyn, Thursday. ‘ and 9:10 p. m. Berengaria, from Southampton, Earle—"“Top Speed,” at 11:40 a. m, | pier 54, North River, Frida 1:40, 3:40, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:42 p. m. President Harding, from "Hamburs, due Tivoli—‘“The Floradora Girl,” at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday 2:20, 4:10, 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p eutschland, from Samabure: due at pier : 86, North River. Saturday Ambassador—“Holiday,” at 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p. m. London, Cedric, from Liv erpool. SAILS TUESDAY. Patria, for Naples. SAIL WEDNESDAY. America, for Hamburg. Tomaiva, for Rotterdam. Exford, for Odessa. Exiria, for Genoa. Aquitania, for Southampton. Cabo Espartel, for Barcelona. SAIL THURSDAY. New York, for = — ta at 11:25 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 Sos cal Dresden, for Bremen. . REPORTED BY RADIO. Vulcania, from ze due at plier 84. North ant Tuesda Olympia, from douthampton: og 3a. North River, Tuesday. de France, from Havre; 57. North River. Tuesda ay. from Sout ret pay ay. “Once a Gentle- 1:32, 3:34, 5:31, due at at Milwaukee, from aeteeare; RB orth River. Saturday Nee eta N nt ter SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. due at pier Daily Cross-Word Puzzle due at | due at pier | due at | m., 58: 8 p. 71. Hours of sunshine, 12.4. Per sont: ‘of possible sunshine, 87. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 1930, 626 degrees. Excess of temperature since July li, 1930, 99 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of ob epee aa since January 1, 1930, 9. s Deficiency of “epost since July » ba 1930, 2.23 inches Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast «4 flying weather for July 29: ng Island, N. Y. e , shifting to feet and moderate feet. Va.—Partly thunderstorms and southwest shifting to northwest at surface and moderate southwest, shifting to north- west at 1,000 feet and moderate north- west at 5,000 feet erate northwest at 1,000 and 5,000 feet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures al be ORS for 24 hours ended Monda 8 Highest Sun. Son. Rain- —_* ght. 8 p.m — Washington, ., Cc. 7 ag os 0.14 Galveston, Tex Helena ont Indianapolis, ang... Jacksonville, eee Kansas City, Mo... Little Rock, Ark.... Los Angeles. Calif... y =JeJoIQ ~1~1-10 Ab COO! DON WIOOgn J OWwor Ohio Vicksburg, Miss. River ag sa Harpers Ferry, W. _ —Poto- mac and Shenandoah Rivers % ear Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales-of carcass beef 15.04 cents per pound.—A ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Member Association American Law Schools. Approved by Amefican Bar. Association. SUMMER SESSIONS, 1930 Second term July 31 to Septem- ber 13. Registration days July 29 and 30 . STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640. * ACROSS. 1 Priestly caste 49 Aspersions of of Persia and character Media 51 Mediterranean 5 Measuring line winter resort 9 Dance in France : 54 Heed 12 Gulf in Arabia ss 13 Chills 55 Case for carry- 14 Period preced- ing an event 15 Highway 16 One who re- roaches 18 Endanger 20 Want 21 Harassed 23 Window glass 24 Exclamation of ing sewing things (Fr.) 56 College and school town in England 57 Goddess of malicious mischief 58 Anarchists 59 Tear DOWN. 19 Agitate 21 Trunk of tree 22 Pitcher 23 Dressed with pointed end of 1 Injure 2 Bustle 3 Makes ready 4Two groups of islands, one East, one West 5 Credit. (slang) a stone hams 6 Unit mer (var.) 7 Hanging things 26 To think over 8 Manufacturing repeatedly city in Ger- 28 Exclamation of mockery 29 Heated cham- ber 30 Indites 32 Seventh note many 9 Fairy of Per- sian myth 10 State as fact 11 Wither 17 Employs and universities. in | 25 iialnas sea- mpl 5 L A A N 6 ‘YESTERDAY'S ANSWER ( Var.) 34 Because sub- merged 37 Smooth 39 Quicker 42 Command 44 Join 36 Canal in New York State 38 High table- an | 40 The 14th letter | 41 Vacuum . 43 Substantives | 45 Backward 48 Sacred image or picture (Copyright, 45 On the sea 46 Sound made to drive away 47 Weed of the Bible Se i, A, Rg STAUNTON A’ MILITARY preparatory school that really prepares a boy, not only to enter college, but with training that equips him to STAY there. Consult reports of Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (copies in hands of public school superintendents). Note the college success of Staunton graduates. Examine reports for several years and observe our consistent leadership among preparatory schools that are essentially military. 286 graduates now doing successful work at 88 colleges Do not misinterpret the term “Honor Military School.” IT HAS NO ACADEMIC SIGNIFICANCE. Staunton Mili- tary Academy was the first military school from the Potomac to the Rio Grande to receive this War Department rating; for several years the only Honor Military School in the South. An Honor School today, but upon that basis alone we would not solicit or desire your patronage. For catalogue address The Adjutant, Staunton Military Academy, Staunton, Va. ee ew ee Me Oe 48 Principal Eeyp- tian goddess 60 English way of TRAVEL TRAVEL pronouncing ‘Lord”’ 52 Against 53 Finis 1930.) » ee J 46 F 5 lO 13 A HOMERIC YUijp Y, LiL 23 Madeira Tue CRUISE SUPREME TO THE MEDITERRANEAN ...ON THE STEAMER CRUISING... All the right places at the right time... a magnificent panorama of the Great Inland Sea .. Algeria .. . Balearic Islands ... Italy... Tunisia ... Malta... Greece... Turkey ... the Holy Land ...a long stay in Egypt... Sicily... Corsica... the Riviera at its social peak. Sailing from New York January 24. THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Bldg., 9th & F Sts. THE LARGEST The ... Casablanca ... Spain... itinerary includes Telephone: National 6119 TODAY. .. FOR WOMEN Madelon Uses Black Satin’ to Advantage @ Satin... not only a fabric with a great deal of fashion im- portance buta fabric that is immense- ly becoming to. women. @ This dress, subtle-in line, gives you a tall slim appearénce. the elaborate lace sleeves, the long line ot the solt jabot and exquisite veren.s ie details that make the Fall. mode such charming one. Women’s sizes, $39.50. Women’s Dress Shop, Setond Floor JELLEFF’S F STREET 4 We park your car while you shop with us. AMUSEMENTS awd mw TS [WARNER BROS THEATRES]. A seme de sheen COOLED BY. REFRIGERATED = EARLE cs OE E. BROWN. And vieue LEE in a Comedy Sensation “TOP SPEED” A First National and Vitaphone Picture 5—Other Added Features—5 13th Below F A Story of Conflict—Not P at daome os But of Temperament and Dp oint. . 4é ‘Aa HOLIDAY With a ‘RD in xcel AR Praised by the Critics, Led By cs ANN HAR RY ASTOR - ROBERT AMES Be _VITAPHONE VARI ETIES STAR-UNIVERSAL NEWS Graham McNamee, announcing BIGGEST SHOW © IN WASHINGTON CX F AT FOURTEENTH ST. “WILD COMPANY”’ with H. B. WARNER and FRANK ALBERTSON Sharon Lynn Joyee Compton A Fox Movietone Production ‘ wivia aa coon —_— PLAYING ab wW Pies PIC TUR ‘She chin and grin man in The GABP." $Y ON THE STAGE TED CLAIRE , AND EVELYN S0RLSON sn a Captor Theatre NY Revue “CHEER UP” y Ship—Ahoy! Fanchon and Marco’s 2 “MANILA BOUND” IDEA 2 Saying Farewell for Just a Little While 3 SAM JACK KAUFMAN 3 4 RON AND DON 4 at the organ GEORGE GIVOT Recent Feature, Earl Carroll's “Sketch Book” 5 5 LLOYD & BRICE 6 Two Acrobatic Comedians Whose ~ Life’s Purpose is to Create Laughter 7 ROMERO FAMILY 7 From Old Mexico SAMUEL PEDRAZA He Sings and How! SUNKIST BEAUTIES 9 | Gloriously Gorgeous Girls Chumiteo AAMISTS PICTURE The Fox Grand Orchestra and LEON BRUSILOFF 10 REGISTER At the Theatre NOW Fanchon & Marco Fox Free Dancing School 10 RECREATION EXHILARATION EXcITEMENT SEASIDE AMUSEMENT PARK Chesapeake Beach Reduced Round Trip Rates side North Beach Adults ...... 50¢ 60c¢ Children ‘° eee 10¢ 20¢e 30-Day Ticket ‘75c 75¢ TARO, poave A ge Line Station FREE *paRkina AT DISTRICT LINE R-K-O Unanimously Praised by Press and Public—A Great Show! “ONCE A GENTLEMAN Edw. Everett Horton Lois Wilson Our New Cooling System Now in Operation -FAEE ADMISSION. | LEN ECHé OFFERS FUN APLENTY FROM MORE THAN FIFTY FUN AND. RECREATIONAL FEATURES ’ STARTING SATURDAY JOE COOK The Funniest Man in America Makes His Film Debut in His Greatest Stage Hit “RAIN OR SHINE” rd Rosie ft? “BUDGET BOYS?” WMAL Every Wed. at 7 P. M. (See Wednesday Post for Program.) V and his Coronatyped Letters are Good Form No longer is an apol- ogy expected for a type- written letter to a friend. On the contrary, most of us have to apologize when we write in longy hand. Love letters are the only ones that people are willing to take the time to decipher. All others should be coronatyped. And if more love letters were coronatyped, re might be fewer breach of promise ee 2 ELECTRIC Fans! © MUDDIMAN 6&. 911 G Street Phones NAT. 0140-2622 STEAMSHIPS BY THE LUXURIOUS LINERS CONTE BIANCAMANO CONTE GRANDE < sin Scares ewe tor once all | Smith & Corona: hes LLOYD Shanes Be. 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\¢ * “amg. “Kit and } i THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY 29. 1930. a nen ne oe a ee ee eer ne fi HIDE IN rar Dark By FRANCES NOYES HART Author of “The Bellamy: Trial’ Time: All-Hallows Eve. Place: Lady Court, an old manor house south of Washington. Cast of Characters. a dark- Lane Marsden, lonely. lovely, ere Tecan tieiat, and mistress of , hilari a jovial the ite et every” party boa the. founder o th Neil Sheridan. sleek, dark, highly suc- cessful in his career as a lawyer and hus- band of Trudi, wise, wane and chie, pis. J all th ease of manner a and hess an the lack of manners ef a fish sie e. Chatty Ross. small, say. blindly adoring To om Ress, the least successful man _in the Fae yen phoev and sensitive among his “— ~~ Dart, e gentle lady, immaculately a a whose he 8 masks a deep al- er her husba ga ee Ag r Der “tr 4 -—_ immense- Gore er’ G RA eed ; ma 50, with da y hair. t ry Vv cirl whose sizenee death ten years aco stitt Iny like a shadow over the say group Redmond, an agreeable youn banker. who cannot ndetninall why ai i F Baird, wanderer and adventurer in strange ds, who in his casual way does every romantic thing magnificently well, STORY THUS FAR. ay hg eg calling themselves a have sa ae on Wal- Bacay Court, an @o manor b _ party gets under way, some ene s sarte a graphophone. The rec- rd is “Underneat he’ Stars,” Sunny’s loved, having nd Kit « aterieine with a few somes. then tolls r part of the n e Larr oclaims his leve te Jill. ouse NOW "CONTINUE | THE STORY. AT DINNER. “Jill, listen; it doesn’t make any ' @ifference now—nothing makes any difference now except that we've remembered how to be happy, but - Just before we forget all the unhap- py things forever, I wish that you’d tell me where you heard that ghastly monsense about me and Sunny and Baltimore” se The joyous face in the mirror clouded, fixed in concentration. “Larry, that’s what’s so strange. I don’t see. how I ever—I think it was Lindy first—or maybe that was afterward. It was Lindy who told about Sunny’s going there, I know, because mother and I thought at first that maybe—maybe Sunny had been—murdered, by a tramp or a maniac of some kind, so Lindy thought we ought to know just what had happened. She wouldn’t ever have told us if it gnadn't been for that.” “Lindy told you that I'd taken Sunny to Baltimore? Jill, we're dreaming——” “No, no,” she said. “Weren't you in Baltimore that Saturday, Larry?” “T was never in Baltimore in my life except at a house party the first winter that I was in Washington.” “Not the Saturday before Sunny died?” : A Jolted Memory. “That was January, the week be- fore I sailed, wasn’t it? No, I was in Wilmington for Kim Farrell’s wed- over——” He halted, staring at her incredu- lously over memory’s warning hand. “You're right: I was in Baltimore. At the hotel, for about half an hour. We got off the road “You didn’t go there to meet _ Sunny?” “Tl never laid eyes on Sunny, Jill. Was she there” “Yes—with a man. Some some one thought it was you.” “Lindy?” “Cuckoo!” ‘cried a gay voice from the stairs. “No; not Lindy.” “Then who?” “Larry, wait; I've got to straighten this thing out. Some one saw you there—and saw Sunny—and must have thought that you were there to- gether.” “And that some one,” remarked Larry, his face suddenly grim, “is re- sponsible for ten lost years. And a bit over, too. Who saw me in Balti- one-— more, Ji11?” “Just wait till I get a chance to think, will you, darling?.I can’t think at all, now, except that it’s over and we're so happy—I don’t want spoil things by getting them all twisted again—Larry, darling, darling, please let’s just be happy.” He stared down at the lovely, flushed face, so piteously eager, and abruptly his own relaxed. “Happiness it is!” he said. “Every- #4 HELPFUL HINTS ON PICTURE TAKING—FREE ALL our salesmen have a great store of camera lore. And they are always ready to impart it...how - to give the right exposure ‘ «how to judge light con- ‘ditions. In short, how to , Set the picture you want. ,We have a complete line of Kodaks and Kodak Film in all sizes...indeed, \ every photographic sup- ply. Come and see us. Get your photographic tips straight from Kodak he Headquarters. Our developing and printing is the quality kind. , EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. _ 607-14th Street, N.W, thing else can yait. Now we'll show those maniacs in the hall what a party is. * * * Hi, what goes on out there?” “Great jumping Jelrosephat, chil- dren, listen to that wind! I'll bet it’s tearing the boxwood up by the roots —and kindly look at the way. it flat- tens down those flames——” “What's the weather report, little Mable, with your face against the pane?” asked Sherry Ray, her nose slightly pink from the zeal with which she had applied it to the square Of inky blackness, re- marked plaintively over her shoulder: The Patter of Rain, “It’s perfectly frightful. All those trees over by the—the graveyard are absolutely twisting themselves inside out. It’s too dark to see anything else, but I think it’s beginning to rain. Listen!” Over the reassuring crackle of. the flames and the soaring voice of the wind rose the light, ominous patter, and Doug King’s voice lifted in a lusty groan. “Well, there goes the paperchase to- morrow; even if it lets up we'd leave tracks all over the place. No target practice, either, I’ll bet. Never mind Who cares a tinker’s dam what’s happening, when we have vi- sions to dazzle these old eyes like those over yonder?” He gestured dramatically toward the doorway where stood Hanna, tall and radiant in trailing white and diamonds, and .Lindy, exquisite in clouds of violet tulle and pearls, hands linked ‘like schoolgirls, smil- ing back at him conqueringly. “Hanna. you’re the most. elegant thing I’ve laid eyes on since gentle- men discovered they preferred blondes. Still and all, you’re my girl, Lindy. Come on over and sit by ole Uncle Doug and he’ll tell you.” “I’m not going to sit down any- where, and neither are you. Come on, every one—we simply must get started. Eight, nine, ten, eleven— who isn’t down?” “Us,” called Chatty’s cheerful little voice from the hall. “We've been dressmaking Oh, Trudi Sheridan. where’s that lacquer red you were boasting about?” Trudi cast a casually appraising glance down at the beige sport dress that reached almost down to knees and clear down to her knuckles. “Would you believe it—tI_ spilled two ounces of Tonty’s ‘Passionate Folly’ plumb down the front of it? It looks like something the cat would rush straight off to the ash-barrel— I’ve been crying ever since quite a good deal. Didn’t you hear'me? That was me falling downstairs, too; blinded with tears.” An Improvised Gown. “Trudi, I do think you’re the most dreadful Har.” Chatty, her dimples riotous, clutched accusingly at Trudi’s decorously covered shoulders. “I do know perfectly well that you put on this taffy-colored jumper because you thought I was going to feel out of it tonight without an evening dress. Honestly, of all the simpletons!” She administered a final shake and yielded to series of small, hilarious giggles. “And Tom Ross and I standing up there hacking the front out of this thing with a pair of nail scissors and filling in the four inches that we over- estimated with lace off my nightgown. Maybe You aren't the only simpleton around this place!” She gave an affectionate twitch to her wide dark blue taffeta skirts and added gleefully: “Imagire me worry- ing my head over an evening dress! Bohemia (she’s the colored lady that helps out) says I spend so much of my life trying to decide whether Junior’s old pajamas would look bet- ter as awnings for the back porch or seat covers for the Dodge that I never know whether my own dress is on backward or forward. I want to tell you that I took an old pink velvet cape that I had in my trousseau and made it over into——” The gay voice checked — wavered — trailed off into .space. Tom Ross was staring at the jubi- lant little figure in its neat dark blue and snowy frills with_a took of such torn despair that ing so dauntile gay face faded to wan c§ntrition| and . the light tonque faltéred, stricken silent. After a long moment she said in a small, apologetic veice thick with un- shed tears. “Of course, the only réason I can’t wear a different dress three times a day is because I’m such a perfect donkey of a manager. Mummy always said I was the worst manager she ever saw in her whole life—she always said that all the money that didn’t drop through the holes in my pockets slipped right out through my fingers two seconds afterward. She said An Excellent Manager. Tom Ross, leaning swiftly forward, tilted the round, woe-begone coun- tenance up to his, and deposited two long, deliberate kisses on the drowned lashes. “She's the best manager since Eve,” he said €venly. “She manages to keep four children, pigs, three waltzing mice, two darkies, a canary, a dog, a can full of polliwogs and an adoring husband, housed, fed, and contented on an incime that wouldn’t keep an Eskimo in ice cream. Never you mind young feller—first thing you know you'll be having terrapin for break- fast and a lace boudoir cap. In the meantime, if it’s all the same to the rest of this festive gathering, I move that we eat. I’m _ getting hungry enough to go for the berries off the holly trees.” “Sherry, get on the job again. Can’t we haye candlelight now, Lindy?” The voices flooded over the ugly two minutes in a frantic torrent of babble—washing out the membry of Tom's pale desperation, of Chatty’s pitiful , nonsense—washing out the rSsick compunction that had bound the room in a painful web of silence. “Of course we can have candlelight! Hurry, Tam, that means you. Kit, you know where the switch is, don’t you? Turn out those lights, there’s a lamb. Hurry, Tom Oh, why in the world does any one ever use anything but candlelight?” Under Tom’s expert fingers the room was flowering from a place of jeweled darkness into a place of magic lights —little pools quivered and widened, velvet shadows shifted and fled; under the spell of the. dancing flames of candles and the leaping flames of the fire it was suddenly and mysteriously alive. And by some glamorous-illu- sion all thé women were suddenly lovely as forgotten dreams, all the men adventurous as knights. Chatty’s despised dress was only, & shadow, but above the shadow her brown curls danced into gold, her gra eyes into something braver than bule. Lindy and her amethyst clouds had melted into the jade background of her great chair, but in the oval mirror opposite the candles her shadowy eyes and shadowy smile hting like a portrait of romance itself, and when she stirred the room was suddenly filled with violets. Around the Tables. Jill Leighton, lovely and tremulous in her floating green as Daphne, hov- ering between Apollos arms and 4 leafy refuge, turned an enchanted face to Larry’s grave worship. In one corner of the couch Hanna’s ivory and gold gleamed incredible as a miracle and the earrings trailing to her shoulders glittered like fairy fountains—not a hand’s breadth from her Ray Hardy's vivid little face was suddenly bewitched into dusky. beauty between its swinging hoops of gold arfd her gay orange frock flamed like a banner. Ray leaned eagerly toward the vision at her side. “Oh, Hanna, I do know better but I can’t help it. Do you get abso- lutely ill hearing how incredible you are” The color in the perfect face did Shaw-Walker Closes Largest Year 77 increased 8%. | Ut 30 Years UNE 30th, 1930, Shaw-Walker terminated its thirtieth fiscal year, with the largest record of goods shipped and billed in the history of the company. Of Shaw-Walker’s twenty-three branch offices, one increased 51.7%, another 21%, and another 10%. Only four branches showed any substantial drop from 1929. Moreover, the sales of the Shaw-Walker dealer organization During the last eight months, all business concerns have been buying with scrupulous care. Therefore, we feel that this preference for Shaw-Walker office appliances in a time mn of caution, is a tribute to the “ Built-Like-A- Skyscraper” method of building fine tools for the office. ° of office equypeient. BUY NO FILE, BUY NO BANK EQUIPMENT, BUY NO SAFE, BUY NO INDEXING, BUY NO DESK, until you have seen the progress made by Shaw-Walker in these Ios branches EE SSIS ALOE TO EO “Skyscraper” the new organized desk by Shaw-Walker. Its new patented working top, its drawers organized for a better day’s work, its invisible wires, telephone and waste basket, its *Built-Like-A-Skyscraper” construction into one solid piece of steel, and its beauty at a commercial price of $50 to $100, mark it as a revolution in the architecture of the office desk. sagen 605 13th St. N. W. Washington, D. C.—Tel. Dist. 9100 LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MAKERS OF OFFICE FURNITURE _ AND FILING EQUIPMENT iN THE WORLD not deepen an iota, but the friendly smile did “You mean yellow hair and a straight nose? I think you're in- credible, too—incredibly nice. Joel, could I have one of those heavenly little biscuits?” “Lady, here’s the plate. Any one that talks that way to my child bride is welcome to the shirt off my back. Massa Baird, sir, I'll trouble you to reach me a good thumping snack of what looks like the king of all chicken mousses.” “Oh, children, we can’t eat like this!" protested Lindy in tones di- vided between horror and mirth. “Even the March Hares ought to have some method in their madness. Kit, you and Doug come over to my table, and the rest of you sit down firmly wherever you want to, only do let it be at tables. Look how beautiful they are!” The March Hares Sing. “One more round, Lindy!” implored Doug. “One more round before we sit down, because this is a party, and we're the March Hares. This is Liberty Hall, isn't it, Lindy? Or is it Lady Court?” “It’s Lady Court,” said Lindy with surprising firmness, and then added. relenting “Oh, well, just one more! This is good sherry. Here’s to my guests—bless them for being here!” “Here’s to our hostess—bless her for having us! On your feet, March Hares—strike up the band! Oh, what is the thing That maddens our brain? Doug’s plaintive bellow echoed to the ceiling, drowning the wind itself. That brings to our life Both sorrow and pain? And last but not least That drives us insane? “You tell ’em, boys! All together now!” Wilson's whisky—that’s a-all! Wilson’s whisky—that’s all! (Copyright, 1930.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Band Concerts ! U. 8. Soldiers’ Home re’ clock. Band, March, p’”’ Overture, = Des Suite romantic, “Woodland sgt mol — “‘“A Deserted Parm” “In A ae " MacDowell Scenes from grand opera “La Gioconda”’ Ponchielli Fox trot, “Old Man Sunshine’... 5 Waren Waltz 4 rma "Les Patineurs’’ T Wa ldteufel Finale, * wth Front’. renee e Star- Spangled Banner Marine Band. Uv. » Ca pitol, 7:30 p Grand march, “La Reine de Baba” Overture, * ‘Mountains of the North’ “Indian Summer” Idyl. (Requested.) Prelude to “Die Meistersinger”’ .. Wagner Quartet from ’’Martha”’—‘‘Good ‘Night ow (Arthur 8. Rag ge Nicholas Cicchese, Will hor -y Poh Santelmann and ° E. Clark.) Grand scer@s from = Cid’’ senet CRecneires by Henry Weber: clarmst; n P. White, cornet.) March Slave” domes ghia e Star-Spangled Banner .Gounod egina ert Finale, * BINOCULARS Best—8 Power \ PANAMA HATS Remodeled FOR to Braetnorn Bachrach’s ||\-— HAT BLOCKERS vine reed a ~ 733 Eleventh St. N.W. Pad aa Fy Mg Fe hah. | hn er of Commerce, Norfolk, Va. HE long menu means worry and per- spiration — oft times, disap- pointment. Simply say, “Give me Shredded Wheat in a bowl of half and half’”—and you eat lunch with zest and satisfaction, not only because it tastes good, SHREDD but because it contains a lot,of real nutri- ment, leaving your mind alert for the other half day’s work. A cooling, satisfying lunch with all the nutritive elements you need —and just enough bran to instire “regular habit.” Anew FRIGIDAIRE beautiful + powerful + qutet only » Porcelain-on-steel Inside and Out in beautiful Glacter Gray This: new model is equipped with the positive “Frigidaire Cold Control”—a device that has made Frigidaire famous for quick freezing of ice and desserts. The mechanism is completely enclosed in the bottom of the cabinet—a feature appreciated by women who insist upon beauty in the kitchen. All food shelves are elevated— making them easy to reach. The cabinet is a beautiful glacier- gray Porcelain-on-steel inside and out—combining the advantages of porcelain with the strength of steel. 9 Op FS Ol Oe ee 208 88 3} OWN TERMS ' SAuwe ih IO ms CASH PRICE F.O.B DAYTON opportunity. Like all Frigidaires, this model operates at low cost. It is quiet yet powerful. It freezes ice quickly. It keeps foods safely cold with effortless ease. It is a Frigidaire with all that the name implies in performance, long life and proved dependability. But come in and see it. Only a demonstration can show you the value you are offered at this revolutionary price. Call at your first Above is pictured the new G-3 Frigidaire. Glacier-gray vray on-steel inside and out. 4'/z sq. of food storage space. Only (cash price) f.o.b., Daytoa, 155.39 he S. Kann Sons Co., Sth and Market Sp. N. Ww. Brookkand Hardware ot 12th & Monroe Sts. General Service Barty md D 3610 Geersia Ave. N.W. William E. Miller jth and E Sts. 8.W. J. Kent White me thiweles Alexandria, Vu. Roc vite, FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION | Washington Branch—511 14th St. N. W. Co. The Hecht jth & F Sts. N.W. Carl W. Boater 2320 18th essez Batte llth & Pa. Ave. Furniture Coe., . NW. “ Service, 8.2. t,

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THE WASHIN GTON POST: Eo ee ome ree ee ee. oe ere ee od ee rn ne ne Ee One Ree ee CTOCK PRICES CLOSE IAREGULARLY HIGHER) estes . 4 Addressog (1%) 15\Advance Rum Utilities Prove Strongest as} “S'snumaca t Day’s Rallies Are Hit ay Reactions. 2 es ee tne A ne ne ee ee + i ee NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSAC ~ hundreds High | Low ; Last; Che. . sates 1 a4] “First aoieee prot | Lowest Rates of Interest and Commission ~ High | Low | Last) Che. | 2.) Be | + dg 1%} ai%e a! 27 Sales tn ee 63'\Gold Dust (2 a Goodrich is 9 Goodyear :* & R (5). 2Goth Silk H 1 Graham Paige ‘Mm. i ote es 16 Granby Con M (3) 2Grand Sil St 8Grand Union .... Grant (W T) ¢1) tte No Ry pi (5) Biscuit (1.60) LAbitibi P & P 17\Adams Exp (1.60) 2635 2748) 26%| 26% + ! ; Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th Street - vase ' + feb leet: Ye 34 Air Reduc (3) . 121%, 119 \119 2\Air Way E Ap (24) i9 | 18%] 16% — 4 Ajax Rub 114 1). 9, 1 Alaska Jun | Si S%!.... [—_ 7a a 30 Alleghany . cenel 22%) 22 V4 22 Ve a | | 25% 24%! 7% 17%) 17% + 38 38 38 18'% fas 18 Yl + i ‘| 18% 21%=| 21 a| 2 Freight 3) 1 Spicer pf * Hn Pere May Stern .. OjBtand Brands (1'2) SHORT TERM INVESTMENTS __ G.L.OHRSTROM & Go. NeW YORK Shoreham Bldg. "Fp et ae | +P itele+tebi less 23'Al Chem & Dye i275 ‘271 i27 58/Allis Ch Mfg 3) 51 Amerada (2) DOr ann wn Bi accadcacadcacadc Rekousat tase MSPS SFELT SF s _ > FFE FKPS ES ~) e-) H 370 Hack Water (142) AS (2) 35.Hahn Dept St 2 Hahn Dept St pf (6%). 2\'Hall Print (2) 10 Hanna pi new +7) AS (2). 17 Hartman B (1.20) 6 Hayes Body ‘10 Hercules Pow pf (7) AS. | 32% COMMODITIES AGAIN OFF -| 33% 18* x ROQODnawmmae 4\Am Ag 18:Am Brown 110 Am Brown B Ae y (7) 356| Am Can (4) ... liAm Car & Fdy (6) 16 Am 2Am R C2) ccébcdece Ss ) ‘ee wee eee tee Tobacco (4) St A eee @ ee eeeee 47, Stand Oj! N Y (1.60) icearren: (L. @) (2%b).~.... 10\Sterl Sec A ¢ aibtesi Scv pf (in 22'Stewart Warn (1) 59:'Stone & Web (4)... 53 Studebaker submar %! 3 tun Oil 59% 59%) 59%) + jun Oj’ 104! ve 104 Superheater Ao oe Superior Oil .... | 4% 4%; 4%*\— 1iBuperior Stl ..........c06. 16%| 16% + 10'Sweets Co je% me | 1 {12 +4 1 Symington - » 5 ee ee AS 74% 135 Ye 132%: 134 49 49 49 =—=aon id 3 Hershey Choc (5) though the list, on the average, closed = | 2\Hershey cvt pf (5b) 6, Am 2 l li Hoe & CoA nearly.a point higher. 9) 1 Holland Purn A few shares reached new highs for | 1 Holfander the recovery, but failed to hold those | 3 Houd-Her : ficures. The chief evidence of group 2 Household F pf (4)...eee6. strength was in the utilities, where | 138 Houston’ Oil (10% 3) the day's best advances occurred. On + Sea Sound (4) . the other hand, weakness of Warner Renee Men (3) 11 Hudson Motor (5) Bros. Pictures, Trans-America, Safeway | 8 Hupp Motor 12) tores and Eastman Kodak had an 3 Illinois Central settling effect and operations for advance met with increasing re- wistance. | Commodities were heavy. Wheat closed 15% to 1% cents lower, reflect- | ing a 14,000,000-bushe] increase in the ¢visidble supply and weakness of foreign markets. Corn Slumped 1% to 2%% eents on reports that rain had broken he drought in Nebraska and Iowa. Cotton met realizing and liquidation and finished 80 cents to $1 a bale off. | Dist. 3241 NWN w-) 63 11%} 11% “we eeeneete 4R 47% pe & R *e ee eRe 24 Util P é. Lt A (2k)... 795\Vanadium (3) a 4 DS, _ Sere Denominations as low as 6.Am Type Fdrs (BY sc eeeee, . . 164) 16 Vy 62 72 WW 6034)+ 1¥ Y, Sane Se 2/136 ¥a\— 1%|136 78%} 79 |~—1 | 79 41%| 41%/+ %*| 41 26%| 27 | 26% 35 35 p & Print Ink liInt Print Ink ctfs 30/Int Print Ink pf etfs (6) AB} 90 4'Underwood El) (5) 26\Worth P & M ... vouel | 8 Union Bag & Paper %| 1 | 14|Wrigley, ir fad kay ccd veaas 3Am Zinc, L & 8, pf (6)....| 8 i4 ‘7 35%! 5 129|Union Carbide (2.60) | Ye ™ 196 Anaconda Cop (3%) rae 50\Int Silver at (7) AS 2'Un Oi} Cal (2a) 4 2\Yale & Towne (4) 41% 2!Anacon W & C (1) 118\Int Tel & Tel (2) Sitmuiee Maa ties 233ivell Tr & © eaoeees FS .* 3iAnchor Cap (2.40) is interat, ees ee 3'Union Tank Car (1.60) 28%! 3lYoung B & W_() +---..,.1 35 7\Andes Cop Min liInvest Equity (2) 432\United Aircraft 61 ‘ Z. ee Me 2 United Aireratt pf (3) 68 | 68 | 1\Zenith Radio 9%| 9%) 9 Alvan! te tl, B Two years ago, 1,824,600. ~, Total sales. 2.425.240. Previous day, 994 4,230. Week ea gee kyl tee ie i. © years ago, 6 January date, 540,224, , wat w has ussie enesie’.- 40) (1) Payable when earned. tvidend, hag ago, 620. A gma (a) Plus extras. (be “Tncluéivic extras. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. x ights. Actual sales. (h) Paid so or this year. Payable in stock. (k) Cash or stock. New York, July 28 (A.P.).—COTTON- (j) LIVE STOCK MARKETS. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. SEED OIL—Prime crude, 7.00; prime sum- Chicago. July 28 (A.P.) (U. 8S. Dept. of New York, NG 28 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- Assi.) ROSe OR. including 18, 000 | Casnees Bed ns ay reat Britain in dollars; 30\Kinney pf (8) mer yellow, spot, 8.00; July closed 8.06; September. 8.20: October, 8.21: December. Great Sritati—Demand. 4.B6}2:; , cables, pd cose nae gp RG aa | ents} astela ~ sc] aot | 8:80: bem '2549.40;, 4.87; 60-day bills on b coame % at i * | 308 50G9.15; 8.12; new. December, 7.55; January. 7.75; March, 7.89. 116|Woolworth (2,40) Monthly y Payments if Desired or Booklet. whe Success Plan” a — 16%) + 78 O vdikoana. 2'Willys Over pf (7) [ase Real Estate Loans ---_--- REAL ESTATE 50'\Johns Manville (3) 88%) 87%! 8734'— 20\Jones & L 8 pf (7) AS (2) “2 v4] aja) %2) l'\Jordan Motor | 2%); 2¥%i 2%i+ | 25%] 25%} 252'\— ‘2, 760, 280. o + .% & © & & > 9. D & 2. DG 2. 2. wt, 2\Kayser (J) (2%) 1'Keith A Orp pf (7) 14/Kelsey Hay Wh (2) 167/Kelvinator 60\Kendall pf (6.37b) 157 Kennecott Cop (3) 3\Kimberly Cl (2%) Paid last te Dry Goods Ist pf 5 Atch, T & S F (10) 83 Atlantic Ref (2b). | Atlas Stores (la) 38 Auburn Auto 1 Aust Cred An (3.82)... 2 Autosailes a ane 41 Auto St Raz A (: 7 Aviation Corp 19% AS (2).| Bl'e 4r CORPORATION Capital Resources $3,800,000 24 JACKSON PLACE lo ake ale ofe oLe-ate elo ehe ale alo clonts sents ate dete och o6 nks, 60) 4 , packing sows. 7.40@ Prance—Demand. 9334: . v8. BS ib 3.93%. 10\Kresge (‘8 4 pf (7) AS (8)! yt Se 7.65; pigs, 8,50@8.7 Light light—Good Italy—Demand, 533 : * cables, 5.233%. liKresge Dept St 91) and choice. 140-160 ibs., 8. 9.45; eleium—Demand. ;* 9. 22\Kreug & Foil (1.60) 0-200 a Germ anpecLismeands 15:\Kroger Groc (1) 18 Baldwin Loco 15'Balt & Ohio 1'Balt & Ohio pf So se ale fe 26 points | accome ; Warner Brothers “to a new low for the year, panied by reports that the $4 divi- | Gcend was in danger. One of the offi- vers of the company denied bearish rumors as to its financial position ‘The directors meet on August 6 to act on the dividend slumped 5 Fastman Kodak Declines. Safewav low Stores also went ground, closing nearly 7 points | net lower. Trans-America, under | .-bear pressure, dropped more than 2) points. Eastman Kodak lost 4'4 net. | In general, stocks met selling on | -the advance. U. S. Steel, American | 1Can, Westinghouse E:ectric, General | "Electric, American {@:elting, General | ~Motors and duPont were carried | into new “Shrough their previous highs for the | “Movement, but the rally ‘Tollowed by offerings. "quarterly report is coming late tomor- | row, sagged more than a point below | the. Saturday close and the other |! “members of this little group finished | considerably off from their highs Rallroad earnings statements June were assembled ‘volume to afford more illuminating | tomparisons. The first 60 roads to, report showed net operating income “of $58,337,000, against $59,042,000 in “May. The percentage of decrease from June, 1929. was 33.9, but the “total was only 1.83 per cent off from “1928. Rock Island, Burlington & ““Hiinols Central were among the few “toads to show gains last month over June of last year. was quickly Steel, whose | | for in sufficient Copper Shares Active. ~. Copper stocks continued to reflect ‘the more active consumer buying of | red metal. Anaconda, Kennecott, American Smelting and Calumet & Arizona were firm and moderately ac- . tive. . Farm implement shares attracted “attention on the annoucement that -International Harvester is expanding one of its plants to handle Russian | ~ business. The stock rallied about two) * points, but lost all but a fraction of | ,-the advance. J. I. Case, after selling | .more than four points higher, closed @ point lower. | General Electric and Westinghouse Electric made extreme gains of about - 1%: 4 months, ats months, 235-2%. Bar silver— 347 Additional news will be demand. Noxlolk light: é pootien. 1.25; poor- demand, slow; » York. bushel and condition. 1.00. 60- 1 Bang & Ar (3'2).. rE OD 10 Bayuk Cigar (3) AS (2).... 100 Bayuk ist pf (7) AS (@).... 2 Beatrice Créam (4) . 2 Beatrice Cream pf 1 Beech-Nut Pack (3) 1 Belding Hem 42 Bendix Aviat 20 Best & Co (2) 74 Bethlehem Stee 4 Beth Steel 7’. 2 Bohn Alum 59 Borden (3) . 4 Borg-Warner 281 Briggs Mig ; 10 Brockway Motor . hakeua 7 Bklyn-Manhat Tr (4) 9,.Bklyn-Mannhat Tr pf (6). 37 Bklyn Un Gas (5) 2'Brunswick Ba! 6'Bruns T & Ry 1 Bucy-E cvt 1 Budd Mfe 69 Bullard Co i 4\Burr Ad Mch 3 Bush Term 10' Bush T 7’. 1'Butte Cop & Zinc 2 Butterick 23\ Byers Co 75, AS (z) 102 102 + 15 Callahan Z Ld. 14 Calumet & Ariz 10 Calumet & Hec 6 Campbell Wy § Canada D G 5\Canadian Pac 2\Canad Pac n. : 5'Cap Admin “A” 4} 80 Caro Cl & O stp (5) AS (2) 100%%) tevtee tee ting + 186 Case (J I) (6) 4 Caterpil Tr 3. Celotex Co . rye 6 Cerro de Pas (6) ae 1 Cert-teed 7’. pf 8 Checker Cab 1 Chic & Alton 7'Chic & Alt pf 2Chic & E Ill pf 8 Chic Gt West 2 Chicago Great West pf... 4Chi M St P & P 4Chi M St 21 Chic & N W (5) 5 Chic RI & P (¢7) 5 Chi RI & P 6% 2 Chick Cot Oil 6'Childs Co 161 Chrysler ete 4City Ice & Fuel (3. Ds 4 wa 40'\City I & F pf (6'2) AS (2). 6 City Stores ('2) 6 Coca Cola (6) 1 Colgate-Palm 66 Collins & Aikman 70 Colo Puel & Iron (2) 10 Colo & So ist pf (4) AS (2) 216 Colum G & E (2) 42 Columbia Graph 3 Columbia Carb (6b) 2Com Credit (2) 1 Com Credit A (3) 70 Com Invest Tr (1.60a) 1;Com Inv Tr 6 233 Com Solv (1) 2834! 274% 107 Commonwealth South (.60)., 14%) 14 8 Commonwealth South pf (6) 1014" 101 2 Conde Nast (2) 39. 17 Congoleum Nairn 16 Consol Cigar (5) .. 30 Consol Cigar pf (7) ‘AS (2), 20Con Cig 6'2% pf(6'2)ASiz)’ 2 Cons Film (2) § Cons Film pf 216 Consol Gas ‘4) 1 Conso! Gas pf (5) 3°Cons 6 Cons 5 Cont 3'Cont 67 Conl 7 Cont 4 Contl 2 Cont!) 52'Cont! 34 Contl 15 Corn Prod 18 Coty P 3 Crosley ‘Radio 10 Crown Cork 3 Crucible Steel 10'Crucible St! pf (7) AS (2).. 4Cuba Co eae 1Cuban Am Sugar. es eee 20 Cuban Am & pf AS (2)... 1 Cuban Dom Sugar. 3 Curtis Pub (6) 39\Curtiss Wriaht ... 11 Curtiss Wright A 7 ¥e\10742/|107 2 10142 °10142/101'2 | 20 las Motor Oil Del Shares (444) 7 Davison Che 1 Deere & Co — 1 Delaware & H 2'Del, Lack & W 9'Devoe & Ray A (1.20) 1 Dome Mines 13 Drug Inc (4). 90 Du Pont de Nem (4). 16 Eastman Kodak (8b) 13 Eaton Ax & Sp (3) 38\Elec Auto L (6) 10'fectric Boat . 652'El Pow & Let 2 Flec Stor B (5) 5 Eauit Off Bl (3) 14'Brie RR 5 Pureka Vac ‘Cl (4) 1ttvans Auto L ... °0 Fairbanks. pf AS (2) 13 Fairbanks Mor (3) las sh Park AS -'ederal +H S (2. 40k) lirid P Fire Ins (2.60) 1 Firestone T & R (1. ne 5|\Firest T. & R. pf (6) .....-- 7 Pirst Nat St ae 38 Fisk Rubber 30 Fisk R 1st pt AS (2). 100/Fisk R «lst vy, cvt AS 33 Poster Wheel 13/Fourth N Inv 199:\Fox Film. A (4) 56 Freeport Texas (4) S Gardner Mot 19 Gen Am Invest er 31 Gen Am Tank (4a? 3Gen Asphalt (4) 15 Gen Bronze (2) .. 3Gen Cable pi (7) 742 General Elec ?'\Gen 66 Gen 18 Gen 2'Gen 1!Gen 5 Gen . een! Genera! Mot (3 30b) Gen Mot 5 pf (5) 32) Gen 71\Gillette Gar" ny (5) 1'Gimbel Bros on pa _fieapiee mews, and fif- bavape on Pas 6 Glidden. Co 1 Adolp ———E ne aa ————a7o7oOo es | 26%| L BiLargo Oil & T 6' Lambert (8) liLehigh Port C 50iLehigh P C pf (7) 5iLehman Corp (3) liLehn & Fink (3) 2 Libbey Ow Ford Gl 29%| 29% |— 92 7A8 (Z). 10'Liquid Carb 101\Loew's Inc Mg) 37%) Va | + 11.26% |126 54) os Yai 27%) 2Tejiu.-es | 273 M 12 Macy (R H) (3b) 2a 4/124 Ye 5 Magma Cop (4) | ly 6'| Mallinson 10 Manh ETI Ry std (7) 13,.Marmon Motor 10 Marshal-Field (22) Fitte 5 Math Alkali (2) . 30 Math Alkali pf (7) “AS (z). 2 May Dept St (2a) 1 McGraw Hill (¢: 39 McKeesport Tin 1l'McKess & Rob 2\McKess & Rob pf 13'McLellan St 1 Melvilie Shoe (2) 19:\Mengel (2) 3 Metro-Gold pf a. 89). 135|Mex Seab Oil 15'Miami Copper 1'Mich Steel (2'2a) 4\Mid-Contin Pet (2) 2\Mid St Oil ctf 3\Midland Steel (3) . 3 Midland St ist pf (8). 7 Ludlum Steel AS (z)) (3%). 1 *{issouri 7'Missouri P, pf (53) 3\Mohawk Cpt M 1 Monsanto Chem oe “se 91iMontgom Ward (3 a 2 Moon Motor 2 Morrell & Co 4 Mother Lode 4 Moto Met Gau 6 Motor Prod (2) ... 1\Motor Wheel (3) 2 Mullins Mfz li/Munsingwear (3) 45 | 28 Murray Corp (2°7j) 17%/| + | 36%4! 37 cia 110042) 190% |. — Me 13% |— 133 | B6%4| + 1 al 86% | 4 17%) 14!'Nash Motors (4) {| 37 10'Nash, Ch & St - (7) AS (2)'100'4 5'Natl Acme (142 | 14 Ve 47, Nat Biscuit (2. 80) 25\iNat Cash R. A (4b) 6'National Lead (5) 10 Nat Lead pf A 612:\Nat Pow & Let (1) 1 Nat Ry, ‘ Py . 8 Nat Steel (2) . 67'Nev Con Cop (1'2) TW | LIN Y Air Br (3.60) o-| 39%! Y Central (8) 16 & Harlem (5) AS (2).! Investors (1.20) oaeenesh) EMbI arth Prodi 6'No Am Aviat 1'No Am Edis 2'No Ger Lloyd 2'Northern Pac liNorwalk T & jones y (10°. j) (102421103 %|+ 2 956) 10%/ + 04 (104 9'Oil Well Sup 13 Oliver Farm LjOliver F pr 6 Otis Elev (2a) -| 23%| 22% | | 2044; 19% 76 4) 1614 | 65%; 65 | P } 50 %| 58 | | 8442! B2%) . 141 "13944 | 141 15\Pacific G & E (2) 33/Pacific Light 50'Pac T & 69 Packard 2|'Pan-Amer 126'Param Publix 28 Parmelee Tr (12). 2 Pathe Exchange 2 Patino Min 8&8 Penick & Ford (1) 12 Penney (J C) (3) 1 Penn Dixie Cement .. 14 Penn R R (4) 2 Peoples Gas Ch 10 Pete Corp (1%) 2 Phelps Dodge (3).... 1 Phila Co (7b) 21/\Phila RC&I... 3 Philip Morris 840 Phillips Pet (4) ee me me soon ao a > “i og, speeds 18 Pills Flour (2) 1 Poor & Co 1 Post T & C 8 Prairie Pipe Line (5b) 1 Pressed Stee! Car 12 Procter & Gamble (2.40)... 107 Pub Serv N J (3.4 5 Pub Serv N J 5‘ 1Pub Serv E& G €3 Pullman (4) . 11 Punta Allegre Sugar 17 Pure Oil (1%). 7 Purity Baking (4) 951 Radio 1 Radio 1 Radio 479 Radio 4 Raybestos-Man 1 Reading Co (4) 4 Read ist pf #2) 23\Real Silk (5). 40 Real Silk pf (7) AS ee 12 Reming Rand (1.60) ‘] Reo Motor 15\Repub Steel (4).. & Repub Steel cv pt (6). 1 Revere C & Br 2 Reynolds Met 1 Reynolds Sp ee 21 Reynolds Tob B,‘3).... 40' Rich Oil Calif & Rio Gran Oil °5'Rossia Ins (2.2 | 33% 19 Royal Dutch a \4| 54 7370! 64%2' weve eaae sae ~ ~~ = a us pf (6). >Safeway St St 7% ‘St Joseph L (5k) pf (7) AS (2). 3b) nn ™ = .] ~ Noe fo tn TR MM Schulte Ret ae 8 AS (2). Seagrave (1.20k \Sears Aes (2%) ‘Second Nat Inv. iervel Inc pe & Doh pf (-t%). to I rte aeEei >a on ED ED Pn ED ob CD . ~ F. RRL SS THES S gets —_- 0 Preb 46 shell Union (1.40) . «| 19% shell Union pf (5 eat . % 100 suaness en .| 18%) 7%! ds Simm . “eer 27%! 26'\_\ 26 x! nates! 12 isinme "Pet (1.60)... 23 | 22 4a| 23 i+ a ai %| 22 | good and clipice, 600 calve 2.000; instances fighting higher. general trade steady to strong; “ steers, . 9.00@10.75: 900-1,1 i 00 lbs. @s. 50: cows. good and choice, 5.00@ common and me 3.50@5.25: low cutter and cutter. 3. (font tings excluded). (bee .00; cutter to natin, 4.50 ilk fed d cull and common, 6.00@9. feeder neg steers, good aout choice. ire Ibs... 7.00775; common and medium. —10,000; native lambs weak to Slaughter sheep and ibe. l 0 down good and choice. 8. 25@9. 75: medium. weights. common, 5. 7. Ibs... medium to choice, weights, cull and common, .00 feeding lambs, 50-75 lbs.. good and see 6.7547 25. e York, a 28 6A.P.).—CATTLE— weak. common t State "bulls, . Vealers. 40 to choice. 9.00@12.50; ofa 6.00@8.60; culls and common, MBS—13 : + good 00@8.25; @6.50. 2,090: none sok. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) — Bid. Asked. 9642 98 141% to choice, culls and Bank of America Bankers Trust Ape Bank of Manhattan.....«.. Central Hanover .... Chemical Bank Commercial National Corn Exchan Empire Tru 4 Fifth Pb oad Bank ., oem First National Bank . ee eens Guaranty ust Irving Trust Lawyers Title eeebecss Manufacturers Trust . National ity The Commercial National Bank 14th and G Sts. N. W. Let us supply your vacation needs of Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit. Protect Your Valuables. Rent a Safe Deposit Box in our burglar and fireproof 112% ae. "a : olland—Demand, 2 OF way—26. § Sweden Demand 26.89 mark—Demand, oe 6 O. Beteviaadteenatid, 19.43%. Spa 11.25. Poland—De : Ceechosibvakia--Demaid. 2.96 Jugosiavia—Demand. 1.77%. Austria—Demand, 14.13. Roumenia-—Demsnd, n I s } ‘OIL SUOTATIONS. Oil City. Fe. July 28 (A.P.).—Credit balance, %2.0 Runs. 80.887: average runs, 40.024. Shipments, 109,063; aver- age shipments, 46,409. Bring Your Real Estate Loan Problem to Us— We Can Quickly Arrange it for You 3, 5 or. Year Loans On Improved Real Estate IN Nearby Montgomery County and the District of Columbia b -— —--——_—~ Lowest Interest Rates BOSSBHELPS Founded 1907 Loan Correspondent John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. | 1417 K St. National 9300 FORD TRUCKS .NAtional 6680 The ‘Get-Rich-Quick’ Trap The “easy money” lure attracts many small investors—and large ones, too— to buy and buy risky, speculative securi- ties which hold out the mirage of large and quick returns. But, although it some- times brings profit to some, it has been a- great misfortune to countless others— bitterness of regret succeeds the fasci- nation of reckless investing. Today American investors are demanding more and more FACTS about securities— actual proof over a period of years that their investment will yield them an un- failing return. : That is why so many wise investors have chosen the 6 per cent First Mort- gage Notessold through the Swartzell, Rheem. & Hensey. Company. The owner of these Notes receives the attractive annual income of 6 per. cent, assured during the bad years as well as the good—with complete safety of principal. The sound, constant value of these’ Notes is a matter of record; during more than 61 years of widely varying conditions, these Notes have never fluctuated a penny in value and the interest is sent the investor so that he will receive it on the day it is due. We shall be pleased to send you a booklet explaining in detail why these Notes today are such a safe investment. SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO MORTGAGE BANKERS 727 §5 STREET Mla p WASHINGTON D.C. 7 ~ vaults. Deposit your reserve in a Savings Account bearing in- terest on daily balances. MAKE YOUR WILL ® Name this Bank as Your Executor The Bank of Personal Service Wade H. Cooper. President. OD D LOTS ean nor 1800 1930 ALEX. BROWN o* SONS Underwriters + Distributors INVESTMENT SECURITIES WasuHincton Orrics 237 15th Street N. W; Tdephone, National 1053 Matm Orrtcs = Battimons and we will Mackubin, 1508 H STREET WASHINGTON, D.C. ON account of the large increase in odd lot business, our Main Office has opened a special Odd Lot Department carry, on conservative margin, accounts of ten shares or more. Goodrich & Cs. ESTABLISHED 1899 BANKERS Members New York and Baltimore Stock Exchanges _ Associate Member New York Curb Exchange REDWOOD & SOUTH STS. , BALTIMORE, MD,

Page 11

WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. JULY 29. 1930. BLING BEATS SCOTT BY KNOCKOUT IN SECOND ROUND; ‘NATS BUY $65,000 FIRST BASEMAN FROM KANSAS CITY JOE KUHEL, NEWEST Macks Down GEORGIAN’S PUNCHES — ACQUISITION, TO JOIN | Yankees in Re BRITON DOWN 4. TEAM IMMEDIATELY 12th, 6-5 TIMES IN ROUND ONE Major League Statistics : FIGHT BY ROUNDS (Associated Press.) Round One. boxed with the English- man for a few moments and then landed his famous right to Scott's chin, following it with a series of; lefts to the head. The men were warned for wrestling. Stribling nailed | his man and Scott went down for a | count of five. Just as he rose, a left | to the stomach dropped the English- | man for a count of seven. Fighting WINNER BY SPEEDY KNOCKOUT | Boesd y Rivals Jolt Pennant Chances Nats Home After Los- ing 12, Winning 7 in West. Stocky Minor Leaguer , Has Batting Aver- age of .377. Shires to Be Shifted to Outfield; Deal Nats’ Fourth. ‘Foxx Hits Homer to Tie Score in 9th of Thriller. 35, 000 See American End Encounter With Smash to Ribs. AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS,, . Lost. Pct. Philadelphia 33 | WASHINGTON ... New York Cleveland Detroit .... Chicago St. Louis Boston YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 6; New York, 5. Stribling Figures Show Team Was Beaten Despite Better Average. Earnshaw’s Triple and Cochrane’s Single Decide Game. a Scott Is Target From Start; Unable to Land Heavy Blow. | eeeeeoeeeeeeae ee Continued from Page 1. with the Chicago White Sox, fol- lowed two days later by the famous Goslin-Manush-Crowder swap with St. Louis and the equally startling Braxton-Tate-Shires exchange with the White Scx a few hours before the trading deadline on June 15. The purchase of Kuhel was termed @ reconstruction move by President Griffith, who declined to say whether the American Association star would supplant Joe Judge. Griffith’s an- nouncement was taken to indicate that Shires is out of the first base fight, with the post now lying be- tween Judge and Kuhel. Judge, now hitting for an average of 332 and enjoying one of his best seasons after fifteen years of service with the Washington club, thus far has successfully defended his berth against all comers and is now the fourth best hitter on the team, being topped in the averages only by Rice, Manush and Cronin. Although de- claring that the trade was a recon- struction measure, Griffith was firm in the belief that the Nats still have an excellent chance for the pennant. Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 6. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 5. GAMES TODAY. New York at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Won. Lost. Brooklyn eeeseeeeee eer Chicago .... New York .. St. Louis .. Pittsburgh . Boston Cincinnati .... Philadelphia ... os YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Chicago, 3-5; Cincinnati, 2-3, Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 0. New York, 5; Philadelphia, 4 TODAY’S GAMES. * Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pitchers Star as Cubs Beat Reds, 3-2 and 5-3 Chicago, July 28 (A.P.).—The Na- By FRANK H. YOUNG, M yesterday led his perienced in years. Although tories as against twelve defeats. clubs, turned for home Sunday reght. and losses. Manush’s Injury Signaled Slump. ANAGER WALTER JOHNSON Nationals back into town following one of the most disastrous Western trips which a Washington Team has sa the Nationals turned in eleven triumphs while losing thirteen games since they left the Capital City on July 6, four of these were at the expense of the Boston Red Sox, making the record in the West stand at only seven vic- As three of the four teams in the Western sector are second-division the doings of the’ Nationals proved all the more disappointing, the result being a drop from the league leadership, which the Johnsons éen- joyed as they. started their trek West- ward, to six games behind the Phila- delphia Athletics as the Eastern teams While away it is hard to believe that the Nationals actually outscored, outhit and undererrored their collec- tive opponents, but the figures shown below bear this out, despite the sorry showing of the club as regards wins The Nationals were in the midst of - (MONITOR) DALEY. HILADELPHIA, July 28 (N.Y¥.W.N. Pp S.).—Bob Shawkey gambled once | | too often with the Philadelphia Athletics’ Three Musketeers, Cochrane, | ‘Simmons and Foxx, this afternoon, | ‘and the Yanks went down to defeat jin a twelve-inning thriller which they ought to have won in nine innings rather easily. By G. | The score was 6-5. | A home run by Jimmy Foxx with 'one out in the ninth and a man on | base spilled the beans for the unlucky | Roy Sherid, Yankee pitcher, that tied | -a game which the Yanks had won and which they might have kept won had Shawkey not gambled that Sherid |could get past the A’s Big Three as | he had earlier in the game. You can | | keep some of these fellows from hit- | ting all the time and some from hit- ting some of the time, but you can’t | keep one of them from hitting some | time. That was what Foxx did the ninth off Sherid, and what Coch- Earnshaw Pitches Well After Ninth. in the ninth after the Yankee hitting | had caused Rube Walberg’s retirement | and had brought in George Earnshaw. | blows before he clinched. | opening with | head. Foxx’s home run tied the score | man and dropped him again, | time for nine. Scott went |again just before the bell gong saved him. Round Two. Scott led with a left, this and the but Stribling stepped inside and drove a hard left | to the stomach. Scott showed some fight and landed a series of body the face brought a fleck of blood frem Stribling’s nose. Scott pawed for an his left, then landed the Southerner’s lightly on ‘like a tiger, Stribling sailed into his | down | Ww | By FRANK H. KING. IMBLEDON STADIUM, ULon- don, England, July 28 (A.P.). Whatever hopes England had for a world heavyweight champion were blasted tonight by the sledgi fists of Willlam L. (Young) Stribling. prize of Georgia. The Macon young- ster knocked out Phil Scott, gangling A left to. British title holder, in two rounds _and did it so thoroughly that as far as England is concerned, the career of their champion is closed. face. | Strib rocked Scott with a right to the | Both landed heavily in close. Scott missed two shots and Stribling nailed a right on the Englishman’s A record crowd of 35,000 saw Strib- ling belt Falling Phil to the floor four times in the first round and polish chin and a left In the ribs that put | Phil down. could not get up and /counted him out amid the mingied ca | boos and cheers of the spectators, n | rane did in the twelfth off Ruffing.| Finn Breaks Javelin Stockholm, July 28 Jarvinen, of Finland, set a new Scott tried to rise, but | bs. the referee | ee tor the “championship of the him off in the second with a smash- ing left hook to the ribs. Stribling completely outclassed the Briton in the ten-round engagement that was And as a crowning ®*nti- | climax to England’s’ pugilistic hopes, | stout old Joe Beckett clambered | through th* ropes after the knockout | ] world’s record today by throwing the | and challenged the winner to battle | with a bet of 500 pounds sterling on Record With 237 Feet (A.P.).—Matt# | the side. Englishman on One Knee ‘at Count of Ten. Scott at least had the satisfaction | Javelin 72.38 meters, or 237 feet 5°| 0! not being counted out on his back. Earnshaw allowed a run in the ninth, | 85 |The American's final arin ' -128 ‘ | al smash, te but for the next three frames didn’t | i sian: — 6S mernaone | through Phillip’s loose defense, chee give a hit. But in the eleventh the | ‘ack and field meet here. The pres- | him full in the ribs with terrific force | A’s got going again when Cochrane ent listed record is 232 feet 11 5-8 | and sent the Englishman twisting to walked tO open the inning and Sim- | a winning streak when they left home and extended it to ten straight by winning the first game of the Juy 9 double-header in Boston. Heinie Ma- nush was injured on this day and the Nationals have been able to win no more than two in succession (since, doing this once by taking the final of the series in Detroit and the opener of the following set in Cleveland. Until he was laid low, Manush was the “spark plug” of the Washington Team. He was hitting hard and time- ly, fielding well and generally leading the club on the field to one victory after another. It may be only a co- incidence, but the Johnsons fell into ‘\ evil ways from the day the services YOUNG STRIBLING, of the big left-fielder were lost. Ever since they have played like anything former Georgia schoolboy, who knocked out Phil Scott in the sec- ond round last night in their bout in London. tional League champion Cubs picked up a half game on the leading Brook- lyn Robins today by winning both games of a double-header from Cin- cinnati, 3 to 2 and 5 to 3. The twin victories broke the Cin- cinnati jinx which has done plenty to keep the Cubs out of the National League leadership. Charlie Root out- pitched Bennie Frey in the first game, giving seven hits and fanning 12 men. Gabby Hartnett aided the cause with a home run in the fourth. Guy Bush pitched the Cubs to vic- tory in the second game, giving the Reds ‘eight hits. Jakie May started for Cincinnati but was knocked from the rubber in the third, when Chi- cago scored four times. Harry Heil- mann got a homer for the Reds in the second innings. More than 35,- 000 turned out for the Cub home- Majors Scouted Kuhel For Past 3 Seasons Special to The Washington Post. Kansas City, Mo.,.July 28.—Joey Kuhel, brilliant first baseman of the Blues, is now a Nat. George Muel- bach, owner of the Kansas City Club, tonight announted the sales of the young star to the Washington Ameri- can League Club. He entrained to- night to join Walter Johnson’s team in Washington. “In the deal with Washington, the Kansas City Club will get Harley Boss, fire baseman; Gharley Gooch, shortstop and second baseman; a third player to be delivered later and a cash consideration. The deal for Kuhel marks the gradu- but a team with logical pennant hopes. Until they hit the West, an alien ome thet ag tga cgp paging inches, made by Lundquist, of | — canvas. a quickly — — m on rd w a single. self to a sition on one Knee, That looked like the ball game, but | oweden, at Stockholm in 1986, | there was aa agonized expression .@n the Yanks weren’t ready to quit. his face a. he took the full CORES They had Sherid pass Foxx to fill | 1931 British ihe ur | of ten. the bases and then Red Ruffing | | At nine, Scott made a supreme came on to pitch to Miller. Miller | On Westward Ho Links effort, as if to rise, and Stribling, who hoisted a short fly on which no one had fought with tigerish ferocity. moved, Williams attempted a bunt | St. Andrews, Scotland, July 28 (A.\ had a right-hand punch ready for and Gehrig threw out Cochrane at | P.).—Next year’s British amateur golf | him. Scott waved his arms in a fran- ae! agg Sm wing flied to center, | championship will be played at tne | tle, aoa” nook ry so ye cat .* which caused much moaning in the P =. = unches canip of the A’s. 8 North Devon Club at Westward Ho, pet did get to his feet. The same situation came up again | ?FObably beginning May 25: | There was no cry of foul to mar the in the twelfth, for Earnshaw hit a The 1931 open championship will knockout. Stribling left the ring .yn- three-base hit to an unprotected spot | be played at Carnoustie, Forfarshire, | S°@‘red and cheers greeted his strug- in center, Again the Yanks tried a Scotch golfing center, from which | gle in the passage Up: the SaaS ation of one of the most promising first basemen ever to go up to the majors from the American Associa- tion. The brilliant playing of this youngster has attracted the attention : of major league club -owners and scouts for the last three years. Last season Cleveland was bidding for Kuhel, but the club was not interest- ed enough to pay the price asked. Since the Blues have been here on their present home stay “ against western clubs of the A. A., Eddie Herr, of the New York Yankees, and Jimmy Williams, of the Cincinnati Reds, who are on scouting trips for playing talent, have been watching Kuhel. Other major league scouts also have been looking over the player. Six Feet Tall, Weighs 185. *Luc j +Callaghan 1 coming. Cincinnati. w = CHRNEEWHNOO FIRST GAME. 1 : et Mes 2 sahbisahinin tian: —" 1 ce nieoroesagne fr dopcencate wl modooooer> 0 Totals.. w Sie aie —) to Jj Totals. 34 224 4 16' *Batted for Durocher in ninth. tBatted for Frey in nint Cincinnati 10 g i Hartnet, ing from behind. ended, Western Trip Figures Lie. edge in hits and in runs scored. lead meant nothing to them and they won game after game by com- On the trip just conditions were just the re- verse, for in as many of nine of the games they lost they were in front at some stage of the proceedings. It is said that figures do not He. | but those showing the Nat’s doings since they left Washington certainly do. They indicate that the Nats bene- fited from better pitching than did their opponents, did better batting and put up a tighter game afield. But it was four high-score victories which they turned in which gave them their . As the games actually played, how- ever, the Nationals did not play well the same strategy. Bishop and Crain- 22D HOMER OF YEAR as Chisox Down Browns, 6-5. S GOSLIN HITS Tate’s Double F igures T. LOUIS, July 28 (A.P.).—Under a broiling sun which sent the mercury to 107 degrees officially, er were intentionally passed to fill the bases again with no one out. here the forlorn hope was dashed BRAVES HELD TO 2 HITS BY THURSTON Veteran Gains Second Shutout Victory in Week for Robins. Thurston, veteran’ right-hand B pitcher of the league-leading the plate, but after Ruffing a single to right and the game was over. for the victory as the pitcher. but and he doesn’t make a three-base hit in a coon'’s age. The Yanks were dis- ity they should have had more runs off Walberg than they did, and their poor fielding in the early innings gave away runs that were costly later. New York. ABH Al Byrd.rf.., Combs.rf.. TyY.88.. Ruth.Jif... Gehrig.ib. > Nx ° OSTON, duly 28 . (A.P.).—Hollis sats ~ ~~ ' But | i | They wished a double play by way of | /many great golfers have Passed up two strikes Cochrane lined | Ancient Golf Club, governing body opponent for a world title battle with gone to fame in the game. The open prob- ,; ably will begin June 15. Announcement of the choice was made today by the Royal and | of British golf. Earnshaw not alone gets the credit | Terry’s Four Hits Win his big wallop really won the game— | |aisle to the dressing room, while hoos.- almost as loud followed Scott, who had failed Britain and himself in his ,| et chance for glory. By oO i oe | venues for the two championships tonight's affair, Scott's ring career may be con- ‘sidered closed in this country, while | ‘For Giants Over Phillies | , posed to cuss their luck, but tn real- | i icision over the Phillies. New York, July 28 (A.P.).—Bill | Terry went on a hitting rampage to- day to give the Giants the 5-to-4 de- He drove out 'four hits, two of which were home runs, and sent in the winning run in the ninth with a sacrifice fly. The offensive tactics of the Giants’ first baseman gave Jim Chaplin the | § | | American Rains Stribling is regarded as the logical Max Schmeling. Blows on Foe. Pin tenbagsog ois rong, craft left and his arm, whi ring tanned cake, Scott’s white torso unm fully from the first clang of the bell, gave the Georgian the victory. The American rained blows on his victim and never gave Scott a chance to box. Scott landed occasionally with’ Ris long left to Stribling’s chest and face, but his blows were mostly taps with- out sting. 2WHOVOSS “Ss \ 1] ( f ai Kuhel was born at Cleveland, Ohio, June 25, 1906. He is a 6-footer and tips the scales at about 185 pounds. His first professional experience was gained with the Flint Club of the Michigan-Ontario League in 1924. He also played in Flint the following season and in 1926 moved to Spring- field of the Three-Eye League. The season of 1927 saw him with Lincoln of the Western League, and in 1927 he became a regular member of the Blues. He played in only two games in 1927, but took part in 120 contests during the season: of 1928. The Blues had purchased Kuhel from the Flint Team and farmed him to Springfield and Lincoln. Latest unofficial batting averages for this season show Kuhel hitting at a .377 pace, with 130 base hits in 86 games. He has scored 73 runs and is tied with Simons, of Louisville, for the league lead in clouting triples, each having twelve. Umpires—Pfirman, SECOND ABHO Al a ogo OlBlair.2b. 0 eelich, 3b. 1/Cuyler, rf. Quigley and at all due to the fact that the ma- GAME. jority of their efforts came at the Wrong time and that Johnson’s henchmen did not hit in the pinches, that their opponents did at the ex- pense of the Washington slabmen and that many of the Nat errors proved mighty costly. And, added to this, the Nats became depressed gen- erally and except on very rare oc- casions, lacked the fire, dash and pep Brooklyn Robins, turned in his sec- ond consecutive shut-out today, hold- ing the Boston Braves to two hits | 2 A as the Robins won to 0. Less than | Buffing.» ne out when winni ing run sc a week ago Thurston held the Cardi- nals to three hits and no runs. No Only three Braves reached first to- +Batted for Walberg in the ei day and two of them were stranded | i Sew delphia 0 8 : ¢ Foie 0 os there while the third went out by the | eae ane Ru — Bishop (2). Cramer. Simmons, double-play route. Cantwell and | Foxx, Rarnshaw. Byrd (2). Lary, Rice (2) Pinch Hitter Clark connected with | | eee = Cramer Gat, Snags q Runs 0.Ch the two blows off Thurston while |yory, Ruth. Gehrig (2). Com sa | Gollends* Berens oS. Maranville was given a base on balls. | hits—Rice. . Three-base hits—Foxx, | my wt ios ool: Sebel On 9s 2 Johnny Frederick led the Robins’ Becrifice— anit Totals. 33 82618! a attack with a double and two singles | Ghap Left ‘Sn thed’ tor’ Sietanee ta ue His double coupled with a similar hit Philadelphia. 19. tRan for Chaplin in ninth, by Wally Gilbert scored Brooklyn's | Shera. 9: of R a. | New York. 9 first run in the fourth, while one of the singles led off the rally that counted for the other run in the sixth. Brooklyn. AB FPreder' k.cf Gilbert.3b. shade in the pitchers’ duel with Earl Collard. Terry has now hit safely in 15 straight games, getting 28 hits jn 60 times at bat for an average of .467. Phillies. AB H O AiNew York, ABHOA | Th’ pson,2b 5 : Sothern.cf O' Doul if. Klein.rf. Hurst, ib. Whitney.3b The'now.ss | *McCurdy Priberg.ss. Ted Lyons and the Chicago White Sox defeated the Browns in the ninth inning here today, 6 to 5 A run behind when the Sox went to bat in the: final frame, Cissel] sin- gled and scored on Tate's double. Lyons then won his own ball game oy sending Tate across the plate with his two-base hit Goslin hit his 22d home run of the season, his fourth - two days. Chicago. ABH O t. Louis. atw’d,1lb [cNeely.1b rullic, lb. etzler. cf. lin. if Stribling scored his first knock- down within the first minute of fight- ing in the opening round. Scott was down for five, rose and took @ left to ‘the stomach that dropped him for seven, and was down again for a count of nine under a volley of smashes: to ithe head. The belf ending the open- ‘ing round found Scott again on» ‘his | knees. | The second round lasted a min- (ute. Scott tried to fight, punched }at Stribling’s body. but could mot _keep off the rushes of the enraged Southerner—a left to the body was the deciding blow. . The final blow came late in the 8 second round. A heavy left to = ribs smashed Scott to the floor @ en rors— Hurst, Davis. Ott | Sithoughs he took Referee Russell's Lindstrom, Terry (3). Two- | count on one knee, he appeared par- bite Raat.” Meme taneteers tay etren | alyzed and in agony and could ~ | regain his feet. malaga Bohl ie now, Crowd of 35,000 ad | Disappointed. The finish disappointed the crowd of 35,000 who gathered in the mix- Continued on Page 13, Column : Cincinnati, Walker.lf. Swanson.cf N14 U0-CONO ee | SomoHoHouHe inane KOONKON-- WN HOn~mOnurnce-OMn ODO“ NON SOKO Totals.. > | SSS ~! S i —" red. ghth. 10 6 0—5 Du’ eore? ss. ~ od eee pate Ma y.D. Johnson.D. na be Nl onmwneoowd ~ to | WwwHooooNn> Crawford ‘Luca Safingtinxs §Sukeforth 1 otals 34 4 13! oe ted for po 8 se in eighth. + Batted for Ord in ninth. + Batted for Durocher in ninth. r Batted for Ash in we Cincinnati 0100000 2 0o—3 040 English (2), son. Heilmann, Gooch, —-Blair. Durocher. Runs batted gl A (3). Heilmann, Wilson, Grimm, Crawford. Two-base hits—English, Cuyler. Three- base hit—Geooch. ome run—Heilmann. base—Cuyler. Double ay ogg so ea rip eH HOM; H PW WWW PP ooooorwenorr NH OOCOrrwNOow Orr OOM Se eet Continued on Page 13, Column 5. | RUNS FOR THE WEEK AMERICAN LEAGUE, Mm. F.: We TW | WAOON Sf SHS HS | eroroonuwos g! oomvosoronoomn 2 l 2 3 2 2 2 0 7 _ tw re) pee pave on balls—Off alberg. Str uck out—By air erid 6: by Earnshaw. 4. innings: off cathe w, OLWHNWLASUW COMOOUNANODR Lyons.p... 7 Oe *Reynolds. Kimsey.p.. Totals. .331027 9' Totals... aned for Ryan in the seventh. | omwoommnmor an : . > CS) ORMAAAUUAWN ~! S| «1! OO-~INHONNKOWO to | | COM OaNNooCoOr > nine pitcher—Earnshaw. itcher— Ruffine Umpires—Moriarty. ‘Ge sel. w- | ens. a of game—Two hours and 38 minu = = 5 Ae | piceesceddestd oun ° A Boston. 0 Richbd’g.rf. 5' M'nville.ss. 0'Sisler.1b.. 1 Berger.if.. 0 Welsh.cf... 3'Rollings.3b. 5 hrer.c.. acuire.2b Philadelphia .... New York St. Louis ~ COCO NRNN Kee wh lly Metzler, Stripp to Durocher Barer esi er Hendrick. If bases—cCincinnati, 6 15 Wright.ss. Moore.2b.. Lo Marston Annexes Own Cup in Conn. Golf’ Play New London, Conn., July 27 (A.P.). Max R. Marston, of Philadelphia, de- feated Howard A. Ryon, 23-year-old Elmira, N. Y., golfer, 2 and 1, in the Five Leading Hitters pez.c... Thurston.p Totals. . geliiete Sake ~ | OO+WeaINOSCd by Johnson, Hits—Off May, son, 1 in 5 innings; inning. Losing pitcher—May. ed ball—By Johson (English. Cuyler). Um- pires—Quigley, Scott and Pfirman. Time of game—l1 hour and 58 minutes. pitch—Collard. Umpires— | oran and MeGrew. 1 One hour 50 minutes. Time of | game— «a! OH ooHoonw NATIONAL LEAGUE, AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. 338 95 132 w oO | oj Cissell, Reyno VE.Clark Melillo to Kress to me leavy to Cissel Ave. | 391 | b MON WwwWwWWWwws * Chicago Cincinnati wl COWOWO4LOOrHD OF “Kee 12] HoMoccooooce meas ge nN eo Lo) ~)} | Totals.. *Batted for Maguire in ninth. 36-hole final round of the men’s in- vitation golf tournament at the Shenecossett Country Club today. It was Marston's fourth triumph in this annual event, and the victory gave him the first leg on the Marston- TIGERS BUY SANDLOTTER. Lynchburg, Va., Reginald S. (Peg) July 28 (AP.).— White, first base- man for the Traction Team, has been Detroit, of the American New York f Philadelphia .... ; Brooklyn ....... , or Boston pires—Camp pbe utes. "Gonnally. e of game—Two hours and ten min- 384 | 376 | ms 266 | Gehrig, N. Cochrane, Phill Dickey, N. ine 240 39 «490 RICE, ool 374 79 137 NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. AB. R. 362 92 139 +Batted for Brandt in ninth 303 72 114 0010100 0—2 0000 Error—Marapnville. ‘ Ave. | WoopwWAaRD & LOTHROP 107" U*" F anj G Straeete signed by League, by Scout Frank Moffett, who has seen White play several games. White is a first baseman. He is not to report until next spring. Klein, Phila. O’Doul, Phila. Terry, N. Y. Stephenson, Chi. . Herman, Bklyn. .. 91 384 99 . BR 352 84 96 388 93 75 251 44 94 377 94 A06 | 401 | 399 | 391 | BR | Shenecossett Trophy, which he gave to the club to replace the one he ac- quired as a permanent possession a year ago. ROVERS DRILL TODAY. The Rover Juniors will drill at the Plaza at 5 o’clock this afternoon. MANUSH VS. GOSLIN AB R H 2b 3b hr rbi Did not play ee ee he SINCE JUNE 14. AB RH 2b 3b hrrbi Pct 119 255010 4 3 25. ae rst urston, 1: off Cantwell, Cantwell. 1: by Brandt ntwell. 6 in 7 lan ines: off Brandt. } in Losing witcher. Cantwell. i. a Stryer out— innings. ee ee BEFORE purchasing any automobile, ride in and drive the new “400” NASH Twin Ignition Eight _—then make your selection Liberal Allowance Will Be Made on Your Car in Trade. WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Distributors FINER FLANNEL TROUSERS With Lined Fronts to Resist the Sun | ae Manush.. Goslin... 157 34 47 7 3 15 38 .299 TROLLEY FARE Packard’s warranted used cars—Lowest prices prevail, complete stock—All model Packards and other makes. $ PACKARD The Safest Used Car Market in the World . WANTS SUNDAY GAME. Bauserman Motor Co. wants a game | with some strong team for next Sun- day. Call Clarendon 1280-W-2 after } 7 o'clock. HAWKINS MOTORS “1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Conventently Located ‘on Fourteenth Street Broadcloth and Madras SHIRTS Formerly $3.50 $7.65 Neckbands and Collars Attached. In stripes, plain colors, etc. Sidney West, Ine lth & G‘Sts. 7 EUGENE C.. GOTT—PRESIDENT : - This feature that makes flannel trousers practically shadow- proof is only found in the finér type of trousers. The other points of tailoring and the qual- ity of the striped and white flannel are equally superior. $10 eee i ' Kalorama Road At Seventeenth St. Retail Sales— 1709 L Street DEcatur 2280

Page 12

ON RS aan pt PN Ate ~ oe ee BLUE LARKSPUR LOSES *-«- Bradley Star Needed Only $41,000 Champion of 1929 in Line for Big Purses When Injured. Rated Best Horse in : Country on Sara- toga Weights. EW YORK, July 28 (N.Y.W.N.S.). Racing has'lost one of its great | horses with the breaking down | of Blue Larkspur a few days ago. | The toss is a heavy one to E. R. Brad- | ley and to the turf as well. He was on the point of going up to the dia- mond cirele and was running neck and neck with Gallant Fox in their paper chase to overcome Zev, the | leading money winner in this country with $313,639. The Fox of Belair has $274,880 his credit and Blue his heels and third $272,070 He was Arlington Handicap his weak tendon gave way The son of Black Servant, Blossom | Time ran second in his first start | this year, but followed up by beating | Misstep, Sun Beau and others in the | Stars and Stripes Handicap on July 4. He then carried off the Arlington Cup | on July 19 in a convincing way with Petee Wrack, the Suburban Handicap | winner, Toro, Sun Beau and Reveille | Boy, the American Derby winner, soundly beaten. That purse of $25,200 brought his winnings for the season to $51,650. Leading Money Horse of 1929. Blue Larkspur was the leading money winner of 1929 with $153,450, scored largely in the Withers, the Bel- | mont and the Classic. He made a good start as a 2-year-o!ld in 1928 | by winning four out of seven races, including the Juvenile, National Stal- iion and Saratoga Special for a total | Of $66,970. Tendon trouble in August last sea- son, when being pointed for the | Travers, brought about his retirement, | or even now he would be up in the | diamond circle where Zev. alone stands date. Dick Thompson to | Lerkspur was on | on Wie list with | favorite for the | of $40,000 when | to brought him back to the races this | spring after a long rest in wonderful condition, but the strain on weak tendon finally was too much. He might again be patched up but in | all probability will be definitely re- tired this time. Honored by Weights at Saratoga. In assigning weights for the Sara- toga Handicap, Walter S. Vosburgh, Official handicapper of handicap horse in than Jack High, his rival of 1929, Petee Wrack, tie, Brooklyn ‘iandicap winner, Sun Beau. He goes into retirement, then, generally accepted as the best horse in the -ountry with the pos- | sible exception of Gallant Fox. CARDS WIN EXHIBITION. Rochester, N. Y., July 2 (AP.)— The St Louis Cardinals defeated Roch- ester, of the International Leaguc, this afternoon, 6 to 1, after the regu- lar league game. The attraction drew more than 16.000 paid customers to i ing _to New Orleans, Southern Association, | | was announced today by the Minne- | | apolis _Lundgren, who came here from the :. year-olds. Value to Glaner’ 1:11 1-5. that | | stretch, | ING the Jockey | Club, rated Blue Larkspur the best | the country—3 | pounds better than Diavolo, 6 better | pa and world’s record holder of the Met- | tee T. watis. ropolitan Handicap, and 7 better than | uburban winner; Sor- | and | flat, | fs wo the stadium, one of the largest crowds of the season. GEORGETOWN CHURCH. W. Wash. ABH O 0 .Go'n.et. ae y» oO &! PNONCONCO ZH ges, rf. Hurley.c.if leary.r | Looe He 4+ 4 4 4 3 3 4 0 2 2 » | OHM ONOKOOON eo) eNOOwORMOOO »!| ONOWUOROKBROS Totals. 30 11 West Washington Gunes Episcopal ns—Bean (2). Be a 42 Roomiey. Crown. rT ‘2%; A. Darne (2). Errors Burgess, Pizza. Corcoran. A..Darne. Three-base hit— bases—Burgess. Bromlev West Washington Baptist. : ede balls—Hurley (2), c Corcoran, SO, pire—Cowan. “x COOMNNKKwWOd > wW ~ ae | sooHoon-nwor Murray.1ib. Jackson.rf. Toomey.|tf. Totals. .30 Worauawawy | OH NNOMmH r+ | WH MWe BWW 9°17 12 Hyder. . a | mOCoOoNnK2ouud To 26 7} *Two out when Se boat scored. Vermont Avenue . . 2 2s First Baptist ‘ i oeta atone, Russell (2), Rhea (2), Murray. Mann. Goad. Dobbins. Robey. Fel- bb Fellows. Two- base shits- —_Fellows. Three-base hit-—Dobbins. Wingard ses Vermont Avenue. 8: First —Off Strange. 5 in 2 2-3 : in 3 1-3 innings. (Jackson). » aes “pitcher— Umpire—s Sweene MANHATTANS WIN. Manhat. A Vienna . A > w = 1 Turner.lf_ 4 Ross.c. 27 19 | OH NUUORM—wO S| CHU Reh RC 1 MrONNWHNt ONONKNHYNY EZ | IWROWDO+-WO i PAA, © ’ Totals. 03000 - 003001104 . Nelson. Phillips (2). Rrown, Turner (2). Licarione (2) J Thompson (2). O'Donnell. Stone (2). J. Woole (2). E. Wade Se Chopin. Hughes, Reid. Errors——J. Thompson (3). wo- base hits—E. Wade. caries. Stone ade, Neisamw. Adams. Ross. -base Boe rarman, Brown Wa _ ae nN } ps | i] a =) roe | Runs—Jarman Hom e | e. Stolen bases—Phillip s 2:!RO Man- | one. Double plays— . wBarst Reid, : oft Phillips, 4. Reid, 4: by Phillips. 4. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. “Prints. ABH ? base on balls —Off Struck out > | ROOK ONO} ee he) NS abe ode oe OO mm DWOODUHnr-O rin me Tota. ee o -- oo% CO) OR RHR HOOWZ *One out when wight tinion Printers ... a &. ‘ 1 &wW ale, am Stolen See acheter: isnd. Edwards. “oman, were Printers. pals oft ‘Neidfeiai. ‘inning v, oa Pr ae ) 4 pitcher ce Nelafelat, | KUL THE TARTAR | sore. 9: Grace Epis- | Cc First base on balls —Off O'Meara |. —B ssed | "“Oea- | leaving the Pe) | NOM OOHLWOOO> 24101 2—10| B | JEANNE WACHS Bap- | SOC OR ONSAU> -. Horses - Post St. -By |S Sus SONSWNOOLO> , oo PING « a ioi-chnarrneteemeetpa nto -cnethenpeeieenneienndntiptntpndteeiaienaitanemeeesiodnemeeseee en EE _— ———— os ie nn et reer ene oe Sn ee RR et a oem ee oy WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, JULY, 29, 1930. ‘ANC. a ee - eS oe — mene | ee ee s BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. (Assectated Press.) PIRST RACE--Six furlongs: claiming: for by -year-olds ed *Gold. O 100: 7 *Bilu “Weea *Cla od - toon Sixty: era C. Ballot Girl. Black Wrack *Apopka Beau Aspin . furlongs: and “4 ye | RACING SELECTIONS EMPIRE CITY. ive One. Reproof. Sh Surge ‘ish Indian. Mar Patricia o- Gui amet Bird - Prey. Dun Ro. Ne oli. Frumper. Sign Off. ase. Genius, Vendec Musinc. Snoot Sweet Benoni ne best—Negopo i purse. $700: upward. — 102 100 ts 3335 es) — es ooo oo9o I Murdock Griffin Fitzpatrick Sims +) | partoemwerp MYRTHUS + Clark entry. t Casson | ent Two-dollar mutuels paid —_PROFITEER, $6.96, $3.66, $2.54; WOODY, $4.82. $3.14; ZERMATT, $2.38. PROPITEER jumped fairly well and, always possessing much the ~ speed “ ape disposed of BROOM WRACK and, despite finishing tired, kept WOODY was also saved to nearing “es well, unable to get to the winner. ZERMATT had no mishaps and ae fairly well through- out BROOM WRACK jumped in good style, took ed lead, but tired badly after a bad mile and a half. FOUR COURTS lacked spe ASTRONOMY was always out of it. MYRTHUS was going well when he fell at the tenth obstacle. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, be claiming For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving: Went post at 3:23. Off at 3:28. Winner, O. Torrell’s b. f (3), ki us! Trained by C. Rae Trotter. Value to winner. $1,050; second. $250: third, , $150: fourth. $50. 0:49 4-5 Aa gt Tim: me, 0:2 Post St. Str. 3) 2) 43 o! 6. 8 31 ARAL ls. Two-dollar meer aya “ paid— —~MARGARET ~ SCOTT, $19.86, ~ $12. = = 26; KULAMAN, $23.20, $8.90: THE TARTAR, 45.36. MARGARET SCOTT raced on inside, gradually peavey her position and, coming with a rush in the stretch, wore down leaders, getting up in final strides to outfinish KULAMAN. KULAMAN forced pace to iast eighth. wore down and headed THUNDER CALL. but weakened right at end. THE TARTAR closed some ground on the outside in the fina! quarter SHIFT showed a dull effort. THUNDER CALL set to midway of home stretch before tiring. SANDY MAN had early speed, but was don in the stretch. DODGSON always was outrun. POURTH RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $1.500; claiming. For 3-year- ~~ and up- Start good. Won easily: place, driving. : 3:57'%2. Off a Winner: Mrs. R. Pollard's b. c. (4). by On W -Kippy. erattied by R. Value to winner, $1,050; second. $250; thrid, $150; fourth, $50. Time, 0:47 4- 5, 1 : ae HOT SHOT. 1 MORSUN é Fs Q > a 20 | 2 2) i 8 os | pet et SD et et tet et “~~ ~~ | — Ke * *- . Da OL MIU = DODGSON SANDY MAN. . - r P - ro | ez teeta + [paranonte! 3:5 Pollard 0:23 3-5 ~ Post St. 's Jockeys Straight ie n $1.99 3° 4! 5 $5. 98, “$3. 02, “F294: “HOT SHOT, $3.52. always in closest pursuit of HOT SHOT after shaking MORSUN back stretch and. continuing well, gamely wore down HOT SHOT in the final furlong and won going away. SHOT opened up a sood early lead, went well and retained it to the stretch before tiring and could not match the winner's chal- ‘lenge. MORSUN raced forwardly, had no mishaps and was under strong pressure all the way. GFACIOUS GIFT showed scant speed and put forth a dull performance $3.14; | MORSUN COG | under poor handling, FIFTH RACE-—One mile. Start good. Won driving: S. Clark’s b. f. (3), by to erred $1,300; second, ; "Mg: Le -5. Purse, $1,800: allowances. For 3-year- oe and upward. place, same. Went to post at 4:28 Off a "294. Sir Gallahad III—Sun Step. Trained Ah - Baker. $300: third, $150; fourth, $50. Time, 0:242-5,. 0:48 2-5, ee Wet. Post St. ! 3% Straight . 92 ee 1? $3.5 4? 2 3 3 >. 5 a ee eee Two-dollar autueis’ paid— ~GALLADAY. $9. 14, $4. 18, $3. 14; PAIR” BALL, DOCTOR FREELAND, $3.20. GALLADAY. favored by light impost, had the most speed throughout, began tiring | rapidly in the final furlong and was under strong pressure, but outlasted FAIR BALL. FAIR BALL. close ‘up. was gaining on the winner through the final Genre, slowly | wearing down DOCTOR FREELAND, but failed to get up in the final driv FREELAND raced evenly, had no excuses and could not improve his position. BEAMING OVER lacked speed and was badly outrun. JEANNE WACHS tired. SIXTH RACE—One mile Fuse. $1,800; allowances. For 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 4:58. Off at 5:03. Winner, F. Brant’s b. @. (4), by Donnacons Alice Haig. Trained by owner. Value to winnér, $1.300: second, $300: third, $150; fourth, $50. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47 2-5, 1:13 4-5. '42 3-5. $5.06, $3.52; i | ~ eo) rN QS Wes zt. Post St. *" 2 2“ Jockeys ie" Riley “w - > a | a ere el | a e :*- = ~ | en DWwNYe se. # onecen » rw ~~ Two-dollar “muticis paid EQUATION. $6. 26, "$4.42, $3.14; “SWEET. VERBENA_ $42.34, 6 BESS. $3.92 41h ATION showed speed from the start, finally raced FLAG TIME into artes. one: | continuing stronely in final drive, repulsed SWEET VERBENA gamely and safe margin. SWEET VERBENA improved position on inside, gaining m. ® , xe | making a game effort in the stretch, easily bested remainder. MISS BESS closed a good gap from a slow beginning and finished fast. WHISKERY lacked speed and | showed a dull effort. JEAN LAFITTE tired. FLAG TIME forced pace first six furlongs, /eame wide on the turn and was done in the stretch. | SEVENTH RACE—One mile. Purse. $1,500; claiming. For 4-year-olds and upward. | Start bad. Won easily: place. same. Went to post at 5:33. Off at 5:3 Valley Lake Stable’s b. f. (4), by Seth—Miss Waldo. Trained by | Value to winner, tt g el second. $250: third. $150: fourth, $50. | 0:47 $-5. 1:14 2-5, ] 1: 4 te) _ ; } | 4 Str. Fin. Jockeys 15 i* Marcum Knight Leyland ay Corbett J, Smith Avyraud Riley Marinelli Day ~ se Wie 8 @ @e 11H ONwoe UIB ths CONE SEMPER FELIX. R JOHN Ld os Cre Distro Oo Wr. | Wr Bn ——? se, ior cama tna | scpeee | on a eenaameaate stata. . i] Depeso LAND VOGT....... 108 _ a 12 Lie ae | = Pield. mutuels paid-—-NANCY SETH. $37.96. $16.16, $10.32; SETH'’S BALLOT, $7 10 OYAL CH $6.00. 2 | NANCY SETH went up rapidly on inside in first half mile to an easy lead and won | going as rider pleased. ETH’'S L raced forwardly from the start, saved much : ] d fast in the final drive on the outside. QUIBBLER was nearly left at the | post pt gets an immense gap VIFF RAFF could a get up. SCONE had early EIGHTH RACE—-One — one-eighth miles ag $1,500; claiming. For 3-year- site and upward. Start good. Won driving: ame. Went to post at 6:06. Off a Value te winner, $1,050: second, $250: ‘third. $150; fourth, $50. Time, 0:25 4-5, 0:50, 1: 16 4- 5, 1:43 2-5, 1: 56 4-5. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS WViuam PENN BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STATE OF PE'INSSLVANIA AN EARLY How it there is NEAR CHEHALIS, WASH., THIS GUN WHICH ‘BELONGED To (9 EMBEDDED IN AN OAK... got a mystery... se BOTH TIMES SETTLER, WITH THE BASES LOADED... Tampa , Fla., 1930 YP Ane" Buu. BIRD. ( wood hen, of New Zealand ) FIGHTS | “em AT THE SIGHTOF RED IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE. ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO ‘THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF, SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. HE thoroughbred ranks at Ar- lingten Park are being depleted by the shipments of the best horses there to Saratoga Springs for the 30 days meeting to begin here Wednesday. Arlington Park closes Saturday. The Minnesota allowance purse features the card today at Arlington, at a mile, for three year olds and up- ward, for a purse of $1,800. Seven horses are to start, barring scratches, and the track is reported slow, and will probably be good by racing time, WILLIAM T is selected to win. The track probably will be too soft for BUDDY BAUER, but the Bradley horse should be a keen contender, having won his last race easily. HOT TODDY should fight it out with JOCK for the show money. JOCK’S last race was off from his best form. HOT TODDY has been coming close, but has been up against too much epeéd. WILLIAM T’s weight and the Straight | $8. Wilson 76 $6. ARGE, St cueamil and held on well to the end. ROYAL CHARGE tenes? improved his position speed and tired. SIR JOHN K was done after three-quarters. pe ce. 6:07. Winner, J. J. Greely’s ch. h. (7), b Light “‘Bricade-—Dorns. Trained by He Horses Net. Post St. Fin. - ae 1} H 24 ORMONBIR Re . 3¢ PLUMBA GO. : a? HONEY GROVE. mee Two-d ar “mutuels padid—DEVON, $6.02, $3.44, > 64; SEARINGTON, Jockeys Straicht eal $2.01 ret $3.78. “$2. 62; DEVO cA assed SEARINGTON venehii ne the last f e e fi EAR- GTON was used up racing ORM when the Winner challenged. ORM PLUMBAGO tired early. 7; ORM IRD. on outside. went well for six fur HONEY GROVE auit after showing early speed. -. fwas donc. track will be in his favor. THE FIRST race is for two-year- olds, and has a large field. FLYING CHEROKEE is selected in this dash, with VALEDICTORY a dangerous rival. Mrs. Payne Whitney’s REVER- BERATE or STONE MARTIN should get third money. SECOND RACE—TADDYWAWA if near best form should winthe second race, which is under claiming condi- tions, at six furlongs. She has been a good pace) scratched frequently after having been e Boots and Saddle’s (Reg. U. 8. Patent Office.) —Arlington Park Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS an easy spot probably will find none better than in this event. ESSIE should beat the others for place, and THE OKEH, winner last week, will figure extensively in the race. THE THIRD RACE, The Champlain for two-year-olds, has few entries, but plenty of class. AUNT DEB is rated best, and is in very light. JOHN MILL has not run his race at Chicago yet, but may be very troublesome. PITTSBURGH will be the favorite, and on recent form, should be very dangerous. FOURTH RACE.—ZIDA looks best in the fourth. The field is evenly matched. BELLICASUS has a chance and will be one of the choices. SU- PRYSE is back in form and she has speed. BILLY CHAMP also has a chance. PORTMANTEAU has disap- pointed, but may turn in a dangerous race. SIXTH RACE.—HERENDEEN seems the class of the sixth race. This is a very large field and uncertain. AVIATOR may be the contender. THE ALDERMAN won his last race and may play a return engagement. UP- SEDAISY should have a chance with these. SEVENTH RACE—LA GOLONDRIN- NA is selected in the curtain event, being lightly -weighted and liking the mile and a furlong. HY SCHNEIDER seems the probable contender. AFTER- GLOW ought to get in the money and ji has ‘been tabbed for third. SALTA can nominated for races, and if looking for;jrun with this sort. KENILWORTH ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) ACE—Five furlongs: R purse, ; for 2-year-olds. 5 5 ;Comfortable , i ap.. 6 Wood Cree .- 104.12 Waluouth Belle.112 Also eligi ible 3 jAamep. Indian.112! tH. G. Bedwell entry. tP. T. Chinn entry. CE—Six furlongs: purse, c- “i -year-olds and up- esto 10515 ialecentio fee Gaiety II. 1036 Yook 98'7 *Fine Lady 3 ve and a half furlongs: : claiming; for 4-year-olds and | $1. ono: claiming: for 3-year-olds and wa ; . *Kamu ela Ti 7 *Azov > Cliften’ s Lass. 102) . *Troubanova .. 97 9 *George Groom.105 up- 3 *Everlasting .. .105) i Alex Woodliffe. ie 10 sate Mar 5 Sometim 107 Enth. Edward.. 104 6 Nev rn lly 7 3. FIFTH RAGE One and ene-elznih miles: Buses. $1.000: claiming: for 3-year-olds and ard. t Thistle Coot.. 2 *Lommer : furlongs: purse, 3-year-o | 7 Pal’s aon Oa. 109 102' 8 Truly Moving. .107 109! 9 Wrackster . ‘105 101/10 Dorothy Mack. 107 i 11 8.’s Companion. 1M .109'12 Wingo 106 1 RACE—One mile ana 70 yer Ss: purse. ead slaimine: “tex 4 -year- 3 Gallardo 1078 Jean Bond 4 *Cabelisdale ...102'9 Pair Albert ; *Huon Time Oz *Apprentice allowance Claimed. Weather. clear: track, fas BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. FIRST—Six furlongs; purse, $700; claim- ing: 3-year-old ie ny, 102 “(Riley 6.00 3.40 2.60 s Ucr Heart. 107 (Pregun) 7.60 3. 80 eggy). 2.60 Lower | Jee Agee, 107 ve Cay Pigeon. ae} Ae AVY. Geierson. Five, Millan, Curdle, Baronne, Dr, vr eger see mer Trappy also ran. Time, SECOND—Five and a half furlongs; purse, $700; claiming; 2-yéar-old maidens. Viola Stinson, ndoz) 6.20 3.40 3.00 (Memtilan) 3.20 3 080 n . Dovey, Gav Hussar, Ment, Swett Call also ran. ae furlongs; claimin oe a refiee. Srinkles, 107 (Ril Betty Browning. 102 “ nel ot et Co, ot = ~ D RAI claiming; “% -year-olds and up- -116; 1 < Vacker Drive. oy Rock _ eWhore The Oka Ce J Also el sti 18 praiden 6 *Maxiva tt et ee —- TAVNsAsre _ & Tryst. a eee ~ 8 Romany Baw. *Proctor hy F 17 Essi 195\20 *Sylvia Meade. 102 TH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; + - k $1,600; the Champaign: for 2 Gs. 1 Farr , 112! § John Mill . 2 / e ! undot 3] H Batho 51 CE—One Hertz course: purse, $1,500; claiming; for "S-year-olde and upward. 1 Zida 104'5 Billy Champ. a4 $ Maudelin wee 2-year- .112 10 2 *Portianiteat 3 Belli SESE. : ee E—One v4 8 mile $1,800: ne mile; ourse, he nee neesete Allowances: for 3- year-olds T'Uncom.. "Gold... 1105 Black wood ock ite Wiliam 113 L .102 RACE-—One ane one- eighth & miles; parse. $i. sabe claiming: for 3-year-olds and L Bovish Bob. .110! 7 *Patina 2 *Fiying Express.105! 8 Shad 3 Hold Fast 110! be ; Miss 5 *The Alderman. 120) i Roc 2 eimeniing allowance t me Weather. clear: track. slow. ORIOLES PLAYED WITH SUBS. Only three regular Oriole plavers took part in the game in which that team was defeated by the Lindbergh Juniors last Sunday. The rest of the team was made up of pick-up players. ao TOUGH FOR G, W, U. Bud Markey, Notre Dame tennis ace, who has shown well in tournament play here, has entered George Wash- ington University, but will mot be eligible for the Colonial’s tennis team because he has played four years in collegiate tennis circles. .100 10 0 -103'7 *Royal Yeoman.110 Seguro 118 Ply’s Cherokee: 118 16|and comfortable. HE nature lovers of New York 4 who journeyed to Chicago tt sée sOme of the horse running at Arlington Park track were delight- by the trees and shrubs, the petunias and geraniums which they saw adorning those premises; and there is nOw some demand for a few sprigs of foliage and flowering herbs of one kind or another at some of the New York racing grounds. I never realized until now what gentle souls the New York horsetrack cus- tomers are, because most of the regu- lar patrons are parties who live on or about Broadway by choice, and a man doesn’t exactly wade knee-deep in daisies and daffodils on the sidewalks of New York. Yet, the dispatches to the |papers, including the highly sophisticated horse-and-faro journals published here, all thrill rapturously about the landscape at Arlington, and citizens of. this place, now returning for the Saratoga meeting, dwell long and joy- ously On the generous width ana comfortable design of the customers’ chairs, the leak-proof character of the Arlington roofs, and the loveli- ness of nature in summer dress. It seems that the public-spirited stock- holders of the Arlington plant, who take no profit from their investment, bought this dress for Mother Nature at great expense to themselves, for it also seems that she is inclined to be a bit of a frump unless encouraged. New York’s Tracks Weedy-Looking. It is true that the New‘ York horse racetracks, with the exceptions of Bel- mont Park and Saratoga, are rather weedy-looking, reservations with few luxuries and only the mast perfune- tory gardening on their grounds, but the patrons never seemed to miss anything until the descriptions of Arlington made them _ shrub-con- scious. “The Arlington meeting drew off a large portion of the horse busi- the Empire City tracK at Yonkers and the contrast was such, between the best track in thé West and the least pretentious plant in the East, that Squire Jim Butler, the grocery man, who owns Empire by himself, may have to set out a few pots of nastur- tiums to appease the esthetic require- ments of the clientele next time he opens the gates for company. Mr. Butiler’s track is the sort of horse track of which it is a boost to say nothing descriptive, there being no exciting natural glories on the large practical trees that somehow happened to be there, relics of the days when the rebels fought the Redcoats on those grounds. Mr. But- ler is a plain man and he runs «a plain, quiet place beside the road. ‘A horse party who keeps statistics on such things states that Eastern owners, including Walter J. Salmon, Shipped about 300 head of betting stock to Arlington for the July trade this year, most of which, for lack of any better place to go, would have been barned up at Empire otherwise. The turnstile business at Empire ig described as somewhat less than nothing this season, owing, in part, to the absence of some of fhe most famous steeds in competition, but then it must be considered that July is the ‘tween-time in racing on the | Eastern turf, and that Empire has long been regarded as a rural horse track and 4 quaint spot on the very rim of the big city. Belmont and Saratoga Can Match Sprigs. Of course, Belmont Park and Sara- toga, being old tracks with awesome social traditions and patronage, doubtless can match sprig for sprig with Arlington at tHis time and Bel- mont, af least, should be able to oute sprig Arlington by a few tufts of greenery even now. The Belmont people operate on the same principle as guides the proprietors of Arling- ton, conducting their plant for sport and not for profit, and there has been sO great an expenditure of money for hedges, hoes and grass seed there that the patrons, surveying the beauty of the gardens, take it—as they take Central Park and the leading ceme- teries—for granted. But, even so, there is no horse track in New York State which as- sumes the leadership and highest au- thority in horse matters, to which the common customer has received the cordial bid,that the Arlington promoters have extended to the citi- zens Of Chicago. I have been study- ing the contents of the. New York newspapers for some years, but never have I seen any enthusiasm to come pare with the advertisements which the Arlington parties placed in the Chicago papers, announcing their races, describing the show and setting forth the horse race. as a form of popular entertainment, convenient Some of these an- nouncements, I note, were of half- page and full-page size, and without knowing why it should be 80, I be- lieve the New York racing associa- tions would regard this as a vulgar appeal to a class of persons who shouldn't be encouraged to look upon Belmont Park as their playground. Last spring some one in the Bel- mont management did momentarily consider a plan to hire a at something like $20,000 a year who would provide some contact with the newspapers around here. But Arling- ton did this and Belmont didn’t, and that is another point of difference in the respective temperaments of the two tracks and their directors. In New York, it appears, the associations want customers, but not too many ™ customers, lest the customers come to feel at home and regard themselves as persons of some importance to the sport. At Arlington, on the contrary, the customers were urged to spend the day in comfort and pleasure and to famillarize themselves with some of the mysterious rites and Oe gee values of the game. They had 60,000 people at Arlington one day, whereas the greatest crowd I have seen on a big day at Belmont this year was about 85,000 on the day Gallant Fox beat Whichone. Belmont doesh’t invite the public with any such come-along cordiality. Here, on the contrary, the public is permitted to understand that Bel- mont Park is somewhere out on Long Island and that if one wishes to struggle out there the management will be Kind enough to let one in, John Widener, the successor to Au- gust Belmont, has wished to popu- larize Belmont, but I don’t think a man with his great soc concerns knows how to go about it. more satisfaction in the presence of Lord Derby at one race at Belmont than there would be in an attendance {of 100,000 common New York citizens, and 100 years from now in some mag- fice at Belmont, chess will hang upon a wall, framed on royal purple plush, some very plank that his lordship Stepped upon, in person, authentfe t cated by sworn affidavits. ness which commonly used to go to place, with the exception of some press agent nificent successor to the present edi- , There was. ~ %

Page 13

aarert wee wm oe” ghee ie ele Raat” thes oes a2. @ ll THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. JULY =9. 1930. * a PROS QUALIFY FOR P. G. A. TO! 25 Will I Seek Two Places Today Thomson Shoots in Practice at Indian Spring. Low Scores Expected +» With Sun-Baked Fairways. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. * OLF professionals in the Middle Atlantic section will compete today. on the Indian -Spring course in a 36-hole medat play quali- fitation round for eligibility to play in the annual championship of the Professional Golfers Association of ‘America, which will be held Septem- ber 8-13 at the Fresh Meadow Coun- try Club, Flushing, Long Isiand. ‘Although there will be approxti- mately 25 entries, only two qualifiers are allowed from this section, and as the annual event is the Mecca of all professional golfers, there will be a lively contest to win the coveted posi- tions. In the absence of A. F, Berg- man, secretary of the Middle Atlantic rae or th Golfers Association, who out of the city on his vacation, no Miele were announced last night, pai the partners will be selected this morning by drawing the names. The Indian Spring course was well filled yesterday with golf professionals playing a practice round, and owing to the baked fairways and the fact that the greens were holding a pitched ball, low scores were generally re- ported. Dave Thomson Shoots 70. If Dave Thomson, of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club, can repeat today his performance of yesterday, he will undoubtedly qualify, for yes- terday he léd all his competitors with @ fine score of 36—34—70, one stroke under par, despite the fact that he three-putted the seventeenth green. He lipped the. cup for an eagle 3 on the long sixteenth and easily scored a birdie 4. His card: 44444454 3—36 33443544 4—-34—70 “Sandy” Armour, of the Congres~ gional Country Club, although he did not keep his card, had an approxi- mate 70, and Ralph Beach, formerly of Chevy Chase and Burning Tree and now with the Suburban Club Ba a more, was close behind with 71, ing tied at that figure with A. B. Thorn, of the Woodmont Club. Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park, had 72; R. C. McKimmie, Army, Navy and Marine Corps Club, 73; Al . Treder, Manor, 74, and A. L. Houghton, un- attached, 78. Shorey and Beach Out in 34, Both Shorey and Beach were out in $4 but failed to hold their advantage on the inward nine. Houghton was off his game, scoring 40 for the out- ward nine and taking 38 for the re- turn. journey, despite a birdie 3 on the eleventh hole, There were a number of Baltimore players but Car- roll McMasters, Rolling Road; Glenn Spencer, Maryland Country Club; ‘Charles P. Betschler, Rodgers Forge, and other leading Baltimore contest- ants were absent yesterday. The outcome._of. today’s battle will in the main depend upon the largest number of single putts which will enable the player to secure birdies. Drives of almost phenomenal length were common in yesterday’s practice rounds, so that second shots to the greens On the par 4 holes were simple mashie niblick strokes. It must be remembered, however, that today there will be no conceded putts and that the pencil and the score card are handicaps which even expert play- "ers find it difficult to overcome. Bowen Breaks Finnish Record at 200 Meters Helsingfors, July 28 (A.P.).—Pete Bowen, short-distance runnfmg star Of the American Track and Field Team competing here, won the 200- meter dash today in 21.6 seconds, set- ting a new Finnish record) Bowen won the 100 and 400 meter events. Inthe 200 meters Akilles Jarvinen, Finland, was second in 21.9 with three other Finns, Asirom, Koponen and Mattila, bringing up the rear. Stephen Anderson, of the Unive sity of Washington, another of e invading American stars, won the 110-meter high hurdles in 14.8 with Sjostedt, Finland, second. Paul Vonckx, of Harvard, was beaten in the hammer throw by Ericksson, of Finland, who made a heave of 47.93 meters or 157 feet 3 5-128.inches. Vonckx whirled the hammer 47.48 meters or 155 feet ® 3-128 inches. Stella Walsh to Run For Poland This Fall New York, July 28 (A-P.).—Stella Walsh, girl sprinting star from Cleve- land, will not forfeit her right to represent the United States in the Olympic games in 1932 by represent- ing Poland in European meets this year, the Amateur Athletic Union learned today. Cablegrams were received from the International Amateur Athletic Fed- eration and also the women’s or- ganization to that effect. The news was forwarded at once to Miss Walsh, who came here last week to sail for the European meets, but refused to do 80 and returned to Cleveland when the A. A. U. was not able to give definite assurance that she would not endanger her right to represent the United States in the Olympics. Cleveland, July 28 ({A.P.).—Stella Walsh, fastest girl runner, said here today she will compete for Poland im°a track meet at Prague, Czecho- slovakia. early in September. She said she did not know how s00n she would sail. . RISKO BOUT DELAYED. Philadelphia, July 28 (A.P.).—The Johnny Risko and Ernie Schaaf bout set for tonight at the Municipal Sta- dium here been postponed until next Monday og _ tg hy 4, because of threatening weat ' | ‘Gindicmde-Walakesclawwakes South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria [ Rete of Interest 2% and shad Life's Darkest Moment —By H. T. Webster \ WATS A NEw SUIT ISN'T (T, FRANCIS © IT 70 CERT NLY Is TH BERRIES YEAH, | GUESS IT PAYS, IN TH LONG RUN, SSSSoag SS “SS THE Bor WHOSE suit CAME FLOM AMAL ORDER HOUSE -- (DESCRIBED IN HE CATALOGUE~ Yb 72.94 — RICALY COLORED CassimEertée —#17.15 —YoULL LOOK LIKE Ai MILLION DOLLARS IN ‘THAIS NOCBY SORT MOOEL .) Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York World) 1930. * I DEciDED THO Quit FOOLIN. WU TH CHEAP TAILORS AN Go “TO TH GEST IN TOWN. $50,000 Offer Made Thompson for Match Cleveland, Oh!o, July 28 (A.P.).— An offer of $50,000 to Jack Thomp- son, Los Angeles Negro, world welter- weight boxing champion, to meet Tommy Freeman, of Cleveland, in a title bout of fifteen rounds here the last week of August or the first week of September, was taken under con- sideration tonight Thompson’s manager. The offer was made by Tommy Mc- ference with Alvis today. STRIBLING STOPS ~ S§COTT IN SECOND Continued from Page 11. up of rain, mist and sunshine of a summer evening for the ten-round bout ballyhooed as the heavyweight championship of the Old World. The crowd seemed particularly disappoint- ed that Scott did not take the count on his back, although the English- man appeared trying hard to rise on one knee at the count of nine. Stribling’s victory, coming on the heels of his sensational one-round knockout of Otto von Porat in Chi- cago several weeks ago, shot the young Georgian back into the limelight he shared with the outstanding heavy- weights when he fought and lost to Jack Sharkey at Miami Beach two years ago. .The Macon mauler now is in position to demand a return duel with Sharkey, who. won from Scott on a technical knockout, but under questionable circumstances that involved a cry of foul at Miami last winter, ~ Max Sehmeling, who won the heavyweight championship on a foul from Sharkey in New York, was in- vited to attend tonight's match and receive the challenge of ‘the winner, but he was not at the ringside. The Stribling forces are expected to chal- lenge Schmeling to a title match im- mediately. Gate Crashers Use Ladders, The Prince of Wales, who is always at such affairs as this, was at Ports- mouth tonight. The ringside arena was Eppes. pb with b ck. Indians in and Américans who braved the fickleness of an Eng- lish summer evening in straw hats contributed to the cosmopolitan character of the crowd. As darkness fell the gate crashers outside the arena, apparently pre- pared and waiting for their oppor- tunity, threw Jong ladders against the outside walls and climbed to the roofs of the stands. Win and Harry Home, “Ma” Advised Stribling Thomasville, Ga., Jaly 28 (A.P.)— Young Stribling took his mother’s advice tonight when he knocked out Phil Scott. “Hit him like you did Von Porat and hurry home,’ Mrs. Stribling cabled him Saturday. “Ma” Stribling was in Thomasville today and listened to the Associated Press reports of the fight. She said she was nervous dur- ing the battle, but she showed no signs of it. “Young” Stribling and his father- manager will leave England at once, she said, and will return to Georgia as soon as they can get away from New York. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. Wellnap” 4 iP. oe Bitetfelt'y ap > e-] = cfc. rdette.rf Cha’ lin.¢.cf en-p . S9°8' 2o owoe a ce Don’l.1b Kearney.p, Totals. . Treasury i] | oo~rwoorrs S| odbawronn ——— ob 202 Qwow sO ad Nee RP WNHWWWO eF MINONOOH AHS by Ray Alvis, | Ginty, manager of Freeman, at a con- PLAYGROUND MEET TO JOHNSON Powell Defeated by 10 Points; Sweeney, mks assassa Star. DROPPED stick in the relay race, the last event of the day, cost the Howell Playground Track Team the opportunity to overhaul the Johnson Playground Team, and the latter was returned the winner, 36% to 26%. At the start of the relay. Johnson was only 5 points ahead, and when Powell's Team toek the lead, the possibility of a tie loomed. In the exchange of sticks between the- third and anchor man on the Powell Team, however, the stick was dropped and Schultz gained too great a lead to be overcome, Scoring honors were divided be- tween Chump Sweeney, of Johnson, and Charley Casassa, of Powell, who scored 18 and 17 points, respectively. Sweeney won the 100, 220 yard dashes and the shot put and placed second in the shot put. Casassa won ‘the dis- cus. and shot put, scored second in. the broad and high jumps and placed third in the 220-yard dash. The summariese: 190-yAnD ane Wen (Johns nd, Dick third, ye AOE ‘Gohuson) withrdon ons ™ Ww 50n); seco nson) ; : Cassasse m 24. ban N--Won by Admire (John- n); ond Loftus (Powel): fais. WwW Albert Powell) me. 2 at. 440-YVA RELAY— j po Arar Genuiias. Sweeney (Powell): weeney ohnson Pit Time. SHOT PUT—Won by C. Cossasss (Pow- Sw meoney - (Johnson third Distance, 40 ft. 2 in. b ye ios (Johnson): third, tie Albert c n- omeensy. n. 8 on b assa rowel): second, Dickhaut lpowelln third Ca- sassa (Powell), Distance. 101 {t.” aut oe Won by Sweeney (John- JUMP— se ss . Casassa (Powell): th Chirelieson (Powell). Tietance, 19 ft as Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. . E, ote 100 0 ae "yee | sod Phillips: ——. Derring and Flore R. H. 000 126 111-12 13 Me Pomorski and Head Willie een Fy ead: > a Mills, Danforth and Grube. game set AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. eu Z00 ano 000—2 ; as porn Moo nkips and nee O50 r= Btreleckt and Young. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, 220 020 202 000 nal f reat Barrett and stead. Zum- ead and Mines Water seer a2 yne 190—# id E “eo iph and ad Gison: Knicht. He wo Atlanta ... Nashville . Hearn Polvogt; bro, rig Bmey & 1 er ana Ansley. an Alstyne, Mul- WESTERN LEAGUE. Pueblo, 4; St. oe ame: ‘ Omaha. 16; Wichita. 7. & EASTERN LEAGUE. Springfield. 5; Bridgepert. 3. bany. 7: A town, 6. SOUTH ATLANTIC + et a Charlette. 4: Columbia. 0 Macon, 5; Greenville; 0. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Columbus, 3; a 2. T ensacola | HOME RUN or ths (Associated Press.) eevee eae ear Pr Rel eee Voges ees cease” “een se ves a Secreseseecectesees a z ‘ment of the football | coaches, | cident. Giant Athlete Barred At Navy; “*Too Large”’ Annapolis, Md., July 28 (N.Y.W.NS,). Youths who seek admission to the Naval Academy may be too big and powerful, much to the disappoint- and other as proved by a recent in- .A youth weighing 225 pounds and 6 feet 4 inches in height, who had passed his mental examinations, was rejected physically for no other rea- son than that his poundage was too great. He was of athletic build and had taken part in football and other sports at high school. This youth is now trying to have his disability waived, and has excellent chances of success. Moreover, rowing under the sun of midsummer, which is part of the first year requirements, would probably bring him within the limits. A can- didate of even greater weight was also rejected physically, but the rea- son was color-blindness. ALEXANDRIA SPORTS LEXANDRIA, July 23.—Radio Station WJISV will broadcast the banquet to be tendered the American Legion Juniors, champions of Virginia, next Wednesday night, it was stated by the committee in charge today. A delegation from the Legion will journey to Washington today and try and arrange for President Clark Grif- fith, of the Washington American League. club, Manager Walter John- son and several of the players to at- tend the affair. On Thursday, the American Legion Juniors, will play the Post 24 team in a benefit game to raise funds to buy equipment. Plans for this game were mapped out at the finance com- mittee meeting last night. The equip- ment find total has reached $43.50. Capt. George Wood tendered the players of the St. Mary’s Celtics a crab feast at his home last night. The Colonial Athletic club gained first place in the midget league today when they walloped the White Sox, 8-7. Safelle was the winning pitcher. Manager Sam De Vaughan of the Cardinal Athletic club is anxious to book a game with the Bauserman A. C., for next Sunday afternoon in Ar- lington. De Vaughan hopes to com- ow terms for this game by Wednes- ay. First round matches in the Munici- pal tennis junior tournament will be played today. Bill Moncure will refe- ree the events. The senior matches ber edgy start next Tuesday. The pairings follow: Roland Goode—bye; Francis Hepburn vs. Sigmund Bern- heimer; W. H. Duty vs. Burton Fit- ton; Harvey Florence vs. Martin Pet- ersilla; Charlie Nicholson vs. Jimmy Bruin; Tommy Fairfax—bye; Henry Pierce vs. J. E. Taylor; Russell Smith. Roland Goode, Russell and Tommy Pairfax have been seeded as 1, 2, 3, ang =F Goode won the championship Colonials. Y H A White Sox. ABH llc’ te.ss ‘BM es.r Birrell. ib. 4 eriew: D. | e9>ean ronnie aar SaNWwWOorr Orr OWOoOnWd & | @!i ooecoerne-O = Oo~wr OOF oOhrHer}Y}o (~) w } “i oS Hit by Se & Pot. ruck out—By Har- > Saffel e. SMALLWOOD MATCHED. Battling Smallwood will go to Hagerstown tomorrow night, where he will meet Jack Stone. At present, ion, a: grounds for which he will train at Port hries during a period there with the ational Guard. LANGLEYS WIN NINE. The Langley A. C. age fn Mig boasting nine victories in row by virtue of its re ‘14-11 yp te | of eons Monroe A. -oughbred sire, a! COOK OW Or > tt c NATS RETURN FROM WILD WEST pay Now Near Deatness, Says It Wasn’t Worth While CHOICES WIN IN WOMEN’S TOURNEY Trip Blow to Pennant ‘Heroine of Channel Swim Four ‘Wists Ago Misses K rica, Mar- Now Works in Boardwalk Pool; Lost All Sense of Hearing Last Winter. — Chances; Won 7 and Lost 12. Continued from Page 11. which they had showed during their ‘days of prosperity. Here are the figures for ay trip: ~ > ™ ~S a! oot.” sxuecumys — ~~ Sa July 10. a8 a Totals... } um aan = © Bl eons mn vive —) OM a ee Sel tw | -) = ° sovmtaiz lone aS me w~oo alcouno™ ut Ponape =) - | coma arso ben wosonun™ ont nies ase et aa se256™" Pearse ee Totals. . 2 35 is ot | onmoncwon >. >) - = Cn] - —_ = as ae > m 1 * z =) ° o} = -vaeneD = > senonw™ July 6... —_ -— ~~ sa = td game. ; Totals. . = HW BWR = =) >" . a ea Sal wl wl | we = Zw 65 NST ST. ex ‘ag ._o HH, OH 13 10 ane Cunt July 23 (a 16 Totals 76 48 (a) dA ‘innings. AGAINST CHICAGO. We L. . OR. A. y 24.. y 25.. «ya July 27.... Tetals... Gr. tetals. otals agst. West. 7 Start Comeback Against Macks. The Nationals traveled yesterday, draw a blank today, and start on a comeback attempt tomorrow with the leading Mackmen as their guests, with another single game with the A's listed in the Griffith stadium on Thursday. In the final against the White Sox on Sunday, the Johnsons gave indications of having come out of their slump, not so much by the fact that they won easily but that they showed their old-time spirit while doing so. Manush is back in the game and gradually regaining his strength in his injured leg and the Nats to a man are expressing confidence that they will make up for lost time dur- ing the next few weeks. They real- ize that, if they are to do anything, they must do it now, for the time is getting short and their closest rivals, the Mackmen and Yankees, will be met in eight of their next ten games. This is a big order, but if the Nats can fill it they will put themselves very much back in the running, for most pennants are won by teams knocking off their closest competitors. Johnson Sees Slump’s End. Manager Johnson is confident that his team is out of ita slump, basing his contention on the fact that the spirits of his meq have been rising steadily and that the team looked like itself, both mechanically and mentally, in its last game, for the first time in many days. There is no question but what the Nats did look better in this contest and, should they manage to take both games from the Mackmen here tomorrow and Thursday, there is hardly a doubt but what theycmay be depended upon to pick up where they left off in Boston early this month, for the reaction from victories over the league leaders should prove to be just the kind of tonic they meed to get them back in fighting trim. The Mackmen and Yankees played yesterday and are due to meet again today while the Nationals are idling. The Macks will be called upon to face “General” Alvin Crowder tomor- row, with Irving Hadley drawing ‘the mound STEAMED oi on Thursday. ws Rast _ -_ os 2a! | PN wlessw™ a “ Stn | com mro™ io — 10 OE. d — A Despite the fact th that the Nats are pretty well worn out asa result of their battles during terrific heat spells in Cleveland, St. Louis and Chicago, Manager Johnson has issucd a call for all to report for a workout at the Georgia avenue plant at 10 o'clock this morning. Sir Martin, Famous Sire, Destroyed at 24 Lexington, Ky., July 28 (A.P.).— Sir Martin, 24 years old, noted thor- owned by the late John E. Madden, was destroyed today on the Hamburg Place Farm because of an injury the horse received Sat- urday. Sir Martin was pensioned under the will of Madden. The horse was the only American-bred colt ever to be favorite for the English Derby. He fell while rounding the famous Tattenham corner and never finished. He was buried in Madden’s famous horse cemetery with his sire, Imp Ogden, and his dam, Lady Sterling. Indians Rally in Ninth To Beat Tigers, 7 to 6 Cleveland, Ohio, July 28 (A.P.).— Cleveland Indians pulled a sensational ninth-inning rally to beat out the Detroit Tigers in the series’ opener here today, 7 to 6. Pitcher Elon Hogsett, of Detroit, broke a 5-5 tie in the first of the ninth with a home run over the right- field wall, after he succeeded Uhle on the mound, but was bombarded for two runs in the last half of the inning. Outfielder Porter doubled to send the tying and winning runs across, after J. Sewell walked and Pitcher Jablonowski singled. ‘Cleveland. ABH O > w = ~ OCOO0 OKO Or Wr Uh Wh &WOOVWS es [per seme ws \ : : . me lw OWL WS SSS e.p \Brown.p... saeutiae a Jablon'ski.p Totals. 36 12°25 *Myatt.... 'tFal Totals...341 e out when winning run scored. tted for Brown in seven tted for montage, in eishth. Batted for Falk in elg ge oi agag st | ECO OF OON HH S| @! COONNOWON 02000 ;-Orr to 3 ey Seon of game 2 hours. | rassment, bewllderment, fear. | up Broadway in an Open car while |\crowds cheered and ticker tape and 51 L Harr By YE, LORENA HICKOK. N. Y.. R woman with a determined grin. Uniess you raise your voice she can not hear you and looks at you with an expression that has in it embar- ' Across the back of her bathing suit is lettered: “Ederle.” Four years ago this August Ger- trude Ederle swam the English chan- ne] and came home to receive a Broadway welcome, congratulatory messages from President Coolidge and July 28 (A.P.).—She | teaches swimming in a board- | a bronzed young, Gov. Smith and’ vaudeville offers that were said at th- time to amount to/| nearly $1,000,000. Today she pushed her hair back | behind her ears—a gesture that has | become characteristic since she began to lose her hearing two years ago As | the result of those fourteen hours in | the English Channel—and said, a lii- | tle wistfully: “It wasn’t worth. while. Waen’t Worth It; Not Sorry. “I'm not sorry I did it. Only—if | I'd known how it was going to be, | that I’d lese my hearing—I don't | think I'd have done it. It—it wasn’t | | worth it.” | Four years ago Gertrude Ederle | |\rode up the bay on the Macom end | paper snow filled the air. “Sometimes I kind of wonder if all | that really happened to me,’ she said slowly. “But sometimes at dances the or- chestra plays ‘Let Me Call You Sweet- heart,’ the song I kept humming while I was in the channel—the song the bands played when I came heme. | “And then it all sort of comes back | over me again, and I have to sneak | away or somebody will see me cry.” | Was Totally Deaf Last Winter. A year ago last fall, at the end of | two years in vaudeville, Gertrude’ 8 | hearing began to fail. Last winter | she could not hear at all. It is better | A now, but already her voice has be- | gun to take on the flat quality that | P the voices of the deaf have. “The doctors say it was the swim that did it,” she said, “plus those two terribly strenuous years when I was in the water too much and never had any chance to rest.” When Gertrude came back from Europe there were many stories about the large sums of money she was to receive for this and that and of the rise of the Ederle family to affluence and luxury. Those things didn’t materialize. Henry Ederie, her father, still runs his provision store. The Ederles still | live in the Bronx and Gertrude! teaches swimming in a boardwalk | pool at Rye. She'd like a job at some New York club next winter. “I did earn about.$150,000 in vaude- ville,” she-said, “but I get less than $50,000 of it myself. I'm not kicking. It was just my hard luck. No one gypped me, but those two years on the road cost an awful lot. “All I got out of my vaudeville earn- ings and didn’t have to spend on my ‘ker (3), | Spiess (2), | Errors--Mazurski. ears I’ve invested, But it isn’t enough. And, anyway, I'm only 24. You can't | just quit when you're 24. “What I'd like would be for some one to build a pool and maybe me it after me and let me be head in- | structor there. But I guess it would | be pretty hard to get any backing | now.” AIR IRENRRCRMER NAR GE) RTRU DE EDERL E. ‘Cops Make Hits Count To Lick Ft. Humphreys Although outhitting its opponents yesterday swamped the Fort Hum- |phreys Nine under a 17-5 score on) |the Fort Humphreys diamond. After the soldiers had gained a 5-3 lead in the fourth, the cops went on a spree in the fifth inning to score six times and take a lead which was never overcome. Spiess, Hoffman and Sine took an equal hand in the swatting, each driving out two safe blows. Spiess | connected for a double, while the lat- | ter two banged out triples in addi- tion to singles. | Rt, Hum. aren. ae y.3b "Beate - wo x o A Police. sian ihe? OB OlThorn’ te, 3 6'Hiser,.ss. > w | pwwoMonmenom ) ~ C9000 FBOUNrb — COOWWONWENWO | prNoomeownoo> Rom CHW VINI DUG to oe ~ ~ ~~ to ~) — -~Jj *Henry.. Tot Ft. oe ! O00 COMP RH rH }HrNO | ~ | OM Deh how 9 8. — me 1004000 0 0— 5 02106110 6—~17 Runs—Hoftman (2). Hiser (2), Cox, Rin- . Burton (2), . Phelps (2), Hiser. Allen (2), Viar (2). Two-base hit—Spiess. Three-base hits-—-Hoffman, Cox. Sacrifice —~Thornette. Left on bases—Fort Humph- reys. 2; Police, 2. First base on balls—Off Perkins, 5: off Heaton. 4; off Hayes. 3: off McDowell. 1. Hits—Off Perkins. 5 in 4 innings (none out in fifth): off Heaton, 2 n 3 innings; off Haines, 3 in 1 inning: off Do . 1 in 1 inning: off Bine, 7 in 7 kins, 2. Losing pitcher—-Perkins. Umpi ire—Wood. BRANDT HITTING NOW. George Brandt couln’t find his bat- ting eye while with the Central High Nine. Now he’s hitting plenty with _ the Hyattsville combination. DE MOLAYS LOSE BOOK. The De Molay manager has lost his ‘date book and wants managers of all teams that he has scheduled to call him at Lincoln 4386. tinez, Wakeford Advance. HREE of the four seeded play- ers in the District of Colum- bia women’s tennis champion- ships, which opened yesterday at the Columbia Country Club, advanced to the second round, one by a default, white the fourth d@fid not play her scheduled match, waiting until today to make her debut. Josephine Dunham, recent winner of the City of Washington tourna- ment and seeded No, 2, was the fa- vorite who remained {d@le. She will play-her first-round set-to at 4 o’clock this afternoon against Katharine Knauss. Frances Krucoff, defending cham- 'pion and seeded No. 1, swept to a decisive victory over Marian Butler in straight sets, without the loss of a game, but Marywill Wakeford was given a battle before defeating Clara 'Tabler, one of the two Baltimore en- |trants, 7—5, 6—3. Ruth Martinez, ithe third seeded player, benefited by |a default from Edith McKelvey. osiiten to Start | Today. | Play will continue in the singles today, while the doubles tourney will L started. A second-round match certain to be hard fought will bring |together Mrs. Martinez and Prances | Walker, former George Washington University champion. The latter easily defeated Betty Whitfield yes~ |terday, 6—2, 6—4, and promises to ‘offer the veteran stiff opposition. Two other favorites will also pape ed |only 11 to 9, the District Police Team | their pow today, Corinne Frazier | posing Dorothy Kingsbury at 4 'o’clock, and Goldie Christ meet Harriet Turner an hour earlier. | Yesterday's results and today’s pairings follow: sienian YESTERDAY'S FIRST ROUND—Prances Brucot sitet: ed Marion. Butler. 6—40. sate -O tinez defeate Edith ‘MeKelvey : Marywill y etets ape 7 “e—3 Ls udick. 6—s ‘sh; Laudic Betty “Whitfield, —— * C= wage ait vos aes. sate hs Katherine dhoe: : maker, oe DAY'S falperas. 11 A. M.—Maycita de Souza vs. Mary E. we M.—Reba Kirson dig Mart rthe Myers, ae ie RM Wak fan awe eee P. _rhempean wt Ford vs. Det- wiler and “Butler. aati rane vs. Miller , Moot waned and Darby. Moore rey aw Crist. Kirson and Omwake vs. and Graham. Immigration Officials Hear Carnera Friday (Associated Press.) At the request of Primo Carners, Italian pugilist, the Labor Depart- ment Board of Review postponed un- til Friday a hearing which was grant- ed him in stay of an order requiring him to leave the country as an alien inadmissible for permanent residence. Carnera was said to have ring en- gagements in Cleveland which made it impossible for him to come to Washington. The xer entered the country originally as a temporary visi When his six months time exp he was refused an extension and noti- fied that he would have to leave. A reconsideration was sought. The Immigration Service granted it with the result that the further hearing is now scheduled at which he may present evidence which he considers would justify the government in ex- tending his stay. THE DAILY LEGAL MONDAY. JULY 28. 1980. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Chief Juystice Al- | fred Wheat, presiding; arry B Dertzbaugh, cler No. 77643. Sige! vs. U. Machine Co.; plaintiff conde leave to) file affidavit of merit: jJudgmegpt against | defendant by defualt for $3. 200 with in- sts. Vending ia terest and costs No. 78241. John Loushra et al. | plaintif submits ‘to ry nonsuit on first coun judg- or Wisin sites 6.180 w! defendanis on second count sor costs. A No. 68691. ? pay PB. hve and | ers bbe Bg vs. alias No. 75963. Robinson v5. Joseph Shapiro Co.; No. 74027. Roddy vs. case, Louis Ottenberg draw as attorney for Shapiro. No. 8654. Municipal oust judgment. George A. Parker vs. Burrell; sucement of condemnation aaninat credits of defendants in hands of Industrial Sav- ings Bank. garnishee. Att No. 1139. Municipal! Chapin Sachs Corp. vs. ar : of detend of concemnation pp oa credits of defendant in hands of , eancein Nationa! » duly 29: quity Court. Shapiro. Each | permitted to with- arshall. BQoTT? COURT-—Mr. Chief Justice Alfred | . Wheat, presiding; Harry B. Dertz- Lunacy in re Pau! Von 1200. Lunacy in Thomas H Barry: each case. investment sutearteed. 68 Marc , 2 Lothrop et al. vs. Commissioner Raberison time to sign statement of evidence extended to Se soneeer Samuel Herrick. 50490. Jinkins vs. shire Gardens Development Co.: nberg permitted to withdraw as attornev oy Mg endant. Atty., L. R. Maddox. Ae Es OE abet y “Tue is’ Oe ; ary; returnable s uesda nas ig Hill—J. ‘Kirk nd. i ; rude’ A Beith vs. D. F. ee, cause dismissed. Att oP ae ng. F . y rs oy + No. 51602. The Daly Em pire Mortgace & Investmen vacating order ‘appointing receiver. G. R. Linkins. E Kriz. ‘Altys.. No. 51460. Emma C. Hess vs. Alfred L. Geiger: plaintiff permitted to amend bill, &c. Atty.. A. L. Geiger No. 51631. Galmen Henkin bari, Aba oF atest ot Gok ill in nature of supmpementa Attys. 4, pele’. J . A. Maddox, L. J. No. 31670, Charles “4 Waller ve. pao prustecs authorizes to umber Atty. M. Kail. et al. . s. . Cc. V. Hilton ; . Rittue vs “Walter returnable August 1. ; a E. Keane vs. Maurice eane: plaintid granted final decree din suntan Attys.. Jd. eu. Quinn, J. J. L. Homme Elizabeth Mt Chidester vs. pro confesso granted allinger. izabeth M. Chidester vs. : order of publica- rn nadine hearing awarded. iderston-— o 0. 51598. Cornelius ET Irene L. ny: Cet neiius Doherty an. iftted camel an ad tem. Attys.. W. C. ‘ Joseph Hawar vs. ea a Behwar t yo v3. weer Lea: oe ‘t contempt. Attys... C. PF. . $1690. vs. George i ; : ton ree vey Sent ee . Vis 51 mL pvand 5 $1696. x, Rooseve rule 3 aa" cy ! | PROBATE COURT-—Chief A. W oe 9 je ten days a r service, Attys., Colladay. MP ciitterd & Pettus, Assignment for Tuesday, tions and preliminary 1 matter | DIpTas COURT—Chief Justice Alfred presiding: Harry B Dertz- In % Randolph Bt.; L. Fowler. hi al wares 4 St.: Louls “Ottenberg permitted to withdraw appear- Attys.. W. L. Fowler et a 920. "In re Good Hope Road: to BSeptember 16. Att Ww. 2019. In re award of . Fowler. duly 29-——Mo- jury ap- con- L. Lot 804. &c.; 0 report jurors presented. Atty.. ua Alfred heat presidin Estate of Frederick H. Hohoff: will ad- mitted to probate and ictters testamentary granted to Maud Viola Schmidt Hohofl; an. ted te probate and letters of administration t. a. granted to Joseph C. Turco; bond, 1. 500. Attys... T. Morris Wampler, Joseph C. Turco. Estate of Robert J. Brown: ministration granted to Eva bond, $2,500. Atty., J. C. Byars. Estate of John E. Sanderson: letters of administration of nite ‘2 to re H. aa n- derson; bond Att Estate of Ate L. Kitchen: "seekers of administration granted to Annie Atkinson Kitchen; bond, $1,500. Attys., Crymres & . Dunn: letters of ad- Cox Brown: botneey, of $6 ph 'dasbe Estate of Paulina Smith: will admitted to te BO and letters testamentary grant- ed to Jacob Clay pod soos bond, Thom n iaolaan bilbers f ad- ministration granted to Wiltie am E. Dickin. son: specie. bond. $1,500. Attys.. Welch, Daily & Welch. Estate — Irene B. Smith; letters of ad- gy ee granted to John W. Smith; bond Atty., R. A. d. . or Est ate’ of ‘Donald MacPherson; will ad- mitted to preven ene letters of adminis- tration c. t. a. ted ue = Trust Co. Attys.. Hamition oy Ham state of Albert E. ie will ad- mitted # probate a letters testamentary granted to Grofton ptloery and Fredérick Hilleary; bond, $1,000. Atty. Thomas an M. Williams: will ad- mitted to probate and lettere testamentary granted te American Security & Trust Co. Att D. uston state of Charles. > pons. jr.: pay- ment ~ 6 ae Atty ~ * Klein, guar- dian ad lite Estate of, James M. Himes; payment au- tty.. G. 8B. Jameson, guardian f Edward 68. 5 AA sale au- s B. arder. & sia 6 ¥: payment i tharined. “Atty, ine eyer Lewin. In se John P. Rutherford o al.; ancil- lary guardian authorized to receive uri- ties and cash ive panitlennt nd. eigh. ‘ Lace f letters of col- erley oleman mith: bond. $75,000. ~- My FF ema tate of Alice Vircinia Cooke; will filed ted October 17. 1929. Eatate of William Edward Grinder; will filed dated November 4. Estate of Mary Y ec: will filed dated March a” 1 vem of Pouallc Smith: will filed dated Coyle Zumwalt: whl filed * 928: petition for probate will cna lett ters bepsamentary. Atty.. Cepcse 3 » | Penee, ". Presiding: r Est oho oa dated re Pet a 2S In an { Edward Holland: i petition for letters of administration. pei Van- doren, Rafferty & Rogers, c. - | Balderston-— No. tA it $ were before Gor- ‘the ollowins before annah. ‘Taylor: wit! flea |“ are colft ate A, cil tee prob testamentar ted 6 ar , a” pine a bond, $2. tad At Boel y Writes «og uc ath. petition for propels 0 wt ope petters testamentary. Wsiate of of heme Caspari; will filed dated March (2. PR ae te of Augusta Heil: will filed dated “Bota state of Piizg . Lewis; will filed dated a state of Emma Hartig; will filed dated ted | sosagor ederich; will filed a ruery A ate o C. Wimsatt; will filed PR April o nso Estate of C. Millard Edelen: will filed dated Apri, 28. 1921. Est petition for ate of Russell Jackson: additional bond. Attys.. Houston & Hous- Justice Al-~ uesell 8° oo Maria Ruts; $100. Her ops Op; vs. Nathaniel Plood; iO prohibition act; nolle prosequi No. 47876. U. S&S. vs, Robert oe CRIMINAL, COURT—Mr Mr. Chief fred A. Wheat presiding: lew, clerk. Go. J. 721. Vv. @& va. housebreaking; resounssenee O'Connor, suret taken. G. J. 7466. vs. Zens, reir, taken $1,000, suret assault: hein, No eM . ng and larceny: nollie proseq hecnietrenkien: 4 Coenlzane B| Sees By. J. wy pe ams entere vs. Maria 8. at ' 090 d for D. eim uret Adioutned ‘ts Poy ‘dey to ya LAWSUITS. No. 78389. Jessie M. Van Sena et al., administrators, Edmond Fistcher} note $2,272.2 Bievee Webster linger, David F. va he bisa! Bankers Consolidated Co McR oka account, $1, Attys. . Dousies. Obear 4 & Bo ap yoy JUDGMENT. Carl W. Dauber vs. Edith axmenl. Menicina 1 Court, wiishty David Hornste . B, $06. Atty., MECHANIC’S P rage sel 13731. FPreder No. ick i 3 Mm. auiee Pine Fae Cisin ~ 1 aw. EQUITY SUITS. No. 51682. Gertrude EB. Harris I Harris; legal sep mie ll Anes. Fi"C. R. 51683 ‘Eligabeth M. Root, Siest No. 51 rick J. Hurley 3 ing H. Leroy Wr vs. ‘limited di verce. Atty. A. <: °. 51 .. Eliga . Emmerich et tty.. Cc.

Page 14

+ A em ee te ne aga ) | - THE V ASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, sULy. 29. 1930. ee ce ee ener pence on oe ae = ce ne ree — So ~ ee Ae ee etme ne SR ee em mt mmm er ren re ee ee re 2 Re ee eee ee a ae oe. HIGHER GHMDE Rl, [COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ON NEW ‘YORK | CU Sales in hundreds. ~___High! Low | Close ) Sales in hundreds. ___ (High| Low | Close Sales in — ~ iHighi Lave 1 ies dales in hundreds, (High! Low | Close Sales In lots of | Sea ae] Sales in wots ofS ite ef a ee ‘ A 2|Southern Corp pout 6%! 6%! 64, 9'Trans Lux L Pic A! 9% 5'U iS] ‘ 11% 5s. 955 SRNENE, 1 | RBBB iv ccwc cine cdcasess eof : ¢ oC ; wan hanna vtc....| iq a! 1'South Pipe (2g) ..! ing 18%! 18% 1/Tri Cont Corp war.’ 58! 5% '5 BS ; 5 : Tiswitt Co Bo tahachetepivees ahd ha 1024102 s\aueenme ings HE tox o% Y 1'S"land Royalty (i)| 9%! 9%| 9% 3\Tri Util Py noi 1 47%) 46% | . 6% ' a atnes eny Gas .... a) 4%: ® LiSouthwest Gas Ut.j 13. | 13 / 13 2'Tubize Ch Corp B.| 24) 76 : 5\Tex City Gas Ss, sescevenvencess| 10%] 79% um Co i'Texas Gas Util 6s, rami 0° °° oRP SSOATD, & L BS 1956. ....ceeccveeccses| 09%) 99 Am es ‘Alum Co Am pita) 108% 108% 108 % 2)\Spiee M 8 pf (6%)! 45%! 45 Ya! 45% 15 Texas 4\Tri Util 5s. * o degmertae ane eaten is tee 853% 85 i i . * ee x ~“*e@e@eeeweeeve ~ a s a — = > oo a os Ww U S5ivtil Pow : i 4 ul ‘ «ted Vedtiwesees 100.S Inv ¢ p5% AS XD! 78%! 76'4| 78% 10/Ulen & Co (1.60)..| 24 + 4 (Mics Riv Puel 1944 WW... ses urees Am Bake (3a 3B | 38 58'Stand Oil Ind (2%)| 51%! 50%! 51 3\Ungerleider Fin ... | 24% 7/Util & Ind pf (1%4).| 2 1980 | aS ree 6 ee 7/St Oil Ky (1.80g).| 32%} 32%| 32% |, 10/Union Tobacco “a! %| % 3)Montree ree Foestch’ © ae 1St Pow & Lt (2).! 69 (60 | ‘ “diunit Ch pte pf (3): 32 21\Vacuum Oi) (4). 1l\Morris & Co 7's, Am © Pat Bi10%f)' L'Starrett Corp .. 20 20 | 20 1'United Corp es ) 3 Venezuelan Pet 2 Am Com P A(10%f)) 1 Stein & Coil. 60). “ rs > te + ht 89 Unit Fdrs . 4) 2 Vick Pinance (.40). | 8 2'Narragansett ~ 23=23835 See FF American Phone:5s and Few, Carriers Reach New 1930 High Ground. ee om 3 es _ _ ~ U “ ——? Co 6s, EBs rn t sagas ore ne netoy de 10 ba, MONE or vivivacncd oe ar are 10/United Rag Bag nk Rahat bos Am Com P B(10% f)| 47% LiSterchi Bros .....| 117\United Gas new .. } 15% w 2\Nathen Strauss 6s. 1938 .........; 1} & Ry 68, A, 1952....60++++-j102 Am Cyan B (1.60)! Se} 4'Strauss Roth caeanes Gas war ...| 6%’ , 6, Walgreen Co ......| 3 [Nat Pow & Lt Gs, A, 2026......+..:. 1010 4 R Mo Ml Bg 1936 1 Am Equities P 3% ' 46tutz Mot Am ’ nited Gas of (7). 96 58! 96 Ya! ga 217 ; le 2'U : ys ’ ace i Sen: © war 4 : 3 Swift & Co (2)....| 30%! 30 | 30% 139 United L&P A (1).| 42% ' 35 135 ‘Na gen ODE: cn nins erst rhoy (la)135 | ; 2 2. 4Unit L&P cv pf(6)! 1110 2! Woodley Petrol ... [ } tag guviseteéeeaues : 91 91 } : 5 | ‘ { ~¥ P oeeeeeeeeeee 10 § MEXICAN ISSUES STRONG Amer plaise (2)... 35 ; Yiteck Hugh Gld(.60)| 6%, 6 14,0 8 & Overseas Be 17 | 16%) 17 s Niagara Balls Pow 68, 1950. *|106 106 1|U 8 Rubber 6%8, 1938... 3iA ~“ + £8288? > BSG Bes gcaes be | 2'¥ Oll & Gas / . ‘ 50. peececvebeecs| m Maracaibo ..} l'Tob & Al Stks ...' 32%) d 1U 8S Dairy Prod B.: 18%! 18%! 18% Zz i} , 1950 ~ 9 Ve 102 Ye 2\Wash Wat Pow 5s, on . adie ieee - 1 Mgr eer eeveeeoeneeee 102 DOMESTIC BONDS. Sales in lots of $1,000. {High | Low | Close 111% i111%/111%2 New York, July 28 (A.P.).—High-| 19Am Tob B (4). n../120% 12 ceodeleees oh 50,Webster Mil 6'2s, 1933 sopeeeeens y ( ). i2iam Ua B vte(.40) 10% Mra 2 | Sales in lots of $1,000. [High | Low | Close 7'Cont Oil 5%8, 1937 . | 97 | 97 97 99 99 «| (99 \\West News Del 6s, 1944. ceecvecees| OS 7a} B3%'| ee grade railroad and utility bonds again | Am Yvette . V4 J A 2iCrane Co 5s, 1940 | 490% [200% 100% LOhie P " 6\West Texas Util 5s, A, 1957... o- cone] C2] 9254) Ve demonstrated their sensitiveness to| Angus Co Del A pf l'Alabama Pow 5s, ) 12033611039 103% 14\Crown Zeller 6s, 1940 woes} 96%! 96% 0 Power 5s, B, 1952 Cree eeeeeenes Sy 102 |102 FOREIGN BONDS. Appalach Gas ... 91! ¢ ; 13'Alabama Pow 42s, 98 V4} | 9 D 24/Ohio Power 45, D, 1956. eee ee eee eee 95% 95% even a nominal inquiry today, ad-| Ark Nat Gas ..... 3'Alabama Pow 5s, 1956 103% | 1oste ‘'D Gas 6s, 1945 86 85%! 857) 2'Oswego Rivet Pow 6s, Ss cu sacakaes 101% 10146 101% :, " 8s : Ark Nat A 4\Alumin Co 5s, 1952 10334 |103 %|103% SiDuquesne “as vs, cosesoosers| | Soe, So Pp 5|Berlin City Elec 6s, 1955.. oP oes Pm oe Mi iy yancing in a quiet session. ed ag Bs: | smlatceatn tae io. vi 419956 7\Pac Gas & El 4'6. E, 1957......++.....| 96%} 96% 2\Brisbane 6s, 1950 “ "100% [10045 100% Despite the lightness of the trading— | Asso G&E ctfs(8)AS 104 | 104 5|Am Cmwith Pow 6s, me 4 1 93 12'East Util Inv 5s, A. -+++| 80%} BO | 80% 1'Pac Invest.5s, A, 1948, ww........++-.| 80 | 80 | 80 4\Buenos Aires Prov TVa8) 1947s... | 85% ° - Asso G&E A(2 49r)| 33% 4 32 ¥ " G & E 5s, 1928 E : | o8 J 98 | 98% 25\Elec Pow & Lt 5s, 2030 eer | 91%! 91%! 91% 58 ‘+e eet ee eeeens 3\ Buenos Aires Prov 6 4s, 1961..... seeeee Bales fell below $7,000,000—decid:2d Asso , 6 aad | A Pow & L 6s. 2016 (107! *107%4| 1107 V4 4\|Empire 0 & R 5 Yes, 1942 eee eee eeee | 83%!) 83 | 83%. \ progress was made by certain bonds in both the domestic and foreign sec- | : mea ate, | : F 1'Park & 1696 veie thedgt Ocho wae Central Bank Germany 6s, A, 1952.....| 8 rrr he Bs ee 8 fo PA Hine Rad in’ bc. lean se | o8t 1\Fed Water 52s, 1954 seses| OAYal 94% 942 o3 3 tions. Strength of communications | issues and another rally in the Mexi- | 83 Chile Mortgage Bank 6s, 1931 s+ | oom 1100 |100 Atl Lobos , 1 4 Appalach Gas 6s. 1945 ¥ Vo s 1\Fisk Rub 5'%s,, 1931 eees . D. Atlas Util 9 | gu 1/Appalach Gas’ 6s, B. , 964 11\Fla Pow é& Lt Ss, 1954 ‘| 88%! 88 | 88 1\Danzig Port 6%, 1952. seaceesrsneesenel 80 | 80 | @ Autom V Mach....! 39%! 39%| 38 2\Appalach Pow 5s, 1956 | G t oe ee ere Se | 3\Ercole Mat El 6%s, A, 1953, WW..,.++ Ameritan Telephone debentures 55s of -1965 were buoyant, climbing to a > ta 7 Y 32\Gatineau Pow 5s, 1956 ieeveee) OS 94% : -| 99% 99 80 80 80 Aut t 53 53 5: 20 Ark Pow & Let 5s. 98 9 % | ’ eee eae 7” oi waF 14% 14%e J V2 ' 9 . i Me 1 \Gatineau Pow 6s, 1941 2 *) to Edi - r 1/European Elec 6 42s, 1965 ee eeeeer 93 Ve | 93% 93% pete ie Seehie din 4%, eS ee ee 991 » 2\European Mortgage 78, Cc, 1967. *eeeeter 89 | 89 89 new high at 10644, under extensive | accumulatign, and were joined in the f i i Pow 6s, 1 eee Axton F T A (3.20)! 43 | 42% so G & E 5%s, if Ya | ziQatineau Pow 68, B. 1941 advance by Illinois Bell Telephone 5s, iin Babe of... ; 2 She Ser Ee : | 86 | BF ‘iGeend ‘Trank ee , Stan latha 2'Gen Bronze 6s, 1940 (Reli M 58, A 1954. VY, New England Télephone 5s, Postal | > Blu a ose} 94%| 2 | Gulf Oil Pa 5s. as 102% 1102 eliance Manag 5s, A, ovsccccecsss| 16%] T6Y%a| 76% xy ; Telegraph 5s, International Telephone oo oe Bog are 44 | | aiAseoe tall de bite c. 19 4 p 97% 1 6iGuif Oil Pa $s. 10145 |101% ‘Roch Cent Power 5s, 1953.....++e00++++) 74%] 7 7454) 74% s\aean & West 8 7 6s, A, 1958. aS ce 5s, and Western Union issues. C R niedoke 2\iGulf St Ut 5s, A. eevee) 98%] BBY.) 98% s : j L Gas & Coke 6s, 1947. “eee . 71 | 70%. 70% 960 paee ee > eee 608648 93 While the movement of railroad | 1 Can Ind Alc A.....! Le 10 Bell Tel, Can, 5s, C. 1960..... 1102 % (102% 102% 0 %| 88 88 8\Helsingfors 6428, 1 | + Nee Pe ODNOKYr HE DUP tk oa R ge. 2 —_ Puget Sd P & L 5%28, 1349......206++++/102 02 hat BED SY bao. 1. 0 | 97 APuded MM Bank Be, 200)-- o-rm> 8|\German oe oe rte Bs, 1947... seeccevess 5'Gesfuerel *eeeteer —£O85eo 5 ' Ly, I, 1 , ese eeeoeeeee eer 89 bonds was tinged by some easiness, a| 19'Can Marc Wireless # , 7 nt pe 4 te haga * etre ses + Pog ++ oe 5 48 seves] 70 70 70 eae low ein 1060 coe yawunees o1%6| a. |g 91% majority maintained a firm trend and 1 Carrier Eng An vtc 30 13\Cal Packing 5s. 194 seeeees [100% troteg 1100 % | YS aul tes | : fe Pr y 9Cent PS A (1%r).| 29% f 52\Can Nat Ry 4%s, 9456| 945%%| 94% some issues appreciated to the best 8934| 8854 88% thawsheen 78 “93 Ese 01 J , eves l{Indep Oil 6s. 1939 1104 (104 f : ’ 7\Prussia F S 68, 1951 seeeeeeeres 25\Cen States E (.40a)| 25! | 49\Can Pac Rys 4%25, | (98 98 | ' ¥, ‘Shef : Ya cseeeeeters figures of the year. Among the lat- | ii 'Gentrif Pipe (.60)..1 2%} 7° 5\Cap Admin 5s, A, : inland Util > ag i934 co at '-| 99 3. Ai et SEP & L 6s, A. 2625, x +l 14|Prussia F 8 65, 1952 R Ae ter were Chesapeake & Ohio 4's, Le- 2\Chain Strs Dev | ‘ 5 5 Caro P & L 5s, 1956 vows 45\Insull Util Inv 6s, C cveeboaees 1104 (104 ee png Edison ” 195i. ° oe 1103 1 9/Rio Jan 6%25, 1959 ... ee eeewersess |} 70% high Valley 41458, Michigan Central } 4.Chath P A nv Send : ' : : Oe ee eee . eeee teats me o{102% 4'Interl Pow Sec 78, E. | 9 iSouth Havelina Tow Bs 1957. tbeeeeeess " 9 - 4 6|\Ruhr Gas 6! Los, A, 195 B.'s eee weet eeeeeee 4 A pst 86 Va 4348, Missouri-Kan-Texas 4s B, and| 42/Chem Nat As nv...) 25%] 25, | 25% | so.cent st El 5s, 1948. | | aptel Te % saieeaees tee Gok a, i sai hog Bg South Oalif Gas 5s, 1937 bees baie a\ 9 i/Ruhr Housing 6%4s, 1958 ne nocinecatses BTY4) B7YAt 87% Reading Co. 425. | 980\Cities Service 56) 38/Chic Pneu Tgol 5%s, sacdectcceees hon Me 110034 |101 "4 ilInters Pow 6s, 1952 ..| 87 874% phe gg jag wang ‘er Ohta the 93 | 9 a Santiago Chile 7s, 1961 sisetvsseensesa| | 92% 92% | 92% Weakness and strength were shown | 1'Cities Serv pf (6)! 1'Cin St Car 6s, B, 1955 wre se x. 97 2l\Inters Pow 5s, 1957 /4 30. dt ss no Py a a oe 2 Stinnes 7s, 1946, xw soveveseces| | 85 %| 86 by stock privilege issues. The re- 1'City S Bk Ltd 2.79| 45%! 45%6| 45% |.) Sitter o rhe sevel ath 821 2038 2\Interstate P 8S 4s, | 90%! 90 ensiieeat aged ae * _" Bee ee 107% Fd ‘eo { : hes “De eo “y ‘agg tengy Brothers stock ~~ Sieeee ee a 57% | 57 ¥ | $9 : slentien eed bad aie, 1101 a got Ye '100 SiIowa-Neb Lt & P 5s, ae * sb eesedese + 9542) 95%} 9544 ‘Stand Inv 5¥48, 1939. . : 8% BY, i/Terni Elec 6148, 1953 eupeaaneeeaeaeesl 82 | 82 | 92 reflected in the.movement of the 6! jcohn & Rosen ...| 9%! 9%! 1'Cities Ser G Pipe 6s, 1943 votes} Wan Ya! 91% 14\|Kan G & E 4%2s, 1980 1 Ya} 93% ng es a ay is per cent convertible bond. Ina fairly| 5\Colomb Syn | ae, Al A | 28 Cities Ser Pow 514s, 1952 | 8834| 88%4| 88° | ss sirrseeseccees| 93%) 93%! 93% | joiStandard P & Lt 6s, 1957 ‘|100. | 997%| 99 99% 9\Unit Ei Sery 7s, 1956, xw .. veoee} 93 103 |: 93" large turnover, the issue fell off nearly | one allie me 5 2 | Be prabt re — -" ces eeeeee | 979 ( CiLehish P 8-65, i 2026 + {205441005 {105 ¥2 Total “cir gains today, 405,600. Total stock sales year ago, 2,272,100. Total bond sales today, $2,262,000. Total bond sales olum Picture 2a dg! : omw as, By ee oeeel ¢ y iLone ar Gas 5s, lf eT V4 | 97 ear ago 4 : satya Mesa Feiss aebtosgy nama ran | 10/C'with Edison 8 AS 310 15 Cons Gas, Balt, 4¥%s, H, 1970 | | HLouis P & L 5s, 1957 “**| Qaat| 96341 9634 | AS Actual sales. XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. ‘ (a) Plus extra in stock (b) Plus 10% in stock. (f) Payable in stock, rue to the trend of stocks, American | 30\Comwith & So war| | 3% 39'Consum Pow 4's, 1958 i | M | (g) Partly extra. (h) Plus 5% in stock. (3) Partly stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under rule. (wi) When -issued to) New, | a ge ry Set cana as “ve 5 ose be ig (6% f! 13% at 4 13% 6.Cont Gas & El 5s, A, 1958 : 4\Mass Gas 5¥es, 1946 1104 1204 (104 ' (ww) With warrants, (xw) Without warrants. nternational Teiepnone 4'45 1. cnhi- 2'Comstoc UM cal bo} | son 4%4s made the best showing niGems Sarerect ««+-.) S87a) tem) Tere 3 among carrier convertibles, gaining Sons, See sin 4’2| 4%! $% ’ & 2\Cons Dairy OR 13%! 13%! 13% more than a point, while bonds in 3iCons G & E B 3.60/117_ |11558°115% this group of the Baltimore & Ohio, 9\Cord Corporation .| 8%| 8%} 8% Rock Island, and St. Paul sold off 71 on. TB age ay 6% f' > thy Ya| 24%! 27% (Reported direct trom the New York Stock Exchange by 2 & W. Seligman & Co. fractionally. , : 18\Creole Pet 6 : UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. Open|High | Low |Last Sale| Issue. ‘jOpenjHigh | Low |Last | Sale| Issue. jOpen|High | Low| Last, Trading in foreign bonds was light. lgrocker & Wheel .| 1738) 17%¢| 17% The following sales are given in tots of $1,000. vee ~ | The only feature was the *marked| 125'C C & S pf 2.70 As 33% | 33%! 33% (Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) 1|Amer Water Works 6s 1975 Bal at 4108 Ye |108 % | 10\Lou & Nash ist & ref 5s, B, 2003|105 ¥|105 42105 ¥a|105 Ya Biissbury Flour 6s, 194 104 1104 71 70 ’ 3 104 e 1} 5 5'\Louis & Nash gen 5s, 1937 102 %|102 % | 102 %|102% PCC & St L Ser A 5s, 1970 eesesel! 109 %|109 ¥e|109 4e strength of the Mexicans in thin 23'Cusi Mex Min 3); %| Me Sale; issue Open High Lew Last wa Poca Baa og | Sages Say anne : Y4| 91%) 91% at 5\Louis & Nash 7s, 1930 105% 105 %4|105% |105% 1|P CC & St L Ser B 5s, 1975 ....../! 109 "2 gett art? trading. The government bonds rose l'Darby Pet (2) 113 1 12@! 13 25 Liberty 3's 1100 .30)100. . 30/100. 21;|Armour & Co of Del 5%5, 1943 ...| 82%| 83 | 82 | 82% 3\Low Aus Hydro El Pow 6%s, 1944. | 8542| 8642; 8542| 86% 5!Poco Colliers 5s, 1957 9442! 94% - from 114 to nearly 4 points. Railway 1| Dayton Airplane ..| 3%! ; 1 3\Liberty lst 4%s »++/102.9 |102. 9 | .9 1\Associated Oil 35 1 0234 |102% |102% M ; 2'Port Elec Power 68, 1947 99 99 99 issues were less active but strong, with 2\Deere & Cn 1. 20a! 8474) 8. 84% 1 Liberty lst 4%s, eevee -|101 30)101 . 30) ; 1iAtT &S&SF 5 96 | 96 | 96 96 8|Market St Ry 7s, 194 gg 93 %e| 93 93 10 the assented 414 of 1957 and assented 15\De Forest . | 3%! 3% 4 of 1951 gaining fractionally to reach 1'Derby Oil 7¥a| 7%. 1, | their best figures of the year. Both ge a beny pacha lll Pia a ee 9 oN grypeeHrwN 1 | 0 | 80 | 80 oe ee bie Ga, 843 2 9 o3 % 92% 47\Liberty 4th 4! ../103.1 (103.3 | > a | 92 93 9 1\Miag Milling Mach 7s, 1956 ex-war| 80 | 8 12'Postal Te able *s, A BOS He A 9 8S G4 i . .)/112.31/112.31|112. 22. 1O|At T & S F 4%s, 1998 1130 130 1130 4\Midvale Steel 5s, 1936 \10 01% 101%4|10142/101% 1\Pub Serv El & Gas 4%5, 1970 .... 100% 100% 5y, | 12 G 4 2 > N Ps U U . |108 . 18/108. .147108.1 15|At T & S F Tr C Sh Line 4s, 1958) ¥ 94%4| 943: y 1/Milwaukee El, 4428, 1931.......... 100% |100%/100% 100% 11|Pure Oil 5%s, 1940 . 9842; 98% U seu tt ++ + [108 4 1106.7 | ; .y 10/Atlantic Coast Line 4s, 1952 Ha $F 96 Ve iieilwaukes El S86, 1961) wre svea-se 1101 ¥e!201 ¥)101 4% 101% U 'U 0 8 38 td| 98 | 98 | 98 65|Reading 4128, 1997 the government and railway issues are | 225\Duke Pow .(5a) AS! 174% 165 |174¥ G 3%s, Se Sade naka |101 .20/101 . 20) .20 B. or St P & S S M, cons 5s, oan » - eading 4'25, covered by the new agreement reached | 10/Duauesne Gas ....| 1'2| 10%! 11y S G 3%s, 19 \101 29/101. . 26,101.26 oe 6 0 -|.95%| 96 | 95%! 96 1|M, St P & S S M 5%, 1949.....! 85 sy oad lees Hp ornare Co Jer. C col 45,1951 ree by . 2'Durant Mot 3% 31, a Ma EM GOVERNMENT BONDS. 6 | fn & y, -- »|100%/|10034|100 42/100% 8M, StP & 8 S M, 6%s, 1931, seer 100% 100 ai 2100 Ys 14\Remington ha : sevens y the government and the bankers. 35\East Stat Pow B (1)) sae | 325% Gaie| Issue (Open!High | Low | Last 110134 /10194/101%4/101 be & K T pr lien 4s, B, 1962.....! 91 | 9 91 1'Rhine-Main-Danube 7s, 1950 . Standard governments held firm in 93 rd 4 Be oi eee , + * > halia Elec 75, 1950 . hail Sigil Dona m&b ce |103%4!103%|1033 oot Pac 5s, ser F, 1977 4|101 100% 101 1\Rhine Westp light trading. Belgian 6'2s5 reached 963 El Bond & Sh ARG 110 110, {110 ] ere 1091 100 %41100% ||Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, os | 9! A ‘| ia | , » 5s, %| 93% 8 Mo Pacific gen 4s, 1975 }|Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, a new high. 1El Bond&Sh pf 12|Akershus, Dept of, 5s 93% | earls 9334! ‘| 953 can Me : ‘ , ‘ j 3. Argentine Govt 6s, ser A, ‘ : oda }1044 ‘104% “pate Pac ist & te 5s, A, 1965. SI }100% siRhine West Elec 6s, Treasury issues were irregular in dull +s ap omy oy dy. | tet " 11/Argentine Govt 6s, ser B, (Tol & Cinn) pre ie on | 87 4 87 | | 87 . 9'Mo Pac 5s, Ser 1978 .|100 Richfield Oil of Calif 6s, 1944. 12'El Pow Asso A (i).) 24%¢| 24. H 4\Argentine Govt 6s, June, 1959.... O 5s, ser D, 2000.... 103 %|103 % |103% 1103 Ye 8|Mobile & Ohio das, 1977 Himes Steel 7s, 1Oee ne oa: El P & L 2d pf (7) 103% 103%%|103% 9 Argentine Govt 6s, Oct, 1959..... 945; 2} 95 95 3|Montecatini Mining 7s, LiRio Grd West col tr 4s; . 14S, 1934 eeeveveee 1 Elec Share (la). 20% | 20%! 20% 3 Argentine Govt 6s, May, ‘Bell Tel of Pa 5s, ser B, 8 2\Montecatini Min 7s, ety ex war. 9 Va 2\iR I, Ark, L 4 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE 3 Elec Share pf (6r).! 98% 98 | 98% 12/Areentine Govt 6s, Sept, 1960... .' ) Mj 3\Berlin Elec Elev 6's, 1956 | 90%| 90%| 90 1/Montana Power 5s, 1103 Ty | | 90 1943 8s NS ee ce > 4 7 at 16%. 45 1 Europe “El deb rts..| 4%| 4% 4%, 4\Argentine Govt 6s, May, 1961 | 3\Berlin City Elec hs at 1959 Rigi. 92 2 Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, 1961. | faxon Pub Wks Ties. sabes cad 1 7 2 3 2 trading. —" MWA OGrr-* CO | Sh oP | 92 | 92 1 2\Evans Wallo Lead. .| eee Boe, 1OOR. ... cess | Va | Va | ! 1/Beth Steel 5s, 102 \ 102 1102 §6|102 1j/Mortgage Bk of Chile 64s, 1957. — State 7s, Merchants. Bank & Tr. Co. 10 at 125. F ~ rahe oy ge Ooty : | 8B! 4\Beth Steel ref 5s, 1942 + +e |1035¢|103% |103 42/103 2 8\Mortgage Bk of og oe 448, 1961... 96% 96%| 96% 3 A L Ry bef g 4s, erch. Tir. ¢ Stge pfd., 5 "et 96%. a at T1V—| 78 | 77% , 18|\Boston & Maine 5s, 1955 ...++++-| 99%| 99%) 99 %4| 9934 8iMtge Bk of Saeubie 7s, 1946.... 78 Ya| 79 | 78¥%4| 79 bachineed All-Florida ‘6s, 1935, B .. ergenthaler Linouyps. 6 at 96%. 67\Australia 4'25, dl Tathligs a 2" Ve 1\Bklyn City R R ist 5s, 1941 ......| 81 | 81 | 81- | 81 2\Mutual F & G 5s, 1947. 109 54/109 % B+, 109 % 8'Austrian Govt 9 + [104 ¥4|104 ¥2|103 %|103 % 34/Bklyn Man Trans 6s, 1968 .......| 99%| 99%| 98%| 99% ao hee At Os re ® pid. 5 at 108%. 10\Austrian Govt pencsetecsl Se 1 ae. a wk at Ph Go., 5. at 68, 10 at 68, a 2i\Bklyn Union Gas 5s, 1945........|106%/106%/1 106 ' N actior : ~ 10'Bkiyn Union Gas Se, 1950........|103%|103%|103%|103% | 58|Nat! Dairy Products 5%s, 1948. ..| 98 i eae Mergenthaler Linotype, 5 at 9642, 4 at 6'ForemostFabrics sans, hb 1!Found Foreign A. B \Siemens | : : : * ' 8\National Radiator bingy 1947 21%/ 22 213 14'Belgium, King ‘ 6|104%/104 (104% 6 Buff R & P 4%2s, 1957 brea sesn a 92%2| 925%| 92%2| 925% 8 Sinclair Crude Oil 54s, 1938..... a ae . eet la ia10%l110 [110% 4\Bush Term Bide 58, 1960’ 1.12... .|101¢1101%¢1101 44 (101% 4g ag ES weed reg tye RE ro a . iSinclair Pipe Line 5s, 1942 & W Steamboat rts., 40 Gat 16. 3 Fox Theater | 18\Belzium, King ‘ See eee "914% '114%27114% 314% 6|Bush Terminal 5s, 1955 ° vex a 100 (100 {100 {100 NO Oo. t & ane rv A 5s, 195. 9 9 | inclair Oil 7s. 1937 Potomaé Elec 5's’ pid., 10 at 109. French Line va\ 26%| 26%, 11\Belgium, King Trt ** "110912109 % 109 ¥2|109% 3 Cc 7 ox ist Ss. ser B, 1954. \Sinclair Oil 6%s, 19 __Merchants Bank & Tr_Co.. T00 At 125. G 1|\Belgium, King TT. [109% |109%|109% 109% 1iCalifornia Petrol Sigs, L638 ..... . /10R%|10296/102 96 1303 Ye Tonite mk ie ¥2|101 Ye 101 42/101 % 3\Sinclair Oil 6s, Ser BONDS. 1Garlock Pack (1.20)| 2142} 21% aimeriin 6%s, 1980 8 | ) ) 1\Canadian spur +|103 ¥4 1103 421103 991103 ¥2 id z penned deb 4s, 1934 ; 99%~| 99%! 99% | 93% lly Oil 5%s, 1939 PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bid. | aio Somes, weer +) Sean, : 5 Bolivia 7s, 1958 ) 91% | 919%) 913 18\Cenadian 97% | 97%! 9743 > Se ae car ice teen aol ie 80% | ~ 1/Sou Pacific ref 4s, rey 9 Gen Baking . %s | ( y J 4 634 /2 ee eee. ann ® & Tal Coon, Gen Seite 2\Gen Baking pf 35 Big) 3iva) 3a! sg ay MCity of, 65 1994...00..4]4 | 3|Canadian Nat 5s, 1969, July’... ‘ Ya |108% 103% 103% IN ¥ Cent cons 4, 1998.... .»| 92%] 92%| 9214| 92% 1\GenElecLtd ret (¥2)| 12. | 12 ee oe oe tae 8814! BBY | | 14/Canadian Nat 5s, 1969, O 103% |103 ¥2\103 Y% 2\N ¥ C ref & imp 4%45, 2013.......|100% asd ted Ya |100 Ye 350 GenG&E c pB(6) AS: 87 ¥4| Y 2\Brazil, U 8 o 78, ea | (2 , 1|/Canadian = ve 16 116 IN Y Cent 5s, 2013 ee eeees | LOT%|108 ¥4/107%4|108 4 7.Gen 4 |5 11 Brest. U 8 Ot) Oe oer et. : | eet wau 8|Canadian 7 0 {111 a|111 111% | & St L 6s, 1931.......+.|102 |102_ |101%|101% 8 Brazil, U S of, 6%25, 1 ; oh Fe deb a9 (| 80 pty a ie eine: ae _ wre OWRAdOW-IrNW —-—- wwe ee @ ee » ar we ee ae ~ “oOo 8|\Canadian ai 8 Ye ' ze en's staat ert ey ge ¥4\|102 1 Brazil, eo) sees | 19/Canadian ria 102% |102% |102% 10234 & St L 4%s, 1978...... Ye! 97%4| 97%] 97 ve | 28% Y 13 Brazil, U 8 of, 8s, -ooe6 01 oleate | P er 103 4/103 4 ¥, Chi & StL deb 4s, 1931..... 100% 2\Globe Underw (. vea| 11 8\Bremen, State of, %s, 1935 » 2 .}1032 4/103 %2 | 103% | hes 3. 05 (105 (105 (105 1 » .|105% 1'Gold Seal El 2% y 1 Brisbane, City of, 5s, 1957 | 81%| 81%) 81 if) 1/Central ‘of Ga Bis, 1959. 100% 2'\Golden Cent ~ gal ‘ 4 3%' 34 1 Brisbane, City of, 5s, 1958 1 81%) 82% 81%) 81% 7\Central Pacific lst 4s, 1949. 89 ig aolamen ner 14 0” 1'Buenos Aires, Prov of, 6s, 1961...| «| a) a hed = 4 1/Certainteed Prod 5148. 1948. +| 80% t nv (5) , 78, 1967 74 | es Oo 4425, ‘e we 9% 5 Bulgaria, King of, 78 1\Ches & Ohio cons 5s, 1939 1 C 9,Ches Corporation 5s, h. Ry & Elec. cons. 4s. 5 \iGuenther Rud (2). 4| 24% 1'Caldas, Dept 74s, 1946 | 86. | 86 | & Q ist ref 5s, 1971 | 5\C, B 4;Gulf Ol C Pa(1%4)|127%4 1264 137% 5iCanada, Dom @f, 5s, 1952 05 i me 10/6 & E Ill ist cons ¢ 5s, ———— a eee ' H . ‘ 28 Canada, Dom of, ye oe teeeee| ) ’ / tpn os a [st 4s, arber oss, Inc., -+-1 89 3\Hazeltine (2) .. ..| 28%| 28 | 3 Chile, Rep of, 56: . ‘ | / \Chi, Ind & Louis 5s, i on Club ist 3428. 100 |... aiHecla Min (1) ....| 9%! 9%! 9% 8\Chile, Rep of, sseceeerel ant at ey 21\C, M & St P Tesh “Gonsolideind Title es. | 2H Walker G&w (| ”i 8 | 9 11 Chile, Rep of, Wash, Market Gold Stee, 58.1) 98 1/Hires Co A (2)....| 28) | 28) | 26 1 Chile, Rep of. STOCKS ' eoanes Oe Ya! 20%! 20! 28\Chile, Rep of, ; 1jHud Bay M Bo. ae, ae 5iChile, Rep of, PUBLIC UTILITIES. liHumble Oil (2) .../ 91 | 91 { 91. 3. Chile Loan 75, 1'Hydro El Serv (2).| 39% 39 Ya! 1'Cologne, City of, 625. R= pee 91 1960. ' \Hygrade Food .... Yai 12%! bia, Rep of, 05, * en 1 ; 8 coo bia, Rep of, 68, 1961, Oct. 9 | 89 | 89° 19\Nor Ohio T & L 68, Franscontinental Oil 6445,” Wash. Steamboat... .{215 1II Oil C (M%), C 1. City of, 5s, 1952 : : 985% 98%! 98% 11\North Amer Edison 5s, 1957. , ; Truax Traer Coal 6% 1943. . & Wash. Steamboat rts.| 16 ; Imp Ol) Can (2 , 8 sae mrt Prov of, 76, 95 | | ¢ 8 95 | . % Ve\ 96%4| 95%e| 96% 28/North Amer Edison ctf 5s, 1949, Ye} 98% Ya Toho Elec Pow 7s, 198 og 100 /100 Elec. Power 6% pfd 11%! 2ilInsull Util (9%f). 1\Cordaba,. or ates 9 3% | 3% \ 1960 ie 100 1100 % 99 % 100 7\North Amer Edison 5's, 1963.... 103% /103 % tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953. seeee .. SO dee” cee ee pt(6) 1 at Cube. Bop of, Stee, 1965 94 8\Chi Union Station 4%, -|100% |100%|100%/100% | 23|North Pacific gen 3s, 2047 67 | 67 | 67 | 67 edad 2 ! | | ’ ° jh 1 Sitataesen fears " ss liGzechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1952. 4\Chi & W Ind 5's, 1962 sees 105 105 {105 (105 97 91%! 91*e! 91% Union Elec 5s, 1933 OLY, 101 Ys 4\Chile Copper 5s, 1947 mre 18)] 3%4:114 |11342/113% ¢ Ww t &a : h. . 1/1105 3% : 10\Nor States P 55. 1 Fy Union Oi of Calif 5s, 1935. Wash.. Balt. & An. pfd. : 17\Int Nickel rts ....| | | ing of, 68, 1942 1105 ¥/2|10534|105 ¥2 28|Cinn Gas 4s, 1968 | | 91%! 91 | 91¥ ates Pow | '103 % 103 Ye Union Pac 4!¢s, 196 D 5 Internat Pet (1). Ya\ 18 4|Denmark, King United Steel Corp 6%s, A ee 1 . yy 55 1101 % tT til ¥e 101% Cc Ss a , 2\Norway Hydro-Elec 5 las, ° NATIONAL BANKS. A nee oe x | 8! 7: inane ene oe Hes vi ss 2 | 9344| 9312) 9314) 93 ic L 4% wae" 99 Vp 99 99%. 2|\Norway Muni Bank 5s, 1967. Cee 98 %4| 98 98 42 98 ¥4| 98 98 42 United Steel Corp 6 Ya5, G, 1951... Cc 1 123 2: ‘Inter | : 109 ¥, /2 47 see Golukabis ce on l'Inter Util war new.! vq Me | 1 Danis Mee ots, " > 102 ¥4 | 102 %4\102 %e '102 Fb 65 Cleveland Union Term 4\28, 1977. “10036! 10% they 105% : Ohio River Edison 6s, 1948......../107 [307% 107 hy Sh Commercial (stamped) ......./225 (240 3 Interstate Equit .| /e | va : ° Stes E India 6s. 1962 102 %| 102% 102 ¥@|102 Ye 8'Colon Oil 6s, 1938 | 66 | 64%| 65 1/Ont Trans 5s, 1945....... 102% gots 102 4% '102 % Pederal- AEE adds of 10\Int P of D pft(7)AS. : t Duteh E India 5's, 1953. ” segs : j102 (402 (102 1/Colo Ind ist & col Ss, 1934 Yo | | 96 Ye 9642, ¥6Y 8 Oriental ,Dev 6s, 1953. 96 | 96 ] Z2Z @ me oo _ wre die is Be 1989 ter 5s, 1952. eee t P, Kans C 8S so 4¥es, 1941...... South Bell pe 5s, 194 Standard Oil of N ie %| 99 99 iStevens Hotel Co 6s, 1945........ 2| 80% ip 80% ~ DOH Nm 00 AZAALAD!y eo On has fea) ZAZZZz C0 CO ht ht he bt te OF 1939 IN Y, Wes & Bos aes, ae @ aa ~ 1/Texarkana Ry 5's, 1950..........|106 %|106% 106 ¥4 7 Nord Rwy of France ‘gies, 1950..°.. *\ 9014) 991, | 4'Norddevten-Liova-Bre 6s, 1947....| 92 | 92 | 92 | 9 \ten as Peo tor B19 speed © oY lion salt roast lies 98 2| 98%| 98 ¥2| 9844 1/Nor & Sou ref 5s, 1 -| 55 02 ¥4|102%4|10 ake 100% |101 ¥e|100 Ye \101 Ye ‘ 9 9 oun elele 09 02 IH NI HO OW q ae “Dev 5's, 1958. ’ ljIrving Air Ch (1).! p: 78\Colo & South 4%s, 1980 65%%\ 97¥a; 965% 97 Ys 1948 25, w & pivers 20 ' ; ; 1, 86 | 86 86 v i \/ Ve! 3\Oslo Gas & Elec o¢ 1963. 93%, 93% ome 3\Irving Air Ch war. Ves, 1958 cal , 8\Colo & South ref 44s, 1935 \109¥%5|100 4/100 4/100 Y%4 , sivtilities eee & Lt Ss, 1959........| 86 | 86 | 86 3 Metropolitan % : 2Ital Superpower Al! | Hf eee aon . Biss. 1956 ... | ae 97% a 28\Columbia Gas & El 5s, 1952, May. .|102% 102%|102 102 3|Otis Steel 6s, 1941. 102% vl102¥5|102 441802 ¥5 Vv | 18 Rosana ceteesessseeeeees a aekeed ts hee itt Ml tv | Finland, Rep of, 7s, 1880 .--:: 907 12 SiGommmearciat apis Ng 7 | perl O41 Oana agit | [Pac Gas & El 5s, 1942 102% |103 [102 ¥2|102% Siva Rwy & Pow So, i884.) sitter TOS velios S¢{101 9s (101 86 3 1 ° 3s /2 2 2 vee 24 Pet ee Ww — June | PAR siperu 62, 1960 14 | 7134 Petrol Corp 5s, 1940 + 1108 1 Mar. 15. 2 1/Nat Un Rad | 4% y i ee ae see | 71% | Public Service 5128, 1939. Sept. 15, 1932, .100 27-32 n’s Bromo-Seltzer (a). || | 33 10 New Eng P (2) AS.! | Of ijFeru Ss q 9434! 95 Theater 6s, Dec. | 1940 96 V2 96 | 96 s 5, 1932..100 28-32 30-32 — | ' E A R N I N G S 2\Niag Hud P C war.| 7 eenn. State of, 7s, 1941... ca meemy 25|German Gen Bice 66, 1948 B+, Rds, Beta 354 h e . Co. pfd....} 5 Vy 1 Nipissing (.30)..| Va | Va) Y, R 2 S483 Fey y. pe = VY | : 9'Nor Am Avia A war! ‘a | de J. City of. 6428. 1953 3¥%4| 734) 73 28\Goodyear T & R 5s, 1957 house san 105 Ye 105% & Guar. 5 Nor Europ Oil | 2%| 2%! 2% : St of, 88. 1946. /a| 95% 5|Grand Trunk of Can deb Os, BT (110%%11109 ceo ws 6'Nor Stat P A (8). 1168 *\160 11621 " ‘ ‘| 78 4\Grand Trunk of Can deb 7s, 1940. 111 . \1 ‘ 8 Wh 52 | ' ” ; 2\Gt Cons El Pow of Jap 7s, 1944. | 99%| 99 ve Scurity Stor g 4 4 966 7 | e ak ; . Fi *eene . i ‘ | 94 94 94 4 e Ca 4| 25\Ohio Brass B (5)..| 68 | 68 | Sul, oe eae , 2/Gt Cons El P of Jap 6¥28, 1950... | TRUSTEE SHARES Wash: Mech. Mize, Gorp....| 93 °| | %] 11% | aalRome, City of, 6448, 1962 | 90%! 90%) 90%| 5\Great Nor 528, 1952 i | ; oe oe) ard & Lothrop pfd...:1105 1ii2 ‘Ohi | 66%' 66% j ‘- 7s, 1936 . . e . . ee idend. me 3354) 33%! 1 Rotterdam, City of, 6s, 1964 /a1103 Ye |103%|103% 3 Great Nor as, : "8 1 9854) 99%! 98% 7 SERIES “co” : cA liberal yield with ; | . Vi j , a 93, | c / rea or 48, se eeerl , : ' . . * . ve Figbis. sommecsd Mot...) 4.0 1 4° | Sueetee, Bee or sean. 213| 92.| 92. principal soundly secured; certain 13'Gulf, Mobile & Nor 5s, 1950...... : 99% 2'Outboard Mot B...| 4 || ‘ 8 Santa Fe; Prov of, 7s, 1942 1 Gulf States Steel 5's, 1952 96 ¥4| 96% 96%4| 96% P ~ Ss, - SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES 1|Pae Pub Sery (2.30) Br 19,800 Pe ulo, State Of, Ts. 104 2 income; prompt return of funds at maturity, when desired, .... and ae Bs, «| 997% | 997 ne penienleisaptsiaey Certificates of Com- New York, July 28 (A.P.).—Bond av- 1\Pacific West Oil... 15%! 15% a Ap Paulo, net 7 on os Ai A) 8734) S'Hackensack Water F. ee a 8 M| 89%) 81) b F gS d ER PRESS adios. 10 indus. 10 Pails. 10 Util. 3071. 4 Aetee wonntige | | 2'\Sao Paulo, State of. 8s, 1 pee | 4 8i'Havana Elec 5s, 1952 168 | 68 | 68 | 68 100 eee never a deviation from the factors of safety that protect your investment. 12'/Pennroad pal (.20) a” 1!Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, 1950 ....: i 2| 2\ 93" 2\Hudson Coal 5s, 1962 | 66%! 66%| 66%! 86% ‘ ; j d . > J 100°2 +8 ' gi ml 2\Seine, Dept of, 7s. 1956 108 ¥4'108 ¥4|108 ¥4/108 ! SH & M Ist & ref 5s, A, 1957... "100/100 *|100 " |100 in +0. of America’s : : L934 ) PF S71OS°% —_ o oC _ Onu~ CAC eh O! 5\Serbs, C &_.S, King of. | 9% iy 2 v of, 7s, 195 Va! T3¥ ) Ill Bel! Tel 5s, 1956 106 |106 tore Lipitte Fors olin(2).: | 18%6/ 18% | 2eotsons, City of. |108 |106 |106 ll Cent 4%s, 1966 110136 101% 101% 101 % | Outstanding Corpo- Tener bite (la): | S| 14iSweden, King of. Stas, 1954; . ..|107¥a/ 107 Mo}107 Yo GT Ye me col tr s 45, 1952, 3 | 83 | 33 93 rations Mb —_

Page 15

— ~ a ee ee Se ee ae = ee ae ne ee eR ee ee ORES aE a | Ee “CLAIRVOYANTS — a . EE 7 = | 1 —_ om : . : ———E ron eames — Cc 2a moa R evi ow y ns ie “ * eiaitidiad | | " einséhigla Goods Roome and Meals rl. ~~ I CLAIRVOY ANT |. Ametion Sales Help Wanted—Male 57| Wanted—Household Goods 112 Roome—Farsished 134 : New York. July 28 AP.).— The FRIDAY oo ~~ PO ch; equipped with 6 wire | WANTED show card writer. Call Nationa . ame A. : , ¢ ‘ . > t k: r oe 5546. s r ter ] FURNITURE—lIf you want to get full value | CHEVY CHASE—Front room: southern ex- ALTA S f Ig! i433 - PE am or your furniture, send to D. Notes. 25 posure; cool; 4 windows; employed lady ant» with an irregular ‘upturn led by one | fo. ‘rye Mreet Northwes at. aa sent cov >. Lortaine driving YOUNG MAN for timekeeper, automobile | years of feir dealing. Phone Dist. 8112. preferred; ” reference; breakfast. — Wis- A Aiea . . . h , sonsin 2914 ‘Of the sharpest advances in the utili- arpa TR stile? at VALUABLE . and r r this car has only| } Mr. Duffy. ie bins wf ao mean. S08 | 5 AM in immediate need of a quantity of — i een aru mage’ ¢ rave Bradiey ke Es virt “ss oa il ms ie ae | SE. attractive price. ‘ 10:30 a, m. ties in weeks. Trading continued in n) Horner, 1111 14th st. nw.| YOUNG MAN—To cae “" Gelicatessen. _ pay cash, tential used furniture; can) EYE ST, NW., 1332—Apt. 7; single room: pit r Metropolitan 3051. wen P furnished: cool; all conveniences; COOL, ATTRA : of trust recorded 7651. Apply Ldneoln Delicatessen, 1215 You ’ F ient loc most cony a. SS ~ rage = . . small volume and pretiominantly pro-. ie | cel tolio. 378. jand records of| sruDEBAKER--A choice stock of used | —**:_"* MM al M > st ur. teas that oho nt r ; 6 rooms; jet Po ag oF Loe not sales aggregating 405,600 eas Ries dN Party area . unde ed trustees Siss pp, BO arene * ine D. me Inc¢., usic ie arag AM gg LE hoor nou uthern r s ts = porches; eulias Aug. "Pails Church 142. ore vance in the utilities had| }°% 7 shade G@ CLOUD—Cou Organ . LES TERR a Ren : the earmarks of short. covering and ee “f inthe Ttefet ot Ooh . ot 4. a. 81. : uld ash AND LUCRATIVE POSITION ad and Pianos 114 “Tat eg Pr mane B dad rona, Eee “ WA : : 147 : Appeared to be largely in sympathy) \» 60 su ihe trust for 32, Reo. “Look BABY GRAND—Special, $285: a Inte scr ewenl_ bee De daee, Sante week of August 4." Call Georein S164.” ’ with a retreat of the bears in that eis further earteuiat Neumeyer Motor Co., 2021 i7th st. nw. If you are adapted to life insurance model piano, theroushly youseiiianea, eraccata PL. NW., Te ene oy pm a p on the big board. Such is- asi 12th S N W sale; purchase OPEN EVENINGS. selling and adopt it as a career, you excelient mahogany case. Just a smail frofit, cool room; continuous Ee S be bend x ng as Americn Superpower, United Pe t. » VV. 1 be cash. Deposit required. Con REO FLYING CLOUDS need Hever be unemployed, and your whem ‘cs By ay of gp easy all conveniences; $18 month. A Real Estate for Sale , eu ’ Vv r . @te., at pu . : - —- . Light A and U. 8. Electric Power gained ii. Over Woolworth’s | cost. i the tw thin Used car velue can not be w . . asp pow and save the difference. Eis, M ST, NW., 1404 (Thomas Circle) —Well- " A point or so. Electric Bond a& Share ars ay 5c & 10¢ Store er ad t oa old eaualed in any new car at the : te _single front room, second floor. $5 Houses for Sale Unfurnished 153 " Was an active feature, rising 3% to . Siscranine, rs ised and res at same price. Come in and have us This is , PIANOS FOR RENT—Uprishts and Grands: eek. : 2 a new high for the movement at This strange man sees the way and tells : M. prove this to your satisfaction. terms r neces le “— ae rivi- TARE — omas Circle: comfort- | BELMONT RD., 1804— $9.8 950. y ’ Call or Write so w ll f leges. Nat 3858. Cc i 7 8714, but closing at 86%. American tt al oot what 3 eer yur life has t P-i¥23.24 nat A RDS, Word of Honor Used Cars marvelous ve 20 we may tell you of its etre ee 0. able and cool single room, in apartment; r someone! Here and Foreign Power warrants rose 3,/ you a at SS — DICK MURPHY. INC Appl a . STEINWA AY—Minature Grand, late model, | MERIDIAN NW.. 1483—0Oool, Syybie sec- and American Gas & Electric, 4. e t ' ~ : ~ in prime condition. You ond- floor bedroom: de t 5 _ Same of ‘the investment company | SP388es. travel, lost , Annbduncements piee _mnlorams Be, Adams 0700. DAVID 8. BETHUNE. by looking at it that it has enjoved ex __porch: $18, Gol, 4027. © tached home: . issues were active and firm. Pru-| buy or » eet he omer od ” Agency Manager. e. siginelly erasee PL. 1835 (near 18th and Col. t. um d. a dential, in which Boston interests a pov Ls ill asuvinde vee at sates Son Lost 8 AMOUS' USED CARS 825 SHOREHAM BUILDING ten 13 ion “$975 on eo rd. ) with semiprivate bath $20 in $3 B Phone tors a =o progunent, rose % point in Something tells you this is the m in. You SOAT—Biue en Ne me a EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. : RENT A PIANO. _ | NEARBY son, Realtor. "Investment A greater activity than has been in| feel the impulse to call. ‘Do not de “ak be eiween Bilver Sree acy; Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. E EQUITABLE $25 will remt a piano from us for an| front root; breakfast optional: garase Metropolitan 2827. this issue in some time. Corpora- |= Walter ‘Reed Reged woapial, ay iii co | “625 H ST. NE/ LINC. 10200 _ ET AE UTED Sele day, Homér Lo Bit Gen 1k Gone ne. | cool ana comfortable Clarendon $0801" | KENYON ST. NW.—Near 14th; splendi tion sécuritiés of Chicago and In- CHICAGO GRAIN. and sapohires: SOUTHEAST SP “ ITED STATES. NICELY furnished room: private porch: = rocasions desirable home; 10 rooms; a] sull issue rose some 2 points, United reward all rosy “doxd or return to AST SPECIALS girls or nurses: also sin le room; exclu- | —ZOGern; sarage; sacrifice. Metro. 6151. Founders was firm, getting above 18 ome’ 0, Edo pa Toa at dan 6 re- 3115 putea st. n __ | 1926 Hudson Coach... .........0.66... 0 | One of the Largest and Strongest Companies PIANO SPECI AL sive nw. Dist. 7831; . 8707. PL. NW.. 1749—~$10,750. Mt * again. Goldman Sachs rose y,, then cago and i greatest ever in Omaha GLASSES. Sia ang sg ~—— case. O tine Gea Co CCCP ORO De HES _ NOW 915 ‘ WAS 3 — ONTARIO RD., 11 Two Gesirable ctnete 4 , , ; lost its gain. Chemical National eased h today to pull down the values of ‘all | » & we ee EZ Terms. : »$ , , $365 home Colambinasae © Mt Flee ‘a VOeE tabi cereals. jonduit rd. or Fla. ave and SOUTHEAST MOTOR CO co—CHAUFFEURS—25 home. Columbia 6218. ly pro aking. The price-breaking effect was intensified Steward, lev 712 E St. SE mh? ” 3861 MEN ON VERY Brand new, apartment ois, up- OPPOSITE Mayfiower, cool, attr ay acct ne treet” | Chet ante seas de ee re : Milne WE a ek a a Re om Aang, rite arma, i sul ! u s s " - ’ ween sts. and Goo NW. ust two offere te this abundant hot water; ‘refs. 1717 De les, ihe ei A: ° , more than e bei O re is wd we car garage and the e g 3 points to a new high for the | 503,c00 bu t Coleteibin. sa Caktsnite H, Evans. ok HUDSON-ESSEX " Eaaeativen Ae les M et ee : RANDOLPH ST NW. 1342—Delightful,| frie, 94° is a8 good as new. | movement at 24. Deere & Gleaner | ®mount greatly excee nt aies ee po Foon: well furnished; private lava- tot Middieron Realtor Investment Combine rose 2. and Columbia Pic- | ither for th GLASSES— SSES—In ca lost Saturday USED CARS An experienced man, able to handle a ONLY $10 DOWN ory and shower: garage; gentleman _Buliding Metropolitam. 2827. Re ata “tea 3 um C-| Rain in Iowa and Ne a. together between ent alls, sand Washington. sales force, man of character and ability BALANCE ON EASY TERMS. Call Adams 3595- W, after 5:30 p. m. | OUTSTANDING VALUE IN PETWORTH— tet ae 5 TT THE SHERMAN. 1101 isth t 6 rooms and fy Oils were sluggish. Active features | modera PANAMA HAT—Ste 1928 Essex Coach ..... .$195 willbe ‘accordingly’ suolivations anaes KI S ~—-Large double front. oem; iw beds: | corner house, ‘repswed tiraeehbut ak were Cities Service and Houston new, | market. néar Avenue Bridge, ~“¢ ‘auntey -aiternoon, 1929 Essex Coach ...... 365) treated confidental with answer as- 1330 G ST. N.W. unlimited phone. Pot. 4493. trust, $6,750. Price, $10,500; easy terms. bd the former losing 44. net, and the eat _ Reward. Call Metropolitan 7377 1928 Whi C h sured. Reply Box 58° Washington Post. 4TH 8ST. NW.. 411—Lovely cool roo 18 J DOUGLASS CO.. ‘e latter gaining %4. Gulf advanced 14% tually the ‘$50. 00 REWARD ippet 6 oacn.. 240 - quiet; opposite Park; adjoining bath: After eB. B” Call Mr. onn itt. *0208 in a few sales a een a nish.’ Cor 1929 Pontiac Sedan 465 H Mal F | continuous hot water; 4 blocks from ———$ - ly . closed 14¢7@2% cents down, oats 2@) atge. maie;: brindle; about size of ‘eee ‘ elp— © or Fremaie 58 Census Bureau; $4.50 to $5.00 week $7.450— Now is the Timet Never agai lg There were further sharp breaks | cent off, aoe provisions unchanged to a | pollo” don, with white chest and white tf 1928 Hudson Brougham 495 |. ’ PECIAL Met. 5330. ! ) la among the infrequently traded is-}"'S¢,0f 7 cents, on tail: short hair; collar stamped, 4 : : POSITIONS. FSse 20° Say: stenog- Chicago receipts of wheat today totaled | ‘‘Lt. Watro vw. 6. ar on 1927 E se Co 995 raphers, typists 4TH ST, NW, 4230—Back room with fur- | sues. French Line dropped 11 to a@] 1,261 cars.-and Omaha's record was 1.481 | him when iast seen at Port Myer, May 27. SSX UPE «+++. Oe wocwers. salesmen. Pree registration. Boyd's.| STOCK-REDUCING OFFER nished enclosed porch; $15 month; near | fs new, bottom et 26%. Carrier Engt-| Sith assertions irom trade authoriniee thet | eee ee Clarendon 067. 0 aoe Fath 2338. ae ; eA gn Rs neering tumbled 7 to 30,.and Cana-|the volume of wheat in sight and in pros- 50 Other Bargains. : : Your choice. no matter what th lOTH ST. NE.. 640—Purnished room, hot- | dian Industrial Alcohol A and Stein pect is more than sufficient for » Soria Notices q 10 pine 875 + Situations Wanted—Female 60 tagged: , mt r a ey are Sal weak electricity. 2d floor; rent, 0 6 all é& Co, dropped @bout 3 to new lows. | "°Xot much new export business in wheat | 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY r a Senastacer” cen knowledge |-rwo upright Singer pianos...........$45 | 12TH St. NW.. 1242—One large front | Real 205. lavestment rae f North Americ “ debts contracted by any one other tom > nography and general office work. | reom., $18 mo.; one small front room, | _ Building. Metropolitan 2827. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, |e 2 milli ad to | myself. M. M..BooLey. | Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. COLMA ED oe Two high-grade uprights: _$12 mo.; other rooms: also tourists. _ | DETWORTH OPPORTUNITY . D—C d general worker,| Fischer .......6.:.ccccseces ¢ ISTH ST. NW., 1314—Apt. 3; cofner front | Philadelphia, ly 28 (¢ f t p ofner Ft no = one a Rp Bd a lee Te “ S Seuthweat was showine ecr- Personals 11 24th and M Sts. N.W. lumpia aweey job; city references. Co-.| William Bourne .......ceceeeseses ot single or double; convenient: cen- | 7,500 @17%4; single Daisies, fresh, 17% @1734. Central States were market- : GENERAL | Two player pia | rn on | on etree rooms. tile bath, h-w atties PO WERT lave: Fowl s, not Leghorns, | in srgely with spring wheat pressure like- | I WILL not be responsible for any oblica- f . eNERAL pogaework. white; stay nights. Ww 4 Bre planos: | 16TH ST. NW.. 1846—Single or large room | 20 feet wide; fine, convenient Tounthon. ancy, 26; nary. 22@25: Leghorns, |/¥ *© increase to a material extent as the tions whatsoever contracted by any one . L., 2003 3d st. COST BEUEs eeserese SSAS CORR ESS * Vo adjoining bath; continuous hot water: | y Guay, is; ordinary, Ikari? broilers. Pir, spring-crop harvest was becoming general.| except myself personally. E. K. SELBY. Auto Paintine—Platin 7 Spits Setoeed. ~% qnd eeperal house. | CUoMingham .....:......... ve. garage. WM. H. SAUN DERS CoO., Ine. \ mouth Rock. fancy, .28@33; sthaller sizes, |, Corn at first showed stubborn resistance | al ting— 8 2 worker; can st h ll 6 | : ; to incfeased selling pressure, and many} 2922 CONN. AVE., Corner Calvert—Beau- an stay nights: wi rere part CASH AND CARRY 1625 NEWTON ST. NW. — Comfortable |_ 1519 K C St. District 1016. 23426; mixed colors. broilers, fancy. 28@ tim ef De f ordinary. 23@26; unattractive and | 2¢W, buyers were basing action on reporis| {ful modern home of nurs, devoted READ THIS. & ACT NOW eee wn "Ys of h lready 4 b to persons requiring special care or diet MAID—Colored; ee highe e ect for, gentleman, ow oth “INV ESTMENT BARGAIN eavy crop ge already one by olore neat. leasant: il , est section in city per mon 4 4 barebacks. 1 @20; fancy Leghorn. betes o drought and eateaatve. heat. However, the ~ epek Panic at desired. Porches. Rock P der ye body obs cook: housemaid, waitress or rent HOMER L. KITT CO. Col. 5720. $3. 100 18: turkneys, Joea2s: ducks, young, 17418: pdvances in price today for. corn tailed eek Park view. References exchanged. $40 up. North sis, “i231 20th st. nw we. | excellent reference. Pot. S812, 000 ‘ 1330 G ST. N.W 16TH ST. NW.. 332i—One very attractive | gi. room prick home, In perfect condi , : » fresh ; eatin: cool room: next to bath: private home a ’ * : eral relief from further damage by the . ; os ‘ PART TIME work or day's work by re- | tion i m +f Ce 34; ss ary picked. prtrne fact th tthe. ket had ri Clairvoyants—Spiritualists, 12 Garages, Parking Senge 29 liable, colored girl. 1806 6th st. nw., _Senticmen Only; sarase — ‘ant tat $32, 30 ber month. s subsect | 10 $1. a a e corn market had risen | —————______ FIR achat : = al MERRI Western, 16@ is: aaatis: 9a. J8. |16 cents a bushel in the last three weeks | LICENSED BY DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA | ve hearts we Arse OW rec — ~ . ae Pairmont st. nw.; top of hill, 14th st. | Auten ¢ REALTY CO. 273; : 89 -91 r akere, 34 > @36%e; 86-88 score, | 215° .WaS an incentive to sellers, notwith- - D PARKING OFF ICE. HELP Radios and Supplies 115) 1, 2 room suites. with or without 3427 E 8ST. Nw. 31 Y 33% ' standing that Saturday PP gar Su ern Pea R. JANE COATES . Bd kinds, stenographers. typists. cashiers. | -——--—- | ; furnished completely: linen nd _Nat. 4122: Eve. ae Sunday, Pots 4491. he firsts. 20: fitsts. new extremely hard days the RE: NGS BY APPOINTMENT. Day, night, week or month parking for ; pmmediately without charge. BATTERY SETS—$5 up: specuece. elim- | maid service optional; day, week. month: | Rp 25: old cases, 24; ordinary firsts, | mperatures being the. “highest” "yetserday 1473 rar erg PL. NW. Col. 6227, | Visiting buses and automobiles in the heart L BOYD'S. NAT 2341 THANK YC YOU inators: 4S-volt B battery, 98c. Re- | $7. 410. $12. $15 a week. PRICE $6 500 21; seconds, 19@ 20. OF ee ne ED, age : : | of downtown Washington. Large capacity | = : eee _ltable Radio Co., 2445 3. 18th st. nw. = = SOUTHEAST : “ esponsible supervision omplete service = a bushel be ‘ 24-h Poilte and help- eon Wanted—Male 61 FRESHMAN—Style “G 4:" 7-tube all | Rooms—Unfurnished 135! THE METAL MARKET 0 ay h, b utomotive oad and street maps electric. in distinctive highboy cabinet: | 7 Just north of Pennsylvania ave. A mod- : o “vite. Automobile Public | AUDITOR— Fully experienced, wants con- floor demonstrator with new set guaran- QUINCY ST. N.W. 1205—One or two ern colonial brick dwelling containing 6 New York, July 28 (A.P.).—COPPER— were penal chiefly by the action of other Service Corporation, 13th and K sts. nw. nection with corporation in or outside tee. Was $225: . ecial now $60. on easy rooms with modern kitchen: screenee rooms and tile bath: hot-water heat, € a A . - 5. itt’s, 30 G st. nw. le t 2 _lin tric lights: in perfect diti An id 1 Quiet: electrolytic. spot and future, 11. grains aaties of city; 45 years old. Address Box 57. | terms. _K ma tl ene » chased ot . = ona ae pega 8. No. 2, f. ce. ey a ny Provisions closed somewhat firmer, helped Automobiles for Sale 22 W ted rf ' ti 32 _ Washington Post. OTR ABT - Wanner sunt one special at | 1811 KALORAMA RD.—Pirst_ —— “Ss cool py Bg Ah can be purchased on very rea- nusylvania, 18.00@19.00; Buffalo, 16 © rac e arrivais Ol nogs a = ie an —ADIOMOnVe (TE! fi $40. An all-electic, 7-tube model; in| rooms; private b van orch; 3g fur- ‘Rigbame,, 12.00@18.90.0 0.” ruure: 36.20. | cone MOOR NEO. OF at Oa Une MADE sete | bites beige RE atte S38 | au_ear here. High Nore ae dary sarpiec or Becework W | atau owbor cabinet. “Rerulrig135 | _nished. 498 month. dalombie ats.” | JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS ps . . Vv , 9 . eet ADO he SS, nf New “York. 5.25; Closing pray og wheels; large, vert. PR rang pp yt Seats; a AUTOS—-Bring your car here. ~ 8 “- 3. Whitley, 119 Pa. ave. nw - ° rat eta hy $000 = PENNREALTORS. aon rer 1 sosilicotiditalbinecasebeac ato aelbvetersneis ES Se a t. . s, 5.15. 88 @ 88 Ye i ve © $190") @ Bitick is eas drive and park; the Mh Pw BE NURSE— (Companion) ; whole @r part —— Wanted Restse—-Beals 136} C—Firm; East St. Louis, spot and 3% @ 96; Marc 4, 1.00% | motor has p enty of power and speed; var ee en ae —— at Weschior $| time; first class only; references ex- ~- ~ ’ 4.75; antimony, 7.12; ‘quicksilver _ (bids), 8342; September, 93%, the neuutinterime Will win you. Let sales- 920 Pa very weenesen? and __ changed. . Box 47, Washington Post. COOL. comfortable room and. earage: ree | Dowr ntown | Sacrifice. Lond July 28 (A.P.).—Standard - 15%. Stanley H. Horner, 1111 14th st. nw.. WE buy any make car: highest prices paid. fnelishman wants job as valet s wanted by young "man of gdod ‘habits. | on, uly mo anaar cop used car department. Nat'l 1 7651. The y 14¢ North or valet- secretary: go anywhere: loca) Address Box 56. Washington Post. ROOMING HOUSE OR "RESID ENCE. £28. red, 884% @891%; No, 1 vo —b | gin or ng ltl aga, references. Box 37. Washington Post. _ SPECIAL $89 . —-—-—-- | Easy Terms Arranged Leas Than In ‘ , 88'2a@89. wir area 1926; $225: excellent con-| —— pe ss i ee ee 0 Ss ee gree > FF FS 10 rooms. 2 baths. 2-car garage. hot- ORN—No. mi i : . 1 yellow, dition > . water Neat, electric 1 Loce Lead: ‘Spot ; i on SUBURBAN MOTOR ©o.. CASH FOR YOUR CAR Financial JUST ONE FLOOR MODEL LEFT _Real Estate for Rent _yaier's ivele, tines Walking apres inc: Spot, £16 12s. 6d; uture, Pa QA! S—-No,, 1 white, 36%@37. HYATTSVILLE, MD. HYAT. 246. thout a doubt. te ; —== wiiidiud wants oo” "eae = most everything. A rare ho : alnu owboy, ode l, egularly or business for any one with " small capi- BARE ants Wo visions PUTURES | BERR —-v intatis standard. 1927, coupe; ag BY Bh PB Business Ovecitaniiics | 62 $137.50, on Terms. New Set Quarantee. | tal and reputation for integrity re at ar € ’ - REW, TORK: GRAIN. igh. fal shape; truly a car that. will always *you the difference in cash. NO BEAUTY SHOP—Sacrifice: best offer buys; ST. NW. 2142—Clean, neatly furnished | {0°C > ‘Rnowledge under $15,000 % , 3-room, semi rivate bath apt.; inclosed | ro Bd knowledge under $15,000 to co New York. July 28 (AP.), —RYE—Easy: |July ...... 88 BT e ei. give splendid service; new tires, ar clay. "B12 focation and equipment.” Met. KITT’S sleeping porch: adults No. 2. Western, 66% f. 0. b. New York. ’s 89%@89%| covers: buy now and save. Stanley H. SEE MR. BARNES siete \ ' me : : SHOWALTER REALTY CO.,, 0 95 95 aos! va Horner, Used Car Department. tT Vath me : ———————— 133 . N.W., ROOM. emt and cath: gas. electric- | S and ant 65 45 0. 1. f. ex port, 6812 ¢. i. f By ctas. BOS 99 % _ St. nw. National 7651. 1729 14TH ST. NW. Decatur 2390. 0 G St Ww gO. ty included: no children or dogs: $25 1427 Eve St. igre 41 woe a rae ; m ———- Money to Loan 65 . Atlantic 3304. ____ Evenings and Sunday, Pot. 4491 8 WHEAT—Spot weak: No. 1 Northern |July_ ...+.. 87% Ps 85 @85% BUI . . . wi : AUT - 200 EAST CAPITOL—1 room. kitch NS to ee a ty 7 September ‘ 85, G85 ie O15 lath st. nw., Stanley H Business Service tial: Towest shlee: "chaple’ parkinen ie- bath; porch: $38.00. Other locations, : yew, Sure 25; No, ene 2 83 morner: Met 8800.” *i toa Gill, 1402 R. I. ave. nw. North 4954. STORE CLEARANCE SALE _to 4 rooms; $17,50, $32.50. Lin. 2637. __ 2 Beautiful Normandy- Built * . . A + -s y ‘ 34%; 34 ag ey 1929, standard 6-cyl. car; Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 40 TO. AND, TRUCK. LOANE Plenty THE JEFF ERSON ; Home nishe k, 93 tl, 6722 | "| PS et > + finishec . ; Monk. 1_N. Y. ave. nw.; Natl, 6722, 2 Ze pain, mode) 35. Regularly, $435. ; 16TH AND M STS. . asy: bra bh me. A Buick|.. While You Wait Service . ‘| A070, YOANS—-Frocured . quickly. gonfi- Zeniths. ‘table model, $49.00, Two-room, bath, kit. apts., fur- .252.29,00; Western bran, do... 27.290 a > eaanioderen ——- ot water and janitor serv 4 CORPORATION— Has exceptional opening ° me DE. DAVIS CO. me Paris, July 28 (A.P.).—Prices were amet . for well-educated, energetic lady: per- Real Estate peony 66 Hotels Tourist Places 128 _ 733 oak st. nw Natl, 0353-0352. Se steady on the bourse today. Three per | CHRYSLER—Coach, £245. Here is a car manent; $1,500 first year. Box 7, Wash- -* OLORED TENANTS. Purported to be a first mortgage cent rentes, 89 francs; 5 per cent loan, well worth $245 of any man’s money. ington Post. ' PIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS. WINDSOR HOTEL Desirable apattments at Sag 102 franes. Exchange on London, Value assured. Transportation at low MIDDLE-AGE v 7 k: ERT T. AMOS, 801 Pea st. nw se on property valued in excess of fanaa S54 -centiones. t. A demonstration for the asking. Pate gto woman agit counter ” work: Investment Bide Metro. 4388. Rooms. $25 and $30 a Month. 1621 12th st. nw. Ha eighteen million dollars and a di- || quoted at 25 i 41% : es. Easy terms. west O1n8 Motor Co., 3218 fork. Biltinore Cafeteria. 827 14th st. | PLENTY OF M ONEY. QUICK ACTION. | _ 2125 G N.W. _ _____ West 1816, =-1543 6th st. pw. Ya rect mortgage on property valued ; . Money, 1% ~ Dodge Coupe, 1927. This car has had a ae BRODIE & COLBERT y Wigagey GRORGE F. HA} NE, in excess of ten million dollars. Discount rates: @hort bills, 23,@2 per re: motor and paint. per- | STENOGRAPHER, $20; stenographer, $15:|1707 EYE ST. Realtors. __Natl. 8875. EBBITT HOTEL 1422 F ST. NW NATL. 3964. ve cent; three months, 2,% per cen fect; d bargain at reduced| 3 Waitresses, meals, tips; sod rs = Sa a , : These bonds w ivinall prices. Terms or trade. eals; ;.3 a t 10th HS N B EACON APARTMENTS Va se bonds were originally FOREIGN BONDS. - EYNON MOTOR co. red, nstruction th and Sts. N.W. 1801 Calvert, Street, M4 sponsored by Halsey, Stuart & ° 2015 14th St. N.W Pot. 0648 . , me age ee ‘ REASONABLE RE Co.; Hambleton & Co. and fe ee Re re Re DURANT — Sedan, 3930. Five-passenger: : . n the beart of the Business District. ath. : . : , ashington General Employment Agency, others. em ba, “i996: rsovtereese GAMO] | SANs Hie ap mith § Npeeds: Sof Albee Bids ish ana en’ | __—Auto, Flying lostraction G8) ,_A,imited number, of rooms set aside for| apply Resident Manager. } s, 1928 SP Bi Si Y eheeadna wen y WANTED—A working American woman to AUTO lessons by experienced white driver, | 48 follows: % THOMAS L HU \French Prem. 668 ....... coeteesees oh a Se See eres Sean, 51m stay nights with widow and $5 $1 hour; permits secured a@wy time. Noel, 2 “THE BAYHEAD : ; ME hy " ahoests 3 28% OPEN EVENINGS. - week board. Mrs. Kimball, 3011 Earle| North 7440. $42.50 $45.00 $50.00 | one and?s ROOD TERE PRIGIDAIRE “a 1412 G St Nat 1346-1347 ’ . > bes eee 6 ESSEX—1928, coach, $350. If you are pinee _ Ue: aaiate AUTO DRIVING kanat by Ds yc mae NEW BUILDING. REASONABLE. NT. 1 room and math ° 5 rooms, kitchen . 1346-1347 F | British War Loan 68 .....eeee-eee- ic | WANTED—5 salad ladies: cood wag 5 |. instructor: permits * One or Two Persons to a Roo 8 ESID NT MANAGER, __ oY E Bescee ee Caeser looking an S ranisbed psre Besex, this is young ie. By oemitanene with pees Allg __Parion, 804 G st. ne.: ‘Line, 9606. Every room has outside exposure. Fie. j como _- #.. - . DETACHED HOMES % — ARES URE SE s; car in perfect | Suite 216. 805 15th st. nw. vate path. circulating ice water and’ elec- THE “ECKINGTON; . IN ST. ANNE’S —_ : . 1308 at the | yoUNG LADY—For miscella: ices + y : 3218 M st, nw. connected with U. 8. Patent Office rec- Instruction Classes 73 | 1834 4th St. N.E. | PARISH. pe Pi saa West Old a ords, mailing information to advertiser: | SUMMER CLASSES—Shorthand, bookkeep- FULL HOTEL SERVICE | . Desirable apartments now available; 3 bli eye BSSEX— Coach. 1928; a bargain, $225. eeae ts Ubecins Cormeen ar- ing. typing; new, ginproved. averters. National 5034 or Apply at Desk rooms, kitchen and Ki $40. $10,450 = : Pu 1c Utility "HYATTSVILLE. MD. HYA, 246. erences required. Rippen. 103 Park ave.. erect S. th and Bye ow.: Nati. 4712 J. LEO OLB . __New York. ENROI LMENT WEEK 923, N.Y. Ave. Dist. $027. 4 Rooms on Ist Floor. f | BSSEX_ 1928, 2d series Sport Coupe, with | TAptes to sell Real Silk Hosiery and| p - Meals, Lunches Refreshments 129 . ~~ | (4 Bedrooms) TY TY ) se REPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAM- , di oT RB | P eyer ed Stocks that vou will be proud to own. very | Lingerie: must be able to work full time: INATIONS, SHORTHAND, TYPEWRIT. . HE BRADFORD : KED MBA 113 . > reasonable terms. Dick sO. Inc., resoverces fone. Re a Be een Of-| ING, rough draft. letter writing. menta! BREAKFAST. + ag iene 65c. 1800 Ke St. N.W. Big Porches, Wonder Our current offering list denn tintin 1724 Kalorama rd. Adams 9700 as VOUNG wom a —-- one sae Soe lete secretarial course onls 09 NORTH CAPITOL 8T. 1, 2. 3 and ts.: furnished and ful Lots, Finely Sodded ESSEX — 1928 coupe. Just out of t e he paint clalty oninn N, SeerMr. Blake, ett" this week ; unfurnished: dellehttut est: Prigidaire on price will etn Hs 9 you; easy terms, * amination, only $10 for balance of sum- theaters, golf IDENT” tennis courts. tituti lor individual i . Neumeyer Motor Co., 2021 infh | tween 10 a nd 4p. m : File’ Clerk, Secretarial Clerk. Com-| SopoMBIA RD RESIDENT MANAGER. GARAGE TO MATCH. s ional or individual investment “ASSISTANT MASBEOSE ers a | LE OPEN EVENINGS. at 1328 Fairmont st. nw. e Civil Service Preparatory School. se.| M&W!¥ Gecorated: next bath; all con- D EK ‘Ss | R A B downtown | : . Adams 7064. cor, 12th and F sts. nw.: Met. 6337. __veniences; reasonable: “excellent meals. Yielding 5.25 to 6.75% 29 coach, dark blue; excellent rig ° bend: cooking: single and Sousie | . | Go north on ‘Wipeooain Ave. to , 215 PA. AVE. ! #, MOTOR on 0302. Help Wanted—Male = 57) vcontnty ‘rate—Day. $16: evening. $8.60. | __Fouss:_ $38 per persoo. North 7006 rooms and bath. Low rent. Brandywine St. West to 44th RD—1929 Transportation Bidz.. i7th ar and H _ sts. nw. evenings, Bd mon . dows: suitable for 2 or more: home at 4619 44 iven little: $395. Simmons, Motor | _Transportatien 1 _N Ww _York ave. SS A} ¥ Go. 14th at 8 st.’nw. Open evenings. BARBER wanted. first class. 3628 14th st. | SABE SAETIOR Sy Oa Pe on . a ROSS £52 SReee q — ~~ -——— a room, 3 windows, bath. shower ae Bus Pla ce ah ‘Reat 139. Get Our Big Rent List Fr off _ I ; $385. { aipien wera: business _ usiness aces g Re om ce. EAS MAN, DILLON & ile oe Te MOHOR, MOTOR co.. neat appearance; 65 per cent. 1012 Pa. SUMMER - SCHOOL ing room. Home-cooked meals. Col. 965 — . ° wo . " hous t: walking distance shops. | and Landscaped. a number of these suitable for in- shop; it sure easy verms, ef | international Bide. 1319 Pst. nw.. be-| , uation’ oniy $610 for balance of sure Rooms With Meals 133 beaters. golf Apprentice Bookkeeper, Police exam. 1754——-Very attractive, “DD AY oP — EN 9 A.M. S 8 a. > FORD-—19 DUPONT CIRCLE (2018 O st.)—Reai apartments, three and or | 0 M condition: me a The Course Is Worth $1 000 Copy on request it ane Scdanr this car has | BARBER—White; first-class. Main lobby| T¥Pewriting oni and $10; EucLip -st> 1343- ‘Large, front: 5 win-| Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 | aon Gen Tees MODEL HOME * Linc, 0038. is », | a at BB ta tetas BP et lice Sb ETD as, 8 - Ste Gonos OUNT P fort- | -— ener 1417 K 8t Nati FORD—Modei A, —— coupe; runs like woop, »_ LL. M., Principal. M an "LEASANT —Near ark: comfor ationa) 9300 ° " | Members New York, Philadel phia. Chicago and Pittsburgh ! 215 PA. AVE. LINC. 0302. ave. nw. Special new and review classes now! MT. PLEASANT ST.. 3421—Large ed DESIRABLE_-Warehuse. 10,000 sq. een ay in Gregg and Boyd shorthand. room. suitable 2; aiso single room; avail-_ & R. siding: convenient loca Pe Sn en ee Seen Coveney \§ | PORD—4-door eae 1929; car same as | BOOTBLACK—FPor barber shop: must be | bookkeeps yp _ able August 1; unlimited phone. Col. 3462. _ tion? reasonable rent. Phone North 1033. Exchange—Real Es new throughout: ® great saving at. our good. Annapolis Hotel Barber Shop, 805 | bokkeeping. | touch typing. secretarial Ld ang tate 154 rice Dic st. ; sant EE emt ~ Lots and Acreage—For Sale 155 ies, i edited, Your ag . ke iii low price. ey Murphy. Inc. 1724 ae Sete, Seer, Laps. 2008 R. 1. AVE. NW., 1467—Cool. spacious sin- |FOR RENT New store nw.; new built- improved property in the District of Columbia Mts — ve nw., Tuesday. ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 C st. nw., 4 one block | ALISTS 1 double rooms: high ceilings. Also ag) SIR eal tt ET County: up to acres in exe | PORD— Model , 1926: 4-door sedan; in Barber Shop. 2 2709 14th «s 215 PA. “AVE. 8. 8.45. LING. 0302. AAD. 320; cook, ag . countermen, $18; Mo re rooms; excellent table board; agpick en _ance Building. Dist When la see this automobile you'll Albee Bide., 15th and G s == ——=—=—_—_—_—_ closet, next to bath; maid service: gen- | | CHEVY CHASBE- -New | house, - rooms. 2 | ws no wear. HIGA SCHOOL BOY for office work until Phone West 0498. _— oo me type home: delightful; 6 rooms, 2 baths: lith st. ne. Atlantic 2149. special rates Government clerks. - sts. pt TF . : real.) Tees be bas 5 ba See 5 -" : oe eee Rm a ca es - 2 aR AAI Pps. ed | — o “PL. NE. 1152--Attractive. 6. conaidered under 23: bath: contiyous hot water: $4 week up: | ABBEY Pe nea UNGALOW 2021 17th st. wrt Marth Sermanent™ Appiy Room 611, 1319 F st. 7 transients, 75c and $1. | $30 month. Adams 3676. built-in garage, | acres eround: near af Baltimno re 6 pike | price : Marmon Distributors. nw., after 9. Electrical Goods 85 BELMONT RD.; 1814 (near iath and Co- | CHEVY CHASE. D. ¢.—For 7 veut “Spear | se $2.500; term tals umpia rda.)-— ule comiortabdie. : Aree ‘ : . Low Interest Rates Long Term Scgaesurpe x dpor vegan: 190, | Nasyral ens Sih exmencnee ta" aust | BTRCTRTG, FAN Dine guregl Ming | 24 Maer font oom’ arnuanen. 0. | outs Ce mck eae ibs | Shore Sire Fem for Sale 161. This little job is in the very best of | selling : pare q worpere. can make $50 a BROOKLAND Delightful, cool room. Ist th; bus line: pis, RR. a KB} Th ler some training. an. Am. 7 iets pesween 9 an floor. next bath bus line: a se ate , iATARtig 385 month: also | BAY BAY RIDGE—Bate water EAVE holster rubber and motor are ‘in in ex ply roe: Meaill (Biss. + 8:30-9:30. 3-5. Ask : , cal _man; np Nl lg A ay Ay HG «5 detached brick overiMBiing, “Roc k Creek homes wat em. s oS Ts AVE Xx R BROS , your car in for an appraisel, Terms. | SALESMEN make ‘good with our ‘ling: p _ od Things to 91 | suntoN AaLt— 1072 a ee h. Baad ae : : jie Pulton R. rdon, 05 & Orme. 17th and M n fis Room day; not freee,‘ to house fol Home-Cooked Foo Pood, delicigus*an pe focme. ¢ Am, $6 es i $12: ~~ ee even a37i Building Dist, 5231; OLDEMOBILE— 1020 h: less th - one —— — wishes, | Ay ety tales BEA LY furnished faont room: 3} ti 4 i reakfas es 4 rooms and bath. Just with Post Classified Ads. See | D,, SILVER | WATOH DIAMONDS “Post Classified Ads start working 704 Poplar st. -=4 ald jewelry needed for 6 our mfg. “the first thing in morning” and redecotates. $20.50 : wal ser iNcER's eee bring “Codes Results Tods y,” . 923. Mew. waik Ave, © Dist. 027, . hg ‘ Pee ieee ememeocees a A d fair ed tion. . of Pa. ave.—Neatly furnishe Sheieses for Rent, Unfurnished 142 “a Tearby virginia’ real. v *. and nearby Maryland and Virginia. wit SS TE rg he oo: ar og Bg eg BE Merchandise lobby; 3 baths on each floor: 1 showed | —————— cokers. a. ae ais Ww. wea * .. ,

Page 16

“TUESDAY MORNING CAPITAL OFFICIALS PLANNING SHAKEUP OF CITY'S METHODo Commissioners, After Visit at Camp With Hoover, Will Reorganize. FISCAL RELATIONSHIP WITH U. S. IS PROBLEM Preparation of Estimates, | Division of Authority Are to Ge Studied. ne Thorough reorganization of the ad- Ministrative machinery of the District will be undertaken by the District | Commissioners as a result of their visit with President Hoover at his | fishing camp on the Rapidan River over the last week-end. Taxation, fiscal relations between | the Federal and municipal govern- | ments, development of a long-term | program for public works, traffic, re- lationship between the District gov- ernment and the State agencies func- tioning in nearby Maryland and Vir- ginia, are among the things which are listed for consideration in connection with the effort to bring about a bet-| terment of existing machinery for the conduct of the aftairs of the National | Capital. improvement in the method of pre- | paring the municipal estimates, in- cluding possibly the creation of a new | office in the District government, is | another subject which will be gone into and may find its way in the form of a definite recommendation in the Commissioners’ program. Another subject which will receive serious consideration is the authority of the Commissioners. There is in Jaw at present division of authority in many instances. Some division of authority undoubtedly will be con- sidered as necessary, as, for example, the separation of public utilities mat- ters *from control of the Commission- ers and lodgment of that task with | the Utilities Commission. Traffic Now Divided. | One instance. where the Commils- sioners probably will not agree that a divided authority works for ef- ficiency is in the present traffic law. This makes the traffic director re- sponsible for all regulations. he Commissioners anything the and set his Authority director recommendations maught. On the other hand, Commissioners can traffic director to do anything. There are other instances. most important are found agencies created in recent years by Congress and made the Commissioners. at | These § STUDENT SOLDIERS GREETED AT WHITE HOUSE Sr nsec yt oF Soest op gpgen 5 ARO Ye ) Rhee np ene tees daistt Mish til iat heady petits. ia nlp 2 ; PRP A I GI NG IO IEE BOLL! SEITE GE NG Associated Press Photo. Students at the Citizens’ Military Training Camps at Fort Myer, Va., and Fort Washington, Md., visited President Hoover at the White House yesterday. The President is shown in the center con- versing with Col. Harry Cootes (left), commandant of Fort Myer, and Col. W. H. Clifford. OTARY TURN BAN FIVORED BY CROSBY | Commissioner Backs Action of Subcommittee on Traffic Control. | ELDRIDGE RAPS MOVE Abolition of the rotary left turn ‘for traffic at controlled street inter- | sections was approved by Commission- | er Herbert commenting on the action of a sub-| committee of the commissioners traf- | But | fic committee council now at work | can disapprove | studying revision of the District traf- | recommends | fic laws and their administration. The sub-committee voted three to | left-hand turn | not direct the | for controlled intersections now in use |} at other than controlled intersections. The | This is the so-called “Hoover turn” in new|®nd was urged for adoption by all independent of | include | the National Capital Park and Plan- |! ning Commission, broad extension of the authority of the officer in charge | of public buildngs and grounds, and others. What President Hoover said to them they returned to their desks. , Ae in- | formation on the subject would have to come from the White House, they said. } ! B. Crosley, yesterday to approve the cities by the national traffic com- mittee named by Mr. Hoover when he was Secretary of Commerce to bring about uniformity of traffic control and regulations throughout the coun- Washington and Cleveland are the |only two large cities which have the rOtary left turn at intersections. All large cities employ the left whereby vehicles get as close to the center of the intersection as possible when making a left hand turn. Formal report of the subcommit- tee’ , S action on the t President Hoover did not go into | not rotary turn has been made to the Commission- } any lengthy discussion of details Of |ers and will not be until the full District affairs, it was learned, how- | ever. The President did make it clear that he is anxious that everything possible be done to bring about adop- tion of a forward-looking program of public works and improvement of laws and regulations where necessary. President Hoover several times has expressed his keen interest in the de- velopment of the National Capital and it is known that he is desirous | of having worked out a definite set- tlement of the fiscal relations ques- tion. He does not want this question continually bobbing up whenever Dis- trict legislation is under considera- tion. But he laid down no figures for the Commissioners and confined | safety. himself to general principles, it is understood. May Draft Needs for City. One plan which was suggested as @ possible course for the Commission- ers was to draft a comprehensive statement of the needs of the city. | report of the combined traffic advi- sory committee and council is sub- mitted. before October, according to Capt. | H. C. Whitehurst, committee. M. O. Eldridge, assistant traffic di- | rector, who was the one member of | in favor | of retention of the rotary turn, said | the subcommittee to vote | yesterday that he will submit a mi- nority report as a matter of prin- ciple. Experience, Mr. Eldridge said, has demonstrated that the rotary |turn is superior to the Hoover turn, | | | bs pe | and the argument for uniformity can | not outweigh the importance of Several changes tn existing regu- | lations are expected to be recom- mended by the Commissioners’ traffic | committee. sore Traffic lights have been subject in many tion of parking, especially in This program would contain first, a|of the recommendation of the com- statement of those things which Washington would need if it were an ordinary city of its size without be- ing the seat of the government. Its parks, public buildings, street im- provements and other.things would be estimated on such a basis. A second and amplifying statement would add to the first statement those things which are necessary be- cause the city is the National Capital. In this group would be included the unusual development of parks, streets, water and sewer systems, services af- forded contiguous Maryland and Vir- ginia, and similar things. Not only would this second and amplifying pro- gram of public works contain those things which should be done but which ‘would not be done if Wash- ington were not the National Capital, but it would also make allowance for the extra cost of strictly mujnic- ipal works because of the National character of the city. The proposed costly municipal center was cited as an instance. Somewhere between these two would be found the happy medium, and the question of Federal appro- riations could be settled on that District officials feel that, under present conditions, the 89,000,- 000 Federal appropriation is too ubiquitous and might be described as the most widely spread $9,000,000 éver appropriated by Congress, inas- much as it is pointed to by members of Congress as proving that the Fed- eral Treasury has contributed ade- quately for almost any public work which might be under discussion. This plan, however, was not urged by President Hoover at the Rapidan camp, it was said. District to Pay $3,116 In Condemnation Case A condemnation jury appointed by the District Supreme Court to ap- praise the value of property in square 3523, which the District of Colum- bia needs for enlargement of Mc- Kinley High School and the Lang- ley Junior High School, yesterday filed its award with Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat. The jury decided that the Dis- trict must pay $3,116, and awarded commensurate damages to five prop- erty holders. The jury consisted of Harry A, Karr, Malcolm W. Morgan, Myer Schafer, Edward L. Bacher and Ferdinand Waldman. Architect Files Bankruptcy Plea. - Louis R. Rouleau, an architect, with offices in the Investment Building, yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to adjudge him a ba pt. Rouleau, through Attorney Fred J. Rice, lists _— of $23,514.93, and assets of $45 ; id | mittee named by Col. i | U. &. Grant 3d for prohibition of night parking of | automobiles. Deaths of Two Men A coroner’s jury yesterday in two cases. One of them was in ored, 68 years old, of Hobart street near Georgia avenue northwest, who was injured last Friday while deliv- ering groceries on Rock’ Creek Church road near Georgia avenue. was overcome by the heat and struck his head when he fell, dying several days later. The other man, Wesley Hall, col- ored, 34 years old, of Levy street near Sixteenth street northeast, was in- jured while repairing an elevator at! the Edmonds Art Stone Co., on Queens Chapel road near Bladens- | burg road. He died at Emergency | Hospital Friday. Man Held to Grand Jury |. In Arson, Assault Case William H. Sawyer, Negro, was or- terday in Police Court, Judge Isaac R. Hitts fixing bond at $5,000 on charges of arson and assault. A young colored woman who lives at an Eighth street address near Barry place northwest, told the court that she surprised the man rummaging about her home, and that when he espied her he bound and gagged her. Later firemen were called to the home to extinguish a blaze and res- cued the girl. in | This report is not expected | chairman of the | quarters, | |}and the committee undoubtedly will | have something to say on the ques- | view | | protection of connection with William Banks. col- | | He | dered held for grand jury action yes- | ® ‘PRESIDENT REVIEWS Painter Falls on Auto To Street, Is Unhart A freak accident in which a painter was hurled from a ladder onto the top of a passing auto- mobile which struck him, and tumbled him to the pavement without injury, occurred yesterday afternoon at a house at Georgia avenue and Barry place northwest. The painter was Louis Reed, 40 years old, of 6433 Eighth street northwest. Reed, according to Eighth Precinct police, was paint- ing the side of the house on the Barry place side when a machine driven by a woman struck the end of the ladder at the curb of the narrow thoroughfare. Reed fell against the side of the car’s top and to the street. He declined medical aid. OMITH CONTROL HIT IN QUSTER PETITION Bond Holders Request Court to Replace Henry et. al. in Apartment Row. THREE BUILDINGS CITED The Cedric Apartments at Four- teenth and Upshur streets, the Stan- ley Arms at 1125 Twelfth northwest and the Al Roy Apart- ments at 1615 Kenyon street north- west yesterday became involved in litigation that has enmeshed the F. H. Smith Co. since recent indictments returned by the grand jury. A newly organized committee for protection of the holders of bonds sold through the Smith Co. are plaintiffs in actions filed yesterday in | District Supeme Court. In each in- | stance the plaintiffs seeks to remove | Samuel J. Henry, former president of the company, the Smith Co. and | Smith Co.’s subsidiaries from control of the three apartment buildings. In each of the suits its alleged that the committee has the equitable title in all bonds deposited by the holders and that it brings the suits only .for the securities. Charge is made that Henry, the Smith Co. and the Smith Selling Co. | are not proper parties to hold the | properties either as depository, selling / agents or trustee and the court is | asked to remove them from their re- Accidental, Jury Holds. spective positions. Appointment of | satisfactory persons to fill each of | the positions is asked. ren- | dered a verdict of accidental death | ‘One-Year Padlock On Premises Asked Closing of New York Ave- nue Building Under Dry Law Demanded. United States Attorney Leo A. Rover 'and Assistant United States Attorney | Harold W. Orcutt yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to padlock for | one year, under provisions of the Na- | tional prohfbition act, premises at 67 | New York avenue northeast. John Henry Schrader, alias Jack Schrader, May Spicer and Charles Russell Pulliam are named as ten- |ants. while John B. Buckley is desig- nated as the owner. Charges against (an and Schrader recently in Police Court when | Assistant United -States Attor- ey David A. Hart was informed that the same informer had sworn to two warrants in less than a week and in each instance had described the woman as Jane Doe and pictured her as Of different age, different height and different weight. That arrest is mentioned in one of the affidaviis signed by police and _ prohibition agents which supports the petition. the Spicer wom- were dropped 0. M1. C. TRODPERS Fort Washington and Fort Myer Lads Parade at White House. CAVALRY BAND IS HEARD street | President Hoover yesterday review- ‘ed 280 members of the C. M. T. C. |cavalry unit at Fort Myer, Va., and | 850 Western Pennsylvania boys from |the C. M. T. C. camp at Fort Wash- | ington, Md. The review took place |on the rear lawn of the White House. | The Fort Myer unit, made up of boys from the District of Columbia, | Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland, New York and New Jersey, arrived first and marched on the field headed by Col. Harry N. Cootes, of the Third Cavalry. The Third Cavalry band also headed the delegation. After the Fort Myer boys had taken their position with their backs to the White House, the Fort Washington contingent arrived under command of Lieut. Col. James Fennimore Cooper, of the 313th Infantry Re- serves of Scranton, Pa. Trip Made on Steamers. They had made the trip up the Potomac River on two steamers and marched to ee White House from the Seventh street wharts. They faced the Fort Myer contingent, leaving a space between for the President and his party. An ambulance brought up the rear, but was not called into action despite the terrific heat. The front rank of both outfits was made up of the blues, or fourth year men. These men graduate on Thursday, when they will become eligible for commissions as second lieutenants in the reserve. Promptly at 12:45 o'clock, the President, accompanied by his mili- tary and naval aides, walked from the White House executive offices and took his place in the center of the assembled companies. After brief in- spection, he proceeded to the White House and the troops moved off. In the afternoon, both outfits were the guests of the management of the Fox Theater. Sladen to Inspect Fort Myer. This morning the work and pro- gress of the C. M. T. C. unit at Fort Myer will be inspected by Maj. Gen. Fred W.Sladen,commanding the third corps area which includes Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania. The inspection program will begin at 9:30 o'clock, when Gen. Sladen will be greeted by Col. Harry N. Cootes and escorted to the parade by a mounted detachment of blue stu- dents. After the customary salute and review, Gen. Sladen will make a detailed examination of the camp. This evening an entertainment program will be presented. A jazz band and a play written by students will be among the featwres. Woman Cites Desertion As Grounds for Divorce Gertrude E. Harris, of Longfellow street northwest near Thirteenth street filed suit yesterday in District Su- preme Court seeking a limited divorce from Frank I. Harris, of Baltimore, Md. The wife asks alimony, custody of two minor children and an injunc- tion restraining the husband from molesting her and the children. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were married May 16, 1923 in the District of Co- lumbia. The wife charges the husband with deserting her without cause. She also states that he telephoned her after his departure and suggested that she and the children live with her relatives. Attorney, Walter C. Balderston appears for the wife. Thieves Steal Two Basket Balls. Two basket balls valued at $6 were stolen from the Dennison School on S street near Fourteenth street north- west, Thomas O’Connor, the janitor, reported to police yesterday. The thieves entered by breaking glass in a side window. eee aa ey ene ene se] YOUTH'S BACKYARD | SWIMMING “HOLE” GLUSED BY POLICE Need of License Forces Boy, 14, to Abandon His Homemade Pool. MONEY WAS ROLLING IN UNDER FEE OF 10 CENTS Dr. |. Rutkoski, Builder, Inspected Water in Pond. The law’s hand has dried up Frank Rutkoski’s swimmin’ hole, and as a result rank anarchy prevails among the neighboring youth. Frank is only 14, but. he has big ideas.. Weeks of work under a sweltering sun, with old bricks and mortar front a nearby lumber yard, produced a small pool in his yard at 1411 Manchester lane northwest—a bucolic spot in Washing- ton, where the Russian family keeps a cow, chickens, ducks, pigeons, rabbits and a pretentious vegetable garden. Frank filled the pool with a garden hose connected to the city mains, and after plugging many leaks, took his first, swim. For a time just he and his sisters enjoyed the pool, but later dozens of playmates came fer daily splashes. 10-cent Fee Charged. he saw no feason the pool daily. business boomed. Then an older boy, fry, despite Frank’s ‘“‘no duckin” sign, mother. pay a license or draifl the pool. added expenditures, the abandoned. pool the law has played him a trick.” day with clean water, under Dr. I. Rutkoski? Protest Meeting Held, a swaggering l1l-year-old, t group was almost prepared t law” what’s what. “sneak”’ of it. Owner of Hotels Here city, Saranac Inn, tona Beach, Fia., terday. Mr. Mills’ latest acquisition winter resort hotel. He purchased York. Hackmen Robbed Another After Driving to Address. Two more robberies of taxi driver a taxi. street southeast, was robbed of northwest. The man got isto Sim point, to drive to the garage. ored men entered the cab of Marshal J. Jenkins, streets southwest.they held him u Capital Tree Squatter to stay up until all records are his. Frank will Thursday—his Wednesday night. actly 120 hours. 7 BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES Brother of! ad As Frank is a good business man, why he shouldn't collect for the water that he ran into An admission fee of 10 cents was -.assessed, and for a time who persisted in ducking the smaller was chased from the pool by Frank’s The .chargined youth re- ported the business venture, and “the law” told Frank that he must either AS the family income would not permit was Frank doesn’t understand a law that won’t let a fellow swim, after all his work on the pool, and he thinks “dirty Wasn’t the pool filled each the supervision of Frank’s older brother, Frank’s resentment has spread to his companions, and a mass meeting was in progress yesterday about the empty hole. Under the leadership of irate march on the District Building, to tell “the Frank confessed he was tempted to a little water in the pool yesterday, but as his home is only a stone’s throw from the Thirteenth Precinct Station he thought better | Buys One in Florida Harrington Mills, owner of the Har- rington and Grafton Hotels in this in the Adirond- acks, N. Y., Whiterace Inn, at Lake Placid, N. Y., and the Coquina Hotel at Ormond Beach, Fla., has just pur- chased the Clarendon Hotel at Day- it was learned yes- is a four story structure, containing 225 rooms and facing the ocean. It will be entirely refurnished and conduct- ed under his supervision as a modern he hotel at an unannounced considera- tion from the Prudence Co., of New Of $9.35 and Taxi One Held Up in Garage, were reported to police yesterday, the loot of the bandits being $9.35 and Bertrand L. Simmonds, of 320 L 35 cents by a colored man in an empty garage near Second and 8B streets monds* cab and forced him, at pistol The gunman drove off in Simmonds’ taxi. Early yesterday morning two col-| Fixtures Is Postponed of 2 N street southwest at Fifth and G streets northwest. They told him to go to an address in the southwest, and near First and N with a pistol and took $9 from him. Passes 120 Hours Aloft Unperturbed by gathering clouds and the Weather Bureau’s prediction of rain, Frank Kilmartin sat in his honey locust tree at Fourteenth and Chapin streets last night, determined tree-sitting have a birthday this eighteenth—and he plans to celebrate it in the tree, with a cake from his mother and the plaudits of his fraternity brothers. who will make merry 40 feet below him. The Centarl High School stu- dent ascended the tree at 10:25 last At that hour last night he had been in his perch ex- Post Staff. Photo. Frank Rutkoski is shown gazing sorrowly at his homemade swim- ming hole, which authorities had drained when he could not pay a license, IVE INJURIES FATAL TO OOW L: GRIFFITR Printing Firm Head Dies of Hurts Received While in Swimming. LIMBS WERE PARALYZED ceived in striking bottom in a dive Sunday afternoon in shallow water at Chesapeake Beach, Md., last night proved fatal to Don L. Griffith, 45 tyears old, of 306 Virginia avenue southeast, head of the printing firm of Griffith Brothers, 810 F street northwest, He succumbed at Emergency Hos- pital, where little hope had been held for his recovery. Hospital authorities, pending an X-ray examination, had expressed belief that he had received spinal injuries. In company with other members of his family, spending the summer at Chesapeake Beach, Griffith received his hurts in a dive from a fishing pier. Upon striking bottom, he rose to the surfage in a dazed condition his family pulled him ashore, where he was found to have suffered cOm- plete paralysis of the limbs. He was removed to the hospital here. He was a member of the Masonic and Moose orders here, and founded the firm of Griffith Brothers with his brother, Earl Griffith, who later re- tired from the organization. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Jack and Don Griffith, jr., and a daughter, Dorothy Griffith. Woodridge Garden Club Plans, Gladiolus Show The Wooldridge Garden Club will hold its fourth annual gladiolus show at the Presbyterian Sunday School Building, Rhode Island avenue and Twenty-second street northwest, to- day. Prizes will be awarded in eight classes. The first seven classes are ope all residents within the limits o ‘ne territory of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Association, competing for the John Poole special award, is open to any gladiolus grow- -jer in the city or vicinity. Sale of Oxford Hotel Sale of furniture and other prop- erty in the old Oxford Hotel, at Penn- Sylvania avenue and Fifteenth street, will be resymed at 9:30. o'clock next Monday, it "was announced yesterday afternoon by J. H. Weaver, proprietor of the hotel. “The sale opened yesterday morn- ing, but the response was so poor that a decision was reached to re- Sume the sale at a later date. A few articles were sold yesterday, Mr. Weaver said. The hotel is soon to be razed to make room for the new Federal building program. Man Held to Grand Jury On Ges Holdup Charge Charged with holding up a filling station last May 30, Harry Mills was arraigned in Police Court yesterday and ordered held under $1,000 bond for grand jury actio _The arraign- ment was before Ju e ‘John P. Mc- Mahon. Milis was identified in court by Paul A. Barbot, of Hyattsville, Md.., operator of the station, as one of the two men who held him up and rified the cash drawer. Barbot estimated the loot as $80. ‘ ah Paralysis of both legs and arms, re-/f and toppled backwards. Members of while class 8, TREE HALTS. TRUCK YOUNGSTERS SAVED Tilden Hall Apartment Is scene of Near Tragedy; Driver Injured. INTOXICATED, POLICE SAY Blocking the path of a large trans- fer truck, a slender oak tree saved a number of children and their parents from possible death in front of the Tilden, Hall apartments, at Tilden street and Connécticut avenue north- west, early last night. Just after the dinner hour, when the lawns in front of the apartment house were thronged with children and their mothers ‘and fathers, the truck came sweeping down Connecti- cut avenue and turned toward Tilden street, according to witnesses. The driver of the truck, & colored man, who police reported to be in- toxicated, took the turn in such a manner that, after sweeping across Connecticut avenue, he was unable to guide the large vehicle into Tilden street, witnesses said. The truck hurtled straight for the lawns on which the children were piaying. On the corner stood a sien- oak tree which withstood the ‘ass of the truck. So powerful was the impact that the radiator was rammed back toward the driver’s seat and the steering gear was smashed into smail pieces. The truck was owned by the Na- tional Capital Storage & Moving Co., Inc. Police for a time were unable to learn the name of the driver be- cause of his intoxicated condition. He was first taken to Emergency Hos- pital and them to Gallinger Hospital in a Fourteenth Precinct patrol wa- gon. After treatment at Gallinger the man revived sufficiently to de- scribe himself as Henry Tyler, 21 years old, of Sixth street near I street northwest. He is suffering from internal injuries. No charges had been pleced against the driver at an early hour today. Police, Firemen Face Ban on Outside Work An order forbiading policemen and firemen to engage in work outside their regular jobs is expected to re- sult from a conference to be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon be- tween Commissioner Herbert B. Cros- by and Fire Chief George S. Watsoa, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, and John P. Colpoys, repre- senting the labor unions. Protest was made to Commissioner Crosby last week against firemen doing work as painters during. their off hours, while regular tradesmen were idle and looking for work. Fire Chief Watson is opposed to outside work by his men. Young Man Is Booked On Prohibition Charge Julius Sanders, 21 years old, of Ninth street near O street northwest, was booked at the Eighth Precinct station early yesterday afternoon on charges of transportation and posses- sion of five gallons of alcoho! after his arrest by Policeman 8S. M. Scott in an ?Uey in the rear of an N street house i: ear Nineteenth street north- west. Scott reported that he saw the ma- chine enter the alley and became suspicious when he saw Sanders alight with a tin container. Sanders was released on $1,500 bond. Jail Shy Two Prisoners At Roll Call Last Night ere was consternation at the jail night when the stentorian voice caller of the rolls in Col. Will- Peake’s establishment on the anks of the Eastern Branch as areason. John Sianetier was not among those present, despite a ten-day invitation to be there. But Johnny Mahoney was not alone in his aberrations. One William Kane, recipient of a similar ten-day com- mand performance, was likewise chiefly notable for his absence. Two such grave offenses might ruin the esprit de corps of many an or- ganization, but not so in this case. The caller of the rolls concluded his task without so much as a murmur being heard from his assembled mul- titude. The boys remained true to the best traditions of the service. Shortly after the pair had failed to answer at the evening call, the police were asked to bring them back. As a part of their pennance they will be placed'on the more or less dis- gusting kitchen police job. BIRTHS REPORTED. Fred H. and June Lee, boy Gerald G. and Margaret \. ‘Bell, boy Jessie W. and Margaret S. Stultz. = AN Robert A. and Lillian Steinberg. gir). . Fitzgerald, girl. Harry and Golden McKenzie. boy. LICENSED TO MARRY. Lawrence L. Hensley. 21, and Myrtle Stickley, 19. The Rev. J. E. Briggs Edward Parker. 21, Green, 18. The Rev. James Lee Tester, Weston, 22. The Rev Albert Multan Lamb. The and Angeline Adele J. Hays Allen 21, and une Louise H. oolfall. 22, and ae Resthare, 26. ev cNamara. Dandy. aeaad, Dorothy Jones, Rauf and piares Swan- o. P. and Helen’ Brown, . e Walter Re sackionn, 37, one Alberta R. Green, 34. The woe Ww. D. Bat ttle, ** : e -. Charles Dyochaler; elding. J. E. Brig: Licenses ieened at Upper Marlboro. Md.: Alfred Reiff. and Helen The Rev. both beth E Mosimen. 24. of Mount Rainier. DEATHS REPORTED. Agatha O'Neale, 83 yrs., The Portner. aa Gissel, 82 yrs., ey E. Marshall. 79 yrs., 2123 R James Tiernan, 78 yrs., U. 8S. Soldiers’ Home wee.’ : John ‘Brien . 64 yrs., 23 Ks John Howshead, 34 yrs., AEs , oint. 38, and Mary Mor- 121. and saaeene Alli- E. Briggs Ellingham, Md. vitt, 24, and Helen Eliza- 1419 Wisconsin one Julia Edeson. 9 Gallinger Hos. Hattie Collins, 51 yrs.,. 1316 28th st. nw. Police Wait Three Hours | To Nab Pair on Rum Charge Lying in wait. nearly three hours last night, police of the Eighth Pre- cinct arrested Max Cosman, 34 years old, of Northampton avenue near Twenty-ninth street, and his wife. Mrs. Bessie Cosman, also 34 years old, on charges of possession and trans- portation of five gallons of alcohol and one-half gallon of gin. Policemen William McEwan and H. M. Smith, of the Eighth Precinct, made the alrests, they say, as Cos- man left his automoWle to make a delivery in a house on Georgia ave- nue near Florida avenue. The policemen claim Mr. and Mrs. Cosman had been appearing regu- larly at the Georgia aven address, always with two boys, 4 and 5 years old, in their company. The children's presence previously allayed the sus- picions of police, but last night the trap was laid. The man and his wife were released on $1,500 bond each. Hearing of Five Here Con- ‘tinued: Agents Believed Seeking Others. TWO CALLED ‘BIG SHOTS’ UNDER $20,000 BONDS Men Nabbed in Capital Said to Have Come to Make Narcotic Deliveries. Arrest and arraignment in Wash- ington yesterday of five persons on charges of violating the Harrison nar- cotic act, in the opinion of Seymour Lowman, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in charge of narcotic viola- tions, has broken the back of what he considers the biggest dope, ring in the East. This viewpoint was accentuated yesterday when the five persons were arraigned before United States Com- missioner Needham C. Turnage. At the time Assistant United States At- torney William H. Collins, represent- torney Leo A. Rover, described two of the men—both foreigners—as the “biggest shots in the dope raéket on the Atlantic Coast.” Refuses to Divulge Details. Secretary Lowman yesterday re- fused to divulge details of the meth- ods by which the alleged “ring” had been trapped but intimated that everything in connection with the case emanated directly from a seizure of drugs in New York City. These drugs, it was understoood, and Mr. Lowman did not deny the statement, had been on a New. York dock for several months. That the agents still were seeking to find other persons believed to be implicated with the alleged ring was seen in the fact that Mr. Collins in-= sisted on a hearing ten days from the date of arraignment on the grounds that the Government agents, who were primarily responsible for the local raids, were out of the city. Mr. Collins and other narcotic agents stated that the men were in court in other jurisdictions as wit- nesses but the statement by Mr. Low- man that other raids in other sec- tions might be expected momentarily was taken as indicating that they were on another “round-up.” $20,000 Bonds Set for Two. The two alleged “big shots,” both of whom were arrested here Saturday night, are Pete D. Agistone and Joe Anzellone, both of New Jersey. Com- missioner Turnage ordered each_ held under bond of $20,000. At the same time a 55-year-old mother and her 30-year-old son and another man, all alleged by Mr. Col- lins to be members of.a “big racket” that extends shrough every part of the Eastern section *of the United States, were ordered held under bonds of $3,000, $5,000 and $10,000, respec- tively. The mother is Mrs. Josephine Graham and the son is Robert Joseph Janney. The other man is John C. “Jack” Gallahan, who recently was given a five-year suspended sentence following a plea of guilty to a similar charge. Mr. Collins told the commissioner that when Anzelicne and Agistone were arrested Saturday night that narcotic agents made one of the larg- est seizures of heroin ever confiscated in the East. He said the amount of the drug seized weighed 60 ounces and that at bootleg prices it would bring at least $65 an ounce. Came to Make Delivery, Claim. ney intimated that the two men had come from Néw Jersey to make a de- livery to the other persons nabbed in the raid. Anzellone, apparently willing or guilty when his name was called but the companion, to whom he was handcuffed, indicated that he did not understand ‘he English language. Anzellone attempted to make a state- ment, but. Mr. Collins interposed and asked the commissioner to bear in mind the reluctance of the other man to make a plea and to enter Agistone’s plea as “not guilty.” Mrs. Graham entered a plea of not guilty and en the commissioner assessed the bond of $3,000 declared she.could not nake it She, too, at- tempted to make a statement to the court, but was forestalled by her counsel, Attorneys James B. Archer and John P. Mullen. ' Tries to Exonerate Mother. Janney, who, while handcuffed to Callahan, affectionately kept his free arm draped about his mother’s shoul- ders, also tried to exonerate her, but was unable. He pleaded guilty to a possession charge, but entered a “not guilty” plea to he sale charge, which had been booked against him. Com- missioner Turnage assessed bond of $5,000, despite he fact that Attorney Mullen pointed out that the other bond on which the man was at liberty amounted to only $500. Callahan's case was disposed of in quick order. He pleaded not guilty and the commissioner, looking at the record showing he was under a sus- pended sentence, fixed the $10,000 bond. Hearing in all five of the cases was fixed for August 4 after Attorney Archer had objected to continuance for ten days. The Government asked for the continuance on the grounds that the majority the agents who engineered the 1 raids were out of the jurisdiction. Local narcotic agents, who admitted that out-of-town men had worked up the case, and Mr. Collins refused to discuss whether the men who were wanted ag witnesses in the local cases were out seeking information on other ere of the alleged narcotic ring. Mrs. Graham later was released on $1,500 bond, Max Weinstein being surety. Two Are Given Terms In Theft of Auto Battery James E. Webster, 22 years old, Negro, and Edward A. Smith, 19 years old, also colored, were sentenced to. serve six months in jail yesterday°tn Police Court following arraignment — and conviction before Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court on charges ot. petit larceny in connection with the. tools from a house on Thirteenth nue, where the latter worked. Smith denied the charge, but Web- paid him money to cence. Police Seek Aged Colored Woman. Police were yesterday asked ta search for a colored woman reported to be 100 years old, who.has been avenue northwest for — She is Sarah Lee and is said rs feeble. missing from her home a vo Mas 1402 pe ing the office of United States At- The assistant United States attor-~ predestined to «ake the “rap,” pleaded theft. of an automobile battery and ~ street northwest, near Wisconsin ave- ~~ ster on the stand py nat that Smith ; prove his inno- | Nal x ‘ ?

The Washington PostJuly 29, 1930