The Washington Post
July 30, 1930
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call National 4205. - ‘The Washington Post is the only - Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press every morning. For home delivery » 7 and tomorrow; today. we * — remperature — High- est, 98; lowest, 76. . Details on page 15. cooler NO. 19, 167. ~ WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930. *x COPYRIGHT. 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. TH REE CEN vis JUSTIGE AGENT DEPARTS WIT CAMPBELL GUN Baker Case Weapon Is on Way to Inspection by Chicago Expert. CAPTIVE’S ATTORNEY GOES ON WITH PLANS Fight for Habeas Corpus Writ May Be Begun Tomorrow. SOUDER LABORATORY VISITED BY OFFICERS Method by Which Firearm “Was Identified Shown in Detail. Herbert M. Campbell’s pistol, which experts say, fired the shots which killed Mary E. Baker, is on the way to Chicago, Ill., where it will be ex- amined by Maj. Calvin Goddard, arn ballistics expert. _ J, Edgar Hoover, head of the Bu- hed of Investigation of the Depart- ment of Justice, last night detailed one of his agents to take the weapon to Maj. Goddard, who is director of the Scientific Crime Detection Lab- oratory of Northwestern University. This move by authorities will not affect the decision of Campbell’s at- torney, Charles H. Smith, to insti- tute habeas corpus proceedings in an attempt to free his client from the ‘Arlington County Jail, where he ts held on a charge of murdering the Navy Department clerk. Fight for Liberty to Go On. Mr. Smith last night said that he would not. await Maj. Goddard’s ver- dict, but would continue with. his Plans for a. habeas corpus.writ. The attorney feels that he has given the authorities ample time 6 in te Catnpbell’s alibi and the fight for His Client’s freedom will likely open -to- Mnorrow or Friday. Application for the writ will Mkely tbe made before a court ih a county other than Arlington. Mr. Smith ex- Pressed his intention of asking the writ in some court which “is not af- fected by the hysteria caused by Campbell’s arrest.” Whether the writ @ill be returnable in Arlington County is not known. Mr. Smith added that hc is not in- terested in what Maj. Goddard will gay after examination of the gun. He disputes the reputed infallibility of ballistics testimony. Mr. Sm‘th has been unable to find, after a diligent *.mearch, any record in the State of Vir- ginia where ballistics testimony was accepted at a trial. Conference Precedes Decision. Lieut. Edward J. Kelly, Inspector William 8. Shelby, Commonwealth's Attorney William C. Gloth, and Maj. Henry G. Pratt held a prolonged con- ference early yesterday in the Dis- trict Building regarding the wisdom eof: ading the gun to Maj. Goddard. All the District authorities agreed that Dr. Wilmer Souder, of the Bu- feau of Standards, was equally as proficient as Maj. Goddard in small arms identification. Maj. Pratt and. his aids consider Dr. Souder’s identification of . the pistol as that which fired the death phots as the final decision in the case. The initiative in sending theigun to Maj. Goddard was taken by Mr. Gloth, who believes that, in justice to Campbell and in view of his in- Bistence that there must be some mistake in the examination, other puthorities should be consulted. Mr. Gloth talked. with Maj. God- @ard over the telephone early yes- terday and the expert agreed to make @n examination of the gun. It will probably be placed in his hands late today and the examination started tomorrow. No report is expected from him until Saturday. In addi- tion to the gun the slugs taken from the girl’s body will also be sub- gnitted Inspector Shelby, Lieut. Kelly, Mr. Gloth, a Department of Justice agent Continued on “Page 2, Célumn 3. - For Immediate Response Whether you want to buy, rent or sell, let a Post Classi- fied Ad convey your message to interested readers “the first thing in tHe morning.” Mrs. T. H. Royster, of No. 6 McKinley street, Bethesda, Md., rented her nearby su- _ burban home in a jiffy after it was advertised in the morning Post. Response .is so immediate that good propositions don’t last long: in Post Classified Ads. When you have any sort of an announcement to make, get in touch with a Post Ad- Writer. Just Call National 4205 — The European possible to repeal the law “matter of opinion. When the consumer buys market and disappears. resale. any permanent success. Calvin Coolidge Says: arbitrary price for steel has been aban- doned. The plan failed. Some years ago our Govern- ment was trying. to fix a price for silver. More recently the British were trying to control rubber. *In Brazil it was coffee, in Cuba sugar, and in Canada the wheat market. Our producers tried to hold the price of copper and the Farm Board went into wheat and cotton. None of these efforts has been a success. cause and effect, or of action and reaction. An act of Congress has small juris- diction over what men think. When private or public agents buy to fix an arbitrary price the product is still-in the “market, every consumer knows. it and waits for the The price can be held only as a local or tem- porary expedient which usually makes matters worse. But because all of us are bigger than some of us, not even the United States Treasury is powerful enough to put an arbitrary price on the great world staples with (Copyright, 1930.) cartel for maintaining an It is not of supply and demand, of Value is a a product, it goes out of the BOMB STORIES LIES, DONALD TESTIFIES Induced to Accuse rooney’ and Billings by Prosecutor, California Court Told. ODD HEARING DRAMATIC San Francisco, July 29 (A.P.).—John MacDonald, 58-year-old Baltimore waiter, today told the California Su- preme Court he lied in 1916 when he testified Thomas Mooney and War- ren K. Billings*were to blame for the bomb explosion which killed 10 and wounded 40 participants in a Pre- paredness Day parade here. “_./ MacDonald was brought from Bal- timore by persons interested in free- ing Mooney and Billings, serving life terms in San Quentin .and Folsom prisons for the bombing: Billings had préviously been convicted of a felony. Under California law @ person twice conviéted can not petition the gover- nor for a pardon .without..a. recom- mendation from the State Supreme Court. Such a recommendation re- cently was denied Billings. As a result Gov. C. C. Young an- nounced he would pardon neither Billings nor Mooney, saying evidence before the court and before the ad- visory pardon board indicated both were guilty. Then came MacDonald. Bent and gray and walking with a cane, the little waiter, whose testi- mony played such an important part in the trigls, came out of the past “to ease his conscience” and sat before a tribunal unprecedented in California. Never before had the State Supreme Court sat unofficially to hear evidence in a felony case. MacDonald sat surrounded by the justices and lawyers, the latter repre- Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 3. Soucek Escapes In Midair Crash Fails to Clear Plane in Leap, Parachute Opening 200 Feet of Ground. San Diego, Calif., July 29 (A.P.).— Lieut. Apollo Soucek, Navy pilot, es- caped spectacularly from a wrecked, falling bombing plane here today. The officer’s plane collided with a scouting plane 3,000 feet up. He jumped with his parachute. His shirt caught on # projection of his plane and he fell with it to nearly 200 feet from the ground, when he extricated himself and his parachute opened enough to break his landing. His only injury was a sprained back. Ensign C. H. DuBorg, pilot of the scout plane, continued to North Island air station with his plane, which was only slightly damaged. JOBLESS MD GROUE GREATED BY HOOVE President Defends Policy of Naming Fact-Finding Commissions. NUMBER BELOW AVERAGE (Associated Press.) President Hoover paused yesterday in announcing the creation of a new fact-finding commission to defend the practice and promise that he would name other such groups. His new commission was set up to détermine a more stable basis for unemployment relief. It will be com- posed of representatives of labor, in- dustries, research organizations and the Government and will revise exist- ing methods of collecting unemploy- ment statistics and “establish the method of cooperation between Gov- ernment departments and. business.” In defending the poliéy of. creat- ing such -groups, the President presented statistics to show that the seventeen he had set up in as many months fell below the average named by Chief Executives since President Roosevelt took over the post. President Harding with 44 commis- sions for his 29 months in the White House, and President Taft with 63 for his 48 months ranked next in the number of commissions ap- pointed. President Roosevelt created 107 commissions, President Coolidge 118 and President Wilson 160. “As we need the best brains of the country to assist in government and in coordination of public efforts,” Mr. Hoover said, “I shall appoint others (commissions). The willingness of our people of specialized knowledge to give such voluntary service as this requires is one of the most gratifying qualities of citizenship.” The new committee is composed of representatives of the American Fede- ration of Labor, of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; the Manufacturers Association, industrial conference board, railway employes and other local organizations, Na- tional Bureau of Economic Research, committee on economic changes and other economic agencies. William M. Steuart, Director of the Census; sioner of Labor Statistics, and a rep- resentative of the Agriculture Depart- ment will serve as ex officio members of the committee. In. a statement announcing the step, Mr. Hoover said the need for “more systematic information,” on unemployment has been generally in- dorsed by business and labor organi- zations for many years. Congress, he added, took a step in the right dl- Coninued on Page 5, Column 3. Ethelbert Stewart, Commis- Capital Edison Candidate Goes to Final Examination Frederick Roop to Vie With 48 Other Youths for Scholarship. Washington's candid*te as the suc- t cessor to Thomas Alva Edison, young || Frederick Crouch Roop, left yesterday for West Orange, N. J., where he will compete tomorrow against 48 boys representing each of the 48 States, in examination to determine which will receive the 1930 Edison scholarship. When the States and the District were asked several months ago to select the boys vho would represent their territories in the final examina- tion tomorrow, District school officials at first declined to participate in the event on the ground that it distractefl the boys too much from their studies. Later, however, this attitude was reversed and preliminary examina- tions were held, in which young Roop came out victorious. The boys, chosen from more than 10,000 who took the preliminary examinations throughout the country, will appear Continued on Page 5, Column 5. ‘ Learn To Fly By Installments Members of the D. C. Air Legion gain their “wings” through spare-time instruc- tion taken whenever time and finances allow. David Rankin Barbee has outlined the activities of those who founded and those who have profited by their association with this thriving organiza- tion and reminds us that an- other Lindbergh may now be enrolled upon its roster. A feature of this week’s Sun- day Post— TABLOID MAGAZINE : URINE HALTED AGAINST OUVIET Uo. EAPORTS Attacks by Lowman and Woll Cease in Row Over Wood Pulp. CHARGES OF CONVICT LABOR UNCONFIRMED. Hint Given No Special Tariff Pressure Will Be Employed. RUSSIA TO BE TREATED AS OTHER COUNTRIES Votes of Congress Members Recalled as Protests on Goods Are Filed. By CARLISLE BARGERON. What was described as the two-man war of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman and Matthew Woll against Soviet Russia was definitely checked yesterday, figuratively just this side of Moscow. In so far as Mr. Lowman was con- cerned, a bedeviled retreat was in progress, not unlike that of Napoleon in the early Nineteenth Century. From such boisterous statements as that attributed to him Monday, that a general ban on Russian importa- tions was contemplated, the Assistant Secretary had dropped to a repudia- tion of this statement in the first place, and in the second to admissions that there was no definite evidence that pulpwood now being held in port in this countsy ‘ame from the hands of convict labor. The fact that the day’s discussions turned simply on this one commodity was evidence in itself of how the belligerency had been taken out of the war, the most amazing spectacle that Washington, used to most any- thing, has seen for many days. Government Policy Cited. It was learned on very high au⸗ thority that the administration has no intention of attacking Russia's form of government through the tariff act; that, in fact, it has no intentjon of applying the act against that country any differently than against any other country. The tariff on Russian matches was boosted 50 per cent by presidential proclamation, it was explained, by this same authority, under antidump- ing provisions of the tariff act. | Two shiploads of pulpwood are being held in American ports on pro- tests that convict labor had to do with it and some 30 more carloads en route may also be held up until the protests are disposed of. This is ap- parently the extent of the matter. As to the apparent sweep of Mr. Lowman and Mr. Woll across the front pages the past few days to bar man- ganese and lumber, the administra- tion does not seem to take it seri- ously. The unofficial explanation was that the incident could be largely attrib- uted to the heat. It appears to have been the tariff Continued on Page 3, Column 6. 4and burned by AEDS BURN MiSolONG Slaying and Pillaging Orgy Staged in Changsha as Walls Are Smashed. SHIPS SAVE AMERICANS (Wednesday) July 30 (A.P.).—The British North China Daily News today says all foreign missions at Changsha, Hunan Pro- vince capital, were destroyed by Com- munists who overran the city yes- terday. “Bhanghai, July 29 (A.P.).--Overrun ey a Communist horde, the rich City of Changsha, capital of Hunan Prov- ince, today was systematically sacked. the invaders while foreign warships removed their na- tionals to safety. Striking the Nationalist garrison, weakened by transfer of troops to the northern civil war fronts, the Com- munists easily overcame opposition and poured into the walled city. An orgy of killing and pillaging followed, said foreign wireless reports from the city. The raid was described here as the most serious Red incursion yet exe- cuted within China. Influential Chi- nese reiterated their belief it was in- stigated in the Third Internationale at Moscow. They said unless the Nanking gov- Shanghai, that has been ravaging the country for months and turn attention to Communist activity the Red threat is destined soon to become more grave. After taking aboard missionaries and foreigners desiring to leave, the Continued on Page 2, Column 6. Presence of Simmons In Hospital Revealed Senator, Exhausted by Tariff Fight, and Wife Under Doctors’ Care. Senator Furnifold M. Simmons, of North Carolina, dean of the Senate, last night was reported resting com- fortably in the Washington Sanita- rium, where he has been under treat- ment during the last three weeks in @ condition exhausted by the rigors of recent tariff activities. His presence in the hospital was not learned until yesterday, when it became known also that Mrs. Sim- mons had been under the care of physicians in the sanitarium for al- most six weeks, suffering also from poor health. Senator Simmons was admitted to the sanitarium at about. the time of the opening of the special session of the Senate to consider the London Naval Treaty, and while he was in attendance there during its discus- sion for a short time at intervals, he spent the bulk of his time in the sanitarium. Leaving Mrs. Simmons here, the senator made a hurried trip to his home in New Bern, N. C., and returned Saturday. Except for an hour spent in his office at the Capitol jon Monday and yesterday, he has been in the sanitarium continuously since returning. Senator Simmons, as Democratic leader of the Senate finance commit- tee, played a foremost part in the recent debate on the tariff bill, and his arduous labors were believed to have exhausted him, In addition to this strenuous activity he made a vig- orous and unsuccessful fight recently to win the Democratic nomination for SENATOR F. M. SIMMONS. the Senate, losing to Josiah William Bailey, Raleigh attorney. The ques- tion of Senator Simmons’ anti-Smith battle was a vital issue. While the senator avoided any active campaign- ing and speaking in North Carolina, he made various trips there for con- ferences. Mrs. Simmons said last night that the senator also was suffering from an eye and head ailment which has been chronic during the last several years. She said that both were im- proving and were under the care of Dr. D. H. Senator Simmons, who entered the Senate on March 4, 1901, became the oldest member in continuous service upon the recent death of Senator Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming. has had a notable career, having held the post of chairman of the Senate J Two Firemen Injured as Blaze Sweeps Hub AND LOOT CHINA CITY Company Plant. Other Pair Rescued from Death When Trapped by Flames. Two firemen narrowly escaped with their lives and two others were slight- ly injured in a five-alarm blaze that destroyed worth of furniture at the Hub Furni- ture Ca, warehouse at North Capitol and M streets late yesterday. Nearly every piece of apparatus in the city was required to check the flames, withessed by fully 10,000 persons. Traffic was jammed for blocks.and police reserves from three precincts were needed to control crowds attracted by pillars of dense smoke and flames leaping 40 to 60 feet in the air. Horrifiea spectators on the North Capitol street side of the block-long two-story structure saw two firemen snatched from the alternative death in the roaring inferno or a 50-foot leap to the ground. The men, whose names could not be learnéd, rushed to a window when flames trapped them on the top floor of the struc- ture. There Was no ladder at the window. For an instant they stood approximately $130,000 ernment is able to halt the civil war silhouetted against a mass of flames lowing around them. inside. then a ladder was quickly raised and the two descended, with flames bil- Elmer F. Stein and Isaac Kepler, both of Engine Company No. 14, were cut about the face and hands when a window burst from heat pressure Five-Alarm Fire Causes $130,000 Loss in Furniture Warehouse Firemen fighting a stubborn fire in the Hub Furniture Company's warehouse, North Capitol, and M streets, late yesterday. Post Staff’ Photo. L 4 by Sibley H depital. originated, supposedly They’stayed on the job after receiving first-aid treatment at near- Patients of the hospital were rolled into the street to witness the excitement. Firemen were handicapped by low water pressure and the fact that the brick building had only a few small windows on the third floor, where the blaze internal combustion. FPanned by a strong draft the fire swept from the L street corner to the M street front, and the intense heat made it impossible for firemen to fight the flames except from the outside. The sheet’ metal roof crumpled under the heat like tinfoil, but it was not until the entire upper floor was ablaze that firemen could play streams from the top. The newer section of the building, which covers most of the block, from was |may be made, but that intensive ¢f- Continued on Page 5, Column 2. ‘any doubt. PRATT ORDERS: LIST OF SUOPEGTED END Precinct Heads Must Report At Once; Active Vice Crusade Seen. . LONG ROLL IS INDICATED A complete #eport of all suspected vice dens in the District has been demanded from precinct commanders by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, —— tendent of police. The report, which is to be éud- mitted to the major and super-nten: | dent tomorrow, is regarded as ‘ihe pre. liminary step in a concerted: District- wide drive against vice of all Kinds. “Send in report by August 1,” said an order issued to precinct com- manders yesterday Wy Maj. Pratt, “giving the location of all suspected bootleggers, speakeasies, gambling places and prostitutes in your pre- cincts.” ‘ When questioned regarding the possible import of the order, Ma}. Pratt yesterday expressed keen sur- prise that the document should have become known to The Post, and de- clined to discuss the matter. “If I can’t issue an order without having to explain it to The Post,” he remarked with some asperity, “it's time for me.to shut up shop. I will not discuss the affair at all.” Others in position to know, how- ever, declared that the information was to be turned over to Sergt. J. R. Leach, who succeeded Lieut. Oscar J. Letterman as head of the vice squad récently, and that Sergt. Leach would be given definite instructions to re- move each of the suspected places or else exonerate them, if they were found above suspicion. diiciontie attention was called to insertion of the word “suspected” in the order, this being taken to imply that the report to be presented by each precinct to Maj. Pratt must give no possible offender the benefit of “If a place is under the slightest suspicion,” said one police official, “it will be up to the tenant or proprietor to prove his innocence.” It was explained that there will be no disposition to violate the restric- tions governing raids, from the stand- point of evidence upon which raids Continued on Page 2, Column 6, Nicholas Roosevelt Named Philippines Vice Governor He } finance committee from 1913 to 1919. Living Monument To Lincoln The Memorial University at Harrogate, Tenn., is doing yeoman’s service among the mountaineers, many of whom still live in an Elizabethan ‘manner inherited from their ancestors. The stock that produced a Lincoln may contribute further greatness to the world through the agency of this institution of learning inspired by Lincoln’s living voice. Read the story by Everett Paul in the Tab- ‘loid Magazine of the— SUNDAY POST aI | ; Hoover Hopes Insular View. of Appointee Will Be Cleared Up. (Associated Press.) Nicholas Roosevelt, of New York, yesterday received a recess appoint- ment as vice governor of the Philip- pine Islands in.the face of opposition from proponents of Philippine inde- pendence, In announcing the appointment after the Senate had failed to con- firm Mr. Roosevelt at the special sés- sion, the President expressed his con- viction that the “misunderstanding” which had arisen in the islands as to the appointee’s attitude would be quickly cleared up. ' He asgerted Mr. Roosevelt has been stanch in his support of the interests of the Philippine people, sympathetic with them and enthusiastic over their progress.. The New York man, who is a sec- A100 MAKING. GOOD SPEED ON MONTREAL HOP Huge British Dirigible Soars Over Atlantic at 50-Knot Clip. IRISH WEST COAST 473 MILES BEHIND Arrival at Canada Is Set for Late Tomorrow or Friday. RIVALRY WITH GRAF SPURS EXPERT CREW Continual Radio Messages Keep World Informed of Ship’s Progress. London (Wednesday), July 30 (A. P.).—The dirigible R-100 reported her Position at midnight, Greenwich Meridian time (7 p, m. Eastern stand~ ard time) to the air ministry as 53.06 latitude north and 21.00 longitude west, which is approximately * miles west of Ireland. The big airship radioed that. the sky was overcast and the wind had * the R-100 at 11:33 p. m., Greenwich time, Tuesday (6:33 p. m. — standard time). The dirigible reported that she 4 — Was well on board. Since leaving her mooring mast * Cardington at 3:45 a. m. yesterday pride of Britain’s dirigibles has dé» scribed an arc over northesn Ireland, Quitting the English coast of Livers _pool, she passed over the Isle of Mah and through the mull of Kintyre, the adtow chang) sepirating OMtiy ⸗ Scotland, ‘Ft } 24 wa —— — — Radio Gives Position. 3 Thence flying over Rethlin Island, she circled above Malin . Ulste¥, and headed southwesterly slong at general line of the ship froin Glasgow to Quebec, At 4:18 p. a. the Valentia wireless station, Ireland, received a radio giving her position as 205 miles west of Lain Head.. On board the big airship, her mes- sages said, passengers and crew had settled down to the normal routine of airship life, which they will pur- sue, barring accidents, until they ar· rive late tomorrow or early Friday morning at St. Hubert. Airport, Mon- treal. “Nothing of interest to report, Every one now settled down to nof- mal routine, nebulous clouds 1,800 feet: and good visibility. Fiying at 2,100 feet. Position 200 miles. west. of the west coast of Ireland.” Periodic broadcasts from her welts equipped wireless sets to the air min- istry kept Great Britain informed of the first day’s progress. Ghe was con- stantly in communication with ships and picked up frequent weather re- ports. es As she headed toward the open sea the winds facing her shifted, and from having been favore able when she started, became ai- verse. This change produced a devi- ation in her intended course. In- stead of heading north from the Irish Sea to Hebrides, the airship cut much closer to northern Ulster. ce Follows Great Circle. Meteorological data picked up from passing ships proved to be of great value in determining her course, In general her route remains that of the great circle ‘across the Atlantic. Squadron Leader R. 8S. Booth, her commander, probably will keep to his preferred course, heading to a. point south of Cape Farewell, Greenland, then crossing Labrador aiid following the St. Lawrence River to Montreal. However, the choice has been left entirely to his discretion and will de- pend on weather conditions. “Apart from adverse winds, the R-100 met fair weather. A few rainy patches, with squalls — from NEWS ee SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding ond cousin of Gov. — Boor IE vat <f Porto: Rico, ts now ae a
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ar ow * fle, greeted her witile passing ou: ih = the Irish Sea, but ies ove th- ocean, the weather was fine and cold Rival of Graf Zeppelin. With her as yet inexperienced sister ship, the R-101,-the R-100 is _. the world’s biggest dirigible. The +} chosen few of England's finest fliers ‘ menned her for the transatlantic -s test. ' As the two airshipa represent |) Great Britain's challenge to the Ger- ‘man Graf Zeppelin and bid for + ‘world supremacy in dirigible travel, : mothing was too good for officers and crew, and no care too minute for engines and gas bag. -. Gquadron Leader R. 8. Both, the | coMmander, was transferred from (\; the royal navy in 1015 to be a captain of nonrigid airships, In 1915 he became celebrated for his bril- Mant performance when the R-33 broke loose from its Norfolk moor- ingmast and drifted over the North See at the mercy of a 100-mile-an- -hour gale. He was appointed last year to command the R-100. Ship’s Designer Aboard. . TO ED ee — — — — — THE WASHINGTON ee ee Om ee _— es *3 The navigator, Squadron Leader Johnston, is a qualified master mar- | iner. He was navigator of the first | Imperial Airways flight to India in| 1927, Sir Denistoun Burney, who designed the ship, is also aboard. So is Maj. E. H. Scott, assistant director of flying, who in 1912 was —@aptain of the R-9, the first British Tigid airship to fly, and in 1919 com- manded the R-34 on its flight from Scotland to the United States and back. It was Maj. Scott who invented and planned the St. Hubert mooring tower and base at Montreal, which now awaits the R-100. 44 Making Trip. Wing Commander R. B. B. Colmore, who represents the air ministry, was largely responsible for the scheme of combatting submarines by airship and seaplane patrols, so effectively used over the English Channel and North Sea during the war An experienced member of the R- 100 crew is Squadron Leader Wann, Who was commanding the ill-fated | R-38 when she broke up over the | East Coast in 1921. He was the only survivor from the forepart of the ldst airship. The airship is manned by a crew of four officers and 82 men, 14 of whom have no previous flying experi- ence. With eight passengers, the total number on board reaches 44. Charles Russell Gets Deputy Collector Job j Charies A. Russell, assistant as- sessor, yesterday was premoted by the District Commissioners to be deputy collector, a new post provided for in the appropriation act for the current fiscal year. The appointment carries an increase of salary from $4,800 to 95400 a year. — x. Russell was born in December, “]876, and was appointed assistant as- sessor on February 13, 1918. He has hea principal charge of the personal CAE assesaments and is said by Will- ‘Jam P. Richards, assessor, to have un- usuel ability as an organizer and has made himself an authority on the le phases of the personal tax as well as certain phases of the rea! estate laws. Maj. Pratt to Attend Convention of Chiefs | Maj. Hehry G. Pratt, superintend- @nt of police, will represent the Na- tional Capital at the annual conven- tion of the International Association ef Chiefs of Police to be ‘hela in Duluth, Minn., beginning August *&: «+ Attendance of Maj, Pratt was au- ‘thorized by the Commissioners yes- -terday. The superintendent will leave Washington August 1 and is expected te return @ugust 12. The conven- ~ ttem, it is said, will give the Wash- “Jagten. official oppertyunity not enly E become personally acquainted with the chiefs of other cities, but to dis- (uss police matters with executives from all sections of the country. Golored Residents Ask For Wider Employment Aid of the District Commissioners eM asked yesterday by a group of - golered residents to persuade business : Concerns to give to colored men and women jobs for which they may be : fitted. The group is interested in } bringing about wider opportunities - ig employment for members of their ' Tace, Commissioner Luther H. Reichel- derfer, president of the Board of Com- missioners, gaid the city heads were sympathetic with the problems of the :eolored residents and would do what , they could to help them, The plea of Paved ote was set forth in a petition. « Speakers included Francis Wells, John Paynter, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, Miss Corinne Martin and'J. Franklin Wil- * , — 9— > * — 7 J —⸗ dl _ * — . J 2 - * * * — —J * > Low-Fare Outings STANDARD TIME $12.00 33637. Cie Ly. Washin + ee “ $10.50 CLEVELAND ON, AKRON, OHIO ly, Washinstow. |e S:a5 PF. o, $4.00 ATLANTIC CITY Ly, 5.00 NEW YORK ¥S, August 3, 17, 31 ashington 12:05'A. M, SIGHTSE ING TOURS tive Mote aes tee — arranged for ll_ principal peints of tin New York. @ teeturer on each! Coach Tours $2 8 > EWE ee RE Pare, ine. morning ternoen tours $6.50 re. ine. 5.75 . a”? .trees? tree .00 NEWBURGH A¥S. August 3, 17, 31 $6 tv. Wee Oo Sapa die 12:05 A. M. $3.50 PHILADELPHIA $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON SUNDAYS, Aug. 16, 24, Sept. 7, 21 Ly. Washington....... 7:30 A. M. OR TSEEING JOURS INCLUDED Attractive Motor Ceach Tours have been specially arranged fer foterest : tere bn rh —B of ecturer on each oy be — merning afterneon tours Fare, inc. sHacsese $5.7 $14.00 Portland, Me. Stopping at Worcester and Lowell SATURDAY. August 1 Ly. Washingten.......... 2:00 P. M. $10.00 BOSTON 3 PROVIDENCE SATUR Lv. Washingto 7:10 P. M. 16 DAY $ tries NIAGARA FALLS 16.80 SATURDAYS $16.80 August 9, ace amber 6, 20, All Steel Equipment ennsylvania Railroad | Feels s 6 . 4 — — ! BRITISH DIRIGIBLE ON WAY TO CANADA Se, — roo Det ae DOO LIKI, GASOMROIE LAS Associated Press Photo. Views of the R-100, Great Britain's premier dirig ible, which is over the Atlantic on its flight to Montreal. decks. The control room of the airship is sh own above and below is one of the promenade Statement by Campbell’s Brother Offers Alibi in Detail in Baker Murder Case Sure Herbert Will Be Cleared of Crime He Is Accused Of. The following statement was issued yesterday by Frank G, Campbell, brother of Herbert M. Campbell, held ,in connection with the Baker murder | Case: The stories that have been broad- east to the public concerning the events leading to the arrest of Her- bert M. Campbell have been so frag- mentary, garbled and, in many in- stances, untrue that the public mind is confused. I believe that it reasons and facts relied upon by the bert Campbell in support of their vigorous contention that he wholly innocent of the charges against him, Perhaps I can best picture the reasons for our absolute certainty of my brother’s, innocence by de- scribing my own experience during the past week. On the night that Herbert was arrested I was awakened about 1:30 a. m. from a sound sleep by the in- sistent ringing of \the telephone. Answering, I found Herbert on the wire. He said that he was about to be locked up and charged with the murder of Miss Baker, He said he had just told the authorities that he had lied to them concerning the gun that he had turned over to them in his eagerness to make his theory of the guilt of Barrere “stick.” ® the conversation about the that on Saturday evening. April 12, | her parents came to visit her, bring- |ing with them an evening paper con- | taining the story of Miss Baker's mur- der, and that, as they were discuss- |ing the terrible affair, she tapped |Herbert and said, in a joking way, | “Well, I am glad I know where you | were last night,” and that this inci- dent fixed his whereabouts on the evening of April 11 firmly | mind. The foregoing are the facts as they had developed up to the time that Mrs. Herbert Campbell -was inter- viewed by the investigators, at my /home several days ago. Since that time they have checked every detail of her story, with the following re- in 2her i sult: will be helpfyl to the promotion of justice to bring inte one article the The time card, at her place of em- |ployment, shows that she left at family and countless friends of Her- | about 5 o'clock, as she said she had; ‘the salesgirl at Parker-Bridget re- ,|membered the sale of the belt, and inspec- | tion; her son, Eddie, states that Her- | bert was home cooking the dinner, ‘and had been home for quite some | time before his mother got there, at '6 o'clock (Miss Baker was seen strug- | |gling with a man in her automobile ‘at Seventeenth and B streets, in | Washington. at about 6:05 p. m.); | the Scoutmaster, and two of the Boy ; } ' 7 Has Only Self to Blame Because of Lies He Told, Is Claim. remembers giving him the new box, and the girl who got. the birthday cake, of course, remembers that, and the fact that it was on Saturday morning, April 12, that she got it. | Thus, the whole presents a mosaic of | Campbell | truthfulness that is unassailable. Even without these latest facts, every one of the official investigators as- sure us that they are convinced that Herbert has. no knowledge whatever of the identity of Miss Baker’s as- sailant. The family nd friends of Herbert have remained quiescent until now, because ‘they have courted the fullest investigation of the whole matter. His family are agreed that all the sorrow and humilation of the past week would be a cheap price. to pay if, as a result, a clew was developed that would bring the murderer of Miss Baker to justice. Having had ‘n hand, from the very night of Herbe~t’s arrest, the definite Knowledge of his activities as out- lined herein, we have known that the when questioned, Herbert said that | ‘after he left the Scout meeting he |went to visit a Mr. and Mrs. Roy i'Smith, on Hamilton § street. Mr. | Smith's family corroborates this, stat- | hours. | Within the past 24 hours addi- | truth would prevail Scouts have confirmed her story, and, | and that he would ultimately be vindicated. We have felt that, while in being locked | Up upon a charge as serious as this, an hour and a half, and possibly two | his punishment was severe, he had only himself to blame because of the | lies he told to ‘nake his theories of ,ing that Herbert stayed for at least | the guilt of Barrere hold water. How- ever, enough facts have now been pre- | sented to convince any reasonable Her- ‘4 bert went on to ask me to go to his) house and tell his wife of his arrest and help her as much as possible. Knew Where Husband Was. He was much more concerned about her than about himself, I did as he requested; took his wife to my home, and as soon as she could compose herself enough to answer my ques- tions, she told me that she knew exactly where Herbert was at the time of Miss Baker’s death. No one who knows my sister-in-law could possibly have doubted ber truth and sineerity as she spoke there in the small hours of the morning. She said that on the Friday that Miss Baker was killed she received a telephone message at her place of employment in Washington from her son, Eddie, to the effect that his Boy Scout troop was to have a “divi- sional inspection” tfilat evening, and that he would have to have a scout belt. She said she was put out with him for not asking for the belt sooner, and when she went to Parker- Bridget’s to get the belt, at a few minutes past 5 p. m., she complained to the salesgirl, who knew her very well, about her son putting the mat- ter off until the last minute. She took a bus about 5:20, or pos- sibly 5:40, arriving home about 6 o'clock. She found Herbert and Eddie there. Herbert had brought home the food and was cooking the dinner. He usually started the dinner if he got home ahead of her. Eddie was taking a’bath. She began to rebuke ie for being s0 late, telling him that he would never get to the scout meet- ing at Fourteenth and Park Road on time, because he usually went on the street car. Told to Come Home, Herbert called in to her and said, “Ruth, if you'll let the kid alone and eome on and get the dinner, I'll drive him up to the meeting and he won't be late.” After dinner she tried to help Eddie get the new belt on. It was new and stiff, and was not easy to fasten, and Herbert was out front | honking the horn for Eddie to hurry. They drove off, and she heard no more from Herbert until later in the evening, when he phoned her and said that he had gone back to the scout meeting to bring Eddie hcgne and that there was no one there. She told him that Eddie had probably gone to bowl with some of the boys, and te come on home. That was all she knew when she first talked to me. She said she was sure the night in question was April 11, the day Miss Baker was killed, but that she could not sleep until she heard the scoutmaster, Mr. King, who lives on Harvard street, confirm her recollection, and she insisted on going at once to his house. It was then about 3 a. m. I suggested that she wait, at least, until daylight, but she would Usten to no delay, with the result that we went immediately to the home of the scoutmaster, Mr. | { | | | where she was, King, on Harvard | onal confirmatory facts have devel- | oped in the following way. A local | newspaper published Mrs. Campbell's | picture, with a notice requesting any | one who had seen her on either Fri- | day or Saturday, April 11 and 12, to communicate with them. Baked Birthday Cake. This caused her to try to remember with the ‘regult that | she remembered that Sunday, the| night, while Eddie was at the Scout meeting, she baked a birthday cake for this girl so that she could take it to work with her on Saturday morning: that she had asked Her- bert to bring her a box for the cake and that he had got a doughnut box from the grocery in Virginia High- lands for the cake, when he made his purchases for dinner. She told Herbert, before he left to take Eddie to the Scout meeting that she would not use the doughnut box to send a birthday cake in, because it had a grease spot on it. When Herbert came home, after taking Eddie to the meeting) he brought her a new and clean box from a bakery. When Herbert was asked whether he remembered getting the last- Mamed box on the night in question, he said, “Sure, I do, I got it from the night man at Schnieder’s Bakery, on I street, between Fourth and Fifth streets northwest. He is a short man, with missing teeth. If you ask him about it, you can tell him he reached up over a clock, or a doorway, to get it, and there are some more boxes up there.” Mosaic of Truthfulness. The wife of the groceryman from whom Herbert got the doughnut box remembers giving it to him when he called t) purchase the material for dinner, the night man at Schnieder's CAMPBELL’S PISTOL ON WAY TO CHICAGO Continued from Page 1. iam Collins Souder’s laboratory at the Bureay of Standards, where the expert ex- plained in detail the manner in which he arrived at his decision that Campbell's gun was the death gun. Since the recovery of the gun it has been locked in a safe at the Bureau of Standards. The signatures of Inspector Shelby, Mr. Gloth and of an officer of the Department of be released. Mr. Gloth and Lieut, Kelly then went to the Department of Justice offices, where Mr. Gloth |asked that the department send the |gun to Chicago. Mr. Hoover acceded | to the request. | with the evidence. Carl C.. McEntire, an inmate of street, got him out of bed, and had | Walter Reed Hospital, who was ar- him look up his records as to the date | rested Sunday by Detective Sergt. | His | Carlton Talley after he was reported | written and dated record showed the | to have expressed knowledge of the. was released yesterday station. | | After his arrest he forgot all that’ of the divisional inspection. inspection to have been Friday, April 11, the evening that Miss Baker was | from kflled. That meeting was an unusual one, because two troops held 4 joint meet- ing on account of the inspection. Mr. King states that Herbert Campbell came inte the meeting place and spoke to him, and shook hands with him, in the neighborhood of 7:30 p. m. Mr. King said that he would make in- quiry among the boys to see whether any of them remembered the incident, Since then he has informed us that one of the boys saw and spoke to my brother, and that another, when about the matter, said, “Yes, he came in a black Hudson sedan, didn’t he?” Recalled Through Joke. When I asked my sister-in-law how she remembered that the date of the Boy Scout meeting was the day Miss Baker was killed, she es | Inspector Bhelby. ‘Voy ‘ Baker case, the First Precinct he said he had known. Brother Asks Public Faith. Frank G. Campbell, brother of the accused man, yesterday issued an ap- peal to the public to withhold judg- ment against his brother until the facts are known. He predicted that his brother would be soon released. Federal Post, No. 24, V. F. W., of which Campbell is a member, passed a resolution expressing the confidence of the post in Campbell’s innocence, The measure also exhorted the au- thorities to make an exhaustive’ in- vestigation of Campbell's whereabouts on the night of April 11, and further asked that the gun owned by Camp- i / bell be further checked as to its identity. Copies were sent to Mr. Gloth and 4 3 | gray cap, | Parsons at hef apartment in Wash- 13th, was the birthday of one of her | girl friends who works in the same | place that she. does, that on Friday | and. Assistant Attorney General Will- | yesterday visited Dr. | Justice were required before it could | One of his agents | left Union Station at 7:35 last night person of his innocence. Never Wears a Cap. When, in addition, it is remembered that the man who was seen beating Miss Baker about 6 p. m., wore a that Herbert left a Mrs. ington between ¢ and 5 p, m., and that he had no eray cap then, that he never wears a cap; that the eye- witnesses to the assault on Miss Baker state that the man assaulting her was not ferbert Campbell, that Herbert is inseparable from his own automobile, while Miss Baker’s as- Sailant was ‘n her auto, and that Herbert had his own auto with him at that time, the completeness of his defense will t~ apparent. I believe that a mistake has been made in the identifieation of the gun. I do not believe it is the gun used to kill Miss Baker, but what- ever experts may say as to the iden- tity of the gun, one thing is certain— unless Herbert Campbell could be in two places at the same time he could not have been guilty of Miss Baker’s death. Those who can not be ¢on- vinced by the testimony of the many people above mentioned are those who do not want to be convinced. It has been suggested that the in- vestigators must satisfy the public. That is all that Pontius Pilate was guilty of. The investigators should satisfy their own consciences, and common sense, and no more. We are hoping that the investiga- tion will be concluded promptly in a calm and judicial atmosphere. We feel sure that with the subsidence of newspaper hysteria, Herbert Camp- bell will not only be released but fully cleared of the serious crime with which he is charged. To the friends who have sent us messages of love and confidence and cheer, thank you. To my brother’s comrades in arms on the fields of France, of the V. F. W., who have called to pledge their confidence and support, thank you. Whalen Indicted On Fraud Charges Embezzlement of $23,000 Laid to Attorney in True Bill. Robert E. J. Whalen, Washington attorney, with offices in the Colum- bian Building, was indicted yester- day by the District of Columbia grand jury on a charge of embezzling $23,- 000 from Miss Anne J. Hurley, of Hyattsville, Md., a client. dictment is in ten counts, five alleg- ing misappropriation and the re- mainder charging embezzlement. Whalen was arrested recently on a warrant sworn to by United States Attorney Leo A. Rove? and is now at ‘liberty under $10,000 bond. A similar charge is contained in a warrant ‘sworn to in Prince Georges County, Md. The attorney, while acting as lawyer for the woman, is alleged to have secreted and converted to his own use various sums of money which ag- gregate $23,000. The alleged misap- propriations cover a period of a year and a half. Judge Frees Dry Agent ‘Who Slew Rum Carrier Columbus, Ga., July 29 (A.P.).—W. K. Johnson, jr.. Federal prohibition agent, today was freed of murder charges for the death of Ray Rodgers, 20, whom he killed Friday night as the youth tried to deliver Whisky to an informer. Judge Arthur Lynch accepted the agent’s plea that the shooting was accidental and exoneratéd him of blame. Johnson said Rodgers was killed accidentally as Rodgers and his companion, Miss Eunice Johnson, scuffied with the officer for posses- sion of his pistol. The ine, POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY 30, FSR QUOPEND SERGEANT Prince Georges Policeman to Question Early’s Right to Discipline Him, QUIT COUNTY, IS CHARGE Sergt. H. G. Machen, of the Prince Georges County police, has been sus- pended from duty by Sheriff Charles S. Early, chief of the county police. Sergt. Machen was suspended on charges of “insubordination and ab- sence from the county without leave,” the sheriff announced last night. According to Sheriff Early, Sergt. Machen had gone to Chester, Pa., last week and failed to notify the sheriff that he intended leaving the jurisdic- tion. The suspension was forwarded to the Prince Georges County Com- missioners Saturday, but was not made public until yesterday. Sheriff Early was loath to discuss the case last night, but said that he believed it necessary to suspend the sergeant in the interest of discipline. Sergt. Machen, a member of the Democratic State central committee of Prince Georges and a prominent automobile dealer in Hyattsville, questions the right of the sheriff to suspend a member of the county force, inasmuch as the appointments are made by the county commis- sioners. He is the first county police- man to be suspended since the au- thorization of the police force by the State Legislature of 1927. This is the first time that the power of the sheriff to suspend members of the force has been disputed. Sergt. Machen intends taking the matter before the county commis- sioners at their meeting next Tuesday. First-Aid Groups To Be at Regatta Arrangements Are Made for Herald Harbor Event Saturday. First-aid and life-saving arrange- ments for the Tricity regatta at Her- ald Harbor, Md., next Saturday and Sunday have been completed under general direction of Dr. Roy Lyman Sexton, fleet surgeon of the Chesa- peake and Potomac Powerboat Asso- ciation. Three first-aid stations have been arranged on the course, which ig a triangular one. One is to be taken by the revenue cutter Apache, which will have the usual Coast Guard first-aid equipment. The two sta- tions at other pointé of the course will be taken by civilians, physicians and nurses, under personal direction of Dr. Sexton, from Washington, and will be equipped with every first-aid appliance, These stations will be assisted by certified Red Cross life- savers, under direction of Comman- der W. E. Longfellow. injuries. Suit Follows Dispute At Golf Driving Course Assistant. United States Attorney William A. Gallagher and John H. Sullivan, local attorney and former assistant clerk of the District Su- preme Court, yesterday filed suit. in the tribunal against Joseph D. DiLeo, former attorney of the Department of Justice, seeking dissolution of a part- nership in the operation of a golf driving course on Wisconsin avenue northwest. According to the petition of the plaintiffs, DiLeo and Gallagher formed the partnership on May 28, 1930, and later admitted Sullivan to become a partner. DiLeo is charged with hav- ing told Sullivan on July 1 that the partnership was to be dissolved and to have ordered the latter from the driving fleld.. Receipts from the course are said to eetal $800 and both petitioners seek an accounting. At- torneys Ford and Grové appear for the petitioners. Lad Dies, Another Hurt In Fall From Ice Truck Lawrence Chisley, colored, 6 years old, of 1215 C street southeast, was fatally injured yesterday morning when the wheel of an ice truck crushed him after he had fallen from the truck. The accident occurred on C street near Twelfth street south- east, where the child was said to have been hanging on the back of the truck. Joseph Rixey, 6 years old, of 643 F street south t, was seriously in- jured when he fell from an ice truck on Seventh street near F street south- west. He was ‘treated at his home. Taxicab Stand Removed When Evans Complains Complaint of Joshua Evans, presi- dent of the District National Bank, yesterday resulted in an Order by the District Commissioners moving the public haek stand which has been in use on the south side of K street near Ninth street northwest. The Commissioners moved the stand to the east side of Ninth north of the New York avenue building line. The taxi stand has been in use since June, 1928, and has been widely used and no complaints have been made against the conduct of the drivers using the stand, Inspector E. W. Brown, chief of the Traffic Bu- reau, said. First-Degree Murder Laid to Former Orderly First degree murder is charged in an indictment returned yesterday by the District of Columbia grand jury against Walter C. Burris, Negro, formerly orderly at Emergency Hos- pital. Burris is charged with shooting to death Arthur Hariday, also colored, last June 28 at a house on V street northwest near Third street. At the time of his arrest Burris is alleged to have confessed the slaying but to have pleaded seif-defense. Policeman F inds Liquor While Admiring Dogs Eighth Precinct Policeman H. M. Smith liked dogs. In fact yesterday afternoon he took a few moments to make friends with four big police dogs owned by Benjamin Jackson at the residence of the 30-year-old col- ored man on Temperance avenue north west. One of the dogs became slightly vicious, snapped at him and then trotted into a small pen in the rear yard. The policeman peered inside the doghouse to pet the animal and found two bottles he said contained liquor. He promptly arrested Jackson on charges of possessing liquor and also Om vagrancy charges. Inority group could hold a balance of ‘estant and Catholic missions repre- The committee hopes that these | sented at Changsha futilely sought to arrangements for immediate care Of | learn the fate of their missions. Com- the drivers will prevent any serious | mynication, however, was virtually ‘life among foreign inhabitants was ty 4 * * J ‘ a — CHDK DEE aney Neckwear raya? ~~ Reduced” Margin of 28 Votes Over All Opponents Assured to Party of Bennett. THREE SEATS IN’ DOUBT Ottawa, July 29 (A.P.)-—A smash- ing, Dominion-wide victory at yester- day’s polis hae returned the Conser- vative party to power in Canada for the first tine since the World War, and has placed R. B. Bennett, 60- year-old Calgary bachelor and politi- cal veteran, at the helm of state as premier-elect. Premier MacKenzie King today ad- vised the governor general to sen: for Mr. Bennett and “ascertain if ne | is prepared to form a government.” The premier said he is ready to re- sign. any time the governor genera) deems it advisable to allow the Con- servatives to take over the helm. of the government. ' Tonight, with two House of Com- mons seats still in doubt out of 245, the Conservatives had won 138 seats, the Liberals 85, the United Farmers 10, thé Liberal Progressives and the Laborites 3 a , and the Progressives and the Independents 2 each. Even if the opposition were to win all the contests still undetermined, the Conservative government, replac- ing the nine-year regime of the Lib- erals and Prime Minister Mackenzie King, is sure of out-and-out control of the Dominion parliament. The Conservative majority is large enough to match the. combined strength of all opposing parties and to leave a margin of 28 votes. ‘ The Conservative victory Was as general as it was decisive, and it was hailed as marking a return to a two-party system in which no mi- power. The Liberal government has depended for its majorities, many times since 1921, on the support of scattered blocs outside its ranks, A coalition government, made. up of Liberals and Conservatives, preceded the King administration. Prime Minister-elect Bennett, in a statement today, declared that Con- servative policies had been accepted by Canada “as the instrument of na- tional development” and expressed gratification that “every province of the dominion has contributed to the result.” CHANGSHA LOOTED BY HORDES OF REDS Continued from Page 1. warships were forced by the rapidly receding river to withdraw. Millions of dollars’ worth of foreign property thus was left at the mercy of. the Reds. Whether this property had been plundered was not revealed in fragmentary advices reaching here tonight. Earlier indications were the properties, including missions and consulates, would be burned. Headquarters here of some 25 Prot- paralyzed. Whether there had been loss of not determined, but late advices said four missionaries remained in the city, They were the Rev. W. H. Lin- gle, who has been in China since 1890 for the Presbyterian Board of For- eign Missions; Dr. Allen N. Cameron, in China since 1895 as a representa- tive of the Galilee Baptist Church of Denver, Colo.; Miss Gertrude Rugg, a British woman of the China Inland Mission, and an Italian Catholic priest. About 50 foreigners were rescued before sacking of the city commenced. The American warship Palos, two British and three Japanese gyinboats effected the rescue. In addition to taking refugees aboard, the gunboats escorted foreign commercial veséels to safety and towed away floating equip- ment of various concerns. Relief work of naval men who risked their lives in penetrating iso- lated portions of the city was warm- ly praised. (Associated * Perss.) The State Department was in- formed yesterday that all Americans at Changsha are safe aboard the Uv. S S&S. Palos, except three, who refused protection. Consul General Frank P. Lockhart at Hankow said Japanese and British gunboats assisted in the evacuation and he believed all foreigners who accepted protection are safe, The Palos was to remain at Changsha un- less the situation grew worse. Earlier, Lockhart had reported Changsha was under the control of Reds under Peng Teh Hwai. The con- sul said he was urging the American naval authorities to provide Hankow with a destroyer or other vessel for the protection of Americans. Lock- hart estimated there were perhaps 20 Americans and 200 foreigners at Kuling and said the presence of the U. S$. 8S. Monocacy at Kiukiang was advisable: Hankow is qyiet, he added. State Department records of Jan- uary 1 showed 48 Americans were liv- ing at Changsha. Dr. Walter A. Adams at Nanking advised the department today he had direct word from Americans at Pu- chow that all of them were safe and were remaining at that city. Some concern had been felt for the safety of Americans there. PRATT ORDERS LIST OF SUSPECTED DENS Continued from Page 1. forts will be made to obtain evidence wherever suspicion attaches itself. That the list which will be in Maj. Pratt’s possession when the reports of the fourteen precincts are sub- mitted will be sizeable is indicated | from the fact that in one precinct |} alone, within an hour after the order | was received, a’ list was made up of | suspected places, against which no definite evidence has thus far been | available, containing more than 100 | addresses. And that was in one of the “quiet” precincts. Summer COLDS Almost everybody knows how Bayer Aspirin br up a col but why not prevent it? Take a tablet or two when you first feel, the cold coming on. Spare yourself, the discomfort of a summer cold. Read the proven directions in every, package for ¢s, pain, etc. 52.00 ‘TIES, .. $135 $250 TIES... $145 $300 TIES... $2.15 HICKEY-FREEMAN: CLOTHING ; wr * pe Pd ~~ ow — } $3.59 TIES... $235 $4.00 TIES... $2.65 $4.50 TIES... $2.85 $59 TIES.... $35 - Goldheim’s ee Apparel” for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET ready for Nine Charges Ignored . In Grand Jury Report Charges against nine persons were ignored yesterday when the District grand jury made its second report for the July term of Supreme Court. Those exonerated by the grand jury are: Emanuel R, Galloway, joy- riding; Thomas F. Masterson, house- breaking; George Green, Jesse Moore, Aloysius Jones and Pinkney Wood, housebreaking and larceny; Mary Elizabeth Johnson, assault with a dangerous weapon; Marshall Hunter, carnal knowledge, and § Wellwood Hastings, false pretenses. The charge against Hastings, which was ignored by the grand jury, s not involve the case against Gustav Hertz: Hast- ings still is under bond on that charge. Police, Fire Heads Order Job Survey Extent of Outside Work in Off-Duty Hours Will Be Study Basis, “ Survey of the police and fire de-. partments to determine the extent to which members of the departments accept outside employment when off duty was ordered yesterday at a con- ference between Commissioner Her- bert B. Crosby, Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent: of police, and Fire Chief George 8S. Watson and John P. Colpoys, representing the labor unions. The conference was called by Com- missioner Crosby following a :com- plaint last week that firemen were accepting outside employment when off duty, thereby reducing opportuni- ties” for employment by regular tradesiren who were looking for work. The group yesterday was unani- mous that the practice should be stopped, buc the question arose as to the*authority to forbid outside em- ployment by members of the depart- ments. A case decided against the District by Justice Gould in thé’ Dis- trict cour*s, was cited. The survey was decided on to dete~mine just how prevalent the practice is and if it is deemed necessary legislation will be asked of Congress to end it. wa Drowning Held Accidential. A verdict of accidential death was returned by a coroner's jury yester- day in the drowning last Sunday afternoon of John W. Hogshead, 32 years old, who was head of a dental laboratory in .the Medical Science Building. Ge SPECIAL NOTICES. : SHADES. Flo Window Scngena: KLEEBLATT, 11th an Coverings, n, serv. . Line, 0879. A silgee CED ON P/ iTS. —— w.. Nation I's Shorthand —— —* time, Bim* aE —8 ye 2. odie thorough : *ratest methods Floor prom pa yg a * and wate es st. n Positions for graduates Sale of Summer Shoes Delightful Choosing for Ladies or Men 785 985 1135 Bring the children along. We are Arthur Burt Shoe Co, 1343 F Street them also. $50,000 Damage Asked In Alleged Auto Crash Dorothea W. Griebel, of Fort Wayne, Ind., filed suit yesterday, in District Supreme Court seeking. to frecover $50,000 damages from John J. Haggetty, of 2206 F street nofth- east, and Definie Lee Healy, of 1012 Fifth street northeast, : Through Atorneys Albert E. Stein em and Milton D. Korman thé“wom- an tells the couft she was riding in an automobile driven by het husband when a machine owned by Haggerty and operated by Healy collided with it, causing her serious injuries. The accident occurred July, 81, 1927, near Abington, Md., and ‘the woman claims to have been confined to bed Since that time. U, 8. Plane Order Announced, Wheeling, W. Va., July 20 (A:Pj— The War Department has. ordered twenty single-engined cargo plartes from the Fokker Aircraft Corpora- tion's plant at Glendale, Maj. G: OC. Lightner, plant manager, made Known today, the contract amounting’ to $450,000, he said. “_ STEAMSHIPS | LOWER FARES ™ EUROPE: OR Mid-summer ‘Sail- ings... down the majestic St. Lawrence Seaway... First Class fares on the famous: Great White Empregses are now substantially reduced. Effective July 16th, lowest fares for Cabin Class to Europe, and on Tourist” Third round trips. And whether you select a luxurious express Empress, a regal Duchess, or one of the comfortable “M” Ships, sailing almost every day, from Montreal or Quebec, - you are sure of Canadian 2 Pacific’s famous standard of { service throughout. Con. venient train connections, Apply to local agent at once, or to | C. E. PHELPS, Gen. Agt. 14th &t., at New York Ave. N.W., Wash, D. C. - * * F > ’ _ . j agt ~, a . IAN PAC — \ ws speed. efficiency, Enroll Today. BOYD'S, 1333 F le Ni GC lt — — that all of our “To Serve You Better” You can now pay your gas bills at the West End Office of the Wash- ington Loan and Trust ‘Cmpany, 17th and G Streets N. W. ‘This arrangement was made as an added convenience to our custom- ers following the announcement open until 5:30 six days a week. _ offices are now’ ’
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oth fd GE FF. . _ Yoon A st. Nw. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. - Hoses, ‘Ordered Built th ' — Duce, Will Be. Able to ‘Resist ‘Shocks. ROME TAKES: IN ORPHANS Ronte, -Jaly 29 (A.P.).~—-The Italian council “oft ‘ministers, directed by I Duce, today. came to. the rescue of the: earthquake-stricken zone of the Apennines with.an:appropriation of 100,000,000 lire (about $5,230,000) for rebuilding its ruined cities.and towns. Premier Mussolini instructed Min- ister Of *ublic. Works Crolialanza to return immédiately to supervise the reconstruction of thousarids of shat- tered homes and other buildings. The: houses will be rebuilt with ma- terials better able to resist seismic shocks, and in many cases the his- toric sites of towns and villages will be changed to localities where in the past earthquake shocks have been less violent. A note of cheer came to’ Rome in the of ‘Undersecre of Pub- lic Works, Leoni that the entire dis- to. normal ac- , tem has been solved. Emergency ra- ' tions have been greatly cut. Child refugees. from the quake area today began arriving in Rome, which with other cities is caring for several hundreds: One hundred and ‘welve between the ages of 2 and 12 arrived ffom Lacedonia, Aquilonia and Bi- « ~ . The youngsters, were orphaned, will bé cared for at Rome's vacation colonies regularly maintained in the mountains and. by the sea. Each entered the Eternal City with a roll of bread under his arm, guarding it zealdusly. All bore signs of the ordeal they had been under, although very few cried... Many refused to answer questions. Prince. i Ludovisi,; Gov- ernor of Rome, officially received the children. He sent them off to be —— reelothed and examined med- cally. Then all were given break- — in-the Rome school, After six anxious days the work reconstruction is now believed to ave caught its proper rhythm in the devastated zone and is ex- ted to go forward smoothly. With the revictualling working ef- ficiently, the first detachment of eoldiers pulled out by train tonight for their base. A battalion of Ber- saglieri left . Villanova. Sanitary. conditions are reported good oting the are region. The nfec service are .speedi u their work. | ge hens ‘wo Die When Storms Strike North Carolina Charlotte,.N.°C., July 29 (A.P.).— persons’ were killed, several in- sections of: North: Carolina last night. Robert Lee; 45, a mill worker, and Alonzo Mason,,;18,* Négro, son of a tenant farmer, were killed by light- ston .Courity. ‘partially unroofed the Mc- — — Mill No. 15> at Mc- \t firemen at Hickory — lightning —— being played .on’ ablaze Sees froma lightning, Several Finat ‘section were-struck. ‘ Prince of-Wales in Belgium. Brussels, Belgium, July 29 (A-P.).— The 3 ce of Wales landed today at itary airdrome in a driving Jala utter a flight from London. King * and — ——— met the ' Poy: ‘visitor parted with him Ramedistely for. Laeken Palace for a days’ sojourn. ._ The prince will “back to England on Friday. DIED “ee held from Zurhorst’s re 1 ae 301 East Cap pitt 4.:m ‘= Seat on 3 1, at & * ter’s Church, * wil said * * of his soul Interment * Ar ational Cemetery Sunday, J 27, 1930, an H a. Newark. —— CROSSLAND peg orty- NERAL DIRECTORS. * Rock Creek. Gomory Pe shy re July 30. at 1 D ay are J. SAFFELL 732 Natl, 0537. A "Frank — Sons Co. — NATIONAL 2473 THOS. 3. SERGEON. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN owt? PA. AVE. Atlantic 1700. VY. L. SPEARE CO. r —* successor of nor connectea —* ee ol inal W R Speare eatablish- Phone Frank, 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw. 1011 7TH 4209 - Sth ‘st, nw. Cal. 6324. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. a — Phene Lincoln 0524. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1387 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S | SONS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST — — many of whom| Why Pay for Everything? —E—— will. give the whole ced al * and $100 Up casket for..... STEEL VAULTS. Best that “money can buy — os Sr $85 Alt Prices Include the Si Service of At GREATER CHAMBERS CO. —— and 2 — 14 he rae: —— —* I 2 4 es £4 ⸗ Ko — — A = 1 . a * J 3 Oa Raat MRE - as ean erana To =."s"ai* satan ue oot * ke ness bombing. With him are i — — Associated ‘Press Photo. John MacDonald: (center), who vecut to California to aid in free- ing Thomas Mooney, imprisoned for the San Francisco prepared- two attorneys, Charles Ruzicka , (lett) and HMery; Gans, GLARKSBURG BLAST KILLS 2, HURTS. 12 Explosion in Boiler-House of Tinplate Plant Laid to Defective Tube. MAN’S BODY DESTROYED Clarksburg, WW. Va., July 29 (A.P.). Two men were killed’ instantly, five others were seriously injured and at least seven others hurt slightly by an ‘explosion this afternoon which de- molished “the boiler house at the tin plate plant of the Weirton Steel Co., Se. Those. killed are- John Yoho, 665, foreman, and Harvey Barker, 40, a water tender: » Yoho’s ‘body was re- covered, but Barker was so near the center of the explosion that few traces of his body remained. Investigating officials advanced the theory that the explosion possibly was caused by a ‘tube’ made defective by” bad water. All the ‘dead and injured were Clarksburg residents. Many of the 900 men énipldyed in various units of the tin: piste Biante participated’ in rescue work. ° The explosion — the boiler house destroyed four of the six boiler stacks and shook buildings in the. vi- cinity of the Plant. Capt. Hawks to Assault East-West Plane: Mark Valley Stream, N. V. Juiy 29 (AP.). Capt. Frank Hawks set down _ his “mystery” plane’ here at 6:30 p. m. (E. 8. T.) today after a flight from Columbus, Ohio. He stopped off in Pittsburgh to fit a new propeller on the plane. . Capt. Hawks said he would take off for Los Angeles in a few days in an attempt to break the east-to-west transcontinental record. DIED DONATH—On amoride,, 2 ly — ————— "wile of at ’ Hospital, the late other of chap el of Tho 0s. Rock ‘Creek END wnat te Sunday. July 27. 1930, at her residence, 28 Ninth street north- b bg FA and d beloved ' —* — nee anne ved mother of Mrs. —— from the. ‘above Pes\cence on July 30, a od themes to. "Bt Gabriel’s Church, Where mass will be said t 9a.m. Rela tives and driends invited. Interment at oly Redeemer Cemetery. Balti- more, Md. — —— Age 4 , * on oon a July 1930 — his 27, m., at residence: 1129 Third street — 59— Al devo oted | husband of ene Smallwood Freem Funeral tom Miles Mem Srint Cc. M. on — July 31, at 12 o’cloc .&. Chinven, officiating. C “Casket be ope opened a — —— —8*1 duly 38, 28.. nS at wife of J. — aged rs er late —— —* Kenyon street nor 3 edn day, July . at 2 m. Relatives nd friends invited to attend. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. GRIFFITH—Suddenly, on Mon ay. July 1930, at 9: be- 20 loved, husband of Alice E. Griffith ‘(nee wosenl from Harry M. Padgett’s funeral perlors. 131 on™ 5 — oes — ursday ~ eS Relatives ana friends “invited. pinter- ment Gle er- icksbur hmond, Va. , and ‘baetre. town, Md., papers please copy.) R—On Sunday. July 27. 1930, HAL- Tend 1 55 of She she * te John Goce r Puneral f v L. Spear 3 Oe. 1009 H street ye on. Wednesday, * 30, 1 Interm ment a Creek Cemetery. EFE—-On Monday. July 28, 1930, at her residence, 70 K street northeast. MARY A NN K beloved mother sf William John and the "Tite Helen 4 eral from the gvove address on at 9 a. Tatavnent: at M oO —— * Prato iag invited. 1930, at “residence cenaigh G "Califor pia street northwes of the late be g 8. Lippitt, Armist Remeins resting at eS H. Hines * 2901 Fourteenth street Wednesday al home west, Fy» etery. FUNERAL. DESIGNS. GEO. C. — * —9 and interment 9 Berryville. Va., on Thursday,’ July —On , July ; tay. July D RAH —— —— of Bd an J. ; DONALD, IN COURT, CONFESSES HE LED Faces Judges.of California Supreme Bench With Denial of Stories. BLAME PUT ON OTHERS Continued from Page 1. senting Mooney and Billings as well as himself. Among them was Frank P. Walsh, eminent Eastern criminal lawyer, who has fought for Mooney’s freedom continually since his convic- tion. MacDonald looked at these judges and lawyers and at 40 néwspapermen and several police officers and ad- mitted he had lied four times. This he did when Justice Preston of the court asked him if he hadn’t told five different stories at five different times about the case.. MacDonald answered he had “ow is the Court to know which one . to. believe?” Justice Preston asked. “Only by your own judgment,” re- plied MacDonald. The witness recently made an affi- davit .in which. he.said he was “prompted” by authorities here to identify Mooney and Billings as the men who placed the bomb at Market and Steuart streets in July, 1916. Using this affidavit as the basis of questioning the Court asked MacDon- ald if he gave-false testimony at the time of the bombing. He said he did and he was “induced” to do so by Charles Fickert, then district attor- ney .and who was one of the lawyers attending the hearing today. “Whole Pack of Lies.” “A whole pack of lies was packed into my head,” MacDonald said, re- ferring to his “inducement” by Fick- ert. Both Fickert and Capt. Charles Goff of the police department, thena sergeant in charge of the investiga- tion, have denied they prompted Mac- Donald, They said he appeared vol- untarily and identified Mooney and Billings. At the justices’ request MacDonald described what he saw at Steuart and Market streets on the fateful day. Chief Justice William H. Waste pre- sided at the~hearing which was held off bench, because informal. John W. Preston initiated the ques- tioning. After the justices, finished lawyers interested were permitted to ask questions. Both Mooney and Billing had asked to be present, but their attendance was not held necessary. Mrs. Mary Mooney, aged mother of Thomas Mooney, however, was admitted and was an interested spectator,’ hardly removing her eyes from MacDonald. A close guard was maintained at the State Building by Federal and city officials to prevent any possible violence, | Williams’ Permit Fo Fly Restored Navigator of Bermuda Hop Says Consul Approved Flight Over Isle. New York, July 29 (N.Y.W.NS.).— As arbitrarily as it was taken away from him Monday by Gilbert C. Bud- wig, director of air regulation in the Department of Commerce, Rover © Williams’ right to fly was restored today by the same one-man tripunai. Apparently, all was forgiven Williams for fiying over Bermuda on his recent nonstop trip by airplane from New York. ; One report, current at Roosevelt Field,.Long Island, was that Williams’ suspension had been cut from tne original 90-day period to a mere week. Another had it that Mr. Bud- wig telephoned from Washington direct to Williams and told him his license would be restored to him as soon as he surrendered it. In- the meantime,. Harry Connors, navigator on the round-trip flight to Bermuda, divulged that he was as- sured at the Brtiish consul general’s office in New York prior to’ the flight that there would be no objection to it. — —— — — J —— AFFORD COAL yAO1E CAN AFFORD 3 NOkO! AUTOMATIC OIL: BURNER PHONE NORTH 0627 ‘THE WASHINGTON. POST Justice ' “ss Inquiry Voted Into Charges Laborites Get Intoxicated and Take Gratuities. ACCUSER MADE TO LEAVE London, July 29 (A.P.)—The House of Commons spent an hour today dis- cussing what should be done about a speech of E. Sandham, Laborite member of Parliament, in which he is alleged to have brought charges against his Labor colleagues of intoxi- cation and receiving bribes. The matter finally was placed be- fore the committee of privileges by a vote of 119 to 8. This committee will examine charges against: Mr. | Sandham that his speech was a ‘ libel” dnd will report later to the speaker. Mr. Sandham was in the Commons when debate on the question started. He did not, however, remain until the end of the proceedings. A motion was placed before the house stating that his speech was a libel. To this he made no apology and no defense except to say that extracts in the speech complained of were torn out of their context. He then began reading the whole speech, but was stopped by the speaker, who later asked him to leave the chamber. After an hour of hot debate, dur- ing which Edwin Scrymgeour, who sits as an Independent and has strong prohibitionist views, declared it was indisputable members of all parties were from time to time under the influence of drink, Prime Minister MacDonald proposed that Mr. Sand- ham’s case be placed before the com- mittee of privileges. The matter was first brought up yesterday by Earl Winterton, Conserv- ative, who moved the resolution de- nouncing Mr. Sandham. Mr. Win- terton quoted Mr. Sandham as saying. “The Labor members can receive bribes to help pass a doubtful bill in the interests of private individuals. Labor members can get stupidly drunk in this place, but none of these things are against the sacred tradi- tions of the house, but in keeping with them. It is known that Labor members receive money from money lenders and other interests, and it is known that Labor members of Parlia- ment get drunk at the house.” Spending by Bank Committee Halted Group for Mexican Bond- holders Restrained in Court Order. Trenton, N. J., July 29 (A.P.).—The international committee of bankers of Mexico, which is handling a $43,- 000,000 fund established by the Mexi- can government for the protection of its bond holders, today was restrained from dispensing further moneys by an order filed in Federal district court. Judge William Runyon, who signed the order, also issued a second in which he directed the committee to show cause on August 18 as to why it should not give an accounting: of the fund’s management. The latter order follows an announcement by Alexander Simpson, Democratic nomi. nee for United States senator, that he had filed suit demanding such an accounting. The orders were issued by the peti- tion of counsel for Frederick Gallapin, a citizen of Switzerland and a resi- dent of New York, who complained that the committee was mishandling its funds. An appeal for a temporary receiver was denied. Bank’s President Held in Shortage $200,000 Found Missing at Institution Galion, Ohio. Galion, Ohio, July 29 (A.P.).—A\l- leged to have removed more than $200,000 from the Citizens National Bank of Galion within the last year and used it in playing the stock mar- ket, J. E. Casey, 45, who resigned Fri- day as president of the institution, was under arrest tonight facing charges of misapplication of funds and falsification of records. . William Taylor, chief bank exam- iner of the Fourth Federal Reserve, who took charge of the bank when it failed to open its doors today, said that examiners hag found that since August 12 last more than $200,000 had been removed from bank funis and turned into three accounts to which Casey had access. Casey was held prisoner at the bank by Taylor until tonight when Deputy United States Marshal Andrew L. Gibson came here to return him to Cleveland fc" arraignment tomor- row before United States. Commis- sioner H. K. Cochrane. Nine-Day Watch Ends With Liquor Arrest Watchful waiting for nine days at an H street residence near Ninth in ‘| street southv-est by Fourth Precinct Detectives N. G. Thayer and J. Auf- fenberg was rewarded yesterday after- noon with the arrest of George P. Harrigan, 53 years old, on charges of sale of 1 pint of Hquor and posses- sion of 3 gallons of liquor. He gave his address as I street near Sixth street northwest. Harrigan was released on $1,500 bond. Popular Excursion VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY Washington, D. C. and Alexandria, Va. TO Round Trip Charlottesville, Va. $3.00 Culpeper, Va. ...$2.00 Danville, Va. ....$5.00 Lynchburg, Va. . . .$4.00 Orange, Va. .....$2.50. SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1930 Tickets will be bonored on frain Ne. 31, er section thereof, leavin Pt kiezandrias Wan a3 id % v 7° A 2. pe ae re on te Begg oper- August 30. September an October 11. LAST —5 noms Excursion and OoES. 4, 1208. at City Railway, SER SE ae :. WEDNESDAY... JULY. QUIZ IN COMMONS | — SPEECHBEBIN NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT. NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT IS NAMED TO POST Continued from Page 1. writer on the New York Times. He has written a book upon Philippine problems and has made a long study of Far East conditions. After his nomination was sent to the Senate, leaders in the Philippine movement attacked his views and urged his rejection. Pedro Guevara, the resident commissioner in Wash- ington, the president of the Philip- pine Senate and the speaker of the Philippine House, who was a mem- ber of the commission which appeared before Congress at the last session to urge independence, submitted their opposition. The Senate then declined to act upon the nomination until hearings had been held at the next session of Congress. “I have tendered Mr. Nicholas Roosevelt an interim appointment as vice governor of the Philippines,” the President said. “Mr. Roosevelt has been so stanch in his support of the interests of the Philippine people and so sympathetic with them, so enthusi- astic over their progress, that I am sure that the misunderstanding which has arisen in the Philippines as to his attitude will be quickly cleared up.” Ending of Danish Rule Demanded in Iceland London, Wednesday, July 30 (A.P.). Copenhagen dispatches to the Daily Herald said that wild demonstrations in favor of immediately ending Dan- ish rule in Iceland were made Tues- day at the opening of the Icelandic Parliament in Reykjavik. The Danish flag was pulled down from the Parliament House and the Iceland home rule flag hoisted. A man arrested for his part in hoist- ing the flag was promptly rescued from the police by the demonstrators. Jury Trial Is Won By Carroll, Actors Judge Goes Back 15 Years to Final Precedent in Own Decision. New York, July 29 (A.P.)—Judge Rosalsky today went back fifteen years to find a precedent in one of his own decisions and granted the right to a jury trial to Earl Carroll and three members of the cast of his musical revue “Vanities,” who are charged by police with giving an in- decent performance. “The question of whether a play or entertainment of the State is obscene or indecent or tends to suggest im- pure thoughts is one that should be presented to a jury,” Judge Rosalsky held. He said he made the same de- cision fifteen years ago in the case of the producer of “The Garden of Passion,” and that his decision since had served as a precedent for many similar rulings by other judges. Carroll and his three codefendants, Faith Bacon, Kay Carroll and Jimmy Savo, had been held by Magistrate Gotleib for special sessions, where oo judges sit both as judge and ury. Bandits Kidnap Cashier, Rob Bank of $15,000 Hillman, Mich.. July 29 (A.P.).— The Montgomery County Savings Bank was robbed of $15,000 in cash and securities at 8:25 a. m. today by two men who kidnaped William Nier- garth, the cashier, at his: home 3 miles from town and forced him to accompany them to. the bank. The men escaped in a small coupe after locking Niergarth in the bank vault with illiam Studt, a farmer, who entered while the robbery was in ogress. The robbers’ car later was found a mile and a half east of town. Believing the robbers to be in the woods, a posse of about 200 farmers started a search. at ee DRIVE AGAINST RED IMPORTS CHECKED Lowman and Woll Halt At- tacks in Controversy Over Wood Pulp Entry. TARIFF VOTES RECALLED Continued from Page 1. boost on matches that set the works off, but once started the matter spread as did the Sarajevo incident of 1914. Mr. Lowman and Mr. Woll, who, al- though a vice president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, always gets into these tariff controversies right conveniently as the head of the Wage Earners Protective Association, whom nobody seems exactly to be able to place, were apparently in a fair way to gather all the malcontents of the re- cent tariff making in their drive. It is because the malcontents are such a motley and incongruous crew that disaster was encountered. For example, when the thing first began, Senator David A. Reed rushed to the Treasury with a demand that Russian manganese, lumber and coal be barred. That country could not undermine American workers, he said. - Reed Vote Recalled. Now it so happens that Senator Reed was one of those of the Senate finance committee who voted to place manganese on the free Mst, just a few months ago. It was developed that American production was negligible. Only al per cent duty existed. The Progressives immediately pro- tested and said this was about the highest handed thing they had ever seen, that it was done at behest of steel companies. They threatened to make this one of their main issues and as a result the duty was restored. the metallic content governing the duty in the manganese ore being re- duced to 10 per cent from 30. It is not improbable at all that Reed regretted his words on man- ganese the other day the minute he got them out of his mouth. The steel companies of his State are the greatest users of the product he All Sales Final . . ‘ ‘ - we * — J rans WASHINGTON ‘ > a 4 JULIUS Canmnicmvsate. | In Our Great Removal Sale The Most Remarkable Values Ever Offered Here in Women’s and Misses’ Dresses and Gowns For Present, Fall or Winter Wear For Street, Day Wear, Sports, Travel Afternoon, Evening At Extremely Low Prices Made Possible by Our Removal Preparations No Approvals F StrEET CorNER oF 13™ Diamond Blossom_ + foe —— — Look for the Words on every piece of the genuine —the stamp of authenticity. STIEFF PURITAN . $ TEASPOONS Three anther distinctive Stief “STIEFF STERLING” Stirff Sterling Siluer They are your guarantee-of obtaining the wonderful Stieff value in Sterling wanted banned. Congress Stand on Lumber. There lumber. the recent Congress took a stand against it was a tariff on lumber. Even the House ways and means committee would only give 25 per cent on shingles. The Senate finance committee knocked even this out and entreaties of the Northwestern sena- tors availed nothing at all. The Sen- ate voted down a $3 rate on lumber and it voted down one of $1.50. Then the House to show its firm attitude voted down a rate of 75 cents, Subsequently when the bill went to conference Senato: McNary, of Oregon, corralled enough votes to pre- vent passage of the bill unless he was given something on lumber. There- upon a rate of $1 was given. The free admission at the time was that was against the lumber levy a small one was absolutely necessary to pass the although the administration bill. Although the of what Northwest seeking, they ‘did not represent them, rate removed list amd therefore placed it later. surprising. 14 Months of Controversy. months of it. Incidentally, the coalition. Amtorg Trading Co. officials. Federation of Labor, said Mr. up $2,000 a day to them, Convict Labor Provision. pulpwood producers, wood on the way. tariff is nothing new. A from “indentured or forced” However, until January 1, 1932.: ings are behind closed doors but Mr. of the proceedings was obvious. "SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN STRAW HATS & PANAMAS Final Reduction! HALF $5 Straw Hats, Now. $10 Panamas, Now... PRICE 2.50 ,00 SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street} Northwest is an even better story on If there was one single thing $1 rate fell far short interests were ere jubilant because, as they very frankly explained, the $1 limber from the free under flexible provisions by which the Presi- dent could raise the rate 50 per cent That they should have loosed their drive so soon, however, was most All of that Soviet stuff figured in the fight made by the lumber people before Congress. There was fourteen lumber people were credited l:rgely through their maneuverings, with breaking up the As sort of a sidelight on the matter, Mr. Lowman heard a delegation of New York importers, charterers and rep- resentatives of New York longshore- men in protest against holding up shiploads of pulpwood. The long- shoremen, members of the American Woll as holding the vessels in question meant Newspapers of this country have long been at the mercy of Canadian so it is with Canada that Soviet Russia is compet- ing -with 30 more shiploads of pulp- The delegation before Mr. Lowman denied that the pulpwood was a convict labor product. This convict labor provision of the new pro- vision bars importations that come labor. it does not go into effect Mr. Lowman had quite a show of the. hearing of Amtorg officials and other protestants. Usually*such meet- Lowman threw this one open to some 40 newspapermen, and his enjoyment Tear Gas in All Prisons Seen as Curb to Riots Rochester, N. Y., July 29 (A.P.).— Electrical tear gas systems eventually will be installed in all the big prisons of the country as a safeguard against outbreaks, State police chiefs in ses- sion here were told today by J. A. Sacker, of Cleveland. “A row of buttons make it possible to produce tear gas ‘showers’ in what- ever section of the prison needing control,” he said. “In former riots tear gas has been found’.the most effective controlling agent, but its’ value has been lessened through in- it is needed quickly.” Air Liner Crashes in Desert. Cairo, Egypt, July 29 (A.P.).—An Imperial Airways liner crashed in the desert near Cairo today. The machine had no passengers and the crew was reported to have escaped unhurt. Mails aboard the airplane were be- lieved saved. Food Potsoning Fatal to Princess. Strobl, Salzburg. Austria, July 29 (A.P.).—Princess Caroline Irma Eliz- abeth Puerstenberg, 18 years old, died today as a result of food poisoning. Patterns ability to have the gas at hand when | tn choose from. Harris © Go. F Street at I1th Former Gov. Al ‘1 Smith” Sees Fifth Grandehild New York, July 29 (N.Y. WNS)— The new Empire State building h to get along the best way it could to- day. Former Gov. Alfred E.. Smith, boss of the job, was inspecting th world’s tallest shortly before noon when a message came to him. The message said that Smith's fifth grandchild had just been born. .He ugh Gov. and Mrs. Smith. is a lawyer associated with Senator Wagner in the firm of Wagner, Quilli- nan & Riskind. They were June, 1928, and this is their OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, * * F — a a aaa a — ° It’s holstery, separate @ reduced to “eseeeeeee stripes, tufted seat 1 Glider in orange 1 green upholstered floral designs reduced WAWA Ss “SN OST : * w/e WAS x ⸗ . 4 * tae OS OF OS ORE OE 8 4 ⸗⸗ñï $44.75 - and back, $9475 — : Citys ‘Glider with $29.75 * * ba Nae co. Bet. tg S Lay oe, 4 ee - . al 2
Page 4
FOR NAVY FUND FFETT OUI LION WAL FUN Aeronautics Chief Regards Outlays Under Pact as Good Investment. CALLED WAR PREVENTIVE | aoc Bay City, Mich., July 29 (A.P.).— The expenditure of nearly a billion dollars on the Navy was urged as a good “investment” here tonight in a speech by Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics, at services dedicating 4 new airport. Admiral Moffett dedicated the alr- port to the memory of James Clem- ents, the first Michigan aviator killed | overseas. “The cost of building to the Lon- | don treaty navy,” he said, “has been estimated by the genera] board to be $990,000,000 to be expended over a period of six years, while the ex- penditure by the Veterans’ Bureau for veterans of the last war is more than | § $500,000,000 annually. has ay “I know of no better investment REAR ADMIRAL MOFFETT. for the United States—the expendi- ture Of $990,000,000 for building to ° Di the treaty navy. By doing so we will Broker, Pilot 1e tuaintain our self-respect and prestige as @ nation, our force for peace, be C able to prevent another war, the cost As Plane rashes of which will be billions instead of millions. “Had we had a Navy commensurate Men Burn to Death, Caught with our population and resources as b a Nation in 1914, there would have| by Blazing Debris in been no war.’ rs . J. Admiral Moffett also discussed the | Wisconsin Marsh. merits of the projected 10,000-ton| Madison, Wis. July 29 (A-P.).—A combination ships which could carry | wealthy Los Angeles broker and his as Many as two dozen airplanes and | pilot were burned to death this after- yet retain the effectiveness of a noon w hen a new biplane crashed crulser in the battle Nnes. nto a marsh near the Madison Air- “A 6-inch-gun cruiser with aircraft | — and burst into flames. having a range of 200 miles,” he said, Charles E. Anderton, jr. 39, the *“‘would make an ideal vessel for pro- | broker, who had been living tem- tection of commerce—certainly, it is | porarily in Chicago, took off with his at least equal to the 8-inch cruiser | Fit, George A. Morgan, 25, St. Paul, — landing decks and aircraft. early this afternoon en route to La- e — Ages tons of cruiser ton- crosse, Wis., and St. Paul. Airport of- | nage available under the London | | ficials said the plane left the ground | Treaty,” the admiral said, ‘besides after a short run and started to | mr Sees —2* gun cruisers and | — Suddenly it nosed downward | path 6 Tala ————— and fell into the marsh half a mile) used by building 10,000-ton é-inch- | £ rom the field. The plane burst into gun, Cruisers and Placing landing | rapped im the flaming pyre | cr He — that * 4 — Spectators said one of the pair at- | tant that no nation violate the spirit | empted to free himself, but slumped of the treaty by turning a cruiser into |!" his seat as ge reached him. an aircraft carrier. 80 that — recovered the bodies, which must be essentially and primarily | coat burned almost beyond recogni- cruisers and not aircraft carriers.” tion. Anderton and Morgan left a Chicago airport this morning and ar- rived here shortly after noon. They The good old summer time is buy- ing time for wise ones who read Post had luncheon while gasoline tanks were filled. Rizik Brothers 1213 F ON SALE TODAY DRESSES “$10.75 | $19.75 Formerly $22.50 te $29.75 J Formerly $39.75 to $55.00 ALL SUMMER HATS $3.00 Classified Ads. —— — — NO C. O. D.’s NO CREDITS NO APPROVALS ALL SALES FINAL “The best Insurance against | Tube Troubles says JOHN S. GORMAN Vice-President and General Manager GULBRANSEN COMPANY as E strongly recommend that every Gulbransen Radio owner use RCA Radiotrons. Our engineers use RCA Radiotrons in laboratory work and for testing, as they are of uniformly high quality and give the best results. We find that RCA Radiotrons not only safe- guard sensitivity and selectivity and insure Gulbransen realism, but act as the best insurance against vacuum tube troubles. It’s good common sense to demand RCA Radiotron quality for both first equipment and replacement.” RADIO ENGINEERS ADVISE: Replace all the vacuum tubes in your radio set with RCA Radiotrons at least once a year. This is the only sure way tomaintain good performance and mini- mize disagreeable noises and other _ troubles caused by inferior tubes. RCA Radiotronswill give youthemaximum in selectivity, sensitivity and tone quality. —— Mie a >» we ee a ——— Be BE ; — 7 ¢ # aera at, —* * 2 Ge tS * * ~A yf 10 ‘Jal Ky “+ ) RA l i ' This is the 20th in @ series of onary wy 9 eM meek: i i trons by the leading radio se Old tubes may impair the ————— performance of the new RCA RADIOTRON CO., INC. HARRISON, N. J. RCA Radiotrons THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET R C A RADIOTRONS Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. nFE WASHINGTON POSTY + ee Five Killed, 20 Injured In Spanish Town Riot Madrid, July 29 (A.P.)-—Five per- sons are reported to have been killed and twenty wounded today at Santi- ago de Castaneda in a “free-for-all fight that broke out during celebra- tion of a religious holiday. Dis- patches from the town, which lis lo- cated in an isolated region that has poor commu facilities, said the fighting Began ween groups of young men from Fival towns. A band of visitors made disparaging remarks to the residents. Hot words were exchanged, and this quickly led PERSONAL TAX RETURNS Two days left to file your per- sonal tax return. If in doubt as to whether your stocks or bonds are taxable, call at the office of the neseseor in the District Building. : Fok Slaying His —* Lester Mohr, 14, confessed slayer of his mother, Mrs. Gus Mohf, was sen- tenced today to 50 years imprison- ment. Judge P. J. Klinker said that because of the youth’s age he would not impose a life term. The boy, who pleaded guilty, said he had been drinking “spiked” beer and had gone home, where he quar- reled with his mother over so work. When his mother slapped him, the boy testified. he beat her with bricks, then shot and killed her. to fighting with revolvers, clubs and stones. About 100 shots were fired. Many were arrested police sent from other towns. Order was restored in the evening. 1314 F Street N.W. FINAL WEEK Ns MEN'S SUIT CASES $20 Russet Cowhide Suit Case. $100 Shronk Walrus Suit Case. $25 Fine Cowhide Suit Case. Now $30 Russet Cowhide Suit Case. Now Now $10 Cowhide O’Nite => 8 $70 Imported Ecrase $30 Cowhide Duplex $50. Cowhide Case. $35 Cowhide Cases. a Now . SMALL $100 Sterling Silver Case. Now $50 Beverage Set. $15 Traveling Case. $30 Jewel Case. Now . Now 715 12th St. N.W. National 4680 10 to 50% OFF! Now. .$10.00 Now. $50.00 Now. .$15,.00 — BAGS $35.00 Cowhide Oxford Bags. $27.80 Pigskin Oxford Bags. LADIES’ WEEK END CASES $25 Cowhide Case, silk lined. Now. $20 Alligator Grain Case. $32.50 Lady’s Cobra Cowhide Case. FITTED CASES Case. J Now wc cee 425.00 WOMEN’S HANDBAGS $10 to $20 Handbags. $7.50 to $10 Handbags. $5 to $7.50 Handbags. $3 Handbags. LEATHER GOODS Dressing WARDROBE TRUNKS salt TOUROBES $100 Wardrobe Trunk. Now.. $50 Dress Trunk. - $85.00 $52.50 Wardrobe Trunk, Now.. $47.50 Wardrobe Trunk. Now....$42.75 $32.50 Tourobe y $27.50 $25.00 Tourobe NOW .ccdececsace . +$47.25 $18.75 GLADSTONE BAGS y $30 O’Nite Gladstones. Now:. - $15.00 $80. Russet Pigskin Gladstones. $27.50 Buffalo Gladstones. Now $19. 75 $45 Buffalo Gladstone. Now...$22.50 $35 Cowhide Gladstone. Now. .$17.50 - $12.50 Now $16.25. $5.95 Cases. Now.... WARDROBE ‘HAT. BOXES Case. o> OOF OOOO OS STEEL ¢ Ptaeen pee ~ — na > « = * a = 7 xxx. — —» o— tk es Oe 0 ee 0 ee eee — — Pa * a a sk a ieee ae” Ae Ue ee ee ae ee Om ll oe oe V — rnd betdies annus deeds oe 2 oe fe a ge oe
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Volunteers Will Open Carnival on Next — Saturday Afternogp. . BABY SHOW. IS FEATURE * PAIRFAX rong ™ or THR POST 4 . O. Box 245. Fairfax, Va. x y —5* Clarendon 2324-w-2., . The annual McLean carhival for benefit of the McLean Volunteer ent and the School and ‘Community League will begin Satur- Gay at noon and continue through the next week, closing at midnight — Saturday, August 9. On week days © carnival will open at 7 o’clock in the evening. A special feature @ach hight will be. dancing. On the open- ing day, at 3 o’tlock in the after- Tidon, @ baby show will be held, un- @er direction of. Mrs. Bruno Wittig, yho will be assisted by Mrs. Alfred aewiings. They have asked Mrs. Rob- wert Conner, of Cherrydale, and Miss “piadys. Winfield, of Fairfax, both praduate nurses, to act as judges. 1 Fannie Lou Seamons, Fairfax oe health nurse, will also be mt and will. distribute health. rature to the mothers, Prizes do- Mated for the baby show include $6 a Georgetown bank, with which wert saving accounts for the Singer a silver spoon from J. Cc. y ‘and a pair of baby shoes. * The baby show will be followed by tug of war between residents of cLean and Forestville. That evén- ing there will be a display of fire- s by members of the fire de- rtment. Games and other carnival tractions will help entertain the closing day of the carnival } heok-up contest, open to all fire hepartments, will, be the - feature. fhe McLean department will not com- pete. John Wheat, of McLean, has sonated a large silver -cup, to. be known as the Wheat Cup, which will be awarded to the winning company. pans cup-.must be won by a com- ny three times before it becomes e 92 gay property of that de- nt. A fried chicken dinfier will be served on both Saturdays under di- rection of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Fire Department. Mrs. Lewis Magarity @nd Mrs. Grace Magarity will act as thairmen of the dinner committee. Mrs. A. M. Berthiaume has charge of Gollecting donations for the dinner. Deputy Sheriff Paul Herrman, of ** County, who was injured early Sunday morning when his motorcycle ollided. with a truck on the Lee ighway near Merrifield? was returned his.home in Falls Church from the rgetown Hospital yesterday. It. is ated that his-injuries are not as serious as at first thought. Mrs. Venue Lou Seamons, Fairfax County health murse; returned from her vacation this week and is busily engaged in making preparations for completing preschool clinics. Arrange- ments are now being made with a Washington hospital for rettioval of diseased tonsils and adendids of the children. These opérations are per- formed for children at a reduced cost after consent of the child's family physician has been obtained. The. @ounty health unit is also planning ‘ta @ as many.other physical cor- rections as before school Opens this fall so that, children will be, eligible for five-point health’ cer- tificates this winter which wil} "show that they have met the State health department's requirements as to phy- sical fitness, Divisional aupetinkandens of Schools Wilbert T. ,Woodson ‘An- nounces that bids for erection of the agricultural school building at Hern- don and the addition to the Herndon , ¢dlored school will be opened tomor- row afternoon at 1 o'clock in the of- fice of the school board at Fairfax. Bids will be received up until noon that day:— A special committee, com- posed 6f School Trustees Joseph Mur- phy, of Dranesville district, and Fred: erick Robinson, of Herndon, and Sup- érintendent Woodson was appointed at the last meeting of the: school hoard to advertise for bids for erec- tion of the two. buildings and they were also given: authority to award the contract. A — tetiye from State Architect Ra d V. Long’s | office in Richmond, who . prepared lans and specifications for the tuild- , willbe present to assist the com- mittee in making its selection. ~ Superintendent Woodson stated day that the August school Oard meeting will be. held. Monday. ugust 4, instead of on the regular Meeting day, August 5, which this year is the date on which the Demio- €ratic primary is to be held. Edmund H. Allen, president of the Fairfax County Chamber of Com- Merce, announces that the chamber’s Yadio program this evening over Sta- tion WJSV from 7:30 to 8 o'clock will include a description of the éarly vestry of Pohick Church’and*the or- ganization of Truro Parish in 1732: At that time, it was said, the func-’ ‘tions of the church vestry were mostly _@ivic in their na and included Jevying of taxes and other. functions. + The annual eeting of the Paiffax | = trict Council Daughters of Amer- will be held today at. Cherrydale, h the — — Council as hosts. * The Women’s Auxiliary of the Epis- copal Church will meet this afternoon e ac of Mrs. Rufus Lane m Is Church. At 1 o'clock lunchedn inten neces macnn: snl J J Popular Excursions VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY To : Asheville and Other Western North Carolina Points AUGUST 2ND, 1930 Final Return Limit August , 17, 1930. Round trip fare to Asheville, $18.25—Proportionate fares to other points. Tickets honored on all reguler trains leaving August 2, éxcept CRESCENT LIMITED. Tickets good in Pullman cars upon pay- ment of regular Pullajen fares. Last Back Home ion —— For ‘nformation and tickets — eonsult City Ticket Agen Mc- Pherson Square, Union tion, and Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va. ‘floor, did mot catch fire, ‘THE WASHINGTON ‘POST: WEDNESDAY. JULY ae ee ee BEAUTY AND ‘BEASTS Judge Harry-Hunt, owne near here, and the beasts, en ee “Duderwoot & Underwood. —— in the person ‘of. Miss Rosamond Hunt, daughter of of the famous Huntstone Kennels They are Champion Jack of Spades and Champion Ingelihurst Clo, a beautiful pair of Gordon setters. TWO FIREMEN HURT IN BLAZE AT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE Continued from Page 1. not damaged. Nelther were the ad- joining. structhre of the Chesapeake & Potomac’ Telephone Co. and an apartment * building ‘threatened, as the flames were bottled in the brick walls; which held: Several airplanes bearing ——— hovered low oyer the scene as firemen battled desperately to keep the flames from spreading. hose burst on the M street side, dveriching about 200. spectators. FPur- niture was. stored in the two stories of. the building and in the basement, ‘Most of 1 belonged té the Hub. Co., a unit of Reliable Stores Corporation, with headquarters in Baltimore, Losses Are Estimated. Storage’ quariers of the National Furniture Co., located on the first but water seeping through‘a concrete floor dam- aged rugs. to the extent of about stock of the Lbansburgh Furniture Co., located in the basement. Howard McKinley, auditor of the Hub company, and Mr. Fellinger, the Shipping clerk, roughly estimated $30,000. Water also slightly damaged | their damage at $100,000. They said they did not.know whether or not! the stock was covered by insurance. Max-Copeland, head of the firm, lives im, Baltimore and could not be reached “for,an estimate. The first alarm was turned in at 5:04 o'clock by F. H. Middledorf, of 530 Taylor, street. In his -exeitement, | Mr. Middiledorf cut his hand sMghtly when he broke the glass on the alarm box. The last’ alarm was rung at 5:26, and by 6:15 the blaze was well in hand. Spontanedus Combustion Blamed. — : . _ Although firemen could not defi- nitely agree on the cause of the cén- — will be served: Later in the afternoon there will be an address by Dr. Paul Harrison, medical’ missionary to Ara- bia under the Congregational Church. The Ladies Aid Society of the Church of the Brethren at. Oakton will hold a meeting, tomorrow after- noon in the church house. They will be presenetd this fall. 1-Piece —— 2-Piece Dresses 3-Piece Dresses Plaiting, 1332 6 St. N.W. 1784 Col. Road N.W. TL VVV make, definite plans for-a pageant to.| T Also Our Agency at Annapolis, Md. The Gift Shop Fl LL i filagration, it was spontaneous blame. A number of workmen were on lower floors of the building, but none knew of the fire until the engines arrived, The same property is said to have burned three or four times within the last few years. PRESIDENT DEFENDS understood that combustion was. to COMMISSION POLICY Continued from Page 1. rection atthe last session by passing a bill providing for monthly publica- tion by the Government of changes in unemployment. , Adequate statistics, Mr. serve not only as a business, but give necessary informa- tion as to measures Which need to be taken by local agencies as well as the Government in any constructive relief*of unemployment.” Hover said, Mrs, Carrie V. Stephens Dies. Charlies Town, W. Va., July 29 (Spe- cial).—-Carrie Virginia Stephens, 50, wife of William L. Stephens, died sud- denly today at her home near Charles Town, of apoplexy. The deceased, prior to her marriage, was Miss Jen- nings, of Burkettsville, Md. Surviv- ing, in addition to her husband, are five daughters and-five sons. Inter- ment will take place at Burkettsville Thursday following a brief service at her home near hére. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, July 29. RT MOVEMENT. Midd ing. Receipts Exports. Stock. N.Orleans 12.5 36 100 Stecveaton 460 | 12 102 46 Mobile. Savannah *“4i3 1,887 * 3,382 13,828 * 8,684,852 6,633,993 dales New ‘Orleans, 140; Galveston, “160; —— 468; Houston, 617. Total today, INTERIOR MOVEMENT . Receipts. Shipments. Stoc 7 9 so 108 igs 33 bape "67 += 6481 3/363 213.262 o Meraphi 6a; Augusta, 26. 1,268 Sal las, 346. Total toda » 1,035. Vuu luu o ooo oooooe FOOTERS Will Continue * Short Time Their DRY CLEANING Special 5 a ee See Cleaned. .i. oss. $1.28. Cleaned: ...........$1.75 Small Extra Charge Delivery Ys 25c Extra , FOOTER’S . America’s Most Progressive Cleaners &\ Dyers G” Phone Dist. 2343.' Phone Col. O720 ‘Eczema on Boy’ s Head Lasted Ten Years. Healed by Cuticura. bene Talcum Catloure Laboratories: Devt. H Adress: first in a round spot about the size of a dime on and Ointment Minin E Goldee 833 Vine Sc, Baitimore, Me Mrs. Virginia E. Golder, 833 — sci co covered the Tecmed. “The Snore, Mi : } 4 " * ep] s i . of — -f SouthernRailwaySystem — ~]|APITAL CREDIT MEN \Frank W. White Appointed “barometer of. SM mmm Mmm nM ELEGT COMMITTEES National Councilor for Organization. TRACTION REPORTS OUT By nae M, CAHILL. Declin from the month a year | ago ana the first half of 1929 are | shown.in the June statements of operation of the Capital Traction and Washington Rapid Transit Cos. filed yesterday with the Public Util- ities Commission. Net income of the traction company for June, 1930, was §40,884.32,. a decrease of $8,213.60 from'the month last year. Its net for the first six months of the current year ig $260,001.28, which is $61,207 of from the corresponding period last year. Income balance of Washington Rapid Transit Co. for last month «a deficit of $2,500.44 as compared with one of $508.15 for June, 1929. That for the year to June 30 reveals a deficit of $3,728.07 against a surplus of $12,816.20 for the similar compara- tive period last year. Charles W. Clayton, president of the Washington Association of Credit | Men, announced yesterday standing | committee personnel for the new ad | ministrative year, Frank W. White, | National Electric Supply Co., being appointed national councillor. ~ Fraud Prevention Committee, Commiteemen follow: Fraud pre- vention case committee, Henry E. Stringer, Hydraulic-Press .Brick Co., trade group executive; H. R. Glass, Crane Co., chairman; Harry 8. Moyer, J, Carey King, Inc., vice chairmen; Jameg Bligh, Barton, Duer & Koch Paper Co.; A. E. Kostulski, Graybar Electric. Co.; T. A, Flynn, Butiler- Flynn. Paint Co.,; legislative 8, Percy Thompson, W. A. Pierce, Co., chair- men; James A, Meser, James A. Mes- ser .Co.,. vice. chairman; Addison Boren jr.; Otis Elevator Co.; Elmore T. Burdette, Potomac Savings Bank. Welfare—R. Jesse Chaney, Com- mercial National Bank, chairman: E. H, Ruark; Bradstreet Co., vies chair- man; W. R. - Little, Evening Star Newspaper Co.; Joh N. Auth, N. Auth Provision Co.; Eugene Madden, Galliher & Huguely, Ine.; Cc. Vincent Griffin, Rosslyn Steel and Cement Co.; John Brewer, R. G.. Dun & Co. Luncheon attendance: Mrs. E. J. Hess, E. B. Adams Co., chairman; Miss F. E. Thompson, James E. Colliflower & Co,, vice charman; Elton F. Lollo, Sherwood Bros., Inc.; George W. Mark- ward, Pittsburgh Plate Class Co. Membership — Louis M. Hewlett, Griffith-Consumers Co., chairman; Norman Estes, Hugh Reilly Co., vice chairman; Charles K, Gibson, Capital Wall Paper Co.; E. man, Doubleday-Hill Electrical Co.t R. W. Simons, W. H. Hessick & Co.: E. E. Downham, West Bros. Brick Co. * * Kerr, Firestone Tire and Ru Fraud and Bankru ptey. Fraud and bankruptcy — Joshua Evans, jr., District National Bank, chairman; W. C, Hanson, E. G. Schafer Co., vice chiarman. Educational: Ar- thur J. Linn, Federal-American Na- tional Bank, chairman; E, L. MciIn- tosh, Prank Hume, Inc., vice chalr- man; Felix Moriarty, E. Morrison Paper Co.; M. M. Watson, Dulin & Martin Co. Interchange: W. J. Tas-/ tet, Fries, Beall & Sharp Co., chalr- man; Eugene Bacgenas, Washington Tobacco Co., vice chairman. Bank- ing and currency: F. P. H. Siddons, American Security & Trust Co. chair- man; Robert H. Lacey, Célumbia Na- tional Bank, vice chairman. Department store sales here in June were 5 per cefit below those of»June, 1929, and 1 per cent lower from Jan- uary 1 to June 30 than in the same period last year, according ta the Federal Reserve Board's report yester- | day. Vice President Edward J. Mc- Quade, Liberty National Bank, leaves Saturday on a month’s West Coast vacation trip via the Panama Canal. Jesse L. Suter, of Harriman & Co.. hes returned from a vacation at Castine, Me. BL A. “Pop” Fleming, veteran finan- cial wrigfer, will leave for Atiantic City the latter part. of the week, Vice President and Officer Frank Stetson, National Savings & Trust Co., is on his vacation. B. & 0. Shows Couches With Lanch Counters Baltimere, July 29 (A.P.).—A re- eclining seat car, with a lunch counter and smoking rooms for both men and women, was dis- played today by the Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad here along with other new equipment bullt at the lecal Mount Clare shops. Four of the new coaches, it was an- nounced, will take the places of the usual day coaches on the night trains on the New York-Washing- ton route. The women’s smoking compart- ment, at the opposite end of the car from the men’s, is equipped with arm chairs. The lunch coun- ter, 1¢ was announced, will serve sandwiches, coffee and soft drinks. Other new equipment displayed a new air-cooled dining car, sleep- ing, cars with thirteen individual roe We and an improved type of coach’ bullt by the Pullman Co. EDISON CANDIDATE ON WAY TO TESTS Continued from Page 1. tomorrow before a board of ex- aminers headed by Lewis Perry, prin- cipal of. Exeter Academy. Other members of the board are William Lowe Bryan, president of the University of Indiana; George East- man, Harvey 8. Firestone, Henry Ford, and Dr. Hubert 8S. Howe. Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh, who served last year, recently declined Mr. Edison's invita- ‘tion to serve again this year. The boys are to be welcomed at the Edison Laboratories today by Henry Lanahan, general counsel, and after a brief inspection tour of the labora- tories, they will be entertained at a luncheon on the lawn at Glenmont, the Llewellyn Park éstate of the Edi- sons, who will be assisted in enter- taining the youths by N. Cc. Durand and L. W. McChesney, vice presidents of the ‘Edison Co. Te Dine and Dance Tonight. Fifty-two of the “most refined” and, unofficially, most heautiful of last season's girl graduates from high schools of all the Oranges and Maple-— wood will dine and danée with the young candidates tonight at the Rock Spring Country Club. . The girls ~vere invited by the Chamber of Commerce. Wilbur Huston, who won Edison's first scholarship last year, will be present today when the boys first meet the famous inventor. He has now finished the first year of his scholarship at Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, and Mr. Edison will have an opportunity to pass upon the progress made by his protege. Young Roop graduated this sum- mer from Central High School. Until shortly before his graduation he was a delivery boy and collector for The Washington Post, but terminated that work in order to prepare for his entrance at Princeton in the fall. Always Interested in Science. His interests always have dwelt along scientific lines, his father said last night, and, although he was one of the “honor students” with 100 per cent marks in all. his grades at school, his Outstanding work was in his chemistry and physics classes. He was deeply interested in mili- tary affairs, and was a first lieuten- ant in the High School Cadet Corps. He returned only last week from the cadets’ encampment at Camp Simma. Young Roop also was an enthusi- astic boatman and was a member of the Capital Yacht Club, and a boats- wain in the Sea Scouts. For several mie he has been the enthusiastic wher of a small sailing vessel, in which he was an expert navigator. Ke is a competent musician, play- ing the clarinet in the Central High School Orchestra, and also in a pri- vate orchestra, as a member of which’ he. played for the Sunday evening motion pictures at All Souls’ Church. Forest Fire Threatens Tract in Monongahela Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., July 29.—For- est rangers summoned 50 additional volunteers today to assist in fighting a serious forest fire raging the last ~s days in the Dobbins Slashing ction of Tucker County, Fifty other fire fighters had previously been taken to the scene, The fire, which has gained big head- way and is out of control, threatens to spread into the Monongahela Na- tional Forest Preserve. 5 MARYLAND ADOPTS VOTING LAW CHANGE Bill Altering Registration | Dates Passed as Favor | to Jewish Voters. RELIGIOUS FETES FACTOR: | Special to The Washington Post, | Annapolis, Md., the slightest ripple of discord the | Maryland General Assembly in spe- |clal session today passed a law pro- | viding changes in dates for registra- | tion of voters, thereby preventing dis- | franchisement of thousands of Jewish | voters in the State. The legisiative machinery was speeded up to enact the emergency measure. The bill was introduced, re- ferred to committee, passed under suspension of rules and sent to the gavernor for his approval. Scarcely more than an hour was required to with the suggestions of Gov, Ritchie. The assembly also passed an emer- ¢gency appropriati-n to cover expenses it is) estimated, will be bet-veen $8,000 and | $9,000. There was no dvccasion for de- | lay, as the whole proposition was in| of the one-day session which, the nature of a cut-and-dried affair, as it was explained by the governor in a message which required less than ten minutes to read at a joint meet- ing of both branches. The registration will be conducted on September 16 and 17 and October 9 and 16, with October 17 set apart as a a.~ for revision. The registra- tion dates fixed by a law passed sev- | eral years ago were Sept-~mber.23 and 24 and October 7 and 8, but it de- veloped that these dates fell at the time of the Jewish celebrations of | their New Year and Feast of the Tabernacles, respectively. Editor Dons Sandals For Winchester Visit Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va.. July 28.—-W. O. Saunders, Elizabeth City, N. C,, editor | who startled New York by appearing | in pajamas on Fifth avenue,-breezed into town today wearing his famous ator sandals and ankle length socks. Unlike New York biluecdats local po- conduct, his efforts to keep cool with shaded street thermometers still 100. The former editcr of Collier’s was here with A. T. Stroud, native North Carolinian, Demurrers in Glassman Holding in effect that the immun- | ity guaranteed under the immun-| Prohibition Act to persons who give evidence in liquor-law violations does not include documentary evi- dence, Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat in District of Columbia Supreme Court yesterday sustained demurrers filed by the Government to pleas in bar of trial filed on behalf of Her- | bert Glassman,..who with —* other men, is er indictment on a charge of conspiracy to violate the eighteenth amendment. Glassman claimed through Attor- ney Alvin L. Newmyer that his in- terests ha@ been prejudiced by the | presentation to the grand jury that | returned the indictment of canceled | checks drawn on a local bank by the. defendant. Newmyer claimed that | /canceled checks held at a bank be-| long to the depositor but the, ruling of Chief Justice did not take in that point. ing time for wise ones who read Post | Classified Ads. | | July 29.—Without | consummate the whole proceedings. | The action was entirely in harmony | The good old summer time f& buy- | 2121 14th St. N.W. Special Notice ‘The Hub Furniture Company wishes to announce that the fire which occurred in their warehouse at North Capitol and M Streets yesterday afternoon will not cause any inconvenience to their cus- tomers. Service will be maintained ag The H B 7th & D Sts. N.W. A AL EE A CR NEI AN SL AS A RE I me — — — — — ING SALE. Second Floor. ALL SALES FINAL A Limited Number. of Women’s & Misses DRESSES & ENSEMBLES Drastically Reduced to “15 An unusual opportunity to replenish your wardrobe —adding two dresses at the usual price of one. Every dress is taken from our regular stock and reduced to assure immediate clearance during our REBUILD- Other Attractive Groups at $5 and $10 — — — —— — —— — — — ‘Norfolk & Western Roanoke, Va., July 29 (A.P.).—Nor- nounced here today that Whitwell W. Coxe, of this city, has been ap- pointed general] solicitor for the rall- p road to succeed J. Halilton Chester, | Appoints New Solicitor} Alleged Crash Hurts | | folk & Western Railway officials an- | Basis of $25,000 Suit. Mary A. Young, of Columbus, Ohio, filed suit yesterday in District of Co- lumbia Supreme Court seeking to re« cover $25,000 from Justine.Crosser, of ' 2440 Sixteenth street northwest, as ithe aftermath of an automobile crash | resigned recently to become connected | with the Pennsylvania system. Officials also announced that the legal department now maintained in Philadelphia would be moved to Roa- noke when the general office buliid- ing here is completed. — — — last September 10 former assistant general solicitor, who The plaintiff alleges that she suf- fered permanent injuries when the automobile operated by the defendant collided with the motor vehicle’ in which she was riding. The accident, according to the declaration of suit, occurred in the Department of A culture grounds. Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer appears for the plaintiff. | yellow. pongee pajamas, Roman giadi- | lice did not arrest him for digorderly | but complimented him on | hugging | | ' now of New York, as | guests pf former Gov. Harry FP. Byrd. | | Liquor Case Sustained) MISSOURI-KANSAS -TEXAS RAILROAD Serving ALL Points WES SOUTHWEST. : i | | LANSBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 | At Popular Prices backs. to 48. her bright grounds. and white. and heel. Men’s New — End-and-End Madras Shirts Men’s Aldine Broadcloth Athletic Union Suits $1.00 Of an exceptionally fine broadcloth, knee~ length, sleeveless with taped armholes and double seats— built for comfort and wear. Men’s Broadcloth Shorts 79c With comfortable fitting yoked fronts and elastic Choice of white, blue, tan and helio; sizes 28 Silk and Wool Ties $1.00 Ties that will do double duty An the new neat dot ane conventional designs on green,.blue, Pointed. Collar Attached $135 3 for $4 Blue Tan; Green Sizes 1344 to 17 Sizes 34 to 50. purple and Plain Colored Silk Socks 50c “Pure silk thread—and fashioned the way men like. with mock seamed backs. Black, cordovan, grey, nav 9% to 11%, With lisle top, sale, foot, — Men's Wear—Street Floer, 3 * F — — * — ⸗ + 6 Penge ange be here Se ae — - J ——
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THE WASHINGTON POST CO, Washington, VD. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President end Publisher MEMBER OF HE ASSOCIATED PRESS. "The Washineton Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete severe of the world’s greatest news-sathering organiza e Associated Press is cunlesivets entitiea to the use ror reeublication - all news dispatches credited to it or . mot otherwise credited in tnis paper and also the toca! ~ hews published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only, one year. patty. — included, one month BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. — Sunday Catt... One year. ne year : Six months 5.00 | Six months 209 | Six months 3.50 One month 85 'One month 40'One month .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. incl.) n nday. Sunday Only. Daily Only. veg A ' 9 38 One year $5. | One year . 280" 6.00 | Six months. 2.50] Six months. 4.00 One month 1.00 | One month ); |} One month. .15 All. Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only One year.. $7.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewais Will not be accepted unless payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks. postoffice orders. registered letters or express orders. The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice. second-class mail matter. payable to Washington. D. C. as Representative—PAUL BLOCK. mg reba weg ding ew York; Palmolive Little Building, Boston; Genera! Motors Building, Detroit; Gua rantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Russ Building. San Francisco. Wednesday, July 30, 1930. CANADA'S ELECTION. The Canadian upset illustrates an old political adage: Hard times bear hard- est on the party in power. The Cana- dian government has been in the hands of the Liberal party for upwards of nine years. It was generally believed prior to Monday’s election that the chances of the Conservatives were slim. But the tabulated vote shows that the Conservatives gained far more than the number of seats required to control the government. Even in_ the Liberal stronghold, Quebec, they won a smash- ing victory. The campaign was waged on the is- sues of tariff protection, unemployment and the farm problem. Of these, the latter two are false issues and the ques- tion of a protective tariff was hardly a valid issue in that both parties espoused it in one form or another. It may be that the Liberal departure from its tra- ditional free-trade policy in the inter- est- of political expediency had’ a bad effect on the voter. The switch was ‘made palpably as a bid for support when a hue and cry against the Ameri- can tariff was raised; the voter, as.a rule, does not like a straddler:and the Liberal espousal of limited protection was indubitably a straddle. But so far as unemployment and the farm prob- lems were concerned, the blame, as is always the case, fell upon the party in power despite the fact that that party had guided Canada through many years -of prosperity and the fact that neither unemployment nor the farm problem is susceptible, except to a very limited degree, to adjustment by the govern- ment or by politicians. The Canadian election points a lesson to the Republican party. The Demo- cratic party unquestionably will at- ‘tempt to inject economic subjects into the forthcoming campaign. They will blame the administration for the evil days that descended upon America fol- lowing the stock market collapse last ‘autumn, carefully avoiding mention of ‘the facts that the Republican party - guided the country through many pros- perous years, and that under its direc- tion an effective campaign to counter- balance the threatened depression was got under way and prosecuted to a point where a successful conclusion no longer can be doubted. It would be well if an effort were made to disclose the falsity of such issues before they are made the dominating factor in the -campaign. The forthcoming campaign ‘ should be confined:to true issues. The Canadian upset may be considered a warning. It “Shows the need for a strongly organized, militant, expertly- -guided Republican party. PHOENIX. Seismologists are saying that the recent earthquake broke the geological backbone of Italy, but it can in no sense be said to have broken the backbone of the Italian people. The inhabitants of stricken areas have faced the ordeal with patience and fortitude. Italy has declined offers of outside aid, and hag ‘promptly furnished to the sufferers all pos- sible relief. The work of rescue has hardly ‘been completed, but reconstruction has al- ready begun. Roads have been repaired so that food and other necessities can be taken into all the distressed areas. Water systems have een repaired, and homes that were not com- ‘pletely destroyed are being reconditioned. The people are gradually returning, and re- -verting their attention to the harvest. -. Such an appalling loss of life can never be -said to be a blessing. Nevertheless, this dis- ‘aster has made vast improvements. possible. Where towns were demolished new and more accessible sites are being selected. Areas that -are less susceptible to temblors of the future are being surveyed by engineers. ~ Instead of building with huge stones and not much mortar, every effort will be made to have the new houses earthquake proof. Out of the ruins will rise more prosperous communities than this section of Italy has ever known. The Chicago fire prepared the way for the magnificant Chicago skyline of today, The San Francisco earthquake stimulated the peo- ple to build @ finer and more beautiful city. In:the hum-drum of routine events no coim- munity realizes its fullest possibilities. But when aroused by a major catastrophe people have a habit of turning. disaster into ad- vantage. There is much in such spectacles as these to justify the old adagé- which ad- vises one who seeks achievement. to wel- come adversity. DIPLOMATIC COURTESY. When a citizen undertakes to lecture a diplomat representing a foreign nation in Washington, he succeeds only in making himself ridiculous and in-embarrassing his own government. The law of diplomatic immunity is everywhere recognized and up- held. It is one of the fundamentals of in- ternational relationship. When a fanatical devotion to the prohibition law leads an American citizen to assault that principle, the country feels obligated to apologize for him. Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British Am bassa- dor, at whom the insult was directed, has shown a disposition to make nothing of it. Doubtless he discounts the effrontery by con- sidering its unofficial source. The British Ambassador is not amenable to the laws of the United States. The embassy is essen- tially British territory and subject to Brit- ish law. American representatives sent to foreign capitals are expected to remain Americans. Diplomatic courtesy- and custom so demand. The. same. consideration demands that Sir Ronald. Lindsay be allowed to remain -Brit- ish without being accused of showing disre- spect for the Constitution. The boomerang of public opinion that has been directed at the author of this letter should be a lesson to citizens who in the future are tempted to lay dignity and common sense aside. LEFT TURNS. The skids are greased for shooting the rotary left turn into the discard. Washihg- ton and Cleveland are the only two large cities in which this turn is used and in the interest of uniformity it is held desirable to adopt the turn. specified in the set of model traffic regulations. The greater safety of the rotary turn is proved by the favorable place occupied by -Washington in the traffic casualty lists, but it can not be denied that the rotary turn retards the even and expe- ditious flow of traffic and that it is confusing to the many visiting motorists who are in Washington at all ti The left turn — in the model regu- lations starts from the center instead of from the outside of the street; it ‘is made on.the green light and offers.the authorities the op- tion of specifying a turn around or inside ) the*button located at the exact center of the intersection. If the rotary turn is abandoned, the turn short* of the button should be sub- stituted in its place. — , Theoretically, the rotary turn offers the fewest number of: points where streams of traffic cross one another. The inside turn presents the. next fewest and the turn around the button the largest number. From the standpoint of points of conflict the inside turn is preferable to the outside. Moreover, the inside turn permits a sweeping maneuver of the vehicle. ‘It is technically improper to force the driver of a vehicle as heavy and as bulky as an automobile to make a short, sharp, right-angled turn if he can be allowed to make a sweeping turn without increasing street hazards. » COLORADO RIVER DISPUTE. When Congress was debating the Black Canyon Dam bill a year and a half ago the late Representative Leatherwood suggested that it ought to be designated: “A bill to guarantee to the landowners in Mexico not less than 4,000,000 acre-feet of water in regu- lated flow from the Colorado River.”’ Con- gress’ igmored the report of the Sibert Board of Engineers which urged that an agreement with Mexico on division of the Colorado wa- ters be concluded before the Black Canyon Dam was authorized. Now it has appfopri- ated $10,000,000 to begin the work in spite ef the fact that it seems impossible to con- clude an agreement with Mexico that would be satisfactory. to the States chiefly coneerned in the project. The commissions appointed from Wash- ington and Mexico City to settle the disputes over the Colorado, Rio Grande and Tia Juanz Rivers did not even get close to an agree- ment. Inasmuch as nearly all the water of the Colorado is drained from the United States, the American section advanced the theory that Mexico has no rights whatever to it. Asa matter of ‘‘comity and friendship” the American section proposed that Mexico be allowed annually the largest amount of water that country has ever taken from the Colorado in any one year in the past. This would be in accordance with the doctrine ot prior appropriation. Mexican-lands already cultivated by use of this water would con- tinue to be supplied, but expansion would be impossible. : On the other hand, Mexico considers the river an international stream—pbecause it forms the boundary for 18 miles, and runs exclusively through Mexican territory for 100 miles—and insists thateit be developed as a common source of wealth. On this basis Mexico would be warded 3,480,000 acre-feet of water and the United States 13,920,000. The offer made by the American section would give Mexico only 750,000 acre-feet. There is not enough water in the river to allow development of all the irrigable land within ‘its reach. The question is: Shall all future development of the river basin- be confined to the United States or divided be- tween the two countries on a proportionate basis? Possibility of an early agreement seems to be dim. The: States of the Colorado River Basin, except. Arizona, have entered into a compact on the: assumption that they own all the water...California and Arizona have not yet aareed upon division of their allot- ment, and the latter State is preparing a suit to prevent construction of the dam. When Mexico’s jJegitimate -rights are recognized, other States may discover that they acted too hastily in ratifying the fllmsy and indefinite compact upon which the whole project. rests. The American - negotiators do not presume to hold’ rigidly to their theory that Mexico has no rights in the waters of the Colorado, because’they are also confronted with a set- thement.on the Rio Grande. Im that case the TE *W: SHINGO: — POST;_ WEDNESDAY 4 drawn from the-.Rio Grande by farmers of | Texas ‘arises in Mezfeo. “If they are to be | protected by the doctrine of prior appropria- tion, the Mexican interests drawing water fromthe Colorado must also be so protected. Nevertheless, this principle works to the dis- advantage of Mexico, because the American lands drawing water from Mexico are now well developed, while most of the Mexican lands for which water from the Colorado is desired are not. yet under cultivation. In spite of this situation, Mexico holds a whip hand. If the Black Canyon. Dam is late the flow of the river the year round. This would greatly increase the water flowing into Mexico during the season when itis most needed for isrigation. Agricultural expan- sion is now limited because about all of the low-water flow is used: But if the flow were reguiated, rapid expansion would be possible. In the absence of an agreement, who could say that such newly ‘cultivated lands should not acquire rights under the doctrine of prior appropriation; for it is well known that this new supply of water can not be put to agricultural use on the Ameri- can side for many years; As these loose ends of the Black Canyon Dam project are brought to light it assumes more than ever the outline of a white ele- phant. — — re— r— Scientist estimates the extent of ice in Antarctica at 26,000,000,000,000,000 cubic yards. How much for a Dillion cubi¢ yards of it, for immediate delivery? The sun was hot enough to pop popcorn on the stalk in Dixie. If only some one had had foresight enough to graft a buttercup to the cornstalk last spring! — r—— — Citizens of Michigan plan to present Presi- dent Hoover with a quilt. Considering the weather, they must all be Democrats. situation is —— Two-thirds of the water — hy completed, the generation of power will regu-' A Nice Job for Uncle Sam. “4 | UNITED STATES OF EUROPE | From the London Times. The British reply to M. Briand’s proposals for the federation of Europe is necessarily of a tentative and. preliminary nature—the- need to consult the dominions fully would alone prevent .an intmediate decision—but enough is said to show that the scheme, as it was enunciated by M. Briand in his circular dispatch of May 17, is not likely to obtain very cordial support from his majesty’s pres- ent’ government—nor, indeed, it may safely be added, from any other British govern- ment. Any attempt to divert the attention of European governments away from their differences, and to. direct it upon their com- mon interests, must, of course, always com- mand the sympathy of: this country, whose greatest interest is peace. But whether the method chosen by M. Briand is really well calculated to achieve .that purpose is ex- tremely doubtful. The new bodies which he would set up—as is pointed out in the British memorandum—could derive no organic au- thority from the covenant or. from any part of the Treaty of Versailles; and their rela- Mion to the: League of Nations might easily be ambiguous and embarrassing. There may of course be. certhin technical matters on which the countries of Europe may profitably create fresh machinery for achieving more promptly and more directly settlements of interstate difficulties. Any proposals to this end will no doubt be fully debated at Geneva when the assembly of the league meets there in September. His majesty’s government ex- presses a preference for “open discussion;”’ and the assembly offers the further great advantage that it-f@ attended by representa- tives of all the dominions and of India. The replies of most European statés have by now reached Paris. In every case they are favorable to the principle; almost as invaria- bly they make reservations; and it is difficult to say at present which will ultimately prove to be the more important, the general agree< ment or the particular objections. It is probably not without significance that among the states which have been laggard in replying are two which, like Germany, were among the vanquished in the war, and which are not entirely satisfied with the con- sequent territorial settlements. There can be little doubt that the states which are not contented with their present frontiers see in M. Briand’s plan, in effect if not in intention, the imposition of a permanent rigidity upon present territorial arrangements. It would indeed be a paradoxical consequence if the discussions at Geneva were to raise the issue of existing frontiers, or of the rigid dogma of the protocol, and thus entirely to defeat their purpose of promoting European unity. It would be idle to duplicate the work of the League of Nations. And it would be positively harmful te create any body which might be regarded as antagonistic to any other state or group of states. All countries in their -replies insist that there must be no interference with national sovereignties; and their reservations constitute in all a formid- able list. of prohibitions: The first process in the discussion of M. Briand’s project might profitably be the elimination of proposals which are likely to do more harm than good: the residue, which may not be inconsiderable, may perhaps usefully be adapted to the for- mation of .a sort of European committee within the League of Nations. JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. A-little shifting of one’s position and what a change of scene! Literature is the great cerulean over the landacape of life. —43 — Vanished withbiet record is for the most part the past, like:the wae of a ship, wave- swallowed. Only that in it which is not past remains, some surviving worth. ; point of its standards,.continually needing new ones. We err not in our argument so much as in what we omit therefrom—in our premises rather than in our reasoning. The worfa€ moves away from the stand-. *-PRESS COMMENT. Americana. Detroit News: Warming up a pitcher with the thermometer at 96.3 degrees. Add Definitions. San Francisco Chronicle: Definition of gangster gunman—One who takes life easy. Revamping an Old One. Macon Telegraph: If the Canadian hooch won't come to the. American, the American will go to the Canadian hooch. Left-Overs. Toledo Blade: Headline; “A World Without Chicken Wings Is Threat- ened.” Oh, well, there’li always be a neck. z No Less. Macon Telegraph: “How long Is a Mile?” asks an editorial heading. Well, if it is on a detour, it is about four miles long. ¢an’t Hoki Out Long. Dallas News: Ad Zaro Agha has lived 156 years and been married twelve times, but he hasn't fallen for miniature golf yet. Only $300,000,000 "More. Boston Transcript: The cost of pro- hibition in 1929 is set at $959,000,000, and the figures do not include the cost of the trips across the Canadian border. Not So. Hot. Chicago Tribune: This tree-sitting craze is not so bad, but when the boys find out that it keeps them out of mischief they'll come down so fast they'll burn the bark. _ Favored by the Gods. St. Louts Globe-Democrat: Natural- ly, it rained in Death Valley—and car- peted it with verdure—in the ‘freak year of 1930; because it ‘didn’t rain anywhere else. Oh, the “Other Places!” Boston Globe: Montreal is happy over @ great influx of tourists, in- creasing the business of hotels, res- taurants, retail stores, tourist camps, gasoline stations and other places. Liquid Fire; Ohio State Journal: We understand it has been so ho®#down in the hill counties of Ohio ‘that they’ve quit making moonshine and are now turn- ing out a special sun-cured whisky. Another Brick. Detroit Free Press: The Florida Times-Union thinks that a senator who can’t solve a dial phone can’t What of it? Few of them ever try to. ' | The Hound Sneaks Behind the House If the House Is a Mean Log Cabin solve weighty Government .problems. JUST FOLKS ° WE START FOR THE COTTAGE. Candlesticks, blankets and sheets, Carpets and flatirons and shoes, Pile up the floor and the seats With things which in town we can’t use. A‘trunk or two strapped on the rear Three suitcases tied to the side, There’s a broomhandle close to my ear! It’s a wonderful day for the ride! Gold§sh, canary and dog, Canned goods to last us till fall, A poker to stir up the log, A punch bowl we won't use at all. “Good stuff for the cottage,” she cries. Bridge prizes she won’t throw aside, Three rugs, six by nine is the size, It’s a wonderful day for the ride! Eight baskets of ellies and jams, We can.pack it all in if we try, Books, records, a cake and a ham, A truck is a thing I should buy. Liniments, lotions and pills, A chair—and the paint hasn't dried— — A box for receipts and the bills. It’s a wonderful day for the ride. Molasses and oilcloth and plants, Shelf-paper, towels and screens, Stuff to discourage the ants. - Prying pans, clocks and tureens, Pack it in, stack it in high, ‘Be sure that each bundle ‘is tied, Now for the cottage we'll try. It’s a wonderful day jor the ride. (Copyright, 1930.) ee en ge * P a diploma. working his way through. not find a job. the idle’ and the worthless. I have “known many such boys. community. thoughtless adults. “He is no good,”’ people say, “just a lazy; wiamnt. zood- tor‘mothing loafer who will end in jail.” Perhaps the prophecy-is true; ya: mos,sot thieie! have are as: ta: telligent and as decent as their critics and would beedme, respectable | citizens if properly handled. — A-boy of that agé is a dreamer ants an idealist, ‘He is full. of. — He resents restraints and is.eager to prove IMs ‘Manhood, If he “goes to the bad” it is not for.lack of: — or ——— but because he lacks background or» responsibility. -If he has a normal home life anda family of: which” he can be proud he absorbs from these a self-r If he has a widowed mother, to ‘support, or other 3 develop a ‘sense of duty, he becomes a man quickly, * : But if no responsibility is, thrust ‘upon him and. some? flaw in his background shames his sensitive pride and causes ‘himst6 teel inferior to the people he passes on the street he will loge’ heart.dnd —* and find associates among the worthless where he can feelvatiease.. | The fault is not his—not one time in-ten. ; ‘ "NG And because the fault is not in him, but in his environment ahd his background, he needs only a new environment‘to save: ‘himself. The boy who will not try at home because he is: the’son of the,town drunkard will fight tooth and nail to surpass youngsters of: his own age in another town that calls him ‘“‘Mister.” (Copyright.. 1930.) tive pride. By ROBERT QUILLEN — = - ICTURE a boy of 18 who has finished high school or quit without He knows that he can not attend college without He hds no ambition, He has. no money except the ‘occasional dimes and quarters wheedled from his reluctant, wprpntn. And every one of them ts: condemited. and: scorned by He can not or will His. arroeiates are They, are to be toma. in’ every i . pect that saves im. : —9 tn Oe THE ONCE OVER _ By H. 1. PHILLIPS=—== SUMMER AMBITIONS, I’d like to be a polar bear ‘And loll on icebergs blue— And not do very much of that Unless I wanted to. ¢ I'd like to be a playful seal, Quite cool and full of vim— And never have to change my clothes When going fpr a swim! To be a walrus on & field Of fioating ice? How fine! And never move a single inch Through any fault of mine! I sometimes wish I were a duck, To fly North when it’s hot, And quickly fiy far South ‘again In winter when it’s not! These days I very often feel I'd like to be a fish, With not a single thing to do But hear my body swish! To be an-oyster must be swell— The life is hard to beat; Nobody slaps one on the back And talks about the heat! The little round clam leads a life .” Quite advantageous, too; * Down. where it lives no one pipes, “Is It hot enough for you?” The flounder, so It seéms to'me, _ Knows how to pick and choose— Its summer problems don't include The cleaning of white shoes! In torrid weather such as this. I'd be a leg of mutton Upon the ice far from :the boss Who summoned me by button! ‘BUT CAN HE SEW AND KNIT? A woman won the King’s Cup and the rifle shooting championship of the British Empire, defeating the crack shots of the British army and navy. This, coming on top of Miss Amy Johnson's defeat of the empire's best aviators the other day, would seem to indicate that an Englishman is safe these days only in claiming to | be an ideal home-builder.and a good cook. Sir Thomas kipton’s fifth Sham- rock -is on the way to this country. Good luck to her. Sir Thomas is at least going after the cup with a -*. not a flotilla. The Prince of of Wales may vitit | America. He can’t come too soon. The men’s tailoring trade has been growing increasingly careless —— time past, THE O. HENRY TOUCH. “HONEY GIRL—Benches by sub- way; same time,” but day later. © _im- portant. Hanoyer.”"—New York Waa Maybe that bomb in the New York night club was put there by a patron who figured it the only way to dco —————— Suggestion fora night club slogan: “Give this little girl a hand grenade!” President Hoover has now offended the West, it is said, by putting on a Legge show, as it were. ELMER TWITCHELL SAYS— “Well, I’m having my radio all overhauled and speeded up so it can take Floyd Gibbons as fast as he talks.” ‘ “Time never seems to lag So terribly as when. you are standing in a crowd- ed dining car waiting for the fellow | — who is nearly through to finish’ his} baked apple. Mr. Willl Osborne, a radio crooner who says he crooned before Rudy Val- lee, is suing Rudy for $50,000. It just goes to show foolish it would be for the world to scrap its navies at the present time, " Tne: Soviet. etl? has rescinded ite- cent orders and is now allowing the Russian. people to get meat in res- turants, regardless of their social position. The: ‘great t big softy! _ | AMERICAN TRAGEDY. “Lost—Vest button, star saphire and 26 small diamonds, March 24, at or between 7383 Park avenue and Ziegfeld Theater. Phone Hanover) "New York, World. * Well, if you will carry your gems that way, you you shouldn’t overeat. _ “Heir to Yale’s Rum’ Throne Slain |. At. Rival’s Door.” Headline, It’s things’ like that’ that turn boys to Harvard and Princeton. YEAH? “Spring is here!" “What makes you think so? Did you see the first robin?” . eer but I just heard the first golf- er.” About the toughest moment that comes to the teetotaler is when, after a fall in a bathtub, he has to explain plausibly how he © got hurt. {resulting from this duplication of advisory: - body... ) a of common in its naming * too much for mé. ° —— that there was. no one ‘to point out the obvious folly involved in. selecting a name in con- stant use to designate .“the seat of the Government of the United States.” The nathe “Washington” is not only specially applied to the. Federal City, but indeed stands for “the District of Columbia” in common practice. So that calling the new State “Wash- ington” was in effect very much like |) |maming it after another State.- And obsefve how it works. . A Washingtonian is known the worl< over as a resident of the Capital « the United States. When a citizen of Washington—that is, a citizen of Washington State—calis' himself .a Washingtonian only the folks back home know what he means. Indeed, considering the confusion names, it does seem unfortunate that, the Board' on Geographic Names was not consulted before the christening of the young Commonwealth. _ OSES HARPER. The Sage of Cae d'Alene Again Speaks— This Time on. Presidents vs. Kings. ; To the Editor of The Post—Sir: A writer in the American Mercury says that the Presidency is increasing in 1 prestige and in the concept of indi- vidual rule; also that America ts rapidly - evolving into a monarchy, in fact ‘if not in theory. If what he says is true I do not lament a growth in the prestige and power ‘of the Presidency, although I would iament a hereditary monarchy. Rulership should conserve only one thing—the good of the people. A hereditary Monafchy can not do this, for-sons garely..inherit the — of their, fathers. : The ideal —— — — is that or’ a real king, appointed king for life. The best. thing. for this’ or any éountry would be to have men of kingly type as Tulers. A man wise and rhagnani- mots enough’ to pe appointed king would. desire the office’ to’ cease in his family if. none .therein were worthy to mucceed ‘him. “The « : of. a democracy should be to shave fhe best man rule, and to have him rute so tong: as he is capable \| Of ruling -wisely’ and “welt. ' There’ is no«réal reason why. a greatrand good . ‘American Presid@ént should not rule +3 life, ‘Four’ ‘Years, or even ‘eight, | I) too short “a “time for a great “#6 ‘put his policies into: ef : hom rate, pe — President, he ‘should ‘be master. The | Congress ‘should act” merely as, an Counsel ‘is many mse ‘wht ‘authority is one. * cuan es HOOPER. ‘coeur a Aere. Idaho, July 21, “Dog Days” and Sirius, the Dog ‘Star To the. Editor of The Post—sir: Last winter the sun Sirius was scin- tillating. brilliantly in the ‘evening |sky. Now Sirius is scintillating bril- Mantly in the morning. sky. It rises about the same time as our. own sur Formerly it was supposed to infu ence midsummer’ s. heat. Accordingly, ‘the hottest timein | ‘the -year was called “dog days. ee The so-called “dog days” ‘began on the 25th of July. Throughout August they will be with us. They will end on the Sth day of September. How- ever, dog-day weather does not always occur during “dog. days.” Sometimes in August we are very comfortable, — Sirius, one of the near- est suns of night, is approximately, nine light years distant. Therefore, we donot feel its rays like. we do those of our sun. “sun is distant only 490 seconds. ’ CHARLES NEVERS HOLMES. ‘Reading, ‘Mass., July 28. Objects to “fnsult” to President Hoover. F the ‘Editor of |The ‘ont—sitr: attending a loca) theater today incident occurred ‘which left "a — pagy aggro Come. : “ments were made very irgely by others sitting near. me. ’ pleture vas on the screen shows ing Presidént. Hoover signing the jLondon Naval recently con~ | 1 cluded, after which he matie a ck concerning same. Before he finished, however, the curtain was jerked-acrosg his face in a very rude and abrupt manner. There was absolutely no reason for this, as the audience sat in silence for ten minutes after the incident waiting for several hundred —* to be seated. The Ampression. soldiers at the: treatment’ of — commander in chief, I leave to your. imagination. * WARREN. Says Old Capitol Prison Was at First and East Capitol Streets 48 Years Ago, and Not at.First and A, . To the Editor of The Pos\—Sir: I
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‘rR FY wee FF eV Ge. Uwe . 2 ® . i. * | n y * mi estate, / Ceurera, | OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL THE Ww ASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, SULY * 30. “1939. nme — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ee — — ae — oo — - — ⸗— ~~ — —— ‘Scotch Moors ; Are Calling Fo Americans Mr. and Mrs. Stead Sail _ to Be Guests in Castle - of Hendersons. @r = ‘ OR a number of years‘ smart $6 | “American society has been “taking itself annually to Europe. Usually to Paris or to some water- ‘4ng place of the continent. Now . a nunfber of people have decided «that the out-of-door life and in- .*vigorating sports of the more s northern countries offer more di- ' yersion. + Mr. and Mrs, Thomas. J. ‘Stead S will sail tonight on the Aquitania to. pass severgl..weeks abroad. * They will. gO immediately from * Engiand to . Glasgow, -’Scotiand, * where. they will be the guests of “Mr: and Mrs. John Henderson, at , their home near that city where "they will lead the life of ‘real Seoten ¢ountry folk. « Mrs. Henderson was, before her g.Marriage several years ago Miss Dorothy Yates, daughter of Rep- resentative and Mrs. Ridhard Yates. The Hendersons have re- “stored: one of the-old castles in “thet -part- of.,the country, and make their home there the year Around with the exception of a few ‘+weeks in the winter when they go “to Glasgow. At other times they -ientertain house parties for grouse | ai shooting. on the Scottish moors, deep in heather, and hung with :.¢001 mists; At other seasons 4 there: is deer hunting and again |: the 4 salmon fishing, and always . national game—golf, - ‘Mrs. Henderson was a close friénd of Mrs. Lewis Booth, of .New York, ‘formerly Miss Elizabeth Stead, daugh- ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs, Stead. Mrs. Booth was among the attendants at F ene wedding of Mrs, p art date te rh — — Are ‘Motorina Toward Canada. The Chief of Cavalry and Mrs. Guy TV. Henry are motoring through New “Hampshire and Canada, having left «| Washington .on Monday. Their daugh- ter, Miss Mary Ingram’ Henry, has *gone to Montana, where she will be =the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Corette at »Swan Lake. ° Mrs. George Mesta, who is passing *the summer at her villa at Newport. oils - attending the ‘races at Saratoga a.end ‘ts. staying at the United States. “with her for several days this week * wil} be Mrs. John A. Hull.and Mrs » Frank C. Letts, who were the honored —S at a luncheon given by Mrs. ta yesterday at at the Saratoga Olub ms “Mis. David Hunt Blatr Nas returned | gto her apartment af ‘the’ Wardman Park: Hotel after passing gome time in. Winston-Salem, N. C.. Mr. and *‘Mrs. Blair’a son, David Hunt Blair, « Jt., will leave today for Camp Overall, _ near: Luray, Va,, for the summer.. Senor Eugenio J, Chevalier has been appointed secretary to tie presiding commissioner of the United Statés and Mexican Claims Commission, Dr. Horacio Alfaro. Senor and Senora ‘Chevalier will leave Washington on - , Saturday for Mexico ig ONY. ‘, ‘Mrs. Richard “Amphiett, of Eng- a. f@nd, and her three children, Mary. * Richard, and Caroline, will sail from -MEngland on. August 9 on the Baltic for } ag his country, They will come to Washington on «&their arrival to visit Mrs, Amphlett's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Fielding Lewis arshall, for about six weeks. Before — er marriage to the late Maj. Amph- aglett, of the British army, Mrs, Amph- lett was Miss Mary Mafshall; of Wash- ington. Her husband -was killed in “the: late war. This will be the first yeVisit Of the two younger’ children to this County: “Silver Stein: Presented *To Mr. Marriner. *°' Mt: J. Theodore Marriner, chief of “tive western European division of the Atate Department, will sail on Friday aboard the Leviathan for Europe Dearing the American instrument of Fatification ,.of» the London naval! ‘ertreaty for deposit in the archives of jothe foreign “office at’ London. ‘Several of Mr. Marriner’s State De- partment colleagues -recéntly..present- ed im with;a rare antique as a tribu- |: ute to his work. It is a lar beautifully designed silver - stein ver, Mrs. George W. Eve Evans has returned to Washington from an extended visit -ymith Dr, and Mrs. Rufus L, Allen, at Waynesville, and _ Mr. ana Mrs, William F. R. Hitt * at the Ambassador in New York. Maj. Gen. and d Mrs. Winthrop 8. .»Wood, with their sister, Miss NW. F. Culler; have returned to their apart- *ment in the Highlands, after a. motor Arip to. West, Point, N. Y., where they ~ppent several days visiting their son, adet Paul Douglas Wood. On their *~peturn they visited friends in Philadel- **phia. Mrs. Fenton Bradford: ‘has closed her —— at the Wardman Park |. Pi, YOUTH é RUSSIA How Bolsheviks train their “young—as told by one of them. _AvGuSsT oO RS by ay A F : a = j #6 4 « ” au _AND CENTURY my 4 * i 225¢—AT NEWS-STANDS al Army Debutante | ne F + W — 7 0 Bachrach. MISS KATHERINE FECHET, daughter: of Maj. Gen. and Mrsi | James Ex Fechet; who with her sister, Mary, will leave on Mon- day, * West Point to pass a month. - Hotel* afid gone to New ‘York for a. Visite ” EEE ee eee eee ~ — sa. | |. - - 7. heheheh eh eh ehh ll — lll — v= oe eee ar eT errTrTrTrrrYrYrY}Y Inclosed is 15 cents. host. While there will be no further: en- | tertainments until it opens formally again on the first ‘Tuesday in Sep- tember, the club’s garden ‘will be | open to its members and their guests. | This green and shady retreat has | been a boon to members during these | Arts Club “Mill,” will be the evening's | | | Write name clearly. — — WoopDWARD & LOTHROP iO** U*" F awn G Sracete warm July evenings, and the club | management has decided to have it | remain Open for the enjoyment of | 9° 4 members during August. Street and Number. City. Pattern NO... nsacseseere —_— - ris rs. gy [Hue 1 IN THE Dark By FRANCES NOYES HART Author of “The Bellamy Trial” ‘Tim me: All-Hallows Eve. Place: — — ef Charac rs. ° —* ovrely· 53*38 eyed. Jill. Out- March —* NS Sy to —5 —— Even Hanna the the sedate, and Jill the demure, were on their feet -beat- -ing-time. to the idiotically infectious swing —* a peal worth of a boetter tune, As for Douglas the ifrespres- sible, he whooped, he howled, he pranced, he executed intricate little jig steps and abortive cadenzas with the abandon of a whirling dervish and a Pawnee Indian. It was a really ‘memorable’ performance. “Now we're all up, boys and girls, how about a dance? Just one, Lindy, because the night is young and 40 are we! / The lights—the* lights, and the music~-that’s us all over, isn't it? Just look at that old music box stand- ing up on its hind legs rarin’ to a0; all right, boy, you and me both!’ Do your stuff—let’s go!” He spun the handle, gave a professional twirl to the black disc and’ stepped back with a magnificient gesture of invitation.’ .“Boy, Usten .to that! They don’t write music like that these days, ‘Un- derneath the Stars’—to do do,- dee daa—da! This is ours, Lindy; here’s where we teach ’em how to dance!” Lindy, her eyes black pools in the white tefror of ‘her face, pressed back against the sofa. . ' “No, no, Doug, I'm. tired. No!’ “Chile, 1 don’t even Know how to speY ‘no.’ Come on, show this gawk- ing crowd what the poetry of motion means. Attagir!! Jack-o-lanterns in the gardens glea-eaming——” No one stirred—no one moved— they stood transfixech the glasses stil! in their -hands, the candle light in their hair, the miusic.of Sunny’s tune rising and falling about them as Doug swung «by with Lindy in his arms, Swaying. circling, dipping to the, old unforgotten tune—the old unforgotten words—— “Underneath the silver——” It checked, wavered and swung off into space with a long, rasping cry lessly across the still-spinning disk and stood staring down at the long scar that it left in its wake. Ir, the flung about on his heel. “Who did that? You, Baird?” “I, Mmyself—in person.” said Kit Baird, his eyes still on the disk. “It’s the second time that you've done it,” said Douglas King, “and if you're. asking me. it's twice too often.” — At that Kit raised his eyes, and they were smiling. ling Oya Minutes 11:30 Until 2.30 1 lunch- ron will our onesie ls * delicacies — delic cigusiy heme * 4 Invite Your Friends te Cottier’s COLUMBIA 5042. 2 $25 ald ld_gnsner house | as Kit Baird pushed the lever ruth-' far corner of the room Doug King “Do you know, for a moment I al- most thought you’d forgotten. *.* *” He came forward through the little group with his long, light step, nis eyes still smiling. When he was a pace away, he stopped and dropped one gentle, detaining hand on Doug King’s shoulder. “Your mistake, old man. Didn't yOu hear her say that she was tired?” In the silence that had. fallen abruptly. and appallingly over the great room, a strange voice rose—a voice thickened and coarsened be- yond recognition. “Take your hand from my arm you-—” There was a small crash of splin- tering glass as Joel Hardy moved swiftly forward. “Steady on there, King. This isn't a tavern.” Lindy, * slightly, swaying very the | steadied herself by catching at Doug’s free arm, She slipped her hand through it, smiling desperately up at him, and at the look in her eyes, Kit relaxed his grip abruptly. “Doug, please—it’s my fault. Il signed to Kit to do it because I didn’t feel as though I could dance —truly I was so tired. This is my party, Doug. You aren 't going +70 spoil my party, are you?’ Kit, I do think that was rather rude.” Kit, his eyes never leaving her face, said carelessly and pleasantly, .“It begins to look as though none of us will make the third grade. Shall I stand in the corner, Lindy? “Not this time,” Lindy’s caressing voice was resolutely light. “Sup- pose you sit over there with Joél and, Chatty and we all get at the porridge? Doug, you come over here with Hanna and me—you, todo, Sherry On, no, Doug has to carve first— he’s the butcher. The ham’s in that little hamper there, and here’s a nice sharp knife.” ‘Oh, Joel, look out, there goes that window.” Joel caught it just in time to save the flickering candles and from some- where a door banged an answer, and another door, farther away still. echoed it with feeble violence. He turned a rain-spattered countenance back to the reassuring warmth of the fire, stopping to wring out a rain- ‘soaked cuff.’ “Gosh, what a night!” he 2 with all the curious hilarity that a struggle with the elements engen- ders. “It's blowing a fair gale and raining like the last day of the del- uge. Now, are we all set?” Trudi remarked cavernously from the depths of the winged chair: “Jill, you don’t want Larry and Gavin and Tom, do you? Well, then, su you. keep Larry at the ta and send Gavin and Tom over —* Just for the present you two boys can pretend that you're a pair of nice little lackamoors in red panties, busy a, bees gathering honey for the Queen’ Mother. About seven more plates of that salad, 1 sheuld say, and another pound or so of Doug’s ham. indy; never in my born days / did I eat anything to equal. these biscuits.” . She caught the glance of rapt gratutude tossed her by Jill, safely isolated in the shadows with. Larry by these skillful maneuvers, wagged her head at them in mocking ad- | "|chains for the wish you'd get her to go in for some-: nal 1143 Conn. Avenue N ew Offerings at Our Semi-Annual Clearance of HATS A regrouping of lots creates greater buying opportunities. $15 to §35 Values Now ‘3 5 977.50 A limited number $ of. desirable models monition and turned on the tranquil Hanna. “Darling, don’t those earrings give you megrims or something? I should think they’d double you right over. I don’t believe they're healthy that size—-I hope to heaven they aren't real. Sherry, you hope they aren't real, too, don't you?”’ “I know darn well they're real,” said Sherry. “And. you can't scare me by talking jewelry, either, young woman. You take it out on shoes. “Boy, let me tell you that child spends enough for.one shoe to keep @ reasonable man ‘in’ watches and rest of his life. I thing economical, like diamonds, the way the other girls do, Hanna.” Lindy murmured in her voice of moonlit languor, “Hanna has dia- mond shoebuckles, Gavin gave them ‘ling last winter. You remember. Doug—it was just before we picked you up in Palm Beach. I was evén more impressed with Hanna’s buckles than Gavin's yacht. I do know peo- pe who have yachts, but I never even eard of one with diamond shoe- buckles.” “Oh, Hanna, have you really got a yacht? With sails and sailors and cabins and decks and everything?” Chatty’s eyes were pools of delight. “Everything but a powder-monkey,” proclaimed Doug, “Hanna, does it sail everywhere? Js Gavin the captain? Oh, Lindy, are you on it? When were you on “We were cruising for almost four picked up Doug and those nice Ham- monds in Palm Beach, I mean.” “Didn’t it ever get rough?” asked Chatty breathlessly, “Didn’t you ever get sick?” “Oh, not ever—not even hardly ever. The water--was: like blue silk wasn't it, Gavin? I couldn't bear. it when we had to stop. Hanna, did they ever find out what made you so dreadfully ul that night at Port Li- mon?” Hanna did ‘not raise her eyes from her linked hands. She sat staring down at their long whiteness and the great equare-cut diamond for a moment. “No, not ever. I'd been feeling badly all that day from the heat and it may have been something that I ate, of courseé—or drank. It was a Sl ag way for’ me | wind up the p “Hanna sick?” inquired Doug. Port Limon? mie?” “At How come no one told “Oh, Doug, we must haye told you. It was the night after you transferred to.the Panama Boat,” -said Lindy. “We .were absolutely terrified out of our wits, and there wasn't a doctor in the place. when we sent ashore, be- cause ‘there was some kind of an epidemic in. San Jose. I’ll never for- get that nightmare ef heat and noise and terror as long as I live. They were loading a fruit boat by torch- ‘light and allithe darkies were groan- ‘ing out’ some kind of dreadful chanteys. ane Gavin and | were sit- the body. to her for her birthday on the Star weeks, weren't we, Hanna? After we. good for lunch on a warm day ——Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and cool milk or cream. Crisp. Easy to digest. Kellogg’s. fur. nish energy without “heating” » * Delicious with fresh or canned fruits ting in that little cabin with our handg over Our ears; not even daring to look at each other.” Hanha said, her eyes still o1 her hands, “Dariing, you'd make measles | sound dramatic. You weren't told, Doug, because—because- there. simply wasn't anything 7 tell. a Proce A gews 9 | er as n : : we’ Logg ad feet. “D’you mind | in revealing self-analysis | if 1 stand by the firo a minute and’ ; , | BELIEVE! ‘outlines his philosophy of life et warm?” . Ray, stirring drowsily protested. WwW H AT | “Warm? Oh,-Hanna, it’s warmer than, toast here maa ;, enim | Hanna, spreading iong | | the biaze, murmured, 1 know-—I A U G U Ss T | know. It’s absurd of me, but voce | | denly 1 felt—cold.” Lindy followed her with eyes dark | with concern, murmuring under her | breath, “Oh; Sherry, she’s as white | as a sheet. I’m an absolute idiot. to. have brought that up. She was des- perately ill and apparently it upsets | her to think about it.” AND CENTURY. Gavin Dart inquired pleasantly | from the love seat near the fire, | “Lindy. where is that murder story | you promised us? I’m rather a con- | noissuer of murder. I believe that 1) have the best collection of nine- teenth-century. trials in. the. country.” “Oh, have you?” demanded Joel. “Good night, I didn’t know that I'm @ nut about it, too, though I go in more for detective stuff than trials. I know every way to bump a guy off that was ever invented, thought of two new ones.” “You're to be congratulated. I'm not an expert on the literary side: reality’s so much more brutally melo- dramatic than fiction that I don't go in much’for anything else. I’ve rather specialized in police courts.” “Well, this place, ought to suit you right down to the ground,” com-* mented Joel proudly.’'*Uniess you're’ the victim or the coroner, yoy’ll-never be much nearer the scene of the crime than you'are this minute If You turn your head about 2 inches, :your: eyes will encounter X, whi he marks the spot where the body fé “Here?” demanded Ray in — tones. NHere in this room? Where we're sitting?” Lindy seated monte from waa 'fire- lit corner. “I'm afraid so, Where some of * are sitting at any rate. Sidney's knee-hole desk was right in ‘front éf the fire, if legend can be trusted—.,, just about where the big sofa is now.” 1, Ray, with ‘a frenzied squeak of pro- test, hurled herself straight from: — 4 corner of the sofa into Joel's. ar where she was greeted with Mentgniy’ patronizing ‘murmurs of redssufarice.|' “Was it Sidney..who was mur- dered?” inquired Gavin Dart, amiable but undeterred “Yes, it was Sidney—such a beau--; tiful young mean, " murmured. Lindy | drowsily. “He wore a scarlet coat | and a little white wig and an unholy smile in the corner of his.eye. I fell. in love with him when 1 was. 6 and a second, and even ‘I khow ~.im for a graceless, scamp and rogue, 1}. love him just a little. Aunt Serena has the portrait. It hangs over the mantel in the white dining room. ' There’s lace at his wrists and his, eyes mock you from every corner of, the room. He was my great-great- great-grandfather and a colonel -in His Majesty’s forces.” + | (Copyright. 1930.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) 95c—AT NEWS-STANDS RESORTS ' Maryland. A COOL. RESTFUL PLAC R ° to Braethorn Cottage. Mt. and I've; wad Address Mrs. J. A COME Lake Par L. CAMPBELL. a __ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, — ’ REDUCED SUMMER RATES ! it's easy 8 learn any uage by our conversational met rivate or vies instruction. -S2d vear Preseni this advertisement for free trial lesson | Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Cennecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur %9372. GEORGE . WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Member Association American pa Schools Avpbroved by American Association SUMMER SESSIONS, 1930 Second term July 41 to Septem- ber 13, Registration days July 29 -and 30 STOCKTON HALL . 720 Twentieth St. | West* 1640. Bristol, Tenn: Philadelphia Den They help you feel Take Movies of The Sights ‘You See When Sight-Seeing Whether you are a visitor in Washington and the sights you see include the beauties of the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington . .. or whether you are starting on a va- cation to sight-see in distant lands...a Cine-Kodak will add much to your fun— and will make it last a life-time. It is. so much fun to take movies... 80 easy ... . and so inexpensive . . . that once you travel with a Cine-Kodak you will never again leave home without it. 4110. New Model K Cine-Kodak ° KODAKS, FOURTH FLOOR These Are the Frames for Your Glasses | For Outdoor Sports For ‘golfing . . . and every outdoor sport . . . these frames are “right” for your glasses. White gold filled with pearl pads. ... you will find them cool and comfort~ able—and very becoming. ; Have your prescription ground and made in our shop here on the premises. Expert workmen will give it their prompt and efficient attention. * FRAMES, $8.50. OTHERS, $10. OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR — —— —8 UNION aus DEPOT 1336 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Metropolitan 1512-3-4
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‘THE WASHINGTON: POST: WEDNESDAY, _JULY 30; 1930. 2 > . . ‘ : J eee eee - . = . — - . . 7 a “ ‘4 ; , ; y . — — — . > > | Daily Cross- Word Puzzle Today. . . For Mises and Women ACROSS A Charming Addition ~~ Dutch South 46 Row boat >. For Your Trousseau Africa colon- necessity 7 bo hundred te — WORK ON BRIDGE| ' ,COULD YOU HAVE MADE MORE? DOWN ll Any number between 12 and 20 19 Free 21 Allow 23 x 24 One of an In- dian tribe 25 Wrath 26 Translated 27 Gratuity 28 Fish spawn 29 Determined 31 Brother; a friar’s title 34 Drunkard 35 Like a bear 36 Macaw When the hand was played, West bien the Queen of Diamonds; dummy , won and ied a small tramp. South | won and continued the trump suit. | East took the second trump and re- | | turned West’s Diamond iead. South | | ruffed the third round of Diamonds and North then was put in the lead | with the trump Ten to .ead a Club | East Played small, and South won | _ the trick; but was obliged to lead | from his two remaining Clubs and consequently to lose them both So Declarer lost the Ace of trumps, one | Diamond and two Clubs; as a result | he failed to go game. Could you have made more? THE CORRECT PLAY. After winning the first trick with | 7 1 Incinerate 2 Medley 3 Son of Seth (Gen. iv-26) 4 Infant's play- thin - ists Tatters Interweave Bone of lower arm Another name of Esau given Organdy given real elegance with all-over embroidery, and then named “Katinka!” Thus this charming frock with its black satin ribbons. (Courtesy of Lenief, Paris.) the + . ieee . Shade of green get , @ Combine satin in ⸗ the Bonttion celicious pink, écru lace in exquisite design, hand. made flowers . . . and you have a charming negligee | 5 Contradict 6 Depraved hu- man. nature 7 Obtained 8 Bedaubs 9 Offenses 10 Pain 2 *eehee re ener ** Congealed water Uproar oderate That female Quack medi- cine One of the Pilgrim fathers Coin of Lithue- ania To corner Begat Shade trees ct — — — — — — — YESTERDAY'S ANSWER ee es oo @& @ @ Particularly lovely is this model...the lace dipping in a point at the back, the flowers nestling on the shoulder and at the waistline. -Very Patisian ...very chic: $35. Grey Sheps, Second Floor ») >» 8/1 o/s The above hand was played in a game of Contract. The bidding was: South three Hearts, West pass and North four Hearts which ended the contracting. South with five prac- tically assured Heart tricks, two Spades, and one Club with the possi- bility of two, was quite right in pid- ding three Hearts, and North with an Ace was justified in Jumping to four At. Auction South would have started with a bid of one Heart, and | after two passes East might have bid | one No Trump, although it always is | dangerous to bid No Trump with only one stopper in the adverse suit and no suit to run. There also would have been the possibility of a double by East, but it would make no dif- ference as South, holding a whale would bid two Hearts. | Diamonds, + | unable to save game. |the Ace of Diamonds, Declarer should | have noted that his only chance for | game was that East held the Ace of | Clubs; the Club lead from dummy might not produce two tricks unless it could be repeated. So before ing a trump North should have-ied a Club. East, ; hand, might have played the Ace lead- | in the hope of catching a lone King | in the South hand; but it was im- | portant for North to be able to lead twice if East sould fail to play the | Ace. With a Club led from North as /| | soon as North won with the Ace of | and even with it located there |: at that stage of thei; Matterates Metric mea- sure of area Swamp Female deer Blame Item of prop- erty Diminutive of Dorothea Away Edible roots Modern girl (slang) milo »i™ m =I lei bi MiG wimi~i oS) =~ »i~IN/“ zis a a) Re RMI a si > INI ™i Ribin (Copyright, 37 Taken up by absorption 39 Masses of floating polar ce 40 Set-to 41 Pacility 42 Delicate fila- ment 43 Chaste 44 Otherwise 45 Slender grass stem 48 Lubricate 1930.) 2 3 5 16 7 a (Copyright. 1930.) the adversaries would be | 13 RADIO PROGRAMS | Paris, July 29. 00-HOO-O-O, and a iot of angry WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilecycles.) m.—Health Exercises. — Devotions. m.—Cheerio. m.—Phil Cook. m.—Morning Melodies. m.—National — Hour. m.—Blue Stre este Household Institute. ld Com rogram. wr oOuwm gererereretr et pt a pe pe 303 QQQaPe ADA AWUVUNNHNNN-OQOOCR Daniel Breeskin Music. National —— Hour. SaSnoSousussud m.—Personal Tax Brevities. m.—New Flashes m.—Norwegian Annivets sary Cele- on. Address by King Haakon VII. | m.~—Uncle Abe ana Dav .m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy . m.—Studebaker Organist. .m. —Phi 1 Cook. — “Back of the News in Wash- " by William Hard. m.—East of Cairo. m.—Mobiloi! Concert m.—Halsey Stuart Program. m.—Palmolive Hou m.—Coco Cola Predram. St. Regis Orchestra. m.—Phil Spitalny’s’s Music. m.—Gov. Clinton Orchestra. L—Columbia Broadcasting System. 475.9 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) 5 Se neeenasnane Soe for Every One. — s m.—Ida Bailes Afton. m.—United States rt. m.—Ida Bailey Allen. m.—Opening the Morning’s Mail. | m. —— Decorating. m.—Revu m. Ba Music. m.—Barclay Srenesire. m. =Eiithe "Sym L Poolciat. Por sical intorma tion. Musical Grenadier Primer for Town Farmers. m.—Footno m.—Aunt — — m.—Goin ng to Press. ‘The cature he Talkies,"’ by — R. Kelley . Mm, on,’ —————— SBSLLSHO~ 2 2000 o x a? Navy Band scree oO ° sSUUUUOPUUUUPP PEP m.—Crockett BB m.—News Flashes m.—Evangeline Adams. — — m.—Ann Leaf at the Orga m.—-Radio Joe and “Vacation Daye Nite.’ m.—Trawier m.—U. 8. Marine Banc Concert. m.—Smoker. m.—Voice of Columbia m.—Herb Gordon Orchestra, m.—California Melod m.—Biltmore —— m.—Nocturne, Ann Leaf J 9: 9: 0: 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 3 4 + 4. H 3: 6: 6: 6: peeteeesvereneeerrsrrreriretr 7 *Budgest | | * 33 wn 7 — 2 w i) be et pt at the | i=) Ro te OOO MO~2 930 So WQWSS — B· dnight)—DX * Program. tanley Bell and Les Colvi OL—American vedo ll Co. | a 2290 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) .m. BA me eens. m.—Birthda 08 a3 w fo] 5 © * Hee ar Post . m.—Peggy Clarke's Cha m.—Gayle Norman, mentalist. m.—Request Program. ‘noon ) —Luncheon Music. m.—Sports Hour. m.— ‘Investigate Before You by Louist Rothschild. 5° uu pares — cleateates | we — 52 382n8 SQSe. BUNS [2° In- | $33 3838 A —* 55 “Development of English Song | hr ough Nineteenth Century.’ by Mrs * Hilton. soprano: Louis Freitag. nis oe 3 Pp. m.—Request Program ISV—Independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycie#) .m.—Weather Man ow et pt hs he ——s22 &Wrre CPPUPP EP s. Parm Program. ha by David — 3 — Whoopee Hour. — Bob Merchant. 22 8538 VUES eyyuryD: .—Science and History. .— Modernist .— Fairfax ae Chamber of | rce Program —Ike Walton’s Program "—Elizabeth Sherier, pianist. -—Travel Kaas .— Americ Legion —* m.—Studio — CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programs in Fastern standard time. P. M. unless otherwise indicated. 454.3—WEAF New eee oe (NBC Chats) | 5: :45-—Uncle Abe and David. ores; Orchestra; Twilight Voices, F me SSEER SESE EE PEE COB wOem 220 SOF 220 ~ B wails and almost-tears — and “They thought I was too dumb to know hand-made lace from silk Mid-Week Entertainment. 8:15 a. Brevities Post. 4:45 p.m. (WRC) Program from Cathedral in Nidaros, part of Norwegian celebration. Haakon VII; dent, m. (WOL) from The Breakfast Washington Norway— anniversary Addresses by King C. J. Hembro, presi- Norwegian Congress, and Johan Bojer, author; music by St. Olav Choir and Eyvind Alnaes, organist. 7 p. m. (WMAL) Radio Joe and His Budget Boys—Vacation Nite. * 8 p. m. (WMAL) United States Marine Band Concert. 8:30 p. m. (WJZ) Pleasure Hour, with Nancy Carroll, screen star. 9:30 p. m. (WRC) Johnny Weis- muller, world champion swimmer. 9:30 p. m. (WJZ) Goldman Band Concert, dedicated to American Bandmasters Association. 10:30 p. m. (WMAL) California Melodies. Days | March, | Overture, ili | March. m.— Breakfast Brevities From The | | Selection, | days. } —Chiidren’s Hour. | i e News in Washington. Vincent Lopez Orchestre. Uncle Abe and Dav (ne heal York—860 (CBS Chain) Adams, enhestan’ Moods. Trawlers. Uv. —— Marine Band. + Concert. 0: rv wees saws s Orchestra. B: —— ty Rigg Melodies. 1:00 a. m.—Bert Lown’'s Orchestra. 1: 30—Ann Leaf at Organ :30—Evangeline :45—The Aztecs 694.5-—WIZ—New York—160 (NBC Chain) 5:45—Floyd Gibbons. 2 Nn Andy. 30 ᷣhũũ Cook Harry Kogen’s Grenestea. . ers '15—Reflections ‘by Quartet. upon Eoensure Hou : the Sunset Trait. a of ,Slumb er Music. ’ Andy. 9UF.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 7:06-—Harmonies. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. re Terese. 3: 5—Senator Goldsborough 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 geo —Brekes & Ross. chestra eee School; Variety. ev a Variety Wrasreid (2% hours). ‘270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110 Music. usic. urch; News Events. enade;: Orchestra. and his “BUDGET BOYS” “WMAL Every Wed. at 7 P. M. . See Wednesday Post for Procram.) | | lace!” sobbed .Alana, telling me just periences that make shopping in Paris We have files ‘n’ spiders ’n’ things in its honey ‘n’ amber. .-~ Right away, sorta practical like (for 35 once), I asked, “Did you sign a slip for the order?” » Knowing, from sad experi- to take what you get, whether is is or not—or take six months or so off to explain to the “‘trifunal” (look up your French history) *when they get around to you, why you don’t take it. ri IO 5 53 D4 That is the reasOn-that Americans buying merchandise in Paris have to be very careful whom they deal with. My sincere advice to any one shop~ ping in Paris is never to sign an order for anything, and to put up a very small deposit, if. any, on whatever you do order.. Simply say that if the garment is exactly like the one you order, and fits you besides, that you | Identity Suit Filed In Mixed Baby Case ARRIVED TUESDAY. Olympic, from Southampton. Ile de France, Vulcania, from Tri SAIL WEDNESDAY. America, for Hambure. Tomaiva. for. Rotterdam. Exford, for Odessa. \Guardian for Both Infants | Asked; Chicago Hospital | | enoa. » for Southampton. Cabo Espartel. for Barcelona. SAIL THURSDAY. Inquiry Pends. Chicago, July 29 (A.P.)—An in- New York, for tata vestigation of maternity ward prac- Ac¢ i Band Concerts tices in all hospitals of Chicago stood as a possibility tonight as an out- growth of the Bamberger-Watkins baby mixup. Alderman Thomas J. Dresden, for Bremen, REPORTED BY RADIO. NAVY BAND. Band Stand. Navy Yard, 7 “Jack Tar’ **Militaire’’ | Solo for cornet, ‘“‘A Soldier's Dream”’ Bandmaster G. De Giorgio. | Excerpts om. the ‘musions comedy, De Sy! P. perener mermoo | Italien serenade, By Song. ee petta” Awakening’ Ex aes ily —* Chocolate Sol- “spirit at St. * ors Awe “The Star- Spangled Denar. THE UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Sylvan — Monument Grounds, :30 P. M. | March, Artis ts “National Vaudeville Stanna Overture, “Orpheus’ .Offecba Fe et of the World Wa .Compiled by William J. Stanna Three dances from *' e: ‘Prelude in G Mir arch. “Second Bae iiisent Na- tional Guard" “The Star-Spangled Banner.”’ Musician Asks Bankruptcy. Ralph H. Garren, local musicia yesterday ‘aske@& the District him a bankrupt. He reserved t pears for the petitioner. So Mendelssohn Rogers Donizetti .Friedmann " taednestiie Gouned .Wood .German 2, Shepherds’ Rachmaninoff of | Columbia Supreme Court to adjudge | he | 'right to file his schedule withim ten | Attorney Philip Rosenfeld ap- | Leviat han, from xg by oe gd * = H rth River, Wednesda from Bremen; eighth. street, — * Thursda Berengaria, from Southampton: pier 54, North River, Frida President Harding. at pier 4, Hoboken. Bowler introduced a resolution in city council asking for such an in- quiry as the result of the confused identity of two babies born June 30 at Englewood Hospital to Mrs. Charles , Bamberger and to Mrs. William Wat- | kins. The case produced what is thought to be a legal departure today when a suit was filed by Mrs. Grace Dib- |rell, clubwoman, as “best friend” of the infant brought home by Mrs. Watkins, calling upon the court to decide whether the child is a Wat- kins or a Bamberger. The Engelwood Hospital, the Watkins and the Bam- bergers are made defendants. A suit against the hospital for $100,000 for “lost identity” has been prepared, but not filed, pending outcome of the other action. Today’s complaint asks that the court appoint a guardian for both babies. 86. North River, Saturda Milwaukee; from 86. North River, Saturda scania, from — ser: 54 North River, S Cameronia, —— North River, Sunday va en due un Pier 7. North River, Mon Sc 8 Nortn River onday. 95. 97. North Hore River, Monday. River. Monda 4 street, Brooklyn, Mon rd ch rd Mrs. Thaden, Préminent Aviatrix, Mother of Son Pittsburgh, July 29 (A.P.).—A son | was born today to Mrs. Louise M. Tha- den, nationally known as an aviatrix and wife of Herbert V. Thaden, aero- nautical engineer, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Thaden won the Women’s Transcontinental AirDerby from Santa Monica to Cleveland last summer. | n, | YOUR _. MATTRESSES COMPLETELY REMADE $3.50 up 20 years we have served Washingt with the best service and prices. | For ‘COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. | - 219 G St. N.W. ROOM HOUSE RED on | FO National 5528 | Complete National Fellowship Club DANCES Mondays ——— 9 to 12 M., 25ce—50c — FANS Washington Auditorium 19th & E Sts. N.W. Unlimited Parking $105 Time Payments If Desired with all Fixtures Details «. MUDDIMAR s. 911 G Street Nat’l 0140-2622 PLEASU presents NANCY Tonight CAMEL Paramount Star in her first singing broadcast! Over the N. B.C. Network—WJZ and associated stations ie RE HOUR as guest artist CARROLL * Reinald Werrenrath, Willard Robison, Mary McCoy, Billy Hughes and other favorites in Camel's All-Star Radio Revel. An hour of enjoyment that’s melody — speed — plea- sure all the way! * Every Wednesday Evening 9.30 to 10.30 New York Time 8.30 te 9.30 East. Stand. Time 7.30 te 8.30 Central Time Kotex! old-time discomforts. for the same amount of abso circulation of air. moisture awa delicate, and prevents chafing. Kotex-d ~ MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, July 29. due at due. at Fifty- due at from "wamburs: due Deutschland, from Hambure: due at pier Hamburg: due at pier Glassow: due at pier pland, from Antwerp: due at pier 59, ‘trom Copenhagen: due London: due at ythia, from pees a due at pier 56, Conte Grande. from Genoa; due at pier sholm, from Asthenburs: due at pier Yorck, from, ty ory hy gue at Pifty-eighth ARM weather . . . how dis- turbing to comfort on cer- tain days ... if one didn’t have Kotex is the sanitary bad that emancipated women from many Kotex is lighter and cooler. Five times lighter than cotton, tion. Cooler, because it is made up of many filmy layers, laid lengthwise, which permit free These lengthwise layers carry from the surface. This. leaves the surface soft and orizes, too. And is completely disposable, just like tissue, want it, otherwise you don’t. If the people you are dealing with don’t show the good faith in you that they should, you don’t want to deal with them under any circumstances, any- how. So Alena dumped a millyun-dol- lahrs-woith of “hand-made” undies on the counter, and walked out of another ome of those shopping ex- even remotely like what you ordered, a tyne. Le - + — « + as eS oa * 8 ence, that when you do that, you have —— a UTES: tne } — —— — ** £234 i re Of Te * ‘ “5 — the store, to a stream of low down, French one of her red curls—all she was.mad about was that she had waited six weeks for the durn things, and din’t have much more time to. wait for new ones to be made somewhere else. Oh well! Now, wouldn't it just be named “Katinka?” I laughed when I saw this name written out on the rough sketch Lenief sent us, laughed be- cause it was so entirely descriptive of the dress, and so whimsical. As was indeed the dress itself, being of the most. whimsical of all materials, white organdy, then embroidered all over in white, and finally given its dash of sophistication with its black satin ribbons, at How chic the modern youngster is! Hasn't it ever struck you that way? If not, I refer you to the family al- bum! I have just seen a picture of the wee Princess Elizabeth of England, and noted the simple little short- sleeved frock of printed gingham she was wearing, collared and cuffed in white—that for a princess. And a good indication, that of what con- abuse that didn’t even ruffle“ stitutes good taste and real elegance in children’s land. If everybody liked paragols as I do, the milliners would soon go out of business. Because there is something so awfully convenient and refreshing about letting whatever breege there is play through your curly or un- curly locks, the while: you know there is no danger of getting freckled or sunburnt. Don’t you think that “Ka- tinka” might carry this long-handled and tiny parasol] of printed linen? There’s- always something to inter- est you in the weekly Dare fashion letter. It appears every Sunday in The Washington Post. Au revoir! Will Provides Candy for Children. Philadelphia, July 29 (A.P.).—A $2,000 trust fund for purchasing ville, Pa., is among the charitable provisions made in the will of Mau- rice Clark, admitted to probate today. Mr. Clark died July 12. No bulk disturbs your summer comfort because Kotex is made to fit Kotex is lighter and cooler. ..and is carefully designed to eliminate all unnecessary bulk. Don’t think for a minute that other pads are “like’’ Kotex, just because they bear a certain exterior resemblance. Superficially, Kotex can be copied. But in the things that count, Kotex stands alone. Made of unique substance Kotex is not made of cotton, nor of any other usual material. It is made of Cellucotton (not cotton) absorbent wadding ... the same material used by 85%. of our great- est hospitals to replace fine sur- gical cotton. Isn't it wonderful that the absorbent chosen by famous hospitals is available to every woman in the United States? Kotex Company, Chicago, Ill. KOTEX IS SOFT... 1—Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hard- ness. But a delicate, fleecy softness. 2—Kotex filler is fac lighter and- cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. 3—Deodorizes ... safely, thor- oughly, by a special process. 4—Disposable, instantly, com- pletely. Regular Kotex—45c for 12 Kotex Super-Size—65c for 12 Ask to see the KOTEX BELT and [soa SANITARY APRON — any deus, dry goods or de- | KOTEX The New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes Christmas candy for children of St. | Michael’s Lutheran Church at Sellers- | | — FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are are nted on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Metropolitan—“Holiday,” at 11:25 & m., 1:25, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 Pp. m. Columbia—"“Raffles,” at 11:15 a. m., 1:15, 3:20, 5:26, 7:35 and 9:45 p. m. Fox—"Wild Company,” at 11:50 a. m., 1:56, 4:02, 5:43, 7:53 and 9:59 p. m. Stage show at 1:24, 3:30, 7:21 and 9:27 p. m. R-K-Q-Keith’s — “Once a Gentile- man,” at 11:30 a. m., 1:32, 3:34, 5:31, 7:33 and 9:35 p. m. Palace—“The Sap From Syracuse,” at 12 m., 2:20, 4:50, 7:30 and 9:50 p. m. Stage show at 1:40, 4:05, 6:50 and 9:10 p. m. ~Earle—“Top Speed,” at 11:40 a. m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:35, 7:40 and 9:42 p. m. Tivoli—"The Floradora Girl,” 2:20, 4:10, 6, 7:50° and 9:40 p. m Ambassador—"“With Byrd at the South Pole,” at 6:15, 7:55 and 9:40 p. m. at AMUSEMENTS * R-K-O 9 7 we Unanimously Praised by Press and Public—A Great Show! “ONCE A | GENTLEMAN” Edw. Everett Horton Lois Wilson Our New Cooling System Now in Operation , STARTING SATURDAY JOE COOK The Funniest Man in America Makes His Film Debut in His Greatest Stage Hit “RAIN OR SHINE” MISTER McWILLIAMS AND HIS ELEVEN ENTERTAIN- ERS AT THE BALLROOM © WILL PRESENT. “Little Nell” TONITE AT GAY AND GLORIOUS GLEN ECHO FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK “SHE'S A WOW” TONITE! BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST AND WATER CARNIVAL SEASIDE. Filtered POOL Nite Salt: Water Bathing Chesapeake Beach, Md. REDUCED. ROUND TRIP KATES Seaside North Seach Adults Children 10¢ 30-Day Ticket 75c Trains Leave District Liné® Station Dally—9, 10:30, 2:30, 5:40, 7, 10:15: 2 2:30, 5, 7, 10:15 Free Paftking at District Line. OLD DOMINION STAGES Buses leave ¥th and C sts. Tel. Nat. 9493. 7:30: 11 a. m.. 1:15. 4:30 pv. m.. 12:30 a. m for WINCHESTER — eee a SRY Ie TO DINE AT VILLA ROMA. Is TO DINE WELL CHICKEN DINNER, $1.50 Washingten’s Finest Suburban Restaurant on Rockville Pike. \ __ ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS _ PRIN CESS Ocean End of South Carolina Ave. Atlantic City. N. J. Hote Modern Brick Fireproof Garage Capacity 500, rebestra. Dancing Be thing from Hotel il White Service From u48 Daily — — Plan Attractive Weekly iy Heatas. Reserve Now—No it uired Wire Late te tg agg at Hotel Expense or telephone Atlantic City A-1147 Write Box P, “Princess” for -Booklet and Road Map 2ith yr. Paul C. Resecrans, Owner & Mer. ON THE BOARDWALK CHALFONTE- HADDON HALL ATLANTIC CITY AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS a SURF BATHING FROM ROOMS 1000 ROOMS - GARAGE REASONABLE RATES JELLEFF'S | ‘ We park your car while you shop with us. F STREET eas Ss ee ee — e AMUSEMENTS J ger tot Cooled When ‘BRO * al EARLE LAST TWO DAYS or — — SUMMER RTAINMENT JOE | E. BROWN In *8 5* —3—— pas. aaa “TOP SPEED” AND A GREAT SUPPORTING SHOW BEG. FRIDAY Celebrate Warner Bros. Silver Anniversary EDDIE CANTOR EDDIE CANTOR HOOPEE KID” IN PERSON ON SCREEN THE DOROTHY — — in First National’s “BRIGHT LIGHTS” 4 WARNER BROS. METROPOLITAN Scientifically Cooted By Refrigerated Air Praised by Critics and Public. Alike _ ONLY TWO DAYS MORE Of the Finest Picture . Presented This Summer “HOLIDAY” with ANN HARDING MARY ASTOR ROBERT AMES BEGINNING FRIDAY Xx “THREE FACES EAST” With CONSTANCE BENNETT — —— BIGGEST SHOW IN WASHINGTON Fox “WILD $f. COMPANY” with H. B. WARNER and FRANK ALBERTSON Sharon Lynn Joyce Compton - A Fox Movietone Production Ship—Ahoy! Fanchon and Marco's 2 “MANILA BOUND” IDEA 2 Saying Farewell for Just @ , Little While 7 3 SAM JACK KAUFMAN 3 4 RON AND OON 4 at the organ 5 GEORGE GIVOT Recent Feature, Earl Carvroll’s “Sketch Book” 6 LLOYD & BRICE 6 Two Acrobatic Comedians Whose Life’ s Purpose is to Create engine 7 ROMERO FAMILY 7 From Old Mezico SAMUEL PEDRAZA He Sings and How! SUNKIST BEAUTIES 9 Gloriously Gorgeous Girls The For Grand Orchestra and LEON BRUSILOFF 10 REGISTER At the Theatre NOW 10 Fanchon & Marco Fox Free Dancing School COMFORTABLY COOL JACK OAKIE SAP” BACUSE on THE Stace ane. EVELYN WILSON In 2 | Theater, hos » Revue te py HAINES, In WeWAY OUT Wes fED ‘WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS Cotunen i ) OAR! in the t ble + mee — oe “yh ve Owe Bee _ — > 4 — ee et an oS ESE RTF AT Oe oe oo pata eee * te
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— Oe ie OR TSS BS - F — “. ee PF a ted : : > * ie ae ne ae 2 Re ee ) a we —— — ia » neve _— bs ~ 7 * — | 2 eae S — J— * oe oe BS — — Be : Sorta "Ribs sink Ud — ae Bre * Pa ok ? Pe ee a, WS + * * WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1930. sae CROWDER TO FACE GROVE IN SERIES OPENER TODA BERTHS IN PRO GOLF QUALIFYING CAPTURED BY BEACH AND THORN Westbrook EW YORK, July 29.—Mr. Jim Farley, the chairman of the New York Prize Fight Commission, ts so courteous and patient under criticism, some of it erroneous, that I thought I would call on him and - ask him why a man of his means and his commercial and political stature ever took the job in the first. place and why he continues to serve as chairman of the New York commis- sion without pay now that he knows the only reward of his service must be suspicion and abuse. Curiously, I had never thought of going to headquarters for this infor- mation before, but had stood off, shying my share of chair legs and coble rocks at Mr. Parley, deducing his motives from his actions and his friendships, and finding much to de- ride. I had called him a politician, as he is, and a trimmer, as all politi- cians must be, and had made more Or less merry for some years over his necessarily futile efforts, to suppress the burglarious practices of a class of boys in whom cheating, stealing, shooting and safeblowing are natural instincts and no more to be sup- pressed, outside the walls of some big gy than a dog’s instinct to chase a ca Learned Politics In the Elks. Mr. Farley sits in a big, breezy of- fice in one of those new buildings on the eastern reach of Forty-second street, a couple-of blocks from Grand Central, overlooking the East River. Mt is a building supply company of which he is president, and I have heard tell that this tall, half-bald, up-country politician, who got his early experience in the Order of Elks, gets close onto $1,000 a week, indi- ene — —* is somebody fairly sub- stantial in the industrial wa in New York y of life n his walls are autographed pho- tographs of his political” — Al Smith, and his: demigod, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and some politi-al banquet flashlights showing the gruesomely distorted faces which résult from try- ing to take im too much territory” with the single, fixed orb of a com- mercial camera. There was a small, bronze head of Al Smith, smiling, on his. desk, and a brass mule for a pa- perweight which I presently identi- fied as the emblem of his political allegiance. There has been considerable fret- ting and scolding on the sports pages of New York and other cities lately, about the fouling and fixing in the ring and the bold stratagems of a small but daring coterie of former convicts who control the leading prize fighters of the day, either as their managers of record or through dummies. Myself, I had quite de- cided that there had been fakery of some kind in the recent lightweight championship bout.in which Sammy Mandell lost the title to Al Singer at the Yankee Stadium, and I had, “been uneasily conscious of a sense of indignation over these matters. Expect the Worst and Don’t Be Wrong. A writer should never allow him- self to become indignant over any- thing that happems in the _ prize- fighting business because that sug- gests idealism. Expect the worst at all times and of all concerned and you will seldom be disappointed or caught unawares. “Well,” I said to Mr. Farley, “a man sees sO much and hears so much that is sordid in the prize-fighting indus- try just now that I thought I would put it up to you. Do you think prize fighting is a sport and is it possible that you take this job of your seri- ously, smart as you seem to be, and no flattery intended?” “It’s more an amusement nowa- days,” said Mr. Farley. “I read the} sports pages regularly and I see a lot | of writing about the public being dis- gusted with the fighters and vowing never to go to the bouts again. But I think I talk to as many representa- tive people as any one else does, and I don’t hear much discontent. The fact is that nowadays when there is a big fight people want to go because |. their vanity is touched. Every barber within 100 miles of New York wants to be somewhere in the arena to see the fight so that he can talk about it to his customers for weeks after- ward. The rich young executives of the town, the actors and other promi- nent people want to sit in the ring- side rows to be recognized among those present. People Vain About Such Things. “Maybe the newspapers will men- tion them. People, even compara- tively big people, are a little vain Continued on Page 11, Column 1. Special! . | Baltimorean’s 67 Ties Record; Has 136 for 36 Holes. Woodmont Pro Is 2d With 142 in U. S.- Fourney Trial. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ALPH BEACH, of the Suburban Club, Baltimore, and Arthur B. Thorn, of Woodmont, formerly of the Town and Country Club, were the fortunate goffers who yesterday won the right to compete in the annual championship of the Pro- fessional Golfers Association which will be played next September on the Fresh Meadow course at Flushing, Long Island. The competition yes- terday was 36 holes, medal play, on the course of the Indian Spring Club, The field yesterday numbered 24 golfers, representing the Middle At- lantic section, including Roland Han- cock, of Lynchburg, Va., who came so near winning the national open championship at Olympia Fields but who, after a fine morning round of 73 yesterday, was out in 40 in the afternoon and picked up on the sec- ond nine, Beach Wins by Margin Of 6 Strokes. Beach, formerly with Chevy Chase and Burning Tree Clubs, easily out- distanced the entire field, winning by the. wide margin of six strokes and playing two remarkable rounds, his morning score being 69, while in the afternoon he had a card of 67. His total of 136 was the best competition record for 36 holes ever made in this section and his 67 in the afternoon, when his ball hit the cup on the thirty-sixth hole for a 66, equaled the record of the course previously held by Miller B. Stevinson, the pres- ent District amateur champion, made in a qualifying round three years ago, and George J. Voigt in the Bright- wood caddies’ tournament last fall. Thorn’s victory was all the more unexpected because at the conclu- sion of the morning round he was in a tie with Roland Hancock and William Carson, East Potomac Park, for fifth place. He had finished with an apparently disastrous succession of 5s on the last four holes for a total of 738, while Beach and War- net .Ma Wa olme; had each scored. and bert T: Barnett, Chevy Chase, and George Diffen- baugh, Indian Spring, each had 72. Diffenbaugh and Mather In Fade-Out. When the afternoon round began, Beach, Mather and Diffenbaugh were paired together, and naturally at- tracted a large gallery. Beach, out in 33, was holding his lead, so that the battle seemied to be between Mather and Diffenbaugh, the former having a three-stroke advantage at the start. When Diffenbaugh scored two birdies, narrowing the margin to one stroke, dnd when Mather sliced his ball from the ninth tee into a trap, the players were even, Diffenbaugh. going out in 33, two under par, and Mather scoring 36. Both .Diffenbaugh ami Mather faded out of the picture on the sec- ond nine. Diffenbaugh took 6 on the short fourteenth, when he sliced into a trap from the tee, was not out with his second, and was over ‘the green with his third, and then he took another 6 on the sixteenth Continued on Page 11, Column 5. PRO GOLF SCORES MORNING ROUND. THE SCORES. Rai h Booth. Suburban. 69—67 rthur B. Thorn, Woodmont, 72 66— “3 , 4* George Diffenbaugh, Indian Spring, 72—" Warner Mather. qWoodholme, '69—T7— | 146. A. L. Houghton, unattached, — Glenn Spencer, Maryland Country Club, 74——74—148. R. Cliff McKimmie, Army, Navy and Ma- rine, 78—71—14 Lawrence Wisner, Suburban, 75—74—~— Charles P. Betschler. Rodgers’ Forge, 74—-76—150. — T. Barnett, Chevy Chase, 72— Dave Thomson, Washington Golf and Country, .77—74—151. — Armour, Congressional, 75s 76 Gene ‘Larkin. Chevy Chase, 75—77—152. TP Spencer. Maryland Country Club, William Malloy. Columbia, 80—74—154. anaes Schreiber, Catoctin, 79—75— Al Tredér, Manor, 76—79—155. William Wood, Waahingtes East Potomac Park: K Allen. wnatiashed: Leo McNerhany, $5 er $6 FANCY NEGLIGEE . SHIRTS Imported Materials Sidney 14th & $3.45 West, G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT *9 Shorey, East Potomac Park. 75—73 , | Chisox Bunch Hits To Beat Browns Again St. Louis, July 29 (A.P.).—The Chi- cago White Sox, scoring four times in the fifth inning on four hits and a sacrifice, defeated the Browns to- day, 6 to 2, and made a clean sweep of the two-game series. Although hit for eleven safeties, the same number as the Browns made, Al Thomas scattered his biows throughout the game. The long-distance clouting was done by Jolley, who hit a home run, and Goslin and Ryan, who contrib- > ie} ~~ ~ 20 Thomas. Pp. 2 Totals. .38 COONNEHKWreh | —— oo here | cowomonown of ~ | COWOC-14 N+ On ~ ~ nN A Totals. *Batted for Manion 4 ninth. +Batted for Stiles in ninth. Chicago 0 0 St. Loui : Ru Potherail | rgill, Barnes, Cissell, + Manion, “ Stil rors—Kress (2), Metz er. wood. at . uck by Stiles, 1. Passed A L EXANDRIA TO. HONOR JUNIORS Notables to Attend Banquet Tonight for Legion Team. dria baseball fandom will tender a public reception to the Ameri- can Legion Juniors, champions of the State of Virginia, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in historic Gadsby’s Tavern, Royal and Cameron streets. Around 300 citizens are expected to pack the hall to hear talks by the youngsters and celebrities in the base- ball world. President Clark Griffith, of the Washington American League Baseball Team; Walter Johnson, man- ager of the team; Joe Judge, premier first sacker; Art Shires and Al Schacht are expected to be guests of honor. City Manager Wallace Lawrence will preside as toastmaster. An excellent entertainment program has been ar- ranged. Fred Petitt, Alexandria's Al Jolson, and Talbert Haslett, one of the leading singers in northern Vir- ginia, will render selections, A popu- lar orchestra will render music George Downham is chairman of the banquet committee. He has ar- rarved to have Gadsby’s Tavern ela‘orately decorated for the occasion. Station Director James F. McGrath, of WJSV, announced today that a program would be placed on the “air” at 9 o’clock. This will give Virginians and Washingtonians a chance to listen to the various talks delivered by the celebrities attending. The Legion fund to buy equipment for the youngsters is nearing the $156 goal. Over 50 citizens have contrib- uted to this fund. On Thursday the Legion Juniors will play the Post 24 Team in a benefit game at Baggett’s Stadium. This is expected to attract a large crowd, | LEXANDRIA,. July 29.—Alexan- — Burton Fitton “Advanced into the second round of the Municipal Tennis Tourney this morning as W. H. Duty forfeited his match. Other first- round matches will be played today. The Colonials have been declared winners of the Municipal Midget League, as the St. John’s Team for- feited a game to them today. This club will meet the champions. of the Washington Post Midget League for the midget baseball title of WashTfig- ton and Northern Virginia. J. Prex Wilson, director of the local Playground system, expects to confer with Washington officials regarding this series this week. One game will he played in Alexandria, while the other will be fought out in Washing- ton, and if a third is needed a coin —— flipped. to decide the playing fie Charlie. Horne, . St. po oak + pitcher, has «been signed : to preparing the American. Celtic aid ‘in Legion {Juniors for their trip to Gastonia, N: C., om August 14-15.” Horne will —— in daily rotting practice : to the A APP Friends.. r or 2 re ee Oe ol moucsoco COOCCO+HOOOr 5 er wl cooccer — uw >| Rigler and ‘ ‘ tn! wour and 58 — ona Sinage > w | Srimoone ene wm Baracas. : A'Potterfiel Scott.ss.. 1 J. on * damilton.c au meee | wwe wade ee —— if Totals. aracas —— 0.0 3 0 uns—Scott, Crupper, i (2), Mud. Moore (2), imman | couroHowenwd .30 12 21 5! © | OOH K Ores OOr > H 1 1 I 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 8 1 Totals.. : te off Garvey. 2. innings: off Garvey, 4 in impson, 8 in 5 innings. on’ vane, Bin in 2 innings: off MOTORS | Sales — | 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. D 3320 ecatur Conventently Located on ourteenth Street — 7 — GAINS BATTING LEAD Lou Gehrig, Yankee first baseman, who yesterday supplanted Al Simmons at the top of the American League hitters by smack- ing two homers, a triple, and a double, to boost his average to .390. VANCE FAILS TO CHECK BRAVES Boston Ties Score in Eighth and Wins: in Tenth,. 4-3. OSTON, duly 29 (A.P.).—For six innings today Dazzy Vance’s speed had the Braves helpless, but the charm failed to last and they came from behind and drove the Dazzier from the mound in_ the eighth, scoring two runs to tie the score and finally defeated Brooklyn in the tenth inning, 4 to 3. Ray Phelps was the losing pitcher as singles by Richbourg, Maranyille and Sisler drove in the winning run with one out. Brooklyn piled up a 3-to- 0 lead in the first six frames. Boston scored once’ in the seventh then tied it up in the eighth, as George Sisler doubled after Richbourg had hit a two bagger and Maranville had walked. The veteran first sacker tried to win the game by -stealing home in the same inning but was called out on a close play. Wee Willie Sherdel pitched ‘the dis- tance for Boston and held the league leaders to eight hits, three by Babe Herman. Brooklyn. AB HO A!Boston, der’k.cf 1 -OfRichb' g.rf. 1'M'nville.ss. ‘Sisler 5, * Pa pale bSceoemooHHurc eee er” °c . oo: a ae | paramere reononottt ww _— S| oamocta-Suwo ei wl WwWOoOOCOWoOOCaC” «] ~ ‘Ww sler (3). Ma- rman, ich- rer. rifices—Her- Wright. Lee, Maguire. ressier to Deberry; Moore tte; Phelps to Bissonette. ett bases—Brooklyn. ton,. 7. base on porle--ee Vance. le — po ba Time, of game—1 -| Miss Nuthall Senko: ! U. S. Tennis Crown New York, July 29 (A.P.).—Betty Nuthall, 19-year-old English tennis star, expects to compete in the na- tional women’s championship begin- ning August 18 at Forest Hills, says Louis B. Bailey, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion, who had just returned from Eu- rope. Miss Nuthal!l is coming over accom- panied by her brother, Jim, a promis- ing youngster, who also plans to en- gage in tournament play here. Argentina and Uruguay Meet for Soccer Title Montevideo, July 29 (A.P.).—‘Ar- gentina and Uruguay. will play to- morrow for the soccer football cham- pionship of the world. Record crowds are expected, and reports from Bue- want to root for their team from the Pampas. It is estimated that 20,000 Argentinians will come to Montevideo morni ng. All of the tickets to the stadium have been sold, and they now com- mand a large premium, since there are many partisans of the two teams who have purses to match their en- thusiasm. In the semifinals, oon tine eliminated the "Herman, B’klyn.. 95 Batting of Waners Defeats Cardinals Pittsburgh, July 29 (A.P.).—After a series of one run rallies in the late innings that finally sent the St. Louis Cardinals out in front in the ninth, the Pittsburgh Pirates came from behind in their half of the final frame today to win the series opener when Lloyd Waner singled Suhr and Bool across. The score was 6 to 5. In the third inning, Paul Waner hit for the circuit with Brother Lloyd on base. The two Waners accounted for five of the Pirates’ twelve hits, batted in four runs and scored three of — — ABHOA St. Bouthit. et. igh.3b. Gelbert.ss. Wilson.c.. em.p.. *B’tomley. 0 Kremer. P.. Grab'ski.p. 0|tPlagstead. Fees. 38 14 25 121 Tet at, 4 12 27 ll winning Tun. scored. tBatted for Kremer in ninth. 0011.1.1 1—§ 200010 2-6 Suhr P. Wan (206. — * | Somnus menononont = Aiea PRON ———— eee vate | eesrseaseaeaeseoerea 0 0 4 0 2 2 2 1 0 0 0 ner, tkins, aynor. wski, — kay Sk Umpires— edpicurth. Kiem and Stark. Tim of. game—One hour 37 minutes. ‘ — Morgan Makes 5 Hits As Tribe Routs Tigers |‘ Cleveland,' Ohio, July 29 (A-P.).— Detroit ran up a 4-run lead in the first two innings today but could not hold in the face of a. savage Cleve- land batting attack and lost its sec- ond game in a row here, 14 to 7. Four bases on balls plus three hits off Guy Cantrell in the sécond inning produced seven runs, Eyverill made his tenth home run of the season and a double fn that inning. In the next inning the Indians ‘combined four hits and two walks off Charley Sullivan for five more runs. Eddie Morgan, Indian first baseman. got two doubles and three singles in five times up. {| Detroit. > bel Vleveland.. AB ¥ ? > Johnson. rf Gee: ; ° ~ Nee — ——22 2 —B— o 8 BRS: Ss: ria) ee oe Cantrell, D. livan.p. $e a s b= ‘Shoffner.p. tot 3 congue | pono =| & | O~wrenanw-~O | pOOmOnmennr CONS 2UOnw | mrmnoowooo ~ Ww Ww & nk, Stolen — dkeieienes’ ander, Hudlin to bases-—Detroit, nd, Pirst balis—Ofl C Cantrell. 9— off Sullivan, truck out-— n- Shoffner. ires—Nallin — wo hours and two —— | Five Leading Hitters | AMERICAN LEAGUE. iteher—Can trel}. Time of game— Gehrig, N. Y.....- Simmons, Phila,. Cochrane, Phiia.. Dickey, N. Y..... RICE, WASH. ... 72 116 .377 91 374 79 137 .366 NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. AB. RB. H. Ave. . 92 388 100 158 .407 89 256 85 144 404 97 392 94 156 .398 + a alg Chi. 76 44 98 389 Klein, ** 96 147 386 Gehrig Stars In Beating Macks Hits Two Home Runs, Double and Triple in 12-3 Victory. Johnson Halts ting Attack Champions. Bat- of HILADELPHIA, July 29 (N.Y.W. N.S.).—The Yanks had every- thing today—pitching, the pep- per and the punch—and they rolled over the Athletics in hollow fashion, crashing three second-string pitchers and spiking the big guns of the “three musketeers.” The score was 12 to 3, and reduced the Athietics’ lead over Washington to six games, And it might also be remarked that the Yanks had Lou Gehrig. Yes. Cousin Lou was at the ball game. He smashed home run No. 30 and home run No. ‘31 of his 1930 series over the Shibe Park fences. He is only five homers behind Babe Ruth now. He also smacked a two-bagger and a three-bagger, and of the twelve runs the Yanks scored in their free hitting rush, Gehrig was responsible for six and he scored a seventh himself on a hit by Lazzeri. A pretty fair sort of a day’s work. Ruth Needs Lay-Off, Says Players. Ruth didn’t make any home runs. He did get two hard singles, and was passed once, but his bad hand isn’t showing the improvement it *should and the feeling is gaining amongst the players that if he is to be in for the final drive of the year he should take a lay-off now. For the first time in a blue moon the Yanks had adequate pitching. Hank Johnson turned a fine set of innings this afternoon, holding the A’s to seven hits. He didn’t entirely stop the Big Three. Cochrane got a pair of singles and Foxx a _ three- bagger late in the game; but the king pin of the ping-pinners, Al Simmons, was very silent. Johnson hung the “collar”’—that is, the important ci- pher in the hit column—on Simmons with neatness. He fanned Al twice, and not once did he let the pride of Philly hit the ball out of the infield. Johnson struck out eight all told and would had but one run scored against him except for his wildness. He gave six. bases on balls and two of these turned out to be runs later. Still resenting his slip into the eighth notch in the batting order, Harry Rice did a little fancy clubbing today. He hit 2 double which scored a run in the early innings when runs meant a lot and in the late frames, when they were cheaper, Pitchers Quinn and Mahaffey having passed on, Harry boomed a home run over the right-field fence every bit as far as Gehrig’s. Johnson also helped in the Yankee assault with a pair of hits. wy York. ‘Phila. Bishop.2b.. R.Perkins,.c Cramer.cf.. Cochrane.c. C.Perkins.p Simmons. lif Foxx.lb... > w mm 0 * > w ~~ 0 — O0o000OOMA Johnson.p. Totals. . wl WNOOWULONYES _ | ONWOWRBNRCHO | COmOmoooHO > 81 —A ASH —X — ~~ ! M Higgins, 2b. 8 ——...——— 1 000000000 O00 200000o0tx00 w } Totals ee for Quinn in fourth, . Willams. Two-base . Rice. Three-base hits—Gehrig. Lazzeri. Foxx. Home runs— — Stolen bases—Foxx. Sacrifice hit—-Williams. Chapman to. Gehrig York, 7: balls—-Off Left on bases- Philadeiphty. 9. Quinn, off nnings: off C. 8. Hit we pitched ball—By Mahaffer (Chap- man). Wild pitch—Mahafiey. Losing pitcher— Po. i ———— Owens and Moriarty. Time of came—2 hours and 16 minutes. Griffiths and Heeney In Ring Bout Tonight New York, July 29 (A.P.).—-A heavy rainstorm early tonight forced poet- ponement of the Queensboro Sta- dium’s boxing show, scheduled for tonight, until tomorrow night. Ger- ald (“Tuffy”) Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa, meets Tom Heeney in the fea- ture bout. Young Corbett Seen As Welter Contender New York, July 29 (A.P.). — The California Boxing Commission noti- fied the New York Boxing Commis- sion that it considered Young Cor- bett 3d, of Fresno, Calif.. the lead- ing contender for the welterweight title now held by young Jack Thomp- |; son. Within the last six months Cor- bett has defeated two holders of the crown in nontitular bouts. SAVE TROLLEY FARE Packard's warranted used cars—Lowest prices prevail, complete stock—aAll model Packards and other makes. 50 and up PACKARD The Safest Used Car Market in the World Kalorama Road At Seventeenth St. NATS, TRAILING BY 6 GAMES, FACE CRUCIAL SERIES NEWEST NAT JOE KUHEL, First baseman, bought by the Nats from Kansas City at a reported price of $65,000 in cash and play- ers, who will join the Washington. Club tomorrow. Ninth Straight Defeat Dealt Phils by Giants New York, July 29 (A.P.).—The Giants slugged-their way to a second victory over Philadelphia today to make a sweep of the two-game series and inflict a ninth successive defeat on the Phillies. The score was 11 A New eal “AB H 2b. 0 Klein.rf.. Sherl’ck,1b Rensa.c. Whitney. 3b Theve’ w.ss Benge.p.. Nichols.p. . *FPriberg. Tota *Ba ree a Nichols in ninth — —8 0 0 — | POCO OH NWOO tom WU 4 ton ss 4 Roetteer. “ : 35 x OW Hubbell.p. Totals.. .3 —* COCOrOrNNWUHOT sl 1! ONWONUY2n~O aul nomooonor> — "Do i Bherlock. ‘Terry. Diner HOeeD Two-base ees ¥: ein Sothe Lindstrom ). Home runs—Rensa, t Stolen bases——Leach, a Le : Philadelphia. 5. Firs oft nge. 2: off Hubhell. a3 . 2 truck out-—By Hubbell, Benge. 6 in 2 2-3 innings: n 5 1-3 innings. ing pitcher—Benge off 1 6. its—Of off Nichols. 5 wie pitch—Benge. Los- Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Philadelphia WASHINGTON . New York Cleveland Detroit Chicago St. Louis Boston YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 12; Philadelphia, Cleveland, 14: Detroit, 7 Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 2. Only games scheduled, GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at WASHINGTON (3:30 p-m.). New York at Boston, Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louls at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. *- | “Protection.” Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia .......... 3 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Boston, 4; 28* 3. New York, ; Philadelphia, 5. Pittsburgh, J "St. Louis, 5. Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3. TODAY’S GAMES. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. St. Louls at Pittsburgh. Johnson and Players | president, went to grea _night to explain that Kuhel, d WITH MACKS a . Believe Team Is Out of Slump. Kuhel Faces Fight to Oust Judge From. Ist Base Job. By FRANK H. YOUNG. ONNIE MACK’S league leading world’s champions will be here this afternoon as guests of the Nationals in the first of a two-gathe series listed for decision in the Clark Griffith Stadium and, if Manager Walter Johnson is correct in his as- sertion that his team is now out its slump, a real battle should resu The teams start this abbreviated sét with the Athletics six games in front. “General” Alvin Crowder is listed to pitch for the JolHinsons today, while it is Robert Moses (Lefty) Grows turn to do the flinging for the v tors. The Nationals enjoy a ell advantage in their season's play mie the Men of Mack, having won sevép out of thirteen meetings. Five * these Washington Uexingse, howev: were absorbed in a succession of cog- tests when the teams last met, abd it is up to the Nats to take the Me dicts today and tomorrow to to their followers—and to themselyv too—that these defeats were not complete caving-in before ft champs. . Slump of Nationals inexplicable. Baseball is a most peculiar g with many things happening in which can not be éxplained. Why the Nationals, after winning 20 -pf 24 games, suddenly collapsed oat West is beyond the ken of any and neither could it be explained -if they suddenly started another today at the expense of the leaders. Although giving no explanatifo other than that, for no reason at the Washington players sudd y started looking good in the practice in Sunday's contest in - cago and then showed pep and and @ flash of their best form to tutn in a one-sided victory, both Manager Johnson and his men believe that they have completely recovered irqn near-knockout blow received ‘at t for practice at Griffith Stadium ° terday morning and then decided 40 give his regulars a rest, they sit in the stands and getting considera pleasure watching the rookies take quite a strenuous workout under, burning sun. Attention on Shires As Outfielder. One of the most active was Art Shires. The “Great One” is not taken seriously often when he “pops off” _| while sitting on the bench, but his re- mark in Chicago that, with the team needing a punch, it was a crime for a 300 hitter like him to be kept idle. seemed to strike Skipper Johnson as quite logical, and Art was given con- siderable attention as a prospective outfielder yesterday. The fact that Joe * the $65,000 rookie first sacker, been p chased by the —— pasa yge Kansas City Blues is not — responsible for Shires’ status being changed to that of outfielder candi- date, for Art took a long workout jn the wide-open spaces before Sunday’s final game of the Chicago series. Kuhel is not expected to report here until tomorrow and even then he will not be started immediately. as Manager Johnson wants to give the youngster a few days of grace in which to make himself at home. Kuhel Sought for — — Clark Griffith, Washington Clu t length * the big money which the Nationafs | paid for him, was not bought to re- place Capt. Joe Judge at this time. “It’s just a case of owner. “Scout Joe Engel declares that Kuhel is the best all-around prospect he has seen in ‘years. “Judge is playing as well as he ever did, which is good enough for us,” continued Griffi “but he can’t De expected to con inue forever and I considered it good t business to grab Continued on Page 11, Column & * A mre mee ee mee eee a ee WoopwarRp & LOTHROP 10 * u 46 S ⁊x SHANTUNG Is THE TIE The Season’s Neckwear | Favorite in Plain Colors © Well-dressed men wear white shantung ties with plain colored shirts, plain colored shantungs with white shirts. These are hand-tailored, and have a resi- - lient construction. $1.50 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR, |. O44 *
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| ea : | THE WASHIN GTON SS ee nesses Ses se ls se — — — — — —— — — — OGAMAKES DEB | ©. Year-Olds | Boots and Saddle eer [The Event Leading Up tothe Tragedy —By HT, Webster | [ZOOVER WINS (Res U 8. Patent Office » ro lg — MMiagara; for 3-year-olds — I — ‘108 6 Trapland ... 108 ”~ - ⸗ In $5,000 || —Saratoza and Arlington electi---c. —— —— MEET 1 me WoUd 13 08 1 1 Evan Sepa "BECOMING DKESS sou D Like By J. B. SNODGRASS Flying rab ‘ic. | 1 -l-fooL ME WOULD THINK . * Also Sia: WoL RE’ WEARING ' mister? it’s CALLER “THE ARATOGA SPRINGS. july %0.-! 1 Sun Dix .... 11014 Pitloohry 1 | “OU, ' | f NGS, July 29.—/ colt, rated at the top by Mr. Vos- "*'" 30015 Gold Koenis. 1 eoGotT s D Gar : a Ke A cheerful racing throng is in burgh last year, has haa little action. ECO oe , efeats field for Saratoga Springs awaiting the Reports from him are so favorable $1,000; claiming; for — Sand up- . 3 : —— opening of the summer racing season ard. somerttow. The rece | —— mart have 8 posd duane. ot 6 Ory 136 Dr. Fred .... J oe Southwestern Con- — 26 : e was rate gh last win- enarock . ' . Blaniioim Given Top otered by Victor Schaumburg, racing | ter for the Derby, but did not start. john, C'beil..’. 197 ference Title. ly in the featured flash — for | arg ec orelapae Hoang — Gong tne Night ‘Hawie, ace , Weight in Field of | S.vear-olds — * _ | at Saratoga and is rated the contend- ii and the Saratoga Handi-| 6» while COIN COLLECTOR is re- 2 ‘Soter Fair, portune. ite cap. which for years have marked the ' ae ee . , CORING 142 points,?the Hoover «i | : arded as the b , i3_ Cam fi e Ma . ’ i 9 Juveniles. | beginning of the season here. ' PHAN =. — ey — have THIRD RACE—Pive and one-half fur- eZee f track squad . yesterday over- REN The Saratoga Handicap is a mile See ten Menai: Gk ites ar | longs: : 1083 ZoR3 2 purse, $1,000; cliaming: for 2-year- whelmed the Garfield Team on |and a quarter for 3-year-olds and up-| WISKER to beat in the sixth: race | olds. * * 1 Sna 114.6 intractable ae “ the Hoover track in a dual meet that * t Werack.. Caote-| cae es Comptics the Said. | are to start in each division ‘of this |2 Boe, Bendiee. 9917 gts Shere. : : : 41* also carried the Southwestern Con- etee rac OM" | CURATE. which ran second in the divided purse. Both the above-men- 4. Clearwing "4079 n : | — | as ate ference championship honors. Mark | Arlington Handicap last Saturday, has | Sir Bryon... 114110 My. Ola Rosé: : ae : Burton’s Hoover squad showed supe- _cedes 13 Pounds to “been leniently dealt with by the of-| 10ned fillies made a fine showing on | "Also eligible | Long Island, just missing graduation |11 win me irl — 12 General Toy.. 1 en : PRGn 4 a 3 nen waebbunes Old H ficial handicapper in the allotment of | from the maiden class. The contest Ace One mille e and ‘ ; | will h ve ¢ "te tia . ean tke * er orses. | 105 pounds and should be the favor- purse, $1,200: tford; for 3 , Re eh 42 , — — JJJ between the two should be very inter- | olds | upward ane nada).: eee ' ning for the half-mile championship | sary to go to Chicago * — rl esting. TENEZ is better than. she lingdon : ther ' 108 geet {2 x — YR: i in the person of Charles Knott, who on most of this field, and among these novn and should get third Gaiety... 8 7 $ . — | jwon this event with ease and dis- By ORLO ROBERTSON money. itlin i 1 HAD A HOT TIP ? WOULDN T layed a great sprint in th a eee ' e last 100 Ss ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥. July|Q7e poth = CURATE and = PETEE| in the seventh ANGRY PLUME|. > RA ne and ong. sixteenth —*— bt HE | TeinKe BUSINGs Ss —* 58 aa RACK 500; : - AMAL GAM=- . $9 (A.P.).—America’s ranking | ete 4: DSlt brother of Gallant Pox. | coke much the best. HARLEM —— "TO-DAY. FOOL ME, WOULD 16 GOING To IMPROVE 7 thoroughbreds rested in thelr | Western nite we ne te my the | worked well and is rated the con-|1 Skid ........ 1089/5 Suny 13 ATED TooTH BRUSH || v4 misTtER? Southeastern Games huxurlous boxes tonight, awaiting the | pergre WRACK defeated 'CURATE at | tender. YELLOW FLAG, ROCK: | 3 i ge 10817 Solace ....... 110 I$ GOING TO SPUT it THis FALL Listed Téday: bugle call that will send the first Of | ponont Park: and over that , in | BELLE, and SCUTTLE have a chance | 4 Qmeresa ..* 107! “ FoR ! Today the Southeastern OGnferesice ‘th forth tomorrow in quest of ‘ race | ARLINGTON P x RACE—One_ and one-sixteenth othe group ’ 1 the Suburb ANG } ARK. laimi f 3- r- games will be held on the Virginia ‘-riches at the opening of the pictur- uburban Handicap, which was; «. port w p f $1,800 miles; purse, $1,000: claiming; for 3-yea i — recite stecon. a neck finish, CURATE takes off 4 “a vttrnetacs ‘udbiemes te tee Be 1) 7-Yoban . \ ge: Avenue Playground with Wallach, Bus —XR fa racing se— ounds. while PETEE WRACK the Arlington headliner. DISPLAY 4 2 chanan, Ketcham, Congress Heights, As in the ye ast the Flash and | P s, while PETEE WRACK has the OOF 56s Fascist i —2— t shouid have progressed in his training : 103 ) : , — Stanton, Orr and Virginia Avenue the Saratoga Handica ach with a same impost of 122. These two horses | enough to win thig race, eveh though 108 / . . : 2 competing. value of $5,000 added—will feature | Probably will be fighting it out in|"). only a mile. he cutelasios th 1 2 ) : 70-POUND CLASS. | d to| this contest. COMSTOCKERY is} °' ; ule S tne . 103 : ‘ } a. WRor the opening card that is expecte field so decidedly. CANAAN should itera" waite aw thousands of the “high and low” tg Mngt of the others, unless :t place “with — ext hank ae * ents 9s : 5* 88 iowa (Hoover) —* American life out to the staid old —2 ats ’ ee Celeritas rece — ’ ake . , ion A Track. Five other races} The first race, for fillies and mares, |!!Ke ® One-horse race if the W. J. 15 *Wand ¢ ma My, : | | ke ( foover): J. Wiebinson” (Hoover): 3. J. nion, Avenue Salmon star is himself SEVEN CE—One and one-eighth . the allowance class complete the a field of. ten, may be a surprise, for : | ; oov sy | miles; purse aie >; the waperen. Plate: uc co * wwell- rounded program. CHALICE has been working so fast | 4 ee yt a °. WRIGLEY claiming: for 4- as 6 and upwa : — / * ra von 1 rally cand and J ter ~‘Baratoga, gayly decorated and with | at this course that she is selected to. coupled with EGYPT, Will be dud r Sk 6* — Rejuvenation “108 2 GG r); ° Gro a‘? 82 3323 ** its and ftmaster , ; favorite for the first race, but will | , gover). | “a holiday atmosphere, buzzed with | beat SPELLBOUND. The latter will | : 3 sione. . les. eins : oS soles Seen be Meesen ® ‘activity today as the throngs poured /|be the favorite and is a fast mare. | have a battle to beat SKIFFY, which |4 Tore rch 113’ 4 . ; | ie : —Be⸗ — Mas “4nto the spacious hotels by train, au- | CAPTURE, another good one, and top| i coupled with PORTC ODINE. The Werther clear! track Galme — " ee and airplane. The Cove. weight, — be next. PROGENY powell coe ‘chair eames win straight, . : a ; z op by A Ande * (Hoo- “dugh Special, carrying the elite of |and ELECTA are dangerous. ; . Ca “the Spacing world, pulled in tonight| Four are to start in the steeple- ROMANY BAW has a good chance ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES i me 8 7 Gi : e broad jump—Wen b Hupp- “and immediately elm-covered Broad-|chase. WAR FLIER, top weight, is|in the second, with PLAY BALL the (Associated. Press.) : , fis. #. Can anon (Heover): iway became the cource of tips and | picked to beat INFANT, with WAY-/| ™most to be feared. LAWYER for the Reet useoniaas 7 ‘for ion,» colts Ang ing Haver) en) Won nderson Fe Gaus INFANT won ot Bel~ | SS: Oe ete ‘DOING Forme TAING me Would YA, (Hoo oover);, Gannon (Hoover): Bute evied with the more modern modes Of| mont Park. WAR FLIER has given RED CROSS SISTER is selected for = nae i US TER F | bs —— — vo Se a ‘transportation ‘rt business as the | promise of making a fine jumper. the third gallop over SIR ARGO. | 2? Doug * y.. dgie Tt . — anon. Duty 0 ver, Team * thousands of visitors sought out their Nine 2-year-olds have been elected CALOME, a recent winner, hag a ; yoed n Meadow. ..114 ’ Pe? oover, eam. “places.of abode for the month of rac- | for the Flash, third race, 5), Vv, furlongs, | chance to repeat, 2s ili y —* Field. Ey vy £. ; . — UND CLASS. cing. - $5,000 purse. This is the fifty-sixth| “MAXIVA ds back in form, ** — aoe, os" 3 —4 * 08 B Harrison (Hoover): John —E Arne Juveniles in running of the Flash. Horses that last out, and should take the fifth, eligible— | : ‘ : loover) ‘Handi have become great have been winners| with CLOVER CLUB and PRATE next —— a SG Oo ; gang — — —— wea Re — po hy ° a over- | Ot this stake, and Gallant Fox started | best. Mrs. 1D. Her ts : | don! h jump—Won by John Mad- ~Nine juveniles were named over on his way to fame last year by win-| The sixth may go to MASTER ntry. — — mL “rel y—Won by Hoover (J. Wal- “Night to start in the 5\4-furlong fea- | ning this event. There is a stand- | ACE, bce — ea borg to ESE purse. —— a ter. Mad ox. are Ca ne ti AS ac ). % -olds, while the same | Out colt in this race—George D. Wid-| beat. TOMS AD for show $1,500; J .70- “yar Pres bob. a oe — ener’s JAMESTOWN, with 118 pounds.| FADDY is best in the seventh, Mud HLL 7 Racketeer, «. ath ——— — — Hoover): XRX son number of older horses were selected sal 5! 8 Bub McParlan Yep): MASHED BALL and NEVERFADE will | would suit him better. He is a good Nit 4 il F on IM breed inten — —— “to face Starter George Cassidy in the | pe contenders for place. McAtee| horse, but wins few races. He has 4 § * 0 113 4 —5 —e ——— tle and a quarter jaunt styled the rides JAMESTOWN. cheaper opposition than usual in this 8 Pa wre — —— 115) ra : ; : over "Saratoga Handicap. The Rancocas Stable’s GRATTAN | race. KADIAK and WOODAXTON —5 RACE—-Six —— purse. z Overy) Rimmel vache bias ett ‘*a°Packing the top weight of 122 | is selected to win the fifth racé. This | may be the contenders. $1.500: claiming: mi — 5. ' : 4% over) pounds, the Wheatley Stable’s Blen- 8: et Px | ; a rata Ee (a. Aeim. was expected to go to the post J HART J LY 3 mn... 10" 9 Wrack aca wth | | tA Po the favorite in the Flash, which last ' s ors ame acaie mse Sian, usr test ARLINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, JULY 29, 133.. — | anc ‘the 3-year- sold champion. Associated Press. —* e — * — p—WonAy McVean —* The Wheatley youngster, however, WEATHER. CLEAR. TRACK. FAST. Conrae); efor’ Pete asae® PO ogy * n eo ards. —u— Quinn will get plenty opposition from FIRST RACE-——Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500. For 2-year-dlds. Start | 1 Amyvale 103'4 Suitor 1 - unni oe it jump—Won by T Donal son rge D. Widener’s Jamestown, good. wee vans! Peaee sate. Went A post “3 +e ons — * he — mer bert — Recesan has Bon 103 re ae (Hoover) tie ayar wope’s ch. f. ) imulus—Blaze o 0 raine . tah claiming; for 4-year-olds 2 Tiny fr 98'6 Ike Mann 0 Br aay te Flash, Southland Belle, Angel Lady Witt, 100 (R. Reev 3.02 FIRST--Pive and a half furlones: purse, , , ° R rk’s Never Fade. MONKEY SHINE. 4*Donn Ban. ened d Tam, Dee John, Hush Brush, Watch On, Miss Lee, wee aida — ROKEE. Petee Wrack Carries R = n co * 2 an et mn a -+ > mM — Le | oo x = oe AWwo550 323388 ASAI · ⸗· —— — — = — o ? ss‘ = 2 — TO caw “ge a = wuFo”onr-- — wow et ~ — Neoware W-lwo ~~ — eth a a : _" — 388 7 — — —35325 a ⸗ ry ee ms > ~~ sc ct pes pes i as | mm WN H+ O-p Di.) OU Scorn oo wna — — — — — — = — pat bt Ps — | | i i 4 107 Bab King at Arms aiso ran. Time 1:14 3-5 AGE—Six furlongs; purse, 3—Charmine Lady. Fleeting ire. One y. ae eproot, 115 (Ooltilietti) 7 tet 5 to 6 to . . $1,000; ‘claimine; for 3-year-olds and up- | Cent. 61% ae PS furlongs; ¢laiming: purse, 11 * ita 5 te — RAG Bie Tommy Lad. 08 ward (foaled in Canada). a 4 jt Bag eee. —* Turned. 2-year-old maiden colts and geld- —* 7 te . a -qu e, Bocarato : — 1—— ; purse, $1,500; claiming: for 3-year- 12 Speiorug >. 1088 *Bisom ntip ..2t11| $—Old Bill Agnes. Brarsadoceio ne Hawk, 210 (O. Potts) 66.54 12.28 5.90 | Black. Bunny, Charles — foe -eJohn R. Macomber’s Boston-owned | pograro Marinelli rd. 3 *Gold Sand’ 96/7 * oral 4 ee 104 8-——-Marcella Agnes, Mascara, Salutation. Fh by 115 (H. Schutte). 4.16 3.62 | San Presto and nie also ran, Time, Petee Wrack will be giving away 13 e re 886 Radiak 112 | 4 Miss Gaiety Ii_107! One best—Nichelson West Virginia, 115'(F, Chiavetta). 04 e ee ra w 2 g 4 y Pield + 1 OR Pretty Pose.. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse —Louisville Times (A.P.). J moc l SECON D—Five furlongs: Somers purse -peunds when he attempts to win the Two-dollar mutuels baid—WEE DROP, $5.70, $4.34, $3.20; HYANNISPORT, $9.68, ; 3'8 Seth's Ballot.. $1.000; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- 1—Bright Flash. Windy Ross, Angel *Red Cactus, Terrorist, g| (first division). $1,000; eiaiming: for 2- -‘paratoga Handicap. The 5-year-old | 6.04; JOLL LY KING, $546. 4 *Paddy 1038/8 *Quibbler 110 rd. Bri ent. Bo, Golden Thrush alsoran’ Time 1:15 3-9 | year-old. maidens. om of Wrack picks up 120 pounds, |, WEE DROP had most speed, shook 08 VELEDICTORY an6 Ge Sort i S Herendeeis Pr t 109) 6 *Atca 106 | 2—Re aioe Blackwell. Southern Cloud. | *Field. moiselie, 156 (Renick) P ; tret continuing we ‘ : eatin .i3,-more than has been assigned to leaving the deive ‘10 outlast HYANNISPORT. NNISPO but Weather, clear; track, fast. 2 George Van 8..101| 7 Pair Vagaiv. . — * Billie ait 121 35m ie * Chicatie 100, and C. C. Hieatt’s 4 —*. Jo. * 180 and upward. p Porter-Brocatelle with sy's ch. c. (2), by Durbar H-— ‘Believe Me ae +4 , the 3 + bes, ery . : nd upward. 6* 2 Sometime —— Hier. Infant, Waytfa Sones II, 107 (Cc. i and up. ‘ him during the rest of the Chicago e to winner, $1150; second, $250; tnird, #150; four me, a. aan : 8] of \—James Town, Masked Ball " Neverfade. 17.46 10.76 5.80 | To aed e — 9— 0:47 2-5, 1:00 2-5, 1:06 4-5. . Didi te eee 142] 8 Lucky: * a © slate +. 307! - 4@—Grattan, Imperial Air, Coin 2. inne 112 (L. ay ee 10.92 5.28 | (second aS ve ) —* ph reo racing season, after which he will go ye — —— Straight | - ; ; ; *Apprentice allowance claimed. .§—Ourate, Petee Wrack, Comstockery. Woodga 107 (R. Reeves ⸗ ‘a6 —* Vv * ro 2-year-0 “Sack to Belmont Plantation, Va., for! paTHorR $2.02 06) }—Phantasime, Whiskery, Tense Little. Chip, Li “stud service. —* ady Ba ‘sitive L.. Tom | Snooty, “iellsworth) . B-1 8-5 4- ' BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. hot tere Harlem, Yellow ‘Flag. a. Updike. Penare, “Kinja! “chan,” Black | Mortime, J pene sees ore 3 Victorian. winner of the Agua Cal- : oars and Saddle. Field. oe — Beetle a To! s, Pi ee Jente Handicap last winter, will be 3 5%, ‘ lect. are: Hints at ap sgurned out to rest until the winter | TRUXTON. . 6 FOURTH We 2 a and αα alas oben Tt tone — J otto 9 Bienheim. KEN ’ Aason. The Warm Stable star's re- Two- -dollar ‘Tutuels paid BATHORSE. $6.04, $2.62, $2.30; PITTSBURGHER, $2.70, : : 8 claiming: for 3-year- : 80 : ILWORTH RESULTS. $2.30; BOOSTE ar Sheriff Seth, 109 (WwW. Duff 23333 33 Curate. Forking k, Comstock LATONIA ENTRIES. cent performances have been far be- | BATHORSE shook off MAGOTHY in first quarter, always showed most speed there- llie’'N Ki . 107 ely 100 (J. Bouch aga * 9— be —Zaidee, W ‘sk hantasime. * i — “aaa” aa purse, $1,000; furlon —— jiow form. after and, keeping PITTSBURGHER safe, won as rider pleased. HER — i a Col. ‘taay “Assagai. —N ‘ Swhrew) . 6:20 80 om 91°59 IRST —5 2. year-old fillie 1 — — moved up fast entering the stretch, disposed of others, but was unable to threaten the ep — * Miss Fashion Plate. Blue Agate. Claprock. Ine best—Curate. es 328 i ong go M Fi Id D ~ d ’ . BOOSTER TWIST gained gies | 78 ee pe my ~ pews a —* 3538 98 Seventeen Sixty. Vera C. Ballot Girl aiso —Louisville Times (A.P.). iceu me. Se we av aturdayv LA SALLE was badly outrun throughout and was under a pull soon after sta it i — 198 cin Sime, 1:18 Sh ; — HAMILTON. * gee Pair aes ot ‘ Eto . aby * SECOND—Six furiongs: purse, $700:1 41—nance. Cripla, Beunic. na Ban, Fair Tean. Wood Crees also ran. 4 Fransaieisins ii it * At Woodmont Club Start good. iving; pls got sient fo eer nt 3:48. 1 Off at 3:50" yay inner. 3 Nama | ‘claiming: — 4- yeat-old maidens. 2—Solonel pa. Taudiane, Johnny a 3 Peney are. i 1 n —* — THIRD—Six furlongs — a | 10 am {es meepnet, ‘Babi oy | : Z i. 6 si. purse, arvélla, 115 4 Mount Royal Stable’s Marine and | finished going much the fastest, G. JOLLY Py » fo ; ‘ | 3 s n * i) a” — — — wwe mn ae ne or ad Naw wo 1 oe * & Am wr I PUTS veo -wee — = — Js — — — — — — — 2 2⸗ x cc? — Une OU oo) = —— —* aré to report at 5 m. FIFTH — Mile and a fu silane; urse, . — ito elizibie— np — — — ——— —* mea * $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds 7 up- VATE ROPE ON —* —* 1* Watters * Jack — mile an ; ; ’ NY TIME. ar “5: ; waitin . 2 . Smi F 9 and cap tennis tournament are also on = — Marinelli 28. + Apprentice allowance slaimed: Governor ene 109 (H. R. Riley) oo | & game. for any day this week and mer 407 hash) batt sigs Tee attie. the program. At the conclusion of : 3 apis ine 22. Weather. clear: 2 eae Sunday. Call John Wade at Lincoln | Time, 1:54 3- * iden. — peer —⏑— —— SARATOGA its. | Parsphrase. 104 (Cc. Pese) 340 | 8198. 7 ‘oC ine; S-yeat-olds and up.’ | @ Sinker —— a HE — in —* pe sha followed by a iwo-doliar mutueis paid—HOT ‘TODDY, £7.34, $4.00, $2.60; WILLIAM T., $5.02, $3.00; (henécintet 4 — nee ON ae, Frank Fulien * * «+4 O85 4.90 3.65 13 welié - neing until midnight. , $2 ' soeseesess 4.00:2, : #8 ° Aisa oe HOT TODDY, saved first ha!f mile, was able to gét through on inside entering stretch, | FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: yn ¢ Co; | SIXTH—One and one-eighth ._ miles; OLMSTEDS PLAY FIREMEN. pee in, 407 * Nash) — — —— nd Baru quickly overhauled JOCK and BUDDY BAUER, drew clear an eighth away, but was | lumbia); conditions: ror 3-year-olds a0 purse, $700: claiming: for 3-year-alds and The crack Olmsted Grill Nine will oot and Fair Gold “also ran. Bities’ ‘ : j RAIN HALTS GAME. tiring in final seventy yards, barely outiasting WILLIAM T. WILLIAM T. was Te-| upward, fillies and mares. ards. play the District Firemen ball play- 54 3-5 I Eliz: Kennedy ..106'5 Niato * Aeld and oo ate ya gy ate a eee aU UDDY BAUER on the, maine tas 4 eck Mar 1 Curtain Call, $218. B. —5 * 4.409; ers on Monument Lot No. 9 today. | 3. Ss ld “a — —— ———— “Locust. 198 * — eld and would have won at a greater distance ..on the outside race “ ‘ ’ atte ran. Time, 1:45.! P- Mm. also ran. Time, 1:45 2-5. 3 United “Army. aL: : RACE — Wil mile: the | * * ——— “claiming: “for 3-year-olds Nelite Basil. . t “22... nvr. \g| THE POSTS CONSENSUS AT ARLINGTON PARK]||2se 11 +Zeal 3 sd prentice 0% 120) og claimed. Aldershot Ist Race 2nd Race 3rd Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race ith Race — 2 9 ld R B Red Cross 8, Disp! Maxi MY CASH NEVER * e s 8. 4 | Partisan 110 ———— Herp * Play Ball * Sir Arso Canaan Clover Club Fair Argument Kadiak GIVES OUT second series championship game, Horses Post ~journeyed to the Ellipse only to be | Bork, 1 disappointed. The game will be! s “scheduled later. | THE ae OFF SERIES PLANNED. tn | ; — me DNIOWHR-lw id ; 7 31, 4° - -_so = = — 2— — 7 — — = > — WoM-14+ OR WA, Dates. were se! Ligh r t : ‘playoff series between t! O1 ms ted — — —— — — —1 * are 12 ' ei } ‘eka 13 A ge tages C. he ae! emior teams | Two-dollar mutuels paid—J. A. WEIL, $30.40, #4.52, $4.12; ROCK HAWK, $4.48, ire 2 € apita ity eazue Man- $! — RES ¢ ¢) , is J. A. WEIL was kept png to the pace and, racing restrained to the stretch entrance, | 8 *Kildare. .. Skiffy Lawyer Calome Boom Tommy Lad Wood Axton ‘ > agers Snitz Nau wr the Olms' eds. and | wowed a fast around the turn on the outside, overhauled leaders and drew out RACE- ae ptt. —9*P * FOR “gohnny Wiles, of the O’Briens, agreed | strongly. ROCK HAWK, always the contender, took lead in far turn, continued well. lies; the Saratoga ha Louisville Times Cuvekiing. Nifty rene Prate Fair Appement Qu rende MONDS, LIBERTY BONDS “to start hostilitfés on August 17. The | but was no match for the winner. SHADY REST. a factor from the start, came strong Play Bail R hn T. éen DIA ⸗ 7'6 Comstocke Portcodine : Beach Disp play oyal Charge Jo Here ; i t in the stretch and, holding on well, outstayed THE ALDERMAN. THE ALDERMAN | } Marine 10 Associated Press Wrigley Field Romany Baw Blaze the Trail Suitor Clover Club cans tad Sean PL second game will be played the fol- | hag early speed, but tired. HOLD FAST closed a good ga N |] Marine ...----: 10:7 Betee Wrack... LD GOLD, PLATINUM, dD. “jowing week. The first to win two | SEVENTH RACE-—-One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,500; claiming. Por 3-year- sare 197 8 Curate Majesty -.1 Trackman Homer Nifty — Sir Argo Canaan alon Kay John T. D. itsbler MD SILVER, ETC. games will be awarded the title , olds and upward. Start good. Won easily: place. driving. Went to post at 5:18. ff rigley Field ine Rider yalonts Boom xiva Fair Argument Herén on 711 G St. N.W | at 5:21, Winner, Jones Stock Farm's br. g. (7). by Sandy Mole--Karine. Trained by 5 SIXT! division): § Am Racing Form, Shitty omany Baw ral Beach Suitor rate ' Tommy Lad retty Pose Louis Abrahams —e — Jones. Value to winner, $1.50: second, $250; third, $150; fourth, $50. Time, — —— for ——— t + Ph. NAtional 4878 * WESTS PLAY JASPERS. 0: 0:24 3-5, 0:48 4-5, 1:14, 1:40 1-5, 1:53 4-5. aiden fillies. ' N. ¥. Handicap ortcodine Nitty Barnt Brown Display Tommy bad vend ; * — ar ar “the e Capital “City "League tithe’ wi | C2eeeEt Te Pes & % Racing Form Wrigley Field Play Ball Coral Beach Bultor Reigh Olga Our Pal ; 1 * series of ith th 5/10 Yep Ro 1 118 Meadow ai Calome Amyvale Nealon Kay Fair Argument * J oo cng gg gM age Pl oa sea 115/11 ———— ... 135 Jimmy Davenport 33 t . Sir Argo Canaan — Ly Pal LO ' § — — — — — — — — — — — — 2222222 , OD -~IPWOWNH hy + me DODD -ÿ4— — — — — — — — — — en 2 3 Oo WH KR = 4 ao Jockeys 8 Hanford * | -“- — Orns ww * “Ne 600 ————— 3 Post Nine, the first to be played 3 t mmy Lad Axten at 3 o’clock on No. 3 diamond. ~ (Second diya mee 5 Racing Form Portcodine Shacke ford. Fetish | Boom ate furlongs) 2-year-ol Sweep sypt pieme rte Paxive Fair Arpument Herendeen wets i ny Baw ir Ar Prate John ‘ ere : a le Tae otto Jig 121338 |] Racing Form F aching’ Home Rider irate Brown Amyvale RoyalCharge Boyish Bob Qui HORNING p « ~ — 7 — — CoTT : tees Portcodine, Nifty Sylvia Mede Canaan Prate Turn Over iak JOHN PEEL — 12. | —— © .. 115 |) Walsh yal Charge Pose — — — — — ——— — 1 Har! 115 Homer L, us "McParland Calome — 7 Away Pure Ae Argument n Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry . Field. The a em Running Horse Egypt Burnt Brown’ Amyvale COCKRILL began slowly, but quickly racing his way into contention, improved posi- 7 oe. prentice allowance claimed. Bs ifty Calome —* Maxiva ir "Arguinen retty Pos tion gradually and, coming with a strong challenge in the stretch, wore down LOCK £7 ie. ‘ aimed for rider. Running Horse Bkitty Shackelford Sir Argo igh Olga Boyish Bob 1 ht (On the Road to Alexandria and drew away to win as rider pleased. LOCKET opened up a long early lead. but BP; Cooper. Mcr.. tormerty ®ith A. K.]| ‘"t¢ after six furlongs and was no match for the winner. COMET closed a good | ep, 4UNIORS SEEKING FOES. Portcodine Nifty Ganaes ; Pe ri Tome iad aie — Rate of Interest 2% 70 and * came fast in the final quarter and just missed wearing down Consensus maw iis “Mede ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR. Ij loomed up stronsly entering stretch, but tired In the final drive. MARGATE weakened 4 eal Sarees Oe ee gee : Writley Pield Bemags Pat hmveaie Nealon Kay — ~ VIN ODOPQWOwN: | RP Beer de De .— ~ , or — - Som WNW Ow “err e- © we — a — — — — — —— — ————— ——— — 2— MRGPMuouaAbo LH DOI DH Wu — at ed — 2 Neo ~? w uw _ under pressure. FPAIRY MAN a ‘.
Page 11
PN Se eS eS ek ee ⏑⏑ - oe eS we wee Crow ovooewnn" t OBVem m-. wOaNSCS Fuh t ‘thing to do. CampoloBout Looming for Georgian Garden Hot on Trail of Conqueror of — Scott. Bouts With Sharkey and Schmeling Now ‘Appear Likely. N*® YORK, July 29 (AP.).— Yung Bill Stribling, for years the “king ef the canebrakes,” is headed back to the main highways of fistiana under a head of steam that |. whistles menacingly for Victorio Cam- polo, Jack Sharkey and lastly Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion at the moment. The satisfying news that the Macon aviator had crumbled Phil Scott, the gangling Briton, in two short rounds without a cry of foul being raised anywhere in the Wimbledon dog track arena in London, was hardly,off ‘the wires before the finest opportunity of Willie’s long and bumpy career Was shaping up in New York. Young Stribling has muffed golden chances in the past, but this time the warn- ing lights along the. path to the heavyweight ‘crown seem all to have turned green for him. Frank Bruen, general manager at Madison Square Garden, wants to pit this ferocious 1930 edition of the best-equipped heavyweight in the business against Victorio Campolo, the Manassa mauler of ‘the Argentine, in one of the big ball parks here this September. May Figure in‘ F Miami Battle. Onte past Campolo, a feat that should be ordinary for the , youngster who knocked out Otto von Porat and Scott in six minutes of fighting, Stribling can have the leading role in the third arnual battle of the balmy breezes at Miami this. winter, perhaps with Jack Sharkey again his opponent. The third match prom- ised him” is against Schmeling in a title tilt for which the German al- ready has signed with Madison Square Garden for the summer 1931. “Pa” Stribling discussed the Situation with Bruen over the transatlantic phone from London last night. The possibility of Stribling aghin tackling Sharkey seems remote, how- ever, for rather knowing intormation at the Garden indicates that the Bos- ton sailormah, who outpointed Willie in the first. struggle at Miami two years ago, has about decided that he will retire unless given a return en- gagement with Schmeling. Sharkey ‘alreday has set a price of $100,000 on his services for a Campolo match this fall. SAYS PEGLER Continued from Page 9. about such things. If there was a heavyweight championship fight to- night, no matter how bad the fight might be on paper, about 4,000 out Ford of 6,000 ringside seats would be bought up by business houses or in- dividual business men in blocks of $1,000 worth or more s0 that they could entertain their -customers. Cloak and suit houses buy tickets for visiting buyers, newspapers buy them for advertisers and so on. And any time a man spends $25 tof"a prize- fight ticket you may be quite certain that he didn't need the money for the necessities of life.. So, as I say, I don’t encounter this public indigna- tion. “But naturally the commission al- ways tries to prevent fakes and fouls and keep known fakers and bad actors out of the business. Here is a hard We will take the case of a fellow who handled a fighter in a notorious fake at the Garden. We heard before the fight that it was going to be a fake and afterward we were morally certain that one of the boys took it on the chin for @ price. The man who handled the loser hasn’t held a New York license since then, but he has.operated in other States. However, you may hear that he is a silent partner in the manage- ment of some other fighters who do operate in New York. What shall we do? Shall we bar these fighters, who are honest so far as our information goes, just because we think a black- listed manager owns shares in them? Our powers are great, but I don’t like to do an injustice on suspicion. Never Approached by Politicians. “You may hear that wé yield to political pressure. I am _ interested in politics. But I can only tell you that I have never been approached by any politician with a proposition to favor any fighter or manager. “We aren’t consistent, I admit. How can you be consistent when con- ditions change from day to day? A fighter is barred, we will say, and then he goes along to prove that he is One of the greatest fighters in his class. The public then wants to see him fight for the championship. The public likes champions. So, some- times, we change our rulings. We have to. Otherwise, some of the best matches woy}d be forbidden. “Now, I read a lot about gunmen owning fighters and I’m not so in- nocent that I don’> know who the gunmen are and what they have done in the past. But here again, they aren’t licensed. We try to keep them out, but if they buy im secretly and we can’t prove that they have bought in, shall we bar the fighters and for- bid matches which will then be made in other States because the public wants to see them?” I mentioned one manager, a killer, who once handled a_ prominent fighter. “You let him operate in New teat 3 after he had killed a fellow,” Sree fellows * killed,” Mr. Farley said. “But he isn’t operating any more,” Mr. _ Farley concluded. WESTBROOK PEGLER. 1736 * St. 0 — es WOOD WILL NOT BURN... F, » 7 fa * . a — J 3 As , * we te) +? » Be J J * oT eve Me) — ¢ > Me I / - y F i +) . % 7 * - a 7 John Mac Gn tae rtth CENTURY RUFFS BECAME LARGE THAT HEY WERE ESTRICTEO BY LAW. TO I'/o YARDS OF KERSEY THE SMALLEST STAMP — ‘EVER ISSUED Cont inb (wictoRia | avout V6" x.7/16" - Avere 8 ead ONE THING THAT DOES BURN... KID C — ) (913 ) ta KNOCKOUTS nit ed by ge wick Oterrett. Muncie, tna, CHOCOLATE HAS — — — @ neo⸗ Newspaper Syndicate : IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE. ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF, SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. Rixey, of Reds, Halts Cubs in 10 Innings, 10-3 Chicago, July 29 (A.P.)—The Chi- cago Cubs retained the same stand- ing today, dropping a hotly contested game to the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 3, while the Braves wrested a ten-in- hing game from Brooklyn by the same score. Hack Wilson’s thirty-third: home run in the sixth inning brought the score up to 4 and 2, but an eighth- inning rally fell short when Cuyler scored on Danny Taylor’s single after | Wilgon had walked and Grimm sac- rificed. Rixey went the route for the visitors, while Blake and Malone hurled for the Cubs. Cincinnati.: AB HO A! shores: Walker,lf.. : an. i" Pe UT ; Taylor, if m,1lb.. ee et ae eck,ss,2b. arrell.2b.. lake,p. NrKrKHONnrrH NO — 000 | NOUWOLO Oo nw 4 pak SSAA Seah RO DI ol CogHOOCOHONH HE RHO | SccoeNrourcooonne > n i —4— in eighth innin ‘Batted for ——*8 in —** ping. canst) ; 2001 00 icago 0000 5 1 @o—3 tuns—Swanson, ee Cucinello - mann, Cuyler. Wilson Runs batted —Heilmann (3), Strip. wilson (2), Fae nett. Two-base .hits—Heilmann, "Stripp, Rixey. Home Fyne Helena, Wilson Stolen base—Swanson. § Sacri — — nett (2); Grins, Double play—Ensglish to Beck to Grimm. ft on uck : ff Blake, 8 in 7 nings; off Malone, 2 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Rixey (Grimm). Passed ball— Hartnett. Losing, pitcher—Blake. Um- pires—Scott, Pfirman and Quigley CROWDER AND GROVE MOUND FOES TODAY Continued from Page 9. Kuhel while the grabbing was good. We're going to take a look at him in a few days and, if he starts off with a rush, Johnson plans to let him con- tinue in the game until he slumps. Judge, however, is still rated as No. 1 at first and probably will play a large majority of the rema‘ning games this season. He may keep Kubel a bench- warmer next year too, for all I know. It’s up to the youngster to beat Joe = a he’s going to find that quite- Next Few Weeks Hold Nats’ Fate. Within the next few weeks, fol- lowers of the Nationals probably will know definitely whether or not Manager Walter Johnson has a pos- sible pennant-winning team, with the next ten days offering unusual oppor- tunity for substantial gain. Being only six games back at this stage of the race, there is still plenty of time for the Johnsons to overhaul the leaders. For {nstance, by Wwin- ning today and tomorrow, they could reduce this lead to four games, while they could cut it in half by scoring over the Mackmen in the two games in Philadelphia next week, providing they matched them. in results in the interim. Then comes a_.home stand by the Eastern clubs against ose of the other sector: and, should the Nats play their best.game, it would not be @ difficult matter for them to do 4 little gaining, especially if the tl awaited slump of the Mackmen should make its presence felt. For the past few weeks experts have been predict~}" ing that Connie Mack could not get by with Pitchers Grove, Walberg, Barnshaw and Mahaffey. with Rom- mel and Quinn stepping in occasion-. ally. So far, this. weathered the storm, but it is apace able that the enemy is scoring —— runs off of the Philadelphia mouhds- men than earlier in the season and many see in this fact a sign of * flingers weakening. All teams simp at one time or ij other during a season and the Mack- men have * oe . real rr eee though ggg Se faltered slightly on the the West. The be ready to take advantage of any part of the Mack- GEORGETOWN ° TEAMS MEET. Georgetown Insect and Peewee | Teams will meet at 7 o’clock tonigh} at 359 T street. small» staff has, port. | CHOICES WIN IN WOMEN’S TENNIS: Mrs. Martinez Beats Miss Walker in Fea-: ture Match. ICTORIES. in two second-round and one first-round matches were d by seeded players in the District of Columbia .women’s tennis championships yesterday after- noon on the Columbia Country. Club courts as play in the tournament continued witheut . incident. The only match of the day toward which any doubt regarding the out- come had been felt—that between Mrs. Ruth Martinez, seeded No. 3, and Frances Walker, former George Wash- ington University champion, was de- cisively won by the former in straight sets, 6—1, Migs Walker gave her foe a stout battle in each game, but was unable to stem the tide when points meant game victories. Misses Dunham, Wakeford Easy Winners. The two other seeded entrants to see action, Josephine Dunham and. Marywill Wakeford, won without dif- ficulty. trance into the tourney with an easy first-round - victory over Katherine Knauss, 6—1, 6—1, while Miss Wake- ford advanced to the third round’ by an equally easy conquest of Alice Rose, 6—2, Frances Krucofft, defending champ- lon, failed to see action yesterday, but should have her hands full today when she tackles Corinne Frazier in the opening match of the con at 2 o’clock. ' Although not seed Miss Frazier is a veteran of the juris and yesterday proved her mettle .by disposing of Dorothy Kingsbury in —* naratought sets, 3—6, 9—7, Seeded Doubles Teams | Play Today. As play opened in the doubles competition, the teams of Misses Butler and Detwiler and Misses Ryan and Crist were returned victorious. Neither of the seeded combinations, Krucoff-Dunham or Martinez-Walker played yesterday; The latter will make its start ay, however, meet- ing the de Souza-Laudick duo at 4 o'clock, while Corinne Frazier and Peggy Keyser, who were runners-up for the Public Parks doubles title, also. will make their bow, facing the Tabler sisters from Baltimore. The ‘singles consolation toufna- ment will also get under way today, seven matches being scheduled, start- ing at 2 o'clock. Yesterday’s results and pairings follow: today’s 4—, —* oma: SECOND 1 de- sna J rad will ahalert int ae § ay “Mart, -PIRST ROUND Bone and Det wi ‘ * Thompson and a e n sary er 9 d Snow. Rysn and Crist defeated Moore ana TO ay * quiminas. 2 P. ——— OE on vs. Corinne Prgsigr. * ~—Mary Ryan vs. Goldie Crist; is — Marsare t csephine a vs. Sarah —5* vs. * DOUBLES. P. M.—Martinez and Walker. F de eens uza and ‘Laudick: rans and —* —— and P Raver rry an rane vs. Mil- fae 5 pte: bY 2, abler vs. shoemaker; Marion ogg OES ta de come ve. Kin et ‘ia ieee Cochrane vs. Dorothy M.—Mattie Pinette vs. — wet . SPENGLER. NINE DRILLS. - Spengler P yers will practice tomorrow 5 o’clock on No. 5 dia- All yers are asked to re- * ACMES MEET NOLANS. The Acme Junior and Nolan Mo- tor Co. Senior Nines are to clash to- Ail player. are. urged. to. Feport a 4:30 o'clock. — — — ig * The former made her en-. 1S at 5 o'clock: on No. 3 diamond: : Gehrig Tops Hitters — . In American League (Associated. Press.) Lou Gehrig almost dazzled the “Big Six” with his slugging, but the other five, with the ‘exception of Al Sim- mons, .were too busy getting hits of their own to pay much attention to his ‘hitting heats. Gehrig slammed his way into first place among the Amer- ican League’ 8s. batters by. hitting two home ‘runs, his thirtieth and thirty- first, a triple and. a-double in -five times at. bat. He lifted his average six points to .390. Simmons -went hitless four times and dropped five points to. .386. Chuck Klein was outhit by his rival, Prank O’Doul, getting two hits. in four times at bat.. while O’Doul hit three out. of. four, but Klein held first place, gaining one point to O’Doul’s three, Bill Terry .made one.blow in four tries and dropped a point to 398, while Babe "Ruth hit twice in foar er and. gained two Dig ory . AB. RR. Pet. 388 1060 a: 356 &5 392 94 112 Vines’ ‘Upsets Shields In Seabright Net Play Seabright, N. J., July~29 (AP.)— Scoring his second vietory over’ Frank Shields in léss than a week, Ellsworth Vines, 18-- -r-old sensation- from Pasadena, Calif.; smashed. his way into the« third. round of the thirty- seventh.. annual. invitation tennis tournament of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club today. Vines eliminated es in a stir- ring match, 6—8,.6—4,.8—6, and thus repeated his triumph of last week over the youthful” New. Yorker in the metropolitan turf court champion- ships. Shields is ranked No. 12 in the. national list. Vines. ranks No. 2 in the junior list. Advancing to the third. round with Vines. were Frank Hunter, New Ro- chelle véteran whom Vines defeated in thé finals of the metroploitan turf court event; Julius: Seligson, of *8— Simmo Ruth, ¥ | York; Sydney B. -Wood, jr., of P dena, .Calif.; David M. Jones, of New York; J. Gilbert - Hall,e of South Orange, N. J.; Clifford Sutter, of New Orleans, and Richard . Williams, one-time Davis . ae star from Phila- delpnhia « | Minor — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas Cit — — and INTER NATIONAL LEAGUE. Day, m, waiteke » Attlejohn ond. 200° Classe * and Bioom. Witicme — ** and Munn. —— mann, Greene, — 1 @12—4i 1 016—12. i gall 2 @20— & 14 —— Drou and R. 8. E. — Fe 6d . July 29 OT SPRINGS, Va., rt (A.P.).—Washington, Cincin- nati and University of North Carolina players advanced to che third round in the Virginia . qpen tennis tournament today as a res of second round victories this morn- ing. Dooly Mitchell, of Washington, won from Lester Lee, Roanoke 6—2 and 6—3. Paul Kunkel, of . Cin- cinnati, seeded No. 2 in the tourna- ment, eliminated Ballard Moore, Chi- cago, 6—2 and 6—2. Edward Yeomans, University Jot North Carolina player and also a Tres- ident of Washington, won from Dr: P. Nicholson, New York, 6—4 and 6—4. Byron Huffman, of Cincinnati, defeated John Welch, New York,” in | two love sets, while Tom Mangin, of Washington, beat Allen Key, of Texas, in straight sets. Miss Williams Reaches — | Semifinals. Miss Maude Williams, Richmond, won her way to the semifinals of the women’s singles in the Virginia State opex tennis championships today, eliminating Mrs. Herbert H. Lehmaa, wife of the lieutenant governor of New York, in straight sets, 6—1, 6—3. Mrs. Delois Thompson, ot W - ton, Pa., winner of the West V State open tournament a week * advanced nearer another champion- . ship, defeating Miss Ruth Weioh, New York, this afternoon '6—1, 6-1. Miss Margaret Carspecken, Morgag- town, W. Va., and Miss Ellen. Bates, of St. Louis, will be semifinalists "by virtue of their victories today. Miss Bates was strenuously posed . by Mrs. Boyd, of North Carolina, who. took the first set 6—4 and the second by the same score, t weakened against her opponent ‘in the third, losing 6—3. Miss Car- specken defeated Mrs. Fred 8. Valem- tine, jr.. Richmond, 6—1, 6—1. » —— Thom nas —— round Jackson. | — * la atic Cl — iphla. Sean be default Ww. — — 8. — defeated Lesite . — M * more, defeated Sone Philade phia. 6—4, ac a X Cailfornis. deteaied Lewis Garey, City, 6—1, 6—1. Fugazy Stops Selling Sports Arena Stock New York, July 29 (AP.).—Hum- bert J. FPugazy. once the chief ri¥a of the late Tex Rickard in the 0. tion of fights in New York. hike . agreed to sell no more stock in e $5,- 000,000 sports arena he planned for years but never bullt, it wag disclosed today at the offices of Assistant State game through the promotion’of | Italian hospital charity fund five years ago, staged matches freely years at Ebbets Field and’ bid against Rickard for ou talent. He organized the tan Coliseum, Inc., became its dent, and put on the market $8 000 worth of stock. A plot of land was acquired on Twelfth avenue tween Forty-fourth and Forty-fift street. About $180,000. worth of the stock was sold. i WANT GAMES THIS WEEK. *. The Wheaton Baseball seeking a game for Saturday Sunday. Call Manager Carmack “at Kensington 94-J. STANLEY DRILLS * The Stanley Athlene will drill on. Monument —* —* 1 * o clock this afternoon: ander was to have left Dallas $t for Chicago to discuss the Association offer, Doan said, — 5 — if obtained, would , hurl games at go, N. D.; Spokane, Wash. and Salt Lake Ci , Utah, House of David ub, ‘Doan said. veteran's contract would .be ex at the same rate for every additional three games. —— at Fargo is scheduled for August .1 . THE DAILY LEGAL i f RECORD TUESDAY, JULY 29. 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Chief Justice Alfred A Wheat presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh, clerk. No. 781 ag F. Barrett vs. T. William Barrett: judgment for plaintiff against defendant by default for $4,749.58 th interest, attorney's fee Gre costs. M. Dopp - plaintiff ‘against z Voss by — of . Todress vs. Emile, to the Trico — See . assignment ner Court. . Equity COURT--Chief Justice Alfred A. t presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, Louis Widome vs. Evalina G. Hennessey et al.; pro confesso ordered. — tein. * Witma F. Yeager vs. Ruagell A: Yeager: ‘fnal decree for absolute di- vorce, Neudecker. No. 84 Minnie * Ourand vs. Car! gmann: —8* substituting trustec. Att —* as: meer Kn vs. to *9. 31. A. Schwein- charles any Kna nm John J. NO. 878. V. M. King vs. Sylvan King is substituted party ‘Dlaintift Sadie Morris substitute Bou! A. L. Phe ad Maiatico vs. * = ‘Gavmods— H. wmyer e+) "ei074. Harry Attys.. _ tenschert vs. nued to July ck. t L. O’Brien vs. Cath- relat ence to auditor. tley & Drury. Joseph R nacy in re Outerbridge Mon omery; reinvestment of funds 7 geen us G. Benton vs. 80) Og; order to pay fund into court res- ats... —* V Regis Noel—Peyser, argaret J. Wolihan vs. iy yn: . cy we substituted. Hoover. . Milstone vs. B. M. i Pai as Atty., Jos. B. livia Mane 0. ge — first. Pride er—A. L. Newmvyer. ony “7 Wednesday. M 30— as Mg * Pedera! Cantiot Rote} ‘ Co O'Brien & —— eatman, Horning, . Co. Y¥&. Attys.. Murphy. Dick- Attys., Attys., Trige vs. Mundy. “"Thuee. 2. Doyle, Murphy vs. sherier~ Hawken & Havell. o. 4. Covington v5. — Clarke— * No. 5. son vs. Monarch Bottling Attys.. aye ly Maddox-—Gusack. No. 6 Leake vs. Leake. Attys.. Grudd— O'Shea Gertman No son No No. 7. Koontz vs. D. C. Attys., —S8tephens. BANKRUPTCY COURT—-Mr. “SS Justice Alfred A. Whéat presiding ar B. Dertebeuch. clerk. 2366. In re Robert H. rn ad- sebienlion and reference te ce nat Eden. — Atty.. Philip Rose 2245. In re Hesse a 22 pecerence to referee. Atty. rs In re Henry J. No. 2336. designating depository. Graham. Auth: order Attys., Tobriner 2333. In re Bennie Kahansky: dis- charge ordered. Attys., Loving & Hamner. DISTRICT —— rea A *5*— —2 A. Wheat presiding ar B. baugh. Gert. No. 1933. In re Squares 263. &c.: audi- rt. H. H. : No. 19. tn re — — High Schoo fees of jurors set. Atty. W. L. FPowler. — 9 COURT- Chief Justice Aired Se or presiding. Harry B. Dertz- No session. ‘Adjourned from day to day. | PROBATE COURT—-Mr. Chief — Al- ed A. Wheat. proneie Estate of Annie C. Wimsatt: Detition for probate of will and fotters testamentary. Atty.. F. B. Hoffma Estat ate of Mary Ross Blunt: petiting for + Sa! of administration. Atty F. 8. ae of Isabel D. Stedman: will and codicil admitted to probate and Iietters testamentary granted to Benjamin Saba even: bond, $10,000. Atty... C. tate Ma P. Brown: will and ‘admiteen * —— and letters Pulton Lewis: Pulton Lewis. e O. Kidd; will admitted stters of administration to Gertrude V. Woolfolk: Atty. A. ledman. f Bertha Egli: will admitted to r te and a ue r sranted wae ie 1 bond, 0. Att arren. eid “A beacd Malad rt Ra a Ww = — ok 2 Bares goo * to a it ond i Ht ew. Aides —— * f Mary inistratio be ~ aps * we oo — y. ; on ran : Snyder. special. bond, $1,500. Atly. M. L. Hill Estate of ** mnie L. * J — uth Attys., er’ Peter. Ww. Baden * bag a William J, he revert ⸗ and Tyee A "4 Estate of J. 1 net “ak: Baland nd Walton; sale * of Witham a w G. —— te of ‘dames ind * — will = abate. of w eday. tate of Annie of "will and l4, 1 bf for sen He, of w testamentary. Estate of ‘Pr dated Feb of J for probate of will tary. Atty., Thom —* mt eae ey LAWSUITS. 78394. Mary 4 agus “ie damages — atty. ’ Mathias tea. & 8. : : Atty. No. 8396. Ernest. J. : Hugh Stevenson; damages. $1 * Attys. Morris Wampler. ‘ n J. jt —— 00). pool A. E. Steinem. —— ECHANICS’ — Pe eR Barber * ia te telle Mi si — i A | —* ea wtutehinden! aye. jchner we B. ‘Ng, 4794 as C st. ——— ‘ae > - Ff — * 8 % }
Page 12
* STOCKS IRE HEA WHILE SALES SLUMP Late Rally Keeps Average Loss to 11% Points; Rails Hard Hit. GENERAL MOTORS RISES New York, July 29 (A.P.).—8tocks Were heavy ‘n quiet trading today. Weakness of the railroad and mer- chandising shares spread to other sec- tions of the list, with the assistance of short selling, but a closing rally reduced the extreme declines by a fraction to a couple of points and final prices ruled 1 to 5 lower, the | average loss being about 14 points. | The market yesterday had gone) slightly above the high for the re- | covery, attained on July 18, but the | move had been indecisive and it soon | became apparent this morning that | the bulls would have difficulty if. further lifting power was applied. The opening was heavy. Selling of Safeway Stores, Gillette, First Na- tional Stores and other stocks was offset partially by the firmness of U. §. Steel, General Motors and Ameri- can Can, but as the trading moved along it became apparent that some of the news was being construed bearishly. Traders on the short side saw prospects of tariff retaliation in the Conservative victory in Canada. Others professed to be disturbed by the possibility of commercial con- troversies with the Soviet. The mar- ket turned more decisively down- ward, however, on the appearance of further unfavorable railroad earnings reports, notably that of Union Pacific. whose June operating income was off 46 per cent in somparison with a year ago. In addition, an estimate of Southern Railway's first half net in- come placed ‘he per share earnings at only 36 cents against $5.74 in the initial six months of 1929. The rails were Offered in some Yolume on this news. Union Pacific dropped 8 points, while Southern Railway slumped 7 to a new low. There were extreme losses of 2 to 5 ints in Rock Island, Louisville & ashville, Atlantic Coast Line, St. | Louis & San Francisco, Norfolk & | Western, Ohesapeake & Ohio, New York Central, Southern Pacific, St. Louis & Southwestern and New Haven. 1,849,000 Shares Traded. A notable feature of the decline, however, was the repetition of the duliness which the market has de- veloped in recent weeks on the ap- pearance of selling pressure. The volume shriveled during the after- Troon and sales for the day totaled only 1,849,000 shares. There was some encouragement in the statement by the United States Stee] Corporation, which, in addition to announcing second quarter earn- ings equal to $3.02 a share, reported an expectation that the operations would improve during the remainder of this quarter and that volume would pick up in the last three months of the year. Wall street has been confident of an upturn in the | steel business, but it was glad to be reassured from so authoritative a source. A few more unfavorable earnings § agg Ay came to light, among National Cash Register’s, which had been discounted in recent liqui- dation of the stock. United State | Steel's report, in line with conserva- tive estimates. showed that the com- pany had earned $6.46 a share for the first half against dividend re- quirements of $7 for the entire year. Pailure of the directors to declare an extra dividend caused no surprise despite the late rally, most of the market’s prominent stocks closed lower’ There were net declines of 1 to 2 points in American Can, St2nd- ard Oil of New Jersey, Anaconda, Co- lumbia Gas, Gold Dust, American Telephone, Gillette, Public Service of New Jersey, New York Central, West- inghouse Electric and United States Steel, the last named losing just a point. Autostrop, First National Stores, Safeway Stores, Atchison, Nor- folk & Western and St. Louis-San Francisco dropped 3 to 4, while Southern Railway and Rock Island were off more than 5 and Union Pa- cific retained its extreme loss of 8. Bethlehem Steel Regains Loss, Selling of Bethlehem Steel. which recovered half of a 3-point break, was accompanied by reports that some stockholders were dissatisfied over disclosures in the Youngstown suit. A few strong spots appeared. Gen- eral Motors was well supported pro- fessionally and rose ¥% net. Eastman Kodak, Child's, Cluett-Peabody, Du Pont, Standard Gas & Electric, Tran- sue & Williams and Western Union closed 2 to 3 higher. Wheat was easy, losing about a cent and a half in sympathy with weak- hess in Winnipeg. Bullish Iowa and Minnesota estimates, as well as se- vere crop damage in North Dakota. strengthened the corn market, which rallied about a cent. Cotton closed steady. 3 to 8 points lower. Sterling cables reached new hich ground since early this year, rising to within less than a cent of .the gold export point. The day’s gold movements balanced each other. $1,000,000 going to Canada and $1,000,000 arriving from Uruguay. NEW YORK COTTON. w York, July 29 (A.P.).— " in rv An early de atiy decided improvement in Southwestern npenewal of reallzine or neuldetien hee. zing a ; - rT. and after sellin a as Pe ning was steadywat a decline of nts under overnight selling or- and the more active positions showed Joapes of about 10 to 13 points right the call. —* he new De b off 2.61 and ings % absorbed by buying on the r ely steady showing of Liverpoo! and the te ilure of overnight weather reports cate any break in the Southwestern buy ing became a little more active = ki) Stine of the official forecasts. evidently were regarded as holding F sae promise of rains in droughts and ¢re may hav een some — * antielpetion of bullish features weekly weather report tomorrow. Ravance extended to 12.86 for the mber and 13.14 for March Garin Ty panty Afternoon. | making net gains oc: t 2 dem po emand then _4 d off. an he Pree ¢c about 15 to 17 points from th the more active months. more or less uncerta utlook for t oobipa Be vy that continenta] n paves m far S sé@ason. United States port stocks. 3 2 Ot et — —————— NNYNWNNY @V2300.) Nae aoe: | OO me ne rt ne ee eee a ene ee Saies in hundreds. High’; Low | Last; Che. | z. | Bid Sales in hundreds. _THE WASHINGTON | ‘post: INEW YORK a EXCHANGE , sD a 7 * I'Abitibi P & P L Abitibi P & P pf (6) 43\Adams Express (1.60) lj\Adams Millis (2) 10'Advance Rum pri 4 Ahumada L 46 Air Reduc (3) 1 Ajax Rubber lAlaska Jun 71 Alleghany 1 Allee pf $30 ww (5%) 1 Alleg Steel (2 30b) 18 Allis Ch Mie 11'Amal Leather pf Bank Note (2)... = Boseh Mag Br Shoe pf (7) AS (2). /120%A' '120%| 120% 18%: 17%! 17%)\— Brown B El { (7) AS (8) 74% 74%| 74%/| + a 134'4/131™% 132 a\— a Car & Fdy ‘6) Chain Chicle (3b) Com! ° Alcoh re oY = — 2 @ Hawaii 8 S$ Home Prod Ice (3) Internat (2) Ch . Steel Fdrs (3) Steel F pf (7) AS (z).. ) 218% (215% 216% — joes 2) 240% (241%) 4 + 2 Am 76 Anaconda Cop (3'2) (2.40) 10! 41\Atlantic. Ref 50 Atlas Pow, 3\Atlas Stores 35\Auburn Auto 1\Aust Cred An 6 Autosales 1'Autosales. pf . skeaess 19\Auto St Raz. A (3). 13 | Aviation Corp AS (2) —134 102 28! 1 2\ 28%) 28'| + 12 (3.82) | 25 . 106 8\Baldwin Loco (1° | 24%| 24%4'— 20\Bald Loco, pf (2) aa (z). 106 |106 va |108 %6] 208% + + : | 63! 2 100\Barker Bros (2) A 23\Barnsdall, A (2) 10/Bayuk Ci * (3) 50 Bayuk is 1'Beatrice Rg a 1'Bela N Ry ptc pf (5.49). 38|Bendix Aviat AS (z). 1§ 3eth (7) 40\Bloomingdale, pf (7) AS (2)! 99 6'Bohn Alum (3 35! 24'Borden (3) 4'Borg-Warner 198'Briaes Mfe« .. 14'Brockway Mot S5i\Bklyn-Man Tr (4) .. 1\Bklyn-M Tr. pf (6) ..-. 2\Bklyn & Q T, pf (4) 8\Rklyn Un Gas 1'Brown Shoe (3) 5|Brunswick Bal 3'Bruns T & Ry 1'Bucy-E cvt pf 30\Bucy-E 7% 38) Bullard Co 2'Burns Bros B 5'Burr Ad Mch 2\Bush Term (22 38 10 Bush Ter 7% oh. (7) AS(z) 102 ¥|102 | 102% 7 Butterick 74 iT + 41 Byers Co 73 Va 75 75 — 24s 1\Calif Pack (4) 6 Calumet & Hec 2'\Campbell Wy (2) 2Canada D G Ale (5) 11'Canadian Pac (10) 5. Canadian Pac n 3.Cannon Mills 1Cap Admin A 156 Case (J I) (6) | 64%! 644* 1%) (12b).. 7iCerro de Pas (6) ....ce...| 82 9\Checker Cab (4.20). 25iChes & Ohio (10) eeeeees) 1l\Chic Gt West pf 18\Chi, 3\Chic & N W pf (7)........ 2\Chic Pneu Tool 16%| 16% — 1102 |102. |— 5 2/102 101% {101% 101 % |— 20 39) Childs Co (2. 40). 144 Chrysler (3) 16\City Stores (4) 7\Cluett Peabody 20 Cluett Pea pf (7) AS (2)... 14, Coca Cola (6) 1\Coca Cola A 14\Coll & Aik 3 Col Beacon 70.Col & So ist pf (4) AS (2), 69 Colum G & El (2)... 27 Columbia Grap (.28) 1 Coluf&bia Carb (6b) 23'Com! Credit 20. ComCr 642‘- pfiww(6'2)AS(z) 70 ComCr 7T‘cepfil3s4) AS (2). 17:;Com Invest Tr (1.60a) 1';Com Inv Tr cv pf (6k).... 181'Coml Solv 408 Comwith So (.60) 3Comwith So pf 1: Conde 9 Congoleum 1 Congress Cigar (4) | ; 50. Consol Cig pf (7) AS (z)...| 85 85 1'Cons Film (2) | 19%] : 19% 3:Cons Film pf (2)....+--565 | 20% 183'Consol Gas 1!Container. 3:Cont Baking, 3Cont Baking. cee ee 2 Cont Baking. pf (8) 31'Conl Can (22) 13'Cont Diam Fib (2) 8 Cont! Ins (2.40) 7'\Contl Mot 24\Cont! Oil 20'Confl Shares 8 Corn Prod (4b) A (1.20) A 3'Crucible B. 10 Crucible Stl, 4 0uba Co 1 Cudahy Pack (4 3 Curtis Pub (6) 1:\Curtis Pub, pf (7) 28 Curtiss Wright 73 74 6'Curtiss Wr, A 9%. «S) pf (7) * | | 28 \— 1 Chem 28 eo) 24%) 1/Davison | 28 1 Dominion St P ion) 51'Drug. Inc (4) se bau 128:'DuPont de Nem (4) 3 DuPont de N deb (6) 11834 114 Iis 1172 118 30\Eastman Kodak (8b) 5iEaton Ax & Sp (3). ena 29'Elec Auto L (6) . 20\Elec Auto L pf (7) AS (2). 10\iElectric Boat . 303'El Pow & Lat (1) lf®lec Stor B (5) 3Eng Pub Ser (2.40) 10 Erie R R 9'Eureka Vac Cl 10'Pairbanks pf AS (2) 2i\Fairbanks Mor (3) 20 Fairbanks M pf ‘7) AS (2). 4\Fash Park AS 3\Fed Lt & Tr (Liga) 10'Fed Lt & Tr pf (6) 1'Federal Wat S (2.40k) 1/Fid P Fire Ins (2.60) 1'Firestone T & R #1.60) 66'First Nat St (2'2) 5'!Fisk Rubber 30'Fisk R ist pf AS ‘z 100'Fisk R ist pf cvt AS (2). 23\Foster Wheel (2) 1!Foundation 15/Fourth N Inv 99\Fox Film A (4) 10'/Freeport Texas (4) 1/Puller pr pf (7.94b) 78 108 1083 a 4 a | 6474) ee 39 109 | 14 n Am Invest aiGen Am Tank (4a) 3Gen Mills (3) 13 —— Mot 7'Gen Mot * pt Mot 6% pf dee (6). Pub Serv (63) Rail Sig (5) Real & Ut ew Bonin by 9Gen Thea 298 Gillette Sat” * (5) §4 eevee eeveeeee) | 34 * 344 | 82 |— 242] 81% 2490) ‘Hack Water (1%) AS 106 Houston 1i;Gimbel Bros Spe ee Co (2) 40\Hack W pf aA (13 pt A (1%) 29|Mahn Dest at...“ ‘ 2'Hayes Body 10,\Helme pf (7) AS (z)...... 10/Hercules Pow pf (7) AS. liHershey Choc (5) 1 Hershey cvt pf (5b) l.Hershey pr pf (6) liHoe & Co A 2 Holland Purn 2%). l Homestake M (6) Ol (10%)). 2Hudson & Man (34.2) l\Hudson & Man pf (5) 31 Hudson Motor 6'Hupp Motor (2) 10/Tllinois Central (7)..... 2\Indep O & G (2) 3\Ind Motorey .. 15\Indfan Refin Singer Rand l'Inland Steel (4) 3\Inspirat Cop l Insuransh 9 Penney (J C) (3). 1/Penney pf 31) — RR (4) {1} 1\Pheips 7* (3) 20/Phil R C I 3\Philip Morris 158) —*28 Pet 1 Pierce Oil 17'Pierce Pet 5|Pills Flour 5 Prairie Oil & G (2)., 6\Prairie Oil & G (2)..... 6 Prairie Pipe L (5b) 1 Pressed Steel 15\Procter & Gamble (2.40). HA ag & Ref H ..| 38 z)| 28 1 et Sar — 17% —*8 11%, 11%! 89 33% | 7 16%; 16%) 47 3— 47% 13%, 14% gS 4 8 138 120 96 138 1120 | 96 100% 1004 107% 107% 14%! 14% Hi 321% 78 11% 81%) 81%) 34%)! 5 I . (120 | 22%) 6 Ye 13% | 13%) 04 [200 -- 2 Ry. C Am, pf (5) AS * 08% |} 25%4| 25 29 Y%4{ 29%! 2 re 27% | at sone | 95 42) 16 1190 4) 19% 2'Pub Ser N J 5% pf (8)... 17 Pullman (4) 5 Pure Oil (1%) 30\Pure Oil pf (8) AS (2) 3'Purity Bak \(4) 616'Radio Corp 2\Radio pf B ‘Radio Keith-O Railroad Sec (4) ich Cal : 5\Rio Gran Oil (2). ey 1 Ritter Dent (2%2) 12\Rossia Ins (2.20) 8'Royal Dut sh (1.314h) 45\Safeway St (5 k) 830 ‘Safe St Ny pf (Th AS (sz). 1/St L Sout 10/Sch ulte het pt (8) AS. (s).. 1119 33 | 33. j 143 Ma | aed — 22%)! 3%. 200 63 4163 Ye 66.4) .66%| + 4 112% {112% %| 3%| 3%) ) 21% a 39 121% 28 25% |— 29% |— Va 124 26 ¥2| 27 6%| 57%4\— 4 4 22% 30 |. 41% 65%! 65%! + 49%) 49% | 10 ¥| 10% |— 3 | 3344) . 31%! Ye 53%) 5 | + 3% ‘| 37 % 2734; 27% '—~ Ve le ' 11% | 85456! 86%6|— 2% 86 ¥ 46 Ve |"46%| 6% adic’ ty ly | a seeeeeane **#eeereeee Inc . ‘ ttuck (F @) 6 **e eee . Union (1.40) ..-.5... i Union pr (5%) — 10/\Shubert Thea . : 6\Simmons ~ _ Sees. $55 EOS SLLSNSbssss8ekB. — z8888 1 pf be ‘Superheater (2%) Super | | > Oonw ~ See FEEEER £ SE OSES ‘Symington — 3\Tenn Cop & Ch P KN Gor NK WOO Wn FLESSEE . FFEF FFE 2. wifes Water Assoc (.60) 3, Timken Det Axle (.80) ... ll Timken Roller Bear (3) l/Tobacco Prod 12\Tobdctco Prod A (. 373/Transamerica (1.60a) 22/Transcontinental a (.30) 22 —— & on nl | ‘Tri Con 5;Union Bag & Pape 53, Union Carbide (2. 60) . 4\Union .Oil Cal (2a) ... 14, Union Pac (10) 1 Union Pac;pt (4) 5i\Union Tank Car (1. 60) jabs 310,United Aircraft. . 1 United Cigar pf ree SUSRISSefSa cereesssss 50/V sive? — 222228 FSS FF falgreen ( Jalworth wart Bh ~~ Ann Rm wetdé bAd -_ — we ee ee ee re ov 4 es oe ervreeee ee Fe —— x * * — ? ‘ = Pe oS ld a ee ke t Pu rr — - >> = —- g ; * * = — — . ~, - — ine . * : ; * “J * * aac 4 5 yaa . + A— ¥3 s [Ga SR Gee. 3 2 * 4 ? ee — ~ gous 3° i — > 115% 103 15 170 38 % e 48 — @& Elec * Dhan vege a's OA’ ide I FOR SALE igh Clase ee 8%, % Net * —328 000 at %. Long —* *4 Fire) Proot eee FS 26 gd De 28% Jantiary 1 to da XD—Ex dividend last year. (6 P ing ten shares. . SR—Ex rights. aid so far this year. Total sales, 1,849,580. Previows day, 2,422,700. te, 542,071,560. Year “ago, 623,086,640. AS—Actual sales. (j) Payable in stock. Week ago, 2,080,740. ‘Year ago. Two years ago, 460,089.3 (a) Plus extras. (k) Cash or stock. = (b) 5 extras. Sian 390.: (2) _ “Two years ago, (d) Partly neck, 4)) Payable ‘when earned. ẽ — (f) Paid i 1519, K St. N District 1015 We $e on —* ———— Vm. —** Inc. Unit of trad- CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, July “29 (A.P.).—FPor the first time in s long’ while, corn in Chicago to- day brought more money per bushel than wheat. It is rare “that any: delivery of corn commands a premium over a similar delivery of wheat, but July corn closed finished at 86 to 86% cents. Depressed by big supplies. wheat values today fell below any price level this sea- son or for 16 years back, with corn ad- vances on account of drought news until checked toward -the last by reports of. scattered rains. A. nervous finish was witnessed both in wheat and corn, with wheat 1% to 1% cents a bushel lower than 24 hours pre- vious. gain, oats unchanged to ¥. = —— unchanged to a rise of ee as the price maker shifted repeatedly back and forward today be- tween wheat and corn. During the early dealings and again in the final hour, the action of the wheat market had depress- ing effect on corn values, but through- out much of the remainder of the time the upward swing of corn quotations had a rallying influence on whea Operating from the —— ‘as the most powerful depressing factor on wheat were figures showing that the United States visible supply wsa more than three times the usual amount and indicating that the total would continue to increase for three months yet. Chairman Legge of the Federal Farm Board was quoted as declaring that corn crop conditions were the worst since the corn famine in 1901, when production of corn for the country as a whole amounted to but 16.7 —— * 2* the smallest yield ever —* It pointed out as significant that gee the. —— of corn on July 1, 1901, was * cent compared with 79.9 on July 1 t this — a drop to 54 was registered in August, 1901, today’s advices of present conditions in the corn lt were persistently to the effect that the corn crop was badly dam- aged and that a fair yield naan ee im- possible over large’ areas. The n mar- ket, however, was immediately Teapenaree to late reports of rain at various places, and e day's maximum advance of 2% cents a bushel was largely wiped out. Oats went lower with wheat. Provisions reflected upturns the mber, ogs. indemnities: Wheat—Septe ~ 914 91%, 9432 @ tem- 842 @78%, in 8 et ay * March, 81%, 5%, And HEAT—No. 1 re 87 8814; hard, * 4, * des sali No. 1 mixed, — No. 2 white, 6. 1 A aa 36% No, 2, ese” No. 1 at hy G0. 1 yellow, mes cember ...:-~ March Co Depteunber . Tee. December ...+«.- DEr cecaee ies— — u ¥ ee @eee ee September dats os “THE METAL MARKET. New York. July 29 (A.P.).—COPPER— Quiet: electrolytic, spot and future, 11. IRON—Quiet; unchanged 29.87; 5.25; spot and spot and nearby, New York, St. Louis, = uiet; future. 30.12 LE spot; (A. * ) ~COPPER— 2* ot and futu £48 6d; * 10s; ‘Tetute, 23 10s. Lead, "7s 6d; future, £17. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, July 29 (A.P.).—Foreicn che pees a, | Great Britain in —* 1ers olny Britain—Deman d, 4.86%: y bills on banks, 4. Tei 84 3.93%; cables. “eo Tranc a Italy—Demand, 5. zi cables, Belgi 9944. Norway—-Demand, 26. aor: Sweden—Demand, 26.8 nmark—Demand, 36. 8* Tea age 19. i ] i 4... ee i P fr ae tee, RO 1.77%. Austrie—Demand, 14.13%. ‘ NEW YORK BANK ate * (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. ked. Bank of Qmerics Asked Bankers QQQQ0Q08 ° Lawyers Title Ma Ls A Le J Trust patiene pel Ci PRINTING OF QUALITY WITH SERVICE AT LOW PRICES — ER tee Phone National 4040 1326 Eye St. N.W. today at 86% cents, whereas July wheat |. Zine, spot, £16 | cables, 4 Curb Review J * — . New York; Jgly 29 (A.P.).—Bullispf demonstrationge’in some of the- utility stocks lifted the curb market list ir- regularly higHer' during most of to- day’s trading, but Teactionary ten- day and gains and losses about bal- anced. at the close. Business con- tinued at a Tow ebb, the day’s. sales totaling 452,100 shares American Gas & ,Electric was 4 in a large turnover for this mod- erately active issue. The year’s high is 157. The upturn was accompanied by unconfirmable rumors of a mer- ger with Commonwealth & Southern. United Light A also was given.a whirl, rising more than 2, but losing about half its rise later. Earnings for the year are estimated at better than $2.50 a share, and sponsors of the is- sue point out that it has been sell- ing at an earnings ratio relatively low for the utility group. Standard Pow- er & Light gained about 2, influenced by revival of the old rumors of a merger with American’ Water Works. Utility & Industrial, another Byllesby issue, was firm. Electric Bond & Share, however, failed to make headway, and closed about a point lower... American & Foreign Warrants also lost a point. Duke Power dropped 914 in a few odd lot sales. Middle West also lost a point. Natural gas stocks moved rather narrowly. Missouri Kansas Pipe Line gained about a point, also faccompanied by merger gossip. In the industrials, International Cigar Machinery jumped 9 points, and Aluminum Co..4, but the trend was largely downward. In the” aviation group, Aviation Corporation ost about 4, and Western Air 2. Colum- bia Pictures sagged more than a point. Deere and National Title re- corded new lows, the former losing 4. Save for Cosden, which rose 2, oils were largely sluggish. Cosden preferred Jumped 22 points in a small turnover. Mines were helped a little by better copper sales, notably —" mont and Roan Antelope. Investment company issues ware largely under pressure, although United Founders held up well. Chemi- cal National dropped 1%, then re- gaihed most of its loss. Goldman Sachs closed off a fraction at 19%, sued after the close, placed asset val- ‘ue per share at $30.16. - RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va... July 29° (A.P.).—-HOGS ir, 38 unchanged: — 2 corn fed, choice 75; mearby tru ‘lots, most 3509. 50: soft oily ” oushs all subject to n —53* t Receipts. fair; Steers quotable, 4.50@7. ers. 4.50@6.50; calves, from 5. bulk sales, some held higher; cows, 2. | i eh — “sale; receipe ca ; ’ 400@9 00: “sheep. 2 2.00@3.00. “FOREIGN MONEY MARKET; Paris, market, for 00@ practi- quotabie ‘The dollar was quoted at centimes. 9 (A.P.) 78 nee. Money silver, per cent. Dissou nt ¥atee: Short sis, 2 @2% D er cent; three months, 2% pe BALTIMORE MARKETS. ltimore, July P ne —EGGS— | Nea tacos gathered firsts,” 0@ 22. ES— ryan Virginia, stave bbls., Irish cobblers, vu S. ls, 2.50@ sete Young, Pekings,. 4 DUCKS— pounds and over, HEAT 2 a i winter export, spot, 93%; No. 2 rea winter, garlicky. domestic spot and July, 8942; August, 89%; Sep- tember, 91. OIL QUOTATIONS. Oil City. Pa., July 29 (A.P.).—Credit —2* $2.05. Runs, 77,426; average runs, 41,359. Shipments, 118,240; average ship- ments, 48,887. : Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take twelve years to pay off your loan without the ex- pense of renewals. $1,000 for $10 per mdnth, including interest and principal: Large or small loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING | ASSOCIATION Lanhaie IN gy Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. Lith and E N.W. BERRY. President. nowane C. BALTZ, dencies gained ground. late ‘in the; strong feature, rising’8 points to 140, bong although the June 30 statement, is-. slow 00 for bulk; heif-. 004 9.00 (A.P.).—Trading was 0 pounds, pr! 2 medium and good, choice, stocker and — and choice. 500 to BEEP and AND 8.75; i -75 um to 8.50@9.50.- LIVE STOCK nine vealers 0.00@ 12.00; $. 50@ 10. 00; cull and common, 6.00@9.50; cattle—Steers: ,050 pounds, 7.00@7.75; d medium, 4.75@7. 000; mbs, 25 cents lower; bulk sorted kinds to bucks. a @é6. 50: ewes A.P.).—CATTLE— eee 420; . steady; ; 7.50. ; S—11,200; steady; good to choice, HOGS—1. 260; .all consigned ‘direct, States — _ Association Organized 1879. 50th YEAR COMPLETED. Seseiss ont Oe as * While You Being Received medium, Good native J oer 75; un- 915 F St. N.W. WALTER 8. PRATT. Jr., ‘choice, 2. 25@4. 5-00: — ED 15, 1932 314s Sept. o's . 15, 1932.. 314s Dec. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J: & W. Seligman % : +100 28- 32 Members “New York Stock New York Cotton E. 100 30-32 New steady; close, 2 high, 2; er cen oans, ow, firm; 23-3; 5 months, 3; 6 m Nee rt rw NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. York, "2, low oP.) .—Call money ime 30 days, dare, 2%-2'%; 90 days, 21,-95;: 4 months, onths, Y%, Prime commercial ——— unchanged. Mr. Frank J. B. Thiel Resident Partner ruling rate, 2; 2- 2%; 60 3- ys Bank- “Washington, D. C. Bar silver, COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, SEED O September, ; new, March, 7.74. July 29 Subtmbes, 7. 40; (A.P.) January, 7, 60; Investment French 4s, 5S, s Restoration 5s — ar aD. ee Br —3 Italian War fae, 5s FOREIGN BONDS. =2remium 5s. 1920. Securities MAIN. OFFICE ee ee SA Additional financial news found on Page 5 of this issue. will be 61 Broadway; New York Exchange New York Curb Exchange New York Produce Exchange Chicago Board of Trade HOTEL: WASHINGTON Telephone—Metropolitan 3635 Direct Private Telephone to our — — — —— Co-Operative Building Have the Opportunity Join the Equitable and save sys- eile or Sone Subscriptions of the 99th Issue of Stock - Share, $2:50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING JOHN JOY EDSON, President. The ‘Get-Rich-Quick’ Trap ) The ‘ and actual proof over a period of years that their failing return. That have gage Rheem & of these 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 ‘penny —* investor so that he will receive it on he day it is due. We shall to send you a booklet explaining in detail |. why these Notes today are such a safe small investors—and large ones, to buy and buy risky, speculative sec ties which hold out the mirage of lar 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 American investors are demanding more ‘easy money” lure attracts many investing. Today more FACTS about securities— investment will yield them an un- i is why so many wise investors chosen the 6 per cent First Morte Notes sold through the Swartzell, ensey Company. The owner otes receives .the attractive Notes have never fluctuated a in value and the interest is sent be pleased aaah SWAP IZELL, fa) de “pine & HENSEY. ae _ » MORTGAGE BANKERS 727' 15 STREET —* WASHINGTON D.C.
Page 13
A (2%a).. eu ; ass Gas 5s, 1955 | 9844) 98%) gay, | 74%—/ 74% 74% | 97 197 16 ——— tale * 3 A alg — —— 1% Mfg (‘Saal 3* : ORO eeesbie TF Ob Sel eee sé cébites basese ahi! 18% ; a V8 Pelee esecgede 108! * mee ais Fs Sian ose a —5— ‘28%! 30% 12%6) 12% 06 6 Mt & P50, 1997 95%) 97 3 — ——— ch, ue sii Ths =” 3 Siersey Cont P & Lt S'aa, A, 103% | 103% (109% Te 80 . 5 hee aT? Te a ee ae AL ah Be Fe) dal | Wns ene 4 ‘els Pat, | afar ——— ae ——— is! Ba Bias a) 24 gh | Pos State —— —— ‘SEABOARD OFF 3 POINTS 13941212 % 1s” * is” * 171 8 23/Libby Mew &tse ince § OU 3 J pay au 9 Bt MPM te = 384 101% ' tet 33%! 13% | 23 [tube Star Gas bs ince ..... | . ¥ Sis. i653 tseeoceceecss| BOL to — * 5* ay 16%! ** is "dul bee] Sikoeh & & Liha despots | 20. —* i v Checeseeec/202 i100 New York, 32 140 5% 5% hy 10 28, 3 Sith hhahh tee 95% 95 oF ain * — — ee tI mw wen -~2@ * * E— 882 t Us ...] 48 3/Util & Ind Bf (1%)i 24 a x sues. 2 FFF FSFE Fes geeeeese mks FRE 3552* FFF S 8323 — — 1/Valvoline Oil 7s, 1937 14'Van Sweringen 6s. 1935 3 96% % 28 Wabash RR 5¢ —:: 100% |100% |100%, 1/Waldorf Ast %s, 1954 Montreal L, H & P Ss, A, 1 101 %/101% 101% sh Wat Pow 5a, ‘Munson 8 8 6145, 1937, ww 189 | 9 | @9 S\West Tex Util 5s A, N * PF 223 FF FFFE ; 9 FFre ‘Walker Mi . Watson (J Ww) ots liwnte —— ‘ai ; r Wil-Low Cafet yD J and utili. OC- ; ‘ issues, with the inovennant in ae Measured Points instead of f Was vy trading in convertible ob. tions of Several carriers and in common with the rest the stock “ —5 Pe eee down- ward sympathy w weakness of shares. . nner —— 2828 — F2 es̃ oso 2 2"332 3 ie Wiw.@ 6S8oraz i>) ae — — re Soon Sast Saae orf Ps i Clos s| 99", a eee —— ' * N Nat Pow @ Lt 65, a. ‘iia | 8 2 5 | 997 24/Nat Pow & Lt 5s, B. 2030 6 68, A, 109 42/109 % i 91 91 5 — — lin City Klee 6s, 1955 — Mtg Bk 7, 1947 6s, 1950 96 | 95%) o5%, % 52* Aires Proy 7 9994; 991.) 99% Nor Pub Ser Ss. 969 10242 lapis uen Aires Proy D | | — 104 € (104% 4'Cent Be 3\Detroit Int Bridge 7%. 1952 | 23%] 23% 11 4!Com Priy 2/Detroit Int Bride * | 53% * | if Ss, 1960 | 99 | 99 | 99 D 1 : a ¢ Gas s, * 4 0 1/Den AMtæ Bk 5s, 1972, Ix eeeeee une e iene Bee SR 2008 iiss... 102 1102 H102 MRurow Elec 645, 1965." '*” ——— 38 3*8 oie 16 East Util Inv 5s, A, 1954 , Rl o0% tonne” ge yet 96 sore) 283 r tl tre oc eoceneee Ml 83 | 83% S\Oswego Riv Pow 6s, 1931 Ritts 1/Pin Ind Bk 7s, 1944 "te eeeeen o/100U/100% [100% ' Fr r 43'\Ger c peartanks Morse Ss, 1942 98 | 97%! 98 L 5s, — 38 96% th 33 Cons Mun és isd Bei seit 38 f a , ’ ’ : ’ ya | Va | 10! Firestone Cot M 3s. J $0. | 80. D sre 6s, 2 95 | 1 Gesfuere] 6s, 1953 1 1 91 8 4 ‘4 , ⸗ va! ' 4 7Fla Power & Le sl 87%) 8734 & Ls, D. 1983 193 "*/103 "103 ZiManover’ ae Sit 18 : — si | oi . l'Hanover City 78, Cerscadee SAB —— 8. rapeiomee Big! a: BB) Be] aay | PMR iat nooo SST) stl Far, rel an 5s, Cc, 1966 aod aS | RE bce f | PepesteagS ere “| 94%) 95°} 3 & Ga % ) : | ‘16iirmineham on — idle cw 35 ithe eigen Vend “6s, 1937, ww "13 Pus fo L 3s, 0, 1950.//°'7""' ten ory 88 oe, NNO. Pew Op A, 1003, Mya ST teeeeeod OT! OTK! BTV M n E 6s, 88 Be Qo ' ' 100% |1001% |. Geor Powe » 7 : 2/Queens Boro Gas 5'28, A, MT) cdece +++ [102% |102% 1023 3/Mendosa Pr 7s, 1951 “pe St eteeeee.) OB | Bg | 89 100% |100% : W) 6: * | 88 7 | 88Y 8\Parana Bras 70 17 7 7 . 1 Settee , 98 | 98 G 107 ¥%4/107 14|10714 7/Roch Cent Pow 55, 1963. ..... teeeees | TS | 74%) 74% — rs 6 is, 1981 Oe eerseses 35 94% $4 Ca Pee eteees 02 02 102 50 5/Prussia P x S OPUS — —— Sec dloate ee eo, ‘soa Seip lions f Of 5s, 37 A fog 8/202 4/102 %4 5\8t L se > Poke 6s, 4 td 3* 71% shit 6s, 1952 R 8846; 88% 881, Gent Slat Ba 1 SSaa ios — 1 1102 An ub Se i Me hte way eos! |Ruhr Housing 61s, 1958 $0002 — stat P 956 98%) 96%) 98% 1 Loek 6's, 1 | 91 | 91 , | 87%) 87%) 87% "s**t eeee *@eeeas 8 a 1/Saar Basin Con 7s, 1935 See ek BI ss i i 100 anne? Chile 7s, 1961 a3 — 38 5\Moust Guilt Gas 612; 9 * Shawing —A— 3* 8 95 a } . "**@eeeeeese nn . i S]Houst = on ah —* 8 pees 3* 3* fia 931 1 101 3\Stinne. as, ise. aw i * os 3 ————————— 8. * 97 97 31 tree ress ooh meme 2% * i/Hygrade Pood 6s, A --1 60 | @o* | go 20 & L 6s, A, 2005 i 107 % 107 i/Tiets & 7s, 1946, xw.. * ——— 5% Ht Pow & Lt 54s B i 1103 103 1103 1|Tietz L 7s, 1946, ww oS 298 @ 6 des ee ee 07 22/India T. tock sales today, 452,100 shares; year 260, 1,938,700 . Total bond today, $2.3] ‘000; year * co %| 97% | 97% diana, Southwest 3 * 7 99% | 9914| 997 AS—Actual sales. XD Fx dividend. XR—r,x (b) Plus 10% in 5 2/Tndian )P + (8) Partly extra. (h) Plus 8% j ; rule Comweaith Edison 4%s, B. 96%} 98% o2ltnland Util 6s, 1934 159 | 86 | 68 | iseuee (n) “New (ww) With warrants.” (xw) Witho ts —* ay Le ACTIVITIES IN BONDS ON ou © Exchange by NT WAR LOANS. , —— wine sate Fs gr oma lots of $1,000, - (Open) High | Low | Last folio si ‘ons and 32ds of « dollar. Tel 5s, 1960 5% /105%ji08 a 8!Poco Colliers 5 1 peer is eons in dollars Open High Lo UlAmer 2* Kans © s ret & PSs 19 0 11 Ponty Rican Am’ Tee ee hed 3 - '103%/103 3\Nebr Pow bs as Interna. FF 352228 Pay Re. 8s te oo FRR a — 3 re ars wobSe — SSauw FFR FE S wes wre — — SS a Fr te each. —* Coast bonds q nts. Bi 6 see 8 — 322 Sue ey 8 8 # issue w . Last : ile 8* | Lo CT 1 | es n , 103° io ——38 * T ‘+ , oat 7 | J ⸗ * 96 4 5 8 Ei & Gas 5a, 108 bli bit at —28 3. |,93 L Purity, Bakeries 5s, “ww eeeE ~~ WN © Wis o ree Privilege issueg escaped onary trend Which set in d American Tele- Yes droppea 23 — 20 108 30/108 30 |. Laclede 1 11013411013 14) 1 5%s, 1940 G 3365, 19 Tastes ion: i7iioi 19 1 & WN * 952 ; 81% 01% ois 4. — M & 4s; i —3. 4¥, U 8G 3%s, 1947 ee pte. 1101. 26/101 26 © Refinir a) 91% autaro Nitrate 65, 1906 Ys) 83%4| 83%4| 933 nt ae %]100 FORE BONDS. 7 = ree s1KOZ (102 }102 “|102 Lehigh Valley gen 4s, 200 ) ton s * 99 ; Lehigh Valley Coal Ist 5s, 19 igeett 4 Myers Ss, 195, viggett & Myer - no > ho | Oi! ¢ Points. Ba Crocke Wh 20%, es 8, Rock Island 1/Curt 1% 1% 4 [Open|High | Low | Last is © chats | ational Phone 4145 4) Ree — Dept of, 5s, 196: 4 | 94 | 93%) 93% eg t half a point eac - TiDee ee n (1.960) 25 Ye —— ‘ae 1945 ..; 78 Ohio 444s, 1933 the genera) ¢ was Ameri.| &| : 714 tioquia, 1 woth. tical 5146, up more than — n the quiet American — Ses! fe — x os * Lad 333 * $ 3 2} 3333 5s, 03% 8/Rio col {2a X-war 1 4, 200/200 Atk L 4%s, 1934 Na 4s, 96 sult & Ras ist Ay Sid gd OO8 108 188 8 we as 0 ‘ee ***eeee aan ist ref Sigs —— apc. 1/8axon State 7s, cKesson-Robbing 5%s, 1950 1%/ 9114) 91% 91% ye gg, Vg 4754 —* 475 1 L Ry ref 38 33338 FFE 38 BKK 88 388 Ses per = 2 EFF. 88 3338 a CF On Gb Or ps pe ene ’ K ee * 288 at 3 SoSF32 = o8& 8 > eee E33 3 : = rs] Pees 83 SS FF TE — FF F ESR 38 ESF 101/101 /101 /103 i3ige 101 %/101 44/101 % 101 Y% 1Sharon sin) 6 | 98. . (Shell Union oj 95% 95%) 95 * ll Uni ctf, 1 100% /100%|100% ; ubert 1942 —3383 87%! 87%) 87% & Halske 6%, * FFL 232 EEEE TEE ee sae 33838 SRF SY * LISS sk = hae ‘, OW Asso A (1). Electric Share (la). Pf ao ne — — ~~ 2 ~ ? as Sree Soe ca! 32 Se ee ad — a ey S83 * & & ORR By mm anak 88 eM ethrrr ** — 22 Gals 2 * € sf @r- oeag to 1 a & cal 22 — TR aa as: °9 a2 = en 3* f Oct. open, City of 1952 99 99% Copen, City of, 44s, 1969 2 92% 2/Cundinamarca, Dep ¥ 71 King of, » 1942 2210 44/105 % 105 %|105 4, 13 ame King —* 3 Ct fad beh 101% 323 2Denmarx. King of, 4%es, 1962.... 93'44| 93% 93%) 93% 2|\Dominican Rep 5%s, io Ist....} 93 83 | 93 1 4 10 at 96%. —n— 104 t 88. : 3 oe ~~ Pe Elec Power Ry — no *2—A 7 A ged . —— J ax 289 23 Ter a en we BS | i he — Con I3_ ns., at 36. /Guenther Rud “| 4% Dite Tr ; ; ers tal or igen, Co.. $0, at 67%, 30 at ) 128 2'Ha The delivery date on Nor. & w i 2/H is | 0/PFinland, * 2 its. has been Set for tomngton | * 58** ni — 420 2iHires Co. A 2) Te 3IN Y, 4\Nordde 8i\Nor & » City of, 7s, 10 sooees!| OD 99 | 99 | 99 Duten B India 6s, 1947 * 1202 %4|102 46/102 14/102% 92%| 9234) 92%) 923, a : ah 4's. 1952 96%} 9614) 96%) 961%, 97 5* 274 3* ‘Ohi RI & P — +++ }100% 101 %/100% '10054 08” 106 91190, 98 10\Toho Elec 1124541125 9% |124%4|12536 - 19 appa | 118% lt t84e sea, | g. 1946". °/102%|102% 102 4/103 ec (109 ¥2|109 5/109 441109 % —* Be eed ed n 30" ft 58, 1949 | 9812| pase ) #= es Bos 4%, - oy —* lst 4s, S383 x ho Elec Fees 8 : 90%, Ger A 106 % | 106 1/106 % 1106 % Ww 2%, 1962 + +104 54/105 ¥e/ 10434105 V4 8|German Intl Stas, io ieee ST) game 88% | 88%| 88%, 2\Chile Copper § 7 HE se * * 3)Greek Gov 7s, 1964 ..../°°°""*" B634| Sere | 1001410044 8 Gas 4s, 1968 * Yel 91%) 91%, 8 Greek Gov 6s, 1968 — ee — ⸗ 86% 86, | 86% | 86%, Cc 99 4 + 99 * 1 | 100% |100% 100% 200% S, 1941 8 “io8a: ¢: ;/ 10348 403% [403 0 Out of Calit . ’ 1 95% 95% 95% 95 ⸗ 8, eee 93% 93 93 3 a ~ — — tay of re Tee 93%| 9344 93% 3* ern 42 97% TN 1967, . | Bare 98% | 98%/ 98% ! 4s 11/Hungary, King of 01% |102 %|101% |102 1, 5 5 ; oO 1948) 78%! 78%) 78%| 79% 26/Italy, King of, 78, 1951 —— 98 %| 98 4%, / 98%} 983, 93 93 24 82% 17\Japanese Anes 1000 .... ————— 32e18 . hy Ft ace: seeel 97% 974%4| 97% 97% ow & 100th I\Japanese Ster 4s 1 8 Pow de F $1 cat ; Co k 6s 1 % 99% 99%) 9914 Pac & T 2 3/ 3 1 ' , Se eeee eee Mch 110 10\Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 -7 +++ -1105% |105%1105% |108%, —*8* —23356 sl 90%] Soe: 120% NUUHties Pow '& Lt sibs 1947...) 5 — ~ Union Drug of Del 5s, Union Elect 5s, 1933 Union 8 Usigawa Elec 1s 1 J Yas, 194 Inion Oi! of Calif Se, 1 4/Hudson 1 1/Hygrade O14 101 6398 0 pe 105 105 * = ht ee ee 5 eo See Bt és eee 1951... SRT ES bee PD Bw po pe N nierSuperPow (ia)/ 33 7 : ms Gs . Vv nterstate —* H+ ved page ow of. 6s, 1934 Brine 105% : 5% “ ms 3 3 | 53 * Avex 101 % 10% % [101% 101% 5iVa Ry ist 5s, 1962 + -1206% |106%% 106% 110696 ‘ 4 i. ° . 2 ⸗ *e | ® / ! Nters Eq cy 7| eaten: Us : ne, 45, 16%! 16%} 16 be * Med Ry ed ta 103% 103%, ion l/Wabash ist 5s, +++ +/103% (107 93 4, It a Pras Den & R Gr & West 58, 1978 | 933 9134! 9114) 91% FF Sets Sr Po Sat vy Phase b | ro cool. Baer’ Was: Market Cold e. 5s ẽ * ¢ © oc band * aes L Lily Tulip Cup(1%)| 2 Lion Oi] (2) : it VOCW's war . 1100% 100%, 100% '100% +! 99 99 99 cay Ls} ~ 82 ‘Norway, of, $s, 1963 % ; Den R Gr & West 5s, 1955 93% | 93%) 933, Norway, Detroit Ed ist 5s, 1933 Pest 10134101 34/1673 Ph R — —öV— (1 Detroit Ed ist & ret 6s. 1107 44/1074 /107 | 1 1 2'Deutsche Bank 6s, 1942 100% |100%, | F ; a Dodee Bros 6s. #0 92 92 nner ei 7s, 194 103 42/103 4/103: 8\Oslo, City of. és, 1955 102% |102 (102% 3/Duke-Price Power 6s, 1966 109451080 10134 1014 5/Pere Mara ist (Pere Mara 4%s, 8iPanama, Rep of, 1963 | 93%! 93%! 93%, 93% 8\Edith Rock.-McCormick 6s. 1934. ./10 10: : 8/Pernambuco, State .| 82 saig 82 83% 1|Equitable * 5s, 1932 i. 1M08% ht 0035 100% (20028 8\Peru 6s, 1 Juu 73 2 73 28/Erie R R 5s, 1975 | 93%) 93%| 9234) 93 3 wm ME PNIIWe 25-, shee Seo Er eX ray 4 SotB SFE FE — — Se 3& F — So ae ee — fo] — 8 otomac ie wee v1 | Waar: By. & Bice gam * a Wastes Balt & 4% Sopp -:| 8 Ww ww ° FF * Marr st an Marine Midi” ( .20) on Stm ae” Bott & x # NW ⸗ ore = wo nw SEES a re CO me 22888 Ph - PRE FE SI FEE a + F SEF 88 20 a TPKE > por) 2 me ee Ep RFK SoHE RR = ~J rs +i 4444 RE ; ; | 72 llErie 86%) Bey, we 58|Phi —2 4'Peru 7%, 1 tke « 92% | 93 | 92%/ 93 23 Erie 8. 1967 93%! 93%) 9 St L. A 12/Poland 1950 : 95 | 95 | 94% Est 105% /108 4% ; 1 ~»--/102% 103 SiPolang 72, 1g5° : ‘| 84%) 84%] $454] 84% 1iRst Ry 78, 1954 105% | 108 % Total bond salee—Toda 880, $12,429,000 : 8 Trac 68 Series B, 1954..| os 95 == Averitt liQueensland, State of. 6s. 1947 ....1 99 | 90 | 90 99 Trac 1st 6s, 1942 102 SiQueA sland, Btate of, 78, jee ++ +1103%|103%/103 /103 Metals 75, 1939 LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. IfRio de J, City of, 6%s, 1953. 73 73 #173 7 92 92 POUL : k ; : é&. URIS Or Yo Sul, bs, 1946 95%! 95 2/Pisk Rubber ss” 5 22: brotlens? fp 0ld: moderate: de i 1941 6 6 dy. ™m Rio Gr do Bul, Siar Cont & Peninsula ‘Ss, 1943'°**” 994 99%! 991 , 26: um ; » 2.7 ‘Rio Gr do Bul. be 2/Pia Coast lst & ret Ss, 1974: -| 451, 45% | Leghorns, gga ; a ae Rome, City of, Ys S\Ponds J & G 4448, 1972 24%) 2434/ 24%| 243, sate ; 3 De market, 1/Pranciseo Sugar 7's, ‘ligase 107% |107 % 107% . r 35- . . 1.50; 1Prench Nat 8 8 Lines 7s, 1949 |: | *|197 103% |103% |103% E —— — * ; sma ; fo -e, ; t; 82 100 /100 | 99%) 991, hic 25 @26; ; : 28/Gen Maus &, 1937 193 103 102% 103% laree, aie 60075. ais —— ti (Ge ce 5 12221793 M188 M100 %6 200 44 GIVE STOCK—Lambs, sq@o; calves, 8/ SPIN Beep teples, veuitht: demand. @9%. range q of ‘conditee foes ite ners — — erase receipts, 21022; hen. and condition, 1.00;. poorer, ‘2sars Tauty BUT untry packed, 17@18. : > eS OS 25 * —— $25 x a e825 FES a 5 * y ho = Rename $8 = F * FForercsy =e 2 88 FF S24! ~ — R wi UST COMPANIES. t inet. Secu; = : it Amer Sesur ty a Trust 8 eat a> ch 4 tio IM ationa }40u Ee clad af | ame : 1+. 1465 510 liNat El Pot FES are 3 *F ce Ss, 1948 ....... 109% |109% 6s, 1967 ...| 72 72 6s, 1968 eS FRE ee S332 EX LK ~ eo or * _— SF = ae 3 FSF = ãsss⸗ 338338 * ~ * 5538858 FEF _RE 38328288. EF Ss FF = pe 33883 2338383 %| 95%| 953, 106% |10634 93 | 93 282 S Yas, 1954 tzerland, Govt ee us * iuTronanem. City of, 8.. 1957 ... 7 5— gee sete" : | Yas, 1950) 94 0002.28; ripe, "fo S*4nde 90 K Gt aah Fe TUTE O 8'Gt Con of Japan 642s, s Upper 1945... %| 97% 18/Great Nor 7s 1936 . * Fa . 2/Urugua 8s, : 07 107/11 72 Gr N * ne E, 984) 98%, 3* and, J N Htornia, ape ZGGS—Receipts, 37,504: market * Hep * 2255* — 228.8 FF Tee 10/Gulf, Mo or 1950 ..... t * uit States Steel 5 %s, a | 97 7 and 6 , mixed colors, medium firsts, a stea rby v Sivenetian Prov Mts Bank ‘5, 1959/95 9544) 9514) 95% it & Term 5s, 100 100 100 w | 2H ae Mane ere 4 100% 190 00% 1/Warsaw 7s. 1958 ss++eef 164] 16%) 76%) 76% Z > | 80 | 61 . * ————⏑—⏑———⏑—7: — ages ats ga ‘' td ~Dressed, —— Reportod City of, 1961 2|Humble Oil 5s, i937 ....'"""*** += 1101 4% 101% 101% 101 rs ; | broilers, ; by ; BONDS—hatey AND Us. I ’ : ‘ by ey Tee e —— tah tags * agi ae oot St sce —38 hs 1943 : : i q Ww, spot, 3 ———— 70 ft a Tr ** E8* Pia te . sda * CH .. Te hes | tos 4s, 12% 13 | > or : NEW YORK GRAIN, * J ———— — —— ——— —ö—— —— 222 eee Ci. “ Mi oss a ——— 2 20 He 32° — see FF re * 3428 # o-—- sto - orks — 2 8 F— * * « — Sarees SS8%e2e eee eeeg Saw > PS ade AS, FPSO oP an ee me PEP et twee *— ae hee Se a ae ee OTIS lial Todt i \ . “The oe eeoreons wee - j one eeehen ee oui OPC Cereeseesecces PROP CONOR OC ea4..| Sasse FF S25 ? Fe iose | ] = es 5 1 — 5337 5 il S23 eis — 32328 * Re 3 5
Page 14
“ irl 4 it ' AS WELL AS HIS WEODING ANMIVERSARY — SMEDLEY VAS MARRIED QUE MONTH AGO WoadyY To FEL C AETERS OF PYILADELAMIA —~ HERES? Lookial’! AT vO, SMED ¢ WAS Bi EUGACED TO PLAY it WA FIYMUS START MET CARD — 25 SECANOS WW A MUSICAL FAIRY EXTICAVAGAVZA * THE GWGERBREAD MAN.” JULY 30, 1905. Howard A. Cleveland died a matural death in the Maine State Prison. He was convicted and sentenced to death in 1869, but Was never executed because pris- on officials forgot about the sen- tence. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson denied reports he had given his resignation to President Roosevelt. Four hundred and ninety-six mothers and their children were given an outing at River View by employes of the Navy Yard. Washington has the tallest out- field in baseball in Huelsman, Jones and Anderson. | What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “LEO.” F July 30 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 10 a. m. to 11:30 a. m., from 4 p. m. to 5 p. m., and 11 p. m. to midnight. The danger periods are from 6 a. m. to 7:30 a. m., and 8 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. It will be an uphill job to make this either a pleasing or fortunate Cate, as influences are against you in most factors of life. You will call upon the assistance of others. Dis- a strangers! Signs oppose travel- 8 It would be a pity to strangle the individual oddnesses of the child born on this July 30, as they are the embryo elements in its character which will make it an interesting and worth-while adult. It will have a live imagination, and a spirit of ad- venture. You are a dynamic being, forceful without being displeasingly so. You infuse life into Sthers.. When you laugh, they laugh too. Your chief charm lies in your perfectly sincere interest in everything and everybody. There is nothing new under the sun without being conscious of them. You attract notice without trying to do so. You carry with you an aura which is beneficial to all. You not only spin wonderful ideals in thought, but quietly and silently, you seeks to make them ‘realities. You possess the wonderful faith, which those born under this sign in- herently have. The whole of your life will seem to be devoted to doing good to others. Your influence is something which will be felt by many Leo governing the heart, causes this part of your system to be most easily affected. It is essentially for your well-being and health that you have a few minutes each day, when you can be quite alone and perfectly at rest. This enables you to start the machinery from the heart at an even and a harmonious rate of vibration. Love, peace and harmony are your best medicines. Successful people born July 30: 1—William T. Adams (“Oliver Op- tic’ )—Author. 2—Robert J. (“Bob”) Journalist and humorist. 3—Elmer R. Reynolds—Ethnologist. 4—Lettie S. Bigelow—Poet and au- Burdette— | ~ . BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. i — ay Sei Le wv -_THE WASHINGTON POST: D, , , * J F J DPD. ae * . » — — * — ⁊ — 4 * 4 — x ) —— —7— —1X2 1). yp Xe . Me = i Me hs 3 3 . ey * oo — Poss — % J00eN F. DILL REG. U. 6. PAT. OFF. GASOLINE ALLEY W/ bOC'S GOT ME A WORRIED ABOUT INHERITANICE “TAXES, MR. MACROTH. HANNE “SOU GOT THEM FIGURED OuUT.? COME IN, MR. WALLET. NY 'VE JUST BEEN GONG Y OVER THEM. CODAS i) SECURITIES AND Quick ASSETS WILL TAKE y CARE OF THE MILLIOAS DOLLARS FOR { ATTORNENS’ FEES ANID COSTS OF ADMINISTRATION. ~~ =WSSSS TT T * Z % ; + / } —38 ’ ’ sels * - J. * — y i Ad S A V AA Sf ——— I fy SY, oe Af Aj fy — fi Mt, Mf " SZ SS 77, /, 4 , S/I/ fj j — 4 Uf — YIU DY! Lia LY Lil, Ki, VALLE LLU MY yp Yj Wy Yi 7 . / Wide “DIVIDED BETWEEN . SKEEZIK AND MME: * ay OS peek he i 4 — ¥ 5 “a fſſſf TG EL etree * 4 bass 77 — ////// 1 AM HOPING rrwiit YY COVER. THE FEDERAL ESTATE TAK WHICH, ON) THE “TEN MILLIGN CODA ESTATE AMOUNTS TC $232,700. THAT LEAVES $ 8,767,300 To BE NO; THAT MAKES | SKEEZIK'S TWO THIRDS © $5,844,867.' BUT ON THIS THE STATE INHERITANCE MOURE GETTING IS $200,000 FROM MNE: OCTANE. THE REST iS LAND. OCTANE. MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered YJ. 8. Patent Office.) WHEELAN COMEDY anne PART TYVO it HU ; if Mil sit Hl i | i im rt WM GET A BIG 9 he ENOUGH CASH AR RAKIGEMENT WITH OCTANE TO COVER “TAXES BUT COULDN'T DO rt. SO THE BALANICE MUST BE REALIZED. OTHERWISE. $500,000. BESIDES! I'M SUNK. DRWATTA.PILL, + \VA'S ARDENT yt IN? m 1S WAITIN YOU IN CLOTHES WERE ENGLISH. BUT THE oe ° * * WORE IO CID a * + a S, DAD AND 1 HAVE HAD SEVERAL ARGUMENTS ; Bol YoUu-HE JHINKS YOU'VE GOT BRAINS, A GOOD A BUSINESS HEAD, AND A LOT OF PERSONALITY: AS I DISAGREE WITH HIM HEARTILY, 1 SUGGEST THAT HEREAFTER YOU SPEND YOUR VISITS / | WITH IM !! — BOBBY THATCHER 7 _f OH DADDY, I APOLOGIZE FOR SAYING THAT THE DOCTOR HAD NO HEAD FOR BUSINESS" DAY RHE. MORN- ING MAIL. oT \ LOOKED ALL OVER Wa THIS HILL FOR BLACK SS 8 OK * — iTS BEEN HERE A LONG | BERRIES-MIGHT AS MAW TIME woceee (FE OITLL HOLD 2 - WELL GO BACK TO TEENS TOGETHER AFTER | iT THE LAKE~ LOOKS i We oS LiKE AN OLD BOAT wi NY STUCK IN THE SAND AT THAT to you. The secret of your happinss in life is that you are content to be merely yourself, and are not trying to play some role or other that takes your fancy. or that circumstances Suggest. You please your audience thor. 5—James FE. Kelly—Engraver and sculptor. 6—Henry Ford—Automobile manu- facturer. UNGER WAS TAKING AN INCREASING TOLL OF BpoBBYS STRENGTH AS HE STRUGGLED THROUGH THE TANGLED UNDERGROWTH OF THE FOREST AND WADED "THE MARSHES } THAT BORDEREDLS e-THE WILD LAKES ~~ — Fie GET OUTTA “THE SAND | CAN GO. STRAIGHT (Copyright. 1930.) Yfc_ PALAIS ROYAL * eae ee es eee ii i ie ie i it fh ; 22 ————— —— —* “wv ow « Tourist:Cases Extra large, extra deep travel cases, of three - ply basswood; reinforced cor- nets; covered with black Dupont Cobra Drill; plaid lined; 2 bronze locks; cow- hide handles; hand - sewed loops. GOSH, YOU MUST HANE HAD LOADS OF EXPERIENCE. Ap!' TELL ME - HOW DO YOU GO’ ABOUT SETTING A BEAR - OF COURSE YOU'VE GOT TO WATCH THAT MR. BEAR DOESN'T GET YOUR SCENT, AND AFTER WE GET UP THERE, I'LL PROBABLY SHOW YOU HOW To SET A BEAR TRAP ! S'POSE THERE ARE ? |] | YOU NEEDN'T WORRY AS \ LONG AS I'M ALONG! |} - I'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO CATCH “EM ‘ Baby Mine POP THOUGHT THE AUTO HAD COME TO STAY BUT NOW HES AFRAID HE CANT MAKE THE LAST PAYMENT. NEXT WEEK WE'LL ALL BE UP IN MR. BIBBS’ HUNTING LODGE! I HOPE THERE ARE NO BEARS UP THERE! DON’T. RUSH ME‘ ONLY UP TO THE SECOND CHAPTER: IN “THIS BOOK’ ‘ y Just 100! $3.98 Overnight Cases Special 2.98 An unusually well made case of three-ply . basswood, made with rounded corners, cow- hide handle; .2 brags locks; waterproof silk linings; zipper pocket; 16-inch size. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. Sena ree Cie ——— —
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eee re ee — — — — — — — — — * . * Automotive Musical Merchandise Rooms and Meals Real Estate fie Sale — — —— — Orxan⸗ and | Pianos Rooms—Furnished 134 — AUGUST 11TR— : AUDITOR—1 exper — A PIANO, | cue leTH 1 BST. NW., 3221 very attkactive TooAY's § SUN AND TIDE TABLE |: — neers | fee — seme conten. ret While You Wait Service of eh aie Be ee BR ——— room: ext to a Seren: eer —— Sie ee PIANO SPECIAL — — 138 . : BL ME VALET P. Pe hana d, S Sre. St ooms and bath; © WEATHER CONDITIONS 4° HWEST. oft trust | sve St. WW MET. 7240, : Ce tt ice NT — — i ee ot ert. we uly 29-8 pm _| fe. retort * wament| 2860. — — Box 47, Washington Post, Brand new, apattment size. ab- ‘rect J ————— E A the dent —8 Dist of Co D_Club. 1028: sblendid condition —A————— YOUNG Englishman ag jane a oat tight, Mahowhny cage; OOd make. Wedniuee ne ES ie pas 4 by owner: a bargain. Mr. Hollidge. ASSAGE Treatment for rheumatism, and references on — 2* ashington | Post. aust We v8 be offered at this — NW. 13> Love iy a a rooms. bald: Sane "Mgyth West or nert * nes on, ‘at public — — Se fe bd foot. Mours from bam to. “p.m. X 7 mor erat 8 ee mater : — BALANCE ON BASY TERMS, e Ment. ae modern I Mes. apa. aaa * —* ten — ee . home or hotel. "Siemon wa. * ae 2 a Wanted Roome~—Meals 136 home. me tke new: *baind, Yirke —— 78 Inghe es. Another dis — one, Seanesee os fdman' subdivision AO—Coneh; ¢ equipped with 6 wire ‘Business Oppor Opportunities 62 KITTS * COOL, prtapic Tetm pad. se ae sae . * 0 e norther heels, 2 fend lis, trunk; fin- get ha : J . 41004 t. NW. Nationa jr gag ae : Wash. pes rt nog fl P vote. tn ice ot as ished —*31 34 — 4 Professional Services 50 BEAU rolendid ge US best offer bays: 1330 G ST. N.W. une pak ung. man of good hadi ¢ ountain re- 4 emember 4 @ trouble. I tive i tanile — Wanted f J dling “Govern - paca Mew ve pri — * “Pea ee West 11 ment co ontract: extim 3 — double in- SPRCIAT Real Estate for Rent CORNER KS. BO FLYING M getects, STARS . an ther speech vestment in tw ail invest- ‘ uC 4 — 3 tub And shower: enmdition “ike ae D se price above. said trust to be “has peed,‘ fash and Hotel "Winston. : Washington Post TOCK-REDUCIN eR — — A nn 7 the fal; esnvenient terms, cash. A deposit roud : aoe re ovea an perfect speech STOCK-REDUCING OFFER z N v n this. F it over today siven. Satis action guarante ed WILL discount $500. 00 worth M. U DE aured. Sony eyancing, record ae a * —2 Se See | gg AGE—} — * years old. y | a ~, entire rear ww in your Rome 832 ‘nm on! ar A P.M, —— 2* *—— and eee s gocnees _ Washington ’ Post. day. Homer itt Co., 1330-0 st. nW. = Yates fon fe fas. 2 8:0e 06 j Hien wide. i} 6:38 SALE OF OF VALUABLE es nq 48 5- ae. nelud 7 CARPENTER—Pirst- class finisher, ~ & @asonabie. Cali att vite J NURSE—(Companion): whole or part J . emen; re yattey time; first c only: refere cee ek- NOW, $215 ; WAS, $365 __ohanged. Bo cok sleeping perch; near 2 car r lines. . Viteinin— Ps Ph . _ Metro. _ 57 23 afte : * —5 ¥ OF Au Sausr, A. D, a —Ressle car — 6 TOUR SYSTEM vith a salt F inancial : ONLY $10 DOWN, que south wes Te IRTY O'CLOCK P. t ate mec- low; rtable reo — * owner must all Wathingten Post. 0) new seat covers; hy Shag you want, a ’ this has been A GOOD Al ee SOPs A sain. ~ 95 d taree rooms, 2 paths, Pembrdke built- x dress. ments accepted; “total. — to $6.000. Wa Box 58 P __ Siven. nc, — — RARE APT. — 15 pt. , Nicel rn 1 a: an Om. mith ‘within th riy days ays. —— deposit : ~ | “omni — For snemia, in| of excellent shares of stock. a Xour choice no matter what they are| Nicely urhiohed I Tange, tight re0Mm: | 119 K St. ‘Distri et 1016 for an i } ised and resold at the Giscretion “the wonderful 1938 coupe DEBAKER— —— * nw, OFFICER’ Y wi pubniahee ai ERA vot $450 is In urgent need of cash. Two ubright Singer Sianos........... | §-reom . S PAMILY Will, suplet —A8 — INVESTMENT | BARGAIN xp bo Don’t miss this opportunit catur B4e7e3 A. 58 as ih vor * * rub. red 4 32 iss ; Opportu Vy GC GEES F pS * — * els; cieam jt Ansiae: motor full to make some money. Ad-|- Pischer §5| 3-room, semi; rivate te bi Baik oh Minelosed tion “ropm, briek, pi perfect con P-fi30,au1,4.8.8.11 wagers . = og E — —— dress Box 59, Wash. _ Post. vee | — porch; ad — wile 4 of ies tteréd ints ih ‘ A BA — — — — — — ba vate tes Pianos: hoe Bath paren Cat try “by er —s — — * n ’ | ‘ raise generally —— — * Announcements ot used = a, ve. and Sun AG — — 20 —— a et J—— 3 roome: $17 — — Tears will be found 8 om fler, Ine. Help Wanted—Female 56 Money _ te Loan GS | Cunninsnam fs oat se Sia Hb Mat. 4122; Por, 4401. in southern 2185 “Champinin ADDRESSING ENVELOPES— Work at home | AUTO LOANS and -Fefinancing) — CASH AND CARRY T JEFFERSON C E ak * Lost . 8 J— — * * nicketed during emer’, — substantial weekiy 1402 R. I, ave, nw. Nort 4954. * 16TH AND M STS. HANDBAG — Smofl, ‘eOntgining bathin spot ehe mounted on running emp! t onest, si AUTO AND ‘TRUCK LOANS Pi lenty of HOMER L. KITT CO, Two-room, bath, kit. apts., fur- post agtignety F suits, between" 18th and T sts, and Advaheement League. money; cheapest and ave ickést setvice 8 ST. N.W h } ful ia 1 ope rd. Rew a. ¥. vans. 1794 ep wer: under Mo- |. Naperville, Ti, ene 931 N. Y. ave, nw.; Natl. 6722. 1330 G nished complete for housekeeping: aves tnaividu Le dS un — me sng” “Bloat? pics LOANS -Procured, auickly. gent trigeration included Ih rents large, | Subth Meuse Lae . e n ea — ay — —— to North Carolina. ew. Basiand * Avenue. Bric Bride, Bundey. | —— ~ REO ) FLYING “CLOUDS ie gt Bee ae —— ——8 “Metropolitan 3048 Radi d Suopli if coe! —— 38 —3 a oe * be 34 Rewatd. Call opolitan 7 damien ea new car at. the ie at Loa ue Re PREPAY as je ooe BRiENT. ames 38 pplies 115) phone Pot. 5660, given immediate consideration Local Weather Report, ae ay ey white pak; answers same oe Come n onmoars © a. : R POSITIONS fe 3 Lay ay Saerkion W yt Oth her Companies. BATTERY SETS--$5 : speakers. elim- — —— g Tempers ture—Midnight., 79; 2 a. _tar ne reward. 2452, On- prove this to your, satisfactio Ww 8 $5 up — ae see sare 6 oi a phere ert Cco.. inators: 4#5-volt B batt ty, * Re- BEST SELEC’ TION © ‘i L. ‘ae GRAVAT TE or a 76; Ba * 10 ra. nw. Adams 6312. * Werd of Honor Used Cars Brasenel ee velose tor list of positions. W. - $27 9th st. nw. cor. F. Natl, 4141. seem Radio * 2445 2 st. ' FUR. APTS. LOW RATES 92" ath Prone Heorein 200 33. ‘. im, ay, 12 noon, 90; 2 p ; 4 L$ m. white purse, contafhing money: Arcults, R Vernon, N. Y. FIRST QBORGE DWE LING LOANS, — MAN — Style ‘'G — all ’ — — * Bee ASSES ee | CE UR EN iis. —— a Ceo F —— i k * 4 ative ~Phone_ Dec. 5341-R. 1724 Kalorama Rd. Adams 9700. 3 waitresses, tips; soda girl, ant 93 soe? ial fi w §6 on @asy | el@vator and phone: splendid lobbies: view 0: — — — tee. — mass ; meals; 2 soda. a siris $14; 3 cooks, F ‘Kitt 133 Gs over city; largést rm halis Mure ‘of funahine, — inch ‘Notices | 10 “FAMOUS” USED CARS eee. 850. na board: . ~ Loans to — People erms. &, “nw. h b at Low yeh say room, rand ge al ** CONVENIENT x ae yk ies SAME DAY STEWART-WA X — one Sbecial at at money... Swimnmipg, hn solr handy, 4- DEPARTURES PROM NORMAL. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE foe gir BABY MONTHLY PA Washinton * N 7-tube , . més.. at Price of 2 ; General "battiad ment Agency,| _ 918 F_N.W., Rm. 26. Nat. 7799. wuery. $135 rms. Completely furn., inci. linen, silver Accumulated cess temperature — contracted’ by any one other Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. Bide., 15th and G. — Save the ditference at Bitt's , te peopl Januety 1, 1090" 6964 self, M. M, BOG nw ce td —— — &c. A m ef J at” emperstare Ance July EY. | 625 H ST. NE. —— (Ber, month to be — we ANCE CO 2 month, Also 2 and 3 $' rm. apts, $55 up. RAS — ur nee uly —— — gin; r oy) epiy uhy > 5 1990. 109, 4 d at Bo Washington Post. 7 ANUS UV. by Accumulated * leney of precipitation 11 ghee SPECIALS. and at once, Box 61, Washington Pos J 8. a. Ay — ont ha vepucation’ tor —8 anuary 1, 1 Lédaveeesdaee thie GHER lady =a divalent educa- | 213_N._¥. AVE. : MET. 2803. RAN — r onee “in mia @n bine July 4,11 — responsible eed ta ay — — 2—— . — peattion of waa eats oo — _Apartments, Untarnished 138 |: ay Ehowledbe under’ 118 nk pee eae 666 Washington ver contr —— _ theebt” — — AUTO LOANS act 79* Jmodel as. Reguiariz, $435. | CLEVELAND — aver bine’ 29th | st. -¢@ yse rsonally, £. BE. SELBY. so Set MOTOR 120 r. : colored) : 7T a Fiying Weather Forecast, 712 st. 3661, $.50 ae near Conn | SHOWALTER RRALTY. co., : __Claiev * 12 SP eee PIN NY, Baplor pent NO. INVESTIGA ON. maner ot The Alt” 468.50. erage 5 He, 4 ns ts "Bath, | 1427 Freninks and Sunday, Pon nabs —* ashi ton fying weather for July 30: oyante— Spirit $ REO FLYING | CLOUDS ~ Be “3 ' * NO INDORSEMENTS. , ii Bo. flcsch carrent. 8 50. ent mana ry ‘ os a 9 ger. ete tes: mene to" moderate : Used car value ean not be — — Age about 25; dictaphone oper- H. BERMAN Sr 1921 Conn. ave. X uF : aie aa northwest winds up 1,000 Cae oe Se Oe OT aad 4 ee With experience; permanent if i Re W AND CARRY CONN. AVE.. 4514—Ponce de Leon Apts:| Beautiful Normandy~ Built Ale, nor and northwest oT me J same Deise. * * ge Aer nae Bs 2 —— Boyd s._| 1333. is ah Sabie duauian: ink I AL GUARANTEE. 8, } en, bath, pon and — — J : kin J — ta: Mpg on ont —Partly 1473 — ——— Word of Honor Used Gars stay ents — ‘widow a apd per as DIST Ther a -8TANDARD RADIO CO. rent; large rooms, “A ee sures; 1%. “if Beto fo 48 9 DR. JANE COATES DICI MURPHY, INC. } 3 — fs. Kimball 11 Earle 816 st. and 423 iith st. nw, Drury, Natl, 694i, eve. 1 42, or W. W. PRIC to }_ pl me Sree Ne as . 82 co 5,000 feet. 1079 READE. A — 8237 1724 Kalorama Rd. Adame 07 Ae genteel young Indies LOANS ON AUTOS GHORGIA AVE. NW., 4408—Front apt. ‘Wednesday: : : * for substription work torge Wash- USE YOUR CAR—LOWEST RATES. P arge, clean rooms, b Pg continuous Sisce we west v4 ey ali ortherly winds up to 1. et -_——— — — for subégription wo) £0. © commission LOANS ON UNPAID CARS. Business Equipmen: hot water: porch: | laun re one 6 - Benes and moderate northerly at 5,000 feet. Automotive é' KEBP COOL Washington 3 ” ito ter kitchen, canibl i ms ne. ; try, kitchen Lingerie; must be able to work full time; 905 N. La Ave. N.W. aahe ttn | 8 17075 ome ang bath, $75; modern convenie Mpeératures and ae me for 24 Automobiles for "Sale 22 To afford ¢ Stppepostat e at Lo phot do te ot us ‘ 30 3 3 aa Of- National 2453. Mira tad porauie inachise ry “y thir bar. kitch- hours” ended Tuesday den. 31920 tandard Goal. cer: you can & pay sed ! 319 F st nas * gains in in reson ittoned hippewriters, L. C. ‘te Pat che ' taxi af sis Hie * wei de aaa Sade FG 4 ory oa | car will naar, ST USE | Corona ah st ters, Inc. 1016 ae alg omat or permission to in- , Rigs. ni Bh, pice. Hain; | Ghats; this is a fine ronnt at 1328 Fairmont. st. Real Estate Loans — _13th ro ‘nw.: Natl | biosten, ws 0 38 well worth the price sk. YOU TO REACH , 7064. 3 sctively, — exc u- Sih Lita abe : os manne —— sh sranteed in — inane fred uarantee i ease earnings re ——— THE BEACHES J aS ers as —— vee |. Rooms and Meals Fs qrolate, 610 Ve. Ave. nw. Dist used car departmen wish to s@lect seé¥eral more salesla | — = __ 14th st. nw. Nat'l 765 AT A SMALL COST dies for our business of buildiy st| PLENTY OF. — QUICK ACTION, 10TH ST. NW., 1216—The Velda pts, A ‘ fi V BUICK—1928 Master 6, ere door sedan. eg BRODIE & COLBER Hotels—Tourist Places 128 | ndoern dowdtown building. One roo : bull sty 861 sok — i $795. j ; ; OUR DOWN PAYMENTS WILL 1 4 1707 EYE altors. _ Natl. 8875. * fe. Gréssing closet © be appreci ——8B wonde a4 ‘Spporiu- wig wt ae abi. 9S iv. WINDSOR HOTEL and bath * JF current: 4 t buy At Emerson a nine, and INTEREST ANYONE. —— pone — Pane elevator: eal a 1673 vite ST. aw A — NO TROUBLE OR OBLIGATION an SORPORATION Isehabuttnn _2128 GO NW. $25 and $30 a onth. mahaeer. — @st 1818. 809 15th st. nw. "Distr ict 486. Furth infer ti hd appointment ‘sie THESE CARS. —B pi , urther inférmation a pointm BUICK Vicotria standard, 1927, coupe. TO Guuw YoU = 2_Bamonas — | 000), apartment in modern apt | dide., at will * —8— — itor in, wonder- — Phone Mise Lane, National 4298. a Park rd. vén- — Help Wanted—Male 57 Auto, Flying Instruction 68 EBBITT HOTEL ition: 2 iaree. rpome, tile kitthen ARG 6:30 to 9:90. __St. nw.; National 7651, ae iu ¥ Pa — — nd commission over anor 321 13 i 3 — secured @ey time. Noel. COLBERT. INC. DIE, & ceee Nor ’ x. * léasant In the heart of the Business District. 1707 FY Nati. 8875. B BUICK age ‘convince. a4 fing used their sea | Obty a Si in te wARBaR —Biczay; $35 euarahtee and com- AUTO — — by nosneed shite A peek =m ty My 7 eh, aside for 2821 14th. F nw. “= $32.50. Un- Mt. Pleasant Bargain * structor: ermits ecure ank | permament @uests at special mo t value. 1015 14th st nw., Stanley H. >) ce eos — ——— 8235 Ga. avé., Bilvér Spring, — o⸗ st. ne.: Linc. 9606. as follows: a y rates. ee Bah rooms; S pright and airy} Horner: Natl, 5800, Auburn d. —— Sie — KOLB, BUTCK—1929, 4-door sedan; finished in BARBER wanted; must be good. 713 O st. Jnstreciten “Class ‘ 73 $42.50 $45.00 $50.00 923 New york oe Dist. 5027 iaberhape rey blue; late model, with natural wood “heestel Offer nw, e ~ belles teh yi com wheels; large, soft comfortable s@ats; a BARE ‘ om Wy —— — BARBER vanted; must be expert; good FS ¥ Every room has outside é@xposu i- adver haa plohty of Dower and. speed; Hupmobile Touring, $50 guarantee and Diy, 723. oth es. —— — yp — vate bath, citculatine ice water “and elec: the *—— will w Let sales- Trades—Terms—Comeé Early. - —— LE Oteet's, 14th and Eve nw.: erty, | ‘te tee trate this: wou ertul Car. J od a's # smchsaee hea nd nient to : A tanley’ » Horfier, 1111 Ba st. nw., 1825 14th ST. N.W BARBER wanted; first class. 3528 oo st. The Course Is Worth $1, 000. FULL HOTEL 8 30 ~TO ~}-1D WI 00~1 1 WH 0-1 WOOD i lg a iil i aaa A cc a — dtanepolis, Ind.... Jacksonville, , SUSPSALSSASSSUSIATLaTSSSS nT 3 IF DODD D C1 T-1 ND St ~ F313 = HF Pe a Srienns. w Yor used car department. Nat'l Monhthly rate—Day $16: evening, ; National 5034 or Apply at Désk. 733 12th st. nw, Natl, 453- 0352. ‘BUICK—1927, * -Passehser eotipe. Fils A Well Known Dealer ATTERY. MAN — PA APPLY T tion rchés. one 6 i «Wa peat. electricity hd * tri retrigeratt T ybewriting oniy=Day, $5 and BEACON APART sturdy car ve real * — K STREET NORT evenings, $4.00 a month. CO MENTS An inspection . prove that a real va ri ‘psy caste assur y * pection wi 1801 Calyert 5 tyr is oe ed here iL ENGINEERS, : _— hm f kite Open Evenings “baer “yu — ante; aandwich StL UBABT © —J Linc. 0038. Meals, Lunches, Refres ents 129 1 room and RON ATLE — xehen YP & Z, 20; 2 COUn tes anes Sie) WOOD, LL. M., Principal. _ . ran spare tir mar Cook, $26; 2 * and bath. Woodley Park Go. Used Oar wart- — — : * 2 soda 2 auto echo La — ———3— —— Apply Resident “eanaeer: ' “at “Aw, “West ‘0144, J Eve. Det: 3322 econ —5 “ENROLLMENT WEEK shop ORTH THE BRADFORD _ $10, e a — mat me, Dec. 83820, Branch No. 6 Bidg.. 15th and G & PREPARE FOR a CIVIL L, BER VE BR: * * “With M le 4 K NW. * Fiabe val prt is bee’ ort elevator. operator: other posit ions open 6 Toush dr aft letter writing. mente 00 eal: 133 »1800 St. / a : it's a pleasur hig COUNTER MAN, $18: —— colored mat ONS. , le. eumeyér Motor daily. Service mployment Buréati, 917 for remainder of summer, if you énroll COLUMB iA RD. — attractive, vahiaPiudhel” otter 06 i prugjenige. Bn Aine — Ri o wet fer on- | ho kin the bit, os easy — Born wt , : e riced car; this Brice is on an na 021 ai rf nw.; ‘ 15th ‘st. nw. Suite yori © PEN EVENINGS. "i PURCHASE NOW — 3) te — on mE NROLL — * 75— for the following ex- Hewly decorated: next dat HAL t r Ow OSG O Le —* ct OLLECTORS veniences: reasonable; —— méals. th pavers. if courses. tenn ourte. * F eeount; must bé ablé to rtd fetter amine SA) tes ertace oF fy . pee AN ab ae ie Sear * LLENGER—Spor t employer. Apply 505 Inter- eeretarial Gierk, © DUPONT CIRCLE (2018 © st.)—Rea! a 5450, —* good vray — 1028 {or AND ENJOY LIFE ee Bide. ae puter. ‘ovrentine nokkeeb?r. Pati em ou Virgihia. cooking; single d uble : * 1, ae. pM — gg * Fae de ite Be Ori ut ELECTRICI: N with, se Apply ready for | cor. 12 rath and sts — School, Ae —irpe $35 per person. North 1698 D role Sante eg Di ae rene tae * “doer oe U A T UCLID S8T., 1343--Large, front: 5 win- ws ‘ . ——— — ß — wis: 29% eee Munders” Motor Co . Sois Mi * fh HEED chk DOLLAR is WORTH aré a res! sal SU MMER ~SCHOOL —* Yo an an ; ; suitable for 2 or more: home ; Lo “J Used car department, Wert o14d |” terested in mak ang Fido" 15"'$200. per | Special new and review classes, now | _ cooking. Columbia 10492, ‘ rooms and bath. ely e H. G. SMITHY CO fomiac “and Shenandoah. Ritérs, cléar, 4 eek, we hav meéthing = you; no/forming in Gregg and Boyd. shorthand, PAIR NT, 1352—-Cool. 4 Windows; sec- In uire Zager & Salus 920 y — — “Your 1 aré furnished. | bookkeeping, totich typing, secretarial q ’ —* to wor buginess of —— Avassing. Your leads keeping yD front, for 2; parlor, bedroom, 7 Sans C and. Fords, $75 and — _ ESSEX, $1256 con sidered must have automobiles | studies, &c. Coutse fully accredited. Your 340-835, or 2. ‘ : New York ave. N, sbury Co., Inc. ~ CLAIRVOYANTS » otor Go. — heres * * 8 or}. Her a wonderful 1 1927 6-cyl. willing to work as directed. See | inquiry is weleomed. —— st. nw. seda * sree or t 1418 ye St. N.W. Nat. 5904 * noug é family. ham at 1104 Vermont ave., BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MT. PLEASANT tts 3421~—Large aie . ° CLAIR V OYAN F * * week. Gall "Kew. eg tress" sages ne one Heri 1104 Vt. Nad Nor. 92. * —3 Employment Center of Washingsen. _able At ‘aug. ty anil mitea phone. Col "348 Business Places for Rent 139 — — ap urs Hiss. . 3462 “-. em _ REO, "$95 iN 3 WEEKS we will issue our new bie | 1222 7. oP. Fox Theater. at. 25*2:| MOUNT PLEASANT—Near park; comfort- fall Yes: we will place severe men be- : able room, 3 windows, “path, shower iy DESIR ALE “hy ager ee pl zee then sey sedan, dark ‘iphol ovine: fore, that 30 ; week plus bonus. —* Technical Instruction _ing room. Home-cooked meals. Col. 965 lion: * rent, Phone North 1033, | , ean wu stering; pays aver - fo . eho motor ©. K. Your dollar is worth | ply Real “Silk Hosiery Mills, 1319 F st, MEN—Become fireman, brakeman, colored B. of, AYE. RW. —— a “neteh oe aes fie, coh peer Ta | more here, hw., Wednesday. 4 et He Ks ta ; Gordon 3 1108 HUDSON, $75 .. MAN—Good character and fair education. nnecessary. | $180.82 anth: , h_2 others. Home cookin Peoples insurance Bulldina. $ to start work at once; moderate income oads. rite Inter. Ry.. Dept. 30, In- evening, Cl, 4733. CHEVROLET— . ._ . Coach with very low miléage, to t; no Ohé considered under 23; | Gianapolis. Ind. VERMONT AVE., 1332—Double and single £ A star rooms; oxentted table board; chicken | — | no broken fénders, bright finish. re ones, Apply Room 611, 1319 F st. dinner every Sunday. catur 3390 ide, 1 new tiré, others after 9. ‘ . i Live Stock ett ai nw * Houses for Rent, Furnished 141 | CH HEVY CHABE—New house, , 8 Pe. oer an” eat up A— oung jadies | Godan, finished: in blue. a 1907. 82. * ae 3 ecg MEN—Large corpdration fas openin | parking Lent are 0. fn i ‘ ’ MARMON, 8625 séyéral meh with paderience in dir é — — rs lovely home-like *8 bus splenalé — la living foo ha rooms. ini ee, i a rt mo selling: , rome ake J c p nd 5 li : ore: ey hada ete certs 208T.. eee week and m training. Ap- | Dogs, Cats, Pets a upplies 77 THE MA ANCHESTER, 14 1426 M ST. pare Rtuat” Phos Wises a . ae vers dérs . verti peas With ly 120 MeGill Ait a 3-8. Ask attractively furnish ate | _ 88 August, none — otor Co., Lipa M ** nw. W. 0144, sbecial T tan fenders. wu hééls, Fer . Dani BOSTON TERRIER. pr ringer spaniel, rooms, priv fox ; ‘ seat eather terriefs; leechts. goldfish. plants, rabbits Saint rae overnme : —— EXCLUSIVE } Salida rep eer: 12th St N W A V— upholsterine: wonderful WOKins fe TONS aboard y Supane deperiense Pet —— — ws ey oy ee in 8A autl if a aay, 4 CHEVROLET— 1626 Tana é e, s ; ta tae Awe 8, DW wooded —— Over Woolworth's over Anigh,. excellent ie of — ESSEX, $445 brings list. A. citar Mt. Vernon. RY. —— Puree. 5082 oe Ny — — 134 — oa Sab completely, f 8c & 10¢ Store e atighed. 6 uy 1929 coupe with snapp eer SALESMEN m aké good with our line; in Pk — West 0498, 310 C st. nw.. one block J———— itt Fe —5 wnt isAuite). as Ty —4 18, ‘i ance nd rumble seat; one body lack day; * house to house. POLICE DOG—i'% years “oid, male; pedi- fobby. i nished opted i Phone Georgia 0946 tor Go., 2825 Sherman “ave. no aie Trul autiful * ots 304, 9 to 12. “pieed reasonable; leaving town, $13 F 2. tinuous hot water; $4 Week up; $ strange man sees thé way and vet SORANT Soe 1930, ne 87 See eee Tene: eee st. fe, pee * i , i ; | SHOE SHOEMAKER —E e colored. Blue WAtiantie 2149. tranuisnte. 15¢ & ent furnished : it will be.” Tells you lifé pat wean eS a | A speeds * * ESSEX, $225 ame Valet, 940 F st. nw. — POLICE Pu Aen “stock. old; ¥ab0 ich BELM ONT RD. iaia tnear isth 4 Go- Houses for R ’ Un 142 DB, Sne 28s Aty, .S : ; THE MAN WANT—Is in Washington; aren Pate ae “— ens — —Cool, aulet, | cont ort le, | SEVEN rooms and bath, all mod i marry; —— wi - or be er. eumeyer Motor Co., 3021 17th per 4.4 X63 4 see L eit will measure ue] 8 ave, se.; Linc, 848 * front oe ge F400. Baty 4 rent reaséfa * ch TX * . av 0. K rit is best, to rons —— oe ee Sees | Poultry, Eggs ) and Supplies 79 Bingle or ‘double cool rooms, facing park, “IN BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH VILLAGE. oeha nee buy 13 tek wilt oat tte you of his won- ESSEX— D iectarer and speaker: vet — = aa — nstantaneous hot water; 3 bath dertul ESSEX, $495 sonality 4 Personal appéarance PULLETS— 100, 8: C ; Eee privileges 5 bedrooms, 3 _baths. Phone Adaths 1724. ; ° Iso important f Clare: earnings will “be 0 RE bath: | ething al you this ts roe man. You 1926 COACH, $50 Challengét, late 1929 coupe. We from $100 to $300 per Week. Call North . id: Penne ultry Parm steck; |= OOKLAND—Delihtfu, po}, oom: ist 415 A, BT, NE— —Colo yr, Morris, 1813 eth: Its Quiet Beauty Will tect t : impuls se to ca o no Just a barbain, that’s all. — ——— each in wonders 7122 for appointment. — 82 each. _ Call Hyattsville 1712. % Sina. Panannable ‘Potomac 29 6M st. nw.; North 262A | Mhawda Wika 1 : NG MUSICIANS for dance |~—~— — Pn. mac 2! rm Auctions py. ona: —* mb * Ta Bre ae Poe ars an or te — — erchandise — Bete LS 1 AW. ‘wah rae 6 roa Leth’ cleptricity. 3, 4, 5 and 6 Bedrooms; 3218 M ST. NW. WEST 0144. youll Bus oe and prand: also bot player. n hand porches; $6 to $12; transients’ | HARRY A, RITE. Inc, 1019 15th st. nw 1. 2'and 3 Baths, with Show- . person with —— ate ednesday at EAUTIPU 5, furnished front room: 3 & Auction Sales ESSEX—1928, 2d series sport coupe. with LD Tne Finsy Ds ARS tia. st. se. Electrical Goods 85. a) Ws; vate feVetory; near Bureau 40a 4th st. tee eee to, 21. 50, ér; 1 and 2 Car Garages. nish is bright pat, Ng: ciNG uN Nea of Bianda rds. all 4200 37th st. nw. or Maun’ ie — Day. LY 3i~ h 4 —* pont nos win EN—Neat ———— and. ambi- y THURSD OwEN & ‘SON, AUCTIONEERS, | sont r Murphy. Inc., COUNTS. E CHO! o ; — — — — — & and w range. vi | ELECTRIC FAN—Direet current; Westing-| _ Phone Clev ety an ean ouse; 1i-inch; $15. 1954 Columbia rd..| oo. WW ee Si ct het | "3704 Poolér. st, A rooms and sate. * Prices $10,950 to $24,500 431 Eve Stre Street N. W. 724 Kalorama rd. Adams ARRANGED TO sUIT pi —*. "you, ban pt. 707, between 5 and 6. 09 Me Oak 5s | ; * stipe Brivale_ home + ¥9 4.* — redecoratan. as reO KOLB. H ; 160 44 z BOGES i000. Son Just out 6f the paint : tiona ‘ — 20. 0) - Model ome. i 6 th st. TRU BLOF L LE TWO- hop; agg looking: * tT eT 923 New York Ave. Dist. _ 5027. ’ ‘i — ott G BEING | — — vane teas teres. ot LAMBERT-HUDSON , _ Good Things to Eat—Drink 9] | CHeyy ch 3909 HARRIBON ST. Open 9 A. M. until 8 P.M. oo Neuméyer Motor Co., 1 i7Tth RMANENT “Cooked Food. delici 4-| drbauruet tt ares root = rn oo. HWEST, MAN DESIRING PERM ooke élicious sand- a ‘Ue NO deed of tt ust duly —— — — —— MOTORS CO. nd — —* Studios for Rent ae ; es a cine as. Sundaes an CHEVY CHASE—Fr ’ SITION wich Shates eh ith ua today ont room; southern éx- | oo — BOSS & & PHELPS 18, 1929. as instrument 2319 M ST. NW. AND -LUCRATIVE PO — The Moone posure: cool; 4 windows; employed lady — ag of : 1419 mK Birest National 8 —— - one as He land teco ine of the al faving. at | 617 H Bt. a Eine. . 4544. p preferred: | reference: breakfast. Wis- tarial faciities ae portl Py 5 eas | * Kalorama rd. Fo cates a * ve , ° selling and dop T NW. 1332—Apt. 7: single room: * U aM ‘north tb His in front ae thee Be aises. n THURS- P| FORD Sport 19 * — Auto — Tractors, Trailers 23| need. never be loxee $ - Wanted—To “Buy 100 — furnished * O11 sth. Bt. LW. Mt lar ali conveniences: ma " incrés . _ t and 1 Asap —M par BOOKS— ighest prices for sets. fiction When vou sre nts utomok ile rou | colton ~ FORD Model A, otk oo. very good| Wh) s bus H and mi * P ST. NW, éond Boor — ‘single — J — * HOE ti ness, perv ogy ntage of our e tit southern xposure,; Desirable suites 9 agree it's and trainin anship courses: y. —*4 * i little wear: thé Onin h les: the bri jure eh ue 318 ei nt ue it tte ae the few ‘busine ditions. Pearman om 233 6 — } tA 16—Bel * rH e 8 8 4 F affec by omic con ns. elow : “$an snd! inet Ae Wear — Paar orne wie |e, Beer marae uNcnge| AMA Mele Ee oe P| saan elous the office of i. will interest you. See this Stanie uto = ine’ 3 _27 ADply to 4 a = ae cf _ r Pull cash value paid. __en, bath, poreh had. 50; gjso oth Pi 1435_K <i ine SEs 2345, Lots and Acreage—F of Bale —2 — 5 rd. . deed. . * ale car — 1 + READ THI & CT N SELINGER R'S abo TREET. KILBOURNE PL. NW. 110d— Attractive a Pas 1 Of TERMS. So prior a ; S A OW ae ail conveniences; $18 month. Adams 5 burbs n Country tea. Rént wole wil a t time of s FORD * A. two-door late 1929. fender sets. $5: body. 3 DAVE OT aie Household Goods 2* — 2* a 28 fee th grige above said trust to bé Dark blue; perfect condition’ priced rieht 58th Se ms see? jobs. —— Sennen Na 14th st. cool, room; continuous spot water; ‘with tier ease .__ Nort 13034, b M ST, NW. i404 (Thonias Circie)—Well, ALTA VIgTA, MD.—Bungalow. 6 room t AW cae Tae s at —* sit of $300 rs sired. ) or } St. We. —— — — —— — * 8, : onveyancing, ‘recording, és. . pur- ie PA. i ; Line. _ 0302. _ — — 825 SHOREHAM BUILDING. . — — — to six 5 Aa⸗ front room, sécond fl@or, $5 bath. Frigidaire. electric stove, hot- Terms to be eoinutio’ with | rok. Furniture 104 water heat. ot] burner; hoes ales aA Two-door sedan, late 1929; new Garages P , Storage 29 — ññe, lawn, nice my tar egg * ley withia ‘enirty days. Otherwise. deposit for- ber, &c.: . . THE BQUITABLE Mi OOD PL 1835 (near 18th anda ‘Gai feited and the property may be advertised. tis, cut guatartes, verteet: this caf car DAVENPORT. d ingle b bed. between 10:30 m. — for Sale 156 r LI Fessers, SAG PrAse | td.jJ—Room. with semiprivate bath $820 _ and resol at the e diseretign Of wee true istees. ByNOR MOTOR oo PARKING IE, ASSURANCE SOc at ahi near ty ieee 3110 Mt, Pleas ‘per month. COOL, ATTRACTIVE home: most conyen- —* cry new 4- sonable ae ——— 4 Dt R. _, 2015 14T Pot. 0648. Day, night, week of month parking for DINKTTE BUTTE cabinet able. a OPPOSITE M ayflower, boll, nitras, feome, lent location ip Bast Palis — Ye ids —— Trustees, | FPORD—Model T cars, all types, $10 up. —* 3 atqumenene eart | One of the Largest and Strongest Companies ; : electric fans; clean $ y P-J9¥23,25,28.30,31 modern; oe si chairs; Jtalian “Ges StH splendid eonds- abundaht het water: Pele 1417 De Bales’ | _Porehes: during Aug. | Pails ' DONOHOE MOTOR. 0o.. es ision, sani 2 rice | tion. Call Cleve. Jes. Chueh. 1 PRIDAY. } owen 1sT— 215 PA. ANE. SE 0302 on. ice, lite a 7 — THE, SHERMAN 1101 Rector sw, Apt 701 LARGE furaiahed, s cottage, vith & poor C S- — ree 3 nar J THOS, WEN & SON, Auctioneers. FORD—192 dor car has| and othér service. 25 HAUFFEUR 25 Wanted—Household Goods 112) _ wnilimites phone. ' Pot. at. CAS 0 month. “call Roekviie i ; nd; ne 18s Bho Bireet Novihwes bert yee, Wg: $880 Simmons, Motor | Service Corporation, 13th and K ste. ny. POUT Ry, PPE HLL | rumerrome—ir vou wantin at (ulgrnae Bane back Ubon ot ne. MOM ST fi 2 rie io quiet; opposite Pat | — =< Cae ~ FORD Medel A A, sport coupe, Mechani- ” Wanted— Automotive 32 * A a ase send, to ‘D. oa 14 continuous hot water; block i __ Wanted to Rent 147 mea ‘aLAND cally porte es. mn 60 i ihe " M | F “iy ns. Census percent $4.50 to %5.00 wee RESPON IBLE P RTY—Wig s to gubiet _ 215. PA. ih ee Linc. 0302. AUTOS—Bring your cat here. High prices eip—Male or Female 58 I AM ib immediate need of a ——n of Met. 5330 mal — og of a md deed of trust attractiv paid for late models. 3218 M st. ood, su stantial used furniture; can : zone a comp ely “Yurnisht "fo Au: ing, instrument HUDSON Coach, 1929; new tires, périect : ——— POSITIONS “Nees 500 dative stenog-| § 3051 n | WH ST. RW. 4230 Back room with fur Box 60, Washing on. Post. 4230 + Wesdhiers pay cash. _ Metropolitan nishéed enclosed orth; af month; tear | __*us! : — eee Tek ae, anes, — saver ney vers, ¥ Wednesday ‘and | kee . salesme ree resiatration jon Bods: | — | — aha mie Adams EDARHOURE ay—ai mile nd iy of the ere: of — — —— re National * or 1333 P. Natl 2496, Meadaad a Ye | 6TH Br. 1333 gr 5 “Rgugekeepins gore Estate for ‘Sale — a! sah Rot: HOUUSON * cone 84 ãAâ—nx any | 7 — ighest, "aie Nan otk — average ee eg Sit —* hg gel rovemeén Le * teria ile Over. “saunders dese Co.. 3218 ute x 2 st. BW ry ear hae aon cea, Kat H Sa nf hed _ Bee, 470 | M st. nw $40 weekly; we want you Organs and Pianos Ald 12TH AND MASS. AVE—New Berne Apt. ouses for Sale, Unfurnis 183 POINT LOOK! CASH | H FOR. : YOUR CAR | men and women. Eastland | sasy—Gnran Special, $205: —& inte | __lesesi_in_ apartment _wit d_sirls. | BELMONT RD 1604 —19,050- | nae st * in ibe, city, Studios, 1203 F st. nw. | — ens Yease. dust * me a “2 pest eye sail fib tea you Sar wie, be bald for. 1 d five rent, the nee on y| $12 mo.; other rooms; also — bee erence a cash, : + 2£ pt f the = abe. * Baujpped he eclal ‘Valty room: néxt bath sy bath; Ss ng for 2 elgus. moe Mower Simon''pi — forth — pases a ON — — Steady jon? — "relerenées Files Foe han a A— and Grands. cin ay a Aes ms 04 a ject oy reasonable, th a oa rivi- fag r NW. — Walking Frise —— OMAN Neat wood 80 werk. 7 Two doors shove Mass, ave: — yg * 9— Business Service faundress: reference. | sreinw WAY—Minlature Grand, late model. | 19, 314 Apt. 3; corger trent ianieaily ST. RW. ; double: jent; : condition You tell ; single or convenient; cen- y Orme, itn “ang M = ound a at it that it hds e by |” {ral ioeation. vs. otherwine _sis nw. — Business Personals — ae — colored fire ‘hoe ast? ee How 4075.0 care. Cost n anlogea 1300, * —— pe 3. ae, ; ig on liberal terms. Kitt's, aT BE, Ne bathe — hal waters * 4 vesold at me diseretion | “Today's Results Today” are consistent tbat —— é of —— OFFICE HELP | ed Ads start working itas NEWTON 87. NW tw. — © fortabi with Post Classified Ade. Aa ) thing in the morriing” and | joom. quiet, for gentiema excl NR — nm ——— — —D ——— | highest section in city; tid per ,| bring “Today's Results Toas ay.”
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Pe Seen ce fie = pe — — * ae — a ae — Ie te — * * a 1 CE LAS RARE LOR TRIALS SRO NS Cael ie — * ‘ . af bali bg bt viert we * ea ~~ ‘ " WEDNESDAY MORNING ° SN A AE ERR — ine REBT AEE CA NOIRE CF Mil EN BP ty tae ——— “3 x hie oe ae ‘ — — — — — — —— — — ——— — — — ee ee ee ee EWS OF LATEST HAPPENI he Was ington Post. — — — — —— GS D ~s COUNTY COURTHOUSE CONTRACT AWARDED Charlotte Firm’s $65,600 Lower Bid Wins Job in Montgomery. HYATTSTOWN FETE SET The Montgomery County Commis- sioners yesterday awarded the con- tract for the erection of the new Montgomery County courthouse to the lowest bidder, the J. J. McDevitt Co., of Charlotte, N. C. Work on the project is expected to start within two weeks. The McDevitt Co. offered a bid of $384,400, which is $65,600 less than the amount authorized by the State Legislature. In announcing the award the commissioners made spe- cial emphasis on the fact that the bid had been carefully scrutinized by the board of county commission«, ers, counsel to the county commis- sioners and members of the Mont- gomery County general courthouse building committee, as well as by the architects, Smith & Edwards, of Washington, who prepared the plans. Special attention has been paid to the financial responsibility of the company and the reputation for in- tegrity of the winning contractor, and each item has been carefully checked and rechecked before the award was made. With the award of the contract and an early start on the construc- tion promised, it is expected that the new courthouse will be ready for occupancy at an early date, pos- sibly by fall or early winter. The North Takoma freight siding, which precipitated a bitter court fight and became a political campaign is- sue, today will pass into the limbo of forgotten things. Workmen of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad yesterday began tearing up the tracks and are expected to complete the task today by noon. The fight for the removal of the siding was waged for several years and was one of the campaign issues in the Takoma town elections in 1928. Citizens of Confidence Urged In Future of U.S. Roanoke College President Declares Level Heads Are Needed. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., July 29.-—— The American people must keep a level head, a steady hand and a strong heart and not give way to long faces, fear and radical tactics in order to pro- vide a solution to the era of changing economic conditions now taking place in America, Dr. Charles J. Smith, presi- dent of Roanoke College, of Salem, told Harrisonburg Rotary Club today. “There is no excuse for fear in the present situation,” Dr. Smith said. “We should remember that our fore- fathers faced situationg far more critical than the present and always conquered by being courageous. “Every generation experiences a cycle of changing conditions such as we are going through. We have to adjust our living and our business to meet the changes. If we get afraid and give up this depression may continue longer than it should. We must keep in mind that during the past decade we have experienced an era of greater prosperity then ever before and that conditions are now being sifted down to a firm founda- tion, which will pave the way for a greater prosperity in the end.” JUDGE CHALLENGED TO DEBATE BY BALL Smith Assailed as Virginia State Senator Aifs Views on Child Labor. CLAIMS CHARGES FALSE Demanding that Judge Howard W. FARMERS MUST AID BOARD, 13 WARNING Dr. Bomberger Tells Virginia Institute Federal Plan Is Not Self-Acting. COOPERATION IS SOUGHT o Blacksburg, Va., July 20 (A.P.).— Dr. F. B. Bomberger, of the Federal Farm Board, told the Institute of Rural Affairs here tonight that the Farm Board is trying to improve the farmer’s lot by cooperative market- ing, but the board is not “blind to the fact” that producers must form their own program of production stabilization. “In the language of Alexander Legge, chairman of the Farm Board, the best way to control the surplus is to prevent it,” said Dr. Bomberger. “And yet there has been a surprisingly large volume of doubt, dissent, and even of protest against acreage cur- tailment programs designed to bring production of certain agricultural commodities somewhat in line with market requirements.” He spoke before a joint session of the Institute of Rural Affairs and the Farmers’ Institute. Dr. Bom- berger is assistant chief of the divi- sion of cooperative marketing of the Federal Farm Board. Acceptances Are Grudging. “It is somewhat startling to find,” Dr. Bomberger said, “that in answer to a questionnaire provided by one of the leading agricultural papers in the Western wheat section a summary of replies showed 230 had answered ‘yes, but,’ and 210 had answered ‘no, because,’ to the question, ‘Are you in favor of the policy of preventing sur- plus production by limiting acreage as suggested by the Farm Board?’ “A grudging, qualified acceptance by slighlity over half the growers with a positive, argumentative refusal by the remainder indicates a degree of unwillingness on the part of the growers of that region to listen to Doctor Catches Mumps After Caring Handreds It’s one thing to cure others and give them advice on how to com- bat disease, but it’s something else again to dodge disease yourself, according to Dr. Robert E. Fea- gans, head of the Fairfax County Health Unit, who is confined to his home on Cedar street in the town of Fairfax with a severe case of mumps, a malady which he successfully assisted in stamping out in the county last winter when it threatened to become epidemic. Dr. Feagans fell victim to the disease last week, and while his condition is not alarming, he is suffering no little pain from it, as well as from goodnatured “josh- ing” by his many friends through- out the county. VIRGINIA SWELTERS UNDER HEAT WAVE Charlottesville Has the First Rain in Month; Valley Section Still Bakes. PRAYERS SAID FOR HELP Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., July 29.—The drought-stricken Shenandoah Valley continued to swelter today under a blazing sun and in a temperature of 102 degrees, with only scattered thun- dershowers bringing slight relief in some sections. Heavy showers to the south and northeast of Harrisonburg were re- ported but Rockingham County, for VIRGINIA INSTITUTE DELEGATES CHOSEN Representatives From Six States Appointed for August Session. BYRD WILL LEAD PARLEY Charlottesville, Va., July 29 (A.P.). —Governors of six States have ap- pointed delegates to attend the fourth Institute of Public Affairs which will be in session at the University of Vir- ginia from August 3 to 16. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, Gov. Lar- son of New Jersey and Gov, Richards of South Carolina have added the names of representatives of their States to the lists previously named by Gov. Pollard of Virginia, Gov. Gardner of North Carolina, and Gov. Sampson of Kentucky. Many of these representatives will be present on the morning of August 9 for an open forum discussion of the reorganization «: State government led by Harry Flood Byrd, former gov- ernor of Virginia. Seabury Mastick, member of the committee on reor- ganization of the New York State Senate, will open the discussion. Gov. Pollard of Virginia and Gov. Gardner of North Carolina have accepted invi- tations to take part in this confer- ence. Additional delegates appointed are as follows: By Gov. Larson of New Jersey, Charles P. Messick, chief examiner and secretary, Civil Service Commis- sion, Trenton; William J. Ellis, com- missioner of institution and agencies, Trenton. By Gov. Ritchie of Maryland: George R. Morris, Baltimore, and the following also of Baltimore: William J. Casey, J. Wallace Bryan, Richard F. Cleveland, Lé6n C. Coblens, Frederick A. Dolfield, Charles E. Ellicott, Harry E. Gilbert, Dr. Frank J. Goodnow, Richard Mommers, Philip 8S. Morgan, John M. Nelson, jr., W. Watters Pagon, Gen. Clinton L. Riggs, W. Frank Rob- erts, William F. Schluderberg, John W. Sherwood, Joseph W. Shirley, D. Benton Biser. LONE CASE APPEAL TAKEN IN ARLINGTON Question Concerning Piles of Building Material Is Still Unsettled. SCHOOL BIDS DUE TODAY ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Corncerning the many inquiries as to when the lot on Wilson boulevard, said to be the property of Max Breg- man, will be cleared of the huge piles of building material, Police Judge Harry R. Thomas yesterday stated that Bregman has noted an appeal to the circuit court from the decision of the police court. The records show that on May 15 of this year Bregman was given an opportunity by Judge Thomas to com- ply with the zoning ordinance by clearing the rty. On June 28 he was fined $34.25, including costs, by Judge Thomas. July 8 he noted. an appeal to the circuit court, giving bond in the amount of $100. The property is in that area which. has been zoned residential. The question will come before Judge Walter T. McCarthy in circuit court at. the October term. With wells in many sections Of R lington County going dry as a result of the continued drought, County Engineer C. L. Kinnier declared yes- terday that the county water system installed in the county more than two years ago is invaluable, While the water department has continued to be busy in making con- nections to homes in all sections of the county up to the past week, the force has been able to keep up with all applications. But since there ap- pears no apparent relief the office has been rushed with applications for water connections. Bids will be received and opened $4,592,494 Estate Left by Virginian John Kerr Branch Fortune Bequeathed to Members of His Family. Richmond, Va:, July’ 29 (AP,):—The will peek gh te John seg ogres prominent V who died 1 at his villa in Florence, Italy, dis- poses of an estate of $4,592,494.81. The will was filed for probate today in chancery court here. | Members of the Branch family are legatees of the estate, of which 64,- 458,589.81 is in personal estate, while the remaining $133,905 is in real es- Branch, ts bequeathed all real estate and houses with their contents, if- cluding the ‘ranch villa in Italy. Mr. Branch’'s grandchildren, Cpe) Ane nentues epee ee to them on *heir twenty-fifth birth- Mr, Branch’s: son, John Akin Branch, is given the name of Thomas Branch é& Co., which was given the elder Mr. Branch by his father, John P. Branch. The remainder of the half to be. divided between Mr. Branch and his children. — ‘ EMIGSY. ATTACHES WATCH CAMP AITES Maj. Gen. Sladen and Guests View Final Inspection at Fort Myer. CAPITAL BOYS HONORED AUTRING SELECT 1 CONMITEES Alexandria Club President, During Luncheon, Gives Out Appointments. RITES OF MRS. WARFIELD THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 907 Prince St.. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. President William 8S. Snow, at the luncheon of the Alexandria Rotary Club yesteraay announced these com- mittee appointments for the ensuing year: ear: Aims and objects committee—wW. 8. Snow, chairman; H,. E. Cross, L. E.. Roland, R. L. May, James Armstrong and Col. Clarence Deems. Club service—L. E. Roland, chair- man; T. R. Harrell, Alfred Thomson, Henry Moncure and Jack Tulloch. Vocational service — R. L. May, chairman; R. H, Bogle and J. W. How- ard i Community service — James Arm- strong, chairman; Hugh McFadden and Pierce 8. is. . Fellowship committee—Alfred Thomson, chairman; Julian Chauncey. and William L. Leitoh. ‘Program committee — Henry Mon- cure, chairmen; Julian T. Bowman and J. S. Everly. Publicity—J. W. Tulloch, chairman; Francis H.. Fannon. Membership committee—Names to be kept secret. International service—Col. Clarence Deems. A report of the year’s work of the Children’s Home and Nursery, pre- pared by Mrs. T. Clifton Howard, was presented to the club by President Snow. The report was received and the committee congratulated on its service. The club went on record as indors- ing the American Legion Juniors, the champion junior baseball team of Virginia, in its drive for national honors. City Manager Wallace Law- rence addressed the club and told of the efforts of the youngsters in State competition. A number of Ro- the most part, found little relief in the fifty-first day of the record- breaking drought. Charlottesville, Va., July 29.—An electrical storm of brief duration late this afternoon brought the first fain here in five weeks. Today’s maximum temperature re- corded at the university’s observatory was 106 degrees. This brought the average for the past eleven days up to 102 degrees, an all-time record for this section. Bedford, Va.; July 29.—Members of all the denominations of the town by the County School Board this aft- ernoon at 4 o’clock in the office of ee al eee County School Superintendent Fletcher Kemp for additions to school buildings at Lyon Park, Bon Air, Au- rora Hills and Aurora Heights. It is understoed that the inspector for the work on the Washington-Lee High School, which is now under way, will be named following the opening of bids today by State Architect Ray- mond Long. Smith either meet him in joint de- bate and let the “public decide” er else refute publicly “his false accu- sation,” State Senator Frank L. Ball, of Virginia, one of five candidates f the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Eighth Congres- sional District last night defended his advocacy of the Child Labor Amendment to the Constitution in a radio address over Station WJSV. Senator Ball said in part: “Judge Smith has gone afield in trying to find something to criti- counsels of safety and conservatism. “And yet cooperation is the real remedy for the ‘agricultural prob- lem.’ Not merely local, regional or even national commodity cooperation is enough, althoujes that is desirable. There must be concerted thinking, Planning and acting by farmers throughout the whole program from the beginning of production to the conclusiqn of distribution. Not Self-Acting Plan. “So far as opposition to the work tarians announced their purpose of going to Gastonia, N. C., where the local team will play the champions of North Carolina for further honors. The Rotarians received and accepted an invitation to attend the banquet 4 to be tendered the team at Gadsby’s Tavern tonight by.. the American Legion Post. A resolution of sympathy was adopted and will be sent to Francis A. Fannon on the recent fatal acci- dent to his young son. President Snow appointed a committee to draft the resolution. — argued that the siding was no longer meeded as an unloading place for supplies for Walter Reed Hospital and that the land upon which the siding was located had been deeded to the town as park land long before the railroad siding was laid as a war measure. After long and tedious liti- gation, the railroad company decided to tear up the siding and unload the freight at Takoma Park, D. C., and et Silver Spring, Md. The fight for the tearing up of the siding was led by J. Bond Smith, cor- By Gov. Richards of South Caro- lina: Dr. James P. Kinard, president Winthrop College; Dr. E. W. Sikes, president Clemson College; Ool. James G. Padgett, Walterboro; Edgar A. Brown, Cornwell; Col. J. Monroe Jonhson, Marion; former Gov. John Gary Evans, Spartanburg; former Gov. Martin F. Ansel, Greenville; for- mer Gov. D. C. Heyward, Columbia; Col. William Elliott, Columbia; Col. B. A. Morgan, Greenville; Col, Arthur Gaston, Chester; Col. T. F. Brantley, Orangeburg; G. L. B. Rivers, Spartan- Citizens Military and Reserve Offi- cers Training Camps in the Washing- ton area were unusually, active throughout yesterday, with Fort Myer the scene of a final inspection by Maj. Gen. Fred W. Siaden, command- ing officer of the Third Corps .Area, with uniformed military envoys ef several embassies present as surprise guests. -. With Maj. Gen. Sladen on the re- viewing ‘stand, in. addition to Col. Harry N. Cootes, camp commander, Continuing its study of the forms of county government made available poration counsel of Takoma Park. The land next to the siding has been made into a community recreation center, which will include the rail- road track space after the completion of the clearing away of the tracks. The annual carnival of the Hyatts- town Volunteer Fire Department will begin tomorrow, continuing through Friday and Saturday. The carnival will feature a hook up contest be- tween volunteer fire departments and athletic events. A reception will be held on the lawn of the home of Miss Emily Barnsley and Miss Effie Barnsley at Avery tomorrow evening at which Democratic organization candidates will meet the general public of that neighborhood. The affair is being held under the auspices of the Rock Creek Valley Democratic Club. effective work ernment complete control minors under 18 years of age. cize me for and small wonder also that my record of sympathetic and for the: farmers has been so clear that he can not find a single thing unfavorable to com- ment on and must sink to misrep- resentation of my vote on the Child Labor Amendment in order to cre- ate a false atmosphere in farming neighborhoods, In his controlled newspapers the statement has been made and repeated that while in the State Senate I voted for the Child Labor Amendment and that the na- tural result of my vote, had it pre- vailed, would have been to transfer from the State to the Federal Gov- of all Reviews Labor Reforms. “The Child Labor Amendment to the Constitution of the United of the board on the part of business interests is concerned, the chairman of the board has already stated that there was little to fear so long as the board had behind it the solid backing of the farmers. “Let no one deceive himself, for the agricultural marketing act is not self-acting, and the Federal Farm Board cannot of itself meet the re- quirements of the situation. Just to the extent that. the farmers co- operate with themselves and with the Farm Board and with the Govern- ment will they aid in bringing about that which is desired by all—restora- tion of agriculture to its equal place among the industries of the United States.” Certificates of merit were awarded two men who Have made distin- guished records in Virginia agricul- ture at the first meeting of the State Farmers Institute tonight in War Me- gathered at the Presbyterian Church yesterday in a prayer service and spe- cial petition for rain. A short talk was made by the Rev. W. E. Thomas, pastor of the Methodst Church, and a number of prayers were made. A few drops of rain fell here Sun- day morning and there were indica- tions of a raiany day, but the shower was of only a few minutes duration Conditions have reached a distressing stage among the farming people. Pas- tures are crispy dry and there is no food for the cattle. The growth of tobacco and tomatoes, the principal crops of this season, are at a stand- still, and if rain does not fall soon, these crops will be a complete failure. Tire Factory Worker At Cumberland Dead burg. Drought Prevents Martinsburg Fair Nature Settles Problems of Whether to Exhibit This Year. Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 29.—Na- ture has settled the problem of the Martinsburg Fair for. 1930 by leaving a drought so severe and so continued that there apparently will be little of sufficient excellence to warrant putting into the farm products com- through acts passed by the last Gen- eral Assembly, the committee from the Arlington County Civic Federa- tion, together with the special com- mittees from the Arlington County Bar Association and the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce met last night. Arthur Orr, who recently returned from a survey of cities of the State, where he gained informa- tion as to advantages of incorpora- tion, one of the forms of government possibje for Arlingtaon County, made the. following report: “Arlington County’s revenue could be increased approximately $132,000 yea through incorporation without a aadded burden to home owners. The county’s principal source of rev- enue is..the general property tax. Cities also levy a general property tax, but in addition thereo they may levy license taxes upon any of. the subjects to be taxed by the State, were Ool. R. C. Foy, of the General Staff, and Maj. Georges Thenault, as- sistant military attache of the French Embassy, commander of*the famous Lafayette Escadrille during the World War; Lieut. Col. reo’ Pennaroli, Italian military attache; Maj. Larrivo, of the Mexican Embassy, arid a dele- gation from the Japanese Embassy. © The annual C. M. T. C. stunt night of the camp, an event of interest ‘to the public and service men alike, will be held at 7:15 o'clock tonight in‘the riding hall, with Lieut.-H. A.-Frank- lin; of ‘the 305th Cavalry, Philadel- phia, in charge. -~ — Graduation exercises to be held to- morrow morning will be featured by the presencé ag guest of honor of Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, deputy chief of staff of the Army, and representa- tives of a number of patriotic organi- vations. Immédiately after the re- view outstanding soldiers and athletes A’ jury in the corporation court yesterday, Judge William P. Woolls presiding; returned .a verdict of not guilty in the case of Harvey Robin- son, Negro, indicted for feloniously shooting Albert .Cowens, Negro, on January 10 last. Cowens had to have his. leg amputated. Some time ago a grand jury returned not a true bill in this case and later another grand@ jury returned a true bill against the ac- cused, and it was on this indictment Robinson was tried and acquitted. In the case of Harry Simms, appeal from a decision of. police court in which court he was fined $10 and costs and given three months on a charge. of violating the prohibition law, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Cora Warfield, widow of Frank Warfield, who died on Former Representative John H. Smithwick of Florida; Robert G. Hil- ton candidate for the State Senate; Stedman Prescott candidate for State's attorney; William F. Pretty- man president of the Rockville Bar Association and Miss Lavinia Engle, candidate for member of the House of Delegates, will. be the speakers. Officers of the club are: Francis E. Fraley, president; Lee Adamson, first vice president; Samuel S. Welsh, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Walter Pack, third vice president; Walter Pack, States, which Judge Smith atacked so vigorously and wih such appar- ent ignorance of both its intent and effect, grew out of the, extremely sad cenditions in many factory centers of the country where children of tender years were being employed from eight to eleven hours a day in the most confining work. “To remedy this situation a stormy campaign of appeal and edu- cation was put on in this country, but the States wherein the abuses were taking the products of factories em- Monday, will be held at 11 o’clock this morning from the home, 220 South Fairfax street, conducted by the, Rev. Dr. E. V. Regester, presiding elder of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and the Rev. Epnest M. Delaney, pastor of the Second Pres- byterian Church. Pallbearers will be William A. Moore, William Hulfish, Carroll D. Woollf, Orlando H. Kirk, J, Randall Caton and C. C. Lamond. morial Hall at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. David Oliver Nourse, New- burgh, N. Y., former professor of agri- culture at V. P. I, and Hezekiah Love Bonham, orchardist, cattleman, lum- berman and former legislator, re- ceived the certificates. Women Narrowly Escape Drowning petition this year. The management today announced that plans for the annual fair would be abandoned for the season because of the drought and resultant injury to fruit, flowers, garden products, and indirectly to cattle through damage done pasture. The question of whether the fair should be continued—it is now in its tenth year—has been under debate since a profitless experience for sev- eral years. The management dis- tributed questionnaires throughout “Pranchise taxes from the . various public utilities, including electric, gas and telephone companies and bus and street car lines, also contribute materially to city revenues. In some of the cities studied, notably Fred- ericksburg, Charlottesville ahd Lynch- burg, these special taxes. augmented the general property tax by more than, 30 per cent. The average aug- mentation for nine cities studied is 22 per cent. Arlington County’s general property tax, he continued, is approximately $600,000. An incréase of 22 per cent will be presented with awards. At Fort George G. Meade, Md., yes- terday were announced the profi- ciency honors won by several District youths in arms competition. Peter J. Collins, jr., a Georgetown University studént, won second honors in firing a regulation Army rifle. In the firing of the Army automatic pistol, sharp- shooters medals were awarded to Wal- ter Bonnet, Willis T. Frazier, Frederick H. Marshall, David 8S. Miller and Hen- ry J. Whiting, all Washington youths at the University of Maryland. Several Washington young men are Special to The Washington Post. Gumberland, Md., July 29.—George Vegtman, Frostburg, for 43 years the director of the Arion Band of that city, was fatally stricken by the heat early this morning at the Kelly-. Springfield tire plant here, where he had been employed since the last miners’ strike in this region. He had previously worked in coal mines at Frostburg. Mr. Vogtman, who was 69, came ‘to this section from Germany with his parents in 1871. He was twice mar- The Very Rev. Louis Smet, S. T. L. associate rector of the American Uni- versity at Louvain, Belgium, and for secretary, and Mrs. John B. Welsh, treasurer. Fe Maryland Buys Reformatory Site | Land for Institution at Roxbury Sold by Eight Farm Owners. Special to The Washington Post, Hagerstown, Md., July 29. — The Maryland Board of Welfare today completed the transaction for the purchase of a site for a new $5,000,000 correctional institution at Roxbury, mear this city. Eight farm owners were paid approximately $100,000 for 754 acres of land. Those who sold their farms are Mrs. Flora A. Heller, Samuel Walters, Charles E. Needy, B. V. L. Chaney, Danie] Baker, Rena A. Houser, Cyrus W. Kershner and David R. Williams. Robert A. Case, secre- tary-treasurer of the board, handled the transferring of the farms to the State. Only prisoners who are capable of being reformed will be brought to the new institution, which will be com- pleted in about three years.. The pris- oners will be employed in farming and in stone quarrfies, where stone for State highways will be quarried. The firm of J. B. Ferguson & Co., Hagerstown, one of the two firms of engineers engaged to supervise the construction of the institution, is now making a topographical survey of the site and also studying the pos- sibilities of a water supply. Water either will be br@ught from Beaver Creek nearby or purchased from Hagerstown. Spotsylvania Forest Fire Finally Put Out Special to The Washington Post. Fredericksburg Va. July 29.—The forest fire which has raged mear Brokenburg, Spotsylvania County, since late Friday evening, Was ex- tinguished early this morning after it had burned over 500 acres of wood- land, including sections of the Good- win-Nelson mine tract and the farms of S.?. Powell, county Commonwealth attorney, and Henry Stubhsg, a Negro. Fifty men, among them Deing fire wardens and paid and volunteer work- ers, fought to prevent spread of the flames to adjoining forests. Robert L. Pine, 64, Is Dead. Charles Town, W. Va., July 29 e (Special)—Robert L. Pine, of Ranson and formerly of Middleway, died early today, agedi 64 years. The deceased was a native of Berkeley County and at one time was supra’ in the mer- cantile business at Middleway prior to coming to Charles Town. Surviv- ing, in addition to his widow, are six daughters and two sons. Inter- ment will take p§ace here. | ploying child labor and the Supreme Court set this law aside by a divided vote. Congress then passed another law restricting the transportation of intersetate commerce of the products of such factories. The Supreme Court get this aside also. Neither of these Federal acts in any way affected the farmers. In fact they were in effect for some months and I am sure that the farmers did not. even know that they had been passed except from in- formation in the press. It became a question of whether we would permit conditions which were a disgrace to any. civilized nation to contine to exist or so amend the Constitution of the United States as to give Congress power to prevent them. This duty, of course, belonged first to the States. Challenge to Debate. “I believe that when these condi- tions have arisen in some of our States and the States themselves have re- fused to act, it is time for the Fed- eral Government to be authorized to step in and act so that it can refuse to permit the shipment of goods in interstate commerce which are manu- factured in such factories and mills. “This amendment would not have affected Virginia because we have a model child labor law with standards higher than the Federal Government ever dreamed of. The power to legis- late was not taken from the States, as Judge Smith says. “IT now and here challenge him to meet me in joint debate and talk with me face to face on the public platform before the people whose votes we are seeking and let them judge who is right in this matter. I will speak at Alexandria on Friday night, in Remington on Thursday night, and at Nokesville on Saturday night, and I call on him to appear and debate with me this question or else refute publicly his false accusa- tions.” Baltimore Dispensary Passes After 77 Years Baltimore, July 29 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— After 77 years of service as a char- itable institutton, the Northeastern Dispensary of Baltimore City finds it- self no longer needed and its direc- tors have asked the courts to order its dissolution. Proceedings to this effect Were be- gun by Rebert N. Baer, attorney for the directors, and Judge Robert F. Stanton is expected to sign an order of publication of the proceedings to- day. The dispensary is located at 1224 East Monument street, and a regular staff of physicians did volunteer work among the poor there daily. What was once a residential neighborhood has given way to business and the dispensary has outlived its usefulness. Mrs. Aldridge Dies in Lynchburg. Lynchburg, Va., July 29 (Special). Mrs, Susan E. Aldridge, 74, widow of M, J. Aldridge, died Sunday at her home here. She was a Methodist and is survived by a son and daughter. Annapolis Merchant Saves Two Sisters Bathing in Chesapeake Bay. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., July 29.—Two Bal- timore women, Mrs. Adeline M. Will- lams, 38, and her sister, Mrs. Ruth Robinson, 25, were saved from drown- ing. in the Chesapeake Bay this after- noon by. Harry Klawans, Annapolis merchant, who was enjoying a day’s outing at his summer shore near Bembes, 3 miles from here. Mrs. Williams is said to have stepped into a hole along the beach, and her sister went to the rescue and also nearly drowned. The women were brought to the Emergency Hospital by the Naval Hospital am- bulance and a corps of enlisted men, following respiration exercises in charge of members of the Annapolis Fire Department's rescue squad. The women refused to. give their names for a time, and it was only when the hospital refused to admit them if they did not that they re- vealed their identity. Mrs. Williams was obliged to remain at the hos- pital. Son of Road Chairman For Maryland Is Dead Special to The Washington Post. Mount Savage, Md., July 29.—Edwih Roy Uhl, 32, son of G. Clinton Uhl, chairman of the Maryland State Roads Commission, died suddenly early last night at his home here from a heart attack. Mr. Uhl completed his studies at Lehigh University. He was secretary and treasurer of the Mount Savage Fuel Co, and had charge of the Cum- berland office of the Greenbrier Quarry Co. Mr. Uhl was secretary of the vestry of St. George’s Episcopal Church and secretary of Kemp Lodge of Masons, of which he was past mas- ter. He was a Knight Templar, Shriner and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. He was unmar- ried. Besides his parents he is sur- vived by three brothers. 1637 Violin Discovered In Remodeled Building Special to The Washington Post. Charles Town; W. Va., July 29.— A violin bearing the date of 1637 was found today when a building wes being remodeled at Shenandoah Junction. C. W. Myers, the owmi, who was a clerk at the Williams Store 40 years ago, and who now owns the building, purchased the in- strument from an old colored man and says he put it away for safe keeping and overlooked it until it was discovered by the workmen. The violin was carefully packed in the case and well preserved. Mr. Myers is said to have been offered $5,000 for it. ried and is survived by his second wife and five children of his first marriage. Retrial Granted Man Convicted of Murder Annapolis, Md., July 29 (A.P.).— The State Court of Appeals today granted a new trial to Lorenzo Price, Negro, convicted in Baltimore. for the murder of Reuben Heyman. He had been sentenced to hang April 11. The court in a majority opinion, to which three members filed dissenting opinions, held that the jury had erred in giving in its verdict no quali- fications as to the sanity or insanity of Price. Price was convicted of first degree murder and was convicted also of assaulting Mrs. Dorothy: Burgess, com- panion of Heyman, in an automobile parked near a local park. Police Clerk to Study Fingerprints. Lynchburg, Va., July 29 (Special). S. A. Harvey, recently made clerk of the police department, will go to Roa- noke August 19 to spend several months to study the Bertillon system of identification. the county to test sentiment and found a rather even division. Then came the drought to settle the issue for this year_at least. University Governors To Be at Field Meeting Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., July 29.—The board of governors of West Virginia University will attend the summer field meeting August 21 of the “West Virginia Horticultural Society, at the university experiment station, newly established at Kearneysville, here, it was announced today. been in this belt in a body. board will also inspect the State ap- ple packing plant at Inwood; hold a and then go to Wardensville, W. Va., to’ special business session here, inspect the State dairy farm. . Members of the board are: E. G. — eo Burt, Wheeling; Frank H. Babb, Key- Smith, Fairmont, president; ser; Hugh Ike Shott ,jr., Bluefield; Miss Gertrude Roberts, Huntington; A. B. Koontz, Charleston, and Cleve- land M. Seibert, this city. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES. BIRTHS REPORTED. Clinton and Ila Helphenstine, girl. John C. and Mamie d. n William McKinley and Alice Harry and Lena Weinstein, boy. othy Reamy, . and Mildred E. . boy. William E. and Dorothy J. Bruder, jr., Max and Frieda Riskin. boy. ve Miura, boy. ose Davison, boy. Brown, boy. girl C. and Mary PF. and Mary Herman L. and Alma Paul and Florence M Tisdall E. Eaton, girl. R. girl. M. girl. . Albert. girl. A. and Elizabeth K. Smith, girl. R. and Hazel C. Humphrey, girl. A. and Catherine M. Gumpman, irl. Morris and Anna Berger, girl. wuat y C. and Margaret V. Grimmell, L. and Mabel V. Eustace, girl. » boy. er | ristine nd Ma lfork. : . and Charlotte Washington, * LICENSED TO MARRY. . Duvall, 31. and Mary R. Lonk- ore e Rev. T. J. Buckley. Lawrence H. Pullen. 31. Baltimore. Me. and Idella C. Wilson, 30, Elkton. Md. Rev. A. F. Poore. Isaac irl. Lawrence W. Bailey. 22, and Mary V. Cousins, 23. The Rey. J. D. Amon, unn, — . and Lillian R. Blankenship, Matthew R. 28. The Rev Joseph D. Crawford, 20. Robert F Turk, 26. ’ ._ A. Willbanks Mitchel), ev ‘Judge R. E. Mattingly. DEATHS REPORTED. John G. Craig, 84 yrs.. 912 E. Capitol st er Sloan, 79 yrs. Home for Age an M Infirm. ave. nw. Mary Cassell, 72 yrs., 3043 P st. nw, Edwin F. Joy, 72 yrs., 324 2d Peter Stanton, 69 yrs., St. James Thompson, 66 yrs., U. 8. Soldiers Home Hosp. Ellen A. Enders, 65 yrs., 0 9th st. nw nan 3 65 yrs.. . WwW. ‘ar st. a oO , 2031 P st. nw r ¢ . Davies, Homeopathic Hos Harry field Hosp. Max Bohme, 44 yrs... Tuberculosis Hosp Charles Dalziel, 42 yrs.. Garfield H Grace Martin, 17 yrs.. Garfield Ho Eugene Embrey, 4 months, OSD. Infant of Kanzle and Roberta Kackly 6 days. Sibley Hosp 58 yrs., Nationa 3 months. Columbia Anne Mae Casey, yrs.. Gallinger Hosp. na Eliza Brown, 65 k 64 yrs., Gallinger Hosp. Chunn Frank B. Se Masinnis Clark, 35 yrs.. ke | ven £&. Lnomas, 2 months, C Hosp. near It will be the first time the board has The Peters, 30, and Sadie Pearl, ary E. K. Gray, 73 yrs., 1851 Wyoming st. se. Elizabeths oep. : izabeth E. Duvall, 67 yrs., 1006 10th st. se 60 yrs., Chevy cDougall, 51 yrs., en route Gar- p OSD. sp. Childrens Infant of Everett and Dorothy Flood, 1 month, Providence - exander Andrews, 73 yrs., 746 Lamont Cook, 68 yrs.. 1826 15th st. nw. rs an, 62 yrs., 2036 Flagler ‘ w. Eanes Banks, 50 yrs., Tuberculosis os J Mae Smith. 42 yrs.. 958 Florida ave. nw. Walter Reed sp. Walter Marshall. 30 yrs.. 217 I st. sw. Francis L. Datcher, 7 yrs.. 125 W st. James Sewell, 7 months, Childrens * through special municipal taxes would bring an additional revenue of $132,000. In connection with the. special license taxes, he pointed out that the City of Alexandria imposes a special license fee of $100 yearly on commer- cial vehicles used by Washington and Arlington County firms operating over the streets.of Alexandria, Arling- , ton County is. powerless to impose any license tax whatever upon such vehicles and the result is that hun- dreds of trucks from Alexandria and Washington use the county highways without paying anything to help maintain them, The most striking example of joss to the county, he claims, is the many plants on the county’s side offthe Potomac River which do almos#all of their. business in the District/of Co- lumbia, using Arlington Co y roads to transport their materials to mar- ket. Under incorporation’ these firms would be compelled to contribute materially to the county’s revenues. Orr cautioned the committees that his figures do not necessarily indi- cate that the county should be in- rar eg sey It should be borne in mind, he said, that the county uld lose between $60,000 and $70, in gasoline. taxes and also the construc- tion and maintenance of State high- ways within its boundaries. . In conclusion he stated that most of the cities obtain a substantial amount of revenue from police court fines. Cities may impose maximum fines of $500, while counties are lim- 24, ‘and Dorothy | ited to $50. e me x. Gotz, 27, and Adriana M. den The Arlington Rotary Club will hold its weekly luncheon meeting tomor- row at 12:30 o’clock at the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club. Friday A night members of the club will go to Leesburg, Va., where they will be the guests of the Leesburg Club at a din- ner in honor of the Leesburg Club’s having won the silver loving cup at the recent national Rotary Confer- ence at Chicago for the largest at- ,| tendance at the conference. Every member of the club went to Chicago. The County Board of Supervisors will meet today at the courthouse at 10 o'clock, with Chairman Edward ' Duncan presiding. The Ladies Auxiliary Unit to’ Ar- lington Post, No. 139, American Le- gion, will elect officers at its meeting tonight in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce at Clarendon. Tennis Endurance Test Started in Richmond Richmond, Va., July 29 (AP.).—A tennis endurance contest—believed to be the first of its kind in the present endurance rage—was under way here today. Frank Kellam and Sam Rudlin, local high school tennis stars, started playing early this morning. The players hoped to continue their con- test until dusk, * ae participating in the annual two-day road march which started yesterday as a closing évent of the Field Artil- lery Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Hoyle, Md. They include Ray C. Ault, Robert P. Biglow, Luis W. Huertam, Alfred Moe, Elwood 8. Moor- head, Walter R. Murphy, Frank G. Law and Kay E. Chapman. At the C. M. T. C. at Fort Eustis, Va:, Sergt, Jad Demonet, a Washing- ton youth, yesterday was awarded a prize for the best essay on “Ameri- can Citizenship,” and the silver cup for the highest efficiency in machine gunnery. ; Prices of Tobacco : Fall Below Cost Average ‘in Georgia Bright Leaf Area Is 12 Cents a Pound. Atlanta, Ga., July 29 (A.P.).—Re- ports’ to .the Department of Agriculture from seven warehouses in the bright leaf tobacco area today showed a price range of from 10 to 15 cents per pound, with the average around 12 cents, a figure which Eu- gene Talmadge, State commissioner of agriculture, said was below the cost of production. ' , From Hazlehurst came a report of 400,000 pounds on the floor at market opening time, with a price ranging from.10 to 11 cents. Blackshear re- ported 250,000 pounds at 12% cents; Statesboro, 200,000 pounds with no price quotation; Waycross, 130,000 pounds at 15 cents; Camilla, 45,000 pounds at’ 12 cents; Nashville, 350,000 pounds at 12%, cents, and’ Thomas- ville, 125,000 pounds at 12 cents. Mr. Talmadge said reports from the remaining markets might. bring the average prices, but that he did not expect it to reach the 1944-cent aver- age of the first week of last year. Vacation Church School Closes Lincoln Session Special to The Washington Post. Lincoln, Va., July 29-——A number of the parents and friends of the 63 children enrolled in the fourth anyjual session of the Lincoln Vacation Church School attended the closing program held at the Lincoln High School Building yesterday. The pro- gram marked the end of three weeks of daily religious instruction. The average attendance of the school was 51. Se Re The following were workers —* co hool: e 6Sélleck, pal; — ——— late ten” tes ch er: Miss ~ Lula ° Neill, secretary; Miss ‘Anna Branch Nichols, pianist, and Lawrence Lee Taylor, as- sistant in boys’ ha <“ more than ten years the pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, this city, ar- rived in New York on Monday, and, according to @ message received yes- terday by the Rev. T. A. Rankin, pas- tor of St. Mary’s Church, will visit his former charge the second week in Au-« gust. : The Potomac baby clinic, an ad- junct of the local health office clinic, will be held at 10 o’clock this morn- ing in the Jefferson District welfare center, Mount Vernon avenue, in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, The Alexandria free baby clinic, sponsored by the Kiwa Club, was opened over two years ago. The spe- cial nurse to assist the regular health office staff is provided by the club. Since the annexation of the new territory this clinic has been held in Potoac Park on Wednesdays. A meeting of the advertising and publicity committee of the chamber of commerce will be held at 3 o’clock this afternoon to organize and con- sider business to be presented. F..J. Waterson, sentenced to serve | a 60-day term on the chain gang, to ‘begin yesterday, made his escape one hour after going to work with the city forces in cutting’ weeds in the suburbs, and last night had not been apprehended. Game Warden Harry Johnson has cited a number of persons to ap- pear in police court on charges of having unlicensed dogs, the majority of cases being assessed costs and di- rected to “obtain the required li- cense without delay. Fire Destroys Home Near Front Royal, Va. Special to The VW ashington Post. Front Royal, Va., July 29.—Fire this afternoon destroyed the home of J. F. Miller, situated on Guard Sill road north of Riverton. The origin of the fire is Unknown, as the family was away from home. The roof was ablaze when the fire was discovered by passing motorists, A call. was sent to the Front Royal Fire Department, which promptly re- sponded, but the fire had made such headway that members were unable to save the building, although they prevented the spread of the fire to the fields and woods nearby, which are very dry owing to the severe drought. throughout this section. The loss was partially covered by insur- ance. : U. B. Lane Dies at Age of 72. Fredericksburg, Va., July 29 (Spe- cial).—-Harry Berry Lane, member of a prominent family and for twelve years in.the city council, from which office he retired undefeated, died at his home here yesterday. He was 72 years old. ‘Mr. Lane born in Rappahannock County, but spent most of his life here. He is survived by his widow,’ Mrs. Augusta Miller Lane, and om ! ‘of folk. “ —* Mrs. Lizzie L. Daniel, | 4 tales a