The Washington Post
August 2, 1930
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Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press every morning. cael a4 ys ead cloudy, warmer afternoon. "NO. 19, 770. * 4 Palit ti aden * SECOND-CLASS MATTER. ee Coen , WASHINGT IN: SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 1930, | MAN IS SEIZED AS SUSPECT IN $4,000 HOLDUP E. E. Davis, 21, Says He Owns Bandit Car, Police Claim. * TWO OTHERS SOUGHT IN BANK FUND THEFT| Gilbert Hyatt, Runner, Is Kidnaped and Robbed in Rock Greek. AUTO TAG FURNISHES INVESTIGATION CLEW _Plictim Says Robbers Told|” Him They. Passed Up $14,000 Haul. (Picture on Page Two.) One arrest has beet made and & lookout has been fos for two pther men in connection with the holdup and robbery ‘Of $4,000 from Gilbert Hyatt, & messenger “boy for the Mount Vernon Savings Bank, at Jl o’clock yesterday morning. The ‘man under arrest is Edward / Stanley Davis, 21 years old, of Thir- tieth street between Bladensburg Wy rch — e is being held for questioning at wd Sixth Precinct Station. He is undcrstood to have told police that he loaned his automobile, suspected of having been used by the bandits, to some friends, The lookout has been broadcast for two youths who are said by police to match descriptions given them by Hyatt as the men in the bandit car. Headquarters Detectives Howard ~ Ogle and Hugh Brodie arrested Davis after tracing a car, reported to be- long to the youth. The car was traced through.a license number giv- the Mumbers. Of ‘tures numbers given by. the boy, two were discarded as improbable clues while the third was seized upofi as a “hot lead.” The car under suspicion is a road- eter. Containing three men, the machine drew up alongside Hyatt on M. street between Fourteenth and. Fifteenth streets northwest while messenger boy was on his way to the Union Cooperative Insurance Co., a half block away. Drawing a pistol, one of the men forced Hyatt into the ; fy ' . car. ‘ The car, according to the story given police by Hyatt, went out Six- _Aeenth street, down Sherrill Drive into Rock Creek Park, opposite Wal- ter Reed Hospital. ' Robbery Occurs in Park. The robbery took place in the park. After taking the satchel of money, the men ordered Hyatt to walk into the woods, police were told by the boy. Hyatt was able to give,descriptions of two of the men, but was vague about the — a due to the fact Continued on Page 2, Column 5. Martial Law Ends; Juarez Is Normal New Officials Take Office in Mexican City After Election Row. El Paso, Tex., Aug. 1 (A.P.).—Mar- tial law was lifted in the Mexican border city of Juarez today after a new mayor, aldermen and other city officials had been inducted into office to succeed the regime relieved of duty yesterday. With. the swearing in of the new officials former Mayor Gustavo Flores and members of his administration, arrested preliminary to an ‘investiga- tion of alleged election irregularities, were released from custody, Complaint had been made to Act-| ~~ ing Gov. Escobar, of the state of Chihuahua, by partisans of Manuel Prieto, unsuccessful candidate for governor in the July 20 election, that Juarez city officials interfered with yoting there. Two persons were killed and a num- ber wounded in Juarez on election way. Deputy Sheriff Kidnaped And Beaten by Five Men Knoxville, Tenn. Aug. 1 (A.P.).— Deputy Sheriff Parlin Hill, of Union County, was in a hospital here today suffering from bruises and cuts, which he said were inflicted last night by five masked men who kidnaped him. He said the men grabbed him after calling him out of his home and beat him about the face with their pistols fists and then took him to a lone- ‘spot and threatened his life. The Officer said he escaped and fied into a woods while bullets whizzed by him. He did not say why he was kid- the es =~ —— — — Post Staff Phote. MISS NANCY. HOPKINS. WASHINGTON MISS IN GIRLS: AIR DERBY Nancy Hopkins. Will Enter Contest to Start Here on August 22. HAS FLOWN 140 HOURS Washi n yesterday zoomed squarely into the first ‘Eastern “Pow- der Puff” airplane derby with the an- nouncement of Miss Nancy Hopkins that she intends entering the cross- country event for women only which will be held in connection with the national air races at Chicago this month. The derby.is:to.start from Wash Airport August’ 22, fly south and’ west to Atlanta, Ga., ahd the. Mississippi - ‘alley, and thence , | ROFtR.to Chicago, where it will end | about August 28. Accompanied by Phoebe Omilie and Blanche Wilcox Noyes, women fliers who arrived at Hoover Field yester- day, Miss Hopkins called on President Hoover to deliver a floral invitation to attend the National Air Races in | Chicago,' August 23 to September 1. Not only’ is Miss Hopkins ‘a native of Washington, but she received her pilot training here, winning her ~pri- vate pllot eense at Hoover Field. Her father, Dr. Alfred F. Hopkins, lives at 1910 K street northwest, where she passed last night after fiy- ing here from Roosevelt Field, Long Island, with her employer, Robert E. Gross, president of the Viking Flying Boat Co., of New Haven, Conn., where she is employed in the sales depart- ment. Before Jearning to fly, Miss Hopkins, who is now 21 years old, was grad- uated from Central High School here. While she was taking her flying in- struction, she entered The Washing- ton Post’s Mary Pickford popularity contest, finishing among the runners- up... Meanwhile; she gained her pri- vate license and went on to New York, where she addéd to her flying time and earned the limited commer- cial license, which she now holds. She has only 60-hours more of ‘solo flying time before she will be eligible for @ transport license, 140 hours having been already credited to her. In .the Eastern Derby, which is confined to light. planes, Miss Hop- kins expects to fly a Kitty Hawk bi- plane, equipped with a 100-horse- power Onl three other probable. entrants in the event have so far been brought to light here. They are Phoebe Omlie, Mae Haiz- lip and the diminutive Vera Dawn Continued on Page 8, Column 4. A-TO0 IN PERIL DURING STORM, GHEW GLAM Airship, on Nose, Swept Skyward for 2,500. Feet by Wind. OFFICERS MINIMIZE DANGERS TO VESSEL Accident Same as Craft Neared Montreal After Crossing Ocean. LARGE HOLE RIPPED IN FLIMSY COVERING Many Gape at Repair Made in Air During Fury of Raging Elements. (Picture on Page Eight.) St. Hubert Airport, Montreal, Aug. 1 (A.P.).—The British dirigible R-100, a sallor home safe from the sea, swung gently at her mooring mast tonight, at the end of her 3,500 miles of epic voyage that almost ended in disaster. ' Bpeeding down the St. Lawrence River valley last night, just 150 miles from St. Hubert’s mast and safety, the mighty air voyager was struck by a “cyclonic current” that hurled it 2,500 feet straight upward and tore a great hole in her fragile armor. The damage.was repaired and the big ship proceeded slowly into Mont- real, anchoring at her mast at 4:38 a. m., just 78 hours and 51 minutes after taking off from Cardington, England, on her a to the New Work. Crew Describes Peril. Officers, told that they were talk- ing for publication, madé light of the danger encountéred. The men of the crew, not so constrained, spoke more freely. Their story was one to make the heart quickemi with thanksgiving after the peril that was past, a peril that struck with the speed and ferocity of a serpent. Just the other side of Quebec, they said, a strong upturrent of cyclonic force caught the R-100 and hurled it, practically standing on its nose, for almost 2,500 feet in less than half a minute. It was during that terrific moment, when all aboard “just crossed their fingers and waited,” that a strip of fabric dbout 15 by 6 feet was ripped from the port fin, opening a hole as big as a barn door’ into the great envelope, exposing the intricate 1In- terior of the largest airship ever built to the fury. of the storm. Officers Minimize Dangers, In radio reports from the ship it- self and in interviews after the dirig- ible was moored today, officers mini- mized the dangers that had been en- countered, .They said the peril had never been critical and that repairs effected in midair quickly rendered the damage of negligible importance. But the men scoffed at the sugges- tion that there had been no serious danger and pointed for evidence to the rude patch that but partially closed the jagged opening and almost covered the fluttering tatters of the airship’s torn “skin.” They said that from late afternoon until midnight, Assistant Coxswains G. E. Long and L. A. Moncrieff, with a crew of sixteen men, including every rigger aboard, worked out on the stripped skeleton of the damaged fin, clinging to the metal frame above the waters of the St. Lawrence, and finally stopped the largest opening with a patch of spare fabric. Even then not all the holes were covered and today, as the great ship swung easily at the great mooring mast in the soft sunshine, hundreds ' Continued on Page 3, Column 4. Artificial ‘L ung’ Saves Men New U. S. Navy Submarine The V-5 is one of the largest vessels of her type in the, world and the very largest in Uncle Sam’s Navy. A striking picture of the ship under way adotns the front page of tomorrow’s Post Roto- gravure Section. A full page of pictures taken in colder climes should have a cooling effect, and there are other pages of selected views from all over the world. Be sure to see tomorrow’s Post—- GRAVURE SECTION on In Fume-Filled Submarine Officer and Trio of Film Employes Rescued From Death. New London, Conn., Aug. 1 (A.P.).— The Navy’s recently perfected arti- ficial “lung” today was credited with having saved the life of its coin- ventor, Lieut. Charles B. Montseh, U. 8. N., and three motion-picture men who were trapped this afternoon in a gas-filled compartment of the sub- merged submarine 5-4. It was the first time the “lung,” which has been the subject of numer- ous tests lately, had been called upon for emergency duty. The three newsreel men, Claud R. Collings, director; John Bockhorst, cameraman, and Arthur Fernandez, in charge of soupd apparatus, went out in the S-4 off the submarine base here this afternoon with Lieut. Mom- sen to take moving pictures of a test eseape of ten men through an Continued on Page 8, Column 4. _tion or decay. try. basis. that method of production. of the Nation. Calvin iC in Coolidge S Some people are much afraid of doing some- ays: thing for which they are not paid. That is the attitude of class and caste which leads to fossiliza- It represents the foreign system of servants, not the American system of partners in indus- The person who adopts it may possibly hold his place but the chance of promotion has gone and the chance of demotion and dischargé has come. most certain road to unemployment. Those who do only what they are paid for will never be paid very much. The work of the world can not be done on any such No business can be a success in which that sys- tem is fostered. Whenever employes, whether in the office or in the shop, begin that practice they are bound for part time and a shutdown. There is no market for Success comes to people who are not considering the narrow question of what they are paid for but the broad question of what they can do to be helpful. that attitude which leads to the promotion of the in- dividual, the profit of the business, and the prosperity (Copyrizht. 1930.) It is the It is RUSSIAN. PULPWOOD EMBARGO {3 LIFTED Lowman Orders Admission of 79 Shiploads Now Awaiting Entry. FIRMS’ PROTESTS WIN (Associated Press.) The ban on Russian pulpwood im- posed by the Treasury a week ago was lifted last night by Assistant Sec- retary Lowman, who issued orders to collectors of customs to admit to this country 79 shiploads of the product. The pulpwood from Archangel was barred under r section of the tariff act which prohibits the importation of goods, merchandise or material produced in a foreign country in whole or part by convict labor. The embargo was laid down when the Treasury received information that convicts had been used in loading the lumber. Mr. Lowman gaid ihm a state- ment last night the evidence had not been found sufficient to establish that the: pulpwood was produced by con- viet labor. * The Amtorg Trading Corporation, official Russian commercial organi- zation,-sold $4,500,000 worth of pulp- wood to the International Paper Co., the West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co. and the Racquett River Paper Co., all of whom, together with ship owners and charterers, protested against the embargo, The chief fight against the embargo was carried on by Kenneth Gardner, counsel for the Spanish American lines, who had chartered 34 vessels to carry pulpwood from bse age to this country. At a hearing yesterday officials of the Amtorg, together with the Inter- national Paper Co. and the steamship lines, testified convict labor was not used in production of the pulpwood, which was cut last winter, and v *gea an immediate decision. Official: of the paper com es said their plants would have to down unless they received it or could replace it from other sources. Six ships loaded with pulpwood have arrived in this country and Canada, while eleven are en route and others already have been loaded. Beauties of World Enter U.S. Contest Girls in Galveston to Wear Sport Frocks and Dresses During Review. Galveston, Tex., Aug. 1 (A.P.).— Blondes, brunettes and red heads from widely separated parte of the United States and seven European countriés tonight conversed on Gal- veston for participation in the an- nual international pageant of pul- chritude. Today bands played and crowds cheered the early arrivals. Tomor- row more bands will play, and more cheers will be given by the specta- tors expected to o¢cupy 25,000 seats erected along the boulevard, where the beauties will be placed on — tion. Pollowing a luncheon tomorrow, the candidates will be viewed in floats. They may be attired in either sport frocks or afternoon clothes. A ball will be held in the evening. WIFE OF JOKNOUN, DIAMOND ACE, lta Game in New York Deferred; President and First Lady Send Wreath. PLAYER PRESENT AT END Comforted by the promise that her home would not be broken up, Mrs Walter Johnson died in Georgetown University Hospital early yesterday morning, after an iliness of three days. Baseball's greatest product was at her bedside, which he refused to leave In spite of the pleas of friends. Aware that the end was near, Mrs Johnson’s last thoughts were of her five children and the home w which she devoted her later life. The “Big Train” promised her that he would keep the children with him and shortly after she died, her hand in the clasp of the man to whose suc- cess she materially contributed. Worn and haggard from his vigil, and the latest link in a tragic chain of misfortune, Walter sought seclu- sion in ~his Alta Vista pome yesterday. About the attractive house, his four smaller children played happily, un- aware of their mother’s passing. Only Walter, jr. 15 years old, shared his father’s secret. Together they at- tempted to carry on, with forced smiles and tightened lips. Messages of condolence flooded the home immediately after the news of Mrs. Johnson's death. President and Mrs. Hoover sent a large wreath, and members of the team, who idolized their leader's wife, came to give silent sympathy. . Twenty-three years ago today John- Scn pitched his first game for the Nats, in a contest with the Detroit Tigers. On August 2, 1917, he cele- brated his tenth anniversary with the Washington Club by defeating the Tigers, but there will be no cele- bration of his twenty-third anniver- sary. Johnson was in uniform Thursday for the game with Philadelphia when a telephone call came from George- town Hospital. He left the park hur- riedly for her bedside, where physi- clans informed him that his wife's condition wae critical. Heat exheus- tion induced by a recent automobile trip from her home in Coffeyville, Kans., had depleted her strength, abetted by an old attack of pleurisy. Attending physicians told the Nat leader that a long rest probably would restore her to health, but a turn for the worst developed. late last night, and she died at 4:30 p. m. Puneral services will be held at 11 a. m. Monday, from the Alta Vista residence, interment following in Rockville Cemetery. Monday's sched- uled game at New York was post- poned, following a long distance teler phone conversation between Clark Griffith and officials of the New York team. — Mrs. Johnson, who was 386 years old, was the daughter of former Rep- resentative Edwin Roberts, of Nevada. She met the famous fire-ball hurler in Washington, where she came to live with her father. On June 24, 1914, they were married. Mrs. Johnson's love for baseball, and the encouragement that she gave her husband in his chosen work have had much to do with the success he Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Features in the Sunday Post taining magazine feature. London's West End. Eustis, Va. Learning to fly by installments. Barbee about the Washington Air Legion. How to throw a sure-fire party. And strictly within the law, too. Philip D. Strong and Virginia Elliott tell how in an enter- London society is agog. Lady Mountbatten stole Prince George from Mrs. Corigan’s dinner party, but the latter re- taliated by producing King Alfonso. A full page of pictures in the rotogravure section of Wash- ington boys at the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort All the other regular features, including H. I. Phillips and Frank Sullivan, William Lyon Phelps, Edgar Guest and others. A story by David Rankin An amusing story from — J 4 MARTIAL LA IN HANKOW AS REDS ADVANGE “Chicago of China” Felt to Be Objective of Communists. PILLAGING DESCRIBED BY U. S. MISSIONARY Rev. W. H. Lingle Boards Gunboat Palos as Changsha Burns. AMERICAN MINISTER HELPS COUNTRYMEN Nanking Government Told lt Must Answer for Damage Done. Hankow, Aug. 1 (A.P.).—Martial law was declared in Hankow today and troops began strengthening and erecting defenses against an antici- pated Communist attack, while Chi- nese poured into the foreign conces- sion for safety. Students of the training division were pressed into service. The popu- lace, under a curfew ruling, must be off the streets by midnight. Hankow, known as “the Chicago of China,” beceuse of its size, location and industrial importance, is, with its sister cities of Wuchang and Hanyang, the presumed objective of the Com- munists’ campaign that has spread over a wide area in the upper Yangtse River region. To the north 35 miles the Reds ‘iave been blowing up bridges en route here. Reds Rule Changsha. Meanwhile, Communists were re- ported still in epntro] of Changsha, capital of Hunan province, where they have looted, »urned and despoiled for several days, driving out virtually all foreigners and clashing with the American gunboat Palos. Nationalist reports, from other sources, said” a nt gunboat shelled Changsha and drove out the invaders. The radicals were said to have kid- naped and held for ransom 300 of the wealthiest Chinese residents of Changsha and to have dragged from hiding and executed 60 officers of provincial troops. In Hankow ‘t was learned that Communists had reached Siaokan, 25 miles north, and destroyed 7 miles of tracks of the Peiping-Hankow Rau- way. West of Hankow they had cap- tured Yokiakow, 70 miles up the Han River and were reported looting prop- erty and executing wealthier resi- dents. ¥ Other Cities Attacked. Shanghai, Aug. 1 (A.P.).—Spread by the torch applied recently to Chang- sha, Communism reared ite red head today in Hankow, Kiukiang, Kuling and Shanghai, with agitation especi- ally directed against foreigners. Precautions were taken to prevent repetition of the outrage which de- stroyed much property of foreigners and forced them to flee to their war- ships at Changsha when the Hunan province capital was iooted and burned, with assassination of hun- dreds of natives. From the famous summer moun- tain resort, Kuling, and nearby Kiu- kiang came disturbing information that consular officials had notified their countrymen to leave and evac- uation was proceeding. Communists, after ravaging Kiangsi province many months, w, said to be threatening Kuling and Kiukiang. Student Agitators Active. Forewarned of a demonstration by 500 student agitators within the for- eign settlement at Shanghai, foreign police last night, using clubs, re- pulsed the Reds and arrested fifty. The adjacent French concession Continued on Page 8, Column 2. BY CAMPBELL | SAFE IN CHINA ] REV. W. H. LINGLE, HOOVER NAMES UNIT FOR AOME-BUILDING |= Commission Will Take Up High Costs of Second- Mortgage Deeds. PRIVATE FUND PLEDGED By CARLISLE BARGERON. Convinced by now that criticism by the Democrats of his appointment of commissions is just their mean way, President Hoover yesterday an- nounced anothér one, this time to help him in the attainment of the universal happiness goal which he set in his nomination acceptance ad- to high charges mortgages and to cost of homes in an effort to work out an easier financial situation, something akin perhaps to that behind the sutomo- bile industry. “The present depression,” the Presi- dent said, “has given emphasis to the fact that the credit system in home building is not as soundly organized as other branches of credit.” The President is of the opinion that home building, because of its defective financial system, has not held its own in the present depression as well as other industries. “There have been months during this depression,” he said, “when shortage of capital available for home building purposes has been so acute that this branch of construction has falien off greatly, while other forms of credit have been available through- out the depression.” Second mortgage costs with attend- ant charges have risen in many cities, be said, to between 20 and 25 per cent, which stifles home bufiding, The commission is to be headed by Sécretary of Commerce Lamont, with John M. Gries, head of the division of building and ‘housing in the départ- ment, serving.a¢ executive secretary. The heads of nineteen or more inter- ested organizations will be asked to serve on a planning committee under. which will be many other committees. It is not. the plan to bring forth legislation, although steps looking to- ward uniform mortgage laws among the States will probably be evolved. The President is believed to have long looked upon the home building Continued on Page 8, Column 2. Dry Chief Says New Policy Will Aid Court Congestion Should Be Relieved of Petty Cases. (Associated Press.) Prohibition Director Amos W. W Woodcock expects the new enforce- ment policy of concentrating upon large-scale violators of dry laws to contribute incidentally to relief of congestion in Federal courts. This, he said yesterday, should come about through elimination of the flood of minor cases that have been clogging dockets. Even with an in- creased staff of agents, he predicted fewer cases would be brought into court. Cases that are prosecuted, however, he pointed out, may be expected to ue of importtinee nd A cep tm tee bureau's program of shutting off the of illicit Uquor at its source line of demarcation between petty and major offenses is to be | Continued on Page 3, Column 3. « \ — > ME aes Woodcock Says Docket | | attorney for Suspect in Murder Gets Writ of Habeas Corpus. HEARING SCHEDULED. ON MONDAY MORNING Federal Warrant Sworn Out Charging Captive © With Killing Girl. JURISDICTION CLAIM . BASED ON WITNESSES Shots Heard as Baker J Left Seventeenth and B, They Say. The removal of Herbert M. bell to the District to stand the murder of Mary E fought to the last ditch pect's fore Charles cution in their fight for the posses sion of the suspect. Mr. Smith ob- tained a writ of habeas corpus, re+ turnable on Monday morning. Assist- ant United States District Attorney William H. Collins swore out « Fed- eral warrant charging Campbell with a ee oe —— clerk. ‘ Judge McCarthy to Preside. This process will be sent today to ing ‘at 9:30 will be the zero hour in the legal war for possession of the suspect. Ciwult Judge Walter T. McCarthy, of Arlington County, will preside at the habeas corpus hear- ing. Plans of the prosecution, it was learned, are to bring the prisoner inte court, where Commonwealth’s Attorney William ©. Gloth will drop the murder/warrant issued in Arling- ton County for the prisoner’s arrest. . At this juncture a United States deputy marshal will present the Fed- eral warrant and will arrest Camp- bell. Then the scene of the conflict will be removed to the court ef United States Commissioner in Alexandria. —— Long Conference Held. Mr. Gloth, Mr. Collins and Liéut. Edward J. Kelly held a prolonged conference yesterday in the United States district attorney’s office, after which Lieut. Kelly swore to the affi- davit which was used by Mr. —** in obtaining the Federal warrant.’ In the event that Campbell * brought to this jurisdiction, itis ume likely that the case will be presented to the grand jury before two weal. Col. Calvin H. Goddard will require several days to assemble his printy of the fatal bullets and the test bul· lets fired from Campbell’s gun, he judged as identical to those in the slain girl's body. In addition to this United District Attorney Leo A. Rover i vacation and it may reqpire a weeks before he obtains —— bring Col. Goddard to this city S Smith Presents Plea. While the prosecution was for @ writ of habeas corpus: “To Judge. Walter T. McCarthy: — “Your petitioner, Herbert M. Camp=- —— cin cain lawfully imprisoned, detained, fined aid restrained of his liberty by Howard B. Fields, sheriff of Arlington The Girl About Town Many. stories have been told concerning the “man about © town,” but here is one ap- plied to the female of the species . . . It is the first of a new series of short stories by famous writers to appear ex- clusively in the Sunday Post, and was written by. Stephen Morehouse. Read “Girl About Town” in tomorrow's Post— ‘TABLOID ay “ NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the | Surrounding
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—— — — — — nh Sa OEP : — Va., and Harry L. Woodyard, eeper and jailer of the County Jail " Of Arlington County in his State at said county jail; that the imprison- ment, detainment, confinement and Testraint are illegal and that the ille- ality thereof consists in this, to wit, Frat the only pretext or cause of such st and detention is by virtue of a arrant Of arrest issued by a justice bf the peace of said county upon a “omplaint charging the petitioner with the alleged murder of one Mary Baker when the said Mary Baker was hot murdered in the County of Ar- lington, or if so the same is not known to any one, and that neither the time Mor place of the murder of the said Miss Baker is alleged or established; that your petitioner states that he has been informed by the Common- wealth'’s attorney and the sheriff of said county and that on the basis of Buch information alleges that the Place of the murder of Mary Baker i unknown and that as a result thereof the warrant issued by the said ustice of the peace is illegal and void dad that no court having criminal iction im the County of Arling- , Va., or any other county in the State of Virginia has the jurisdiction to try and determine the guilt or in- nocence of your said petitioner; that your said petitioner is held and de- tained on said warrant, which is not based upon any facts wipich establish the corpus delicti of the crime, the jurisdiction of the court or shows any connection on the part of your peti- tioner with the alleged crime. “Wherefore your petitioner prays that a writ of habeas corpus ab sub- jJiciendum may be granted directed to the said Howard B. Fields, sheriff, and Harry Woodyard, jailer, demanding thém to have the body of petitioner before your honorable court at a time aa place therein to be specified, to- gether with the date and cause of his detention, and that your petitioner may be restored to his liberty. “HERBERT M. CAMPBELL.” Jurisdiction Based on Shots. Judge McCarthy's order directing the presentation of the prisoner will be served upon Sheriff Howard B. Fields and Deputy Sheriff Harry L. Woodyard by Coroner H. B. Swain. Evidence upon which authorities claim to have established the juris- diction of the crime is the statements of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. Wood and Francis Rice that they heard muffied shots as Miss Baker's automobile pro- ceeded north on Seventeenth street. They had previously witnessed an as- sault upon her while in her automo- bile parked in the Ellipse. All the material evidence in the murder case will be brought from Arlington County to the District. It consists of Miss Baker's personal ef- fects, several pieces of cheap jewelry, a book, a man’s scarf and a pair of pigskin gloves, which Campbell at first identified as his and now re- pudlates. Case Centers on Ballistics. The pivotal point in the case against Campbell is Col. Goddard’s identifica- tion of Campbell's pistol as the murder gun.. Mr. Collins says that such evidence as Col. Goddard will offer before the grand jury is con- strued as substantive in law. Testimony of ballistics experts has been recognized in local courts, he says, pointing to Col. Goddard's testi- mony here several years ago against John E. Taylor,.a former policeman, who was convicted on a charge of as- sault with a dangerous weapon. Mr. Smith contends that ballistics testimony is not accepted as direct evidence but is used merely in corro- boration of other testimony. Campbell was again requestioned early yesterday in the Arlington County Jail. At the conclusion, Mr. Giloth said: “He still sticks to his original story.” oe , 7 4 ee — — —iii — tere at RN ge TTT POST: SkTURDSY, TUGUST 2, “4980 [ WOMAN EDITOR DIRECTS ‘HERALD | ELEANOR MEDILL PATTERSON, new editor-in-chief of the Washington Herald, photographed at her desk yesterday as she assumed her duties, FARM BOARD HELPS TOBAGCO PLANTERS Justice Department Agents Investigate Charges of Collusion in Georgia. STATE MARKETING SEEN (Associated Press.) While Department of Justice agents hurried to Georgia last night to in- vestigate charges of collusion to beat down prices of bright leaf tobacco, the Farm Board prepared to inves- tigate every possible chance to as- sits growers under the agricultural marketing act. By. direction of Vice Chairman Stone, representing tobacco on the board, Dr. F. B. Bomberger, chief of the board’s field representatives, ar- ranged to be In Atlanta on Monday to investigate the possibility of op- erating through the Georgia State bureau of markets, as suggested by Eugene Talmadge, State commission- er of agriculture. Previously Mr. Stone had cited the AED ANTIWAR DAY TRANQUIL IN EURDPE Police Round Up Communist Leaders to Upset Plans for Demonstrations. PARADES HELD IN RUSSIA Paris, Aug. 1 (A. P.)—A widely advertised Communist “International Antiwar Day,” commemorating the sixteenth anniversary of mobilization for the World War, today passed off without disorders in Europe. In most countries a general roundup of Com- munist leaders was made in antici- pation of trouble. Only in Moscow and other Russian cities were there important demion- strations. Communist demonstrators paraded the streets there, carrying banners with antimilitaristic slogans, and bearing in triumph gas masks a “WILL OPEN TODAY Annual Fete Will Continue for Week; Dancing Is Spécial Feature. ; EVENTS ARE ANNOUNCED FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245, Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. The annual McLean Carnival will Open this afternoon with all of the usual attractions and entertainments and will close next Saturday night. During next ‘seek the. carni grounds will open at 7 o'clock in the te ape and will not Close until mid- night. dancing to special music in an extra large open-air dance pavillion. Lunch and refreshments will be on sale at all times with hot chicken dinners each Saturday served by the members of the woman's auxiliary of the Fire Department. The program for today calls for a tug-of-war between the McLean and their old rivals, the Forestville team. It ig expected that baby show will be the most interesting fea- ture of this afternoon. Taking warn- ing from the clamor of the previous year’s celebration the committee has constructed an extra large Bingo stand to accommodate the crowds. | The hook-up contest which will be conducted by the fire department is attracting wide attention. The con- test will be staged at 4 p. m. on the last day of the carnival, and it is ex- pected will be participated in by many of the nearby volunteer fire departments. Invitations have been extended to more than 25 depart- ments of nearby Virginia and Mary- land. A cup, to le known as the “John Wheat McLean Cup” will be awarded as a trophy to the winners. It is planned to make this contest an annual affair. A new Ford sedan will be given away on the last day of the carnival. The general committee in charge of the carnival this year is a joint com- mittee, made up of members from the school and civic league and from the fire department. Members of this committee are J. A. Beattie, chairman; Harry R. Parver, secretary, and John Payne, B. D. Sanders, John Preston, J. C, Storm and A. B. Dalley. Other committee members are: Baby show, Mrs. Cecil Rawlings and Mrs. Bruno Wittig; bingo, John Preston; dance, Frank Gicker, jr.; ice cream, 4-H Club; Auto, Elmer Guilford; chicken supper, Mrs. Lewis Magarity, assisted by Mrs. Grace Magarity, Mrs. A. M. Berthiaume, Mrs. J. L. Kefauver, Mrs. John Mall, Mrs. Hummer and others; pumper or hook-up contest in charge of officers of the Fire Department; grounds and parking committee, A. B. Dailey; athletic events, E. D. Sanders; refreshments, J. C. Storm; finance and property, John Payne. The carnival grounds will be thor- oughly sprinkled every day to lay the dust. J fax County road police, calls the at- tention of the motorists of the county Capt. Haywood Durrer, of the Fair- MLEAN CARNIVAL 4 a 4 *n4 Re Ke — RE Oe 2— | a ., ee . SUSPECT IS SEIZED IN $4,000 ROBBERY Continued from Page 1. that he sat in the rumble seat, Hyatt said. The money stolen consisted of $4,000 in cash. The balance was in checks and negotiable bonds. A cashier's check and one of the bonds was found in the satchel when it was picked up On Iowa avenue. The loss is covered by insurance. Hyatt said that just before he was robbed he had drawn $14,000 from the Treasury, gone ta his bank and emerged again with the pay roll. Hyatt said that the bandits told him that they bad seen him leave the Treasury and that they had decided he was carrying too much money to make a hold-up “wise” at that time. JURY TRIAL 1S ASKED IN HOW OVER SEEDS Man, Son in Prinoe Georges Face Assault Charge at Fall Term. OTHER CASES OVERHEARD Two men charged with assault as the result of an alleged attack on a seed agent because the wrong kind of seeds had been delivered to them, yesterday demanded a jury trial when arraigned before Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Upper Marlboro branch of Prince George County police court. They were released on bond of $500 each for trial in circuit court in No- os 300 Present at Enthusiastic Convention in Town Hall at’ Kensington. BROENING IS SPEAKER Republican standard ‘bearefs for the coming election in Montgomery County were selected yesterday at 4 large and enthusiastic convention held in the town hall at Kensington. Approximately 300 persons attended the meeting. . Wilson L. Townsend, of Kensing- ton, was elected chairman and Clar- ence Keiser, of Bethesda, secretary of the convention. Following the or- ganization of the meeting, 20 promi- nent Republicans were nted & eo committee to select a te. The followin~ slate was presented to the corf™Aition and adopted unanimously: For State senator, Thomas M. An- derson, Rockville lawyer; for county commissioners, Poolesville-Barnesville district, Harry L. Willard, of Pooles- ville; Damascus-Germantown district, William Burdette, of Damascus; Ol- ney-Laytonsaville district, William H. Pulks, of. Laytonsville; Darnestown- Gaithersburg district, Preston Sny- der, of Travilah, all of whom are suc- cessful farmers; Rockville-Potomac district, Prank H. Karn, contractor, of Rockville; nominations for the two suburban districts, Wheaton and Bethesda being left unnamed. For menrbers of the House of Dele- gates: Windsor Hodges, farmer of Barnesville; Walter W. Dawson, Rock- ville lawyer; Capt. Frank H. Hewitt, of Silver Spring, one nomination te- ing left open; for Register of Wills, Hiram W. Harvey, of Brookeville, who was the only Republican ever to be elected a county commissioner in the county, For Sheriff: Leonard C. Burns, of Olney, bus line opefator: for Clerk of the Circuit Courtr Mortimer Stable,, Sandy Spring farmer; for County Treasurer, Thomas C. Fulks, Gaith- ersburg farmer and merchant; for State's Attorney, F. Barnard Welsh, Rockville attorney, long prominent in Republican activities and well known for his efideavors in the creation of athletic centers in the county and in connection with his work in the vol- unteer fire department at Rockville; for County Surveyor, Claiborne H. Manner, civil engineer of Rockville. The following were nominated for members of the Republican State central committee from Montgomery County: Paul Sleman, Chevy Chase; Wilson L. Townsend, Kensington; Mrs. Clara A. Holmes, of Rockville: Clarence Keiser, of Bethesda, and Si- mon Smith, colored, of Rockville. Mayor William Broening, of Balti- more, who is expected to be the Re- publican nominee for Governor of Maryland, addressed the convention. Mayor Broening lauded the growing civic spirit in the State and cited the work of the volunteer fire depart- ments as an instance of such public spirit. He also cited the growing willingness of the taxpayers to spend more money on the maintenance of the school system. The mayor praised GOMERY SLATE: corTrrTTT a SS HICKE r Y> - . — * " = * —* — 7 ) a ~ J 4*4 M 4 5 . c - : a wt 4 — . 4 e * * rn 7 1 1 — 1 * * * * 2* * , = ~~ s ‘ 2 ’ Z, , ° * an - — of . “ 7 4 , yp : o - — I ° ~ se “ 7 | . y : 4 Ps - ‘ J , ‘ : * * Ping ' ; - _ - j ‘ ‘ : od .» * . * * 7 ‘ ‘ 4 J * J — ⸗ ⸗ * 4 ; # ° | - . j * J 1 * J J eo ~ 4 3* J * 4 4— > e * J J * J — ia " _ d X a4 : O ke 3 — J ’ J . > , : b4 M4 . bh j > ’ Apparel for. gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET Drought, However, Not Alle- viated and Water.Is Used: ~ jn Sparing Quantity. ~ Covers 5,541 Miles at Rate of 127; Miles an Hour;. Gets $15,000 Prize. .: BAYLES FINISHES SECOND Detroit, Aug. 1 (A.P.)—A former Army filer, Lee Gehlbach, led ten contestants in the all-American air derby across the finish line at the Detroit City today; averaging 127.1 miled an hour over the 5,541- win an award of $15,000. . Setting out from Detroit July 21, Gehlbach, flying for a group-.of Lit- tle Rock, Ark., business men, led the G."0. p. LEADERS GUESTS © - Orange, Va., Aug. 1 (A.P.).—For the first time in weeks, President Hoover today came to his Rapidan River ~ - Lodge to find the vegetation without a brown — fog dust. e at have fallen dur⸗ ing the last two freshe derby contestants on almost every|it was still. to use water lap from Detroti to New York, sweep-|SP@ringly,. as the reservoirs which ing down to Houston, . across to ly the camp ‘were running. low, Los les, and back over the mountains and across. the. Middle West to. Detroit again. ‘ cial command airplane, he used . elapsed time of 43 hours 36 minu and 30 seconds, four hours jess than i gpa resembling early autumn in air. ~The President and»Mrs. Hoover took this week, all intimate friends, Al- Lovell Savio, epringneld, Mea ——— 47 hours 86 minutes and 8 seconds, | the ign committee, and William Hill, of hamton, N. ¥., a I lican leader of that State, were members of the party, it as said no political signifi- cance was attached to the visit, and the week-end was to be one spent in » In: addition to the wives of Mr. Dawson and. Mr. Hill, those in the party were Mr: and Mrs. Edgar Rick- ard, of New York; Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent and radio * ; Mrs. William, Brown Mel-oney. day edi- tor ot the New. York Herald over the gruelling route. Cleveland Pilot Third. Third place went to Charles Meyers, Cleveland pilot, who finished with an average Of 107.3 miles an hour, for a total elapsed time of 51 hours 34 minutes and 31 seconds. Bayles will receive $7,000 and Meyers $3,000, sec- ond and third place awards. : Wheeling his plane across the fin- ish line and into the .airpert ‘hangar, Gehlbach found. his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. H. Gehl- Beaso “ae him | Lawrence Ricaey, ue gh gO rec ay of con- President, and Capt. Jcel T. Boone, gratulation signed by 556 Little Rock | the White House physician residents. He said the race was & “hard grind” and he was “glad it was over.” Gehlbach led the first arrivals ol BOY CAPTURES PAIR OC d and other defensive weapons against warfare. At Moscow a score of airplanes vember. The men Maurice Payne, and his son, Maurice R. Payne, both of near Marlboro, are alleged to have as- provision of the agricultural mar- keting act specifying that govern- mental aid be extended to farmers only through cooperatives which are the Republican workers of the county and urged them to cooperate with the party leaders in sweeping the State into a Republican victory in to the fact that a “Stop!” sign has been erected by the county highway department at the junction of the the final lap from Chicago to troit, arriving at 2:44 p. m,, making the lap in one hour 42 minutes and Fish, Game Group ' - ond to arrive, |e - dropped peace pamphlets, The Rus- | Fort Hunt road and the Washington- | sauited Samuel Ward, an agent for|the fall. — She am Presa > gira ns coe. AY LEAPING Plans Code Shift He Soil chive wenn ae aa farmers. | sian Volunteer Society for Aerigl and wontind Cocke act F vend 4 the F.-W. Bolgiano Seed Co., of Wash-| Four of the five delegates to the mgs engi contestants ay fe é Be sash ativan’ — ane. Chemical Defense gave the Red army ; : gece ne ington, when he appeared at their| Republican State convention, which who left here twelve.days.ago com- — tide bacco region Georg 51 modern Russian-bullt military ait- | eg — to © a collect for a lot of seed.| will be held early in September, were pleted the race. Those finishing back The situation in Georgia, Mr, Stone | P/anes, for which the funds were con- | ¥° * siden teat — .—— at the meeting. irgini i They were nye ym of Virginia Board Will Study tributed by workers throughout the of third place will split an -award * * a, " . se ** 4 — manded tha : Tears Feed Line. From Motor said, is almost an exact reproduction ed that he pay them for squash| Thomas L. Dawson, of Rockville; | . road. The captain, or one of his men, | seeds which were h * | $5,000 offered by the Detrott Board of he Seven Amendments _[%. “onditions in the Kentucky bur- | S0viet Union. will be stationed at the ‘junction for | been smooth skinned nd sithied out | ames, M,_ Mount, of Gaithersburg: | Commerce, each drawing #71449 tor} of ‘Illegal Hit-and-Run e ley tobacco belt in 1920. Georgia Police In Planes at Paris instruct and warn the/| to be rough ski od : © remaining in the race until the fin- . olice In Planes a ° a few days to ins ugh skinned. Browning, of Gaithersburg. ‘The col- Rich d | Rowers Ae. as Reve els selene motorists, but after a reasonable| Tom Lee, colored, of Red’s Corner ish. Eight contestants dropped out Auto Drivers. . at Richmond. | centrally controlled, he added, and In Paris, it was police airplanes length of time, the captain states, he | was fined $50 on charges of operating ored delegate will be selected later. during the tour. . Richmond, Va., Aug. 1 (A-P.).—The | individual farmers, needing money,| that swooped lazily over the city, OM | 111) snstruct his men to begin to|4 disorderly house and $150. én 8 we ae * my * Bane teen on Herman Hamer, La Salle, Ill., led : State Commission of Gamé@ and In-/can not get an advance from a co-| the lookout for undue gatherings make arrests. This sign was erected |charge of possession of intoxicants hota a andy —* ‘Ts serena the pack at the start of the race, but " land Fisheries will meet here tomor- | operative, but have to sell at what-|i!m working class quarters. Not a : — © ie On: | fell behind and dropped out definitely COLLISION CASE PENDS row to consider seven proposed amendments to the game code. The proposed changes are as fol- l ows: Providing the method of catching bass in ck Bay, Princess. Anne County. Making it unlawful to shoot wild fowl in the waters of Lake Tecumseh and Red Wing Lake, Princess Anne County, from any device set in the water away from the edge of the shore, and providing that such sheot- ing may be done only from point blinds along the shore line. Making it unlawful to set steel traps in Albemarle County, except by a land owner on his own premises. Providing the time and manner for taking fish in Washington County. Making it unlawful to hunt upland game birds and animals in Accomac and Northampton Counties except during the month of December each year, provided that this shall not ap- be migratory game birds. viding that it shall be unlawful to hunt deer in FPrederick County un- til the further order of the commis- sion, Making it unlawf@ to hunt squir- rels except from August 15 to Septem- ber 15 and from November 15 to Jan- uary 31, inclusive, provided that this shall not repeal acts of local applica- tion and regulations heretofore issued and not rescinded. Laundry Owners Form Linen Firm ~ W. H. Clarke, Washington, ever prices buyers are willing to pay. As a result Georgia tobacco has no bargaining power, can not be processed to wait out the market or even feed into the market accorded to’ grades commanding better prices. W. M. Calvert Dies At Woodstock Home Winchester, Va., Aug. 1—Word was received here today of the death of William M. Calvert, 56 years old, for- mer business man of this city and president of the Charles Rousse Fire Company, at his Woodstock, Va., home yesterday. Death was due to heart disease. Mr. Calvert was prominently con- nected with the insurance and real estate business in northern Virginia. Funeral services will be conducted to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in Woodstock, Va. Black Hooded Bandits Rob Motorist by Ruse Baltimore, Md., Aug. 1 (A.P.)— Four black-hooded highwaymen, one of whom had stretched himself in Embrey stopped his automobile to investigate, early today robbed Em- brey of $58 and drove off in his car. An hour later they, or others, tried the same trick on another street, but this time with a dummy. But police, tipped off, were following the pros- pective victim, a voluntary decoy, and the bandits fled with pistol bul- lets whistling about them. the stréet as if lifeless until William. single serious incident was reported. Large antiwar manifestations failed to materialize, and the Communists did not attempt to parade. Approx- imately 30 arrests were made, mostly inflammatory for distribution of pamphlets. Preventative arrests likewise were effective in Hungary and Czechoslo- vakia. Strong forces of police were mobilized at Budapest and Prague, but remained idle throughout the day. Small Meetings in Vienna. Dispa also was tranquil. Early this evening no disorders had been reported from Germany, which usually is the scene of clashes on such o¢casions. Barring a large number of police, patrolling the streets, and republican points, Paris presented an everyday appear- serv- guards posted at strategica) ance, with taxicab and other ices continuing undisturbed. The authorities said that about 30,000 workers in the north of Franca striking in protest against the social insurance law, to demonstrate. Eastman Gives Million to Italy. Rome, Aug. 1 (A.P.).—A $1,000,000 donation to the Italian government from George Eastman, of Rochester, N. Y., was announced today in the which published a royal decree of acceptance dated July 7. The money is for the erection of a official gazette, clinic and a college in Rome. tches from Vienna reported that Austrian Communists had held smal] demonstrations, which passed off peaceably. The rest of the @puntry had not attempted of time. will be averted. Falls Church, after several court. His bond was set at $500. of supervisors. When erected, the appearance. Monongahela Forest tional lines in an totals more than 300 men. on the Fort Hunt road by the county highway department after a thorough investigation covering a long period The survey shows that a great number of accidents and near accidents occur at this point every year, and it is hoped that these now Beyer Hayden, of Falls Church, was rarrested yesterday morning by Town Sergeant Walter Mitchell in East persons had complained of his reckless driv- ing. Hayden was taken before Justice of the Peace John T. Moling, where he was charged with driving while drunk. After a hearing, Justice Moling held him for the action of the grand jury at the September term of circuit Werkmen from the force of County Engineer F. N. Larkin have started work on the base for a large steel flagpole on the lawn of the Fairfax Courthouse. This work was author- ized last month by the county board le will be 40 feet high and will not * sa the customary guy wires to mar its Fire Is Fought by 300 Elkins, W. Va., Aug. 1 (AP.).—A forest fire in the Monongahela Na- Forest in Grant and Tucker Counties raged anew today and 50 additional men were sent to the fire attempt to curb the flames. The fire-fighting force now Crew leaders from national’ forests Charges of operating a road house without license and failure to secure a trader’s license were dismissed. Lee was arrested in a raid Sat rday night led by Lieut. A. W. Hepburn, of the county police. Twenty-five colored persons arrested at the same time weer each fined $5 and costs on charges of disorderly conduct, John Dagostino, of Washington, was fined $31 on charges of failing to have a driver’s permit and registra- tion card and failure to have his car titled. James Green, colored, was fined $100 on charges of possession of intoxicants. Naval Treaty Is Made Official British Act London, Aug. 1 (A.P.).—With a final flash of color and century-old formality the London naval treaty bill today became an officia] act of Parliament and an integral part of the statutes of the British realm. Late this afternoon, before Parlia- ment was prorogued until October 28, royal assent to the treaty clothed it with the final touch of authority so far as Great Britain is concerned. The ceremony was enacted in the = atmosphere of the House of rds. Mother, Grandmother In Day. Charleroi, Pa., Aug. 1 (N.Y.W.N.S.). Mrs. Andrew Smolé¢y, of Whittaker, gave birth to twin girls last evening. At the same time a son was born to her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Kampe. As a consequence, Mrs, Smoley became a grandmother and Mrs. Kampe has two more sisters. Mrs. Edward Koch, of Woodside, pre- sided at the meeting. Aviatior Is Arrested In Mexico as Swindler Mexico City, Aug. 1 (A.P.).—H. E. McCray, an aviator who says his home is in Waterloo, Iowa, was arrested and jailed today on charges preferred by a local clothing store. The manage- ment of the store alleged that Mc- Cray had attempted to defraud them. McCray, who says he represents an American airplane company, arrived here by airplane three days ago and began spending money at a rapid rate. His funds soon exhausted, he opened charge accounts. Interested persons are attempting to reach his friends and relatives in the United States Youth Shot to Death Going to Distillery Hattiesburg, Miss., Aug. 1 (A.P.).— Early Gray, 19, was shot to death early today by a Covington County officer at a distillery located near his home in the vicinity of Seminary, Miss. Three deputy sheriffs, who had been in hiding since early yesterday, said they surprised Gray when he ap- proached the distillery. When order- ed to surrender he ran towards a thicket and one of the deputies fired. The bullet struck Gray in the back and he died twenty minutes later.. It has not been determined which of the officers fired the shot. when -he was forced down near Des Moines, Iowa. Otherg Who Finished. Fourth to finish: was Lieut: Henry Ogden, of Inglewood, Calif., whose elapsed time was 53:19: averaging 1038.9 miles per hour. H. Cahill, Cleveland. finished in fifth place with time of 55:57:26, averaging 99 miles per hour. Other survivors were Cecil Coffrin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; . W.. Holliday, Rapidan, Va.; Lawrence Brown, Los Angeles; Stanley Stanton, Blackwell, Okla.,-and J. R. Wedell, Orleans. Gehlbach, formerly a pilot with the fourth pursuit group at Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens, Mich., led in the list of winners of lap prizes of- fered at the various control points.of the flight, swelling his total of prize money to more than $20,000, The cash prizes totaling $25,000, offered by American Cirrus , Inc., will be presented Saturday night at a banquet at the Grosse Pointe Yacht Club. This money will go to winners of the ‘first three places in the race. Two men are being held for in- vestigation-at the Ninth Precinct station in connection with a ‘series of hit-afid-run accidents on the De- fense highway last night. They were captured as they crossed trict line by a youth who leaped on their car and, raising the hood, dis- , connected the fuel line after they.’ had refused to halt. The men are Albert C. Fisher, 45 years old, of Rhode Island avenue near First street northeast, and No- ble M. Bailey, 46 years old, of Sec- ond street near U tsreet northeast. They are being held on a technical charge of invéstigation while one of the .men whose car it is alleged they struck is swearing t the Dis- | 2 auto of Leon H. Yarnall, of Philadel- phia, Pa., about 7 miles from the District liné. They stopped, but when Yarnall got out of his car they start- ed their machine and drove away. He followed. them, with Lenard Playfair, 18 years old, of Seabrook, Md. Fliers at Iceland — fudpea District 7 line, On Vikings’ Route wean ac. tbe dating car.” After ene men” refused to stop, he raised the hood of the car, clining with one hand, an@ jerked: the feed line ‘from the vacuum tank. He held them un- til police arrived. Yarnal}; said the car driven by the two men had struck three other cars near him . before they crashed into | his machige, but He did not know the ‘names of the other drivers. He returned. to Hyattsyille last night to . warrant Germans Complete Hop From Orkneys; Plan Trip to America. Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. ! (AP.) — Two young German airmen, follow-’ for the two swear out the in Virginia and Tennessee joined the men. fire-fighters and three large motor Is Elected President of ing by air the séa routes from north- Scion of Roger Williams e®,°0 . . ' ern Europe to the New World once. ce gp, $500,000 Concern. criven pumps were ooained 14 Charities Will Receive | 222%, %o%one mm" o we|Clerk Taken; Kidnapers irginia Beach, Va., Aug. 1 (A.P.).— \ approximately 1,000 acres in the Gov- Vikings, landed near here at 7:30 Seton ownera of Maryland, Disirict Wins in Edison *s Contest — preserve, destroying second $1 00 000 000 Wendel Fund p. m. today (3:30 p. m.'E. 8. T.), com- Cash Orders for Money { Columbi d Virginia, ti , east as muc —* ae —— wy ——— privately owned timber also has been 7 > pleting a flight from the Orkney Boston, Aug. 1 (A.P.)..— Aaron Linen and Towel Supply Corporation, burned. a half million dollar company, to en- gage in the linen and towel supply business on a national scale. The following were elected officers: President, William H. Clarke, Wash- ington; vice presidents, O. L. Roach, Danville; R. L. Branner, Richmond; Cc. W. Cooper, Baltimore; secretary- treagurer, J. R. Hutchinson, Rich- mond. Members of the board of directors elected were A. W. Field, Baltimore; Herbert J. Gerst, Norfolk; F. W. Mac- Kenzie, Washington; Webb Minor, Charlottesville: R. E. Vincent, Wash- ington; G. B. Goodsell, South Boston. Railroad to Construct Branch to Boulder Dam (Associated Press.) Constguction of the railroad which will carry materials for building the $165,000,090 Boulder Canyon Dam project, was contracted for yesterday by the Department of the Interior and will begin at once. . Acting Secretary Dixon signed a contract with the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad, a subsidiary of the Union Pacific, for 30 miles of track from its main line near Las Vegas, Nev., to the dam site. A por- tion estimated to cost $1,600,000 of the approximate total of $2,500,000 will be built at Government expense, the balance at the cost of the rail- « The good‘old summer time is buy- ing time for wise ones who read Post tions Practically Perfect; Answers of Arthur O. Williams, jr., to Technical Ques- District of Columbia Boy Fifth; Virginia Youth Gains Honorable Mention. West Orange, N. J., Aug. 1 (A.P.)— Arthur O. Williams, jr., of East Provi- dence, R. I., a descendant of Roger Williams, founder of Rhode Island, today embarked on a four-year career as a protege of Thomas A. Edison. | Young Williams, who was gradu- ated from East Providence High School a few weeks ago as valedic- this honor out of 49 boys, represent- ing the 48 States and the District of Columbia, because he answered most satisfactorily a list of questions asked by Mr. Edison yesterday. “Williams was so far ahead of all the rest that there could never be any doubt about it,” Charles Edi- son, the inventor’s son, said today. “His general information was sur- prising, and his answers to the tech- nical questions were practically per- fect. He is a remarkable boy.” The winner is entitled to a four- year course in any college he may wish to enter, with Mr. Edison pay- ing all his expenses. His first im- pulse, after ‘he learned that he had won, was to plan to enter Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. where Wilber Huston, of Seattle, last year’s winner, is a student. thinking it over a little, he wasn’t quite so sure. a. torian of his class, was selected for. But, after’ ~ “I want to study physics,” he said, “and, of course, I'll want to go where I can get the very best instruction in I'll have to talk things over with my folks and with Mr. Edi- I'd planned to go to Brown, because it’s in Provi- dence, and I could live at home.. But that subject. son before I decide. now, of course, I can go anywhere.” On out the answer to them. Arthur’s father, Arthur O. Williams is chief clerk of the Providence Gas brother, younger than himself, named Van Zandt Will- Co., and he hes one lams. Runners up in the contest were: Second, G. Dudley Mylchrest, Hart- ford, Conn.; third, Gordon K. Burns, fourth, DeWolf Schatzel, Findlay, Ohio; fifth, Fred- erick C. Roop, Washington, D. C., and honorable mention, James H. Comp- ton, fr.. Wichita, Kans.; Walter Wrig- ley, Haverhill, Mass; Royal 8S. Peake, Detroit, Mich.; Charles H. Cloukey, Maplewood, N. J.; Lansdowne, Pa., and Gordon K. Car- ter, Charlottesville, Va, | advice of a representative of his benefactor, Arthur decided not to reveal his answers to any of Mr. Edi- son's questions, although Mr. Edison himself discussed them freely today and admitted that he hadn't thought at least one of Somerset Area Fire Special to The Washington Post. subdue it. , rain will finally subdue it, fires. The long drought has add greatly to the fire hazard. | Train Kills Five in Car; Three children and two women were killed today when a gas-electric train on the Northwestern road hit the Mrs. Frank Mrotek, 30; Marian — Vanderbrush, ‘2. The injured: Mrs. Peter Vander- brush, Leona Vanderbrush, 14; Elea- nor Mrotek, 7; Dorothy , 5, and Donald Mrotek, 1 year. @ Three Victims Children Manitowoc, Wis., Aug. 1 (A.P.).— Mrote 2; Gertrude Vanderbrush, 11; Martha Burns for Two Weeks Grantsville, Md., Aug. 1—One of the most stubborn fires in the Som- erset area is burning over a 5-mile front between Ashtola and Ogletown with more than 200 men trying to The fire has been increasing for two weeks and it is thought nothing but More than 3,000 acres of timberland have already been destroyed. Farm houses have been saved by wide areas of piowed ground which have acted as a barrier against the advance of ground Mrs. Swope’s Testament Specifies Such Disposition of Fortune on Death of Lone Surviving Descendant of New York Pioneer. New York, Aug. 1 (A.P.).—A for- tune in real estate estimated at up- wards of $100,000,000 which three gen- erations of Wendels have spent their lives amassing is to go to charity when a frail little old lady, last of the Wendel line, dies. The will of Mrs. Rebecca Wendel Swope who died July 20 was filed to- day and provides fér that disposition of the Wendel holdings after the death of her sister, Miss Ella, now 80. Mrs. Swope at. the request of her sisters had held all the Wendel prop- erties in her name after the death of their brother John fifteeh years ago. She was the only one that married. The family fortune was founded in the nineteenth century by John Wen- del, a fur trader and contemporary of the first Astors. With the turn of the present century there remained only seven grandchildren, six sisters and one brother. The brother, who also bore the Christian name John, for- bade his sisters to marry, saying no man was good enough for them. One, Georgiana, tiring of the re- stricted life, fied to Europe. On her return her brother had her declared insane (a verdict later overruled), and committed to an asylum. She finally won her freedom and sued her brother home, there to live out her life be- hind closed shutters. She died in 1929. One by one the sisters passed away, until now only Miss Ella is left. did sisters, she dresses only in black satin., cut in the mode of 40 years ago and sewed by her own hands. She never leaves the house, s0 far as is known, except to walk her aged fat poodle ‘in the yard behind the house, known dollar dog run” because of the value of the property and the fact that it is * was due to sail on her fourteen-week as the ‘million-+ Islands. * In their small single-motored mono- plane the two . aviators, Wolfram averwater jump in @ little -less-than #2 hours. They left Kirkwall, Ork- ney Islands; at 9:40 a. m.,- summer time (3:40 a. m. E. 8, T.). They landed on an improvised air-' field near Kalladarnes, Reykjavik dis- trict. . There was no regular field at) Reykjavik, and the landing place had to be indicated by. white cloths spread on the ground. From Iceland their plan is to continue to Greenland, Canada and ultimately the United States. Ship, Fire in Hold Out, | x; To Begin. W orld Cruise the Maribo New York, Aug. 1 (N.Y.W.NS.).— The Dollar liner President Harrison, purged in holds 7 and 8 by fire that caused $400,000 damage, probably will sail on her scheduled round-the-world | ¥* cruise early tomorrow morning. The fire, which broke out Thurs- day afternoon, three hours before she around Boston; cashing the money orders at posta] stations. How many of the orders were passed was not known, ; Mrs. Gertrude Coppage ' ~ Accidentally Drowned Atlantic City, N. J:, Avig. 1 ¢ s. Gertrude A. AP.)— » daughter jaunt, besides the damage to the} 4 cargo, injured a total of twelve per- sons, divided between firemen and members of the crew who battled the blaze at the Jersey City pier. All in-' Hone. Linc: 6679: juries were confined to inhalation of “3 and alone; 3-4 * SON gg : — —1 ti bis = odies thor : Ask us about the Jower rates for eff y. regular advertisers in Post Classified eradustes: Ads. Teday. BOYD'S, 1333 E
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‘ : Nye Told — of. Alleged Lavish Expenditures There and: | * ¥ in Tennessee. TO AIR NEBRASKA FIGHT : (Associated Press.) Plans, for further investigation. of |’ _ the Republican senatorial campaigns J in Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Illi- nois this month were announced yes- terday by Chairman Nye ot the Sen- ate campaign funds .cammittee. Hearings on gathered on the same trip: In yt pin the 3 —* et will make an informal st e. Massachusetts” ard: —— * po to determine whether ‘for- mal investigations. there are. Complaints of “lavish” expendtt in Massachusetts have’ béen — — counsel for . tthe Liberal Civics League, with whom members of the committee will con- fer on Monday. Mr, Crookers has complained that William M. — a former. senator, has ex nded m than a half million dollars ‘in his campaign for the Republican sena- Aorial nomination. John R. Neal, of Knoxville, has ‘ad- vised the committee that there were. indications bdallot-box would Se Nye said yesterday to “give immediate «a pe nquiry there, and found a situation so “intensely /seri- ous”, that it “plainly merited the study of more members of the com- 1, 1930, at réet norte ar Ay —— — t 3, rn 1930, | PD. son of t the late Rear Admiral W am — — in the he omg he Oak n : ~# Relati and ends to attend. ** » aie July 31 , at Ate ’ a *s ee a —— a ost Be at 3 Interment, Port xej at 2 r ark road, Saturday, ————— — ee U ——— a4 beloved 5* { George the 8. A te Vi —* nears. — venue e ces. wi west . ia — Sagan 4. ra "loved: e535 Inferment — “at Oak at Oakton, Va." on DINER —On idence, * 1,” 3930 at ae ie 73 Q reet —— loved . hus- Puneral o A “August "3, from his |’ late reaidehes Ye d., at 1? — at taway, tives and Ride in — 9— to attend. — Ae 2 W. HENSHA — — ice of funera rove gn Geor stown — —* — from cher’ i, resi August is eee Rockville — — 83 Ma _ -PUNERAL DIRECTORS. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st, nw. tt. 0637. Frank Geier's s Sons Co. 13 SEVENTH * Modern Cha A THOS. . S: SERGEON 1011 ‘7TH BT. "Telephone Nat. 1066 J AMES T. RYAN _ 317 PA. AVE. SE, __ Atlantic 2208... "V. L. SPEARE CO. f Bettper the 594 of wor connected age origina! . Ww. R. Speate establisb- en 1009 'H st. N.V. Frans, sane. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 vth st. nw. Wm. :H. SARDO @ CC _ #12 St. NE.. Phone Lincoln JOHN R. » WRIGHT. 1337 10th st. nw. J. WILLIAM — SONS |’ ‘, 7 73. "REMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE, NW. NATIONAL 1384 4 1385 - CHAS. S, ZURHORST 801 FAST CAPITOL . oe Naat ie EP the Pennsylvania |. primary, interrupted test May, will be! eg here next, —*2 _ The ‘| Journal when he first anere⸗ yesterday. ; i ae or ; as * * — Resigned. Re nESIDENT HERE 25 ¥ YEARS © = * u ‘Charles D. Manattie, — tae many * finance — — te Commerce. Cohm yestbrday ay was mig spect ® tientber of he | cOmiMiission. ‘Th r Woodlock, res * chatige comés at the close of Mi. ¥ k’s first.term as commis- had expressed a desire to Mr, Woodlock, a broker, was. — by only after, a long battle, com he. was.’ 2 oi too’ ~close to moneyed: 4 . ‘resides at the La ’ atl ——— tas ek —————— ot years. .A-native of aftie. has been. a t ‘for 25 years. wigs ellie: as finance, director of ‘the commissi ty. in railroad problems “New York, Aug. 1 (A.P.) —The Wall Journal Comm was a contributing editor within Mr. Woodlock® will write a dairy ‘signed column in’ the paper, the an- nouncemient said,"“‘arid his: viewpoint will also find frequent editorial ex- pression.” Was Editor at One Time. } Mr. Woodlock joined the Wall Street camé to the . After Dow in. 1902 he publication A ‘Was formally Ben from th of Charles he as editor.of — in February, 1905 nted to that post. ter=he became a member of the «| New York Stock Exchange, continu- ing there bie 1918, when he became ——— sankey v9 8 America Inter- Satiouas. Obeporetio ——— resigned in 1923 to ‘write special — 30 tir Tataceedie Cetra ap nters ce. Commission b by President Coolidge. /12° Miners Hurt caBy. Powder Blast | Keg — as — Piaget Slates ‘Broken Wire Blamed: ‘ — 8 a ‘Of Diasting pow- used. twelve- miners, one. cri- im. the neue “Mine of the Colleries Co. i Cleveland, * about 7 ‘Of the drift ere — where the workmen tiiat’ fell ‘last Weaheade rid weds in. a ‘slide of: slatev and sto Seth ° —— ee ‘boss, informed — jured were re speorved within ea a Martins : Bhyim cusaghiin:: 85° years old; of Highland: City,;-a. suburb,, was the fone tt —— “hurns' abou and sev- eral. fractures Pha ofticiats, have | served “am tavestigation. Man — in Death © Of 4-Year-Old Girl ‘gan: Quentis.. — “Aug. 1 (AP). Thomas wood- ————— sod haa today for 6.» Murder ~ — Theresa || Sotiinon several months ‘ago. 1 ‘Hé choked the child * death when he e tered her’on her way home frony. school, . : Vivian —— Bride Of x: Asther, Actor i Sisters, of - here —* — “moving pictur) actor * 1 (APS —Vivian ve thei Tere Signer a alco Husband Shoots Wif e, ‘Then Takes Own Life that the daughter had filed suit for ’ ' i THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. “AUGUST 2, 1930: SHEET TUBE CHIEFS ON WITNESS STAND Knowledge’ of Bethlehem Bonus No Mefger Bar, They Declare. SYSTEM THOUGHT RIGHT 1 Youngstown, Ohio, Aug, I (AP) — ‘Chairman James A. Campbell and other officers of the ¥ Gheét & Tube Co. paraded over the witness stand in Common Pleas Court ay to defend merger of their com- pany with Bethlehem Steel Corpora- tion in the face of every attack of the Cyrus .8. Eaton Attorneys for who are asking the merger, ton. interests, against Campbell from }attd Directors John W. Ford and Rich- Garlick that knowledge of the bonuses which Bethlehem pays to it# — in would have made no in their attitude toward the deal. The directors further testified they believed the Bethlehem bonus system u not k out about $1,500, Campbell was asked. “T heard that indirectly through a story I saw attributed to Charlies M. Schwab in the newspapers,” he re- plied, “but I never believed it. I thought it was just one of Schwab's stories. I don’t think it was too much, if you want to know that. I that Grace took in one year | didn’t make any ‘investigation of the The ‘eaten attorneys sought to show that. Bethlehem concealed its bonus bd = both the directors and holders of the Youngstown com- pany, ami that the merger never would have been approved if the bonuses had been made known. Ford, who resigned as a director shortly after the merger was ratified by the stockholders, and Garlick both said. they would have approved the deal regardiess of the bonus. T. J. Bray, another director, is expected to take the stand Monday. , The Eaton forces are ex to ‘finish their case with Eaton himeelf on the stand some time next week. WOODCOCK STATES NEW: POLICY: BENEFIT Continued from Page 1. sharply drawn. Carrying @ pint of liquor on the hip and transporting 10 gallons in an. automobile, Mr. Woodcock said, are two altogether different things. Mr. Woodcock spent the day today —— with group leaders of corps of special agents assigned to do spe- cial investigating work and detect widespread conspiracies to violate liquor laws, Upon this group he is relying first of all in his campaign against, big racketeers. In addition, he spoke briefly to twelve supervisors of industrial alco- hol permits who met here for con- ferences with James M. Doran, on questions of organization and admin- istration. Mr. Doran announced that reorgan- ization of the bureau, which followed tfansfer of the enforcement unit to the Department of Justice a month ago, had been perfected without any interruption “to business and that headquarters ‘offices in twelve per- eee districts were now function- smoothly. esterday’s conferences brought to an-end the series begun early in the week, which were intended to ac- quaint field directors of enforcement with their superior officers: in Wasb- ington and give them first-hand ac- counts of the policies that have been adopted. With the exception of institution of the proposed school for prohibition agents and gradual prosecution of the campaign for State cooperation; the new program of the reorganized en- forcement bureau is now in full swing. Mr, Woodcock is particularly anx- ious to develop the research branch of hig bureau to the highest possibile point of. efficiency. This branch is ch with r nsibility of gather- ing facts from eir original sources which will give an accurate and up- to-date index of the Nation’s per cap- ita liquor consumption. The campaign for State cooperation, Lhe said, is being made the subject of carefully worked out plans. It is to have am important place in tours of inspection which he expects to make. ILLNESS ‘OF DIAMOND _ STAR'S WIFE FATAL Continued from ,Page 1. has achieved. She attended practig cally every game that the Nats played here, and she answered ‘ most of Walter’s fan mat). Besides her husband and father, she is survived by. five children, Wal- ter, jn, Edwin, 12; Robert, 9; Carg line,” * and Barbara, 4, nson hed much sickness in * * y recently, and her death was partly attributed to the sirain placed upon her. by the care of Wal- ter,. jr. who had both legs broken in. an automobile accident several months ago. She was with the ‘oy congtantly, accompanying him to balk when he could use & wheel chair, and getting up at ail hours of the night to comfort Kim. J returned from Tampa, Pia., three rs ago with a broken ankle, and later nearly died from an attack of influenza. During both of these Ulnesses Mrs. Johnson sent her chil- dren to neighbors and remained constantly at his side. The mext year, while her husband was in Florida for his first season of managing the Griffs, Mrs. Johnson went to a. Washington hospital to have her appendix removed. She did not inform her husband about it un- til afterward, believing that the news might affect his fortunes. Mrs. Johnson active in the ; community life of Bethesda, Md., and in recent years has contributed nu- merous articles to,women’s magazines. The entire Washington team. and hosts of friends expect to attend the funeral Monday. Fines U.S Commsiiesiouen On Drive-Drunk Charge Pittsfield, Massg., Aug. 1 (A.P.) — Arthur H. ‘Wood, United States Com- missioner, was fined $100 by Judge Charlies L. Hibbard in District Court today for driving an automobile while drunk, The arrest followed a minor accident. Attorney Fred M. Myers told the court the commissioner drank some liquor at the home of a friend in A)- bany and was in an automobile acci- dent as a result either of the bad iio of the liquor or because of ness. . OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th . ' r ‘ 12 — CLS ddd oe IASI III — "| Code. VII x. et al, ee ee; ‘The Listening Post NE must, of course, take what comes from Hollywood even in the guise of news with a grain of sait, but accepting the story at its face value a rather amazing picture of the times is presented in the dis- patch about Miss Mary Nolan, the film actress, and the narcotic au- thorities. The Federal inspector, according to the story, was informed by two nurses that ‘“Miss¢ Nolan had punctures in her arms, those Httle tell-tale needie punctures, of course. Wheretipon with the increasing relentlessness with which the law seems to be moving thése days, he procured three search warrants. . ° 7. > NE of these warrants must have been to search Miss Nolan's arm because that is exactly what he did, and his keen eyes immediately showed him that there were no punc- tures there. This being the case he decreed with a deciseness that marks him for better things: “The case is closed.”* The search was undoubtedly made under statue 307 of the Federal in which it is By CARLISLE BARGERON clearly made in violation of the law and against the interest of society to have punctures in the: arm. The particular statute is very spe- cific. It describes just how far an officer may go_ in searching for arm punctures and there is provision per- mitting every citizen to have cavities at the elbow, though there is some doubt as to the freedom of aliens in this reepect. 7. . . o HE question which it is expected the next Congress may deal with is one that has long been con- troversial in the. legal fraternity. It is the distinction between punctures and freckles or more comsionly called The Supreme Court once ruled in the case of Hannah, a great big armed | woman, whose arm resembled a ham in fact, vs. U. S., that hazel dots were dots and as.such were entitled to that immunity given fo citizens in the ordinary pursuit of happiness, but if dki not draw a clear distinc- tion between hazel dots.and punc- tures. The’ question is discussed rather fully here because some one upon reading the Hollywood dispatch might express amazement'‘that a Federal officer upon being told by a woman that another woman had punctures | in her arm was authorized to get out three search warrants. 4 You see he acted under the law prone sie punctures, | ne a er ree et ne ne ee ere Calles’ Wedding Delayed for Day No Explanation Is Made of Postponement of Rite Set Yesterday. Mexico City, Aug. 1, (A.P.).—~An- nouncement was made late this aft- ernoon that Gen. Plutarco Elias Cal- les, former President of Mexico, and Senorita —— Lioréente will be married 4% 1 P- tomorrow on the ranch of Ge Cailes at Santa Bar- bara, 15 uation from Mexico City. The ceremony had previously been | announced for today. No reason for | the postponement was advanced ey either familly. fied his family at luncheon today that he is anxious for a very quiet ; | wedding. It is possible none of his | | family will attend the ceremony. The | | general is 52 and his fiancee 24 years | | old, $71,000 Payment Ban Asked. Seeking. to hold up payment of $21,- ‘000 said to be due under a contract for the construction, alteration or repair of a customs house at Sari Juan, Porto Rico, the American Hard- ware Corporation, of New Britain, Conn., yesterday asked the. District | Supreme Court to restrain Comptrol- |ler General J. R. McCarl from paying | over the money and J. C. Besosa, Ga- | briel Soler, Pedro Boiivar and F. M. Mendia from receiving it. Attorney — 5S, Ward appears for the plain- tiff. ‘ ate Ry Gen, Callies is said to have noti-| Jus GARFINCKEL&Co. Closed Saturdays During August In Our Great Removal Sale The Most Remarkable Values We Have Ever Offered For Women, Misses, Juniors, Children, Infants No Approvals All Sales Final +. F STREET CORNER oF 137 American Held as Red © In Mexico to Be Freed Mexico City, Aug. 1 (AP) ~The American Em was this afternoon that Mark Lulinsky, Amer- ican citizen held by Mexican . police for more than two weeks on the suspicion that he was a Bolshevist propegandist, will be released and “returned to the United States.” : Read the sutomobile offers in- Post Classified Ads. Mrs. Hetty Green’s Son Has Blood Transfusion New Bedford; Mass., Aug. 1 (A.P.).— Col, Edward H. R. Green, son of the late financier, Hetty Green, and wide- ly known philanthropist, underwent a blood transfusion at his home at Round Hill, South Dartmouth, it was learned today. The nature of Col; Green’s~iliness could not be cetermined. * ts 4h; Nike A, tif ‘Fy ’ — er * hye * ip — aa 22ND STREET a, VIRGINIA AVE., N.W, Washington, D. C. TODAY Saturday, August 2nd: Meetine the fist growing demand for Gulf Service . .. we are opening a Service Station at the above location. The usual prompt and efficient Gulf Service will be offered to motorists. by courteous attendants. We Cordially Solicit the Patronage of all Motorists
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— — te * —— — ——— —— aan vs ese —_ owe — * — oe : € : J >) ' sd — ‘ me aoe ha * J * As iis ities a she * Ane BARS Ten LLNS SORT TNE a Ge Bie ION Ee in POOR AE IRE OTR — — wage. — * * a ee . ye 2 7 J — we y % ‘WHE WASHINGTON POST: been reaction in the opposite direction, ina | ing at it from a standpoint of ethics, he | — che Post, in the long run the weather conforms to an | would follow the code of the sea: Women almost rigid “normal.” and children first. It is true, however, that the climate of Some of the Edison contestants sided with — —— —0 various places has been radically changed in| Dr. Sherwood; some with Dr. Montague. Washington, D. C. known geologic time. Traces of tropical | Some disagreed with them both, one young EDWARD B. McLEAN, _ flowers and animal life have been found in | man, Robert H. Smith, who lives on the edge President and Publisher the Arctic. In recent geologic times the ice | of a desert in New Mexico, declaring frankly age brought about many changes. But these | that his frst thought would be to save him- Se Coe be egy te variations came gradually over a period of | self. Aggravating as the question is, it does of ‘the world’s perhaps a few million years. Their relation | have virtue. For a time, it may displace iy” entitiea to oan toe an with present weather trends is so slight that | prohibition as a topic of drawing-room con- a i cae Daper eches ered also No the loca} no one needs give it a second thought. It i | versation. = some comfort to know, in spite of the current TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. record and popular theory, that Old Sol has . ————— greene: ay | done about his worst this year. COURT CONGESTION. 4 A 4 | Jr a — “Se i eit labor? — sees ———— Two new associate justices, Joseph W.'| 7 —* | ; _- =e : Sune : Government? ene month Cox and Oscar R. Luhring, were sworn in as Some say labor, that every one ae- z.. one ted, n (wit 2 Sundays)., — TO AID HOME OWNERS. 7. one month (with five @undays). members of the Supreme Court of the Dis- * A PAYABLE ix ADVANCE. President Hoover first became known to trict of Columbie yesterdey, bringing the the country as an organizer of humanitarian F Sunes Be ears 8 projects. No matter what his position has total number of justices in that tribune} to ay se Six months Six me mont he 3.39 | been, he has used his influetice for the better- nine. The additional judgeships were cre- ALL OTHER STATES. ment of conditions under which the great|*t®¢ to take care of an acute problem, — ond — Only. inch) uy Only, | PO4Y of the people live. When he was elected namely, heavy congestion of the court's —1* Oe | garcia sear... $5. Fare Qne reat - $8.04 to the Presidency he carried with him many oeket. but their induction created a new One mon 98 | hopes and plans for sociological improve- | Problem of congestion. All Subscriptions by * Payable tn Advanee. ments. Affairs of the Nation have not been | Tho courthouse itself is too small. This is New gupecriptions f or The Post or renewals will not | allowed to put them out of his mind. | emphasized by the fact that, in order .to pro- ) Remittances sho shoul — ratte. ct pales the toffies One of these humanitarian projects re- vide an additional courtroom and to provide *8 Stra meres 28 or express orders. payable to solved itself into the White House child health | Chambers for the new judges, it haz been — — —— * pense to save their ego nb Entered at the Postoifice. Washington, OD. ©. as conference. A variation of the same impulse | D@cessary to take over two rooms of the law — — pre. — | es inte 2 — — — — — — Govetnment responsible for * in — ZA — — — * — their old age. Nationa! Advertising Bepres resent sive-— PAUL BLOCK, | industrial leaders together in an effort to dormitory for male jurors. Now, whenever — — —— igs Za ine k; Paimoli | — — — — — Aenry Ford was called a —— —X —* nee Little ‘Buliaine. Gaston: Ganerel | avert a period of depression and unemploy- | mixed jury has to be locked up for the CEE | — x Motors | Build Detroit; Guarantee Trust Buildings. : 2 Russ ding. San Francisco. Bull ment. A third committee of the same kind | 2isht rooms will have to be rented. Quarters | 7 a geet "15 eee ee ome —8— — a td aes is that conducting research into social trends, | Should be provided for jurors in the court- — | — B® DL ot tis car. Yet he is no philanthro- Saturday, August 2, 1930. These groups of trained experts were brought | house itself. There should be a dormitory ) oe PO eS ow) Ls | plist! “He is merely looking out for eT together by the President and set to work for men jurors and one for women jurors. ¥ — * * a ae thee i *: ihis own neck. It is all that he has CARDINGTON TO MONTREAL. on problems that concern the whole Nation. | The quarters of the district attorney also | : Ee “a9 — ae ever claimed to: be doing. ~~ The flight of the British ‘dirigible, R-100, They involve no expense to the taxpayers, | need enlarging, as well as the quarters of ' 5 ? : — ——— ao ee ae | A :, If industrial managers keep wages since they are privately financed. It has | Other officials who find themselves cramped | | ; — — — low, they keep buying power. iow. from England to Canada offers further con- been estimated that $2,000,000 assembled | for space. — fet Ns They are actually trying to raise — vincing proof that the air lanes of the North | ¢..,, private sources has been spent in the It has been surgested that a wing be added ? — Wy by starving the hog. Atlantic will be followed by commercial air- | work of these bodies. to the courthouse on the north side. If this Tt costs money to feed a hog —** ships long before they are followed by planes. Mr. Hoover’s announcement of a White |can be done without spoiling Judiciary meal; Industrial managers are in the habit of counting the pennies No airship has ever béen lost at sea. Only | House conference on home building and | Square architecturally the District Commis- ; y J — — —22* the cornmesl. bait· home ownership is the latest extension of his | sioners should recommend it. — 7 Ae | eea hog will scarcely make lean bacon. eg a —* —* nye —* eae program to mobilize talent in the solution of — — —— — Ky * — More than that, a hungry hog has that befell her stabilizin fn at the very ona | [Toblems that do not properly come within y ZA bad disposition. “He will root the nye * Bt 8 apa akin “te call the scope of governmental activity. The The Public Health Service advises busi- A \e — Y/ Ny A ——— boards from his pen, inté* the . Rercgyba rd ® | President feels that the development of homes | 2©88 men to treat their bodies the same as 2 * —9— Ya i\ 4 : garden and do’ damage™ he swiftly and easily. She was taken off from in the United States is lagging. He wants they do their automobiles. But it seems Vay : : i) — ERE 77g \ ae ‘ should not. But in the meantime Cardington Flying Field, in England, Mon-|,, country to know the reasons, and to set | estionable whether the body can endure | Yf _ | i pe fs fi,’ the. money that might have ‘been day night. She was landed at Montreal a : so many impacts | ⸗ J spent for cornmeal is being saved. the best minds in that field at work solving : | ) little less than 79 hours later. Actuelly, but th ble ——— Fin desi — — — 4 And those who are so saving it, think ' 75 hours were required for the flight, the Pe. snore “4 ' an — ' * ae that they are-doing well. ship having been maneuvered over the Mon- equipment, city planning, landscaping, &c., The corn crop, it is said, hag been ruined |» The public’ is industry's hog.” The freal field for more than 3 hours awaiting Wil de given atten “ion. by the drought. Is this nature’s way of com- | « wages which the public receives are fhe dawn before her commander was willing At present there is no thought of laying | ing to the aid of the newly organized Prohi- . “Come On, Pluve, Do Your Stuff!”: “3 3 its cornmeal. Industry has been in to essay the landing the groundwork for legislation on the sub- | bition Bureau of the Department of Justice? , . — ithe habit of saving the money that rn he Basiieh ‘ * tulatea f ject. This is a matter for the States to deal — — PRESS COMMENT. might haveybeen spént for meal to * thet ° “oe . —* mat —* bee with. The purpose of the conference will be ' a nother Letter Fron a Bald Tieaded fatten the hog. The public is paid | Leow SCROvOmess 2 Raving Constructs rather to develop data, and inform public| The windmill business, says the Depart- | - Soothsayers. | ———— —— opinion on questions of home ownership. | ment of Commerce, is still a major industry. — low wages and manages to get alohg | T don’ to tell that to Washi * ela SS a — Dad to His F t. ——— am the —— —* — — tal Nineteen associations will participate in the | They don’t have to te at to W&shing- | in Washington are predicting that =By lis Fla py teben apres - ; fonstructed exclusively for commercial Op-| search. Each is especially interested in | tonians. Mr. Hoover won't be a candidate to| - me hog should be fat; tha “eration, and the facility with which her s ' the better homes movement, and can be re- — ——— aueceed himself in 1932. Ding it, it M* Dear Louise: When a normal young OK of-17, blessed with sae permeate henge ee Moy —— — E——— — et was completed | iieq upon to disseminate the results of the| France is experiencing record-breaking —* ole Ages «ese sao seers ot the constitution of a Missouri mule and the’appetite of a har- | seemingly proves her suitability for regular investigation. rainfall. And they don’t have to drink water get a ak. passenger and freight carrying operation. The vest hand, declines fried chicken because she is surrounded by im- —* — * * cag hye — Home ownership is becoming constantly | over there. On the Beezer. portant-looking strangers, it is time to tell ‘her a tew things for the industry is making for it. damage done her stabilizing fin does not de- | 1... ,opular in America. The reasons are that | _ Macon Telegraph: Press dispatches | 00d of hér soul, PHILLIP R. WHEELER. tract from her achievement. The fact that | ingividual homes are expensive, and often in- esy Amy Johnson, the English sky-| Eating among strangers here of late has made yau self-conscious, — — a similar accident betel the Graf Zeppelin on convenient. Country people are pouring into J SHAMROCK V | rider, slapped a young man who tried | and you need another lesson in good manners. Samuel Russell Presents a Solution one of her trips indicates that further studies | +14 cities, Living quarterg are everywhere = ; # | to kiss her and he backed away with| Good table manners, like others, consist almost wholly in showim&| fo- All Beonomic His Which In- | of the stresses and strains to which stabilizing | }..oming more congested. Apartment houses From the London Times. his nose bleeding. That wasn't a consideration for the other fellow. wolvée.the Geavertion of the Balle 1 t -ossignade cudonepey ay Maga’ ore ee | —* are being erected by thousands. It will be the} Many a good wish went with Shamrock v eb: it Wa what the boys call asock.| when people first decided to quit dipping their anger fh a common task of: the cent bow! of stew, th ¢ the ref "tia kesh shits toes i or ee ee F ax Oo @. cenference to search out these ' t Teeming With H ds. owl of stew, the purpose o e reform wasn Oo keep r ger be devised, but the fact that the damagéd | 4; Advantages ef heme ownership and try te as she set forth on her long voyage across the ming azards member of the R-100 was repatred in the Wes „B the. Editor of. Tae. Veet·Sir: = Se ee oS * > Chicago News: France and Italy clean, but to avoid spoiling. the other fellow's appetite. ~ | é€ maintain in. nited States # remedy. them. What can be accomplished | “/#ntlc to try to win back in American waters might settle their Mediterranean dif-| Time and custom have established the orthodox way of eating, and '$60,000,000,000 - 5 air as was that of the Grat Zeppelin sup- | depends upon the committee, but it certainly | the cup which has eluded the grasp of British plied graphic evidence of the greater safety ~ ; ne to ferences by >onverting the princi-| Uncle John no longer swallows his knife mor does Aunt Jane dis- | carry dally operations of $2,000,000,- has a fertile field to work in. yachtsmen for thé last 80 years. No one can | pality of Monaco into a Tom Thumb factor of the airship as compared with the tribute tooth picks with the last course; but manners were made for | 000,,which ‘produce actual daily credit Nn President Hoover has a peculiar talent for | foresee what will be the result of the races {| S°olf course. man, not man for manners, and now as always the chief-purpose of |4nd debit balances of $200,000,000, atrpinne. stimulating cooperative efforts of this kind, | to be held over the new course to the north A eating is to satisfy hunger—not to show off pretty parlor tricks, Hk credit is 300 times the daily The flight of the R-100 serves to focus | These extragovernmental activities can not | of Long Island in September, but hopes run eninge Shien meg Good table abated the world over, though they differ as costumes doljar trade balance, snd mer cals attention on the two new ships now building | be considered a part of his duty as Chief | high'and it is thought that there never wat | gon ee why different lands, consist in picking up food and disposing oftit | if Ascal efficiency. for the United States Navy at Akron. The | Executive. But that high office gives him een Spee Om. CE Op Re, ee eee chat will net oltend the The brutal truth is that the banks Graf Zeppelin, which, through her several ; ope a better change of wigsing Amerie s CED. | te shan the aime olen canetuliy |. 8 MOORS CARS EE Oe Oneey ee of this country are taking more than whey . dist , ai an unperalleled opportunity to be of service | The new challenger has been tried out in | trimmed off and eaten with a fork? | spectators. | 100, per “éent annual interest on all spectacular long-distance flights, has played | to the people as. well as to the country. The | home waters as no challenger. was before, | Why is it that an apple is eo much| ‘That is the whole story. the. gold, coin and bullion which 1s a dominant part in establishing public confi- way in which the President is using his in- [and she has shown herself in her trials on the | better when you bite into the crisp owned ‘by all the banks together. ee in lighter-than-ajr travel, is.admittedly | quence to promote the general well-being is | Kast Coast, on the South, in Irish waters, and | Juley surface and take out -a tasty The controversy over unit banking, ee eer ee ee a source of widespread gratification. on the Firth of Clyde to be unequaled among ao mp ae = nat — ne People who grow up in good homes absorb the principle of good | branch banking, group banking and WRnssie saya: “lt will take an eirehin double manner». seu British yachts at the present time. When ——— cai —— manners and eat their food tidily without apparent effort to follow | chain banking. is just a quarrel be- ‘the ef R- —2* “WHICH WOULD YOU SAVE?” she was leaving Rothesay Bay after her last y P exact rules. tween hankery Over the eplit of the ithe size of the R-100 with an average speed race to come south to make ready for ‘hér People denied good example in childhood and required: to learn | Profite of the Ranking system. jot 85 miles an hour before we can realize| A Rhode Island youngster, Arthur O. Will- | \ a6 she was flying her winning pennants en ee P ets late Cem Bll be rectified ny con- the full commercial possibilities of lighter- | iams, jr., is proclaimed winner of the Edison cl d llecti 7 ae A — a?t A Atchison ‘Globé: “Please —2 ——— 4 thei y pay t fennes that thes verting the banks into clearing Mehen-atr asatt’* .Th hi bel built f a proud collection o eén firsts and four | quarrel with your~ husband ore | ners than their food, and their very correctness contess ne for private credits and sink- : cr ‘The ships being built for | scholarship contest. Interest in the contest in 22 That i breakfast.” a railroad com ends *the Navy more closely meet the specifications | however, does not end with the selection of ete. ———— "ee with nee —R = tagger sa ramet ——— painful to witness than the rigid)y right table py bee | eg ee —— laid down by Sir Dennistoun for practica- | the winner. In the long list of questions pro- ' : company says, a fight with his wife = 5 petgenne ey. pounded, there was one which has Kicked Up | ng°eyeen carroing a snuck orcas woreed ot | befor brakst reduce 4 man's f= | Sanners Of ihe newly ceaectanle who érook « litle Ager ———— The R-100 is peculiarly interesting, how- | a controversy that threatens to rage for many ficiency. All right, then, let the men . ’ d ever, in that her accommodations are auch | dey. al ae ban Dent thom on level treme | "cue tin et mnie 6 | ~ USA 8 F000 ebay. = as to offer comparative luxury to her passen- The question, one of ten designed to test ouistetid Wilk i SIN Wak eabsaies We tee q l. — * —* pero PERE og Belge a Att Fi “4 — try peospers can Hot take .a. regular = OPPORTUNITY. on the part of many ‘‘old-timers”’ of extremely the child because of the danger that it might By STEPHEN B. STANTON. | It's seldom 1 doze, The ci wheel ‘ Lest failure await you, let your occupa-/| put by like @ flash ty on one BE yess Young man, college grad- | cold winters, such as are no longer experi- | not be able to stand. the hardship, and the . : bys And barely missing lamp posts you te preferred; to ‘mushrooms. tion be one that has the reward in itself. . Jahet frequently goes, : ° —— enced. mother because she probably would not want ! ; Should foster’ sex appeal. J 3 392, Times.”~New * Times. : * And sometimes before "ars Fortunately the Weather Bureau puts in a | to be separated from the child. Of course, Oh: how great are the minimal goods of | Be ever neat and retlise “I would leap * thts ps agg Qword of assurance. “In the long run,” says | he would sacrifice himself. life, how unsatisfying is excess. That when he's in a wreck writes a nage mar 929, “except Dr. Marvin, chief of the bureau, “the weather Dr. William P. Montague, A passenger wants pretty ties falsing Belgian hares straightens out of the kinks, and averages | philosophy at Columbia University, however, Around the driver’s neck. 6. ‘Bll up atid down to a level. So far as we can | looks at the question from two standpoints, * * : * * i * — se scen --» three es a day (country’s ma —* how udge, our weather for hundreds of years has | and gives two Answers. Viewing it through : ‘And know when motor fails blueberry stains from ~ ; hown no permanent change.”’ Thermometers | the eyes of a utilitarian, he says he would Must not “necessary evils’’ necessarily be A passenger won't mind delay - ; ave been in use only 200 years, and the | save the life of the brilliant scientist, whose | good? | it you have pretty nails! eather Bureau has been assuaging the pub- | present value to mankind is greater than the ic’s indignation over metéorologica! matters | value of any of the others, the younger scien- The little economies engross us more than Shave in the morn morning and at night; Mor only 60 years. During that time weather | tist, because of his promise, and the younger | the big because affecting life more inti- 7 / Keep your complexion lily white have been noted, but there has always | guide because of his greater efficiency. Look- | mately. | And change your underwear, professor of Interests soon pall that have no personal. implication. ‘This is the time of year whin the -_
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“WHE WASHINGTON ‘POST: EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY “Army Carnival Here Advanced To September College Girls Visi isting Capit | /Peter Drurys SEE EER See. | Secure’ Litie: a | ‘ToNew Home Unique Social Event In Banker Will Do Farming Fall to Have “Secret” at Rose Hill, Near ) Feature. Alexandria. f i BIG surprise is in store for Mr. and eee A. 28 have friends of the Army who al- On the outel ~ “ale: ane ways tend support to the Wash: [ec selet ame, Tem in | ington Barracks Carnival, that of a steep hill which drops into a unique entertainment which has | large ** From the — become an institution in the an- Poon which-in aw ane ied nals of fall society as well as a the Tat We used Gottne of Seene- ‘and travel prelude to the round of gayety eget 3 wer, ; by that marks the final outdoor The old house, built By Dan Prench events before more formal enter- . jlong Speen the 3 ution, was taining sets in. ‘For one thing, — oo ee oo the carnival is scheduled earlier fevisdations of the « * * than last year, the dates chosen Oh lye expects to most being September 25, 26 and 27, Ls farming, on, Merit way — all events to take place at the Army War College. The earlier dates presage an early return of Washington hostesses and debu- tantes now scattered among the Nation’s pleasure resorts, for the opening of the event heralds the first real active affair participated + In by society following the sum- » mer holiday. As a substitute for the World War mock battle, which has fea- turéd the carnival for three years, a brand-new feature is being pre- 4 Drury will to Washington in September. return Mrs. Walter F. Brc Brown, wife of the / Underwood & Underwood. and Miss Arline Harman, Bafer, at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. — — Miss —— Harman Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, pared, “a deep, dark secret and of Lynchburg, Va., nieces of Mrs. Frank Harman, with their daughter, Miss Alice Plen. one that will particularly interest} who are passing the summer in Washington with their ing, and thelr son, Robert W.. Flem- ng, are at the Essex and Suss€x Ho- , the visitors from the District of] unt. They will return to college in the fall, the | tei at spring Lake, N. J., tor a month . Columbia,”’ declare members of . the executive committee, which Includes this year Gen. and Mrs. or six weeks. former to Bryn Mawr and the latter to Goucher. son, who gained her initial experi-| ter-in-law, Mrs. R. 8. Fleming, devoted to the interests of Maryland and of the District of Columbia. All sorts of “concéssions” and carnival |4 features, riding and maneuvers mark |, the fete. And, best of all, the Army | gocial leaders, their debutante daugh- | ters and groups of Washington's s0- | Clal “butterflies” will come drifting back to town to create ideas and of- and with the aid of Army groups created the fall fete, wiich not only augments the fund for the Relief Society of the Army, but a delightful diversion as well. The Army Relief Society carries on work among the widows and orphans of service men. Amo its most ar- dent patrons is Mrs. nry L. Stim- to Saratoga for the racing — The Counselor of the Irish Free State Legation, Mr. William J. B. Macaulay, entertained at the dinner dance Thursday evening at the Plage Deauville. at the Wardman Park Hotel Col. and Mrs. Edwin A. Halsey, with their young son, are at the Waverly Hotel, Virginia Beach. lease on a villa. at the Saranac Inn, dacks, for several weeks. Prances Morse Mr. I. A. Fleming with his daugh- are fer aid for the support of the event. Charles P..Summerall, Maj. Gen. | Already hostesses are teas| ence as a devotee of Army endeavor) passi several weeks at the Chal- — and Mrs. Merritte W: Ireland and | ad suppers to give color to the tete while Mr. Stimson was Secretary of | fonte- on Hall in Atlantic City. where they. have taken a five-year Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. John Morse, with their son, John Morse, jr., are in the Adiron- and Mr. Mal- “SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 2, 1930. - — — — —— — ——— — hiory | The tiered treatment of the skirt is decidedly” slimming fea- ture’ or a printed crepe silk in flat- tering hyacinth blue coloring. — The molded bodice is given 4 pinched-im walstiine through éhir- _ Ting at each side. The diagonal neckline is novel caught with pin inverted tucks at the right side-front. Style No. 144 can be had in sizes 16, 78, 20 yenrs, 36, 38, 40 and 42- Ws simple to make. The thr: plece wrap-sround skirt is stitched to the long-waisted bodice and sleeves eet into armholes. Printed chiffon voile, printed tub silk, printed batiste, printed sheer lawn and handkerchief linen are so attractive for its development. Price of pattern is 15 cents. Ad- dress Fashion Department, Washing- ton Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Famous ICE CREAM Packed with DRY ICE (CO-2) in . Neat Cartons ... guaranteed 24 hrs. Phone COlumbia 0706 1781 Columbia Rd. N. W. tre reer he i i i ht 6h le ie ie le i le te le i el ee le le le ll | Government Employees Will find this store an economical place in which te J shop on Saturday afternoons. J.B.Jones & Co *| a ananassae 4 ——7ocw~wr eer ff 7 + + © -_-- ~ -—-_ s-- «= = = — ——- - Ss ‘' ' Among those who entertained at * Presumably the President and Mrs Var. er EB eo en |B : , , : * emp Gen and: Mere: Willem: 'D. | Coover will attenll. Their names will — Mr. Turner Is Guest. 58 apt sins my Pi ge meen cee or ee ee 5 Drastic Price Reductions in All Departments tone head’ the iis’ of pe To Mrs.| Senator Wagner At Bar Harbor. day morning on a motor trip to rea " TODAY! All roads lead to J. B. Last year the patrons were thrilled | Summerall ashington owes its Mrs. Everett Sanders leaves Wash- | & é . with the prowess of Sergt. York, who| gratitude for introducing the de- Off.for Europe. 2 yy oe ig the —— Pweg, Hy ri ~ ington tomorrow to attend her family |f] Thousands of keen shoppers—all wn B. showed how it is possible to. break} lightful fall recreation into the social} Senator Robert F. Wagner sailed — Ne Pog — — 2 ————— — — y re earty '"/ reunion at her former home in Terre — — a single great urge and — 2— SA up & machine gun nest, to kill a/ calendar. Inspired by the success of ay on the North German Lloyd at their home. —* Ind., and will return to the ‘ OF MONE + of Germans bring in oe the garden parties oven ——— ner Breman for a brief visit in tage at ber Harbor Me Potup matted “tiie Side. Gordon Mayflower the middle of the month. — Ceats, Suite and Accessories, — Year er eae eae il, that's the A Relief, Mrs. Summerall = : — * left Washington this his morning for 4) Miss Diane M. Hyland and Miss " At the Lowest Prices In Washington. the ae t- pe it’ a quite, worth Sonastved’ aie: iden of & carnival for| ‘The former Ambassador to Mexico * oo wig wel — r gone 0 | motor to Can They will g0| Verla A. Wood, of Chicago, are pass- ! ⸗ atoga Spri 0 e surnmer = ~ 7) Shite. Washington that would offer color,| Mr. James Rockwell Sheffield, is stay- —— at 2 Farms, Mass., and = dg Bases vee in n the Provines of Que- ing the week-end in Washington at | ete Phe First ‘Save the Differ Thes first day will be “Virginia eo ge and incidentally a know!l-| ing at the Plaza in New York for a wij} be joined by Mr. Leiter later in ) remain the Mayflower snd will leave for ' Day,” with the two following days| edge of Army maneuvers to visitors,| short time. the season. The Leiters annually go September. Asheville, N. C., the first of the week. By FRANCES NOYES HART Author of “The Bellamy Trial” } te IN THE Dark Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Curry have ——to know that «@ | F Brg famiiy have ——— oe come from their home in Staunten, for a trip thro the Ve. amd are also visiting at the and Canada. They will be away the Wardman Park Hotel. ont i x of. August. De Broches Sail to Attend | Dominican Inauguration. —_ Time: All-Hallews Eve. ; “Or is it your’contention that they Place: Lady Court, an olf manor house south ashinston. are conveniently invented by the press to supply headlines?” around hers. You first, Mr. Hardy. not cold at all without it—see!” night—— “Not another word out of you, my man, Rules of the ‘ouse and well you knows it. I am surprised at you, I am. No good, dawdling, boys * * * Lindy, don't hostesses wash dishes?” no, what I meant was that you could qe on being reasonably safe with your friends and relations these days. So unlike the home life of the dear Borgias.” quaintance.” “Gavin, you really are the most | abe e we flatterer. I swear I’ve never met one single murderer in my whole _ | Wasted life. Is it like that in Pitts- Sherry, let’s live in Pitts- up.” —— — drawied Trudi, softly. “I'll say one thing for you— you're as resourceful a minx as ever’! came across and I've come across some. Tying up prizes, is it? Well, you don’t He. to catch cold doing it and this fire’s nearly out..T’ll. let some one off long enough to bring back an armful of wood. Who is the fireman ‘round heré, anyway—Kit Baird?” Lindy, never moving from the deep chair, Destowed on her the raost cir- cumspect and fleeting of smiles. “Yes—it’s Kit. Thanks a lot, Trudi, ;+ | darling—you think of everything.” the husband who detests the no- Trudi said darkly, “I think a whole toriety of divorce and solicitously | lot more than you'd believe, you un- administers that second héeadache| holy little fraud. You'd better get at powder———”’ : ’ packages of yours before I @x- “Gavin, I think that’s dreadful.” | pose you.” Fi ——— —— — — — . Lindy?” “T don’t mean avowed or even ac- cused murderers,” said Dart amiably. “I mean the undiscovered ones. The devoted daughter-in-law who has left two windows skilifully open on the old lady who is just recovering nicely ae * * —* still be r : ye over the gay Don't touch m —. ia an agreeable BP | banker. whe can not understand wh hates Kit ré, w and adventerer in strance lands, w his ual wa 7 | + every romantic ¢ magnificently » cheapening less shrug. dense tonight.” do you want to hurt me? easy.” sole — 7 “Do e lashes oy sone DOs On Being ing Jealous. “I never saw so many doors in my born days. Where do they all go?” inquired Ray. . .“These two on elther side of the —59 are just closete—the one to the wood closet goes to the service quarters—the one next to the closet with all the old things in it goes to the chapel. That's all these except the huge double one into ihe front hall—we never keep them losed.” “I suppose it’s that long row of ‘French windows opening on the ter- y race,” murmured Ray vaguely. “And I forgot that those other two were closets.” She circled the great couch —** tucking her slim ankles under her in the corner of the love seat as butterflies, with their great bows and tiny labels. She lifted them out carefully and stood on tip- lace t in a row along the mantel sheli—the dull silver one with “I am your pouglés nor any — tha as much to me as rather special in the line of knives to go h a collar and stock and sever the cord on at one fell der-blue one strewn with little stars, as the flaming one with silver tassels frosty ‘one knotted wit not soften. little margin for error in that opera- “Lord, I don’t know!” He lit a ¢ tion, let me tell you. It would be infinitely simpler and surer.to strike from the side and get the jugular— granted that you had no objection to blood.” “But could you do that without being seen?” “Oh, surely—come up behind the person like this———” She hovered a moment, touching their bows to even airer perfection and still on tiptoe, turned to the dim mirror, moving a candle to get a better view—one finger on her lip, as though she was eo © a the shadows to’ silence , with tilted head. through the blue haze. strike you?” voice. : — e 2 “Still seeing Sidney in the offing. you little nitwit?” —** Joel. : “J can think of better ways nding the week-end.” Tear « stretching up to rest an effably gentle fingér ‘against E ; i 2 z S a6 of Hal Bes — 2— “Not too heavy—too ugly! *— —538 e laid two hands, feather light, on his, “Oh, ger oF and he swung to his feet as though a; | them airily. And nige, warm warm-blooded —* had hed some hidden dr |\Tatine ax and psychopathic dope fiends, ad and the 2 excitable hijackers— “I'll be,off, then, Shall I tell Trudi “That what you want, little She said, unmoving, in a voice 80 low that he wet hardly hear, “No, please. I'll not per- mit you io “qheapen yourself by He dropped his hand with a care- ‘"Sorry—lI’m apparently unusually Lindy whispered, “What is it? Why shouldn't want to hurt me, it's toe Kit, flicking a glance at her more r, disclaimed rh de ke cotignety party, as you ow ge ‘ oring Lindy met the friendly, mocking| You want to talk to me?’ du Fle at. $301 © streét, wife of “say, blindly a8 Muréerers Undiscovered. eyes fixed on her unwaveringly. He said, staring down at her with Poe afternoon. Miss Cather- © least successful man in| “My dear girl, I'd be willing to| “I'm going to fix up the prizes something alien and iangerous inf his | [Xe du Pief’s to Mr. John and sensitive among wager that ae matter ae exclusive | while they're out, Trudi, dear. {tj ©7®# vobaniional thes on Cg heemagee Colbert, of this pity, will take hear pera cries anid you may , you num at least! won't take more than a minute. [| ~°°? , are ; ; e masks # deep af-| three murderers in your circle of ac-| just have tO label them and tie them | YOU. And I'm hot ~bent | Place next Seturday morning at — Mr. and Mrs. motoring t6 New will visit for two wéeks at Nantucket,|in Lynchburg, Va., amd are at the It’s Worth and then go to their island summer | Carlton. 4 Reems, Kitchen, * home in ele Lake; in the Adiron- dacks, for the remainder of the sea- son, | . The Minister of the-Dominican Re- * and, Senora de Brache sailed ogg from New York on the * the ina tion on August 16, of Senor Trujillo as «Boe Pat ye a ay — the absence of the small, lost hg danger on a dis- minister. ) “Trudi? ‘No. What is it, Kit?, I wanted to talk to you. Don't Mise Margaret Tau Piet entertained at a tea for her sister, Miss Catherine , : 1219.1221 6 Street N.W. = g Inclosed is 16 cents. Please send to ‘ BETWEEN 12h > B® STREETS * 4 Write name eleariy. Ope A ll Da z + Street, and Number. J Today uf City. State. a X Increasing numbers of people value Saturday shop- * ping time. To them the usual closing was a hardship, " Pattetn NO.sccccccesss SIMs ceseces IE therefore, J. B. JONES & COMPANY will be open Sat- i« § : ‘, urday, with full and cordial service. ~~ ; \ But our employes do not lose; our regular * employes receive an extra day each week, in *0 o'clock oo Holy Trinity Church, ! addition to their regular vacation. 6, FOR TODAY ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph EB. Davies were Mr. and Mrs. 8. Pj Bhrich have moc toread to Washington from their home Cabot Stevens are @, where th 410 11th St. N.E. Mr. Mason Peters and his son have Bath and Porch, $40 taken an aparfmyit at the Wardman Park Hotel. Something Mr. and Mrs. Maddox Trenholm are spending the week-end at Hotel Tray- more, Atlantic City. Pleasant rooms in good locations SS A, ——— for their mative country to President of the of the —2 will be charge THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Rd. N. W. Room, Reception Ha Kitchen and Bath 7 Electric Refrigeration Tonite... promises the usual gay Uncle Sam’s Home Hints The “Dog Days” Are Herel « or obvious deficiencies.” | ¥! lifted over blankly incredulous eyes. “Why should my I'm walking deli- ae. before —P Lord tonight, let me } tell you. If 1 irritate Doug again by | review events since > th again wie tn on his own vate prop- ir if last pe NTINUE | THE STORY. » he may do somethinz to to spoil was a swift\gleam of teeth. but his eyes, fast.on the shadow, did ig- arette with one dexterous move, drew a deep breath and smiled at her again “I'm not a connoisseur on jealousy. How does ft She answered in that same still “It strikes me ae—rather won- derful. Let’s—let’s pretend that you're * sh jealous of Doug, Kit.” } closest to the fire, “Gavin! Gavin, if you don’t drop He said through the smoke in that “ this hideous nonsense this minute careless draw! that missed insolence onty because of its complete indiffer- of in- the = = > * Three cups of cooked | lamb, 1% cups ¢ hen Me tops, | medium & , oh three-fourths of a cup of brown gravy ' CURRY OF LAMB. BUT WHAT CARE WE? (Bureau of Home Boonoiiics.) oye butter, oné- dashes - et PS Whelan’s Saturday Specials $12.50 .and $10 Satin and Crepe de Chine Nightgowns a | T T a 8 7 35 7 $54.00 : $14.00 Fxquisitely trimmed with lace. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Colors are flesh, peach, tile, maize, also white. 55 Pairs Silk Net Hose These lovely and stylish hose are of pure If you want hints on how to weéa- ther the dog days of August... if you are planning a late vaca- tion and want a wardrobe that ** 4 - - e ilk he loveli { designs. F i srs ——— $1.95 will do double duty ....ifyou white and black. Bow © ODM cincrcvcewd pair want to encourage your sporting instincts in the selection of out- door apparel;.... | Read the /Fashion Page of The Washington Hist for Sunday, August 3, \ By Lucy Park THE FASHION COORDINATOR * Home of the Redfern Foundation Garments J 2 — 4 * ?
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~ 20a +~ - 4 x r 7 AUGUST * wi > S . 7 6 e a &.*¥ tek, ae ~ $46 y S Boers t _ 7 — 72. ™* ’ — “c ¥ : 4 F q 4 F . WHE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, Church of All Nations ote Puram . Sal , from a comparatively obscure pastor- TO BOSTON PULPIT Arthur Lee Kinsolving Has Been Trained in Schools in Alexandria. GOES TO FAMED TRINITY. A Virginian of the Virginians, the Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving, has been chosen rector of Phillips Brooks’ famous church in Boston, old Trinity, and will take up his duties there Oc- tober 20. He was born on Long Is- land, but that does not keep him from being a Virginian, for his ancestral roots go far back in Old Dominion soil. This is no new adventure for a Southern minister, to become minister of a fashionable church in the Hub of the Universe. The Rev. Jasper C, Massee, pastor of Tremont Temple, Boston, who lately resigned to go to California, is a native of Georgia. And there are others. j} New England used to send many ministers to the Old South and many young ministers of the South were educated at Amherst, notably Dr. B. M. Palmer, for so many years pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in New Orleans, the only minister in the South who was powerful enough to preach a State into the Confederacy. Son of Baltimore Rector. Mr. Kinsolving was born at Hunt- ington, Long Island, N. Y., August 24, 1899. His father is the Rev. Ar- Luther Place Memorial to Hold Services in — Many Tongues. Ambitious Program Set By New Pastor of _ Lutherans. By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE. A Lutheran Church of all nations! This is the aim and the ambition of the noted Lutheran Church at Luther Place in this city. Popularly it is known as Luther Place Memorial Church, but that is not its charter name. When it was incorporated it was called Memorial Evangelical Lu- theran Church. d thereby hangs a tale that can ver be told too often. This is not an old church as age is reckoned, for it dates no further back than 1873, when the corner stone of the. present edifice was laid, so that three years hence it will cele- brate its sixtieth birthday, and when Dr. William Joseph Showalter and the other Amen Corner brethren and sis- ters who have been answering the roll call there a long time march up to blow out a candle on the birth- day cake, that event will be as i — —_— Planned for Capital) DR. CARL C. RASMUSSEN. For thirty-six years or more this ’ good man served this congregation, and then was gathered to his fathers. He was suceeeded -by Dr. Lioyd C. Douglass, now pastor of a Congre- gational Church in Canada; and he m- , portant as a marriage feast® Dr, Ras- iby the Rev. Henry Anstadt, now pas museen, the brilllang young minister who has just come to Luther Church, will beam over his glasses and say to himself: Let us not anticipate, but go back thur B. Kinsolving, D. D., rector of Old St. Paul’s Church, Baltimore, Md., a brother of the late Right Rev. George Herbert of Southern Brazil. His mother Sally Bruce Kinsolving, a noted au- thor, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Sed- don Bruce of Richmond, Va... and a niece of Philip Alexander Bruce, the author; former Senator | to the founding of this ,is in a very real sense the child of church. It St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, long at necticut avenue. ly. Butler Busy Man. The Rev. Dr. John G. Buller. i ; ' | : Kinsolving,| the corner of Eleventh and H streets, | two terms as its pr bishop of Texas, and the Right Rev.| with a chapel on U street, but which | Lucius Lucien Lee Kinsolving, pioneer bishop | now itself is erecting a beautiful new | American University, resigned as sec- is;}church on Ellicott street near Con- | tor of the Lutheran Church in Cham- bersburg. Pa.. and he by Dr. George N. Diffenderfer, who resigned last “It 6 good to be here.” | Year after a ten-year pastorate. Like Dr. Butler, Dr. Diffenderfer left his impress on this community. He was one of the organizers of the Federation of Churches and served dent. When Dr. Clark, now chancellor of retary of the federation, he took over that office also and kept the fed- eration alive until it was able to sé- cure the services of its present highly & | efficient and trustworthy secretary, William | noted man in the Lutheran Church in | pr. W. L. Darby. It was also through Cabell Bruce, and the late Professor| the United States, was the pastor of | nis instrumentality that the Luther- James Douglas Bruce. tary of War in Jefferson Davis’ Cabi-| met during the Jast years of the Seces- sion War. “Mr. Kinsolving for the last six years has held the pastorate of Grace Church at Amherst and his rapid suc- cess in effecting a wide influence ate is believed to have been an im- portant factor in his election to 50 | important a pulpit as Trinity. One of Mr.| St. Paul's. gressive. Congress honored him by | In his day he was an/ an College for Women was located Kinsolving’s grandfathers was Secre-| editor of church publicatfons, a leader! a+ Wheaton, in the General Synod, and a pro- | washington. Md., just outside of When Dr. Diffenderfer came to electing him chaplain of the Senate | Luther Place Church he told his offi- and of the House, the only man who | ¢ja] board that he would stay ten ever held both places. During the great Secession War he ministered | yesrs and then resign. Two years before the expiration of this period faithfully to Lutherans in the armies | phe gave formal notification of his in- encamped in and around Washing- ton and to the Lutherans who lived in the Capital. This experience it |was which gave birth to Luther Place His influence on the students of | Memorial Church. Amherst College was s0 pronounced that the college was willing to pay him a salary to Keep him there. It seems that the Episcopalians had | downtown church, | | | tention, and promptly on the dot he quit, much to ‘the regret of his mem- bers. Selecting his successor was no easy task. Luther Place Church is a and downtown built a small church parlor, as it was| churches in these parlous times are ‘called in those days, on the site ot hard to keep up. the bell is put Going there at the age of 25, he was Luther Place Church, but had not in the pulpit, however, the people soon active in many departments of college life. He organized, with the | Rev. James Gordon Gilkey, of pring: | field, a Clerical Club for the stu-| dents, and its monthly meetings | were attended by 40 to 50 under- ,succeeded in gathering in a congre- | will hear it and will come. The com- gation there, so they sold their prop-| mittee on pulpit supply canvassed erty opened a Sunday School mission Sunday School, as part of his work at St. Paul's. The mission graduates and with such effect that grew and like Jerushan, waxed fat, | in 1929 Mr. Kinsolving Then it was influenced |and in a little while the child was| Lutheran Church of nine students to join the ministry.| larger than its mother. to St. Paul's and Dr. Butler | the situation and determined to get there—a | the best young utheran minister in America to su d to the vacancy. And here is how they went about it. There are thirteen synods in the which Luther Place is a member, and in these In 1927 three students took up the|that Dr. Butler resigned at St. Paul's | synods there are 3,000 ministers. Their ministry through his efforts leaving college, and in 1928 five re- sponded to his appeal. The club after | and accepted the pastorate of the mission. . “Here, on this ground, we will college year, and, according to Mr. | establish a memorial to peace, and / Glenn, was highly successful. Acted as Student Adviser. In an official connection with me} ge Mr. Kinsolving took charge of the North and to the South.” He organized a congregation, took out a charter and then.set to work to gather funds from Lutherans in ail selection of preachers fom the! parts of the United States. Thus may this church be a benediction to! | parochial reports are all printed in the official journals of the synods. On taking charge he said, in ef-| The committee got these reports for presented a series of speakers each | fect: the years 1924-29 and studied every report of every minister represented in them, to see which ministers were alive and which ones were marking time. The purpose of this was to find out which ministers were con- gregation builders, for if Luther Place Church grew it must rebuild its mem- i a Bishop Lured From Practice of the Law in the ervice * hurch. * One of the greatest preachers in the South and one of the wisest men Southern Methodism has produced, Bishop Collins Denny, will preach at Mount: Vernon Piace Methodist Church twice tomorrow. He is: the first of the trinity of bishops who will “sit in” for pastor, Dr. W. A. Lambéth, while he is recuperating from dB heat and the d A native of Wittchester, Va., Denny ts one of-.the noblest sons the Old Dofhinion. He was educated at Princeton University, taking both his bachelor’s and his master’s degre: there; and distinguishing himself as a member of a famous football team of his day. The reputation of his prowegs,. with the pigskin’ followed him around the worid, for, after he became a minister, while traveling in Japan with Bishop A. W. Wilson, he met a cultured Japanese at some big official function, who saluted him in chaste English: .“I know Mr. Denny well.” “Where? When?" “You car- ried the ball for Princeton, sir.’’ This Japanese saw him Carry the ball and never forgot how his. Virginia legs ran with him for a notable touch- down. Graduated at Law. Prom Princeton he went to the University of Virginia, where he grad- uated in the law college, and then to Baltimore, where he began his career at that bar. Pere he came directly under the influence of the man who did so much to mold -his life, Bishop A. W. Wilson, who, when at the very top of his great career as a preacher, resigned his pastorate, studied law, practiced at the Baltimore bar until he had earned enough money to pay off a brother’s unfortunate debts, and then back in the service of the Lord. While his career did not thus par- allel Bishop .\Wilson’s, the young law- yer did, after two years’ practice, surrender a lucrative clientage, joined the ministry and has been preaching and teaching ever since. Chaplain at University. Por several.years he was chaplain of the University of Virginia during the period when Prof. Noah K. Davis was the primate in that famous in- stitution, and under him the young minister studied mental and moral philosophy, being perhaps old Noah K.'s prize pupil. At any rate, Vander- bilt University called him from Vir- ginia to the chair of philosophy, and there he taught philosophy and Noah K. to his students for eleven years, until he was made 9 bishop in 1910. * His life has been filled with abund- ant labors for his State, for the South, for the Nation and, not least, for his church. One of the great conserva- tive forces in his church, he has fought the rising tide of modernism with voice and pen, and some of his state. papers are among the finest memorials of the college of bishops, of which he has for twenty years been . R. B. secretary. DR , J WAS COLLEGE ATHLETE ishop | of : Hear Pastor’s Brother | Tomorrow Morning. stated in this column last Saturda are not enough. The of Church of the Covenant has “ ° i Lord. Two of, these brothers names one, way and the her spell it another, but they all had same wonderful parents, all are and | one of them his ¥ X = McCartney, o Calif. The pastor of the byterian Church, J Pittsburgh, Dr. Ing. Dr. .Macartney is cOmpleting an extensive trip through the United States. having visited former charges of Bellingham, Wasb., and Waterloo, Iowa, in both of which cities large and attractive church edifices are monuments-to hie labors. Before coming to Washing- | ton last Sunday he visited one of his | brothers, Dr. Clarence Macartney, and on July 20 preached fot him. Dr. Boords to Preach At Service for Masons Open air religious services at Tem- ple Heights tomorrow afternoon, at 4 olelock, under the direction of the Rev. Dr. John ©. Palmer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons, will be addressed by the Rev. Dr. Thomas R. Boorde, pastor of Temple Baptist Church; and the music will be under the direction of J, Walter Humphrey. The officers and members of the following named blue lodges, and of ' chapters of the Order of the with their families, will be National Lodge No. 12, Raymond N. Babcock, master; George C. Whiting Ledge, Herman A. Meyers, master; Arminius Lodge, The- odore Lerch, master, and Petworth Lodge, John B. Broaddus, master; F'i- delity Chapter, Mrs. Ruth B. Oscar, matron, Raymond E. Halliday, patron: Miriam Chapter, Mrs. Helen. M. Rowan. matron, Ivan J. Dalstrom, patron; Treaty Oak Chapter, Mrs. Lula E. Grosvenor, matron, Steven O.«Beebe, patron. Curley Club Reelects Spiritual Director. The Rev, Francis X. Cavanaugh, of St. Martin’s Church, has been re- elected spiritual director of the Cur- ley Club for the fifth consecutive year. Preliminary arrangements have been made for an extended member- ship campaign. losophy, and is still impelled by the old, for their minds never close up. They keep them open for ideas—new - duced the tor to undertake to Make his church a. Lutheran Church PREACHING GOSPEL : ) —* Church of Covenant Will It seems that the whole family of Macartnéys are min 2 ree, B58 — ee — SPELL NAME VARIOUSLY ; | ’ — — J —— REV. JOHN OBE =" MMGaRTNEY.. ‘= Intermediate C. E. To Meet on Friday er? Address in Potomac Heights Church. The Intermediate C: E. Union will hold its monthly meeting on Friday at 8 o'clock in the Potomac Heights Ccmmunity. Church, Conduit road and Cathedral avenue. Merritt L. dress’ the Intermediates.. The Inter- Christian Church will have charge of the evening church service on Sun- day. Miss Jane Cummings‘ will pre- side. The Endeavorers of Heights Community Church held a lawn festival on Friday and Satur- day nights on the church lawn. A meeting of the Senior Union Board will be held on Monday eve- ning at the home of the president, Robert Lyon, 202 Maple avenue, Takoma Park. At New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, the group under the leader- ship of Edward Hennessey, will have in the lecture room of the church. Robert Lyon preached the morning sermon from the pulpit of the Cherry- dale Methodist Protestant Church last_Sunday. Leroy Miller will lead the Vesper Services to be held in the Keller Lutre'an Church tomorrow evening at 7 o’clock. The Rev. Neikirk will discuss the topic for the evening. The following topics will be dis- cussed in the various societies to- Jesus—What We Would Have Seen;” Intermediate and Senior, to Serve Christ in the Summer.” Zimmerman to Preach Merritt L. Smith to Make’ Smith,,of the Senior Union, will aa-° mediate Society of Ninth Street Potomac charge of the meetifg at 7 .o’clock, morrow: Junior, “On the Road With “Chances At Reformation Church The Rev. L. M. Zimmerman, who Each of the foregoing schools made | their handicraft periods various things that will be usemful to others. The outstanding theme of these Va- cation Chureh Schools is “Doing for Others and Sharing These Gifts With Others.” Some time during the ses- sion each school has vided the hospital worker of the ation of Churches with a flower shower. When the flowers were taken to the hospitals, it was found that vases were scarce, so the schools set 10 work to provide vases by using mother’s old pickle bottles, peanut butter jars or other containers. usually thrown away. These jars have beén painted or covered with the 1 saved from the envelopes of letters received in the home. Thus the vacation schools have kept the hospitals supplied witTn fresh flowers and #@ases to hold them. Bedside Bags are Made. Another needed gift for the hos- pitals are the bedside Many of the older girls were fourid to be very able seamstresses and en making these “love gifts” for thé sick. An exhibit will be held in the early , In some prominent place, of all the gifts made by the vacation schools and church groups for the use in hospitals. The Fourfh Presbyterian Church in- its closing program presented an all- Bible program. Closing’ exercises for the vacation Bible school of the Second Baptist Church will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock. oe ee ee ee — — — — — LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH At Thomas Circle In the absence of the pas- tor, Dr... Carl C. Rasmussen, —* ill be occupled at Church, Dr. Wickey Se bril-. Mant preacher. Sunday School at 9:46 4. and Christian ndeavor at 6:45 P. M. | EPISCOPAL. PRE ee ST, AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street Northwest Sunday wor oes, Tand | and 85. me. Evensong a BS 0. |ST. JOHN'S CHURCH] Lafayette SERVI 87 8:00 a. m.—Hely Communion. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Ser- 4 Guest Preachers Preacher: The Rev. John Elliott Kuhns, The Rev. Z. D. D. one JAMES, We MOMS OB, 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m—Church School. 11 a. m.—Morning Prayer, and Sermon by Dr. Morris.’ 6 p. m.—Young People’s So- clety, 8 p. m.—Evening Prayer and. Sermon by Rev. Alvin La- mar Wills. . Wisconsin Avenue N. W.. Near Woodley Road. — Holy Commumon, 7:30 m. Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 a. mi. Holy Communion and ll @. m. Open Air Service and Sermon, 4 p. m. The Rev. Dr. Charles Clingman, of Birmingham, Ala., will preach at il a. m. and 4 Pp. m. Sermon, Take Wisccmsin Avenue Oars or Woodley Read Bus Line. _.. ~—ta th “chef el i oe ee i ooioOo'oo a a ae OS ge SS ee UNITARIAN, LX LDL OLE TT A Om UNION SERVICE ALL SOULS’ CHURCH (Unitarian) of All Nations. In line with this, special services will be held for the different groups in their native tongues, and speakers who speak | those tongues will be invited for those special services, and folk cus- toms of their fatherland will be te- enacted for them. Senator Peter Nor- beck, of Swedish origin, whose chil- dren are members of this church and whose father was a Swedish Luther- } an minister, will deliver an address chapel services and acted as adviser. cameé into existence the first cational | Unofficially he was secretary of the | memorial to peace in that war. Amherst Christian Association, called | on freshmen and was active in fra- | ternity circles, having been a mem- | ber of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Chap- ter at the University of Virginia, where he was graduated as A. B. the class of 1920. for thirty-eight years was pastor of Christ Lutheran congregation, Balti- more, Md., one of the largest con- gregations in the Lutheran de- nomination, and which he be- gan as a mission, will be the guest preacher tomorrow at the Luth- eran Church of the Reformation, /Pennsylvania avenue and B street southeast. . The pastor; the Rev. John Weidley, will preach for Dr. Zimmerman’s con- bership. By a process of elimination one man was picked out as having made a remarkable record in gathering in the sheep. He answered every other re- quirement, too. But this was not enough. Every prominent leader in the church, the United Lutheran, from the President down, was con- sulted to get their opinion of this minister; and without exception they rated him very high, and without ideas and old ideas. As soon as Dr. Rasmussen came he started rebuilding his congregation. Every night inthe week until 11 o'clock he and some of his board would go. from house to house’ and from apartment to apartment look- ing up Lutherans who had no church affiliations, On. Sundays his pulpit ministrations drew an increasihg con- gregation, and from these. came the hames of prospects. The offérings In Capital Pulpits Bishop Collins Denny, of Rich- mond, at Mount Vernon ‘Place Methodist Church. Dr. Frederick K. Stamm, of Brooklyn, at First Congregational Church. Dr, L. M, Zimmerman, of Balti- Money From Everywhere. Money poured in from everywhere, /but not without earnest and ener-~ _getic effort on the part of Dr. But- in ler to get it. He wrote letters and ‘he traveled, he preached sermons His outstanding quality was hisjand he lectured, he stirred the great friendliness. He would sit up| Lutheran press up until he impress- all night talking to some boy who ed the Lutheran church with his en- oe ee oe ee ee eee. | Mount Pleasant Congregational Church on the recent wanted advice or help, and he had | thusiasm and they got in step with an absolutely contagious enthusiasm which seemed to work wonders with all sorts of peole. He would talk toa tramp or an old -woman or a college freshman—all with the same enthu- siasm and interest. A man, under great mental dis- tress, came to see him at Amherst, having had a sharp disagreement with a young woman. “I hate that girl,” said the man, “and I shall not see her any more. But every time I look at this watch chain she gave me, I think about her.” “Well, take my watch chain and I'll take yours,” replied Mr. Kinsolving, and he exchanged chains with the man, which surprised the latter into a more rational frame of mind as to the importance of a watch chain At Alexandria Seminary. Mr. Kinsolving was educated at the Gilman Country School, Baltimore. He graduated from the _ Episcopal High School, Alexandria. Va.. and from the University of Virginia, B. A., 1920. He was a Rhodes scholar at Christ 1920-23 and received the B. A. in the University. He graduated with de- } } ' ' | | } im. In this sense the Luther Place Church ,is a National Church, not the first one here, but the second, the primacy going to the Metropoli- tan Methodist Episcopal Church, which became a National Ohurch by order of the General Conference in 1857 or thereabouts. Not content with building a me- morial to peace, Dr. Butler organized all the Lutherans in Washington into a mational society and this society erected a memorial to Martin Luther. You have often seen the bronze statue of the hero of the Reformation standing in front of Luther Place Church, and no doubt have been told, | aS this writer often has, that it was the gift of the last German Kaiser, but that is not true. It is the gift of Washington Lutherans—if gift it can be called—and is the replica of ‘gave the church the little gree of B. D. at the Virginia Theo- | lovical Seminary in 1924; received his | aieimah tion. seit M. A. at Oxford in 1926. He is a Phi Beta Kappa and was a member of the Officers Training Camp at Fort- ress Monroe in 1918. Mr. Kinsolving sistant at the Christ Church sien in London. He is canon of Christ Church Springfield. He is a Mis- honorary Cathedral, member of the - | @™ecutive council of the Province of New England, and eéuncil of the Episcopal Church for work in colleges. In this connection he has been a of the executive | worked as lay as-| | ular name. Church, Oxford, England, | PPP the Worms famous The statue of Federal Luther at Government triangle on which the statue stands, and that statue and that triangle have given|semble and at worship. its | Luther Place Memorial Church This was not the full extent of Dr. Butler's plans for a memorial church. Honor School-of Theology at Oxford | “ : | Under his guidance memorial win- dows were placed in the church to all the great leaders of the Protestant Wickliffe, John Calvin, John Knox, Zwingli, Melanc- thon, John Wesley and Luther. In no other church in this country, in no Other church in the world prob- ably, is there such a group of me- morial windows. It also has me- morial pews to Lee and to Grant. What an example on broad gauge tolerance js here. Chureh in Cow Pasture. There are many interesting stories exception they told thé committee that he would never, no- never, accept a call to Luther Place Church. He had one of the largest congregations im the country; he had been offered the chair of religious education in Gettysburg College; and he had been selected for chair in the Lutheran Theological Seminary. Honors were beginning to pour in on him, all un- sought, it is said: and, so, why should he accept a call to this church? Yields on 12th Call. The call was made, and he refused it. Caesar had the crown offered him thrice bu® this young minister re- jected it eleven times before he was finally overborne. On the twelfth call he said he would come down and look the field over. Now how did he go about this? He made a visit here and met’ the official board with whom he would have to act, talking with each one individually, and getting a line on each. He saw the congregation as- He made many inquiries in Washington’ and away’: from. Washington, all about Luther Place Church. Then he, too, went to. the leaders of his church and asked their adviee. ‘They told him. that ashington was a major field, but # very difficult one. That advice settled the matter with him; and on June 1 last, Dr. Carl C. Ras- mussen came here as pastor of 4a church that, has had a glorious his- tory, but had been. pastoriless for nearly one year. A native of Troy, N. Y., his parents were immigrants, from Denmark. In that collar and cuff town-he grew up, cursed by the awfullest curse that can be bestowed on a youth of high intelligence and ambition—timidity and bashfylness. He would go out of his’ way to keep from speaking to doubled and no mention was made of finances. Successful Recruiting Program. When this recruiting program be- gan, the last week in June; it was said that if they got in 30 new mem- bers during July that would be a reat stimiulus to- the people, more than any Lutheran church here had ewer received in a whole summer. Qn June 28 two new members were received. This was on a Saturday. The next day at church eight were received. And by Saturday night of that week 40 members had beefi re- céived, and one week more of the re- cruiting yet to’ go. When that week members had “been received, and on July 13 64 joined the church, a larger numbér thar had ever joined any church here in summer. By July 26 104 new mem ha@ been received. During the first two weeks of the program 61 persons were called on and 71 of them secured. During two months of his pastorate 156 recruits for membership have been secured— more, it is said, than any Lutheran church here ever took in in a whole twelve months. A very comprehensive program has been mapped out by Dr. Rasmussen and his board, to be launched in September. Recruiting will continue. It is said that there are more Lu- therans in Washington not members of churches.than there are who are members. A check up of the mem- bership of Luther Place Church in July showed that its membership comes from 24 States in the Union and Alaska, and from the following foreign countries: Belgium, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Germany, Austria and land. was up, 71 new: celebration of, the 1,000 years of the Iceland Althing, which he attended as chairman of the U. 8. Commission. Along wtth the rebuilding program will go a welding of the congregation. The new members, in September, will give a reception to the old members, and the minister and his wife will give a réceptién to the congregation. The Sunday school will not be neg- lected. Two unique classes will be formed—a men’s Bible class and a women’s Bible class, each taught by a board. It is the p to get the best teachers of the Bible in the land to teach these classes, and whenever @ man or woman of prominence who knows anything about-the Bible visits Washington, to invite him.or her to). lead the. class. But the unique feature—something that every church, it would seem, should have, but so few do—is the nursery, at which mothers ‘can bring their babies and small children and leave them ‘with competent trained nurses for feeding and care and amusement while the mothers go to hear the Word of God e unded. Luther Place Church five exits. The main entrance lets. the congrega- tion in so that every incomer faces the pews instead of the pulpit.. Long ago this entrance was abandoned, which gave rise to the fiction that you go into’the church at the back door. When Rasmussen came here the con tion used the five exits, but with his coming that was changed, and now after the benedic- tion and silent prayer, while the chimes are playing, he walks to one of the exits.and all the people go out that door to shake fils hand, “In three years® time Our minister will: be the vogue in Washington.’ said one of “his members, to this gregation at Baltimore. Catholics Will Begin New Series on Radio A new series of five addresses will be inaugurated on the Catholic Hour tomorrow evening. This hour is spon- sored by the National Council of Cath- olic Men and is broadcast over Station WEAF, New York. The Rev. Dr. Francis Connell, pro- fessor of dogmatic theology in the Redemptorist Seminary at Esopus, N. Y., will make the addresses. Week-End Retreat Planned for Women A week-end retreat for women will be held at Holy Cross Academy under the auspices of the Nazareth Social Service Center of Washington, from August 29 to September 1. The Rev. Charles G. Herzog, 8S. J., will be the conductor. Preaches Ten-Minute Sermons. Ten. minutes is long enough to preach to any — * these dull, hot days, says the Rev. J. J. Queally, rector of the Episcopal Church. of the Transfiguration. During August this will be his program. Lutherans to Visit Church Home. Members of the Georgetown Lu- theran Church will visit the National Lutheran Home for the Aged tomor- row afternoon at 3 o’clock and will conduct services there. Some Striking more, at Lutheran Church of the Reformation. : The Rev. C. B. Smith, of Canada, at Full Gospel Tabernacle. The Rev. J. M. Coleman, Chevy Chase Baptist Church. The Rev. N. Addison Baker, of Richmond, at First Unitarian Charch. Dr. William Cummiing, of Balti- more, at Central Presbyterian Churc:. Dr, W. L. Darby, at Ninth Street Christian Church. if Dr. Charles Clingman, at Wash- ington Cathedral Peace Cross. The Rev. John Robertson Mac- artney, at Church of the Covenant. J. Raymond Schmidt, at Ecking- ton Presbyterian. at CONGREGATIONAL. “ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10th and G Streets NW. “—* N git aps Senretegat Bek E J “lls. ti EVERY ONE GORDIALLY ‘INVITED. PRESBYTERIAN. New York Ave. — Church New York Ave. a 13th St. In the heart of the Heart of the Nation REV. CULBERTSON WILL PREACH 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 «a. m.— “FROM COOL DEPTHS” 7 pvp. m.—Youns People’s Service. Universalist National Memorial Church 11 o’clock ' Rev. N. Addison Baker Richmond, Virginia, will preach AT Sixteenth and Harvard Streets EVANGELISTIC CENTER. Hear The Canadian : Evangelists Through August . Rev. C. B. Smith Beulah Argue Smith The Tabernacle | N. Capitol and K Sts. , S. S., 0:30—Y. P., 6:30. 11:00—Mr. Smith— “A Banquet.”’ 7:30—Mrs. Smith— **Leaves or Skin.” All Souls’ Church “If writer. So quickly have they grown Tuesday and Wednesday, This foreign population has in-/tolove him, , Sunday Sermons 7:45. preacher among others | ab the following colleges and schools: Yale Williams. Weslevan. told of the rebuffs that Dr. Butler | nis intimates—they must surely have met in his determined efforts to build | been girls, for boys are not often Trinity, | thls church, but none so interesting ‘bashful with each other—and one of Smith, Wellesley. Mount Holyoke,| 2% this The Lutheran Church at | his early peculiarities was said to be Wheaton Phillips-Exeter, Phillips- | Cumberland, Md., had been asking for;a penchant for window shopping. Andover, Groton, St. Mark’s, Taft,| a donation, and being Scotch as well | This was his way of avoiding social Pomfret, Avon. Choate, Loomis, Wil-| #8 ~German by ancestry, they sent/contacts. By his own efforts he over- Iteton Deerfield Mount Hermon. | their pastor here to spy out the land | came this defect and now his man- He participated for six years in the Just as Joshua spied out Canaan. He| ners are easy and his social graces einferences at Northfield. both for| Was a cautious old man, and after | exquisite. At 16 he decided to go young women and college men, and his visit he went back to his people | into the ministry and was sent to the a@sisted occasionally. in the confer- | and told them: “Don’t give a cent. | Lutheran College at Gettysburg. to ence of the Episcopal Chu: Dr. Butler is making the mistake of edutp himself, graduating in letters Paul's School...Concord. an it con- his life. He has located his church | in 1912 and immediately taking up ferences at Silver Bay and Sewanee,,in a cow pasture.” At that time | DIS seminary course and going Tenn ; there was a country blacksmith shop | through with that. While at Oxford Mr. Kinsolving | at the corner of Rhode Island avenue | His First specialized in theology and at his and Fourteenth street : His first pastorates were small graduation as M. A. in 1923 took sec- gg ge — in the churches, but they must have been : of a class of about 100. Mr ° « fisuccessful, for when Dr. H. W: A. emg: a member of Christ Sunday Services on Air |Hansen, pastor of the Church of the ; urch College at the university, Rene OE NG Messiab at Harrisburg, Pa., was elected “ » | resident of*Gettysbu College, he ‘ Also Oxford Student. 11 aie called. te thee wacant. — Six and one-half years there before he came to Luther Place Church— years of hard work, of growth, of a splendid ministry. In that«time he built his congregation up from 900 members to 1,400, and most of them went to hear him preach on Sunday night, and practically all of them on Sunday morning. “I can be a good pastor,” said the : m.— r Leage. :30 > Hour. me m—Bvening orship;. sermon by Take 14th st. Pleasant Churches Small. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. -o = - = tist. tist. | BY . ist | * | a. m. (WOL)—Service from “He was an able student,” said a|}| Calvary Baptist Church, fellow studcnt at Oxford, “but not} i. 'ISV )\—Sery at alla bockish fellow. He plays of * * F Vv) ——— from fitst-rate game of ——— good | ourth Presbyterian “Church. enough, perhaps, to beat about half | 3 p m. (WRC)—National Sun- the members of the average college:! ‘vc Forum; Dr, Ralph W. Socke “tennis team-—-and he was always ac- an, speaker tive socially, making friends with NY te great facility.” Pp 7It was at Oxford that Mr. Kin- | Sires ‘tives’ ofa Mi, Sucse:|| Calis: sermon wy the —— der Barton, of Baltimore. The lat- | Clingman, Birmingham, || sure of myself as a preacher.”. tet “lavished Christian friendship on | Ala. | This was the urge of the student on on * | neg yous ae ate | 5p. m. (WRC)—Catholie hour. {| him, and he is sueh-# student that s , al ee —o—8 = = ee ee oe ie anes ee = -— C2 (WMAL)—Evensong se]\ice from Washington Episcopal a a el =. =—- =- — = ix 2001 16th St. N. W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 | Electric’ Refrigeration 1324 Euclid St. N.W. . 4 4 * 4 -~ i * — — — — f— Choir—Orchestra., * ‘ CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN COME * The Rev. John Robertson Mac- SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. . ~ t Se artney—“Digging Ditches for God — 8358 ane 16th and —— — en ence rmons to Pill.” Rev. JAMES 8. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE. * The Rev. William E. LaRue— —32 8* 14 — 24 “The Chaotic Condition of the Er — ° .° ° ~ By REV. F. F. HOLSOPPLE, D. D. a Christian Science (Pastor, Washington City Church of the hren). iS — that — — A Power- * 8 . bd — ALL THINGS BEAUTIFUL. y ; Churches of Christ, Scientist,» “He hath-made everything beautifd! in His time,” said the preacher the Hands of. Jesus Christ.” car to Irving st. ranc other in Ecelesiattes, and philosophers have ever since been striving'to find The Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman— Church out what. beauty is. For such as havé eyes to behold it, beauty is \ “The Everlasting Gospel.” * everywhere with its gracious ministry, but it can only be perceived by The Rev. W. L. Darby—What Church of the Pilgrims those who have the beautiful within, “* : ||| People Expect of the Church.” On the’ Parkway First, Church. of * “Y pray the prayer of Plato old: | The Rev. C. B. Austin—What At 22d and P Sts. N.W. RS — Lord, make me beautiful within.” — Wants Men: to ‘Think: c REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, in tate elliestie ae , To all such the earth is full of beauty, whether it be in the springing ei snsai’* wn decane Semen Minister rourtn, Che and dL ith . . . " —_—_— 1 an. : crans.. the tloeming Bower, Shy —— ron get» as Re gion a Refuge and a Challenge.” SUNDAY WORSHIP SUBJECT: the stars, the booming roar of Niagara, the deep- m — —R The. Rev. A. F. El “The 11 A. M and 7:45 P. M. a | ma * F tides, or the 8 a a = the starlit heavens—everywhere wo at the Well.” —* eked tae | ‘LOVE’ RT ee ee ee — Mig gh =" ba The Rev. Frederick K. Stamm— ? ea Se ef Hogarth, the great English satirist and caricaturist, once overheard “whatIs Human Mature?”: Rev. Warren H. Stuart, D.D. sical is SERVICES: | ; a young lady express a desire to learn to.draw a caricature. He The Rev. C. B. Smith—“A Ban- Sunday. Eve., 7:30, Organ || Bonpay' sono strongly advised her to desist, saying: “By long practice of the art I quet With the Lord.” Recital eee: have lost the enjoyment of beauty. Everything 2 see has become The Rey. John C. Palmer—. distorted.” sh mis S38 In the recognition and cultivation of a love for the’ beautiful In nature, art.or literature we gain ‘the full fichness of life. This is an : achievement beside which the mere possession of the gold of a King a ».m. (WdISV)—Service from : i * ie : eS 7 ees é young people’s conference of the 8 p.m. (WISV) bud rot ete Mid aren Be ol Midas becomes poor and bare, . «4 AAS as | t Episcopal Church, and Barton's pre- | First cauree of Christ, Scientint. | ministers do that. Rabbi Simon, the In these anxious days, when we are gempeliled to note the rapid — tonawing 2 ta —2* — ————— pe ——— Se Ee WO a mgs || shrinking and vanishing of material yalues. it will be well to remember , Seth's P ‘s. ' J NE — J derxorx. made“a lasting impression ‘he c — 7— ae apm felt that urge, and he. pursued that “'He hath made all things beautiful tm His time. — ¢ hom fellow omg ge “| ine ‘4 ’ oa * ⸗ ae En studies — : —— In the full realization of this great. tr the poorest, may become. e new rector o rinity Chure our; r. Unton ure ’ University, ng rst mas 8 tn finite! ch and without it the ric are. poor. é- 2 ig not married. Neither was Phil-|/ from Buffalo. \degree and then his degree in phi~, rt i © “ons — ut hata + yy Nps Brooks. | . | Student urge. Such men never grow 7 | * 4 ae
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- ‘DIAL F and * poul clubs are try ) get~ the past twelve years ‘he has thful . Hl — oO work without. the aid agents or forced publicity, he ullt up a. Nation-wide audience eveloped into a first class broad- 2 ⁊ * J d =By ROBERT D. HEINL LASHES Thomas, former candidate for President om the Socialist ticket, has been having fun with the New York radio stations, but at théir ex- Pollowing a speech defending his alist stations asking for an opportunity to toi reply. WOR complied immediately. The other two, according to Thomas, had also been invited to use WIZ, and the impression is that though WNYC is municipally owned it also will capitulate. i > = © * * © ; = D SATURDAY, AUGUST. 8, LOCAL, STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) — stitute. tenor. — — Three. * and “Gleim, vocal and —— — estra. ~ H & Strum. ; ble; : or n. :45— gion. ras; ‘ ers. :30—The |} Sn 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. r and Ross. -_ — Orchestra; Features. :00—Variety Programs (2% hours). 1 |Operation Takes Nail From Lung of Infant Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 1 (N.Y.W.N.5.). A successful operation for the re- moval of a nail from a lung of a 13- month-old boy was performed last night at Presbyterian Hospital, and the child is reported as “doimg nicely” by hospital attaches today. The boy, Jack Strain, of Franklin, was brought here Saturday after at- tempts to remove the nail in an Oil City hospital failed. The. operation here was pérformed by Dr. Ellen J. Patterson. [ Band Concerts . U. 8. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND. Bandstand, 5:30 P. M. March, “Laur of Battie SF ewe (b) “Wedding of the Excerpts from.. musical comedy, “The a Pox “ Walts. suite, Pinale, iat ton — “The Star ee; Industrial America. A oes. THE en te ee — ————— = ——— — ° a a ee ee eee a — — ERPRETS ‘the MODE, Paris, August 1. HERE isn’t any reason why you can’t use and use your clothes! That's where it pays to get good materials, you see, for the materials last when the styles change. I've confessed before to that awfully ‘spensive crepe de chine that made me a white summer dress, then was dyed yellow, then made a costume slip that lasted two more years when I tired of the dress, and finally evolved into two pairs of stepins that I still wear—and I bougot that material six years ago! When your clothes have very good material in them, there is hardly ever such a change in styles that they can not be made over into more stylish dresses. Or at least slips, or undies. There is One adverse angle, though, and that is the infallibility of human nature to tire of sameness. That's |why I personally don’t ever like to put a winter dress away for the fol- lowing winter, nor a summer one for the following summer, unless I can see the possibilities in it~of being changed by making over, or combin- ing with new material, or dyed. Nat- urally, none but very good materials take kindly to dyeing. Ah, me, you might have known! I’ve been at it again—-you know, pre- ing for that September trip to ew York—and having my summer things that I am almost through with here, made over into this and that for fall. There is the rose. crepe dress, that becomes the backbone of a dressy street ensemble, and thé— well, you can just send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post for the leaflet I am just this minute sending to the printer. In it I tell you all about how I am having my summer dresses made over into fall and winter ones, dyeing some, com- bining others with a new material, making skirts only out of others that were dresses, and blouses only out of some others. You will be interested in this leaflet, I will promise you, so better make out the envelope now before it slips your mind. Still time to send for a leaflet with the modernistic flower design to paint or embroider, the one that has valu- able beauty hints in it, you know! “Mrs. 77 Years Young” says she . likes to read this column, even though the styles don’t mean a thing to her. And so that made me happy, and I am glad she Was thoughtful enough to tell me about it. Another nice reader writes that she makes some awfully good-looking sofa pillows for hubby's den out of his old neckties crazy-quilt wise. I thought I would just pass that idea along—-you know, you just rip the linings out of the ties, clean them in gasoline or soap and water, iron, cut away all the worn part, and make your pillows, or a quilt, for that matter, out of the good pieces that are left. Don’t forget how glad we are to get such suggestions and ideas from our readers, to pass on to the others! Do look in the Sunday Post tomor- row for the weekly Dare fashion let- ter. We're sure you'll enjoy it. Au Revoir! (Copyright. 1930.) Dr. Fowler, Recovering, Marks Anniversary Dr. William C. Fowler yesterday cel- ebrated the twelfth anniversary of his appointment as District health officer convalescing in Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore, from & minor facial operation. - Dr, Fowler was appointed health of- ficer on August 1, 1918, and he was reminded of the occasion yesterday by messages from the staff of the Health Department, who sent him a large basket of flowers while the District Commilissioners informed him that they had approved an increase in his salary as provided in the last appro- | priation bill. Just what’s correct And circumspect But she can’t learn To face astern A Hint to Goofus Sneezers The politest beast is the Goofus Yeast Who knows just when to rise, Like when to roll one’s eyes. What fork to use—what knife to choose When eating soup or peas When she’s about to sneeze! es — A A A ee WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST 2,. 1930. OU may not have noticed it, but the world stopped moving for a minute at 2 p. m., yes- terday while Vice President Curtis, out in the old home town of Topeka, Kas., pressed a button that did some- thing or other toward putting the Warner Brothers’ Silver Anniversary Celebration in motion throughout the United States. In the Earle Theater, where I happened to be at the moment, it brought a large audience to its feet to hear the orchestra play “The Star Spangled Banner” and Eddie Cantor out on the stage again to cut the birthday cake and present the small piece to Commissioner Luther Reich- elderfer—who had just made a brief and graceful speech—while he kept the big one for himself. You would have died! . There were a considerable number of screen trailers fun telling all about this and that in connection with the Anniversary Month—which is August—and the uses that were to be made of the receipts of the first Anniversary Month performance. They go—and it should be a tidy ‘the Associated Charities, the Catholic Charities, the United Hebrew Relief Society and the Salvation Army. There was also a bill of stage and screen features that was a corkér, concerning which you will be advised in full in the complete department of motion picture reviews published in tomorow’s Sunday Post, five cents at all newsstands. Order your copy now! Eddie Cantor, the millionaire melodist and monologist, incidentally, appeared to be as robust as his bank account, which is reputed to be very robust, indeed. He looked 20 pounds heavier, laughs happier and 20 shades darker—he is that tanned—than the last time I saw him. His act, in which he is assisted by one Mr, Mencher, accompanist, who enjoys all his jokes and fingers a devastating syncopated spinet, was slightly curtailed at yesterday's first performance, I suspect, to afford time for Commissioner Reichelderfer’s dis- appointment over the cake cutting. Nothing like that, however, hap- pened to the audience's applause, Throughout the period of these im- pressive ceremonials those in attend- ance were wondering what might be ca the auditorium to be so per- sistently penetrated by the rythmic thud of many hammers, but upon sum—to | Ka : The Warner boys were tacking up miles of silver laurel leaves about the facade, Marquee and spacious prom- enades of a theater that for a month prehensive cinema. By now the place must look right spiffy! It no doubt is a species of heresy to suggest anything so iconoclastic, but in the advance trailer on “The Dawn Patrol,” next screen attraction at the Earle, which for some reason was shown twice while all the rest were being shown once, Douglas Fair- banks, jr., seemed to be doing a more forceful bit of character delineation than Richard Barthelmess himself, ostensible star of the picture. In “The Dawn Patrol,” John Monk Saunders, the author, apparently has a trilogy of stirring air subjects, “Wings” and “The Legion of the Condemned” being the other two. He, you know, is Mr. Fay Wray. contributions to the With the departure of Sam Jack ufman of the orchestra, once more is step- ping into the breach to pilot Fanchon & Marco's “Peasant” idea through the shoals of 40 minutes of stage run- ning time this week. It is stated by the management ‘that Mr. Jenks, whom they diffident- ly describe as “a youthful bucko with lots of gusto, pep and magnetic per- sonality,” will positively put in an appearance next week when the F. & M. “Coral Idea” will be the stage at- traction. This arrangement will get Prankie off to stiff competition, since that same week Jack Pepper, a Washing- ton favorite, and Bobby Gillette will divide the duties of m. c. between them at the Palace. This will be Jack's first appearance on a Washington stage since his long and successful engagement at the Earle Theater, although his name and memory have been kept fresh in the flapper consciousness by the frequent rumors of marital rifte—and worse— between him and Ginger Rogers, his wife, who is coming along on the iscreen, what with one swell assign- ment after another. They laughed when she said her name was Ginger Pepper! Lucky she didn’t marry Roscoe emerging found the solution simple. Ailes and get pinched for a setup! [WORK ON BRIDGE | (This article is intended for the Auction and Contract Bridge begin- ner.) A rule that one often hears quoted at both the Auction and Contract table is: “Always cover an honor with an honor.” Although accepted and followed by many, this rule is unsound; if it provided that a player generally should cover an honor with an honor, it still would be un- sound; but if it were “sometimes cover an honor with an honor” it would be sound. A good rule for the novice is: Cover an honor with an honor when you can see that dbing so may gain a trick for your side; other- wise play your lowest on an honor led on your right. Look at the fol- lowing hand; @A-8-5 4h-1-6-4-2 With South playing a No Trump contract and ‘the Queen of Clubs led, dummy would win with the King and lead the Queen of Diamonds. If East covered the Queen with the King, or even if he ducked the first trick and covered the Jack (suppos- ing it to be led next), the Declarer would make game without difficulty by taking two Spades, one Heart, four Diamonds and two Clubs. But if East J E19 Summer bridgers, get this valu- | able free new, twelve-page book- let, “Correct Bridge Play,” a vaca- tion time Guide Book of Auction and Contract laws clearly ex- plained in nontechnical language and illumined with graphic ex- amples by Milton C. Work, the world’s preeminent authority on Bridge and chairman of the rules committee of the American Bridge League. This booklet will decide all the moot points and many im- portant conventions so frequently discussed at Bridge parties. It is yours with the compliments of The Wshington Post upon request ac- companied by a stamped, self- addressed,’ return envelope. Ad- dress Miltew C. Work in care of The Washington Post. ee ee Behind the Screens ~With NELSON B. BELL has become emblematic.of their com- }. Lounging Pijainas with-a Swagger Air! @ They'te altogether charming: , @ profusion of light green coin dots’! sprinkled on a black background. .+@ deeply tringed gypsy sash to swathe a- bout your hips... wide wide, “ ...@ long sleeved blouse. @ Altogether charming...and:: altogether practical in their smart simplis city of style and dark tones. Ideal for. traveling or vacationing. $39.50, Grey Shops, Second Fleor JELLEFF’S F STREET Store Closed All Day Seturday During August RESORTS ' Let us help gladly send shore resorts. Chamber of —— 2001 16th St. N. W. plan your vacation, We wil! or 2 Rooms, Kitchen info irginia’s sea- and Bath, $67.50 Ad E— Electric Refrigeration Two Rooms, Kitchen and Porch, $37.50 THE WILSON 412 First St. S.E. Never too WARM Never too COLD Your drinking water is hept at the ideal temperature ATT DAY! GENERAL * ELECTRIC BOTTLE WATER COOLER A water cool ' modern as electric- ity—convenient as electricity — quiet —efficient — eco- nomical as elec- tricity! So easy to install. Costs about the same amount as old style ice coolers. Orci tem st: tacih: Do Her Work “When I. started ' Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege * Compound I could hardly dé" my housework: I was so nerve ous and weak from Change Sf . Life that I had to liedown very often. I heard about the Vege table Compound in a * which was left at my door. I- am doing all the housework for a family of four arid it keeps me. on my feet. I have taken six” bottles and I have gained strength and flesh.”—Minnie™ Indiana. * De National Electrical || —— Supply Co. 1328-30 New York Ave. N.W. Phone NA | oa Us for tails. ry) | ' Vegefahle Col i — | play small on three of North's Dia- mond leads, the Declarer’s winning |would be reduced by one Diamond 'trick and he would fail to go game. | East would have no excuse for cov~- ering an honor with an honor as he has no reason to ass that so do- ing would make up a trick either in his or West's hand. The vitality of this “Always cover an honor with an honor’. saying seems inexhaustible. It dates back to the days of Whist, and may be one of the unrecorded remarks of Anani- as. It has cost innumerable tricks and Declarers have obtained great benefit from knowing that a player who does not cover does not have an honor. Make it as hard for the De- cla as you can; only cover when the failure to do so may cost a trick. (Copyright. 1930.) By MARY What Today Means to You BLAKE “LEO.” F AUGUST 2 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 8:30 a. m, to 10 a. m., from 3 p. m. to 4:15 p. m. and 10 p.m.toll p.m. The danger periods are from 6 a. m. to 7:30 a. m., and 1 Pp. m. to 2 p. m. You will probably ask for flow- ers and be given seeds on this date but time will reveal that Fate has neither been unkind nor unmindful of your welfare at this period of your life. Adventures in friendship. The child born on this August 2 will be given a considerable amount of determination, and it will not be easily thwarted in ite purposes. It will be equable, friendly, companion- able, musical and cheerful. It will be slightly self-centered. You are not a scholarly person, but you are superficially very interesting, a good parlor entertainer, and a splen- did amateur in many things. The world amuses you, pleases you, and satisfies you. The role of light come- dy suits you admirably, and you are proud of being a low-brow. High- brow masterpieces and tastes give you moral indigestion. You could never stand the strain of trying to live up to any reputation. You do not have to examine the root, stem and flower of things to satisfy your thirst for knowledge; grance is enough for you. and you pass content with what you have received. You are clever enough to make your own happiness and to attain an aver- age of contentment, You seldom leave your audience low in spirits, you have the gift of lift them out of themselves, or making them see the ordinary incidents and things in a new or more colorful You are not exact en for clever in turning things off in the bulk. Your place is in a business world, where you can rely upon able assistants, with you as a manager. You know above all else how to handle people and how to get the best out of them. You have homely habits, and are fond of ease and com- fort. You have a very firm moral] na- ture. It makes you very unhappy to have those whom you love away from you, and in this respect you are a little too ve. Successful people born on August 2: 1—Caleb 8S. Henry, professor in University of New York. 2—Henry 8. Olcott, theosophist. 3—Elisha Gray, inventor. 4—Francis Marion Crawford, author. 5—-Eliza Orne White, author. 6—Ralph Bingham, humorist. (Copyright, 1930.) Ask us about the lower rates for sometimes the bud or even the fra- A regular advertisers in Post Classified ds. Saved! By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel ~ LL — ee ⏑⏑⏑ — — —— Hy 4 | ; J 3— 22 —* | ' i } ' ati TO ' AM Thess Cy aia ; is 107 ; —4 — i) HE'S DOWN SURE GLAD TO Y BELOW AND /M — ——— — — — — —V⏑y LM ths 4. sal F inhddii fi AMAL AE LLY —8 world’s most popular ready-to-eat cereal is made of native Ameri- cancorn. 12,000,000 people daily enjoy corn in its most delicious form—in crisp Kel-« logg’s Corn Flakes. Aas. Kelloggs CORN FLAKES * The fakes with the “wonder” flavor! A pound box of Mammy Lou Snow Flakes and a pound box of Mammy Lou Pecan Chips. Both for 69c. **Be sure to take home a treat’’ fou ' 5 — F — es Al A Pound Box of Snow Flakes A confection that is sure to be enjoyed. by the entire family. Made fresh especially for this sale. A truly de- licious treat. And a Pound Box of Pecan Chips § Eaeh piece of this delicious 9 candy is so delectable that you can hardly stop eating it after the first piece. Both for 69e Two pounds of pure fresh candies at this special price... Just for Saturday ? o He, Th Ae} —The Better § ger A 4
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| . WHE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 199%. Sone & AT —TOUEUT. COL. EVANG Civilian Chief Engineer for Signal Corps Dies of Stomach Trouble. 0 ü üü U — ee ee eae DISASTER NEARLY ~ WRECKED AIRSHIP Crew Tells of Storm That Rocketed R-100 Skyward 2,500 Miles. — — — — — AMUSEMENTS , or ; ae * town oe’ LP AE RII A ‘ a : THe J— eh * 7 i r NVNMv ey E—— —— emul Om é - et SS = . —W 9 * Mi a el — ⸗ wy, _ CLIFF EDWARDS could bull..but not aco) ce bold bad, rous Bill go Weste — ——— WENA SLA “AN 2:00, 4:00, 5 — Se we — : Ra een on —T “ee : SSE ‘ * * SSR oe — Pees ih ( : Ow THE. STAG e mericas Greatest Orchestras’ Mb Qa. : a TRIUMPHANT RETURN 72 TO WASHINGTON mishap that befell the German dir- A First National and Vitaphone Hit igible Graf Zepelin on the first of ite flights to América. " ° g Daringly different story of a dancer who played with love until she got burnt. With— On that occasion a storm in mid- FRANK FAY. Atlantic ripped an even larger hole through its fabric than the one in the R-100. Just as was the case to- day, it was not known until after the ship landed and was seen at close quarters that it had really been in more serious danger than its officers SCIENTIFICALLY - had announced, or robably even coo realized themselves, the — who j BY REFRIGERATED AIR sail the skies being accustomed to facing with a shrug and’ a laugh situations that make the ordinary groundling tremble with fear. The 44 men on the R-100 debarked almost as soo nas it was secured to the mooring mast this morning. They were all given a day's liberty and the ship was turned over during re- fueling to a detachment of the crew sent over here from England sey- eral months ago. Next week there begins a two-week program of re- ceptions and flights around Canada, and then the great ship, repaired and ready once more to thunder down the highways of the sky, will take off for the return journey to its home port in England. ) — ———— same old ters, but with brand’ |- Hew —— WLLL STHHLS, Of fer iid ‘es, m of homes on what amounts to the Tivoli—‘Shooting Siraight,” at 2,, installment plan, it. is neccssary to 4:05, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:40 p. m. | place first and, often enough, second Ambassador—‘‘Around the aap waylly ~oek py yom The building and loan at 2:40, 4:25, 6:10, 8 and 9:45 p. m, associations have performed a great » OW bes @ | service in this field, but they can not to right the craft and bring it to the surface. Hatches were opened and the four trapped men stepped out. Only Mr. Fernandez suffered any ill effects. He had been a little slower than the others in adjusting his “lung.” A few moments in the fresh air, however, completely revived him. without assistamce carry the burden. First mortgages, carried so largely by the savings banks and insurance com- panies, have been affected by com- petition with bonds and other forms of investment. Second mortgages, which are also necessary to many people, have, if we take into account commissions, discounts and other charges, risen in rates in many cities to the equivalent of 20 or 25 per cent TO DINE AT VILLA ROMA is TO DINE WELI CHICKEN DINNER, $1.50 Washington’s Finest Suburban “The finance question, however, is Restaurant on Rockville Pike. only one of many. Greater comfort and reduction in cost of construction 7 in many parts of the country through Diamond RINGS WALFORD’S improved design, the beiter layout of Solitaire Jewelry Dept. residential areas are all of first im- 909 Penna. Ave, per annum, all of which not only stifles home ownership, but has added to the present depression by increas- ing unemployment in the trades in- volved. ing, and economic and social stabil- ity, ls of outstanding importance. Make-Up of Committee. “It is not suggested that the result of the conference will be recommen- “The conference will be organized | portance. The expansion and bet- LURAY CAVERNS by BUS terment of homes in its bearing upon comfort, increasing standards of liv- And the Proposed Shenandeah Nationa! Park May Be Seen in One Day dations for legislation but rather a coordination, stimulation and larger organization of the private agencies. . There, however, needs to be : study Round Trip to Luray $6.00 of the mortgage laws of many States Buses leave daily, 9th St. and Pa. with view to more intelligent attitude Document) 1:20 | Be 30 to the home builder. 22. 1 “The heads of the following associ- ations have been asked to act as initial members of a planning com- mittee for the conference: American Civic Association, Ameri- can FParm Bureau Federation, Ameri- |can Federation of Labor, American |Home Econom’cs Association, Ameri- | can Institute of Architects, Associated |General Contractors, Association of | Life Insurance Presidents, Better | Homes in America, Chamber of Com- | merce of the United States, Genefa) | Federation of Women’s Clubs, Na- tional Association of Builders Ex- changes, National Association of Real Estate Boards, National Congress ot Parents and Teachers, National Farm- ers Union, National a Ruseell Sage Foundation, Savings nk Divi- sion, American Bankers Association; United States League of Building and Loan Associations, Women's National Farm and Garden Association. Others will be added. “Mr. John M..Gries, who for several years has béen chief of the division of building and housing in the De- partment of Commerce, will act as m.. Warren- Washington-Luray Bus Line Nat. 9493. Georgia 3732. AMUSEMENTS YOU’LL EIND. PLENTY FUN AT GLEN ECHO FREE ADMISSION FIFTY ATTRACTIONS - —FrOoDAY— stage hit! — — — Stars, Screen -Stars, py harmony and hilarity. : se | FAZENDA - R JOAN PEERS x WIiLLIAN COLLIER, JR. * TOM HOWARD A COLUMBIA PICTURE The inimitable star of Earl Car- roll’s “Vanities” and other no- table Broadway successes, making his screen debut in his greatest More entertainment than you have ever had in any picture—Stage Vaudeville Stars and Circus Stars all combined in one shining constellation of hap- _ OUR NEW COOLING PLANT PROVIDES PERFECT COMFORT. WASHINGTON’S GREATEST CINEMA EVENT AND WORLD’S PREMIERE SHOWING i SPECIAL EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY SEASIDE AMUSEMENT PARK Chesapeake Beach, Md. With Round Trip Fares Reduced to Adults, 50c; Children, 10¢ North Beach, Adults, 60c; Chil- | dren, 20c; 30-Day Ticket, 75<¢ Trains Leave District Line Station: 9—10 :36—2 :30—5—-7—-10:15 Free Parking at District Line “Get in the Swim” sot Watert OOL BATHING DANCING eh: BILL STRICKLAND .Ax% BAND 4 R. executive tary. “The datd ofthe conference will be determined by the planning commit- tee. Funds have been provided pri- vately to cover the entire research and other activities of the confer- LEVEN R DANCING OLD DOMINION STAGES Buses leave 9th and C sts. Tel. Nat. 9493. ence.” 7:30. 13 a. ms, 1:15. 4:30 pv. m.. 12:30 a. m for WINCHESTER — ROANOKE~KNOXVILLE VISIT and SEE GREAT FALLS, VA. Scenic Beauty Outdo Amusements or Sports Dancing Tuesdays, Thursdays and - Saturdays Trains leave from WEEK DAYS—#: 2:08, 3:30, 5:05, 6:16, 7:00, 8:30 BD. Seuth End Key Bridge 30, 11:02 a. m.. 12: nm. SUNDAYS—Every hour and half be- sinning at 8:30 a. m. Additional trains operated whe accommodate y to (Autos take road en neces- excursion traffic. over n Bridge through Langley, Va.) . ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS Children (Under 12), 25 Cents. Wash. & Old Dominion Railway Blue Ridge. Mountains of ie trai at tis ana 5. $1.50 se Wasbin Sunday ——— TRIP — [THE WHOLE TOWN IS BIGGEST SHOW: WA ‘FROM ‘EVERY POSSIBLE n f J j CA lat G L 4 | r@! 414 uq J ~ | 2qaso fe. ' 4 T — UA, j ‘ CONVINCED th al
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sis tik a — ae WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. AUGUST ° — 1930. SADDENED NATS FACE YANKS IN TWIN BILL TODA hundreds of hours in ning and competing, ‘an amateur, and her hear- almost destroyed by the sea on her ear- —R modern swimmers, who plow heir heads almost sub- af f 3 2 48 —F ahe probably — have been no bet- _ ter today even if she had not swum _ the Channel in 1926. She received 4 medical treatment before she went to France the second time, and at that time she was in such bad aha = like most persons.who are 8* hear well, she generally “Wild Will’ tennis yesterday afternoon statesman by trade but a cloak- and-suit huckster, who puts in most of his time touring pk old a and buggy routes of moun meyer’ peddling consign- pants with four- —A with Bond street. senator was once tke official psey, and it his calls on the flash his ginger- emap watch with the legend, “To my pal, Senator Wild Will Lyons, from Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world.” ~ Will is a ys rising 70 years, ren EES ẽ Miss K; — Gains Finauls For Title | Faces Miss Wakeford|* Today in Defense of Net Crown. Beats Mrs. Martinez. in Three Sets in Semifinals. RANCES ee vie women’s tennis champion of the District of Columbia for three years, and Marywill Wakeford will play for the 1930 title at 3 o’clock this afternoon on the Columbia ype Club courts as the result of semifinal victories gained by each yesterday. In earning the right to meet for the. crown, both girls overcame. worthy opposition yesterday, but were so exhausted by their efforts that the semifinal doubles matches in which both were to participate had to be ——— The doubles affairs wlil be sta tomorrow, with the semi- finals listed to begin at 11 a. m. and the final matclgt 3 o'clock in thé afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Miss Reba Kirson were the victims of superior as they fell before Miss Krucoff and Miss Wakeford, respectively. The first- named, playing some of the best ten- nis of her career, kept the champion stepping from beginning to end, which the scores of 6-—3, eee ae while the little Baltimore miss waged a far more stubborn bat- tle than the = 6—3 scores would indicate. Wage Battle From Baselines. - Employing hard, sure-driving tac- tics to keep each other on the base- lines, Mrs. Martinez and Miss Krucoff waged @ terrific battle which was in doubt until the tenth game of the third set when the former failed on a return, to give ‘Miss Krucoff the match. .. The champion gained an early lead in the first set, but faltered slightly the match by annexing the fifth game only to see the score tied at 3-3 and again at 5-5. Here, the chal- lenger ran off two quick games to J match. lo + ath at the bor Grand in Den- ver, Will elected to the Colorado State Senate by a careless or humor- ously inclined constituency and, un- able to take a joke, tie has been run- ming for public office periodically ever since. Puts in to New York Quite Often. Will puts ‘into New York for a month or sé two or three times a year to dig up samples of the styles of 1002, ‘03 and ‘04 for his clientele, and when here he has a tendency to rear up and get forensic on polit- ical topics: when he has dined .well in a public place in the company of public ms, many of whose friend- ship he énjoys. If he were a younger man today he might go far in the political affairs of the Nation, for he is Very agile and ambidextrous on hot controversial matters, being a friend and defender of Al Smith, James J. Walker and Jim Farley, but also in good standing with the Colorado Ku Klux element. He is also sopping wet as to 1 belief and practice, but a constitutional dry and a serv- _ ant of the Antisaloon League's will in Colorado. ‘The Senator’ broke with his pal, Jack Dempsey, after Dempsey had ceased to be heavyweight champion of the world, nowadays again. That is + "iat e Senator speaks, conversation elke "aways one- sided when he is a party thereto. Dempsey Denies He Was Hobo. Dempsey incidentally, denies that, he ever was a hobo, but explains that in his younger days he and most other Continued on Page 11, Column 2. square the For a while, it appeared as if the titleholder might be dethroned as the plucky again rallied after Miss Krucoff had taken the first two gamies in the last set to forge into a 4-to-2 lead. Here champion- ship caliber was evidenced, as Miss Krucoff scored numéfrous placements to overcome her disadvantage, while ‘making nary an error. Mrs. Martinez, game with the score 40-love against her, but after winning 2 points in succession, banged into the net to give her opponent the match. Mies Wakeford Able To Rally in Crises. In earn the right to meet Miss Krucoff. for her title today, Mary- will Wakeford went into her match, not at all perturbed by the fact that her opponent, Reba Kirson, had only the day before defeated “Jo” Dun- ham, second ranking player of the tourney. While many of the games went to deuce, Miss Wakeford continually found the power and ability to get the points when the getting meant wins and slowly, but surely drew away. from the little Baltimorean. Inclined to. wildness throughout, Miss Kirson found difficulty in keep- ing her balls in the court and the peoonstaht steadiness of her foe help- ed her morale not at all. With. .victory almost. certain for the: Washin girl, Miss Kirson waged a desperate attempt to tie the match in the last two games of the second set, carrying the game to deuce three times in the seventeenth and four times in thé eighteenth, but each time Miss Wakeford scored the final two points..to take the games. Maycita de Souza, Dorothy Kings- bury, and Betty Whitfield were Vic- torious in the consolation. tourney, although the second-named = gained her triumph by a default. Yesterday's results and the remain- ing schedule follow: YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. LS—Frances Krucoft fetsated Ruth pus 6—3, 5—7. eu Wakeford defeated Reba 6}. defeat- * ances Erucofl vs. Marywill — —— ——— vs. Betty 4. gee Me —5 vs. Du een ood and Gra rycoft = “3 lay in final. STORE HOURS TODAY: 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M. Worth-While Savings on SHIRTS Fine quality madres ond broadcloths in plain colors and white. Neck- band ‘or collar attached. 82 35 Were $3.50 Sidney West, : 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C, GOTT—PRESIDENT Hallahan Yields 4 Hits; Cards Down Reds, 10-1 Cincinnati, Aug. 1 (A.P.).-The Cardinals, behind the four-hit pitch- ing of Wild Bill Hallahan, today came out of a three-weeks’ slump during which they lost many games by one- run margins and pounded out a 10-to- 1 victory over the Reds. Red Lucas was easy for the 8t. Louls sluggers who touched rape Phe for a run im the first inning and drove him from the mound in the fourth with extra base hits. Meanwhile, Hallahan held the Reds to two hits in the first eight innings. The Reds, league leaders in fielding averages, put up one of their worst defensive games of the year and made four errors. uls. ABH 94 A! Cinstamett. tees a ri * way 2b ABHOA Wh eeu? oe ~ | owmouwnw-o 3] Hrpemowornn ~ aS ae — — — moe : | 7 . *e? e*, pe SEG at al eooco+-+- coco =| owocco~asooroo 9] cocoomnsesesbona0s tBatted for beds ty het thi ted for Fre ae — * — a ne itenes-Mallan n. 2 pe ing i cas abérkerth, em 1 Starke. game—One hour and 5 ohn- res— of minutes. Vines Beat By Wood i Pasadena Star Bows, 6-2, 6-2, 6-0, as 1,000 Gasp. EABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 1 (A.P.)— Sydney B. Wood, x. 18-year-old former resident of Pasadena, Calif., won the Seabright tennis bow! today in a spectacular upset vicgory over Elisworth Vines, jr., another 18- year-old star from Pasadena, in straight sets, 6—2, 6—2, 6—40. Wood, who now calls New York his home, disposed of Vines in exactly 47 minutes in a match that was a dis- tinct shock to the experts. who had picked Vines as an almost certain winner. : Vines’ rating as an overwhelming favorite was due to his triumphs over Frank Shields and Frank Hunter in the Meropolitan Turf Court cham- pionships last week and his successive victories over Shields, Richard N. Williams and Hunter in the Seabright Invitation. But today Vines made more errors than. he had scored placements in previous matches. From the outset Wood played a calculating game that had Vines baffled. Wood's “soft” shots forced Vines into frequent nets and outs, Gallery Stunned by Lack of Rallies. The gallery was stunned by the lack of sensational] rallies and many wondered if Vines had played too much tennis the last two weeks. But the real fact of the matter seemed to be that Wood would give his rival no: chance to set the pace. He him- self laid the plan of hitting easy shots in order to baffle Vines. He succeeded so wel] that he allowed the Metropolitan Turf Court champion only four games in three sets. Before the match young Wood told the Associated Press he had hopes of winning but expected a hard after- noon. When he had completed the job in straight sets, he remarked: “It was much easier than I t- ed. I planned to play my shorts soft, because I know enough about my own game to appreciate that my drives might have been set-ups for Vines.” Wood Enjoys | Victory. Young Wood, who has played on foreign. courts and on the Center Court at Wimbledon, took his victory easily and seemed to enjoy the ad- monitions of photographers and the pleas of eager autograph hunters. The women’s doubles title went to Edith Cross, of San Francisco, and Mrs, L. A. Harper, of Los Angeles, who played. superb tennis to overwhelm the Palfrey Sisters, Sarah and Mianne, of Brookline, Mass, in straight sets, 6—4, 6—2. Tomorrow finals in women’s singles, men’s doubles and mixed doubles will be reyes Miss Cruickshank will face Mrs. Harper in the women’s singlés, and Richard N. Williams and Hall battle Wood and Frank Shields. * — * Whitehill Wins Seventh In Row From Chicago Detroit, Aug. 1 (A.P.).—A_ barrage of 17 hits which went for 29 bases gave the Tigers an easy 12-to-4 vic- tory over the Chicago White Sox in —* first of a four-game series here ay. While the Tigers -were getting to Dutch Henry for six hits in the first and second innings to give him his fifteenth defeat of the season, and F I CoeFilly Wins Handicap in Gallop Closes Fast to Defeat Goose Egg Easily by 1%, Lengths. The Beasel and The Spare Used Up in Early Running. S (A.P.).—W. R. Coe’s Conclave, medium of a heavy plunge, was an easy winner of the Test Handi- cap, a seven-furlong sprint for fillies here today. The Greentree Stable’s Goose Egg was second and Gifford A. Cochran’s The Beasel, third. The Sagamore Stable’s The Spare was fourth. Conclave was heavily ARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug..1 supported, at 15 to 1, drifting to 20 to 1 and finally closing at 10 to 1. Lyons had the mount and this youngster rode. a perfect waiting race on the filly. The Beasel and The Spare raced themselves into defeat in their attempt to gain the lead. The Beasel finally gained it, but it was her un- doing. The pace was very fast, the half being run in 0:46 2-5 and the six furlongs in 1:11 2-5. However, while ‘they were racing their heads off, Ly- ons, On Conclave, bided his time. He brought the Coe filly to the outside and closing very fast in the final three furlongs, drew away to win by one and a half lengths. Goose Egg beat The Beasel three lengths for the place. The winner received $3,475. Jockey Ellis had his shoulder mugen when his mount, Blixtra, fell in the first race. Jockey McDermott, who rode Silver Canopy, was held re- sponsible for the crowding and sus- pended for three days. Mise Bess Repeats At Arlington. Chicago, Aug. 1 (A.P.).—Miss Bess, the 3-year-old bay filly by Coventry— Princess Royal from W. 8. Dudley's Stable, racing in her best form, regis- tered her second straight victory when she won the Wisconsin Purse, the featured number on today’s card at Arlington Park. Who Win, from J. J. Coughlin’s Stable, was second; and Stop Gap. from O. W. Lehmann’s string, was third. Miss Bess covered the distance in the fast time of 1:36 1-5. The event was-an allowance affair for 3-year-olds over the mile journey and was worth $1,300 to the Dudley Stable. Miss Bess, the heavy public choice, paid off at $4.92 to $2 in the mutuel machines. Although pocketed on the rail dur- ing the first half mile, Miss Bess worked her way through entering the stretch, went to the outside and in a splendid burst of speed dis of Stop Gap and Who Win and drew out to win by two lengths. Who Win also closed fast to take the place by four lengths from Stop Gap. The latter was three-quarters of a length in front of Outpost. Uncle Luther and Porphyry finished. in the order named. Valdosta Scores in Latonia Upset. Latonia, Ky., Aug. 1 (A.P.).—Chalk players were handed a blow this after- noon when Roscoe Coose’s Valdosta captured the Three Rivers Country Club Purse, a dash of six furlongs, which was the principal attraction of the afternoon card. Bernice Van set the early pace, closely followed by Valdosta. At the turn for -home Bernice Van folded up and Valdosta took command to score an easy vic- tory. Vermiculite cams from far back to take the place from the tired Bernice Van. Mrs. Foster was the installed choice, but the best she could do was fourth. Valdosta was ridden by Jockey R. Yelton, and paid his backers $20.44 for each $2 invested, and ran the fur- longs in 1:1€ flat. Six started. SEEK REVENGE ON MAJESTICS. The Majestic Radio Nine will meet the C. A. O’Brien Nine at 3 o’clock this afternoon on the South Ellipse Majestics in an earlier game. diamond. Although the O’Briens are Co. Nine today, the W. R. & winners of section A of the Capital | | bail Team will play the Galesville A. City League, they were beaten by the /|C. at Galesville, Md., tomorrow after- Five Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. BR. Hi. Ave. 103 384 101 151 .393 88 350 97.134 .383 86 314 73 118 376 Dickey, N. Y.... 73 265 42 97 .366 Ruth, N. 96 340 118 124 365 NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. AB. BR. H. Ave. 96 403 105 166 93 373 89 149 Gehrig, N. Y.... Simmons; Phila. Cochrane, Phila. Klein, Phila..... O’Doul, Phila... Herman, Bkiyn... 99 399 101 159 Terry, N. ¥..... 100 406 96 161 Stephenson, Chi. 76 252 44 98 389 NEW VIRGINIA FIELD NEAR COMPLETE Work Rushed in Dry Weather; Ready by Thanksgiving. 399 .399 yond Special to The Washington Post. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Aug. 1.— Virginia’s new athletic stadium, made possible by a gift of $300,- 000 from Frederic W. Scott, rector of the university, is now rapidly assum- ing shape. Prolonged dry weather has made it possible for work to be rushed and the reasonable expecta- tion is that the field will be ready for the Virginia-Carolina game on Thanksgiving Day. Crews of men are Working with four steam shovels in night and day shifts to complete the excavation, which is about three-fourths done. The fills are also about three-fourths completed. Half of the drains for the playing field have been laid and the remainder are being rapidly installed. In all, 200 men are employed on the job. Concrete construction has been started on both the east and west stands. Cement supports for the seats have been put on the west side: The ends of the playing field will soon be terraced and the bow! will then begin to assume shape. As soon as the actual playing field is finished, Ber- muda grass will be sown, as it grows very rapidly. Plan to Make Stadium Beautiful. Frederic W. Scott, the donor, has been giving much personal attention to the work. He has made frequent trips here from his summer home, Royal Orchards, atop the Blue Ridge Mountains, 20 miles away. He is de- termined that this stadium shall not be merely a place where a large crowd can be accommodated to see a game. He is taking great pains to have it constructed in such a way. as to be beautiful The State highway department has agreed to build a connecting link be- tween two State highways that pass through the University grounds. This will do much toward solving the traffic problem when the stadtum is | ®*50% Oo opened. This half mile of foadway will con- nect on the north with the Jefferson highway, route 39, and on the south with the Seminole trail, route 28. will pass close by the stadium site. In order to maintain an even grade it is possible that the new road may go through an underpass below the McCormick road leading to the ob- servatory. If this is done it would be possible, on crowded football days. for one stream of traffic to move toward Richmond and Washington over the McCormick road, while an- other takes the new route toward Staunton and the Valley. Still a third uninterrupted stream could pour out toward Lynchburg and on to North Carolina. Bowen and Anderson Win in Meet at Oslo Oslo, Norway. Aug. 1 (A.P.).—Amer- icahs won two firsts in the conclud- ing events of the international ath- letic meet here today. Reginald (Pete) Bowen, of the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, captured the i 100-yard dash in 99-10 seconds with Pendleton, another American, second. Steven Anderson, University of Wash- ington, won the 110-meter hurdles event in 148-10 seconds. W. R. & E. PLAYS TOMORROW. After playing the Capital Traction E.. Base- noon at 3 o'clock Carnera to Get ——— Of Stay, Belief After Quiz (Associated Press.) HE human Alp from Italy, Primo Carnera, showed a group of femi- nine fight fans and a Labor De- partment Board of Review yesterday why his manager thought. he should have more time,in the United States. He displayed his towering physique the immense feet and the huge hands that have combined to make him an uncomfortable ring antago- nist—but, aside fronf this, he confin- ed his own argumente to a broad maltreatng his successor, Earl White- | Smile. hill was holding 7 H O A Detroit. ABH 0) Joh nson., rf. | pooHoono-no~ 31 — 88 | ecto .20003 WO wo! onovcco4-o> co) 8] wa ncrenweaw —— Siete 5 “He is the man who fights: 1 say hit and he hits,” explained Leon his manager. Mr. See volubly joined in the con- nera be granted a time extension of three or four more months to com- plete his campaign for a title bout. A vigorous denial of any unethical conduct in the ring was entered for him and for his manager: it was pleaded that his earnings were help- ful to charity and his exhibitions educational. Advance dates made for his fistic appearances in Atlantic City and Detroit during coming weeks were cited No hostile questions were put to the Carnera group by board members, nor was any testimony introduced attacking his right to an extension of See, stay. The decision was taken under ad- visement by Labor Department offi- cials extension of his time for leaving the country. Macks Plan Games on Sunday In Camden, N. J., With New. Park HILADELPHIA, Aug. 1 (A-P.).— baseball club, upon his return from Atlantic City, where he discussed the question with John D. Shibe, vice president of the Athletics. A site has been selected, he said, | ‘ which is within 10 minutes of the Philadelphia City Hall, and proposals are being acted upon that will permit construction of a park with a seating capacity greater than the present Athletic’s park. ‘ Al2) but the belief prevailed that | Boe Carnera would be given,a six months Rath Clouts 2 For Circuit In 4-1 Win Drives in 4 Runs as Yanks Beat Boston; Near 2d Place. Lisenbee Is Victim; Ruffing Strikes Out 9, Yields 2 Hits. Boston, Aug. 1 (N.Y.W.N.S8.).—Babe Ruth, whose home-run activities for the past month have been seriously curtailed because of an injured hand, stepped out at Fenway Park this afternoon and collected his thirty- seventh and thirty-eighth home runs and the Yankees took the final game of the series from the slumbering Red Sox, 4 to l. Ruth's two mighty drives and Charlie Ruffing’s great pitching proved too potent for the Hose Heinie Wagner's athletes gathered but two hits off Ruffing in the nine in- nings and nine of his former mates succumbed to his slants via the strikeout route. It was Ruth’s hitting which actu- ally won the game, for the Bambino drove in three of the four ‘Yankee runs with his two homers, the first one coming in the opening inning with the bases empty and the last one coming in the ninth with Charlie Ruffing on second. The game was one of the fastest of the season for the Yankees, only 1 hour and 40 min- utes being required to play the nine innings, compared to 2 hours and 45 minutes for. the game of the previous day. Ruffing displayed the best effective- ness today he has shown since he changed uniforms with Cedric Durst. Outside of two hits, three walks and a wild pitch, his performance was faultiess, and if it hadn't been for a questionable error by Earl Combs of a hard grounder in right field in the seventh, the Red Sox wouldn't have scored. Only six Boston players reached first base, two of them on hits, three on walks and one ona fielder’s choice. The victory for the Yankees together with the idleness of the Nats today pute the Yanks just one full game out of second place, their objective for the season. > = & 3] Stas Se-wne we onwr~ cect... Ruffing.p. wo) ¢ S|! wwhutawes ~ w L New DWP O OOOwLewUno iGaston.p. .. wl cocoon oSoooo — 3] counc-cosoove 7s . “Sees t so ee 3! om~winwawror~w* — —— Totals *Batted for Lisenbee in eis Batted for Warstier in ei New York ~-110¢ 60000001060 — . Ruffing, Webb. Runs batted * base hits— th (2). Sacrifi a RAR rr. oo. ° 0 *20 oo i It i —* rie, Hi saranda and 2 by. Time of game—i hour 40 minutes First-Inning Attack By Tribe Beats Browns St. Louls, Aug. 1 (AP.).—The Cleveland Indians, scoring two runs in the first inning, maintained an ad- vantage throughout and defeated the St. Louls Browns in the “oy game of their series here today, 6 to 3. Holland Stiles, of the Browns, who appeared only in the first third of the initial frame, was the victim. The Indians converted a pair of hits off his delivery into as many runs. Col. lings and Kimsey followed him on the mound. —w* ABHOA „—— mieson, if eee. +. AB H wnrd | mmwomouwmtroouw> os - Sv. Barnes Brown.p.. Totals.. @} ecesenneeesspees pe 4 * ————— w w ——— C-OnNne O20 33% : $y 5 3% 0 3% Runs—Jamieson Mon —* 34 erill (2), L. Sewell. Goslin, Errors—Morga Kress. Runs ba sedan (2), "Montague Kress (2). L. ell ». Goldm ‘Man ase L. on well Me * —— ill. Double ys—Kr Le : on b First > Stiles. 34 rown its—Of st 8] Cleveland St. Louis * Collins. 5 in 5 se i — i Ef 5 3 tte is innings. alk—Brow — a Umpires ampbe —5 Lindstrom’s Hitting Defeats Braves, 10-4 New York, Aug 1 (A.P.).—Preddy | 22° Lindstrom supplied the big share of the Giants’ batting strength today |; and sent the Boston Braves down :to their third straight defeat, 10 to 4. Lindstrom hit two home runs, a dou- ble and a single, driving in six rune. The Braves batted Pete Donohue hard in the first three innings, but he tightened up and allowed only | Major League — AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Philadelphia WASHINGTON New York Cleveland Detroi YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 4; Boston, 1. Detroit, 12; Chicago, 4. Cleveland, 6; St. Louls, 3. GAMES TODAY. WASHINGTON at New York games). Boston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Brooklyn, 9; Philadelphia, 4. New York, 10; Boston, 4. Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, 7. St. Louls, 10; Cincinnati, 1. GAMES TODAY. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louls at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston. DISCIPLINES VETERANS Kamm, Faber Left Behind by Bush on Detroit Trip. HICAGO, Aug. 1 (A.P.).—Urban (Red) Faber, .veteran spitball pitcher, and Willie Kamm, third baseman, were left at home by Man- ager Donie Bush, of the Chicago ite Sox, when the club moved on to eDtroit, it was revealed tonight. Kamm was benched several weeks ago in favor of Blondy Ryan, who came to the Sox from Holy Cross Uni- versity. It- was said Kamm’s work appeared indifferent to Bush, and the veteran, who joined the White Sox in Marberry and J ones CHISOX PILOT ': Monda yCaine In New V. — Conceled Nats to Attend Rites for Mrs.« Johnson on Off Day. « ~ _¥ to Face Yanks in Double Bill. = ~- “- , ** _- ~~ 1 By FRANK H. YOUNG, = LL day long yesterday, officials.of ashington Club ald hi ted Manager their condolences to their t is regarded by all as a person respected by the Nats. It thing but a ygheestal : for New York c the double-header — —— Yankees this afternoon. s The New Yorkers are now gam gained half a Nate Intent on Winning Two. If intentions count for 1923, bearing a $100,000 price tag, was | back benched as soon as Ryan arrived. Kamm led the “League. in fielding in 1928 and 1929. Faber’s difficulty with Bush was said to have started in the first game of a double-header with St. Louis Wednesday. Faber was said to have become enranged and left the game when the Sox infield committed two errors in the first inning after Goslin had doubled. |Suburban Net e Leaders Clash Today A chance to go into first place in the Suburben Tennis League will be offered the Standards Team today, as it tackles the league-leading Lake- view combination on the Lakeview courts. But half a game separates the two leaders. In the other match Argyle and Wesley Heights will tangle on the Argyle The Argyle Team is also prepping for a return match with the Leesburg Racquet Club, which will be played a week from tomorrow. The present standings: . as \° ii Hartnett Leads Cubs In Defeat of Pirates Chicago, Aug. 1. (A.P.).—Gabby Hartnett’s big bat and some oppor- tune hitting by the rest of the Cubs boosted the National League cham- pons to a 10-to-7 victory over Pitts- burgh in the opening game of the se- ries. Hartnett accounted for a home run and a pair of doubles to lead the assault which started on Heinie Meine and finished on Spencer. Meine was rapped for four runs in the first inning and retired in favor of Spencer with one out. Spencer troubled the Cubs until the sixth but was hit hard from then until] the finish. Bud Teachout started for the Cubs but failed to last three innings and was replaced by Osborn, who got credit for the victory. Al Bool, Pirate catcher, got two homers. Pittsburgh, AB H 2 AiChicago. Waner,cf O|Biair. > ef c. D.Tay gr m, | ScooOommNron-~Ko S| cocomanor~~ an 2eS2eoo.""- COWWrs@ S| a moocco~s elece riekell.. T otals as or Brame —— — 1 a h , three hits from the fourth to the net eighth. ninth lead They scored again in- the after the Glants had a safe . n Rabbit Maranville was missing from lson his shortstop post for Boston due to 3 the death of his father. BH A'iNew York. ABH 'Crits.2b... 5 / 'R 020 —ö O-OoO— 3 * wt | ome Red CHCA CR CAH w Sl commun anonod 3! aT — * Boa rac chou 6 in 2 3-3 4 in 6 1-3 innings ning’ pitcher Rnen n7 23 inpings. Win- Losins p'tcher— cer Scott. —— ————— Qu Time of game-—2 hours 2 ⸗ | HOME RUN STANDING. | nome RUNS YESTERDAY. renee eee . *Peeereeeee eee eee eeene eateeeeeeeeweeeaete er eer eeee er eae eeeeeeee eeeteeeee ewe eeeeeane ves ee ee ee eeeereew ee ee eer eee off and his ——— monies —* Manush’s Injury Improving. Outfielder Heinie acne or leg probably will be in n —— within the next few with his batting eye, for it . double that drove home Boye. of the three runs scored and sot thas elas for a victory had *Pinch-hitees Pat Gharrity, Gam Rice, or Joe Judge been able to come through with just one more hit. Herman’s 24th Hosker Brings Robins Victory Philadelphia, Aug. 1 (AP.), Brooklyn ‘Robins hammered Smythe for five runs in the ning and pounded his Elliott. for three more in the. Adolfo Luque pitched game for Brooklyn to score enth victory of the season Fh ven es —8 Elliott in — tBatted for — Philadelphia Uv Morgan am! “-¢€ neem ete
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‘4 THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 1930. — SARATOGA GROOM GI VEN 90 DA ‘tg , 7 . we 4 | San —— 3 [12 JUVENILES ee — 5 one one-half fur- Judge Lueders, 115 “Rose) - + 0 Sas, rose, pas] toate —— nd a fosled —— min RA CE TOD AY “ Is Victim of Te ee ans Mlle a na . Sata age Gi, ena a Se es | ee * ima Zi eee ge || IN STIAKE® 2 ee Porter, Mavrille also ran. Time. 0 a ofr 4 5 ng F Ou l P lay SECOND—Six furlongs; Valley ie eras sn i mt fis ge Pe 18 yey $3) os 1 SEE YOU RE A MAN OF GREAT | | View Fares, $1,200; claiming for G-year-olds and gs: DETERMINATION: ered ui Sa Me, Minty a Jamestown Is | ? : You UNDERTAKE , ] deavy Paity Ring, 105 (James). 14.08, 7. 26. 5.96 — rr 2 Tat — and uD- ward. w | =r ® . ; Dr. Parrish, 118 (Rose) fae —— SUCCES $ FUL. —— deseo — Favorite in $1 5,000 Colored Stable Hand |oirSen. x a fase ee nt. 1H 2” lnchars,” | | : Time A BLONDE WOMAN oF . Broad Axe, ‘sim Ormont ‘theo tan.” Time, ton: j tks eeoss YOUL rrr: oe sor poe | * —— Stake. rare: ci at purlongs; _ purse, $1,200; ot 5 14 o BE BEAUTIFUL as WEA ; * Is Sentenced Despite ; — gay HEL. vette). ..0. 44, 4.42, 3.46 13 | ves, == — ip —— —468 3 ae 101 AMO wou Witt mAt * 3.70, 3.16 9 356 o clatming fet weetv'c'l gy 106 (Rose) 4.28 s J Patricia Keliy. Beaut Beli. Tea Green, ; * Fee, | $800; claiming’ *Master’s Rose, uall, Pere.Noel, *Tar- Noa oyee ... ygazer | Sponge Is Produced . Weidel, “Cousin ‘Doll also. ran. |3 Madgion «7 Byrom’? 1: Piel RTH ixtee th nce.. site pkey Eé BUT I . , . e- n ve 1 ee SU. ° FOURTH—Six furlongs; Three River 1,100; not; claim. in Court; Horse Is ———— Club hag $1,300; allowances for a . 3 oh erfect Ai 100 THE weit Te- ear-0 a er ! haen Fe ° ⸗ Valdosta, 105 (valton) . - 20.76, 16.28, * 82 vé'en Be eR : ’ * * * » Third in Race. Vermiculite, 102 (Schu tte) 14.02, 8.20 nspec 7 — yee re —* acer Bernice Van, 103 ( ab, — 12 2 4 12* T : — Poster, Boris, Biot also ran. Time, M4 S oi * ile jot Gace $1-500; the” and up Bhore has hant . . —. FTH—One and one-sixteenth miles; ARATOGA SBRINGS, N. ¥., AU£-| purse, $1,200; claiming for 4-year-olds d. “64 “ 1 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Elijah Johnson | and up. tv was sentenced to 90 days in the | Stupendous, 107 (Callahan). = * A—— county jail here A — BA Kentucky Ace, 114 (Potts)... . 4.64 8 3.46 es: mie ; — for 3-year- dud F. Andrew Hall after n ark. 112 (Ca Wie ah bnoobnacaee , Southland Boy, Town Talk also ran. Time, veland frien: for te insert a sponge up the nose of} 1-47 3-5. Prude --,. 1037 P © ... 108 |? year-olds and upward. Stn Mission im’an effort to insure SIXTH—One mile and 70 yards; purse, pied hear RA 22 =e + * th |e ohn Cavanegh.114| 7 §Star o’ Morn.111 his defeat in the first race at the | $1;200: claiming; 3-year-olds and up. claimi onezeis : i ; Aristocrat, 110 (H Schutte) 8 ’ + Claiming; for 3-year track here Thursday. Wood Gain, (MR . . — Seer ‘97:15 Magic C » Whe Negro stable hand, who had a ne A * ite A ":! 10916 *Upsct Laas: en’ employed by Harry Jacobs for Drastelle, Glycine also ran. Tite, 1:44 4-5. Isos ! y a week, pleaded not guilty, but NTH—One ml e and 70 yards: , nel : i & i g ge 3 5 8 Ee ; : J eather, clear; track. fast. ( and on other evidence he was found unstroke. 100 Bombay. 115 (Gevin purse Ity of what under the law is a| Barber John, 110 ae ta) Good homes are always offered for Derby: for for 3-9 Entry... ..121 isdemeanor. 2-5. sale in Post Classified Ads. Culloden 118 George H. Bull, president of the 3 Busy cit cararee Association, is hopeful that 4 il B zi — Moran... th uick administration of justice : m — * to prevent other ——— —— PARK, ILL., CHART, AUGUST ie 1930. — ‘5 * ne and one-sixteenth ew of the same kind—a practice not only —9 Press.) ue Sh. dal cord and Joseph E. Widenet’s Novelist eriiel but one which invites scandal. i *Curtein elt. J unds. Black - The prisoner, after pleading “not WEASHES, CLEAR, SRA, FANS. Bear Cry $3 109 | —* in with 116. pe 7 FIRST RACE—FPive and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,500; allowances. For maiden Red Nan 107 , Ironclad, Camper Blenheim and iity” refused to talk or to involve | 2-year-olds. fillies. Start bad. Won easily: place, driving, Went to post at 2:18. Off 195— me ‘ he man or men higher up who in- | 4t 2:23. Winner, Coldstream Stuq's ch. f. (2), by Pot Au FeuPlucky. Trained by | § Vole Tor? Fiery, MeClain.102 Murry Bye. will have only the mini- —M Seer * ba cpr —* 5*5— 0:23 2-5, oars. 5, eee fe, Wiaee. 2 $1,050; secon $250: third, #150; fourth, $50. Time, | 6 Agrida Go! Gia: 107112 “Marabou 1600s Gee mum weight of 114 pounds up. of punishment would no 13 Advan h ent.115! Sata fwle VohGGA: ABA am 0 result he | siete Wet. Bost Bt. i tr, Jockeys aw GaTH — on landed in jail. ; 25 —— as a companion feature Rinparty iles; parse. $700; —B tor "ar wan u ar Sun Mission ran third in the first — Rtz tion See Trace yésterday and an investigation — pt Nya he racer’s nostrils had been — tims an: * uigged with a sponge which cut 1 *Well Tur down his speed. Detectives arrested Johnson, who was working in a stall near the one used by Sun Mission. bea8 — ~ — DeUDownr ~ woe Ceres *e ~ o [PINK OHAawFt@ow AWw~IOS VO Ore Wr et eer AARON CH CA Cn a v bh 0% 1 arcum — . s. (4), by Ca tain Alcock—Pandora Girl. Trained by en see — “fg gous Wilson. . 100 owner. Value to winner, $1,400; second, "33 ; third, $150; fourth, $100. Time, 4:00. High Piyer... enn. cove tl 192! gamook 107 Horses Wet. Post St. 4 Str Jocke Stra .105 6 *Com 05 — i ‘ 7s * 100 —— Names . 110° s. ACE—One mile (Herts course) ; 3 2 3 3 i” ° Casson is Wish. Stone. 18 He mm Flint: : Me ee nth oaks it purse, se, 81, 500: claiming; for 3-year-olds P 142 4 Ball ; SECOND RA Ag! mile; ; — ur 4 1 -110! 7 option Moore .105 | DEVILKIN 153 6 5 Simpson, jr. ; ' 115) 8 *Patin 100 * 3 4 ims - SARATOGA ENTRIES. 110) "Ja e..... 97 | ADA ordan ig ~ SES is 8 8 J ave. “Cash: 163/10 *Red ‘+ «+110 |) W. §. Dudley and G. Watkins e Kovlan * 101 19 Ee a Boots an a 8 Bmpr Press.) ‘310 Two-dollar mutuels paid PERSONALITY, $7.48, $4.54, $3.92; ROYAL PLAY, $8.26, Rockland Boy un 1 igram vet 4 —— — $5.14; CRUMPLER, $3.42. Lanoil 1 — (Reg. O. 8, Patent Office.) $ 3-year am, BS wd Ry ~~ 2: purse, catia ee arn ed was B la DOr. 2 endieton entry, CASANOVA, $5.76. j 3 . Abbot SIXTH RACE—One mile (Hertz course); SUN hard urged, raced into closest pursuit of gh DEB and, gradually Puree $2,000; the —* handicap; for | gaining, slowly cut down leader's advantage and, challeng stronsiy in stretch, ar- Olds and upwa U e wore own AUNT DEB, getting up in final few yards. AUNT DEB had Va — Iden Prince.. “10/8 Ulunty S94 speed, opened up a long ¢ arly lead, i year-olds, which has attracted tweive The SIXTH RACE has a large field "tyrone... 1 — of the best juveniles, except EQUI-|of well-bred 2-year-olds, many of a resese —— — Cartass, Oak also ran, POISE, which is an absentee. The| them untried. CHRISTMAS is se- — aati ig by Blimp. . excellent card also includes the first | jectead to win, and is said to be the ming: * ensington L. running of the $5,000 Wilson stakes,| pest’of the J. E. Widener juveniles. — Non Stop ... a memorial race and the $5,000 Shil-/ 4 frst starter will be the Man o’ War * Privatel y. The track is fast, weather cool. Stable paid $45,000 at the Saratoga — Patt see 108 * remy ge Pee eget “Hotel. sales last year. He has worked well ear | =e stake; for ie re rtunate Stern Chaser. . 116 |5 and great things are expected of him. lygamo cal ' stakes. George D. Widener’s JAMES-| praCk FEATHER has worked sesa- * ye — gne-gixtee ** les; furlongs: purse. | TOWN, the first Juvenile development | tionaliy and should figure in the race. | 3 — ward. ere e went, men tired and wae $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds an of this t when be won the y . Ma .104 | victim for the winner in the final strides. — on well ‘and ard. meeting TENEZ may have some class, but will Fe — vy —*8 3423 ‘Bauer. -111 | kept her position. PORTCODINE closed iY sh h Player. . 7 Lassa 111 | flash stakes here on ‘opening day in have to im ve against those men- urse, $ ; the ¢ ( 4 ee 101 excuse. VALEDICTORY quit badly. BLUE LAW was outr 1g Miss A Angon . M ngs"? 1:06 1-5, and which his stable regards el pro RACE—One and one-eighth | FOURTH RACE—Seyen turlonss. Purse, $1,500; claiming. For 3-year-olds. Start 3 Cannonade ... 9 a as a second jack high, will be the oned. Zaidee . 3 —* ⸗ to. ng PY ge — 5* claiming: for 3-year- —8 12 —8* —2 — ————— — oe. eg BE 3:54. wanes nner, 5 8. de hg 107! 1 Trifle } favorite and is selected to win ARLINGTON. He. : . air rain . . : ‘ —— 06: 6°J. A. Weil....111] $1, a second, $250; third, $180; fourth, $50. Time, 0:24 4-5, 0:46 3-5, vee, 1:25, | 6 *Fe ye): 111/12 High. Fling.. ——2 pest NEVEREADS —— This is getaway day at Arlington . zi —— Wat. Post St. ' Str. , Jock 8t t}1 * . 107|16 Elle Rufus .. BLACK TYRONE, winning by ee! Park, ending 30 successf a Preset ey 4 7 1 3 S — —z5 * “a'r 198 7 Mer. eth 109 | lengths. a : RACING SELECTIONS itt 3 : Day : 7 ; purs ** claiming; year : y ~" ped hive Ree Pee. “bes A * a CuO —— 14 4 sand purse. ; a contender in the ensuing es for , , i f — —5 7 8 Ri i § Catlettsbure — this division. ORMESBY is rated . , Ep for —— WF Siaaceal RESULTS. CHARIOT 113, 5 2 68 =67 SS 7___—~ Pulled up Corbe ae 107 |the contender. He may give JAMES- jeather. cisimes ack, CWIRBT—Five and one-half furlongs; mutuels paid—WHISP, $18.36, $7.60, $5.66; LAWYER, 19.44, $5.24; ‘LINE : Twelve —— TOWN ene and nis winning — is — we: mg tay LATONIA ENTRIES 1 Spri €, $1,000; claiming; 2- Hat ~* xf to *. would no great surprise. e has|Gangerous op on trom . Ceeah lean eam cuits and cnt ms ami 8888 signee” | worked impressively, and i» owned by|Bradiey's entry, BAR HUNTER and Upsweep, 118 (E. Sande) yards and draw clear LAWYER had good early speed, holding a safe lead to final; Weether, cles GR Aga: Polygamous, Carusd, . |the Wheatley stable. The mystery | BATHORZ, both recent winners. SIS- ' Sy Press.) $—No e ‘ sixteenth. where he faltered in last strides. LINE RIDER was forward and held on ert is —: well. CALOME went evenly throughout, lacked speed of his previous start and could colt in the line-up is the Foxcatcher | KIN, backward in the spring, should 200; claiming; fo for 2. —— BEST: i _4 4° | not hearers position. BETTY BARRETT? was never dangerous. BUD M'FARLAND was KENILWORTH RESULTS. farm's HURRY ON, which ran third|develop into a first-class juvenile Bh Boa nadie sare + i aoe Button, Ane -| outrun. CHARIOT was pulled up at head of stretch. : $1,2 ’ the Louisville Tim P) - 11 *Bafflorette nn s * 106 — ——— Sturdy, on ne, FIRST—Five furlongs; purse, $1,000; for | to ROAN ANTELOPE in the seventh| UPRIGHT, another good one which 3 uase : 17 S Tes *2* _ 2-—Hufty, Hermitage, * FIPTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,800; allowances, For 3- year-olds, Start good. lds. race Friday. He is a large colt and| won recently, should hold the others oF tamit’” "1 Ved ng SECOND—One mile; North Creek purse, | won easily; place, driving. Went to post at 4:22%. Off at 4: 3s. Winner Not. . ‘ioe 2 > (first division); claiming; 3-year- | pudiley’s b. f. (3) _ BIMWOOrKN+® ~ "> -2.8 © e — av Neo nt oe shietbis-— 13 *88 Jack. 1 novo .. ~ CIOS FAY NS ~ |} DOO Awenv' ; BLUE LAW —* — : APPLE BRANDY.... es Jane. w bare or or Bao Or —— eo ~ — — won OM-IRS SARATOGA. — * Waytair, ——— — Toney Joe, ‘Bignoft ' TTT ‘ye | . . 3.80 3.15 2.20 oa —* and gets 131/19 , by Coventry—Princess Royal. Trained by T. we Value to | Tea Gown, 97 (Ada ms). ‘80 2.65 | this his first s - He is rated | safe. : The field is large the | 5 “Boreas epee +3 en Pirst. 08 Pa aise Lost. 100 (Quitian) g \eqeaadba ce ocmalieensetemecmcinneutanctcets sae ie — 25 4-5, be 4-8, Til mae, |ana the longer distance is in his| FIRST RACS—THAT'S IT expect-+ ‘ BG r os -5 11 18 gu — *35 5, 6to5 Sto5 . 7 1: ' aenuterat, 107 * 9. OUTPOST 0 2 4 3 (Yerrat) — ‘10 |colt by that sire which cost over} has not been active for the last weeks. | ward. THIRD Seven furlongs: —— — mantel U ore AG : 4 6: . ng — $70,000 bowed a tendon and never}; SECOND RACE—LOUISE WILSON seeeeeee gi capi ree, a : ran. . | started. ursday, | looks best of the the sec- upwar Two-dollar mutuels paid—MISS +. $4.92, $3.66, $3.00; WHO WIN, $9.48, $4.54; IR ven * purse, $1,000; | & gg rene om —West Virginia, Town Limit, Kings X. earn, Inception, Gun oval, STOP GAP “easily disposed. i. “ihe latte mand held WHO w iN Se safe te win tt hand, Carin. 06. tog, CEnibsdciu) which won his last start, appears best | Show chance. ‘eligi — — — , easily disposed of the latter e n Gold "Brook also ran. Time, 1:24 3-5. WHO WIN ‘closed a good gap through the last half mile, finished strongly, but could | . W —Battles weep, Rn UERTH—Seven furlongs: Test Stakes, | not match strides with the winner. os GA Cha e THIRD RACE—SAMBO G and Ar in the claimi event, which opens ‘ #0 P had most speed the first ‘six panels, | BOOS grt “aly furlonss 26. ese, $1,000; | the card, and STURDY probably will | @UIBBLER will hook up in the third | ,,' the Midland; * allowances; for a: | . 5—Roral J Islam,’ Bell Smi purse, $2,000 added; 3-year-old fillies. tired in the stretch, but held on gamely. OUTPOST was used up forcing {be early pace claiming: for 3-year-olds. , , bh : tend I MARINE race, and SAMBO should gather in 5. sa , Conclave, 114 (Lyons) 10 tol 4tol 2 tol and was done at the turn into the home stretch. UNCLE LU ER and PORPHYRY | risusagon. 96 (A ams). 7.30 3.50 3.60 be the contender. IRISH RINE can the purse. LEAH JANE is as good 108!5 Joey Ibb 1 to SIXTH RACE—One mile. Purse, $1,500; claiming. For 3- -year- colds and upward. | Fair Jack, ell not call for much. * —33482* Jo Start good. Won easily: place, driving. Went to post at 4:52 Of at, 4: 354%. Dorothy wel FIFTH RACE — LADY BROAD- * 111! a also ran. Time, 1:241 Winner, Everglade Stabie’s br. Dodse—Hester R. Trained b ard, Pateh also ran. nd one-eighth ne — orth Creek, purse, Value to wipner, $1, ,050; second, $250; ehird, $190; f fourth, $50. Ti Time capes SECOND RACE — The Shillelah | CAST, fastest filly in the West, which i wie Thal ! (seco laiming; 3-yea 13 2:5. ce: 25, 6:48 2 he the ‘Mardin Gardens — and | Steeplechase is an old Saratoga Ax- set a record at this track, is confi- olds ures + ap re ore $1,000 (second division); claiming; 3-year- — oAs and up x} * — — — sai ~ % ote Te eae ture and is second on the program.|dently selected for the Materon 4 or se? gL. Host St. % Paula L., 104 (Ca anno , It has a purse of $5,000, at 2 miles.| Handicap, fourth on the card, 63,500 ) 1 1tol 1te2 3 p p , Wenger. 105 (Renick) 3 te 11 to 1 to | Disa 00 g Gmasher, 109 (Agems) 3.05 +30 | HUFFY, tap weight, is the class of |added. PANSY WALKER is the nat- ; r, 107 (Catrone) Di lushing, M Maiden, Dark Ayr) the field, and gets the advantage of/| ural contender, with the fast filly, F ved —J ~ + rime, 1: a double allowance for apprentice | ALCIABIDES, as the probable third. | Mls: —— Mo! BAINBRIDGE. di Five and one-half furlongs: jockey. HERMITAGE, which has won|LADY BROADCAST has beaten good i 8 Thistle * ‘ 1—The Badger, —S Johnny Agee, ama, purse, $1.000; allowances; 2-year- hsince ‘he was educated for jumping, | horses at this meeting in handicaps. tri TAY , 2 —-Sheritt Brinkley, ne may be a close contender. FAIR PLAY,| SIXTH RACE—BUDDY BAUER Bey Beau agoliie, 113 (Workman) 6105 G tos 3 t05 pos ern which won on opening day because} Will probably repeat in the sixth Aéscend, 113 (J. Eaby). 2 Gtos rep oy 8 ‘53 2-5. wN@e- a a>. oD 2 . ~ Ww * Wag eee — ~ D7ODBWrOnN* ~ 7A OW De WH Daa ra - —— oe .l of accidents in the race, should get | race, with GOLDEN PRINCE the con- K Porest; 113 (P. Walls) 1 to 5) HILLOCK } ay w 81,090; —One inile one pgp third money - tender. ULUNIU seems best of the Brains, Opponent, Rose Peial, Black and GOLDEN CANOPY.. 11 Cor ' fey’ y upwa, ’ others and is back in form. ay Blue. Chuchulain and Banjo also ran. * Field. Minturn. a hy (Keiser) 6.60 2.90 FOURTH RACE—NEGOPOLI should SEVENTH RACE—JACK HASKELL es; F Time, 1:06. Two- rater — pald—DEMON, $10.26, $3.44, $2.54; FORT DEARBORN, $3.22, Geor ee Vee Sy cee, [ — 7.08 38 repeat in the fourth race, at a mile] ouiaq win the seventh race easily if | 29s a2 , —By the Loutsville ae, | % NTRIES. ee OEMON. off well, soon went into the lead and was never thereafter headed. FORT *Malover, Old Mark, Milano also ran.| and & quarter. He won easily at Em-/canyppo were not in the race. But be ipa, 5 Daas ors — erif , — KENILWORTH E T DEARBOR RN, on the — wes unable to ere DEMON, but he 8 on Time, 1:45 1-5. pire City over Tony Joe. KINGS /tnis is the last day and anything zs ens 100) rele (Associated Press.) closest pursu o hit a ais PEARL ran evenly. PAL CHARMER, a recent winner, may may happen. PRETTY POSE is rated FIRST RACE Six +. furl¢ — 2— aid Ack ALEXA ANDER. MOACITE, well up to the stretch, weakened badly at end. HAMILTON RESULTS. prove the contender, with, TONY /¢ $1,000; claiming; for J-y “| Dthers Were outrun. hird. ards; ; ns; for’ —— ——— J FIRST—Five furlonss: purse, $1,000; for | JOE third. 0 * oi. ot — RACE—-One mile. Purse, $1, *8*Ñ claiming. For 3-year- “ yt gad § war -olds. -» 108) Foi Mark. - +4 . Won driving; place, same, Went to post at 5:23. Of F 97 Gr 1 Gunner Genet inner, Slate) * 1.08 3.80 2.50 The FIFTH RACE will begin the KANNS AT WASHINGTON GROVE. Se pom cssbai't a 1488 gg 3 hie — Yie Caray —* on — *Ass B. Kauffman’s bik. g. (4), by Atheling — hra. Trained by omar ‘Value to win- | Peace Dove, 112 (Mc ague : 95 running of the Wilson Stakes, a The S. Kann Sons Baseball Team | — estat * 198,10 rt 104'5 Shield . . 7 M4 kor — ‘ale ce elai ed. * —* * 108 iqGiniming; for 2 -7e8r Ts 7.40| CARUSO selected to win. FRISIUS!at the Maryland stronghold. Weether, “allowance —- Light. ii}. 90.45 34.95 “ 7.00 Sun Po 101'8 Donna RACE—Seven furlongs: puree. * N ; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- TO VAL CHARGE. NDVOGT WEP ON ee UDOW ~ eT led Wearenu' 1 200 —ñ— 22 4 erw”@ 7 - ~ ~ Wr IqOoerpaws J so te aoe me ~ i 7 w 2 7 Jockeys , Day — 2 280 eee eo Zz , D> cap W ~ * * pe wt _ — —— — — — al heed 10 -ho Ww pe —— of ¥ 8 ~~ @€-1W-] &b yee Bleldion ee “= 7. ~ mri a ent men ent. Meridian ne, ” : ; “Si Se, "eh. ee0%Ss [THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT ARLINGTON PARK — vee We — Mle re, — — Ist Race 2nd Race 3rd Race 4th Race Sth Mace 6th Race ‘7th Race eTinkle ... 1014 fap -. 108 — uf i) Dix, 107 Sorant 15:40 6. .75 | i Snodgrass That's It Louise Wilson Sambo G. Siskin Broadcast Bu Gy Raver J i hong ld. : —— —— . 8 my Goh, © Bae * a fo — and one- — $3. 94: SILVER § $3.94. _ | Diamond, Nigera, . claiming: op agate met the S etre tch and, challsogins strongly. eredvaly. wore down the | URTH—Mile and one-sixteenth; purse, Louisville Times The Okah Comet Quibbler - 136 —— Girl.. the final sixjecusn and h “a big to outfinish BR IN. BROWN tim 06/5 ld and up- Taddywawa John T. D dy ence —* — — Golden Prince eerince —7* x ere 4 $2, 550% claiming; for 3-year-oldas D. {t 105 position gredual ly closed t sap. and Associated Press Hot Shot Paddy nie Walker t To ay d Spider Siskin | Gebinte finished fastest wt all raced close oP ont Visco me mile ground, but held on Sale eae! 3 a good e ort. re | 10s ‘ 385 Trackman ot 5* Comet Quibbler in Bid'Opeet — d aws Louise Wilson h Jan Y 1 Conduit d up racing head and head with LA GOLOND a nsco — purse, $2,500; the § Freel Ta ame speed, was Mee UE eine OF tised badly. LA GOLO A quit in the stretch. Racing Form John. D. ‘Tommy Lad ar Hunter ign Prince war 8 stile. AX. 95 | and upward. Start good. Won driving; place, s ; at to t 5:52. Off a ~ Ww —— — ———— — ⸗ | nd aed aed Whore 4. IGHTH Bangin and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,500; — gs. For 2-760; -olds ed Parker al and “one-six . ¥. Ba Taddywawa Louise Wilson Quibbler ‘ar Hunter Did t ey = J. ij — RF 88 | ang smears, Ratt 2 —— sua ‘Trains’ by | 420° — — “| Racing Form’ em dape aot itt = — — bble 1 Mi 1 —* ert bas ils 3 4 xf ona th ; ; second, $250; third, $150; fourth, $50. e Shore nt 116 (Aimers).... 7.80 4.90 2.80 met + Fae i? ie 4 toe 0: 24 3-5, 0:49, 1:13 3-5, 1:40, 1:83 1-5. Gey, Far an, 114 (Burn 05 $30 || Jimmy Davenport That's It Comet Guibbier’, 6 Butte — ORMON : , Tin gorbett 7 Perlapides, Arm Racing Form Taddywawe John T Do Honest : +7 j ‘wood seabis entry. RUA le peso re th; e. Hot ot et a $y, Goff Rink oO tees 11 $1 — stor X peed and uDp- Sweep et, Bb ise Wilson . - BEX TE d three-six enths | pr ode FS rne ae Racing Form addywawe r 2 ———— J for 3-year- —8 or 18 60 7.00 . 4 That's It J T. D. w Away d yWwalker ; Knight ; Walsh Hot Shot Comet way 5 ee ANE, — shay.” Billy : Wilson bler - is pai RMONBIRD, $16.52, $7.04, $3.52; RU 34, $3.40; de. x bah y. Billy wawa at 199 | AIRY SMATDEN. #2 —2 off ear! i F Sunmeta aiso ran.|}j Bunning Horse Thats it Paddy est John , restrain ear ¥: > : Hot Comet G. Sup Meadow ockings ran FRANCES MILWARD strongls a furlong out, but weakened in the VE mile and ,* furlongs; |} Purchase — — er e * efor * * rive and barely outlasted R was also saved to the etreten turn, 1,000; Kings and wp Purchase: |! Running Horse ES iywawe Louies Neea * a * rux SUSQUEHANNA + Claiming; en came wide on the outside, bu ts ee na st missed t closed. & the cle : -0 4.25 30 were. 12) 5: eith shen cs InY MAIDEN was kept far out of it under ding. bu utc} nome Boy, 1 ere). 8.21 5.10 3.30 sos gama oe Oe lmona . gap in the last furlong. PLUMBAGO ti but Uced 1 in the ae RUF Torch, 115 ( Consensus “Corbea a miost of the early pace, raced RIFF ‘inte defeat. ARD a N ing Cinch * ris ear 35 ‘i That's tt ohn no TD. Ema, Bios Bus : “ a * St. N.W. 7 zing ; Bidaer Rai Bos : ™ | RAFF had turlones, APT —— ———— oy | sarah road Ft also ran. om % :55 3-5. : * ng, Cee 2 Rae ee
Page 11
—5— + THE WASHINGTON POST: SATU RDAY, ‘AUGUST: 2: 1930. OMORROW IN SANDLOT LEAG UE R ic ON akoma : Ninel| _ May Clinch’ Pennant Spenala?: ‘Needs Vie- tory to Win Second Legion Series. I mportant: Games in ) District a. Prince —— fiage that-cin Be clinched | ' tomerrow are ape: Lanes. St Se ngler, by beating — Nash can keep |- its clean slate and off with the ner of ter the play- played on the West Ellipse field. Columbia Heights At Foxall. In the District usilimited race, the first-place Columbia. Heights team travels to’ Foxall . on: Con- duit Road for a battle. While Fox- all is out of the running, Colum bia Heights will fifid the home team eager to revenge @ one-run — suffered in-the first clash. ma the task of winning to stay in : the race. The Anacostia —* third in the keep in the running. 2 Prince Georges Contenders in Games. Two of the three leading. contenders bl . Hyattsville draws a_ bye not remain idle, meeting the’ ington Réd game on the Riverdale field sat 2:30 o'clock. * has been arranged in the a One game penior Capital City League. The Nolans | been and Holy Comforters will.meet on the South Ellipse at 1 o’clock. The Nolans move into # triple tie for second played in the |. Arlingtons, on No. 3 diamond at 12:45 o'clock, ooked upon as the game. contests in the peewee class are scheduled for Ellipse fields today. Police Beat Soldiers As Wetherall Shines Dick Wetherall, some 42 years young, came back to the sandlot base- ball wars yesterday and surprised the Police Department in genefal and the Police Nine in particular by hold- ing the Army War College sluggers safe, while the Cops registered a 15- to-1 victory. Sergt. Boyle, who has, taken over active charge of the squad, declared Wetherall the winner of a * on the team by. his exhibition. oday the Police play the Tile Set- ions of the ag ye . — Spe Police schedule, is looking for action. Call is ie at Lincoln after 6 o'clock . NOLAN NINE PLAYS. - The Nolan Motor Co. Nine will: meet the Army War College Team today on the Barracks field at 3 o’clock. Nolan players are urged to report early. Work of the Nationals | |% — 83328 > ~~ abaasnsusnaane® h ‘ : . 4 ‘ { { ‘ f : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ f ‘ asf ‘ : ieee. seta Lh ee — ãceãacccẽ ꝛerꝛãẽ nee repress tent — — se oe oe OD 4 — EE Sees 22 — = 3 af — —— with * , in an independent THE ‘WILSON 412 First St. S.E. STAR IN PLAYGROUND TRACK VICTORY 77 *23 —— Fort ‘Eustis, Va. “Be Vaughan. of the: se ; signed —— * —23 for the - of the séea- ago had a ington 1 Baseball APG AE Billy Wood: and” — Peverill. two.of the mee baseball officials the angie —— shave or ven Cacater Teaets ash- in in America —— — ———— of the ‘Chub in” their * Ee ; “Joe Hanton, “st. ‘St... ——— 8— outfielder; is playing with the G. P. O Nine in: the Government 4 Washi , foe*is: - of the lead- ing hit re on the team | Athei⸗ etic Director Robert Donald, of Oe, way . Mc- Potomac. Yard Rail- _ states each team has ‘the “use-of three extra rs until. the end ot the season. ae — this oe will en ‘and add more etitien to —— games Mechanical; Transportation and In- ction teams are tied for first place. Shy e. league season will'end on August Alexandria — fandom was shocked today to learn. of the death of Mrs. Walter Johnson, wife-of the mahager of the-Griffmen. Mrs. John- son was well known in the city and had attended séveral functions with her husband. The Griffs’ manager had been ex- in Alexandria last Wednes- pected | j day to address: the American Legion Juniors at their banquet, but was un- able to. do: se ecause-of his wife's ill- ness. An “expression of ffom’the Alexandria fans sent. to Nationals’. neater r. Colonials. ABH O A Chille’te.ss 3. ‘OiRatier. sb. , n, > w oom CoHvoworr+orom Ss _ ——— — | moronwnnwnwe ο | E * w~ fe 2" 3 TRS 0 Sehr ob. - 03230 0 — 2 a a _ HPOnNSOCOOH HORM la inde Cirerarenonomnnacaia pe * S 8] coouceomny ‘iw tists! : 4% om] sco coceounoac> te Bausermans to. Play | Isherwood Tomorrow The Motor Co... Nine, Ohoital’ Gxtyt League. will gamer. the mee Tove — ACC: tomorrow at 3 o'clock on — diamond. The. Isher- woods have —* ‘playing good. ball and expect to Pucca the. Virginian | titleholders. .. The Bausermans are c challenging the Northerns, St. Mary’s Celtics and other strong! unlimited - clubs. Call Clarendon. 128D:W2..- 4. ‘at — SAYS PEGLER 3 | mocoo ooo wo 88 Whee Gr’ ne. b.D- — L ~ to ~)} — Ne o;, ou? ckrell (Chumbris). — reene, 4; by Beach, 2; by Cockrell. - SKINKER EAGLES WIN. The Skinker Bros. Eagles defeated the Geiger Pharmacy yesterday, 11 to 0. The batting of Gorman, Dingler and Sykes and the pitching of Poore featured. The Eagles play the Perks- bury Athletic Club today at 3 o’clock and the Alexandria Cardinals tomor- row at 3 o’clock. Both games are on Skinker Field. For games with Skink- ers call, Manager McDonald at Cleve- land 1871-W. By 12. > fe) = ° *20 | EF— — — Orr Or uonwr — — —l\A.Parrell.p. Totals. 31 1421 7! Skinker gles Gainer Fi P ermacy 00 Ru = “pd Wilson (2). Dingler ( ( 3 ‘Bigman Ee Two-ba hits—Dingler ! ©), OoCoOrrNN® bat bee | OM-n | NHKOCONS OCOWP ~ oe | HMONONrOrokt — ccennincal : 3 ep = 8 1; via Parrell. . Passe balls—McAboy teh-—— a onl Diteher-—Curtin. Umpire— uld. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE ‘WEEK-END CONTESTS DISTRICT SECTION (SUNDAY). St. Joseph vs. Burroughs, Plaza, 3 o'clock. Col umbia _elcute vs. Foxall, Foxall dia- mond, 3 Antcostis. Ea les vs. Heights, 3 o Agtecs, Congress — CLASS. oat” -off O’Briens-Olmsteds starts Au- 17.) tee — Comforters vs. Nolans, South £El- ——— CLASS ( ee eaten ). Acme vs. Arlin m. No. 3, 12:45 o'clock. 2 12:48 fclock vs. ifton Barbers. No. 7, Flashes vs. ¢ Lionels, No. 1, 12:45 c ane vs. St. Stephen’ * No. 9, 12:45 °” Sar ngton ‘vs. Bethesda, "No. 3. 3:15 Pe a2 Flashes vs. Clifton Barbers, No. 4, o’cloc He vs. St. Stephen's. No, 1, 3:15 oe * koma vs. Mardelles. No. 9, .3:15 o’cloc PEEWEE CLASS (TODAY). 58 Crenins | oe Cardinals. Bast Ellipse. st. * 2 Lionels, South Ellipse, 11 oc fe clog, * "Georse own, West Ellipse, * mi FP enester” — forfeit over Allens. ICAN LEGION (SUNDAY). xA vs. Nash. West Ellipse. 11 ——*— 2* George Washington, West El- 3 Vv} ory * Sergt. Jasper. West Ellipse, v3 o’cloc —— GEORGES SECTION (SUNDAY). t Rainier vs. Bowie, Mount Rainier re atwood neers vs. Dixie Pigs. Seat ——— UNTY ‘SECTION * (SUNDAY). . J —— —— vs. Chevy Chase, at u· * ——— — — — — — —— at Wheaton, 3 da vs. Rockville. at Rockville. 3 vine AS SECTION. é Completed’ _(Bauserman's, champions). _ LINDYS ACCEPT CHALLENGE. the challenge of Juniors, the — A will seek their six- pilpse. Shamrock and Convoy Leave Azores for U. S. Aboard Yacht Erin, Aug. 1 (AP.).— The steam yacht Erin, convoying Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V across the ‘Atlantic for the America’s cup races in September, tonight was traveling with her convoy through fair weather on toward America. The yachts left the Azores last night. Everything and everybody were well aboard the Shamrock V. WINS TENTH STATE TITLE: Milwaukee, Aug. 1 (A.P.).—E. P. (Ned) Allis, veteran Milwaukee golfer, today celebrated his thirty-eighth birthday by winni his tenth State Amateur champio ip. He defeated Eddie Lehman, Racine, 2 up in the 36-hole finals of the annual tourna- ment. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE 4. M. P.M. Sun rises. .5: 08 | High tide.2 2:40 bun S068... Secic ed 7:20 | Low tide .8: ; 3: 07 WEATHER CONDITIONS Uv. 8. Dept. of Agri., hsp om 5 tom at Washington, Frida Forecast— For the District ot Solamibia— Partly cloudy. sii ightly. warmer Saturday; Sunday fair, possibly followed by t er- * 2 ternoon gentle to ‘moderate a d—Pair Saturday: Sunday vababiy “beal showers: not much — n temperature; moderate south and sout west winds Por Virginia—Mostly —* — warm- er Saturday: Sunda yy. pos- sibly local thunders oper! * afternoon; gentle to moderate south w s. ane northwestern 7 ee Be Sap is mov- ing cri tg over western t Gulf Coasts. eratures have the southern lains States and the upper Lake region. 8, y have salient somewhat over the Canadian Northw The outlook is for mostly fair weather Saturday and Sunday in the Washington local showers on Middle Atlantic States an the southern Appalachian region Temperatures Atlantic States and northern New England. and it will be slightly cooler on Sunday in the lower Lake region, and in New Hamp- shire and Vermozt. Local Weather Report. Tempera hure—-seenignt, 72; 2 a. m.. 4a. .» 10; a. 67 m., 11; 12 ngen. 80. * Wei m., 72; i0 a 82: 4 2. 7 83; R 10 p 74. Highest. 5. A 67. * Relative "huniaite m.. 79; 2 Dp. m., a. D. 6 Rainfall iB Pp. mM. m.), 0.28 ‘Inch. ours of sunshine, 7.1. “her cent of pos- sible: sunshine, DEPARTURES FROM NORMA Accumulated * ccess of temperature since January 1, 1930, 640 degre ficiency —* temperature since August 1, 1930, 1 degr Accumulated “defietency of precipi nee January 1. 19 9.31 inche ess * precipitation since Ausust 1, 1930. 0.13 inch. D. 5 tation Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast ~ Saying weather for August 2: ashin D. C., to Long Island, ¥.—Partiv overcaat Saturday; moderate south winds up to 1,000 feet and gentle 0. moderate south and south west at 5.000 t. N. Washington to Norfolk. Va.—Partiy over- cast Saturday; gentle south. winds up to 1000 feet and —⸗ variable winds, be- coming south at 5,000 feet. Washington. ' . to Dayton, Ohio— Partly overcast Saturday; moderate 23 west winds up to 1.000 feet and moder to sree southwest and west winds 5,000 Teet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 | hours ended Friday, 8 —A — Thur Fri. Rain- Pri ts * m. fall. Washington. D. Cc. a5 97 0.27 Bepeviue. N. C a rr 0.16 jecacn RSF —— oto. — md pee Obio — lows, el elelelele4 7 aso. Te Gaiveston. lelena. on ndianapolis. Ind.... lacksonville, Fla.... 82 capsas oy ret Little * Los — uisvill Marquette, Mich his. Ten w York, N. Y¥ North Platte. — maha, r. iladeipnis. Pa. Ariz — — Toledo. Vick: sbi River Bulletin. the * to The Washington Post, H Ferry. W. Va.. A i. See t, Bbe try a Us. | man (Hamilton) tied BROAD BRIGHTWOOD WINS MEET BY POINT — — — — Barnard Nosed Out; Hamilton Is Third; Raymond, 4th. — — —— — LAYGROUND track teams appear to be more evenly matched this year than usual, and indications point to a low score winning the title in the annual city championship on the Plaza August 28. This was fur- ther emphasized yesterday when the Brightwood, coached by George Brandt, nosed out Barnard, coached by Arthur Marks, 56 1-2 to 55 1-3. Other grounds to score were Hamil- ton, 32, and Raymond, 25 1-3. The meet was not decided until the final event had been completed. Brightwood held a seven-point lead and Barnard needed first and second in the half-mile to win. Robinson and Tolson made a game effort to take the two neceseary places. Rob- inson won, but Beavers, of Hamilton, came through to beat out Tolson for second place. Bob Boucher and the Bears’: broth- ers, John and Bob, were the outstand- ing performers for Brightwood. Gar- ner and Tolson starred for Bernard. b Borgeman m ; ( rightwood) ; third. Silverman ‘(haynes nd). TEHE RA —Won by Raymond (Mont- second, Barnard; ood. } ROAD JUMP—Won by Chaconas (Hamilton): second, Montgomery (Raymond): third. Swain (Brightwood). Y—Won by Raymon (Dickjon Silverman, Montgomery. Custimano); ond, Ramilten: third, Sripprwocs. “POUND C 60-YARD DASH Wor by cn ‘Smith (Bar- nard): second, puteman (Hamilton); third, Siam (Barnar HIGH JIU MP by Bears ‘(Bright- w and Burs- ); Bergman (Brightwood), sec- wood); ond, æ* Victor (Raymond). —Won by Barnard (J. Smith, Stanson. Btein. Kelly); second, Hamilton; third. Brigh * 00-POUN CLARG. 60- yaa DASH—Won by Bunch (Bar- nard); second. Bloomingthal (Barnard): third. Hedwitz (Barnard). HIGH FA Won by Williams (Bright- wood) tie between Birmingham (Brightwood): Victor (Raymond): Frich arna STANDING BROAD cue wee» na seco Be (Hamilton): REL econd, y Ga "(Brig Ate —Won by Hamilton s. B. Chaconas. Burgman); ond, Raymond; third, Barnard. UND C Ass. 60-YARD DASH—Won by Bears (Bricht- wood); second. Garner (Bernard); third, Robinson (Barnard). HIGH a IMP—Won by_ Bears (Bright- 00d); cond, Tolson (Barnard); third, Williams. “(Brightw ood). RELAY— nen by Barnard by default. NLIMITED CLASS. 60-YA * se by Boucher (Brightwood); nd, Beaver \samilton) : third. Bears (Briahtwood). 1G BAL ar on by Bears (‘Bright- econd, Gerner (Barnard); third, (Bears, (Brightwoo ELAY—Won ty ase twecs . second, Bar- ‘gec- by Robinson Cc . (Hamilton); third, Tolson (Barnard) Alabama Minister Peace Cross Preacher > An Episcopal clergyman who re- fused to accept election to the Epis- copacy, Dr. Charles Clingman,. rector of the Church of the Advent, Birm- ingham, will .preach at the Peace Cross, Washington Cathedral, Sunday afternoon, ar#fi at Bethlehem Chapel in the morning. AGGIES WIN SECOND SERIES owes ‘ Agriculture won the second half in the Colored Departmental League by downing Postoffice, 8 to 1. The Aggies made four hits which were good for eight markers, coupled with errors and bases on balls. After the second inning Baily pitched acoreless ball. Brown led at bat with three hits, including the only extra bases of the game. The Aggies will meet Municipal, winners of the first series, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Postoffice. AB HO 4 Sertoulture. AB H A Pantroy.cf r.3b. w | field, Williams, will | rise on Baterdad in portions of the Middle | G | East Eliipse at 1 o'clock. t | * . o'clock in uniform. - ayy Koupal | WHWWSLS ee al onwowooro ~ | OWNOCOrWwr Totals. .: Postoffice Agriculture uns— Bland N ©8| rate-neneue; Os) CNrOOCOOrSeSo *On |) CONOSCOC1Er ew! WOwUCOCOH-sOO d, Carter 8* Grant, T. . rs) r base hit-—Brown. —— ee, play--T. Moore to Moten Left on bases— **6 ng . Taylor (Carter. » by Bailey (Johnson). * Taylor, i: by Greene, . Taylor. hy d er pitcher—G. Taylo ’ G. W. POST IN ACTION. The George Washington Post Team, which meets the Lincolns in the legion race tomorrow, is entering a ball—Payne. | team in the Sport Mart League. Man- ager Lawrence wants players to re- port early tomorrow. JUNIOR ORDER NOTICE. The. Cadillac Team will be unable to meet the Junior Order Nine today due to a conflict in schedule. A game for Sunday is wanted. Call M. G. Brown at Decateur 3900 before noon today. WONDE'}s VS. CORINTHIANS. The Wonder Boys and the Corin- thian Insects will méet today on the Wonder players are asked to report at 10:30) Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo * 020 OR0 a30— & 12 Montreal 420 O13 11ix—12 1 Temlin and Grube; Smith, Pomorski Niebergal. . Me Rochester Torrente a0 100 200— 6 11 MeGraw and —— Florenee; Barnes. Harrison and O’\Keill = 2 a 2 and R. Newark . 100 O08 100-—2 Baltimore 200 000 Olx—3 7 Brennan, Faulkner and Padden qoresy City ne Sad ‘Bream. ‘Moore. Afee, Grampn, Hermann and St AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. RK. H. E. st, Paul .... 612 900—3 10 1 oledo gee O11 oo — 11 Detts ‘and Fenner; Counally * Healt. Minneapolis 430 000 O02—8 13 6 Colam bus 000 102 000—2% 7 2 Dement and Griffin; Jenes,. Maxton, Kemner and Devine. EASTERN LEAGUE. Allentown. 4: Springfield. 6 LOANS HORNING Diamonds— Watches-—Jewelrs South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and 3% vy ; and Harsreaves: | ‘Miner and —A Me- | . E. | le *n1 402 #20—11 15 2 = | 5 a fein Be hig Be re rg Wi —— | COSTLY NAT ROOKIE AND FIANCEE Joey Kuhel, whose —s— st ops and timely hits thrilled Kan- sas City fans before he was sold this week to the Washington Club for a reported price of $65,000 in cash and players, is pic- tured with his fiancee, Miss Willette West , also of Kansas City. They will be married in October. Capital Netmen Gain Finals In Doubles in 2 Tourneys OT SPRINGS, Va., Fdgar Yeomans and Dooley Mitchell, both of Washington, advanced to the finals of the men’s | doubles in the Virginia State open tennis tournament this morning by defeating «Paul Kunkel and Byron | Huffman, of Cincinnat}, 6—4, 10—8 and 8—46. Yeomans and Mitchell won with a | display of steady tennis, featured by the brilliant volleying at the net. The Cincinnati team played a smash- ing game throughout, but could not cope with the precision of their op- ponents. Dr. John Howard, of Baltimore, and C. Alphonso Smith, jr., Charlottes- ville, former doubles champions, gained the other finals bracket, de- feating Robert Elliott, Baltimore, and Herbert E. Bickel, Richmond, Va., in straight sets, 6—1, 6—2 and 6—1. Yeomans and Kunkel will meet in. the finals of the men’s singles tomorrow afternoon. -Yeomans and Mitchell later will meet Dr. Howard and Smith in the doubles finals. Yeomans and Kunkel will meet to- morrow afternoon fdr championship. Both survived the semifinals yesterday, Yeomans defeat- ing Mitchell, his doubles partner, in straight sets, and Kunkel eliminat- ing C. Alphonso Smith. Mrs. Deloyd Thompson, Washing- Aug. 1 (A.8.).| the singles | ton, Pa.. won the women's singles championships of Virgmia, defeating |Miss Margaret Carspecken, Morgan- | town, W. Va., 11—9, 6—2. | Miss Carspecken gave the gallery thrill after thrill in the first~ set as she staged an uphill fight to take the lead, only to see the set eventu- ally go to her opponent. | Miss Carspecken sjowed up in the second set, while hér opponent with new confidence played flawless tennis. Mangan and Considine In Doubles Finals. Ocean City, N. J.. Aug. 1 (AP.).— | East and Southwest will meet to- morrow for the Atlantic Coast men's | singles tennis championship, Bertram Hammell, Swarthmore College, and Jake Hess, Rice Institute, having advanced today to the final round. In the semifinals Hammell tri- umphed over Earl Taylor, University of Texas, 6—2, 6—1, while Hess elim- inated Dr. Philip B. Hawk, New York, 6—4, 6—3. Taylor and Hess, Texas, and Man- /gan and Considine, Washington, D. 'C., advanced te the final round in the men’s doubles, beating Key, Texas, and Buxby, Miami, 6—1, 4—6, 6—0, and Werner and Lusch, Cali- fornia, 6—-1, 6—1. ° Preachers Announced For Lincoln Temple During the absence on vacation of the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of Lin- colin. Congregational Temple, his pul- pit will be supplied by the follow- ing ministers: On August 10, Prof: Kelly Miller, of Howard University; August 17, Bishop E. D. W. Jones, presiding bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church; August 24, Dr. Hampton T. Medford, missionary secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church; August 31, Prof. Will- lam H. Jones, head of the depart- ment of sociology at Lynchburg Semi- nary and College, Lynchburg, Va.; September 7, Dr. J. U. King, former pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, of Washington, now presiding elder of the M. E. Church, Alexandria, Va. PRINTERS TO ALEXANDRIA. The Union Printers, who upset Navy Yard this week, will travel to Alexandria tomorrow for a clash with the St. Mary's Celtics. Hutchinson or Simons will pitch for the Typos. Driefus is the likely choice of. the Celtics. SEEK UNLIMITED FOES. Rice’s Unlimited Baseball Team is looking for Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday games during August, es- pecially with out-of-town teams. Call A. B. Carty to Speak At Central Mission Alton B. Carty, of the Mount Pleas- ant Oongregational Church, will . be the speaker tomorrow night-at 7:45 in the services at Central Union Mis- sion, 613 C street northwest. Special music will be furnished by Miss Helen Carter, violinist, and the Browning Family, singers. During the week, nightly services at the Mission will be sponsored by churches represented by the Mission, as follows: Monday night, the Chris- tian Endeavor of the Grace Reformed Church; Tuesday night, the Rhode Island Avenue M. P. urch; Wednes- day night, the Christian Endeavor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church; Thursday night, the Potomac Bible College; Friday night, the 4 Bible Class of Eastern Church; and saturda Vaughn Class of Caly Church. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. Interstate. ABH O osp. AB earson.c Hair, rf. ab. night, the ary Baptist 0 — O MM- OOLOOO COCOCOCON Se OWUNW OOoOq -- 5 α | OP NS HUN Wry — 0000 - © | ~— / Lincoln 0515-J between 5:30 and 6 o'clock. dD. G. 8 PLAYS CABIN JOHN. The District Grocery Store Nine will meet the Cabin Jabn A. C. at Cabin John tomorrow at 3 .o’clock. Either Bob Foley or Harry Perskin will pitch for the D. G. S. Nine with Ed Newton behind the bat. COLEMANS VS. BURROUGHS. The Spud Colemans will meet the Burroughs Insects today at ‘30 o'clock on the Silver Spring feta. al | § players are urged to.report a o'clock. ») \4 Beles 190106 * 3 004 3 x— (2). Bridees. (2), owk (2), Thrift, — * mridgt 2 ‘2 uble Plays —R —— — 4 1-3 aaa 9— 585 2-3 pins: ruc — Roche, ] am, is 7 viectt—taare Ta b gens: i. belts or paging ht a hd oc Umpires—Purdy and W ALEXANDRI . TO PLAY. * GASTONIA Winners of Title in Junior Legion Play. Meet Aug. 14. Aug. 1 ULP.). LEXANDRIA, Va., The Alexandria American — * gion Post Team, yt —* ors of Virginia junior —“ meet the best that three — h- ern States can offer at Gastoniag N. C., on August 14 and 15. Having won F* * r the, Stale teams sponsored Legion in its ial santos basebail series, the —— Post’s wards wil) play in the r al tourn with North Carolina, South and Tennessee at Gastonia. On same dates other regional contests will be held to select sectional ry at sentatives. Charlottegville is to be host to the’ regional winners on August 21, and 23 to select a representative © the Eastern section, Springs, regi , wil _ is a pin Memphis, Tenn. of the junior world’s series on 28, 29 and 30. The winning. there, in addition to being given title of junior world’s c will revevve for the Legion ment it represents the Howard Sayage trophy. Its players also seé all. the games of the b series as guests of the junior world’s championship by Judge Kenesaw Mountain commissioner of baseball. Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 1 series for the American Legion jun baseball championship of W ginia will get under wey regional series, which is for Hagerstown, Md., on A and 15. Northern A. C. Meets Et Martinsburg Tomorrow Special to The Washington Post, | Martinsburg, —* Va., Aug. 1.—Four former. Blue Ridge League will be in the line-up Sunday 6 Northern Athletic Club, of , ton, when it meets Hose Compa 5 of this city at the local — League Park. Lefty McIntire was sold by, Martinsburg to Milwan: kee —— is to pitch for Tots Long, ’ Washingtonians West Washi * * — a DEPARTMENTAL — tt G. P. O. Lawson,as Wi'’r.3d.D Srfe.c..... Lee. lb. ... wens,.cf.. ve.2b.,. Sch’ erer.if. Tilley.if. .. Ya’ki.rft.3b Dye.p.rt.. Totals. .3 —— 6 ‘Runs— Heffelfinger oa), He Lucas. McVey, Post Classified Ads meaty waar . secure satisfactory resul a FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. Court in general *term. Oscar R. Lah- ring and Joseph H. Cox were inducted into office as associate justices of this court. CIRCUIT COURT-—Chief Justice Wheat presiding; Harry B. De clerk. / No. 77614. Aetna Life Insurance Co. vs. Samuel 8. Moses; leave Alfred A. rtzbaugh. AUTS.« Charlies W. 66. Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. “Noe B. Clarke: leave amended deciaration sranted: to defendant to file affidavit . B. EZ. Hinton, H. W. Wh Fuller. for Monday. August Motions—See Equity aadgament. EQUITY COURT— Chiet Justice Alfred Wheat presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugnh, | clerk. No. 50248. Bainbridge Colby vs. , “aay order making parties ten and eat- 4: A. Andrew la ert: leave to’‘file amended bill stented. Att L. Merric 5 a ire B. Weller vs. Eliza- beth ‘Andrews M@ihal decree quieting title. Att a. , George W Outs, . HH. Snyder. 51613. U. 6. Cc, Me- Giaséon pro cee Attys.. Leo Rover. H. * Orcutt. No. A. ined V. 8. v3. Nicholas, Corelle: injunction WF Ry ‘hearing. Leo A. Rov H. W., Orcutt. No. £9578. Andrew 8. White vs. Bele G. E. C. Hayes — 236 to 5S. L. McLaurin . Mary Elma Kennedy vs. Will- fas investment authorized. r ky Samuel for alimony dismissed. . Austin—Raymond Neu- man. C. Brimer vs. Robert Vs. Adjourned from day to day. | to file amended | declaration under 25* time — to file forth. | mew referee. Attys No. 5. In re R. W. Condon. Attys... Har- ma 2p —Goildst Attys.. tein 6. Reichsbank ys.- Sutherland. Burke. SCreight - a De | Gallagher De Leo. Attys., 8. Rosenblatt ys. Rosenblatt. Attys.. Canfield— Neudeck No. "Humphries vs. Humphries. Atty... Meucenter. 10. Estate of Maiesnt Lee. Attys., Hinton, Wheatiey—Gaskin N 1l. Larman vs: Attys.. Turnage—Daughe rty No. 12. Adams vs. Adams. Attys., Hirsh- man—Ward. vs. 5 ee BANKRUPTCY COURT-—Chief Sustiog. - fred A. Wheat presiding; Harry B rtz- baugh, clerk. No geet | mm. | No. 2363. In re J. Prancis Cnenpaeny | / adjudication and reference In re William | referee's report ratified. Atty.. » Reid & VY DISTRICT COURT—Chief Justice Alfred Wheat presiding: Harry B. Dertz Cdn clerk. No. 2038. In re Reno road: Fy i d empaneli ee r drawing and em ¢ling of jury. . WL Fo ler, ’ ; 1901. 4 re Harvar No N . 1931. : ine: Y No. 1822. 3 te riord cach case, to Bente tember 15. orde continuing same Atty » Ww. owler st.; CRIMINAL COURT—Chief Justice trod ie a **8 prensing: Harry B. sion. 4 rned from day * day, oment for Be —1* 128 J su ee. " ye Thelma ; returnable first Wednesday. &c. A. Block, A. St, C. Wardwet ) Jinkins Ys. Hamp- ; opment: returnable | R. Maddox.--Louls | Tessie 8. Lisansky: | Atty. uls Monday, ay YY $1700. re of — tcatsen for No. 1. Murpty vs. Murphy. Attys. Sherier—Hawken & Havel. No. 2. Thompson . Thompson. Attys... —— Hart. Gears. vs. Sears. Attys.. Grant-. 3 vs. ly August 4: phia mes Be clash,” Ha », U. Richard stay, 8 : 14 vs Edwa: rd A. Ham U. 1* vs. Richar py ee s. vs. — re Arthur Washine: —* —J oth, “6. | i wl fam revoke. probation os vw. ~~ Ss. vs. Beware, 2 sta LAWSUITS. ge A a 5 Munter, P. — 6. ay tt Harry. ay) oe Shape United — ii 7504 nw.; $1, No.
Page 12
— — THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST 2 1930; Ae ‘d 8 7 — — — ——— eff FEF FE FFF ' $+4+444 8: * wtw » pt a As on i). | — A —5 JJ r Be 5 alg RARE VJ5 3 * — 33 Be 1/Onderwood EI Ne ee o4 | — — 7 Union ai | 41 — ae Aircraft 60 Aircraft ) Te — — — Bear Attack Pushes Utility ; vlssues Down For 1 to - 5 Point Declines. — ——— —— —— 222 FEF —— 38 533825888 eset (2.60) 2* Oe A re ot 3 0d —— — * — cy Motor Re FF FEF 2s ze shies SHARES SOLD ~ :_ He 7 : surese Ps * FF FFF FS FF FFF — — — —— F > * a — — — “ee see . ' ty) By THOMAS M.- CAHILL. i New York, Aug. 1 (A-P.).—Stocks drifted downward today in the dullest tfading in more than three and « lvalf years. A bear attack on the 6 which averaged 1 to 5 points and on a few miscellaneous is- oe. constituted the highlights of the pri¢e movement. Sales totaled only 1,090,210 shares, and followers of the market statistics hag to go back to November 3, 1926, t) fing a smaller turnover. On that day the volume was 1,025,100 shares. Much of the sctivity was in the a of power and light companies, on prospective rate reductions, a of which have already been or- The heaviness of this group inspired short selling In some of the i rials, but the resistance of the latter proved stronger and the bears thereupon redoubled their efforts against the utilities. Everits in the business world con- tributed little toward shaping senti- ment. The National City Bank's mMotithly business review reported us & Tell (1.60) there was reason to believe that pro- “Simroeer Groc | duction had fallen well below con- | . #1122 123 L month sumption and emphasized the depres- : n wi ey Tr th, Stace, Of & | 20. 20,12 283% $ in — — — wwnwvweag 333 J ave 2% * et EERE =P tre - a PENNWWSEN 2 z ge : : FRE 3 i+ 3 | Be OE die ons Oakes ri lB | BY) Bele Wookwortn — Dicseveeee — —— — cs) ~ 2 8°: = * sah S88 Fee FEsE e 3 lie]: - bi:: I) or eaaw ( — — ale & * 95 ell Tr A RE eet : , 5/Zenitt pie i csi cheat , nt 8 : es wr) sh i — “sales, 1,000,210. Previous day. 2.162,7 70. Year — , 0,345,500 —— — Year ago, 632,848,840. ; J —32 Manville (3) 86%| 83%} 84% gales. XD—Ex-dividend. ) Incl t 30\Jonns Man pf (7) AS ( has haa aaa ie Lemos & Paid so far this year. (J) Payable in stock. (kK) Cash or itock. peng when — ie Pua Jones & L 6 pf (7) fy (a) 123 (121 [121 121 ; sforcee ped (1.03) .. J) (2% a 228. Boe-rn 3 B - WS: re) eu 3? iw we > —— ⁊ ** vgSeysuSex% + FF FF * Cee — SFFLFEFS: SFFEFSFE Stgzee — ~ fee £2 +T+Tel ~ Kayser a+ aor CHICAGO GRAIN. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. © 1 (A.P,).—Prospects of ug* 2 —— ex- — Hay Wh —* eeeeeee % 30 . 30 — ong since 1868, with . — —2* teday to for the season. Yeesues hd > a ~~ SS0888 PT t+. ttt 4 SSsassssusssivy : — — — FEE SSE : es YY ewe ye ~ i eeeeeeee *t Cop i berly cl (2%) eeeeeeee pf (8) AS (zs) ), cccce 3 eeeee 4 — (s 8) (1.60) eeeneene — on a he 45. 2 Gh F FFFTSE FSF SE FF F SFSTES +i +?) ++ N — —— — 3 FFSFFPFSS: 33 @ion in farm prices as an important ) / 90% +1 : He +4 ih mee on trends. Dun’s . Review 3! a 4| 28 ' . ‘ and said that much of the further reces- ‘Am os ebes gion; in business was traceable to 25 Anaconda Cop (3%) - 3 A re eT- n It found, ned: made) l2iareher-Dan M. Bt C1 Sari some additional progress “generally direction of partial recovery.” Sreastreet's sald. the featye of the Aten T wee 18) Atiantie Ref (2b og Poy ite ee ee 1L/Atlas Stores (1a) 6liAuburn Auto (4a) ‘‘£ American Telephone Drops. in Thhaols was officially yas being for the last five mont in 53 rs. yea Closing. quote settled. yesterda ee a vy u the corn market backward somewhat after reme nee of 2 bushel today : =e teat anew ed°a maxicium Tise ise of nearly Ase Sioatees 4 Fis, an d tr i three wee ago. The finish, i . ever, was about 1c per bushel above the} FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. * —— day's bottom level, the market receiving} (A,P.).—Prices improved light: ; * on the Bourse today. Three per weak. * oe loge weakness of Consolidated Gas 38 ‘Auto "Gece —— ‘Madison 8a 333* 8 ter injury rentes, 89 francs. ¥ an ) n New York and Brooklyn Union slAviation 5 Ma Cop { —B 3 S il 33 today indicated “ao grea looked 100 francs 75 times, ¢ regent toga. | . 3.25: : 3a $56... 4 °-0 quarterly’ ‘publi€ation; © er’. Be as eased on movés for lower rates| isspalawin “Leco ( time ‘The tones ye Be Es cu seern _, Supplie associate éditots, Miss Mabel Royce, ' the Metropolitan District, sounded 170 Bag Lece pf nee, * Ww 50 | from expe m | france. 41%) contimes. eynote for the day's move in the x 3 + 2 | 30% | cumulative | dam during | ,¢yomdom: A (AP) —Bar | siver les. Gelling soon extended to a B | pn A Eee 3 vey were *8 from. - discoun acqUnt rates, short Bis, —— bs — An * 3 sl that rainfall during * de- 44 tion rn 1 Maytag ; ++ 1) 4+], ) +44] ~ ve a SES FETS SFE — —— _ FFE FF fF =F Which closed virtually at the bottom. ost 23333233 wide assortment of these shares; 166 Bayuk Cicer S) as (s). BALTIMORE MARKETS. *: : pee Sa — —— — stave © barrels. ivish ¢ Cobblers, hate * ve: Chickens, wig. * fee of New Jersey, North American gna. Standard Gas & Electric lost 2 oe Me * hes hile Ameérican Power & Light i'Borg-Warner (3)... . 1\Miami Copper nearly 6. American Telephone 60\Brisss Mie — 15, Mid-Cont Pet 8 2% lower as she rights to new B * * —3* a pt (8) .. Fi par expired. United Cor-| jj 2% gs coeves : + tae 4 . Mol - — — ——— FF F road FE FFEFF-- 23; medium, 20@22; Leghorns —_ g By in many months. The oats — ate; unofficially extimated at 1,291,- ue z Youne white Pekings, 4 ne, — an important holder of 39 000. 000 bushels egainst ens wor a articles tinchanged. *9— ational and eeatty a stocks, yielded a point. B T&R coves] OY 9%) 9% 1M is Fl 8* — poe ny oe | ot fresh up. TT ne Marks, Merchants Bank & Trust *7 an exception, closing 9 .-| 37 13 3 36 ‘ts is j1 ene "Ausenia —8 {today showed 3 —EE MARKET. a: are — ae thousand “shares f $100 par , | , can whea @ A. . 28 ree o F. Bteet, after dropping 2 points, 12\Bullard Co * * * % i.) 35% 35% | decided slackening, and unofficial fas SEED oe: ‘primes crude — val wy Fey 4 : reese] 35 timates were about 4,000,000 — unchanged. General Motors 16 Bulova Wateh (3) va) 2 27 Up + | wheat crop estimates a summer yellow spot. old, 7.80: narrowly, while Radio recov- 3\Burr Ad Mach 32 32 322 | 32 .20 Ye bushels larger than the Government July 8.07: Oc December, 8.02; new; wands 2.00; +4444] ] 1 7 5 3\Moto Meter Gauge i forecast. An ated loss of about | December. 50; "January. 7.55; March, 7. & 1-point decline. The American eee Bush aft Fw ee eS Bag 44 = He 2 Motor Prod (2) +--| 49 | aR | M 30,000,000 bushels ring wheat during * eto stocks were strong, the va | ijMullins Mfg 13 |3 | 13 -| 1 July was more than offset by an increase bs ies. He Making a maximum advance of 10 k — | saa - Ma ac 3.Murray Corp (2%)) ‘2 |} of winter wheat. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. pie: market. dy. Provisions were responsive to the action skets, m . 1.50, ints and holding 8 of the gain. | bd P+ : Motors (4) . 3 4 ( Ya |} both of corn and of hos values aa well. tre firsts. 31, fir st. 2 ard Sia: first — sai Hight: —— . I. Case and Diamond Match showed 10\Byers pf (7) AS (2). ...f108 (108 (108 |......|108% 7 1%) 13% | Closing indemnities: », [Old cases, 24%; seconds, 17@1®., moderate; mar ady, dividual strength. c 84% to 34%. 86% 4 8* ber. fol — * —8 erates: Tso 1Calif Pack | | 62%) 62% | 62% |— | Biscuit (2.80) to December, 89% to 89 to : demand, the second of its kind on the eee pow. ienenees beth Auto 4Callshan Z Ld... .- —44 oui oat Bare: March are — ——— r.| MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS — gels. pe poor steady an ow change board where the Wash n ee ice tens tee epee ce | i een J —43 De . a1 : {or 69; December, ai » BA, New York. ane. 1. | Hon. 50@1.00.. °° "| Medical Building Corporation’s n re- AMP ; j /B . . ; | ba | , 1) 147 | 4 * Cash grain: ARRIVED . yeh is also listed. apectively, on profit-taking. Officials ) 186 “j186 |186 185 wane SS oe tt BE wececeee oe i+ Mi 1 WHEAT—No. 1 red, 85@86%; No. 1 sel-| President Harding,, f from Mambure. —— setts. —J of both companies declined to com- - n Pac n 463% 2 | ( Steel (2) 59% low, hard, 85%. ae Berengaria, from MATO — moderate ment on persistent reports of merger| Ga OO). 222025: 23 | 23 | 23 | 22% Suse —BR — 1 SCORN No. 2 mixed, 89@89%2; No. 2 SAIL SATURDAY. mand. sections. Ar bushel “baskets, renee négotiations. Ce ‘ ta be i Nat Surety (5) 3* —* 4 | QATS—No. 1 white, 36%4@37%. — Log Revardam, 1501.00: Auburn Auto Of 4 Points. nese Corp ‘| 14 : eee el ae 34 34 | =RYE—No. 1, 604. .,moderate: de- * tex Co —* irae : rton — Heats 3\Newton 5@60. cS , eee 39 38%4| 38% AND PRO FPUTURES: “ Kin, 4 ’ "ghey Auburn Auto lest 4 points on small \Ce Ce pf -| 45%! 35 | 35 * 2 —_ 162 ios vow * High. Uw. * ia, for Li bad. ss . ao. f offerings. p —138 81% 85% te Egan Quits Bj & Q. Post, US aarp a Mew Egan; for 25 — dont. 1IN ¥. Ont & W io | 10 | 10 — Corn — Ai ck age — 10IN ¥ Gteam 96 pf > 99% 3 SAIL TUESDAY. 83\North Amer (10%)) , ne ata — garia, for uthampton. | — —— AA "BALTIMORE SECURITIES, ak T&R 1 r * 40 41 RECRTED ST Hane. ‘ Aus, 2 “CAP. ).—cionine | clatm utschland, frem Hamburg; due at plier. 8: River, Saturday. » ae ' “a. 2 Hay ure: due at pier 2A — * * a 50 per cent reduction in net the fiyst six months compared with the 1929 half. ) Whest closed easy at declines of 1| }/Clark Rauip 3 ——* cent s bushel. Smaller export te-Palm (2%) —— 3 12 nd, fr mi Antwerd; due at pier 59, "3 ¥ QWET. ocrcrpececons - 115 b teed ocedets — me than « cent a Somes te re- Pel & Ir 2) ** * 50% 14 . (2) 55% Decent : 33 . 9.80 5 — due at e | ——— esti- G & Ei ¢ : ‘1 106% ht ai 20%4| 21 Bellies— Freder ck Vill. 4 , nhagen: due a i) Se eee ee non! aiicol x, eA aoe CON tt — Me 30\Pac T & T 4 138. 138 € pare ae eR Ty ot Sixth cr Banker. from dde at Mary land n f lighter rains than had been Columbia Carb (6d) 1m 1 133 3 1) ol 4 meres niver, bende ; : ssiiiistit: su | two chapter golf play and futures P Co (2) y 2 m Pet B : 58%| 58% BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. Sc f iverpool: *. at plier 56. Mer’ & Amsterdam Cas are nae I. gp et ee. ‘ ‘ u⸗ | 35 9 5 58% Baltimore, Aug. 1 (Union Stockyards, nday. Park Bank .....-sceseesece eves , . 1 za Slaremont).—CATTLE—Recei ts. 600 head. — e. irene Genoa; due at pier turbance in the money markets. "s\com' with 8 — — i$. | _ 95% 9%s * OD choice, —3. ure "19 good. _Gripsholm. irom, Astheriburs: due at pier lity & Guar , 4| John R. Devereux, jr. , ; , ; ; ; 3 r. ” lere was a shading of rates on the 1\Cons Film (2) bd Bec 11/Pathe Exchange 9 9% 4*yogt 5 00@ ocum. 42089. Yorcek. from Bremen; due at Fifty-eighth wet et ba Mog — 100 associated with the Washington of- long maturity time accommodations. Film pf (2) | 203 ve! 20% | 20% |\— + * 5\Pathe Exch ‘ 4 pat het yt te ; | street, Brookiyn, Monday Marble 6s fice of G. L. Ohtstr 1\Cons eo 104% Pati Min 1 +.50475.90. Budie: choice §.25@ Georgia Ma om & n millions in gold were) 444:Consol Gas (4) ; 10756 |104 14110498 3% Ate Ag AE f 50: mediiim 0 goed. ¢ 0004.28: {xi Arabic. from, Live erpooli due at per’ 59. withdrawn for shipment to France| 3,Consol Gas pf (5) 102 ¥4 Kc =— , a { * sone. oS; . ir. 5.00@ | Nori —— ‘from’ Htelsinetors: due at OIL QUOTATIONS. NEW: YORK COTTON. tonight on « fast liner, bringing the| 1/Gons R_R Cu pf (6) 5¢ . (3 3% | Me | 3.50: oom m 1 YS Sachi Tats rninth , yn. M onday, t total of recent exports thither to feetemet a (ibe). t... | 86. | 06. | Ot | | gee {100 100/100. | Sa d. 4.5084..%. fair te medium, 1.50% ey rt hg a — PO Beis une’ Gé.Sab: avernee: Tine, — 3 (AF J ⏑—— t 64 t Sa | m cones | 2 14.00: piat: , 343: ecinmo, . te : 59 ‘ 120; - wat We poy gw Be — | | —— a . SPenn ROR (4) XD- 2 2 | . lain, 2.256¢2.78. Me! Geun, * re! ce. 66.579. Sb — 63,120; average ‘ship ering by recen highest quotation since early in the > nee Can (22) * | +4 J Ve| 18%, Pete Corp (lie) ......cce+| 21. | 20%| 20%! 20% | ts ' x ium, 8. —X * piait i. ni f Ve) Cc & ‘ Z ve | “4 common to plain, 4.25¢04.75. Saher egies if Contl abl Aaeatqaat a 5 O% ile 4 Philp Aerts a) yj F Sreah ‘cows ane sprig 30.00 @ 60.00 oe A PSA — SHEEP AND MBS Receipts, 2.300 . EVE STOCK | MARKETS. 19\Conti! Shares (1) | 28, | 26 hi 3 ! 200 — li ;| 32% |, Se con ighe eep, a of 9\Corn Prod (aad) lambs 1 06 9.50. — ow record, of of — —5 Aug. 1 (AB) (U. &. Dept. of 8\Coty WEPTTT TULL ‘ ; ( rece! 800 head. Market | fj | vance of 27 poi oGs— in Crosley Rad 13%| 12% ; 4\Pills Flour (2 lower. Lights. “101 10.40; heavies, 9.25 7 wi Torey ay Bae 9 1 | 49 1Ojpitt Fe W of ct) AB (x). ive 8* 6 ACROSS. 10.00 (Grown Zeller * 3 Noni oie cents higher | 1High moun- 40Sheep (plural) than — Receipts, 7S head, Market tains 42 Equip higher. Ives, 4. @9.50. 5 Greek letter 44 The itch | ent to 47To tread under SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES ~ Saree —— PP Fork, Aug. 1 aver-| g Popular name 51 Unripe 10 eee tor 10M: 39k i 30 100. for a pet dog 83 Til-bired person ; isei 190° | 12 Babylonian 99.7 S| deity * 97.2 ‘$1 13 Boy 56 Ruin : —— * —————— ——— —— of 1,00; 6) tied 118% 3\Rad . . fondness cations and tm = He $00" S00 oe 5a Lida Pent ao Koen a io WARD ~ —8 >| 00 re AS mar «| ad P Fire Ins (2.60) 8! ) /2| 100\Safe St 6% pf (6) (s). ov. 1929. Satadderd wets ice i463 k oe : S. MY J L (3b) 309 (| 38 | 38 ' 34 Salt all weights. u —J—— T & R (1.60) ... | 87 ‘ y ’ of 2 .00: ye nated ; trial 5 rr : 1 ng 28 the —— t ⏑ Peedins lambs, 30-75 | et Nat Bt —— — | 2 | 93%! 94 . DAILY COTTON MARKET. 37 Ponrnerie Bi be 9 . wid 50 Greek god of. — decliz iy t mye heice. 6.25 girs . — 20 | 20 0 >| 19 net Beet hus $5.° TTLE— scent ; A isk , , . O86: 8 tenes: common to medi a | ? * te * * a ven x. — 39 Novel re @6.85; bulls and cows net of- : : : + 24 3 ; 6 6 as ans. pts. r Receipts, 1,300; steady; me- 0 Foster : ] — aad commer ane” * m — — — steady; 160- ~ WeW YORK PRODUCE. + 1a 6S eas ys sa gkisis sto stock; cur- ~~ 12. ime Pet 11600000" ": atic @ nelair Con Oil 3 * ber (new) . ! 12.78 32.60 12.76- a : ee: tp "NEW: YORK MONEY MARKET. © LE) EPESSETSTLE SES bibd+iei ete — eEgvesescs * FeeF F . extra, y and near- osely selec , 2 ar rove sky aaa. Passe 70 tor 5* duty ⸗. 3.20; SFFES FE 2883 223222323⸗ SF FSFE FE #: FS + 22282 . . . > Pe is 3 i ‘iss vay 2 : +— TREASURY 1 GERTRCATES, é 1930. vee “THE METAL MARKET. | aera a i sine HB 19 es Si 3: * Pere a ———— — nearby, 30,12; Hy itm; spot, New York, 5.35; East ay; East St. Louis, spot and ates —— . Spot, 4 ne Pe. — I3 137 5s. a a 35 12s 6d 24 £16: ohare. te 4* 64. ‘ — 3B* RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. | — Pair tC ee: *| apts aad tsi ~ F 322838 FFF FF Oana e FeeE 3& 2 Ww We pers: gra 1 Rib 7 7s. 7%; Ban- & FETE F * — — 232332228 * 288222332822 ~ ~ em v — VVVOOOD— E ARGONNE AGth pnd Colpmbin Bd. N.V. Living Reom, Dining Reem, Kitchen, Reception Hall and Tye. Bedrooms. _ Reasonable Rentals. | , Biectrical Refrigeration. : —* ~~! Suc (1.40 tis! 3 2 West Sux. Bt (7) ab Gait 115 ist | Eee a wiih —* 14* | l++ee]: * —— Boo aadadatodst™ * ree a ~ . we 2* 1 eRe # te * RE: awh * — w r lifTenm Cop & ( (1), ....... 112 112 ⸗ ra pers: SEB reve BBRSe see —— ae aa ** oon. — J — ¥ * ee th 2 REE pte ⏑——
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HE iil, cago tion yp meer a ays and thern 4%s reachéd their — the year. New York Central S26 snd Union Pacific first 4s were In the utili u 6s. ty group *.° > ved —— “(iteintinbat sdera! vee = — * — — — ——————— ——— ‘ — hhh, , 4 J eeeeeee rey ⸗⸗⸗⸗ 34 — 21; _ edeevceveee lh #4 siuedSnragenscececee eli Nghia gn epee bd id , Peereceveteecis *@eeeeestene cae 1 9 OR SS PSO RMD 20 co! ’ rer * SS eveen * x > 4NU ' — —— egeees +e. scececiian Cer ereeesooneceveciah e+ ew teccecseeeesoelh “Sse eeneeeerereter Spel : OPC CS eeeeeseseeese et reseenct | 2 e+e eaeee SS Send ge BS....5. =e ~~ + ¢ ors 101% po Pe 1952 8\Detroit Int Brldee J 1952 \Duquesne Gas eeeeeveeceaeeeeae eee eee ee eee eee Mo uvek (bbe Se ODVSCHSHCOCHH ESS) is Seletd Gap otetcng ¢ —1:* 95 Stay % 2% 62% Be, A, | slineep 0 Oo —* Pa 33 | $7 1)Saar Basin Con 7s, 1938\...... ceceseccl OF 3/Santiago, Chile, —* 3008 0cide c¥estear "| Sau 53% 3 Stinnes 7s, 1 i 2\8rydney, N a Ww. s — D 88%) aa, a8, 1953 TSETTTiTiTiTy. |} 83%) 82 | a 10'Terni Elec 65, 10/'Un Indust 6%s. 1041 «»!| 90%! SOM! 90% 33% —— 1 stock sales | today, 318.600 shares. Total bond sales year ago, $1,999, Actual sales. KD—Ex divi stock. aend. XR—Ex rights. (g) (h) Plus 6% rule. (wi) (ww) With warrants. In stock. (k) Ba Total stock sales year ago, 2,646,400 shares. Total bond sales — $1,815,000. (a) Plus extra in stock. id o, far this year. xw) (>) Plus 10% in stock. (f) stock. ‘ le in (tr) Cash or stock. Under ()) Partly Without warrants. (in) New. Sales in — — — | Low Bales in bundreda. 1iCons Cop Min 100160 1 12 Alum Co Am ofte). 1109 1} Beverage .. CPA (10% f). : 22% Dept Stores ...| 9% & F Pow war..| 50% Gas & Ei ‘la). 139 3B CO Gas & El pf (6)'106%\106%)/1 108% |109 4 4 ‘ ly Salamandra (3) | 52 | 50 i Superpower (1)! 27%) 3. Super ist ee neee Super pf (6). 33 ** vU&G tot.40 3 Yvette 30/Appalachian Gas .. 10/Arizona Globe .... Dayton Airpl ap Ay ( ~ omerhet Led mk ee —— 1'Asso El In 5‘! 5% 25'Asso G&E etfa(8)aB}109% 120990 1103% 6\Asso G&E A(2.40r)| 32%! 31%! 31% 4\Asso G&E deb rts..| 5%! 5% 5! + SS Duquesne Durant Mot . 5\EastU 4 Autom Mus A 4 5 Avia Oredit " 3 | 15 R 33'Bahia Corp 5 | 8% 1'Bahia Corp pf. 5 75|Bell Tel Can (8) ‘isl 150 1\Bickford (1) 19%) 3\Blue Ridge (.40). 9% | 6 Blue R cvt pf (3r). | 40%) 40 %| 2. Braz Tr & Lt (2a)) 37%! 37% 1 Bridgep Mach (%)) liBuekeye Pipe (4). 1'Bulova W pf (3%). 1/Burma Ltd (.3lg).. Cc 3\Cable & Wire B... 18/Can Mark Wireless. 1'Carnation Oo (1 —* 5 1150 19% 9 2'Pandang 1/Pinance Corp A radM 16|PordMotLtd Cen Ste El cy pf (7) ‘Chain Strs Dev. Chath ba] Al nvii4) ~ wre — 3 Ss ee Bind to 9 BDH h 1 CommuWa Wks(6% t t) 1\Cons Cigar war. Cons Laundries , ————— cv pf(6) 1 Crown Ie 6-4-4 & 4-4-1 a . Pub 6 El & 33'Pure Oil 5%s, “Pure Oil 5%s, Reading 4's, 1997, Reading 4%s, * Remington Arms l Remington Rand Rheinelbe Union 7 hine Westphaila. ~ 4 — — 222e22 x ee 6s. 19 37. e@eereee —28 BOGE. 644 98 & 1046, x-war..) o5 Ss, 10950... Elec 5s, 1953 1963... ‘ Rima Steel 7, — — — me en SRSSVELSSE33 eessee FEF FFF SSSE2332 seF F FF Hig 8 2 att — — 1942. = eee 2833228 FFF FF EF 22 2322 ee eee e ee eae i ere @eeee ibe: er eee eae Sou Pacifi 4%s, 1969. . 7S (Sou Pacific bags, 1968. FEF FF FFF F 3 FFF FF SEF * 23333 FF S—8sassz Seas arw ~~ | en ial 2288 Lh ok Boel oo — ~ FREFFF 3382 FFP LE FE — 2388 thwest Bell { nd Oi) b+ | nye 7 nd Ol — Hotel Co L~) We wh aa | apbetayy : teas , "7 eee @e@e@ 1443 eeeee ai eereveceee 1 U eee eee 87 S\Ujigawa Elec 7s, 1945 .... Union Drug of bel 5s, ‘aia 4 Union Elec 19 18 Union Oll of Calif Ss, 1945 (ve —* ist Se, 1962 . = — ARE — ing EEE . —4 423 1952 eevee at ios i084 * ™ = 5%, the wit 5 nen 3338 — *— ze : wea watswwS ——— — = SNe ONS. OF YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK CURB | SH = — ef: 2882 SS ao — KFOALN AW I'Pitney ES8 —* — FFF —— 8* # 256 -wrrH ATS HEC aNH Hef afekt.if E SEESEES SER PE —A —— —— 8 ~ ae + > * = 48683 be ae ee se wwe oak * York, Aug. 1 (AP.) x stocks sagged in dullest. in more than two ago. thinness of the markét tes sulted in several dips into new — —— —ñ— — CHICAGO STOC —— earner . 7 eer ee eee + Rew Ww ese seseeevdesdde +t) * ᷣiai 048 seen — 128% >, eevee eereee —* A ded tdi 46 7 . tant ewe even e 3 ; FOREIGN BONDS. © * 2* ——
Page 14
Oe ES RE Cer ee ep 8 Oe come « OR A Oem ee a ee ome ke GL — — — — — — 3 os FO AE LOE TTR ON SK A AE RECT MM ince. TE: NAN ana ae RI NAA BER tte CIE Enemy Crew Vanishes By Phi ‘Nowlan and Dich Calkins WERE READY FOR ANYTHING, / ——— —* 4 COME ON UP OUT OF THERE / He Fe J— wet YM A tm (ole Ree. vu. so. "par. GASOLINE ALLEY | Fickle Is Man — Wy — HERE, CAN NA BEAT Pr?2 : a introns * fi 7. LATER, SPUD. Fey iy AN ONLN Two Dans OF A OLD | A MAST, SPUD, AN’ | THOUMTHING — Suga tam [a> coma: ee CURTAIN, / USE A ROCK FOR 7 B\ OVER TO WAS A WOMAARS. SKEEZIX. A ANCHOR. , TMA SALN'S FOR HATER. 7 — ae ⸗ M. MAURICE HEULETTD New Aovatl - ' MASS. AMD FOOL FRRANT" OF 5 WENT YACHTING tia TOPAY 10 CELFBRATE HS BIRTH- — 1950. by ‘The Rell Syndicate. — OAyY AUGUST 2, 1905. of the Fire Department be raised. . “John Lewis Smith was — The privates are now . Sotring $950 mously elected commander of the |” early. Fat, Off: Copyright, 1990, by The Chicago Tribune. District of Columbia Chapter of _ Secretary Taft and his party St : ' — — V. S. Spanish- Américan War | left Japan today for for Manila. MINUTE MOVIES ! | v By Ed Wheelan | ees — Washington agaia won from De- $ 3 ‘ | Fire Chief Belt made a recom- | trott 4 to 0: Hughes —— 53 | ANIMATED CARTOON Boss ' GWAY — LOOK our mendation to the Commissioners | the Nationals * COME DY ' that the salaries of all members THE | NKLI N GC to : - : . | Pesthouse Jurisdiction Shifts. The District Commissioners yester- 7 , 4 228 day transferred the smallpox hospi- K} D SCE NDP BY , . 4 —“8 ‘thereof, legs ° be —PIII i ANNU i Mt ys OEE LOaGeO RAFT." imme//Ma)/ — My UP FUER both neeretts dae, Bi Bday en a WY — || ONoBSERVED Yi, ee eet \ 1% : said estate. Given dnder my hand. this | © PILLOWED HIS il HNN Wi A j Ze BY HIM A 4 ff tA : Y Pa, Vi Y A \ Alle Bea sth item B treet ot Seater: | 3 HEAD ON HIS. | il | { ae Ll WILD FIGURE 7 4 if | Attest: — (Seal.) CTOR. 8. COAT AND GZ, yee — \ | SS RS a Valle Re Wize — — CREPT , cia Mi!) Mie. NN — Bee y ’ 2.9.16 nder t PY ag Fy pete —LL — J— — rE THe, ee ade | WS. Wii? PEXSER. ERELTY 12d REXRER, Attorners. | Tire pone SGas Wel. ci AWAKENED AT EE — , Hey for the gah ye of Columbia, Oe = zo | —— — 4 SS s * My IN THE SUPREME ; COURT. 0 dune ot pis- | Probate —— BY 4, * = — > — A —— —⸗ * 4 > — — 9 gh! ‘is i} Co ‘ , ce Go ab vas orp aay — SCAMPERING ; — Pigg ty 48520. Sa SS . BY 3 ay f 70— rey OF MICE — Wf SZ are — 7— — — — — SAY —— YY t * | : 5 icate, Inc.) — — 4 Ss YY — — Wt YY, nsuran ; i Company under — deees ao THE GUMPS The Pest—Carlos between tt the Nee re ¥ ve , — certain assignm fom said Har osen , MR §CO — VI o cated — ARLOS HAS ; Rae at YOUR MERCY — YOU SPURN-AAY OFFER OF LOVE = WO WANTS TO MAKE A : ee rt Goodm: stad bate to. th GIVEN A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS Now hte YET YOU WOULD ACCEPT AND ASK GOOD INVESTMENT . 8 — “t a mete oe = serena sé WILL MRAN MILLIONS WHEN // HA! Ha! FOR MY ASSISTANCE — HENRIETTA, Ne geste —* | MER LAS 1MARRY — Y ‘THAT = ANYON FUSE ARONSON, HANCE — | YOU CAN MAKE OR RUIN THEN YOU You COUR? MARRY ME = WILLING TO TAKE A CHANCE CAN SCOOGE gh $ pearance to — a oF —* a indo Bee C MAX FUTURE — IF YOu will REFUSE= YET You REFUSE GET 500 TO ONE ON HIS. MONEY- ay { TO LOAN —— * occur: eit "ordar: ay 0 4 Registe iste 1m t Wills for of HE WILL WAIT I Your * hen —2 * _SHE WiLL * ANY he pd oF et | ie ANOTHER PENNY= wise the cause will be ee with as| — A of te — 2-016. TILL SHE SEES == THEN 1! REFU Q ae Ba, INTEREST N { VA ; : 4 — BACK WHEN J Li PAWN Published on ¥ Cares "WHARTON Eu Attorney, SCOOGE To GET yf 7 IN MARRYING — BS To PAY IT fog Tn vot pte AGAIN BUT fr bul : “HIM #25 0002 WOULD NOT i, ty — wy, WE } ? MY JEWELS@= the 4 agh washing 9 ere Woedward B . | —— THAT THE CASH NOW — WHAT LUCK . id day. By fh * SUPREME COURT OF THE POOR , MUST REFUSES | i, x PER NOT IN } e, Cour | w T, 4 @ co est: OF THE CT Ne. | = | a) WN acc ack EITHER= | DID * GET ru GET IT {Seal:) 2 PRAM © GONNINGEAM Slr 40346, Adm hold — 0. ' | i > ; : , ——— ce fe — * | y : BAH! | gah Bh Pree oo hv rsa EENEY, At Probe 188 ——— WY Pint a ' THE DOOR AND I vp SOME HOW J. A. SW torney. he ° AID OF THE * Bi — orl — | SAYS NE WILL rit Ci 927 Fifteenth Street Northwest. Nofm ce — SHE SLAPPED | ff “py? . NOY LEAVE SHE N_ THE MUNICIPAL ORT THE Colum BA ; claims against the deceased a IN THE FACE / — Sy 5 nm : ‘ District of Columbia, Piste =| Saar — — — WHEN WE MADE cas Pa “gh Wy /, ' H M dant. . 208491 | vouchers — + > agg authent — yy is suit h : WER AN OFFER | i : ; Y / “OF MARRIAGE — wh f\ é ‘satisfy the plaintiff’s c fore, this 14th day of July, that the def adant appear in t cou befo fortie day, guclusve oRe ter the aay * r. he said GEORG RGE D o the sult hha be Me * fd A — camer — NEFF, Clerk. 39,26,au2__ RKART and QUINN, — ot & one Se Colorado Bids. by The 3 Tieng fart SUPREME. oouRT OF ‘THE. DaSTRIOT No. : , — 23 —— Do Your Vacation Card Writing Early notice that the subscriber, of the F ne | = — on oP istrict ‘ot col columbie. GOSH, IM ALL AGOG" ipip THE BOSS WHAT'S THE ; ‘ BUT WE RE GONNA HAVE SO tthe “Dist c. t. on : f Heurich, late of the Dis. ss Ae pn hE mre YOO A ART" I™ IDEA © WE HAVEN'T MUCH FUN UP THERE, I WON'T * sty" ” “All perso jf 1 GET UP TO MR BIBSES’ OF *— bi Tyst — EVEN GONE ON HAVE TIME -TO WRITE Ps HW, y HUNTING LODGE IN THE WOODS jg — OUT My VACATION OUR VACATION YET! CARDS —50 I'M SEND! “POP SAYS A LOT OF FELLOTTS 1 Up po ent ue VACATION ! ; CARDS Now !! : | MINE NOW !! AHO WERE MARRIED IM JUNE] > > : * * KNOW! MON THAT THOCAN | 17/277" - © G0 DEEPER IN DEBT THAN Ot, | | Winwe's VACATION IN Me B/BBS’ HUNTING LODGE BEGINS MONDAY. wise ‘they LETS HOPE A Good TIME WAL BE. ie Pad F HAD BY ALL... ee : * cia:
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 1930. LEGAL NOTICES _ Aute Automotive , Employment | Musical. Merchandise Meals Real Estate for’ LOUIS B. agent Attorney. — = = — — OP THE pis. __ 22) Auto Tracks, Tractors, Trailers 23 Help Wanted—Male 57 aia ieee mae Toman 114 , u '35| Houses for Rent, Unturnis ~ bupe: o can — ts and Grands: . 1 14 lith st. ow. 3 7 10 — 55 Cleaners a Bere | legen, tink wih spu rehase | privt= - ) , a noe eS sold immediately. Help—Male or ae BR 58 i" ye —* as Piano . em ., FH ed af | ne. nw, rr wie) 314 PA. — — POSITIONS — Papert,” pists book day. Homer tt Go, 1390 GO st nw, o Becks” an LLAGE.», Auto P —— SPECIAL READ THIS & ACT NOW STOCK-REDUCING OFFER Sie — — Ben you [teases Noe 7 MANET WRAL Wher ae ON TT bah i wane:| 1609 RIGGS PLACE NW. Situations Wanted—Male 61 Two upright Singer piltnoW.......... 848 Y - - ~ 8 —2* 2 baths, hot-water me ARG ate i| heat, porch. ean be * CARPENTER— . Technet , eS AOR ove 1 ie, ek a “aii Fee work: by day, congrect or plecew on Ww sn hah snbaees bees? 3 — — res — Offices, Studios for Rent $43 : —— eeping; erage Ad. , Ss tor Oto ont ivate Temily’ oF ‘pou e a Bros. * eser seedbodccodecced GE — — ——— coln | DEBK ROOM, te tele hone. mat 5 eee eeeeveeeeee eevee eee 95 the terial £ — reference. 7 whol th a321 * — and gas h. Cannon. ‘219 National Une of Bi , I at ex- ' IOWA— — —— ‘Seta HOMER L. KITT CO. —— tas, — Financial 1330.G ST. N.W. 2 H ST. NW. one Foot. i my bath apt.: gas, — Mey en 3 mi sien: og eS EO ——— | __ Radon ond Sapplies 118 — APT. HOTEL Suburban, Country for Rent 146 — — i : : a oker ea blic |" money: cheapest and quickest -service. —— al RATES SLASHED! —* eh ht i ——— — pratic ts, nw Monk, 931 N. Y. * nw Bet * ya 28 elevator. goiecnvoare — — — 3 @ Pe aW.; pat hc ~ atl —— —— — 7-tube all-| h. k 4 ke turn | 7s, Refrig- | 1842 nice ‘shrubbery. Phone ure My h ave. nw. North 4954. __ hlenboy cabinet; | eratic : on t puse current, Exclusive; between 10:30 q m. and 3 p J — —— quickly. gonfi- seh t guaran-/ ing distance town. me Pot. 1900. — he return poapemed, the prs “oH t nw. Metropolitan 3040. ES ‘1 THE BRADFORD Real Estate for Sale* condemnation of pesort * —————— OTT RIND VALV! ; , 1800 K St. N.W. = — ty Eg levied — ~ * te — AJ IN 3 ; »Kt 5 ae | Faroe oat iS CONVERTENT: | RADIO B 4 I r me : ul, Reg g the District n aint, ection on With , 4, 2.3 —D rnished and | Business, Investment Property]1 lainti 5 — it — Se . 4-W. * 527 9th anew nw.. on “Natl, 4141. = FX be house * —— er now § $60 on easy Md — A mee, mene. — STORY house in {food vs P _ yal 4 x * Fries co eoans to Salaried Feople me be N AX FR be remodeled. Apps 1st 1509 You x. B 4 ree ee —“ — BEY GOAN OO nn —— ding dgor ft THE JEFFERSON Houses for Sale, Unfurnished AS aH auction at Weschier's | 018 P_N.W.. Rm. 26. Nat, 7700. r thon a savantage of thi this 16TH AND M STS. — — | — 1282 or * Loans to Auto Owners tpectal , — Two-room, bath, kit. apts., fur- | ACTUAL COST Qn—e— 1928; a5 sane — —*— * * —— DISTRICT FINANCE CO. POST STANDARD RADIO CO aln yat. 246 _8127 w nished complete for housekeeping; ~e * utiful home cont ee MEE HAO0: | ots F OT. MW. OR 420 18TH BT. MW. | HISO. tien included in rent: large ——3 — a 49 CASH FOR “YOUR CAR AUTO LOANS la cenme. Abety Waneaee, os — our own ter . . on premises. Metropolitan 5 yi mets. ine. Sot : IMMEDIATE ACTION Business E nt Phone Pot. 5660 1727" Connecticut pay Your undu or. NO INVESTIGATION. te Xe =~] Bp NO INDORSEMENTS ame ACHED hom igale,. model 80 —Resale cars, offere offered for J bee Desks and Chairs, Stands 124 Loos eee — a — 4-wheel brakes, en enclosed drive ‘SEE MR. BARN ES H. BERMAN OFFICE f St, sane — BY owog: suis Card bath: ‘cii-nteht -clevater’ seremn, | mang other 1 ——— ard, ater *. 1729 14TH ST. Decatur 2390. 939 NEW YORK AVE. NW. several desks. cha 4 Ww ashinsten electric Febriseralion on house ur con ly lands sca 3 4 Packard club" ‘sed an, — ISTRICT 5777. _ consin t wm. u : 4 : Oo inc. isie | st. nw.; Dist. 1017. nsin 2764. 1 to 9 Dp. m cars in excellent condition Business Service ces — are wae pre ; ; LOANS ON AUTOS CLEVELAND PARK — az "Titge fooma, sunroom * | ee dnc. Plerce-Arrow Bis. - Business Services Offered 37} 0S® Your w.. near unr CAR—LOWEST RATES. TYPEWRITER els in rage - ANS ON UNPAID CARS. | ard and rd and portable machines for re — 2 Frigidaire fokol built in — ioned * a Ow bargain; —* REPAIRING, inting, gutter. Acme Fin. & Realt Co aing 3* st. nw. dy, ‘Thomas and —* ——— Ajax —— day, night, LICENSED BROKERS. isth st nw; Natl Oil, Co,, 1331 —— = ee INVESTMENT BARGAIN. $3,100. rs at | w and next of kin MAS E. LL, ADDRESS | Come in and look this automobile over: a 905 N. Y. Ave. N.W de Leon Apts.: | ue tO0™, brick home; in perfec | cern itis J 5 bargain; 4 new tires, m has Busi P nals Pate Sate R and Meal E ba z gl ye Fy - enty of. power and speed. Terms and usiness f ¢rso 38 National 2453. ooms s ; ba 9106. first a3 at J per month; — — renest, ITTS. WALTER C. RYNEX—Automobile service, ex 3 SHOWALTER TY ©O., 1427 st. formerly of 1074 3ist st. has ed wor Nat! THIRD SOLAR SE NM, DEPT. mest quarters, 3214 Prospect ‘ave. Real | Estate Loans _66 Hotels—Tourist Places 128 — * ES $= Pot: 440. Open pen Evenings and Sunday. a“. est 0223. UST PP HAN LOANS. WINDSOR HOTEL M 8ST eo a floor: 2 rooms, PETWORTH — $645. Re 5 1935 Bè* i National : Rooms — and $30 a oem, apartment: open. Apply Ry a ; ie Room 236, Southern Bids. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 40 | ~rtast and second 7 7 a * u the tt —— — LOANS. 2125 G N.W est 1816. at — —— * HB. —— ~Sedan. VMle You Wait Service lumbia, 8u2,9 Co. : 2 ver own: Nine — TAKOMA BARK. D. ©. 601, Butternut —— over today; $490. Hats cleaned and blocked: suits sponged — ON EBBITT HOTEL p LAF refrigeration fet: 5s — esi a RICE * J F. J, SLOAN and E. L. NOBLE, Attorneys. iar Go.. 2081" 1th si. ws day. inci 5 oe BRODIE & COLBERT. 10th and H Sts. N.W. inc, 1818 He st. nw.: Dist. 1017, PRICE $2,500 . . 615 A 3 OPEN EVENINGS. F me VALET OP 1707 _EYS ST. __Realtors._ __Nati. 8875. TAKOMA PARK, D. ©. 410 Cedar st. nw. Keuflorue eee . SSO “Ua oo a 940 F ST. N.W. 7240. In the bh usiness Dis and 5 r and beth; $50 and 985; rth; detached frame —— COURT Che Washington Pst waar ars with our word of ree trial — SECOND TRUST NOTES A limited number of rooms set-aside for | electric ref . See — Sat Pst. * J * —* Gray, . plan are m much tter r vosunente. P fessional Servic We are in the market for monthly pay- permament guests at special monthly “rates. — — maser or Wm. . _”. - a Ro. $1 — ‘aa WIE? | indexed, Wimplified and Papularised.| Rew ce at the same Dick ott 00 __ SQ | men, ceterres perenan mosey, 34, Crert | 68 follow ee — e roper 8, 00d nd aafanie — ads restricted to ‘o> bie ereiew daa Murphy, 1 tne. W124 Kalorama rd. and 604 | FOR A D ALCOHOL RUB— All spinal. * ALCO => — tn in apartment man shington Post Style nt nerve and muscle trouble. Call Dr Dells located PO ere $42.50 $45.00 $50.00 uaran incre fishers reserve the right to edit, Roosevelt convertible Coupe: ically | Bw __Ledendecker, we — Holli 1010 ave. 1 Dine st. es. ,Altred One hes Ty Persons to a Room. pS OS F or reject any-classified ad- | ru ... |\SHOWALTER REALTY OTH ST. NW.. 121 17 Dep an io valescent; Arst-foor {rant room, | i0Teen. downtown bide. ; tr 55 1427 Eye. Natl, 4122. Eve. 4 Sun. Pot. ide ad be A Motor Co», 3218 M st.| CASHIER: cierk clerk town ve : 4 ened — —— en, dining alcove guise. cur close + : — jy19,26aug2 Cams pases — ” k (hotel); m Ba phouse- | Instruction Classes 73 __Bhane aujet, re Fricidaire on bh rent; | ¢ : rine sdditions — FAMOUS" USED CARS Service Bureau, 917 15th st. nw..| GAPITAL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. WEA phoe ik DAVID L. RIORDAN; Attorney, per line additional. Shoreham Building. : VER. + ING! Re Beautiful Normandy- * LOW DOWN PAYMENT 406. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. riting —— Bm for Children 809 15th st. ay District 9486. Lamm CONTRACT RATES. EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ELLI Addseeneataah anerater: stencils | 1240 NEW YORK SVE MW. teetro 427. J 132 Pos 30 consecutive days, 15¢ per country home; special) OTT Ww line. cutter, expe d i - MER CLASSES—S shady HOUS Mina yen nree "Fic be more lines every day for one Qurisman Chev. Sales Co. ing; TR pale yay bore tie ee SUMMER. — CLABEES— Shorthand, —— eel for children; modern Ponta P r week. Mrs. J. I qr he ane perp me at option within one GIRL — lenced, to assist in ge __Potect's. 14th and Eye nw: Natl 4717 Route ve & Lowen s, Va. TOOTYLER & year. 176 pet Vine in hos, J SPECIALS _Bat. after ‘Tor Sun. after 3. — The Course Is 7* $1, 000. HIE N ONLY —$25 oy summer a yo 29 For a. ‘stor 3 Ms dew yo ath- ob Aa lock ‘ an ‘ Pe Bit Georgia ave. $15 pat week conditional. i. letics: near ra R. — ds to appear in earl o’clock evenin EZ WOOD'S 2 ob possession pl edition must be received before 12 o’cloc . — — —— intellec- | 311 EAST sey ST. Linc 38 1 room — 8 ts kitchen le to — 13 in ar J. Uhimann's | "°2?; 712 EB ST. j tual, at least high schoo! i f origina ) in| Telephone your ad to : . LL. M., Pri a; 2 on —D gear: | SUMMER — Rooms Wu Scale — . rmanent, ox ’ as. sauare eight ffty-e . Ask for a Post Ad Writer. “ — — Soecial, new and. review COLUMBIA RD... oie — THE BAYHEAD | Have it charged. 1 00 merican woman to. form y decora see of an allied nature — night te “with wi ow nd | bookkeep! veniences; reasonable; meals. 1 AND 2 Rs Tae ——— AIRE. tana - * — GALLONS GASOLINE’ —— — —— — on oF —to the purchaser of a ———— salesladies. $15 Fis.| BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 4548. day, exclusive of a Announcements — Le... THE WYOMING EUCLID 8T., 1343—Laree, front: 5 win- used car. : eiop, Sentral The, Employment Center of Washingtoy| dows: suitable for 2 or more: home| Columbla rd. pund. Prost: coo WILLIAMS & BAKER _ Bldgs teh and G —— ae — 10422. warm in win ter; ited F Lost s Nash Dealers Ry SR a Live Stock rere Age, apt 1oP'T: Saft. ——— — Bl BREASTPIN—Laree gold | knot; valued 1507 14th St. N.W. Pot. 6140 — FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. Purther informetion and a= P —- — u a ie s a Help Wanted—Male 57 Birds, Bees, Fish and anes a Rome 3 next” bat * ‘private an: ST ANLEY ARMS Phone oes * Lane, Nations! 4228. | FOX TERRIER—Black hite, female; BARBER— White; fret — for Satur- — — J — HONEY 7a ——— Ville, Roma, on Open Evenings | BARBER—White; first — at once: for | _ 336 Indiana ave. nw. ine ream. — — ge —— — ere as Wake —— — reward. Dee, 3221. _| REO REO| Seo @ ST. NW., 3062—Two cool rooms: in| em dinine alcove, Equipped with |Lots and Acreage—For Sale OPAL SETTING (raised), 1 F old — — Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 | Seotsetown: convenient pus ond cars: Frigidaire: $42.50 up. of el dispensed reward: > 8 2 eo “Word of Honor Used Cars. Reo” BARBER—Good white — — were 4 ⸗ PP mete with oF aa ae take 79 t 1929 Reo Sedan : 2 ok,” $30 wn rey 8ST. : family. INDUSTRIAL SITE—Five acres: own. PEY-|_. in’ Mt. Pleasant section a Rockville, MG.. for ne over. ; ‘sate $30 | BOSTON TERRIER. Springer spaniel, (9% | eT ST. a a to — Apply to Besident Mnsager en Richmond pike, 400 feet 380 Test: (Seal) FRANK E, CUNNINGHAM, ae 1938 Ford Sedan ockville 167 or take Pyeng and pat leeches. Foicta. Buh — Me Clerk. HARRY M. HULL. Assistant Clerk.) PIN ape of N chain, small pin ten oe in with ts. : emember. a= R ew Bet Srrese: ae ime spaniel — _ walk 5*58 oy Susine ~ * —— THE MUNSEY TRUST Palitan — Ma. 26,au2,9 attached. with date "1930: valued a6 — Reo 2. ’ ae Burrows ‘Barber ong oF = = 20 — — oe — — — — — — —— — — 8 n o — * WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER L-| {iberal reward. or⸗erou⸗ = tered stock, for sale -floor suite; =I ed REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. Suburban for Sale 156 FOWLER, RB, Attorneys, 1926 BARBER—At once; $12 guarantee for Sat- Phone West 0498. wes © clous table board: transients. enor, National I POLICE From 915 North Carolina k Sedan urday. 326 King street, Alexandria, Va. — — 7 (pedisr PREME COt —* Or * om. ave. —* c No. 2719. Rejurn to above 1926 Hudson Brougham rst class workman. American, ho 4. * addres B Pi collies, bull terr eral $5 ores’ Rooms—Furnished 134 “Tew wi lnrae ot reasonable Bae frat, —— ———— July 2% 2 money, TERMS TRADES Walter Reed Hosp ital” Cross “Building. | _Fairchild’s Pet gop. “T219 9th st. Bw. ALLI ST. NW.. 720-—2d floor front, THE REXTON, ——ú— — ————— nae classes, : an — oe ware. next bath; 2 windows; gsentiem $ esti — IIAAa Kalorama Road N.W. MiNorth Capitol st.” “™* Sunay- 1996) Poultry, Eggs and Supplies 79 | _ montn. 2714 Quarry Road N.W. li eT — = "eae ) 33.006; r ‘money: ett in ka Luxor taxi Thursday, BOOTBLACES (2), experienced. 1940 14th CHICKS —— $11 ee Eh order now Aen Pe a, breton 7. forniehi “tomae:| wig’’d, ‘Sronne’ kitchen ane bath; —— — sows te Miss Baith — — -| Penrs. Pails . aths © shower | Prigidsire, $90 and $52.50. ‘Resident ull, .North 2231. May keep money. YOUR DOLLAR | mato i Seupes shop; $15 guar — $4 week up:| Mer. Apt. ung. stone fireplace; bro Modern Barber a Se Peet. es ; __transtents, “iSe_and_$1. ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC. stone ferice, virgin trees: 1,500 Notices 10 IS WORTH 2095. ‘| Wanted, bom Live Stock, Eggs 81 | szaurirotty furnishea front room; 3) _ 913 15th st. NW. Na. 2690. Ht al 310.000 HEALTH and Acc t Insurance. MORE HERE— BOO PER~TYPIST, $135; elevator boy | WANTED—Ma white + pits ood hho or lar swf —A— intds. Call 4200 37th at * — — — 24 ——— endon 400. Pays $10,000 accidental. ‘death, $25 wee BIGGER soeenes). ChaGtear. market exper! —— priced righ Seaeren, __Phone Cleve. bungalows with bath; gas, electricity,| TAKOMA PARK, D. C. sickness or acci doctor and hospita $20; 2 meat, cutters, $30. and call. et 28 weekly in August: surf and bay| Beautiful brown shingle bills paid. Reliab company. Write AND Room Gone ral] ar phone Dahlgren 18-W. —— 4 * yo Rye Rg ex Newton, 323 Walnut st., Phila-| extra-large rooms, tile bath District. Agent, 1217 K st. n BETTER . 15th and G nw M h di floor front 3 y —— $20. reh, “large —5 garage; Clairveyante—Spirtualists 12| © USED CAR VALUES ——_ | — — — —— — —— 475.00; (98, $19.00; | LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA $100.00 OFF ea —— — Articles f for ie. 2 —_ 2. ——— ——— four ndscaped and. shaded: refined 75.06% 975. * .00; PP RUEN at t w rent, | heed: nice rooms : * BO ALESMAN—Experienced retail: — COLUMBIA HEIGHTS—1348 Oak st. nw.;| Tooms and Da modern. Near Clarendon. Va; 18 : Ss +73,00; Ba ay 2 THE MAN WHO KNOWS 1928 HUDSON BROUGHAM — —* house with established DRA G, BOAR sizes (40x66 * 2 large. —* rooms: continuous hot 1 7, & Salus, 920 from Treasury; $200 down; balance | 370, Ge od. ‘ 1203 F ST. Nw 608 12TH ST. NW Was « for peri- 23 %2x31 and — >); triangles. water: private home: $20. Col. 1527-J. nquire ager ’ rent se 48 : : : BANK THE DIFFERENCE mee * Age squares, &c, Linc. 6272-J. Ganvy Sass DO. 3s Yous ba — — New York ave ! RGE D. RI ie — looking Hudson. bo t 3909 ‘ . - . $100.00; DR, JANE COATES New paint: tires will fun “many on n Wy * | On GEO we : egg Fy Rg hah yg ay ALG 38 Wilson. Bivd. rendon, ve t Wanted—To Ba Breakfast if desired Clarendon 2120. £ P ; il ithout troubl Was ed : te y 100 __Breakiast if desired — — 1473 “MERIDIAN PL. “NW. RET 6207. os ae —— PEKINGESE PUPS—10 weeks old. resis- | 970i 0G 54. tioc #308—Avtractivels i COMPANY ation Re ee FP ST. NW., 51 15—Laree, attractive house- TO COLORED Bs Bishe t pri *. ak fiction 4 ESSEX. $125 distribution this year to Box 67, Wash- | BODRS— ag 5. ngton Po will be kept confi miscellaneous keeping toom, $5 weekly; single room, Travel—aAir, Land, Water r 18 Here is a wonderful 1927 6-cy). dential. Our employes know of this ad. tity. “Bring the Shore Property for Sale ff $2.50; continuous hot water; clean, quiet — spans, terns qnenen. sor the, Teme MAN for permanent position with ex — 6 BS Oe ees GEORGETOWN ( (3ist,, between P and @ nde GOING to Asheville in large car; have y. xcellent tires; upholsterin . GOLD, SILVER WATCHES, | DIA TAMONDS 7 cones for two or three: reasonable rates. seme a5 new. po yg RB —8— aa 5 ola fewsity_ peed 2482 J mis. cone — wen? ae RP og Dt sonar GREATLY ae a m REO, $95 local reference. See Mr. Cooper, 1319 a? STR ue Da persons; breakfast and dinner if desired: | 4° 1925 sedan. dark green finish: FP st. nw. Room 611. 9 to 2. 8 LI S 618 J rooms, kitchen, bath garden; excellent transportation facili- ELEVATOR AND JANITOR SERVICE. Automotive —s 58— — —— MEN—Large corporation has opening for ties. Call West 2333 for particulars. more here. Automobiles F Sale MARMON, $625 —* men, with, experience in gjrect Household Goods KALORAMA RD 5 pool ool, clean rooms. 2201 Champlain St. NW. or 22 , $62 0 Mean ’ Bid B30. sors. 3 ae. for another voune mani reasonable. | 2 tooms, kitchen, bath aqSbort,,1927, G-cyl._ convertible iy 420 Me eh Nees -- 8:90-0:50. 3 Furniture 104 JANITOR SERVICE. .. .. .. . body w pecia me — gi napection of our. “ot bet tan fenders. 5 wire wheels. rumble MEN To cn nvass house to house; nothin léth st. — BT. 3421. Lovely, cool FLOYD E. DAVIS CO BEDS, bureas, wardrobes, tables, rockers. front room, 24d floor, near bath, 2; , seat, héavy tan leather uphoister- $15 per week conditional. 331 - Natl. 0353-0352. valus ‘woth panier B- Horner. 1015 ing; wonderful looking job. Georgia ave. nv. linens, blankets 7 other hotel] equip home Gol, 5402 board optional; single 733 12th St. NW — — onday. Au- _ room. ESSEX, $445 POSITIONS omen daily. Employment Berv- cust 4 at Oxtord Hotel: Pa. ave. and Nes A WARDMAN PA — Pes are 20 m: for gentieman, fips bath: 1721 H st. Bw. ~ value. 14 Stanley H. rumble seat; crea aod? i HAVE two Fitories for — DINING — and Bedroom suites, rea- aii conveniences; Horner, Natl 5800 5800. ‘evenings. a oo Truly a beautifu ashington; men who 3.2 8 J) 2* 2 on g88335.' — —— Zeeeẽẽ gee? z32228 ẽ ————— $25. Col. 6746 Ww . men sonable for quick sale. Col. 6818, 739 WICELY Tarnished test pal D n n extra fine running bee ful in ot er sales wes Park rd. nw wy, coe —2 employed — FOR COLORE — * tor. : orders a day will Clusive Northwest. Dist yeas 34 justo ut - 7— repair department; new MOSES, $225 Apply Real Silk Hos W ted— Household Good — Ho es and Fee bog Fg like new: Super 6 coupe, 1927, Mills 1310 Fst. nw Ba $112 de — yflo cool, ** rooms: Nos. 2422 and 2424 17th bumpers, seat elec fans: clean. spacious. — Between Kalorama Rd. and Bucha” St. dents. A Buick is a safe used-car invest- covers, perkine light, strong, bat- 295—CH AUFFEURS—25 PURNITURE—If you want to get full value abundant hot water; refs. 1717 De por q ry, 2 new tires, othe ; if 2 for your furniture, send to D. No 2 P ST. NW. — ; Apartments of 1 and 2 goeme bbery, f 40H Br BW ESSEX, $495 LISGRAL PRO OPOBITION, US MENON VERY | years of fair dealing. Phone Dist. 8112.| ° jarge room for 1 or 2 persona, quiet, ioe ith or without bat You will 3 USED CAR DEPT focus bes “33S44° st at pee ee” ~ ow — — 2*22282 Auman ~ 325% oe *. 2 pea * * ae et tt bd bat ed bt bt preeee aaa 838888 +-4+_¢4 A> — ag Mweween pa tet ae toe or nn 1. ere * or 2 persons; quiet . Challenger. late 1929 coupe. We CAB CO.. 1317 L I AM in tmmediate need of a quantity of media on. Ope venings and Sunday. tock. each in wonder- ood have 2 in s , — good. substantial used furniture; can | SCOTT —— (1521 R. L—Mool front $12.00 to $30.00 . — — Sealer th Pier] cream stripin ream d HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR MW __ Brown, Linc. 5934-W. “Eine nas single room, convenient path, continuous rumb , Must be familiar with transcript and ot water; ice. Transients considered. wheels: ; ; Pr * Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.||} UNIQUE CAPE BATTBE | yo — — — excellent order , ne ee switchboard. Give age. experience 80¢/ Musical Merchandise | T%,,PUYMOUTH. 1236 lith Bt. —Larse , oq ral e476. eq with ] , front rm., kit.: completely furn. for TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT — Fest. = housekeeping: other rms... $10. $15. $25. || (738 15th St. Nw. District 6830 ' On —* and Harbor -~ . ; orner an sts. Ww. 4 LAMBERT-HUDSON SALESMEN Organs and Piancs 114 i a | ——— t Cape Rattes-—too MOTORS CO. We are enlarging our or- — = - 8285; a late model| Sulets “ opposite ‘ark —X geri Yor ports or — 2319 M ST. N.W. ganization; have opening for| [ent “mahogany — Me _S3gbs Bureau: $450 fo $5 week. MOL) Business Places for Rent 139 sae — oA : several neat appearing men Rie “tie of this 3 — 6TH ST. NW. —— ABLE Warehouse, — — between the ages of 25 to 50;| 8 — gas. closers 4 RR. siding: conventent loca —* OFFER rh — F-R-E-E! men who have responsibilities “in. prime. ¢on — — Bf a7 — — on; — rent. Ph is WR * ms the. vate ba , | FO8 woods wraftie. 1 a returned to the artist etter 100 and have to make big mone Gas, electricity. telephone. allver. dishes, cod: traftie gi GALLONS GASOLINE |Full or part time ~ Aw we eat ee rose SB, —— = ‘itr ae" _Beoples Fagursngs oN ur purpose. 0 of course, is the. Shr See gE lata — haiti Bt — — ‘Ee able to — —* rat. ee wee. —* or — — —— Cellines: 63:80 at Houses for | for Rent, Furnished 141 re = oe ee Nashes—Dodge—Packard—é&c. : salary. . W — PIANO SPECIAL ag very Teed waa WILLIAMS & BAKER | earning capacity 100% Game| NOW, $215; WAS, $365 —— Miss sr el — a ola ad a | Nash Dealers in and meet a live organiza- rand new, apartment sise, up — ay: content 1507 14th St. NW. Pot. 6140] who are| TnsMizcte: feo amase; Jur ms a is"clty: 81 ver month. | Houses for Rent, Unfurnished } — ba 514—Cha making from $150 to $450 a 24 — — attractive | wa Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 23| week. If you have an auto- BALAROE ON EASY TERMS, pls aps, Ble Yard — — — — ust ‘the ear _for|mobile call in person, 1416 Eye — men Ets set * pag ERR, MANSIONS mk 14th st, 38382 Nationa 33338 —“ 3338 333 — —— —S | RE ST ~o bebe! S= —M Pee e«Beeaa ~~~ er eee — — —— — ——— Tet tee ee ee — — * Sr, _ ; J A —
Page 16
SATURDAY MORNING en ee + a ee ee — — — — — gu a ee EWS OF LATEST HAPPENINGS IN. BOYS HERE SEWED. WHEN AUTO KILLS BALTIMORE WIFE Young Matron Dragged by Car for Some Distance, Says Coroner. WOMAN HAD VISITED ROADHOUSE WITH GIRL Prisoners’ Alibi Tentatively by Police in Maryland. With the identifiation of the young woman whose body was found on the roadside near Essex, Md., early yes- terday, three youths, suspected of having some connection with the woman's death, were taken to Essex yesterday afternoon by Baltimore County detectives following their ar- Test in Washington. The young woman, according to reports from Baltimore, has been identified as Mrs. Mary Mazzero, 22 years old, of Baltimore. Identifica- tion was made by Pansy Parker, a friend, who told Baltimore police that she passed the early part of Thurs- day night with Mrs. Mazzero at a Troadhouse 15 miles from Baltimore. Probably Hit by Auto. Miss Parker told Baltimore police that Mrs. Mazzero disappeared during the evening. The next seen of the woman was when her body was found beside the Philadelphia road. She was severely bruised about the neck, legs and back. Coroner Jacob Dall- men, of Baltimore, stated that the injuries indicated that the woman had. been struck by an automobile and dragged some distance. The three under arrest are Charles Fillah, 17 years old, and John E. Bos- tick, 18 years old, both of Tenth street between L and M streets north- west, and Vincent Casey, of Bayard, W. Va, They were arrested early yes- terday morning when they alighted Accepted | {| PAIR HELD IN WOMAN'S DEATH | from a Baltimore bus in Washington Deny Knowledge of Case. Suspicion was directed at the three when an attendant at a bus station in Baltimore informed police that he had heard one of the men loudly ac- cusing the other two of “knowing something of the murder of a woman on the Philadelphia road.” The man who made the charge was later iden- tified as Casey. Casey told police that he was drunk | and this is the only explanation he can give for making the accusations. Police said. The other two youths deny any knowledge of the woman's | death. Baltimore police last night ac- cepted as true the alibis of both Fillah and Bostie that at the time of the murder they were on a Har- ford road line street car in Balti- more, after the automobile in which they were driving to Washington blew Out a tire on U. 8S. Highway No. 1. Their story was substantiated by the street car conductor, Philip Cotter. Police intimated they would be freed | today. Frostburg Girls In Scout Patrols). Four Units Are Organized, With Miss Alice Bilke as Captain Pro Tem. Special to The Washington Post. Frostburg, Md., Aug. trols of Girl Scouts have been formed here under the direction of Miss Ernestine V. Wittig, with Miss Alice Bilke, captain pro tem and Miss Mar- garet Blake, first lieutenant. The | new patrols ang their leaders are as follows: Silver Birch, With whippoorwill call —Alma Catherman, patrol leader; Helen Sleeman, assistant; Clara Mae | Thomas, Mary Davies, Catherine Cook, Harmenia Hast. Bob White—Margaret Walker, leader: Edna Nelson, Olive Cook, Anna Gtim,; Ray Thomas, Elizabeth Hunter. Rose Patrol, with blue jay call— Catherine McKenzie, leader; France Hunter, assistant; Catherine Blake, Mary Neal, Biocher. Cod-Coo Patrol—Lena leader: Edna Geary, Frances Twigg Liewella Sperry, Betty garet Grim. Dorothy Union Grove Begins Yearly ‘Camp Meeting | Cumberland, Md., Aug. 1.—The an- nual camp meeting opened at the Union Grove Camp tonight and will continue until August 17. The serv- ices are in charge of the local -pas- tors of three denominations—the Rev. A. A. P. Neal, Methodist Episco- | pal South; the Rev Reginald T. Bro- | Methodist Protestant, and the. hawn, Rev. J. Wesley Webb, Methodist Epis- co ; Three services will be held on the Gundays within the period. There will be special musical features. B. & O. Hauling Water For Use of Engines Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 1.— The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has be- gun hauling water to various points on its lines to make possible un- hampered train operations. Tank cars are being filled at New Martins- ville, W. Va., and hauled to points toward Grafton, the terminus of eeweriand division, for use of en- 1! the drought continues, it is stated, the company will start haul- ing from the Benwood River front in tank cars out the Grafton or main ’ dine. division. Annapolis to Norfolk 1 Goodwill Flights Set Baltimore, Md., Aug. 1 (A.P.)—Four tmembers of the Maryland Chamber of ‘Conmimerce are to fly by plane tomor- Wow from Annapolis to Norfolk and return in the first of a series of good- will tours, it was announced today. — “The party will carry greetings from - @ov. Albert C. Ritchie and Mayor ' ‘William F. Broening. Members of the are to be Joseph M. Armstrong, -president of the chamber; Si- 2 secretary: okey — * J ae Soe ee eee 1—Four pa- | Elizabeth Grim, | Post Staff Photo. Charles Fillah (center) and John E. Bostic (right) being led from headquarters by First Precinct Policeman Forrest L. Ma- gruder to be turned over to Baltimore authorities to be question- ed about the finding of the mangled body of Mrs. Mary Mazzero, of Baltimore, on the Baltimore-Philadelphia highway. WORK OF GIRGUIT COURT INCREASES Report Shows More Appeals Last Fiscal Year in the Fourth District. 121 CIVIL CASES HANDLED | Richmond, Va. Aug. 1 (A.P.).— | Business of the Hourth Circuit Court of Appeals showed a marked increase | during the year ended June 30 over ke preceding year, according to a report by Claude M. Dean, clerk, to aa Attorney General of the United tates. A total of 162 cases was docketed from the district courts in Virginia, | West Virginia, North Carolina, South | Carolina and Maryland, comprising | the Fourth District, an. increase of 40, or about 33 1-3 per eent. Twenty- three of the cases were criminal and 139 civil, compared with 16 criminal | and 106 civil during the preceding | year. | The court disposed of about 45 per cent more cases, the number being 145 against 103 for the twelve months ended June 30, 1929. Of the 145, there were 24 criminal and 121 civil | Cases. @Muring the preceding year there were 12 criminal and 91 civil | Cases. Left pending on July ‘1, 1929, were 57 civil cases and 13 criminal cases, j totaling 70. On July 1, 1980, there were pending 75 civil. cases and 12 | criminal cases, for a total of 87. | Eighty-seven cases were affirmed, 48 were reversed and ten dismissed | | by the court during the last year. | - Snare Is Avoided | By Counterfeiter Martens, | Sperry, Mare | Instead, Roanoke Loses $250 and Swindler Makes Getaway. Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 1.—T. K. Par- | sons, Federal attorney ern District of Virginia and a resi- dent of Roanoke, together with Fed- eral deputy marshals, came here yes- | terday in an effort to catch a confi-| | dence man who had offered $1,000 of counterfeit bills for $500. The Roa- noke man had reported the offer and a trap was set to catch the counter- feiter here. The man, whose identity Mr. Par- sons declines to disclose, met The confidence man $250 the stranger went out the counterfeit currency. the last seen of him. whereabouts of the stranger. Fuller Barnard, Ir.. Special to The Washington Post... Cumberland, Md., Aug. Barnard, nation for Congress Maryland District, papers. Mr. Barnard, Boy, 7, Hit by Automobile. mobile close to his home in Capital Heights, Md., 17-year-old Harrison Cralle suffered cuts about the head early last night when he was struck by a machine driven by Calvin Mat- thews, of Bradburg Heights, Md. Matthews took the boy to —— Hospital, where be web toon yee whe lied Files House Candidacy 1.—Fuller jr., former State's attorney for Allegany County, who some time ago announced that he would be a candidate for the Democratic nomi- in the Sixth today filed his Darting from behind a parked auto- 6.0? ONATE FlonT aTTfo Weal VIRGINIA Five Candidates Battle for Nomination at Primary Next Tuesday. NEELY ONLY DEMOCRAT Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 1.—As West Virginia’s primary, which is scheduled for Tuesday, draws near, interest seems to be centered about the fight for the Republican sena- torial nomination, with five G. O. P. stalwarts anxious to lead their party in the November election. The five are Col. James Elwood Jones, multimillionaire coal operator, of Switchback, Pocahontas County; former Gov. Albert B. White, of Par- kersburg, now a State senator, Judge Harry Shaw, of Fairmont; C. Lewis Wilson, a business man of Parkers- burg, and former Representative Ben- jamin L. Rosenbloom, of Wheeling. Gov. White have centered their fire against Jones, who seems to be fa- vored to win, because he hails from the southern end of the State, which |} is already represented in the Senate | by Dr. Henry Drury Hatfield. They | point out also that Jones is not a | 100 per cent Republican, having sup- | ported several Democrats in State elections. Mr: Rosenbloom is runningjon a platform favoring the repeal of the Volstead act and the eighteenth ‘amendment. He is not attacking any | candidate especially in his campaign, | but is pointing out that he is the only one of the lot that has been | blacklisted by the West Virginia Anti- saloon League. Col. Jones is appealing to the lec- , torate on the grounds that it would | be advisable to name a business man Man) an ideal | to head the teket. His friends point out that he is one of the biggest, if not the biggest business man in West Virginia, and believe he would make senator. Being the only candidate from | southern West Virginia is believel to | make Jones the strongest candidate. | It is believed he will run away with | for *the West- | the | counhterfeiter at an appointed place} here and was to get him to another location where he could be arrested. insisted on | having the cash first and when given to get That was | Police were | put on the case, but after working 24 hours, report no inkling as to the| in an announcement, said he will seek election on a plat- form favoring the repeal of the pro- hibition amendment and recommend- ing the question to the individual 8 | his section and get a scattering vote in the northern section. Judge Shaw, |Mr. White and Mr. Rosenbloom have | considerable following, but it. is be- | lieved they will divide the anti-Jones ' vote. Mr. Wilson, the fifth candidate, is a rank outsider and is regarded as hopelessly cut of the race. While the Republicans will be fight- ing hard next ‘uesday, the Democrats are destined to nominate former Sen- ator M. M. Neely, of Fairmont. Neely is the only Democrat elected to the United States Senate by the people. having served from 1923 to 1920 as the result of defeating Senator How- ard Sutherland, now Alien. Property Custodian, in the 1922 election. Not one of West Virginia’s repre- sentatives will have opposition for renomination. The Republicans seem satisfied with Car] G. Bachman, in the First District; Frank L. Bowman, in the Second: John M. Wolverton, in the Third, and Hugh Ike Shott, in the Fifth, while the Democrats are contented with Joe Smith in the Sixth. There is a scramble for the Republican nomination in the Fourth District. which has been without a representative since the death of Rep- resentative James A. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes is among several seeking her husband's toga. Robert L. Ramsey and Camden S. Taney are out for the Democratic nomination in the First Distg@ict; Jen- nings Randolph afid Joseph V. Gibson } seek to oppose Representative Bow- man in the Second; William 5. O’Brien, former representative; Lynn S. Hornor and H, F. Rymer. are anxious to lead the Democrats in the Third; Robert L. Pemberton, F. L. Shriver, George Barton Crow and L. R. Via are coveting the nomination in the Fourth, while T. J. Lilly and L. V. S. Curry are fighting it out in the Fifth. Besides Mrs. Hughes, John B. Eas- ton and State Senator Robert L. Hogg want the Republican nomination in the Fourth District, while Republi- cans in the Sixth District who are anxious to run against Democratic Fred O. Blue, —5* | Subsequently | $111 less than in June. | | | | | ALEXANDRIA MOTOR MISHAPS INCREASE Capt. Campbell. Reports on 74 Crashes; One Killed and Three Injured. POSTOFFICE IS MOVED THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 907 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. The report of Police Capt. W. W. Campbell for July showed that auto- mobile accidents were more numerous than in any other month of the year, there being 74. One person was kill- ed and nine injured. The local police also investigated five docidents, eight near the city, two persons being in- jured in these. Of the total number of accidents, eight ooccurred at the intersection of King and Wash- ington streets, this being the in- tersection of the principal business street of the city and the Washing- ton-Richmond highway. which tra- verses Washington street. The police made 331 arrests in July, a decrease of 18 from last month. The leading offenses shown on the police blotter are: Drunk, 69; traffic violations, 47; violation of prohibi- tion ordinance, 36, or for cases con- nected with the dry law, a total of 105 Other offenses for which arrests were made include minor assault, 22 held for investigation, 20; disorderly and fighting, 14; disorderly conduct, 10; gambling, 10; nonsupport, 8; housebreaking, 7; petit larceny, 7; felonious assault, 6; reckless driving, 8; abusive language, 5. During the month the police re- ceived reports of the loss of $1,539 worth of property, and recovered $1,- 024.30 worth of this, in addition to out-of-town property valued at $1,- 024.06. Three automobiles were stolen in the city. All were recovered. The police also recovered three automo- biles reported stolen from other cities. There was no interference with the activities of the local postoffice due to the change from the old building to the new quarters on King street, all deliveries being made on time. When the holders of the mail boxes called for their mail yesterday morn- ing they found everything in order, the change having been made during the afternoon and evening of Thurs- day. The carriers, who sort their mall and make it ready for distribution on the second floor, have the use of an elevator. The offices of the collector of inter- nal revenue, custom house and United States court were removed yesterday. J. Sid Wiley, collector of customs, is on the third floor, while Jonn P. Strauss, deputy clerk of.the United States court, and William 8. Schoenl, deputy United States marshal, are on the second floor. James R. Mansfield, collector of customs; Worth’ Stanton and Charlies Nelson, of the internal revenue service, aré also on the third floor. Postoffice Inspector Norman E. Simpson is on the first. floor, and Postmaster FP. Clinton Knight is also on the first floor. Funeral services for’ John Metcalf, 68 years old, who died Thursday at his home, 115 Duke street, -wil]l be conducted at the residence at 9 o'clock Monday morning by the Rev. William Jackson Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Mr. Metcalf was a native of England is is survived by his wife and one daughter. Thomas Simpson, 49 years old, of 304 North Pitt street, was fined $33 in police court yesterday on a charge of having in his possession more than 200 milk botties belonging to the _Aiderney Greem Meadow and Fairfax Backers of Judge Shaw and former | Dairy Farm, the complainant being Joseph P. Bailey. Simpson denied any intention of wrongdoing, stating that he had collected the bottles With trash he had gathered at va- rious places in the city. The fine imposed was first $5 and $3 costs, and an additional 50 cents for each bottle, or $122.50. This was reduced, however, to $33. The arrest was made by Sergt. Heber Thompson and Patrolman Julian Rawlett Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the cor- poration court, reports that during | the month of July he collected for the city in fines from violators of the city prohibition ordinance $1.262, or He also col- lected for the State of Virginia, from taxes on deeds, wills, suits and mar- riage licenses, $1,009.10. Police Capt. Campbell has recom- mended to City Manager Wallace Lawrence that traffic stop signs be placed at these street intersections: Cameron and West streets, Patrick and Cameron streets. Reports made to police headquarters indicate that many traffic accidents have occurred at these intersections. DR. JOHN WILLIAM KLEMM, who has filed papers as a candidate in the Democratic. primary, Sep- tember 8 in the Fifth Congressional District of Maryland. Dr. Kiemm is a resident of — encore he 050 da Rainier. VIRGINIA WET ENDS. BATTLE FOR HOUSE T. R. Keith, of Fairfax, Asks Dry Referendum in Radio Address. TARIFF BILL Stressing the need for:a .prohibi- tion referendum and a strong adher- ence to the doctrine of State’s rights, Thomas R. Keith, of Fairfax, last night in a radio address over station WJISV brought to a close his cam- paign for the Democratic nomina- tion to Congress from the Eighth Virginia District. The primary will be held Tuesday. “This prohibition policy, which vio- lated the yery fundamentals of vour governméntal system, was foisted upon us by a combination of political strategy which has not been equaled in the — of our own nation and through the vote of legislative bodies brought about during and just sub- sequent to the World War and at a time when it was impossible to — public attentiqn on anything except the war and its attendant results,” declared Mr. Keith. “The people themselves have never given their approval to this policy and have had no opportunity to do so. Every effort to get a referendum on the question has been violently opposed by the advocates of the pres- ent. system who at the same time proclaim that a large majority of the people favor the continuance of na- tional prohibition. Notwithstanding these claims, throughout the country it is manifest that there is a rising tide of. disapproyal of the present condition and noone can doubt that the. result will be a change in that condition as soon as the peo — ge 4 honest convictions regard “The voters of this district may not realize it, but this is one of the most important campaigns that is being stagéd in ahy of the States of the Union. It may result in far- reaching political effects not only in Virginia. but in other States. “The scope and purpose of the Federal Farm Board must be stréngth- ened and enlarged so that it..will meet the exigencies of the situation. It was said that when the tariff bill was passed prosperity. would again return to this country, but the re- verse has been the case and we are today confronting a situation which threatefis. bankruptcy for untold thousands of business men. — “Another great national problem is the one which relates to our water power sites. Most of the develop- ment in this connection has been by private capital and it has been = that the power monopolies are i upon absolute control which > wl enable them to wring from the pack- ets of the. people enormous profits with ruthless disregard of the~fact that these natural resources should be developed in the interest of the people.” : ' Corrigansville Bridge Finished. Corrigansville, Md., Aug. 1.—A. cel- ebration was held here this evening to mark the completion of the new concrete bridge over Jennings Run, on the Mount Savage highway. The community - foined in the merry- making, with dancing on -the pro- gram. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES’ BIRTHS oaipepiiinants gir "Bailey. Bt LICENSED TO MARRY. Francis J. Shea, 29. glontrnce. Pa.. and dn orden, 31. The Rev. J. H. Miers. l. and Jessie Pem- Cc. osley. the er. 24, Fort Howard, ‘ —— —* Baltimore, ; Dou Howard . Smith, 22, aaa Mildred I. tti. 22. The Rev. E. J. Connelly. orris Tretick, 22. and — Totes. 17. * Bey 3 K. C * I ay. 24 filam J — J. Garman, 25, Willi ay Pa. The * ornmann. Raymond ‘i. ey. and Effie J Onley, 27. George Rankin ie Lewis, 45, * Elizabeth ‘Crenshaw. 6 fick. — bat! har. Pe B. William V. and Margare Rev. Wesley A. Riddick, Cunningham, 20. . Nelson, 4* and . John Ri —— nit’ * * meaner Cc. un- Alice G. goer ee nae Ruby i M. Ware, > > Tr ton Fred W. Baer. 45, and 6 ace M. sr plerce, 3 .. The ald M. Wank, 3st sang . 9. The Rev. F. Miller, 30, i sind Cree mmel, Pierce, 3 a ends Mary E. Gib- nd Latite P Rich- Sr Ries George B. Sharpe. jr.. 22, pes. ** B. Thompson, 21. The Rev. H. Coun a F and J cllor. Ray mmerling. A. eo e Rev. W. E. La — ee and Ole G. Davis, 25. M. te * "pnd — B. Beil. ond. Va.. — X aoe — —*52 ja and Virginia * Davidson. Va. Ww. "Lae, The Rev licénses issued. et, ' = County ax Cou | Louis J. 8 ichmond, — Pair- urthouse rmes, 25. 15 Mi *8 pouthenss. and Em mp hare 1426 K street — alter . Holmes. \ Ruby ‘ Alexander. 21. both of —8 Ninth OA northeast. Sidn Rebinson. 38. Ma inson. 40, Clifton Station, Va. Floyd 8&8. obbs. 21. 2 Fifth street —6 and Augusta E. Prosie. 18. of le Phillip iH. *266 29. Budds Creek. Md.. and Mary _ Stone. 23. of 1902 Newton street — * wart elms, 4* x—— Va.. * —— a” y and eon Dewey Mar- n, ter street northwest. DEATHS REPORTED. Mirian Radcliffe, 87 yrs., 1026 15th st. ome d_Kohen. 78 yre.. U..8. Soldiers - Barnes. 74 yrs., St. Elizabeths —— 73.yrs.. Home for 67 - yrs. Re Park — — L Johnson, 36 yts.. Georgetown anie V. Apperson. ® yrs.. Georgetown Coleman, 65 yrs., 2323 Champlain ota wea, anassas, and 2902 Fienning, 26 yrs.. 636 Orleans ATTACKED | *vire ROTARIANS IN LEESBURG ‘sasporon Loh BUREAU OP THE POST. ‘Tel. Clar. 508. ‘Clarendon, Va. Claude O, Thomas, seqretary of the Blection Board of Arlington County, yesterday gave out the following list of persons who will serve as judges of election at the Democratic primary — a amps The listt by pre- Ballston Precinet—o. J. LePrevost, Mrs. Joseph J. Bray and .Mrs. ‘(Cath- erine M. ‘ ‘Beew- Jonn A. Petty and Henry Carne er, jr., Parker. ‘ Cherrydale Precinct—Ernest "M. Shreve, M. W. Thayer and Mrs. Grace Clarendon Precinct, No. 1—J: Thomas Manning, Mrs. Clara L. Nevin and Mrs. Mary Perkins Snyder. Precinct, No. 2—A. F. , jr. Mrs. Azile M. Haley . Rex H unt. East Falls Church Precinct—Harry A. ee T. A. Hodgson and Regi- nald B. Turner. Glencarlyn Precinct—J. D. Cush- man, John H. Berhd and Edward Bal- linger. Lyon. Park Precinct—Ernest Zim- merman,: Ww. England and Mrs. Margaret Stickley. Rosslyn Precinct—W. O.. Pickett, Charies E. Gilbert and Mrs. Frank P. Virginia Highlands Precinct—E. J. Skidmore, Joseph L. — and Mrs, Elsie L. Gordon. Owing to the “Democratic primary election, on Tuesday, falling on. the day of the usual monthly meeting of the Arlington County. Civic Feder- ation, Secretary E. Lester Bennett yesterday announced that the meet- ing will be held Thursday night in the Lyon Park Community House at 8 o'clock. At this meeting, President William C. Hull asks a full attendance of all delegates as an amendment to the constitution will be voted on. . Aceording = to an annouhcement “wade last night by Emery N. Hosmer, member of the board of equalization recently appointed by the county board of superyisors to equalize the tax assessments in Arlington County, ie board will meet at his office op- posite the courthouse Monday morn- ing at 10 o'clock to perfect an organi- zation and the election of a chair- man. More tham.20 members of the Ar- lington Rotary Club left yesterday afternoon, accompanied by their wives, for Leesburg, where last night they were the guests of the Lees- burg Club at a dipner in honor of the Leesburg Club having won the silver loving cup af the recent annual rotary conference for the largest at- tendance of members: The club at- tended the ‘conference, which was held in Chicago, 100 per cent strong. The group left Clarendon in the parlor car bus of the Washington, Virginia & Maryland Coach Oo, Charged with reckless driving, Philip’ Pascoe, pleading not gullty in police court yesterday, was fined $14.25, ‘including costs, by Police Judge Harry R. Thomas, The Arlington Volunteer Fire De- a opens its annual carnival night, to continue through. Satur- day, August 9. The affair will be staged on the grounds adjacent to the new fire house near: the Colum - bia Pike railway station. General Chairman E. C. Sche#el an- nounces that many new features have been added, and with the hearty co- operation which is being given by the ladies auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Margaret S. Tapp, indications - are that the carriival this year will far exceed any in past years. The carnival will mark the seventh anniversary of the establishment of the’ motorized fire department and the sixteenth anniversary of the or- ganization of the bucket-brigade fire department at Arlington. Fellowship Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, have completed plans for a straw ride tonight, leav- ing from the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon at 8:30 o'clock. All members of the Past and Pres- ent Matrons and Patrons Association of Northern Virginia have been in- vited to attend the picnic to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Inbody, 172 Ballston road, Cherrydale. Capt. Crandal Mackey, of Arlington County, one of five candidates for the Democratic nomination for Congress, from the Eighth Congressional Dis- trict, will be on the air tonight frém 8:15 to 8:45 o'clock. He will speak from Station WJSV, Mount Vernon Hills, Va. During the month of August, due to the work of redecorating the St. George’s Episcopal Church, services will be conducted in the parish hall. The? services tomorrow morning will be conducted by the rector, the Rev. Henry J. Miller. ; Services at the C Clarendon Methoa- ist Church tomorrow morning will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. George H. Fielding. His subject will be “The Christian’s Res-urces” In the evening union services will be conducted in the Clarennes Baptist Church. Loudoun Sunday School Association Will Meet Special to The —E— Post. doun votlone! —2 a B be y the Rev. J. 8. Montgomery, of of wel Sunday Schoo 5* Plier 2 20ers Callin ges nis Gunde J vas Ee j pertions’ of the county. it TAI tng F af i 2 F, r Fay : [ hs 5 take the initiative in any matter involving religious devotions.” i MN GES PARTIN RELIEF IN DROUGHT Fall Is Inadequate to Save Corn and Apple Crops Of. Virginia. HAGERSTOWN AREA DRY Speciaj to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 1.—The fitst general rain ef the last 52 days and the second of the last 90 fell over & large part of Rockingham County | this afternoon, breaking the great drought and giving relief to the many orchards, late corn and soy beans, but coming too late to save the entire corn crop. The rain was accompanied by a severe electric and hail storm in some | Lightning struck a locust tree in the yard of Edward Kennedy at: Goods Mill, the bolt passing into~ the Goods © Mill telephone ‘awitchboard in the Ken- nedy home, setting fire to the table and slightly stunning Mrs. Kennedy. The blaze was quickly extinguished. Ten phone lines were. burned out. Water Supply Bepienished. In the -Keezletown section, some hail fell with the rain, but it did no damage. It rained steadily in Har- risonburg for nearly an howr, while water fell for a half hour in the mountains where Harrisonburg gets its water supply. The ‘rain only covered part of the Tim le fruit belt. Betweén Tim- be end Mayland there was a heavy rain, while to the northwest of Timberville the rain was light. Many of the Timberville orchardists have been watering their fruit trees. Little hope is felt for the summer pasture and fati hay crop rain will replenish some of the mountain streams where cattle are suffering from lack of water and living on trees. It was declared that it' will take a dozen showers like the one today to give adequate relief. Apple Crop Damaged. Winchester, Va., Aug. 1 (Special)— That the apple cr of Frederick County would be 250,000 barrels short of the normal] production as a re- sult of the prevailing drought was forecast here today by a* prominent fruit grower. This means. that’ this county will produce about 500,000 barrels Of apples while’ in normal years the production would be about , barrels. ee, 4 ‘ In an/ effort to tide the fruit over until rain, scores of growers, from : e, Rockingham County, to Winchester, are. pouring thousands of gallons of water on their trees to supply the moisture. It is a familiar sight to see. large crews of men with sprayers trans- porting water from nearby creeks to the apple orchards. The peach crop is reported as being almost a total failure, with the crop largely culls. Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 1 (Special) .— Hailstones as large as moth balls fell during a freak thunderstorm at Bridgeport, on the outskirts. of, here today, but there were so few .that not much damage resulted. The rain was negligible and failed to break the drought, Petersburg Youth Shoots Friend, 13. Accident at First Treated as Superficial Wound;. Operation Fails. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Aug. 1.—While playing with a “22-caliber rife Tucs- day afternoon, a youth mnamed Miller fatally shot .his ee Fred F. Smith, son of Mr.. og Mrs,. Fred Smith, of Hopewell. e bullet is said to’ havé entefed one’ side néar the abdomen, coming out at the other side. ; It is stated that at first it appeared to have been ‘a fiesh wound and was treated by physicians accordingly. Yesterday the boy was taken ill and was carried to the Hopewell Hospital, and when an operation was perform- ed it was found that the bullet had in its course *ntered the abdominal! cavity and the case was found to be : 8* less one. Operated upon about ock, the lad died at 11 o'clock * night. Young Smith was 13 years old in May and Miller is said to be about. 16 years old. . The victim is survived by his “parents. Charles Town — Are Feted in Middleway Special to The Washington Post. gre a Va., Aug. 1.—Citi- town entertained a 6) FUEL rE ie J - i July Passes Into History as Hottest 30-Day Period in Weather History. NORMAL SUMMER HEAT _ SEEN FROM NOW ON ~ 7 One Prostration Recorded; ‘ Careless Smokers Told | of Fire Peril. Comparatively cool temperatures, but no relief from se : scribed as the worst im 40 years, was —— fot Washington afd vicin- ‘The mercury is not ex- ity toda pected to go. —— hg during. 3 next few days, the Weather Bureau announced. Sunday will probably be fair with thundershowers in the late afternoon. As July slipped into history, the u announced thet the month had been the hottest 30-day. period recorded since weather stations. were inaugurated. Rainfall in the District during the month was only two and one-half inchés, considerably below normal. Crops in nearby Maryland and Virginia have been badly dam- aged by lack of rain, and forest fires in several sections have threatened large areas of °.nder-dry brush. . Heat Qvercomes Man. One heat prostration was réeorded in Washington yesterday, when the thermometer ' While no positive assurance ‘can be given, bureau officials said, it is prob- ablé that Washington will experience normal summer weather for @ pro- tracted period. The quarter of an ſnen of rain thet fell Thursday night was not enough to benefit nearby low water supply materially, but the san- to increase the District’s water supply. This con nection, on’ Georgia avenue at Silver Spring, was completed late Thursday, but the pressure in the two systems was 60 nearly equal at that point yesterday that the Maryland system was u le to obtain much water. Smokers Get Blame. Chief William M. Burrows, of the- Rockville Volunteer Fire Department, yesterday issued a warning to careless smokers, who are sald to have started @ number of fires In wooded areas made particularly inflammable by the drought. Nearly ev alarm answered 7 last few weeks originated in a carelessly tossed cigarette, he said. “The situation is really so bad,” he explained, “that a fire actually burned out a cabbage patch this week. An- other fire spread to some oak trees and went —— them —— Figs they had been soaked in $37,000 — Cargo Ordered Forfeited U. S. District Court Judge in Norfolk Rules on French Vessel. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 1 (A.P.).—The French . scréw vessel Metmuzel with her cargo of whisky valued at approximately $37,000 was ordered forfeited to the Government’ in & decision handed down by Judge D. Lawrence Groner in ‘Federal District Court today. - Defense attorneys immediately. filed notice of appeal. In the meantime the defense will be required to post bond to protect the Government against loss for the time which the Metmuzel: will remain tied at her —* at the Coast Guard headquar- Th handing down the decision Judge Croner is said. to have made a mew ruling to the effect that a vesse] which approaches within the 12-mile limit is within the customs district of the “uaited States and in case she attempts to depart without reporting her cargo, she subject to forfeiture. : The Metmuzel was captured by Coast Guard patrol boat No. 200 on the night of June 1, &t a point. near the Paramore Bank * buoy and within six miles the Virginia coast. Bedford Town Manager. Will Go to Farmville Special to The Washington Post. Bedford, Va., Aug. 1.—Rober cause of myriad infinitesimal white vorms. Driven from their fresh water habi- taticns. the worms have entered tidal harbors end atte-red yachts ard other pleasrre creft Iving at anchor. They bore holes in the bottoms of the craft and have mece men un- gafe. There seems to be notnins —— can be done about it.