The Washington Post
August 4, 1930

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page 7 Weather deta Us on — —— J —— an ‘ “ ot ee LAS ee oe . ee ee ™ ————— J oh, * 2. 2%) = : ae J * . aK 44 ay £2 — > wt. tel” — * a ~ * — — - * ek er = x 7 —— — * ——— E — — — = — — x As . ⸗ * — * “ ⁊ 7. ; ta ) Supplied for the rest of the prisoners ( Today at 10 o’élock the scene will occur in —— ‘qgainst removal. Sheriff Howard B. Fields Ahd Deputy Sheriff Harry L ‘ Woodyard will present the suspect in Circuit Judge Walter T. McCarthy's court in response ~ order issued by him after H. Smith, Campbell’s attorney, “had petitioned for a writ of habeas corpus. eputy S. Marshal William ni, of Alexandria, will take the 2 ner in custody after Common-~ th’s Attorney William °C. Gloth @ murder warrant issued for pbell in Arlington County. To Goto Alexandria. "wr. Schoeni will then present «4 Federal murder warrant issued by United States Commissioner J. Bar- ton Phillips, on Saturday, in Ajexan- dria. Campbell will then be taken to Alexandria to await a hearing on Wednesday afternoon on & removal warrant to the District. ' Those who visited the prisoner yes- terday said he was in good spirits, al- though he had lost some weight. ‘He assured them that within a time he would be @ free man and tl ‘anked them for their confidence in t him. Two Die in Derailment As Train Strikes Auto Ternon, “Tex., Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Two men were killed and é¢leven persons injured today in the derailment. of an eastbound Fort Worth and Denver passenger train at an underpass at Oklaunion, 8 miles east of here. Direct cause of the wreck ‘was at- tributed by officials to a truck. driven Arthur Cummings, said to have Fb fitrccgted the track in passing throug?’ > the underpass. When the truck’s load’ g failed to clear the structure, Cum- mings ran up the embankment and “ainly attempted to halt the train. Tne dead are F. B. Robertson, 65, the engineer, of Wichita Falls, Tex., and _A. A. Vance, 40, the fireman, of Ama- rillo, — Textile le Strike Declared In France for Pay Raise Lille, France, Aug. 3 (AP.)—A general strike in the textile industry In the Lille, Roubaix, Tourcoing tri- angle was voted today by the federa-. tion of textile unions and syndicates, to be effective tomorrow. The strike order which affects 100,- 000’ workers, is not aimed at the old age pension laws, hut demands an in- crease in wages. Steel workers to the number of 28,000 are already. on strike in this region.) Commerce Pact Signed By Italy and Soviet} Rome, Aug. 3 (AP.).—Minister of | Finance Mosconi and Minister of Cor-: porations Bottal, representing the Italian Government, and Commercial Attache Lieubimoff of Soviet Russia today signed a commercial tréaty-de- signed to favor the purchase of Italian ‘products, ' * The two ministers and diplomatic and commercial representatives of the Soviet Republic later attended a | Calvin’ Coolidge ‘This ia the greatest business country in the world. ‘The. welfare of our’ peopl Says: cially the wage earners, is entirely perity.. Yet; we have being in chronic’ fear apprehension is felt about they ought to make it — — Piet asics of business more or less. about: the. — of. the executive and publ 4 arises’ — ‘businéss men do not understand. public, relations and officeholders. do not - , understand economic’relations. ‘They do not speak the ‘same language. Many’ good business men in office do _ not-know how to talk about businesa..Some men in busi- " strained and controlled. But in general, men in business and public office are trying to be fair. Now that. the people can see more plainly the great service that business renders,-furnishing employment to | dependent wage earners and supplying the public needs, plain that they are equally op- posed to unfair practices: in trade: and demagoguery in _ office and they ought'to insist. upon that cooperation between the Government and legitimate business which will remove fear and distrust and promote good will and ‘Copyright, 1930.) “WASHINGTON: “MONDAY. AUGUST 4. ~ 1930. COPYRIGHT, 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST ©O. THREE e, espe- dependent on pros- the Government. A great the action of Congress and jn ‘office’ need: to be re- SEANCES i TOON FH MAS. Floral: Wreaths eal. wd ‘ais. sages of Sympathy Pour Into Stricken Home. « HUSBAND. KEEPS. VIGIL Banked with a veritable. sea of floral wreaths, the mute testimonials of affection from the “White. House, baseball fandom and countless repre- sentatives of théiational game to the diamond’s greatest figure “his most profound sorrow, Mrs. Johnson will be laid to rest today. ° Ip ithe. modest home at “Alta Vista, where the family worshipped. Borne by Clark Griffith, Thomas 8. Piaherty, George S. Have, Ford Yung, | Joe Engel, and M.. Martin, the casket will be taken “from the home along the wolk flanked ‘by the mem- bers of the Washington Club, all act- ing as honorary pallbearers. With interment in the Rockville. Union Cémetery, on a secluded crest, Sergt. Leroy Rogers and 12 Mont- ‘| gomery County policemen have been detailed .as an escort along the old Georgetown road, which will be closed to all traffic from Battery lane to the Rockville pike from 8:30 o’clock this morning. until the funeral procession. has passed. Arrangements have been .made by the authorities to handle the large throng expected to gather at the John- son home, where. a flood of messages of condolence have come from all parts of the country to keep pace with the floral pieces arriving in fast order after the wreath sent by the President and Mrs. Hoover. | As a mark-for the deep esteem in which they hold the Big Train, the ‘players of the New York Yankees, the Boston Red Sox andthe Chicago White Sox also sent wreaths to add to the mounting profusion of gow- ers. Another was from the’ Umpire Association of the District of Co- lumbia. At the home last. night darrived Mrs. Johnson's father, Roberts, former representative’ from Nevada and now mayor of Reno, who made a. speedy trip from his home by. airplane to Chicago, where he made. connections with a fast train. ‘Johfison’s mother and his three brothers, Earl, Chester and Leslie Johnson, also arrived magi the day from Coffeyville, Kans., the starting point of the recent automobile trip which was climaxed by the entry of Mra. Johnson in Georgetown Hospital | with heat. exhaustion, the ailment Continued on Page 3, Column % Edwin E.} ATEN RULES RIOT-TORN BOMBAY Gandhi’s Followers Are Out of His Control, Declare “Veteran Observers. DUAL RULE CONSIDERED Bombay, Aug, 3 (AP.).—Intense ex- citement, demonstrated by singing, marening processions, “Keyed up Bom- bay today as the. qutcome of yester- day's disorders in which 300 civil dis- obedience volunteers were injured. A huge procession of Parsees was under ‘way tonight. Well-informed observers said. theré wes no chance that negotiations with 2 : could end the They feared that even if anant declared for peace his fol- lowers d disobey him now. 4; Forty-one Bombay mills closed * yesterday, and the laborers are joining the Congress party. Lorry- | Heads’ of mill hands today toured the city shouting Congress slogans. The working committee: of the All- India .Congress, now in session here, has been corgidering the establish- tment of a paraliel government, to work alongside the present regime in Gujarat, which is a. Nationalist stronghold. The Congress general staff was much reduced.in ranks by yes- | terday’s arrest of Vallabhai Patel and five other ledaers;.who were charged with participating in en unlawful as- ‘sembly. Plans for the dual government, as tentatively outlined, provided for tak- ing over. the courts, the police, the collection of taxes, and operation of the postal ‘service. throughout the district. Gujara tis one of the prin- cipal cotton areas of India. All income from taxes and postal —* etc., would be turned over to Congress, which -would have its headquarters at Ahmedabad, the site of the All-India Congress’ main office. ‘Abul Kalam- Azad, nominated by Patel | as his successor Friday, suc- ceeded. Patel as acting head of the Congress... In veent that his acting authority is made nent, he will be the first MohammMmedan to serve as. president of the Congress during the present movement. He is a Bengali, and a fast friend of Gandhi's, belonging to the right wing of the party, and standing for vigorous civil disobedience without violence. Woman, Shot, Dies; - Man Held as Slayer Maggie Landon, colored, 32° years old, of 3114 Brickyard Hill, died at Georgetown Hospital last night from a bullet’ wound inflicted on July 26 in an altercation with a man at the C. & © bright on Thirty-first street northwest. Seventh Precinct police immediate- ly lodged charges of murder against Charles Morris, colored, 32 years old, of G street near Twenty-second street northwest, who had been held since the shooting on charges of assault with intent to kill. “In Juvenile Three Children Wounded Gai ng Battle ; Youngsters of tai 8 Emulate ‘Notorious Methods to Escape, Lacking Only High- _ Powered: Car; Bystanders Shot. - Chicago, Alig. 3 (AP): — Three child bystanders were shot and wounded today when a juvenile “gang war” broke out in the heart of Ohi- liere, 15, when Jobin, carrying & hand- ful of bullets, and » Dearing a rifle, returned to erase the stain from the Obazza escutcheon: When the smoke had cleared, Sam in the t thigh, and Florence with a in the right foot. and the Obazzzas had fied, failing to reepect—they had pePignat ote car.” —— — * he be — fet a 4 “ 5 A ae, de ee tte ee — oa pres +f We Pik ‘ YY ey : | was lying on the sidewalk with a bul- |. let Inthe right “leg: Billie’ with one carry ‘out, gangland practice in one| ‘TFOREIGN GROUP LEAVES KULING |. AO AEDS NEAR Chinese- Summer Resort Abandoned by Order of Officials, COMMUNIST ACTIVITY THREATENS NANCHANG British, U. S. and Japs’ ‘Gunboats Ready to Aid Refugees. FETTERED PEASANTS SHIELDING SOLDIERS | Wounded Colonel of Hunan Troops Says Farmers Were Slaughtered. Shanghai, Aug. 3 . (A.P.)-—Dis Patches ‘from Kuling, Kiangsi, today said that evacuation of foreigners from that mountain summer resort was proceeding rapidly as a result of the virtual demand both by Chinese and foreign officials at Kiukiang that ‘they depart. Officials declared the resort was in imminent danger of falling. into the hands of the Communists. The great- er portion of foreigners already has departed, the majority .to -Kiukiang, where they sought steamer accommo- dations ether to: Hankow or Shang- hai. Despite official urgings, a few for- eigners, principally missionaries, still remained, consdering the. situation not. yet’ sufficent!y sericius to leave, Meanwhile, reports from various oth- er points in northern Kiangsi indi- cated that Communist activities were growing.’ Advices from Nanchang said the city still was in the hands of.. provincial authorities, but that the Reds were close hy. Other reports said large Bédies of Reds were wes:- ward of Kiukiang, advancing toward the river city. Chinese Exodus Continues. The “Chinese “éxodus from: Nan- chang,. which has been under way several days, continues. Thousands are ‘léaving the provincial capital and concentrating at Kiukiang, where they consider chances of escaping Communist ravages greater. ~In the event of a Red attack on Kiuikang, foreign vessels there are considered .adequate to remove for- eigners. Gunboats stationed there are the British Scarab, the American Luzon and two Japanese destroyers. Chinese defenses of Kiukiang are understood to be 2,000 soldiers. What attempts the Nationalist government at Nanking is making to oppose the Reds there were not indicated. Fettered Peasants Slain. Hankow, Aug 3 (A.P.).—A wound- ed colonel of Hunan provincial troops, who arrived here today for hospitalization said that hordes of Red -soldiers advanced into battle at Changsha, driving herds of fettered peasants before: them. The officers said the farmers’ arms were botind behind their .backs Troops ceased their fire when they realized they were slaughtering helpless farmers in large numbers, the colonel added, Continued on Page 2, Colunm 1. Mears and .Pilot Escape Injury rit World | F Blight J Plane Crashes Above is shown:the airplane City of New York, in which John Henry — had hoped to better time, which crashed yesterday in taking off at Harbor Grace. ears.and (right) Henry J. Brown, his pilot. the Graf Zeppelin's world girdlin Inset (left) is FLIER O PANTO. HOP DALKED BY GRAD G. R. Hutchinson, Richmond Aviator, Will Await Repairs to Craft. PLANE INJURES WOMAN (Picture on Page Two.) Los. Angeles, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The airplane in which he hoped to fly to Paris, wrecked yesterday in a crash which also injured a woman and de- molished an’ automobile, George R. Hutchinson, Richmond, Vé., aviator, today said he would remain here un- til repairs are made to the ship. He had expected to hop off late today for the East. Hutchinson's ship, a Lockheed mon oplane, crashed into a..fence dur- ing the take-off of a stést flight. will requine two weeks to repair. The in- jured woman, Mrs Georgé W. John- son, wife of the vicé president of the Fedéral Oil Co. of California, is in a hospital with a fractured. vertebra and a lacerated: scalp, Hutchinson was unhurt. Mrs.’ Johnson had parked her au- tomobile and stepped to the inclos- ure ten the plane leave. When she’ saw it cafeen, she ran but. fell in its path: One of the landing | wheels struck her head. Wihien ‘the landing gear struck the fence’ the’ plane crashed into’ Mrs. Johnson's automobile. The flier said today his unfamiliarity with the Lock- eed caused the crash.) Richmond, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—George R. Hutchinson, whose airplane, the City of Richmond, Virginia, was wrecked yesterday in Los Angeles in a test flight preceding a proposed transcontinental and New . York-to- Paris flight, is e native of Richmond. He. hoped to break ¢he West-East nonstop crossing records in the cross- continent flight and to better Lind- bergh’s solo flight time across the At- lantic. The flights were to be backed by Richmonders among others. Hutchin- son formerly was a caddy on Richmond golf links. He is married and his wife and two small daughters, now in At- lantic City, each has been in the air with him more than 100 hours. Lost Youth’s Mother New Haven May Be pMorgen Moorer. Ove with anguish, yet clinging ta a ‘Hngering hope that her son is alive, Mrs. M. P. Mootet, wid- ow of & well-known surgeon of Ashe- ville, N. C., and mother of Morgan P. Moorer, jr., 17-years-old freshman Of the University of North Carolina, who disappeared from the university last February, was located in Wash- ington last night. i At the time that she was found by a Post reporter at a boarding house on.B. street near First street word from New Haven, Conn., where a boy, reported to resemble her son, is being held by police. Mrs. Moorer came to Washington three months ago to seek relief from the worry and publicity that have followed her ‘he® ‘sop vanished. She also came her tp work so that she might drive away. partially, at least, the burden of despair that is oppressing her she explained. She would not reveal her pldce of employment. ° Successful in keeping her where- abouts secret, Mrs. Moorer has main- tained constant touch “with authori- b-| hind. was a is certai that her son Mrs. Moorer ie the vietim of @ mental hiatus, On : — northeast, Urs Moorer was awaiting| Keeps Vigilin Capital Hope Held Lad Found in MORGAN P. MOORER, 3F._ the afternoon ‘of February 28, he walked out of a professor's house at glasses om an open book. The ‘professor's wife saw him leave the house: bareheaded as though go- ing fora stroll. The letter he left be- ‘affectionate one, and gave no ation that he was going away. His disappearance did not Continued on Page 3, Column 2. t to ———— | Craft Jumps Runway in Attempted Take-Off Before Dawn. Man Who Sought to Beat Record of Graf Will Try Again. Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, Aug. 3 (AP.)—Whatever dreams John Henry Mears had of bettering the globe-circling mark of the Graf Zep- pelin, a mark he has held twice, to- day lay shattered in a mass of twist- ed wreckage of what was his plane, City of New York. Nosingover in the early dawn, after leaving the sthooth rnuway that stretches out from Harbor Grace air- port, the plane suffered irreparable damage. Neither Mears,“‘his pilot, Henry J. Brown, or Tailwind Ul, ca- nine mascot, was injured. A survey of the wreckage, however, showed @ broken propeller, both’ wings partially shattered, t ehunder- carriage orn off, one tjxgh burstéed and the body, one whéen and one strut broken. . Airport officials sald the accident occurred because” Mears heeded the plea of his pilot for an early start on the first leg of their trip, a 1,900- mile water hop to Baldonne!l airport, Ireland. They started im the dark- ness, aided only by automobile lights and flares; against the wishes of the airport officials. After what seemed a perfect start, the plane suddenly struck the side of the runway, careened into the brush. along the side, and nosed over, reach the scene Mears and Brown had freed themselves and were ab- sently gazing at the debris. The plane did not catch fire, and this perhaps saved the lives of the two airmen and their mascot. Tail- windII had not returned to the field|in nearby waters, police early last tonight and Mears believed he had been frightened into flight by the accident. The accident occurred at 2:45 a. m. (Eastern standard time). Had the attempted take-off been post- poned half an hour, fiyifg field of- ficials said, it would Have been light enough for Brown to have guided the ship safely down the 4,000-foot runway, which is 400 feet wide. A punctured tire is: believed to have caused the mishap. Brown gambled on a west-southwest run across the field, and once it left the smooth track it swerved and nosed over. Mears said tonight that the wreck- age would be shipped to New York. They will have another attempt, he said, and if the plane can not be re- paired they will obtain 4. new one. The two airmen ieft Roosevelt Field, N. Y., early Saturday. “We are temporarily down, but not out,” Mears said tonight. “We will try again if not this year, 1931 will not catch us asleep.” He said he was heartily in accord with Brown's plans ‘and that the pilot Continued on Page 2, Colunin .1. lg nie {ne baseball games at Griffith Sta- Before airport attaches could same tem lina and grees set July 12. HEAT WAVE RETURNS WITH READING OF 100 Kiosk Three Degrees Above Official; Boston and West Swelter. NO SHOWERS IN SIGHT Another siege of excessive heat is in store for Washington, as indicated by the temperatures yesterday, which broke this year’s new all-time record | when it rose to 100 for the eighth time. The Weather Bureau predicts fair and continued warm for today and says there is no chance of tem- pering rain. Previous to 1930 the record was four. days of 100-degree temperatures in one summer, set in 1874. An official temperature of 100 de- grees was recorded at the Weather Bureau at <4 o'clock. The streets hotter, as the Penn- thermometer reached 103 about 3:30 o'clock. The humidity, which was about 30 all day, again proved a factor which some- what discounted the high tempera- ture. About 4:30 o'clock a strong southwest breeze started the temper- ature dropping slowly. Again yesterday the heat caused an exodus of Washingtonians toward beaches and bathing resorts. Those who were unable to leave the city sought relief in the parks and swimming pools as the mercury rose. Nearly 18,000 persons who attended dium were vividly shown the effect of the long heat and drought on the grass of the playing field. Large plots of brown dead turf marked the out- field, which is usually a sparkling green throughout the summer, Although thousands sought relief night had received no reports of drownings or other water casualties. Boston, Aug 3 (A.P.)-—The mer- cury reached 98 in Boston today, equaling the all-time August record and making this the hottest day here so far this year, asa hot spell moved over into New England from the Middle West. Kansas City, Aug. 3 (AP.)-—Al- ready baked by weeks of unusually hot, dry weather, the Southwest wilt- ed still more today as a scorching sun sent the mec He up to many new seasonal records In Kansas City hot winds com- bined with the sun to take relief beyond the reach of-thousands who sought parks and shaded porches. Bathers reported water in many pools too warm for comfort. The. mercury soared to 110 de- grees at Topeka, Kans., exceeding an all-time record 4 degrees. The ature prevailed at Sa- ichita, Kans. At Empo- ria, EKans., a mark of 113 degrees broke an all-time record of 112 de- St. Louis reported a reading of 103 klahoma City viewed the estab- lishment of a seasonal record when the mercury registered 106 At Mangum, Okla., a temperature of 111 degrees was recorded. Dallas, Tex., reported 101 degrees. Drought-Dwindled Rivers Are Decimating Fish Stock |Sea Water Creeps Inland as Potomac Shrinks Until Crabs Are Being Taken on Commercial Scale Within 20 Miles of Washington. (Associated Press.) Record heat this summer over the cofitinerit has caused the most dis- tress ever experienced by the fish population of the United States and its adjacent waters, the United States Bureau of Pisheries said yesterday in describing complaints it has received. Streams low or entirely. dried up, jtinental area is beyond our experi-/ The finny tribes already have been decimated and destroyed to a degree that is incalculable, the announce- ment said, and the seekers of fish for sport and food wijl be ruefully aware of the losses for many seasons to cothe. . F “This maintenance of heat and drought over almost the entire con- ence,” said Lewis Radclyffe, deputy commissioner of the bureau, in re-/|. BANK ROBBERY SUSPECT 0 UL FIRM THUG Lord Baltimore . Filling Station Man Identifies" Davis as Bandit. NO CHARGE AGAINST TWO HELD {N THEFT Third Linked in Holdup of Messenger Sought Vainly Here. CASHIER AT HOSPITAL’ FAILS TO NAME PAIR Unable to Recognize Them as Those Who Wrested $7,000 Pay Roll. Carl B. Davis, 20 years old, of A street near Sixteenth street north- east, who was arrested in connection with the recent holdup of a bank messenger, has been identified as one of the bandits who held up the Lord Baltimore filling station collector on July 13 and escaped with $2,200. Davis has not been charged with either rob- bery, however. Officials at headquarters sald yes- terday that Davis Had been confront- ed by one of the men who were robbed in the filling station eat S¢e- ond street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest just three weeks ago, and . that the man had pointed out Davis as one of the bandits. Two men bound and gagged the driver of a taxi and used the machine to transport themselves to the Penn- sylvania avenue station. Here they found Benjamin F. Burch, a collecté? for the chain and robbed him of the week-end receipts of the 79 stations. The taxi cab was later found aban- doned near the scene of the Spa Putice., Hu "Potter third man implicated.in the — Friday of a young messenger for the Mount Vernon Savings Bank have had no success, and the opinion is prevalent that the man has left the city. It is thought that he took alarm when he read of the arrest of his confederates, and immediately left town Meanwhile, no specific charge has been placed against the two men ar- rested Saturday in connection with the case. The men are Davis and Morris C. Beck, 18 years old, of Four- teenth street near Girard street north- west. They are being held in cells at separate precinct stations for investi« gation. Davis is at the First Precinct, while Beck is staying at the Third. About $400, which is alleged to be a part of the $3500 loot of the robbery, was seized when the pair was ar- rested. Car Owner Released, Another man, owner of the car used by the bandits, who was held for questioning, has been released. It was established that the machine implicated in the holdup was either stolen from this other man, or bor- rowed from him by friends. The cashier of Children’s Hospital, Miss Eleanor Page, who was robbed the day before of $7,000 by two ban- dits, did not identify them as the same men who threw her to the pavement and wrésted the bag of money from her. She viewed them at Detective Headquarters, but said they did not resemble the pair who robbed her. Taxi Driver Held Up. A taxi driver was held up last night in a lonely spot in southeast Wash- ington by three armed bandits who were frightened off before they got anything. Police believe them to be the same gang which Saturday robbeq a cab driver in the same spot of $9. Yesterday's victim was Jack 6, Harper, of 19 G street4 northwest. He was hired by the three men at Third street and Pennsiltani® ave- nue northwest to drive them to C-2- gress Heights. At a deserted place at the end of Nichols avenue extend- NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding His J CENTS _ Pee A —8

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ed, they got out of the cab and held & gun on him. One of them told him to hand over his money. At this point another car approached and brush which lines the roadway. Harper reported the @ffair to police, but an immediate searcn of the vi- cinity was fruitless. Police pointed out that last nizht’s robbery was exactly like the one of lest Gaturday, wien another driver was picked up at the same spot and drove to the same destination with the same results. criptions ,iven by the two drivers tally, they saic. Stunts by Pilots Thrill Big Crowd at Airport Hundreds of motorists who yester- day parked their automobiles on the grounds surrounding Washington Air- port were thrilled by fliers attached to the field who competed in a pro- gram of acribatic flying. Loops, rolls, spins and other maneuvers were ex- hibited to the audience, members of. which afterwards tried their skill at estimating the altitude at which a standard biplane flew above the field. ore than 300 estimates were made On cards which were distributed free. The winners were given an aerial hop without charge. A program of instrumental and vo- Cal Music was broadcast at the field through a microphone and amplify- ~~ device installed in the manager's Office. Similar programs are put on each week at this flying field and parking facilities are provided with- out charge. FOREIGNERS DEPART FROM KULING, REPORT Continued on Page 2, Column 1. and were dispersed by Communists who advanced into Changsha in- flicting heavy losses on the provin- cial soldiery. The situation at Changsha was obscure tonight. Indications were that Communists, having looted and burned the silk manufacturing city, ‘were beginning to withdraw to a point 10 miles east, where major bodies were entrenching and mount- ing machine guns, apparently antici- pating a government attack. Charred, Battered Body Of ManFound inGeorgia Logansville, Ga., Aug. 3 (A.P.).— The charred, battered body of an unidentified man was found in a burned farmhouse near here today. Evidence uncovered by authorities in- dicated the man had been slain after @® fierce struggle in a& swamp and carried into the house to be burned. Police believe the man had been “taken for a hide,” robbed and killed, or that the slaying was the outcome of a gambling game. The body was discovered by a farm- er, who went to investigate the fire.’ Plane Falls Into Crowd At Ariport, Killing Boy Findlay, Ohio, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—An Birplane at the airport here crashed into a crowd in attempting to take Off late today, killing a 9-year-old boy and injuring six other persons, including the pilot. William M. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Edwards, Detroit, Mich., was killed when the ship @erushed a cot upon which he was dying. Mrs. William Dewey, 41 years old, Hastings, Mich., received pos- Bible internal injuries and is in 3 Serious condition. Harry Rummell, one of the owners of the airport here and pilot of the plane, was slightly cut about the face. Charlottesville Girl Is Wéteat Rockville Bpecia) to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. Aug. 3.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Curtis Ballard, of this city, amnounce the marriage of their Gaughter, Nancy Lois, to Robert Ed- ward Van Laer, jr. which occurred in Rockville, Md., the ceremony being performed by Dr. Millard F. Minnick, of the Episcopal Church. The groom .is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rogert E. Van Laer, formerly of the University of Virginia but now of Richmond, Va. He and his bride will make their home at the university. Capt. Whiting to Direct Hampton Roads Station orfolk, Va., Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Capt. Kenneth Whiting will assume com- mand of the Hampton Roads Naval Air Station tomorrow, succeeding Capt. E. J. King, recently transferred to command of the airplane carrier Lexington. During previous service with sub- marines Capt. Whiting gained special recognition when he had himself shot to the surface from the torpedo tube of a submarine, in an experiment to determine the feasibility of that method of escape from a submersible In the event of accident. MEARS’ WORLD HOP PLANE IS WRECKED Continued from Page 1. could have done nothing under the circumstances to avert the accident. Mears said it was nothing short of a miracle that they saved their lives. He received a slightly bruised shoul- der while the pilot escaped with a mark on the hip. Both indicated they had no imme- diate plans for departure. It will de- pend upon the time necessary to sal- Vage all the valuables from the wreck. | Boy’s Leg Broken by Auto. A broken right leg was suffered last night by Nelson Powers, of Franklin Park, Va., when he ran from behind @ parked bus at Alcova Heights, Va., and was knocked down by an auto- mobile operated by a man who identi- fied himself to witnesses as a Mr. Chamberlin, of Arlington. The boy was treated at Georgetown Hospital. Two Men Walk Across Rhine; Channel Is Next Bingen, Germany, Aug. 3 (A.P.). Two Austrians, Professor Mitter and Julius Hirsch, as a prelude to a stroll across the waters of the English Channel, today “walked” across the river Rhine from Bin- gen to Ruedeshiem on home made ‘“‘water skis.” On arriving at Ruedesheim they stowed the collapsible skies. in their rucksacks and continued their hike on land. At the foot of the National Monument they de- posited a wreath with the words “on the first crossing of the Rhine on water skis, from the Aus n Aquatic Hikers to the Liberated Rhine,” : — BOY. 9, BADLY HURT AS AUTO HITS POLE Arm of Harrisburg Lad Is Almost Severed by Force of Crash. OTHER TRAFFIC MISHAPS FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245, Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. William Todd Rosemund, jr., 3 years old, of Harrisburg, Pa., was severely injured yesterday morning when the car driven by his father struck a telephone pole on the Washington- Richmond highway near the Penn Daw hotel, about 3 miles south of Alexandria. According to Traffic Po- liceman A. W. Mills, who investigated the accident, the father swerved the car from the roadway to keep from hitting a youth, Joseph Hardbower, who was riding on a bicycle. The child had ite right arm nearly severed | by the glass of the car. He was taken |} to the Alexandria Hospital, where physicians believed the arm would have to be amputated. A car driven by Albert Smith, of Massapomoax, Va., collided with a car driven by C. H. Kuehnie, of Philadel- phia, Pa., at Gum Springs, on the Washington-Richmond highway. The parties were taken before Justice of the Peace Harry Shepherd at Acco- tink by Traffic Policeman Mills, where Smith was fined $50 and costs for colliding and reckless driving. He | was- taken to the Fairfax Jail when he was unable to pay the fine. | iste Comber, 20, of Calvington, Va., was injured late yesterday evening when the car in which she was riding overturned on the Burke road near Burke Station. The car was driven by Harry Jerman, of Burke, who stated to the police that the steering gear of the car locked as they were turning the corner. The girl was taken to the Alexandria Hospital by Sheriff Eppa P. Kirby, of Fairfax, and Traffic Policeman Arthur W. Mills. Thomas Jasper, Jasper place near Stanton road southeast in Washing- ton, was arrested last night by Traf- fic Policeman Mills in Fairfax and charged with driving while under in- fluence of ardent spirits. He was lodged in the Fairfax County Jail for the night. A hearing will be held in Pairfax this morning. Town Sergeant Walter Mitchell, of Falls Church, has in his possession a sedan bearing a Maryland license number, 283,926. Mitchell states that the car came through Falle Church about midnight Saturday at high rate of speed and being driven recklessly. He gave chase in an attempt to stop it. The chase lasted for about 20 miles, ending at Pleasant Valley, when the driver suddenly turned into a side road jumped from the car and ran into the bushes along the roadside. A search failed to reveal him. The car was brought to the Fairfax Jail to await a claimant. chase through the Village of Merri- field: Town of Fairfax, Pender and Chantilly along the Lee highway and the Lee-Jackson highway sev- eral shots were fired by Mitchell. Two hit the back of the car. One of the bullets went all the way through fhe rear seat and scratched the top of the front seat. No bloodstains were found in the car. Thomas R. Keith, of Fairfax, one of the Democratic candidates for the ‘nomination for Congress from the Eighth Virginia District, will deliver an address this evening from Radio Station WMAL in Washington at 8:45 o'clock. ‘This will be his last public address prior to the primary tomor- row. This will be a repetition of the speech made last Friday night over Station WJSV. The Fairfax County School Board will hold its August meeting this morning at 10 o’clock in the board room of the Fairfax Courthouse. Many important questions in connec~- tion with the next, term of school are to be decided, including the open- ing day of the term and holidays to be allowed the chiliren next year. The regular meeting will be preceded by a special meeting of the committee selected by the school board and the County Bod@rd of Supervisors to in- vestigate and recorimend a site for the proposed county vocational high school. The Fairfax County Young People’s Council of Religious Education, which was organized this summer under di- rection of the Rev. 8. Y. Craig, of the Baptist Church at Fairfax, and by Miss Isabel Latimer, will hold its meeting tomorrow night. The Laurel Rebekah Lodge No. 44 at Falls Church will meet tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall on Broad street. The Holy Name Society of St. James Catholic Church at West Falls Church will meet tomorrow night in the rectory of the church. The board of deacons of the Co- lumbia Baptist Church at Falls Church will meet tonight at the home of J. L. Shotwell on Broad street. Women of the Falls Church dis- trict branch of the Fairfax County chapter of the American Red Cross will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. F. Hannah near An- nandale. They will be assisted by Miss Sadie James, of National Red Cross headquarters, in Washington, and Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, of Herndon, president of the Fairfax County chapter. The county health nurse, Mrs. Fannie Tou Seamons, will ex- plain the need of nursing committees in each locality to assist her in carry- ing on health and nursing work. The Boy Scout troop committee at Annanadale will hold its meeting to- night in the scout hall. Scout Master J. W. Mercer is planning to reorganize the troop at the meeting. Members will be grouped into three age classi- ifications, senior, intermediate and junior scouts. The Fairfax Town Council will meet tonight for the first time in two months. At the meeting scheduled ‘last month no quorum was present so no business could be transacted. The Fairfax Garden Club will hold its August meeting tomorrow morn- | ing at 10:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Mary .-mbler on Main street. The Augv/ meeting of the Fran- conia School and Community League will be held tomorrow night in the auditorium of the Franconia School at 8 o'clock. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Southern Methodist Church will be held tomorrow afternoon in the church. Falls Church will meet tomorrow night to consider plans for the com- ing school term. These will include the completion of the list of new teachers and the repairs being made ‘to the Jefferson High School Build- ing. The Pioneer class of the Presbyte- rian Church at Falls Church will tomorrow in the church par- Nors to. continue their sewing for a During the« | CRASH BALKS HOP | — a — eae GEORGE R. HUTCHINSON, Richmond, Va., aviator, whose plane, in which he planned a hop across the Atlantic, crashed in a test flight. QUHODL ATTENDANCE IN MAY SHOWS GAIN Montgomery County Report Received From State Department. GAS MAIN HEARING SET Montgomery County school attend- ance in May, 1930, showed a decided improvement over the attendance ing to the report of the State De- partment of Education just received by Superintendent of Schools Edwin W. Broome at Rockville. White high schools of the county were eleventh in the State in per- centage of attendance, the report shows, with an average of 943 per cent as against 93.4 per cent in May, 1929. The State average is 943 per cent. White elementary schools were sixth with an average attendance of 92.4 per cent, the 1929 average being 89 per cent and the State average being 91.5 per cent. White one-teach- er schools were third in their class, with an average of 91.6 per cent, the average being 87.7 per cent and the State average being 88.4 per cent. Two-teacher white schools were sev- enth in their class with an average of 92 per cent, the 1929 average being 86.6 per cent and the State average being 90.4 per cent. White graded schools placed ninth in their class with an average of 92.6 per cent, the 1929 average being 90 per cent and the State average being 92.4 per cent. Colored high schools were eighth in their class with an average of 94 per cent, the 1929 -igures being 95 per cent and the State average 93.7 per cent. Colored elementary’ schools placed third tn their class with an average of 902 per cent, the 1929 average being 89.7 and the State aver- age 86 per cent. A public hearing on an applica- tion for .permission to extend the mains of the Washington Gas Light Co. to Garrett Park and Rockville will be held Wednesday by the Maryland Public Service Commission at Baltimore. If the application is approved, work on installation of gas mains to these two towns should begin early this month, gas com- pany officials say. City gas will then be available to residents of these two towns early in the fall. The extension is part of an extensive program of extension into Montgomery County on the part of the gas company. Depression Laid To Silver Slump Salt Lake City Man Tells How It Affects Trade in Far East. Ely, Nev., Aug. 3 (N.Y.W.NS.)— The school board of the town of Slumping silver prices, with a cor- responding decrease in the purchas- ing power of the Orient, is a major factor in the present period of Ce- pression, i» the opinion of many business ler¢lers, according 'o Walter L. Roche, of Salt Lake City, repre- sentative of the National Cities Co. of San Francisco. Mr. Roche, in an address before the Ely Rotary Club, illustrated his point by citing as an example the case of a Seattle merchant who shipped $10,009 worth of goods to Hongkong. “pon their arrival, so far has the value of silver fallen, that a Chinese merchant must pay 27,000 silver dollars .>r the Same goods, an increase of aimost three times as much metal. The same drastic reduction in purchasing power has been made in India and the remainder of the silver-using Orient, said Mr. Roche. Direct results of the falling price |of the white metal have been shown in the shutdowns of lessened produc- tion plans of miinmes throughout the West, with the consequent unemplcy- ment. $15,000 Fire Destroys Store in Harrisonburg Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 3.—Firemen battled the most baffling fire in their career this afternoon when flames burned the basement of the Venda Variety Store on the court square. The damage is placed at $15,900, part- ly covered by insurance. Several fire- men were overcome by the smoke and intense heat. The firemen battled the flames for more than two hours. Due to the shortage of water here, water was pumped from the old big spring to combat the flames. The store and insurance offices above were ruined by smoke and flames. the direction of Mrs. E:.L. Brandon. There will be a meeting of the Pioneer Grange at Masonville tomor- row night. The board of directors of the An- drew Chapel Cemetery Association plan to hold its annual meeting to- at Andrew’ Chapel. The directors will elect officers for the coming. year, review finances of the association and make general plans for the next year. The present board is com- posed of Lester Follin, chairman; Mrs. Marvin Sanders, secretary; C. 8. Sanders, treasurer; Dallas Berry and Roy Money. : for the same month in 1929, accord-‘ mountain mission hospital, under night at the home of C. 8. Sanders} FOR AORSE oHOW Record Uumber of .Entries Filed at Prince William County Affair. VARIOUS CLASSES ADDED Special to The Washington Post. Manaseas, Va., Aug. 3.—The largest list of entries ever booked for the Prince William County Horse Show, which will be held on the show grounds at Nokesville August 6 and 7, will be seen during the two days of the judging of 30 classes. Among some of the classes are those for thoroughbreds, halfbreeds, heavy draft, roadsters, saddle class, ponies, touch-and-out classes, 3-and 4-year-old hunters, hunters, lightweight hunters. Corinthian hunters, handicap hunters, ladies’ hunters and special classes. One of the special classes of particular in- terest will be the remount class, for “year-olds sired by remount stal- lions, suitable to become hunters, and for which the Remount Associa- tion gives three prizes. Another special class added this year will be that for polo ponies, for which E. R. Conner has donated the. prizes. Included among the many entries are some of the finest horses in this section of the country, from the stables of John R. Massie, Ray H. Norton, Melvin C. Hazen, Leon Ar- nold, Mrs. Henry Parson Erwin, W. Frank Burrows and Mrs. W. J. Chew- ning, jr., all of Washington; Dr. E. T. Trice and Edwin Vaughan, Rich- mond; Thomas M. Waller, J. T. Gwathmey, J. North Fletcher, D. B. Smith and 8S. J. Macy, Warrenton; Mrs. D. N. Lee, E. L. Redmon, D. O. Courtland H. Smith and Frost An- derson, The Plains; C. C. Hunton, Brooklyn, N. Y.; M. M. Washington, Greenwich; J. W. Taylor, Catlett; W. E. .Herring, C. C. Herring, T. Flickinger, E. E. Hale, H. W. Herring and J. Frank Vockerelle, Nokesville; E. R. Conner and J. Carl Kincheloe, Manassas; and E. Delon Bowman, Sunset Hill, Va. On Thursday, the opening day, the show will be topped off with a hunt ball, given in the spacious clubhouse on the grounds. Mrs. Lowndes, Kin Of Goff, Is Dead Widow of West Virginia Capitalist, 81, Was Ill Two Years. Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 3.—Mrs. May Goff Lowndes, 81 years old, whose husband, Richard Tasker Lowndes, merchant, banker and capi- talist, died July 23, died this morn- ing at her ancertral home, Waldo- more, after an ilimess of two years of anesia. She had been seriously il since Mr. Lowndes died. Mrs. Lowndes was a daughter of Waldo Potter Goff and Harriet Louise ' (Moore) Goff, a sister of the late Na- than Goff, former United States Sen- ator. She was born in Clarksburg May 13, 1849, at Waldomore. ‘ Mrs. Lowndes continued an active member of Christ Episcopal Church until her death. Mr. nd Mrs. Lowndes were married ruary 5, 1896, in that church. She was the last of a family of nine children. The ‘nearest surviving relatives are Guy D. Goff, United States Senator from West Virginia, a nephew; Mrs. 8. D. Camden, of New York City, a niece, and Nathan Goff 3d, of Clarks- burg, grand nephew. Gen. W. Bladen Lowndes, of Baltimore, and Tasker G. Lowndes and Miss Elizabeth Lowndes, both of Cumberland, Md., are the only nephews and niece of her late jhusband now living. Mrs. Ida B. Shapiro, 59, Dies in Charlottesville Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va.. Aug. 3.—IlMérs. Ida B. Shapiro, wife of Louis Shapiro. well known merchant, died yesterday at University Hospital after a brief iliness. The funeral was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the resi- dence, the service being conducted by Dr. Edward Calisch, of Richmond, Va, Interment was in the Hebrew Ceme- ry. : Mrs. Shapiro was Miss Ida Baer, daughter of the late Moses and Han- nah Saer, and was 59 years of age. Besides her husband, she is survived by five children, Mrs. J. Goldstein and Mrs. Isaac Walters, of this city; Mrs. Meyer Koteen and Maurice B. Shapiro, of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Max Kassel, of Savannah, Ga. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Samuel Fels, of Reidsville, N. C. There are twelve grandchildren. Six File Applications To Try for Scholarship Six Prince Georges County students have filed their applications to com- pete in the competitive examinations for a four-year senatorial scholarship to St. John’s College, Annapolis, which will be held i nthe office of thé county board of education’ Thurs- day and Friday, beginning: at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. Applicatiqns for the scholarship’ may be filed un- til Tuesday when the lists will be closed. Those who heave filed applications to date are: Albert C. Tayman, of Forestville; Thomas 8. Gwynn, jr., of Clinton; Wilmer Pyles, of Oxon Hill; James G. Boss, of Laurel; Charlies J. Eastman, of Laurel; John T. Whit- taker, of Laurel. J. M: Luck New Official Of U.of Virginia Alumni Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 3.—J. Mal- colm Luck, of Roanoke, Va., recently elected secretary-treasurer of the Alumni Association of the University of Virginia to succeed McLane Tilton, of Charlottesville, hae entered upon his duties. The new president of the alumni association is Frank L. Puller, of Dur- ham, N. C., who succeeded Dr, James Morrison, of Lynchburg, Va. John B. Jenkins, of Norfolk, Va. is vice presi- dent. New members on the board of managers are Dr. David R. Lyman, of Wallingford, Conn. and Charles Robert Williams, of Roanoke, Va. Man Severely Hurt by Train. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 3 (Special) — Harry Baldwin, 25, is critically hurt at Me 1 Hospital here, having been 6 train near Twelfth street station while he was sitting on the end of a cross tie on the track. Baldwin suffered several fractured ribs, one of which punctured his right lung. - 9 Purr and D. O. Purr, jr., Middleburg; | by a Norfolk & Western |. BALL WILL SPEAK. OVER RADIO TODAY Candidate for House Seat, Stanch Dry, to Utilize RUM SEIZED AT ROSSLYN ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. State Senator Frank L. Ball, of Arlington County, seeking the Demo- cratic nomination for Congress in a five race in the mary election to be held in the Eighth Congressiona}] District tomorrow, will make his last appeal to the voters tonight, over the radio. He will speak from Station WJSV, Mount Vernon Hills, Va., from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. Senator Ball has made an extensive campaign, ing in each of the ten counties and the City of Alex- andria several times in the last two months. : He is the only te who has the support of the Antisalogm League of Virginia, a statement having gone out from the league's headquarters that he is the only one of the five candidates who has answered the quuestionnaire satisfactorily. At all of his public meetings hé stressed | that he is bot personally and politi- cally dry. , The district comprises Alexandria City and the following counties: Ar- lington, Fairfax, Loudoun, Culpeper, Louisa, Orange, Stafford, Prince Will- lam, King George ami Fauquier. Indications are that the vote in Arlington County tomorrow will be one of the heaviest cast at any Dem- ocratic primary in many years, due to the fact that there are two can- didates, Ball and Mackey, in the race from the county, with Judge Howard .W. Smith living just outside, in the City of Alexandria, Fire of unknown origin destroyed chicken houses and a number of other outbuildings at the home of Charlies Rickett, colored, at Halls Hill yesterday. Firemen from Ballston, Cherrydale, Clarendon and Halls Hills were han- dicapped by lack of water. The only available source of water was cut off when the pump house,’within a few feet of the burning buildings, caught fire. Chemicals were used. Damages were estimated at $900. Edward Gardner, colored, running to the fire, escaped ous injury when struck by the Hill fire engine. Picked up, he was found to be suffering only a few lacerations. Raiding the camp of H. B. Simpson, on the river shore above the Key Bridge, at Rosslyn, Garly yesterday morning, Sheriff Howard B. Pields, with Policemen Raymond Crack, James D. East, John R. Burke and Hugh Jones, siezed 50 cases of beer, 15 gallons of wine and 20 gallons of liquor. Simpson and Raymond Henderson were arrested, taken to the county jail, and charged with illegal posses- sion. They were each released on $1,500 bond. The county héalth department has announced the preschool dental clin- ics for the month of August as fol- lows: Today and tomorrow, at the Clarendon Health Center; Wednesday, at the Virginia Highlands Health Cen-~- ter, and Thursday, at the Cherrydale Health Center., These clinics will be held in the morning from 9 to 12, and from 1 to 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The clin- ics are in charge of Dr. C. P. Boyland Dr. P. M. Chichester, county health officer, urges all parents having children of preschool age to take ad- vantage of this service, which the department is giving without fee. Funeral services for Oscar Mac- Cullen, 65 years old, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Haley, Spruce street, Lyon Village, will be conducted from the home this afternoon by the Rev. E. R. Palmer. Burial will be in Columbia Gardens. Born at Kinston, N. C., ab the age of 17 years he entered the employ of the Western Union Telegraph Co., and at the time of his death was chief of the testing and regulation depart- ment, with offices in Washington. Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Haley, of Lyon Village, and Mrs. T. P. Gray, of Lyon Park, and one son, Allen Mac- Cullen, of Washington. The Missionary Society and Ladies Aid of the Baliston Central Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will hold a picnic lunch at their joint all-day meeting to be held at the church Wednesday. UVpon the recommendation of Ray- mond V. Long, State architect, the Arlington County School Board has appointed Earl Brunner, of East Falls Church, and E, L. Rilley, of Claren- don, as imspectors for the school bullding program, which includeg en- largements to the Washington-Lee High School and elementary school buildings at Lyon Park, Bon Air, Au- rora Hills and Aurora Heights. Mr. Brunner has been assigned to the high school project, while Rilley will look after the work at the ele- mentary schools. Work is now un- der way at the high school and plans for work on the elementary school buildings will be completed today. The monthly meeting of the Ar- lingten County Civic Federation will be held Thursday night in the Lyon Park Community House at 8 o’clock, instead of tomorrow night, owing to the Democratic primary @lection. Due to the carnival of the Arling- ton Volunteer Fire Department, which opened Saturday night and will con- tinue through the entire week, the monthly meeting of the fire depart- ment scheduled for Wednesday night has been pdéstponed. The date will be announced later. A lawn fete and cafeteria supper will be held at. the Virginia Avenue Christian Church, Pershing drive and Virginia avenue, Lyon Park, Wednes- day and Thureday of this week from 5.to 8 o'clock. The proceeds will go to the church building fund. Smith and Raskob Call on Roosevelt Southampton, . ¥., Aug. 3 (A.P.).— Alfred EB. Smith, former governor; and is the guest of his law. partner, il D. O’Connor, at Westhampton. e visit, said Mr. Smith, had “no politi- cal signi —* Gov. Roseeveli, during the day, said that he would meet Mr. Smith dur- his stay here, but that they would not talk politics. Much significance is attached by observers to the presence of the three Democratic chieftains. James A. Far- ley, secretary of the State democratic committee, accompanied Gov. Roose- velt Here tonight, — + & ‘ WAR VETERAN DIES OF INJURY BY TRAIN Thomas J. Bennett, Jr, Had Worked as Brakeman in Potomac Yards. OTHER ALEXANDRIA NEWS THE W 907 Prince POST BUREAU. St) Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Thomas J. Bennett, jr., 32 years old and a World War veteran, died early yesterday morning in the Alexandria Hospital from the result of. injuries received at the Potomac freight yard, where he worked as a brakeman. Ac- cording to reports received, Mr. Ben- nett was found by a freight conduc- tracks, his left side crushed and his been The man was taken to the Alexan-| dria ital, where he was treated | by Dr. M. D. Delaney, who adminis- tered’ blood transfusions, bu loss 80 Much blood that he failed to rally, dying about an hour after ar- riving at the tal. He is survived Tuesday. News has been received here of the death Saturday, in a hospital in Tuc- son, Ariz., of Capt. Louis Nelson Duf- for a lomg time, end several ago removed to Ar » where he en- gaged in the practice of law. He was at one time deputy clerk of the cor- poration court here, and while s0 employed he studied law and was admitted to the bar. At the outbreak of the World War he was United States commissioner, but when the Light Infantry was called into~the Federal service he was first lieutenant of the company and ac- companied it to Anniston, Ala., where his regiment, the \116th Infantry, trained for overseas service. He went with his command to France, and shortly after arriving there was pro- moted to captain and assigned to “the duties of regimental personnel adjutant. After the signing of the armistice, Capt. Duffey returned to Alexandria and again engaged in the practice of law, later being appointed civil and police justice of Alexandria. In 1920 he reorganized the Alexandria Light Infantry, which became a unit of the Virginia National Guard, in the First Regiment of Infantry. Following a severe spell of illness, he resigned the position of civil and police justice and moved to Arizona. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mar- jorie Duffey; one son, Eldridgé; his parents, and one sister, Cora Duffey. No information has been re- ceived here as to funeral arrange- ments, which are understood to be awaiting the arrival in Tucson of the widow, who was visiting in the East when notified of his critical illness. Fire Chief James M. Duncan, Jr., states that active preparations are be- ing made for attendance of local fire companies at the forty-third annual State convention of the Virginia Firemen's Association to be held at Phoebus, Va., on August 27-29, inclu- sive. : Local (organizations will be headed by the Citizens Band and the Ladies’ Auxiliary will be led by Mrs. J. W. Travers, of this city, State president of the auxiliary, and president of the local unit also. Members of the Fire Rescue Squad No. 1, of Potomac Co. No. 2, will also be in line. The delinquent property tax sale for property on which city taxes have not been paid for the year 1929 will be held at noon today for City Collec- tor W. R. P. Taylor. To date approxi- mately 600 pieces of property are on the list, but can be withdrawn from sale up to within a few minutes be- forg noon by the payment of the re- quired tax. Keith Forecasts Election Victory Democratic Candidate for Congress Nomination Is Confident. Predictions for the success of Thomas R. Keith, of Fairfax County, for the Democratic nomination for Congress from the Eighth Virginia District in the tomorrow, were advanced last night by his sup- porterg simultaneously with a final announcement by Mr. Keith in ref- erence to his advocacy of a prohibi- tion referendum. “Notwithstanding the fact that this campaign has involved one of the most controversial q ns before the people today, I have endeavored to keep the discussion on a high plane and have at all times refused to descend to personalities,” he declared. “I have confined my statements with reference to other candidates to their public utterances and have made no effort_to question the motives of the other candidates, although over- enthusiastic supporters of some of the candidates have endeavored to injure my candidacy by reckless misstate- ments. . “We have fought « good fight ana every indication points to a victory at the polls on August 5. State rights is as vital and dear to the people of Virginia today as it was when it was championed by Robert E. Lee and that host of Virginians numbered among the immortals. and when the ballots are counted Tuesday it will be found that Virginia has been true to her traditions.” \.~ 8-Inch Splinter Removed Frem Boy. Georgetown Hospital s last night removed an 8-inch splinter from Willis Glidden, 10 years old, son of cline on a public yground | Baliston, Va., early yesterday after- noon. The accident occurred while his mother was visiting with friends nearby. SPECIAL NOTICES. 30-DAY ir ie methods,. Positions for ua Enroll Today, BOYD'S, 1333 F a‘ left arm severed, having eviden tly t he had; —_ eco Sao ——S"< ⸗ — — —2 | 4 4 tt Ne — — eee — Pee aee : HICKEY-PREEMAN CLOTHING Fancy Neckwear , Reduced $20 TIES. . 313° $350 ‘TIES.. 3235 $2590 TIES... 1S SM OTIES 8268 . $30 TIES. . 3245. $450. TIES. . 9285 —— $500 TIES. 43. Goldheim’s Apparel: for’ gentlemen—Established 1875 MOH STREET The Goed Words of Patrons have been one of the most vital factors in the Union Trust Company’s steady progress. If we had not enjoyed—and deserved—the good will of thouSands of satisfied depositors through- out Washington and vicinity, the Union Trust Company could not have grown as it. has. 2% on ig and 3% — nthes deal unts An Invitation to the Public To inspect this new and distinctive Dassenger train equipment AUGUST 6 Again the Baltimore & Ohio makes, traveling more pleasant on its trains by the addition of new and radically different passenger train equipment. The public is cordially invited to a special exhibition of these fovr B. & O. train innovations. At Union Station On Track No, 10 Wednesday, August 6 from twe until ten o'clock AIR-COOLED DINER: The Martha Washington, a handsomely appointed dinin car of the Colonial type, equipped with an air-cooling tial air-cleaning system for reducing temperature in hot weather. Dust, soot, cinders, and, excessive humidity are removed from the car air. The only car on any railroad that has this modern, tested device. RECLINING COACHES OVERNIGHT TO NEW YORK: | An exclusive B. &. O. innovation for those who do not wish to travel in sleeping car berths. Individual reclining seats and foot-rests,:a° buffet serving light meals at reae sonable cost, large smoking rooms for men and women, individual wall lights for easy reading, porter service, and other conveniences. INDIVIDUAL SEAT DAY COACHES— IMPROVED TYPE: This style of coach designed by the B. & O. and in use on our railroad for several years. Large double windows and individual ventilators, modern washrooms and white enameled washbowls and toilets, filtered drinking water, and many new features‘not found in the regular standard coach. Individual seat coaches are now in service on all B. & O. main lines. CLUB-LOUNGE CAR: In service on the Columbian special feature train between Washington and New York. Designed and built by the Baltimore & Ohio for this particular service. It is divided into two smoking lounges, both lounges for men and women. .In each lounge there is a writing desk with’ sta- tionery; library table with newspapers and magazines; settees and lounge, easy chairs; card tables and a com- pletely equipped retiring room.* This car is for the added convenience of Pullman passengers. in addition to the above equipment, there will alse be on exhibition— A RUBBERIZED TRUCK: Same as in all B. & O-/coaches and dining cars. Each truck is equipped with 1 rubber pads—at all contact points, where the frame fests and at spring ends—wherever | metal touches metal. This eliminates vibration and gives a smooth, joltless ride. «The Baltimore & Ohio is the only railroad that is equipped with this latest innovation to insure greater riding ease. " — — —— We hope you will come to see this latest equipment which is being. installed for the added comfort of our Wash- .- ington passengers. . ; 5 j . * 9 * — ¢ : 7 ’ a te 4 ‘ ~ al 1 7 - ~ — — J rept “ £ “~ s 7 * oe ‘ 8 ⸗ — ane 70,000 ef us invite yeu to ride on cur raitread * ‘* 4

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——— OVERS TO RETURN FHOM CAMP. TOON \Early Start Planned After Week-End of Relaxation on Rapidan River. t i | \TARIFF BOARD PROBLEM * ' Orange, Va., Aug. 3 (A.P.) —Presi- dent Hoover today dismissed from his ‘mind the perplexing problems of state- craft devoted 4, early breakfast tomorrow Will return to Washington to iumege again into the task of select- )aix men for the reorganized tariff and on of the ty of recess appointments to ral Power Commission the . | BMtorney General Mitchell has sub- ted an opinion to the President on ing members of the reorganized commission during the Senate - But its mature has not been opinion is favorable to recess appointments, the President is ex- Yakima, Wash. and Marcel Garsaud, of New Orleans, as three of the five tTmembers. No Action Taken on Names, Their names were sent to the Sen- ate at the special session, but no ac- tion was taken. The five civilian | members will take over duties of the old commission, which was cqmposed of three Cabinet. members. President Hoover devoted . consid- erable time yesterday to consider- ation of the tariff commission per- sonnel. This is a problem which has perplexed the President for several weeks and he is re rited as hav- ing a difficult time finding the type of men he desires. In his week-end vacations at the mountain retreat the President turns to the most simple forms of recrea- tion. He spent today lounging pare thes camp chatting with endss, In the daytime there is a rule of “every man for himself,” and guests go and come largely as they please. ikes, horseback, riding and horse- shoe pitching, in all of which Mr. Hoover participates at times, are available. t .7 Community Hall Feature. tage furnished witn chairs and ta- bles of unpainted pine wood, is the spot where all gather at night and there the simple tastes of the Presi- dent again are evident. His favorite evening diversion is jigsaw picture puzzles. About 20 different types of these games are piled up in one corner of the hall, and almost invariably when dinner is over Mr. and Mrs. Hoover and their guesta gather about the big table to hunt for pieces to match up the pic- tures. Other diversions at the, camp Have included card playing, chess, ping pong and throwing darts the length j i is dispensed with \ ie President and other men at the mp roam about in clothing in- 4 ded for comfort, > ig DIED 4 ) BROOKS—Early Saturday morning, Au ftecnth’ street northwest, HOBAR usband of Kate N : r eal and son o abd Mrs. Al- and brother 4 1 r, tT, ; west, on Monday, August 4, at 10:30 a. mM. ; BUENA VISTA—On Saturday. August 2, 4 at ergency Hosptial, J. AL- 8 at Almus R. Speare’s funeral pariors, 1623 Connecticut, ave- ue. Puneral from St. Patrick’s Catho- Tenth and G streets north- Tuesday, u . on August 5. at 10:30 m. Interment at Mount Oli — vet ; Cemetery. FORREST—-On Sunday, August 3, 1930, at r 2:10 a. m., at his summer home at inary Hill, Va.. THOMAS RAN- » husband o ah e Pyerer® and yeunse t ‘son o ; whe, late Bladen and vy Helen For- Requiem mass will be said at Holy ; vA ae * etown, on — a ’ — — J = meat private) at Oak Hit Cemetery, ‘ FROST—On Saturday, A st 2. 1930. at is ce, Laurel. kad. CLARENCE oved son of the late Henry C. ena Fros ices at his late residence. Dp. m. (standard at Ivy Hill Ceme- m Saturday, eusuet 2. 1930, s. ; ; Puneral services at her late home, aden’ p yg A — ay, J ent eB for (Ro Whig + u us . . . * bod mond and Lrbitvars. Va. papers please copy.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. 4 Nati. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. —— a NATIONAL, 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. R AN . (| $17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1300. V. L. SPEARE CO. the successor of nor connected the origina) W. R. Speare establish- 7000 H St..N.W. ,fbee,Praaty sete, Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Sth st. nw. Col, 6324. m. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. ‘JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1327 10th st. mw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM — | SONS with ~ CHAS. 8. ZURHORST The community hall, a large cot-| Mrs ‘is anxiously awaiting a reply. If New 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 ~~ J ad 7 J i OE —— — — Oe Rin lk li Gane" « ene - . ——i J —22 Week eas ie a Z wor 260 | MCINTIRm ’ ; itp G “Ss * VILLARO '__ sity of Virginia, 1 FRANK O. LOWEN —* Group of speakers who will be heard at the Institute of Public Affairs opening today at the Univer- —N— Ow MISSING STUDENT’S MOTHER IN CAPITAL Continued from Page 1. create any alarm until a week later; friends at the college thought he had gone to visit his mother. The error was discovered when a postcard ar- Tived at the professor’s house from j Moorer, addressed to the boy, and asking him why he did not write. Brilliantly and widely read, young Moorer graduated from high school in Asheville last year and went straight to the university. His mother says that he was “too clever” and she believes now that his brilliancy in- duced the mental disorder that sent him astray. Young Moorer is slender, 6 feet in height, weighs about 142 pounds and has bright black eyes and dark hair. He holds his head slightly to one side when he walks and talks. There is a slight scar above his left eye, severing the eyebrow. His moth- er says that this scar could only be seen on close inspection. The youth in New Haven who, au- thorities believe may be Moorer, has given his name as Luther Hiney and tells police that. he has been in Ashe- ville and other North Carolina cities, but can’t remember where he lives. Mrs. Moorer has sent added informa- tio and pictures to New Haven, anad Haven authorities are still convinced that they have located Moorer, the mother will go there. 38 Ttaken From Lost Schooner. St. John, N. F., Aug. 3. (AP.).—A message to tie Portuguese consul here today that the crew of 38 of the schooner Silva Rios had been picked up by hte Portuguese warship Jil Eanes and would be landed here Wednesday. Beyond the fact that the schooner was lost on the Grand Banks, no details were available here. ———_—— ——— DIED ——— n astern ; akom Park, dD. C.. MARY ©. Puneral services at the : funeral home, 2001 Por Oh og Bw northwest. on 11 a. . tional Ce HENSHAW-— After a long illness. HENRY . HENSHAW, formerly of the eaRY rio Apartments, in the eightieth year of his age. services will be held at the of J. illiam Lee, Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, on Mon- a2 ge ne 4, at 2 pv. m. JOHNSON—On Friday, August 1, 1930, at Georgetown University Hospital, HAZEL LEE, beloved wife of Walter Perry Johnson and mother of Walter, 5 Np Robert. Caroline and Barbara John . Puneral from her late residence, Alta Vista. Bethesda, Md. o nday t 4a Interment at ugust 4, at a. m. Rockville Cemetery, Rockville, Md. MacCULLEN—On Sunday, August at the home of his daugh Joseph Haley, 144 North ruce stree huspend of Ma Elizabeth ’ acCullen and father of 8 mW ony Azile dens Ceme > Clarendon, Va. Friends and relatives invited. WALTER—On Saturday. * 2. THEODORE LTER, oved —*28* of Amelia 8 Walter (nee Lam- recht). Funeral from his late residence, 1332 Hemlock street northwest, on Tuesday, August 5; at 2:30 p. m. Relatives and friends invited. ‘Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. WALTER— Wogin gic. D. C., Lodge No. 15, B. P. O. E. The e will convene in session of sorrow on nday, August 4, 1930, at 7:30 o'clock pv. m., for the purpose of paying tribute to the memory of our late brother, THEODO WAL to * loc Tuesday, August & Attest: * W. 8S. SHELBY, FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER ‘ Floral Emblems. a 06 ged ales” Open eve. & Sun Hath $398 GUDE BROS. CO., Florists 1212 street Na 4276. APPROPRIATE FUNEPAT DESIGNS L ST. 302 BAST CARTSGL, SF FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THE W. W. CHAMBERS CO. UNDERTAKERS - \Wkio Offer ‘Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral. .$195 ©, & $150 Steel Vaults. ..-.........$85 PRIVATE , 5 ‘ ECO “Cl. 0432 W. W. Pipe Organ Magic if Destred— WE CLAIM WE PRODUCE FINEST OMICAL FUNERALS IN WORLD 14th, Cor, Chapin N. W. CHAMBERS CO. Col, 0432 : * | Solly i1}Crowd Estimated at From [VTA GANG MURDER BLAMED ON WOMAN Leader of Vice Syndicate Called One by Phone Before Slaying. LINGLE KILLING TALLIES Chicago, July 8 (A.P.).—Officials investigating the assassination of Jack Zuta,: who trafficked in women, today were agreed the wily head of the Moran-Alello vice syndicate had come to his death through the same medium. With revenge for the slaying of Alfred (Jake) Lingle, Tribune crime reporter, generally accepted as the motive; authorities have uncovered evidence indicating that it was a woman who put Zuta “on the: spot.” Zuta telephoned an unidentified woman in Chicago frequently, they have established, and made the last call shortly before his scheduled departure for a summer camp in Delafield, Wis., was blocked by the bullets of an execution squad. Two groups of gangsters were in the general vicinity of Zuta’s hideout, detectives ascertained, and presum- ably they moved into slay Zuta when vhe mystery woman informed them of the vice chief’s intended retreat. One of Zuta’s calls to Chicago was traced to a Mrs. Laura Nelson at a North Side address. She was ques- tioned yesterday and released. When police sought to take her into custody again on later information, she had Meanwhile, Pat Roche, member of the commission investigating the Lin- gle murder, announced he believed the blonde gunman who shot Lingle to death June 9 in a crowded railroad runway was in the group that ended Zuta’s long career in extra-legal ac- tivities. Descriptions given by witnesses to both assassinations tallied in detail. Roche's theory holds Zuta employed the gunner to kill Lingle because he had used his police department in- fluence in harrying the Zuta North Side organization. The gunman, Roche believes, feared Zuta would turn informer under po- lice in ation and decided to eliminate him. Police tonight expressed belief that Vision, whom Zuta put in as a collector for the Moran gang in place of Ted Newberry, may also have been slain. He is among the missing, au- thorities said, along with Albert Bratz, whose car Zuta was using in Wisconsin. FISH ARE DYING OUT fish life everywhere, and has drawn IN SHRUNKEN RIVERS Continued from Page 1, forth a@ the efforts of the State and national protective organizations in an effort only partially successful in saving the stocks. “All of the cold water game fish, such as trout, began to show signs of stress weeks ago. As the temperatures of their brooks and streams ran up, there were wholesale endeavors to seine them out and transfer them to greater streams where they might live. This has been done in several States, but naturally only part of the stocked waters could be so treated by hasty emergency organizations, and many of the less known stream- lets will be found barren in coming years. “The actual dropping of the water levels in lakes and rivers everywhere has played havoc with other fish tribes. As the shortage continued, * the spring-fed hatcheries of the Fed- eral and State Governments began to suffer. Temperatures of the water supply ran so high that the game fish broods maintained at several places are in danger. We are now consider- ing the transfer of the harassed stock of one of our establishments in West Virginia, where the situation is becoming desperate, in order to Save some of it. “Then as the shrunken rivérs have been unable to keep their levels up, further and further into the land around all our sea coasts, to the dam- age and discomfort of all fresh water fish. Some of the marine species are being encountered inland at record distances; crabs, for imstance, are be- ing commercially taken within twen- ty miles of Washington, as the Po- losing its freshwater character and tomac River in its lower reaches is becoming an arm of the sea. “I wouldnn’t attempt to estimate what the cost has been; we may not know until in succeeding years the the size of the surviving fish stocks makes itself known. Along the Pa- cific Coast, the salmon catch is turn- ing out to be less in total than it has for many years; but that is prob- ably not a drought imcident. How the drought will affect the reproduc- tion of the species for future years we do not know. “Nevertheless, the probably hopeful pushing ahead with its five-year plan for enlarging hatchery establish- ments. That organization will come to usefulness at a most opportune moment.” U.S. Officer Succumbs To Wounds in Nicaragua Four suspects, three men and a woman, were -arrested in Milwaukee for questioning in connection with the slaying. Police refused to reveal the names, but said they believed one possessed valuable information. ThrongViews R-100 At Quebec Airport 150,000 to 200,000 Sees Craft. St. Hubert Airport, Quebec, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—-A crowd, estimated at from 150,000 to 200,000 arriving by every form of conveyance, today viewed the British dirigible R-100 as she swung * her mooring mast in a sun-swept leld. The greatest influx of visitors in the history of the airport clogged nearby thoroughfares and thronged the field throughout the day. Special trains brought hundreds of persons from distant points. In the midst of the bedlam three riggers continued their work of re- pairing the rent in the fabric of the port stabilizing fin. The new panel, prepared in Montreal, probably will be in place by Wednesday night, offi- cials said. An announcement is e to- morrow night on the itinerary of the airship before she leaves for home. The flight to Ottawa on August 6 has been , but ef- forts are being exerted to insure later visits to Canadian cities. Representative firms offer many .j} items at exceptional prices in Post Classified Ads. CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice Lets and Sites for Sale. FORT LINCOLN - CEMETERY q je section, Lots for sale ~ barium: Vaults for on ground -W., and at Managua, Nicasagua, Aug. 3 (A-P.). Lieut. Norman Gregg Freeman of the Nicaraguan National Guard, wounded in a brush with followers of the insurgent leader Sandino re- cently, died last night. Lieut. Preeman, who had been a sergeant in the U. 8S. Marines before becoming an officer in the Guard was shot through the left lung. At first it had been believed that he was out of danger, but pneumonia set in and caused his death. The of- ficer was from Galion, Ohio. His next of kin is his father, Henry L. Freeman. Woman Eludes Guards; Leaps 18 Floors to Die Chicago, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Mrs. Mar- jorie Gilbert, 36, wife of an official of the National Lock Co. of Rock- ford, Ill., plunged to her death from the eighteenth floor of an apartment building today. Mrs. Bessie Beach, a half sister, told police Mrs. Gilbert recently suf- fered a nervous breakdown and had been under restraint. She eluded guardians this morning and leaped from the apartment window. Harold B. Gilbert, the woman’s husband, was in Delavan, Wis., when notified of her death. . Two Die in Speakeasy ; Proprietor Is Arrested New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.)-——A pro- prietor of an alleged speakeasy in Harlem was arrested early today on a charge of homicide after two men died in his place from the effects of poisonous liquor. Police the men purchased the liquor from Dick Geratano, the , and died almost immediately after quaffing it. were seven others in the ‘party with Peters and Reichel, police said, but they had not touched their drinks before the other two men col- lapsed and fell to the floor. King George’s Aunt” Improving. Carisbrooke, Isle of Wight, Eng- land, Aug. 3 (A.P..—Princess Beatrice, 73, aunt of King George, today was recovering from shock foliowing 4 fal) she’suffered while out walking ae a ee oe church is not to be taking part as a church in the dis- cussion of public questions, declared Bishop Francis J. McConnell, presi- dent of the Churches of Christ in America, in an address tonight on “Religion and Public Affairs,” at a vesper serv- ice preliminary to the opening ,.to- morrow of the fourth annual session of the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia. “The church, has as much right to discuss public questions as has any individual,” utterance may be below the moral level of some individual utterances, - it may be far above the level o Whether the low or high, unwise or wise, church is acting entirely within its rights in the proclamation of its so- cial ideals. terances will be higher, not, indeed, than those of genius, but than those of the ordi- nary individual taken in his ordinary relationship. sense, any moral leadership.” ⸗ der way tomorrow morning, when round table opened. There will these—one on the administration of public business, another on business and government, and a third on na- tional country life questions. That on the administration of public busi- ness will be led by Reed, professor of political science at the University of Michigan. of Cincinnati, will discuss the round table on business and government, and among the speakers tomorrow morning will be Victor A. Olander, secretary of the Illinois Federation of Labor, and Dr. Emory Q@. Hawk, of Birmingham-Southern College, whose subject will be, cient?” e — = ee ~ ee ee Charlottesville, Va.. the Federal CHURCH 1S DEFENDED IN SOCIAL ACTIVITY Bishop, on Eve of Institute at University, Upholds Right of Group Discussion. MANY TO SPEAK TODAY Special to The Washington Post Aug. 3.—The criticized for Council SHIFTING TO SMITH 5,0000 Reported Signing Carolina Petition for For- mer Governor to Run. ee PARTIES ARE PUZZLED Areport that more than 5,000 Hoover Democrats of North Carolina | have signed a petition urging Alfred E. Smith to be the Democratic. can- didate for President in 1932 has puz- zled leaders of both major parties, whomaintain at the same time that they now have knowledge of the al- leged petitions. Stories about these petitions come from responsible sources, but those who tell them always insist that their names must not used. Some even assert that they have seen the petitions, while others merely say that they have heard about of said the bishop. “The them from reliable informants. At try life questions will be presided over by Dr. C. J. Galpin, of the divi- sion of farm population and rural life, Bureau of Agricultural Econom- ics, Agriculture. Speakers tomorrow will be Mrs, John C. Campbell, of the Folk School, at Brasstown, N. C., and Nat T. Frame, of the University of West Virginia, o’clock, Victor A. Olander, who has been appointed by William Green, president of the tion of Labor, to represent the or- ganized workmen at the ‘having an other individual utterance, utterances. however, be the “The presumption is that the ut- some single exalted Prophecy, in the high is one of the main duties of church which lays claim to/* t Institute «Qpens Today. ‘The institute proper will get un- conferences will be be three of Dr. Thomas H. Clarence A. Dykstra, city manager “Is Business Effi- The round table on national coun- United States Department of Labor Leader to Speak. At the first open forum at 11 American Federa- institute, will speak on “The Iniquity of In- junctions.” Tomorrow night will see the formal opening of the institute, with ad- dresses of welcome by Gov. John Gar- land Pollard, President Edwin A. Al- derman and Dr. Charlies G. Maphis, director of the institute. The exer- cises will be followed by a reception to members and invited guests at the Colonnade Club. “The glory of all religion is, so far as its relation to society is concerned, the lofty moral quality of its proph- ets,” declared Bishop McConnell. “If we look at Christianity itself, and the Judaism out of which Christianity came, we see that one function of a Christian community is to aid the individual prophet of social right- eousness by supplying a community which. will make an audience for the Prophet and a reenforcing agent of his message. “It is treason to the spiritual ideals for which Christianity stands when the churches begin to make it hard for a social prophet to get a hearing. Of at least equal importance with this prophetic utterance of the indi- vidual is what might be called the function of corporate prophecy of the church. That is to say, the church has a right, as one of the organiza- tions of society, to express as an or- ganization its approval or condemna- tion of public policy. The State rec- ognizes these organizations as ex- isting in their own right. It lays down the laws which they must ob- serve just as truly as individuals must observe laws.” Relations of Minor Groups. Bishop McConnell declared that one of the pronounced tendencies in so- cial thinking at the present time is that which seeks to determine the place of so-called minor groups in their relation to the large organiza- tions of society which are called states, “In the business world, said the speaker, “we have come to recognize that an orgegization like a corpora- tion has almost a personal existence. In fact, it is looked upon in law as existence to the extent that it can exercise privileges which we ordinarily think of as belonging to persons. It can sue and be sued; it can assume responsibilities itself and insist upon the assumption of responsibilities by\ other organiza- tions, Outside this rather narrow business realm, however, we have too long regarded the minor groups in society as merely the sums of the individuals composing them. “Of recent years there has been 4 marked change in the direction of the emphasis upon the importance of the minor groups for the larger issues of social life. This realization has come partly out of our increasing knowledge of the truth that individ- uals acting together in an organized group are quite different from those individuals acting separately each as a solitary unit. | “When men organize together .into associations of any sort the very fact that they are thus assembled together calls forth powers that originally —* never manifest themselves in individual experience. . “Critics of organized religion some- times speak of these powers as due to what they call ‘crowd contagion.’ Crowd contagion is indeed bad if it induces unworthy action by the crowd. It is entirely possible for a group of persons to do together some- thing below the moral standards which each individual member of the crowd would maintain for himself, if acting alone. On the other hand, it is equally possible for the crowd to rise to @ loftier understanding and to a nobler resolution than could the individuals acting seperately. * * * A church is, or ought to be, 60 closely interwoven through the devotion of the individual members to the eccle- siastical community that it takes on new powers when it acts thus as an organism.” Youth Injured by Golf Ball. William Brashears, 18 years old, of Ritchie, Md.. was treated yesterday at Casualty Hospital for lacerations of : any rate, the reports have reached the national headquarters major parties here taken seriously about quiet investigation. Democratic party chiefs are in har- mony. reports may turn out to be unfound- ed, although their respective are based on divergent reasons. because such a development would be a slap at the Hoover administra- South tradition to vote for the Presi- dent in 1928. of the very few Southern States in which Republican strategists have been inclined to hope for things Republicanism has assumed respectable size in that State, dnd tehy hope nothing will happen. to neutralize the boost ceived in 1928, the good Carolina Hoovercratse—assuming the reports to be true—are inclined to question the latter’s good judgment politically. Also there is a tendency to feel that it is just too good to be true. paign are healing in the South, some of the Democrats say, recalling that the Hoovercrats have been trounced in North Carolina, Virginia, Texas and Plorida, and it is good strategy to forget about what happened as soon as possible. Since the split originated because of differences of opinion as to Gov. Smith’s personal attitude, it is mony now to bring the latter's name forward. By 1932 the situation may be different, —well, why bring that up? reports resembles current conversa- tion about the weather in that no- body has anything definite in the way of suggestions as to what should be done about it. For the time being, neither party wants to stir up the Smith issue. not. of both and have been enough to Oobring For once, the Republican and Both are hopeful that the hopes G. O. P. Sees Slap at Hoover, The Republicans hope it isn't .so jon, coming from one of the States hat broke away from the solid Incidentally, North Carolina is one better the party fre- The Democrats, while gppreciating intentions of the North Wounds lef from the 1928 cam- suggested it will not promote har- some say, but just now Neither Party Wants Issue Stirred. Discussion of the North Carolina The Republicans realize that their administration is none too popular just now, with what farm relief mizs- ing and the tariff act subjected to widespread attack. The Democrats prefer to concen- trate their efforts on the 1932 elec- tions in which Smith is not a candi- date, rather than engage in shadow- boxing affair involving the possili- bility that he might run in 1932. Meanwhile, the North Carolina story continues to circulate, believe it or WALTER JOHNSON BURIES WIFE TODAY Continued from Page 1. leading to her death three days later early Friday morning. The day passed quietly yesterday at the Johnson home, where many grief-stricken friends of the family and admirers of the famous baseball player called to express their sym- pathy. The Big Train, momentarily broken in his sorrow, maintained an unceasing vigil beside the casket, where he has kept watch since the body was returned to the home. His first act was to smooth out the hair of his wife in the fashion in which she always wore it. While Johnson and his 15-year-old namesake son mourned their loss, their mother’s death was broken to the four smaller children, 4-year-old Barbara, 7-year-old Caroline, 9-year- old Robert and 12-year-old Edwin. 100,000 Auto Workers End Vacations Today Detroit, Aug. 32 (A.P.).—About 100,- 000 Detroit automobile workers who have been on vacation during the last two weeks will return to work tomorrow. Simultaneous vacation periods for all employes of large automobile fac- tories were arranged for the an- nounced purpose of taking inven- tories. Automobile manufacturers also stated that plants could be op- erated at higher efficiency if all em- ployes, especially the. office forces, were away on vacation at the same time rather than opereting through- out the summer -with red numbers. Two Parachutes Fail And Jumper Is Killed Willard Immel, 22, Kingston, Ohio, was killed here tonight in his first parachute jump when he lea from an altitude of 1,600 feet at Port Columbus. He was a junior mechanic for the Curtiss-Whight fly- ing service, and was weating two packs at the time. Both parachutes failed to open. The plane from which Immel leap- ed to his death was piloted by Grant Melvin, operations manager for the Curtiss-Wright service at Port lumbus, and Jack Fink, mechanic and licensed parachute packer. td Waa ITI OPEN AC FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F — rrr ey — 7 T TTT YY — a — ,ry,vy — 222 + te ee a ee a tines " — —— — —— — are a ee Playground and Gym “15 A DAY’ 6103 or recently. She is in residence at Ca- risbrooke Castle. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 3 (AP.).— | J merchandise for All Sales Final Silver. In Our Removal Sale he greatest values we have ever of- fered. You'll find most unusual se- Jections in every department for present, fall and winter wear at prices that mean great savings on the distinctive Garfinckel Women, Misses, Juniors, Children, Infants F Street Corner or 137 Stirff Sterling Silver ROSE PATTERN This Is an Excellent Time to Start Complete Stieff Service. HE words “Stieff Sterling” are stamped on the back of every piece of the genuine Stieff Sterling Look for them. | No Approvals Assembling a STIEFF ROSE TEASPOONS Other Prices in Proportion SS eee —_ — — — ROSE — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — On Account ee — — — — Eight Persons Killed In Portuguese Wreck Braga, Portugal, Aug. 3 (AP.)— persons were dead as a result of the Officials announced today that eight Lisbon Express running into a closed crossing here teday. Five injured were in a dying condition in hospi- tals The accident was blamed on the gatekeeper’s negligence, and he was arrested. All theaters were closed for mourn- ing today. Several children orphaned by the wréck were adopted into local families. The victims were buried today in a common grave, the state paying the funeral expenses. Aviator and Passenger Killed in Plane Crash Norwich, N. ¥.,.Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Al- bert D. Lewis, 32, pilot, and Merlon Foster, 36, a passenger, were killed to- day im a crash near the Norwich Air- port. Lewis was from from Bingham ton, N.Y Norwich, Foster And You Can Buy One Piece of Stieff Silver at Exactly One-twelfth. the Price Per Dozen. K.Harris & Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century of the Death of MR. SAMUEL ROSS Chairman of the Board Store and office will be closed all day Monday and Tuesday August 4th and 5th BARBER & ROSS, INC. ee : — — — — — Dr. Schacht and Family Will Visit U. S. in Fall New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The In- stitute of International Education announced today that Dr. Hjalmar Schaéht, former president of the Ger- man Reichsbank, will visit the United States next fall with his wife, son and daughter. He intends to place his son in a Chicago bank to study Amer- ican financial procedure, Dr. Schacht will speak on interna- tional finance before universities and other bodies in the East and Middle West, and visit the Pacific Coast if time allows. Amy Johnson Makes Stop at Vienna in Rain Vienna, Austria, Aug. 3 (A.P.)-+ Amy Johnson, brilliant young British aviatrix, returning to England from her solo flight to Australia, landed here in a pouring rain today. She will continue her journey to London to- morrow. Her last previous stops were Buda- pest and Belgrade. if pod ugust Sale of LIFETIME. FURNITURE ’ , | Store-wide Price Reductions Now * ae - ‘ " x —2 14 tees. * ey et : ot cvEQ ——— ¥ ' : , . WHT. OS oe A oe est # Wah oF 5 : J as, ke ; , 7 } * , vi —** bia 4 > . Na 4 ae ? *° — — hat ee , 5 DAME fos hs . — Yon ary * —— —* aa, ‘ ae es “any at? 4 3 y - Bet. Clever Little Coffee Table - All mahogany or all walnut Coffee Table of graceful design and unusual smart- ness at a low price. $26.75 . D bh f * J⸗ Peet

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* about the country *“lavish use of money” SH* O92 66 e+ ose & *“~-*** = 0 © 0-6 Sere . a nome tsb SS — — —— THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, ee ee ee ne ee — Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. a ayn of the of ne organ Associated Press is exclusively entities to” phe use for aon Gaerne mtetieed of all news fe it oe news published here Associated the world’s es c = this paper. and aioe ‘the local TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Delivered by Carrier in Washington. lay included, one year nday ng one year y, one ar ings? included, * ry BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunde O46 | on yf One. One year. coats” 38 One month. .85 | One month. 40 ALL, OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily Only. One year. ..$12.00 | One year. . 88. Six months. 6.00 | Six months.. month 100! One month 01 Ore month.. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advanre. Daily *X One month. Py Payment accon panics the order. made by drafts. checks, pos =a ee or express orders, n Post Co. Remittances. sho The Wash Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as -class mail matter. Gqroné New acpestiotions for The Post or renewals will not ffice payable to — — Representative—PAUL BLOCK. ton New York; Palmolive cago: on; ding, Building. Russ —— San. Francisco. Gereral Monday, August 4, 1930. PRIMARY FAULTS. ———o Se eS | they will cast them aside and give at- tention to the game of politics as it is actually played. UNCOVER THE FACTS! In lifting the embargo against pulpwood from Soviet Russia the Treasury Department has not relinquished its determination to en- force that section of the tariff act prohibiting the importation of goods made by convict labor. The ban was removed because the only evidence the Treasury had to support its case was “conflicting and inconclusive.” The Treasury is continuing its investigation and the controversy will doubtless be revived. Thig action was similar to_that taken in connection with the temporary embargo on Soviet lumber. Treasury officials were un- able to prove that either the pulpwood or lum- ber shipped to this country were products of convict labor, and therefore gave the im- | Dorters the benefit of the doubt. It is not | denied that podlittcal prisoners are forced to work in the lumbering and mining trades of | Russia; but agents of the Soviet in this coun- 'try contend that such produéts are not being ' shipped to the United States. The future policy of the Government in re- gard to these imports will doubtless turn upon the facts yet to be uncovered. Since the jnited States has no diplomatic relations with the Communist regime in Moscow, those facts will be difficult to obtain. But the law specifically directs the Secretary of the Treasury to prescribe such regulations as may be netessary for the enforcement of this embargo provision. It is not to be supposed that the Treasury will let the matter drop be- cause it can not at this time prove that the ‘law is being viblated. Senator Gerald P. Nye is skipping | investigating the in primary cam- paigns. He has had no trouble in es- tablishing the fact that in most States a nomination costs money. In some cases several hundred thousand dollars have been spent for that distinction, and in others, the cost has been negligible. But in general the findings of the cam- paign inquiry committee suggest that ‘in populous States a successful cam- paign must be backed up by somewhat ‘of a fortune. Campaigns were not so expensive be- | ‘fore the direct primary came into vogue. ‘Under the convention system the aspir- ‘ing candidate did not have to convince so many constituents of his ability and -statesmanship. Now he must appeal to ‘every voter in his party, and that costs ‘money. This is one defect of the direct ‘primary, that was apparently not fore- ‘seen by the reformers who secured its -adoption in 45 of the 48 States. — —3 mary elections between the middle of With 20 States holding senatorial pri- ‘July and the end of September, and “with Senator Nye.probing ever deeper into the use of money for political in- fluence, the States will no doubt do a “good deal of reflecting on their reform achievements in the next two months. ‘In fact, some States have already re- -pented their action. Idaho and New =York have reestablished the convention “method of nominating candidates for a A study by the National League of Women Voters reveals that during a single year nineteen States initiated movements for ‘repeal of their direct primary laws. Some of them very nearly succeeded, ‘but for the most part sentiment against the direct primary has not gained suffi- cient strength for its overthrow. A few States that have not previously discov- ‘ered its deficiencies through experience have recently adopted direct primary _prescribed. ‘considerable number of offices. laws by referendum. The direct primary hands of political bosses. the delegates for ratification, as it were. The delegates really had little to do with the selection of party standard- This gave rise to a popular demand that the whole membership of a party be allowed to choose its candi- dates, and the direct primary followed. Before the direct primary was given a thorough trial it was impossible to see that if a select group attending a political convention could not control nominations it would be impossible for the entire membership of a political Instead of selecting slates for the conventions, the invisible powers now select them for the pri- In theory the primary offers ‘bearers. party to do so. maries. any member of the party an opportu- “ nity to seek office, but the heavy ex- penses. involved make political aspira- tions a luxury. To say that the direct primary has failed is to deal in generalities. It has not cured many abuses for which it was It has opened the door: to new abuses. Politics is still controlled tinue to be. The people as a body are but little interested in political affairs. Since leadership is essential, greater progress might be made by encouraging a higher type of leadership, instead of trying to diffuse political control. The first step is to recognize the wide dis- crepancies between theory and practice. When the States learn that little can be accomplished by adopting theoretical * system was evolved to take nominations out of the Under the convention system slates arranged by the invisible powers were submitted to — — nl In the interest of pro- tecting American industry and labor, the in- vestigation ought to extend to the products of all Soviet industries in which convict labor | ‘is being used. — — — — NEW POSTOFFICES. A special senatorial committee will soon inaugurate an investigation of. the so-called postoffice lease scandal. Whatever may be its findings, one fact will stand out: The $17,000,000 a year that the Postoffice De- partment now pays for rentals is entirely too much. The annual rent for the Van Buren Street Station in Chicago is $360,000, -and the sums paid for the use of buildings in New York, Philadelphia, Newark and other cities are almost as large. Postmaster Brown is prepared to recom- mend that the Government, in order to save these sums, erect its own buildings in the large cities where buildings now are leased. |His recommendation, if it is adopted, neces- sarily will mean a reduction in the amount available for new postoffice construction in small towns and villages. Congressmen representing rural communi- ties and smaller cities may possibly fight the recommendation. Postoffices have enabled many a man to retain his seat in Congress. If a given sum is available for postoffice construction, it will have far more effect on elections if it is distributed for the construc- tion of 50 small postoffices than if it were utilized for the construction of 5 large offices. | Economy, however, demands that the offices by small groups, and doubtless will con- |¢ a there | is ground for — “og for which large rentals are being paid be replaced by Government-owned offices and that smaller offices get along for the time being in their present quarters, RESTRICTING AMERICAN CARS. The talk of the imposition of a “quota sys- tem“ to govern the importation of American automobiles by European countries need not be taken too’ seriously. The project was broached a year or so ago, but fell through, and now, it is said, a modified proposal has been advanced and discussed in deepest se- cret by representatives of the various na- tiens that Would be affected thereby. Briefily, it is proposed that each country shall impose quota restrictions governiig the number of automobiles produced by other states that may be imported. Thus Germany might fix on a quota of 1,000 cars, whereupon the United States and any other manufacturing nation would have the right to ship 1,000 cars to Germany each year. The United States, of course, would be hardest hit by such a scheme, inasmuch as Many more cars of American make are sold in Europe each year than of all other foreign makes com- bined. American cars enjoy wide popularity abroad because they are generally more satis- factory than the product of European fac- tories. They sell in competition with Euro- pean-produced cars despite the fact that re tively heavy import duties must be paid them. In most European countries the Ford, for example, sells in large numbers at a price higher than that of the low price domestically produced cars because it is sturdy, compara- tively powerful, Jong lived and generally sat- isfactory. The virtues of the American car as compared with the European are such as to make any proposals for boycotting them impracticable. If Europe were producing cars as satisfac- tory as the American, it might be possible to impose restrictions limiting the importation of the latter. If Europe had been able to produce motion pictures as satisfactory. as the American, the various restrictive schemes that were under discussion for several years might have been put into effect. But the European audience was not satisfied with do- mestically produced pictures; it demanded American films and its demands were largely responsible for the breakdown gf the film re- striction schemes. Europeans will not be satisfied unless they can obtain American cars and they will not permit their governments to impose restrictions on their importation. ADULT EDUCATION. Dr. Robert E. Raup, professor of the phi- losophy of education at Columbia University, gave expression in a recent address to a thought that is steadily gaining recognition. “Our public school system,” he said, “‘is based on the false belief that the education of chil- dren and of young people can provide a guar-. antee for a desirable quality of adult life and citizenship.’’ It is a grave fallacy, he added, to suppose that childhood learning can pfe- pare the individual to cope with the problems of mature life. ‘ “The country is not spending too much in education,” Dr. Raup said, ‘‘but we are de- ceiving ourselves by thinking that in spend- ing this large amount of money we are get- ting genuine public educatidn. Genuine pub- lie education’is a matter of adults tackling * of ee eee a the business of shaping and reshaping their present environment, and becoming masters of themselves in the process.” This is more than a plea for adult education. Dr, Raup pictures children trying to imbibe learning that can only be mastered by adults.’ Thus training is wasted on them in youth, and when they reach maturity the learning process is brought to a halt. | This picture is unquestionably exagger- ated; yet it contains a very poignant criti- cism. The schools are making excellent prog- ress in fitting their curricula to the capacities of their pupils,.but the education of the av- erage adult still ends before he reaches ma- turity. This deficiency is also taken care of to some extent by the growth of adult edu- cation movements. Thousands attend night, afternoon or summer schools, but compared with the total adult population the number is negligible. Under present conditions it appears neces- sary to look beyond the schools for agencies of adult education. Dr. Raup mentions the newspapers, magazines, motion pictures, ad- vertisements and public forums. He might have added the radio, literature, museums and travel. But education that comes from these sources is casual and unsystematic. It often ignores’ fundamentals. Some source of education that will definitely center the attention of adults on; their problems as such is needed. If learning is confined to childhood. one’s attitude toward life is essentially distorted. The world is moving so rapidly that under no circumstances can a person leave school with the feeling that he has learned all that he will need to know. If leisure time becomes more plentiful, as economists say it will, sys- tematic adult education will be substantially facilitated. * “ a NEW ENGLAND SOIL From. the Boston Transcript. Some who have read the recent republica- tions of the writings of the early settlers in Massachusetts—the words of Winthrop, of Bradford, of Thomas Morton and others— may have been surprised by the frequent Panegyrics in those writings of the quality of the soil, and their accounts of rich and spon- taneous production. The most fruitful land on earth,” these original settlers called the hinterland of Salem, of Boston and Plymouth. The Massachusetts Bay region was universally described as a région where the earth had only to be tickled with the hoe to laugh with the harvest. In recent literature we are not accustomed to read of any such luxuriance. On the other hand, we hear only of the sterile soil of New England—of our stern and rock- bound coast, and our sandy or stony farms where a scanty crop is wrung from barren fields. Reading these old glowing accounts of assumed fertility, the present generation may be inclined to wonder whether those old fellows were the smooth real estate agents of their time, seeking to sell their easily ac- quired acres at a good rise to no less easily beguiled purchasers in old England. The founders of the Commonwealth must be acquitted of any such selfish propaganda. The simple fact is that the founders were |. right at the time they landed, but their praise of Massachusetts Bay soil rested on the ex- cellence of the thin mold which the forest had been making for centuries; and when that surface mold was exhausted by a few years of cultivation, the soil was found to be anything but rich. Already, by the year 1630, the Pilgrims of Plymouth had, so to speak, got down to hard pan with their hopeful agricultural operations; they had skimmed the forest mold from the surface, and were raising corn only by the aid of the carcasses of alewives caught in Plymouth Bay and planted in each hill of maize. Their younger men were pushing back into the swampy country at the back of Plymouth and Dux- bury, where now are the towns of Pembroke, Halifax, Hanson, East Bridgewater and Abington, where a richer soil was to. be found, but with laborious drainage. It is scarcely an exaggeration to say that a hundred years of cultivation had reduced the “fruitful’’ Mas- sachusetts Bay and Plymouth colonies of the first settlers to a bed of gravel. And by that time the best farmers of the colony had scat- tered themselves through the Connecticut and Merrimack valleys, and certain promising re- gions of Maine, in search of richer fields. The logical proceeding, in every country, when superficial cultivation has thus ex- hausted the primitive goodness of the soil, is to turn in and make the soil rich again with fertilization. To some extent this process has taken place in New England, particularly with the growth of the dairying industry. A dairying country need not fear the exhaustion of its soil. But in New England’s case the re- covery of the soil was checked by the settle- ment of the rich lands of the West, and the competition of a more favored region. The present writer has seen, in southwestern Iowa, a black, alluvial or prairie-mold soil which goes down, without the loss of a unit of energy, to a depth of fifteen feet. What New England field could compete with that? But a new day, we are sure, has dawned for New England agriculture. Means of fertilization are soon to be offered to us which will turn sterile land into fertile. We shall recover our lost nitrogen from the air. There is no rea- son in nature why the day should not return that will once more justify the old Puritan governor’s statement that “‘the earth here be very fertile.” JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. How the qualitative value of our act out- weighs its quantitative—hardly is there any occasion so obscure but that the right quality injected into it can raise both it and us to greatness. Inhibitions make us unhappy—we live in our liberties. The important questions are no longer under discussion, but simply submitted to; what we debate is indeed debatable—as to its importance. Where our motive is not the work itself but a compensation, how ‘should we do it well? * — for objective ends is often answered through inducing in us the subjective condi- tions that accomglish them. — * aX =~ AUGUST 4, . ae = : tehd 1 | | . The End of a Budding Romance. —Cincinnati Enquirer. PRESS COMMENT. Explained. Dallas News: The Iowa Democrats want State control of liquor. By con- tro] they mean keeping the price down. Two Much Like Hades. Florida Times-Union: Thermometer went to 110 in some places out West and a lot of people joined the church. 7 Hide and Seek, Ohio State Journal: Some one has found that when he buys one shirt he gives employment to 50 persons, and 47 of them do nothing but hide pins in the tall. Good Rule Anywhere. Atchison Globe: A girl living in New York should be sure of $25 a week, says a writer in the New York World. Indeed, she should, New York or any- where—but how? 8 Acid Test. Macon Telegraph: If that smart scientist who says nothing is impos- sible is so sure he is right he can win a quarter off us on a bet he can't keep from scratching a chigger bite. Sporting Blood. New York World: You’d think the stock market trouble would have made people cautious, but there are still many families that buy canta- loupe for dessert and don’t lay in a supply of tapioca just to play safe. CHECKERS AT CONEY ISLAND. Checkers, sport which the movies invariably portray as being played by two rustics on a board over a cracker barrel in a village store, has suddenly reached the status of a “house game” at the booths in Coney Island, where New York’s millions seek diversion. What is more aston- ishing, says the St. Louis Post Dis- patch, is the way city dwellers hand over their dimes at the booths bear- ing placards, “Ten cents a game, lose or draw—free if you win.” So, for 10 cents a game, the met- ropolitan takes his lessons from the “house men,” bucking their variable ability instead of the fixed percent- ages of other games of chance and skill. The intricacies of the Bristol Cross and the Ayshire Lassie open- ing, the danger of falling into the Goose Walk, the giving of one man to get three and the forming of‘ one combination after another have a restful appeal for the many evening bridge victims who trump the part- ner’s trick or fail to take the part- ner out. And then, too, 10 cents a game for relaxation and a chance to get one’s money back beats $10 a lesson on how to make the most of an eight of clubs on a no-trump bid. | JUST FOLKS | MIND AND WILL. The will is life’s rudder, God grant it be strong; It must hold us in safty And steer us from wrong. The mind is the pilot That chooses the way; As the rudder is turned So the ship must obey, The eye of the pilot The channel must see, Responsive and faithful The rudder must be. ~ Not enough is the pilot’s Great knowledge and skill, To come to safe harbor Requires strength of will. ‘Gainst storms of disaster And reefs ocedn rolled, In fog and ir tempest The rudder must hold. The man is the vessel, The mind sees the way To peace and safe harbor— The will must obey. (Copyright, 1930.) The Heat Is Much Less — to. One Who Can’t Read a Thermometer. W By ROBERT QUILLEN HEN I was-a small boy, a traveling horse doctor came to our town and made headquarters at one of the livery stables. I was one of an admiring throng that watched him pull teeth one morning, and the thing that impressed me most was not his strength and skill but the apparent indifference of the horses. I recalled the scéne during the early days of the great war when I saw a motion picture of a Russian dentist extracting the defective teeth of peasant recruits. He moved with the deft precision of a hen picking up corn, and his victims—great, stupid looking creatures with clipped polls—set with their jaws spread wide until most of their molars were yanked out, and then grinned and did a jig step to show how little saad had sut- 4 fered. I don’t know about horses, but I do know that all men have nerve systems much alike and suffer similar pains when their nerves are tampered with. One man who has a tooth pulled suffers just as much as another; one broken leg hurts just as much as another; one man’s aching head feels much like every’ other head that aches. How, then, do you account for the evident fact that some people seem to suffer more than others? Does one man bellow because he is a calf and another sit quiet because he is a hero? In some instances, perhaps; but all of us react to stimuli in much the same way, and as a rule the man who groans most is suffering most. His pain isn’t greater, but his imagination is. The horse and the Russian peasant felt the actual pain and no more; the “high-strung” and sensitive man suffers the same pain, but it seems more terrible to him because he is more keenly aware of it—as he is more keenly aware of everything. The ‘“faith-cure’’ people—now called psychologists—are on solid ground. When they soothe the patient’s imagination, he finds it easy to endure the actual pain that is left} Those with delicate sensibilities suffer needlessly. Control of their imagination will give relief, as a passing circus parade. a ‘small boy’s toothache is relievd_ by * (Copyright, 1930.) THE ONCE OVER TOM THUMB GOLF AND THE THEATER. Tom Thumb or demi-tasse golf has become such a rage in this country that the big amusement interests are going after a slice of the profits. The Fox Theaters Co. announces a plan to convert a number of its houses into de luxe tabloid golf links. If the idea goe# over in a big way the theaters of America may reecho with the groans of customers. who have just dubbed a shot from the orchestra pit to the mezzanine floor, and ‘the cheers of those who have made the entire trip from the box office to the stage in par. * 7 * 7 Some of the Fox theaters are to be made into eighteen-hole indoor golf courses, with the players teeing off in the lobby, pursuing the ball through all parts of the house and stopping at the boxes for supplies and refresh- ments. . + — 3— If the public takes to hdoor Tom Thumb golf the way it has taken to the outdoor game, the theater mag- nates of 1931 will be in competition with one another to see which can trap his theater in the sportiest man- ner. — J * * . The outdoor tabloid links are pro- ducing an army of new golfers every 24 hours. When the cold weather comes, these addicts will turn to the indoor eourses, the showmen expect. Already golf course architects are go- ing over scores of theaters and plan- ning to replace orchestra seats with mental hazzards. September will find a sand —* where the box office once gtood, bunker on the site of the ladies’ | lounge and a water carry where the | candy agente used to stand. —— ve gone so golf crazy that they will probably leap at the chance to play a ball out of a bad lie behind a bass drum, hunt for a lost rege —9 the house manager's a mashie-niblick shot * between the head usher’s feet to the scenium arch. * « o — will be all right unless the ——— allows those boys in By H. I. PHILLIPS ors the top gallery to use their driving irons for shots down into the parquet circle. * *« @® * Golf began in this country as a novelty, it developed into a body builder, grew into a popular pastime and has now become a national men- ace. 2 AD. 8-2 Mother carries a niblick when she goes shopping, father never goes for his evening stroll without a couple of irons, and the kiddies won't go to bed until they have tested out their skill with a putter. . There ought to be a law! LINES AFTER PARTICIPATING IN A YACHT RACE, : A yacht race is a thrilling sport That makes the spirits glow; I know it for when it was o’er The skipper told me 60. It puts a tingle in the veins And makes the blood run red; A sporting feast it is, at least That’s what the skipper said. All afternoon we sailed and sailed And how my senses stirred! The race was grand, for understand, I have the skipper’s: word. I never had so great a time, It moved my soul to song; It was a treat I ne’er can beat— Unless the skipper’s wrong! “I know castic woman who just cpuldn’t help glee to be coy and kittenish. “She's fering from fallen archness.”. What F. P. A. would call Mice Nelly- ism attains a new. high for the in this notice in the men’s her trouble,” said Sar- Sonia of the middle-aged. ‘ *| Munich? things regarding Pg485572 ii accident intentionally or negligence or willful . Connecticut statute to this | has been upheld as constitutional.) simi- lar legislation is being urged tm other States where “guest sults’ to be multiplying rapidly threatening to attain the proportion of an industry. There are é¢trtirely too many c of motor guests bringing suit their hosts when any type of dent occurs, and this type of s should certainly be abolished w the accident was unavoidable. Why should the driver who is being kind an accident occurs in which, often, the @river and the guests are injured? It should be made clear. that the riders in the car are participating in the ride at their own risk and not at the risk of the driver, unless, of course, the driver willfully and- in- tentionally causes injury to his guests. I think that it would be a fine thing for all States to adopt the statute which Connecticut has pertaining to this matter of “guest suits.” ALFRED SANDBOY. Cleanliness, to Do Away With Taxes and, Perhaps, to Help Im pecunious Policemen. To the Editor of The As New York desired to learn better ways to dispose of municipal waste, Dr. George Soper, sanitary engineer, took a trip abroad to, learn a few cleanliness from European cities. Upon his return, Dr. Soper told newspaper correspond- ents that anybody in Munich who drops a tiny piece of paper like a bus ticket in the street is told courteously by_a policeman to pick it up and put it into one of the refuse baskets. The offender must pay the police- man a German mark, the equivalent in municipal tidiness. It is not re- garded as a fine for the policeman is merely the cost of the policeman’s service. In other words this bit of advice which is purely a matter of mark. Dr. Soper said that it ap- peared to him that neither the citi- zen nor the policeman seemed to teke the matter as cause for resent- ment. It is a recognized fact that it is the duty of the policemen to help keep the city clean. If such & system were adopted throughout the United’ States, the Treasury woum / be filled to overflowing 25-cent contributions and Uncle hag would be able to abolish all taxes, der if it costs a mark to throw @ cigarette butt on the, street in The penalty must be the same for all offenses relating to un- tidiness. Ky W. A. Another Raises a Voice of Protest Against the Obnoxious Vapors. of Rock Creek Park. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I was very much interested in the lette of Mr. Sullivan relative to the ob-« noxious odors emanating from Rock) Creek Park. Just a week ago my son! and myself sought a cooler spot than the sun-heated streets and we en- tered the park from the Massachu- cooler, but we made a quick exit, thinking the heat above safer than the foul odors we encountered. It does seem too bad that the taxpayers’ money goes to beautifying some of the enjoyable spots around Washing- ton and then to have it wasted in an instance like this. The Public Health Service certainly should be able to correct such a condition and make this particular part of the park as desirable as any other. MRS. J. H. O. Night Parking Ban Would Be -Un- reasonable and Unjust. It Would Cut Into the Use and Sale of Cars. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: An all-night parking ban in the City of Washington. would be most unjust and unreasonable. The American Automobile Associa- tion, I am sure, has not given its approval of this money-making proj- ect. through the efforts of the A. A. A. and }+the Automobile Dealers Association an all-night perkins ban can be pre- vented. The effect of the all-night parking ban will be to decrease the sale of autos, especially if the owner has to pay garage rent at night and also when he is at work. The upkeep of the car is sufficient expense without having to pay -ap- proximately $10 a month for a ga- rage if you have none of your own. RAYMOND C. SCHAFFER. Billboards Cheapen and Disgrace the Countryside and Antagonize Na- ture Lovers. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The billboard is still prevalent along the beautiful scenic highways of the ~ Many attempts have been ets have let their roadside lands to signs. The $10,000,000 paid for bill- @ engender in nature lovers, it not take long to abolish the board and thus preserve the scen- fee aie. said | and _ to his guest be subject to suit when © Here’s a Way to Promote Municipal Post—Sir: \ that is for a while at least. I won- ~ setts avenue entrance. We found it I am hoping as a citizen that . common sense costs the offender one \ " + t of 25 cents, for this bit of education © not privileged to impose fines, it is | \ ’ : j |

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— ee — —— | } ~ FENTCKY E ELECTION) 4 SURPRISE FORECAST) | Judges Hint Upsets While ie iy Kentuckians > Sealed Boxes Await Opening Today. BALLOTS ARE GUARDED} ' iNe, Ky. Aug. 9 (AP.).—For | t time after a State election, accordance with. the provisions the new election law, the ballot xes were locked at the end of the y, taken to the county courthouses next weekday after an election If the statements of precinct offi- cers can be given any credence, some surprises are in s when the count- ing gets under way. Though the pre- cinct by the the ballots Tomorrow, incumeéent members from the National House of Representatives, all Repub- licans. They were J. Lincoln Newhall, opposed in the Sixth District by Mrs. Marie Baller; Robert Blackburn, op- posed in the Seventh by Mrs. Minerva Allen; Mrs. Katherine Langley, op- posed by two men in the Tenth, and Charlies Finley, whose principal op- ponent in the Eleventh was Judge William Lewis. Three Democrats, ousted in the Hoover landslide of 1928, were prim- ary candidates—Virgil Chapman, in the Seventh District; Ralph Gilbert, in the Eighth, and Fred * Vinson in the Ninth. Chapman was opposed by L. C. Littrell, State senator: Gil- by O. P. P. Reed, and Vinson by former Gov. William J, Fields, whom he- succeeded as representative, and W.C. Hamilton. There were no party contests In five ' of the State’s eleven districts, elimi- nating the necessity for primaries. Sunday Federal Court Held to Halt Graft New York, - 83 (AP.)—A Fed- eral court veto on Sunday for the — · —— policemen. Sus . week ends have first time in the history of the city today and 34 alleged prohibition law violators were admitted to bail by United States Commissioner Garrett W. Cotter. The Sunday court was established as a result of a decision by city magis- trates to accept no bail bonds for dry law Offenders over the week end on the ground that professional bonds- men were splitting their profits with arrested during n forced to remain in @ail until Monday. Couple.Dead on Tracks; Murder, Suicide Is Seen Linden, N. J., Aug. 3 (A.P.) —The bodies of Henry Martels, 76, and his wife, aged 60, of Jersey Shore, Pa., were found ee, ee on the Penn- Flohr Rai tracks in front of the Linden station. Both had been shot through the head and police be- lieve Mertels killed his wife and then turned the gun upon himself. Wiliam Reinman, engineer of a westbound train, saw the bodies on the eastbound tracks as he brought ‘his train into the station. A Phila- delphia express train, speeding down pon the bodies, was flagged until hey were removed Pilot Killed as Glider, Towed by Auto, Falls San Jose, ‘Calif. Aug. 3 (A.P.).— Sawyer B. 'Gflistrom, 20, Oakland glider ‘pilot, was killed today when his ship fell 50 feet while being towed behind an automobile. Herbert La Perte, Oakland, who was driing the automobile, said the home- made glider had risen about 50 eet when he noticed r. Gillstrom was having difficulty controlling. +the craft, r. La Perte cut loose the tow rope immediately, he said, and the glider crashed to the ground. Altitude Mark for Light Planes Believed Broken Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 3 (AP.)— Stanley C. Hoffman, Cincinnati to- day climbed to an indicated altitude of- 15,500 feet establishting a new al- titude record for light planes, if his flight is given official r ition. The Barograph carried by Hoffman will be sent to Washington for cali- bration. The previous record of 13,254 feet —* held by Charles Kazala, of Po- a Two Racing Drivers Die In Spills at Ohio Track Greenville, Ohio, Aug. 3 (AP.).— The second death of the day at the Greenville motor speedway concurred ate today when H. W. Linebaugh, 34, of Knoxville, Tenn., lost control of his racing car and ‘was crushed be- neath it. ; / Kenneth C. Louder, 25, of Dear- born, Mich., was killed earlier in the Gay while warming his car for the races. : ‘ —— Ankle Leads Way * La — ao 8 — ee Ee ee Wy and Plays on Broadway at Same Time. °° - New York, Aug. 3 heb a ge of gifis are breaking their necks to get einto the talkies. Miriam Hopkins broke her ankle. Miriam's home was in Savannah, Ga., and she was getting ready for a trip to South America when she — and the dainty pin cracked. I'd gone on that trip I don't know whether I'd be making this picture or not,” she says. She didn’t gO and an uncle got her to come to New York. Soon she was in the “Music Box Revue” and other Broadway shows, Into’ Talkies for Actress Miss Hopkins Makes Film| Miriam Hopkins, petite, pretty and from Savannah, Ga., is making her first talkie and playing on Broad- way at the same time. A broken ankle led to her departure for New York. f She has the featured role in the picture she is ‘making. “The Best People,” her first. At the same time she has an important role in “Lysis- trata,” on Broadway. “That keeps me going from about 8 in the morning until at least 11 p. m.” she says. She’s blonde, blue-eyed, weighs 100 pounds, starids 5 feet 3 inches tall and has only one ambition—to be a good actress. And for three years she’s been Mrs. Austin Parker. World Powers Compete For Dollars of Tourists European Nations Vie for Patronage of Americans, Although Overland Migration Is Greater, 16,350,- 000 Having Crossed Into Canada Last Year. Tourism has become a leading in- dustry in several important countries of the world. The effort to attract foreign tourists, especially Americans, is no longer left to private agencies, but governments are spending large sums to’ assist in getting the mil- lions. Herbert M. Bratter, of the finance —* investment division, Department gration that annua.ly crosses and recrosses the North Atlantic vies in size wtih some of the great migra- tions of history greater. It is estimated that approx- imately 16,360,000 Americans: crossed into Canada in 1929 to pass hours, days or months, and spend enough money to make the Canadian ‘tourist industry a leading source of income. More than 25 per cent of America's tourist expenditures go to Canada. according to ?4r. Bratter.. The total net expenditures in 1927 are placed at $729,000,000. Cariada’s share of this total was $170,.00,000, Canada’s gross total for last year is estimated by Dr. Ray Hall at $289,000,000, but. a con- siderable slice must be cut from this figure to arrive at the net, not yet estimated. In Cuba the foreign tourist trade, chiefly American, is on a par with the tobacco ind , being exceeded in value only * the sugar crop. . is less. nt in Tou ' Europe. protesstinal hospitality is yielding large sums to Germany, France, Italy,.Switzerland and other countries. In Switzerland tourism is the main industry and chief source of Income. “So important do the French con- sider this traffic,” Mr. Bratter states, “that they are reported to have ap- —— — — — _ of Commerce, points out that the mi- The overland migration js vastly WRIST WATCHES. Elgin or Waltham $25 to $50 ‘WALFORD’S evel"? 4 909 Penna. Ave. MATTRESSES OMPLETELY | CREMADE $3.50 up For 2@ years we heave served Washington with the best service and prices COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. a 219 G St. N.W. National 5528 propriated over $1,200,000 for+adver- tising abroad the beauties and at- tractions of ‘La Belle France,’ while Germany, it is said, spends even more for tourist publicity. “The promotion, of tourism is now rarely left to private effort alone, but is more and more recognized as a matter for official attention. The effort of touring clubs, automobile associations, Alpine clubs and the like, supported by chambers of com- merce, hotels, railroads and steam- ship lines now receives_official en- couragement if not actual financial suppo From Chile to Russia, from Spain. to Japan the tourist finds of- ficial welcome. He encounters na- tional tourist offices and informa- tion bureaus to expedite his travels and make his stay as pleasant as possible.” St. Louis Plane Nears Record in Refueling St. Louis, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The en- Gurance plane Greater St. Louis was within less than ten days of estab- lishing a new refueling record as it continued to circle lazily over Lam- bert-St. Louis Pield today. At 4:11 p. m., Central Standard time, the plane had been aloft 321 hours. The pilots, Dale Jackson and For- rest O’Brine, commun field today, a tr been installed this morning A re- ceiving set is to be installed later. Hereafter the fliers plan to commu- nicate with the ground crew each hour, transmitting their orders for fuel and other supplies by radio in-~ stead of by dropping notes DECA TUT. loo THE WASHINGTON POST: STOCK SALES FINISH WEEK AT LOW LEVEL Drop on Wednesday Proves to Be One of Sharpest - During Summer. DECLINE’S BOTTOM SEEN New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.)-—~The stock market finally became wedged between two uncertainties last week, and bulls and bears went off on a picnic together. The first uncertainty was a bullish one, and the second a bearish one. Bulls feared the business upturn ex- pected during the next month or two might not come up to their sanguine hopes, while bears, on the other hand, had a disconcerting inkling that it might. The market did not come to rest, however, until the bull ieauers, who had engineered the rally from the lows of June 24, received a stunning blow on Wednesday, in the form of one of the sharpest reactions since | mid-June. Trading gw ye the week, however, was S ight, at the end of the week was the —9 in four years, as most market operators oy up in disgust and left town for e week-end. Simce the rally reached the end of technical limits on July 18 the market has been unable to make definite progress. Twice threatened prices were driven up to those levels, only to meet overpowering selling. On Monday the index of 90 shares re- corded a level slightly above July 18, but in the next two sessions it dropped 6 points, and has managed to rally only about a point since. Efforts to bring about a decisive reaction, however, have soon petered out, After selling off a few points, the market for the past fortnight has turned extremely dull, and shorts have been unable to cover without causing a substantial rally. Steel Reports Published. In the meantime, much theory and little fact concerning the business prospect has been appearing. The quarterly reports of the two leading steel producers made their apearance, but were too close to Wall street esti- mates to influence the market. Some observers placed a highly bullish in- terpretation on a statement issued by the finance committee of the U. 8. Steel, expressing the belief that fe- cession in operations had ended and that output would increase during the remainder of the year. Wall street, however, apparently takes it for granted that the bottom of the decline has been reached, since operations must now be speed- ed up to fill autumn requirements but it ts interested in knowing some- thing about the scope and duration of the recovery. It learned last spring that seasonal fluctuations alone do not make recoveries. The victory of the high tariff party in Canada was used as an excuse for considerable bear selling, as well as renewed depression in cotton and wheat. Late in the week, utilities were sold on reports of electrical power 7 MONDAY, ‘AUGUST Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today AUGUST 4, 1917. Lieyd George tn a speech in London declared any peace must make liberty safe. Swift court-martial for draft “deserters” was threatened by Gen. Crowder. Dr. Von Kuehiman succeeded Dr. Zimmermann as German foreign minister In a cabinet shake-up. The Russian Workmen's Con- gress adopted a resolution calling for immediate world peace. rate reductions and this group showed relatively the widest losses at the end of the week. Credit Situation Favorable. The banking and credit situation remained decidedly favorable, al- though gold continued to flow to France and Canada, some $55,000,000 having now left the country on the present movement. This, however, is only about a quarter of the gold that has come in since the beginning of the year, and stocks remain exces- sive. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York in its survey disclosed that one bugbear might be minimized. Coun- try banks have been rumored for some time to be loaded up with frozen loams on security collateral. The New York Reserve Bank reported that of 118 country banks examined in this district, 92 either had no loans or a negligible amount against security collateral, the market value of which had dropped below the amounts of the loans. Only nine had from 5 to 11 per cent of their loans against in- adequate security collateral. Although the month-end turnover of funds amounted to about 8600.,- 000,000, call money did not go above 2 per cent. The amount available at concessions in the outside market, however, diminished. The weekly ing reserve credit and a negligible gain of $2,000,000 in brokers’ loans. The reserve banks are expected to support the bull market actively dur- ing coming weeks, to help the move- ment of crops. Raskob Girls Escape Injuries in Car Crash Centerville, Md., Aug. 3 (A.P.).— Miss Helena Raskob and her younger sister, Mary Louise Raskob, daughters of John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, were injured today in a head-on collision between their automobile and one driven by Frank Patchatt, of Queens- town. Mr. Patchatt and his three children received minor bruises. ‘The youngest child, Prances Hatchatt, 3 years old, was taken to the emergency hospital at Easton in a car from the Raskob estate. The accident, which occurred on a dirt road near the entrance of Pioneer Farms, the Raskob summer home. was blamed by Miss Helena Raskob on dust, which had accumulated inches deep since the beginning of the present drought. Former Representative Dies. New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.) —Joseph Rowan, 59, former representative from New York, died tonight from compli- cations of diseases after a year's Ill- ness. r. Rowan, who served in Con- gress in 1919-1920, is survived by ‘his widow and one son, Joseph, jr. Federal Reserve statements showed a! solved to return to the temple, but decrease of $19,000,000 in outstand-| 4, 1930. TREAGURE TEMPLE LOOKED FOR IN B06 Gold Ornaments Believed Buried in Aztec Ruins in Guatemala. Aoven BY MONTEZUMA Mexico City, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Stories have been revived here of an enor- | | mously rich treasure, said to haye | been hidden by the Emperor Monte- zuma before he died a prisoner of | the Spanish conquerors of Mexico. It is stated that Thomas Gann, a British archeologist, has started a second attempt to penetrate a swamp in Guatemala in whose midst the ruins of the temple are said to exist. A story even appeared in a local newspaper that the treasure had been found, but this was denied by Jorge Beltranera, a Guatemalan writer. The latter declares that the temple is surrounded by a swamp which, for a white man, is impassa- ble. Beltranera’s account of the treas- ure relates t 35 years ago Capt. John Carmichael, of the British army, saved from death an aged Ind rebel while on a punitive expedition in British Honduras. In gratitude for this the old man gave the offi- cer a gold mt which, he said, came from “the Temple of a Thou- sand Grot * Carmichael’s curiosity was aroused and the Indian agreed to take him to the temple, but first made him promise never to return to it nor to divulge the secret of its location. For 25 years the officer kept his promise, meanwhile conserving a rough sketch map of the route across the swamp. Ten years ago he re- after entering the swamp with an Indian escort was never heard from again. A copy of the map remained in possession of Carmichael’s son, now a resident of Florence, Italy. It was from him, so the story goes, that Gann got the chart for guiding his expeditions. G. 0. P. Committeeman Flies to Mex! Mexico City, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—R. B. Creager, Republican mational com- mitteeman of Texas, arrived in Mex- ico City from Brownsville, Tex., by airplane this afternoon and was net at the landing field by an American Embassy car. He left soon afterward for Cuernavaca to be the guest of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow uftil Tuesday. Portugal Alds Joffre Monument. Lisbon, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Portugal today decided to contribute to i ' the | erection of a monument to Marshal | Joffre in his native town of saltes, Rive- in the eastern Prenees. Sub- | scriptions were opened for the pur- pose. EEL: National Fellowship Club D ANCES we ae nooterg- erase COOLING FANS Washington Auditorium 19th & EF Sts. N.W. Let’s get aceusinted — VIII 2% Cents in the Dollar Not Wall Street’s tdea of money making on earth? ee . It sells for cash at the Why has A & P more customers than any other grocer lowest price possible,” answers The Business Week, a magazine that studies business methods. And why are A & P’s prices so low?... “It buys direct from original producers, and makes every known short cut in distribution,” says The Business Week. Then, not satisfied with other people’s say-so, Business Week digs into the official record of A & P’s sales and profits, and by a simple sum in arithmetic gets the rest every dollar taken over its counter. “Two-and-a-half cents’ prefit is not Wall Street’s idea of something to capitalize,” of the story—namely, that A & P keeps only 2% cents of says Business Week, explaining Wall Street’s complete separation from so large a business enterprise as A& P. But it is A & P’s idea of fair treat- ment of the housewife. 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ee — — — — — — — —— —— — ——— — — — — — — — — —— — — — — a en ee rt ee ome ee re e+ eee ee e+ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. AUGUST re ee rn eee ———— EVENTS OF INTEREST | IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF 4, 1030. CAPITAL| Mrs. Totten Sojourns in Stockholm Wife of Army Officer Is ‘Interested in Making of Models. M*: GEORGE OAKLEY TOTTEN, wife of Maj. Tot- ten, and always an figure in Washington, is passing _the summer in Europe. At pres- ent.she is with relatives in Stock- holm, Sweden, where she and her two sons will remain until the lat- ter part of September. Maj. Tot- tén. has received one of the ap- | roeintments from the State Depact- ment to attend the International Congress of Architects in Buda- pest, which meets in September. If Maj. Totten goes abroad he will probably be joined by his family and return with them to ington in the fall. While Maj. Totten is busying him- self with architecture. Mrs. Totten has made a name for herself in mod- and other forms of art. First éling in the line of porcelain statuettes of | of | characters and later Mother Goose people, which have been #@zhibited in the Corcoran Gallery and in New.York. Mrs. Totten has also agone busts of a number of Washing- ton people; her friends and the chil- Washington Girls at Virginia Beach interesting | | Wash- | | | Gren of her friends. One of the very | lovely busts which she did last year is of Countess Margaret Scherr-Thoss, | franddaughter of the late Henry White. Mrs. Totten’s latest venture was in- | aspired Mother her small son’s interest in | characters which could | be played with. These are toys made | of cardboard and are jointed so they can be made into fantastic or amus- ing shapes. While these dolls are toys y, they have a decided art | primaril element, for they are painted constructed with originality. Mrs. Totten recently has completed text and illustrations for a child's book of fairy tales, called “The Secret of the Snowflakes.” Thé illustrations are unique, in water colors of two tones of black, blue) and white. The imaginative element of the book and | pictures ts what sets this charming | work in a class by itself. Miss Jane Bartlett Sojourns in Idaho. Miss Jane Bartlett, daughter of Mrs B. Bartlett, left the latter part of the week for Idaho, where she will be the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald at their mountain cabin. Miss Gertrude — librarian at.-the University of Maryland, will Jéave’ College Park tomorrow for a umonth’s holiday at her home in New- | ton, Iowa. Mrs. Lester J. Pollock will entertain ' and | 7 ⸗ y * —— Left—Miss Helen Hume and (right) Miss Dorothy te SEE : — . 5 ae . Sa ae % a . . . = Sonn ae a ala Co) RR Sa SVN EE RAS ER es a A NA aN wee See R * ee: A . Se Ve SS — > Ss 2S . ay a ee Re . Ss R * & * “A Barnes, who are passing some time at Virginia Beach |}at tea on Tuesday in the garden of the Woman's Democratic National |Club, her guests being Mrs. Cora | Wright Smith, Mrs. Robert K. Noble, |Miss Mae Helm, and Mrs. -S. B. | Streeter. Dr. Mildred W. Dickerson returned yesterday from Colorado Springs and | Denver, where she attended a meeting |of the American Academy of Peri- pontology of the Association of Amer- ican Woman Dentists and the Amer- ican Dental Association. - — Cozly Byrd, recently | |of Bryan, Tex., who are passing the | summer months in the East, Motored to Columbia, 8. C., recently to be Mr. and Mrs. a guests of Mrs. Byrd’s parents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. 8. C. Byrd, after a Visit in town with Mrs. Byrd's aunts, Mrs. William G. Hill and Miss Addie Shefer, of Rutland Courts. Mrs. Bugher Hostess To Speaker of House. Mrs..F. H. Bugher, of Washington, gave a dinner party Saturday evening at Hot Springs, Pa., for Mr. Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House of Representatives; Mr.and Mrs. Francis Welch, of Mount Kisco, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Lawrence, of New | York: Mrs. Quention Gilbey, of Lon- don, and Mr. Henry T. Chittendon, of New York, Stone-Ewing Nuptials to Be Observed Ceremony Will Be Held in Sorrento Home of Ewings. The most important of the wed- dings of interest to Washington which will take place today: is that of Miss Ellen Cox Ewing. daughter of Mr. and Mre. Thomas Ewing, of New York, to Mr. Thomas Archibald Stone, Sec- ond Secretary of the Canadian Lega- tion and son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stone, of Chatham, Ontario. Canada. The ceremony will be performed at noon today in the Church of the Re- deemer at Sorrento, Me. where the Ewings are passing the summer. The church was built 40 years ago by the grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Will- lam F. Cochran. The Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev. James E. Preeman, will perform the ceremony. Bishop Freeman is a lifelong friend of the family and has married Miss Ewing's. sister and four of her brothers. Miss Ewing will have no attendants. Mr. Stone will have Mr. Michael Wright, Third Secretary of the Brit- ish Embassy, as best man. The wedding will be smaller than ab first planned, so only a few close friends have been invited besides relatives of both families. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing sent announcements of | the wedding rather than invitations to the ceremony. | A wedding breakfast will follow at | the home of the bride-elect’s parents | at Sorrento. Comdr. and Mrs. Hersey Rejoice Over Daughter. Commander and Mrs. .Mark L. Her- | sey, jr., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter July 30 at Long Beach, Calif.. where Com- | mander Hersey is stationed. | Mrs and Mrs. Ralph Kaplan and |family have gone to their new home in Peoria, Ml. | Mrs. Rose Bach has returned to her |}home in New York after a two-week | visit with Mrs. Philip Friedlander. Mrs. Bean Exhibits Portrait Drawings. Mrs. Caroline van H. Bean, of Wash- an exhibition of portrait drawings at the Jesup Memorial Library in Bar Harbor under the patronage of Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. James Byrne, Mrs. Victor N. Cushman, Mrs. Robert G. Elbert, Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, Miss Helen 8. Jones, Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee and Mrs. John B. Thayer 3d. Mrs. Waddy Wood left yesterday for Ottawa, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hadow for sev- eral weeks, returning later to the Tal- mage Farm, Warrenton, Va., where Mr. ington and Bar Harbor, has opened | and Mrs. Wood and Miss Virginia Wood will remain until late in the seasor. ri Mr. David J. Ali! wae « recent rvis- itor at Baden-Baden. Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, U. & WN. and Mrs. Long, who left Paris in May for a Mediterranean crulse with Allison Armour on his yacht, Utowana, have returned to Monte Carlo, where Admiral Long has resumed his duty a6 a director of the International Hydrographic Bureau. Mrs. John Day Green, of Washing- ton, is spending several weeks at Stony Man Ranch at Skyland, Va. Her daughters, Miss Mildred Green and Miss Dorothy Green, are with her. Mr, and Mrs. Cozgly Byrd, recently of Bryan, Tex., who are passing the summer months in the East, motored to Columbia, §. C., recently to ve guests of Mr. Byrd's parents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. 8S. C. Byrd; after a visit in town with Mrs. Byrd's aunts, Mrs. William G. Hill and Miss Addie Shefer, of Rutland Courts Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lulley are now located at Oak Lawn Terrace, 3620 Sixteenth street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaplan and family left Monday for thelr new home in Peoria, Ill. Mrs. Rose Bach has returned to her home in New York after a twe-weeks visit with Mrs. Philip Friedlander. Mr. and Mrs Julius Lulley are now located at C@ Lawn terrace, 3620 Sixteenth street northwest. Mr. Moerrite: Bridegroom At Nuptials Vanderbilt: U, Graduate Marries in Town of Branford. — Miss Mabel Carmichag@l. daughter Haven, Conn.; Was married “Saturday afternoon at 4 éck at Greyrock, mer Harriet Hughes, York. Dr. William R. Wilson, of New Haven, wag Dr. Merritt’s best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Miss Carmichael is a graduate of Wheaton Academy. Dr. Merritt was graduated at Vanderbilt University and Johns Hopkins University Medi- cal School. Following a wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Merritt will sail on August 29 for Germany. They will pase a year in Munich. What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “LEO.” F August 4 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 8 a. m. to 9:30 a. m., 3 p. m. to 4:15 p. m., and 10 p. m. to 11 p.m. The danger periods are from 6 a. m. to 7:15 a. m. and 1 p. m, to 2:30 p. m. The world and his wife will have no need to envy other planets on this date, as astrological influences are auspicious for this plane of existence. Do not hesitate to explore new -paths —you may adventure with safety. Dreams begin to come true. The child born on this August 4 will force its way through the world, and will not allow circumstances or opposing relatives to curtail its am- bitions. It will have a clever mind, will be ingenuous, and somewhat pugnacious. It will travel far and wide. Your three redeeming. attractive qualities, intelligence, liveliness and character, are more than skin deep. Pirst, the world generally concedes that you are intelligent, and your good mind will lead you far. It opens the gate to vast vistas which can never be explored by those who are less mentally gifted. You have a re- sponsive, lively mind, quick to grasp a point, and ready in understanding an idea. You are a stimulating, flat- tering companion. You put up an attractive show, of resistance in an work. You are a doer and not merely a dreamer of dreams. Like other clever, lively people, you induce a sense of cleverness and live- liness in those around you. You give rather than expect ddmiration, al- though you receive it —— Your character and mental assets are not quick self-advertisers like looks and “smartness,” may be, but they are al- ways found out, and your charms last. You hold the affection of your friends and admirers. You do not inflict your troubles upon others. Outwardly, at least, your spirits are chronically gay. You are a very bright and cheerful companion, and not an unsympathetic one. You are good because it is not in you to be bad. You ‘are a live wire, but not a dangerous one. Successful people born August 4: 1—Peter Buel Porter—Secretary of War under John Quincy Adams. 2——-Frederick T. Frelinghuysen— Secretary of War under Chester A. Ar- thur. 3—Lovell H. Rousseau—Brigadier general and criminal lawyer in Lewis- burg, Ky. 4—Jesse W. Reno—Inventor—mov- ing stairway. 5—Sllas G. Pratt—Composer—pop- ular instructor of Chicago and New York. 6—Sir Harry Lauder—| stir so slight that it was hardly mo- |i lett ‘every diessed match upstairs /in my coat, |even a cigarette lighter?” too. Hasn't any one got Kit’s voice inquired amiably from the hall, “Who's crying for matches? And what’s all the stampeding any- way? Trying out a new game, Doug?” “No—an old one,” Doug King re- plied sarcastically. “Give us a light Hurry, hurry—a new face for Doug, illusion that you're still here, is it?” “No, no, old boy——it’s a credit to your powers of observation. Tool shed’s on the other side, Lindy? Hold everything, everybody, when 1 open this window!” He was gone, and the black wind tore by him th~ough the great room like a wild thing, whipping~the bro- cade curtains asidc as though they were filmsy muslin, throwing the crys- tal chandeliers into frantic jangling, lashing fiying hair and skirts and scarfs into a pandemonium of de- spairing shrieks and scurryings. It took Larry and Tom and Joel to swing it to and make it fast, while Jill danced like an enchanted maenad, and Chatty, spinning like a_ top, shouted jubllance above the storm. The Chapel Door. “Oh, Lindy, I do think it’s too di- vine! Listen, couldn't we all get rain- ute? Lindy, do let's!” “Chatty, I honestly think that every one has gone perfectly mad! 1 wish that some of you would burn up a little of that superfluous energy by pushing all these things against the walls; we'll simply drench them when we start after the apples,” Lindy warned. Doug lifted his voice, “Who had the keys to the chapel and this room— you, Larry?” gloom beyond it with a long scowl. “Hand me a candle, some one. I'd like to have a look at that door to the service quarters.” “The chapel door at the back? Oh, Lindy, he doesn’t believe it’s locked!” Chatty’s irrepressible voice soared coats and dash out just for a min-” Larry, rolling up his shirt sleeves, answered amiably, “Have 'em now, if it comes to that. Why? D’you want them?” “There aren't any spare Ones hang- ing around, are there?” - “There are not. I’m the locksmith and I'll take an oath that there’s not an extra key in Lady Court,” he re- plied. with an air of authority. “Any of the others work any of these doors?” “No, sir. Every lock its own key. is our motto around here. Why these dark suspicions, Doug? Are you hint- ing at foul play among the merry- makers?” “I’m hinting at nothing.” He strode to the door leading to ‘the service quarters, gave it a vicious and inef- fectual rattle, crossed the door, still slightly ajar, that led to the chapel and stood peering into the gleefully. “He thinks Kit came through it and made you drop the mirror! You do, Doug, don’t you? Oh, Doug, do find out if it’s locked-— hurry, hurry!’ Doug’s voice, from the darkness of the chapel, answered curtly, “it’s locked.” He came back slowly, the pin point of flame preceding him; it was not until he had come within a pace or so of Lindy that he halted and flicked it out with a heavy finger. Lindy, not raising her head from her struggle with a folding table that would neither fold nor stay open, lamented: “I can’t make it do any- thing and it’s pinched my fingers twice. There must be a catch some- where——” He asked, heavily, “What's Baird to you, Lindy?” (Copyright. 1930.) ‘To be continued temorrow.) Kit ao YS lil il "SSS $185. % Wilton’ Ru * hr he mth Me Ar Aelia = em eee _ AMUSEMENTS LO to 30% Oriental Rugs. 9x12 size, resularly pees tp ce ages ee : High grade, 9x12, regula $150 25 size in three —— that 6 — $16.50 — $22.50. Now $ 12—$13.20—-$18 Te sizes at Propertionate Prices. DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. antl PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance ? COME ON IN— ~ Your chance te £ laugh — laugh — laugh at the grand- OUR NEW COOLING PLANT PROVIDES PERFECT COMFORT ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS | . SMASHED TO SMITHERINES ARRIVE EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH o%-THEFUN’SFINE! A Columbia Picture with LOUISE FAZENDA M. COLL DAVE CHASEN and 1000 others

— Scr CANTOR Ameriea’s J358 ag 1h meg Zier IN PERSON _ On the Scréen— DOROTHY ‘MACKAILL in “BRIGHT LIGHTS” A FIRST NATIONAL and Vitaphene Hit WARNER BROS. METROPOLITAN SCH EURIGEEATED Ate ™ NOW! ° CONSTANCE BENNETT ERIC VON STROHEIM | in a Powe ul tie Romance e Spy System the merry, Doug the debonair, Doug the old, old friend—Sunny’s old, old friend——— “Oh, Kit, she broke the mirror, and then we couldn't unlock the door; and then Doug opened it and her candle went out and——” Chatty’s Kit Baird, wanderer and adventurer ta | Sing again. Don’t move. Only listen.” stramce lands, who, in his casual way tiy | Mirror, mirror, dark and bright!” oot every remantic thing magnificen ” | ane clear, unwavering voice rose again obediently “Show me the man * * *” “Lindy, are you listening? Who told ou that I was in Baltimore with Stead Leighton?” jubilant recital broke off abruptly as She answered, docile and unswerv- |# fame flared blue and gold against “yt | the blackness and Kit’'s long fingers » | reached easily for the switch, Into the “THREE FACES EAST” Never Such A trigue as This “Warn and Vitaphone FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named *x R-K-O-Keith’s—'Rajn or Shine,” at 41:25 a. m., 1:28, 3:31, 5:29, 7:32 and 9:35 p.m. Earle—*“Bright Lights,” at 11 a. m.. 12:30, 2:30, 4:30, 6:00, 8:00 and 10:00 p. m. Eddie Cantor, in person, at 2:15, 4:15, 7:45 and 9:45 p. m. Palace—“Way Out West,” at 12:05, 2:25, 4:45, 7:30 and 9:50 p.m. War- ing’s Pennsylvanians at 1:45, 4:05, 6:50 and 9:10 p. m. Fox—"“Cheer Up and Smile,” at 11:43 a. m. 2:05, 4:17, 7:53 and 10:05 p.m. Stage show at 1:36, 3:35, 7:24 and 9:23 p. m. Metropolitan—"Three Faces East,” at 11:50 a. m., 1:50, 3:45, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:38 p. m. Columbia—*“Raffies,”’ at 11:15 a. m., 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p. m. Tivoli—"“One Romantic Night,” at 2:35, 4:20, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45. Ambassador—“Three Faces at 6:15, 8:05 and 10 p. m. — — — — THE STORY gY THUS FAR. eon say revelers, calling them- en the March Hares, have gathered on Halleween at } est. on = eee | r gets under . ———— oo The record is | Cushion Spring. Mattress Made From Your Old One Thousands now prefer the new Cushion Spring Mat- tresses. Resilient, springs cushioned in felt or hair yield to every curve of the body. Sleep is more com- fortable than ever before. —— ~ Ogi ation! -| ing, her whisper matching his. “ | was Doug—Doug King. Kit, why why she arranced the party. | She moved her hand and for a mo- She ce ——— her love for him, propeses; | ment, blinding and illuminating as a — ** ——— ff house Larry | searchlight, the candle caught the | face behind her in the dark pool and | the mirror slipped’ through her fin- gers with a long, shivering crash, its disastrous chimes echoing delicately through a silence more terrible than speech. Outside she could hear feet running, hands at the door and the rising clamor of voices, but she stood motionless, voiceless, candle high, staring at the glittering fragments that for one dreadful moment had caught and held his face. A Broken Over that outer tumult ——* aughter, over the inner tumult mg terrified heart, she could hear | — of the chiffon square into the Doug’s lusty impatience, strong above | proffered’ basket. “And I didn’t es- them all. , Pomeny throw it—it slipped. You “The darned thing’s stuck. Pull 74ren’t going out into that storm, are the door toward you and jerk it up- | YOU. Kit? But you simply can't!” ward. Nothing wrong in there, “Can't I, though! I'll have you Lindy?” know that I've just discovered that She lowered the candle, her eyes | dat ole debbil wond’s gone and taken still on the heap of broken glass, and | my favorite steed and thrown it | forced through stiffened lips a voice | clear across the road against the| so lightly amused that she raised her | stone wall. I’m going to get it un- head to listen, wondering whence it | der cover if it’s the last deed I do! | came. Where's the bes lace to “Nothing—nothing at all. The | pinay?” . perk it, tye ovat thing simply slipped out of | -here’s a tool shed at the end my fingers. —— the mirror? Oh, Lindy. pp Bony a pag —— sh gk — Nee darling, how dreadful!” Chatty’s wall | i516 mad! Did the storm really of horrified amusement seemed tO /i 1,0 it over?” come from a great distance, but the ede and «* few othie things. girl who had broken, the mirror 8hiv- | 71.1. here's a storm that. merits your ip front of it? |ered as though she felt a cold wind |... -trul attention, my child. Cast “s , aan | at her back. re sate The Man FN Wed. | “Let me have a go at that lock, > “AN snug and fast out there,” pro-| Larry. Put your knee against it ‘claimed Larry, handing back the | there and shove—-Shove!” ‘candle. “Now; girls and boys. out The door creaked—yielded, and the nto the night. All right, Bindy?” | >right square that was the hall swung ‘ “Oh, better than all right,” came | S!owly back into place. For a moment e gs been aon ean "entertains with a few songs. Bae Storm, Lindy was on her knees gathering the shining fragments into the square of chiffon that she called a hand- kerchief. Her voice rose cool and serene as a hiden spring, “Could some one get a scrapbasket? No, no, under the table. Kit, where 4n the | world are you going with that rain- coat?” By using the material in your old_one you can have this new type for $12.50 to $22.50 instead of paying $29.75 to $39.75. - Phone for our representative to call with book of charm- ing tickings from which to select the style that you prefer. ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. ‘i is saved when Lindy relates a concerning early relatives Cou | — review events since Lindy corners Kit again | and being jealous of Dour Kins ode desk and b “I'm off on a rescue party. Lindy, BROW CONTINUE “THE "STORY can’t we leave you alone for a minute without you getting into mischief? Seven years bad luck for little girls who throw mirrors.” “But it was such a little mirror,” explained Lindy, shaking the con- “I've got the door to the service quarters locked, but there's no key to this one into the chapel and the other key won't work,” announced Larry over his shoulder. - “Isn't there? No. I remember, I dropped it down the grating in the sink, trying to poke out some soap ‘that got wedged in it. Now what——” .. “Well, the: only way through the chapel is that door from the service uarters that Doug fell through,” said om reasonably. “If you lock that it cuts this room off just as well as though you locked this one. Here, Larry, you take the candle and fix the one out there. You go with him, Joel, to see that he plays fair.” “Mirror, mirror, dark and bright,” hummed Lindy, pirouetting experi- mentally. “Children, there's too much light from the fire. Can't you break it up, Kit, and put the screen | — Many Washington people are having us. make these mattresses from their. old ones. First we sterilize the mattress in an_ electric oven, then the inside is thoroughly cleaned and used to cushion the springs. A new ticking is put on. You have a new mattress. East,” SCHOOLS AND | COLLEGES. | — — — — — a> National University Fall Term Begins Sept. 27, 1930 School of Law School of Economics and Government Registrar’s Office Open for Registration 9 A. M. te 7 P. M. 818 13th Street N.W. National 6617—Metropolitan 7964 93 ESt.N.W. ‘NATIONAL 9410 ALL EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE BY BOAT AND RAIL $12.12 Round Trip he pioneers through the his- an eye out yonder!” “Oh, good heavens!”” mourned Lindy, her eyes straining through the still tumultuous darkness. “It’s one of the biggest cedars, isn’t it? And the holly's down, too————-op, just look at ‘the answer. |. “in our way, then. We lock these ‘all doors from the outside; don't we? the crowding faces on the threshold caught a glimpse of the small wraith in her misty draperies, standing in my favorite holly by the gate!” “Where's all this fine frenzy of haste about your precious motor- Follow t — * —25 euntry, 320 miles pH ng. - 5 tful cruising * down’ the 5* mac, ke Bay-—returs POSITIVELY. NOTHING FINER TH PPFREe ADMISSION | the by fast ——— va _ R. trains. Two nights and a day on water. First-class accommodations, excellent meals, congenial le, ,Modern steam- ers Dorchester and Leave 7th * fee. d / — Soo ia Scan, Mil AMUSEMENTS rature, AND ORCH. OF ELEVEN FOR _ Pa. R. R. City Ticke "ois ath | : ) 3*4 * agile NC] st. nw., or Agent's ies, 7t , a —— * BALTO. & VA. STEAMBOAT co. — — — ae , r a pool of flickering light with magic shattered at her feet, and the candle held before her like a shield—it flick- ered—-wavered—went out—surrender~ ing the room to darkness as though it were its natural heritage. . Lindy, safe in the darkness, covered her face with her hands, letting the candle slip unheeded to the floor. “Heaven, what went then? The lights are about a foot to the right cycle disappeared to?” inquired Doug. “Still burning bright, Doug. Thafks for reminding me. See you later, won't I?” Doug said smoothly, “I hardly see how you can avoid it. But I cer- tainly understood that you couldn't even wait to seé Lindy through her trick before you dashed up to get your raincoat. and, hurled yourself into the night! It isn’t an optical “Bing out if your ghostly cavalier makes a snatch at you, my child.” >> “I'l sing——” J The bright square that was the door slowly into the dark square that ‘was the hall and the great room ‘was abruptly a cave of darkness filled strangeness and silence, save for @istant crying of the storm. Indy, the candle high, called clear- LEN ECH(}} | AMUSEMENT PAAK MORE THAN FIFTY All informaiton, r

Page 7

END OF BUSINESS SLUMP DEPENDS ON RATE OF PRODUCT! ’ > + ee — oh a a 4 INGTON POST: MONDAY. AUGUST 4, 1930. me oa ee ne ee ee Se ee = ee © —— — — — ee ee ee ee 7 luctuating Prices Halt Purchases of Merchants When Fall of Commodity Price Level Is Halted * and Production Index Turns Upward Discussed by Fisher. * IRVING FISHER. essor of Economics, Yale ; University. to The Washington Post. New /Haven,,. Conn., Aug. 3.—A busi- — > me asked ine: “By what signs t recognize that the bottom of present business depression has — 5 © short answer is, when the rate bduction definitely turns up- Consult the monthly bullétin Federal Reserve System, for ex- »; the index of industrial pro- jon adjusted, shows a high point 127 for June, 1929, as compared with an average of 100 for the years 1923 to 1925. It fell off monthly there- after to a low of .99!) for December, 1929, since then -has fluctuated i t fashion’ between 104 and 107 for the months from January to May, 1930. It has not yet shown a strong rise upward. Similarly, in the depression of 1927- 1928, the Federal Reserve Board in- —2 of industrial production, adjust- » reached a low of 95 in December, 927: see-sawed between 106 and 115 for the ensuing seven months; main- taining a higher average for the pros- perous remainder of 1928, and turned further upward beginning with Jan- wary, 1929. The 1924 Depression. ‘ The unadjusted index of the Fed- @ral Reserve Board showed a level of uction during the depression year srg of 95, compared with 101 and for the prosperity years 1923 and 3 respectively. During the de- ion year 1921 it was down to 67 m a level of 87 in 1920, and it rose to 85 in 1922 This, roughly, answers my ques- tioner. Because, largely, of the en- lightened policy of the Federal ‘Re- serve Board in adjustin ng the flow of credit to the demands business, we had between 1922 and 1929 a remark- bly stabilized price level. The de- _ @line in prices since 1925 has not been especially signi ting the go-called “ ess cle” because other than credit factors were domi- mant to produce the decline. Prémi- nent among these®factors was the de- reasing cost of production, due to arge-scale operations, rapid increase fn the utilization of inventions, stand- ardization of product and simplifica- tion of business processes. Thus in 1926 the level of wholesale / prices declined, while the rate of pro- duction increased. But during the period from 1915 to 1923, inclusive, there was a defintle correspondence (between the rise and fall in the level jee wholesale pricee and .the ups and -_ e : wernt J downs of industrial production. This correspondence persisted duri ae mild depression of 1924, 1926- during the présent business 38 sion. So that reference to the level of wholesale prices, as indicated in the accompanying chart, supplies an- other key to searchers for a time of definite’ business ’ Must Stop Fluctuating. But 4t @ not at all necessary that the curve of wholesale ces should turn upward. All that required is that it shall cease to fluctuate rapidly in either direction. When the price level rises, and especially when it rises rapidly, business automatically e Merchandisers are quick to increase their stocks of goods on a ris- augmen - But price inflation is an unsafe stimulation of busfneas. Wages do not rise with prices. Neither do the pay- ments for long-term obligations. As a consequence consumer purchasing power is ultimately reduced, and the price imfiation is followed by dis- astrous deflation. t is wanted is a steady level of prices, so that busi- ness men can make contracts for the re with the assurance that they are not calculating upon the present level of. prices only to find, when the delivery is to be made, that the level has changed violently. European Levels Improve. The commodity price levels of Eu- rope and the United States have re- cently indications of halting in their rg rate of decline during the If they halt altogether, — Lop during the “without violent rises ort . business generally may draw a-deep breath, Business men will be- gin to see the indexes of. production rise; there will be a larger ‘von! begin to oal, gasoline and electric power will anew higher totals; carloadings will rise; the vélume of check payments by the banks will increase; there will be increaséd receipts of raw materials for foods and clothing: Commercial loans will rise. Foreign financing will pile up impressive to- tals; Brokers’ loans will increase from month to month as investors and em-+ ployed workers buy equities in the rising tide of business profits. — Some of these signs are already on the business horizon. If the experi- ence of the past suffices as a guide, —* the next few months we may F to see them multiply. (Copyright, 1930.) J —— — * — — COMMODITY | Some LEVELS COMPARED _/ eroreve tgt> ~Z9ave. ©) INDEX # PRODUCT PeDReAL RVING MONTES tga> ©0990 Cum sgre | tqas | sgt | aged | tgn4 ret aged | ages || egt? | 29nd | tgtg’ | tne When the commodity price lével see-saws violently, as in 1919- (1921, production rises and falis with it. When the price. level is stable, as as in 1925 and 1928, production tends to increase and business is good. | — Business Background And Market Summary New York stock prices up. Value of tradings down. Purchasing power of the dollar up; of the farmer down. Commodity. prices down. Raw materials up. — The index of stock prices for last week rose with diminished tradings. The level of wholesale prices declined moderately. De- tails appear elsewhere on this page. > ’ (Copyright, 1930.) : Ownership and Interest Of Articles: Outlined ) If a-man has the right to’ all the ) benefits which may come: in the sate from a particular article of “wealth, he is said to. have its com- siete ownership. iIf he has. a right my Tempe of the benefits from a ) * > own that wealth partially, or to have an “interest” in it. For instance, to own a share of ' Pennsylvania Railroad stock is to have an interest in the article of P) wealth represented by that company. article of wealth he is said Purchasing Power Of Money Explained \ The phrases the “purchasing power of money” and the “general ‘level of, prices” are réciprocal. To say that high or low'is the same thing as to say that the general level of prices is low or high If the price level is. doubled, the purchasing money will be halved, and vice versa. Paradox of Bank Run And Cash Is Illustrated The paradox of a run on a bank is well expressed by thé case of the man who inquired-of his . bank whether it had c&sh available for paying. the amount of his deposit, saying: “If you can pay me, “I don't want my money; but if you can't, I do. 2d All depositors want to’be sure their money “is there.” Yet it never is there all at one time. Length of Business Cycle. . According to experience in the past, a ‘complete “business cycle” about ten years. That is, ten years is the usual time from the beginning of a prosperous period, through its peak and a reaction, to the start of the next upward move. io THE IRVING F ISHER WEEKLY ) COMMODITY PRICE INDEX Lew 19276 Average 99.1 7.0 Bastund 61.0 Italy 1929-1930 Avg, for week ended Ausust 2. Last DOMESTIC COMMODI?Y PRICES. 82.9 All Commodities 78.9. Raw Materials (34) 79.7 Semimanuactured aout (22). 86.4 Finished soods (64). 84.8 Agriculteral (30) 84.0 Farm Preducts (13).. 89.3 Foodstuffs (17) cultural (90) DOMESTIC 100.9 Dellar (in wholesale markets). 97.8 Farmer (on fixed crop basis)... 103.5 FOREIGN COMMODITY PRICES. . Pb Merman MERU LER ROSES ene ; ‘7 92.0 Germany ** eee resereererererese (Copyright, 1930.) Prev. % Price Eawals 100. Week. Week. Change. (120. items).. 843.3 —6.43 78.9 +0.19 80.2 —0.62 eee Peter 120.6 120.3 §+0.43 103.8 —0.34~ 17.0 the purchasing power of money is/ COREE TINS APRESENT VALUE OP SHARES TRADED. UBLRES (© bony rte WALL STREET “ SKY-LINE” OF MARKET TRANSACTIONS REPRESENT GROUP PRICE LEVELS. - WIDTHS REPRESENT NUMBER OF SHARES TRADED. A cn daily value of tradings: Last lons of dollars) Wd wih oka F Serie plea guilty in No, . Atty., J. Iliam She N Uv. 8. vs. Kenneth Poole and . Catar: arene larceny: i, Dies not Ka 8. 4 William H. Wright el at Moten: grand larceny; guilty; Moten plea —2 th r, Armond W.. Scott. J Ss. vs. poe & Leroy Davis; aesrous weapon; plea not guilty. Beckett. —* 8. J William Hamilton: gu 0. 8. vs. Walter C. Burris; murder et degree: pes not guilty No. Harry Bernard Davis: Leo Atty.. pai van. #1 vs. Seaon Coleman: as- mmit carnal knowledge; Camara; carnal — 3 plea not guilty. 49646.. saujt 28 to comm wee not guilty. ety. "Goldie S. Paregol. 4 8. John Joseph Kane: prohibition act: lon not guilty. Atty., see BE. McNeil. 49650. U. 8. Richard Sear: pro- basi act: plea Ay guilty. Atty G. E. 49651. U. 8. vs. Clarence Herman; rohibition act: plea not guilty. Atty.. Refine Neudecker. 8. vs. Alonzo Watson: pro- hibition act; plea not guilty. Atty.. Joseph Ye usenet vs. Edward Augustus et ‘al: : prohibition act: plea. not —*3 Atty., 'F. Do larceny; plea uilty entered. —— Samuel Pdward ; y; sentenced to penitentiary *y. 8. Charlies Riston Schroth; nonsupport: tenced to jail for ten mo sed coneurrentiy with sentence a vs. Arthur Thomas washington: — e E probation for ee Longstreet: sentenced to Hamil guilty e srand vs. es, Ford M. G. Bhriich. il, Aibert Stern, J. rnett, Alfred Goidstein. . vs. Higgins: defendant “qurrendered hard Gray: 34 * vs. * , $1,500, Isaac — — ——— day to day. —Niet Justice Alfred tate of é waza pres Ro Mackennan: will 1,500, I. B. —— Bright, letters of special bond, $1,000. Attys. Thompson, Hinrichs and Warren. Estate of Alexander Andrews; pr sg tzan "Bessy: ; sale au- y.. f Hi. Robinette = ease. Deasherty: B as e thorized and oe Estate of Geor ment authorized. — re Ludmilla Kinaseff et al.; nies tere authorized. Atty., E. P. on, jr.; expendi- orev. investment * ‘smith; petition for letters of Pon re Mh Bho Atty.. D. Part- ES te of Mary L. Davis: will filed dated May 1 tate orge Albert Barrett; peti- tion for p —5* of will and letters testa- ee Attys.. N. H. Britton, F. H. Lon Estate of Ellan A. Enders; dated December 18, 1915. Estate of Mary W. Prather; petition for probate of will, 21 gas testamentary. Attys... Cromelin & Law of 7 26. 1997. “Brannan: will filed a aes 1 dated Rey a’ " Hobbs: petition * obate of will, “Atty... alp us oa ate of dulia Barrett; will filed dated May 8 Be of George A. Barrett; Etta Tas- — * Dearie: petition for probate 8 *9— “and letters testamen- wit, fe, Patrice E —— wt it 8: allowance granted. Atty.. Harry H. Hol- lande Estate of Louis Mackall, jr.. will filed d: peti- dated May 23, Estate of Helen Smallwood Ree Sion for — of will and letters testa- will filed dated November 23. ‘tty.. Coulter Wells. of Patience Willis; will filed 929. petition and state dated October 31, 192 order tor leave to amend inventory. Attys., will filed Esta of john A. Moore: 1 Iph. estat A —3 once M. Ford: will filed dated J 2. “Est of Charles F. Sullivan; will filed PR ey * 3, 192 Es aves oF, Charles 4 ik — os administration gran Smith: special bond, $900. Atty.. C. C. ayw Estate of Prederick A. Lorenz; will * mitted to probate and letters of adminis- _t. a. granted to Henry J. Auth; . Atty.. F. L. Neubeck. Estate of Sophie Siebert; payment authorized as to Humane Society of Wash- y. Prank son. — L. Jones; sale ratified. Estate of Marie E P. Mercier: sale author- ized. H. wees =. In .. expendi- ture authorized. Attys.. Vandoren. Rafferty “er S Mari rion C. Mansfield et al.: ex- —364. authorized. Atty.. James F. plain Sey - te oo co — Bosshesd | setters | nistration gran ; Ho — ae bond, $2,000. Attys., will filed r l & Estate 3 eae saree Brass; c * tates - C. Sniffen; will filed dated areas? 7, 1933: re w. pdike: guardian thorized “ip Soin —* — of loan. t . Minor. Gatley petition Oeil Att Paul e Kin te of Marearet, wae LaMothe; will l 9 9 5*4 929. nied “da —J Patrick J. ra ae field R.A ‘guardian bond, $300. Rossa F. Dow Estate of Patience Willis: petition for ill and letters testamentary. tetson * W. Kosack: will filed dated June 21, 9 age ro nap nt 126 Wilso Elis- worth ,W Williams: ; judement — — . Ww MECHANIC’S LIEN. No. 13743. Crane Service Co. vs M. SL NY 7504 Alaska avenue west; $57.50. north= EQUITY TY SUITS. No. 51709. Emma V. Smith H. Lam substitute trustee. Atty. ‘Charles T. Cou vs. William 0. 51710 ety. Atte, Wiliam E Willis. maverd C. Kriz. ©. 51711. Ethel: E. Hill vs. Edwin W. imited_ divorce. Atty.. Crandal ckey. Italian Pilot to Go to Chicago. Rome, Aug. 3 (A-P.).—General Bal- bo. minister of aviation, today re- ceived Lieutenant Williams of the United States Navy, who invited the government to send an Italian pilot to participate in the Chicago avia- tion show, August 24. The Minister accepted the invitation and nominat- ed Matshal Pietro Colombo, of the rst Pursuit Squadron. L. *‘L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU and James fetters testam 7. ’ United States Fidelity @ Guaranty | Phone National 0813. Southern Wall Street New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Awards | of new municipal bond issues sched- uléd for the week aggregate $11,467.- | 395, compared with municipal offer- | ings of $12,879,000 the previous week. “The largest single scheduled | for award is $2,500,000 County, | Ill., 4% per cent bonds to be awarded Monday. An issue of $1.000.000 State of New Mexico bonds will be placed Wednesday. Lon J. Jester, vic vice president of Middle West States Utilities Co., an- nounced that fulfillment is expected within the next 30 days of a pur- chase nt whereby Middle West will acquire additional tele- phone properties with net depreci- value of $2,700,000. The prop- * which are in the Middle West, bring the telephone system of the company to approximately 30.000 Briefs nesota, Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas Texas. Texas Co on a salt dome near Hum- ble, Tex., owned by the Oil Refining Co. Declaration of a dividend on com- rectors of the Crown Cork Co., Inc., at Baltimore Thursday. President Charles E. Md@Manus nounces: He revealed that the com- pany’s half-yearly report showed that common stock listed on the Preferred stock, listed on the curb, pays $2.70 a@ year. Commercial expects to start production at its new acetic plant at Peoria, Ill, now under construction, during the first | quarter of 1931. Initial production, tons yearly and partially supply the company’s needs for acetic acid, which are 15,000 tons annually. All of it now is imported from Canada. The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Sun rises. Sun sets aie Pex fi -5:10 | High tide. 4: 5:17 | Low tide.10:55 11: 8 WEATHER CONDITIONS on. BG Aus hes os nor $4 c Bureau. — £ moderate south and southwest winds r Maryiand—Mostly rf and con- tinued warm Monday and ay; fresh southwest winds. For Virginia—Mostly fair Monday and Tyeeday: continued warm: gentle south The — disturbance is. moving slow- ly eastward. rchill, 29.58 inches, with a trough extendi —2 toc * ral Ontario. River, Tae. and thence southwestward A h a Bel E ressure prevails in the re- 30.2 City, rel *8* Bod thence —** tic States. ountain egion. Sherid * fe » eridan, hes. Duri : the last 24 hours local thuiiderthowers. in the Rocky Mountain reg lake region, in FPiorida and in nort nd. Temperatu Oklahoma, nor and Jestions ‘of Arkansas and South Da- kota, the highest paported being 110 de- grees, at Omah The outl Wy, sreather Tree ington showers , the dad and for FF Tues- "The weather Local Weather Report. Temperature-—-Midnight, 79; 2 a. m.. 4 a.m. 75: 6 a. m. 73: 8 m., 77; y Sa: D. m "see's¢ Pp Pp. m.. : 80. Hishesi, 100; lowest. 73. : uve es a. m 2 am: 8 m. > mia ° 100. ay Zot ge | wer —** a. m * 99: ' since xcess of temperature attée August 1. 1930, 13 degr ‘ Accumu lated ‘Gnficiaiins of precipitation since January 1. 1930. 9.59 i F Deficien * al —ö——— since August 1930, Fiying Weather Forecast. 2* weather forecast for Monday, Au- | C.. to Long Island. N. Monday: fresh near Long Island, P am and fresh west-southwest a Washington to Norfolk, Va>— Partly Monday feet moderate south winds Ohio—-Partly and day outh west winds “up and fresh south weet at 5.000 feet Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and preci tation 0 hours ended Sunday at 8 + — est Sat. Sun. Rain- "dun. Bl alt Padang * Washington. D. @. ishevil ¥ Cc. . A — Cincinnati, Ar Angeles. Calif.. er Tolede. Oni Nias. ) River Bull Bulletin. a te The Washington Post. SP leer’ tees aad e.. Aus, 3. Po . | Aloud. Ta. KR ‘gliz stations in Wisconsin, Tilinois, Min-. and Test drilling for sulphur deposits | has been started by the Freeport Louisiana | mon stock will be discussed at a | special meeting of the board of di- | & Seal | an- | Stock Exchange earned $2.33 a share | Solvents Corporation | the company reports, will be 5,000 | moderate | BOND PRICES GAM, DESPITE NEW [SUEa COMMODITY PIG fg . DROP MOERA is “Now Near March High for | Wholesale Situation shove 1930; Offerings Rise Over Those of Stock. A rising trend in bond prices for fovllr consecutive weeks found last week an increase of 0.11 per cent in the Irving Fisher index of New York | Stock Exchange prices. July 29 the index was but 0.1. per | cent below the 1929-30 record high of | 101.6 om March 21. At the week's | close pricés Were 0.82 per cent above the level of July 1, and had risé@n at an average dally rate of 0.03 per cent for 25 sessions. | This high level of bond prices was maintained despite immense new |offerings this year, totaling 84, 030,- 963,000 for the first seven months against $2,352,000 for the same period of 1929, while stock offerings were only $636,2]5.236, compared with $1.- 967,880,700 for the same period last year. Of the 70 bonds in the Irving Fisher selection, 40 per cent closed last week above the preceding week's closing prices, 32 per cent off, and 28 per cent steady. Tradings in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange has held steady for the past three weeks, with a slight drop last week of 5.7 per cent. (Copyright, 1930.) ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS By CHARLES W. STORM. General Motors. B. V.—What is the outlook for Gen- eral Motors? Answer—Earnings for the first half | | were $2.15 per common share against $3.88 for the same time last year. | Cash, United State Government and other marketable. securities, as of June 30, 1930, totaled $175,693,782, as compared with $127,351,530 on Decem- ber 31, 1929, while net working capi- tal amounted to $290,577,234 against $251,287,782 last December. | General Motors has no bonds or | |bank loans outstanding. Business is well diversified, and the company js |now dependent upon the automobile business for only 50 per cent of its | earnings. Cars produced last year amounted to 34 per cent of the pro- | duction in this country and Canada. Total assets exceed $1,326,000,000, while current assets are three times current liabilities. With the belief that the worst is over in the automo- bile industry, the outlook is viewed | with some optimism. Pacific Mills. Cc. G. T.—How is Pacific Mills re- garded? What shape is the company in? Answer—-The funded debt was re- tired August 1, which leaves nothing but. 396,128 common ‘shares. The program to wipe out fixed charges should strengthen the stock. The outlook for earnings, however, is none too promising. Much time will be required to bring the productive ca- pacity of the textile industry into line with demand. In addition, there is No evidence of any sustained im- provement in consumption of cotton goods, and earnings in the last six months are expected to be less than last year. No dividends are paid on the stock, making it speculative. Blaw-K nox. Vv. L. K.—Kindly give me some facts regarding the Blaw Knox Co. Answer—Blaw-Knox is in a diversi- fied line, catering to the public utility field, road building, bridge, tunnel and subway construction, apd furnace equipment. Six months earn- ings equaled $1.27 per share, against $1.05 last year. Full year 1929 earn- ings of $2.19 are likely to be ex- ceeded this year, as unfilled orders July 1 were 25 per cent ahead of last year. There is no funded debt. Capitalization is 1,322,395, no par shares, and $350,000 subsidiaries’ pre- ferred stock. Dividends are $1.50 an- nually. Blaw-Knox js in strong shape, with current assets, as of last December, seven times current liabili- ties, and cash of $2,155,752. The out- look appears fair. ' | Loose- Wiles. regarding Loose-Wiles Biscuit? cents, extras of 10 cents have been paid. Last year Loose-Wiles earned $4.88 a share on the common stock, as against |$4.07 * e year previous. Earnings have shown a steady annual gain since 1923, while income for 1930 is | pany manufactures “Sunshine Bis- | cults,” the distribution of which cov- 'ers a wide area. | As c npared with National Biscuit, | a larger organization and whose stock is selling for 27_times earnings, Loose- | Wiles, at present prices, is at only thirteen times 1929 earnings. Based on the W-cent quarterly extras and regular three. months’ dividend, the stock is selling to yield about 48 per cent, and. is regarded as attrac- tively priced. Special Representative of DR. SCHOLL’S Foot Comfort Service @ You’ll Find These. Nationally Known Scholl Remedies: Toe Fiex, Toe-Right,. toes Bunion Reduce “2 Nece sities” y PAE NISE ST ben, Dr. Scholl's Arch Sup a5 te siz hg Straight POG. 6b i Seca 8 2 straightening qSe straightening tor > Main Fleer— HE: HECHT Co. “F Street at Seventh” 29 UPWARD TREND STEADY | At 1015 on | Cc. K.—What informh&tion have you | estimated at $4.50 a share. The com- | National 5100 as Yet No Turning ~ for Betterment. — ~- 7 RAW MATERIALS GAIN | | The wholesale commodity price eft- —— has not reached the turning point for betterment as yet, although ‘the decline continues at a less rapid rate. The Irving Fisher index of | wholesale commodity prices last week to another new low, (1926 equals 100). which was & de* | crease of 0.43 per cent from the Prey ceding week. "The lessening rate of fall is * m the fact that, whereas the a weekly drop for the past four was 0.79 per cent, the decrease — last two weeks was only Se Sixty-eight per cent of price changes last week were } as compared with 61 per cent the preceding week. The purchasing power of the. lar, which has lately been at highest levels since 1916, again last week by 0.43 per cent, ad aa now 20.6 cents above the lar. Since this figure is the ———— of the wholesale commodity price dex, readers should’ bear in mind the dollar represented is the whole: sale, not the retail, or dollar. In other words, a. dollar retail has not yet gained nearly 3 much'in purchasing power as a dol- ‘lar at wholesale. But it is gaining, ang | will continue to gain. | — Index Busing ies 83. | Week ended— — ** 222 — 3 ’ 183 | | — — — — — — — Peon aene ~ Raw Materials Prices Improve. Commodity prices resumed a nite downward trend last week. fol lowing the apparent steadying of the creamy week. All of groups dropped to new lows with. exception of raw maverioie that. 0.19 per cent; hides and leathers” dropped by 1.81 per cent, but are above the 1929-30 low of 90.2 in week of March 15, 1929; fuel lighting that rose by 1.83 per | and metal products that rose by 0 eo’ ricult 1 d gricultural gricultural an nona products shared alike in the increased rate of fall, with agricultural prod-> ucts off by 0.52 cent, with 0.35 in the preceding week, nonagricultural products off by 0. per cent compared with ‘no change ih the preceding week. The miscella* neous group took the largest d last week of 4.35 per cent, with 0 responsible for the break; hides leathers were second in order, off: 181 throughout; foodstuffs follow, off by 0.75 per cent. with flour, coffee, short ribs and sugar still dropping Z onal 8 price, and building materials next by 0.66 per cent, with nails; and turpentine the largest losers. English Prices Off. « Conditions jn Germahy ang continued to improve last Papel indicated by no change in modity index for Germany a gain of 085 per cent in the 3 ceding week, and a rise of 0.1 cent in the index for France ing the precedingf week's gain of 0.37 per cent. The situation is less optimistic th England with the index off by 0.77 per cent to a new low, following ¢é? ratic movements during the last month. The previous low was record- ed at 77.3, the index for the week ended July 18. (Copyright. 1930.) Peru's Discount Rate Nine Per Cent. Lima, Peru, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The Re- serve Bank of Peru has raised its discount rate to nine per cent, Other banks here are charging the same rate. Post Classified Ads work all day to results. EQUITABLE. Co-Operative Building ssociation Organized 1879. 50TH YEAR COMPLETED. « . ; Answer—Quarterly dividends are 65 | and for the last two quarters | $1,.755.911.57 $5,728,083,.01 Fi ewe While You | Have the Opportunity } Join the Equitable and save | systematically. Our plan will meet with your approval. Subscriptions of the 99th Issue of Stock Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month. | EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President ff WALTER 8. PRATT, Jr.. Secretary 4) arto ee ams et Ke > * — THE IDEAL INVESTMENT TRUSTEED SHARES Trust Certificates in a semi- fixed. Investment Trust. . Sie Co roe — 1 es * — * per cent with the list weak Pro rata participation in thesedes: ings and growth of 100 American Gompanies. Dividends 2 paid regularly every six months. .. Deferred Payments if Desired. — Full information upon request. Standard Collateral Shares C Woodward Bldg. Met. ‘37834 Standard Collateral Shares Corp., Woodward Bidg., Wasi ngton, D. C.: Without obligation on * please furnish further concerning TRUSTEED & * — Name seeeee ihe cab iy ? iN Stress, 7 = ty ‘ — re: * oe —*

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> DIAL FLASHES By ROBERT D. HEINL if Gen. Crosby is . with his test of a sys- Totor patrols, police- autos to displace foot he will go a step further these cars equipped with | “sets to pick up wireless when the proposed Washing- ton police radio system is installed. ‘Thus. wherever these roving patrol | men were they ¢ould be instantly ap- prised ‘of emergency calls. Any one telephoning police headquarters could be assured of getting assistance on a moment's notice. Chief EsKimo Harry Reser last week imitated & locomotive with his banjo. This week he imitated » steamboat. And next week a real treat is prom- which time we are told he » at hein imitate a couple of swinging . “@oors. }recently and received her short wave ] Proof of this is that the midship- men's practice squadron en route mm a eee from Germany to northern waters Was in direct touch with the Luzon | signals perfectly. The strange voice ice announcing ‘n’ Andy ts Wallace Butterworth. taxk- ing the place of Billy Hay. now on vacation. Though Amos — Andy are in Hol- lywood, the announcing is still be- ing done from Chicago. Dariel Jones. of the N. BC. Stu- dios, cried like a baby! But this ts no story of a tragedy. It all happened when a DOd@by’s cry was, necessary to a certain program. Me- | chanical “baby cries” were tried. but} The offering of Hindermeyer and | Tuckerman seems to us poor, for a summertime program “6330 p. m. Tuesday) even “our gunboat Luzon, with Rear Admiral Craven aboard, gets into a jam with the Communists on the Yangtse River in China that. though I: fs comforting to know that if _s@malil in size, she has powerful radio *. @quipment. > | RADIO —— > ~ - * * . 2 —— * 588658 2 SUPP Pw ° +3 / 4 = 7 a 22-2 AOA 6-Çůů⸗ - — — Bw Ys v ; , = ~~ ooo "083283 a+ (WRC weren't convincing. Then Miss Jones attempted to imitate the cry of a | two-week old infant. Her rendition | was perfect. ee ee ' Arthur L. Lippman. verse writer, | a week hence will join the ranks of | the so-called radio columnists. The picturesque spectacie of the Tidworth Tatoo, a military ceremony, | will be heard from England late to- | morrow afternoon over WRC. A baseball game by electric light will be on tap tonight when Balti- more meets Jersey City on the latter's illuminated field (WOR—8 p. m.). LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) + 5 a..m.—Health Exercises ——Morning Devotions. Pree BBB RBBB! eerio. orning Melodies. ts‘ and Bits ue Strea oy’ ° — —2———— PPPPPP?! _—National Farm .—Organ m.—Salon Stogers. m ou a Municipal Band. m.—Lady Door. m.—Tea Timers m.—Mormon Tabernecie Choir and .m.—Black and Gold Room Or- a. ' — , ae we © —News Flashe .—Unecle Abe and David. .— Amos ‘hn’ An “The World Todas. * Donald. ——Phil Cook. — and a a x? o . m. .-m m . a.— m .m His G .m / sd ita) * Our — Pro- orst. se ee oe ad — Gypsie sssesss ic rney Rapp Orchestra. ight —Baeews ter Beach Orches- 22 elumbia —— (475 Meters, 3 3 ° - ee 2) nr — ° “— ‘Every be PPP PrP UBBBBR: |} w 4 BE ‘Out Hay Fever.” iidren's Corner. Fence by r. BBBEBS s of R-100. go Pyyy Y 3 — olomoku. .— Ann or at the Organ. _—Ensem .— Por oo Epeermeatien. — > * + be > — SES35383838 _m.—Grace Shannon. popular pi- Plashes — angeline avevsuyeY eo m.—News BSESueor= 3 Saat .—B8yncopated Histor —U. S&S. Na ave Band. Goncert. “Seidel se Political —anatela Progra _—Arabesaqu —Toseha. 9 R evvuyv vt .~—Herb Gordon Orchestra. .—Ted Fiorito Orchestra. _m.—Pau!l Tremaine Orchestra. m.—Nocturne—Ann Leaf t n. BRSSoEss, RuyUY — On: L— American Broadcasting Ce. Meters. 1.310 Kilocycies.) . m.—Musical oe: m.—Birthday ‘pen % abinsten Post. : —— ‘Tea Time Topics,”’ .m.—Gayle Norman. m.—Musical program. =. teletul hints to parents. rs. oon—Luncheon mus 4,4 . m™.— Alvin * Speaking of beaded embroidery, one reads accounts of Gabrielle d’Es- l. paoasee ® Orchestra. w $ "Dancing by the Sea. 11:30—Ann Leaf. “orgadist. | 394.5—WIZ New Yeork—760 (NBC Chain). Armo’s Whoops Sisters. Ada | m.—‘‘Listening-in on ‘jimmy and | 5: 7 Choir. * WMri —— 6:00—Am Andy. 6.1:—The ‘seahorse. * 30—Phil Cook. 6:45—Roxy and His Gang. 7:30—Crime convention. 8:00— Young Orchestra. 8:30—Real Folks 9:00—Rochester Civic Orchestra. 9:30—In the Spotlight. 10:00—Hour of Slumber Musie. 30—Amos ‘n’ Andy. 10: | 10: 45—Floyd Gibbons and Concert | .—Jesse Crawiord. "Poet of the | the | — deenttant. Brevities, from The | by Pegsy | ' | } } ' 11:00—Ray O'Hara Orchestra. 282. ee Baltimere—1066. 5:00—Bary 5: tat dee “reall. 6:30—Merry Makers. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,.060. 7: 00—Concert: Classics; Scores. 7:30—Cameos. 9:30—Merry Madcaps. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. £:3)—eneemble: Piano Duo. choes. 10:00—Orchestra; Moonbeams. 4238.3—WLW Cincinnati—7, 6:00—Brooks & Ross; Visionaries. 7:00—Orchestras. 9:00—Vox Humana: Burnt Corkers. 10:00—Singers: Variet | 11:00—Variety — (2% hours). m.—Half hour with famous com- | 270.1—WRVA Richmend—1,110. 7:45—Songs: Bu Tip 10: 00-—Quartet: Singers; Seohestra. * Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 42 Practiced fraud 43 Fabric made of flax 44 —" de- cited feeling To clothe Disease charac- terized by skin eruptions eur-de-lis 45 To" rove by tri ial DOWN. 7 Wheaten meal used in India 8 Garments part- ly superseded by pajamas 9 Native of Chosen 10 Tangle lLac used in varnishes 2 Shackled 3 Affixes 4Son of Peleg (Gen. xi-18) 5 Small fish 6 Rod YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 12 Prophetess 13 Heroic poems 18 Married woman FIIs 7 21 Yours 22 Made a mis- take 24 Plastered with airy min a mason’s tool tray. in the year 1594, “wearing a gown so laden with pearls and spark- | ling gems that she oytshone the light of the sorches! - a * I For a — garden party held | recently by the Maharadja de Kapur- | thala, one noticed dainty printed , mousseline dresses, especially two (Courtesy of Lucile Paray, Paris.) | most charming ones, Marquise de la Chapelle and = daughter. o o . I bet they would like to know how to make their summer dresses into fall ensembles and winter dresses! That's what we've just done with ours, being all bored with the idea of hanging them up until next sum- mer. You can. send a stamped, self- addressed envelope to the Dare De- partment of The Washington Post for the most useful and interesting leaf- let telling you how to make your summer things over into fall ones, too; that’s if you don’t delay—be- cause they might not last too long, these leaflets! 7 . . . When a dress is green crepe, and its coat is darker green wool, and its designer is Lucile ay, then we get right busy with smiles and pen and ink, and before you exactly know it you've got the ensemble all sketched and ready to show you, deah public. And there it is, looking right at you today, deah public. Isn't it nice? Also nice is the weekly Dare fash- ion letter which you.will find in The Au Revoir! (Copyright. 1930.) | How to Keep Well By DR. W. DRAWBACKS OF PILLOWS. AN invented the pillow begause M he needed protection for his ears and the skin merves of Bis head. Used properly, it is all right. But, like all good things, the pillow has some drawbacks. Babies need no pillow. They are so nearly evenly barrel shaped that they can sleep On the side without crooking the neck. They are naturally curved forward and they need to be straight- ened. If any pillow is used it should be very small and very soft—not much thicker than a quilt and not so firm. The warmth of the head which an adult gets from the use of a soft Seven Suggestions 8:15 a. m.—(WOL) Breakfast Brev- ities, from The Washington Post. 12:15 p. m—(WMAL) Speeches from Luncheon for Officers of Dirigible R-100. 11:00 a. m.—(WISV) Gospel Sing- ers of Cheltenham, Md. 7:00 p. m—(WRC) “Our Pian for Enforcing Prohibition,” A. W. W. Woodcock, Prohibition Director. 7:30 p. m—(WRC) A. & P. Gyp- sies, direction Harry Horlick. 8:30 p. m.—(WMAL) Toscha Seidel. 9 p. m.—(WRC) Moonshine and Honeysuckle, Washirigton Post each Sunday. > . + > A. EVANS | pillow is apt to be more unpleasant vhan otherwise for a baby. An adult asks whether sleeping on 8 plllow makes one round-shouldered. J he answer is no, since round shoul- ‘ers result from poor chest develop- 11uent. But there are errors in pos- ture which may result from the wrong use of this article of comfort. For instance, sleeping on a large, firm pillow tends to cause stooping and also ewe neck. The body of a newly born babe curves markedly. The senile person bends forward to about the same degree. When man is in his prime he stands straight The use of large, firm pillows tends to de- velop that stoop which we recognize as indicating advancing years. Ewe /meck is a forward bending of the back near where it joins the body, and a prominence of a spine of the backbone low down in the neck. The improper use of the pillow tends to promote this deformity. In normal, light sleep a person shifts position every few minutes in order to ease the pressure on certain nerve endings. He bends his body first this way and that, if he is to be comfortable and sleep well. A large, firm pillow tends to splint him in one position. He can not easily twist himself around and find comfort. A moderate number of people have pillow asthma. They are sensitive to feathers and when they breathe while the nose is buried in a pillow the microscopic particles drawn from the feather by the inspired air precipitate an attack. It is possibls for exposure to a feather pillow to qause hives, al- Fhough this is rare. 25 Army officer 27 Construct 29 Took the part of 30 Vestiges 32 Large ocean WOW ae vesse 34 Actin 35 A sunk-fence 36 Quote 37 Prong 38 Initials of a “ aS > to) ra 39 Ill-bred person | -™= — — A Goofus Idyl (Suggested by the Sights at Goofus Beach ) Radiant, handsome, big and strong, Most as wide as she is long, The Goofus Sea Cow must impress All with her quaint loveliness. Venus, Hebe, all the Graces, Each must feel her form disgraces As she views this dainty flower Plucked, it seems, from Neptune’s bower! , worn by the SEEDLINGS IN AUGUST. , UGUST is said to be the month pr But while I must éa@mit that pull- ing weeds, spraying. applying mulches and seeing that our plants @o not lack ested in providing a lath or rp cloth covering for the seedlings of weeds necessi quent watering of the seedlings. Among the varieties that are best started from seed at this time os forget-me-nots, English daisies, hol hocks, Oriental poppies, sweet wi lams and pansies. If we sow them earlier In the season the plants are apt to become too large for conven- lent handling In the spring. The best be covered with fine of twice the diame While they must be kept shad use a cheesecloth awning WORK’S BRIDGE MISPLAYED HANDS I HAVE MET. an 9 JH0-+3-2 H+ — at ak g g 25 ae . 6f-+H 1447 @5- ee ee eS The above hand was played in a game of Auction Bridge. South bid one Heart: West (trying to preempt, although it is difficult to do so after an adverse bid has been made) oalled four Diamonds; North bid four Hearts, and that ended the auction. Had it been played in Contract, the bidding probably would have been: South one Heart, West three Dia- monds, and North three or four Hearts, If the former, South might have risked a bid of four Hearts, or he might have passed it; it would be a close choice. While it might be said concerning South's initial bid in either game that he lacked two high-card tricks, his declaration was fully justified because in thé first place his the head of five Hearts is a slightly stronger combination than Ace and four small Hearts, and the holding readily may be worth more than three tricks. The side King-Jack: at the head of four Spades, plus the Queen- Ten of Clubs, more than made up the compensating strength which would justify a dealer in opening the auc- tion. When the hand was played West led Diamonds, winning first with the King and next with the Queen, but the third round was ruffed by Sout4, who then led a trump. East won and led a Club; dummy won, exhausted the trumps; led the Ace and Queen of Spades and put closed hand in with a trump to cash his good Spades, on which dummy discarded his two losing Clubs. Consequently the De- | clarer made four-odd in Hearts and went game. THE CORRECT PLAY. When playing should have appreciated that it was unlikely that South had held more than two Diamonds. West's four- Diamond bid seemed ‘to indicate «a holding of at least seven. . West also must have some side strength; and it must be in Clubs if it is to be help- ful to Bast and West. It was impor- tant tHat this,side strength be de- veloped immediately and that the Crub lead should come from East. So Fast should have ruffed the sec- | ond Diamond and at trick 3 led a Club. It will be noted that this play would haye saved game. (Copyright. 1930.) gar? “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7 P. M. (See Wednesday Post ter Program.) , and his — Never too WARM: Never too COLD Your drinking water is kept at the ideal temperature ALL DAY! GENERAL @ ELECTRIC BOTTLE WATER COOLER A water cooler modern as electric- ity—convenient as electricity — quiet —efficient — eco- nomical as elec- tricity! ——— | So easy to install. V Costs .about the @ same amount as old styte tee coolers. Call Us for Detai National Electrical Indoor and Outdoor: | Gardens By JANB- LESLIE KIFT. — — King-Queen at. THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1930, A Dress To Make Your Eyes Shine! * ermine = ‘ two piece frock of green Flavia cr a : oe thrillin ist Es- pecielly when the weist is means ot fine tucking; when the skirt is pleated; when there are two lur bound pockets; when there's a bowknot of ermine at | | to trick 2, . Bast Supply Co.. =| 1328-30 New York Ave. \N.W.. Phone NA the neckline. @ A charming there's true el in —— Fashions! Misses Sizes, Mino wr psig Ba, \ JELLEFF’S F. STREET \ We perk your cer while yeu shep with roo! Fall — — — — — — — — —i do all the old ranges go ' * A Lot of Them Stay Right in the Home EOPLE who wouldn’t think of keeping.a car for more than a year or two are still struggling along with old ranges + that have long since served their time. Perhaps they don’t know about the new deve | make the modern range a joy to cook with—insula and heat control. Eventually, of course, everyone will own an insulated | range with oven control. Even now most. people: who- fully. understand what insulation and oven control mean are definitély “in the market.” Priced as Low as *66:4° To introduce Roper Ranges, which embody. the finest design _ in cooking equipment, to the people of Washington—we make this special offer during the month of August. . You get a minimum of $10 off on any Roper range as an allowance for your old stove and on any new Roper priced above $100 we allow you 10% off. Ropers are priced from $77.40 up, less $10 allowance. ments that Terms are as low as $1 down and $3.50 a month—at any of our show rooms Roper Offers: eh avin tent distribution “Touch a button lighter” Models with er without in- sulation Lifetime . chart— e burned indelibly on oven door 6 Germproof porcelain oven e linings Wastunaron Gas Lictt Company NATIONAL 8280 ROSSLYN GAS COL GEORGEIONN AS UGH * 0, __QHEVY CHASE BRANCH —— 1 2. 3. 4 5

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i \ Weapon used | — —— —— — — TT +e Bout —— ‘Will Need All Skill in Battle With Dashing Britisher. EW YORK, Aug 3 (A.P.).—The Ebony Kid from Havana, Eligio Sardinias, otherwise known as Kid Chocolate, faces the hardest test of his career at the Polo Grounds on Thursday night when he tackles the Whitechapel whirlwind, Jack (Kid) Berg. Unbeaten as an amateur or pro- fessional and held to a draw only by Joe Scalfaro in his first big-time bout, the 33-year-old Havana Negro will be conceding something approaching 10 pounds to one of the toughest. of present-day battlers. The match was made at 133 pounds, but Berg, by the time he enters the ring, prob- ably will scale close to 137 pounds. Chocolate is not expected to make more than 127 pounds and perhaps will scale even less. . master boxer and a hard hitter to boot, Chocolate rates as one of the ring’s outstanding attractions at this time, but he will need all his clever- ness and punching power to halt berg, a Whirling Dervish on the at- tack. Most of the betting to date has been at 6 to 5 with Berg on the long end. Two Ten Rounders Also On Card. Supporting the ten-round seatute bout will be two other ten-roundefs, one bringing together Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles Negro welterweight, and Eddie Murdock, Tulsa, Okla., puncher, and the other pitting . Eddie Mack, nal (Denver lightweight, Dorfman, of the East The only other outstanding bout on the metropolitan district card is a ten-rounder, already twice postponed because of rain, n Bruce Flow- ers, New Rochelle, X. Negro, and | Tommy Grogan, Omatia lightweight, at —* Queensboro Stadium Tuesday n t. del Labarba, of Los Angeles, for- / mer fiyweight champion, -encounters Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, in the feature ten-rounder at the Chicago Stadium Thursday night. Rosenbloom Fights On Coast. : Maxie Rosenbloom, of New York, ight heavyweight champion in the eyes of the New York State Athletic Commission, takes on Willard Dix, Bellingham, Wash., in a teri-round Hontitle affray at Oakland, Calif., to- morrow —*2 hous on the national sched- n — Monday—At Ne New York, —— New ny er ston, Bra * eepor ys . Park. mid lewelgiits, ‘io. At n, ‘Cov * At’ Port nd lew fi. Minot, N. oulsville, B — Lo ] ayne, Lou edo, Lo artlett Detroit, iche ornia, ~~ 9 sony light eights * err Jimmy Neal, Gin . Tue ey, led heavy welsints, 6. At Indi dianapols, cteathermelghis, 16 weights, 10 vs. Joe Lohman, wei ic ct 6 ee — amiddiewelenis. Prancisco, Gorilla Jones —A r s re. ‘Ohio. Nebro, vs. get uintere, a i. "Wee Paes” ve. Canto Rob oe, Pesndena, weights, 10. American Rifle Team At Belgium Again Antwerp, Belgium, Aug.-3 (A.P.).— The American rifle team, which yes- terday won at the standing position in the miniature rifie champion- ships, today repeated its success in the kneeling position. The Americans scored 1,877 points, followed by Denmark. with 1,843: France, 1,824; Belgium, 1,791; Hol- land, i .728, while Italy gave up Dr. Emmett Swanson, of Minneap- olis, became. world’s champion in the kneeling category with a score of 882 out of a possible 400. The is a .22-caliber long 4"miniature rifle,” at 50 meters range. PITCHER WANTED. Any left-handed pi pitcher who would like to play ball from now until jJesti Phone. Atlantic 046-J between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. ‘Hafey, Cardinals 4 — Pound Walberg for 9-3 Win Ruth’s 40th. Homer, Lazzeri 2 Triples Aid in: Win. Pipgras H alts -Cham- pions as Mates Wipe Out Lead. EW YORK, Aug. 3 (N.Y.W.N.S.). Giving Babe Ruth credit for a home run, No. 40 of the year, and Benny Bengough credit for smart catching and timely hitting, and making due allowance for some very fine pitching by George Pipgras, it seemed the consensts tonight that Tony Lazzeri won the honor of being the Yankee hero of today’s battle with the Philadeiphia Athletics at the Yankee Stadium. Tony’s bat belched a pair of very timely three-base hits: The first put his team in the lead after a stiff uphill battle against Rube Walberg, noted Mackian southpaw. That was in, the seventh inning. In the eighth the second one came with the bases full axid completely wrecked a ganie which *Acting Manager Eddie Collins had» to.take back to. Phila- delphia and place-at the feet of Mr. Mack. The score was 9 to 3. 35,000 Crowd Gets Plenty Of Thrills. But it wasn’t as 6ne-sided as that. Not at all. Some 35,000 fans had all sorts of shakes and quivers through seven innings of ‘desperate fighting between Walberg and Pipgras, the A’s assuming the lead and the Yankees battling hotly every step to catch up. Pipgras fairly outlasted Walberg, even though the A’s made more hits, for he gave but two passes, while Wal- berg gave five, and four of these were cashed in for runs. In spite of the heat, it was a smart- ly played game, both teams making more than the usual number of sen- sational plays. The Yanks were greatly helped by the presence of Bengough behind the bat. He was there because a left-hander happened. to be pitching for the opposition, and he excelled even his own smart work when he was the Yanks’. star backstop. two ytars ago. If his arm holds out he’ll be there more before the season is over. * —— **2483* York. 4\Byrd.lf.. ABHOA — Oa — Miller.rf. t Miller.rf. —— 05 — — Hae ———— | Orme } i] =o -_ rr" —— — a al F Ruth, n | — ee a —* runs—Ruth.. to wi to ae k, 3; hila- Wailbers, & on tt 3;. by yibere i | Guthrie Bligebrand sad © Srmipy i: | Bannockburn Golf Event Won by Byrne Competition ‘at the Bannockburn Club yesterday was the best nine holes in an eighteen-hole round, The win- ner was W. Fred Byrne, chairman of the golf committee, who had low score of 31. W. L. Pendergast was second, with 32, while J. I. Alexander, G. Emerson~ Moore and Leo F. Pass ‘were in a triple tie. for third, each with a-33. tru uck out— ca “Ump ires— me of | HOME-RUN HITTERS (Associated Press. ) Reynolds, White SOx .......65.:. Ruth, Yankees ....... ines Wilson, Cubs Summa, Athletics .... Morgan, Indians Hodapp, Indians ⸗ L. Sewell, Indians ....... Russell, Red Sex Walker, Reds Cuccinello, Reds eeeeeeevee * Fisher, Cardinals Puccinelli, Cardinals Davis, Phillies fh fash fh fk st df fh fb fh fh fk Ik dD Wilson, Cubs Gehrig, Yankees ......scesesens+++33 Klein, Phillies .... Foxx, Athletics .... Berger, Braves Simmons, Athletics LEAGUE TOTALS. eeeeeeeeee sere 29 ~ eee 27 A Cup, K Hh, SOLOMON ALLENDALE, S.C. YEAR , BUT. TIME HE "HAS BEEN A RESIDENT OF 4 DIFFERENT counties | J ef” WHO LIVES NEAR * NOT MOVED DURING % 4 IN 65 COUNTRIES HAS LOGGED —8 RADIO STATIONS ( ALL.IN VOICE BETWEEN 200 AND560 METERS ) © McClure Mewopaper Syndicate 4 —— A ety CANNOT STAY ALOFT E. THAN | AS MINUTES... * J oe a Q Se THE JUGGLING CHIMPANZEE OF GERMANY “se — A REGULAR VAUDEVILLE PERFORMER / IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO.THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. CHAMPIONS BEATEN Frances Walker and Ruth Martinez Win {SS FRANCES WALKER and ‘Mrs. Ruth Martinez yesterday afternoon won the _ District women’s doubles tennis ‘title by de- feating the Misses Josephine Dunham and~ Frances. Krucoff in the final round of the championship tourna- ment played on the courts of the Co- lumbia Country Club. Misses Dunham and Krucoff were the defending champions. The Walker-Martinez team seemed to be much More fresh than its op- ponents, following the morning semi- finals, which consumed more than two hours of play, and downed the Dunham-Krucoff combination in straight sets, 6—3 and 6—2. Winners Start Match At Fast Clip. Miss Walker and Mrs. Martinez started with a rush and shortly after the match got under way it could be seen that this team would win han- dily, for its opponents seemed to have lost much of their pep and the dash, especially that which usually marks Miss Krucoff’s game, was conspicuous by its absence. Three sets were needed in each of the morning ‘semifinal matches and both were long’ drawn-out affairs with rather sloppy: tennis played at times. In advancing to the ultimate round, Misses. Dunham and Krucoff defeated the Wakeford-Graham duo, , 6—3, 9—7. As is indicated by the score, the third and deciding set was a thriller, with each. team within set-point on several occa- sions. Miss Walker and Mrs. Martinez ad- vanced to the title round by elimi- nating Misses Kingsbury and Raver, 6—4, 4—6, 6—4. While these sets were close, the winners had quite an edge in the final one. W. T. Henderson Wins Beaver Dam Tourney In the tournament at the Beayer Dam Club yesterday for the Cheveriey eighteen holes, medal play, 609 | handicap allowed, W. T. Henderson A Real Opportunity ALL $28 and $30 | Tropical Worsteds — Pieces—Coat and Trousers) $21 00 — West, 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT was the winner with a card of 82—13 —69. George House was second, with 94-23-71, tying with A. B. Robert- son, whose figures were 92—21—71. Manor Club Golf Event Landed ‘by Stoddard In a match play against par at the Manor Club yesterday, C. W. Stoddard led the field. With a handicap of nine strokes, he finished two up on par. w. W. Dean, whose allowance of fifteen down to par, was second. NET DOUBLES| D. C. Women’s Title. strokes enabled him to finish one; &. Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF ‘THE TEAMS. Philadelphia WASHINGTON YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 11-1; Boston, 2-7. New York, 9; Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 3. St. Louts, 14; Cleveland, 6. TODAY’S GAMES. Boston at Philadeiphia. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at Sst. Louls. NATIONAL LEAGUE.” STANDING OF THE TEAMS, St. Pittsburgh biecbecceces 50 Boston Cincinnati ..... Philadelphia 3 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 12; Chicago, 8. Brooklyn, 1; New York, 0. Philadelphia, 11-4; Boston, 5-1. St. Louts, 11-6; Cincinnati, 6-3. TODAY'S GAMES. Philadelphia at Boston, New York at Brooklyn. St. Louls at Cincinnati. Browns Rout Tribe; Stewart Wins No. 13 St. Louis, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Southpaw Walter Stewart chalked up his thirteenth victory of the season today as the St. Louis Browns defeated the Cleveland Indians, .14.to 6. Mel Harder, who started for the In- dians, was driven from the mound in the first inning and the Browns con- tinued their hitting against his three successors, Jablonowski, Bean and Lawson. L. Sewell, Hodapp and Morgan hit home runs for the visitors. Glevelens. AB H O A'st. Eauis. ABHO 4 ~~ —— a es 38 NNNKNNE | eoee 8! We WNA ANU! ae * Cc . BE OE RO ~ ao — CH200w" eh} “Ww. Lamsonp. } A — yi 24 11 awson in ninth. 0001 013—~ 6 35100 x—l4 Hodapp. Averill, dman, Blue, etzler” (2), dgro, “igi, O'Rourke (3). Errors — Seeds. an. Ru ns. batted in—Kress Nig Badgro. Melillo, L Sew ell (2), , Mive. ‘Rourke, Hungling. "Metzler Stewart, Ho- n Two-base hits well ( ) —— Seeds. = , Porter, Moreen, well, . Stolen s— —* Blue . (2). 6 to Melillo to + Blue. mpi ia cose, [ Fi ive Leading na AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. H. Ave. . 106 396 102 152 .384 99 348 122 127 .365 95 354 69 128 .362 ‘NATIONAL ‘AL LEAGUE. . AB. R. H. Ave. Klein, Phila. . . 4 419 109 170 .406 Herman, Bkiyn. 101 409 101 165 .401 ROBINS BEAT GIANTS, 1-0, ON WALK 3! Hubbell Forces Only Run Over in 9th in Duel With Vance. B eovins we Aug. 3 (A.P.).— The Robins won a pitchers’ duel here today when Carl Hubbell walked Flowers with the bases filled tn the ninth to give the league teaders a 14 to-0 decision over the Giants. Previous to that, Hubbell had out- pitched Dazzy Vance, who was in frequent trouble. Vance allowed eight hits. The Giant left-hander allowed only | three hits until the ninth, when Her- man led off with a handle hit to left ~ | for two bases, Moore batted for Bis- | sonette and sacrificed successfully. After. Wright and Bressler were pur- posely passed, Hubbell got only one pitch in five over the plate to Flowers and Herman walked over with the winning run. > w = Oo > . shall. S58. tger.cf.. fubbeil, Dp. 0 aapp cum pitty camp Totals. 37 8*25 12! *One out when — i *Batted for B t wear Wark issone wt in BBR o Wrap Sh OF 000 -— WWHWWOW AW a! onoroooH+o~ Par «| momowororno S| comrawoa.nwew ° 3 t-? erman. errors Hubbell. Plowers, Vanes. Two-base hit— minut Tigers Win 3d in Row; Hoyt Checks Chisox Detroit, Aug! 3 (A.P.).—The Tigers made it three in a row over the Chi- cago White Sox by taking a 4-to-3 decision today. Waite Hoyt went the route for De- troit. All of Chicago’s runs were scored on homers by Reynolds. His first came with none on base in the sixth, and his second after Watwood doubled in the eighth. Dale Alexander was the heavy hit- ter for Detroit. He tripled with two on base in the first inning and scored on Stone’s sacrifice fiy. Ih the sixth he doubled, went to third on an- other sacrifice by Stone, and scored the winning run on Funk's single. Cecil Caraway started for Chicago and was relieved by Young Ed Walsh after six innings. > ow = 0 * BHOA A 3 ss.. 4 tb 4 2 4 3 CONONK KNW ? 0 2 1 2 i 1 “9 od 1] =I HKOUSOUNDAS Totals.. 27 . . ° e ct 5 See 4 | scooowoonnne» Serene TREN — a — — — Tote . 37 “924 10! *Batted for garave —— for Walsh i —-By Caraway, in 2 innings w. n Graf- ame tine eer “Get 41 SEEK UNLIMITED GAMES. Games with unlimited teams for August are wanted by the * Un- limited a. Call Manage r Headley at National 4630 or Metropolitan 9884. Marberry Out| With Injary For Week Hurler Hurt Wrist, Forearm in Slide at New York. Nats Méet Yanks in ‘2 Games Tomorrow; Kuhel Impressive. By FRANK H. YOUNG ITCHER FRED MARBERRY will be lost to the Nationals for at | least a week, and probably long- | it was learned yesterday when er, Trainer Mike Martin made a careful examination of his right wrist, which he strained In the second game of Saturday's .double-header in New York. While sliding into third base in the fifth inning, Marberry’s wrist and forearm were slightly wrenched Little was. thought of it at the time and he continued pitching. As the Nats’ sixth ended, he called for help and Irving Hadley was rush- ed to the bull pen and warmed up while Marberry went through that round, the relief man starting work in the seventh. Marberry’s injury was thought to be nothing serious at the time and it seemed to be re- sponding to Trainer Martin's ice-pack treatments on the train on the way home. The wrist stiffened Saturday night, however, and the arm was badly swol- len when the big pitcher showed up at the ball park yesterday. Marberry spent nearly an hour yesterday having his arm baked, but indications are that he will not be available for duty for possibly ten days. While the Nationals have not given up their pennant hopes, at the mo- ment they are having a fight on their hands holding second place, and !t is mot necessary to state that the big Texan will be sorely missed at this. time. Team to Attend Rites For Mrs. Johnson. No baseball is on the. program for the Nationals today, as the scheduled game in New York with the Yankees has been postponed and Town tomorrow. in order that the Mrs.. Walter Johnson at 11 o'clock listed as part of a double-header in the Big | players may attend the funeral of 16, 000 WATCH LISKA, WILD, YIELD BOSTON GIVE AND TAKE FIRST GAME. | BOSTON. | Warsi ef. > * =x 52222222222 * 292222222 A—— SSeowreonsoxrs wm Susstacsco”™ -ScenowuscsoxF?s Mamuel, Hf. ..cecs- Cronin, ss. - 6000002060 60— 2 Washington... 00520400 — Runs batted in—Kuhel (3), West (2), Bluege, Manush, Cronin (2), Todt, Reeves. Two-base hits—West, Spencer, Manush, Cronin. Three- base hitse—Webb, Reeves. Stolen base — West. Sacrifices — Cronin, Bluege. Double plays—Kuhel_ to Cronin to Kuhel, Bushey to Regan to Todt. Lett on bases—Boston, 32; Washington, 4. First base on balis— Off Gaston, 1; off Crowder, 5. Hits —Off Gaston, 9 in 4 innings; off Bushey, 5 in 4 innings. Wild pitches —Gaston, Bushey. Losing pitcher— Gaston, Umpires—Morlarity, Geisel and Owens. Time of game—1il hour 40 minutes, SECOND GAME. 3 Srenoonaer Connolly, c Russell, eM ONSHOME weownoounan cesevocoeec™ «2 WASHINGTON. | Sieee, BPs co aes « 3 ee Ble av08 0s ¢e<% 4 Manush, If. 2 2 this morning. Among. the Washington players Mrs. Johnson's. loss is regarded as 4 personal one, to say nothing of the sympathy they hold for their be- reaved boss, who is regarded more 45 a big brother by veteranss and rookics alike. The Nationals are scheduled to leave for New York at 4 o’clock this afternoon in order to obtain a good night’s sleep before tackling the Yankees twice tomorrow. Acting Manager Joe Judge is figuring on us- ing Lefty Lloyd Brown and Irving Hadley as his pitchers. these two are at their best, the Nats are hope- ful of repeating the dose they ad- ministered .to Ruth & Co. Saturday, when they captured both ends of a bargain day bill. Phelps Not Impressive As Outfielder. Gordon Phelps, catcher and con- verted to outfielder by the Hagers- town. manager since he was optioned to the Maryland team by the Nation- als, had a day off yesterday, and so came here to work .out with the Johnsons. Both President Clark Grif- fith and Acting Manager Judge took & look at him while Coach Patsy Ghar- rity chased him all over the wide open spaces for fungoes, but they were not greatly impressed and believe that the chubby lad’s baseball future lies be- hind the bat. The Red Sox showed home fans a new shortfielder yesterday in the per- son Of Harold (Rabbit) Warstler, re- cently purchased from the Indianapo- lis club of the American Association. This youngster, who cost the Bean- cash, was scouted and’ bought by President Bob Quinn “ih pérson.” He ig little, but fast, and is reputed to be a good hitter. sive at bat yesterday, though. Kuhel Impressive in Big League Debut. First Baseman Joe Kuhel, high- priced rookie from the Kansas City American Association Team, made his debut as a big league starter yester- day and created quite a favorable im- pression. He was scheduled to play in only one of the two games against the Red Sox, but did so well in the first fracas that Acting Manager Joe Judge decided to let him continue through the second, too. Buhel, who pronouunces his name with ,the “h”™ silent, came to bat in three tough spots for a réokie in the first game and twice delivered with hits. All told, he was responsible for driving home three runs in this fracas, while it was his clean single which propelled Joe Cronin home with the only Washington run in the closing number. Kuhel also looks to be quite a fielder. He accepted 23 chances yes- terday without the semblance of a slip-up, can shift his fget.on the sack like a veteran, and delighted the large crowd in the fourth frame of the first game by cleverly negotiating the double play for which Judge is fa- mous, that of starting and finishing it, first to short to first. All in all, the rookie’s debut may be termed a “howling” success. HAWKINS 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Conpentently Located on Fourteenth Street eaters several players and a wad of. He didn’t look impres-. esccscecorunwnreuase oo 5 *Batted for Ruel in seventh, +Batted for Burke in eighth. Boston 21030010 — WASHINGTON. 0000001 0 0—1 Runs batted in—Regan, Durst, Connolly (3), Todt, Russell, Kuhel. Two-base hits—Connolly (2), Oliver, Todt. Three-base hit—Cronin. Home run — Russell. Sacrifices — Russell, Warstier. Double plays-——Todt to Warstier te Todt, Regan to Warstier to Todt. Left on bases—Boston, 3; Washington, 4. First basé on balis— Of Liska, 4; of Russell, 2. Struck out—By Liska, 1; by Burke, 2; by Russell, 1; by Child, 1. - Hits—og Liska, 4 in 3 innings (two batters, none out in fourth); off Burke, 4 in | 5 innings; off Child, 0 in 1 inning. Wild pitch—Burke. Losing pitcher— Liska.. . Umpires—Geisel, Owens and Moriarty. Time of game—Two hours five minutes. IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME FIRST GAME. HREE g00d plays retired the Red Sex in rapid order in the first inning. As a starter, Cro- nin came in fast behind the box for Oliver’s slow grounder and then he had to chase back on the grass toward third to make a nice stop and peg to retire Warstier. Kuhel, making his debut as a major league first baseman, completed the inning by digging Continmed on Page 10, Column 5. PS LEAD IN FINAL GAME Manush, Kuhel ‘Are Leaders of Attack in Opener. — Crowder Gives Only 5 Hits; Russell Nats’ Master in Second, By FRANK H. YOUNG. W “aby ony. first and prob- ably only Sabbath double- header of the year, attracted approximately 16,000 fans yesterday, all of whom leaving the Griffith Sta- dium convinced that there is sound logic in the saying that “even a blind sow will find an acorn once in a while” After having beaten the Med Sox in twelve of their previous 1930 starts, the Nats hopped on the slants of Milton Gaston and Frank Bushey to turn tn an ii-to-2 victory in the opener. Then the visitors turned on Johnson's pennant hopefuls and downed them easily, 7 to 1. In this second contest, the Nats looked just as weak as the Sox had been in the previous encounter. with Jack R'issell matching the fine brand of pitching shown by “Gen- eral” Alvin Crowder in e first game, and with Adolph Liska a_i as ineffective as had Gaston in opener, although his wildness was rn most as expensive to him as were alien blows. Nats Gain on Macks; Yanks Advance. By dividing this bargain-day bill, while the Yankees were beat the Athletics, the Nationals cut the lead- ing margin of the league to 7% gemes, but also saw the Yorkers pull up to within 24 games in the battle for the runner-up berth. Heinie Manush, who cracked out three homers and as many singles in Saturday’s twin-bill in New bine = continued his streak in y first game, having a 1.000 average as a result of three singles, a double and a base on Kuhel, the latter making his fis mejor league debut as a Spencer, playing second “ddl. pene of the latter trio was credited a brace of safeties. The Nats poled out fourteen hits in this eng t, while Crowder held the aliens to but which Webb, ex-Nat, got two. Neither Manush nor any other. Nat did anything with the stick calling for letters home in the nightcap. pose Gh sell granted but five hits, Bluege ting two of these, with Kuhet : in getting a timely blow, scoring Crenin for the only Washington run of this affair. Sox Put 8 Hits te Good Use. The Sox were credited with but eight bingles, practically all being used to score four men whom Liska put on via the four-ball route. Another was a surprise —— _ by Pitcher Russell, who five, of brace of doubles which drove — three runs. After the third there * never any doubt but what the | total in the next, and brought | final figures to eleven by scoring four more times in the sixth. Red Sox Blanked Until Seventh. Then triples by Webb and. a useful out gave them markers of the. game. So was Crowder that, except in this scor- ing inning, only one of the visitors got as far as third, with no others passing first. One was out when the Nats start- ed their first scoring rampage. Rice opened this third by coaxing his sec- ond pass of the game and then fol- lowed, e Manush’s single, a wild pitch, a walk to Cronin, which filled the sacks; Kuhel’s single, an error Todt, West's double and Bluege’s sacrifice fly. A double by Spencer later in the round was wasted. The ingredients of of the pair mold- Continued on Page 10, Column 4. WoopwarD & LoTHROP SMART SHIRTS ARE PLAIN Of Chambray and — End-to-End Madras — The best masculine wardrobes contain numerous plain colored shirts. These, and with two laundered collars to match, will not shrink when laundered. i collar-attached $3 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR + ge" ; wit) lie

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—— — — — — — — — + — —— — — — WASHINGTON SARATOGA OFFERS STAKE DAILY FO. — —— — POST: MONDAY. ‘AUGUST, 7 —* 1030. —— r-Olds ‘Face Sprint Today Racing Reaches Peak Saturday With 3 Stakes Listed. Gallant Knight to Get Rest; Races Again in September. Ry GEORGE DALEY. ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 3 3 (N.Y.W.N.S.)-—Much is in store in a racing way for the first full week of the vacation meet- ing at this sporting center. At least one stake a day with three on Satur- day will attract the best of the many horses stabled here. Of course, the big attractions come toward the end with the Alabama Stakes for 43-year-old fillies on Friday and the North American Steeplechase, Saratoga Spe- clal and Whitney Memorial on Sat- urday. It will be a racing feast. The Alabama Stakes at one mile and s quarter will be worth $18,000 and if Walter J. Salmon’s Snowflake, winner of the Coaching Club, Amer- ieamn Oaks and other stakes, goes to the post against the Wheatley Stable’s Erin, H. P. Whitney’s Murky Cloud and Dustemall, H. C. Phipp's Nico- tine and Mrs. Payne Whitney’s Goose Eag. the question as to the best of the 3-year-old fillies will be defi- nitely established. Alcibiades, the Tedder of the Middle West, is not eli- gible, but Snowflake appears to have her measure except on a muddy track. Saratoga Special fs High Spot. The sporting Saratoga Special will be the high spot of the week. The Whitney, named in memory of the late Payne Whitney, also promises well with another chance for Curate and Petee Wrack to repay their fol- fOwers. The full list of stakes for the week follow. _“Monday—The Seneca, for 3-year- Olds; $5,000; six furlongs. Won 1929 hy Kopeck. Tuesday — The Saratoga Sales Btakes, for 2-year-olds; $6,000; 5% pense. Won 1929 by The Beasel. Wednesday—Thée Saranac Handicap, for 3-year-olds; $8,000; 1 mile. Won 1929 by Hard Tack. . Thursday—The Albany Handicap, for 2-year-olds; $6,000; 6 furlongs. Won 1929 by Peto. Priday—Alabama Stak-s for 3-year- old fillies; $18,000; 1:4 miles. Won 1929 by Aquastella. Saturday—North American Steeple- chase for jumpers; $4,000; 2 miles. Won 1929 by Coronation. Saratoga Special for 2-year-olds; $16,000: 6 fur- longs. Won 1929 by Whichone. Whit- pey Memorial for 3-year-olds and over; $10,000; 144 miles. Won 1929 by| 5 Bateau. Gallant Knight ta Rest Until September. Gallant Knight, twice second to Gallant Fox this year and winner of the Fairmount and Latonia Derbies, ts getting a short rest. According to Kay Spence his next engagement will bein the Realization at Belmont Park in “September when he will have an- other shot at the Fox of Belair. ames Butler's Questionnaire, defi- ly set himself up as the fourth beet 3-year-old in the country when he so easily disposed of Gone Away and Spinach in the Empire City Der- by. He previously had beaten Flying Beels twice. The good son of Sting has. nl engagements at the Saratoga n B. R. Bradley heads the list of win- hing Owners for the Arlington Park meeting which wound up on Satur- qday after a most brilliant session. Thanks to Blue Larkspur, he is at the top with $67,450. William Wood- ward is a close second with $66, 950, a Place made possible by Gallant Fox and his victory in the classic. Pigeon Hole put Hal Price Headley in third a with $56,400 through winning the Arlington Handicap, while Mrs John D. Hertz is fairly well up with $20,000. Questionnaire was the horse which Carried James Butler to the head of the list of winning owners for the Empire City meeting which came to amend last Tuesday. The good 3- year-old won three. stakes, including the Empire City Derby. Ajtogether, Mr. Butler's colors finished in front eight times, or really nine, for he lost One by disqualification. The total amounted to $23,220. : SEABROOK WINS GAME. with Ollie Long fanning sixteen batters, the Seabrook A. C. defeated the Del Ray Nine yesterday, 9-5. — ABN O AiDel Ray. ww - 0 * | NNANHNWAUVU A | BOOKNOCON-WO * | roo -000 0- J Totals 00 ; — 7* ——— on a: _ “ *Circult 15 claiming; "nN 1 Thistle Boy’ ..- 108/12 ‘Hesitation Also eligible— ...106'16 *White Nose. .109 17 Pair uate. . ra 99 18 *Winnie Jo. *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear: track. fast, GATORS TO OPEN STADIUM. Gainesville, Fla. (A.P.).—PFlorida will formally open its new stadium November 8 when the Gators meet Alabama for the first time since 1927. The stadium eventually will seat 50,- 07 108 - 99 104 104 5 19 LETTER MEN READY. Plorida’s football squad will boast 19 letter men this fall. .112!10 Lansaquenet ...109 KING’S PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) RACE—Pive furlongs: PIR $500; claiming; for 2-year-olds. purse, lone Du Bei ite Officer 11 AGE Six furlongs: for 3-year-olds an 1 urse, up- -+-lll eed aiming: 1 En Route .. 7 Silvermire So'l'd Chi i furlongs; for 3-year-olds an Florazetta ...1 olier Amine . SERERS 885 8333288 Chesterbrook .108 Shere: Brown Chief..108 iam'n in Winsome .106 RACE One and one-sixteenth ; ward. claiming: for 3-year- A he owe wow.) + are Joe M’Cord... Da * 8 Bona 1 $600; —* -year- Sfas® and 1 The Abbott ...107 2 Sport H'l’han.111 3 nomiret I —* 4 Lassa 5 Sky Hig claiming; 1“ B. 2 Shot 3 4 5 6 ble— — Star. 110!16 Complication . —34 Iron Peaster . The ne and one-sixteenth $300: claiming: for 3-year- ard. ..108 *Tom Kanty. .107 Bet 3 *Cornbelt ++ +107 “Apprentice allowance claimed. M’CRACKEN STARS. Bob McCracken, pitching for the Southern A. C., yesterday set the Terminal A. C. Nine down with one hit and fanned seventeen batters. Southern pounded out eighteen hits and coasted to an easy victory. Southern. ABHOA Ferminal. 0 Leo.2b 7 *Cyrano ~ SF RR > w ak’ KHKOwUonooo aa ©) Powell, rf. Kocek.c Fe Mullins.e. McC’ken, J.Davis.rf. O'Jones.cf... 0! Allen,if.... 0 0| Totals.. * Totals. 3218 26 1! Terminal 9900 05 000-0 Southern 2002 042 x—10 — pe nee, — SM Thompson gok, ‘McCracken. a re. WNWWWhe & WP et uae | Al WWWeHNeWNewW — OOOOOOOOOO ~ N N r Terminal, chen, 17: by Reid, 4. Umpire—Ready. POHANKA NINE AHEAD. 'Pohanka. 0! Knowles,1b \Puse.2b.... > w = Luths. sline.cf.. ane 4 3b. } np. — 2b. Arnold.rf. Pariogo.c. w — mM. - Aku WNL AO rN WH UAT HmMOn-OOON-> Dolph Totals. “ee iba os! ~~“ Auths Unilim. 20 2 Pohanka Service ..0 12 i 0312 0—10 Runs—Stieekline. Mickey, Swan, Nelson, Guyer (2), M. Kent. Knowles, Fuse (2), Dunker, Cabiness Palmer, McCor- mick, Bauman, Errors—Arnold, Kent. Cabiness. SCabiness. Three-base hitse—Johnson (2), Pariogo. Stolen bases—Knowles, pertegs. Nelson. Giddings. Double plays—Fuse : Fuse to Knowles to Palmer. Left . 6: Pohanka, 8. First base on balls-——-Off Swan. 6: off Johnson, 4. Struck out—By Swan, 4; by Johnson. 6. Umpire—Guyprr. NATS DIVIDE ‘ BILL WITH RED SOX Beaten, 7 to 1, After Taking Opener by 11-2 Margin. Continued from Page 9. Bluege’s lo wthrow out of the dirt to nip Regan. Todt was credited with the first hit of the game, singling past Bluege, who ed in the fourth were Myer’s opening one-baser, Rice’s suicide, Manush’s double and another single by Kuhel. Bushey relieved Gaston after this frame and had no troubles until the sixth, when the Nats staged their final rally of the game. Myer opened this with a single and Rice beat out his intended sacrifice. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch and a walk to Manush packed the aisles. Cronin doubled two home, another counted on Kuhel’s useful out, while the fourth registered on West's sacrifice fly. Liska Encounters Poor Start. Liska atarted off badly in the second game and got no better fast, the result being that the Nats were trailing from the start. Bases on balls starting both the first and second innings figured*in the making of runs when followed by some timely hits and when the submarine ball flinger started the fourth by passing two. Burke was rushed to his relief. Todt’s scratchy deuble and an honest-to-goodness one by Connolly followed before the relieving south- paw could get properly warmed up and the visitors were leading, 6 to 0, when the frame ended. Thereafter, Burke granted but two hits, but one was Russel’s homer in Round 7, while Harry Child pitched hitless ball dur- ing the ninth. The Johnsons only had one man as far as first in the first six frames and then delayed the, game long enough to score a useless marker in the seventh. This came from Cronin’s opening triple and Kuhel’s single to center. After West had hit into a force-play, Bluege singled and Acting Manager Judge thought- that this would be a good spot for Shires. He batted for Ruel, but hit into a double- play and not a Nat saw base-life thereafter. Pirates Defeat Cubs, 12-8; Wilson Hits 35th Chicago, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Pittsburgh took another reef in the Cubs’ hopes of overhauling the Brooklyn Robins, slugging out a 12-to-8 victory in the final game of the series today The Cubs got away to a big start and led by 7 to 4 when the Pirates went to bat in the eighth Charlie Root blew up in that session and his successors, Fred Blake and Bud Teachout, were unable to halt the rally until eight runs had been scored. Erv Brame was hit hard by the Cubs but stuck it out. Al Bool, Pirate catcher, kept up his home-run streak, getting one, to make it four in the three-game se- ries. Hack Wilson also got his thirty- fifth circuit drive of the “season. Pittsburgh. ABHOA Breage. ABHOA Brickell.cef 4 5 a ; ; AmWENWI® | anemanarator stain ONVanwNWHW Srame.p.. 5 —!Bla ke. Totals. 40 15 27 “9! Teachout, p Shealy.p. ‘Heathcote 2). KOCONWAUUts ew 2000 ——A » | ~ on 9 Totals.. 35 *Batted for Teachout in ninth. pipebursh 001120 “— 040021 S i— (2), Gronthen. Como- r. Blair to Grimm. Blair to Farrell to Grimm. Left on ——— 7; wate ame. ai on : oot, 4 nt 2. 3 Tealtent oof Biak ice to two batters * ret 8* in 1-3 inning: off Sheal . Losing pitcher_-Roo t. RAF , firman and Quigley. of game—Two hours and 12 minutes. WASHINGTON A. C. WINS. Wash. A.c. ABHOA Pairlawn. > wo x | WrhWWAS bP > WIR 8 ND BO HOH ADOMWNYS Owen, DP. ‘2b Totals. 331 Washington Fairlawn Runs—Bailey (2), —— — 81 — ~1)| WOHMWWHHON | | KOr~rOonNWOOSO ao ls SD! Bwwwwwesdu *0* * — =~] 00 1 Oo—~—1 20300100 0— 6 Davis (2), Gibson, + Kemp, Click, Vaug (2), Utz, Two- base hits—Maupin, Moore, Gibson. Three-base hit—De Vaughn. on bases—-Washington A. 0: F lawn, 3. First base on balls—orf Owen, 1. Hits--Off Owen, 4 in 8 innings; off Mau- pin, 3 in 1 inning. Struck out—-By Owen, 4: by Davis. 3. MOUNT RAINIER JRS. WIN. ae a at oP “a5 ei | ] L. Oo BRR TENE, (Takoma. R Af Berger, rf. Pitze'ald.cf Bryant,2b. Sidellss. . Turner.p.. Conner,.3b. Frieder,c. A.Bell’n, ‘if ood’'in.ss Willay.r!.. Gill,rf.... Totals.. prount | Raininer CoC erhNrKwWwO | cowmwnono> ei enoorroeo nN | ~ | — — nw oe 7 &»hWOWW SD DS @Qw -] Sacrifice— ‘ ellman. De sa. Cross. Double play—Bryant to Cross. In the Wake of the Game Serena Sg Continued from Page 9. made a pretty one-hand grab for the ball, with two gone in the second. Oliver traveled back almost to the stands to snafe Spencer's long looper with Bluege on first in the second. Bluege did not have to move for Warstier’s liner ending the visitors’ third, After Rice had walked for the sec- ond straight time in the third, Man- ush, for the second time in a row, lined cleanly to right on Gaston's first offering. In the fourth, the big left fielder doubled to left center, scoring Myer with the Nats’ sixth run of the game. West's double in in the Nats’ big third took a weird hop past Todt and caromed to the stands in short right. Had not a fan reached out and grabbed the ball the center fielder would have been credited with a triple. If the “cash customers” want to help the Nats they will confine their ball-chasing efforts to within the stands. In a close game the loss of this base might have cost the Na- tionals the verdict. Reeves ended the home fourth by making a brilliant one-handed stop of West's grasser toward short. Warstler went back on the grass to make a sensational bare-handed stop of Myer’s grasser opening the native fourth, but he was in no position to try for the killing at first. The stop probably prevented Buddie from turning the blow into a double. In the sixth, Oliver crowded Durst while chasing West’s fly. Thinking this made the third out, the left fielder held the ball and started ar- guing with his mate. Meanwhile, Cronin, on third at the time, scored and West was credited with a sacri- fice fly. Had Durst pegged home, he would have had a good chance of nailing the runner, for he~made the catch in very short left. In view of the Nats’ big lead, Os- sie Bluege and Sam Rice were given a short rest, giving way to Jimmy McLeod and Jake Powell, respective- ly, in the seventh. Cronin went over almost to second to make a fine stop and peg of Ber- ry’s grass-cutter ending round 7. SECOND GAME. Liska walked the first man to face him in each of the first two frames and each of these passes was used in the coinage of runs. Connolly doubled in the second, but tried to stretch the clout and the good whips of West and Cronin nailed him by yards, Bluege getting the ball ssae~—~| "TRIUMPH Baltimore Loses, 7 .2, Oliver came in fast to’ make a good} catch of Bluege’s near Texas leaguer third. in Play for Men- carry on te second ton Trophy. When Liska walked the first two to} J opening Washington's Rob Reeves helped his f in round 3 when, wi face him in the fourth, Acting Boss gre + tennis Pin in apa —8— judged the pitcher through and ined possession of the —* Bob Burke took up the Nats’ mound Menton Trophy mn. Tae, on burden. defeating Baltimore netmen, 7 —* — ——— the Rock Creek courts. Tt was Bluege made a fine pick-up to force | fourth victory of the Bree out Connolly at the plate in the Sox's since the matches rted fourth. 1926. — Baltimore scored its first victory Warstler robbed Rice of a hit in the last year. For the most part, compe- fourth session when he went ov B evs tition was keen, four of the matches pag! meme. to turn in a grea going into three sets. * row. Mitchell was the only Washington _—— la to lose i He to “Regan almost knocked Bluege off of Kell — Se eee his feet with a liner which the third- ellen in a hard fought match by 6—3. mans, O'Neill, sacker snared on the first bounce ve nay opening the fifth. — and Teigg came through ‘ Biuege cracked out out the Nats’ first with victories. — ¥en =. b] clean hit when he lined to left with two on the shelf in the fifth. Kuhel came up with a y catch deter ending the Sox's sixth en he took Connolly's liner on the half-hop and ; beat the runner to the doorway. tes @ down, he pegged poorly past Todt after fielding Ruel'’s roller, letting the little back- stopper were pate 6—2, 46. Laflaeur, 7—5S, 4—6 Cards Sweep Series; Beat Reds, 11-6, 6-3 Cincinnati, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The St. Louls Cardinals swept their four-game series with the Reds by taking both games of a double-header today, 11 to 6 and 6 to 3. Seventeen hits, including three home runs by Hafey, Puccinelli and Pisher, rattled off Cardinal bats in the first game, 6—4; Tri defeated Keilen ana . 6—4. Rusgell’s homer opening the sev- enth was a drive which sailed into the left field stands, striking a fan who was standing at the top of the manhole exit, Ending the visitors’ seventh, Bluege went over in front of Cronin to make a great play on Webb's hard-hit bounder with Oliver scoring at the time. Art Shires batted for Ruel in the seventh when the Nats thought they were in the midst of a rally, but the FIRST GAME. best the “Great One” could do was to 8 ie. H OA AlCincianat tt. roll to Regan, who started a double-| gains ip 5 3 play which Warstlier and Todt com- pleted. A liner off Reeves’ bat almost tore off the glove on Pitcher Bob Burke's hand in the eighth. Bob was for- tumate in knocking down the ball, picking it up in plenty of time to make the out at first. wo = 8 | poco owomoranomuny a5 a 8] — 0OIOMMOA for Rhem in Ath for Ford i th. ninth, nin for Rorecher 3 7 ae in Afth. for Kolp in ninth. 001 | Peper HOGS OF HEN Judge nominated himself to hit for Burke opening the home eighth, but went down on a roller to Warst- ler. wo! orooccomonerooo> 3 | HH HOMr a HWW a eh * ~ i=) _ Child, who had played in but one’ other game since joining the Nats early in June, faced the Red Sox in the ninth and started by fanning Russell on three successive etrikes. (2), HAMILTON ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) ; RACE—Five and one-half fur- —— purse, $1,000; tor np-year-old maid- ens 1 Wash. Belle. Old — — — Me te : O Oeo i⸗ Toots... pene WERE “oO toa | Sue AmMww —— 5 Briunton ECOND ‘CE~—Six furlon Leos $1,000; ~ AB. for 3-year-ol + ‘ena ward (foaled in Toul 6 * Asse 112 tee } Par —— t6| 9 Honest, Boy. ti 6| 9 Honést ‘Boy. . 107110 Sand Ridge. Pair — THIRD RACE— surien 5 $1,100; RS 1 Elizabeth meus. 1121 6 Prin. 2 Little Knap....113! 7 $Col. Seth 4 Handiworker —— — 3 — 110 14 *Sun Craig. 108 12 Bran 106!15 Haz. Gumberts. 11) 13 ed C’ pbell.106! ⸗ a ak aden TH RACE—One mile au v 4 sn SL ee the Bev erly; for 3-year-olds and upward i roated in 8 purse. 2uatra Bras... 1 Fletcher entry. RACE—Six furlongs: Burlington: claiming; Kir ‘6 Fair Anita.. 7 Donnez Mol.. purse, for 3- Vick Cullop illop... Sona Boy... — gop SIXTH AC and —— miles (on the ext puree. $1 ing: for 3-year-o olde and earn 1 Red Bank King Ghariss.. 4G me es J olden Lux ll Victoria. 98'11 Tem 3 Mary N a. .112!12 Fred Parker. + AERIS Brunette Pref..106 138 4 ACE-——On 4 ixteenth SEVENTH e and one-six miles (on the” turf); purse, $1,000; claim- ine: for 3-year-olds and upward. te Bo 105: 7 Fasciste 2 Yos 8 Celeritas 3 Duplin Show. 4 Imbro 5 Saint’ ~ Fancy. Recognition ... -103!1 5 V. Vengeance. 9 ror w s Record Crowd Sees Easton Tossers Win Special to The Washington Post. Easton, Md., Aug. 3.—Easton played Cambridge this afternoon at Federal Park in an Eastern Shore League game before the largest crowd that has witnessed a ball game here this season. It was a seven-inning affair, resulting in a victory for Easton by a score of 10 to 3. The feature of the game was the heavy batting of the Easton boys, who knocked Williams out Of the box in three dnnings. Robinson took his place, and was knocked all over the field, Draper. for Easton, pitched a fine game, and was given perfect sup- port. Cambridge 000 200 1— * % 2 Eas 101 143 x—10 11 0 all one Stoops: Williams. Robinson and Hurley Home runs— Cherry. Cambridge. Three-base hits— Bean ts Wood, qherry. of Baston. Two-b ohen, Easton: mbri ase. ptruck —— Draper. 8 837 by, —* —— y Robins 4. Tim A, Unpires-—Te ween —— — Easton; Speeden, ist Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT SARATOGA 2nd Race 3rd Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race Snodgrass .. Wash. Post Brendon Dare Piower Rock Night Retreat Horicon Imperial Air Prometheus Yankee Doodle Finite Starpatic Yankee Doodle Sweep Out Tuskegee Armageddon Buckup T Brandon Dare Louisville Times Nosegay Dark Ayress Associated Press No selections A — Starpatic Mucker Bud Broom Sweep Out Armageddon Partisan Buckup raldes Dark Magnet Trackman Bra Gon Da re Racing Form * Bla Harlem Bo Ballott Plower Rock Cross Rock) Bide a Wee Starpatic Charon Finite Scatter Bud Broom Sweep Out Armageddon Dark Magnet Buckup Tuskegee Batty N. ¥. Handicap —— Dare Racing Form Har Black Belt Horicon Flower Rock Cross Rock Ang Starpatic Imperial Air Finite Yankee Doodle Bud Broom Sweep Out Tuskegee Moonstruck Haram Scarum Buckup Grace Bextiae : Harle Seante Bard Brandon Dare Jimmy Davenport Racing Form Bo Ballott Flower Rock Cross Prometheus Mad Hattie Imperial Air Khara Starpatic ' Finite Tuskegee Sweep Out Grace Darling Buckup Armageddon, Sweep Racing Form Brandon Dare nnie gg owe Ho Prometheus Imperial Air Rock Starpatic Pinit nite Bud Broom Sweep Out 12 Armageddon Walsh Brains Nosegay Running Horse Brandon Dare Night Retreat Plower Cross Rock Prometheus | Hand to Hand Mad attle Rock Finite Starpatic Bud Broom Tuskegee Sweep Out Partisan Ailes Vite Harlem Purchase Brains oe Brandon Dare Flower Rock Bo Ballott Night Retreat Prometheus Mad Hattie Starpatic Pinite Hand to Hand Bud Broom Tuskegee Dark Magnet Susan Oek - Buckup ’ Armageddon Batty . Harle Braadon Dare Brains Consensus Flower Ni, Ballet t Retreat Prometheus Sterpatic ‘~ Angry ite Imperial Air Bud Broom uckup —— * Bark ee Balin Armanedéen » ‘ 4 113 8 2 Donau 3 Col. Monty —— Aes SARATOGA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Five ang — fur- jones: purse, $1,000; i t; claim- for 2-year-old : - | Anthony. 238 t ui thik’ Adams, Bot piles. Puccine es Bag, Meusel, Bert.” mun i. yt). bet og Wilson, — it, , iy, Ss rt. Pu eet ° to Wilson’ et —* Arc 4 Marshmallow . ae 0 tin Spinner. 104 i$ Bis 2* Be S hates Dare. 8 5 111117 ait Again.. 9° one SARE — 2 miles; puree, he Pathfinder steeplechase; con- for 3-year-olds and upward, maid- 1Bo Ballot. .132'6 Penner Day.....132 2 Night ea: -135|7 tHoricon .. 3 Dr. J. Clarken..132/8 Retaliate : §Flower Rock. .130'9 Van Dyke Crossrock -lil n es—Stark “and Kiem. ne hour and 56 min “pe ditions: Louts. ASO noine neinnatl.' AB H 8; . * ot. the t 4 6 4 * —— “9o ~ we | Qwooures »!| QOWOONn cow 20> we = TH ix furlongs; purse, $1. 500 padded: — Seneca stake: claiming: i Barn Dane ie —— —** 10/11 * Wa 0 nL 00000002 0 mil purse. $i, rit nA ACE Sembee handicap: for 3-year-olds and upward, 11/5 Jim Dandy 122 6 Ad te bie ot 717 Finite 7 —Seven furlongs: ae os: conditions: year-olds. and upWwa 3 | 0000r+000r-Onr-O N 3 urse. or 3- ier: ree oe re | gee Ht 6 Partisa She. RACE— Pie and rat: fur- longs; purse, $1,000; the Yadda; condi- tions; Ps 2 year-old fillies. 1 Buckup 9 Lady — 10 Clare 7, aaa a teal ae F ford to Strip Be .110 2 Baneerits 4 +. 3 8c > 11 an ‘Scaru ate 12 Transformat'n.. is * 130 wi af ; pitch anings, nning pitcher— tice allowance claimed. Umpires—Kle +7 pounds — allowance claimed. | of nv er, oar an 7 pounds claim rider. 10 weends. claimed 4 ider. eather. clear; track. fast. 41 Bw 3. Phils Turn on — Winning Double Bill Boston, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The low- standing Phillies turned around and took a double-header from the Braves here today, 11 to 5 and 4 to 1, after having dropped two games to the Tribesmen on Saturday. The cellar occupants took a liking to the southpaw slants of Tom Zach- ary in the opener and bunched their hits in the second game against Bob Smith, although they were outhit, ten to seven. Phillies. Sothern,cf Th’pson. LATONIA ENTRIES. (Asseciated Press.) FIRST RA x furlongs: purse. ° flower: allowances: tor -year-old — Ues. Lady Sw — 7 Sweet Adelaide. +16 Indian Lite... «ll Baggage Maid.. ugariand . ‘tis 4 u ** 1 1 tranise 12 Delma 118 16 tWee Shane.. a8 Arrow Like 115 is Bitsy O’ Neil. a. ..115 1 = GU PWNraw o"-—~ —E ‘Six furlongs; purse, $1, ba —8—— for 3- Be and up- 11 103) 8 105\10 n 33 1 .113/12 *Tin nate * *Our Ow .110115 Wild Olive.. 14 *Pacan Laddie. 113/16 “fur A ix $i, aged et for 2-ye .105! 7 w = 0 Q : * 8B80 — Sect 53 Bore oo] ONWeHDOnHOr> Rollings,2b 1/Cronin.c... 2'Moore.3b. . igac ehary.p. wit.” —o- - a s PUP AANUWN ~ QOWUHHNUN QW Collins Totals. mNWe-NNOrN _ — N — Vivian.. 109 o | Or ooorrrenN * 54 —I Phila atted for Jones in ninth, Ph — la —8 Bus —— sie — as-is ern £3) Rensa (3), Whitney, » Chatham 4 A). — 14 Blinkie Sh 5 *8k awk ne miles: purse, $1,200: claiming; for 3-year- .113! 7°N. the Nymph. 13 °o ite 8s,» 13/11 *Sout le. 113112 Pull 32 113 13 Suns 103138 Supertoy *erenee 105 14 aonel Sport. + ipl * sat —— aed rise purse, $1,200; the Forest H ark; 4 4 ances; for 3-year-olds and upward 108) 7 Big Bunc f Lilies.1 | 8 trade Pr 3 ect — 110 7s : oe » Mor 3 hour can oe Donahue. *8 GAME. BHOA gulus a 132 isemorare ++ +108 340115 Happy Lad....115 0 3IXTH RAC * one-sixteenth ase : purse, $1,200; claiming: for 3-year- Ww 2 4 0 4 8 3 —1 4 12 Davis.c... 05 | Willo’by.p. Totals. 3] oaaewusams -31| oromnowoo 2 #900 NOOHHOs> COM H aH HAN -AINN ~ o OOOV tw -J ! tted for Smith in 1 teenth Philadelphia ss 3348 —— ees = INS a qs eae n ...116 d. ae — poe ony —* CLUB WANTS ACTION. | in te sof Pra 1. Losing pitenes The Washington A. C. wants games with unlimited clubs, ularly Moran, Donohue’ s 39 nd Clark, with the Cabin Johns, Call Crawford at | RED SOX BOOKING. and Nolan Lincoln 8630-J. Manager Jenkins, of ton Red Sox Nine. on oD ~ COLEMAN NINE MEETS. _ A important meeting of Spud Coleman Insect Nine will be held to- night at 7 o'clock at 7115 eee avenue. All players are —— tie be on hand. — * Call Lincoln’ 4311 after 6 p. m. SA RA TOGA 95 SALES OPEN — TOMORROW McLean Yeatlings to Go on Block in ic “ly i if i citement, as prices Jum sands with each. bid. Som Hertz paid $12,500 for Reigh in this ring, champion of his Last year, Mrs. Charles $45,000 for War, son of Man ar, which will make his first start at this meeting. SKINKER EAGLES WIN. ger throwing and a homer by BAUSERMANS SCORE. With. Bennie Warmaley in top form, Motor Co. N : — —New ‘York Handicap. SARATOGA. o--Brandentare, Nose Gay, Dark Ayress. —— Angry, Hucker — — Finite, Bud { ] eo we a X ce oon Slee i— —Roodies, Rallstorm, Baste r Seth. M Dee 3— Chrysler, en si ay 4—Ma , Bachelor Prince, Southland ain C Lansquenet. ———— Best—Curtain ‘ t. e Times eee na stile Barty Hace, Beta. — — mc Ed Reese. pen. — —— ek oe 1—Hot My? Ferme eer ct ° 4 3 t. Q rreen. — Time, Perfect Play, Jeanne —Lenny —Mayes — brig. S—Annapolis, Equation, Canaan. ton, Supryse, =| Es.” Best— Annapolis. —Gracious Gift, Hot ot. $y é— n Boom,* =| Se 1, Prate, en ge Seth's Ballot. —New Fark Handicap. HAMILTO iat Random, My old Rose. Brighton —Letaione. gay, Men Boll! Colonel —⸗ . . illin =a —55 ple eee ca pter. Fenlight. ritas, nce, imbros. pe Handicap. KINGS PARK. 1—Sweet Senorita, Ate: begs ——— 4—Biack” Diamond, ae. Seer 4 .

Page 11

| ta Te THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, ee eee e— AUGUST 4, 1930. _ —+e- SE UPSETS TIGERS INMONTGOMERY RA The Timid Sou Soul T akoma. Nine} —By H. T. Webster | ——— x Beaten by |~ 12 to 6 Knight Holds Foes Safe After Gain- ing the Lead. Re chville Moves Up ‘Notch by Beating » Bethesda Nine. «Cama Sedge Pee. 9'Kensin 616'Col Colonia * C ica CHASE proved a stumbling block to the hopes of the Takoma Tigers to clinch the pennant in the Montgomery County section of pret on! PAE DON ME, GuT ITHINK we'D BETTER Move OCOWN TO THE CORNER ANO FINISH OUK CONVER~ SATION: WERE VIOLATING A CITY ORDINANCE fo NO IDEA we the Capital City League yesterday. In-, stead of taking the beating that many. fans thought was coming to them, the Chevy Chase boys played some in- spired baseball and the last round found the Tigers beaten by a 12-to-6 margin. The Tigers went down fighting,:-4— however. They threatened in both the eighth and ninth, but on each occasion the Chevy Chase gang came through with double plays that shat- tered their hopes. Knight Mound Hero Of Game. Ray Knight was the pitching hero of the game This young man; who yesterday won his ninth straight league game of the season, might have been in better form. He did not begin to hit his true stride until Chevy Chase took a one-run lead in the fifth. From that point on he blanked the as sluggers. th Skinner and Duffey, who di- vided the hurling for Takoma, had their troubles with the Chevy Chase line-up. Kirchmyer was one of the chief offenders, with four hits in six trips to the plate. Young came through with three bingles, including a homer and a triple, while Medler also. hit for the circuit. Ferrari’s fielding was one of the high spots of the game. He handled nine chances at short, several of .the dificult variety. James, Henley Lead Tigers With Flaile. — — — — an i Hye rt, Le ti Copyright Prem Publishing Co. (New York World) me WALD “Yo, %, »? \' }? . ilps li thi A\ \ 8 Pirie hn ti ; idl | iy James and Henley were the con- sistent hitters for the Tigers. Both & record*of three hits in five irteen starts, The Tigers — eleven victories in thirteen :|\Columbia Heights, St. Joe Win District League Games a battle between Coleman and Broad- hurst. The former earned the decision. He allowed only four hits and fanned mine batters.. Dorch, J. Hutchinson a L. — ire ea —* bat- | the — won't the yale for "Rockville Leaders Nose Out Foxall, 9-8, as Goodman Stars; Burroughs Routed by 24-5 Mar- gin; Aztecs Forfeit to Eagles. J * 2 — — AW Ea oF THE TEAMS. W.L.Pct. Er 3 i F a 7s .583 -364 Am, Easies ee 333 Medicos ... -, HE Columbia Ma Heights and 8t. Joseph teams kept pace yester- day.in the race for the Capital City. League District pennant, both winni in two contrasting games. The hts team, in taking its tenth — ——— ùOOOOMOMOOO os I fell im nosing out Foxall, | St.,deseph was again employing tactics in swamping — opponent by a 24-5 count, Burroughs was the victim this time, Keefer scored the winning run for Columbia Heights in the ninth in- ning. The catcher dropped a third strike and Keefer scored from third while the catcher threw out the bat- ter. Goodman Stars in Box For Heights. Ellis Goodman, véteran right-hand- er, was thé Columbia Heights hero. He entered the game in the fifth inning and held Foxall te one run for the remainder of the distance. In a, the ninth, Goodman fanned the side. Keefer, Lewis and Ruppert led the 4| Heights attack. Gold and Dobbs hit . homers. The fielding of Whiltshire 4; b | was one the bright spots of the St. Joseph turned in another of those rough and ready victories over on the Plaza. The Saints scored in every inning\ except the seventh and pounded over seven runs in the sixth framé, Cinotti and Haas contributed homers. Haas’ record for the day was four out of four, Farrington got three out of three, Much three out of 6ix and Shapiro @ like number of bingles. Casper Shows Way to St, Joe, Hitters. : Casper did the bulk ot the Bur- roughs hitting with four safeties in five chances. Schneider and Farring- ton divided the St. Joseph pitching.. The Aztecs forfeited to the Ana- —— em — ———— ker Milleary.cf 23 itchell,2b — —** —— Bae. nad, at — — Struc ac fee, ‘ | wemowouno- BwOHD | ort ote ~ 7 Tis Jano! —— ne 435% arrin RED — WIN ANOTHER. The Washington R Red Sox defeated e Hyattsville Team yesterday, 10-7. *Connor’s pitching and Jenkins’ hit- were the features. Hyattsville ABHO 2 vex > aes x 0 > 81 0 —V— _ o | Or Rwhw — —A ——— — > ~ 5] comtetonors | Manone w J owl TS! eumHwanwor mm | wowocommenencenen — Two- =~ oOrnvo Aa» 81 moo | WeNnr-OWNs KOOK-OnnoOor Oe oie =]! @--OCOoOnNnereh = d. 3; by O'Connor, 4, Bal acon P. Cinotti.ss. ant er.rf. A. & P, STORES WIN. Five runs in the last inning gave the A. and P. Stores Nine a 5-1 vic- tory Over the ‘New Havens yesterday. Nichson's pitching featured. New Haven AB! H .P.Stor avis.de. 3 J ‘ee YC! es.D.. o — ‘ — ab beh basins * ww — 2020t— . * J 1 otters Ble o! ue victory of the campaign, had its hands | s* 9-8, while} wi | Minor League Results gt faut. Day, and Hill greaves Readi ve and Lese ante Griffin The a brose, gpa and Mondin ame— waukee ” Indians polis 000 002— * yan "ion Fe eel Miller, Cvengres, Van ey 000 100 001— — Sheehan and Collins; and Autry rst 5a Minneapolis .. Seipeon rillheari, Ben Griffin; Wysons, Winters and a Secon R. Minneapolis um *8 Wa — and Stack, Montreal Barnes ad. N om re , asnayv — and Miner. a and Berger; Bridgeport, Albany, on Allen Wiehits, X os Mol * 16-07 h, 9-5. E⸗ ASSOCIATION. 001 000 100 1—3 8 — 10 3 — and Grabowski; an and a Fenner, ¢ Ta te “and Henline ame— E. . 09213 Leeeo-ig i 2 01122010 0— 7 13 n@ Young: Van Alstyne, Am- neg. ‘ Rg. H. E. 230 —— §& 2 6 2 Grabow- R. H. E. 010 001 100-3 8 1 110 000 000-—2 6 a and Susce; Weinert, Pollie Barnes H. E. os 2 R. H. £. 000 022 110— G6 11 4 1 200 10x13 14 1 McGu lioush, ten and ame— 401 245 201—19 20 000 110 103-— 6 11 3 and Genzales; Compyet. Kemner, Doyle, Fisher. Maxter and INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. * 2 003— 7 211 34x—19 2 hes 24 9 3 3 meet and ‘Grobe, Carle- mn and Flerence — me— ‘ Buffalo “pip : Roe Danforth and Munn; john and Jonnard. ore 111 — * 6.3 Foreman, Little- R. H. £ aes 100 0001 2 0 00x— "Petty and War- Second csame— 100 x Carta, Grampp and Grace; M. Thomas —9 001—3 12 00 oe —_ Padden; Allen and —— = > © E. * 3 — 15 mond Gul ucMullia, Moore R. H. E. ‘110 110 000 8 1 042 010 10x—8 bergall, Head. Rg. A. E. it 5 8 2 o22 x-—7 10 and Buckalew an — ASSOCIATION. Rg. H. 5 +. 300 zoe ele 0 o— 3 13 Johnson, kinter and Barrett: a essenger and Polvogt; —321— R. H. E. 000 020 O11—4 ‘ 0 000 rnabe. Eckert sail EASTERN a 3-6; Springfield, own, ‘1-8, N LEAGUE. ——* City. 4-6, Missions. 6-2; | Eesha cries Prince Georges County | Clubs to Hold Meeting managers of teams in 1 oe. ; * 0 582 ABH trison, Gra od ri ut fia Nie or ee u Willis Lan CELTICS WIN OVER TYPO NINE, 18-3 Dreifus Scatters Hits, Pounds Out Homer to Star. 9 Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, VA., Aug. 3.-—-The A St. Mary’s Celtics put their old rivails—the Union Printers—to rout yesterday by a score of 18-3. Doc Dreifus was on the mound for the Céltics and scattered nine hits. fanned nine batters and fugther ¢s- tablished himself in the favor of the F; | local fans by poling out a home run. Mickey Kelliher, the Celtic man- ager, and Hamilton camea through with four hits in five times at’ bat \while Ludlow’s contribution to the eighteen hit attack was three singles. The Celtics clinched the game in the | second inning when they chased eight runs across the plate. Homan led the attack for the Printers with three singles in five trips to the plate. St.M.Celt. ee Oo A paennts. +88 or 2 — * eens x o w> J f. Kelliher. 1 ‘ PuwurAwNwQe hw Eldwelt ¢. Totals. 4 : o | mocowanacmn | peoco ce ape — ———— adel NHK ANOS ASWAW i) deter ice. o! o+comocownone woe | otals Brien Prin fr... 000 —- — X Frst base on balls Heany, 4; off Jefferies, Pe me 5 in * ue “3s, = = n- ons, innings. i ed ball—By aR. (Ball) y Orestes out—By (Schneider, Holbrook). Struck Dreifus. 9; by Heany. 2: by Jefferies. Bi by Simons, 2. Losing bitches —~Heany. pire—Cox. HUME SPRING AHEAD. The Hume Spting Team snapped the eleven-game winning the Majestic Radio Nine yesterday, taking a 19+11 decision. Curtis, who allowed the Majestics only three hits after the fifth inning, was-the hero of the game, L. Saffell and Curtis led the Spring’s 20-hit attack. Al Hume Spc. AB H 0| D.L’ngly.3b 0| Zoeller,cf.. “oO a! monce+coon> Voight.p.. . Yaughn.2b. Totals... | mwrwrSOKWwrHond COreNNNNWNOOrF- orornon *pson.p 1 Totals. .44 15 24 Majestic Radio.... Hume Sp «1! OWeHOrHaGhew ; Ur, S | we | MEA WERAQarse | donate taweotons — | 9) ° Seong ’TT JM S- eet 6 ee so 7 . p, Sed . my, Voight, 3; $e r * — — _ W Sex. 8 Ty —— a ow —— 2080 — — Si sowie | were wnor sl: He | Bowk.c streak of 8 ADAIR STARS AS DIXIES WIN, 18-4 7 Frames; Colliere Star at Bat. ssantew uf THE TEA, Mt. Rainier 4 ——— Fan in the tne Prints —⸗ County League race yesterday by scoring a well-earned * over the Brent- wood Mawks. Ihe final store Was 18-4. The only other game scheduled in the circuit failed to materialize. Mount Rainier was awarded a_ for- felt when the Bowle Motor Co, Nine faifed to put In an appearance. Blackie Adair. was assigned - the pitching task yesterday and turned in another good performance for the Dixie Pigs. He ld scoreless until clinched the game in the first inning when 7* chased five runs across the plate hee Colliere was the hero of the hard-hitting attack. Colliere drove out fourAiits, including a man's-size homer. Wolfe and Shaw got three hits each for their respective teams. . ABE © Air. Hawks. ABHOA iCu tag el Ph at 1M Mahane * _}|Kask e1 16!) eS isi | Svs nceenesesbests a Clapper.cf Totals. Hawks — Pigs —— (2). ‘ Wolfe, abieat” Error ~ Soares Ie | pgecnce20dc00e@ee - o Tot may 1} 2 | — » a! owoooconner> ? so axe : n Radtke. Dove (2). Clap ve, Adair, Barnes ( car. Dove Collier ; gs. 7. % ff Ph ppper 8 lips, 1; by Curr hi ing pit B07 Eeiltipe 4.0%, Oe oemaker. Naval Hospital Nine Beats Annapolis, 7-2 Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 3:—With Lefty Crews, who hurled the Eastern Scout- ing Pleet Nine to the championship over the team representing the bat- tle fleet of the West Coast recently, twirling a nigh perfect brand of ball, although touched up for eight hits, the United States Naval Hospital tossers, of Washington, today de- feated the Annapolis Baseball Club, 7 to 2, at the West Street Arena. Crews was never in danger after the first frame, when Annapolis filled the bases with two out. n then he settled down and Arnold was called out on strikes and Boetticher was robbed in right field for the third out. Boetticher drove in the local’s only to left after Myers Arnold singled. Southpaw Newby Catlins, the local’s fast ball ace, was off color after the first inning. AB H O A' Annapolis. liKutsch,if.. 5 (.Tucker.2b. 3 8.88. > y* x © > --O0Or-N-NOO 1 {Cattin.p ** — Totals.. 9! / J 8 ~ | O@K0000arHw — to —A— Crewes.D. . ~— ©! o-u-wwecco- % S| cneo-rste--woo ASS 4 * J — 8* = Pe > heb AL We °o fe uns—Sc Thrift, Tate (2), Pa ers. Errors—Davis, Robe tcher Two- Boet hers Tate, Howk. Home run— . First pecs 6; Annapolis, 8. Umpires— Roberts. H., Humphreys and Sam West Nine Beats Fredericksburg Team The Sam Wests, midget Capital City League champions, defeated the Knights of Phythias Juniors, from the Del Ray Nine yesterday, 9-5. by virtue of a 2-run rally in the ninth inning. Garner and Cockrell divided the pitching for the Wests. H. Oliver hit a home run. Sam — AB HO AIK. 4 sre. Hill,if. 1 “: x 0 «| comen~ancou> Nat.ss. R'm nod,rf. Batista. ss. a 4 holley.cf Gallahan.rf 4 gS alba -O00?-OrNr- NWN BEEBE BE S| @ | O-oOn-10K Onw run— (2) fees — Perry, Briggs. Wood. — on Juniors, 7 (2), off wean" ° * if Garner 4: 0 ll, 1, a 8 A ‘6 Sin @ im Me of — es — Garner 0 hong a8 Ww ) ruck ot Ly an, 1: by G — Serie. tcher ree. Losing pitcher — mpir eman D. G. $. NINE WINS. The Districé Grocery Stores Nine scored a well-earned 15-5 victory over the Cabin John Olub yesterday. Deavers pitched a steady game for the winners, scattering ten hits. Ro- bey led the winning attack with five hits in five times at bat. Dearborne hit a homer 3 Cab. John, AB H.9 : Freak tt.3b | sporscscecnto aang NIWOOWAOO Bl cowmoemraurase | ecocovcoen~> District .Grocery §&. Cabin PR — SS | coco Hew o~ 2] OrMNHwsedene i J * 5 536 (3). FP. ~ Aan Rector, Stolen Hawks Blanked for 8| uble| Tight to represent the District ;|the. segional. series. at. Hagerstown | PHILS’ BIG SLUGGING — — — — rete ee Lefty O'Doul (left) and Chuck - —rrn — — — — — — Klein (right), of the Phillies, who are battling for the lead in batting honors in the National League. Bert Shotton, manager of the Quakers, is in the center. BOSTON’S RABBIT GETS ONE | When Boston fans celebrated “Maranville day” in honor of the diminutive shortstop of the Boston Braves team, one of the less expensive but most appreciated gifts to the “rabbit” was a real live one. He is shown here holding his. prize by the ears. Spengler and Sergt. Jasper Nines in Legion's Play-Off |= ce Nash Team Bows, 10-7, Giving S§ ea Seecond Series; Title Games to Be Played This Week; Victory Bows. «e STAN negler... t.Jasper.. Victory.... rost Nines Will Dattie it out this week in a play-off for the ** HE Spengler and Sergeant Jasper oe e which starts on August 12. This was determined yesterday. The Spengler Nine clinched the second series by scoring its fifth straight victory, defeating the Nash Team, 1017, on the West Ellipse field. Sergeant Jasper, which had previous- Two-base | ly gained the first series honors, dis- posed of the Victory Post Team by an 8-4 score in a game which deter- mined the second series runner-up. Spengler and Sergeant Jasper will probably play early this week as the National American Legion rules call for a winner to be declared by Aug- ust 0. With a three-game play-off booked, the rivals can not take a cahance on rain over the week-end. Meiklejohn Stars Again. Meiklejohn again turned in a well- pitched game for Spengler. He al- lowed only six hits and fanned four- teen batters. At that, Spengler had as to come from behind. Seven runs, chased across the plate in the fifth inning served to sew the game. Ford was the batting hero for Spengler. He hit a homer and a triple and each time two players were on base. Sergeant Jasper clinched its game with Victory in the ninth inning, scoring four runs for ite 8-4 triumph. — Three home runs marked the game. Wheeler. Thomas and Burke hit for the circuit. Chumbris and Burke made three hits«each in five trips to the plate. AB HOA Set. Jasper. 3 Hawkins. rf BHO 4 S| wanewanre el o-ccomwe Ow - —— + 4 Sr ae Se ——— ' 21 500——— Land S| moowaweowumsoo pings, wit White Bing” 4h Mile Umpire— ABHO A neler. ‘Ears * ‘Pord.rf. * w — © n~-oO Sono; oCooC CaN > | cowmwo-o ae ay $ eT ~ & | OMwr2Owo 900%! nos WIN Re > - ey} fs o-38 8 He ultz verett. Hurley, alentine. Weitzman, men urley, — ire , —— —* Gras- easy Ham Lueb 3 OOS | mont twir * ME u we . wkins. vs BERWYN WINS TWO. > w ony 2 * x S| powococommo ©! Croco mo +44 We WWW Wm D..-. Don’son,1b | commmonooes | ~ ~ wa co ns—Epstine (3), Weigel (2), th er (3). Donal (2), Miller, ors Weisel, paupegn. n, Adams. ite—Berger (3). Stolen Eps tine "Ber- ger oy Ma (2), Miller. Left on bases— Berwyn, 5; Argyles s, 4. > wo x Berw Epstine. rf, 2| Meyers. rf. 0| Wood,1b.. o! Weir, . ew. oP nors, 1! Tilley.ss. . 0} Stewart.2b. ye Shreve,.p, lf Wenzel.cf. Ww WwW Wwahte | no89O-en00000— & | @! wOooo-1NCoanwd wl mmoocoecos> ~ 26 wi cooorrcooror w& * ——— * fo) on om: o ° uns—Epstine, Weigel (2), an, * WwW wo o-b Weigel. Luney, Luney (2), 6 in 4 innings. Struck out— by Shreve, 3; by Perry. 8. ioe piteher hreve. Umpire—Pearson In a game between Brooklyn and St. Louls this year three pinch hitters wer used and 2 bl a home run. LYNCH S TAI IN LIONEL VICTORY Junior Pitcher Sets Foes Down With Only 1 Hit. -— — — ores: eee i YNCH turned in the feature formance in the Junior of the Capitol when he pitched the Lionela to their third vic- | 12 batters. The Lionels game in the first inning with four runs. Hall hit a homer. The Clifton Barbers who have been playing better ball than their first series record indicates, hit their true stride yesterday and turned in a double victory, taking the Mardelies in camp, 10-0 and the Y. Flashes, 10-9. . Marino allowed four hits and Hall and D’Angleo lead the attack in the Mardelle game while a four-run rally in the ninth clinched the Flashes game which was featured by Do Pe- toro’s pinch pitching. St. aay yh nosed out a 7-6 vic- tory over the in a game which the latter protesting on the grounds of the 28 —8 ble players. This game was by a ninh inning rally. 2 x 0 2 orr-Oo°O 23s Lionels. — erat — db. man. a. opley. er we -_ ~ Or noo0or or “Sheets 0. . @] an coronnuorrw . be meyer, 2. Struck out—By [ F. Vlehmeyer,. 2. wnwo ed «a! Or oencooo oP tl omen Pri poi - i COsWruUunneyg wee 05 3! cocoyam 2 rT Runs—Fera, Warren Marino (2), v. Bcafid {9 — — vas Da bea 1 Sete Sheba Weta SILVER SPRING WINS. The Silver Spring Giants had their batting eyes sharpened yesterday and swamped the Kens?ngton Howitzers, 13 to 2. Linsey led the atteck with five hits in as — times at bat. : de, on 7 in 6 innings; 00 — * 1: NWWUWAARAWS John Ruskin’ BEST AND You get more smoking pleasure for your money in JOHN RUSKIN. BIGGEST CIGAR * than any other cigar at 5c., be- cause the tobacco used is the JOHN RUSKINS are Milder---Bigger choicest grown. and More Fragrant than any cigar you ever smoked regardless of price. Buy a few today--- you'll enjoy them from the first to the last pu ff. 4 ‘Seve the 7 Bend v7 It's Valuable 4 Write for Co, Malin “inthe woe Weshington Tobe — Co, Washington D.C. méet®ag on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the ‘club rooms of the American Legion at Hyattsville All! teams are d ta -| A meeting of “the: Tskoma Tigers ‘ ass [tos Team, to be held at Simp- sons Bbore at 8 o’clock tonight, has —* called. All players are urged to report. | , LEARTEX WR

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OPE Oy nm re ~ ~ - — — —— — “— — a re ee ee ee — — me oe ee eee — — — —— — —— — — BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. Sivas Rinaent Cotigihiee 5. sg ious, ov 0c dip RE Reels adh Oiak 2 YEARS AGO TODAY | —— on sia ie te, —— ee - WVGEs. PAT oft ee — \\\ GASOLINE ALLEY * — ; OWT) YU / e_~—, — js Wii, MUG Yet 11'S SO OH, AVERN. | ““@ HARD TO STAY & DIET AND REDUCES 'D JUST LOVE — WHAT, AT A CENT A ON A DIET —— TO A DOLLAR ANID: A TO GO UP — AND Y4 POUND? YOU WEIGHED! \ WHEN souRE |. HALE BEFORE NOU Wn.iaw A. BRAOYP , THAT ISAT Ya ‘6% BEFORE WE STARTED |\ TRAVELING. TALK ABOUT FIAING. » GYEAT RURAL PLAY . — EXPENSE. Be SND WITH ALL “THE ICE CREAM SODAS AND . BANANAS 4OU'VE BEEN EATING "LL BET NOUNE PUT ON) TEN’ MORE. ACADEMY of MUSIC — 25¢ Sot 75 ¢%00 ALSO LOWS FOR RESIOEVCE Feeateway CALLED i7 /A) MEW YORK TO ENIERTAW: Com AVVO CninwEN DRAMA ee TA. AU. by Tee CeO Cyne, Be) AUGUST 4, 1905. Traction 16 to 7: Wilson 1b, Mc- The missing mayor of Paterson, | Nish 3b, Branzel c, Ault cf, T. N. J. is still being sought. His list | 5tow" rf, A. Brown 2b, Kliend’st sees ss, Creal If, Burch p. = alleged swindlings mounts each = av The Russian and Japanese OEE Fie oo OEE ROR RS RS ONES SEE OSD . — — Fa By Th ; demic at | peze® Envoys are on their way to ‘gs bi uh é SSS SS TCE EZ ___ may ens wo, nr gees magne at Oyster Bay, N. Y., where they will al he Mala Z Sore ene — ase sa ‘ — J : 9 get neces ind — nase Toad be introduced by President Roose- By Ed Wheelan / 1 +e > 2 2 ty {77 — — 4 a 4 — i) ' 2 SS —D 1 (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service, Trade Mark Registered U. 8S. Patent O lt while on the Presidential deaths this week 84, new cases vin this week 432, deaths today 5, new —————— \ eases today 54. Five cases of heat prostration Au OLD . , were reported today. This was the line-up of the FARM HOUSE Metropolitan Police Baseball Vice President Fairbanks left Team, which defeated Capitol! Washington for New York. ON “WE OUT- SKIRTS OF 9 ° THE LITTLE | Uncle Sam’s Home Hints SOUTUERN Is YOUR CHILD READY FOR Doe hild dh 1? TOWN OF ‘ s myc see an ear we ‘ * SCHOOL? Are his teeth well kept and : DIXONVILLE > ™ (Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor.) | sound? The child who is to enter school Are his nose and throat in healthy condition? for the first time in the fall should) “noes the doctor consider his | HONEY MY LAW’ :; * = : ey have a thorough examination by 4 igh t his heigh a : ‘et a rE CITY TO | weight correct for s eight an 4 TODAY physician and by a dentist in the! age? SEE cae iaicionadk Ade pare er ee : i early spring or early summer. This| Are his eyes bright, his cheeks ; OF OUR TS TO TALK TAINGS F will allow the summer time for the a — am eng os: po correction of defects and for vacci- Has he been vaccinated against nation; also for immunization ‘f| smallpox and immunized against necessary. (School brings added dan- diphtheria? (also against typhoid ; fever if this is necessary). , metas ages Bg ergs oe = Has he good habits of sleeping, having half yearly examinations up ae —ñ— — —⸗⸗ç QE = C fe — 1930, by The Bell Syndicate; Inc.) With many apologies to Mr. Swinburne THE GUMPS Easy Come—Easy Go | : ) * PE To REDEEM | : : * aa | - MX ONLY NOPE J » WO hee * EAVENS ! POOR SCOO6E- Just the same the feeling grows that with | Good- BYE Bi oe Bra, ORG : ALL OF THESE JEWELS ? ; . . AT DO 1 SEE ? REMEMBER f — RT TIME= . WH 2 YEWELS « LOAN ME NO MORE ~ IN A VERY SHO . WHAT HAVE WE HERE ° _ the advent of August thoughts are turning | iS THAT THE WEDDING | BUT F MUST HAVE | A MAN WITH ONE-LEG — homeward ... to Fall days and Winter ONE BY ONE WILL COME OFF SOON = AT LEAST: # 25,000.= THE FOOT PRINT OF A R THEY'VE BEEN THEY ARE SO AT ONCE \ : ' — Be ATEN UP- plans. GOING - AND PRETTY | THE BLACK NOW = AND | LOVE EYE MAS To GET THAT THEM §O- (; } Y , ae HEALED At The Palais Royal . . . in those depart- %)50007 SHE : | 3 PROMISED | BUY THE | | : : : — LEG STHL ~ | ; | Dr BOTHERS ments where advance buying has meant CARLOS —. , ; THE great advantages in price ... temporary — CLEANER to be sure. .. August Sales are in progress —— . « . offering decided savings on things APPLIED 1 To HER you'll need for Fall and Winter. +REASURE CWES T= Come Down and Gather Some ) of the Plums From Our ſſ OS — — nal nda ad - August Price Tree J a | * * in These Sales WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWIN VER’ , Making ——— a Pleasure — ie * e August Sale of Winter Coats ; ig ee. SumPIN'= {| bo cue vor: : POP SAYS THAT GOOD LOOK- : UP LIKE AN Ant fe? ) : : OFFICE ! The August Sale of Blankets ING GIRLS SEEM TO BE | a ; | POPULAR AGAIN THIS SUMMER, | Nit sae ick chiex ia ° , : INSIDE, EVERYBODY The August Sale of Bedding | ARE oF Ye EY ano Tin SHOW Jae igi ' LODGE " 4 YOu AROUND J THE HUNTING LODGE! Advance Sale of Floorcoverings In every.-case selections made at this time will be held in storage until you are ready for them to be delivered. a it —— Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. Copyright. 1910, by The Chicago Ted · * F — = - a — —_— ane =) hc

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: THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDXY., AUGUST4, 1930. — — Basiness Service Biaslovnent Musical ‘Merchandise ___ Rooms ‘and M Meals |! 2 Mashadee Sackhea® — : ha Services, — 37 __ Situations — 60 ____ Organs and: Pianos 114 Rooms —Furnished 134 a —— re Opened “a — — 5* ** —— * 3 —— ents, ST.. fsa, hevely yoists. cashiers. ; : ear * ay 3 B. NAT ‘ a YOU | 325 wil Col — ——— — rams fom New Yor Ave J MOVING, PACKING. STORAC WE GET YOU THE BUSINESS. ota — —* — — ————— TH ST. Nw. Oa eae - : — — National Press ot ae ——— urn ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. ¥.W. “Sew. lait at room __Resort Property for Rent 144 . — — J.—4-room . ; — — — ral Pa Pa a canes | — Fae etic ie We — — ———— e “oo ee Spee — ure — — Suburban, Couotry for Rent 146. No Co —— Roe —— oy | ba , F Aath, —— — 7 ° ——_ th ee Beat. ° ; “ ce J mon 4 . r 527 Sth Pag ~ aw. oor, FP. 83 4141. " fr __between fo am. m. and 3B. m. * ,,,——— dynamic m . ‘ ~—" Roum BEA 7 rooms, 100% mod, — EOP — Bt hk eed cit ae Ck OF | CADIES een 30 and 45 918 P ST..NW., ROOM 26.” Natl, 7790. — * — pris | sake seat Seat Fee) xt Hi ta Gar. 3113-W-L we Sees e MOS ree la came eae — Se —— — ing. Those —3. qualify | 913 w. ¥. ~ Kitt’s, —— CAR, DEPT. should make from $25 to T PD. 4 | Business, Investment Property 150 $75 per week in pleasant, AUTO LOANS ; a —2 | dignified work. 2 Miss IMMEDIATE ACTION. ferme, — Be yh ay » bath, * serch; ; E ea sal ‘aid cholson at 1104 Vermont NO INDORSEMENTS. 7 rand internationally | © ST. 2 | Houses for Sale, Unfurnished _ ave. +9 after 9 30 a. m. H. BERMAN ~~ — — 8* iy, used ~ op — —— 153 most t tne now tchenetve, Taree een — — 000 NEW ORK AVE. NW, Se —— 7A; TS | ween — Fae Five ladies between ages 25 and DISTRICT 5777 electricity; 8 $32.50 month. s. Digk | 40; work starting immediately, tall or park Und, Mee. MC mads|. LOANS ON AUTOS RADIOLA— saree A tety oc ant ins “kee Ta seheseee bee ares —* AID CARS ** —— Tw bath, kit, apts., tur- Be — be Tt $127; Mrs, J, made $66 her first] acme Fin. & Realty ( — — * * — yal ges Be oe Nya ae ik ne. | Week. For information call in LICENSED BRO rodyne | in nished complete for housekeeping; person. 1416 Eye st. nw., after 9 — hiboy; | sii . linen, light, maid service and re- open _ereninen. a.m. Ask for Miss Gusheé, 905 N. Y. Ave. N.W. tate s ve Te frigeration included in rent; large, new: — . an ee yf iy A eae Gare * Nationa! 2453. — er now. ed quan- cool rooms. Apply Manager, or : ha —— — — —— — Apply 309 oth Real Estate Loans ate Loans 66 POST STANDARD RADIO oo. a — — GTI —— 816 FP ST. NW. OR 423 1ITH ST. NW. will |" es en — — FUR. APTS. LOW BATES m model NO. 18. 7-tube,| 5-min. ride ‘ . and ; ee Pep ready. on * ne. - — * = ——— — “eet mahora “lable: moa rerulnriy * as —5* of ti —* —— elevator PRICE 2. 500 toning Goma isstoners, . o. a. omen nal ive. in 0144. — $15; — PLENTY OF MONEY F — the J August Clearance. — Kitt’s, 1356 conten. — Most for oF the om meney. Kenilworth a & AVE. * BANKRUPTCY voricess ho ee — — Bist” = aries = — | EEE Or Realtor. Mato site Te wh Misia tare | STR wing ale Foe, Mee, WE ii DICK MURPHY, INC. — SN Re a SPECIAL Also '2 and 3 room apts. $86 uD. Col l. 7744. REO | wee ! —" “Gq| STOCK-REDUCING OFFER | _ Real Estate for Rent Petite —— ie i 7 Ww ey are — — ‘Word of Honor Used Cats, Réo” ’ | raceme Sy 8 A choice no matter _ they 138 Pore ean Apartm ents, U f : } : ts secured any time, Noel’ CALIFORNIA 151. —P herth idee Tw6 upriebt Sincer pianos F aoe a NW. 2151.—Pive oft Ur ty * — ——— asst Instruction Classes 73 | "Wace sat, wren aolaae “Sutter Sh. aa trish securing” 3 * — BARBER — White; $90 gusrantee. 506 ——— oo ge periting. CLEVELAND P — — — — scandal TERMS TRADES | PARRY, pred, position; ip | Suaran- itis MOREE Nokia oS BE Cunningham S| 2, rooms, di ve. | in BS — — 1724 Kalorama Road N.W. | BARBER For “one, week. Ambassador | _ TWEEN 4 AND 5. ; BARBER — oper cont | ine, typing: new. improved quarters | HOMER L. KITT CO. YOUR DOLLAR ‘over $40, 104 North Capital st" | _ Polet's, 14th. and & Eve nw.t Na wii W 3 room eee ba Is WORTH = — first class; $25 guaren- |The Course Is Worth $1 000. OGRE NW. * peat —— st. nw MORE HERE— : aye Writing only ze. 3 ars fhs0 Resident Menage. "Tha. or ai w BIGGER SOOKKEE evenings AND Open Evenings Business Equipment 4 ““rice ‘rooms: cont * “eater, bath, jee ra, ies St | oes oo yard; $36. apartment; : — raya al i atted ety n ney. ~~ SUMMER SCHOOL T ters, Billing M his 1 26 | ™ ot F Sey r; 2 * Purther information and appointment mm. — Per pu en BO ‘ N tail; Phone otiee tage. Radenal 4226. | TAKOMA P X * ad touch, typing, secretaria gy ae st. nw. 4 |1928 HUDSON BROUGHAM|” 2 Fon! invests gle | studies, dec. Course, tully accredited. Your | - Smith ‘b Corona * — . Tore] frie" Fee BANK THE — fines hhendied 0 : OYD SECRETARIAL, SCHOOL fines i819 i et, nwt Bint : ate inte 7 ‘Center of W Rooms and Meals TAKOMA PARK. D. 0. 410 Cedar st. nw. a -} ington Poste Letters “wit _ = ee lntue, room 1027; car fot —— osteed Jow cares, Foem * lubes New York ave. | ° =~ . = ration; ond, ied Wonderful — immediately. ur past or present —8* 3 J = paloma bus ang cers: ig ! tans of yo * aunt division — 8 the — 314 P — AES ry. We can increase your. . * hr i : ih suitable for 3 i ee * — — ft a . tas —— capacity 100%. Come 0 — THE BRADFORD _ ar of ‘i — will vi fay acemonttre , in and meet a live organiza- detling. tn Ste a | — — 1800 K St. NW. 1 ‘ltion. Meet some men who are lovely. “ho ngmelle place: splen meals i Prisidsire on 3 | antysindned delightful ro — “naa —— sian er making from $150 to $450 a — — vely theaters, € olf ag ten urts. shape; — to move at * Tae. were ity ou have an yr Metropolitan 881 og AM Aa transients, Pot, € gel a MOTOR 3 mobile call in person, ure. COL — — — — — Hye St. N.W. Ask —— 3432—— atthe diseretion of the | HRY . car * — —— —eedtod. — fugn tenis — 933 N ST. Nw, ctkube wo ’ var P *ARKING _ IF IF YOU are a real salesman * bath: co — hot —— 84 wee PUD: — 22 oe gem REDUCED. — — atid ret |e wetas| ing $100 to $200 per week, aa | Bae oS ange —— abe ‘allo oe mae y 4415, excellent Ress onsi poe oy: we have ething for you; Cape. & sma D | BILTMORE. 1970 (20th and Calvert) — 2201 Champlain St. NW. A. + BITT! nm —“ no. Pe et Your leads easy te ; Single or double coo! rooms, facing Dark. 2 rooms. kitchen, beth . "Open rook — — “Corporation, attr snd : are furnished. Men consid-| #30 Goh. are ‘Oe Miterance. alive. | privileses | — i oe reside — | , ered must have automo- | *4DIQ;RHONOGRADH | COMBINATION— — Stel CHET biter lates joom ft est |.., FLOYD E. ao OE tre $2 OXFORD HOTEL oS ee 1 —— J SOIT WiLL Sarre — veg and be willin ng ig alet’s ntaate is reti lean, —— * * — 7* —— SARBON FOR $1 PER CYLINDER: as irected Bran- a busin Uscentinued | © . radbive 15th & Pa. Ave. N.W.. — rms arranéed ; ⸗ hie EIS on ASA. 1 ham at 1 o4 —* ave. . i ] 88. | J. Ww. — é to “aii k. aad Pa OS Rg Me eg OR ed—A $2) after 9:80am. es | ikon why Ag : jor 30 da: 5 $375 —E \UTOS—Br ur car hers: high pFice the ‘Bay Propertlos, 1104 Nal, 3659. W. W. So ; ; ee BY PUBLIC AUCTION — 2015 14TH St & wesh 0146. “Open evgnings, —_* OT Vt. ave. Nor, 1722. * Today, Aug. 4, 1030 ——— = } PIANO SPECIAL Commencing ¢ 9:70 O’Cleck NOW, $215; WAS, $365 : —* as it q trades af | WE BUY any mak ighe cae | CALL 0. 9031 | Ronee. | H+ be Jet _dealer, 2525 Shern J—— Tr: Ww | th 3 Be 331 You st. nw. rand new. apartment — a —— 1S Stans — on ‘ 4 ’ Morro : ——? - : eats mea (ee BALANCE 0 N GASY TokMs MS. ete. | — SRD ie : 7 . iference in Pb KITTS ' rooms: a water: clean: iS: CAS | wht Ne BO eg im fotor C th ts. nw.| | 1330 GST. RW. - _ and gas; nr. 3 car lines: very * * SEE MR. BARNES — — K 8ST. NW '1627—Near D 10 0 a. - Decatur 2000, —————— or ORGETOWN 31 (3ist,, between P and @ coin: Drivate bape of "a

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— —— — — — — — — — — — 4 — 9 ty in Maa rg: ; . “= “= ; , , _ a ' —— ee ere eal ’ — a . . + “ e hte - : * J * - ne ee — — — ——r— — — — — — — — Bananas Send Vender Wife in Greece ~ ee ee ee PLNNED BY LEAGUE, NES IN ALEXAIRI ine ON ae ee! _. AUGUST 4, 1990.) Wor Id Restlessness {IND AY NOW SEES a Stressed in. Sermon |(PTIfh Ft M6lST - ‘Ba 7 id Rev. William. E. La Rue ‘Toyrnament Will Be Held --. During Four Days at End of Month. QUALIFICATIONS ARE SET Interest among young model plane makers of the District of Columbia nd nearby Maryland and Virginia in the approaching 1930 model air- craft tournament here on August 25, 26, 27 and 29 is mounting to fever heat. Only two more preliminary meets are scheduled before the tour- nament—August 2, at Bolling Field, for outdoor contests and qualifica- tion tests, and August 16, at Mac- Yarland Community Center for in- door contests and qualification tests. . The tournament itself is scheduled to take place at Macfarland Commu- nity Center on August 25 and 29, for indoor, events and at Bolling Field on August 26 and 27 for outdoor events. The tournament is open to every flier who registers and quali-, fies on or before August 16. The committee on rules for the 1930 D. C. tournament, of which Paul ward Garber is chairman, has just announced the complete set-up of regulations by which the local tour- mament will be governed, as follows: All events are for duration of flight. Indoor events, except gliders, are for rubber-powered airplanes, motive power carried in plane itself, tractor or pusher. The distance from the inner face of the propeller to the op- posite hook connection is to be 150 to 20 inches, except Baby ROG, which shall be less than 15 inches. The greatest overall dimension of all in- door types is to be no greater than 80 inches. Outdoor Event Rules. Outdoor events, except in case of @yngmic and gliders, are for rubber- odered airplanes, motive power car- ried in plane itself, tractor or pusher. The distance from the inner face of the propeller to opposite hook con- nection is to be not under 20 Inches, mot over 36 inches. The greatest over- all dimension is to be no greater than 48 inches. Each contestant will be allowed three official flights in each event. A flight of less than five seconds will be a “delayed flight” and will not be scored. If the contestant desires, a Might accidentally interfered with by officials or others, or checked by be- ing caught in the ceiling lights at Macfarland, will be considered a “de- layed flight.” Three delayed flights will count as an official flight. The game or different planes may be used. The best flight, only, scores for points, except in case of a tie, when second flight will determine the winner. All planes must be made and operated by the,contestant. If, in the opinion of the judges, special con- tions warrant, a substitute may be allowed to operate a plane. In ad- dition to raw materials, contestants are allowed to purchase in finished form, only bearings, propeller shaft, small metal fittings, and wheels. Other Power than Rubber. For planes with power other than rubber (dynamic) contestants are al- lowed to purchase spring motors, com- pressed air motors, tank outfits, and other motor devices. All floats and oe rg must be made by the con- tant Dynamic models must be equipped With one or more propellers, wings. and. fuselage. This requirement js ine tended to eliminate entries that are obviously. not aircraft. Rockets are fally barred. selage models must have the rub- ber within the fuselage. The fuselage covering must extend at least four fifths of the “go of the rubber motor, measured from the inner face of the propeller to the opposite hook connection. Paper tubes will not be considered to be fuselage. Double- sur- faced or hollow wings are required. They must have landing chassis, with two or more wheels in front, with either a wheel or tail skid at the rear, and must be able to rest stationary On landing gear, and to taxi under own power a distance of three feet In every class, each contestant will score points in each event in which he competes, as follows: First place, 5 points; second place, 5 points; third place, 3 points; fourth place, 2 points; fifth place, 1 point. More Than 20,000 View Model Home of Post More than 20,000 persons have iwen Gelighted by a visit to the fifth Washington Post model home of the year during the four weeks it has been open for public inspection. In spite of the heat yesterday, hundreds were conducted through the‘dwelling at 6609 Sixteenth street northwest. The home, furnished and decorated by W. B. Moses & Sons and offered for sale by McKeever & Goss, Inc., will be open weekdays from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m., and on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 9 p. m. It may be seen by appointment at other hours by com- municating with McKeever & Goss, Inc., at National 4750. , | Band Concerts THE UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Reservation 312-D, Arkansas Avenue at Thirteenth and Emerson streets Northwest. at 7:30 bp. m. . “213th C. A. C.. Pennsylvanis ational Guard’”’ La “Prince Ador” oro of the Hour’ Fillmore he Star-Spangled Banner.” UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. ‘East Front of the Capitol, 7:30 p. m. h, “Emiperor’s Maneuvers,” . Friedmann erture. “Military’’ Mendelssohn —1 cornet, “Serenade of Olden es” Silvestri (Bandmaster. G. De Giorgio). (This serenade. composed over a cen- tury ago. originally for banjo and guitar. for the Navy Band 0. ‘ rom the.opera “The Cricket on the Hearth” oldmark movements from ‘Military’ Sym- phony Haydn fa) Allegretto. rw it f th ° Flowers” Tschaikowsky zo e bie , . F Nutcracker Suite.) Ballet music from ‘‘Romeo and Juljet." ou (a) Allegro moderato. AD) Liistesso tempo. March, Man fl'wo nod Herbert King » s Aweigh.” : “The Star-Spangled Banner.” UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. United States Marine Barracks, & vp. m. Mar . f Jempe , dus lodgett “y or 7* ——— an Ty o Bivies ° cd ( Pau ‘Lare on. tre J tion abi! ey — —— ote : j Excerpts ’rom e Vagsdon ns” fr the ballet ‘Les Millions ve h Na- halkowsky .«-O’Nei Gus’ Life Savings Spent, | but He Is Back Here, Happy at Pushcart. » Gus George Constantinos Paputsis knows his bananas. Since 1907 he has given them loving and assiduous care, and in return they mage pos- Sible the dream of his declining years—a trip back to his old home at Samos, Greece, and his paralyzed wife, Xenia. Gus George ts just a little banana man who made good in a big’way. He operates no fleets of ships and re- frigerator cars, but he owns a push cart and despite his 65 years, he can push with the best of them. For years George's banana cart has awaited the exodus of workers in the Justice Department building at Ver- mont avenue and K streets. Rain or shine, hot or cold, his bananas were always on tap. He became a fixture in the neighborhood, his customers included the high and the low and the betwixt and between. Nickels came in slowly but steadily. Then one day last April George disappeared. For months his cart was nowhere to be seen. Some con- Drigo | fore the close of the year. firmed gbanana eaters of the neigh- borhood made inquiries at George's room on Third street, but to no avail. Sadly they went elsewhere for their bananas. Gus George Constantinos Paputsis, who sold enough bananas to revisit his home in Greece, where he left a paralyzed w'fe 24 years ago, with the promise to return. Recently Gus George returned, as silently ag he had departed. Where had ‘he been? To Greece, of course. Hadn’t he promised his poor Xenia that he would return, when the nickels piled up? Xenia looked just like she did when he left her 24 years ago. He had wanted to bring her back with him, but she had pre- ferred to die among her own people. His’ daughter wanted to come with him, too, but she had twelve chil- dren. “Too big family,” Gus ex- plained. He exhibited his bank book with mingled pride and sorrow. Hundreds and hundreds of small deposits had grown to nearly $5,000 on April 1 last. But on August 1 he had only $€.20 to his credit. “All gone,” he said, with a shrug. “One time rich, broke now.” 4 The bank clerk*expressed sorrow over the condition of George's ac- count, but George told him “you no scrry like I do/’ He isn’t discourag- ed, however. He's got a new stock of bananas, and people will always buy bananas. And he has some choice olive oil that he brought back from Greege with him, The only thing that worries him is that he doesn't expect to see Xenia again It will take some time to get nough nickels to go back to Greece. BETTER GRADE Rill, UTILITY BONDS Alot Gain in Two Groups in Face of New Financing for Week Surprises. SALES VOLUME IS SMALL New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—Steady improvement in the price of utility obligations in the face of a large CURB UTILITY ISSUES FEATURE IN MARKET American Gas & Electric Scores 20 Points Dur- ing the Week. LACKS DEFINITE COURSE New York, Aug. 3 (A.P.).—The curb market faces the new week with price trends lacking. Speculative sentiment volume of new financing was an out- standing feature of the bond market last week. The advance made by the highest grade utility issues on the New York Stock Exchange during the week was surpassed only by railroad obliga- tions which have provided the leader- ship in the rise in bond values. Bond houses believe this a good sign, as there has been strong competition from new issues which in a fortnight surpassed $2,000,000,000. Most of the utility flotations have been of the short term variety for which there has been an insatiable demand. Bond men say that the reluctance of institutions to bid briskly for seasoned issues, which quickly re- spond to nominal inquiry, and the amount of new utility financing probably account for the thin market in bonds of this description. The new financing so far has not heen a handicap to progress. Eighty-two per cent of the offerings last week, which totaled $118,968,000, was for utility companies. Three is- sues accounted for all but $4,000,000 of the $97,974,500 worth of -utility of- ferings, these being the $50,000,000 General Gas & Electric short term issue, $25,000,000 Pacific Gas & Elec- tric Co. offering and $18,834,500 Ohio Edison Co. loan. Offerings for July contributed $734,- 752.777 to the large volume of bond issues which have appeared this year. Of that amount $228,925,000 came from public utilities. The averages show that the level of bond prices remained close to the year’s peak throughout the. week. Foreign buying of ‘standard foreign dollar bonds, particularly French 7s and 7%4s, enabled them to make marked progress, and several reached new 1930 highs... Another feature was the drop in the new Austrian 7 per cent loan, following withdrawal of support by the offering syndicate. The price fell nearly 3 points below the figure at which the bond was offered, then gained about 1 potnt. The volume of trading-has. been small, which is normal for this time of year, when activity in the bond market is slight. Considerable irreg- ularity characterized the movement of secondary, speculative and stock privilege issues. Nevertheless, bond men say that demand for fixed in- come securities gradually is extend- ing to issues which rank below the gilt-edged class. Time and call money rates during July rested on the lowest levels since September, 1924. The Federal Re- serve Bank of New York points out in its monthly review that the end of July usually marks the beginning of @ seasonal increased demand for Fed- eral reserve credit, which, it predicts, will amount to about $500,000,000 be- Bond buying by banks Is strongly influenced by credit conditiorfs. Representative firms offer many items at exceptional prices in Post was so inert in recent sessions, espe- Cially at the week-end, that fluctua- | tions were virtually meaningless and gave no indication of the market’s in- | tentions. There was further revival of activity in the utilities last week. The group was irregular, with some wide fluctu- ations in issues which have a thin market. A notable performer was American Gas & Electric, whose 20- point advance in a little more than a week attracted only moderate profit- taking. The move in this stock, fol- lowing publication of the earnings statement, was attributed to urgent covering. The available supply of the issue is not large and shorts had to bid briskly when the upturn started Electric Bond & Share was gener- ally steady, and a few other active utilities displayed a similar tendency. Prices rallied moderately early in the week, but sagged in the later sessions. United Light & Power A. which is said to be earning at the rate of about 82.50, was supported around the high for the recovery, although it slipped back a few points from the top. Niagara Hudson and American Superpower eased in the dull markets of the week-end. There ‘was little activity in the ous Cosden was a pod! feature, but otter- ings outweighed buying orders in most of the other favorites. * Industrials and specialties thinned out noticeably as the week progressed and price changes reflected the slacker trading by showing some wide varia- tions in the less active shares. Lerner Stores was heavy, breaking several] points to a new low. Deere was also in supply during most of the week. Short selling was tried with fair success in the investment company group. Goldman-Sachs Trading report for the first six months, showing less than 50 cents a share, was apparently disappointing, despite the stated asset value of $30,.as of June 30, and the stock met liquidation that sent it to & new-low. United. Founders was quiet and ‘firm. . National Investors. was heavy. Two Seriously Injured In Collision of ‘Autos Two persons were seriously injurea when their car was in-a collision: with another at Eighteenth and Mon- roe street northeast yesterday. The injured persons are Reinholt Bodener, 48 years old, of 1801 Otis street northeast, and his wife, Eva, 37 years. old, who ee driving the car’ They were removed to Emergency Hospita! where it was said that they had sustained strained backs, body bruises, and possible internal injuries. The other car which figured in the crash was driven by Lewis Fiora, 36 years old, of 937 Quincy street north- west, according to the police report, Fiora was unhurt. Both cars were wrecked. ie on 2th 8*4 — * «4 * Community Drama Associa- tion Announces Program on Reorganization. DR.CROISSANT PRESIDENT The Community Drama Guild of Washington reorganized last week in accordance with the recently adopted by-laws of the guild, is already deep Member of Distinguished Old Georgetown Family ‘ Succumbs. RETIRED U. S.\EMPLOYE Randolph Keith Forfest, a member of the distinguished old Georgetown family of that name, died at his home, Oak Shadows, Seminary Hill, in the devélépment of interesting | Ale Plans for the comi will see the public presentation of not less than four indoor plays of wide popular appeal, and the annual al fresco production next June at the Sylvan Theater. The first meeting of the newly elected board of governors of the guild for 1930-31, was taken up with the election of officers of the organi- zation and the appointment of the executive committee, in whose hands will lie much of the active work of the guild. Dr. De Witt C. Croissant was elected president, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, vice president, and William 8 Corby, treas- urer, for the coming year. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest was appointed by the Community Center Department 7 be executive secretary of the Drama Guild, The membership of the board of governors comprises, also, Judge Mary O'Toole, Cuno H. Randolph, Clifford K, Berryman, . William £E. Bryant, Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse, Brad Holmes, Miss Sybl Baker, who represents the Community Center Department, and Capt. Ray C. Mont- gomery, who represents the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks. Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, who has been the press representative of the Drama Guild ever sincé its organiza- tion in 1928, will continue to serve in that capacity for the ensuing year. The executive committee of .the Guild includes the president, Dr. Croissant; the vice president, Mrs. Lewis; the executive secretary, Mrs. Forrest; the treasurer, Mr. Corby, and the chairman of the advisory coun- cil, Mr. Bryant. It-also includes the chairmen of the four standing com- mittees as follows: Membership, pro- duction, business and publicity. For the year 1930-31.these chairmen will be Mrs. John Otto Johnson, member- ship; Denis E. Connell, production; Elwood Street, publicity, and Claude Owen, business. | The committee on play reading and selection, which is an adjunct of the production c ittee, has already met and outlined a course of play reading in the present month for its members in order that by September 1 announcement of the plays chosen for 1930-31 may be made to the pub- lic and active preparations made for the entire season. Two Men Arrested On Prohibition Charge The delay of two men in starting an automobile’ parked at’ Twelfth street and New York avenue north- west yesterday afterfioon led First Precinct Policeman. A. B. Clark. to stroll by the car. Beneath a coat he saw a bottle containing what he said was liquor. He took both men to the station. George Henry Gosha, 48 years old; of Thirteenth street near K street north- west, was charged with possession and transportation ef two pints of liquor, no permit, and.nqg.registration card. Joseph H. Megley, 60 years old, of the Ambassador Hotel, was charged with possession of two pints of liquor. Man Escapes Arrest At Carnival in McLean Justice of the - Peace, Carlin Cockérille, of Colvin Run, Va.,” ar- rested a man for driving while drunk Saturday night at the McLean carni- val: When the justice sat down to write Out the wafrant for the man’s arrest the prisoner made his escape from custody. A number of persons gave chase, but the man eluded them. Yesterday morning .County Police- man Carl R. McIntosh arrested A. M. Redmond, of Centerville, on the jus- tice’s warrant. He is being held in the Fairfax County Jail awaiting a hearing. Community .Sing Tonight. A motion picture entertainment will be the feature of the community sing ‘to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in Rock Creek Parkway at Twenty- seventh, O and M streets northwest, under the direction of the Associated Charities of Georgetown. On August 26, the last night of the community sings there this summer, a band con- cert and dance wilil be held. season, which | ‘leader in civic drama and xandria, Va., yesterday morning following a long iliness.. Mr, Forrest, the son of Bladen Forrest and Mary Helen Keith, was born and lived in in ; which was bought by his grandfather in 1845, and which is still the home of Mr. Forrest's only living sister, Mrs. James Carbery MacSherry. After attending school at Rock Hill College in Ellicott City, Mr. Forrest studied law in thig city, and at the age of 20 began work/in the Pension Office where he remained until a few years ago when he was retired because of ill health. Since that time Mr. Forrest with his family Has spent his time between his home in George- town (1411 Thirty-fifth: street) and his’ Virginia estate. : Navy, who is widely Known as a pageantry. Mr*Forrest is gufvived likéwise by his daughter, Mrs. Thomas James Thorn- hill,- jr., wife ‘of Ensign Thornhill, United States Navy; his sister, Mrs. James Carberry MacSherry, of George- town, and his brother, Bladen Forrest, of Maryland. Funeral service will be conducted at the Holy Trinity Church, George- town, tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock. SERVICE FOR MRS. GRAVES Capital Resident Will Be Buried This *Morning at Bedford, Va. Funeral services for Mrs. Florence A. Graves, resident of Washington for the last tem years, who died Saturday after an illmess of several months at the home of her daughters, Miss Florence and Miss Carrie Graves, 1334 Vermont avenue northwest, will be held at 7:30 o’clock this morning at the home. Intermen®’ will be in Bed- ford, Va., tomorrow morning. A native of Virginia, she had made her home for many years in Bedford before moving to Washington. Besides the two daughtres here, Mrs. Graves % survived by another daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Page, of Philadelphia, Pa. and two sons, Joseph A. Graves, of Arkansas, and Edward P. Graves, of Toronto, Ont., and ‘a sister, Mrs. D. P. Hancock, of Roanoke, Va. Police Say Rum Bottles Hung in Prisoner’s Suit Arthur Saunders, colored, 19 years old, of Marion street near O street northwest, was sauntering along Sev- enth street near Florida avenue yes- terday morning when he recognized Eighth Precinct Policemen B. Barnett and R. A. Williams. When he start- ed running they gave chase and caught him in a nearby alley. He was booked on a charge of break- ing glass in thé street, when he was said to have smashed a liquor-laden container in his flight, amd also. on chargés of- possession and .transporta- tion of 4 quarts of liquor. The police- mén reported he was walking with liquor bottles in his trousers, tied to his belt. Two Children Treated At ‘Hospital After Falls Two. children. received minor in- juries yesterday in accidents at their homes. Mary Ann Lynn, 2 years old, of 316 Sixteenth street southeast, lacerated her left. forearm when she fell off a'couch at her home. She was allowed to go home.after treat- ment at Casualty Hospital. David’ Coakley, also 2 years old, of 434 Tenth street. southeast, fell on a tin cup while playing at his home and cut his nose. He, too, was treat- ed at Casualty and allowed to go home, PPiasterer, 30, Sought by Wife. ‘Missing since he left his home at 721 H street southwest at 5 o'clock Saturday morning for work, Lewis Furr, 30 years old, a” plasterer, last night was the object Of a search by Fourth Precinct police at the request of his wife, who said she was left with a 6-weeks-old baby. [EDISON AND HIS “BRIGHTEST BOYS” | Thomas A. Edison shown with the two boys scholarship in the past two years. The picture was taken on the lawn of Mr. Edison's home, West Orange, N. J., just after Arthur s, jr. (left), had been announced the winner for this Ubur B. Huston, of Seattle, Wash., who won last year, oO. Will year. a Ao dt De. a EN ee is on the righ Associated Press Photo. who have won his t. tee” Brn) ——— gy ae * J 7 ’ Preaches on Chaos in Universe. 4 The world irto which Jesus came was & world perplexed, confused and disordered. It treated Him with cruelty. He found a few friendly souls here and there, but in the main His life Was stormy and His death igno- minious, He was the world’s greatest benefactor, but the world has a way That it’ was eminently in need of re- demption is clearly disclosed by even The condition of our world today, in spite of All that has been achieved, is chaotic. The confusion, restlessness and uncertainty that is abroad is be- or example, is beset by internal difficulties caused by its con- flicting parties, such as the Socialists, Communists and Nationalists. Its financial and other gonditions are such that the country has been placed under a dictatorship. We may go Trom one country to another in Europe and we shall find that con- fusion, dissatisfaction and restiless- —* is ,Practically everywhere a ent. - From Egypt we hear “roars from the land of the Sphinx.” There are con- troversies and riots arising from a conflict between nationalism and im- lism at the gate to the Orient. has Deen the order of the day in China for the past ten years. Ban- dit sojdférs are holding vast areas under their lawless rule and Red agi- tatora from Russia are to win China to the fold of Soviet Republics. The situation in India presents many, problems that have attracted the attention of the world. Will @ round table conference curb Its unrest? It seems doubtful. From this very brief survey of the political state of the world let us consider things social. Here we are met with the fact of uneniployment. It is declared that in Great Britain unemployment {§ 1,933,500 higher than it has been at any other time since the war. And this in spite of strained efforts on the part of the government. to avoid it. The world seems to travel along the road of ups and downs and just now the “downs” pear to have it. The fact that 5, women were reported as con+ tending for jobs offered 200 char- women to work in Government build+ ings in Washington last week indi- cates the situation in our country. “Nothing Open Today,” is the word that meets many persons looking for work in these days. People in-large numbers are asking “Where do we go from here?” Crime and lawlessness in our coun- try present. problems ‘staggering to thoughtful people. A competent au- thority estimates the yearly cost of such crimes as embezzlement, forgery, burglary and fraud at $600,000,000. Our prisons are overflowing and are being filed with. the youth of the land. Our educational system has reached its highest point of develop- ment but it is under the censure of the public because the product is- suing, especially from the higher in- stitutions of learning. shows a break- down in cultivated life and quality of character. . | The home life’ of our Nation seeths to be breaking down. In currefit literature’ we read, “Is the olti-fash- ioned home gone forever?” And ‘to this. comes the retort, “Where is the home we are to return to?” Eminent }people are plaifily alarmed at the Outlook ahd assert that the country is facing a situation of widespread restlessness. ) Now, itis» much easier to ana- lyze’ situations and state problems than to offer wise: and helpful so- lutions. -When Jesus, at the sunsét of his earthly life, made the :state- ment of my text He sounded no note of pessimism. He frankly rec- ognized. the wayward character and dire need ot the, world, His thesis is: The chaotic’ condition of the world is due to the fact that the people do not sustain right. rela- tions with God. . He not only stated the problem Succinctly, but He did something about it. He had formed a small group of men.-into whose lives He instilled eternal principles and upon whom. He left the jmperishable stamp of His undying personality. Then He went to His cross. He sub- mitted himself to the will of a wicked world that the world might see an object lesson of its own wick- edness' in the mirror of its own in- justice. Auto Plants Will End- Brief Suspensions Beginning ‘Tomorrow. —_—__ WHEAT. PRICES TUMBLE “New York, Aug. 3 (AP.). ‘| wheels of industry were being @ cursory survey Of conditions in His} time and last week, for A ‘ing. It has marked the turning in several depressions of the past, business ig preparing for the best, the hope that it has seen the wors The wheels will actually begin whirl in many automotive plants | Morrow, as suspensions of two or t — — — — — THE REV. WILLIAM EARL LA-RUE, pastor of Takoma “Park Baptist” Church. —_ gnece accounted as f has oOolishness to be the greatest factor. for the remedy of.the ills; of the ‘world. Earth has mo sorrow that heaven can not heal. While we*may ‘be in- ei med to impatience with the trend of things today, we need to’ rémind ourselves that those forces .which Jesus set in motion for the reclama- tion of thé world are working like leaven now. It can not be denied that so faf the trend of is on the ascending scale. The world is a great deal better to- day in every way than it. has. ever before. The chief reason for may dream ab and long for that is not in.the. of wa mpm nder, the poem ag “os of the machine. The ma- chine BB a great blessing, but its manipulation may prove.a curse. Will our generation retain: its moral sen- sitivity and develop its social insight so that it will be able to operate the systém it has created? Shall men in the whirl of things modern be.drawn away from all confidence in ey eo all consciousness of religious ? Shall Christians come secretly. to look upon Christianity as a frill, something gracious but not indispensable, pleas- ant to live with but not impossible to live without? Shall* the scientific control of life. which has distin- guished our age and armed man with such great ability to achieve his own aims only serve to lessen the need of religion? It will Be just like the spirit of the world to give the wrong answer to these. vital questiofis. But notwith- standing, religion has an unbreak- able hold upon the human mind. If you ask why, the reason is plain and it is this: Man cannot live in a uni- verse of unin ted* facts. ©The scientific control of things. is great but: it is not enough. Facts are like so,much loose type which can be set ‘tto many meanings, Men need. the spiritual] insight to enable them ‘to avoid chaotic disarrangement of the facts of, life..Men need religion for it is through feligion.that the h spirit, with seek and find an interpretat perience that puts sénsé and worth, joy and hope into life. — , yA * * 8 .°® : Man’s deepest. need-is spiritual power: With this: power he can resist the subtle” temptations that daily beset him.+ With. this power he can rise, upon the stepping -stones “of; a living faith to higher things. This power comes through a Knowledge of God; of His will and His ways. It springs like living water out of the soul's deep fellowship and commu- nion with the living . Tt is: the privilege of the humblest. person to ‘have this fellowship and communion. Religion, such. as Jesus - taught,,-is indispensable. By*it we account for the good so far achieved? By it we shall avoid the perils .of the present, and the future. To build human life upon any other basis is to erect civiliza- tion upen a foundation .-of sand. Jesus, by His superior wisdom and The preaching of the cross that was! kr Man and Woman. Attempt Suicide Act of Former Is Believed Due to Unemployment; Taken to Gallinger. | Two. persons yesterday attempted suicide, one by. poison and one by gas. Both were removed to Gallin- ger Hospital, where their condition is said to be undetermined. told ‘police he had no fixed, ad attempted. to end his life by taking several tablets of poison while in a house oh Fifth street near H north- west. While he gave no reason for his act, it is tho t that he was despondent over tinued unem- ployment. He treatment at Casualty fore he was removed to G . A. coloréd woman was ‘ would-be suicide. Lucind immons, colored, 25 years old. of O Street near Eighth street. northwest, was. discov- ered yesterday in a gas-filled room at her home. She refused to tell police what had prompted her act, and w -|removed to Gallinger. Nine “Car Watchers” ‘Arrested Near Stadium Determined to wipe out the trouble- some practice of “watching cars,” Eighth Precinct police yesterday after- noon, in the vicinity of Griffith Sta- men on charges of soliciting mre y. 6 years old: ; Harris Johnson. 39 yea ; ymon . years old; Franklin Harly. 11 years old; James ncer, 22 15 years old; John Harvey, 11 years old, and Jack Smith, 12 years old. Optometrists to Hear Dr. Sheley. kér at a meeting of the Dis- tometric Societ in kaoo rom chtMHTPRAHM? in the oak room of the Raleigh Hote! tonight at 8 p. m.' Dr. Sheley will speak on “The Modern Trend of Op; tometry.” _ 7 " em 4 o«a* Clyde Bohannon, 33 years old, who dress years old; Savannah Gillis, ‘Dr. Rex B, Sheley will be the prin- | ‘| ctpal spea ‘| trict of Columbia Masons Lay Wreath | On Tomb of War Dead -Unknown. soldiers all, ‘the © 2,011 Union veterans of the -Civil War, whose bodies were removed from the Bull Run and Rappahannook , battle- fields, were..honored yesterday after+ noon :when a wreath was placed’ on some Washington - first -Sunday, of each ‘month. . More than 200 persons were present... ~~ Man’Arrested in Death "Of Vietim if Stabbing One man’ has béen arrésted in con- nection with the death of: Dannie Brown, -colored, 85 years old, .of' court northwest, .who. died yesterday at Emergency Hospital after being stabbed -on.July 23. - — : ‘Brown. ‘was. injured ina fight In Fenton street northwest ‘near North Capitol street. James Colston, said to live..mear where the .fight occurred, ae, held in connection: with - the eath. ; yy “she 9 4 Stabbed Man’ Dies. dium, arrested nine colored boys and | Jail oner’s » * TRIRE RECORD. 1671 Thirty-second *34 a.m 2 utomobile. J a. m,.—Draper » southwest: 12:15 p. m.—3703 Bangor street south- east; hou a 1 ap 8. m.—1842 Calvert street north- 154. p. m.—Rear of 46 & street north- . . M.—3621 Tenth street~ north- ; house. ‘ 118 p. — — Capitol and E streets 3: : m.—Bleventh apd M_ streets southeast; au le. — foe P. ‘nn 1708 stiect north west: 7:49 p. m--Thirtieth and Q streets nT * — Researth Laboratory, : . as : Bellevue, D. G 9 a ee re J J , « < 4 e¢ ithe 8 wéeks are ended and workers responc | again to the whistle. No considerable change, however, is looked for in the gteat steel industry. Several manu- facturers of smaller products, such as shoes and radio sets, however, are also stepping up their schedules. On the whole, industry believes it is turhing the corner, but having no satisfactory periscope to look around into the new-street, it is drawing no conclusions as to how much pleasant- er it may be. Most industrialists are planning on no more than seasonal improv nt during the next month or two, atleast, and are laying their plans with decided caution. Steel Production Qutlook. With the quarterly reports of the two leading steel producers were is- sued statements last week expressing the opinion that production would expand during the remainder of the year. The statement of the finance committee of U. s. Steel gave no in- Gication as to the scope of the ex- pected ..expansion, and President Grace, .of Bethlelrem, explaining that things “Look a little better,” added, “Very little,” . Analysis appearing from important banking sources at the turn of the month were noncommittal, but mild- ly optimistic: The National City Bank found reason to believe that production had been below consump- tion in many lines during recent months, and ‘that increased produc- tion would be necessary to take care of comsumer demand in the fear future. ‘The Guaranty Trust Co. pointed to a disposition on the part of ‘observers generally to look for some progress In autumn, but added, “This expectation, of course, does nob. imply that good business will return at a bound.” The Guaranty Survey pointed out that “Business in the future will not be stimulated oy the urgent need for postwar rehabilitation that bas been such a powerful infuene® in the past decade,” and indicated that this sig- nificant. factor must be considered in any appraisal of future prospects. Commodity prices were still under pressure ‘in spots, but on the whole, continued to. display mote steadiness than during June. Although no: bust- ness Tévival’ is likely while prices are recéding rapidly. Late Upturns in Commodities, Slow recession is not necessarily hindrance. A survey of business an commodity price trénds over the -40 years, published by the Annal shows that business rarely turns u ward during the main~ decline commodity prices, but that it doe not require a rally in commodities: in fact, upturns in business on the average have started eleven months before upturns in commodities. The yiieet market caused some nervo ‘6 during the week, as wheat futures again tumbled to new low levels since 1914.- Cotton was also under pressure, recording low levels not seen since 1921, save in 1926. Crude rubber futures on the New York market tumbled below 10 cents & pound for the first time in the history, of the 4ndustry, in so far as the records of the New York Rubber Exchange show. Corn, however, shot up several cents, selling above wheat. The crop appears to’ have been hurt by the hot» weather more severe than in any year since 1901. The weekly reports as to retail trade during the week varied. Brad- street's concluded that both retail and wholesale trade were quieter, but Dun’s decided that retail trade was somewhat better. -The statistica)] re- ports coming to hand were not very pleasing. Freight car loadings as re- ported for the week. ended July 19 showed. some. gain over the previous week, but. were lowest for the like period in any year since 1922, ‘The weekly failures reports were a little more pleasing,.gand the petroleum :sta- tistics were again more favorable. Bank clearings as computed by Brad- street's for the week ended® July 31 showed a little gain over the previous week, but a drop of 27 per cent from the like week of 1929. 2: Concern was expressed in some quar~ ters over the vi of the high tariff party in the Cang@dian elections, and vee —— of likely loss of trade n tes ran as —* 000,000 annually. —— | Vital Statistics’ | BIRTHS REPORTED. Patrick J. and Rose Gough. hg 7 oe ——— Odel J a Vir — —* * * —Se tir. en oy. . ca gi rdman, boy. | ‘DEATHS REPORTED. enshaw. 79 yrs. St, Elis- rdiner. TY yrs. 69 ay yrs.. 61 yrs. ; ade — Bubanks, 4 mos.. en route to ‘Henry: Harrison. 4-mos.. ¢ ’s Hosp, SHA Mag oe Bice Ese The good old summer time is ing time for wise ones who read Classified Ads. 0