The Washington Post
August 5, 1930

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* 5 = § * U every morning. ‘he Washington Pest ts the only Washington newspaper publishing ‘the reports of ‘The Associated Press > delivery Wash ngton Post. ——ꝰ overcast tomorrow partly Weather — Somewhat today; quite so warm at night: Temperature — High- est, 102; lowest, 73. Detalis oe Pars 16. —— not cloudy. _NO. 19,773. ae WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930. COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST OO. - HOT LEGAL TH ONCANPRELL'S REMOVAL SEE Hiearing on Warrant to / Be Held in Alexandeja ‘from ‘Tomorrow. SUSPECT’S LAWYER : RAISES VENUE ISSUE Lieut. Kelly Expected ~ To Be Sole Witness for Government. ACCUSED MAN CALM AFTER CHANGING JAIL Gloth and Smith Clash on Text of Release Order; Barrere Is Freed. Herbert M. Campbell will be taken the Alexandria Jail tomorrow for a heating before United States Commissioner J. Barton Phillips on.a removal warrant designed to bring him to the District for trial on a eharge of murdering Mary E. Baker on, April 11. The Arlington County realty dealer was placed in the Alexandria Jail yesterday by Deputy U. 8S. Marshal William Schoenl, who arrested him after Commonwealth's Attorney Will- igm C. Gloth had nollie prossed a murder warrant in Arlington County Courthouse. After Campbell had been taken in custody by the Federal authorities Lieut. Edward J. Kelly and Assistant U. s. Attorney William H. Collins laid Plans for the hearing tomorrow after- moon. It is likely that Lieut. Kelly/ ,,. ‘ will be the only witness called by the , Government. Jones to Represent Government. Assistant United States Attorney Alban Jones, of Richmond, Va., will represent Commissioner Phillips. Mr,” has sent instructions to Mr. car vm it forming him of the case and giving him the evidence which the Govern- mient holds against the suspect. Charlies H. Smith, attorney for Campbell. indicates that he will fight atubbornly issuaiice of the removal warrant. Mr. Oollins says that the aly points to be proved before the mmoveal warrant is signed are that ‘ampbell is the man named in the t, that he was in Washington the day of the murder, and that he is @ fugitive from this jurisdic- ‘tion. Mr-S8mith contends that venue pot the murder must be established. Should Commissioner Phillips rule favevably upon the Government ap- plication for removal, it is likely that the court fight will be shifted to Nor- folk, Va., where Mr. Smith will oppose signing of the warrant by Federal Judge D. Lawrence Groner. The sus- will probably &ppear before the ustice. Probable Argument Wednesday. Mr. Smith has not decided when he will bring his arguments to Judge Groner, but intimated that it will be directly after Wednesday's hear- ing should Commissioner Phillips rule against him. Col. Calvin H. Goddard's report of his examination of Campbell's re- volver, which he judged as the mur- . der gun, was yesterday transmitted to Mr. ‘Collins and Lieut. Kelly by the Department of Justice. The text of the, rt which is on two closely. gheets of paper, will mot be public, according to Mr. Collins. Goddard’s report was positive “im identification of the pistol as the murder gun, said Mr. Collins. Campbell Brought te Court. Campbell was brought. into Arling-" ion County Police Court early yester- May, where Mr. Gloth dropped the | State warrant issued against the pris- / omer. 4 mf } .¢ ; He was then brought before Judge Walter T. McCarthy, of the circuit court, where a stormy scene occurred between opposing lawyers over an agg drafted by Campbell's counsel for his client’s release. ‘Gloth ob to the phraseology the Govern@ient vefore}: | Says: how far they wish to go.. Calvin Coolidge The —— of public money always is perfectly lovely until some one is asked to pay the bill. Lf we are to have a billion dollars of navy; half a billion of farm relief, four hundred million of river. ané harbor improvements, two or three hundred Millions of public buildings, hundreds of millions of good roads and. other hundreds of millions of pensions, the people will have to furnish more reyenue by paying more taxes. - It is for them, through their Congress, to decide _ Already Postmaster General Brown has announced that he will recommend two and one-half-cent letter postage. That may be a logical proposal for, if two-cent postage ‘was reasonable in 1900, by all the standards of costs a half:cent more is reasonable now. tives: for transporting communications at a loss have mostly disappeared. The postoffice ought to be self- supporting. At present business men are deluged with useless mail, For those who can not finance five cents worth of stamps, a two and one-half cent piece can be coined. The alternative is governmental economy. The action of the Congress will be interesting. (Copyright, 1930.) The old mo- BROWN CERTAIN TU PRESS FIGHT AGAINGT MANN Postmaster General in Role of Hoover’s Trustee for Delegates of South. ° CONTEST TO BE AIRED IN EXECUTIVE PARLEY Persistence of. Would-Be Patronage Machine Is Cause of Worry. FRIENDS OF COLONEL PLAN TO MEET AGAIN LUCAS WL LENE REVENUE POSITION Commissionat Plans to Give Full Time to G. 0. P. Executive Group. FALL CAMPAIGNS CHIEF (Asseciated Press.) Robert H. Lucas plans to resign his post as Commissioner of Internal Revenue to devote hig time wholly to the duties of chairman of the execu- tive committee of the Republican na- tional committee. His will be submitted shortly after the executive committee meets on Thursday and chooses bim its head. The action of the com- mittee in hig case will. be final, the group having complete authority to select its own officers. As head of the executive commit - tee, Mr. Lucas will, —— — ae active —*— —————— tee ae fir as —— com- His offices will be located * the ——— com~ mittee headquarters. Whatever action the exeeutive com- mittee may take regafding the’ resig- nation of Claudius H. Huston as chair- man of the national committee and the selection of Senator ess, of Ohio, Continued on | age 8 Column 1. Mrs. Dodson Quits As Aid'to Huston Head of Women’s Division of National Committee Sets Date. (Associated Press.) Mrs, Louise M. Dodson, director of the women’s division of the Repub- lican national committee, announced yesterday that she, had tendered her resignation to Huston and would retire when “guccessor had been chosen, or —* September 1. Mrs. Dodson was a léader in the woman suffrage movement and was active in Iowa political affairs for a mumber of years. After the 1920 campaign she became am associate member of the .Republican national committee and later. a comraittee- woman for low”. She had charge ‘of women's organ- ization in the precon vention cam- paign of President ‘Hoover and later ‘took over that phase of the campaign in the Weste#h headquarters, in Chi- cago. Later she became assistant to Mrs. Alvin ‘T. Hert, yiée chairman of the national committee, and then suc- ceeded Mrs. Hert in ber present. post. Mrs. Dodson’s present home is at Shickshinny, Pa. a STRICT TO SEEK Dr. Reichelderfer Laying Plans for Revision of Code in Capital. COSTS HELD EXCESSIVE A new insurance code for the Dis- trict will be urged on Congress when it convenes in its next: session, Com- missioner Luther H.. .Reichelderfer, president of the Board of District Commissioners, said yesterday. “There is little doubt that the pres- dent insurafice law in the District is not as good as it should be and that we should have a new law giving greater protection and safeguards to persons who také out insurance jn th® District,” Commissioner: Reichel- detfer said. , “Information I have received is that Representative Gibson, of Vermont, intends. to bring .up. the question again at the next session of Congress. Hearings probably will be held and the ‘new law may be enacted.” of the shortness of the coming ses- sion will not mean that the District Commissioners will drop the geese Dr. Reichelderfer said. Point was given to Dr. Reichelder- fer’s announcement by publication of the annual report of Thomas M. B:ld- win, jr., superintendent of inburance of the District Mr. Baldwin has sought enactment of a hew tnsurance code for the Dis- trict since he was named head of the Insurance Department, but each time opposition of insurance companies to provisions urged as necessary by offi- cials and members of Congress has re- sulted in defeat of the effort. The District “yields handsome re- turns” to fire ‘nsurance companies, Mr. Baldwin declared in his report to the Commissioners yesterday. The insurence superintendent cited figures in his report which ' showed that in the 29 years from January 1, 1900, fire insurance companies throughout the country collected $11,250,000,000 in’ premiums and paid out only $5,839,000,000 in lossés. Dis- | —⸗ Edison Firmly Snubs 156-Year-Old Turk trict insurance bysiness, however, showed a much larger difference be- tween the amounts paid the insur- ance companies for protection and the amount paid to. insured persons by the companies. Premiums collected amounted to $34,424,929 while losses were only $11,205,416. “From the above,” Mr. Baldwin said, “one can see that the District yields a handsome return to the fire insurance companite on premiums collected here.” Stock and mutual life insurance companies in the District last year collected more than four times in Coninue@d on Page 5, Column 3. Mrs. Hoover to Christen Ship With Water Today NEW INSURANCE LAW Failure of the legislation because; Increase of Representation at G. 0. P. Convention Important Factor. By CARLISLE BARGERON. The organized attack of Southern Hoovercrats, under Col. Horace Mann, against the administration of Souith- érn political affairs by Postmaster General Brown is not likely to cause any change in the latter’s policy. | Indications were yesterday that, re- gardiess of what form and propor- tions the Mann fight takes, the ad- ministration here is determined to hold on to the Southern delegates and not let them fall into the hands of an outsider. Carried to its ultimate conclusion, it would mean that the Republican convention in 1932 would recognize only the administration delegates re- gardiess of how regularly constituted may.be the Mann followers, just as was done in the Taft convention of! 1912. Show Unusual Tenacity. Tb does not seem plausible that the Mann followers could carry on this for long, with mo patronage to sus- tain them, but the fact that they are still up-and kieking after being ousted reveals, a determination not hereto- fore associated with Southern Repub- licans.’ The whole South$?rn question will undoubtedly come in for discussion, informally at least, at the meeting Thursday of the executive’committee, called to accept Claudius Huston’s resignation as chairman and to ap- point Senator Fess as his successor and Robert H. Liucas, internal reve- nue commissioner, as chairman of | the executive committee. In many Republican quarters there is a growing belief that something must be done about the Southern sit- uation. Will Hold Another Meeting. The Mann followers who gathered near Savannah, Ga., Saturday from ten Southern States, resolved feel- ingly against Mr. Brown and took steps to incorporate as a permanent organization, are to meet again in Atlanta on August 15. . They will have no voice in Thurs- day’s meeting here of the executive committee because none of their Continued on Page 5, Column 4. PLAIL NAHONOF BROWN IN VIRGINEA! Dry Spell May Turn Into National Disaster, Hoover Says. 101.8 OFFICIAL PEAK HERE: KIOSK HAS 104 Laundress and Truck Drive Are Overcome While at Work. LEGGE ASKS BANKERS TO ASSIST FARMERS Drinking Water on Sale. in West Virginia; Emporia Broils at 114. As local temperatures rose to the 100th mark yesterday for the eighth time this summer, President Hoover was advised that drought throughout the country will assume the propor- tions of a national catastrophe unless considerable rain falls within the next 30 days. From all sections Associated Press dispatches brought tales of perched pastures, ruined crops, loss ‘of live stock and fish, and scores of prostra- tions. The*official high reading at the local Wéather Bureau yesterday was 1018, while the Pennsylvania avenue kiosk registered 104. Com- paratively low humidity tempered the sun’s merciless rays and but two prostrations were reported here. Mrs. Bertha Brown, 38, a laundress employed at the Pioneer Laundry on Rhode Island avenue, was overcome at “her work, and late last night had not recovered consciousness at Cas- ualty Hospital, where her condition was said to be serious. She lives at 660 Wharton place northeast. No, Relief Téday. James F. Jenkins, colored truck driver living at 1704 Vermont avenue northwest, was overcome while driv- ing his vehicle, Which struck another machine and turned over. Jenkins was treated at Freedmen’s Hospital! for minor hurts. Today is @&xpected to be another scorcher, with no rain in sight. A new official record for continued tor- rid weather was established here yes- terday, when the mercury zoomed.to 100 for the eighth time this year. Speaking over station WLS in Chi- cago yesterday, Alexander Legge, chair- man of the Federal Farm Board, urged bankers and business men in agri- cultural communities to extend spe- cial help to farmers needing cattle feed. The drought has ruined thous- ands upon thousands of acres of pasture, he said, and cattlemen are faced with ruin. “When herds are depleted by such conditions as are now threatening,” he said, “it takes years to work back to a normal con- dition.” Louis J. Tabler, president of the ~ Continued on Page 3, Column 3. 4 Places Pour Guards to Prevent Visit From Would-Be Guest. West Orange, N. J. Aug. 4 (N.Y.WNS.)—Thomas A. _ Edison, who somehow breaks into the news- papers now and then himself, took offense today at a press agent's ex- ploit, and with the utmost emphasis snubbed Zaro Agha, the elderly Turk, who boasts of being 156 years old and eleven times a widower. Mr. Edison went so far as to have AYO JAKE WUBDAGL GOVERNOR DEFEATED | Hill 5 Candidates in Democratic primary today for seat .in Congress held by Representative Moore, are (upper left) State Senator Frank L. (upper right) former Judge Howard W. Ball: E. H. DeJarnette; (lower left) right) Thomas B. Keith. Smith: (center) Crandall Mackey, and (lower SHOT 10 SAVE LIFE, | Billy Patriarch Tells Jurors at Luray Why He Killed Grandson, 19. 40 WITNESSES HEARD Special to The Washington Post. ' Luray, Va., Aug. 4.—A frail, wizened | hill billy patriarch, the. “peacemaker | wijiam J. Fields in the Ninth District of Cubbage Hollow.” told a jury in| by the opening of his trial for murder | in Paige County Court late today that he shot and killed his grandson | when “he kept comin’ after me, and | I had to save myself; I didn’t aim to. kill him.” | The elderly mafi i “Uncle” Jake | Cubbage, whose whee Se slaying | of 19-year-old Fred Cu@Bage in Cub- | bage Hollow near her@,6n June 8. moved swiftly with th@ gelection of | a jury, the frank sim two-hour | testimony of the 79-year-Gid defend - ant, and the teestimony 80 wit- nesses, whose declarations scored heavily in the self-defense plea. | self-defense plea. “On the afternoon of June 8 1 | went to the roadside {© stop a quarrel | between Fred and my son, Melvin,” declared “Uncle” Jake. “Fred. was) a-wavin’ his arms around and said that if 1 would step up the road he | would give me what I Hé@edéd. He | wanted to whip me. I shamed him, | and told him I was too old to fight. and to keep off my land if he couldn't behave himself. “A little later I heard Fred and Leonard Lucas a-comin’ up the path through my rye patch. I warned Pred to get out. Hé@ came too close and made a move. Then I took out my shotgun. He kept a-comin’ after me and I had to save myself.” A prosecution witméss, Alfred Cub- 44 Continued on ‘Page 2, Colamna 7. | | votes. '21 of the 322 precincts she had 4,991 | the |3,531 votes. FORMER KENTUCKY Fields Beaten for Seat in’ Congress by Vinson, Erstwhile Ally. — — —— — MRS. LANGLEY WINNING Louisville, Overwhelming Ky.. Aug. 4 (A.P.).— defeat of former Gov. Fred M. Vinson, his former politi- cal ally, was apparent tonight on the face of incomplete unofficial returns from Saturday's congressional pri- mary. Mr. Vinson, who succeeded Mr. |Pields in Congress when the latter | resigned to tecome governor in 1923, was leading in the Democratic pri- |mary, 14,227 votes to 5,177, on re- turns from 376 of the district's 465 precincts. W. C. Hamilton had 3,368 E. R. Kendall, Republican in- | cumbent, had no oppc tion in the primary. In another race that aroused State- | wide interest, Charles Finley, Repub- lican incumbent, was leading Circult Judge William Lewis in the iron-clad Republican district, 12,893 to 10,479, on reports from 266 of the 540 pre- cincts. The other two Republican candidates had negligible votes. The Democratic race was a seesaw, with 237 precincts showing W. W. Duffield leading four others by a good margin. Mrs. Katherine Langley apparently had the Republican nomination as usual in the Tenth. In reports from votes to less than 700 each for her opponents. In this mountain strong- hold of Republicanism A. J. May had a 6-to-1 lead over his opponents for Democratic nomination, with Continued on Page 5, Column 5. 45 New Probation Officers Will Ease Court Congestion “| Ultima atum by Attorney, Generela Revealed on Election Eve. BALLOT FOR POLLARD CALLED INSUFFICIENT Vote for Entire Ticket. in 1929 Sole Test of Qualification. DISTRICTS THAT AIDED HOOVER FEEL RULING Radio Talks by Candidates End Campaign; Woman ~ in Race for Seat. Only dyed-in-the-wool Democrats. specifically and exclusively those voters who did not cast their ballots for William Moseley Brown in the gubernatorial election last November, will be eligible to participate in the Democratic primary today in Virginia. This ultimatum by Attorney Gen- eral John R. Saunders, published in scattered points in Virginia during the last few days, came to genéral at- tention yesterday im a nearby Virginia weekly on the eve of a congressional race looming as the most Motly con- tested in the Eighth District in many years to name a nominee for the seat in Congress held by Representative R. Walton Moore, retiring. “Not only must any one desiring to participate in the approaching pri- mary have voted for Pollard in the election in question, but she or he must have voted for all the other Democratic nominees in the election,” the attorney general declared in his ruling. He reiterated also a ruling of a year ago which stated’ that “thése who voted_.fo Hoover as agaifist Alfred E. in the 1928 presidential election were eligible to participate in the 1929 August pri- mary.” Voters Puzzied at Edict. ‘ Voters were at a loss to know why the 1929 edict apparently was ruled out, indsmuch as the general assump- tion had been that those who voted for Brown, the Independent Democrat candidate, who ran on an anti-Smith platform and with the backing of the Republican organization, were privi- leged to vote as they chose in the primary today. Political observers in the Eighth District recalled that Brown had been Pgiven a majority in Arlington and Fairfax Counties, and in Alexandria, the three largest political divisicns in the district in the gubernatorial election. That the announcement of the rul- ing has not been given circulation of any consequence was attested by the statement of L. A. Popkins, secretary of the electoral board of Fairfax County, that he had not been notified officially of the action. Candiéates End Campaign. Meanwhile the five candidates brought their campaigns to a close, three of them making brief radio talks last night. They included Thomas R. Keith, of Fairfax County, State's rights candidate; Frank Ball, of Clarendon, a dry, and Crandall Mackey, of Rosslyn, advocate of pro- hibition repeal. Judge Howard W; Smith, of Alexandria, is neutral on the prohibition question, and E. J. DeJarnette, of Orange, advocates isa- suance of a quart of liquor a week. Entry of the first woman candle date in a national race in the State, an out-and-out prohibition fight, and the forecast defeat of an incumbent stirred interest of voters in tae Second, Fifth and Eighth Virginia Districts last night. The woman is Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain, of Norfolk, who is seeking the nomi- nation in the Second District. The | wet-dry battle is slated in the Eighth | District, while in the Fifth District , THREE CENTS. — — INTENSE HEAT (PRIMARY BAN PLACED © AND DROUGHT AGAINST SUPPORTERS — oe + o* — * - * 4 -g a e ie 4 a . 3 ⸗ F— 8 9 — ⁊ » tye * a on bey ta 4 * 2 > — ae — «Ss a. —* pos * ~~ 9 * 4 r, * ace . — —— ee — — — — — — — ae ~~ — —— — — — X — — eae ae a special guard of four policemen in addition to the regular guard, placed around his home at Llewellyn Park, | voters were confronted with the ‘scheduled spectacle of the defeat of President’s Wife Will Leave Capital This Morning for Continued on Page 5, Column 2. = Department of Justice Expects Appointments Will Also — — — POST AD ADDED PASSENGERS Mrs. J. S. Riley has driven her large car to Asheville, N. C., with three additional passengers. When she decided to make the trip and thodghe of having additional com- pany, a Post Classified Ad secured congenial passengers to share the expense. Classified. Ads — serve offer services, i sponse is available from alert read- ers im the morning * Camden te Be Sponsor at Launching of Mer- chant Marine Liner Excalibur. (Associated Press.) Mrs. Herbert Hoover will christen in ebilly spring water the merchant ma- rine ship ‘Excalibur today at Camden. . At exactly the turn of the tide, which chances to bé at 11 a. m., Mrs. Hoover will break the. bottle which — The Excalibur is a passéhger-car | have a President's wife as its sponsor. A cooling 4plash from the hand of | Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, however, was said to have christened two merchant vessels used as transports for troops. Mrs. Hoover's acceptance of the in- vitation to christen the Escalibur, namesake of King Arthur's mighty sword of jeweled hilt, which rose _|from the sea, was regarded as a gtsture symbolizing the awakened national interest in American-flag shipping. At Camden, Mra. Hoover will em- to*keep the aged Zaro from calling on‘him; and Barney Heston, acting chief of police, went so far as to say that if the Turk tried to crash the gate and see Mr. Edison he would be “run out of town.” Alb this developed after it had somehow got into some of the news- papers that Mr. and Mrs. Edison were going to entertain Zaro Agha at « lawn party at their home today, and that Henry Ford and Harvey Fire- stone might be present. Mrs. Edi- son was indignant; she had no in- tention whatever of entertaining «a Turk, who had been widely publicized as kissing chorus girls. Mr. Edison jwas indignant that any one should | noon.” leee him if he felt well enough. ZARO AGHA. sons, and that no intermediary had anything to do with it. While the Turk exercised his new set of teeth at a luncheon which the Jersey City Chamber of Commerce gave at the Elks Club, Mr. Harris anx- iously. waited for word as to whether, at least, a call at Mr. Edison's lab- oratory would be permitted. He later heard not. He maintaified that he had received a telegram, in response to one offering to call, saying: “Mr. and Mrs. Edison will be pleased to receive Zaro Agha on Monday after- It was sald to have been signed merely “Secretary.” The Edison version was that per- | mission had -been given for the Turk to go through the laboratory, with the possibility that Mr. Edison might ’ > ik * F * - * * J a. oe as ah A) * + we . Prove Economy Measure; Names of Those — Slated for Posts Not Revealed. (Associated Press.) An extension of the Federal proba- tion system by appointment of 45 probation officers in addition to the 9 now serving was announced yés- terday by the Department of Justice. | Appropriations for this purpose | were approved at the last session of | Congress, and the department has | now decided where the men will be stationed. No mention of who the | appointees may be was made. Two probation officers will be as- | signed to each of the following dis- tricts: Massachusetts, southern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, western Pennsylvania, southern West Virginia, Minnesota, eastern Kentucky, north- ern Illinois. The following districta will have one probation officer each: Southern Alabama, Arizona, eastern Arkansaé, northern California, southern Florida, |New Jersey, New ‘Mexico, J ; ’ — 1% JT ~ Ate 5 . pe ’ » _ J —— adh” ———— by, * a. * * — er | southern Illinois, northern Indiana, | southern Iowa, western Kentucky, eastern Louisiana, Maryland, eastern and western Michigan, eastern and | western Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, eastern, northern and western New York, eastern North Carolina, northern Oblo, northern Oklahoma, western South Carolina, South Dakota, west- ern Tennessee, eastern, southern and northern Texas, western Washington. No appointments can be made in other districts, the department said. until Congress makes further appro- priations. . The program is intended to reduce congestion in Federal prisons and the department expects it also to prove economy. It said that @ singe probation officer at 94,000 a | = ty co ear —J it. Fs * af Si . * “i ne Sea an Ae Representative Joseph Whitehead. A News = | of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding

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— — — — e of the House from Virginia “Wks not been defeated for renomina- trict Nominees. seven districts in Vir- ries will be held Tués- nominees have either tion or by dele- tion for the post. Democratic nominees in the other incumbent; incumbent; incumbent; incumbent, W. Fishburne, making his first race, being unopposed; Ninth, John Ww. nh, Making his first race @s & cOmvéention choice; and Tenth, Tucker, incumbent. The hth District fight is an un- usual one for Virginia since enact- ment of the eighteenth amendment. Tt i# the first time that three candi- Gates seeking the nomination in « rural district (with the exception of — have had the courage to | Out boldly and favor modifica- tion or repeal of the dry act. West Virginia Man Commits Suicide Body Is Found in Hotel at Cumberland After Shot Is Heard. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 4—A man ho registered at the Brunswick as Charlies Howard Morgan, Bélingh, W. Va., committed suicide in his Toom tonight by shooting him- —_—~ wt ne ee VICTORY AT POLLS State Senator Ball in Last Minute Talk Opposes Challenges. RECORD CLEAR, HE SAYS Tel. Clar. RORELY Se ik Post Clarendon. Va Returning from a tour of the Eighth Congressional District, Howard W. Smith, of Alexandria, formerly judge of the Sixteenth Judical Cir- cuit, at his home last night in Alex- andria deciaréd he was confident of the support of the voters at the polis today and that when the votes ate |} counted tonight he would be found thé winner of the Democratic nomi- nation for Congress from the the Eighth Congressional District. | Born in Fauquier County, at Broad ‘Run, Smith came to the City of | Alexandria in 1904, where he started \his practice of law. He soon became (& member of the city council and later was elected as president of that body. In 1918 he was appointed ‘commonwealth’s attorney and the following year elected to that office. In 1922 he was appointed judge of the Corporation Court of the City of Alexandria, and in 1928 he was ap- pointed by former Gov. Harry FPF. Byrd as judge of the Sixteenth Judi- cal Gircuit, succeeding the iate Samuel G. Brent. While Judge Smith has not gone over the district speaking from the CMITH FOREGISTS LL RE ee ae eee = — —— — — ee — — — — — — — os — > ——— CT i GERMAN AIRMEN AB — —— "aes ———— aan 6 SO yi np ; eee : a Be pa, OE BE, * * ay : — Me 24% 0 * * 4 om 7 7 ie ANDON FLIGHT TO AMERICA “ > i ag ‘tn Remains Found in Ruins of THE. WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 5, 1930. VIN MURDER SEEN WNFINDING OF 8 Burned Home Held Those of Maryland Couple. NEAR WEST VIRGINIA LINE)i: Special to The Washington Post. Paw. Paw, W.-Va., Aug. 4-—~Mary- land authorities were working on an assumption that « double murder had been committed, followed 7 t Canal lock 8 miles east of hére on the Maryland sidé of thé Potomac. Bones and skulis found in the home indicated two bodies had been there. They are believed to be the re- mains of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, aged about 65 and 62, reapectively, who o¢- capied the house alone. Mr. Davis was lockkeeper at Kifer. The canal has not been in use récentiy. They were not observéd about the housé all day Sunday, but a light was noted by a neighbor in the house early Sun- day night. The ruins of thé cottage, a smal affair, were found this morh- ing by & neighbor, Joseph Sherwood, and reported to the authorities here and the Maryland officials. The house was Gestroyed. The bones were found under » bed spring im the house. —1 TUL — a ey oe “ — ‘ > + — —— Nov 1409 H * GENTLEMEN’S TOPCOATS AT REDUCED PRICES _ “Many. fine examples of imported . Hatris Tweeds, Shetlands, Converts, and Cheviots may now be purchased _ « ,ateredueéd prices. English box type _* @atd, dOuble-breasted coats, and , raglan ‘slip-on coats. are offeted, All-customizéd by Hickey-Freeman. _ AND MORE Goldheim’s Abparel for genilenien—Established 1175 = $39.50". pl al STREET ‘ btm “ — yo a s * — — — — _———— —III ODUGHT IN NEW YORK OWN WATER SUPPLY Avtthorities aay there were no clues self in the head with a revolver. A public platform, his #u an- report was heard and when officers. forced théir way into his room he was found dead on the bed with a pistol clutched in his right hand. peta ahd cards found on Morgan indicated he was a resident of Clarks- W: Va., and was An express pporters nounce that through the quiet work which has been going on and which continued until a late hour last night in every section they are certain of majority support at the polls today. With the polls opening at 5:11 4a. m. and closing at 7:16 p. Mm. no stone ‘will be left unturned to get out a from Berlin. Wolfram Hirth (right) and Oscar Weller, German aviators, having been advised by the Governor of Greenland of the lack of suitable landing facilities there, have abandoned their flight to America They alréady had reached Reyjavik, Iceland, whence Hirth sailed with his plane aboard 8. 8. Minnedosa for Montreal. ——— Associated Press Photo | charred bodies taken from the home ‘murder has not been indicated. as to what started the fire or who did it. The motive for the suspected Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. Aug. 4.—The of Joseph Davis, which was destroyed by fire early today, and supposed to Provide Against Drought at Fort Humphreys. District Engineer Regiment Lamar Wanted on. Charge He Kept $10,000 Stocks of Customer. burg, a A number of protested checks found on him and correspon- dence between Morgan and a brother, an imsurance agent in New York will reach between 3,500 and 4,000. State: would indicate that they had |“ witie many predictions have been letter eaned ‘made, Senator Ball's supporters are a. — —* pork mea claiming a vote of at least 2,500, while “Dear. Pet.” had not béen mailed’ * Smith's supporters claim he will come card among his papers show€tr- Mor- out of Arlington County with between ganas a membér of Ali Ghan Temple, | 990 4nd_ 1,000 gees doe Hystic Shrine, this city. Morgan hada | Mackey third with be hor Pairf peén drinking. Only 75 cents was 800. Thomas R. Keith, vena ithe county, is given 250 votes, and De- ° . | Jarnette the small number of 26, in Traffie Relations be preprimary forecasts. With States Aim ton'Gouncys netive son, in an elev- enth-hour appeal to the voters of the Eighth Congressional District, speak- ‘ing over the air last night from S8ta- tion WJ8SV, Mount Vernon Hills, V4., sald: “I am @lad that I can say that He intends to fly from that city to New York. Weller is re- turning to Germany, which they left on July 24. MAN SOUGHT HERE POTWALS SEEKING AS SON'S ABDUCTOR REMOVAL OF DUM State Department Officials Arlington County Asked to. to Be Asked If He Has Stop Buruing Trash at | ®bout 30 miles from Cumberland. Obtained Passport, [inet Gass | Highway Bridge, Attie Lover Trial me se heey |of Maryland Experiment Station were COURT ORDER VIOLATED be from@ favorable for egg produc- | tion, the thermometer mounting to have been the remains of Davis and his wife were brought to Paw Paw, W. Va., tonight. ifer Opposite Paw Paw, being connec By the interstate broidge over the Potomat. Neither Davis nor his wife have Been accounted for since the Gre. The skulla crumbled w touched. Thé house was a t frame. Davis, who was Ae. 2 le age, worked a small truck garden. The reported finding of three shells that would fit @ .22 caliber revolver, causéd a theory of foul play to be held by some. State's Attornéy Will- iam A. Hustér and Sheriff William R. Harvey had not returned from the scene of thé fire tonight. ~Kifer is heavy vote in the county. Leaders last night predicted that the vote QUANTICO FEELS SHORTA! IGNORED COURT SUBPENA Kgg Laying Tests Affected by Heat Carrying their water supply with them, 469 officers and men of the 12ist Regimefit of Engineers, District ert Guard, arrived at Fort Hum- phreys, V4., pnere ay for a two weeks’ encampment. Threatened shortage of -water at the fort led Col. John 8 —2 commanding the regiment, borrow 1,800 galions from the District. The water was transported in «a District tank truck. ol. Oehmann believes that the 1,600 -alloms will be suffi- cient, but if the supply runs out the tank will be refilled from District mains. , Members of the fr nt had cleared company stree through dense underbrush near the entrance New York, Aug. 4 (N.Y.W.N.8.).— David H. Lamar, better known as the “wolf of Wall street,” an Appéllation that has stuck to him for 30 years or more, is being sought by sheriffs and State troopers attached to the at- torney general’s Bureau of Securities, it was announced today. The most colorful figure in Wall street’s unlisted directory of ‘bad traders” was Being sought on the technical excuse of Having disregard- ed a subpena calling for his app@ar- ance Before the attorney genéral last March 26. Hens’ Production Falls Off at College Park, Md., Tournament. Special to The Washington Post. College Park, Md., Aug. 4.—Weather conditions during the thirty-ninth Commissioners Name Men to Confer With Mary- land and Virginia. Development of closer relations be- tween District and Maryland and Vir- ginia authorities in of traffic is almed at by the District OoMmmissioners who have named a special committee of District officials to act as a board to confer with au- thorities of Maryland and Virginia on traffic matters. Capt. Herbert C. Whitehurst, chair- man Of the special traffic committee appointed recently by the Commis- sioners to revise District regulations, was named chairman of the group to confer with Maryland and Virginia authorities. Inspector E. W. Brown, assistant superintendent of police in charge of the Traffic Bureau, and William H. Harland, director of traf- fiC, were named as the other two mem bers. Capt. Whitehurst indicated that he will await completion of the District | traffic committee's work on District regulations before taking up matters at length with the Maryland and Vir- ginia authorities but that matters demanding immediate attention will be dealt wih as they arise. J— Firefighters Gain In Northern Idah O Eastern Washington Re- gions Also Report Blazes Are Under Control. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 4 (A.P.).— Forest fire fighters on a half dozen fronts in é¢astern Washington and northérn Idaho were encouraged to- day by dying blazes and promises of rain. In some sections, however, vio- lent electrical storms accompanied by btief downpours were seen as menace rather than an aid. The supervisor of the Pend Oreille forest im northeastern Washington re- ported three fires there under control. Similar conditions were reported in the Cour d’Alene forest of north Idaho and fightres in the St. Maries’ forest of north Idaho said they ex- ted to control a small fire there. Another fire in the Crescent Lake district 4n Canada, believed to be of imeendiary origin, was reported to be spreading southward in heavy flash timber. No reports were received from the Cold Water front in the Selway forest of central daho where a 2,000- acre fire was burning. Bayreuth Mourns : Siegfried Wagner City Draped in Black, but | Annual Music Festival Will Gon On. .. Bayreuth, Germany, Aug. 4 -(A-P.). * sigtried Wagner, son of the famous composer, Richard Wagner, died here today from a heart attack at the age of 61 61. “Bia death deeply shocked the large international audiences attending the annual festival of Wagner music and lunged the city into mourning. His deathbed were only his wife and ‘@ physician. — ithin a few hours after the news hecame known most of the buildings in the city were draped with black, in urning for the last male descend- t of the illustrious family. In the agnerian tradition, the body will te buried in the Bayreauth cemetery | after a public funeral by the mu- Aeipality. The festival performances “will continue as scheduled, despite death of the man to whose en-| tarprise they are chiefly due. | _Biegfried Wagner collapsed three, ks ago under the strain of re- gals for this year's festival. William Piper, 36, Dies In Cumberland of Burns Special to The Washington Post. > Cumberland, Md. Aug. 4.—William Piper, 36, of Old Town, died today at orial Hospital from burns about head and body received Sunday yhen a stove exploded in a camp at Town —* wnhere Mr. Piper was with : a egg 4 of friends. Mr. Piper is survived by his father, .William Piper, and one sister, Mrs D. H. Harmon, Old Town, and a hali prother, George Benson, Warren, 2 Burial will be at Flintstone fe y morning. the regulation | At | throughout the campaign I have done nothing and said no word to arouse spite and ill will among my fellow men. Nor have I appealed to either prejudice or passion to gain a vote. Department of State officials today will be asked to determine whether passports have been issued to Arthur “Whatever the result, my record i} |D. Rees, a public lecturer, of Brook- clear of any misrepresentation or straddling and no man can justly charge me with either political mal- ice or political cowardice. “I appeal to all my followers.to act cleanly in all matters arising at the polls; to keep their heads regardless of the tactics that may be employed | by any One else, and to see that the ‘last vote that is friendly to me is gotten into the ballot box and then |whatever the result we will have no regrets. “My own conviction is that at- ‘tempts to challenge votes at the polls on the grounds of the ‘vote during the last two yaers will result in re- ,sort to the courts and a complete up- 'set of our primary law.” In conclusion Senator Ball said: “I |am strongly in favor of prohibition /and anything that will help to , Strengthen it. “T am in favor of clamping down ithe lid on immigration and cleaning | | Out those undesirable aliens who have 'gotten into our country and are breeding Bolshevism and disobedience (and disrespect for our laws. | “I favor a large increase in Fed- ¢ral appropriations for roads so that State road funds can be réleased for farm-to-market roads. | “J alsO favor the cutting of the red tape in the Veterans’ Bureau and granting proper relief to needy vét- erans without resorting to political pull, “I favor a square déal to labor at all times.” | The State Commission on Work- men Compensation Insurance, com- | posed of members from the General Assembly, together with two mém- |bers appointed from the outside by Gov. John Garland Pollard, will meet at Norfolk Saturday, August 9, ac- cording to an announcement made last night by Hugh Reid, member of |the commissino from the House of Delegates. Those comprising the commission are F. B. Greear, from Wise County. | and Hugh Reid, from Arlington |County, from the House of Delegtaes; Senator Waller Holliday, from Rich- 'mond, and Senator John A, Lesner. |from Norfolk, from the Senate, and Dr. Robert Tucker, from Washington ‘and Lee University, and Dr. J. A. Chandler, president of William and 5 College, appointed by the gover- or. | Meeting in the office of Emery N. Hosmer, opposite the county court- house, yesterday, the newly appointed |Arlington County Board of Tax Equalization perfected its organiza- tion with the election of Emery N. Hosmer; chairman, and A. F. The- lander, secrétary. Chairman Hosmer gave out the fol- lowing statement at the conclusion of the meeting: | “The purpose and policy of the Board of Equalization will be to dis- tribute the burden of real estate taxes upon a just and équitable basis. It is elemental that all should share equally the benefits made possible at the expense of thé public purse, and /by the same tokén should bear equally the burden imposed by the tax laws provided for that purpose. “In the final analysis the burden | Of all is usually effected by unequali- ties in the assessment of taxes. The underassessed becomes a burden | lyn, who is being widely sought for the reported abduction of his 10-year- old son, Pembroke Rees, from the boy’s home in Chapél Hill, N. C., in violation of a court order after sep- aratoin of Rees from Mrs. Mary Graves Rees. Mrs. Rees and her brother, Louis Graves, editor of the Chapel Hill Weekly, yesterday requested The Post to obtain the passport information in the belief that the father may have | \sought to take the child out of the country. Police throughout this section have been asked to arrest Rees, who was last seén in Chapel Hill at 10 o'clock last Wednesday morning when he called at the home of his estranged wife and took the youth away in an automobile on the prétext that tthey would go swimming. A wire was recéived by Mrs. Rees seven years ago. last Thursday from Philadelphia, Signed “Pem,” saying he was there. Mr. and Mrs. Rees separated about Rees several times sincé has brought proceedings to ob- tain custody of the child, but éach time the court has awarded his cus- tody to his mother. The latest order specified that Rees may visit the boy during cértain hours of the day and that he may take him for walks or drives, but only in the Counties of Orange and Durham, N. C. put under $2,000 bond to comply with these conditions. Two Men Face Charge Of Stealing Fixtures Described by Sixth Precinct police as having attempeed to load their truck with dismantled electrical fix- turés while posing as members of a wrecking crew at work in tearing | down a vernment hotel at First and D streets northwest, two men were arrested yesterday afternoon and booked on charges of grand larceny. | The men, —*2* released on $1,000 | bond é¢ach, were Milton Wolf, 39 years | old, of Fourteenth street near Web- | ster street northwest, and Sidney | Wolf, 37 years old, of Sixth street | hear F street northwest. William L. | Pike, superintending the wrecking op- | erations, told police he observed the | pair brazenly loading the truck. Po- jliceman W. F. Burke, and made the arrests. 68,510 District Persons Work for Government | Approximately 68,510 persons in the | District of Oolumbia work for the Government, according to a report Made yesterday by the Civil Service | Commission. Of this number, 13,4396 | work in the Treasury Department. | The next largest department is the | Department of Commerce, where there are 9,418 employes. The Veterans’ Bureau is in third place, with 4,755, and the Governmént Printing Office |fourth, with 4,419. The Commission of Fine Arts, with 2: employes, is the smallest unit in the Government. The Department of Commerce had a |'gain of 1,474 workers in June, due |to the taking on of added employ- |ment to care for the tabulation of upon his fellow citizen and the over-| the 1930 census. assessed pérson around his neck. “To the end that.the burdén of taxation may rest equally upon all of the citizens of Arlington County, the board now enters upon th duties im- posed upon it by law. “The board will sit at and for such time or times as may be necessary to discharge the duties imposed upon it for the relief of the taxpayers of the county. Public notice will be given of each meeting at least ten days be- forehand by publication in one of the county papers and by posting notices at the courthouse and at each voting precinct, informing the public that the board will sit.” The board will meet Mondays, Wedensdays and Fridays at 1 o'clock until further notice. has a The case of H. B. Simpson and Ray- mond Henderson, who are charged with illegal possession, was continued ‘until Monday, August 11, by Police Judge Harry R. Thomas yesterday. Ecth are out on $1,500 bond. ~— ag Stolen From Tourist’s Car. A visitor to Washington, Fred S. oung, of Chicago, Ill., was robbed ’ an overnight bag containing trin- 4 yalued at 875, he told police yes- (day. The bag was taken from his auto while hé was sightseéing. , milistone | 'Mexican Actress Gored in Bull Ring Had Volunteered to Fight Animal to Please Spectators. Monterey, Mexico, Aug: 4 (A.P.).— Celia Montalvan, a pretty Mexican acrtess, was gored by a bull in the local ring today and was painfully, although not seriously, Anjured. Senorita Montalvan had volunteered to fight the animal to please the thousands who thronged the ring. When she went in the arena the en- raged bull hurled her 9 feet against thes fence, but she arose gamely, despite- her injuries and eyes filled with sand, and dashed at the beast in an attempt to kill it. The bull was getting the better of the one-sided struggle when sevéral of the actress’ friends jumped into the ring and forcibly carried her to safety, He was investigated | 100 degrees and above on several ot- casions, with the result that produc- tion continued to slump. The best the competing birds could do was 4 total of 2,925 eggs for the week, which when figured on a percentage basis is 41.76 per cent of a perfect score. This is exactly 8 points down from the production of the previous week and 15 below the mark in the correspond- ing week of the previous contest. No changes occurred in the line-up of the leading pens for total produc- tion to date. The entry of Mount Hope . Farm, Williamstown, Mass., leads with a total of 2,083 eggs. The pen of L. R. Douglas, Kinsale, Va., is close behind, in second place, with a | score of 2,063 eggs. There is a tie for third place between the respective en- tries of Confidence Farms, Anacostia, D. and Jack Lynch, Mansfield Depot, Conn., each pen having a to- tal of 2,014 eggs. All of the four lead- ing pens are White Leghorns. High hen, No. 1, in the pen of Eh- mann Poultry Farm, Allison Park, Pa. produced a 5 for the week to run her total score to 246 éggs. Average in- dividual production is 163.4 eggs, the thousand birds having a grand total of 163,427 eggs produced during the 39 weeks that the contést has run. German Embassy Secretary Robbed Diplomats Clothing Taken in $1,600 Apartment Theft, Régained. | Clothing valued at more than | $1,600 was stolen from 4n apartment /house on Nineteenth street near M street nortHwest, according to a re- port made to police yesterday. Part of the loot was taken from Baron Wolfgang Gans Edler Zu Putlitz, sec- retary of the German Embassy. Police reported that all the clothing bélonging to the diplomat had been recovered and that one colored wom- an had been arrested in connection with the case. The woman is Lillian Warner, colored, 30 years old, of N | street near Sixth street northwest. | She is betng held at the Woman's | Bureau for investigation. | Mrs. Aliné Muller, of the same ad- dress, was robbed of clothing valued ,at $1,125 at the same time. The | ' prong goods ifcluded evening frocks, | coats, dresses and evening wraps. $500 Bond Is Forfeited By Man Late in Court John M,. Tavenner, of Florida ave- nue northwest near Seventh street, was late for court yesterday morning when his name was called to answer a charge of driving while drunk. Later the man appearéd before the court and offered the excuse that he was ill, but Judge McMahon .ordered his original $500 bond forfeited and in addition substituted a new bond of $750. Tavener was réprésented by Attorney John P. MuNen. One Man Is Arrested, Beer Seized by Raider One man was arrestd and 10 gal- lons of beer were seized yesterday when First Precinct police raided an alléged saloon on Néw York avenue northwest néar Thirteenth street. Detective H. G. Wannamaker ied the raiders, who arrested George A. Clarke, 30 years old, of Twenty-second street near M street northwest. Clarke was cha with pdsséssion and maintaining a nuisance. PLACE HELD EYESORE | cent to the flying fields at the south | end of the Highway Bridge is be- ing sought by Maj. John C. Got- wals, Engineer Commissionér of the District. Maj. Gotwals has written to offi- cials of Arlington County, Va., asking them to coo the practice of burning trash on the. dump.» If the Arlington County of- | ficials agree, Ma. Gotwals said, the | District government will bend every | éffort to find a new place to dump. ite trash pending completion of the new high-préssure incinerators. Cause of Complaints. Maj. Gotwals declare that thé dump in Arlington County is an “eyesore” and its use should not be continued. It is alongside the main approach to the National Capital from the South and is an offense from an estretic gas well as other viewpoints. The ill-smelling smoke from slow-burning réfues, he said, has caused many complaints to be lodge with the District government. Where to find another dump which will not result in a rebellion of resi- dénts of the section of the city sélected is a problem which has. not been solved. It has beén suggésted that a better place might be found | beyond Anacostia and the Army and | Navy air station. Another proposal under study by Maj. Gotwals is to dispose of the | trash in some shallow and wseléss river. bay somewhere along the main river. To follow this plan, however, it will be necessary to get 4 suitable scow and arrange for it to be towed | daily to and from the point where _the refusé is to be dumped.’ Dump- ing of the trash ifito the river will ‘not fill the river with debris, Maj. |_Gotwals said, explaining that most ot the trash would remain where it was dumped in a shallow bay whére there was*no current. It may be ' . 7 Elimination of the dump 4ddja- Mrs. Oesterreich Is Facing perate in & plan to end of the killing in 1922 of her hiisband, , custody of his attorney, that the Army or the Navy will be asked to supply the boats necessary. Col. Lucien W. Powell Ill at Summer Home Special to The Washington Post. Purcéliville, Va., Aug. 4.—Col. Lu- clan W. Powell, of ‘Washington, and Fairmont, Loudoun County, Va., in- ternationally known artist, is serious- ly ill at his country home, Powéllton, near here. Col. Powell, who will be 84 years of age December 13, 1930, was born near Middleburg, Va. During the Civil War he joined the Confederate army and s00n rose to the rank of staff colonel. Later he became a pu- pil of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, in Philadelphia, and after- ward studied abroad, in London, Ven- ice and Paris. Seyeral of Mr. Powell's picturés are on permanent display in the National Capital. Col. Powell's home is in Washington, but he spends his summer at his country estate néar here. Col. Powell lives in Washington at 1923 G street northwest. Maryland Prisoner Wounded by Warden Arthur Godbold, 28, colored, was shot in the back of the neck yesteér- day by Horace Taylor, warden of the Uppér Marlboro Jail, when he &at- tempted to escape from the jail. He was brought by County Police- man Frank P. Prince to Casualty Hospital in Washington, where his condition was reported as serious. Rockville in Man. Whose Car Amazed 1903 Is Dead James Francis Kelchner, who made the first automobile that was ever seen in. Rockvillé, Md. and who operated thé first garage in that lace, died yesterday at the age of. , after a brief illness. When automobiles were first in- vented, Mr. Kelchner interested him- self in the “hotseless carriage” and amazed the Maryland countryside of 1903 by driving one of his own manu- facture. When the automobile busi- ness eventually n t6 prosper, }Mr. Kelchner established a garage which hé operated up to the time of hig retirement five years ago. Prior to entering the automobile business, he operated a hotel in Rockville, which he inherited from his father. Mr. Kelehner’s wife, Mrs. Minnie Kelchner, died a yéetr ago. He is two children, Paul B. of -Rockville, an@ Miss Ruth Elizabeth Kelchner, of Gaithers- burg, Md. The son, inheriting the mechanically inclined mind of his father, is an enthusiastic aviator and owns his own plane. ‘ 7 Puneral sérvices will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow Afternoon, from the residence in Rockville. Burial {4 a. m., Theadore Harris, colored; of Thirteenth street near R street north- will be in Forest Oak Cemetery at Gaithersburg. Of Woman Begins Murder Charge in 1922 Killing of Husband. Los Angéles, Aug. 4 (A-P.).—Mrs. Walburga Ocsterreich went to trial today on a mrurder charge growing out Pred Oesterreich, wealthy retired Mil- waukee manufacturer. Otto Sandhurber, Mrs. Oesterreich’s confessed lover, who had lived for years in attics of Ocesterreich’s, ré- cently was tried for murder in the same casé. He was convicted of manslaughter and because this crime is outlawed in California if no charge is brought for threé yéars, hé was freed. ‘This twist of the law figured in selection of a jury to try the widow. Over prosecution objection, her at- torneys asked jurors if they would incline to return a mufder verdict knowing manslaughter is outlawed in three years. Jurors accepted by the défense said that would make no dif- ference. Doctor to Spent Today At Inquest for Woman An inquest will be held at the Morgue this morning into the death of Mrs.. Evelyn Tabler, 20 years old, of 3314 Brown street northwest, who died at Homeopathic Hospital Sun- day of peritonitis. Doctors who treated the woman and her husband, Marshall Tabler, have “heen sum- summoned to appear. : Dr. Jamés William Hart, of F street near Twenty-first street northwest, was arrésted by. Lieut. Edward J. Kelly and ordéred held for the -cor- oner’s jury in cOnnéction with the case. Dr. Hart was later released in James P. Wilks, of 1010 Vermont avenue. He will appear at the inquest this morning. 5 Alleged Cafe “Bandit” Plain Drunk, Say Police What Albert Gongée, manager of & restaurant at 1810 Fourteenth street northwest, termed as an attempted holdup, police of the Eighth Precinct early yesterday morning classed as “just another drunk.” Entering the establishment about west, ordered Gongeé not to move if he “valued his life,” and told a wait- ress to “clear out.” Seeing that Har- ris had his hand ‘thrust deep in his coat pocket, Gongee became alarmed and leaped at the Negro, holding him } on the floor until police arrived. Har- ris was charged at the Eighth Pre- cinct station with being drunk. John J. Sirica Appointed Assistant U. S. Attorney John J, Birica yesterday was named to succeed Hobart Newman as as-* sistant United States attorney, 4&c- ' cording to announcement from the office of United States Attorney Leo A. Rover. Mr. Newman resigned recently to accept a post with an- other Pederal agency. At the same time it was announced that Milford F. Schwartz, private secretary to Mr, Rover, had been pro- moted to chief clerk of the office and that John C. Conliff had been named to succeed him. Mr. Schwartz suc- ceeds Philip F. Biggins, who resigned. Nine Prisoners Escape Arizona Penitentiary Florence, Ariz., Aug. 4 (A.P.) —Nine prisoners escaped from the Arizona State Prison today. They sawed bars in their cellhouse and crawled through a tunnel to the administra- tion bifilding, from wheré they walked to freedom. One of the convicts, Jack Hunter, was serving 15 to 30 years for assault with intent to murder. Four others wer —18* long terms for robbery. and the remaindér short terms for burglary. _ dustice Cox on Bench. \ h W. Cox, who ee y, yesterday moun bench of the District Supreme Court, hes motions. He sul- stituted for Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, who occupied his time with condemnation oceedings. Today the chief justice will be in naturali- is on E asatr be typhus.. to the reservation yesterday, and to- day taetical problems will be taken up in earnest. Road penos and similar regiment until August 17. racks in Quantico, Va., was still mak- ing itself felt yesterday, although the officers of the day said that the situ- ation was not se Numerots Ma- rines who were furloughed last week because of the low water supply will return to their quartéré today. Théir leaves of absence will not be renewed, it was stated. P District’s Naval 8 Listed as 43d in Year’s " S ; Réport Submitted. Out of the 140 Naval Reserve units throughout the country, the Dis- trict of Columbia wit is given 4&4 rating of forty-third in the annual report of Capt. C. A. Blakely, presi- dent of thé Naval Reserve Inspection Board. The reportjcovers the fiscal year of 1929 to 1930. | The Washington unit, which is in the third division, is given a per- centage rating of 794. In his re- port, Capt. Blakely noted that sub- stantial progréss is being made by the Nava) Reserve in aviation, and stated that this work would continue during the comely year on a more elaborate scale. e service typé is to be used, and a sys- tem of consolidated drilis is to be adopted. | Capt. Blakely recommended that organizations as practical units, plac- ing emphasis on squadron organiza- tion in order that their commanders may be called to active duty in a national emergency with the least amount of. refreshed training. Men Saved After Night Norfolk, Va., Aug. 4 (AP.)—J. W. Gray, eity superintendent of a tele- graph company, and W,.G. Brinson, sales manager for a local fuel con- cern, were rescued today after they clinging to fish net poles. two. miles off Ocean Park, near here. Néither was an éxpert swimmer, and they de- cided to wait for help after their motorboat sank yesterday afternoon. Both men were near exhaustion when brought ashore. Gray was suf- fering from crab bités and from lac- erations causéd by barfiacles on the pole to which he lashed himself with his belt.. They said searching parties with light# were sighted several times last night, but did not get mear enough to hear their calls. Capital Boy Reported To Haye Typhus Fever Another case of typhus fever in the District was reported to the District health department Sunday it was an- nounced yesterday } Schwartz, acting health officer. Will- iam Gairies, years old, whose home L near ‘Twelfth street northeast, Was reported suffering from typhus. He has been ili for two weeks and is convalescing. Delay in report- ing the case to the health depart- ment was attributed to difficulty in definitely determining™th® disease to There have been four ‘cases of typhus re to the department since January 1, including the Gaines case. The Gaines residence has been placed. under quarantine rule. Thére has been one death attributed to typhus this year. JAKE CUBBAGE TRIAL FOR SHOOTING OPENS Continued from Page 1. _ proved of material aid to the defense vation court 1 Argumest tom | construction, ntoen work, fortification problems tasks will occupy the Water shortage at the Marine bar- Reserves Rated w aircraft of the, unit commanders train and drill thete On Net Poles, at Sea had passed the night fn the water bage, related to beth princtpals, | ant He is really wanted, however, to answer to a complaint that hé pur- chased sOme $10,000 worth of stoc for a customer, but did not turn th shares over to the buyer. Assistant Attorney General Simonson révealed that Lamar would be turned over to District Attorney Crain, if arrested, in order that hé may be indicted on a charge of grand larceny. hunt when he issued an order for Lamar’s arrest. The latest escapade of the “wolf” révealed that he was conducting «6 ‘brokerage business under the name \6t “Murdock & Oo.,” with legitimate Unit Here, One of 140, Is| enough appearing offices at No. 30 Broad = street. Assistant. Attorney General Wohl, who also conducted the inquiry since last winter, when a new complaint arrived, said the lace was nothing more than «4 ucket shop. Miss Madeleine Gordon, a ste- apher at the “Murdock & Co.” jam Murdock,” of a man who calla himself by that name, had not been, in the office for three months or more: Lamar, in 1927, was permanently strained by Supreme Court Justic Callaghan from further stock sal monson revealed that Lamar will ing a subpena. The subpena in question was served on Lamar in March at the Park Cen- tral Hotel, where a State trooper f6und him in the swimming pool and served it to him while he was still clad in a bathing suit. Lamar an- swered the summons, went to the Bureau of Securities Office, but man- aged to get two tponements of his case. He failed to show up the third time, Although bureau officials did not make public the name of the latest complainant against Lamar, it was learned that Lamar had sold a call on 2,500 shares of Fox Film Corporation A stock at #21.50 a share. He did not deliver the shares to his customer. The larceny investigation resulted in & transaction of $10,000 worth of Grigsby, Grunow stocks, which Lamar was givén to sell in order that a — ck he ft of America stock order m Med with the ceeds. Ts Lamar failed to do, 466 attorney genéral’s office contends. Zion Baptist Picnic Marred by Drowning Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 4.—The picnic outing of the Zion Baptist Church (colored) of Deanwood, District of Columbia, at Turner's Shore, near Bayridge, ended disastrously today when Tommy Shears, 24, Negro 4407 i road, Washi/ m;, dis- appea as he was swir Ai along the’ shore. * Three companions, Gib King, Joe Lewis and Martel Cabinus; Washing- ton Negroes, all searched for the body, but it had not been recovered when night set in. The aecident occurred shortly after 5 o'clock. Heat Overcénies Head Of G. W. U. Department Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 4—Heéat was responsi for Dr. John Thomas Erwin, head the mathematics de- partment of George Washington Uni- versity, having been overcome in the Presbyterian Church at Lonaconing yesterday. ‘ ‘He was removed to the manse, where he was attended by Dr. Will- jam Q. Skilling. Dr. and Mrs. Erwin are visiting the Rev. Selden C, Adams, tor of the church. i) thods..” | raduates. Enroll Today. BOYD'S, Peaks “ — ome Ae a ory Des, r. — € PO - j Ta ? * » — — * — Oe Vee Pe Be Sat ” Oe x * phat 1 eet oe, 4 —J ae * ‘ A Re Se gee RS J ten aid re ; PA Se Ae ’ ah a xe Ort . : eae —9* ~ — * ug a ae —— * * Supreme Court Justice Humphrey . in Brooklyn, today started the man- | nogr Office, told investigators that “Will- / and Assistant Attorney General Si-. probably be charged with grand lar- | ceny, contempt of court and violat-

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: , f } ? - Nye Investigators Will &! Angs on the Pennsylvania primary, “Crooker, y volcano crater, high up in the Apen- * nine hills. . Appendicitis. Operation _« Middelburg, Holland, Aug. 4 (A.P.). and an operation was decided upon. }. You haven’t read all of this morn- Xs — — — — — — — — TWO STATES ADDED TO CAMPAIGN QUIZ to Massachusetts and Colorado. - DETAILS ARE NOT GIVEN (Associated Press.) Two new States were added yesterday to the list of those whose campaign expeditures are to be scanned by the Senate campaign funds committee. ' On the eve of resumption of hear- Chairman Nye decided to send in- vestigators to Colorado and Massa- Chusetts. No details were made pub- lic regarding the complaints from Colorado other than that they in- volved charges of excessive expediture in behalf of delegates to the Republi- can State convention. In Massachusetts the Liberal Civic League charged that miore than half a Million dollars had been spent t6 fur- ther the campaign of William M. But- ler for the Republican senatorial nomination. After a conference with Conrad W. general counsel of the league, Chairman Nye said the charges involved an alleged violation of State laws, upon which the com- mittee could do no more than make a report to the Senate. “It would be a mistake for the committee to hold public hearings in Massachusetts prior to the primary election,” he said, adding, however, that a special investigator would make a study; the data would be used by the committee later if formal hear- ings were found necessary. » After his meeting with Mr. Nye, however, Mr. Crooker said his or- ganization wanted the proposed in- vestigation to cover the whole situa- tion in -Massachusetts, and not di- rected toward any one candidate. The committee will resume hear- ings on the Pennsylvania Republican primary today with the idea of con- cluding the preelection phase of the public- sessions tomorrow. Approxi- mately 28 witnesses have been re- quested to appear, but Mr. Nye said yesterday several of these had asked to be excused. New Shocks Terrorize Towns in Quake Zone Potenza, Italy, Aug. 4 (A.P.) —The Giornale -D’Italia correspondent tele- graphs that a new earthquake shock was felt at Melfi and Rio Nero at 12:10 p. m. today, causing a great panic in the city. The city hall at Rio Nero sufferd damage, but none Was caused at Melfi, the report said. Melfi and Rio Nero were in the heart of the earthquake of two weeks ago which destroyed a wide sction of southern Italy. Both cities suf- fered heavy tolls. Almost complete destruction was caused at Melfi, which is on the rim of an extinct On Kingsford-Smith Wing Commander Charles Kingsford- Smith, famous Australian airman, Was operated on at 9:15 p. m. today @t the Middelburg Hospital for acute appendicitis. Dr. Charles Koch, a —- surgeon, performed the opera- n. , The famous aviator, who had been resting at the home of Hendrik Wil- lem van Loon, the Dutch-American @uthor and journalist, was taken to Middelburg this afternoon for observ- ation. The symptoms became serious ing’s news until you have looked over Post Classified Ads. DIED EN—On Monday, August 4, 1930. at his residence, The Ontario, C » husband of Martha J. M. Allen, Notice of faneral later. CHANEY—On Monday, August 4. 1930. 2 pM eg > * ia as eg or in Amm as — elove usband of ‘the fate J mir yt he, aged eaven- Puneral from John’s Episcopal St. Church, Beltsville Md., on Wednesda August 6, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at ehuren: cometer?, CHISWEL 52* Monday, August 4, 1930, at 6:45 a. m., at his residence, ah 78 ae my Tn —5 Elizabeth get in 8 inte ath year of Puneral from his late epetdence, on — aes, Suctas 8 fo, mae a ree emetery. (Prederick, Md., papers please copy.) ____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. P, oo SAFFELL 733 STH Natl. 0537. — — s Sons Co. ST. NW. Telephone Modern Chapel. NATIO AL 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. Nw. Telephone Natl. 1090. . JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connect —* the original W. R. Speare eotabliah. 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank. e026. Formerly 940 F st. nw. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9TH ST Col. 6324. Wm, H. SARDO & CO. 412 F NE. Phone ___Phone Lincoln 0524. ESTABLISHED 1876. _JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM . ~LEE'S | SONS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATL. 1384 and 1385. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. LL — — — — — — — —— — AMBULANCES Best in Town. - GA 00 Clisschers rom Local Call..... Col. 0482 FUNERAL DESIGNS. _ ' GUDE BROS. CQO., Florists GEO. ¢. —— NTH Mod. prices. + Nail 24 *3*8 F PPROPRIATE Rational aur oe —— —— “THE. WASHINGTON: POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930. on — + |The T must by now be clearly apparent to the thinkers that the Republi- cans have embarked upon a pro- gram designed to give them a mortal lock on the country for the rest of time. It involves, in the first place, a recognition that all phases of our modern life are interdependent; that happiness comes only when all of the delicate mechanisms are perfectly at- tuned. Let one little tense thread of our national life break, and the whole machinery begins to wobble. So it is that mo one department here in Washington has the working out of the pending program. Two departments are engaged, or, rather, one is en and another is to be- gim functioning soon, and the suc- cess of the program depends upon a smooth coordination of the two; one department placing a slab here and the other placing one on top of it, a mutuality of — and effort, so to speak. . 7 . very simplicity of the pro- gtam is enough to dishearten the Democrats, to cause them to give up any hope of ever getting In. It is so simple that it can be grasped by the average mind. No profundity of thought is required. First, the new prohibition regime has made it clear that the country is to be made safe for the home brewers. That, of course, is not hap- piness in itself. It is but a degree, or in the pending program a compo- nent half. Now with this free reign for the home brewers there needs must be homes in which the brew may be brewed. Listening Post By CARLISLE BARGERON is where the Commis- H sion dm Home BuiMing and Home Ownership come in. Here is where it will ite slab in this gigantic Republican architec- ture, something that will outlive the race to be dug up by archeologists in future‘ years as mute testimony of what kind of a race it was. It is not sought to give the im- pression that this commission is to build the homes or to lift .the mort- gages on those ,homes already built. Nothing like this is contemplated at alh | But it will seek to make owning of a home easier in order that the cliff dwellers may find it possible to make home brew, too. S>é¢2¢.. 4 ; NE may not readily think it, O but the Democrats can not hope to undo a happiness built upon such foundations as this. There is the ultimate in content- ment for the man sitting in a plush chair in his own home quaffing of home brew and with a pipe and a book. The world might go to the dogs all around him outside without disturbing him in the least in such a happiness citadel. Why, the Democrats may come a- barking to the window and pointing their shaggy heads frantically to things that are going wrong, but the home-owning home brewer will only look at them as if they are crazy, bite a hunk out of a roast pork, quaff again of the beer and grunt. Twenty thousand years ago Aesop said: “Stuffed stomachs think they are happy whether they are or not.” FARMERS BEG WORK; FAMILIES NEED FOOD Clinton County, in Ohio, Orders 200 Given Jobs on Highways. CROPS DECLARED LOSS Wilmington, Ohio, Aug. 4 (A.P.).— Driven to desperation by failure of their crops because of the drought, more than 200 Clinton County farm- ers appealed to the county commis- sioners for work today to enable them to buy food for their families. After listening to their pleas, the commissioners ordered that $100,000 worth of roadwork contemplated for later in the season be started imme- diately and the men put to work. Appeal for Ten Days. For ten days the farmers had been appealing to the commissioners indi- vidually for work, and received prom- ise of work. when road improvements were started later. Today they came en masse in rattle-trap automobiles and on foot. They chose Erakin R. Hayes, secretary of the Wilmington Automobile Club, as their spokesman. He led them to the courthouse. Most of the delegation were tenant farmers and farm laborers, and, un- der the most favorable conditions, crops in that section are barely suf- ficient to maintain the families. They depend to a great extent upon truck gardens, which have been complete- ly burned up by the drought. In most instances there are large families of children who were said to have been existing for weeks on the most meager food. Milch cows, lack- ing pasturage, hati ceased to furnish milk for the families. Corn Crop Failure. There has been only a scant rain- fall in that section since early spring and conditions there are said to be the worst in the State. The entire county also has suffered greatly. A survey conducted by telephone today by the Wilmington News-Jour- mal indicated that the corn crop would be almost a total failure throughout the county. Only two farmers reported expectations of even @ part crop. They listed their pros- “pects at 30 per cent. Man Hangs Self; Wife Ill Following Beating Hurffville, N. J. Aug. 4 (N.Y.W.N. S.).—When State troopers went to his farm early this afternoon to question him regarding the alleged beating of his wife earlier in the day, they found John Welsh, 65, hanging in a shéd on his place in Washington Tewnship, Gloucester County, near here. Welsh is believed to have ended his life in remrose over the attack upon his wife and because of fear of arrest. The woman, Wilhelmina, 60, was so badly mistreated, officers say, that she was removed to the Underwood | Hospital. of Woodbury. DIED COCHRANE—On Baturdey, 2. 4 at a a te Sy ‘tat Sean E., wife of Camel ae Sock. rane, of Aurora Hills vs. Se Funeral services at A R. Speare’s funeral parlors, 1623 — — ave- nue northwest, on Tuesday, 2p. m. Interment: at Alexandria, FROST—On Saturday, Au % 8S his residence. zourel q., GhAR *4* on Sl son it the te nen F — —— at his late residence. 322 Main street, Laurel, Md., on Tue day. August 5, at 4 p. m. (standard time). Interment at Ivy Hill Ceme- , Laurel, Md. 1930, at tern Star Home, » MARY C. N--On Saturday, Susust 2 the Masonie nd Eas akoma Park, D. ANEN. Fuperat pervices at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street parm week, on Tuesday, August 5, at 11 m. 0 sow al at Arlington Na- toms Cemete — — ved husban t 1, 1930, at At- lantic City, N. Gish rt airat, Wale Msi n oe t the Ch —J — es.| t0 a crisp by the sun, and a number " —J DROUGHT THREATENS NATIONAL DISASTER No Relief in Sight With Mercury Hovering Above 100. EMPORIA HIGH WITH 114 Continued from Page 1. National Grange, told President Hoover that conditions in the Middle West were “more serious than the Nation understands.” He suggested that special rates be granted carloads of hay and feed into distressed sections, and that credit facilities be extended to the limit. Tales of widespread suffering from practically every State in the Union. Emporia, Kans., was sweltering in a temperature of 114, according to an Associated Press dispatch. The sun continued to burn practically all vegetation. The levels of streams and lakes have sunk, leaving millions of fish decaying on the banks. Fields are parched, and forests reflect the brown of autumn. Forest fires are threatening large areas. Public health in a number of communities was re- ported endangered by low water sup- plies, and numerous congregations gathered to pray for rain, and subse- quent relief from a drought described as the worst in 50 years. Cotton in the Southwest has been seriously damaged, and the\ crop is corn crop in some sections wo reduced as much as 40 or 50 and the hay crop was term smallest in years. Thousands Pack Beaches. Dispatches from Wheeling, W. Va., said that drinking water was being sold for five cents a glass, while all firemen on vacations had been fre- called, due to the prevalence of forest fires. In some parts of Iowa no rain has fallen since July 4, and people were hauling water for miles from artesian wells. Six deaths and scores of pros- trations were reported in New York, where nearly 500,000 remained in the water at Coney Island throughout the Gay. Thousands were sleeping in parks, under the care of a special po- lice detachment. Georgia appeared to be one of the few States to escape serious damage from the drought. Rains in the past two weeks have helped matters, and while corn and watermelons have suf- fered, cotton was reported unhurt. Indications of rain in western Maryland were seen last night, but no relief was promised for sections of that State and. Virginia where the drought has wrought havoc with crops in géneral. Thousands of Washingtonians visit- ed nearby beaches yesterday, and fe- frigerated movie houses did a rushing business. Hundreds slept in the city’s parks last night. Food Prices May Rise. Air travelers along the Washington- Cleveland line reported numerous forest fires, acres of vegetation burned of lakes and streams dried up. The general prevalance of the heat wave is shown in the following Asso- ciated Press compilation: Shreveport, La.. 100; Fort Smith, Ark., 106; San Antonio, Tex., 100; Louisville, Ky., 100; Des Moines, Iowa, 106; Peoria, Ill., 102; Kansas City, Mo., 108; Mog ta, Kans., 104; Huron, 8S. Dak., Superintendent Cc. H. Wallnoe, of the Center Market, predicted that lo- prices would rise sharply if —* drought continued for a few wee Grange Head Suggests Tariff Board Members (Associated Press.) Sherman J. Lowell; of New York, an incumbent, and Jesse Newsome, master of the Indiana State Grange, recommended yesterday to Presi- derit Hoover by Louls J. Taber, mas- ter — National —2 for ap- pointment to the reorganized Tarif Commission. Taber also suggested & man for the — Blea, es ml lgu ch Bocca Mn spires 5 the name of this nominee. Burglars Leave Empty Handed. Three apartments on the sixth floor of apartment house at 2711 Con- completely drought and heat were relayed from | Loan Board. He did not reveal/|of MERGER OF STEEL FIRMS ADVOCATED Hostile Witness, at Action to Enjoin Combine, Says Pian Is Advisable. CASE IS IN SIXTH WEEK Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 4 (A.P.).— Forces opposing the merger of Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. with Bethlehem Steel Corporation today began a second attack on a reputed difference of approximately $7,000,000 between the maintenance and repair accounts of the two companies, as contained in the report of the audit- ing firm accepted by Sheet & Tube directors in approving the terms of the merger. Evidence that Price, Waterhouse & Co., which furnished the Youngstown company with figures on Bethlehem, had listed the local concern’s main- tenance report at $6,915,306 less than Sheet & Tube showed in comparison with five other steel firms, was read into the court record. Case Enters Sixth Week. This testimony marked the close of the day’s session as the hearing of the suit brought by the Cyrus 5. Eaton interests to enjoin the merger launched into the sixth week. The witness was Hassell Tippit, of Cleveland, a member of the firm of Ernst & Ernst, which made an audit for the merger opponents with the consent of €ommon Pleas Judge David Jenkins. Tippit testified that while Sheet & Tube listed maintenance and repair charges at $9,972,336 in its 1929 re- port, the sum which this company listed for maintenance in comparison witn five other steel concerns was $16,887,642. This has been referred to during the hearing as the ‘“‘six- company compilation.” The names of the other companies participating never were disclosed. Tippit -Quotes Comptroller. Tippit said that W. N. McDonald, Sheet & Tube comptroller, told him that in order to make the mainte- mance and repair accounts of the two merging companies comparable with this “six company compilation” it is necessary to take certain charges out of Sheet & Tube operating expenses and place them with maintenance and repair. Tippit was the second witness ex- amined today. The other was Thomas J. Bray, a director of Sheet & Tube and former president of the Republic Iron & Steel Co. He voted for the merger and was called as a hostile witness. Through Bray the merger oppon- ents continued their attack on what they claim is a wide difference in the depreciation policies of the two com- panies. Bray said he believed the Youngs- town company had to merge with some other firm and that Bethlehem was the best to get in with. Lieut. Paris Set For Ocean Flight ‘Pilot May Steal March on Coste in France-New York Hop. Paris, Aug. 4 (A.P.).—Lieut. Paris, French navy aviator, who holds the world’s record for speed and endur- ance with a seaplane carrying a ton of useful cargo, is likely to steal a march on Capt. Dieudonne Coste in attempting the westward flight across the Atlantic from Paris to New York. Lieut. Paris has been quietly pre- paring for several weeks for the trans- atlantic flight. It was announced to- night that he is ready to take off as soon as weather conditions are fa- vorable. Capt. Coste also is reported to be ready and only waiting on good weather. Coste, however, is planning a non- stop flight, whereas Lieut. Paris ex- pects to refuel at the Azores Islands. After stopping there, he will try to reach either New York or Halifax, Nova Scotia, depending on the weath- er he meets. His seaplane, the same in which he set the two records on June 22, is equipped with radio, and he will send hourly reports of his position and progress. Girl, 5, Kills Her Playmate in Row Colorado Law on Age of Discretion Will Prevent Police Action. Denver, Colo., Aug. 4 (A.P.).—The “age of discretion,” as fixed under Colorado statutes, will prevent the ar- rest or prosecution of Gloria Utter, aged 5, who shot to death her 6-year- old playmate, Rose May Etheridge, in an argument over a rag doll. Authorities said today the infant assassin, not knowing. the meaning of death, having no grasp of the ab- stractions of right and wrong, did not realize the enormity of her act. Colo- rado law fixes the age of reason at 10 years. After threatening her playmate with death, Gloria went to the garage of her home, obtained a rifle and fired at Rose May's back as the latter was leaving the back yard of a neigh- bor’s home, where the children had been playing. “Rose stole my rag doll, and I shot her,” was the only comment relatives and authorities could get from the baby slayer, who fled crying to her home when police appeared. > Killed, 16 Wounded In Hindu-Moslem Riot Ballia, India, Aug. 4 (A.P.).—Five persons were killed and 16 wounded when @ crowd of Moslems armed with 15,000 Hindus. Attempting to break up the ensuing fight, the palice fired into the crowds. The Hindus made a determined march past a mosque, in defiance of a magistrate’s order. Several hundred Moslems gathered near the mosque to prevent advance of the procession. When they came to grips it required .heavy police de- tachments to break up to déemon- strations. - Milwaukee Auto Club — Is Damaged by Bomb Milwaukee, Aug. 4 (A-P.):—A black- powder bomb exploded ges pe POSTOFFIGE ATION Practice of “Blackjacking” Publishers Into Using Publicity Assailed. PENALTY CLAUSE CITED (Associated Press.) A determination to end the prac- tice of certain advertisers of “black- jacking” newspaper publishers Into printing advertising matter as news was voiced yesterday by the Postoffice Department. The department said the advertisers to whom it referred had attempted to wield a “club” over the heads of cer- tain publishers by threatening them with the loss of display advertisements if they did not use publicity matter sent them as news or for editorial purposes. In response to complaints by a number of newspaper publishers, the department added it had been mak- ing an investigation of methods pur- sued by certain advertisers. It said newspaper publishers who comply with such requests might be gulity of contributing to an act of cons —* acy against the Government in» junction with the advertiser in —8 priving it of revenue. Both the advertiser and publisher might be subject to a $10,000 fine or two years’ imprisonment, or both, the announcement said. Position of Department. Frederic |A. Tilton, Third Assistant Postmast@r General, issued the follow- ing stateyyent explaining the depart- ment’s position: “It has come to the attention of the department that publicity articles are being offered by some advertising concerns to publisherg for insertion as reading matter in copies of their publications mailed at the second class pound rates of postage. The requests accompanying such publicity articles give the publisher to under- stand that if he does not .comply with the request to insert the pub- licity matter in his publication he May not expect display advertising. On the other hand, if he publishes the publicity matter as reading he may expect to be favored with display advertising. “Matter insertc! in a publication under the conditions above men- tioned clearly comes within the pur- view of the act of August 24, 1912, embodied in the postal laws and reg- ulations and must be plainly marked with the printed word ‘advertisemg:t’ in each copy and is likewise charge- able with the zone rates of postage prescribed for the advertising portion of publications. Failure of a pub- lisher so to mark matter coming within the provisions of the act men- tioned is made punishable by a fine of not less than $50 nor more than Warning to Publishers. “The requests also imply that the advertiser expects the publisher to insert the publicity matter as straight editorial or reading matter without marking it with the printed word ‘advertisement’ as required by law. If the publisher should comply with such requests under the condition re- ferred to and should insert the mat- ter in his publication without plainly marking it with the word ‘advertise- ment’ thus withholding from the postal service the fact that the mat- ter is advertising within the meaning of the law, afd thus help to deprive the Government of its just revenue, the action might constitute a con- spiracy within the contemplation of the act of March 4, 1909, embodied in the postal laws and regulations, which read as follows: “If two or more persons conspire either to commit any offense against the United States, or to defraud the United States in any manner or for any purpose,-and one or more of such parties do any act to effect the ob- ject of the conspiracy each of the parties to such conspiracy shali be fined not more than $10,000, or im- prisoned not more than two yed@rs, or both.” Smith, Roosevelt Hold Second Talk Both Maintain Politics Had Nothing at All to Do With Conference. New York, Aug. 4 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Gov. Roosevelt and former Gov. Smith today held the second of their series of Long Island conferences, with both maintaining stoutly—al- though a shade ambiguously — that politics was not the subject of their conversations. The first conference was held Sun- day night at the West Hampton Beach, Long Island, home of Basil O’Connor, the governor’s law part- ner, and in addition to Gov. Roose- velt and Mr. Smith those present were Democratic National Chairman John J. Raskob and James A. Farley, secretary of the State Democratic committee. Mr. Raskob returned to this city early today, and despite the asser- tions of all participants that the conferences were nonpolitical in char- acter, it was believed he had decided, as a result of the conversatiqns, to remain as party chairman despite dissension within the party because of the 1928 Southern revolt against “Raskobism.” Today, the second day of his sec- ond good-will tour, the governor was guest at a luncheon given by. Mr. O’Connor at Canoe Place Inn, Hamp- ton Bays, and among the more than 100 prominent democrats and Repub- licans nt was Al Smith. 5o, after luncheon the governor and for- mer. governor had opportunity for their second “conference.” California Refuses Extradition of Writer Sacramento, Aug. 4 (A.P.)—Gov. Cc. C. Young today denied a-New York extradition application for the return of H. H.-Van Loan, Hollywood short- story writer, on a charge of failing to provide for his 13-year-old daughter, sticks sought to halt a procession of | Gemrude. Van Loan showed the governor he has been paying $50 a week for the support of the child, living with rela- tives in Connecticut. charges were filed in New York in Mrs. Van Loan’s name. The Van Loans are separated. Fazeltpay. AFFORD COAL AOE CAN AFFORD fe NO ): COAL olf AUTOMAT PHONE NORT if BLRNER 0627 | Sizes: 12 — —— — — — ARCTIC LAND ABOVE | FB CANADA 13 GLAIMED Institute of Politics Informed Dominion Will Guard Air Traffic Courses. RIGHT SEEN IN PROXIMITY Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 4 (A.P.). Canada will watch with a “jealous eye” anything resembling a design on the part of a foreign power to establish itself within the zone lying between her mainland and the North Pole, P. E. Corbett, dean of the law school of McGill University, said to- day before the Institute of Polotics. Dean Corbett, who addressed the conference on “Problems of Sover- eignty in the Arctic and Antarctic,” stated that Canada claims all dis- covered land lying between her main- land and the North Pole and will probably assert a claim to any land that may subsequently be discovered there. The basis of the claim to existing lands is, generally speaking, he said, British discovery and such occupation as the particularly difficult condi- tions of the area permit. “Justified by Proximity.” “Where occupation is not yet pos- sible, the Canadian claim is justified by principles of territorial proximity and possible strategic importance,” he said. “These principles have never hardened into rules of international law, but they have been urged from time to time as moral and political, | if not legal, grounds for the appro- priation of unattached lands. “At the present time, the main in- terest in the Arctic is in its position as the possible future highway of interhemisphere air traffic. The shortest way between Great Britain and the western part of Canada is across these northern latitudes, and the same is true for the northwestern United States and northern Europe. Landing and refueling stations along the route will be a prime necessity and if such stations in our northern hinterland are to be within control of any one power, that*control ought to be Canadian.” May Be Internationalized. Dean Corbett stated that the ques- tion of internationalizing the polar regions may arise if expected develop- ment in aerial navigation takes place, but that the United States has hith- erto displayed slight enthusiasm for such a project, “and without her :t would be foolish to think of any such regime in polar regions.” “In the meantime,” he said, in conclusion, “Canada, which has what may be regarded as a legitimate ex- pectation of graduating within the next half century into the ranks of the first-class powers, will be found to pay careful attention to develop- ments in the Arctic, watching with a jealous eye anything resembling a design on the part of a foreign power to establish itself within a zone which we regard as belonging by right to us.” Portugal Will Start War Vessels at Once Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 4 (A.P.).— The minister of marine, Commander Magelhaes Correia, tonight declared tenders for the construction of new Portuguese warships will be accepted forthwith. The keels of the new ves- sesl are to be laid before the end of this year. The ships will be oil-driven and are to be equipped with the most up-to-date armaments. They will rank among the fastest craft afloat. A Portuguese aircraft carrier, with a deck for fourteen planes, is contem- plated. $225 Diamond Ring Stolen. A diamond ring valued at $225 was stolen from John Berezoski, of 3700 Georgia avenue, he reported to police yesterday. BESSE ARES ———— OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR —— AN, 7th ote F (OM RO) RA TRUCK PEPAIRS Grunled⸗ FACTORY / ~) a ic Y “~ ce — — — — — — — — ata — —— — — — — —— — — ROSE Colorado Republican Ranks Facing Split Colo., Aug. 4 (A.P.).—A contest for the Republican senatorial Hodges, former national treasurer of , and George Shaw, former chairman, will be held tomorrow. to the senatorial race have selected candidates for governor, lieutenant governor and secretary of state, and aspirited battle over designations for State offices is expcted on the as- ee ee a era sn a ee A ee re ee ee — — — — — — — ——s — —j —— - Junius GARFINCKEL&CO. Now... Our Great Sale of New Winter Coats We have made every effort to present a Coat Sale that is a real Sale in every sense of the word . in giving you extraordinary values and the smartést of the new season’s styles at prices which in every instance are very special. New Coats For Women and Misses On Our Fourth and Fifth Floors Made especially for us by noted makers from the best of materials in distinctive, new styles and colors with beautiful selected quality furs in the newest collar and cuff ideas... , 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Unquestionably the Greatest Coat Sale Ever Held in This Store. F STREET CORNER OF | PURITAN CLINTON SALAD FORKS F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a —e—— FRE CH. SHRINEREU Fine Shoes i "7.95 to 12-° SALTZ BROTHERS i341 F STREET, NORTHWEST betwen William Vv. Representative firms offer many items at exceptional prices in Post Classified Ads. building. ee eee et Closed Saturdays in August THE AUGUST SALE of LIFETIME FURNITURE Sen —V — * the —RX Double Day Bed In Velour, 63* An unusual value in a good-looking Double Day Bed in your choice of two new Jacquard velours .. . Sale price $63.50. Cc om plete Decorator — MAYER & CO. "Seventh St. mis ME = ww ene ee eee .. We have succeeded EARLY ENGLISH Stet — Silver 6 i Any of These Patterns [Harris & Go. ricas Finest Shoes for Men. Sale of Men’s Our entire stock is offered at interesting reductions. Originally. priced from 10.00 to 16.50. $1,000,000 Fire Hits Fireworks Warehouse Los Angeles, firemen were overcome by smoke and damage estimated by officials at more than $1,000,000 was caused by’ today had created|a fire which destroyed the two upper a split in party ranks which threat- ened to extend into the State ticket: The State assembly for designa- tion of primary election candidates | tion taday. Both sides | sugar, olive oil and fireworks, was one floor added to the —— firemen to don gas mashs and resisting garments. The exploding of giant “crackers” sounded like chine gun fire, while bundles rockets and Roman candles spread the blaze to other parts of *% 4

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e ~ . Le WORK ON BRIDGE | SOULD YOU HAVE DONE BETTER? ; No Trump, West could mark the Ace- quently did not continue the Dia- mond. He shifted to Spades and The above hand was played with @ No Trump contract and South the Declarer. That would have been the final declaration in either Auction or Contract Bridge. The play started by the lead of the King of Diamonds by West; North, East and South all played small. The Declarer, holding Ace-Jack, made the @ucking play generally known as the “Bath Coup.” When East did not play the Jack On West's lead of the King against FIND ANOTHER CAUSE. W. A. D. writes: I had trouble with my feet perspiring and applied corn starch to prevent the trouble. In do- ing so, my feet stopped perspiring, but a lump about the size of an egg appeared above each instep. These lumps contain a straw-colored liquid. I believe this may be due to the application of the corn starch. Please advise what to do to bring back the perspiration, as I believe these lumps on my instep are caused by lack of perspiration. PLY. Stopping the perspiration did not cause these lumps to appear. Look for another cause. HOW TO GAIN FLESH. C. Writes: | want to know how I | can gain and with what foods and ‘tonics I can gain about 20 pounds. REPLY. In fattening up, some other factors ;are Of more importance than diet. |Learn from the farmer who pens his ‘hogs to fatten them and the experi- | ence of Watertown geese. Sleep long — — — — — South wom that trick. South then led the Jack of Clubs; West covered carded by playing the King. The De- clarer, however, was too clever to his Spades. South won and led the Nine of Clubs; West played the Seven Declarer to take all told five Club tricks, after which the lead of a for Declarer—game plus an extra trick. THE CORRECT PLAY. West’s sound play would have been One of the greatest abeurdities is the idea many players have that an honor honor. In this case the honor should mot be covered by a pleyer holding the play will be ffmavailing, as im that case Declarer surely will take five South has ony two Clubs, playing small om the Jack and hold Declarer (Copyright, 1930.) To the limit of space questions per- , a five-gallon jug of buttermilk to the faining to hygiene and prevention Of | ¢ieiq with him daily. He grew to be umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limita- | | ly from diabetes. Drinking excessive | quantities of buttermilk was respon- tz inclosed. Dr. Evans will not make | diagnosis or prescribe for individual | somehow, ts apt to lead to diabetes. disease There is some reason for thinking FARMERS WORK AT NIGHT. maturity tends to promote semescenice. It is possible that these Kansas-Ne- press carried a story that said | snan of life by working by moonlight the farmers in Nebraska and (and staying in the shade during the and sleeping by daylight. ‘The won- | cér is that this has not become the | favor of midday farm work in mid- Summer. When the moonlight is more in the cooler night in spite of the somewhat poorer illumination. moon, by starting to work in the late afternocn and working several hours quired hours, During the last quar- ter he can accomplish the same end hours and keeping at it until the middie of the forenoon. such an arrangement. It is true that farmers working in the field, even from sumstroke or heat exhaustion, but it does not follow that they are posure. There is a variety of skin cancer that is especially prone to farmers. Hot work n the field causes | profuse sweating. This lowers the salt | cramps of different kinds. tt urs and at regular times. Do not Some farmers overcome this by | worry or fret. Take a nap after lunch water. The profuse sweating disturbs plenty of cereals, breads, meats, vege- the water balance of the body and |tapies, fruits, milks and butter. portant organs. Some farmers meet | * this by drinking very freely. A cer- \ Alama a ——— an honor with an honor, but false- Play dummy’s Ace. West continued and North the Ten. This enabled the Spade insured a total of ten tricks Could you have dome better? the Seven of Clubs on South’s Jack. always should be covered with an two honors. If South has three Clubs Club tricks, but itf—as is likely— to two Club tr By DR. W. A. EVANS | disease will be answered in this col- very much overwelging and dled final tions, when return stamped enve |sible for his obesity, and obesity, | that excessive exposure to sunlight in URING the recent hot wave the ‘braska farmers are adding to their were working by moonlight | hours of excessive glare. There is little to be said in bright the worker can accomplish During the first quarter of the new by moonlight, he can get in the re- by starting during the moonlight | There are health advantages in | in.very hot weather, rarely suffer not otherwise harmed by the ex- develop in the deeply tanned skin of content of the body, thus inducing | adding a little salt to their pa. and go to hed soon after supper. Eat this disturbs the work of some iM-| 4 pow] of sugared rice or crackers tain farmer had the habit of taking (Copyright, 1930.) RADIO PROGRAMS | TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocyeles.) m.—Heaith Exercises m.—Morning Devotions. Dial Diversions 8:15 a. m.—(WOL). Breakfast Brevities, from The Washington Post. 12:30 p. m.—(WOL). Players. 1:30 p. m.— A. Ga fs) Dw bo | a. 0 pe 2 a Mar- —— SEEPS — — —Se— sree ſsvv BE and Frank | 10: .m.—Kaltenborn Edits the .m—Gertrude Dyre, 4 '—Julia oy News. concert pian-| 6:30—Lombardo’s Orchestre. 7:00—Sanderson and Cru 7 30-——H. V. Kaltenborn waits’ the News. 7:45-—Melody Musketeers. 8:00-——Minute Dramas. 8 :30—Tone Pictures. .m.—Henry-George. the popular | ps. .m.—Tone Pict res. .m.—Mr. and Mr .m.—Grand Opera Miniature. | .m.—Rosa Pollio Jarman, MeCBLO- | ‘ano. . m.—Collegians. .m.—Chicago Variety Program. 10: m.—Nocturne. OL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters, 1.310 Kilocycles.) a. m.—Musical Mapes: | a. — Birthday a. — Brevities, from The | wnineton Post. a. m.—*‘* Washday Pads and Fancies,” Peggy Clarke. _m.—Gayle Norm . m.—Beauty Question Box. 58838 ovo ~ 30h Variety 30 30—Ann Leaf. organist 394.5—WJZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). 5:45—Floyd Gibbon S. 6 00— Amos ‘nn’ Andy.: 5 Two Troupers. }—Phil Cook. 5—Tricksters. %—King’s Orenhestra. Mountain ‘ loppin’ Bells. Popular Music. Cahillogues, with Marie Cahill. Bee salute to Coke Bie S — “oo w o 3 mow 900 8* — m.—Musical Progra (noon)—Mount Alto "bequest Pro- | —* —Whitfield Players. . m.—Dickinson Studio Program. ft gymtgenget Do: Hour “ot Slumber Music. —Amos 'n’ An 45—Floyd Gibbeas o* | 272, WEG Atlantic City—1,100. | Seri Peature s. e announ F Trio; Orchestra. dies. now ced Dick Klo- awe oow “2 ee 4 MARBWH epeter—) ° Oo Ss ® 282, 8——-W BAL Baltimore—1060. (205 7 rate 1,460 Kilocycles.) F — — ſ m.—Weather Man ; m.—Cross- couse ry pigunte: m.—Menu for t — 283 338 SP Pe Pee - 10: Se BS pace tee SS Leftovers. 10:45—The Merrvlanders. m.—Di m.—Ho!ly wood Boulevard 422 .3—WOR Newark—710. m.—Gospel Singers of ’ Chelten- Uncle Don; Epor ts: Orchestra. d. nee; Ensemble: Rambles. armonic Symphony. oosickers; Néws; Dance. € Moonbeams. 428.3-—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:30—Orchestra. :00—Danc 8: ubbie Blowers: Orchestre. — Amigos; —8* s and Ross. 2 tra: Varie it: ariety —* (2% nhours). 270 VRVA Richmond—1,110. nist? k Revi vies: prytone; “Consent Tria. alizing of garments must follow cer- tain definite lines that are not Pmaterially altered by style changes to the point of incongruit. An‘ example of this adaptation of individuality to the point of incon- gruity was to be found in Isadora Duncan and her Grecian and batiked garments which made her conspicu- ous wherever she went. This, you understand, was quite all right for her, but could not successfully be attempted by another woman. Desirable individuality in clothes is achieved by Greta the magnifi- cent, who won’t wear jewelry for any director on earth. Other women often show less startling clothing individu- ality by adopting a Spanish or Grecian or Oriental idea in their styles, and more or less clinging to this all of their lives. - . . o A certain turquoise blue material with a small pattern in black has Beautiful and chic this ensemble, jacket and blouse, black crepe skirt: finding it very becoming, permanent- | Mee ROR — oped. NEC Tis tt ocr ye OR Se Hid *TON | POST: 2 — ee —— NTERPRETS the MODE white linen Rivaling in elegance this black crepe dress with white | (Courtesy of Lenief, Paris.) had rather a vogue lately. | tesse Elie de Genay, one of the most beautiful of French society women, wore it at the races a few Sundays ago. with short siceves, at the bottom of the circular flounce, and a short cape tying on one shoulder. * — * . So many blacks and whites! Black lightened with white, white “snap- ped up” with black. Lucile Paray made the smart ensemble at the left, with a black crepe skirt and a white linen batiste jacket and blouse. And Lenief designed the delightful black crepe dress with white organdy sleeves. . cd > * We had so much luck with our make-over leaflet thai we just summer dresses into and winter dresses, what with how our tastes may change for next sum- mer and autumn ‘n’ all. And then I sat down and put all of-the suc- cessful ones into an interesting leaf- let, SO you needn’t make any errors on your clothes. Don’t you think you'd better send a stamped, self- addressed envelope to the Dare De- partment of The Washington Post for that leaflet? And don’t you think you'd better hurry? * > * . And you'd better make it a point to look for the weekly Dare fashion letter in each Sunday's» Washington Post. You'll not regret it. Au Revoir! (Copyright, 1930.) HEnBEDT Drawings by ABI — KirRK. } j | | _348.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). | High on the shelf are Goofus Slang I said “Skidoo!” to the Goofus Koodoo And also “Breeze along!” But the Koodoo smiled, which got me riled, Then said: “Don’t get me wrong! “ ‘Skidoo’ and ‘Breeze’ and ‘On your way’ Hip yourself to the latest guff And slay me, kid, with ‘FADE!’ ” —RXc 2° laid; batiste | (Courtesy of Lucile The Com- | It was a simple one-piece frock | inverted scallops | couldm’t resist making Over all our | fall ensembles | UNION BUS DEPOT OR OT : ‘ — A TAx! TO THE END OF MANHATTA ISLAND, WE'D NEV GET THERE IN TIME. TO GET ON THAT TUGBOAT § L My LAST RIDE_ (ALL BE RIDING IN A SUBWAY / AND HANDSOME E THE. DAY IS OVER

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—— — — eee VOTING TODAY T0 END HOT KANSAS. BATTLE Wheat Acreage Slash Plan Enlivens Contests Around Reed and Allen. NO CAPPER PRIMARY FOE Topeka, Aug. 4 (A.P.)—A tumultu- ous campaign into which personali- ties and farm relief have been pro- jected was brought to a close tonight on, the eve of the biennial Kansas primary, : jHoiding principal iv tefest has been the contest, punctuated by heated ex- hanges of personalities, in which Gov. Clyde M. Reed, outspoken op- ponent of the Federal Farm Board's proposal for wheat acreage reduction so far it concerns Kansas, seeks the Republican nomination for a second term. He is opposed by Frank (“Chief”) Haucke, 36-year-old member of the Legislature and former State com- mander of the American Legion, who has the support of David W, Mulvane, Republican national committeeman from Kansas, and other party leaders unfriendly to the governor who have joined with a so-called younger ele- ment in the party to defeat the chief executive, Allen Criticizes Legge. Without taking issue with Gov. Reed on the acreage reduction pro- posal, the youthful former service man has criticized the chief executive for “undertaking to administer the af- fairs of the national Government.” The wheat acreage proposal also has been injected into the contest in which Senator Henry J. Allen seeks the Republican nomination for the remainder of Vice President Curtis’ unexpired term in the Senate. . Challenged by one of his opponents, Ralph Snyder, former president of the whether he indorsed the proposal, the junior senator from Kansas and Reed appointee expressed regret Chairman Legge, of the Federal Farm Board, had failed to “deal directly” with the wheat price “emergency.” Mr. Snyder voiced opposition to the reduction proposal, Capper is Unopposed. Senator Allen also is opposed, by Representative W. H. Sproul, of the Third Kansas District, and James F. Getty, Kansas City attorney and former member of the State Senate. Both have taken issue with his record in Congress since his appointment by Gov. Reed after Vice President Curtis’ resignation as the State’s senior sena- tor. Senator Arthur Capper, Republi- can, is unopposed for nomination for @ third term. Likewise, Jonathan M. Davis, former governor, has no op- position for the Democratic nomina- tion for this position. It was estimated approximately 300,000 voters would participate to- morrow in the primary at which party nominations also will be made for the State's eight representatives. A complete set of State officers, three stices of the State supreme court, tate representatives and numerous district, county and township offices. There are only four contests in the Democratic party and none on: the Socialist. ticket. LUCAS WILL RESIGN REVENUE POSITION Continued from Page 1. as his successor will be tentative in character and subject to later consid- eration by the national committee. This fact within itself will tend to increase the responsibilities that will fall upon the new executive commit- tee head. While Senator Fess will be , the nominal leader of the national group, the duties le will devolve t upon Lucas. This will bring a native of a s0- called border State into the active di- rection of the affairs of each major ‘political party. Lucas is a native of Kentucky, as is Jouett Shouse, chair- man of the executive committee of the Democratic national committee. . Lucas was appointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue a little more than a year ago, succeeding David H. Blair, of North Carolina. Previously, for eight years, he had been collector of internal revenue for western Ken- tucky and earlier he served in Louis- ville as police court prosecutor. MRS. HOOVER NAMES NEW VESSEL TODAY Continued from Page 1. pull back a mesh-covered bottle of .. water, suspended by a strong cord from the deck above, and let it crash | against the prow as it swings back in its pendulum arc. Accompanying Mrs. Hoover will be | Mrs. Starke McMullin, of Palo Alto, Calif.; Mrs. Edgar Rickard, of New York: Miss Ruth Fessler, secretary for Mrs. Hoover, and Capt. Russell — — — — — — — — — — — — a meee ee 00 Herbert Campbell on his way to the Baker case. Post Staff Photo. Arlington County Circuit Court, ” where he was rearrested on a Federal warrant in connection with Left to right: Harry L. Woodyard, Arlington jailor; Campbell, Herman H. Barrere, who was released yester- day, and Policeman John R. Burke. CAMPBELL LAWYER FIGHTS HIS REMOVAL TO DISTRICT Kansas Farm Bureau, to state Continued from Page 1, of the order, in which Mr. Smith as- _gerted that the site of the crime was not in Arlington County. Mr. Gloth, in objecting to the order, asserted that since “the charge of murder was withdrawn there was no reason to go further with the proceedings.” Judge McCarthy asked Mr. Gloth why he objected to the order and he replied: “This case has only started. I don’t want anything to go into the record that might make trouble later on and I insist that the order be phrased differently.” Gloth Shouts at Smith. Turning to Mr. Smith, Mr. Gloth shouted: “I know you'll say I haven't amy sense and you have all the in- telligence in the world. But I don’t like your order.” “We are about even,” replied Mr. Smith. “Neither of us is overbur- dened with brains.” Judge McCarthy sided with Mr. Gloth and the text of the order for release as revised follows: “This day came the petitioner, Herbert M. Campbell, in proper per- son and by counsel and the respond- ent. Howard B. Fields, sheriff of Ar- lington County, and Harry L. Wood- yard, jailer, and produced the body of Herbert M. Campbell in accordance with a writ of habeas corpus hereto- fore entered by this court, and it ap- pearing from the original petition filed herein and from the statement of the attorney for the Common- wealth that the warrant heretofore sworn out against Herbert M. Camp- bell has been dismissed by virtue of an entry of an order ‘on nolle prose- qui entefed by said attorney for the Commonwealth, “It is therefore considered by this court that the said Herbert M. Camp- bell be and is hereby discharged from custody and the said Howard B. Fields, sheriff, and Harry L. Wood- yard, jailer, are hereby ordered to re- lease him forthwith.” > Barrere Given Freedom. Herman H. Barrere, upon invitation of the Court, expounded his reasons why he should be released. Barrere asserted that he was being illegally detained and asked to be released. Judge McCarthy gave him his free- dom. Mr. Gloth entered no objection. District authorities will not need Barrere in their case against Camp- bell, they said. Barrere thanked the Wourt and shook hands with all officials and then clasped Campbell’s hand and delphia, he said, to joim Mrs. Marion M. Jarrell, whom he intends to marry. Campbell Oblivious of Crowd, As the court adjourned, Deputy Marshal Schoeni served the, Federal murder warrant on Campbell. Throughout the court proceedings Campbell assumed his characteristic pose, reclining his head on his hands clasped at the back of his neck. He | was entirely oblivious of the curious ‘crowd that packed the courtroom. |Campbell manifested a keen interest in the arguments of opposing coun- 1. | Neither Mrs. Ruth Callahan Camp- |} bell nor any members of the pris- \oner’s immediate family witnessed ithe court proceedings. Mrs. Camp- | bell appeared at the Alexandria Jail soon after her husband was placed in nhis cell. She made no comment re- | garding her husband's rearrest on the | Federal warrant. Before he was taken from the court- wished him luck. He will go to Phila- | 'pressed his willingness to submit -to questioning under the test of a “lie detector,” as was suggested by Col. Goddard to Mr. Gloth several days ago. ‘‘In fact,” he said, “I would wel- come it. I would submit to anything to convince these men that I am telling the truth and am an inno- cent man.” Campbell Talks to Reporters, Mr. Smith, his attorney, didn’t share his client’s views, saying that he had no faith at all in such “fan- dangles.” There is little likelihood that the device will be used on Campbell, since court rulings in the District frown on evidence obtained in this manner, Jail, Campbell was placed in a cell on the second floor. good-humorediy to and photographers about the entrance. He stood at a window near his cell newspapermen who gathered startling statements to make. Asked murder, he replied: “No, they will show the political reasons which , prompted my arrest.” Talks About Murder Gun. “How do you account for identi- fication of the gun as the murder | gun?” he was asked. “I can’t. There is some mistake,” he answered. “Did you ever carry a gun in your automobile?” “No. Not that I recall.” “Do you know of any one who could have had the gun on that day?” “No. To my Knowledge the gun was never out of the house until I brought it to my office in Oak Crest.” “Are you worried about the out- come of the investigation?” “Not in the least. I will soon be free,” . Orders His Breakfast. Campbell asked the jailer on what. days he would be permitted visitors. He was told on Tuesday and Friday, | Campbell said he expected some of |! his friends to call to see him. Under jail rules the prisoner will | be permitted to have his meals) brought to him. As soon as he was placed in jail he sent for a half-dozen rols and a pint of milk, which he said was his breakfast. Lieut. Kelly declares that he has that investigation of the case against Campbell has just started. NEW CODE SOUGHT Continued from Page 1. premiums the amount they paid to beneficiaries, Mr. Baldwin said. He gave the premiums as $22,210,435 and ayments by the companies as only 5,302,918. Insurance written in the District last year amounted to %2,720.000,000 of which $2,000,000,.000 was marine, $500,000 fire and the balance life, health, accident and fraternal, Mr. Baldwin told the Commissioners, adding: “Considering insurance from the standpoint of volume it is easily dis- cernible that a greater valuation is placed upon property than upon hu- os life by purchasers of insurance in the District.” | The good old summer time is: buy- ing time for wise ones who read Post Train, naval aid at the White House. | room he turned to reporters and ex- ' Classified Ads. No waiting for this iron, to heat up turn the indica- Cotton or Linen you just the or cool down, Wool, ‘ot dial to Silk, Woo and the Proctor gives you ironing The thermostatic automatically maintains the tem against overheating * for Your Old Iron! Regardless of is age, type or condition, toward the purchase of Automatic The New $ Proctor : $1.00 Monthly right control selected ature . . ‘dependable security and scorching. ] .00 Down on 6 Light Bills BROWN WALL PRESS FIGHT ON GOL; MANN Plans to Retain Direct Hold on Southern Delegates ! | be encouraged. ‘put that they are a much higher | 'type of men than those who have Upon his arrival at the Alexandria | He chatted | and talked wtih reporters, announc- | ing that he would soon have some. if they were in connection with the | many persons to be interviewed and | FOR INSURANCE HERE for President. — — — — — CONTEST DUE FOR AIRING Continued from Page 1. is to come shortly, however, At first blush, one would that the efforts of the Mann followers 20 @btain political recognition would There is no question | heretofore controlled Southern Re- publican politics. Col. Mann is of the South, and all of | his Meutenants also are, Recognition of them would be a departure from Washington control of Southern dele- gates. But in at least one State it is believed they, sooner or later, would build up a respectable organi- zation. That State is Florida. Such an organization already exists in North Carolina, but that State is not subscribing to the Mann move- ment. There was a North Carolinian at Saturday’s meeting and also one from Virginia, but both of States are apart from the Mann movement. The delegates to the Georgia meeting are probably men outside the organization in their respective States and looking around for some place to land. The Mann movement is composed Mann Is Southerner. of the Tennessee districts..In other words, States where, with the excep- bunk, Would Be Patronage Machine, This being the case, if the Mann or- ganization were recognized, be hardly anything more than a pa- tronage distribution machine. But it would be a much higher callibered one than has existed in the past, and at least with an outward show of hav- ing good government at heart. The question arises as to why THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. ee eS RE eo a a eee ee a CAMPBELL ON WAY TO\COURT | Wh —X FORMER GOV! AUGYST BEATEN IN KENTUCKY Continued from Page 1. lle Mrs. Langley was i oe cer- of enomination women, J — ——— ‘ane | badiy. Mrs. Marie C. Haller, a wet, /In the Sixth was defeated 3,763 to | 1,064 for the Republican nomination | | with the count complete. | hall | | apparently was out of the race. | tert | States is represented on that com- | mittee. A meeting of the full com- | “mittee | to ratify Fess’ selection and there are | members of the Mann roup on the na- | ceived 8,493 votes to 2,458 for L. ' tional committee | Littrell, think | J. Lincoln Newhall, tncumbent, Mr. New- | will face Brent Spence, Demo- | crat, in November as Mr. Spence had no opponent in the primary. Mrs. Minerva Allen, in the Seventh, | Rg>- | Blackburn, Republican incum- bent, had 3,687 votés to 901 for her) on reports from 232 of the 369 pre- cincts. Virgil Chapman, whom Mr. Blackburn beat two years ago, re-'| C.! his Democratic opponent, in in 227 of the 369 precincts. Patrick H. Taylor won the Eighth | District Republican nomination with-| out opposition as L. L. Walker, Re- — eee these | in part of Florida, Georgia, Missis- | sippi, South Carolina and all but two | Prohibition Again tion of Florida, the talk of building | up a militant Republican party is | it would | | publican incumbent, did not seek re- | election. November is Representa- | had 7.801 Mr. Taylor in expected to meet former tive Raiph Gilbert, who votes to 3,885 for O. P. Jackson and | 351 for T. P. Reed on returns from | 260 of the 266 precincts. In the other districts there was no opposition, and tne following Demo- crats are sure of renomination: First, W. W. Gregory: Second, David H. Kincheloe; Third, John W. Moore, and fourth, C. R. Carden. Mr. Car- den is the ‘only one who_ will have! Opposition itn November, being op- posed then by John D. Craddock, Re- publican, nominated without opposi- tion. Representative Maurice Thatch- er in the Fifth was renominated without opposition and the Only con-| test he will have in November will | be from Charles W. Marrett, So-/ Clalist-Labor candidate. There was no contest for senatorial nominations. John M. Robdsion, Re- publican incumbent, got the long and short tefm nomination without a Struggle, and Judge M. M. Logan re- ceived the Democratic long term and Ben Williamson the short term nomi- nation without contest. Republican Issue | Senator Norris Challenges is because Brown wants the vice pres- | |idential nomination in 1932 and | wants Southern delegates whom he/| can control. his ambitions are, but his desire to control the Southern delegates is based on something far more impor- _tant than any personal considera- _ tions. | It is axiomatic that Southern dele- gates must be kept safe for the ad- | ministration. They are the President's beg > te 7 Ns A CUNARD | 1504 K St. N.W., Wash., D. C. | James Elwood | ties Dwight Morrow would be | — 3. 1930. SENATE VOTE TODAY _ BYSWEST VIRGINIANS Five Candidates Seek Hnor at Hand of G. 0. P., Are as Pronounced Wet. ee — — DEMOCRAT NOT OFFSET Wheeling, W. Va. Aug. 4 (N.Y.W. S.).—West Virginia will go to the polls tomorrow to select a Republican candidate for United States senator from a field of five candidates. For- mer United States Senator Mansfield M. Neely. sition The of Fairmont, for the Democratic nomination Republican candidates § are Jones, coal operator. of Switchback; Judge Harry Shaw, of Fairmont: former Gov. A. B. White of Parkersburg: C. Lewis Wilson, Par- kersburg businessman, and former Representative Benjamin L bloom, of Wheeling Mr. Rosenbloom is an out-and-out wet, whose main strength is in his home city and county. Jones has conducted the most vigorous cam- paign. He has been fought bitterly by Judge Ira Robinson, of Grafton Rosen- ja member of the Federal Radio Com- mission, who charges he has not been “regular” as a party man and his only claim of the right of being a candidate is that he is a@ millionaire 23 Children Burned At Toy Movie Show Sao Paulo, Brazil, Aug. 4 (A-P.) Twenty-three children were burned ten of them probably fatelly, after their clothing had caught fire from a motion picture film at a child's show this afternoon. The children had paid 3 cents each to attend the show given in the home of Carlos and Armando Archi- marchi, aged 15 and 14. The boys were using a small projector. One pile of films in a corner, has no oppo- | ¢hild struck a match and ignited a | The inflammatory material blazed | up and their clothing caught fire Both the Archimarchi brothers were |burned in trying to beat out the flames.’ Towa Joins in Attack On Railroads’ Merger — — (Associated — Iowa yesterday was added to the list of Northwestern States attacking the proposed wnification of the Great | Northern, Northern Pacific and Bur- lington Railroad. Its board of railroad commissioners yesterday notified the Interstate Commerce Commission that it coin- cided with Minnesota State authori- | in demanding the conditional sanction, givefi the merger by eral authorities, be canceled. Dakota. Montana State have taken similar action. North ADVERTISEMENT. Shopping With Bab EAREST GENEVIEVE—When you read this I shall be far, far away in the great open spaces of the West. Before leav- ing I managed to collect a little news for you which should be of momentary interest, 9 -e Summer in Town Is Doubly Enjoyable — you topped have your dinners with a delicious frozen dessert from Avignone Freres, 1777 ColumbDia Road. The fame which this estab- lishment en- ~ joys is not accidental is a reason for it, and that reason is the excellence of the product. Scores of hostesses the year round de- pend upon Avignone for al!! their. ices, ice-creams and other table delicacies. Call them up and order something for to- night’s dinner. Col. -0333. The Window at '/nderwood & Underwood —has a nice group of outdoor subjects this week. Outdoor pictures when made by Under- wood & Underwood have a charm of treatment which can not be denied. The window this week has a number of different subjects, several blithesome young things, some children, all showing vari- ety of treatment. As you no doubt know there is no extra charge for this service. When you make your appointment for outdoor pictures, you merely telephone as you would for a Studio sitting and arrange for the time that suits you best. Well-Kept gardens are in their midsummer opulence now, and make a delightful setting for portraiture. Underwood & Underwood hare long made a feature of this type of photography, and have certain artists especially adept ; in composition and technique in making them. +o Vanity Beauty Shop Service for Children — proving lar. Mothers children there, be- cause the place is cool ant comfortable, the last word in sani- tary equipment and is situated so conven- lently. Barbers who under- stand children’s hair- cutting are in attend- ance and make it. a pleasant event for the little people instead of. an occasion 40 which one must be dragged shrieking. . Children find it amusing and inter- Bs esting to have a halir- cut at The Vanity Beauty Shop, 1348 Connecticut avenue. extremely popu- like to take the Affectionately, Ms Se — — aa ewedkean te *& & — — — * Fed - | and Washington AUGUST the month of Final Reductions It is earnestly hoped that ERLEBACHER patrons... and other women interested in the most distinguished class of Women’s Outer Apparel will take advantage of these exceptional re- ductions . . being remindful of the fact that ERLEBACHER’S precise adherence to correctness make most of the garments pur- chased now... prac- tical for wear in the fall. Rebuilding Sale Reductions LY OFF LY OFF ly OFF EVERY COA T— —and less SUIT — DRESS — SPORT FROCK— RIDING HABIT— MILLINERY and BATHING SUIT. An Invitation to the Public To inspect this new and distinctive passenger 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 four B. &. O. train innovations. At Union Station On Track Ne. 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 J— 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 @ar 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 fer easy reading, porter service, a other converiiences. 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 magaziness settees and lounge, easy chairs; card tables and a come 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 51 rubber pads—at all contact points, where the frame rests 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 comfert of our Washe ington passengers. BALTIMORE é&¢ OHIO 70,000 ef us invite you te ride on our ratiiread ——— — — lt is easy to find what you want ae when you want it---in The Post’s New | Classified Ad Section.

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THE ‘WASHINGTON POST CO, Werbhiagton, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington fost is a member otf the Associated receivin the complete service of the world’s @reatest — — organization he ress is exclusively entitied to the use Tor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or Hot otherwise credited in this paptr. and also the loca) news published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washingcton. Daily, Sunday included. one year Daily, Sunday excepted. one year Sunday only, one ar seeoeews ily, Sunday included. one month. Daily, Sunday excepted. one month Bunday only, one month (with four Sundays)..... unday only. one month (with five Sundays)..... BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year...$10.00 | One year... $4. 00 Six months 5.00 | Six months »~One month. 85 | One month 40! One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Suneey Sunday Only Daily Only. ar...$12.00 | One year $5.00} One year... S. 6 00 | Six months. 250) Six months.. One month 100 !One month 50! O-e month. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only. Mew subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not be accepted unless payment acconpanir ine order. Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders. rezistered tetters or express orders, payable to e Washington Post . Entered at the Postoffice. Washington, D. C.. as second-class mail matter Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, idine. New York: Palmolive Building. Boston; General : Guarantee Trust Building Building. San Francisco. Nationa! ing, Philgdelphia: Russ Tuesday, August 5, 1950. SPREAD OF PROTECTIONISM. What political urge inspires Senator Swanson, of Virginia, to note at this time the growing popularity of pro- tective tariffs? Senator Swanson has eften raised his voice in hostility to what the Democrats term that “mon- strosity,” the Smoot-Hawley tariff act of 1930. Yet he now calls attention to the fact that dozens of foreign countries are adopting the policy embodied therein. Senator Swanson has discovered that Australia, France, Poland, Greece, Peru, Portugal, Finland, Canada, Ger- many and the Union of South Africa have increased various tariff duties this year. The Italians have found that their schedules need revising. Great Britain is evolving an attitude of mind favorable to “safeguarding.” The period of depression which has been felt throughout the world has made | nations conscious of the fact that they must protect their own industries and labor if they are to prosper. It would be surprising, indeed, if still other countries do not in the next few months decide that their tariffs should be ad- justed. The senator from Virginia gives these nations credit for copying the policy from the United States. He is indeed generous to concede that the principle enacted into law by: his politi- cal antagonists over his own protest has made such a deep impression -on the’ world. His statement emphasizes the extent to which Republican wisdom is being followed abroad. Without in- tending to put his party in a hole he advertises the obsolescence of its policy, and gives the enemy credit for interna- tional hegemony to which it is not en- tirely entitled. A more impartial observer would have seen that the revision of the American tariff is only part of a gen- eral movement in the direction of pro- -tective duties. The Republicans do not deserve credit for leading the whole world in this movement, as may be im- plied from Senator Swanson’s state- ment. The increases he notes in foreign duties have been since January 1, during the same period in which the American revision was going forward. But there was a concerted movement for more protection in Europe before the revision began. . European nations held a conference for the purpose of ~ agreeing to—a—tariff- holiday, and in order to secure an advantage in the negotiations most of the governments ‘boosted their tariff rates before enter- ing the conference. Generous as Sen- ator Swanson is inclined to be, the Re- publicans can not be given credit for that. In spite of this — move- ment, Senator Swanson calls for a ‘sweeping revision of the tariff act. Even if his theories were sound, that would be like shutting the door afte? ‘the horse had been stolen. Fancy Con- gress admitting that the tariff act had ruined American markets abroad, and then emasculating the tariff system so that foreign interests could also ruin | 'ocratic State convention in Iowa recently the domestic. market! Sound economics supports the theory | Through | the encouragement of industry a nation | of protection for all countries. Amproves its own standard of living, “and its people are able to buy from abroad. There are thousands of prod- tucts that the United States will never : _. make or produce’ regardless of the tariff. Two-thirds of American imports sare in this class. Demand for such ‘articles will continue to keep up a lively sommerce between nations, and the @Miere prosperous they become the greater this trade will be. The general ult is that each country produces e commodities for which it is best Never | Provide work for its own a, and maintain its own standard of living. American industry and commerce have nothing to fear from Such a policy. “. pe — — THE COAST GUARD. The United States Coast Guard, which yes- terday celebrated its 140th birthday, looks back on a history that is as glorious as it is thrilling. Created on August 4, 1790, when President Washington signed an act of the First Congress, it is the Nation's oldest sea It was Originally called the Revenue Cutter Service, but became the Coast Guard when it was merged with Service in 1915. After the Continental Navy had been dis- solveéfl, the revenue cutters formed the only protection for the infant Republic’s merchant- men, which then were being harried by British and French men-o’-war. In the trouble with France, the Pickering, a comparatively small American cutter, claimed ten prizes on the sea and topped this off by winning a victory over a superdreadmaught of that day, a French frigate armed with 44 guns and service. the Life-Saving ' manned by 200 men. An important unit of the national defense in war time, the Coast Guard has played a valorous part in American naval history from the day of the pigtail and the cutlass down to the World War. In the latter struggle, six Coast Guard cutters were ordered to foreign service early in 1917, and one of them, the Tampa, was destroyed with its crew of 115 men when a German U-boat torpedoed her while she was leading a convoy off England. No less noble has been the peace-time work of the Coast Guard. In the past year its 12,000 officers and men saved the lives of more than 6,900 persons and rescued or aided ships worth $50,000,000. The Coast Guard seeks out derelicts and re- moves them from the ship lanes; reports ice- bergs and, whenever possible, blows them up; stands guard over the seal herds in the North Pacific and the Bering Sea, and protects them against poachers; maintains life-saving sta- tions along the coasts, and combats smugglers. Under the last-named function falls the Coast Guard’s duty to war on rumrunners. Unfortunately for the service, the publicity that has attendéd this phase of its work— publicity that frequently has been of a critical nature—has often overshadowed the record of its more important act?fvities. PLAYGROUNDS. In the office of Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, superintendent of playgrounds, hangs a map of ‘Washington, its surface dotted with little blue and black pins. Each pin represents a playground, and altogether there are 80 of them. The day is in sight when there will be ‘“‘a playground within walking distance for every child.” In 1902, the city could boast of only one designated play space—a tiny plot in the backyard of the old Neighborhood House in Southwest Washington. The story of how the present playground system evolved from that beginning is the story of a long, hard fight in which Theodore Roosevelt and Will- iam Howard Taft joned with others to break down the prejudice of cynics who ridiculed the idea of “‘teaching children how to play.” Twenty-five thousand children gather on the playgrounds every day now. Safe from the swirling traffic, they laugh and play, while they contribute to a healthier and more virile America. But the playground system has not yet reached the stage where it can be held up as a model. The city is spending only about a third of what other cities spend on play- grounds. Today only three of the seventeen large playgrounds have swimming pools. In the future, every new playground, other than those attached to schools, should have at least five acres of ground; and no new school should be established unless the site be large enough to set aside at least two or three acres for play space. WET-DRY PROSPECTS. - Whether or not this* autumn’s congres- sional elections will be significant from the standpoint of prohibition is problematical. They may be a better gauge of sentiment than was the national election of 1928. Pro- hibition was an issue then, but so-important were the other issues, and so bitter was the passion .engendered, that the result could hardly be called a showdown on the wet-dry question. In the 21 months that have intervened there has been some evidence of a revolt against prohibition if the nation-wide polls taken by magazines and newspapers, if the adoption of wet resolutions by State political conventions and if the occasional hops to the other side of the fence by erstwhile dry of- ficeholders may be taken to mean anything. This year there will be a number of contests in which prohibition will play a part, but the issue probably will not be clearly defined in most instances. A survey by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment shows that wet can- didates for the Senate and House have filed, or will file, in nearly three-fourths of the States, in some of which wet candidates are appearing for the first time in ten years. In Indiana, Thomas P. Riddle, Democratic wet, is opposing David Hogg, Republican dry, for a seat in the House. In the adjoining State of Kentucky, ‘Mrs. Marie C. Hallér, a wet, is a candidate for the House seat now held by Representative J. L Newhall, a dry. A Dem- came out in favor of a prohibition referen- dum, and C. M. Jacobson, a wet Democrat, now seeks the seat of Representative F. Dick- inson Letts, a dry Republican. Illinois presents a spectacular senatorial fight between J. Hamilton Lewis, wet Demo- crat, and Ruth Hanna McCormick. In the same State the Rev. Edwin S: Carr, 4 former Congregationalist minister, is out after the seat of Representative Ed Hull, a fermer ‘distillery king,”’ because, he says, the latter is not wet enough. Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minne- sota and Montana all are prohibition battle- grounds. In the last-named State Judge Al- bert J. Galen, wet Republican, is after the seat of Senator Thomas Walsh, dry Demo- crat. New York is afire with the prohibition running in North Dak Oregon, Pennsylvani Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Sonth Kentucky, Louisiana, ' controversy, and wets also are to be found Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vereen | Virginia, —— West Virginia, Wis- consin, Wyoming and several other States. Dry forces, however ganizations in every little more opportunity t hibition an exclugive issue than there was heretofore. It may be that the Seventy-sec- ond Congress will be slightly more moist than the Seventy-first, but a poll of the arid- ity of the latter shows that the wets have a long road to travel before they reach a work- ing majority. ea “PILGRIMAGE MONTH.” William Tyler Page, clerk of the House of Representatives, would designate August of 1932 as “pilgrimage month,” during which Americans engaged in observing the 200th anniversary of the birth of George Washing- ton would join in pilgrimages to the patriotic shrines that abound in and near Washing- ton, Mr. Page, of course, would not limit these patriotic journeys to a single month. He urges that they be made throughout the year. But August he would set aside as a time for the pilgrimages to reach a climax, this being a month when vacations are in order and large numbers may make the trip. No city has more to offer the patriotic Americans than Washington. A sojourn at the seat of the Government is a lasting ex- perience. Until one has seen the majestic dome of the Capitol and viewed the serene beauty of the White House; until one has been aloft in the great Washington Monu- ment and been thrilled by the magnificence of the Lincoln Memorial; until one has jour- neyed to Mount Vernon and to Arlington, one can have no adequate appreciation of what George Washington wrought. An impressive program is being arranged for the bicentennial celebration. Great ora- tions will be made, parades will move through the streets, the notes of a new, speci- ally composed march by John Philip Sousa will fill the air, but what will make the most lasting impression on the visitor should be the city itself. Washington should set its house in scrupulous order so that no one who comes to the Capital City during “pilgrimage month” will be disappointed. , — —— — — THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST 5, _1950. — — — — — — — — ne ————— ä— The End of the Political Drought. REAPPORTIONMENT From the New York World. The corn belt, the far South, with the ex- ception of Florida and Texas and the New England tier of States, barring Connecticut, are likely to be hardest hit by the reappor- tionment of congressional representation to be made on the basis of the census of 1930. The available figures give ample evidence that the old agricultural order, so long domi- nant in American congressional] history, is changing. At least it will find its ranks in the House depleted by the striking population gains made in the last ten years in cities and their suburbs to the detriment of rural com- munities. While the city viewpoint will not control in the revamped Congress, it will not be shoul- dered aside so lightly. The urban attitude and industrial considerations should prove more potent than heretofore. The census figures plainly show that all the dire predictions of the representatives of the more settled States, made in the course of the fight against resneebiionasenl legisla- tion last year, have proved true in a more disastrous manner than the opponents of the bill foresaw. Urban expansion, land booms in California and Florida, amazing industrial developments in Michigan and North Carolina and the slop- ping over of New York City into Connecticut and New Jersey did queer things to the popu- lation movement, normally a steady trend westward. What changes this city movement will work on the prohibition sentiment in Congress and the political make-up of the House are largely conjectural, but the wets are bound to claim an advantage even if the gains prove too slight to overcome the dry majority common to Congress during the last decade. From the standpoint of parties, the Democrats seem to have profited, but their net gain, figured solely on the basis of the contemplated reap- portionment of the State delegations, appears meager. The outstanding feature of the 1930 enum- eration is the trick that has been played at the expense of the careful mathematical calcula- tions made when the reapportionment bill was enacted. It was first determined to retain the present figure of 435 as the total membership of the House. Then the ‘“‘method of major fractions’’ was voted in preference to the scheme known as ‘‘equal proportions,’’ and the experts got busy with their estimates. There were seventeen States expected to lose one or more. representatives. The ‘‘method of major fractions’ applied to the present census figures, however, has produced some unexpected results, indicating a shift of 26 votes in the House. Eleven States will gain in their representations. Losses on the other hand are probable in nineteen States. Under the provisions of the law, the di- rector of the census is required to submit his report on reapportionment within a week of the opening of Congress in December, allot- ing the State delegations on this system of “major fractions.” If the Congress to which this report is submitted fails to enact a law reapportioning the representatives among the States, then each State will be entitled in the second succeeding Congress to the number of representatives shown in the statement. An effort to block a realignment when Con- gress reconvenes on the ground that inclusion of aliens constitutes a violation of the Con- tution will be made in the House. The sug- gestion has been made that in any event the courts will be asked to decide the question. JUST A MOMENT. _—— By STEPHEN B. STANTON. If we did not. judge by ourselves how just we might be! By living with the young we keep young— yet notice the more our age. What movement contains the moment—as staggering as the stars! Of time is there no stoppage in transit. The present seems to exist only to usher in a future, ~ Ctrilixation is where a makes might. PRESS COMMENT. Still Applies. Detroit Free Press: The epidemic of tree sitting recalls to mind that an- cient wisecrack about all the sap not being on the inside of a tree. It’s Cheaper. Los Angeles Times: Mrs. McCormick suggests a constitutional amendment to check the high cost of political campaigns. Why not turn Demo- crat? Royal Road to Success, Toledo Blade: A good way to get along fairly well is to keep the mind open and the mouth shut. Necessary Equipment, Springfield Sun: Eight hundred hotels were put up in this country last year, and still some people won- der that factories are still turning out bottle openers. Census Boosters. New York Sun: Chicago, according to the census, gained 25 per cent in population, but most of the new people were probably Red Cross work- ers, ambulance drivers and stretcher bearers. On Common Level. Detroit Free Press: Now that Presi- dent Hoover thinks he will be able to get away from Washington for only a fortnight’s holiday, instead of a month or six weeks originally planned, there is a new bond between him ‘and the world that gets the “customary two weeks.” MAKING JOBS GO AROUND. The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. shows a sense of obligation for its employes’ welfare in adopting a rota- tion plan of factory employment. This is a neighborly and’ practical scheme for passing the hard luck around, according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Instead of a compara- tively small group. suffering bitterly through lack of work, all will tighten their belts a bit, Goodyear, like many other large in- dustrial concerns, is giving increas- ing attention to the hurhan side of factory operation. The idea that the worker is a machine to be exploited to capacity and then scrapped is hap- pily finding much less acceptance now in American industry than it did a few years ago. The heads of great industries are human beings and have human hearts. They also know that in the long run a “hard-boiled” labor policy. does not pay. Stability of employment is the next big problem that faces American in- dustrial management. The efforts of Goodyear, of General Electric. of Proc- ter & Gamble and others show that valuable pioneering is being done in this field. JUST FOLKS — — 3* EDGAR A. GUEST GOLF. So proud was he of shots he'd made The day before; Proud of the brilliant golf he'd played, Proud of his score. Never again with any club He’d play the duffer and the dub. But yesterday the drive was long, Tis short today. The proud man finds there's some- thing wrong, Shots go astray. He fails to sink a two-foot putt And something happens to his strut. He takes an eight, and then a nine, To wreck his score, : And all his drives were on the line The day before! He tries once more, then throws aside The last frayed remnant of his pride. Golf is-a humbling game. Although It has allowed Us all a few good scores to know;. If we grow proyd : It taunts us, till we learn to play. In humbleness from day to day. * (Copyright, 1930.)’ The Jobless Hero Is |mark oyster the excitement wears off. their country’s battles. Chronic patriotism in England In America are thousands of Just a Bum Where Patriotism Depends on a Brass Band By ROBERT QUILLEN HERE are two kinds of religion and two kinds of patriotism. One kind of religion is acute and the other chronic. Those who have the acute kind get reconverted evem time an itinerant evangelist comes to town and revel in an estasy of piety for a week or two, only to backslide and resume their pet sins when Those who have the other kind use it as a daily guide and rest their hope upon it when the time comes to die. Patriotism affects the same people the same way. | The acute kind of patriotism develops fever heat when stirred by newspaper headlines and delights in making small sacrifices and pre- paring-gifts for the dear soldier boys and giving three rousing cheers for the country, but it peters out quickly when the band stops playing and reveals no further symptoms until war comes again. The other kind of patriotism is a love of country that endures in good times and bad, resulting in consistent good citizenship, unremit- ting effort to do what is best for the community and sfate, matter-of- fact and cheerful acceptance of necessary tax burdens and decent remembrance of those who were maimed and broken while fighting In short, chronic patriotism is a sivaviiihin mel a form of hysteria. and France gives broken soldiers the prefa®ence when there are soft jobs to distribute. men, not of our race, serving as watchmen, caretakers and the like—holding easy jobs that maimed doughboys could handle as well and would gladly accept. Meanwhile a certain rich man is building a $30,000 stable where a horse that served him well can end its days in idle luxury. (Copyright, 1930.) | By H. I. MORE DEFINITIONS FOR CUP RACE FOLLOWERS. Winch—A nautical term of disre- spect for a woman. Davits—Ship name for bottle open- ers. Hawser—A type of dog popular on sailing ships. Windlass—A sword used in combat in the olden days. Coamings—Something to do with the ship’s barber. Bulkhead—aA thick or mentally sub- normal sailor. Spanker—aA Sail. Balloon Jib—Another | sail, harder. , Jib—Also a sail. Topgallant—You woulkin’t know, anyhow. Aft—Abbreviation for p. m. Bight—A snag¢k, a cold lunch. Broach—An ornament given by sailors to their sweethearts, Heel—A sailor who is no good. O&kum—aA low level of humor. Yawl—aA sailor’s cry. . Brig—A word of command; for ex- ample, “Brig me a whisky and soda.” Abaft—Tub used for bathing. Grommet—aA kind of gull. Chocks—Cakes used for making hot chocolate. Close-hauled—A ship that is being hauled at minimum expense, Reefed—aA ship on a reef. Becket—A pail used for carrying water. Sloop—The past tense of sleep. Anchor—To yearn for something: hence the expréssion, “He had anchoring for some raspberry pie. Windward—The side of the ship where anything thrown will blow back in your face. Leeward—The other side. Yaw—In naval circles the same as “Yeah” or “Yes.” Warp—aAn Italian sailor. : Quadrant—A chew of tobacco. Thwarts—Small, hard growths, us- ually on the back of the fingers. - Sprit—aA fairly-like créature. which, according to legend, visits ange in the night. e ¢ Lus -A part of a triangular course; hence the expression, “The Whiri- wind won the first lug.” Ratchet—Nautical term. for an easy business or calling; hence the saying, “He's in a pretty soft ratchet now.” only Scuttle—Abbreviation for scuttle- fish. Strakes—Poles put in the water to beds; hence, oyster strakes. - Topping ift—Probably a reference THE ONCE OVER Pawl—A heavy mist or fog. ty PHILLIPS== noted English yachtman in the fif- teenth century. HOPE. Cheer up, farmer, Don’t you cry; You'll run a golf course* Bye and bye! Two Annapolis midshipmen who took two girls to dinner in the acad- emy mess hall have been dismissed. The only thing that saved them from execution by a firing squad was that the girls didn’t break any dishes. Baseball is being ‘tried at night and we may soon hear of a magnate dis- ciplining a pitcher for staying awake in the daytime. President Hoover’ has ordered an inquiry into the bankruptcy situa- tion. How about fire sales? Earl Carroll has won a trial by jury, which takes care of the publicity well into the fall and early winter, MOTHER’S CRY. “Mother, may I sit in a tree “For several weeks’ duration?” “Yes; take baby brother, too, “And have a nice vacation!” —Mary Chapin Davis. (Copyright, 1930.) RED FINGERNAILS. Of all the fashions affected by wom- en during the present century has there been any less engaging (and I do’ not forget the hobble skirt or the | peek-a-boo blouse) than that of var- nishing the fingernails a vivid pillar box red? If there are men attracted by this mew feminine extravagance, they must be few in number, says the London Graphic. To take out to supper a young lady whose ten finger-plates look as though they had been dipped in gore, like Lady Mac- beth fresh from the smoking corpse of Duncan, may possibly tickle the vanity of a‘ sprinkling of fantastics. If supper is bad, breakfast must be worse. From the bottom of my. heart pI pity the married men whose lot it is to eat their sausages and bacon opposite these incarnadined pickers and scratchers, whose all-too-arresting bloom can not, I am told, be removed in less than a week. _.. For my own part, I should infinite- ly prefer a wife with a red nose. And I am convinced that if a census of | masculine opinion on this matter were taken, we Should feel that here is one of the fashions endured by -|}men in silence only because they know that it will in the fullness of e to Sir Mortimer Topingliff, Bart, s time, go the way Of all nails. Needs Funds to Care for Animals Durl& the Hot Weather. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Summer is half over and m t\of us haye either had. or expect to hav® a vacation. Again this year I would suggest that we try to spare a little from our vacation fund for our child and animal friends who must depend upon our kindness for any relief from crowded, hot city quarters, toll and neglect. The president of the Washington Humane Education Society would greatly appreciate funds for vacations: of one or two weeks for tired horses at the society’s Be Kind to Rest Farm near Potomac, Md.,; and will be glad to hear of horses in peed if the owners prove worthy and pend wholly upon their horses their living. A couple of dollars provide green pastures, grain, welcome shade and grateful rest for a whole’, tient servants of man. The agents of the Humane Society are especially busy during the heated term attending to cases of suffering among both horses and the four- footed victims of man’s appetite in markets, large and small, and in- creased membership in the society .|encourages their efforts. The work of the Animal Rescue © League is doubled and tripled during vacation ‘time. because of calls for many pets given up by owners going away, all sorts of pitiful cases of de- sertion, the usual summer “kitten crop,” and this year especially, be- cause of need for rescuing many cats from buildings which are being torn down, Funds are needed for these increases in service to the public over the ordinary running. expenses fur- nished by the Community VIRGINIA W. S : Baseball Reminiscences “Henry Ward Bleacher.” To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In the reminiscent warmth of this ideal August afternoon I am wondering whether a seasoned baséball fan is not likely to have more satisfaction in. watching the struggles of a talil- end team than those of a pennant contender. More of protracted winning streak by 4 pen- nant contender is excelled by that of Close-played game are sometimes heart-breaking in a pennant fight, and the loss of flo more than a game darkness of despair. Washington is that as regards fandom in general, this is something awful. The tail-end fan, win or lose, is in, an attitude to enjoy the fine points of the game itself to a greater extent than when the pennant fever beats his brain. If the local club loses a; game he is fot’ heart-broken, and’ it * it wins his heart glows with a thrill none the less welcome because it is unexpected. And when some fine day the tail-ender smothers a pen- nant aspirant in a well-played game, the jolly occasion is certainty worth the price of admission. There are tail-end fans still — who will remember many such occa- sions inthe early days of our ball yard. The grand stand in which they sat did not amount to much. It knew no ladies’ day, sheltered none {| but rabid fans,°and would have col- lapsed if any one had dared to it a stadium, But what a racke would be raised in the old rattletrapsf. The shouts of today’s fair-weather fans, 30,000 strong, do not excel the uproar raised by the tail-end fans of the past whenever the opposition wis mowed down in one-two-three order, with Walter Johnson in the box, HENRY WARD BLEACHER. The Wanting-to-Be-Helpful Attitude Is Not Always Encouraged in Government Service. To the Editor of The Post; Sir: Calvin Coolidge in one of his arti- cles asserted, “Some people are much afraid of doing something’ for which they are not paid.” That is, as we should all agree, a very poor attitude for any person to take, whether in connection with a private business concern or in the employ of the Federal Government. Mr. Coolidge said further: “Suc- cess comes to people who are not considering the narrow question of what they are paid for but the broad helpful. It is that attitude which the profit of the business and the prosperity of the Nation.” very appreciable trait in people ployed in the business world is a3) recognized fact. But in Government Service throughout the various executive de- sorry to say, from experience and gene | eral observation for the past twelve | years, is very seldom granted; in fact, wanting-to-be-helpful attitude is Seemed upon in an, of the depart- nts. FRED J. WILLIAMS, yo Librarian, v. S. Senate. Says Police Should Escort Bank Messengers. To the In my opinion the bank messenger should have a police escort whemever delivering a large * of money. The cost of employing Metropolitan Police officers as escorts would not total much. I am sure that Maj. Pratt would most heartily approve of the plan of having some of his men désignated especially for the escorting of bank messengers. These officers. should be especially qualified in marksmanship, I feel confident that the recent holdups here can be traced to gang sters driven from other cities. The Bankers’ Association of the District of Columbia should plan forf the future protection of bank mes4 sengers. 4 : I feel sure that all citizens of the District would welcome such a RAYMOND C., | or so shrouds the cheeriest fan in the. week for each of such faithful, pa- é It is true that the delight in af t no other sport. But the breaks of a | just now in the throes of pennant » hopes and fears, and one must admit. question of what they can do to be | leads to promotion of the individual, | As a general rule recognition of thia the present time more than ever & ‘ partments such recognition, I am j \ 4 { } ' i ' ‘ Editor of The Post—Sir: }

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iF] —o-— 4h Mrs. Elliott Will Attend Dedication Bust Will Honor Father Who Aided Struggle for Independence. _ter of the late Julia Ward Howe, and frequent visitor in Washing- ton during the social season, will sail on the Saturnia on Angust 16 for Athens, to be present at the éedication by the Greek govern- mént of a mémorial bust of her RS. MAUDH HOWE EL- LIOTT, author, and daugh- |’ Engagement Of Miss Ryan Is Announced Virginia Girl to Marry Mr. Ronald Bassett, of London. The engagement of Miss Caroline Clendénin Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Clendenin "J. Ryan, of New York, and granddaughter of the iate Thomas Fortune Ryan, of New York and Vir- ginia, to Mr, Ronald Lambert Bas- sett, of London, has been announced by Mrs. Ryan. Miss Ryan was educated at Fox- croft School in Virginia and at Mile. Moussem’s School in Paris and was introduced to society tn 1928. U.S. Minister Has Left for Baden-Baden Mr. Franklin M. Gunther Also Intends to Shoot. in Austria. : The American Minister te Mrypt. Mr. Franklin Mott Gufther, who will be succeeded in September by Mr. William M. Jardine, left Cairo on | Saturday for Baden-Baden, where Mr. Gunther will remain while Mrs. Gun- ther, who accompanied him there, will visit relatives in Scotland. Later both will join a shooting ‘party in Austria, returning to Cairo in the fall before leaving for Quito, Ecuador, Capital Girl Prize Winner In Paper Race Miss Exilona Hamilton Rides Ahead of All in Biarritz. Washingtonians living in Europe are always cropping up Mere and there on the continent, and now it appears that Miss Exilona Hamilton. Gaughter of Mrs. Prank Hamilton, of Biarritz, France, has won a first prize in the paper race, a part of a fes- tival week at Biarritz. Miss Hami)- ton made her debut two years ago in Washington and then wént abroad ' ' ’ o£ ⸗ oy ww” wee SS ar = — = -- - - - - - - - - - Dulin & Martin’s Summer Sale of LAMPS Table, Bridge, Boudoir and Floor Our entire as- sortment of beauti- ful lamps has been subjected drastic price ranging from to 50 per cent. to cuts 10 All Sales Final J 7 $ J — m * 24 3a g e * — > er, Oe * ae. J & a ae ~ , Fae. — RS —— Deg ° : — — * =~ —— 2 SS * —— * a ee - — x * . 7 —_—-_- www} "~~ ü— a « — father, Dr. Samuel Gridley Howe. | Dr. Howe was one of a group of ¥ Americans who more than one hundred years ago helped ma- where the Minister will take up his new post. The Minister, whose home is in New York, has long been in the diplo- matic service, having entered it in 1909 when he& was with her mother and a brother to resume their residence in France. \ But Miss Hamilton had become so | ' attached to Washington and the): Washington mode of living that last ' Mr. Bassett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Bassett, of London. He joined the Eton Brigade upon his graduation from Eton and served in France during the World War. No DULIN 2 MARTIN: | | | | gt Baglesmere, Pa. terially in the winning of Greek independence. Among other busts which will be unveiled at the cere- monies in Athens will be those commemorating the friendships to Greece of Henry Clay, Daniel Web- ster and Edward Everett Hale. Mra. Elliott is the’ guest of honor of the pilgrimage to Athens being made at this time by the George Dilboh Post 697, Américan Legion, of New York. She expects to be gone about a month and will return to her summer cottage at Newport to be presént, at the yacht races for America’s Cup. She passes her win- ters in her Boston house. Ambassador Morrow Host to Mr. Creager. The Ambassador to México, Mr. Dwight W. Morrow, is entertaining at his villa at Cuernavaca, Mexico, Mr. R. B. Creager, Republican national “ ¢committeeman, of Téxas, who ar- rived in Mexieo City by airplane from Brownsville, Téx., on Sunday, He will leave Cuernavaca today. ~ Mr. and Mrs. John A, Garrett an- mounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Garrett, to Mr. William J. Dempsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dempsey, of Hunt- n, Long Island. iss Garrett is a graduate of the Immaculata Seminary in Washing- Mr. Dempsey has received his bach- elor of sciénce and master of arts de- grees from Georgetown University —* is now in his senior year at the aw ‘ For the last three years Mr. Demp- sey has béen instructor’ of physics and college mathematics at George- town. Their wedding will take place in the early winter. Col. Joseph I. McMullen enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the ton. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt also entertained at luncheon there, The former United States Minister t Finland and Mrs. Alfred J. Pearson, who arrived in Washington late Fri- day, will be at the Mayflower until Thursday or Friday, when they are leaving for their home in Des Moines. They atrived in New York on Wednesday aboard the Leviathan. The First Secretary of the Peruvian Embassy and Senora de Bedoya, who have been in New York, are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. James McConville, of the Wardman Park Hotel, and Mrs. Pau- line Arnold,eof Hampton Courts, are spending several weeks in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Sleet have returned from a visit of two weeks Mrs. Sleet will leave this weék for Ocean City, N. J., where she will be the guest of Mrs. - 1 H. 8. Evans. Miss Jaiser Married To Mr. Duncan. Miss Mary Christine Jaiser and Mr. Joéhn Edward Duncan weré married on Saturday afternoon in the Church Of ‘the Epiphany, only a few close ping MRS. THOMAS ARCHIBALD STONE, who before her marriage ~yester- day at Sorrento, Me., was Miss Ellen Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .Ewing, of New York. ——— friends attending the ceremony. After the service Mr. and Mrs. Duncan left for Norfolk, whence they will sail to Portland, Me. They will be at home after August 15 at 921 Nine- teenth street, Washington. The American Federation of Indus- trial Women gave a dinner last night inthe garden of their town club at 3125 P street. Among those reserving tables were Mrs. Dean Cherrier, Mrs. A. Hadley, Mrs, Ida Walters, Mr. Will- jam V. Mahoney, Mrs, C. Puller Win- ters, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clarkson, Mrs. Herman 8. Urban and several others. An open air dinner program is planned for each Monday evening during August and September, when addresses and musical numbers will feature the program. Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Hayes, of New York and Paris, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mariposa Hayes, to Mr. Leonard Ham- mond, of New York. Miss Hayes is & great-gfanddaugh- ter of President Rutherford B. Hayes, and also of Gen. Nelson Taylor. Mr. Hammond will make a trip to Norway and Sweden and liater will meet Miss Hayes at her Paris home. Miss Foster Becomes Bride of Mr. Littlepage. The marriage of Miss Ruth Foster to Mr. John Marshall Littlepage took place yésterday morning at 11 o'clock at. the home of the bridé’s parents, former Representative and Mrs. Israel Moore Poster, of Ohio, the Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer Officiating. Mrs. Bruce Buckmaster, of Kenosha, Wis., sister of the bride, was her only attendant, and the bridegroom had as his bést man his brother-in- law, Mr. Willard Hart. The bride is a graduate of George Washington University, and Mr. Lit- tlepage, Whois thé son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Price Littlepage, is also a graduate of the university. Mr. Littlepage was formerly assist- ant United States attorney and is now associated with his father in the practice of law. Mr. and Mrs. Littiepage will be at home after September 1 at 1921 Kalo- rama road. Judge and Mrs. R. Benedict, of Great Neck, Long Island, nt the week-end in Washington at the May- flower. Business Women Delay Meeting. No meetings of the Business Wom- en’s Council will be held during Au- gust, it was announced yesterday. The meetings will be resumed in September at the Church of the Covenant. Post Classified Ads work secure satisfactory results. all day to — — ee — — — ur lunch is — say, Shredded Wheat Biscuits and a bowl of half and half.” It’s” ready cooked—ready to serve, and solves the prob- lem of what to eat during hot weather. Shredded ' Wheat makes a light lunch, — — I *X %, i —3* cit x at : : , : » % , g n with all the bran X date has beén set for the wedding. Mrs. Ryan and hér family are at Southampton, Long Island, this sumi- mer, “Where they are occupying the home of Mrs. Horace Stebbins. The United States Consul General to Havana and Mfrs. Frederick Fre- linghuysen Damont will arrive in the A | , in Lancaster, Pa., an will Be guests at the Mayflower until tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. Dumont made an un- expected trip to their Pennsylvania home due to thé illness and subse- quent death of the latter's half brother, J. William Stahl. Mr.’ Duntont was on duty in the State Department for several years prior to his present assignment in Cuba last autumn. Maj. and Mrs. F. K. Long, of Oak- land, Calif., are visiting at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Yea anna tonight from their noms Ww appainted third Secretary of embassy in Paris. His posts have taken him all over the world, including Managua, Lis- bon, Rio de Janeiro, Christiania, itgbergen, London, Paris, The ague and, before his appointment to Egypt, Mr. Gunther served as chargé d’affaires in Rome. He is 4 member of the Metropolitan Club of ashington, the Harvard Club, Union Club and Racquet and Tennis Club of New York. Miss Ewing Wed In Sorrento, Me. The wedding of Miss Ellen Cox Ew- tng, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thonias Ewing, of New York, and Mr. Thomas Archibald Stone, son of Mr, and Mrs. Spencer Stoné, of Chatham, Ontario, Canada, and Second Secretary of the Canadian Legation, took place yester- day at neon in the Church of the Redeemer, at Sorrento, Me., the Right ny RUTTTTRC 90 TTT A darling dress for graduation that any little girl can éasily make. It is simplicity itself. The two- piece circular skirt is seamed atthe sides and attached to the two-piece bodice, The capelet collar is stitched to the neckline. It is caught with shir- ring at the center front. The tie belt is ‘worn at slightly raised waistline. It is illustrated in white shantung that is so thoroughly smart and prac- tical for all summer long. Style No. 176 comes in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It takes Dut 2 3-8 yards of 39-inch material with 3 1-2 yards of ruffling to make it in the 8-year size. Chiffon voile, batiste, dimity, crepe de chine, linen, handkerchief lawn and georgette crepe may also be used for its development. Price of pattern is 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. City. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly. Street and Number. City. State. Pattern NO..ccccccsccccs BiZC . cccese EADY full of strength-giving nu- triment — and it’s so easy to digest the crisp, oven- baked shreds of. whole wheat. Keeps your brain clear and your body active for the work of the after- noon. It’s delicious, cooling and refreshing. HEAT of the whole wheat Washington |- Brooks. MISS MILDRED GARRETT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Garrett, whose engagement to Mr. William J]. Dempsey is announced. Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, officiating. The church was decorated with a profusion of white lilies, gladioli and garlands of greens. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin fashioned on princess lines with a long, full skirt, long, fitted sleeves falling in. points over the hands, and a bertha of rose point lace. The long, circular train was bor- dered with the rose point lace and clusters of orange blossoms. The lace veil, which fell softly around the face and over the satin train, were worn by the bride’s mother and also by her sister, Mrs, Newbold Noyes, who was married in Washington. She carried a Bouquet of small orchids with long streamer covered with the orchids. The only attendant at the wedding was Mr. Michael Wright, Third Sec- retary of the British Embassy, who was best man for Mr. Stone. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, in\ which the rooms were banked with white sweet peas and gladioll. On their return they will be at — at 1752 K street, in Washing- on. Among the guests who went to Sor- rento for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, jr.. of New York; Mr. and Mrs. William F. C. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ewing, Mr. Bayard Ew- ing, all of New York; Miss Mary Beall Ewing and Mr. Hampson Bwing, jr.. of Yonkers, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Stewart, of Plainfield, N. J.. Mrs. Edward L. Ayres, of New York: Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cochfan, Miss Gwendolyn Cochran; Miss Anne Coch- ran and Mr. William F. Cochran, jr., of Baltimore. Good homes are always offered for sale in Post Classified Ads. OY Unexcelied Cooling Sys- % y tem—A_ Complete Chante of ‘ * Air Every 1% Minutes . | The ; = Ostllier In | | COLUMBIA RD at 128 ™ST LOPPOSITE - AMSASSATOR LUNCHEON 11:30 until 2:36 . You will enjoy our special lunch eon platters. season's choicest delicacies—deliciously prepared— our “OWN-MADE” ice creams and ‘ Pastries. * Invite your Friends te Collier’s. COLUMBIA 5042 —- a winter, when she became of age, she decided that Biarritz was not the permanent home that she désired, so back she came to Washington to pass the witner season with her aunt, Mrs. D. C. Stapleton, who has her home on Massachusetts avenue. When the spring came, she sailed again for Europe, and is passing the summer there, but will be back to Washing- ton for the deRutante season. Her younger brother, Frank Hami!- ton, was also awarded a wrist watch as second prize in the race. Miss Hamilton and her brother are both excellent riders on horses, so it is not surprising that they came home‘ with honors in this exciting cross-country chase, which requires skill. * Miss Barry Married To New Jersey Man. Miss Mary Margaret Barry, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, William David Barry, last evening was married to Mr. Lester Harold Clark, 40n of Mrs. T. M. Clark, of Passiac, N. J. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s parents, 1455 Fairmont street, by the Rev. J. Lawrence Kil- kenny, of St, Paul's Church. The bride was given in marriage by hér father, and Wore a gown of ivory satin made on empire lines, with puffed sleeves and a court train. She wore white lace mitts and her veil of tulle fell from a close fitting cap, and carried white roses and Hilies of the valley. ' The maid of honor was Miss Mar- garet Gates, who wore a frock of ale pink chiffon and tulle, with 4 hat to match and carried pifik rose buds and delphinuim. Mr. Thomas D. Christiano was best man. A reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Clark started on a motor trip to Canada, the latter wearing a navy blue crepe frock with a hat to match. They will make their home Larchmont, N. Y. in Wof Ne\ FhamasCircle ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVAL .» « Meets your sug- gestion to dine and dance on Washing- ton’s most popular roof. Supper dancing every week night from 8:30 till 12:80. Woopwarp & L OTHROP Popularly Suitcases Low Priced Luggage of black énamel duck, with straps and reinforced corners of black or tan leather. Lined with cloth, these suitcases have a pocket in the lid and a tray... convenient for smaller articles. 24, 26 and 28-inch sizes. - LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR $5.50 Connecticut Ave. antl PARKING SERVICE—C onnecticut Ave. Entrance ee ee he htt fe ee te eh hee hy Ma MD Maly Mee Mpeg My, hh Bri — — — — — — — — — a _ The Magic Cleaning Fluid! Zoric is a new method of cleaning, offered exe clusively by Tolman’s Dry Cleaning Departs ment, 3 A. “dry” liquid, gentle in its action upon the most deli- cate. fabric, but a thorough cleanser, nevertheless. Try the Tolman Zorie method. Note thas your clothes look and feel like new .. . fresh as a frosty morn- ing . . . absolutely no odor about them. * Dry CLEAMING —— Zoric Cleaning Costs PW, Mackense qn NotSteg Letra: Tolman Laundry Route Men Collect for Tolman Dry Cleaning. TOLMAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING DEPT. Corner 6th & C Sts. N.W. Phone MEtropolitan 0071—0072—0073 Branch Office Branch Office Phone 6 Dupont Circle North 3445 lia WooDwaRD & LOTHRO® — 11°" f aww G Sravers ' : ; ' : Jade . . . delicately carved with the age-old artistry of the Orient . . . fash- ions this exquisite necklace. It is but one of many fine pieces in our jade. collection . .+. earrings, bracelets, rings, brooches, necklaces... fashioned by craftsmen and worn by those in whom ‘the appreciation of fine things is instinctive. — Necklace, 14-carat gold mounting, $160 FINE JEWELRY. FIRST FLOOR J X i wa Mine Mn he My ty Re lle My eM >. 2 ass a me | —* oe a ae * % a > z NE a + wa 4 AN A 45 * ge ton * v4 9 - + —— eat + ¢ mt Ke i 4 Tr ey: Ny * REFS —— ae = bee a e\ —— aye . . J | Read The Post’s New Classified ” eo i> See oe 0 a ‘ 4 re es a "4 q «3 Bre AMEE YY “ays — i, oy ae ae iw. 4.2 RS : % se ages 2k Ee 5 Fi te So wes \ > a * yee — oe ~ pec Oe ok eae t < * Sane ae Ae SR Ns Meo

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me ee 2 ee - EMOGRTS FLNE “IN FESS STATEMENT - Senator Lays Depression to. Minority’s Alleged Ob- struction Tactics. FOREIGN AGITATION CITED Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, yesterday issued the following state- tional committee: “The statements being issued by the Democratic press bureau in the names of various senators, endeavor- ing for partisan purposes to misrep- resent the effect of the tariff in its effect on foreign countries and there- by stir up among them opposition to the United States, is a deliberate in- jury to American industry and com- merce for purposes of partisanship. “Foreign nations were agitated over the tariff as the result of their mis- understanding of what was actually enacted, due to misrepresentation by | the Democratic group during the course of debates. Upon learning the truth with regard to the tariff. these agitations abroad have ceased. the continuation of these partisan activities cam have no other result than injury to the United States by continued misrepresentation. As a matter of fact, foreign countries have no cause for complaint. The restora- tion of prosperity of ket for foreign countries in the) United States for raw materials and) luxury and other goods. “This same unpatriotic stimulation | of foreign feeling was resorted to by) the Democratic party in 1922, and yet our imports increased 30 per cent under the impulse of prosperity that) legislation brought to the country. “The depression which the country) is now in is to a very considerable, degree due. to the delays of over six months in the final enactment of the tariff bill, due solely to the opposi-) tion in the Senate, Dustering and other devices. could have been completed especial session were it not that the) opposition hoped to delay the enact- ment. of the bill to a point as close to the election as possible for purely partisan purposes. The effect was to disturb business. to create uncer- tainty and doubt for a period of| months, and the, results to the coun-| try of such partisan action without| any constructive purposes, have been | Gisastrous and are a large contribu-| tion to the present unemployment.” | cessive years by the Will H. Hays or- ment through the Republican’ na- Ce THE WA SHINGTON POST: _TWESDAY, TT ae eee 4 those engaged in it no Gdoubt tedious, but there can be no gainsaying that the public is gradual- ly becoming educated to the view , that there is no “between seasons” in te motion picture theaters, and, that they are quite as apt to be genuinely ‘and thoroughly diverted im the re- | frigerated salons of the cinema in Au- gust as at any other season of the year. This comsciousness on the part of the cash customer had its inception in the “Greater Movie Season” campaigns that were fostered for several suc- Te process is a slow one and to , ganization as a means of overcoming the dog-day doldrums into which the movies always tumbled at about this time. of the summer. After two or three or four “greater” seasons it be- gan to dawn upon the laity that they were not greater at all. It was too late to do anything about it then— the seed had been planted. It has since been growing into a conviction |than'any other in the present-day and | Wares they the United | *— States through employment to Ameri- | can workmen makes for a larger mar-| | tions, through fili-|iar with their earlier work or indif- It | ferent to the tremendous strides they im the| have made in the direction of attistic that August is no more a dud month celluloid scheme of things. The idea has been painstakingly nurtured by various interests in various ways, Just at present, the Warner Broth- ers are utilizing their Silver Anni- versary aS an excuse to draw atten- tion to the conspicuous merit of the have to barter at the box office: RKO-Keith's is attracting no- tice by offering world premieres of its foremost productions and the Loew houses are out among the front-run- ners with screen fare of notable worth and stage “names” that mean some- Of course, the entertainment would be precisely the same even if all these ballyhoos were not generated by high- | pressure publicity departments, but Behind the ‘Screens With NELSON B. BELL of the National Press Club today at 2. , | old John Q. Public hasn’t quite found that out yet! Speaking of special — attrac- | it was a great pleasure and Something of a revelation to sit in on |Saturday afternoon's performance of Waring’s Pennsylvanians at the Pal- ace. Having been the first, I believe, to give the boys the benefit of a sys- | tematized Publicity campaign prelim- inary to their first Washington ap- pearance, I am not entirely unfamil- perfection since those exciting days of their budding fame. Retaining largely the same person- nel with whigh he started, Fred War- ing has developed.a group of consum- mate showmen who offer entertain- ment that no other similar organiza- tion finds it possible to duplicate suc- cessfully. The greatest change is in Fred: him- self. From a joyous and spontaneous | collegiate he has grown into a ma- |ture and at times stingingly satirical /is only the first of many such groups ito be entertained | Warners stinctively. raised my hands to pro- tect myself from injury when the ap- Plause should bring the building down about my head! Eddie Cantor, the millionaire mel- Odist and wisecracker, in the midst of a week of pérsonal appearance at the Earle, is :am-and-egging as guest Hardie Meakin, managing director of the Fox, has converted the lobby of his cathedral’ into: what ‘bears every resemblance to an annex of the Bu- reau of Mines of the United States Department of Commerce this week as a bit of sales talk for one of the bill’s auxiliary film attractions de- picting in vivid fashion that it is silly to inhale carbon monoxide gas. A recent issue of the Columbia Heights News, a neighborhood period- ical serving the interests of Mount Pleasant, Petworth and Park View, pays high tribute to the Stephen 8. Eilbacher and. Harry E. Lohmeyer, former and present manager, re- spectively, of the Tivoli Theater, at Fourteenth. street and Park road. Mr. Eilacher has been transferred to the managership of a de luxe house in Charlotte, N. C., and Mr. Loh- meyer, in resuming a post which he formerly occupied with distinction, is merely “returning home.’ It may or may not be significant of the Warner tradition that each was presented with a handsdémely equipped traveling bag when the transfers were made! A group of boys from Walter Reed were guests of the Metropolitan The- ater yesterday to view “Three Faces East,” the story of wartime spies in which Eric von Stroheim and Con- stance Bennett are featured. This as guests of the during silver anniversary month, And; just think of the- chilblains, frostbite, frozen .water mains and all the rest of the suffering from the in- tense cold if the temperature ever gets down to 80 again! PROTECT | YOURSELF | When You Buy Aspirin look for the Name BAYER lt pays to be careful when you Ted Lundgren, Hollywood le Pilot Heads East On World Flight Aviator, Plans -200: | Hour Globe Tour. Los Angeles, Aug. 4 (A.P.).—At- tempting to fly around the world in 200 hours of actual flying time, Ted Lundgren, Hollywood aviator, late to- day presumably was winging his way toward New York. Accompanied by W. L. Seiler, a co- pilot, and V. H. Emerson, a passenger, Lundgren took off from Los les at 8:31 a. m. (P. C. T.). A tentative halt for refueling at Kansas City was in prospect, but a non-stop flight to New York would not be une No word had been received from Lundgren since the take-off. Those who watched the 425-horsepower plane lift ite load of 500 “of fuel into the air said the ship should reach Kapsas City by sundown with- out difficulty. A radio operator and another co- pilot were to be added to the crew at New York, where Seiler and — will leave the ship. The route for the flight lies through | Berlin, Omsk, Tokyo and Seattle. Today’s Happenings Meeting—Dames of Malta, 822 Twentieth street northwest, 8 p. m. Meeting—George ¥ Washington Post, No. 1, the American Legion, 1441 Rhode Island avenue northwest, 8 Pp: m, Band concert—Grant circle, Fifth and Varnum streets north west, 7:30 Pp. m. Atlantic City’s famous confection— sure to piléase the whole family. Each box contains seventy individu- ally wrapped. pieces in twenty-five tempting tasty flavors. ‘AUGUST 5, 1930. sn a? ‘tie fee MetalGaragesThatNeed | Paint, Need‘ ‘Galvanum” VOrdinary paint cannot be successfully used on galvan- ized iron surfaces, but GAL- VANUM can. ’ It’s made espe- Beautify the Walls with pose, 1GALVANUM is ideal for metal garages, cornices, metal pillars, etc. No red lead or primer required—goes ‘on di- rect and makes a perfect bond. Dependable paints and var- nishes for all needs, at— Specially Low Prices “BARRELED SUNLIGHT” HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave:;—Phone Nat'l 1703 7 District 5215 7 1905—1 930 “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Our Twenty-Fifth Year of Publie Service cially for that particular pur- | METROPOLITAN 9UR NEW 1 TO 6 P. M. Balcony 25c Orchestta, 35c RIC! 'O CLOSING — 35¢ Orchestra, 50c. * 18 TO1 P.M. 25c ANY SEAT “Our Mammoth Cooling Plant Affords Perfect’ Cointort os ' “the Warmest Day Greatest Laugh Show Ever in Washington! Columbia Pictures Present maestro whose career has passed its ooo eee — — (experimental and tentative stage. . FHF FFF SFSFSOSSOSSOs Hoover Receives | buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin On Saturday at t Bernabe a pre i attended he made the tactical error | | 1s safe as well as sure. These tablets * — * J Or —— — Veterans’ Leader Head of Disabled Men’s | Organization Confers on Pension Law. | (Associated Press.) President Hoover yesterday received the members of the executive com- mittee of the Lisabled American Vet- érans, headed “y H. H. Weimer, of Chicago, national commander, who planned conferences later in the day at the Veterans’ Bureau on ways of) handling the applications under the new World War veterans pension act. “We are told by the Veterans’ Bu-| reau,” Commander Weimer said, about 154,000 veterans will receive | this monthly disability allowance during the current year and to es- tablish eligibility there must be Te- | views of tens of thousands of folders | and there will be tens of thousands | of new physical examinations.’ | “To do our part,” he added, “we must extend our system of assistance, | which already contains 80 liaison of- | ficers. We alsopdesire that the Gov- ernment build -ith the greatest speed | the authorized hospitals, as the exist- ing institutions are crowded. We must have more room for mentally | disabled men.’ Accompanying Commander Weimer | were V. D. Corbly, Cincinnati; Hf. E. Pinney, Los Angeles; Earl Atkins, | Philadelphia; A. B. Powell, Birming- ham, Ala.; C. M. Jones, Charleston; | Owen Galvin, Minneapolis; James | Hennegan and Monte Lowenstein, Cincinnati, and Carter Smith, Chi | cago. Woodcock Asks Aid of Citizens Radio Carries Dry Direc- tor’s Plea for Coopera- | | tion in Enforcement. (Associated Press.) An appeal ‘or sympathy and sup- port in his new prohibition enforce- ment program was directed to the people of America last night by Pro- | hibition Director Amos W. W. Wood- cock. | Speaking over a National Broad- | casting Co. network, he reviewed the | policies of the reorganized emforce- | ment bureau as outlined last week | and asked the -itizens throughout the country to assist by declining to pa- tronize the illicit traffic in liquor “To those vho have been making | the unlawful craffic possible by af- | fording a market for the contraband,” he said, “may . suggest, simply and | in no sense officiously, for the deci- sion is yours, is the opportunity to | obtain.a drink of liquor in an unlaw- | ful way comparable in importance to you to the opportunity to contribute to the ideal of i law-abiding Nation? | To the great r ass of American men | ' say, give us your sym- | and women, pathy and help. object to a fair, lawful enforcement of land?” FILM TIME TABLES After all, who can Feature pictures are presented on | the thea- the. follewing schedules’ at ters named: R-K-0-Keith’s—’Rain or Shine,” at | 11:25 —* m., 9:35 p — ‘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. & Palace—"“Way Out West,” at 12:05, 2-25, 4:45, 7:30 and 9:50 p..m. War- ing’s vonne venene at 1:45, 4:05 6:50 and 9:10 p. Fox—'‘Cheer 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. Columbla—“Raffles,” at 11:15 a. m.. 4:15, 3:20, 5:25. 7:35 and 9:45 p. m. ’ Pivoli—“Golden Dawn,” at 2:25, * 4:10, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 p. m. bassador—"Three Faces East,” at 6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 p.m. 1:28; 3:31, 5:29, 7:32 and ‘Felt Hats Dyed in Al ’ Colors at Short Natice _ Bachrach’s HAT BLOCKERS 733 Eleventh St. N.W. | tlon—and “that | | aters, both the stage to take his honest, earnest and | a law of the | Up and Smile,” at ot scolding his — — almost | \disastrous results. His provocation | was ample, and there has long been a very definite notion in this depart- | ment that something drastic should be done to curb the rowdyism of Sat- _urday afternoon audiences in our pic- ture theaters, but that remedial ac- it might well be prompt | and vigorous—should come from the front of the house and not the stage | As long as we already are at the corner of Thirteenth and FP, it might be aS appropriate a time as any to |pay further heed to the showman- Leibert, guest organist, times extended. Never during a great many years Of | snooping around the Washington the- | and ny one | legitimate picture, have I encountered any one with so strong a hold upon his public | as Dick—no, not even Wesley Eddy at the zenith of his 75 weeks! Saturday, upon his entrance from | place at the console, he was greeted by no less than an ovation and upon the con- | ‘clusion of his tricky organlogue, dur- | ing which the customers sang as if | they were being paid for it. I in- | are always reliable they never depress the heart ‘that pain, cold, headache or sore ‘throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word _GENUINE printed in red. ship, as well as musicianship, of Dick | | whose en- | |gagement has happily been so many | Know what you are taking for fo r berths. overnight. RECLINING SEATS, with foot-rests. INDIVIDUAL sleep. WAL D. L. NOW! Reclining Coaches Night Travel to New York | BRAND NEW type of coach has been placed in service on the B & O night train to New York. It was designed and built for the convenience of persons who would like to avoid traveling in sleeping. car The special comfort features found in these new coaches make it a pleasant and eco- | nomical way to visit New York INDIVIDUAL allow vou to relax comfortably and BRACKET LIGHTS make for easy reading. During the night the dome lights overhead may be dimmed. New type INDI- A buffet serves you light meals at moderate cost VIDUALVENTILATORS are on each window. There are LARGE SMOKING ROOMS for both men and women. ‘A BUFFET serves light meals at moderate prices. PORTER SERVICE is also available, and AMPLE BAG- GAGE SPACE is provided. There is no charge added to your fare for all these extra conveniences and comforts. This car is parked and ready for occupancy at Union Sta- tion, Washington, at 10:00 P. M., Standard ‘Time, so that you may retire early if you wish. L Train leav es Washington 12:25 A. M. Ask the Ticket Agent: for leaflet fully describing these new Cars, MOORMAN, Asststant General Passenger Agent WOODWARD BLDG., 15th and H STREETS, N. W. Telephone: District 3300 BALTIMORE & OHIO 70,000 OF US INVITE YOU TO RIDE ON OUR’ RAILROAD —>-eeeeet & @ @ Keeps Your Hair In Place Throughout the Day! La MODERNE ca. ee A ‘smart, youth- ful hair dressing particularly reé- ommended for dull, lifeless hair and dry scalp. Delightfully re- freshing and an- tiseptic. Ever-Fresh © Citrate of Magnesia Bottle... LOC Poisons that sicken you only in new sure its purity Eo For More Fun At The Beach Play Balls inflated rubber balls add much to fun at the beach. They have pretty colored cases and will last in- definitely. 4-Piece Electric Cc urling Iron Set Special ; 1 49 Set consists of rod is necessary to completely dress curler, waver and drying comb—all that your hair in your own home. Has guaranteed heating element and full-length extension cord. A remarkable value at this low Shaving Brushes 39c Te $3.19 The yee ef — preety to your shaving comfort. These — — permanently m ted ste 8* hard rubber’ so they will not pull out. Many styles to select Greater Values Here! /} Here Are M any sca mecca to Save on — soaivds Needs — oe —— MONEY-SAVING PRICES ON WORTHY HOME REMEDIES ee Aspirin Tablets.......49c (Excellent for the relief of minor oa and pains!) * Graham’ s Milk of Magnesia... .39¢’ (Sweetens the stomach and acts as a mild laxative. ) Bencoline Antiseptic ..........59c (Refreshing mouth wash that overcomes bad breath.) Nutraven Tonic....:........$1.00 “For building up the system and giving you energy and pép.) Graham’s Buchu Buttons...... .89c (Stimulate and restore the kidneys to their normal activity.) Musco Rubbing Oil...........50c (Penetrating oil that eliminates pain and congestion.) . OUUSEMAG@OP. wo os ws wlede se os fae (A pleasant, natural way to relieve constipation.) McDade’s Prescription ..... $1.69 (A preparation for clearing up the bleod.) Grahams Sulphur Salve....... .49c (A soothing, cooling ointment for skin irritations ) | Imported Bay Rum, pint...... .59c¢ (Excellent for applying to the face after shaving). Grahams Cascara Sagrada... .-.35¢ (A mild but efficient laxative for occasional constipation. ) Peoples Peroxide. « .'...ac.%. ans - e (A ptoduct that should be in every medicine cabinet.) Cc annon Brand Bath Towels Only 290 Each Soft, snowy white towels, made of good weight: absorbent material by the world’s largest towel manu- facturers. at the Cannon Mills. Attractive colored borders. A real value at this low price. MERITORIOUS PRODUCTS PRICED LOW! TOILET REQUISITES Barnards Razor-Aid Shaving Cream. . “50c » (Softens toughest beards—makes shaving easier.) Barnards Lilac Vegetal........45¢ * (Cools and refreshes the skin after shaving.) Moret Talcum Powder........25c¢ (Men like it after shaving to remove the shine:) Bencoline Tooth Paste.........29c (For flashing white teeth and healthy gums.) Barnards Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 39c (Quickly and thoroughly cleanses the hair and scalo.) Barnards Hair Tonic..........59¢ (Refreshes the scalp and stimulates the hair roots.) Dermatone Skin Soap.........19¢ (Creates an abundant lather—best for tender skins.) Moret Face Powder...........75c (Almost invisible on the skin——smooth and of fine texture.) Moret General Purpose Cream. .56c (A thorough’ cleanser and an excellent powder base.) Moret Tissue Cream..........75c (Stimulates and refreshes tired face muscles.) Moret (A proper shade for every type of beauty.) Ideal Tooth Paste ............19¢ (Cleanses and polishes teeth—hardens gums.) —ñ — ks eee “K. 0. OF FUN”. —Lee Somers, Washington Herald VISIT and SEE GREAT FALLS, VA. Scenic Beauty Amusements Outdoor — Dancing ra hursdays and ROUND TR TRIP 56 CENTS Under 12), 25 Cents. Wash. & old Dominion Railway POSITIVELY NOTHING FINEF THAN _ eS TFREE ADMISSION LEN ECHO) MUSEMENT PARK | eas twin FIFTY. i: j N. At Ww BEEK * at the amatear pies Apes tw ' i KAY FRANCES A UNITED ARTITUS PICTURE RAUIRER «/ HARDY ine MGM * "Bacon — LURAY CAVERNS by BUS And the Propevad Ghensndeal\ Nations’ Round Trip to Luray $6.00. uses teave daily, 9th St. and Pa. (Bus Terminal) ,7:30 ioe di sperryvilia: Pane Resorts. Buses Chartered fer Special Tours Washington-Luray Bus Line Nat. 9493. Georgia 3782... Eastman Presents A New Cine-Kodak Here, on display for the first time THE new Ciné-Kodak, Model K, gives you everything you can ask of a home movie cam- era at a moderate price. It: takes black and white, Koda- color (full color) and telephoto home movies. Beautiful, marvelously com- pact and light, the Model K takes both 50 and 100 foot reels of Ciné-Kodak or Koda- color Film. The lens is the f.1.9 or f.3.5 Kodak Anastig- - mat, interchangeable with the long-focus f.4.5 lens for tele- . is priced at $150 and the f.3.5 at $110. Inquire, too, about the .rew Ciné-Kodak Model M, «LAs at $75. ; EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 607-14th Street, NW. Afte r — sinerl deloh as - “Thad a nervous breakdown and could not do the work I have to do around the house. Through one of your booklets I found how Lydia E. Pink- ham’s V. ble Compound had helped other women and I went to the drug store and got me six bottles. It has done me good in more ways than one and now I work every da without having to lie down. a”

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’ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. — — — — ‘AUGUST 5. 1930. — — — — — — —— a aS ee nee ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. Vicia nova ———— Tics Ure sta saey — — — — J x ‘HIDE IN THE DaRK — J on the ugly flush, whispered despair- ingly, “Doug, please—please! 1’) talx to you later—not now. Later; I prom- ise———” “You've been promising things for quite a while, Lindy, I'm just a dash fed up on promises—jam yesterday and jam tomorrow, but never jam today, what? And now that the prodigal’s son's returned, you're off even jam tomorrow, it seems. But something tells me, Lindy, I'm going to get that jam.” “Doug, I've never promised you anything at all, except—except to think over all that pretty nonsense, I never dreamed that it was nmrorée than nonséfise. I was s0 sure——” He said in that thickened voice. “You were wrong. When I ask 4 woman to marry me, I'm not trying to’divert her. And I count myself in great luck to be on hand this time to prevent a second Baltimore — vous in your family.” She cried frantically. her hand over her mouth to smother the ~ words, “Oh, how dare you! How dare you | | By FRANCES NOYeS*HART Author of “The Bellamy Trial’ at Special Low Rates © WASHINGTON, D. C. New Orleans, Edgewater Park, Gulfport, Pass Chris-~ tian, Miss.; Mobile, Ala.; alee Cities in Florida and te Havana, Cuba, On August 9, 23, 1930 Good to Return Within 30 Days ‘Last Back Home Excursion, Oct. 4 For reservations and tickets cali on S. E. Burgess, D. P. A., * McPherson Square. Phones National 1465, 1466" Washington, D. C. : SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM A W hen Hot Weather Brings ‘‘Rebel” Appetites When appetites rebel, here's a way to get children to eat nourishing, energy-making food. Serve Mueller’s Elbow Macaroni. Even when no other food appeals, boys and girls relish this tasty macaroni. Its small size and elbow shape make it easy to eat. And it cooks in nine min- utes. Avoid the common mistake of overcooking, though one or two minutes more may be allowed if extra tenderness is desired. Your grocer has Mueller’s or can get it for you. g hands behind you and “How about the coal hole on four locked; paws, Jill?” , about a co of sonnets on the Democratic platform?” “How about the snow scene from East Lynne?” “Kit. help me get these tubs out of the way. In about two minutes some one’s going to fall spang into one.” “low nga. the textet from Lucia?” are you shaking that thing ve over, I want to fix this She parried desperately, “No, no, it isn’t that I mind the flour.” Look, I’'lh do coal hole one. Wait till I pin my skirts back.” . A “Broken” Circle. “But nobody wants you to do the coal hole, duckie.” Trudi’s tone was both soothing and relentless. All any one wants you to do is to trot right up to the pretty table and pick up the nice gold ring on the nice, clean little white heap with your nice, clean little white teeth. Lindy, lend me that chiffon handkerchief of yours; it'll be perfectly elegant to tie her curming little paws behind her back.” Lindy surrendered it without a Oackward glance, flicking a last slice of the flour cake away with elfin precision. “There, that’s perfect! If ashe gives it one little touch with even the tip of her nose, it’s going to be an absolute landslide.” (Copyright. 1930.) (Te be continued tomorrow.) SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. . PEABODY BALTIMORE, MD. ie any gegen, and alibis around here after we once get started.” “Hey, listen! “D’you have to kneel right down on this floor and catch those apples with our faces?” “In a nutshell, child—you've put it in ~ a Every one down, now, and when I yell go, we're off, without fear or favor, Now! On your “Everybody ‘in position?” Dou boom rose uftroubled and * “One for th® money, March Hares, two for the show! Three to ready—and—four to go! Watch your- self, there, Sheridan, watch yourself. Keep awa~ from those swinging doors, Hanna! — * for the Black Doug! And suddenly —8* still beauty of the room, lonely and lovely and ‘a little omnious in its remoteness, was shattered by pa the joy- ous and outrageous. pandemonum of — last five minutes of recess echo- through the red’ school; as the * — shrieked their untrammeled uncontrolled and wun- say that to mé!” ‘Well, then isn't there any place — with onl J y the room to - I dare say. good deal more than | that we could ford?” test with faint echoes of " delicate that to you, my girl. I dare —— in outrage. Chatty’s voice cried from the win “Sherry, you pig, that’s mine!” dow, “Here he comes! Tom, you “Ray quit shoving, will you open this window—you catch hold of “Ow, murder! He's —9 ve!” it, too. Joel. -Oh, Kit, are you Look out for my ‘hair, you great drowned? O-Q-oh, look out for those galoot!” flowers on the spinet—catch them, A Forfeit From Jill somebody!” Kit, shaking the rain from him ignntba'e” tenten” Gea aaa cama in a glittering shower, his red hair bronze velvet, Sherry’s oleek darkness and dJili’s bright waves shifted and ———— and vanished in a..« gay kaleidoscope—and in their stead little Pigtails sprouted, round curls danced, ribbon — flashed and soft bangs were pushed recklessly aside, for these flying minutes they felt descend on them once more th lost delight of. pinafore and sock, of enicKer- bocker and overall. “It’s mine! It’s mine!” “To the sidelines. you!” “Paws down, Trudi; down I say!” “Sherry, stop snap- — Make him 6 he’s driving mad!” “Sidelines, Larry!” “Ow! Doug. he ducked - me.” “Help, help—that’s not fair. Help!” a : i PRI INCESS Ocean = of South Careyee Ave. —— Medern 24 —JJ5 Garage. Capacity Bathin by ne ——* , Dane ing. Wh ty A mm u4 —B 432 7 R Reserve Now—Ne { Wire Late Reservations 3t bs Write meess,”" for t and Read Map c. Resecrans, Sener & Mer. : : ? 2 8 »* | Food? for Three Days, “Oh, you know how I'd adore hav- aS eS See Se Te years, but we only bought food for three days and if supplies can’t get in to us and we can’t get out to them—— Couldn't we possibly manage the North Trail and get to the Jersey turnpike that way? Joel and Larry have cars.” “The North Trail? My godd child, how long has it been since you were at Lady Court? It used to be fairly difficult for a good, active pony to negotiate in fine weather and what it must be after these rains! No. I imagine that we. can count the North Trail well out of it.”. burrow about that for a Pian. you're simply a genius!” Hanna sank back in the largest chair with a beatific sigh of relief. “I had A — — hideous picture of me turning all this water into dough. “Me, too.” Trudi was scrubbing vigorously with the resurrected hand- ‘Rerchief at a stili-dripping counte- mance, but the vigor of her tone was). quite unimpaired. “The first time I did it ĩ choked down the whole darn thing. ring and all. Thank God for Jil, sez I.” “It begins to sound as though you were elected, darling.” Lindy hovered solicitously over the neat mound ap the blue platter. “I'll just carve «a little more away before I drop the ring— annoying me, I don’tithink that yout ELBOW — Kart Citan acm Fee tes Acatocert — 4 Tas Senseo Pucca sees Do net misinterpret the term “Hono IT HAS NO ACA EMIC SIGNIFICANCE. Staunten Mili- tary Aca coer wen ee ae military school from the Potomac to the Rio Grande to receive this War Department ; for several years the only Honor Military School ime South. An Honor School today, but upon. that basis alone we would not solicit ot desire your var patronage. The Adjutant, duane Military ———— Staunton, Va. — As A Cuance Faon Potatoes et, Ri I — 18 , *+ + ee © eS turned the lights full om. to get some idea of where I was headed. There's a Clean sweep just beyond the big gate where you, see down the hill to the creek,” and as a conservative statement, I’d like to assure every one here that the creek. is at present LARGEST SELLING BRAND IN AMERICA BY THE LUXURIOUS LINERS CONTE BIANCAMANO » CONTE GRANDE August 9. August 30 heels, his face so deeply flushéd that it looked swollen. “It wasn’t so long ago that you didn’t look on a little talk with me as annoying, my dear.” Lindy, pale as moonlight, her eyes Sept. 13, October «| | his New ‘Trigida p Porcelain-on-steel inside and out in beautiful Glacier-Gray MOST CONVENIENT TERMS ire IO i CASH PRICE F.O.B DAYTON + 6.3 2 2.4 *¥7, 0.6. 69654699 66 o> es. @ — — — The new G-3 Frigidaire: Glacier-gray Porcelain-on-steel inside and out. 4'/, square feet food storage space. Only $157.50 (cash price) f.o. b. Dayton, Ohio. The G-4, another new Frigidaire in glacier-gray Porcelaia- on-steel inside and out. 6 square feet food storage space. May be had foronly $167.50 (cash price) f.0.b. Dayton, Ohio *¢e8 86 HE geographical center of the United States is located in Kansas, but the center of the country’s communication system js located wherever there is a telephone. © » « . There are Rae 20,000,000 telephones in and connected with the Bell System. in the United States today. From each telephone of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone Company any othér telephone of this vast system in any part of the country can, under ordinary circumstances, be reached within the space of minutes. * In addition, speedy connections can be made with more than 9,000,000 telephones in Canada, Cuba, Mexico, South America and Europe... ‘, . . The aim and ideal of the Telephone Company is io. provide a service by’means of which anyone anywhere can pick up a telephone and talk to anyone anywhere else quickly, dearly, and at_a reasonable cost. THE/COST TS SMALL WHEREVER YOu. CALL THE CHESAPEAKE. AND. POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY | 725 13th Street N. W. ME tropolitan 9900 Here is a Frigidaire in a strikingly beautiful glacier-gray Porcelain-on-steel— durable and easy to clean. It has shelves that are elevated to a convenient height. It has rounded corners and roomy food storage space. Most important of all, the mechanical unit is completely enclosed —the design that has made Frigidaire famous for efficiency, long life, and low operating cost. Equipped with the “Cold Control,” this Frigid- a ee ee ee ee with unusual speed, It is extra powerful yet remarkably quiet. In every way, it is a refrigerator worthy of the aire freezes ice and desserts name it bears—a name that has come to mean outstanding performance and outstanding value throughout the world. Call at our display room and see a —— tion. Also ask about our special payment plan which makes Frigidaire surprisingly easy to buy. SS FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION Washington Branch—511 14th St. N. W. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Eleventh and “> Sts. NW. F. 8. HARRIS CO — 2900 Fourteenth st. NW , L. P. STEUART, INC. a Pennsylvania Ave. SE. 1401 Fourteenth st. NW .LANSBURGH & BRO., S. KANN SONS CO., 8 Seventh and E Sts. NW. MITCHELL HARDWARE co., Wisconsin Ave. STANLEY H. HORNER, INC., 1015 —* ae NW. 1220 19th St. NW, RUSHE MOTOR CO JOHN 4. RUFF, Hyattsville, Md Clarendon, Va- EMAL SERVICE &p — GENERAL SERV 3610 Georgia Ave. NW. ; WM. E. MILLER Seventh and E * NW. 4. BR. eres.» Rockville, Md. aif. 7 — “Tr. 7%

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OT OA OO ES aes GT ES, ——— ⸗⸗ ⸗ ee” - - ‘a + me — x % " : — — * — —* oY CY at ee “4 4 Sean * r ~ " , X J . : ‘ 4 ⸗ * oe —* i pe - * 7 THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1930. BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. ae “Machinery Vanishes,» COULON'T FIGURE WHAT HAD BECO —* THE STRANGE SHIOS CREW, NOR HOW ‘tT CONTROLLE D- rt WAS WR wee ANDO Ay COMEDY STRANGE EARL AND THE GIT." ou — Ou OVFRALL | We GAD CHIOINNAT! REDS — I— =e OF E METAL OW EARTHe W US VAONED He A DUTT OF SMOKE. —_ y , 8 ~ . . “ . he a% se | a. f . a A.~ , — * fe. A er.) et Pe Ton, Se? mecrorns,oee — Jae Ea QAP Aa aate > | gee 5. Peng! GASOLINE ALLEY os, | | | ee ia * Y | . >. Now or Never " - vO 4 ‘ SAL ABLANA SAS O/f [jt ate r* AL Mth hha — ⸗ tf MM ta this tbh Wi 2 =n OE: : | + “@qw THERE'S FIVE Vay | WANT TO "1 DONT THINK IT's — $806,000 — a ee oe IMILUON COLLARS WORTH 7 HeNE SOME YY RiGHT TO Give UP OURE TO BE PAID IA) : OF Tr IF YOU SELL YF MAROIN BECAUSE F TRAVEL AND THE COT TO RAISE $500,000} euoUGH FOR TAKES ff THERE Wit, SE CONFORTS ANID MINOR natalie epee ON THE BRAZILIAN PROPERTN! Jesc, MiGHt AS WELL || OTHER EXPENSES || LWALRIES we HAD ESTATE TAXES. TO PAN THE INHERITANCE PLANNED ON yuSsT WITH ORNIL™N * , SELL ENIOWOH MORE COMING OP. BE CALIOm® Nie TANeS $300,000 mw CASH AND STATE TAVES. BuT TO LIVE ON FOR A 1 THINK THAT Kak game , MACROTH SANS FF CAN BE WHILE TOO, WOLD SE ONLY: AVAILABLE “THAT DONE . . 3 FAIR. LEAVES A LARGE * = SUM ‘TO BE REALIZED ON THE REAL ESTATE. ~DOES ANNBODN WAAST “TO TAKE & FLIER IA ‘TROPICAL TIMBER? WALT (6 WILLING TO SELL MOU A AUGUST 5, 1905. Fifty cases of typhoid fever | FEW SQUARG Judge Andrew Wylie, 91 years have been reported to Dr. Woed- MILES. old, formerly of the Supreme ward, District health officer. | Court of the District, was buried | , ae at Oak Hill Cemetery. A store advertised: Bring your | largest market basket and « dollar | The Million Dollar bridge at | and a half and we will fill it full | Somme — — Connecticut avenue and Calvert of the best groceries and meats MINUTE MOVIES ‘etreet is rapidly nearing comple- and send you home with some tion. = ate = — 7 an RB > (All rights protectéd By the George Matthew Adams Servite, Trade Mark Registered U.S. Patent Office.) —— By Ed W | change. Ki pen WORSE -RACING SERIAL i Uncle Sam’s Home Hints 8 POT ROAST OF BEEF. , and measure the remainder. For 2 (Burean of Animal Industry.) | each cup of gravy desired, measure Cuts-of beef suitable for pot roast- | two tgblespoons of fat and return to ing are chuck ribs, cross arm clod,| the kettle, add one and one-half tae =O TABLE ------ round and rump. Select a piece from | tablespoons of fiour and stir until J 4 to 6 pounds in weight. Wipe with | well blended and slightly browned. ® damp cloth. Rub the méat with | Then add one cup of the meat stock ak salt, pepper and flour. Brown the or of cold water and stir until emooth. * — — —— meat on all sides in a heavy kéttlé | Season the gravy with salt, pepper HOW DO YOU BO, COLONEL’ WELL, StH using about three tablespoons of beef | and chopped parsley. Serve the pot 1 JUST HAD HE PLEASURE DO “THINGS fat. Slip a low rack under the meat, | roast on a hot platter with buttered : OF MEE TWG YOUR add one cup of water, cover tightly | carrots and stuffed onions. ; UP NOW THAT : 2D VEVE SOLD —ñ— a J and simmer until tender. The re-/| Any of the desired following vege- . — -quired time for cooking can not be tables may be cooked in the pot with Z. | ms EPISODES stated definitely, but it will prob-| the meat: Carrots, celery, onions, po- : " - abiy be about three hours. Turn | tatoes, tomatoes and turnips. All the ; * the roast occasionally. When the meat | vegetables during the last hour of is done remove from the kettle, skim | cooking the meat if they are to be J , | NOW, " - at a ts FANS 8 of the excess fat from the liquid! served whole or in quarters. ‘ : zi g = neon — Daily Cross- Word Puzzle . | , , 7 ae : ; 7 = | | 4 ‘ire B-5 AcRoes. — BOBBY THATCHER The Wreck —— 1 Doctrine 41 Channel made 1 Wrath i ye fe tO a » @ Reef in’ the 1 y Great Lake — — b hee Guit of Mexico gi thinner’, ikke city of 9 Collection, of ..1 The view that 43 Veneration of literature : | ' P anything 47 To be in debt 3 Produced by as . . Wy 4 peceante 48 Pertaining to Olluting ex- 10 Posed ‘ . ‘ {p 12 ble root of By George Storm i maca ws alations 11 Before 2 — ye WHY — New Zealand 49 Heed 4Heavenly body 17 More agile : —— —— * —*— 33 abe J 50 Grassy field 5 Greek god of 19 — » 4 s A ra ; i ; ; = . — - s J d 4 f 4a - — ‘¢ a . ne j * * a ’ Baa, J * ⸗ * a oF Ne Y J * J — * si P | ; . * a ’ j * if "7, = — . ‘a % » * — — 6 ' / — Mtl pay : . ff 7 /; - — ao en > * * ⸗ — | le y — “ ~ | 4 8 ee z — . ’ * / . : " : ~~ oe * J) J * — T r —— * | ; ’ 7 1) 4 7 4« Yy $--> + 7 GY THE GUMPS s Long as. the alt Goes Round ee e — — + — ——— = YM SORRY ‘THAT WIN AND ANOY — — THEY COULD BE A LIWTLE MORE ADVICE — : CARLO®& WAS CONSIDERATE — AND MAKE IT ‘ Yo A WOMAN wis 25,000... A LOY MORE he’ ve 7 KOR PITY — A. REFU AND 1S QUIETED it ASE ee O& ‘TONIGHT — TO TRAN GERS TEMPORARILY — WHICH » CONSIDER A — FOR CHARITY = DIRECT ne RELATIVES FOR NOTHING — — —ñ— — ⸗ — — — — Erne wiDOw ABSOLUTELY PENNILESS = COUNTS ‘THE DAYS ON THE CALENDAR AS THEY GO BY= — ee NO MOGUL DIAMOND YET = * . J —— — ——— iia { — — => : NO WEDDING = Reg U. S Pat. Of ; Copytight, 1930, | ns by The Chicago Tribune... he PALAIS ROYAL : — ns > ea — — 5 F — ——— WELL. NOW THAT WE'VE GOT A }{-®e- WE UNG = \ / GOOD COAT -HANGER ai OF COURSE YOU ALL OUR THINGS UNPACKED f - [JOUR THINGS IN” || T FORGOT [| DIDN'T HANGIT] we Wave NO CoAT || HAVE — AND ; a 1) THAT EMPTY To TELL Fi My CLOTHES Tig _/| WHAT A SOB New! 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ra 5 aA J “only young men with the advantage ' training, persons of exemplary char- ts j Se on the lake and tipped over his ‘Marsters is one of those unsophisti- He had done some newspaper work * misgrepresentation he topped all his WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. AUGUST 5. 1930. — - prize fight bmsi- 7 ness are many and picturesque, / ‘but no in the recorded or secret history of the Industry is there ‘an incident quite comparable to the -Al Lassman episode whieh involved of college education and _ foothal!l acter and who concurred in this esti- mate themselves. A young athlete who accepts the status of counselor to adolescent boys at a camp off in the woods by his acceptance of the job and its respon- sibilities sets himself as a model whom the boys may safely. emulate in all respects. The. ts of Primo Carnera, for éxample, probably would be deemed undesirable for this sort of work if they were minded to apply for it, but I do not believe any of them ever treated any ome as Izzy Zarakov .treated Al Lassman. Lassman was a poor young man and a cripple., He sacrificed his life to save three/ boys who had fallen into the cold ‘water of a lake when their canoe tipped over. If Al had thought of saving his own life, one or more of the b probably would have drowned, and ’if.amy of them had been drowned, the camp would have re- ceived a bad“name with the parents of boys who cotmmit them to such ' resorts confident that. their coyn- selors will not only instruct but pro- tect them. Lassman Protected His Employer. This, of course, would have in- jured. the camp as a business. prop- erty and, therefore, Al Lassman not Only saved the lives of the Boys but protected his employer’s interests as well, his employer being Izzy Zara- kov. If he saved his own life at the cost of letting one-or more of the boys go, other parents would have been justified in.withdrawing their sons on the ground that the coun- selors were not equal to their extraor- dinary responsibilities. So Al Lass- man’s death, in a way; was a fine tes- timionial for Izzy Zafakov’s camp. But when he had given his life, Izzy, a. Harvard half ck of a few years -ago, insisted that Al had gone out on the lake alone and had. died unobserved by any. ome. Every one who had heard of Lassman, and he was one of the best-known football players in the country Until a few years ago, knew that he had been badly hurt in a football game and that, owing to this injury, there had been times when he was incapable of mental concentration. Mr. Zara- kov insists that he contributed noth- e ing to the intimatign Which soon be, Berg Punches*Often, came public’ that ing over his injury and ,possibly in one of mental lapses, deliberately went canoe to die. Zarakov Permitted the Slander. Zarakov, who was very sensitive about the feputation of his camp and therefore may be presumed to have studied the newspaper reports, did nothing voluntarily to correct this slander against an unfortunate youth who had to die protecting the Zara- kov interests. Ther@ were other football men in the camp. Alton Marsters, late of Dartmouth College, was one of the counselors, and Jerry Nemecek, of New York University, captain-elect, of the f l and baseball teams at Al Lassman'’s alma mater, was another, but. neither of these youths took it upon -himself to-do justice to Lass- man’s*name: Nemecek finally left the camp at the suggestion of Al Nixon, the graduate manager of athletics at} New York University, and Nixon re- ported that by questioning Nemecek and others ‘he discovered that a con- spiracy of silence existed. There had been a meeting, he was told, at which it was decided, for the good of the camp, and. thus, of course, for the benefit of Izzy Zarakov’s business, to: silence the facts of the case and stand by the story as an accidental but mysterious drowning. It will be hard to believe that cated innocents who would not have known the importance of the fact, and enjoys a reputation as a smart young man. And remembering td what extent ‘he was heroized last fall when he cracked a vertebra in hié neck hitting the Yale line in a frantic drive for a touchdown, it seems fair to suspect that Marsters knew Lass-« man’s act would be even more in-« teresting to the reading public. No- body can ever withhold any credit from him when he was playing foot- ball and, judging from his own ven tures in journalism, one may take it that he knew Al Lassman’s sacrifice had been far more important than his and quite spontaneous. Moreover, Lassman was their friend. They worked with him. When the expose Was made and Zarakov admitted the previous acts. in the case with.a letter to Al an’s mother in which he reminded her that he had been very devoted to her boy. ’ What a pal! All Fancy Neglige Less 25% - SPECIAL GROUP OF “Manhattan” Shirts Preshrunk White Broadcloth Neckband or Collar Attached FORMERLY, $3.00 Berg Is 6 tos Choice Over Chocolate 25,000 to See Whirl- ‘wind Briton and - Cuban Clash. Negro Undefeated in 67 Bouts; To Give Away 10 Pounds. By EDWARD J. NEIL. EW YORK, Aug. 4 (A.P.).—Evi- dence. in the case of Eligio Sardinias vs. Judah Bergman, to be given Thursday night into the hands of a jury of some 25,000 fight fansand a reféree at the Polo Grounds, was all but complete today. All that remains is to weigh the boys before the final deductions. Eligio Sardinias, better known as} Kid Chocolate, dazzling Cuban Ne- gro, will attempt to prove that he can give away 10 pounds and still whip Bergman, otherwise known as Jackie Kid Berg, Jewish boy from the Whitechapel district of London and one of the best and busiest of the lightweights. If the jury has any preconceived opinion, it is that Choc- olate can’t do it. The odds for their ten+round tilt stand at 6 to 5 on Berg. Cuban Has Punch and Speed. Never beaten in 67 professional and amateur bouts, Chocolate has fiashed sensationally in two years of Ameri- can campaigning. He is considered the umcrowned featherweight cham- pion, a natural 126-pounder, an ebony marvel of boxing ability and speed afoot, a puncher besides. He has been held only once to a draw and holds' a décision overt Al Singer, the present lightweight champion. He is considered unbeatable at his own weight. But in Berg the Cuban licorice stick is tackling a rough and rug- ged lightweight who has beaten back the best of the 135-pounders and was considerg a more logical contender for the lightweight title Sammy Man- dell held than Al Singer, who final- ly @ornered the crown-holder and knocked him out in a round. Berg and Singer have never met but the Whitechapel] Hebrew has whipped ay imposing crop of the di- vision’s best, including Tony Can- zoneri, the Italian sharpshooter. . “NofHard. » Berg is a picture of perpetual mo- tion in the. ring, a punching machine that mever seems to run down. He climbs all over boxers ,and, sluggers alike, infernally firing leather into their heads and bodies until the best of them have been forced to give up offense in favor of a frantic and un- successful defense. . Berg doesn’t hit hard. but he hits uncommonly often. With the ad- vantage of an eight or ten pound pull in the weights on his side he is favored to sweep right through the brilliant defenses of the Cuban Ne- one a The winner is scheduled to meet Singer for the lightweight title. here September 11. ' : Both boys were ready today to wind up training in the out-of-town camps that have entertained most of the gladiators during the summer. Berg will wind up his preparations tomor- row at Delaware Water Gap, Pa., while Chocolate has been training at Orangeburg, N. Y. O’Doul’s Homer Futile In Braves’ 3-2 Victory Boston, Aug. 4 (A.P.).—Pitcher Cunningham’s double which scored two runs in the second inning was the big factor in Boston’s 3 to 2 win over the Phillies this afternoon. He held the visitors to eight hits, three of them by Lefty O’Doul—a single, a triple and a home run. The single scored the first Philly run and the home run the second. The victory gave the Braves a 3 to 2 edge in the seven-game series. Phillies. AB H O A' Boston. ABHOA _ Or NONWOOrHNW The’ now.ss *McCurdy vis.c... Sw’ tland.p tRensa... Tetals. 33 82414 *Batted for Thevenow in ninth inning. *Batted for Sweetland in ninth inning. Philadelphia 0 ston 0300 Md bh) > > Ph WW oorocooonwrwro >| seqrwadenamiges pa — — 00o— — 31 ⏑—— Cunning- hits— Th pson to to Chatham to to Sisler. eft 4 es—Rigler, Dono- McGrew, e—One hour and minutes. ‘agreement, but that business been subordinated by the recent de- 3 STRANGE AS IT SEEMS '_—By John Hix — i -_ 4 THEREFORE OR ORE A. ELEVEN- IN-ONE ‘WARD 7’ sy. MARYS CEMETERY ONE Way > | Sign | pa" SF cl “yate ) in Alabama... \ FLOYD 6. GATES, SMALLEST U. S. POSTMASTER. 1S ) ONW 4 FT, LLIN. TALL, BUT HAS A SON . FY. TIN. © McClure Newspaper Syndicate DONT BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE Ane P1IG~- '§ REALLY THE ‘CLEANEST OF ALL. FARM ANIMALS... IF IT 1S ALLOWED a TOMBSTONE NEAR NEW HOPE, TEx. C Sent in by by. L..dackson, n Antonio 7 ) AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. MINORS OPEN DRAFT WAR “ TODAY 3 Big Circuits Meet to Fight Demand ‘of Majors. HICAGO, Aug. 4 (A.P.).—The long dispute between the major baseball leagues and the class AA circuits over the graft question promises to develop into open war- fare tomorrow when club owners of the American Association, Pacific Coast and International Leagues go into a huddle here. The conference of the Three AA class leagues originally was called to consider renewal of the minor league has mand of the majors that uriless all minors submit to the draft all busi- ness relations between them. would be severed on and after December 1, Since the majors’ demand; the In- ternational and Pacific Coast circuits have voted to defy the draft and ac- cept. the challenge. At tomorrow’s meeting the American Association is expected to follow suit and plans formulated to carry on a “triple en- tente” without direct or indirect af- filiation with the majors. Western, Three Eye Also May Join. Two other leagues, the Western and Three-Eye, which have not been sub- ject to the draft system since 1920, also may join the three clubs in the fight. The nondraft minors insist the ma- jors and not they are guilty of caus- ing the dispute. At a joint meeting of the minors and majors-at Kansas|/ K City in 1920, it was agreed that no minor league should be forced to ac- Cept the draft. The Three AA Leagues, together with the Three-Eye and Western, voted against it and refused it. Ever since they have been request- | Det ed, cajoled and threatened with a boy- cott. In 1922, the majors followed their threat by refusing to send any of their players ‘to the nondraft league clubs unless it was agreed that they be subjected to the draft. The five nondraft leagues finally accepted this or demand after a year and the situation - has been status quo ever since. ‘ But the majors believe the time ‘ has come when a revision of the agreement is necessary. Hence the threat to sever relations December 1. Manhattan Shirts . : Sidney West, 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT yy sho ie : AE — ey fh, | ty; I Fah (#4 Pe s r : —— — hag th ales te set Blade al Se OS g MANUSH VS. GOSLIN VESTERDAY. AB. R. H. 2b. 3b. HR. RBI, Did not play. 40 2 © Manush.... 0 0 0 SINCE JUNE 14. AB. R. H. 2b. 3bsHR. RBI. Av. Manush 156 41 67 12 4 9 36 .429 Goslin.. 193:40 59 11 4 15 40 .306 —_— —ñ | 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Work of the Nationals ras G AB R H 2b 3b hr sb rbi Ave. Manush 86 Marb’y. 28 Bluege 103 . 3 222 —2—222* SSS SH em wa SoS SF SSoNw-IS 0 RECORDS. Innings G. + Ditch. St. 1511-3 18 144 1-8 21 15 15 122-3 14 261-3 13 59 2 21 Soc scNve onvundre PITCHING r Score wFtacxs — — coh = — 65 3 7 Gehringer’s Homer In 12th Beats Chisox Detroit, Mich. Aug. 4 (AP.).— Chartie Gehringer drove the ball into the center field bleachers with the SSR uaIae — — ecocous — bases full today to break up a twelve | inning pitching duel and give the Tigers a clean sweep in the -series with the°Chicago White Sox, 7-3. It was Gehringer’s fourth hit and second homer of the day. The first four-bagger came in the third with one man on. As a result of his two circuit blows, ‘he is credited with driving in six -of the Tigers’ seven * Detroit. AB I'Johnson.rf, 5 — Lh WOM OC —8 00— | E— | COWHOAMO-INSCO w | w OWUG > IIA hake ance: siete anil — Totals..43 6*34 14 441 Totals. . *One out when w 00000 0—3 0000000 4—7 Koenig, Gehringer (2), Mulleavy, oenig (3), in—Gehringer -base hits—Funk. Three-base hit— rr . Runs bat Jolley (2). . Struck out—By Sor- .. Umpires—-McGowan, liy. Time of Two hours and eighteen minutes. | coowOO-MMO> GIANTS. DEAL ROBINS 4-0 DEFEAT Fitzsimmons. Allows =| 6 Hits; New York Nearing Lead. ROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 4 (A.P.).— B Aided by three home runs and perfect flelding support, Fred Fitzsimmons blanked the Robins to- day to give the Giants a 4-to-0 de- cision over the league leaders. The defeat cut the Robins’ lead to two and one-half games, and sent New York within four games of the top. Allen, Lindstrc'™n and Terry cracked out the homers’ while Fitzsimmons was scattering Brooklyn's six hits over four innings. The Giants got to Watson Clark for only nine safeties, but the three of the four- base variety proved to be h’- down~ fall. N. Y. Critz, AB AB HOA . 0 A! Brooklyn. 1 Plowers,2b. Lopez,c.... 4 Clark,D.... Totals..34 92710\ Totals... New York 1001000 Brooklyn 00000000 0—0 Runs—aAllen,. Lindstrom (2), Terry. Runs batted in—Allen. Terry (2). Lindstrom. Two-base hits—Terry, Frederick, Hogan. | Home runs—Allen, Lindstrom, Terry. Stolen | base—Bissonette. Sacrifice—Gilbert. Double SHOoOnowhro — — DDT et bt 3 0 0 1 9 0 0 1 1 — —A———————— — — — wi we | Wwe Wrhhe wr 6 0 | on bases—New out—By Clark, 5: pires—Reardon, Moran and Clarke. of game—One hour and 53 minutes. Stella Walsh Breaks 100-Yard Dash Record Garnwall, Ontario, Aug. 4 (AP.).— Stella Walsh, Cleveland flier, bat- tered all previous women’s records for the 100-yard dash today when she ran the distance in 104-5 sec- onds. Miss Walsh’s mark was estab- lished on Cornwall's new cinder track at the Canadian Legion field day o| games. The’ previous record of 11 seconds flat was set by Rosa Grosse O'Neill, of Toronto, and equaled last winter by Miss Walsh at Boston. ‘Klein, Phila.... Grove Beats Boston for 17th Win Also Hits Homer as & Macks Boost Lead to 8 Games. Simmons Gets Circuit Clout, 2 Triples in 13-4 Victory. HILADELPHIA, Aug. 4 (A.P.).— p Lefty Grove pitched and helped to bat himself to his seven- teenth victory of the season today as “the Athletics defeated the Boston Red Sox, 13 to 4, and stretched their lead over the second-place Washington Club to eight games. Grove sent the world champions away to an early lead with a home run with two on base in the second, and then proceded to scatter the Sox's twelve hits as his teammates piled up more runs. 26th Homer, 2 Triples NKS RESUME TODAY WITH TWIN BIL Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Philadelphia WASHINGTON New York Cleveland Detroit 673 602 HTS 523 481 410 398 343 . 13: Beston, ‘hicagoa, 3. St. Louls, 2. GAMES TODAY. IINGTON at New York (don- der). Boston at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago, NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won Lost 62 St. Louls .... Pittsburgh .... Boston Cincinnat! Philadelphia : YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 4: Brooklyn, 0. Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2. .’ GAMES TODAY. New York at Brooklyn, Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. 4 337 for Simmons. Al Simmons hit two triples on pre- vious trips to the plate, connected with his twenty-sixth home run of the year in the seventh off Bob Smith. The Mackmen pounded Lisen- bee and Smith for a total of fifteen hits, including two doubles, three triples and a pair of home runs. Phil’phia. os > w =x ° > — Bosten. Oliver.cf. 2220 y20mw 3 2 immons.if x Reeves.3b * Sweeney.lb az } cal meno ne 1) CDONWRWALSS o' HK WOOONON w | we | a — Smith.p... tRothrock tSmall.... CMO de OU Or OOrNNNOrN-O Cooooe HK Owron | COM OONOCNOHH Ss Totals. 35 12 24i1 *Batted for Lisenbee in seventh. Batted for Smith in ninth. Ran for *— * ninth. n egan, eeves. Sweeney. Berry (2), Grove (3), Foxx (2), E. M hits — Sweeney. Cochrane, Thrtee-base hits—Simmons Home runs—Grove, Simmons. Berry, —— * —— ee. uble play— ey to ams to , be! : ston. 7; Philadelphia, 6. ff Lisenbee, 1: off Smith, ; y Lisenbee, 1 2 innings. —Berry . Um pitcher—L 50 minutes. Ferrell Wins Eighteenth As Indians Beat Browns St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 4 (A.P.)—The Indians scored three runs in~ the ninth inning to defeat the St. Louls Browns here today, 5 to 2, and cap- ture the series, three games to one. It was Wesley Ferrell's eighteenth victory of the season. Ferrell was first opposed by Sammy Gray, and for six innings neither team was able to score. Then the Indians scored two runs in the seventh; with the Browns coming back with one each in the seventh and eighth to tie the count. In Cleveland’s half of the ninth, Porter and Morgan singled consecu- tively and scored on L. Sewell’s sin- gle. Averill, who had been passed purposely, made the final run from third om a squeeze play. Cleveland. AB HA ors — Jamieson, lf ue.1b.... Metzler.cf.. oslin.if.. 20 * *28 | coco mourco> | Sooo HOME wNoen Gold'an,ss W.Ferr'll.p Totals.. | WWW? ee 0] HOMmNIEH MO 3! a3) OP AWWA OS | wronoa-oo QrOKRPRORD 2 | ~ ~ |" Saneere - ad | Totals. ..33 * Batted for O’Rourke in ninth. Cleveland 0000002 St. Louis 00000110 Runs—Porter. Morgan, Hodapp. Averill (2), Blue, Badero. Errors—Jamieson, Metz- ler. Runs batted in—Averill, L. Sewell (3), Montague, Kress, O'Rourke. Two-base hits —Ferrell, Kress (2), kL. well, Blue. hit—Averill. Stolen bases— Goslin, Blue. O'Rourke. Sacrifices—Mon- . Double ee Yar 3 to Melillo. Left | MOomNnWwNMaaera | sooo se ON NWOo w o @& *3 — a — — nines; off Kimsey. Collins, none in 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher —Kimsey. Umpires—-Campbell. Dinneen and Nallin. Time of game-—l hour and 44 minutes. | Five Leading Hitters | AMERICAN LEAGUE, G. A.B. R. 92 366 H..Ave, 141 .3 2 152 : 126 .! 126 .36 130 . Simmons, Phila. Gehrig, N. VY... Cochrane, Phila. Ruth, N. ¥ Averill, Cleve... 96 357 NATIOWAL LEAGUE, G. A.B. R. 103 414 99 100 “423 109 O’Doul, Phila... 96 384 90 Hefman, Bklyn. 102 413 102 Steph’son, Chi. 78 258 45 H.. 168 . 170. 153 . 163 .39: 100 . Terry, N Y — — — — RIGHT WRIST OF NAT ACE BROKEN Marberry to Be Lost for 2 Weeks; Xray Reveals Break. SMALL BONE broken in his right A wrist will keep Fred Marberry, ace of the Nationals’ pitching staff, on the bench for at least two weeks, it was revealed by an X-ray yesterday afternoon. lr. Kadward Larkin, Washington Baseball Club physician, set the bone and put a cast on the wrist. Marberry's enforced idleness means that the team will be without its most dependable hurler, making the second serious setback it has suf- fered recently. Heinie Manush, slug- ging outfielder, only lately returned to the line-up after being on the bench for more than two weeks with an injured leg. While Marberry’s injury has de- veloped into a thing of serious propor- tions, little was thought of the hurt at the time it was received. It was in the fifth inning of the second game of the double-header with the New York Yankees last Friday that the big hurler slid head-first into third base, jamming his right hand against the bag, when the bone was snapped. Believed to Be Only Sprain. Although feeling pain, Marberry went on pitching for another inning but was relieved in the following frame. An examination after the game gave rise to the belief that the wrist had been only sprained, but swelling continued and when it failed to diminish by yesterday, an X-ray was decided upon. A clean fracture was revealed. Up to the present Marberry had won thirteen games and lost only four this season, acting as both start- ing and relieving hurler. His per- formance Friday against the Yanks, in which he was given credit for the victory was his ninth consecutive win. | RUNS FOR THE WEEK AMERICAN LEAGUE, M. T. W. Th. F. Sa.Su.TI. Philadelphia 13 .. .s.ce o¢ ev 7 . *e Cleveland .. Boston ...... Chicago .... St. Louls ... Washington.,. New York... NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York... Boston thks Philadelphia 2... Brooklyn . ES Chicago .... St. Louls ... Cincinnati. . Pittsburgh. . ® —7 — Pct. M. T. W. Th. F. Sa.Su.TI. | J udge Names Hadley and — Brown’ | New York Southpaws _ Likely to Face Nats in Both Games. Manush Hitting Ball Hard; Boosts Mark to .363. : By FRANK H. YOUNG. > CTING MANAGER JOE JUDGE and his charges forgot all about business yesterday | as they stayed by the. side of their be- | reaved leader as Mrs. Walter Joh n |} was laid to rest. In the af n they boarded a train for New York, where today they meet the Yankees ‘in another double-header, the third which the Washington Club has played since Saturday. : The Nats took both ends of a twin bill staged in New York three days ago, stepping out to a three-game second place lead over “Ruth, Gehrig & Co.” and they hope to be able to turn the trick again today. If they do, they must get first-class pitching, for the New Yorkers are hitting she ball hard these days. * Lloyd Brown and Irving Hadley will be called upon to do the mound work, and both of these youngsters are, to a certain extent, unreliable, being like the litéle girl with the curl. When they are good, they are very good in- deed, but when they are bad, they horrid. It is expected that two south- | Paws will draw the pitching assign- ments from Manager Bob Shawkey, Herb Pennock and Ed Wells. Won 13 Out of 15 From Yanks. Oddly enough, the “Judges” not taking this trip with fear and trembling, for they have downed the Yankees in thirteen out of their pre- vious fifteen meetings this year and believe that they have the New York- ers’ “goat” this season. After today’s two games, they journey to Philadel- phia for single contests tomorrow and |Thursday with the Athletics. * The Mackmen hold an 8-7 edge in games already played by virtue.of having won the opening game be- tween the two teams. Then the Na- tionals copped seven straight, only to lose the same number in succts- sion. Eight games separate the Nats from the leaders, while the Yankees are two and one-half contests behind the Washingtonians. Although Joe Kuhel passed his tests with flying colors in the Sab- bath twin bill with the Boston Red Sox, Capt. Joe Judge will be back on first-base in the contests against the Yankees and Mackmen on the short jaunt, with Second-baseman Jack Hayes probably drawing the assign- ment in one of today’s games, pres- ent plans calling for him to re Buddie Myer in the game which Wells pitches. Manush Slugging Ball Hard. * Leaving “General” Alvin Crow(ler Out of the discussion, Goose Gosiin never will be missed if Heinie Mafi- ush continues to perform as he has since donning Washington livery. The big left fielder still shows the #- fect of his le injury, but improve- ment may be noted with each sut-— cessive game and he should be ass chipper as ever within a week. * Even while being able to do little more than hobble, Heine has shown that his batting eye is still sharp and many of his mates predict that he will end the season at the top of — the league’s batting heap. In his last four games he has cracked out three homers, a double and six singles to pull his average up to 363. | . The four-base clouts were more or less accidental, however, as far: as intent was concerned, for Manwsh, unlike Goslin, for whom he and Crow- der were traded from the Browns, is not swinging his head off while at the plate, but specializes in timing the ball and meeting it squarely. It is for this reason that he is a much more desirable player here than was the “Wild Goose of the Potomac.” whose main idea at the plate seemed to be a home run or nothing. As a result, Goslin swung so hard that he too frequently missed hitting the | ball safely. If the Goose would a | Manush’s policy, close students of the game believe that he would be a much | better hitter, aE WoopwaRD & LOTHROP . 1O*" U"" F anwy G Stacets THE MEN’S STORE cS n + ¥ 3 * J * ee Butcher, Baker and Candlestick Maker Vie Today tor National Municipal Links Title ACKSONVILLE, Fia., Aug. 4 (A. J P.),—America’s pot “pourri of golf, the elite of the public courses, tonight had swung a pre- liminary niblick for the last time tn preparation for the opening here to- morrow. of the ninth annual public links tournament. Chasers of elusive figures on bank balances, manipulators of typewriter keyboards, “yes” and “no” men and just plain carefree American youth mingle together in this melting pot of spare-time golfers. Carl Kauffman, of Pittsburgh, de- fending champion, who has held the title for three years, clerks in a steel mill six days a week, devoting that extra day to getting out of sand- traps. He's typical of the gathering. Youth holds sway in the list of 119 entries. The average age has been computed. as under 30. Physicians, attorneys at law, the butcher, the baker and the automo- bile fixer are all represented. It is @ cross section of Sunday morning teeing off at any one of the thousand jand one public courses scattéred | about the country. | Team play and qualifying rounds will held tomorrow and Wednes- day. The Warren G. Harding Trophy, won last year by New York in a play off with Louisville, will go to the winning team at medal play. The low 32 qualifiers will partici- pate in championship match play starting Wednesday for the James D. Standish, jr.. t-ophy. The cham- pionship round Saturday will be 36 holes. Players from Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and other cities in that section will represent the West Coast. smallest sepresentation in point of numbers with only Louisville, Nash- ville and Florida cities entered. Four Washington Golfers At Jacksonville Confident Spetial_to The Washington Post. Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 4.—S8hoot- ing very satisfactory this TLe South has the | afternoon over the pal layout where tomorrow the ninth annual national public links golf tournament will start, Washing- ton’s representatives rested tonight local munici- Continued on Page 13, Column 8. PACKARD SEDAN Seven-passenger 4-33 model, with new new tires, lacquer finish, mechanically renewed and ready fer theusands of miles of standard service. This fine car will cost but little more than «a small. new car aud will last much longer—costs no more to own and ep- erate. Similar models available in open cars and five-passenser sedans. Terms. Packard’s Used Cars Kalorama Ed. at Seventeenth. a FINER LINEN KNICKERS | Unusual Fabric Value at Their Low Price price. My oye THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR | Of imported Irish linen, pre- shrunken. Tailored to withstand hard usage and repeated trips to the laundry. Both plus-4 and regular models at this attractive $5 m2 at, Oe maa ity . 5 a 4 x 9 meta Ay — NPP Os \.

Page 12

- * incest ee rr i. at Start Costs Anger Stake Al Green, 3d, Wins ‘as One-Two Horses Are Disqualfitied. Fans Cheer Award ; “Angry, Away Fast, Always Leads. ARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug. 4 S (A.P.).—The big Monday crowd received a thrill here today when the Harry Payne Whitney en- try, Angry and Prometheus, which finished first and second in the Sen- aoa Stake, were disqualified for foul- ing and the race was given to Al Green with Bide a Wee second and Hand to Hand third. was went down. held responsible — consequence, they were set There was great cheering when numbers were taken down. Angry got away fast and led throughout, leading by several lengths to the stretch. where the field closed on him. He held on gamely, to win by one and a half lengths. Pro- metheus beat Al Green half a length for the place. This is the first tim in’ years that an entry has. been cis- qualified after finishing one-two. The race was worth $3,800 Equipoise, Harry Payne Whitney's colt, which, along with George D Widener’s Jamestown, shares highest esteem for the seasons juven title, was given a sharp trial O6e- m the second and third races here this afternoon. The fiashy youngster, with Harry Shillick in the saddle, stepped six furlongs in the keen time of 1:113-5. His fractiona: time was: 0:11 3-5, 0:22 3-5, 0:34, 0:46 0:58 3-5, 1:113-5. “Equipoise appeared tired at the end of the journey after stepping at such a blazing pace. His next engagem ent isin the Saratoga Special, to be run here next Saturday. the ue Brown Wisdom Scores at Hawthorne. Chicago, Aug. 4 (A.P.).—The eén-day meeting of the Chicago Busi- nessmen'’s Racing Association, at Mawthorne Race Track, opened today under fair skies and with the run- ning of the Hawthorne Inaugural Handcap as the feature attraction Five scratches narrowed the original field of fourteen overnight entries to nine starters, and Brown Wisdom, the 5-year-old brown gelding from . C. and E. W. Reichert’s stable. proved the best when he flashed under the wire an easy winner. Mar- tie Flynn, from Stuyvesant Peabody's stable. was second and Club House. from the Graceland Stock Farm, was third. The Bahr gate was used for starting all events The Hawthorne Inaugural cap was a $5,000 added affair for 3-year-olds and upward over the 6-furlong distance, which Brown 'Wis- dom covered in 1:11 4-5. It was worth 84.875 to &4.000 to second, $500 to $250 to the fourth Wisdom paid off in 8650 to $2 Brown Wisdom, quarters to the to the outside at home ftont, rn > eight- Handi- the winner. third and stables Brown the mutuels at | racing in close turn, was taken | the turn, into the | stretch and, forging to the won by two and a half lengths. Martie Flynn, always a con- tender. took second money in a hard drive by a neck. Club House, slow to wet away from the gate. closed fast to take third money four lenths over Silverdale Royal Yeoman’'s Rush Wins at Latonia. *Latonia, Ky.. Aug. 4 (A.P.).—Royal Yeoman. by Royal Canopy, Audley Stock Farm, thrilling stretch rush Forest Hill Park Purse 7. yards, the feature the afternoon which came fifth on the card. Royal Yeoman was off to a slow beginning but Schutte. who had the mount, gradually worked his wey up and in a stretch drive got "rourh a small opening on the rail t in by a nose from Vermiculite. the odds-on favorite. Happy Lad ac counted for the show end of purse. The winn h i 1:45 flat and paid $6.86 for HAMILTON ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) far by from the came with to capture the at a mile and attraction of =o r YY saat | ral $2 5 ifton’s Maid Also eligible— Dick Whiton ! 4 ‘Sweet Baby 'PIFPTH A miles: purse. handicap: for — alloy ‘Weather, clear ., DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. aoe * H o Ac Ancre.tf.. 9 com merce , + OM ON Ar he | NWWEh eens = oe _ , Oren: 4 Kr O tu ~ Sat 5 | Ss _ Stakes |lected to win | race. | BLACK {town probably f } ABHOA > 9 3 THE WASHINGTON ‘post: TUESDAY, age eee ee eee — — WHITNEY ENTRY LOSES Boots and Saddle’s. ‘Ree U' S&S Patent Office : —Saratoga Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥., Aug. 4—The Saratoga Sales Stakes features the card here tomorrow on the date of the opening of the Fastig-Tipten sales ring at night for the yearling auction here of the vearling product of the country. The eligibles for this dash for 2-year- olds are those 2-year-olds which last vear as yearlings were purchased at the sales here. Ten have been en- tered for this race, which Is at 5'4 furlongs. NEVERFADE, lengths by pears the class, of improvement. is about ready for brackets, and should at least be in the money. This is a fine field of seventeen maid- en 2-year-olds KING’ S$ PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlon ne | claiming: for 3-yéear-olds Wonder Man Pledge with better chance urse, ena up- | 7 *Dr, Mayer Cyclamen pe? pe *Martin 106 *The Angeis 108 Venlin 100 *Watson 119 *Maryetta é — aby.. 111 70 yards; ; for 5- pear-olds and which was beaten two | Jamestown in the Flash | here on opening.day, is se- the stake On that | the fast Bradley colt, | TYRONE, was third, NEVER seems much the best James- | is the best 22-year-old | the sesoan, and as good a One as Nobtlist finished four lengths bebind | him in the United States Hotel Stakes Saturday. STRAYING is rated the contender against NEVER FADE. | She beat Ladana in the Demoiselle | ; rey ag 106 . . ~ — en ¢ uth. Chief.. 103 Stakes at Empire City and will give 15 Hal Side Guy a good account in this race. SURF |, THIRD RAC tb Five and one-half fur- BOARD, second to his stablemate, | [OU8*: purse. $5! Checkerberry, at Empire City is better Magnita than last race shows, and probably Balsam Lake. — Fauvette will be in the money Several others | Rockealon rank along there among th QUACKER, RED FLARE, and PRINCE D'AMOUR: The last named was winter sensation and has been racing | n the West FIRST RACE—MILKMAN looks best | in the first race for maiden 3-year- | olds.and upward. He has not started | since Belmont Park, when he was sec- High Player.. ond to Escutcheon, a fast filly which Galen M won the first race at Saratoga also.|§ Winsome |’ MEMORIES DEAR, second to Betty Also eligible— Beau at Empire City. is rated the con- | }3 — tender. DARK MAGNE, working well, 0m. or ; coubtiess will fin the money in | ACE—Six furlongs: purse, $700: the field of eighteen : | the Girouard — oe 4 for all ages. ' lw Guy Frazier. J — Also eligibie— 3 *Wan. Times in which S12 NrOO® FADE etd ‘Baby Blimp. — bee Parra In Ne OO®-! 3 ue Whe 114 16 Airport ; 99 17 Davenport ... lil TH RAOE—Five furlongs; purse. for 3-yeagr-olds and wupD- 111 106 Gold. “Anowes ish in THE SECOND RACE appears to be mainly between LAHOR and IMPE- | RIAL AIR. at a mile and a furlong. LAHOR is selected to win, but IM- PERIAL AIR. scratched yesterday ’ this race in view, is fit and very dangerous. LAHOR'S recent race | ing at Empire City was off somewhat. | m his race here last week he was sec- STARPATIC,. and that horse all alike HORNPIPE., last week, is in top may ride LAHOR, as e is too heavy for HORNPIPE. FOURTH RACE—Tnhe Greentree Stable’s GOOSE EGG will have ES- | CUTCHEON to beat in the fourth | race called the Dutchess, for 3-year- | old fillies. GOOSE EGG was beaten | Un, in the test stakes by CONCLAVE last | week. but The Beasel and other good ones were behind her. She was in the thickest of the contest at all times in that race. and. heading off The Basel, was trying. ESCUTCH- EON, winner the first ‘time out here Ret bush > ’ Webb.... is the contender ELECTA should | tLowery.. beat SCIENCE for place. There are | —* only four starters. . 7a 3114 243 *Ran for Webb fn eighth. FIFTH RACE — JUGGLER *+Batted for Setinecoem in eighth. win the fifth race. 001 + Union Printers last out, Interstate . uns—Dalglish. Shadow. brook. Desper (2). Schneider. TER should improve over his last | Pamilton, Pearson, — fetish race, and is rated the contender. | Edwards. Holbrook, Simons, Desper. Roche. BRAMABIAU will figure in the race, Hair, Mullins. specially if the track becomes muddy brook. ‘Stolen SIXTH RACE—The Glen Riddle s, Schneider. Double plays—Mudd Stable’s SEAFOX, which ran second | t mons. Sf 2 to Novelist Saturday, gave the im- ia te oft pression of a good colt that needed _ 3. Hits—Of the race to put him on edge, and innings; off Hamilton, he is selected to win the sixth event PORTENSIA also ran impressively behind Blind Bowboy. SEAFOX ap- ne a one- eighth claiming: for %3-year- olds and upward Alloy .... Cat’ burg ” Kamuala Speedy Prince *Vernon * Westpoint lso eligible-— ,13-Commis. Dee | 14 Mullig. Son.. *Will Rain. *Corn 15 *Leruna elt il RACE —One and one-sixteenth claiming; for 3-year- 108'4 Photo 985 Pomfret 1116 Marlboro GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. Print. ABHO A Interstate. ABH Dalglish.3b Edwards.ss folbrook. lf *Justa Flap’r *Lady Es'ton Attamart : Tr. o Dawn. with seae et et he Da te Be pet — 2-38 20 Hawk Eye *Impossible.. — *Porest ~~ to — heh — — — — — — — — — — or ~~ Harv ara es 2*000 O 0 Roche.cf.. O' Hair.p..... 2 SA ag O Mullins.rf. Totals .. Ors WWWW EOS | Omemernsnnanees om | CoOoH OmawrHo | trem - | mm moonmonmn — tS | | Onwurrew 35 11 should He just missed finishing a head behind Sun Workman will ride. SWAT- ’ ‘Hutchinson Hit by pitched ball Roudabush (Mudd). Struck out—By Hamil. ton. 3: by Roudabush. 8. Passed ball— Pearson. Losing pitcher—Hamilten. Um- pires—Watt and Purd;. SARATOGA, N. Y., CHART, AUGUST 4, 1930.. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,000; claiming. For maiden ar-olds tart good Won driving: place. same. Went to post at 3:04. a — cher Farm’s ch. c.«(2), by Wilderness—-Triste de Coeur. ie to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-5 J Ho! 3 Post Bt. BUSHM BRANDON “> ~~ eo. * ake nu A | DARE BLAC , M ARSHMAL LOW M +t he Ld DW — — * = ore «= = 3 — — — ' ~ _-_ ase > ~~» ~ af = Oo — — — — stn — ———,——————— — — — — ~ = 2 et ht pe Ellsworth Coltiletti — » * tin Vc a — — ~~ =» Ww “se * \ Pee eet oee 1S) * ——— ~~ — see Bex | — — eel ee — > 240 NOSEGAY 142 Catrone BUSHMAN br “was in close e quarters in ; in early part, gc got ‘through on “inside fe in the stretch and. finishing fast. was up to win in last stride. BRANDON DARE broke his stride. but was knocked back going to the far turn. He came witb a ul rus + i and was going fastest of all at the end. BLACK BELT, way up and, closing gamely, was a fast-going third, speed. but was in close quarters right at the end. . MUFF had plenty of speed, but weakened badiy in howed brilliant speed for half a mile. Abot it two mi Purse, Start good. Won eased up: place, 34 Off at 3:34'2. ner. A. Ludlow Kramer's ch. g. : ae F! lowe: Trained by J. Whalen. $900; £100 Time Wet. Post St Str. ROCK 839 G+ . a5 E 4 : 2' oke well MAR SH} ALLOW. ARC BUS tired chasing the stre DARK AYRESS. ’ SECOND RAC E W ‘a spls iyed the lee (6). he Bp J— Value to winner, second. $200 third , Pin. ~ dockeys St. Ho FLA IW * R f N D IK .o " 9 4° Ss08 ~~ — ’ eaHnwenaaun | me Amm ’ 4 Lost rider Lost rider Lost rider NN #NN McKinney ow ‘ a ' ALA DR. JIM ( J ARKEN Newton W Balt azzi “entry. » best of a very poor lot of Jumpers. He rushed into won eased up. VAN DIKE moved up fast and had no speed and jumped poorly. , NIGHT RETREAT just T Healy FLOWER ROCK Wf one lear is¢ BANNER oped over CO | THIR 2 R ACE Fo “DAY | acked Purse, %1,.500 added. Won har idily; imore St able 4 sec ond. $500: The . driving Seneca Claiming Stakes. Went to post at 4:06%2. . by Sweep On—Pola. Trained by third, $200. Time, 0:23. 0:46 3-5. ry “Jockeys St. Fischer Robertson Pin. + —— * 14 l- ~ ‘ — = a = = wn Coltiletti Sheridan ields Lyons C atrone ~—IWRADAU- > we Ss —— Oæ- a oo ODIAMNS WN 6 t 2 2 «5 2 -2 1 4 4 — d—— Yr "0 > ANKEE DOODLE * Disqualified for foul *H. P * . a ANGRY aways broke slow. wt CBOncveu~nea Ww: oa | Whitney ent excelent spend no held on gamely. D al nd finished fast. There was a lot of crowding just - entry was held responsible and they were disqualified t. was knocked back, recovered and came with a rush. vaa outrun to stretch, where she closed with yack after the start. YANKEE PROMETHEUS a rush. DOODLE was caught Purse $1 200 added. For 3-year- Neg and ! t to post at 4:39. Off at 4:40%4. Simpatica Trained 8* era. , 0:24 1-5, (0:47 1- 5, 1:12 3-5. in. * Jockeys J— upward. 4 ime 1:38 3- F P. 5.- -4 Out 3-5 Out 1 i- well, was eased back and lay in a where he was taken to outside and, trailed far back in the early part. came NITE was kept on inside for entire trip, ast furlong. BEAU WRACK was kept with ‘Aro opp. d back beaten. KHARA displayed keen speed lie broke thie atret tch. ADEQUATE pee fast FI he be t of ‘urse %1.000: conditions. For 3- peer -olee R up- ce, same. Went to post at 6:02. Off 5:06. Black Toney-—-Humanity. Trained. *, F. E. t200. third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:46 3-5, ckeys atrone Lyons Coltjletti Kurtsinger 20 Eab 12 30 . Wn was rated off “early pace to the stretch, where J na rush and der vood handling, was up to win in last stride. SWEEP ARM LAC CEDDON er speed ta very fast pace, saved ground and held on gamely. MOONS TRICIH ORC SASL, Dri iS outrun 4, stretch, where he closed with a rush. the way ART ISAN broke in a tangle and — ittically. le * $1,000. Fin. ” ani J SRECGEI a furlohes. For thy Me filtes at 5:41¥ Winner, U⸗ * m 200 third, $100; ‘ MIN ' va Stretch Finish — ALLRZ VITE et Se — Thurber WARK MAGN A 1} 4 8 LCE — 88 Th 4 4? 4 roltiletti 1 SCUT TLE ( 5 —* 2 > TRANS SR Ne : : ISFORMA : ; ; CLA r 2 1] He R * 2 |? i orkman 1% tsinger 12? i 6" . frainer J. Whaley ¢ og Day ae Ep rok ve me nt over recent race, “oucrue orvt ‘% VITE was bad) NG ~ P Traine: MIN! NIE” long oF and won n furlongs, bu! clos ed « ‘ in a tangle ut came with a ruc showed ¢ Speed way. BATTY will win, ca AL, n the middle of the evatretch * Ri , cme oat onde SCUTTLE akene yat en ROPE PET AL stopped —— — up all * SIR JOHN ALDEN? LATONIA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) A f ; qiteltaanens tes 2-year old ts and gel iSuarens Ten He st Va. toval — 3 —1J3 wis | / . at Sane 1 *tShearaton.. He ''Denald + 315 17 Streakolite vt +18 rs. —— ra and ki th ir Partbise ** entr enper. and Van Dusen ¢ Furlong ourse, —— 45 rt hp Agnes.. x. Market 108 ta B's 4 apace 1 2 RACE— a ur claiming: for ix, furlongs: atiies? ¢ 7 Old Man 1086 fir. te 110/12 Mince a: a 3-yéear- 195 198 105\11 Caramel .... 105 > re Bernice Van. hed J = | 4 % ‘H. and olds and upwa 111! 4 Quiver 05) n miles: —9— FJ hee 3\38 Baffolrette —44 *Sw't Adelaide 103 $18 wy 300; allowances; for —* and up- — —— udge y nter b Wwhitne ; FIFTH R gerne miles; purse. ese a Wclaimene: for 3-yemr- 1 Nellie Lyons. : 3 Piauteli l » tees ; fe Friar. ibe ayie ows | oO SIRT aR one-sixteen olds and, — — ** Witt. bk RA ne and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $1. 209; claiming: for 3-year- olds and upward Site and mares. yucky Nancy 107) 3 lv Mur mwrr 9 me *Miss Marn Sroerention — — Weather. clear; track. fast — 2 - ENTRIES. ssociated Press.) CE Six farjenss: purse, $700; or - “re -olds and * * 1081 7 Binck ..105 8 Yc ktow 110 3 Miss *Col Fas ..105 4 a — 198,18 genus . 105 12 *A. 3 S singer 110116 Stinton ar 17 *Watch Word: RST R eee for 2-year- Lady.. longs: - thy 6 claiming: old maidens. 7 Piashy *Oscar — — 335888 *Thistie Evie. ° Bainbridge . >>: ~ SS - = hee eee) a fs 3 — 35 32 "3 = — te — — — Rundark ...... Antiquarian *Adorable Ka Ia2 nr~Oow — 8 = abe ooo as f CE—Six rloues gs: for 3-year-olds and 105!5 Horarty . 9516 Mote a) *Bocaratone™... sE—One mile and ct : allowances: for 3-year-olds .. 10415 Etonardo .104'6 Vacation 98! 7 Ormontime 2 SIXTH RA ards: —— $800: claiming: for 3-year-olds and ard. 1 Shasta Bell... .105! z *Old ey —* claiming: 15 *Caravan . 13 Gale De J *Baby Dehli. 14B : Bul Bnulling E—One and one-eighth claiming: for 3-year- 7 Try Again 8 *sSt. — purse, ard. 102) 106: 97' 04 11 5 Pachec 6 *Paddy viaherty 9612 Prig Also eligible— 13 Well Turned. .102\18 Fverereen Q. 14 Salutation .. 101/17 * 15 Infanta . 96'18 *8 “Apprentice ‘allowanee claim Weather. clear: track. fast. BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. FIRST—Six furlongs: purse. %700; Syn for 3- — and ey Len 105 (H. Tilden 3.60 3.00 President Seth. 106 * —— 0 105 (R. E. Millard)... .4.40 Roycrofter, dy Hail Storm. Sun Dance also ran. Prince Sport, eralta, Calamity. a og Time, GECOND—FPive and oné-half furlongs: —— $700; claiming: for 2-year-olds and ard. Southern Cloud, 106 (J. W. Pry 35. + * 60 6.80 Mavro,. 112 (D. Proggate)........ 5.40 wy Jeanne Seremba, 109 (H. West) 8.80 Unknown, Race Extra. Wild Party, Bun- ny Hug. Miss Way. Bilson, Dee John, Yomi also ran. Time. 1:08. THIRD—Six furlones: purse, $700; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Elizabeth Sullivan, 105 (J. I aes Grierson, 111 (T. Marearet Parker. 105 8 Pegs War Nymph, Chrysler. Tariff, Kentucky Colonel, Fair Legion, Vagab in Double Rainbow, Mae Price “aise = Time. 1:13. FOURTH—Six furlongs: purse. $700; claiming: for and 4-vear-old maidens. Shasta Mint, 100 (J. M. Jones) 7.40 4.40 3.60 Jim Shanahan. 104 (W. Boranowsi) . Dinneford. 101 (C. e) Matushka. Cleve . in Gre Belle, Southland King, Row a Elsie, Elsewhere, Kitty “Marie also ran. Time, 1:13 2-5. FIFTH—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. 800; claiming: Aurora Country Club purse: for 3-year-olds and upward. Prank Fullen, 112 (G. gon Curtain Call, 93 (H. R. Riley). Marabou. 1 (J. M. Jones) Mary McClain, Gold Dust, also ran. Time, 1:47 SIXTH—One and ‘one-sixteenth miles: wise $700; claiming: for 3-years-olds and upwerd. Ed Reese. 108 (FP. Mchitan) . 9.00 4.20 8.00 Ladie, ate) 3.40 8 Lansquenet ntcel, arch, — Jack Up. Croatan. Foxy Rte also ram. Time, 1:47 2-5. SEVEN and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $700: claiming; for 3-year-olds and upw ard. Ve toby C., 99 (J, M. Jones) .42.00 12.86 7.20 108 (M. E. Meyers)... .5.20 » oe istle Boy. 109 4C. Edwards) Curator. Circuit. Nos Redna. Truboy. Dynamo. * Girl, Tahoka also ran. Time. 1:48. HAWTHORNE RESULTS. FIRST—Six furlongs: purse, %1,200; claiming for 3-year-olds and up. Gracious Gift. 116 (Hanford). 4.42, 3.22, 2.82 111 (Morrison)..... 9.62, 3.60 118 ‘(Gianelloni) Klingstone also 3.20 Sal Mahda, Dontados, Tombereau, hot, h, 1:11 3-5. SECOND—Five and a Hinsdale Purse, $1,200; 2-year-olds. Doris Jean, 105 (Marcum) .16.06, 7.52, ee 1 Corbett) 5.06. Tan. half furlongs: allowances or pees and Past. THIRD—One mile and 70 yards; Beverly Purse. $1.400; allowances ‘for 3-year-olds. Billy Champ, 105 (Gianelloni) 16.88, 6.88, 4.72 Cheiys, 109 (Marcum) 5.98, 3.72 Calome, 107 (Corbett) .00 Perfect Play. Flag Time. Jeanne Wachs. og W Maudlin also ran. Time, FouRTH—Six furlongs: Inagural We $5. year-olds and w Brown Wisdom, Pi 18 (Knight) Martie Pee. 108 (Morrison) . 112 (Landolt Hawthorne added; for 3- mo, FI Park Purse, $1,800; uP, orbe ep 4, 4. Ti “ 1: bat u ran. me,” 1: mile and — purse. $1,300; claiming; fer’ * and upward. * — Corbett), cL an we gman ae evin, 1 re) ..23: 2. Devon, 412 (P. Neal) Seari ran. me, 1: — Mile a $1. ; ela g; for one- -year-o * BOER at lee cig ee O° —— —* for 3-year- |} — — KNOW SHe's MAREIEC AN GOT A SON _ IN CorertceH - ANOTHER fe OMAN CE NIPPED IN THE BUD yt bigs Fos oh Copriight Pree Publishing Ca. (New York World) 1998 “Ali ht was/' — 2* 4 — —— — SARATOGA ENTRIES. (Asseciated poe ) 1000; the Bemis Heights; fo $1.000; the Bemis Stents: or and upward, maidens. 1 Montauk } 12}2 2 The mas pu 3-year- — Brown Trap.. ; 5 Br. Admiral. Span. ee Bronze Star.. Milkm Honey. Grove. d one-eight the Pittsfield wa ~ for 3-year-olds and up- 1 *Imperial Air 193 5 Hornpipe 100'6 P er Cesar 68 Sanneriite spied IRD PE eh and one-half fur- longs; purse, $1.500 added: the Saratoga ales - aad or 2-year-olds 1 uce 3 es tthe trayin 97 * ip VanW’ kle 122 8 1 ——— arometer . 122/9 Surf Board... r. DAmour 12210 aed Flare... Ot thf RACE—Wilson mile: the Duchess; —— bar ~ 107! Goose c... et PIFTH ACE—Wilson puree, $1,000; the "Hoosic Palls A or 3- year-olds and up ere. ND RACE—One an miles; purse, $1,200 added: claiming handicap: ecta 2 om — Dr. Ranki nd one-half fur- SIXTH RACE—Five a the Fairfield condi- idens. longs; purse, Sone eo or os. ads ol ene Contour Ilium Soupe St. randis. Comic WMoIMP US Whore *5 — apprentice allowance claimed, *7 lbs. apprentice adlowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. HAMILTON RESULTS. — and one-half furlongs: $1.0 00; claiming; for rarer ens, Pittle Toots, 113 (Aimers). 21.60 9.65 5 Washineto He, 108 (Wall). 24,60 10:40 Studio, BT ran Bo » My Old Rose, Ga rock. Olea wing, Pe ve, Rogala’s © Charm, Bold Bendigo Tan. 08 2-5. purse, $1,000; SECOND—Six an g: for Sparen and up, Cana- an Pin wes 16 Paimers). . 5.30 3.05 2.30 ; eNel $14 (Quackenbush) 3.00 a purse, $1,000; ~ upward. FIRST putes. — Six farlongs: Letalona. vil’s Due, onél Seth. aks. Wandiworker, Ace of Aces aa Night Hawk, a lanadian foaled. 35 3.70 2. ‘be Pandorus, Burlin Plate: for wy olds 12,80 $28 3.2% 55 Brave Alonzo. 107 ood Willingdon, alent Tipsy. vent ‘Bras also an. x —3* ay ; claiming; Disinond, Quatr 05 (Cannon). esty Nick — a ra — —53 ‘and "of $1,000; claiming; for ward. , 103° (Pniilips), Fenlisht Neil. 219 (Burns) — (C 4.20 Ve ciliate, one-sixte h: es 3-year-o gh up- 11.65 4.40 ort 3.35 and a_ sixteenth; for 3-year-olds mile j—-One 0 ; claiming: Fasciate. Celeritas, —24 iiy Bozo, y 3 —4* Wrench, Recogn | fered Vengeance and Fair Thorn also ran. Time, RACING SELECTIONS va ee Ladron 6 Tilustrious, 7—Silvery. n 9 One best—Poppy field. 1—Tartan. oer, Lyo "9--Lady 7—Onup, 1—tTryor, Shining. -/ inal Cherokee, port. 3—Kulaman, reana Gover Pratt. 5—Wildale, Apt, Princess Edith a + oy Tamina, Jack Alexander. 4—D dale One best—Wildale. Cherokee, 3—Zeta. é— Germaine Ci ey ta . Princess Edith. Dabster. 6— Mont es. F — 7—Mr. Elien N. 2 3 * — Soh * — ——— &, Ignatiu 1—Patrick &Viscose. Torch, H 7—Imbros. Tasstagy.. ; Chaser. 6—Justa ——— Hat, Harvard. Pomfret. GEORGETOWN CHURCH. vt. Ave. D'ns.1b.2b Pierce,3b.. M " Fey Sneed.cf. Totals. 26 13 First Baptist ba +p Avenue rd entley (3). ¢ c . batts—Tooley (3). —— Doll. 2—Sis Agnes, — Marke $—Boete Popp pyfeld. Bernice — 0 Mes. — —8 Dro nei Black Velvet, BR ey age ed —78 én }— Vimont, Title | Bum pkin Ine best--Tonte Rock. 4—Vestry. Peter M 5—Guy Fr D. Pal ., Dobbins. Pierce Gh. R St LATONIA. > Virginia, Streakolite, Supreme Sugpris Bezonian, Anne Bernice Van. Fellow s Dream. Bunch Elizabeth, Lady Witt. Onup. k Blossom. of Louisville Times (A.P.). West Virginia, Running Ovgsbaerd. athryn, zel Hopps. Van Quiver. Nellie Wwitt age Caramel. My nate. Sly Po ‘olly ork "Wandicap. HAWTHORNE. Vilta. Green wee Brom. ‘Hyannis- Shift, Baked Alaska. Lee, American Thunder, Luxe. Royal Manager, Grey- isville Times (A.P.). —Loul Stone Martin. Try op, Sister Mary, *Plying —— Man, The pt bane Apt. Bolodora Rus Royal Manager, —New York Handicap. BAINBRIDGE. eae rol, ak, ley. Miss —5 Be utation. —Louisville Times (A.P.). purse, are ately, lu HAMILTON. — A Coser en em Snap. an. piper, Campfire Maid. miele View. aay “Handicap. KING'S PARE. zymes. Cyclamen. Evers. Little sah Or, Stern ee ie Speedy azier. Flapper. — Trackman, ABHO A’ iret Bapt. ABH 2!Win Cc. 3h oBE ~ | — —— wo! ©! COOK NRNNeH HN COONW+HOR*O nN i ol Course wag ane eae A WO!) NKHOQWOrOCOr > on ~ novo. ts ~ Ww 0 inga Painter Ella SSA, The SIX y Strange —* a Tense, 3; ni). pant; Bal oie lay?” oman fap re—Sweeney. Time FIRS Alites. nd upwa Glycine. 105 Bee Hive, 107 Weodesin. —* Don clinton, General, Ev ran, Time, 1:47 2-5. KING’S PARK RESULTS. FIRST—Five claiming; SECOND—Six claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. 104 (Kefover), Te (R. be Mac Day, Cloud 2 LATONIA RESULTS. (Associated Pres —Six furlongs: er allowances; for maiden 2-year-old) i Baggage Mata. 115. (Huff) Squall, 115. (Rose) +y ge 115 (Barrett) Indian . Life. Sweet, _ Sunfow Miss Sue. purse, . 3.92 2 2.54 eesia, G se Belma Dunn, *Saucy Mint also ran. Time, > Field. OND—Six furlongs; uy ric purse, $1.- SEC 00; claiming; * 2 Agitator, 115 (R ty Ann, Monnie, Jim Ormont also "The THIRD—Six — furlon claiming: for 2-year-o (Barret ‘(Simpson) vian, } 3-7ehtrol 8 bun purse, 8 and yy $1,200; " 1.38 5.58 4.20 — 386: Renshaw. 385: ce Lady. Jam star. 7: fimmie — peeding —— re ty also ran. Time. ine and one-sixte nth miles: art ark =, 3-year- olds and u oral Yeoman. ud (Schutte) 6.86 otts) culite, 108 ( Lad, 11 hing, ’ Chis. $1,200: e ile and 70 * $1,200; claiming; Russell) ... “Gellanan) (Rose) SEVENTH--One mile and : for 3-year-olds Maiden’s Choice, 112 Kine At Arms, 112 8 arn * United Army, L. and Trentonian also ys 3 eel). 1.70 4.92 ; 4.76 ards: allowances; for (N, Huff). ~year-olds. 8.38 2.86 28 rv sti Lady Congul. Caisus. ——— Memorare also ra Time, SIXT * pic apes miles; 3-year-olds 46,82 —** 3.10 16.62 8.60 * a sixteenth; and upward. 5.66 3.20 Hed Miss Susan, —— Des Sales Imp, ae 11 furlongs; for 2-year-olds. Betty, 103 (R. Cooper), 21.80 8.40 4,50 ececee e450 3.35 furlongs; purse, also ‘eg purse 12,00 F) was * 38 Attorney $500; $500; 7.40 4.80 6.20 00 ute, gihescmire , Davenport, South- Little Non Stop. 101 (H En Ro land Chief, Knight of Mercy II Ps ag poner furlongs: Coo Fretwell. iry) n Hs aaa” ‘oneverd. 8.25 2.50 25 2.40 Reviewer, and Brevet Fateful, Toiler, ‘Noirette, Wigtoi "16. “sixteenth: = ard. Highland Chief. 116 (Kiniry). 36.70 ag. 6° —8 6.80 3.60 Mint ee *3 8 Lh on yer Wilrain, For-. Jake. Twinkling Star and Joe McCord also ran. ——— —32 3-5. H—Six furlo claiming: for 3-veat-0 Rufus. 98 (K Sport ae. * (Pator) .... 9.95 at 2.80 Abbot, Bky High and Pomfret also ran. Time, 1:1 TH—Six Complication furlongs: Relais: for 3-year-olds and purse upward. ist Race 3rd Race 4th Race . Sth Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT SARATOGA 2nd Race 6th Race Milkman Snodgrass Memories Dear Wash. Post Dark Magne Lahor tnparial Air Hornpipe Never Fade “Straying Surf Board Goose Egg Escuteheon ~ Electa ‘ Juggler Swatte Bramabiau a Fox Porternesia . Sir John Alden Louisville Times Brown T Trap Associated Press Dar + ae ornpipe Kildare Surf — uack Qu Van Winkle Dr. — Swa Sun: Matter Fiying Wings Black Dover The Mongol —— * Memories Dear Surf Board Red Flare. Never Pade PFatigu qo ier Sea Fox Tlium Porternesia acciocco N. V. Handicap Milkman Racing Form or Kildare Surf Board Never Fade Straying Bramabiau Jugeler Swatter Sea Sick move Porternesia Memor. Dunreck Dear Jimmy Davenport ilkma wn ma Admiral Racing Form iocco Hornpipe Lahor poe Alr - Never vere Goose Eee Escutcheon urf Boar Science Juggiet Bramabiau Swatter — Sir John Alden iikman rk Magne iphor Iimperia) Air Goose Egg ‘Escutcheon Science — Juggler Bosky Sun Hatter Sea Fox he nae 9 ppikman emories Dear War Flag Running Horse Hahor jal Air Goose Est —— St c Red re Juggler Bosky Sun Hatter Boa Fox St ancis Porternesia Purchase Ranning Horse —— — Dear Bacciooco : Flare Never Pade Juggier a Swatter lium Pox Porternesia Consensus J Brame Sea Fox hen ee Y will O - OB-ID * Rainville, Canadian, , Beats ogers at” S outhampton. Bryan Grant, jr., ot Atlanta, tional clay court champion, in the third set before Gran win his match at 2—6, 6—1,;8—6. Shields Eliminates Vanderbilt Ace. Frank Shields, of New York, twelfth ranking player of the country and former junior national champion, de- feated Donald Cram, Vanderbilt Unt- versity star, ae 6-2. New York, 6—1, Frank Hunter, No, 2 ranking player, elimitated Percy Kynaston, of, k- ville Center, 6—0, 6—4. George M. Lott, jr., Wilmer Allison and Berkeley Bell, the Ameri can Davis Cup stars who are Nos, 1, 3 and 4 respectively, play their first match tomorrow —— They proceed to the club directly from the pier at which the S. 8S. Majestic, on which they are returning from Europe, will dock. Striblings to Embark For U. S. Tomorrow London, Aug. 4 (AP.).—Willle Stribling and his father-manager will sall Wednesday for New York. Sporting Life says they will be ace companied by Promoter Jeff Dickson, who hopes to arrange a fight in Bng- land between Max. Schmeling and Stribling, whose stock in the te listic market took a sudden rise with his recent two-round knockotu of the English champion, Phil Scott. Pa Stribli and Dickson are ex- pected to confer in New York with Joe Jacobs, who handles the German, boxer's affairs. | ie 2 Riflists Are 34 In International Shoot Antwerp, Aug. 4 (A.P.).—Denmark’s team of riflemen in the international. matches: wen the .22-caliber compe- tition today, outstanding event of* the final day!’ Denmark scored 1,926 ints at a distance id 50 meters, niland 1,924 for second place and’ the United States third with 1,900. The American team, with its indi- vidual scores, follows: Seitzing 8 Swanson, 3 Bruce, 379: Fisher, 370. Lindgren, of Pimland, won the indi- vidual title with a mark of 392 in a possible 400 from a prone position. Swanson. of the American Team, helds the title from a kneeling: position. | SARAH PALFREY EXTENDED. Easthampton, N. ¥., Aug. 4 (A-P.). Sarah Palfrey, of Brookline, Mass.,. narrowly escaped elimination in the a st round of play in the fifth an- I Maidstone Tennis Club women’s invitation tournament today, nosing owt Clara Zinke, of Cincinnati, in a. hard fought three set m&tch. The , scores were 8—6, 5—7, 9—7. CARDS WIN EXHIBITION. Paris, Ill... Aug. 4 (AP.)—The 8t., }Loulg Cardinals defeated the Cipsoos, . a Paris semiprofessional team, 16 to. 8. in an exhibition game today. Al Grabowski started for the Cardinals. and Outfielder Chick Raley fittished - the pitching. HAWTHORNE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) PIR R Pive and one-half fur-" = purse, $1,200; claiming; for 2-year- gnitly« Fils ht ; 112 ‘oval Roe. 107 e *Runninge Girl : Miss Comet... 109/13 Shining .. ones; — $1,200; cl Slater Mary. tor. 1 2 2 ¢ 4 5 6 7 lon olds l 2 3 4 5 6 7 + furlongs; 3-year-olds an 0 45 3 af Lad. am hn Anes 2 I AGES purse $1. ha claiming; f d up- Hood Control Behave Cash. dy Hill.. — — — —— — we? ~IP Ue wh og 4 John R Mary’s Toy. ed ad ah ht et pt a et HOO ee be SBWOKDBewha sans ota aan gembo Gig CE $1. Layee claiming; f ; ° ~ -year-0 oO2 = a So ¥4q nm > Ss “Broken Sind. Co rinne D... CE—One_ and-~ one-sixteenth ° $1,300; ciniminss . tor 3-year- — u . es 7 POD ae wee & Oo DAIAMNP Wr « 2) wt ete — miles; purse. olds a . 105) 4 —9—— wih 194 d CE—One mile and Claiming: for Bi Be i095) 10 Jean Desaible 105.- Kukui 105 — — PID ASW ‘ A le a himing; for 3-year- - * Elle N. 92 oval Chis Charge 116 « RA ards; purse, $1,300; c ds and upwar rd. — = Bono | — South End of Highway Bridge -. On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and 3% Zl — 7 " 9 * * — —— © ; ———

Page 13

aA oe er re — — — pa THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. —— — — — —— a ee ee ee ee ~~ — — ee ee — — — — — — oe ee ee ne ne ‘AUGUST — — — me — 5. AUPE /EEK-DAY LEAGUES TO START PLA 1 Y-OFF O - Clabs Paired| -ForOpening Contest Government Winners Play Departmental in First Skirmish. Six: Circuits Involved ; Conover 1s Named / Official Scorer. Puss tor the first two rounds of the ,series which will deter- mine the champion of the week day baseball leagues, the dates, and the adoption of the “double-knock- out” efimination plan in the series, were announced at a meeting of the presidents of the various leagues held last nigh€ in the Union Station Y. M. C. A. Six leagues—the Government, De- partmentalfi Industrial, Georgetown Church, Terminal Morning and Ter- minal Evening—were represented by their presidents. Drawings were made for the first *two rounds of the series, which will open on August 18 and continue on August 19, 20, 21, 22 and 25, with the adoption of the plan that a team be eliminated as soon as it loses two games. In case of an even split after the first two rounds, a new schedule will be drawn. irst 3 Games on Consecutive Days. The champions of the Government and Departmental Leagues will open the series on August 18, with the Industrial and Terminal Morning winners to play the secnd game on Augfst 19, and the Terminal Eve- ning and Georgetown Church League winners to end first-round play on the 20th. The secbnd round will get under Way with the Government and In- dustrial Teams clashing on August 21, the Departmental and Terminal Evening League Nines on the 22d, and the Terminal Morning and Georgetown Church League repre- sentatives closing scheduled play on the 25th. -Teams having lost two games after these rounds will be automatically out. All games are scheduled to begin at 4:15 o'clock, but fifteen minutes’ grace will be allowed any team to make its appearance. on the field. George Conover, of the Departmental League, was appointed official scorer. Numerous Prizes Offered. Prizes for the winners of the va- rious leagues and the championship tournament have beem offered by the following firms: The Hecht Co., A. J. Reach, Lansburgh & Bros., E. S. Bared, Saks & Co., Garrison’s Novelty Shop, B. B. Straup, Bond Clothiers, the Fashion Shop and French’s sport Shop. A meeting which has been arranged ‘for next 1S ,day wil lbe for the pur- | pose of reviewing the records of all Players to assure that no individual has. performed in more than one league. There ts to be no drafting of players, a rule requiring ‘all team Members to have joined their club before July 1. Olympic Club Loses 5 Track Mainstays San Francisco, Aug. 4 (A.P.).—Hopes of the San Francisco Olympic Club retaining national’ A. A. U. track and field championship this year virtu- ally were shattered today with the withdrawal of five members of the club team and announcement of the probable loss of two other expected point winners. Club officials, discouraged by the sudden turn of events, were consider- ing withdrawing from the 1930 meet. It is scheduled for August 22, 23 and 25 at Pittsburgh. Eric Krenz, world's discus throw champion, advised Athletic Director Percy Locey he could not compete because of torn ligaments in his back. Kenneth Church%l, javelin thrower, and Les Hables, sprinter, withdrew use of extra scholastic work, while Jack Merchant,. weight and hammer thrower, and Ward Edmonds, pee vaulter, dropped out because -of usiness reasons. Kim Dyer, broad jumper, and John Kazanjian, weight man, notified Coach Charley Hunter they may not be able to make the trip. ‘Garden Head Discusses Sharkey-Stribling Bout Boston, Mass., Aug. 4 (A.P.).—Will- lam F. Carey, president of the Madi- son Square Garden Corporation, said he discussed the possibility of a 15- round bout between Young Stribling and Jack Sharkey for New York in September here today with Johnny Buckley, manager of [the Bos- ton heavyweight. Carey said that Sharkey was will- ing to meet Stribling on a percentage basis. Buckley and Carey will renew their discussions itn New York next Week when Stribling is expected home from England. (For Star of Meet For Georgetown Boys ope Lomax was the high point scorer in a track meet at Georgetown laygrounds for the 85 and 100 pound lasses. Two second placys, and a t brought his total to 11. one head of Eddie Seymour and Henry ear, who were tied for second hon- rs. The meet was held in prepara- tion for the city —— meet. HIGH JUMP—Won by i eddie — n second, Hop Lom third, — — * Rosen ‘end “olitton “Suirshberg. BROAD JUMP—Won by Henry Wea Bop Lomax and Bobby. Hillery ARD DASH—Won by Hop Lomax; — 2 — Chism; third, Eddie Malo- 00-POUN v Ed Sey- enry Wear; third. ‘Haro d shberg. BROAD JUMP—Won by Eddie — John Harper; third, Harold Hirsh- 50. YARD DASH—wWon by John Harper: second, Eddie Seymour: third, William Pillingame. | HOME RUN STANDING (Associated — — HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. second. | A cs D—— ‘Total .. —— ON THE IDELINES 4y BRIAN BELL DWARD CARRE MORGAN set a new mark for home runs by a Cleve- land player when he rapped out his nineteenth circuit blow, July 23. As the season is comparatively young and “Tulane Eddie” is in the best of health, he should get. several more before the final bell. sounds. Morgan's case is an unusual one. After a brilliant -spoi career at Tu- lane University where he was just as good at football and basket ball as at baseball, he joined the New Orleans Pelicans of the Southern Associa- tion and became a star at once, batting 354 on his first fling in profes- sional ball. He joined Cleveland and in 76 games last season batted 313, good but not sensational. This spring the Indians’ camp was full of outfielders and the board of strategy conceded Morgan little chance to break into the line-up. There was talk at.the New Orleans camp of trading the Louisiana boy, but nothing worth while, in the opinion of Billy Evans and Roger Peckin- paugh, was offered and he remained on the pay-roll. N this day of frenzied home-run hitting in the major leagues, it seems a far cry to 1919, the year Babe Ruth shocked the baseball world by hitting 29 for the circuit. * The Spalding Hall of Fame devoted much of its space to Ruth’s amaz- ing performance, declaring it a yrecord with a vengeance.” “Something big and new wa: e in bagsball in 1919,” sald the Baseball ent Of any individual ball player in a gen- eration. It placed George H.Ruth, known to the ‘boys’ as ‘Babe,’ at the head of the baseball parade @irectly behind the band. “It scored for the American) League a point not to be denied, but more than that, it demonstrated that we have not yet come to the point In base- ball where we can say, ‘there is nothing bigger that can be done.’ “Ruth made 29 home runs in 1919. That is a record with a_ vengenace. It is a reguiar mastodon of a record. It surpasses all feats of the present generation of ball players and is superior to all the great performances of the ball players of “the past.” The editor who penned these glowing words of Ruth and his 1919 per- than twice 29 home runs in a season, and tha ta number of his fellows formance little dreamed that ten years later Ruth would be hitting more would crack out 29 circuit smashes in a single season Ruth, himself, made his 1919 record seem a feeble thing in 1920, teh Hall of Fame again was almost inarticulate.. “In 1919 the ‘fans’ could have been forgiven for believing that the maxi- mum of great things in the American League, or any major league, had been achieved for a time when Babe Ruth established his record of 29 home runs. But they didn’t know Babe, nor did any one, possibly not even the Babe himself, that fine humored creature of sinew, physical strength, clear “In 1920 he self-perpetarted an earthquake shock that tumbled all bat- vision and, good will t ohis fellow men. ting records from their foundation by making 54 home runs. Had he been the pitchers been more confident of matching their skill against his and not given him so many bases on Balls, he would have made more home runs. able to play in.all the scheduled games of the American League and had “Fifty-four, however, is such an overwhelming ay * of mastery over the batters of-all time that it ts not for any one to be hypercritical of the pitchers.” and Regardless of new home-run records Ruth may make, he will get no more praise than was showered on him jn 1919 for his “record with a ven- geance.” N OW that William Lawrence Stribling has knocked out Otto Von Porat and Phil Scott in eight minutes—less than three rounds—perhaps it will be just as well to quit calling him “wa and address him ” whrowlng caution to the winds, the Georgian in two bouts has made himself the outstanding heavyweight of the day. head and body, practically finishing the Briton in rights on Falling’ Phil's He rained lefts and the first round, and making short work of him in the second. A terrific left stretched Von Porat flat in the first round and he through for the night. was Stribling has been a great boxer for years, but his work in the ring has been blighted by extreme caution. He was content to proceed on a “safety first” basis, not an entertaining program for the customers, and as a re- sult he never has attained the popularity his ability deserved. A few months ago the fighter, who spends his odd moments in an air- plane, decided that he would either establish himself at the top of the pugilistic heap or retire from the game. He told friends that he would either knock out his opponents or be | knocked out himself. “I am going to get somewhere,” said Strib at the Sharkey-Schmeling fight. He was chatting informally and not talking for publication. be told. “Kep an eye on me in this Von Porat fight. Now it can I'll surprise the boys. I'm hitting harder than ever before, and I confidently expect to knock this big Stribling fought Von Porat and Scott with a bad left hand, but this did fellow out in an early round.” not slow him up, for his best punching in each bout was with the injured left. He made no public forecast before the Scott bout, other than to say he expected to win, but his friends knew that he planned to tear into the British champion and dispose of him at the earliest possible moment. With a great punch in either hand and undobuted boxing ability, it is fs Seymour: - 6—2, and difficult to see how Stribling can be kept out of the role of challenger for the world’s heavyweight championship. Now that he has decided the way to win a title is to fight for it, he should be easily the most formidable of the few candidates left. Although he will not be 26 years old until the day after Christmas he has been boxing professionally since 1921 and has appeared in 270 rings, more than all the rest of the challengers combined. He never has been knocked out. If Stribling and Sschmeling should be matched now, the Macon lad would be an odds-on favorite. ERION CRICKET CLUB, where the amateur golf championship of M th Uenited States will be decided in late September, already is busy makin rations for the event. The —— 565 yards in length, with a par of 70, will be groomed steadily for the championship and is sure to be in great shape when Bobby Jones marches out in his great effort to make it four major championships one year. whe Sakented Georgian will tee up at Merion with warm sympathy in his ship in 1916, when he qualified handily and remained in the fight until heart for the spot. Here it was he played in his. first amateur champion- defeated in the last eight by Bob Gardner, who in turn was downed by Chick Evans for the title. And it was at Merion that Robert Tye was his: first amateur champion- ship, running away from George Von Elm in the final, round in 1924. So it is fitting enough that teh champion of champions should make his drive for his fifth amateur title and fourth crown of the year at Merion. The east course at Merion, where the championship will be played, has only two long holes, both on the first nine, and Bob likes his holes long end rugged.. It has four. short holes, and the champion never has liked ("= little ones, but probably he will do very well there. l. suasion. vailed on one of his opponents to give him a stroke a hole. —** socal hole of the, round Mr. bio holde his tee shot, it im ible for his opponent to get a ha oe tie — round be Weanee- had made the same hole in two, making the hole twice in one par The hole in one was his third in ten C. WAGNER, president of a Chicago bank, was playing in a foursome at the South Shore Country Club the other day, and after much per- His luckless opponent, conceding him a stroke a hole, was in the position of Julius Tannen’s friend who made a hole in less than one, missing the ball, but sinking the divot. : If there is-any ustice in golf, Macdonald Smith will win the British open championship next year. The title will be decided at Carnoustie, where Macdonald and other great galfing Smiths were born Mac will play his best at orfarshire and will have a world ef support. The British amateur championship will go to Westward Ho in 1931 for the first time since 1925. LEGION NINES BATTLE ON THURSDAY Jasper and Spengler. Open Play-Off for District Title. HE American Legion play-off to decide the team which repre- sents the District of Columbia in the regional finals at Hagerstown next week, will start Thursday on the West Ellipse diamond, starting at 3:30 o'clock. This was announced iast night by E. B. Lyons, athletic officer of the District department, at a meet- ing of the rival team representatives at The Post. The Sergt. Jasper and Spengler Post Nines are the clubs that will battle. The Jaspers, coached by Tom Suter, won the first series while the Spenglers, coached by Jim Hare, won the second series. The schedule tor the play-off calls for one game on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with a douwble-header being played the day following any date that may be rained out. It was necessary to hustie the play-off through in order to comply with Legion rules which require the de- termining of a district winner by | August 10 Regional Play to Start August 14. Washington's representatives are scheduled to start play in the regional games August 14. This series includes the entries of Maryland, West Vir- ginia, Pennsylvania afid Delaware. If the District team survives there the mext scene of battle is Charlotte, N. C.. where the Eastern finals are scheduled starting August 21. In preparation for the play-off, both teams have booked drills for today. The Jaspers will meet on diamond No. 3 at 10:30 o'clock, while the Spenglers will work out on dia- mond No. 4 at 5 o'clock. ' The — ——— of the _—— follow: n Mostow. Pete —8R uzzia, George Beach, By Rus- SPENGLER POST—Eddie Hurley. Eddie a bkert. Kenn Va lontine. — a S80, orge Pete Chacona William Vernatetn. Mario Gregerio. Allison Meiklejohn. Yankee Beats Rivals In America Cup Trials Mattapoisett, Mass., Aug. 4 (A-P.). Yankeg, Boston’s contender for the honor of defending the America’s cup against Sir Thomas Lipton’s Sham- rock V. led the other three cup can- didates, Enterprise, Whirlwind and Weetamoe, in the 3l-mile run from Newport, R. 1., to this port today, The four contenders made the race as a. division of. the annual New York Yacht Club cruise. The race up Buzzards Bay proved a test of heavy ability as there was a 25 mile an hour breeze blowing. Wenkee’ crossed the line about 10 seconds ahead of Enterprise, with Whirlwind in third place and Weeta- moe last. The fact that Weetamoe lost a man overboard and was de- layed as a result may have affected her showing. The cup candidates set out with the yacht club cruise from: New Lon- don, Conn., Saturday, racing in one division, while other craft of the cruise were divided into other classes, according to size and ratings. Wee- tamoe. won the opening run from New London to Newport. Carl Mays Is Released To Toledo by Portland Portland, Oreg., Aug. 4 (A.P.).— Thomas L. Turner, president of the Portland Beavers, announced today Carl Mays, Portland pitcher, had been released outright to the Toledo, Ohio, Club of the American Association. He will leave for Toledo tomorrow. Mays, former major leaguer, had been on the suspended list since a recent fistic encounter with John Walter, another Beaver hurler. PLAY AT ST. ELIZABETHS. St. Elizabeth Hospital’s Team will meet the St. Martin’s Nine tomorrow evening at 5 o’clock on the Hospital diamond. Le Wheeler. Ch j Vie Geuesia Ge POHANKA VS. SOUTHERN. Pohanka Service unlimited team plays Southern A. C. on Diamond No. 9, tomorrow, at 5:15 o'clock. TILE SETTERS BEATEN. —A AB HO A Tile ppMers ABH ae 2elt.jlf.... õ Spencer. rf. 1|Murphy.ss. ~NOOQOONnr-OoOr- OO00ONO BOOCOOONONO P —38 rf. Gibson, 1 Totals. PSR a J — | E e Home run-—— Double play—Murphy to Stor? Hit by pitched ball—-By Davis Struck out—By Davis s. 11; nle by Piefer, 10. Wild pitch—Davis Girl Swimming C —— Coach Thinks Water Only Fit to Drink EATTLE, Aug. 2 (A.P.).—Swim- S niing has lost its charm for the man who diseovered Helene Madison, Seattle, greatest of all wom- an aquatic stars. Except for a couple of surf board tumbles and saving a drowning boy, Ray Daughters, Helene’s coach and former Northwest swimming sprint champion, has 10t even had his bath- ing suit wet in the last two years. “As a kid I was crazy about tbe water, but now I despise it,” said Daughters. “Except for surf-board riding I wouldn’t care whether I ever saw it again. “Of course 1 have to put on a bath- ing suit when I instruct my classes, but I never get into the water. I strut around the edge of the pool and tell them how to do it. “T haven't been in the water for a pleasure swim for more than two years. I had to jump into my pool once this summer to save a boy from drowning and had to do my stuff after surf-board tumbles. but that’s been the extent of my swimming for a long time. “If 1 ever go in the water again it” won’t be because I want to.” Miss Madison was discovered by Daughters about two years ago and in the last six months under his direction she has bowled over an even dozen ‘world’s records from 100 yards to the mile. Ben —— Coen Defeats Bowman In Southampton Tennis Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 4 (A.P.). The .defeat of Herbert L. Bowman, New York veteran, by Wilbur F. Coen, jr. of Kansas City, 6—1, 6—2, fea- tured play in eariy first-round matches in the Southampton invita- tion tennis tournament today. Frank Shields, New York youngster, MAJESTICS MEET FIREMEN. The Majestic Radio Nine will meet the District Fire Department Team on Diamond No.9 at 5 o'clock today. Inability to hold an eleven-run lead Sunday gave the Majestics an unex- pected setback. PINCKNEY, COLELLA STUDY. Larry Pinckney and Gene Colella, Central High's football stars, are maintaining their brililant scholastic ut out Donald Cram, of Nashville, | average with honor marks at the n unexpectedly easy fashion, 6—0, | Central summer school now in prog- Neer, of Portland, Oreg., | Tess. , bowed to J. Gilbert Hall, of South |- MANUSH AHEAD OF RICE. Orange, N. J., 6—2,, 7—5. ; A position he had held since the AUTHS WANT ACTION, beginning of the season was lost by Auth’s unlimited team is booking | Sammy Rice, Nat outfielder, Sunday nes for August. Phone Manager | when Heinie Manush supplanted him eadley at National 4630 between eT as the leading hitter of the team. a. m. and 3:30 p. m., or Metropolitan | Rice is now trailing Manush by — 9884 thereafter ; points, J Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. | 191 120 015 02—132 19 1 hester 20 701 000 06—I11 19 5 Leverett. Williams, Bloomer. Fussell and Grube; —* oo. irvin, Little- jJehn and Fleren 3 Faulkner, R. H. E. 120 000—4 11 1 01 S3x—8 12 1 Shaute and Phil- ASSOCIATION. 003 eelfelk and Stack; Speece and Hargreaves. Montreal oronto omorski and ON vg lips. AMERICAN R. H. E Milwaukee 076 010 010—9 11 6 Louisvi 000 301 030-—7 14 and zoune Penner, Williams. Wilkinson. ‘aaa Autry R. H.E. 022 33. 400—12 19 2 Colum 610 000 200-—09 14 1 — Hankins and Grabowski: Jones,, Winters. Miller. Doyle and Devine. 196) 110 1 000 601 50x—6 thea fin; Rabb. —* Smith and Henlin SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 15 Atlanta O12 @23 780—2? Nashville .. . 200 619 303 — Francis and Pelvort: Milstead. Marquardt and Ashby. R. Mobile ono 101 eet o1—4 11, New Orleans. a0 aOn ¢ — — 4 2* and Sullivan, Hin: Johpson an Birmi 130 ast one—19 1 * — 000 101— ldwell and —— Knicht and A games scheduled. TEXAS LEAG Wichita Falls, 12: Dallas. 7 ; SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Macon. 5; fchovite, ©. Columbia. ts; Greenville, 9 (10 innings). ' SOUTHEAS » 5, Mota, nyt ao LEAGUE. che 4: Hish ar.” -Salem. 2; Greensbere. |!. WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita. 7; Pueblo. — PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Ne games today. * © PLAYGROUND MEET WON BY IOWA Half-Mile Race De- cides Northwestern Conference Test. — V scoring & points in the final event of the day, th run, lowa Aventie defended its Northwester yard run started, but failed Yo place in this event, and as a consequence had to be satisfied with second place. Teams scoring points follow: Iowa Avenue, 3744; Brookland, 30; Colum- bla Road, 2644; Brightwood, 24; Park View 20%4; Burroughs, 15; Barnard. 9'4; Woodridge, 8; Tenth and Evart, 7; Twin Oaks, 7, and Raymond, 1. There were many entries in every event, 350 boys taking part, but the little 70-pound class proved to be the most popular. In the 50-yard dash, 41 of these youngsters faced the starter, and in the 70-pound broad Jump 48 boys strove for places. 70-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by Saperstein (Bur- Oughs); second. Barha Tenth and n by Carm - Battista Homes: . Battista Gove} race—Wo y Walsh nd Saper- stein (Burroughs); second, 8. Battista and J. cores fxowel i third. Barham and Sul- livan (Ev 220. yaad — 9 perstenn. J. alsh, Sokol); second, Twin Oaks: third, —* Avenue. &85-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by Silverstein (Co- lumbfa Road): second. Hall (Park View): are. Smith (Barnard) we penn hich jump—Won by Lilce (Park View): cond. Strauchan (Barnard): #hird Crawford ‘Park View) and Birmingham (Brightwood), tied. Running broad jump—Won by Silver- stein (Columbia Road): (Woodridge): 60-yard relay—Won by —RBA ‘(Sei- bert. Clark, Trainor, : second, Co- lumbia Road: third. Park View. 100-POUND CLASS. by by Bu qurrguans (‘Sa- B. 60-yard d Pitzpatrick (Brookland) ; (Columbia Runnin hig p—Won by Beach (Woodridse) ond Williams (Brightwood). tie: third. Fitzpatrick (Brookland). Running broad jump—Won by Pitz- patrick (Brookland); second. Lynch (Co- lumbia Road): third. Beach (Woodrideec). Lynch Iowa Avenue: third, Barnard. 115-POUND CLASS. 70-yard dash—Won by Rogers (Brook- ; second, Hart (Columbia Road); second. e s), tie; third, Tolson (Barnard) and Gerard! (Co- lumbia Road), tie. Won by Rog nning broa ad jiump— — Garner (Iowa): third. Ru (Brookland): relay—Won by Iowa Avenue (Battista, Nau, Corriden, Garner); second, Barnard; third, Columbia Road. UNLIMITED CLASS. 100-yard dash—Won ® Boucher (Bright- wood); second, Hunter (Park View); third, Raymond (lowa) hieh _ sump—Won by Boucher t : nd, Hunter (Park View); —— 5 — “(lowa) and Young (Bright- Running broad jump—Won by Sext (lowa Avenue) and Murray (Brightwood). tie; third. Boucher (‘(Brightwood). 440-yard relay—Won * Park (Garner, Texas, Mulitz, Scher); Brightwo Half- mile run—Won by Harry Colliflower (lowa). second, George Raymond (owa); third, haurray (Brightwood). Playground Tennis Stars Start Play for City Fitles Playground racketeers got.off to a flying start yesterday when several score boys and girls began play for the coveted city titles that will be awarded senior and junior boy cham- pions and girls’ doubles winners. The same classes will play today, with the senior boys’ tourney starting, Re- sults of yesterday's play follow: GIRLS’ Pa ae Zabeth Miller and Betty Brooke (Mon- trose) defeated Nelda Waldecker Aw oe View second, inia Berry (low 0; Margaret artwell and Alice Sartori (Twin Oaks) defeated Eleanor Carroll and Elsie m- mell (Happy low) Erval Bailey and Anto Tataro “(Columbia Road) defeated Virginia Early and Edna Morscio (Thomson), 6—0; Ruffina King and Rose Herson (Rosedale) defeated Helen Dazell and Marie Donn Ave.). 6 ’ —4: Ellen u am and Rena ‘Burnham (Garfield) defeated Anna Kuhnert and Clara Holsworth (Vir- ginia Ave.), 1. Taylor and “Catherine Griggs (Hoover) defeated Vir a Moore and Rachel Bell (Plaza). 6 dna Mc- Beach ‘Geor seen? de- aldecker an (Tenley), 6-0. 6 ufina nd Rose Herson (Rosedale) de- feated “Virginia Early and. Edna Morscio (Thomson), 6—0. 6— Helen Dazell and Marie Donn (New York Ave.) defeated —* Batter and Antetpetie (Columbia oa 6—2, —3; Waldecker Kin (Virg: nia Av 6—3, 6—2: Elea Southard and Nellie Robinson (Phillips) * defeated Eliza- beth wy © A ey wl Virginia Kennedy (‘Ta- BOYS’ SINGLES (JUNIOR). Jerry O'Connor (Georgetown) Alfred Oddone (Corcoran). H Jacobs (Mostrose) Hols wor and Kubnert defea gs 6--- 7— ee Ray- defeated ‘Joe defeated 3; ] e . / ) defeated Fulton Thomas (Phillips) — Lee —22 —5 defeated David Dant- zic (Takom 8-— Clyde Smith ( Bloomingdale) defeated Clarence F = Donnelly (Thomso Gray (Benning) (Rosedale), 6—2, Tateatad "Clayton Lowry Norman hlorb (Hoover) defeated James Stant (Virginia Ave.). 6—0, 6-—2; Nathan Ritzinbere . (Cooke) defeated Joe Sullivan defeated 7 — (Bloomingdale) defeated Harry Fine (Park View —2: Gil- bert Hunt (Garfield) ph Bow Israel Shul- man (Plaza). 6—0. 6—0. Playground Girls Compete Girls who will represent the West- ern section of the city in the annual Playground Department swimming championships will compete for places on the squad this afternoon in the Georgetown Pool at 2:30 o'clock. Girls who live in the Northwest and Southwest are eligible to try for the team. The team that will represent the Eastern. section of the city in the city finals, which will be held in the Georgetown tank August 11, will be 4 | selected in the Rosedale Poo] tomor- row. Residents of the Northeast and Southeast may compete in these elim- inations. The Eastern section team of boys. will be picked Friday in the George- | town a OoOYys’ EVENTS. 70-POUND POL ASS—-25-9 ard free style; relay OUND "OLA s —* —* yard oy — | 5-PO 5-yard sa : 100-vard relay NLIMITED CLASS—25- yard free Atyle: ge 25-yard back 25-yard breast —— stroke: 100-7aré BEGI under--i0-yard free spe, eerie BEG RS’ (10 ‘years — ard pee. —— — fr 5* and side st e (balloon blown length u 16 YEAR C 25-yard free style: 25-vard sid 17 AND 18 Y¥ stroke: flag race $8—25-yard free 25-yard &i style: stroke: 25-yard breast stroe A girl’ may enter two events. — in this meet wit J in terpool meet on August 1 Margaret : * DEFENDS PUBLIC LINKS * ” — * ⸗ 2 , 4 é ee. . ~ —— ae. J 2 a te) , " ⸗ sgh 5 a r a om 7 eo & te 4 — CARL KAUFFMAN. 4 Title winner for the past three years, Carl Kauffman, a Pitts- burgh steel mill clerk, will defend his national public links crown in a field of 119 sectional winners. today at Jacksonville, Fla., TOP CANAD TOURNEY | Ferguson and Ryan 9 Amateur Field — h 144 Cards. — ONDON, Ontario, Aug. 4 —— Two players from the | States, Fraricis W Ryan., of Bir- | minghans, Mich., and 4. Raymond Ferguson, of Philadelphia, tied to- day for the medal in the 36-hole qualifying round of the Canad amateur golf champitonship.. turned @n cards for an aggregate. * 144. | Ryan, after turning in the best round of the day, 69, in the morn- ing, toured the course of the Lon- don Hunt Club in 75 this afternoon ‘for his aggregate of 144. Fe had a par-equaling round of 70 morning, but slipped to 74 this ernoon to tie the Michigan playe?” Back of the two Americans came seven Canadians, paced by CC. Ross Somerville, of Lendon, former title holder, and Nicol Thompson, jr, of | Toronto, each of whom had scores ot 147. A stroke behind was J. @ |Boeckh, of Toronto. eu Held Qualifies ei With 151. we Eddie Held, of Great Neck, N. * 4 4 Alexandria Cardinals Book Double-Header for Sunday defending champion, found — trouble, but qualified easily with 74> 77—151. Another .strong Americaw contender, J. Wood Platt, of Phila- _delphia, needed 153, while Pred d: Wright, of Newton, Mass., turned ise a card of 152. * All told, eight Americans placed 8* the list of 32 qualifiers for the start of match play tomorrow. L. L. Vana Celtics Dicker for Game With Fredericks- burg Elks; Watkins, Potomac Yard Star, Forced to Quits Baseball. vant, of Tulsa, Okla., got in with, 154! and F. Connolle, of Dearborn, Mich, with 155 8 8S Merritt, of Noble, Pa., turned in 156, the last score that qualified. 2 ‘wy Hagerstown Planning ~*~ LEXANDRIA, Va., Aug. 4.—Man- fall classes. ager Bernard De Vaughan, of | gi an- | nounced today that he has scheduled | a double-bill for Sunday afternoon on | seer ed seth nite ording | _the club in extra-base 2 pint ® | was announced today. the Cardinal Athletic Club, Haydon’s Field. Th eCardinals will clash in two series games with Alexandria teams In the first encounter they will op- pose the Hume Spring Nine, while in the nightcap the Columbia Firemen will be their opponents. The Breen- men hold verdicts over both these clubs in early season tussles. Potomac Yard League and with the Watkins’ physician advised him to give up the national — because of ill health. Director Charlie Corbett, of the St. Mary’s Celtics, is dickering with the Fredericksburg Elks for a contest in Baggett’s Field on Sunday. Corbett hopes to complete terms this week. Paul “Chunky” Travers, star ath- jete at V. M. I. last year, is a lifeguard at the Municipal Swimming Pool. Travers has received orders to report | to Lexington for fall football training | September 1. The first night swimming meet under: the auspices of the Alexander Recreation Department will be held on Wednesday, August 6. Sidney Hancock, head lifeguard, reports a number of entries have been made in For Baseball at Night | American | arrived ——— | these at Gastenia, Earl Watkins, star catcher in the_ Handsome prizes will be ven to the winners. Art Ludlow, veteran third baseman, with the St. Mary's Celtics, is leading to figures released today. Ludlow is having one of his best seasons with the willow. The new top-jackets ordered for the Legion Junior, baseball champions of the State of Virginia, today. The boys w,'l wear N. C., wht they play in the regional “8” elimitation | series. Cardinals on Sundays, is lost to these | clubs for the remainder of the season. | iV. M. IL, | dent, | West 'Virginia. Frank Summers, athletic director at who is an Alexandria resi- is in charge of a boy's camp in The Carter Motor Co. “Baseball Team will play ‘the Potterfield A. C. tomorrow afternoon on. Hayden's Field. Herbie Robinson will pitch for the Fordmen. A challenge is hurled at the Old Dominion Boat .Club Nine | by the Fordmen to decide the week- _day baseball title in Alexandria. Leon Riley, star center-fielder with the Celtics, has quit the national pastime for the season. Riley was playing a bang-up game with the Cel- |Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., Aug. —— town is to bave night baseball this, _ stallation | stadium /year if Blue Ridge League moguls ‘agree to move play-off games at the end of the season to town, is. Local inter- ests have agreed to finance the im-. of lights at the lad if Waynesboro and Cham bersburg agree to play the series games here for the first half cham-. pionship, and also if the winners of the first and second halves of e Blue Ridge League season will pla ‘the play-off series for the pennatit | at Chambersburg finished the first in a tie. night Waynesboro and r here. It is understood that t city will supply light free from municipal plant. CAPITAL MUNICIPAL . GOLFERS CONF IDENT Continued from page 11. confident that they can make - serious assault on team and indi- vidual titles in this week's play. « B. H. Burrows represented the et- titude of the quintet when he re- marked: “We're all on our game and fee] that we can make a good show= ing. We expect to do even better . 3 when actual competition starts.” No cards were kept by the Capita} City golfers in their final rounds today, though Louis Fuchw went back over his game and come puted a 78 The others, Burrows. Robert Burton, Wesley Billings and tics until he made this decision. EEE — — — — Herbert Knight, sportsman in Alex- andria, has donated three cups for pries inz the municipal recreation de- | partment baseball leagues. | Fights Among Players Sanctioned by Hickey | Chicago, Aug. 4 (A.P.).—Ball play- | ers can take a few punches at each other without fear of disciplinary action from Thomas J. Hickey, presi- dent of the American Association, but if they strike an umpire—why, that's something else. President Hickey today. said he would take no action against Ernie Smith, shortstop with Minneapolis, for attacking Pitcher Jess Doyle; of the Columbus Club, at Columbus yes- terday. Elmer Yoter, Columbus third baseman, also joined the fight. three were chased from the game. ‘As action,” President Hickey commented. Crabbe, ‘Zorilla Ref used | Japan Trip by A. A. U. New York, .ug. 4 (A.P.).—Dan Fer- ris, secretary treasurer of the Ama- teur Athletic Union, said today that | Crabbe, of Honolulu, and Al- | | Priedlander Lester bert Zorilla, of Argentina, both Olym- pic swimmers, had been refused per- mission to compete in Japan this summer because they had previously canceled an engagement to appear in Europe “after disappointing ten nations | in Europe we could not very well give Crabbe and Zorilla permission to swim in Japan,” Ferris said. About two ‘eeks before they were to have sailed for Europe, July 16, Zorilla withdrew on the plea that he had to go back to Argentina, and | connection, Ferris said. other athletes—Mickey Galitzen, For Places on Tank Team Rs’ C LASS aad years ane |. Permission to make Japan has been granted to three of Los Angeles, and two Hawaiian swim- ming stars. | HUNT, SUTTER WIN. Delafield, Wis. Aug. 4 (AP.).— cific Coast junior titleholder, Edward Sutter, of collegiate junior championships today to retain their places as favorites. Hunt eliminated William Cagney, | Chicago, 6—1, 6—0; while Sutter de- feated Bill Reese, of Atlanta, Ga., 2—6. 7—5, 6—4. Sol Finkleman, of of defeating Jack Ludwig, Steel, of Little Rock, manager, at least temporarily. All | long as the umpire was not) involved in the fight, I will take no | Ss. A.: | findings for 36,440, &c. Crabbe on the ground of a business | Maher | assignment under Equity Court the trip to| — Ds rears of alimony. | Bramow et Charles Hunt, of San Francisco, Pa- | * and | H New Orleans, | Alfred — Poster Wood. —ã brother of Cliff Sutter, national inter- singles tennis champion, | 5 got by the first round of the Western | | George. Pitcher, W. Ballinger—G. P. fom | W. Adams: Middletown, Ohio, also won his first | “*WS" will be named in the Rosedale Pool rounder. on Thursday and the Western squad | Chicago, 7—5, 2—6, 6—4. | M. Murray, examiner. Hoover's Presence Augurs Ill for Nats President Hoover has attended four baseball games since he was drafted by Washington, and. he hasn’t seen the Nats win a game or the Athletics lose one. The games he has watched are: April 17, 1929, Athletics 13, Wash- ington 4; October 14, 1929, Ath- letics 3, Cubs 2 (world's series); April 14, 1930, Red Sox 4, Wash- ington 3; July 30, 1930, Athletics 7, Washington 4, and ordered | es * n Wheatley—-Gaski | Sam J. Parks, all figured their scores 'had been in that vicinity. And since | no one has been able to better 73 im : the preliminary workouts, Washing- Resigns as Manager ton is accorded a fine chance to get Little Rock, August 4 (A:P.).—Jagk | ne ing ar bare —* ag a of ~~ Steel resigned today as manager 1 secnn. —R—— Serta and y- the Little Rock Club of the Southern | have been named as the official team Association. His resignation, an- which will carr Washington's —2* nounced by President R. G. Allen, ts | —— ‘cae — J to thi effective imrhediately. Ill health was | city whose four men rack up the the reason given for the retirement. | lowest aggregate score in the 36- President Allen said some player now | qualifying test. Billings also with the club probably will be named enter the race for the individuel | champtonship, and if the rest of Steel has been manager of the/| game holds together as well as Travelers since the middle of the 1928 | tremendous tee shots, the bulky lad season. J should be a factor. ‘i a3 Daily Legal. Record MONDAY. AUGUST 4, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. | No session. Adjourned from day to day. | | BANKRUPTCY 00 nell COURT—M Cox, presiding; Pred Jugties Jom clerk. 2 In re Raymond W. don we. to strike certain nies * | charge granted in pin Dy Partic tars DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. | Rave to amend. Atty., Hyman ein. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr. Justice Joseph W. : Cc. O'Connell. clerk. Ide *& Co. vs. Bros., udgment against ——— URT—Mr. Spist : bet —— — ——— — — — interest and costs. Attys.. Musgrave & Condemnation cases —X entire sen~ ; National Marine Bank of SRE for Tu Baltimore . Dayid . Kessler; judgment | yralizations only. esday. August 5—Nat- against defendant by default for $1,552. | with interest. and costs. Attys.. Mosera ave & Sightler. H. Cc PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice Joseph Ww: — eo * u re zabeth Emma Caroline Gruber; petition for appointment of guardian. Atty., | Edmud D. Det Shinn; ~~ ion Af ’ in re Harry Hartman; wiler. I fatate A. Clarke R. aclainn ve, . U. —** of administration. Atty., continued to August 11. Atty., J. | In re Elmer A. Dandridge: Florence . Ma | Da No. 76761. Ben C, Fidlow vs. U. 8. A.: | O00, Atte. ew Otay bond, judgment against defendant on * court's | Atty... we Estate of J John nnor; ohn for probate * will ee on of a c. tty... ric P. J ate het ' Jeln Pranklin names Papers filed dated May tate of Marie Lo Justice Joseph. W. | will Sled dated June 19, 1 C. O'Connell, clerk. | dated J * 1, 1929. Vs. Esta of tie dated March f 1900. ‘and. Estate of letters of ugministration.” Clifford & Pet CRIMINAL COURT—Mr. Justice F "Cox presieing Ps Ses. Cc. 0’ - sing * 43 Pa = Re Aosirament for Tuesday. Aagust 5—See EQUITY COURT—Mr. Cox presiding: Fred No. 25285. Elien 8S. Mussey et al. Carrie Van Ornum et al.; bond reduced 0, Atty.. E. C. Dutton Ida E Thompson vs. John : defendant adjudged in ar- Atty.. Jean M. Board- Jerry Maiatico vs. Harry "Barber & Ross vs. Thos. Somerville Co. vs. leave granted to deposit for costs. Attys.. r; Det ylo ‘Attys., Co NO. S716. 474 423. Harry nonsuppert: qefendant commit to day. Adjourned from d Kirwan Messick vs. Guy T. Alttys.. Humphries 7620. "! als by receiver ratified. ih; s. J. L’'Hommedieu. . 3470. Trene M. Walter , continued to Attys., R. Neudecker—Louls Pearl- Florence M. Cahill vs. coe reference to auditor. Att LAWSUITS. 405. Rita — are $5.000 G00 Attys i at e bert B. Fr — la arpan commi =f a We John ernon Airways. . * no oe * 100. A fe Ruth A. Adams vs. Charles No. 78408. ‘District 0 continued to gh uee ust 11. | of Robert . Lyon 20 —— Simon Hirshman— Glass J— 4 it eerie. — M. Chidester vs. 1: on | jg ew ay — . 627. Martha Alma Watkins vs. N ag moan Lu na, Adolph: s: order of publication. Atty.. R. si oh Overton xfo sin. nson; vy ment — . 48436. Ma Sears vs. Jessie si63. ig and $44.00 _ Attys. P. pe at Sears; defendant’ ——— i —* C. E. On ieLeod W. Jacobson. — a 5—Mo- ns: No. 1. Estate of Malachia Lee. Attys., ns. Silvia Berman. Atty.. —— Me. No. 3.. Cadle vs. Cadle. Attys., Neu- G. obson. — St No. ae Armstrong v¥§. Armstrong. , Atty.. Wr fat, No. 51714 oP estate of ellie W. Pe ie , a4 ! rry. Attys hert tern vs n. Attys.. Cusick enty, . Greet. Attys., Hinman +Gera Bing. vs. Anderson. Attys.. Yeatmas Offutt. Attys.. Kins— 0. Barnard x God vs. No. i Oftenhacher vs. ‘Offenbacher. Ate. alpe 3— à* — eee No. Muir, he “Piew (ders reference to Margaret n & Law Atty... Webster Bal- — 8s James Grantham, J. G MECHANIC'S LIEN, . Assignment, No. 13744. Albert E. Burrell MS H. Briscoe, 1520 Wth st. n st. nw.; $180.60 EQUITY SUITS. 51713. G., z ee, 8 et_al.. No. 2. In- fre A Rae»

Page 14

THE WA SHIN GTON PosT: TUESDAY, AUGUST bes 1930. IGE IN GRAIN HELPS | NEW. Bi. SOS ae TRANSACTIONS OF YESTE “STUOKPNGE woes. ame ca| eer epee + 1 1 Im (8). ccoses * 1 Advance Rum pf ..! 3* * x. a Sa aren 20% + ! Rea : 5 Ahumada L . * * Ind i . Seal as 20s, 20% | . coed 134] 38 * 7 — eS: ee | cechscees i. [208 TOT Forenoon Decline Overcome) ,; “eT altel an aL anes Tater | oo Bal Bel dels Univ Laat ‘too tii ".-*-*".-| gest 2 as Wide List of Issues Ch 268 (268 '268 . —* 1 ees 6a) cal FR tg | TR. 10/0ni¥ leat Tob pt (8) AB(2). 100%) ‘Westy ve he be . ‘ ‘ — eee ' : Jin Carrie: a ae 12%) 12*4/ 22 : : 9U Util P & L A (2 33%) ‘at Chi (2) ee eee eee Gain 2 to 6 Points. 4 — ——— 8 | th Tat Com & preees War 00) cts Bix Ts v" 1 Wertary, Radhe — ae a) Pres ; ae * 4 * lS) S = a ‘ ¥ * * Se — J ae J — oe : 4 ‘ iP eh a ee — Lowest Rates of Interest and Commitsion Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc 738 15th Street — — — J—— (BD. C. Property Only) 6% . Neo Commission Charged You can take twelve years to pay off your loan without the ex- pense of renewals, $1,000 for $10 7 pér month, including interest and T\Zenith Radio ............| O%| 8%) 8 14 °% principal. Large or small loans 22,700. Year ago, 3.861.440. Two years ago, 2,161,500. Jan. 1 8 + > ea ae f F FFE: = 3 erere Union Tel (8) * — 2 * eee ese ~*+ Nr Seasasrees 1vV Vadsco 7 | 3s Com ccesessl @ | 6S ; ; 751 Vanadium Br Shoe pf (7) AS ‘f).. : 50 In ; = aezaate greg * o a oe __ _ 35 (3) . (1014 | B B EI 17% | {39 Macreste: (3 A , i | 29%! aiolvuicas Detin” Re ta “| 80 | rg - 4 ve 4. J "~~ trees 38% 3— »| 38 210, Vulcan tin (4) &)... 7 4 dAeter pie pf (4) 80 , w 1,201 ,800 SHARES SOLD * 49°) 49° ‘ . f | } ; : : ° 2 Wabash Ry eee — 4 ‘ , 9 Waldort. System hig. 100 Ward Bak S AS (2) ... 3 Ward Bak B ele ’ . | 46 1 Ward * — 5 Interst ap aris ae. ; ; ; «| 870 Warner Pict (4) 10 Invest Fant: ’ “we " 1 Warner Pict pt 305" tenes } , 3 Warner Quinian 2Isiland Crk C ) 1'Warren Bros (3) 46". 16% 26 Johns Manville 84' ' ~ Total sales. 1,201,810. us day. 366.090. K + to date, 551.399,7 20. Year as Be iggy 1 a 4 69.619.700. ie ‘ : ; XD—Ex dividen us extras (b) Including extras. (d) Part 9— —32234 Lots — 2) a aa oto —* 3* last year. (2) Paid so far this year. () Payable in stock, ) Cash or stock. (1) Payable when earned @ “Unit of taaine: @ Kelsey Hay Wh (2) ........ ) ten shares. 22 Kelvinator , oes, 18 39'Kennecott Cop 9 Relster ; ———— — [— CHICAGO GRAIN. Trust Corporation BALTIMORE LIVE. STOCK, | 8 Kreus (1.60) e} 27% ) | 2e%4 | Chicago, Aus. 4 (A.P.).—In ⸗ wild strue- ** 15 Kroger : } oe: J : .. gle to outde each others price “oor Earns $4. 733 683 . Ane. 4 SOP ae ’ , * |wheat today a a ereater leap than . 5 idmbet (@) .....0..00Le ‘ , corn. The corn arket, however, sur- was & stronger wi with s 93 cen Sante PC pt (i) ‘ab Gi. * any hich- * record which corn 4 — f othe her kinds 1 v J 9 * — — heretofore touched this season. Dis- ood . 1 T ‘ ; 006.60: f to 5 : Assets Over 000 — — ——— | 74 quieting scpesss © of broadening irreparable Commercial Investment ‘6 7 ao 50: $22, ,000 vets : * er eee eR Oe eee ee foolwotth (240) 2...,... orth P & j frigley dr (4) eter ee eeet« ~ as = w New York, Aug.-4 (A.P.).—Strengtnh | of the grain .markets encouraged ac- tivity in stocks during the last hour of trading today. ty el ’ had declined | : Loco pf ‘7) Share prices, which ——324 during the forenoon, bounded upward Mach & Metals as wheat soared 4 cents a bushel, and ions in a wide assortment final quotat : Pow & Li of issues were 2 to 6 points net higher. Repub Until the bulls staged their demon- sn a (2a) stration the market was only a repe- | Shipbuild (5) (2) : * It (4) tition of the dull sessions of late last * RP week. and even with the belated rally ‘ Steel Fdrs (3) 1} Sugar Ref ** the turnover was the second zmallest in more than two years, totaling only | 1.201.800 shares. Sales in the last 50 | minutes exceeded the entire volume of last Saturday $ 3°53" * 256 #eF SERS 1 [Wale & Towne (4) ....... r& creer + — eres liYouns 8 & W (3) — 8 FSFE FF —— “n> — * — ———— seve he op as a result o SLlies & My ~B" oteectan ad tem- -50@5.00. choice, ae dla | Months’ Income Gains medium, 3 50@6.00. —** RL, AS, Cor. 11th and E N.W. : 22 Gare 28) coool | 6 : ee ae oben. commas. te , 4.50@5. ws, good JAMES BERRY, President ——— — ⏑ß — ——— 17 Per Cent. e478 EDWARD 0. BALTZ. Sectetery. — be the — * While some : 52 —* sl cots ————— — Bes iy Bh 2 . New York, Aug. 4 (A.P.) —Commer- of these were wegen mma —“ crop | 2 228 * 3 Sees peed — —7* ————— 24 7%; 7 | cents “Rad * provisions rise of 1% io 2% cial Investment Trust Corporation, —— hed dectined to estimate | Siarener-Den,M (2) 2000 3 128 bertand nee) | wo, Bh | Set ale ——— ——— Wwe — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — * -.- = ee oe ee 10.25: ce ) 6A (LA. : : i i] | Abnormal conditions threatening sensa- | forms of a estimates of losses were compiled. the | 2 armour of tI B ? 3 Lous O & El A 2%) caccs ; Sing BO PM B, tional reduction of the Nation's corn crop industrial “nancing, reports su good; 5 et higher; head of the National Grange was in- | 5 Asso Dry Gds | seen | : 6 Ludium Stee! (2) ’ “+ mony, Bg A 3. goers net profits amounting to $4,738,683 la 0.25, * forming President Hoover of the seri- | latenioon. = (api oo. ae 4Loulsy & Nash (7) ......./120 |118 (118 —2 \117% of an unwieldy 1930 surplus of wheat piled for the six months ended June 30, a lights, ‘3 Te ousness of the situation and traders t Atlantic Coast Line snanehee & Seem (3280 .. 1 a 1 1 * t f last year’s Ss ——— Re against $4,042,116 for a like period a 2 7 of the Chicago pit were bidding UP| 8 atlantic Ref (2b). ; 5 Mack Trucks (6) 56% 56% ig? ; n wheat values, but year ago. I: cen — —* — * Jae —8 grain 50 Aties roe = 6) Dawes a : 7 Macy (R H) (3b) 120% 118 x bee ay Re Bg ge soared th The net income, representing a 17 tier the quotations ‘480 hep * closed 4 cents higher while corn Atl (la). reese 3 ) 1 Mad Sq Gar ‘1'%) 14 14 | Quite ce, Sow per cent imcrease over the samé period : ° : oan ¢ | 22 Auburn Auto (4a).. 1 ' nt of a huge enlargement of the Dnited pe moderate; market hi . chowed ndvances "2% 10 3%. | Auburn F 1334) By | Fo HE pee —— Speedie Prices Climb Rapidly. Auto Strop Raz A J 7 1 Marine Midland Cp (1.20) . 32 bout yeas per a ome tory of the R ( ) W N Bpeculet * pre » | Aviation Corp 6 **2** J. Marmon Motor 20 | a ' a: ae . * —*241 —* J8 Earnings for the _ six FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. culators for the rise put a bullis nee: ats m OMarsh-Piel (2'2) | i in mon were equal t> $1,53 per com- interpretation on this news. Bringing | — Bw Tig apes 7 . a (19) A | / e r —P mon share on the average —— of prevailed *8 bourse. —* mane. “Se * forward some of the old pool favorites,/ i5 Bamberser pf (6%) | 1). 108 I : 15 — —— 2: | 25 2 . hi today d shares outstanding during the period, = ‘ entes, 88 5 5 per av SONS such as Radio, they placed buying or- | 2 Tt * 16\McKess & Rob (2) ner ;, to give the wheat market an ——E— — against $2.24 a share in the first half a rt. London rancs 7s fran ae centi ‘ @ ders throughout the list of stocks. atri reat peeseeees | : 7 Mengel (2) — hoist. estandl estes et of 1929, calculated om the number of oliar was quoted at 2 25 francs ait Covering shorts found the market i Te ae “ 20 Mengel pf ‘7) AS —— J eet inet Gales Won 2 nph is Lm shares before the two and one-half * — then and prices rose rapidly. 92 Bethlehem Steel (6)...... B R 66 Mex Sead Oil . oe .| 1— is , for one split-up last October. ani aes — a “egy he lg There was some mildly constructive i Beth Steel 7% pf (7)......1 3/Miami Copper (14%) .......| 16% | Bills and accounts purchased dur-/|a national bank holiday. * R f bi] Blaw Knox (1%) — 33's | 7 Mid-Cont Pet (2) .... ‘ damage dome was irreparable. Adding news: CApVOn Gf AULOMOUNC! Jceminedsle pf (7) . 00. 1100.4 1 Mid St Oil ctf F 2 _|--++=-, 23% | oreover to the effect of crop damage as|ing the first six months totaled productior in Detroit after the vaca- | — Alum (3) aye : 13\Midiland Steel (3) _.....6.6. | m1 , jen incentive to buy corn was sharp a $207 ,204,728, against $265,106,369 for COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. tion shutdowns stimulated sentiment | 8 Borden (3) .... ; | 2\Midiand St ist pf (8)......| | 93 | ete Sim eure — Today's. receipts the first six months of 1929, and 8 York Aus ot aia a7 N- n n the announcement that stee 94 Brizes x 8*2 Si... ‘ ; . as ain ‘ n mer ye “Lely s ‘ . or : pperations in the Youngstown district 4 Brockway Motor | 1 6 : 8 Mo Kans & Texas eee * | 593 98 this. tit time last year. ee RiP tobe * —5 — * Distributors were Improving. Republic Steel's Jul 4 Bkiyn-Manh Tr 5 2 ; 2 Missouri Pacific pf (5)..... | with this circumstance were — that ’ , re £80 70; rch, Underwriters ¢ re pr Z. epublic Steel's July 3Bkiyn & Qu Tr... -- 1 3 | l1\Mohawk Carpet Mills 17) — of pa fields were om isinge NEW YORK COTTON. 7.90; April. .00. orders exceeded the June total. 4 Bkilyn Un Gas (5) ... * 1 Monsanto Chem (1a) ; _ | Such poor outlook for fodder” “that 3 IN VESTM ENT Optimistic bulls had been pleased 1 Brunswick Bal 18 Montgomery Ward (3) XD." . many districts “the farmers were selling all New York, After show Es rm (A.P.) ; . ; | * % if als poult Repo yeaa i oy on ge Fang conn yy Me — evt of 2%). * 36 36 7 ye tea ° 2 —*— AS (2).. | | —— — — and of probable | nf considerable. irreeuiarit oe the 0 ts own during the recent duil . : ceveee 3 ae — * ———— “hy "hy "hac llcdeal Investments || °=°°***>*® : ; oto Meter Gauge Va | ’ . an a transient market influence. w trading, pointing out that its action 15 Bullard Co (1.60) . — l1'Motor Prod (2) | Pr. Wheat prices derived a good deal of cou cs gave notice of a strong technical posi- | 9 Burr Ad Mch ‘1) ... . 33% . 1 Mullins Mfe ed other upward momentum today from indi- l a 2 cere tion. Prominent stocks were sup- 10 Bash T 7% ~~ (7) AS (2) 102 / 20 Mullins pf (7) — xd A cations — of Bressare os weet? wee anew, iC nt ‘ ; — utte C & sea ) e u a - | selling u . r ased ported in the sluggish selling of the — iy M | : - 2 Murray Corp (2% ; ; port business in North American wheat to- | off to 1259. a1 yA y Geo. Ww Pratt morning and were moved forwarc | 17 Byers Co N day lacked volume. but black rust infec- | trading and ci briskly when the rally started. 10 Byers ’ wi. sae |... , 1/\Nash Motors (4) ... cones | 2| 2! — was reported . age market erence vety By at net advances Chas. W. Warden American Telephone was a leader, 2\Nat Air Trans | i9 j 2 | % | and adverse news about t ench wheat | of 17 to 28 r Callah Bellas Hess .... * y. | croo persisted. a large part being de- The qeenins * steady at an advance mounting 6 points in fulfillment of 3Callahan Z Ld Tete ; ni | ; — (2.80) ....oooss - |scribed as wnfit for milling. Oajs sym- | of 4 points to ecline of 4 points, with T de phone, National 1053 expectations that an advance would | — cele Mc A ee. : + | ’ Cash Ree A * | pathized with the upward swing f other i ket t paving very little attention to ratt 0 ‘ , : " Wasnixcton.Orrics cereals. follow completion of the new financ- | 4 Canada D G Ale (5) 4 — | Dairy Prod Provisions showed themselves responsive i . rs ® — — “ ing. Diamond Match was the day's | siGenedian Pac (10) tes Sellinet ” | aly Agee — 23 the rise of grain and of hog values , y sections. —* 7 7 7 p individual feature, soaring to a new | 1Canad Pacn. ve ane wee ‘ oe : ’ 18-720 ildi . - a ' 34* ts f (7) AS (B).cce. i : Wheat—September. | selling a points be ower ulidain high of 240 and closin: 12 points up. | "ben 5 > ot 7) — | : i Nat Tea (2) ' (27 | Dx, | 88 88%. 91% 4; December, 92% @ | ing quotations the market steadied up 0 Washington, D. C s; Matm Orriczs - Battiuons Shares like U. S. Stee], Acnerican Can, | 2Caterpil Tr (3%b) ae “| 1 Neisner Bros see 4 — * @ , 92%: 1.01 “2. @ ed ge Fae nme by pr gton, Allied Chemical, Contolidated Gas,| $Celotex Co + : 2). sseeees | * | . 91%; h. 88%, 93%. e cember —— Johns-Manville and United Carbon 1Cerro de Pas (6) ...0....27 § 50 | . * | March to 13.18. but ing en rose 3 to 314. while A. M. Byers, Beth- | 1 Certaim-teed .......eses-e. | TM | My Steal (ea. 166 162 | | | hi nad Te 25986 %: No 1 hard. —— res which seemed to 8 by Specializ T —— t . ; - * * . ‘ ) = , F ener 7 * o 0 n né. lehem Steel. Public Service of New 7 & feo oe. | N ¥ Investors (1.20) | 19%) A. No. 1 mixed, 84% 496%. nt buy This may have FURS Jersey, Western Union, Vanadium.! jo cnc oes x loses . 3 ve | ve 1075 Corn—No 1 mixed, 90%; No. 1 yellow, flected disappointment over * failure . United Aircraft, Dupont, Radio and} 16 Chic ; — * 44 106 4/104 %2 3 904! i, 1 white 91%; sample grade, SI a a Ee A Al + | = BOND SAFETY American Tobacco B rallied 2 or more.| —_1 Chic ; i 120\N ¥ Steam $6 pf (6) AS (z) 102 | 1 1 (100 Oats—No. 1 white, 37%@38; No. 2/| send the more active months about 4 to 5 J. I. Case and Foster Wheeler gained 1\Chicago AS (2) : %| 85 . 5\Com Invest Tr (1.40a) | 2 | 1 Penney (J C) os -+| 35 55 : Decem ! , 10.40 mee, 37 Real Estate Loans : 24 Penn R R (4) Va : see ° , F for group movements. 55 Com Solv (1) 26 ‘ 50 Pere M pr pf (5) AS (2). ; 9 ? reh Ww ⸗ 3. y 2 J J . . ; sold The general dullness of the stock | 112 im ann = * XD.| 1 Pete Corp ’ 4 Commonwealt © D (GO) ..] . } ; market last month was reflected in nc ange neenagre agli gti 3934) 38% is) 39. tenes Dedes ae EP 3 CHICAGO STOCKS. | 6 Congoleum Nairn 50 Phillips Pet i | wat bal @_, Bis -_ >» the report on New York Stock Ex- change member loans on collateral. et pet pt bt tt IIE WLI? 4 ' pM Ample funds always available ans on 3:Congress Cigar (4) 19 Pierce Pet 544) | Va | ; ee Sian ked. De ber, new. . ¢ ior * = : > ; : : : Ss ; Ts This showed that these borrowings 2 Conso! Cigar (5) . es peers 20 Pitts Steel pf (7) AS 5 ssd. Apparel , —— 2 ’ . . 7 spt | 953 4 | 95! : Es improved property in the District of Columbia had decreased by the rather nominal | 20/Consol Cigar pf (7) AS(2).. ' 1 Porto R Am T B i A tz — 73 80 ’ ' . oe amount of $38,228,922 during July,| 241Consol Gas (4) .... 0% 105% |110 a 1 Prairie Pipe L | 45 | 45 | ) E dix ; | DAILY COTTON MARKET. and nearby Maryland and Virginia. standing at $3,689,482,297 on the last | 5 Consol Gas pf 's) ri ar” de 1\Pressed St Car wees | aon | aon th ‘the : : New York, Aug. 4. a 7 " 2'Cons R R Cu pf (6) | SO je .vee. B Procter & Gamble (2.40)... 72 Ya) 72% ‘on ns :* POR ing. Receipts. Ex e | day of the month, approximately 1 V 1 * ret | ae —— hi. City & Conn. Ry. com : eer 4 Consol Text .....-«++- +f J 1 Praecter & Gamble pf (5).. C City & Conn. Ry. pfd. Middling. Receipts. half of the total as of July 31, 1929. 4Cont Paking A oe tee > os Und Serv N J (3.40) 93%| 90 | 93 Com. Edison 29 . 489 Cotton joined wheat and corn in 4Cont Bak B .......«ssesess . 1 Pub Serv N J 6% vee tee , | . | Consumers com 2:30 302 2 Pub Serv N J 5% aces Ye, 4 — Mobile... ; 14 1Pub Ser E) & G pf (6) if 36 A | Libby. MeNell & Lib 14 13.13 ima 3/Pure on eee 2) a4 | ; cNe y * —— 62 26 1 McCord Rad F Pets YF ka Sprerty Gas 68) --: fog.) Saae Middie West Util, : 4 — — Boston Low Interest Rates Long Term ..-| 44%! 42 | 44% lie 2° National Leather 1% Public Service a. $100 par.278 2 eee + 88ee — H n. ; 658 26 3 : Public Service pid 278 ; ne * 6,087 43.3 809 15th St. N.W. Distriet 9406 eseereesegees 73 : | Quaker Oats 3 210 ts. eee eetee © eee . * 20\Railroad Sec (4) fa | Quaker Oats ofa 3a . tod 008 8.468 8 Raybestos-Man , 4 V2 | /; | Swift & os a 30 f — 17,587 — ceetin 35 | 7. season ..... 24.286 15.519 ..... ° Swift —_ Seedes eee. Sales--New Orleans, 6: Galveston, 100; Mortgage Loan Correspondent Simeal Silk (S) .....-cs-e--| 49%! se] Ss. * i .456. Total sales today, 1,562. Metropolitan Life Insuranes Compeny 11 Reming Rand (1. 60) | 28%! | 4 UNZERIO neh by 10/Rensselaer & Sar (8) AS. oi * 91 43 5'Reo Motor (.80) ; a ; ” 42. D —— 37,Repub Steel (4) 7 : 7 BALTIMORE MARKETS. St. Louis ..... 164 164 e Deere & Co ot (h.60) sedis : 2'Rep St cv pf (6) J ry Ay 8. 2Den RG & W of ‘+ %e 58 2 Reynolds Met (2.40) ...... 7 APPLES—Western Maryland. Pennsyl- — 79 — breast. 3 30 Detroit — e AS — 20 Rey Tob B (3) | | 3, vania and Virsinis., besne’.. baskets, tens. ne ‘90 ae oe ; , a Devoe & Ray A (1.20) .... 24 24 — } ‘ ) Ses 7 1 paren as size, summer - | Dallas. 11.80 4 © Ras aa neh, 8044 65 old. each, 35. KS. -| $gtieemnane Met (8) (a)...... 240 , ‘ pi gl eg Va vet 17 17 bos. 1.25@2.00; various early varieties, Montgo'y 12.00 oe —— Ib.. 104012. Dressed | 9 Drug Inc (4) 17 7 «4 ’ 3 Rossia Ins (2.20) OV 50@1.25: nearby half bushel hampers, va- * 993 683 208.126 . heavy 2625, Roo j.. 26@ | 44 Du Pont de Nem (4) 7%/115™% 117% } 4 Royal Dut sh (3.19) > | 52 rious varieties, 15@50. —— 280: Augusta, 5; Dallas. ' — Yer §=6'4'Du Pont de N deb (6) 11814/118% 118% : — — — — * and |, Virginia | 1,327, Total sales today, 1.612. | . pe : 1 Duque Let Ist pf (5) .. . 1002 10 Vs 9'Safeway St (5k) ' 65% | s' 2 50: nearby bushel see ak Irish Conblers. . — 23424. Turkeys, ‘hens. per Ib.. | seh Ce ae ae , | 130 Safe Bt 6% pf | eer aye ' pees ot. 1.00; Eastern Shore, Maryland, | 3 Pederal Wat §& ‘BUR) 00 3 : 35 tha ; 2 Skelly Oil pf ww (6).......| 89%2! ; ‘| 508 out for traffic, being recklessly driven— eee — 238 ed i PADoOHWw movi si 14 Con! Can (2'2) oving higher, closing up 17 to 28 3Cont Diam Fib (2) points on covering prompted in part 298'Contl Oil Del by weather conditions. ’ Foreign ex- 13:Conti Shares (1) .... changes were featureless, sterling and | 18Cornm Prod (4'«b) the French franc holding firm. Gold | 6 Cros! ——— withdrawals amounted to 82,000000, 7Crown Cork all for Canada. 2'Crucible Steel (5) ..... — — 10 Crucible Stl pf (T) AS LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Sean mies 2Cuban Am ‘Sug , ' POULTRY. i r r 20 Cuban Am § pf AS (2) pane; meomers, per Ib... 363) “s'Cudahy Pack (4) ........ 2 Curtis Pub pf (7) ; : 9 22 Curtiss Wright - broilers, Leg- | 4 Curtiss Wr A (2) 22423: broilers, | 1 Cutler Hammer (3%) Der i 204 22. “ “© oo ** CC — ao NUS Bewo 32 32235 ~ wee Ve — ow e@eene2eaeske 2° se. ~~ = ee . =I] ~ ~ ~ ~~ =) me 1 OPS tO NAWO-10 th i en” 36 ~-O-~12 - 2 »n 2° - ons, Js and 9s. 3.50 — Tint Standards, 36s and 45s, best, | Pid P F 1 ‘ba oa) + Gul} ety aoe an” (5%) , ae FY JUST STEADY PROGRESS. That is 504 ‘ higher: fair 2 ire Ins . : 4 7 Sou a ) i+ / , condition. * 1.25 im 3 368 and one | 10 Pilene’s pf (85) 90 4 96 6 Southern Pac ‘ j t 9 what safe investment means. 3.75@2.00; trunks, { 'w sales, 2.2: 50: | 2\Pirestone T & R pf 71% a4 29 Southern Rail 3 6 88'4 + Y standard, 1! 1 First Nat St 1iSouth Ry pf (5) y. Ya | 9 + ripe. 75. Honey Dews: § les. moderate: 11 Fisk Rubber | 413 2 20 Spald ist pf (7) AS (2)....{111 11 j— S fe-P ofit ble-C 3 traf fempad, lisht: oo ket ’ k aerate. 10 Fisk Rub lst pf AS 21\Spang Chal | 32%) 31%) 32% + ; a Y a onventent Now picture a street in which fic is tat mm — n 1 Follansbee (2) 2 y — 8 Sparks With ; | 2: CZ w wees * liberal; demand.| en Mot 5% pf ¢ | 965s! t 44) 97 Superh (2%) 7 2 | ‘Viti : | leading to certain, steady inco n- “weak. ti. 8 Noi. North! “igen Out Adv 11%4| 31%). -++ 5. | 2 — our facilities for the placing of mathe “4 otae of see a! * —— 9 P ae ** 2 Gen Pub Serv 469) ae ’ vi , , . ; ipal— 2.7543.00; bushe| " 5iGen Real & Ut 2 | 24%} 11%)— Ya} 22 1Tenn Cop & Ch (1)....e05: }22,, 38 (+ %) 2 your investment funds... Par- | road to financial progress. The 6 per , mostly pTound 2.50; medium size, 2.25; | ikon a — — 23914 3%) 33%; ft — gy | 9 | ' ti 1 rs of vail ble notes * ‘cent First Mort a Not off ed we —— — Supplies, moderate: de-| 72 Gillette, Safe Re a5%e| 82 mit Me) 11Y. pifrex Pae LT: ESTHET TET MPa Tt —S 2 | through the Swarteell;’ Rieak & edna ’ als meloth= top stave b, rt she " Glidden Oe ta) ne. a | ra | 78 — a 3 2% | ’ 4 mailed on request. . y 2 2.754 | TERMELONS —~ Supplie Leander OR) RE 12'Third Ave | 9 | | 8% Company; are investments | that travel — Supplies, moderate: 1 Gobel, Ado! * 2} oY ¢ | 9% ‘ ¢ L29 | light: i martet. pens stead) grt 18 nee ary rt : “a! 4 Se See oe ‘3 R) ' | 37 the one way street of steady income and arce stock scarce. ~ North 8 ian, sas ark a > J Lo "| 3s tel 25%| 25%el + . ' South’ Carolina.” 26-28-Ip. averase.| > Goodyear T&R 23e| 6239) 6238) —- BP a te : safety of principal. In more than 61 atson irays. —* ee. — — — i” Car- lot Renney euros. —* oye cen ] Goodyear Tr ist coool —— | We | we 4 2\Tide Wat As pf (fi) 5a) 5 85 ay years, through depression and nics, balk. per car. Thurmond Grays, 4 layers, siGetham Sis i ' mB. 1’'Timken Det Axle (.80) .... pa 2 -lb. average. 125.00. siGou ld Coup A 6? LIMA BE | | + 1%! 1o\Timken Roll B (3) ‘| . “t, | through financial traffic jams, these - pucpites, gimp: demand, 5'Graham Paige M | “Fee re: > ¥ 7) ‘ i ve 995 Transamerica (1.60a) 4) , ’ ‘ghiMA BEANS—Supplies, light: demand.| S/Graham Paise M.-.......-| 614) 614! Biman g:! 295/Transamerics, (1.608)... | 33% | | Notes have never fluctuated a penny in Mietiend. —— best, 1.75@ 28 Grand Sil St (1). 2 | | /a\ + S*Transue & a | n 8 } j value and interest has always been sent. ; 00, + 27/Grand Union . aS, 9'Tri Cont Corp + * 2 72° mi tet; demand. light: 7,Grand Union pf <: va! 43%) 3_| 43% —* Prod (2% 3 wo | 34 | out by us the day it was due, sh 4iGrant (W T)-€1) ....00.. Va| 3: 4 on Steel 1.20) : 2 a ; a 3 a a ACH — -Supptic, very light: womans: . tee ~- lly Ba Pep (Tad eee. 19 18%! 1 eran * panne Bll (5) * * u New York. poor 7 oo pias 3 quality and condition; bushel baskets, best,| 110 West Sug pf (7) Asi) 117% ae He )a16%9 —W 3\Union Bag & P few sales, 1.00; poorer lower. 30 Cirigsby Grunow ,. — 1430 val 44| 14% ap tome na Care. (2.60) Sey “aleady.” “wists Gerofine S5;Guif St Steel (4) . ...| BB% $ | 38 38 — Wa 38 ac market, stea or arolina H .40\Hack Water (1'2) AS (z)..| 35%! 35% ol * 35% ++ ‘mae * em pe. 7 Hahn Dept St : ee 18%. a 98 zit 3* » Steady rfolk section, Vir- 1 Hahn D St pf (6'2) + 31* see nia. pati crates,. * , — B (1.20) | ii J | yi ; | p’ rn TES ‘shackéua ' ‘Hayes Body ; i SBOP ..ccnvveesege apts arse PS f°]. OiMershey Choc | 96% | 7 STRING BEA NS—Suppiies. light: de- 3. seoranes cvt pi «5b). ress. 100%4) 10044 !1 mand, light: market. steady. Nearby 2 and Purn (22) 4 32 [++]+ J 2 H.L. Rust Company |} SWARTZELL, 1001 Fifteenth Street. National 8100 RHEEM & HENSEY Co. | . 18) Fruit (4) ; NeW, points. BBAGE-&i baskets. mostly around I 50. — —— ———— 11 Ye] 3 | 2. 1 1 Distrib Im (1.20) 3— 34% * | 727 19 STREET N. $f ; . \Hud 3h | Mai 4634/4 Sai 46% & For Sec * + % | | : .. TON D. C. aes sch’ ‘Capsnhacsnd, Kaa | © gitadao’ Mot tS) os 227)| iol tas Poe tee S Hot Mach J—— — oe — = 2*8* tt teetrttt ee ed

Page 15

“THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST Ms ae PRICES VARY LUTTE COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS OF * YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK CURB | gles is Rasdreda——_—Gilehi Lo | Glens Seias t= — Law | Greve Sales in —— Sales In — — Tee 1 Chose Sales in tots of $1,000, (High | Low | Close | Sales in lots of $1,000. | iPyrene (00)... 7%) 7%| 3\Btand Mot i —— — J vy R Va} 50%. — — (2/3980) ie is | 17 a, 4 ae 3(Tex El Serv 5.1 4 ae ALES SINK : _ — F + | ‘3% at a Be G90 if er: : 40 United Gas new...) 15 4% 1(M anitese Power 5's, A, 1951. mar Gas 1960... .. te (1.60)./ 1 ; 4 100/100 70 Tex Util ‘6s. 1048,..- — : 2'United Gas war. 5 | * 6 4 ‘ ssachusetts Gas 5s, 1 mtn : Tex P (ee eeeee eveve! 1 ‘Rolls Royce Am : 8B 3 United Gas pt (7). ldwest VV64¶ Pers 98 2 ata - — bo, 1956. s+ee ——— if oe oe see eeeeeeeens! * — by » 4 ~ a3 es m4 2 SERERES — ao-~ — * Nat Gas 6s, 1935. Ceeeeeees 7/Union ‘iwaukee Gas & El 4498, 1967..........,100 [100 [100 1.Un E Oat Dore *%, 1083 jeduedamiasies — "ee eeeves : eC CR CCC ORR Cees 100 fies Riv Fuel 6s. 1944, —D———— 97%! 968%, i D. sevrccoseceseeese 97 97 Ya r, Min Cad) 14 © Pac 5s H, 1980 Sei hae : | 10054100 34110034 1958. seeeeenvenens) 92%) 90M ham ontreal & 102 102 102 t Indus 14 | 258) 4 ae ind pf —8 ast) tng BR * — ge. 45*. tees eedooumpess SiH g * —4 aay ahi Munson 8 8 6'45. 1937, WW. .....ceeees. tseeeroseoos J— ’ | | | ays | 847 N 1‘Wabash R R 54,D, 1980... 4 TwinStaNatGa , 1 Venezuelan gm «| 2%) val 19\Narragansett 5s. 1957 | . ) 1 5\Waldorf Astoria 78, 1954. rhe tant gery 4\Watson (J W) Co..: 2%) ) 2.Nat Pow & Lt : (106. 106 | 5\Wash Wat Pow 5s, 1960......- era attention Giniiienh © iat suite alae se 2%) 2%) 34 S8\Nat Pow & Lt $s B, 2030 4'West News Del 6s, 1944..............°” 3United Corp ny FO. : ' ) 11/Nat Pub Serv 5s, 1978 17 5M, 1 West Pa Gold 5s, » 2030 22 4 WestA utoSup A (3).| 21%) | 214 : 1United Dry Dock. .| 3,\WhEagleOil deb rts. 3 | 3 3 D ND (itigh | Low | Close ll. Niag Shrs 5%s. 1960 hks ——— 103 %4 103 \ igen eee a, S800. [High | Low | Close | ~"Zicrew waateller 6s, 1940 | 06%) 06%) ba? }.Nor Ind Pub Serv 35 0, 1966 192% /102%4|102% | 41(Berlin City Elec 6s, 1953" 11\Cr Stee! Ss, Ss. 1040 .. se08e 100 ¥ | H+ td Bo Bh 2Nor Tex Ut 7s, 1935. , 117% th 111% 1'Bogota Mte Bank 18, Seah: wuneces ceees Fae Pow Aiea, 1967 . 08%; 98Vel 98% J ———— ‘4 7Nor West Pow 6s. 1960. , 9 1 1 & Overseas. —1 1 ot? gp B. li) ~~ — — Several Industrials, Rails and ~ Utilities Prove Able to Rise. 5228 — S&S 53*2 * J nr we "¥ . — Se Sk EES we —"s z= — ae Aae nw Pa + 222 **— feat — Bok oe me tod 82 me BONG — S033 — — NeKN@a Sous SST FF TESCO S TST Lock (%) 1 Lock a Ru 2) ted lr n Sat 1'Shenandoah 3 Shenandoah oN ~~ nw ~ Fe SET SESS FOREIGN SECTION FIRM ‘ New York, Aug. 4 (A.P.).—Changes that were hardly perceptible took place in the bond market today, thavhere the total volume of sales was ess than on some brisk half-day ses- ~ —E J 1/Bouthwest Gas Ut ~ i) ~ _ wCOoaNSD FFF Zz 3 4 rs ELFS FSS THES LS LST SLES SSF ⸗ 333 — 7 139 680 | 99 3'Buenos Aires Prov 74s, 1947........... nate m4 i ta it J? 32* 5358 21) Det Int Bridge 7s. 1952 | 25%! 28% BIOhIo Pow $s B. 1952. v non ahs i sadn 1 Buenos Aires Prov 64e8, 1961..........| 87 2 3 E 58 1928 ats 2 J 99 ta 987 sl 90 e e as 6s, 1945 | 85%) 8534) 8534 5s +3986 ; aq) ; 3Co ™ Pri “i *eee eee 100 41 w gai FE , ‘| vat Bank 5% 1037: seeecesces| 89% 8. "Ss, 1948 3* 33* Wong | 80%| 7974! BO% ) , 101% 1m 101 % 1\Den Mtg Bank 5s, 1972 a As 3*8 i. * | Ses 101 %4/101 44 . + TX ccecccceces] 97 | 97 (OF ® ' + : [| 83%! 83%! 3* 32 — ——— — J tod 96% 96% 6\Europ Mtge 7s, C,1967 ia S660 écetade a on? 96%) 96 Ly ° seerteceeoes! 89%) 89%| 890% | 1/Pind Ind Bank 75,1944 PTT TTT TTT S'Pirestone Got M4 Se. “1948 | Ph | bene Penn O 50. 103% 103% 108% 2\Finland R M Bank 6s, 1961..... — —— G ¢ | HE 81 M4 ue 68, 1948 103 (1103 7\Ger Cons Mun 78, 1947......ceccceeses ee / oid . : is 100 4.100 = 6100 1 Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947 — v. HG J * neau_ Power 5s. 5 95 | OS iiRem A ‘ ' : A ; seliinnts be: ania lt Sractions. a tes. C. 1840 78 3\Geo 967 m Arms 5‘2s8, 1933 tt tnaeceneseces! O79! OT! O71 9 Hambure Elec 5'os. 1938 sosdbedec the .apathy of atten —* 8'Brillo el Util 5 Yes, Cc, 1944 ... 2! 2 | 5 Gobel , mt aR: 10 Roch Cent Pow 5s, 1953. 7 | 74%! 75 “ l/Hanover St 6%s. "1040 wreyes ‘| a | +H | 5 fe anything but the highest type of BN & BP DECLGO)n| 26 B — 1937 redese' *2* 838 5 19332 1/St L Gass Coke 6s, 1947... a] 71M) 1% ; ponds. Activity centered i Cc 7\Bell Tel Can 5s, B,. 1957 eeee+s!103%1103 1103 % * 102! 97% y red in a few) Cable & Wire B...., «| 68\Bell Tel Can 5s, ©, 1960 1103%|103 [103% 98 | 98 | 98 ¥ issues in the domestic and foreign 1/CAM Co vie......+- ! 5'Birmingh Gas 5s, 1959 197 !97 | 97 list. Stock privilege issues made the best gains of thé day. Only $50,000 4) sar Say Foal Treasury issues sold and changes Cent Pu 5 — were of small consequence. | NCent St El (.40a). The market started the first full 1 ad Stores Dev Ww ~ -_ 2 ou FFF TSE SF a — ow eaANVOWOREr wee ctations ~ ty the market will idle — 233333333 The price jevel as indicated by the a averages agin touched the high for the year @ result of a moderate demand for rails ‘which, were firm. The market continued highly selec- tive, and most of the changes were ee w @Qeuwuw os @Qaene ~ ee — 2 Vw ar — Soos S of many issues appearing this month. intoratane Seon zy 1957 American investors may have the op- 4 ain 4 4 Cin 8st ’ — 1'Stinnes 78. 193 6, ‘eee eee ee beeen 86% portunity to subscribe to German ! solo « ties s. * 22, Sydney N 8 W Ss 1985. sane 88 44 * bi National Railways Co. short-term| 1/60! 39. | 39 rl re 3 . Fees © 4p. 1908 ooue el Sarai Sam, BBM 101 : 3 Terni Blee 6%, 1953 : ties . / ; 4 . 5, notes. 2— will —— 7m wit mth So war.) 3% *) 434 ties Po 952 88%| 88! / 1 ‘Kimberly Clark 5s, A, 1943 es J Ya bwitt Co Ss, 1944.. ... z 102 (102° — L 744s, 1946, xw cecord word - circles : : ay, ceebees ; / (Koppers Gas & Coke 5'2s, 1950.. t , today. e company .is planning to| ‘ert Seo eT: i jong Pub 6%3, 1936 ieee] 98 | 9m 1 Koppers Gas & Coke ay 1100 %4 100% 10044 oa —— today, 302,900 shares; year ago, 2.399.100 shares, ‘Total bond sales today, ——— — 9 150,000,000 rei rks 6 per tbe Wy nt ads , AS—Actual sales. XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. (a) Plus extra i tock. (b) Pl issue chama font Oil $%s, 1937 . 97%| 97 | 9 S\Lehizh P 8 6s. A. 2026 105 (105 105 Pat IPs allt + cént hotes. One of the immediate LC a 7%| 1% : . 0 yi ‘ | in stock. a Pa stock. ‘(s) Partly extra. ‘(h) Plus 5% in stock. ‘(k) Paid so far this year. (i) Parti tock. (ar) Under Bont Oil $%48, .. Pos 8 ae , ys (r) Cash or stock. ee — —— yr ° la} i rule wi) When issued. (n) New. ww) With Warrants. ‘(xw) offering of Paramount-Fublix Without Warrants Pet tion 20-year 514 a cent sink- 1 Groeten & Wheel.. iene gaa Seances | (eee | 8 Ee ACTIVITIES IN BONDS YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK EXCHAN GE * > | 85 2\/Russian 6 has, ctf NC, 199 itand Gas & El $8, j 101. 101 |i S0jMussion Sis0, 1938 ... itand Inv oe . | .| 70 l'‘Ruhr Chem 6s, A, 1938 a 10 Ruhr Gas 6%s. A, 1953 (fl aL i Aw rer CA — Pc wan issues, an especial $ arn, Weigh bo 3 (Reported direct trom the New York Stock Exchange oy J. & W. Seligman & Co. eveloped for Colorado &| UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale| Issue. jOpen|High | Low | Last | Salé| Issue. Southern 448, which eee fractionally » The following sales are given in lots of $1,000. — * to a new high, Another spectacular Alrpl 3 ast 95 Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar. LAt T & & FP Ariz Div 4%s, 1962...(101 es (10) |101 3 ae 4 2 ist — F 1939 835s; 8355| 63%) 83% | 4/8 AL Ry tel « A 1959 rise carried Chicago & Alton 3s u 3\Deere&Co nm (1.208) : y,| Salel issue. Open: High Low ; Last 11\Atlantic Gulf & W.I 5s, 1959.....) 73% | 73%| 73%| 73% 1|Morris apes 48, ay REF POE | 8S A L Ry 6s, * p 3De Forest * * 34 Atlantic Refining 5s, 1937 |102% |102% |102 Ye |102 3» 8\Mortgage Bank o ile 6s. . | 28\Shell Union Oil te. 1047. about 3 points. While legal issues Deusel We Gilbe(1'2) 18|Liberty Ist aves : 2.6 102.6 \102.6 RB 1\/Mortgage Bank of Chile 6%s. 196i| 97% 11/8hell Union Oil 5s, ctf, 1949, held firm, second grade rails were ag we +. te 4 4 eee ie 4% + 74 4 AI34 * wit ei 96 | 38 96 3\Murray Body e,. 1934 * 333 99'4 Hd 99'2 8 Shell Pipe Line * sens , ww. dull and heavy. 1\Doehler Die-Cas 48 & O 4's, 3 * 1/Shinyetsu Blec 6 J las Aire (%4). ; FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. 1'Nassau Elec 4s. 1951 | 50%! 50%! 50%! 50? ec 6's, Rie wary eB ag aoe issues —* Mig A GA)! 48 45 | 4 | Sale| Issue. \Open|High | Low | Last 3: > a * ‘tae + «+4105 % |105° 48\Natl Dairy Products 54s, 1948. : . : . S\echuleo Co 6%s, 194 e u es e and 5s ‘Dr * * “ee eee ee eeteee rising more than 2 points. In one 2 3/New England T & T Ss, 1952 + | tel Sage segs 10734 1\Schuleo Co 642s, 1946, , 8, . * ve ' 14 7 4 17244 168% 179% 3 | 9444) 9444) 94% B & O tet 6, 100675... hse8 Meiieslties Orleans Pub Ser A Ss, 1952... .| 90 "| 90} 89 | 89 of the largest turnovers of the day N pre dere afl 9341 10% ‘ f 1958 a) 985 giBerlin City Elec 6's, 92.192 | 92 2 rleans Pub Sery B 5s, 1955....| 89 | 89. | yearn fT an ae Power 5s reached sens , : Berlin City Elec 644s, 1959.. e year’s hig 22\Kisler Elec (4). | 89 | 89 + fae go} ont = 1958.... : Mai 99% Bethlehem Steel 5s, . 4\Argentine Govt 6s, Sune, o>. 99 | 9 | 98% i Several industrials showed strength. 22181 Bondé&Sh Re 4jAtgentine Govt 6s, Oct. 1959......) 98% | 98%, 19|Boston Nag wag: Hoey fas * Armour Real Estate 414s established —J———— Sh 3% Pot (3) 1/Argentine Govt 6s, May. 1960.. 99 | 99 | 99 6 Brooklyn Union Gas Ss. 1950 a new 1930 high. McKesson & Rob- L 24 pf ( pia rocntie® Govt So. Sept, 1900....-| 98. | 89 8 —Q bins 5448 gained 1% to reach the best Het Slataontin TOS | 81 Sav som! gov go%™ | . . 1100 |100 9955 rive of tne year. Oll company bonds 4\Eng Gold A (ieee 8| Austra 1955 4| 88%| 88%! 88%, 3.Bush Terminal 4s, 1952 92%! 92%| 92% active and firm, l'Europe El deb — 10|Australia 5s, 1 Cc “ “ee % Stock privilegé issues profited o\Evans Wallo Lead. 12/Austral Calif Gas & Elec 5s, . 1202 %}102% |102 %4 (102% somewhat by the late strength in : eel, 18|Austrian Govt 7s, Jebaer : Calif Petrol 5s, 1939 8* Pa . 100% shares. American Telephone 4148 rose Federal Screw 3). 3 134)Austrian Govt 7s, . th 93%). 93% al "93% ‘Camaguey Sugar F o $%; Atchison 4%8 1 and Interna- sium, King of, 68, 1955 [103% |104 {103% een — Canadian National 4's, tonal Telephone 4s gained %.| 2ipokker Aircraft 17% sam. Sins of, Ohos, 3 FES Sl 6\Canadian National 41s, 1957 Warner Brothers 6s after losing neéar- ijFord M Ltd C37) | it Ba a 18% te : : Y Tel ret Belgium, King of, 7s. 19 Ae i 4\Canadian National 4's, 34 points recovered all but a frac- ate] i 4b ve, jum, King ~ * J— 1* 4 Canadian National 5s, 1969, July. .|104 6 F. Wes & 4%es. 104 %|103 % |104 ¥% Norddeutch-Lloyd-Bre 6s, Be 09 5iCanadian National 5s, 1969, Oct. - 1104 Ye tte d 116%/115%4/116% Nor & W ist cons 4s, 6 96%| 96 ⸗ Trading in foreign bonds was in a Fore Fabrics (2). +4 v1 1 in 6s, 1958 f phe 907) 6\Canadian Nor deb 6%8, 1946 ; — 7s, 1940 111% 111 ¥4/113 21134 Nor & West gen 6s, 1931 1101341101 84/101 2\101% wide field of issues, with the tone Fox Be 3 Canadian Nor é 2} 89%! 89% North Amer Edison 5s 67 102% 1108 %|102 44102 % — the. ie : +t 581 95 7| 30" 1954 103% 103% 103! Ya|103 Ye North Amer Ed ctf 5s, » Os. | 98% | 99 . PO ty livia 7s, 1969 105 1 1105 North Amer Edison 5's, seen —33—Bou8 103 ‘Standard Oil of N 2 _ [ B17 ates alt 14 deaux, City of. 6s, 1934 ‘l10 * os. loss 106 | 100 ove os —** sd * | 67% | 67%| 6738 67% pene gh Pe He 1 SOE et ee at] satel. 20%) B8% U8 of, 7s. 1952 iy ectenel 132 —— — or Pacific pr In € 4s, 199 94 | 941 94 | 94 wre bay ALA Gen Water Wks (2)) 28%! 28 14 28% 30 ‘ + EB, Y | 'Open|High | Low | | | Last Sale| Issue. : S382 aS AD PS = 2283 9 — 000 — — 2222 22 222 2 ~ tar co Oo tA COLD C& Central cons 3% @ @ 101 Fed * 10128 101 * 2 ä = i — 4444* Pacific 428, 1969. . Sou Pacific 44s, 1968 * -— SSEsEeeseses s see F 6 |105 % 1105 % cal 34 97% | Had 97% 59 | 59 59 ZAZLZ~ZA~ALZLZZAZZAZ ~ ao 4s, * V Rwys gene lien 6s, 1965. 6s, 1941 — “Vo a = * — 22 aIOrno = S32R8283 Pe 5 ee 8\Certainteed Prod 52s, 1948. : 3|Nor , — ——— lean © Marv (2).! 28 | 28 | 2 US of, 6 4 : ‘1401. |101 11 9 i eee {10 01 ‘191 8\Nor 8 ' 4 -. . 102% 1102%|10234/1022 Glob | 10%! tte 10% — "U8 of 1941 ee y 4 One 445, Be 6 eae y ; Y, 4\Nor States Power 6s, 1941 .. "| T1105 44 1105 41105 41105 % 5'Tenn Elec Power 6s, 1947 06% |107 nde oD ai 5\Hand P pr_pf (.15g) 25.Hartford Ele (2% 3|Hecla Min (1) 2 Helena Rubenstein. lHir Walk G&w (1) Taos a0 & Go... 4\Penn Co 435, 1963 | Union Ol of Calif —* sees ; ; . 5s, 1945 * 1'Horn & Hard (2%) | 8 - * 2\Penn Co 4s, 1931 1 , «100% é\Union Pac ist s 45, 1 * —— — EC eae 15|Houston a Gordoba, Prov of. * 1942 ; | 96 ° ie 4% ‘29 9e gee 3*8 +4 +4 3* SP RRem 4%s, : | | 4 Union Pac ist & ref 422008" ahead Roumania—Demand, 0. R —5* nB FS & 8. 14\Cuba’, Rep of. Slee 194 45. 94 > + D+ 1\Cleve U Term. ** 32335 22/Union Pac 4s, 1968 pare: llHysrade Food.....| 12.) 12 | 12 — 1 oe. | ieee See coe 1980 tg 4) {Penn 'R * Pie ieee Hote Lot 1043 sl onitea aeeel Corp ete A, 49. 5/Czechos! i » 8s, 14 1110%| at uth ref 4%s, 1 11001, | / Ms 4)10994'109% Fo o—-Dema nd, 49.38. 1 oh 35 slovakia, Rep of, * "1951. .|110 ¥2\110%% 110%/|110% 8'Columbia Gas & El 5s. tone, May 102% ; 7 Penn RR 4‘2s | 9742) 9714, 97 . 73 4'United Steel are 644s, 1 ontfeal—Demand, 100.15%. 2 * 6000 F re) 8 5 ted be i ⸗⸗ Cc) ne — ss © Me bt i. vee 11088 10844108 108 ¥% 7\Ohio Pub Serv 7s. 1947 .. 1113 1113 (113 1113 i Great West ist 4s, 1959 72 72 71%| 72 20\Ohio River Edison 6s, ess 54 van 107% 107% | 107% |107% 18/Oriental Dev 6s, 1953 | 3 Va! asi | 85 | 8444 85 17\/Oriental Dev 542s, 1958 | 90%!) 90 | 90% 51 | 51% Pp 93,| 3* 3* 8'Pac Gas & Ei 5s, 1942 1103 44/103 %4 (102% |102% 128 — | 1/Pac Tel & Tel 5s, 1937 1104 |104 |104 /104-- 00‘ 100 va 6/Pan-Amer P & T 6s, 1940 Va! 98% | 98% | 7 Pan-Amer P & T 6s, 1934 + \103 44103 4% Toho. Elec Power 68, 1932 2\Paramount B’way Corp 5448. 1951.|102 45 foe i102 Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1983 vows 11/Para-FPam-Lasky 6s, 1047 ‘1 Sp -Lyons Med Rwy 6s, 1958. 5'Usigawa Elec 7s, 1945 4'Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 7s, 1958. | a * 11'Union Dru 1/Peuliste Ry. 7s. 1942 99 88 Z| * a 2.5 ares eh hr Oe OO Le OO Os: 23 eae es 06 238338 Pere ~ = S33 9460900000 4-4 -§ § 4 FSFE FEF ae — ” eum = 7 4 4 * — — aaa F ~ 3 — 8 FF ro 222238ẽ > 300 Ss | and esseeeessessse # £EFEF FEST ~ 238338 — — fee felt el ed — | J — 4 ~ 38 —— — Seasezesess - 3283 zẽsssẽ ~ 3388832 a FS - EF FSFE FFF 2 i) — 8 a S288222 $2 5 = * ss ee 288 FFF SF FF FE a ~ 8 — 32 3 àg 70 eee %! 07% 2|Peoria & Pekin 1 1 18'U & Rubber 5s, 1947 3iInd Ter Til A e| 32. | 32% os [106 106 (2 1iCom Invest Sina. *8 —* i Pi Pee “lon Pere Mara rage eos Teel Beit pete iiontersibe Power a Lisht es, isss: LOCAL STOCK EXCHAN Indust F ctf (10%f)| 18% Sivsensaash’ Mime of atte‘ ises teal pail celal eae 3\Consolidated Agri 6%s. 'p4 | 84 | 84 ie 104% |10434°104%, aieaD soon O Tree SS, 1Oee GE ; * hg 3 a ; ‘2 — conselidstes Gas N Y sins 1945. ' | fe | %e | 4 10/'Utah Power & Light 5s. 1944 1 Sales—Regul m’ —F— = Bs oer B' 1946. 109 - 108 09 gt 2 Cons Coal of Md ist 5s 50 | 50 | 50 | 50 ; 100% 11'Utalities Power & Light 5's 1947 ; mer a — ri ty a oe 2'Dresden, City of. 7s, 1945 a %| 99% 99% 09 He ety ey BT eel 7 105 105 (105 2\Phil BO %t ? ' 3\Utilities Power & Light 5s. 1969. ct 6 Dutch E India 6s, 1947 102 42/102 42/102 ¥ +++} 98 ‘ 5 at i i, * 1,Dutch E India 6s, . . {10254 102% 102% 1025 ‘ai ker Sek Paper Co, 2901 . 1183701108 %0 208 5208 4 | ted 9614) 96% 1\Va Ry ist 5s, 1962 ; 7 85%! 8514 ly m corm. 1 Inter Super p 8 2\Finland, Rep of, 548, 1958 8\Cuban Nor Rys 5\%s, 5 2% 1 Portland Ry Lt & P, 6s, 1947 91. | 91 J an 1'Wabash Ry B 5s, 1976 moe Se Dreis tee te 10 at 103%, 20 3iinterstate Bault. 1/Finnish Muncip 6428, 195 | : 4 9 a | 80 | 80 | oiFur S El & Gas 4%s, 1970 4/1 , 1\Walworth Co ist 6s, * . ilInters Eq cv pf (3) 18/French Govt 7's, 194} (124% /|125 (124 ‘ 104 10\Purity Bakeries 5s, . 943, —** 94%) 94% 98 Warner Bros cvt 6s, 1939 .... Re, 2. 10 at 103%, io at 104, at I 3 | ‘4 — Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd., 1 ‘ 3 4| 99%4| 99% 4 Western Elec 5s, 1944 4 © at 1/Kansas Gas & El pf|1 6!/German Govt 7s, 3 1106%|106%/106 (106 {Del é& Hudson P4, 937 04 (104 104 ; 104 : - , ; 4, Western Maryland 4s, 195 . Wash. Mech. Mtge. com., 50 at 9%. liKleinert (2%) 15 1 15 56 German Intnl Stas, aut 86%, 86%| 86 Ye! 86% H —2 & = Gr -««| 214814 91%! 91% | 9J 16\Western Maryland 52s, elf jenthaler — 10 at 96%, 10 at Sitackawen “ * ‘a spirak cola Mitten '100%4|1004 —— wet "55. 19 S Sei % i cM 99 | 8* * iw Fenn Power —* Series G, 1956. a ’ a ckawanna (4 40 H s| 05 % | 105% 4 /2 8 Western Pac ist 06%. at 96% t 97. 1 Lefe Realty pf (3).. 2\Hamburg, State of. 6s, 1946 | 9 (95 | 95 1955 1 | 2* 42— 5' West Uni Pr. Genital “traction 8s ss. $1 000 at 94 4\Leonard Oil 17 1% 2'H Be “| 4 06 a 90 | 90 estern Union 4428, — . ungarian Con Muh 742s, 1945. 94 | 94 94 11\Western Union 5s, 1938 Wash. Ry. i Elec. pfd.. 1 a cae 98. — ERS HAN 25\|Hungary, King of, 7428, 1944 101! * M1014 2\101%% tsche Bk 6s, ae 0% i oa) 83 00% (1 | 4, 15 Western . as . 4 4 — eet ’ , 11|Magdalena Syn ....| ¥. Y, — 5 Iri State 5s. (100 %| * 343 sees 89 1%! feat onus | sia, | Ask. 12 Mavis Bott , s7ittale, xine a 7s, 1951 MY, * 4066 105% 1053 4 1 3. 76. 6 — }107 4411073, 10714 & Tet, Gonv. 4%4s. 33) 102 lercant Strs (5). | $1. | 51 J |101 %|101 %/101 Ye}101 % 99%! 99%| 99%) 99% ‘Ceay. ies, 56 83 M te bog Gian sae 44 18| Japanese othe. 1984 ——— sia E | 90 | 90 | 90 | 90 5'W White Rasie Ou * 1937 . 30 Japancse 5* uba Sugar 7'2s, 1937 5 Willys-Overlan s 12 Metro Ch Stores 6 | 6 19 | Jugoslavia, Mis Bank of, 7s, 1957..| 85 | 85%| 85 | 85% 2\E Tenn. Va & Ga. cons 5s. 1948... *:/105% —3.3. —v. Uſan Ant Pub Serv 6s, 1107 .107 {107 (107 3\Wilson & Co ist 6s, 1 : P. Te one of Va. 5s... 3 2) noe get A (1.99) , 97197 197 3/Edison Mum of Bklyn 4s, 1939. 97%! 97% ’ 1/\Saxon Pub Works Stes, 1951 90'4! 90'4| 9014; 90'4 Y epital Tr ree lst ees * ba i id ‘West ‘a 3 * — — 8 i 4 — iiBrie ist cons in 4s, 1006 1934. ; , 1\Saxon State 7s, 1945 — ol 98%| 98%| 98%! 98% 8 Youngstown Sheet & Tube 5s, 1978/102%/103%/102% (103% 7 restown. n Gas Lh 4 * neta ! , for M 45\Erie 5s, 1975 : | : 3* Total bond sales—Today, $5,773,000; Saturday, $2,794,000; week ago, $6,854,000; year ago, $11,611,000. t ae sf)| 21%)°21%| 21 Sibetian, City of eis 1982. | * “ot | 60% | 91 * | 93%] 93%) 93%4| 93% A 5'Minas Geraes 642s, 1958 } 69 97 | 97 97 ‘| 97 4'New South Wales 5s, 1957 | 8344! B3'%2| 8342! B3'% | 85 | 85 85 | 85 2\New South Wales 55, 1958........| 84 | 84 | 84 | 3 = , ‘ 1|Moody’s Iny pt p(3)/ 43 43 43 3 . King of, 5s, 1963 1100 (100 | 99% General Baking 5's, 1940. -| 9654! 96%) 96341 96%, ash: Ry. & Elec. T? fount Prod (1. 9 1 rt merwer, Kine of, Siss, 1965 seas | 101 3 |10 % general Cable 5 os, ao i 98%) 9834] 98 * + $4 7 eet ae wie ® rs Accep -/102% tional Am Co J a s 17\Norway, King of, 6s | 4 102 210 * Gen Petrol Gorp 5s, 1940 102% 102 Ys 102 '4'|102% tional Avia ....| 91 9%, | ox t. 6s, | (102% —* Theater 6s | t Fam Strs(1.60)! 115%} 11%) 11%, | 28lOso Clty © Pr 96 95%2/ 96 sat Club” —* 5 11% 208% 101%, 101 %/101 ¥ lidatea ‘ | oor ae 30% 30% ‘Panama, Rep of, 5s, 1963 ‘ | 93% te A 1950. . 94 | 94 . 93% 93% . Market . 58..1 95 |. estors Ye} 1 14% 2'Pernambuco. State of, 7s, 1947....| 76 | 76 | 76 | 76 k P&L 6% — — 6s, 1960 72 | 72 --| 84 | 84 | 83 Litas E Ser A (1.60 } 23 f.2 | —— atts 90 | 90% — — —ñ — ⸗t— a r . , 2) Tel. & Tel. — ———— 8 abe —2 — 94%| 95 6%s, eet) pal oats 94 ae 7\N at 8 TS A Cail 14%! 14%4| 14% . oe at Sue (2)| 29%] 29%! 29% ‘ “Washington —— | lew Jer Zine (2). | 65 Ye! 65%! 65% 1'Poland 6s, 1940 5a 75'%| 75\% 8|Goodrich 6% 107 106 4/106 Pg gpicamboa 4 . ¥ Pet Roy Red * 3\Prague, City of, Taes. ~ 110334, 1034/1034 (103% 28, Ste pags T hee | sae], 83 —D ibn: Manes cha: Ska 1iN ¥ Rio & B Aires! 9 | 9 | 9 | SiQueensiand, State of, 6s, 1947....| 98%! 98%| 98%! 98% -}100 *\100 "|100 " {100 ye om das soe Me 25: ‘ hg wt 4'Queensiand, State of, 7s, a .1104 (104 1104 1104 Great Nor ist — 5 tee 1950. ec, Co. pid... — 1 —— AN. COM....... 1INiles B Pond(2¥ee)| 28%! 28%| 281 2 946 962! 9694| 96%! 96% reee mor Sies, 1962 Atd. (bil | ON f h | aan. Baie @ An. sons — 33 Rio de J. | 5] 9634) 96%) 9634 ath (at haa | account of the large increase in \Noranda Mines (2)! 23% 23%! ani eel 96 | 96 ; \ 1B Yas, Series D, 1976, 99%) 99% | — Nears Me i Nor Am Avia A = Awar| 3 2% | 1/Rio Gr do Sul. St of, 1966.... 7 Great Northern) 414s Series E, 1977/ 98'4) oe% . . ° pitel Dg TTT these — 30 1250 aiNor & Sou Am Am 584 1'Rio Gr do Sul, St of, a 1968....| 65 | 65 65 ‘ 65 5 Gulf Mobile & Northern * 1950... 100 100 3 C4 7 lot business our Main Office has *ee eee eeeeaeeee s 1 . , mercial —— 22503%° 5 200|N St P 7% pf(7)AS|106%|106 {106 ase saga et yn arn s ——— Gent ha tees 10 ! ‘ rhe eee eeeeeeeeereeeeeses Oo 3 Hudson Coal 5s, 1 Be Bt 853,\ 65%, berty can ie a aby: (300 2!Ohio Cop &, } . ⸗ a ‘ j . Ganda 238250555878 208 | ' 100 |i00 “ia opened a special neoln Seeeeeeeeeeaeeene + 2'Ohio Oil (4 —— J F F 2 100. 1100. 100 */100. C etropolitan’ —— 33 14/Ohio Oil new 32% o| 32% i ot Sue ine? 2] e8 ‘ 69 61! Bell Tel ate 2880 p p +44. ———3 Pr ent Com 4% Recon ee eee eeeeee eee aeeeene 7 2'!Pac G&E 1 pr (144) ashington ere eee een ee eane 3 1260 sigae Fue anv (1.30) ‘ Bs, 1 , 994 1966 | t et : TRUST COMPA % F 5s . 1956. - 208 108 |108 (1 | we | Odd a D 4Pantepec Oil 2 Y, ‘ Y 1932 t — S. King of, | 84} 96%! 88% | Fine Rae Tren 333 ot Vepartmen 14\Pennroad Corp (.20) h 14\Soisso ‘ 1101 00% |1 : : Ci ; 9'Int Hydro 6s, 1944 Pen Gas&El A (14%) f, 7s. 1946 2i92i9 9 1 Int Cement 5s, 1948 Pa Mex Puel (2)../ 2 2 2 Sw » 1054 1 nion Trust seat Kh aiden o rtroleum Corp war) 3% . t ' 30jInt Match Se, —— — gta ayy hilip . . 99° 7 . ——— , 5 947 @ 4 — 35 BANKS. sHibes” Ose. 802) % * * 3\Switzerland, Govt of, 6s, * —— 1073 10724 10714 a n we wi | ca rry, O n conservative Bethesda see seecens mouth Ol 27. | 27 127° i/Tolima, Dept of. ts, 19 “lt tt 18 Int Tel & Tel 5s. 1985. ett er Savings seeeeees perme Mfg’ (ia). ; 1/Tolima, Dept of, 7s, 1947 5s, 1955 adh Gold (24)! 1 1 4 Italian Public Utility 7s, 1952 ....| 95 | 95 1 5%s, 1 P 11058 105 (105 alesis. sg iPrince&Whitel (%)| 10 1 fh ey A, *8* — 1957. 90 20 90 3'Kans City Fort Scott 4s 1936 ....' 96%! 96%! 96% | 96% rudential Invest .. 15 / piivconse Rep of. 6s, 196 %\ 96 96 8 Kans City big i lst 45, 1960 93 92%| 93% i Bhar Oakdale on, —D—— Pub Util Hold ..., . ; 7 Kans Gas 68 1952 108 106 «106 Price States +i —8 8. i Be 71 ig bo 1/Uruguay, Rep of, 68, 1964 | 9414) thd 9412) 94% 3 Keith Corp m * — fox so * oe 06 1/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 86 %4| 86%! 86%) 86% | - ngs v st 45, 79 9 FIRE INSURANCE, NEW YORK: BA wnat, Ur fee 2988 goood HNL HA te! ere | - Aing Say tain gee vee: eta ga ua ; : weet etree ee ee eeeee ‘ w i. : 75 ¥. 75 75 75 resge oundation 5 1 104 —— — sot BANK STOCKS. 3\Warsaw 7s, 1958 x 1 Dhl Dal 4\Krueger-Toll Co Ss, 1959 | 96%) 96% 96% 96% M CQ Cc k O r | —* —— ————— (Purnished by W. B. ee pia. °R 4/Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1 | 97%! 97 | 19% L | —— oP as | Pe i Riked. DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. - [201% 101 % 1332 101 % / a INSURANCE . . , ¢ iit vos, 1953 1103 1103 (103 y= — Ye nk of Mas — bitibt Power & : + «| 98%) B5%2! 8536) 85% l'Lake 8 & M & 3! 3 83. 83 | 83 | B3 ESTABLISHED 1899 —— i **eeee 4 : y ile th. Go ‘of Mal” 3 38 \driatic Elec 7s, 1952 | fil 4 + i 5'Lautaro Nitrate pi BANKERS liInt & Gt Nor ist 6s, 1952 ., 1947 Soe AS 2S ee aie (new) seeeee margin, accounts of ten shares or more. om Oe bS bse OS ~ — — — = at “ww OD — — \gricultural * Bonk ik 66. — RL Lehigh Valley gen * —— POON TEs Corp 5 3! ago 00 (100%! 100 — ng Dock 6s, 953% — —** 7s, 1944 102 ~ Long Island ref 4s. 1949 Long Island 6s. 1937 Lorillard Co 5s. 5%! 95%. 95% SiLow Gas & Elec ae 105 ff Rake Members New York and Baltimore Stock Exchanges *siLouls & 1997 110392 103 %4 1103 52 |103%4 Associate Member New York Curb Exchange \S4eCrory: Stores S's, 1941 98'2| 98% 1508 H STREET | Manat Sugar 7%s, 1 WASHINGTON, D. C, — sere Re he 4825 609 *.¢.¢.°% bere 909 N > * — — v1) — e Guaranty ...........: 147 —E— CERTIFICATES, — & W. ee * 1946. * 04 | ison 43s, by , 1'Midvale Stee 9 aed ha tlhe . . e i 3 :.. . . eet 106 1 08 a 4 Milwaukee * ß Mi SUP SSM sons te om. . ; . ° . *-ae — * 7 * J ola: hay * 1931. | Ss. 1939 92%| 92\2 a 92% — Pacific 5s. 4) Baise j . ' 2 issourl Pacific * 1 : 301130 “i190 ä “Me 24'Missourt Pac gen 1975. *** - 1)Missouri Pac 5s, ser G, jana * 3 2338388 FRELEF SEF FEF ES — 22 32288 | ion . * x= FF FE 33

Page 16

wan | WARDMAN CONCERNS I CE ST Mortgage and:Discount Co. to Acquire Interest in Realty. Firm. $800,000 ‘i§ By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Continuation of the Wardman ac- tivities was assured yesterday when stockholders of the Wardman Mort- gage & Discount Co., holding approxi- INVOLVED 9 Wall Street Briefs — — —— New York. Aug. 4 (A.P.).—Col- lateral loans tu New York Stock Ex- change members declined $38,228,992 last month, totaling $3,689,482,297 on July 31. On the same date a year ago these loans aggregated $7,473,- 794,294. Metropolitan ser has omitted the (qua of $1.75 on the pret at this time. Stores, Inc., rly dividend stock due The Canadian today shipped 81,0 Canada. The fact that total orders received by the Republic Steel Corporation in July were larger than in June is regarded by corporation officials as an indication of a turn in the steel market, said a statement made pub- nk of Commerce 00,000 in gold to mately $800,000 ‘worth of notes of the Wardman Corporation, approved the | decision of the company’s directors to | exchange them for a similar amount | of preferred stock of the Wardman | Realty & besa tent Co. | Action was taken at a meeting held | at Alexandria, the cOmpany being or- | ganized under a Virginia charter, and approximately 250 stockholders were | represented in person or by proxy. Harry Wardman, long prominent in washington building, real estate and hotel circles, also attended the meet- ing. The Wardman Mortgage & Dis- count Co., a mortgage financing com- pany engaged in: financing, discount- ing and rediscounting, organized in 1924. The other Wardman activities are the Wardman. Realty & Construc- tion Co., organized about two and one-half years ayo at the time of the | reorganization of the Wardman in-) terests, the Wardman Real Estate Properties Corporation and the Ward- | man Corporation. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Potomac Insurance Co. of the District of Columbia, was held yes- terday and resulted in the election of the following directors: Judge A. A. Hoehling, Lee Brown, C. F. R. Ogilby, Charles E. Hood, Charles E. Howe, Thomas C. Moore, J. W. Lawler, F. Norie-Miller, S. Norie-Miller, Alex- ander K. Phillips, Edmund D. Rheem, Frederick Richardson, George W. White and Henry Gomont. Andrew Jackson Signed Charter. The company is arranging to cele- brate its hundredth anniversary in March. It was chartered by special act of Congress in March, 1831, and its original charter was signed by | President Andrew Jackson and John | C. Calhoun, after which it received several amendments which were signed by James K. Polk and Pres:- dent Andrew Jackson in 1837; Presi- dent Millard Fillmore in 1851; James | G. Blaine and President U. 8S. Grant | in 1870; President William McKinley in 1900, and -President Warren G. Harding in 1922. The late W. W. Corcorann was for years a director and stockholder and took an active part in the manage- At one time the Potomac insured for | large, but it was pointed out that it , totaled ment and growth of the company. | two shipments of $1,000,000 each to lic here today. The increase was not was achieved despite the Fourth of July holiday and extensive curtail- ment of automobile output. During the last few days of the month the company received orders for 110 miles of lap weld pipe, the statement sait. Both the lap weld and the electric weld mills of the corporation are) booked for a considerable period | ahead, and large additional orders | for electric weld pipe are pending. Water shortage was a retarding fac- tor in local plants’ operations hast | week, but this has been corrected by | quarter share a a large release of water from Lake | 45 cents; Milton, storage reservoir. Business failures during July to- taled 1,930, with liabilities aggre- gating $72,212,746, compared with failures numbering 1,570 and liabili- ties aggregating $104,699,997 in the corresponding month last year, Brad- Street's reports July failures were 3 per cent more numerous than in June, but were lower than those of apy of the first five months of the year. For the seven months ended July 31 defaults numbered 14,482, with liabilities totaling $556,187,754. compared with 12,136 failures and liabilities aggregating $406,291,898 for | the like period last year. New construction contracts award- | ed for all types of building in the| metropolitan area of New York dur-| ing July was valued at $68.861.300' compared with $80.324.900 the previous month and 8177,.700.800 in/' July last year, F. W. Dodge Corpora. | tion reports. Willys-Overland Co. has called for | redemption September 1 next $996,000 | first mortgage 6% fund bonds due September 1, 1933, at 101. | Directors of the P Porto Rico Tele- ¥ Daily Market Background Complete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by Standard Statistics Co., Inc. New York, Aug. 4 Aircraft. NEW YORK. RIO & BUENOS AIRES LINES carried 6,685 passen- gers over route North America, West Indies and South America. Apparel. ADAMS- MILLIS July up 27 per cent; 13 per cent. Automobiles and Trucks. FORD MOTOR—Ford passenger cars make up 41.4 per cent of all United States registrations in first half year; trucks, 45.7 per cent. Banks and Insurance. CHEMICAL BANK & TRUST CO. and afiliate Chemical National Co. (N.Y.W.N.S8.).— shipments seven months, up |plan merger with Chemical National Associate on basis 1 share Chemical | Bank for 2! shares of Associates /nonvoting s Building, Real. state and Related L LOS ANGELES June ings, 16 cents vs. six mOnths, 45 cents vs. | $1.05. Coal and Coke. SOPT COAL PRODUCTION week to July 26, estimated 793,000 net tons, 71,000 tons over week bfore, but 1,614,000 tons less than year ago; an- thracite output, 1,398,000 tons, 91,- 000 tons over preceding week, but 109,000 under 1929 week. Food Products. CALIFORNIA PACKING plans Hor- ida grapefruit nacking plant. Household Products. BON AMI ‘uly unit sales, 4.9 per cent under July, 1929. MAYTAG CO. share eranings, six months to June | 30, were 44 cents vs. $1.55. Investment Trusts. ROCHESTER CAPITAL liquidation value on June ‘0 was $16.21 a share. Lead and Zinc. LEAD PRICE ADVANCED 15 points to 5.50 cents a pound by American Smelting and Refining. Machinery and Machine Equipment. MARLIN ROCKWELL share earn- ings, six months to June 30, were per cent sinking | $1.87 vs. $3.87. Mining and Smelting. TECH-HUGHES GOLD MINES _ share earnings for nine months to | phone Co. have authorized redemp- | May 31 were 48 cents. tion October ' of all preferred stock | outstanding at $107 a share and ac- | /crued dividend. Gold withdrawn for export today $2,000,000 and consisted of i | Canada by the Irving Trust Co. and | George Washington Parke Custis, the | the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The | owner, the Arlington, Va., Miscellaneous, FLINTKOTE 7*O. receives order for | rustproof coating for 2,000-mile pipe line. RITTER DENTAL MANUFAC- TURING share .garnings, six months i to June 30, were $1.78 vs. $2.85. Office and fF usiness Equipment. TELAUTOGRAPH ° CORPORATION residence daily gold statement of the New York | July contracts amount to $17,021 an- and all outbuildings on the farm, at Federal Reserve Bank showed imports | nual rentals vs. $14,106 year ago. a rate of 1 per cent for one year. The company is enjoying a con- servative prosperity and has total as- sets of $3,622,267.31; paid-in capital of $500,000; and surplus to policy- holders of $1,830,465.16. It opefates in about 42 States in the Union, and writes all fire, automobile and allied lines. The officers of the company * are: President, George W. White; vice president and manager, Thomas Moore; second vice president, Ed- mund D. Rheem; secretary, Alexander K. Phillips; assistant secretaries, J. W. Lawler and William C. Dent. of $146,000 from Brazil. » = R. Hoe & Inc., manufacturer of printing machinery, today reported for the first profit of $196, 31, equal to $2.05 a share on 96,000 no par class A shares, = which there is an accumulation of npaid dividends, 02,649, or $2.11 a share on the class A in the first “alf last year. A state- ment by the company said it was not , half this year would be as good as for | the same period last year, since sev- | | eral large orders recently secured will The Guaranty Co. of New York 18 not be completed until 1931. heading a syndicate offering today $20,000,000 Ontario Power Seryice Corporation, Ltd. 5% per cent first mortgage sinking fund gold bonds to, mature July 1, 1950, at a price of 94.22 to yleld 6 per cent. Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. Lewis .hayer on Fishing Trip. Lewis M. Thayer, a director of the Merchants Bank & Trust Co. is spending his vacation trolling ‘for shellfish in the Gulf Stream, with headquarters at Miami, Fla. Vice President and i Treasurer Charles R. Grant, Washington Loan é& Trust Co., is back from a vacation at Atlantic City. Secretary Frederick P. H. Siddons, American Security & Trust C>., has returned from a vacation on the Maine coast. Harry G. Miller, of the American Security & Trust Co., has returned from a two weeks’ vacation. H. T. Bisselle and B. Gwynn Dent, assistant cashiers, Riggs National Bank, have begun their annual veca- tions. Assistant Cashier E. M. Amick has returned from his vacation. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chicago, Aug. 4 ‘(A.P.).—(United States Department of Agriculture) HOGS—30 including 13,000 direct: 7; heavy butchers, 10c to,15c | ; 160-220 Ibs... 9.70@ 7.604.8.00: shippers. oa ight. : ight weight, medium weight, 200-250 ) a weight, 250- 350 lbs.. . Packing sows, medium and good. 275- 500 | Ibs.. 7.10@8.10; * 5. choi 100-130 CATTLE—1 13,000 1,500; lings scarce and higher: but supply weighty steers clos ed lower; top, 11.00; yearlings. stock scarce. slow, tle and vealers: 900 8.50@9 calves, year excessive | 25c to 40c 10.75; she | . good and choice, ; 900-1.100 lbs.. lbs... 9.00@ 11. 00; common and bs., 5.7549.25: heifers. good and choice, 550-850 lbs.. 8.75@10.50: ; COWS. : common and 0; low cutter and cutter, ] excluded), 7 6.50@ 7.25: cutte1 : vealers (milk fed). good and Brgy 9.50@11 50: medium, 8.50 -@9.50; er and fedeer cattle 500-1,050 ibs.. 6 dium, 4. —254 75. lambs. top —— * other . rangers. 9.25: few, 9.50: actically no feeders Steers. 754 7.50; strong to 25c .00@6.00 to choice, 11.00@13.50: .50; culls and common. —38 00004 00: | 26; , one old a eases. 2 ng facturing tire field. Paper and Paper Products. CROWN ZELLERBACH CORPORA- TION subsidiary purchases Standard Paper Co. of San Francisco. Railroads. LONG ISLAND June net operating income, off 446 per cent; six months, off 14 per cent. Retail Trade. EDISON BROTHERS STORES July sales, up 8 per cent; seven months, up 27 per cent. EXCHANGE BUF- FET July sales, off 6.4 per cent; three months, off 23 per cent. NEISNER OTHERS July sales, up 8.4 per cent; seven months, up 19 per cent. F. & W. GRAND-SILVER July sales off slightly; seven months, up 9 per cent. GRAND UNION operated 607 grocery stores, 146 meat markets, 99 branches on June 29. LERNER STORES share earnings, six months to June 30, were $2.24. STANFORD'S, LTD., omits $1.75 first and second pre- ferred dividends. Shipping and Shipbuilding. INTERNATIONAL MERCHANTILE MARINE CO. . consolidation with Roosevelt Steamship Co. has been under discussion; officials state no definite agreement reached. Steel and Iron. REPUBLIC STEEL July slightly over June. Sugar. REFINED SUGAR PRICE cut 10 points to 4.60 cents a pound by American Sugar Refining, Spreckels and others. orders Textiles. BANCROF (JOSEPH) & SONS de- ficit six months to June 30 was $15.,- 125 vs. net income, $289,761, equal to $1.89 year before. - Tobacco, CONSOLIDATED CIGAR share earnings, six months to June 30, were $2.50 vs. $3 Utilities. JUNE ELECTRIC POWER PRO- | DUCTION by public utility plants to- | taled 7,748,476,000 kilowatt hours V5. 8,014,202,000 May and 7,768,000,000 June, 1929. CENTRAL PUBLIC SERV- ICE net income before interest, de- | preciation and taxes, twelve months | to June 30, was 7. per cent over /year ago. CONSOLIDATED GA§ OF | NEw YORK cuts gas heating rates; | resulting saving will be at least 15 per cent of previous charges. EN- GINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE share earnings, 12 months to June 30, were $2.80 based on average number of shares outstanding, vs. $2.69 year be- fore. MICHIGAN GAS & Cc June quarter net before depreciation; up 1.4 per cent; six months, up 9.5 per cent; twelve months, up 14 per cent. PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH earnings, six months to June 30, were $3.05 a share based on average number outstanding during period vs. $5.69 year before. Wool and Woolen Goods. INDUSTRY OPERATIONS—810 wool manufacturers operating 1,000 mills report that of total wide looms, 47 per cent were operated some time in June; narrow looms 51 per cent; car- pet and rug looms, 43 per cent; active machine hours for wide looms in June formed 52 per cent of single shift capacity vs. 51 per cent, May, and 65 per cent, June, 1929; narrow. looms, 47 per cent of single shift capacity in June vs. 39 per cent in May and 60 per cent year ago; carpet and rug looms, 35 per cent vs. 44 per cent and 69 per cent. Curb Review. New York, Aug. 4 (A.P.).—Curb shares struggled feebly higher in the dullest full day experienced by this market in more than two years today. Sales totaled only 302,900 shares, ex- ceeding the turnover for Saturday’s two hour session by a scant margin. Electric Bond & Share was a firm spot, giving the best account of it- self in several days. This pivotal issue closed at 834%, up 2 points. United Light A and American Super- power gained fractionally. American Gas, a recent firm spot, reacted 3% points in profit taking, but rallied before the close, losing only 1 point, net. Duquesne was a firm spot in the natural gas issues. The oils were somewhat stronger. News of the bringing of the Darst Creek pool in Texas into the produc- tion curtailment program helped sen- timent in this group. Cities Service and Cosden gained fractionally. A strong group of professional traders have recently been operating in the latter, but it has resisted profit tak- ing. Gulf advanced a point and Humble rallied 2 in a small turn- over. In the investment trust group, Chemical National Associates was ac- tive and firm, gaining % point in response to announcement that it was being acquired by the Chemical Bank & Trust Co. and the Chemical Na- tional Co., its original sponsors. In- ternational Superpower gained 2 points and Atlas Utilities was firm. Goldman Sachs rallied a little. Industrials were dull and irregu- lar. Dresser B stock jumped 3 points in a few sales, and Deere lost 2%. Gleaner Combine lost about as much. Stein & Co. dropped more than 4 points to a new low at 10. THE METAL MARKET. w York, August 4 (A.P.).—COPPER— ; electrolytic. spot and satare, 11. IRON—Quiet: No f. b. Eastern Pennsylvania, 18. 00@ 19.00; Buffalo. 16.00; Alabama 2.00 4. I 30.20; 5.50; spot and .00@ teady: future, 30.50. LEAD—Pirm; East St. Louis. ZINC—Easy: future. ' 4.55. MONY—-8.37. QUIGE SEL ER) 19. 90. London, Aug ).—On account of (A. a bank ‘holiday the metal market was closed. spot and nearby, spot. New York, 5.40. East St. Louis, ~ PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Entiadesonis, Aug. 4 (A.P.) ilk longhorns, rand single daisies, fresh. 17 .—CHEESE— round lots %@18 . @ ix broilers, fancy, 28429: ordinary. unattractive and barebacks. 18420; fancy Leghorn broilers. 184@ 24; sia roosters, not Leghorns. old 15@25:; ducks. t ; fowls, fresh-killed. chickens. Western, : ij roosters, ary- picked. 16@ 19: Longe Island op * score, —Extra firsts, 31; ae new cases, 5; ordinary firsts, 21; Western, B 384%; seconds, 170 BALTIMORE SECURITIES. — eer ee Ans 4 (A.P.).—Closing prices: & Decke 26% Black C & P Telephone Cons G E oo G I First Na’ J cima u ne: oe we woddea th tt ver “Wood "Mills * ew sunaiver dam n > f E ‘ ee fy: | ee * THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, aueust 5, 1930: a ain me some pany L. V. B—I have been buy Collins & Aikman. ikman.” Kindly give done |®mergency. The outlook for Norfolk 7S estima share, which would be more than in the entire preceding twelve-month fiscal period. Collins & Aikman turns out a complete line of pile fabrics. Two-thirds of its business is with the auto trade and the other third with furniture companies. June was a fairly active month and August is expected to show a decided pick-up. The common has been thor- oughly deflated and is regarded as being attractively priced. Collins & Aikman is in a comfortable position, there being o gE ag * shares of pre- ferred ahead the 587,633 common shares. Continuation of the earnings recovery could result in resumption of dividends on the common. Tobacco Stocks. D. B. 8.—Please give me two tobacco stocks that may not be affected by the business depression. Answer—Two stocks of leading cigarette manufacturers are American Tobacco and Liggett & Myers. The former, with its Lucky Strike brand, is running well ahead of competitors by showing a large increase in sales for June. Both of these issues are highly regarded from the standpoint of inevstment. Earnings have been good and both are dividend payers. Has $500 to Invest. J. N. M.—TI have saved $500, which is in the bank, and which I am think- ing of withdrawing and putting into Norfolk Southern. Do you approve of this plan? Answer—Approval is not given to your plan. Keep your money in the bank where it is drawing interest. You may need it for some unexpected Southern is poor and earnings have been on the decline. Norfolk South- ern is near the lowest price since 1923 appear to be no prospects any sharp appreciation in price. Traffic has’ been declining for poor. brought about in operations, there is the likelihood that earnings for 1930 will be insuffi- cient to cover charges. Davison Chemical. Cc. K. D—What is the book value of Davison Chemical and what is the outlook for the company in the ferti- lizer field? — Answer—The book value of Davison Chemica] is $61.49 a share. This fig- ure, however, does not include cer- tain properties held apart from the business, and give a salable value of about $40 a share. Davison is selling considerably below its book value. The. outlook. for the fertilizer end of the business is good. Sales of fertilizers for the fiscal year ended June 30 is estimated to be larger than in the preceding period. Greater di- versification of production indicates increased earnings stability. In addi- tion, holdings in the Silica Gel Cor- poration and large real estate holdings along the waterfront of Baltimore are expected to be profitable. United Aircraft Corporation. B. L. T.—What are the earnings of the United Aircraft Corporation? Is the company to go in with the Gen- eral Motors. Corporation? Answer—Unofficial reports are that 1% shares of General Motors will be exchanged for one share of United Aircraft. Nothing official, however, has been said. For the March quar- ter, earnings’ of Unions Aircraft cage? HF i (i c — * ie S G. T.—How is Corn Products re- ed? ; that additional betterment will take place, which has led to earnings esti- ?mates this year of $5 a shafe, com- pared with $5.49 in 1929. Profits for the first half of 1930 were $2.28 as against $2.36 last y ear. Sales of trade marked goods have held up well, but the export business has shown a falling o The company is in good condition with cash and mar- ketable securities of $34,208,300. Divi- dends, including extras, are $4.25 a share and at current levels the yield is about 3 per cent. Hupp Motor. Vv. L.—wWhat is the status of the Hupp Motor Car Co.? Answer—Second quarter earnings were well below those for the same period last year and the year before, although showing seasonal improve- ment over the first quarter this year. Income for: the first half of 1930 shows a drop of 82 per cent for the same months last year, be equal to 29 cents a share, as against $1.87 a share. The outlook is none too promising. Hupp, however, is in a strong tiom. The regular quarterly — 2 of 50 cents a share has been declared, payable August 1. NEW YORK GRAIN. — ll wd i Recommended! —— First —— Estate and ate further backed by our resources of $3,800,000 — — — Denominations as low as Monthly Payments t ane ¥: Send for B BE “The A ——— Real Estate Loans REALESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY ¢ (CORPORATION Capital Resources $3,800,000 24 JACKSON PLACE $20,000,000 Ontario Power Service Corporation, Limited 514% First (Closed) Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds To mature July ist, 1950 Montreal Trust Company, Montreal, Trustee development. 275,000 h. p. of Ontario. neer, as follows: 1932-33 1933-34 1934-35 ‘1935-36 1936-37 1937-38 on these Bonds A letter from Mr. Application will be made The Corporation The Corporation (a wholly-owned subsidiary of Abitibi Power & Paper Company, Limited) was incorporated under the laws of the Province of Ontario and holds, under lease from the Province of Ontario, a water- power site on the Abitibi River. period of 25 years.from October 1, 1930, with rights of renewals for two successive periods totaling 27 years. The site is located about sixty-four miles northerly from Cochrane, Ontdrio, and is naturally adapted for power The dam. will be erected on solid rock’ foundation and will be of concrete construction. power house will be located directly below the dam providing a net head of 237 feet and will contain five generating units developing a total of not less than This lease runs for a The Engineering Construction plans have been prepared by Mr. George F. Hardy, Consulting Engineer, New York, and have been favorably reported upon by Mr. Albert S. Crane, Consulting Engineer, New York. Contracts The Corporation has entered into 40-year contracts un- der which ‘all of its output ‘of electrical energy from the proposed development will be sold to the Hydro- Electric Power Commission of Ontario and to the Abi- tibi Power & Paper Company, Limited, except that the Government of the Province of Ontario may direct that a small amount of power (not over. 10,000 h.-p.). shall be sold and delivered to other customers. The Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario is a public body, the members of which are appointed by and hold office during the pleasure of the Government The Province of Ontario has the same right to raise money by taxation or borrowing to meet the obligations of the Commission as it has in respect of its own direct obligations. Earnings Upon completion of construction, net earnings of the Corporation for the first seven years of complete opera- tion, available for bond interest and reserves, have been estimated by Mr. George F. Hardy, Consulting Engi- $2,172,000 2,394,500 2,608,000 2,691,500 2,758,500 2,813,500 Annual interest requirements $1,100,000 Alexander Smith, President of the Corporation, copies of which will be furnished upon reduegt, is summf&rized by him as follows: The Corporation’ s contract with Abitibi Power & Paper Company, Limited, provides that the latter company shall pay for power held available ‘for delivery to it in each year, a sum which, when added to payments re- ceived from the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario or other customers, shall be sufficient to assure the ‘Corporation of net earnings during the first seven years of operation at least equal to the above estimates, and thereafter as long as any of these Bonds are out- standing, of net earnings as above defined of not less than $2,868,500 per annum. Guarantee of Completion All of the issued capital stock of the Corporation. is owned by Abitibi Power & Paper Company, Limited, which will covenant with the Trustee that, so long as any of the Bonds are outstanding, the Corporation will remain a wholly-owned subsidiary of Abitibi Power & Paper Company, Limited. Abitibi Power & Paper Company, Limited, will also covenant with the Trustees that the Corporation will fully complete ‘the installation of the five units and that installation (including all necessary transmission lines, distributing and other facilities), will be com- pleted on or before October 1, 1932. Sinking Fund The Trust Deed will provide for a cumulative annual sinking fund beginning July 1, 1935, sufficient to retire 0% of all the issued bonds by maturity. Security for Bonds The First (Closed) Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, limited to this issue of $20,000,000 principal amount, will be a direct obligation of Ontario Power Service Corporation, Limited, and will be secured by Trust Deed constituting a first specific mortgage and charge on all the fixed assets of the Corporation and the above-men- tioned lease from the Goverfiment of the Province of Ontario.~“In addition, the above-mentioned power con- tracts with the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario and with Abitibi Power & Paper Company, Limited, will be assigned to the Trustee as additions! security. Gengral Construction of this, power development is regarded as a’ most important advance in hydro-power development in the Province of Ontario. Thedevelopment will mark the e entry of Hydro-Electric Power Commission of On- tario into the eastern section of northern Ontario on @ large scale, and will also make available to Abitibi Power & Paper Company, Limited, a substantial amount t of ad- ditional power. in due course to list these Bonds on the New York Stock Reshaties nt Royal Bank of Ca New Tru the — four mills on Bonds; any Personal Prope 105% if redeemed on -or nada, Y Bonds in’ denominations of $1,000 a 2 Corporation will agree to reimburse to owners resident ‘a — gen « Sonlowing taxon Des paid in Le gra of th 50 cents on each #100 of alue in any year. The Corpo rm to pay thereo unicipality therein, the payment of ma on realdenté of the Dom therein; and (c) any income tax in excess of Redeemable, in whole or in part, on any interest pa xty eemed geo * tore X 1, 1935, py Aaa thereafter. ——— ceeding in come Tax nos ones rae —9* without deduc law of the Domi fo State, County, City or Mu duties: en City, prices and accrued interest, ——8 * to maturity, at 1% less for each five subsequent ¥ = og (but nes of any P onher ae the following care ‘on tates. upon application in the manner to be specified in the ese Bonds or the ater éat thereon: Any Pen ania alue; any Massachusetts In rty or Seemption Tax in Connecticut, not ex 4- the aggregate 45 cents on each $100 of assessed value in Personal Property Tax no year 6% = the interest on such y Securities t ex- income tax (b) ae at icipality County or approved by Messrs. Brown, When, as and if issued and —2* ives 32 us and subject to the and Messrs. Kilmer, vine an Davia. —* and accrued interest, to yield 6% gore: Davis. Teron & nto, for ihe Montre. for the ——*— ‘and ane Messr e . Temporat ry Bonds of the —— for _celivery om oF about August 22, 1930. All legal 2* in connection with this. issue will be ll and irs, McGibbon, Mitche —— —— F & Montreal, Trustee's - » 1949 Guaranty Company of New York Halsey, Stuart & Co. | Union Cleveland Corporation — by us it does" Rot c onstituee any aa be - Wood, — — _ Incorporated EH. Rollins & Sons. A, Iselin and Co. been 4 a J

Page 17

THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1930. — — — —— — — — — — — — ——— ee eee —— Se _—_—— oe oe — — - aT Of. y DAFCINENT. ; — — Automotive — Ss Fee Employment —2 | Musical A _ — — — a = = : Help Wanted—Male 57 Organs and Pianos 114 | | , Bee thi Y a pace SALESMEN. ¥ GRAND— Special. $365: & late model (14a7 Gist — Ul DEMOCRACY . } | ee — a> asd funn fi |r atert care Poene ar. anos) navn eg tk Oalance ay 4. N R CO... Rossivyn, Va. this special oner tor = 2 and save the difference Kit n a, e90d J EYE 8ST {Ast. sive ’ y rd oT ; ’ ' ae. ae mo.; ; | wee? ee = : ranged. —* — tt he Stee ‘ Help—Mate or Female 58 — — Uprights and Grands Gen Pen sores Hn * 5 fy 4 Fourth Institute of Public) § “SERBS seed, 1808, —— iow mile: — — — ——— lenen, ‘Nat 3658. "WW Rimbs Pa |e 3 % Affairs Formally Opened — 3580 &00d condition; §0-da9 guarantee; — Exchange, _ ssi You an h.. 88. at Charlottesville. a. | — 1020. : — — * a — —3 SEECIAL —— — — sera: eat MANY GOVERNORS THERE * a ei | BA eee pred a | Sine iT | ans er, orig, arts a & YDSO Touring — 5 5 ’ 50 Situations Lhe td le 60 to be —XR at this — ot mediate p : : rene eh ‘pari BALAROE ON RABY Phams . *4 —* — — KITTS i y Ta ith & arae | * —eemidetached, eS te : ] J ts y - * * ne t fo ' - RESTFUL PLAGE | “4 neat, Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 4 (AP.). — — 58 — — — — cour, housejaaig. waive Dr. Bawin A. Alderman, president of See | ‘UP 1929 6 sédan, $850: looxs | = - , the University of Virginia, tormally 7 a nage et r t. e tor er — 4 D ALOOHOL R * sp nal. Fain = pg ne wir’ work 1330 G ST. N.W. eh,” i rooms. bath. * opéned the fourth Institute of Public ” 7 | tefition ) Ay ndec er, —— i po dB . or Gay; references. : bs 0, yew ‘decena ball: —*8 Affairs here tonight with an address om | J Yeu eat tla ectge, ear SWEDISH EDISH MASBAGE gE — —5553 bull NEAT: intelligent colored pre wishes “en: —— —J—— athe a |e ae.—-4 — in which he predicted # better plan; | ™ ies «Saas port — — — Adams 7064; 1328 Fairmont st. nw oral Roupovere, of Pot, O44 pore A like news. readlae ie@, £1,150: our | —* "> a for prohibition to emerge during the/ = > = oe, i Cae tree: thie. ear ih” an Ogee. ) months to 0 ef Nat, | 47 936 New York Aye. _ Next mational political campaign. J— 2 es a BS Employment 4 —— Pg an — st , iy Offic Studios { ; Comparing democratic government | gg | wd Zi : “a8 RELIABLE colored women wishes shea ppaition coms be closed *“ — a. r Rent 143: with that which Mussolini has erected , canal tae | — ___Help Wanted—Female 56 reference. 232) 17th st. ow.: Adams| oo yA Neate bat; : | oa, ROOM} a “office, isles in, Italy, he 414 not withhold praise Associated Press Photo. conaitic You —— Comers! —— UY ea ae tro eke ate | ty. felep! .| A, Season. 33 ne! — —— for what Mussolini has done. ELIZABETH HAYWARD, oo : 4 verms. person _ Columbia 5466 — = —* i pe * oe st onthi: — Resort P fe Rent “NO one can dény,” he said, “thit| Dietician in a Los Angeles hos- NASH — Advance 6-c te i a plain. apple 3217 Macomb jrpists. cashiers. —5 — — or M Benito Mussolini has brought new UUfe pital, will compete in the National oF . —— — to —V—— clean- (Oe x00 you fake. * 7 wy * tds — cp : 1 bat et a Tet afd vigor to the great people of the| Women’s Alr Derby which teayes * OO. | 3362 Conn. e & O., oriaing iy & 500, a2 ——8 “He bodly claims that parliaméen- nn. ave. A — Wanted—Male 6] 61 Now 367 on iy Italian peninsula. Long Beach, Callf., for Chicago ~tyi. —— LAI I — — —— - teriam ig windy and futile, and. it August 17. than 2.000 miles: Pe: far AD ES — 20 and 45 —— ——— lene ex: lft 22. etal i * 5. — F for special work; — met * —8 rome ‘times —* He claims ines. the * —5* ; Barnes, i728 14th he — ‘whee sity year. F ast one. tn eons, he home ¢ vuith . : sr fs " representative democracy Tacks ¥it¥l- Che Washington Pout aa “Moliae, Dat'| Should make from $25 to SPECIAL eee —* — Shore =F Mountais tor Rent 145. built here is & house butt upon the eye? Simplified and Popularized, | PA 3 $75 —— week in pleasant, Business —— 62 iy rooms, path electricity ne.—6 tricity 4 v0 Democracy ts Defined. * rve the right *** —* aa ie tis Nicholson at 1104 Vermont| _ — Washington oan ' “Democracy, however, has the ca- — ‘bony. Or ‘relect any classified ad- This is real value. The original finish} ave,, after 9:30 a. m. pacity to pull together iad keep to- e | tor and seat covers: come in and look ory! en r use to house; noth- rot ther in emergencies tter n nT Tals sat “The p Wushineion Pos Post; this r -., Terms. Eme & ell; $1 , itional. Two upright Singer piands........... Sictstorships.” * nih sa hb nsible for more than one | _Orme, 17th M sts. Sait gy Beg »* * Ber week: conditiona eee ir irenaperiation: $280 to +408 ton nta, cadres ug ion Two high-grade uprights: For Ji information call ie 8 endon Dr. Aldermati defined “emocracy as| PERRI Ess , ' LADIES —HOSTESSE ws aRT YOU THE BUSINESS. ‘| Elecher sees 96 Clever, Center Severe. cle “not alone a political system under CLASSIFIED RATES. 5 condition; ‘paint’ and uphoisléty ta tm cS a William BOUrMe ....cccstececvcess iv i A 0 ATED MOTOR vind : — — re which the majority rule, but a phil- oi Sount 2.0% average words to the line. Mini- shade: 4 ie (An, acfenge easy terms: | oor —— SS i N LINE Two Diayer pianos: —— 8— 11fé, 4 sort of social relizion wy 5 HOES: ees insertions: . 52 Woo Col ‘ : I Weser Bros fas 2 Par sands. — — bargain. dignified work. See Miss | #(RSER SuOP— Three chairs * STOCK-REDUCING OFFER |. ‘kate, net Mente thas a, anon ronan —— — tip — Rates not "bet. room, than available at once; reasonable 4 choice no matter what they are ceed bie * ree, Sub — c $45 BUNGALOWS LADIES AND to canvass modern improveme diey pl. nw. . $95 in which évery man has the right and 1245 any time. full or part time. Mrs. M. made J K 11TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Apartments, Farnished 137 8 the chance to make the most of him- ‘ ’ - W—Resale cars; only the $43 last week; Mrs. - made |. CASH AND CARRY > c 4. 18th 4 ath self. 4 st. Harry mers. ine, 1727 Con $127; Mrs. J. made $66 her first ~~ ug BR, Ee — ton he” and —* Ti tee. A welcome to the delegates, select- 6c eee eee ee week. For information call in Money to Li to Loan 65 HOMER L. KITT CO. 3. floor: private — Miles _33 1. Bhar ta ed from fields of government, indus- Ae sh ratés apply on prepaid ads only. ee" __ Real — re Sale AC 1 F —8 person. 1416 Kye st. nw., after 9| AUTO AND TRUC LOANS—Plenty of .W. CALRES 1083-— ey life ne LAC oer SE adgitiogsl Ot | | Come, tp — ——— ouer; | a.m. Ask for Miss Gushee. *| Monk. 9 heaps inde aw. Natl. 6172. abate ala neous hot Path —— — American relations, was also éxténde § 8 Fee : STENOGRAPHER. wa me... 88 : by Gov. Jonn Garlafid Pollard of Vir- CONTRACT RATERS. pray ot —* er and speed. Terms. an STENOG * 1 be. woltreeeas. Penns oad lf ACTS te me, Procared qulckiy. Ca or Her: ine, soup) a @ and Dr. Chatlés G. Maphis, Consecutive BITTS. Service B 17 15 : 3049. mr. an a and e the institute. P — -Three or more Th tines 3" aay for éne 1 F Nw re Se th ot. aw.. suite) _Yeey. 934 K st. nw. Metropolitan 3049. dios and 115 —* — THIR USED AUTO LOANS and refinancing: confiden- 5 —* Gov. Pollard varned against en- j 1. » Tunes bane at option within one Open * Canines and ‘GA Derr STENOGRAPHER — Experienced: ust on 3B*84 rates; ample parking, i nisb ed »furaiture — croathments of Government on the | year. 17c per line. — ee aE —— = suiichboard: Small salary I. ave. nw, North Rg RL mie —8 ee cnt. —— 0 HEY daily life of the individual, CLOSING Time FOR ADS. —— Anz ene would . ue pent position peed —M i ae Mr. Barn- LOAN aw TO SAL ARITY peg ee i i nh — x bee ‘all outside — ast — mt iy one Cleveland 27 gm toda : v Early Delegate Arrivals. 44 m. for 8 —38 and 5:45 ©. m. —— tor Co., 2021. 17th st.. nw.; WAITRESS Experienced, Koviy 306 Wi ° Connection with other ompanies. * 5 one: 2 arplegences. wth nyt PRICE 2. 500 Early arrivals among the delegates,| .Ads to appear in early 9 o'clock evening OPEN —— * — nw. 527 9th st. nw., cor. F. | Natl. 4141. __arred st. -WATRA RENT— Model tubs, ail- 618 TA AVE. | ho i rese — must be received before 12 o'clock | 555 — ast in Soaventant. Tae sie, all “> HOTEL | , Kentiworth: deta house, . 8. be vermots of virginia, Maryland, New ’Teiephone your ad to written Fuarantee and ‘ Suda ¥ free trial tas —— "vith al aoans to Salaried P cope | —* aay 4 “now 28 LARGE B APT. HOTEL GP. Waring, “aiectricity. —* * ersey, Kentucky, North Carolina, NATIONAL 4205. pe FPO By Be _pisce ne CITY LOAN CO. * cite terms. A 8 ak for ‘nes w sab guarantee TES South arolin In 724 Kalorama rd. and 604 wor - 918 F ST. NW., ROOM 26. Nati, 7799. a usu earance e. 1330 Best nw., Suter ofeva tar. ay teh Caroling and Olilo, t00ay| a sus Post AG Writer. ne —— —— a Tal os F nead *; N B Loans to Auto Owners | ATwaTER —— — neatly ar Beautiful ab wpa wilt : 0 tate heard Victor A. Olandér, sécrétary-| Have it char ye Sepstience,, sive £ erences. treasurer of the Illinois State Fédera- HOOSEVELT convertible coupe: khaki to cabinet, style $7. Regular, 6117.50 valve. * —* Classifications of Hied nat rumble seat, wire wheels; practically YOUNG wom nN— 9008 ation, ener- N : this *8 $590: 234 tear eration. 6 n house curtent, lusive; * bg ton don Labor, denounce equity power — —— * — new; only $700. Neimeyer Motor Co., getic, capable, 2s permanent by e ANCE CO, | model with new on —— wre, One the | ins distance downtown. ms 1900, North 4010. J 2021 i17th bel Weittibe = loyment durt Ag winter; prot- — — Clearance Sale at Kitt’s, 1330 THE JEFFERSON “Algae — 8 — om yg r.. * / ma —J that followed his easy reference. ’ g@ddress Mr. Olander said he was in 4 Tare wit Be. f of pore ef a6, pra ton Post. to “AUTO LOANS ERY SETS—$5 kers, ¢lim- 16TH AND M STS. favor of having 4 third party, prefer- Auctions wears 3155 be. found at. , tee Bose Buller. aes : oa — —44 —— Reliable 248 — Two-room, bath, kit. apts. fur- . ably a college or university authorit IMMEDIATE ACTION. * *— included, adjusting differences be. hstien Salis —— A. a — ‘coupe — Wanted—Male 57 ms ‘i PRE — Mona ‘ap 5 16: special now | nished complete for housekeeping; iar — ¢ con / Lat sae). tween émployers and labor. considering he ap BARBERA once; steady job to right -electric, * reen grids, co plete wit th | linen, light, maid séervicé and re- President Hoover's ability as 4 . rence; this car , } ; n; $35" uarantee and 60 per céent H. BERMAN —— ess a eth netive walnti frigeration included in rent: large, political leader as well as an adminis- | ‘ Drive it 3 over $99. _{304 11th st. nw — 2* cc e. oo sé var- esch ° ready to driv Drive it your- : ntet. Visit afance Sale ati cool rooms. App! Manager, or trator was extolled by Edwin R. Hunt, r *Seculasers, nth ge: aunders. Motor Co... 3218 M st.| BARBER—Wanted. White; wages and 939 NEW YORK AVE. NW. itt’s, 13 . pry commission. 1411 14th st. nw. Tisteric_ Phone Pot. 5669. secretary of the President's commis- Furnishings and Equipment am — BARBER—At once. Anglin’s Barter ‘Shop. ae ney ——— at * gL dag 50 va —* — sion at the round table on “Adminis- Ford 2-door. SPECIAL bie will sell 32 m2 Maryland ave.. H¥attsvill * easy terms pith nem eet r 2p ] E f R tration of Public Business.” Mr. P palpate wc — — * —— ust be able, fur SUMMER — — —* Eau ‘ ' cidents in Virginia yesterday and ee per, fold in a , usiness utpmen today. ——— “ay gb 95 Purp ward, AFFORD TO PAY CiOry OpCR. APPLY 508 International Bids. | Wileedy: taihnd £9 improved I quip nWw.; “enced, ABBly 9e ional bar 6 ‘ : ; Ph ional 0475. 0476, The body of William Pugh, 4%. s “Swatch, money, pts $138 Calle SPECIAL OFFERS enced: AB y udhaser tote? winsten, The —— Is Worth $1, 2* Typewriters, Billing Machines 126 — WYOH : * ker, was found beside . fornia st. nw., es DRIVER— _—— : 5o%° | TYPEWRITERS—Curre . HE W Norfolk & Western Railway tracks} Qhilds.* Biri "“ptions ‘belore noon’ VER —To Galiver orders to lunchitooms: | ‘Typew ge ' bi. t models in stand YOMING tin must have é@xperience in meat line: ref- ia po able mi machines for rent: bar- | Columbia rdé. at Conn ) Mear Rocky Mount early this morn- ag Oe Ford Coupe ; stig erences required. Mr. Pisner, 1428 ts * —— h & Cc * * writers. ‘Ine. hof⸗ bullt bouse: gixte Ra! i ward. ated TT i — ‘st nw. Natl benches o® root; — cafe nS bidg. Killed by a train. “Georgia tts, Bright wood. Two in Stock. IF YOU are a real salesman COURT F. “Ut. M., Prine a benches o —— — leit on Bay ave. North | Hudson 1925 Coach and set Iptetieiys In make | “SUMMER ‘SCHOOL | Rooms and Meals | ament. pre x * ee : . e rned when his automobile was struck by —— Rexall Store, och. dan ' bookke ping. etarial | 6r . 0.00 an a southbound Southern train near aa airs waite Essex. 1928 Coach ..... we have something for vou: dic. Course, tulle nenrediea tout Hotels—Tourist Places ] iga8 66 gag 3 his home town. He was takén to a wees ‘ad Ww. H hite Return te en- C e something fo Spe 28 room &n ’ * aved * ¢ . Y d inquiry iP wele —— ty | > Harrisonburg hospital, where his con-| 1758. Park rd. Reward’ ‘Adame boos | Essex 1928 Sedans ... no canvassing. Your leads| BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL EBBITT HOTEL dition was said to be critical. He Three in Stock. are furnished. Men consid- | Th¢, Employment Center of Washington. suffered a fractured thigh, three frac- $50. 00 REWARD , ered must have automo- 33 Foe Natt? 10th and H Sts. N.W. 23 ——— a — ribs and severe cuts on the , brindle; about size Essex 1929 Sedan .. ' : poe, 1: weet et BURSA oe Ot ay DETACHED HOMES head. sole sor ie with sahort hi te chest gné white ¢ ef Two Chaliensets. biles. and be willing to work ENROLLMENT WEEK _| An the peart of the Business Distritt. | « roms an te 2. ‘iv 24% 00 : of Madison Heights, —B lat ast seen it Fort fae ry a7. icin 1929 Coach F as directed. See r. Bran- NATION Ce EOE Ey ay PEWRITING, —— quests at specia monthiy rates. IN ST. ANNE 8 rou h dratt, letter writing, mental tesig | ss follows: 5 roams 6’ —* PARISH. ag lye iar over | Two Challensers. — Page bone Rad fo a cee. , secrethrial. course. only “a $42.50 $45.00 a0. 00 EE ad — $10 450 | 10 Essex 1928 Coupe e. ; ; y L this wee for: the following One or Two Persone. tO 4 : Discrepancy Seen te bye passengers. Box Essex 1929 Cou ve * —— ate mer: Fi copy fib 08 tartal elie of gum oom. vate th bath. Meulatine to ice ge ekposure e 14 tree 4 Rooms on 1st Floor. t Vt. ave. Nor. 7722. puter, y Mae tee ok} — lice exam. tric fan 227 ‘ , ( p —ã * o Challengers. 1 s j sles items that cor, 12th and F sts 2a —— — — 6337. IL isin Bt B WAL 3 Big orcnes, on - In Orphanage Fun Personals 11| ALL CARS PLAINLY MARKED. to 38 a at astart, ca he —— ieee yt es op he — ON AP awe ful Lots, Finely Sodded : ACTIVE membership Congressional Coun- TERMS ARRANGED. “Hosiery Mills, 1319 F st. 323 to Live Stoc LORABLE BR and Landscaped. try Club in which proprietress’ inter- MEN—Laree cutee ation has oo” e r M, Pe § 1 room rie a to 5 =. kitchen Books of Virginia Meth O- no ‘ieee ah rensama tte see bee L AMBERT-HUDSON elie —* i th exper lence — Bir ds, Bees, Fish rr h and Supplies 76 Meals, Lunches, Refreshments 129 nd_ bath. GARAGE TO MATCH. OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. Apply Resident Manager. ress Box 71, Washington Post. 4 after * Abhi Ab ——- AVE. 1353 —Egesilent table dist institution Adjusted MOTORS CO. BEAUTIFUL SO supplies: boar hot a, fresh apes: ply 420" Meat Bidg.. 8: 9:30. Ask ices ee 4 ede fool under chicken dinners every Bunday, ‘Bee. Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 12| 2319 M ST. N.W. for ie * —— bew manasement. Ball s Breeding Plant. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. by Accountant. CICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA * aT E conditional. ‘5311, Ge, | eee Rooms, Meals for Children 132 STANLEY ARMS week con ona ine St. Richmond, Va., Aug 4 (A.P.) —The _ Auto Painting—Plating 27 ch ra gay —oee20 — See 8 83 he * turn Rishi to MO Rev. James T. Mastin, D. D, member | THE MAN WHO KNOWS Dogs, Cats, Pets and Sepetiee 77 | Hien ented: | 1126 12th Street N.W 610 44 PRESSER w n for right Bi tiak card 6b Weditaed OF thé 40> | Pee ork st. Nw. | READ THIS & ACT NOW as ‘Apply 1210 — ——— tes *8 skp PHELPs | nger apaniel poams perv t 4 recreation, * Newly 4 apartments. tion 9300 ginia Methodist Orphanage, said to- DR. JANE COATED coats, 310 and —5* — ekor 7 ose. Apaly at once, Classic Cleaners. 6i3 M oF pa UR, — ae a cent North 6244. e. Equipped —* Rent List J spore n Wisconsin Ave. te West car aint READIN POIN 340 up. North ° iit Oe vad . ———— ire; 84 day that a certified public accountant | 1473 MERIDTAN a. we — ing od mae me {ast-selling line of shoes; Rooms With Meals nad found funds unaccounted for on ' Garages, Parking, Storage 29 foctory te moarer, | 0d, comm ion. Ap- Poultry, Eggs and wr 79 133 Apply to Resident Mi Mnaager on — xe . Dathh eck te tos abthanies. Automotive a av P ARKING LIGHTORS, Pell he lens 3nd hall por 8 (col- CHICKS— ck Silla — ye 5. now girls; southern tierce rey Sees THE MUN SEY TRUST WAR — * h Ph 538 fore i vances porches. one * He did not give the amount in dol- . — Day, night, week o ployment , Sepvice tha 17 + Re st. Monty. Palis Church. Vs.. ie NT. 1352—O00]. 4 wim domes * COMPANY pacity cot Se for pa offered and accepted my the i flor. bedroom REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. ng 7 0. — Pom, boa KS pec » wi tail rience, for Au- DO uae x be” — Rigg antigo a mh convince ae ant “tne thie station, 24-hour service ** les specie: wep nec- ___Merchandise — — 432 ibth st. nw. | Suburban for a _156 ormation A 750 ta over lars. A settlement in full has been Automobiles for Sale 22 * * eer as es. fn th the cart cks w , Downt oe t od hom king; ATTRACTIVE. Mr. Jones, who is a — of the wales Stanle y H. Horner. 1018 14th st ys gy tt —E 8* ——— remand 2% _eonvenient; 80 kad s10 eee THE “BAYHEAD ATIRACTIV * Virginia Legislature, said today: nW.; Natl, 5800. — —— 5 #4 D 5 — — Service Corporation, 13th and & st ‘sts. aw was ave an opening foe. 2 arise men —— and Tool⸗ 94 6 st. Kw. —— large 2d-floor 2 RDOM ik IRE bide. a ation pale: ee — “There is’ no shortage, merély « B SEDAN. $250 on our 2* force; Me are neat in| POR SALE—Two 10-L Jaeger concrete front room: for 2; good Va. cooking Ww Butt, * BAP | discrepancy between the accounts of Just out of the Tepair department; n ene Service — Greasing 31 owe have an hed. Féd- North 7696. OA : Ne ner. WAY the treasurer and the reports of the | the finish is fy hor . eee bo, | eral Junk Co.. 1128 ist. at. nw. Dis. 9594. | @ ST. NW Two cool , rings and pisto motor mixers; gasoline *. attae ed a — * Mt bia t3 ; t e — ont. &.. val @uperintendent of the orph denis, A Buick ld 5 sate wsed-tar invest. ILL Vv ie GAs: eur! |, Povome * 2 Bleetric "Sopuance Co. Georgetown; convenient bus ry “cars: | near — park rd nw. : 0g ven-| _L. — rphanage, j nent. . ea N POR. of ts 4 OAs- 2 Wanted—To B private family tilation : 2. arge f iteh tile — which has been adjusted.” & TIBBITTS, } 46. YOUNG MEN—To iearn direct selling: in- ant 0 buy 100 & 1 AVE NW. 1487—-Aliractive double +) ee e! si on ré ——— conven cae sy — in Rith- TR 1ST H + DEPT —— Pi Pig ee $08 BOOKS—Highest prices ® for ota fiction tet semim, avate Beth: s ft suitable * 2 "RODE & 5 GOLBERT. IN Selsitinset’ ne ekbutitn sme uainen rap Ghings and @unday or et ea 32 | _International Bids. ond misceliangous, books 18 057 shh meth Lio? Natt, 875. will mest tomorrow to discuss various —— ar er, gig 1928; | AUTOMOBILES —By A ——— SALESMEN — — int hae nates "tet joupe ladies: "1800 A StNW. endon 400. See OF Se Styuation. » Nedime ever Motor — — 1282 or ; ighest paid. 1 Brothers. . ‘ — , Jones had been treasurer of Gone "202 & North 4010. heres 5*8 We are enlarging our or- lighest —— * Site, i308 attractively ture utr ined’ f air PSa8 thie board fof four years, being suc- — — | ‘pala. — Bes at ew.: a : ES. ao rlabed 24 rg A suite; also other ou | pe n urnish "della ul 7OOk —— ceeded on June 7 by Jamés C. Crass. — — * wil $435.) This + Olea. Open —— ganization; have opening for |, eeded for our cious table board: transients, at theaters. €6 cau ten en rts. this action being taken at an ad-| transporta ails | R F hed 1 13 — re Wabi dee | ooms—F urnis . ’ se geen va ‘a, Journed meeting of the board of oar, tao: the a, _ — simail; out WE gO The J "kuto Mart. 2012 44th st ow | Several neat appearing men SELINGER'S er — oot i us: r a report had been re-| — rate sn , — A — tee’ rive ceived from an accountant eas ake «eee Me | CASH FOR YOUR GAR \?¢tween the ages of 25 to 50;|" Household Goods — —— — r —— TI gag CHEVROLETS « A— Without a “doubt, 1 pay men who Have responsibilities | — ly foom: newly decorsied: each with | § DORs: EXC ——— — ‘Hagerstown, Md.. Aug. 4 (Special). — — 4 have to make big money. Roasted Alice 106 beausifut ‘parlors a7 10 410 weekly. | — a — * —* — went to 108% on the of- aitio oned: 9 vill seit" for’ ae fal r sete you ine difference in cash No Full or part time work; we ey - nd slaas. antia antique gy — fine rc path: WE. O41—Lovel, coal teem, “feet — Youns. Prea — * ——— aaa” * SEE MR. BARNES teach you the business regard- alee ang 1627 Park rd.; Col. — 3ssinesa Places for Rent 139 =e, 5 te kee —— tue —*— 1720 14TH ST. NW: Decatur 2390. less of your past or present | ———= | Srbatny neds 1 bus an “ears. ——— — sae TATLORING and. busméling, J on st. _ high mark was 107 Jul July 20 thls year. upe for | with. salary. We can increase your Stoves, » Fireplaces, Furnaces 109 ARIZONA HOTEL, 310 C st. nw., one block | —~- — Business Service earning capacity 100%. Come FURNACE — Sot at Mrs heating furnace, A-1 of Pa ve. — Neat y furnished ; Potomac 16 rooms: ek P UBLIC NOTICES — ; 5 Barty. in and meet a live organiza- mont ave. nw. mat 1699. - prey Vee lobed: 3 baths on het A ad $4 eck we: 300 Pe I es : ave. — Services ‘Offered 37 tion. Meet some men who are = __transients. 75¢ and ec hn ROOF REPAIRING, pain king f 150 to $450 Wanted—Household Goods 112 | Bt TMoRE. 1979 20th and Calvert)— alii ie, as, se. ue * — BEng bo ROAR i« Mat bak OF va Save * oath — — to © eet otep, 38 ar inatantaneour hot 8 Paths: shape ‘all over. Frice | mobile call in person, 1416} —7**°© C ST. NW. 108—Lish usekee a Eye St. N.W. Ask for Mr.|’ * substantial Used furnitures can fey nage g Beg tle ines ery — Reidford. _ |~ BEFORE SELLING ~~ | Ones end sprints teat cine Each day records more satisfied ad- 1 cease septa SELLING best eet, See 3e Bote eat aS: — ——⸗ ee) gang ottic Page tt anne, Classified Ads. Read fot Protit—

Page 18

* —— MORNING NEWS OF LATEST HAPPE J J The {Washington post. GS IN MARYLAND AND AUGUST 5, 1938 VIRGINIA THRONG AT BURIAL OF MRS. JOWNO PLAYERS ATTEND Simple Services Conducted for Young Wife of Nats’ Popular Pilot. TRIBUTES FROM FANS IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE Clark Griffith Leads Active Pallbearers; President Sends Wreath. Mrs. Walter Johnson was cr final fresting place morning. Her grave today is marked by a mass of flowers in Rockville Union Cemetery, tribute from men and women of every walk of life, from the President to the humblest fan. The bereaved husband and members of the Washington team led the funeral procession. Clark Griffith, owner of the team, headed the active pall- bearers. The other active pallbearers were Thomas S. Flaherty, George S. Hane, next door neighbor to Walter John- eon, Ford Young, Joe Engel, scout for the Washington club, and Michael F. Martin, the club’s trainer. Memers of the ball team were honorary pall- bearers. Simple Episcopal Service. The simple Episcopal service that marked the final rites was read by the Rev. Joseph E. Williams, of the Bethesda Episcopal Church. The serv- ice proceeded from the Johnson home at Alta Vista to the cemetery. The house and garden were crowded with mourners. Flowers filled the rooms of the home. As the casket was borne from the house. the ball players stood on either side of the front walk. Johnson, his face drawn and tired, escorted his mother, Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Cof- feeville. His father-in-law, Edwin E. Roberts, Mayor of Reno, Nev.; his three brothers and four of the five children also attended the funeral. The youngest child, a 4-year-old girl, remained with friends. The procession of mourners extend- ed for more than a mile, and an es- cort to the cemetery was given by laid to yesterday twelve mounted Montgomery County | policemen. The road in front of the | Johnson home, from Battery lane to | the Rockville pike, was cut off from | traffic. List of Tribute Senders. Among those who sent floral tributes were: President and Mrs. Hoover, Secretary Lawrence Ritchey, Mr. and Mrs. Clark ©. Griffith, Ed- ward 8B. Eynon, jr., players of the Washington Baseball Club, New York, St. Louis, Boston, Chicago, Philadel- phia, Cleveland, American League clubs; St. Louis, Boston, Cincinnati, National League clubs; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris, W. E. Freil, secretary of the St. Louis Browns; District of Columbia Umpires Association, em- ployes of the Washington Times and | Herald, Times Boys Carriers Club, photographers of the Washington Times and Herald, editorial staff of the News, Coffeyville Chamber of | Commerce, Coffeyville Rotary Club, Idaho State Society, Anaheim, Calif., Chamber of Commerce; Women’s Club of Bethesda, Rockville baseball fans, Paul Bloch, president of the Newark Baseball Club; Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation of Bethesda, Vaughn class of the Calvary Baptist Church, Wash- ington Chapter, Baseball Writers As- sociation; Col. Ruppert and Edward Barrow, of the New York American League Club. American League umpires, Boston Braves, Philadelphia Athletics, Wash- ington Baseball Club, Washington Chapter of Baseball] Writers Associa- tion, Newark Baseball Club, Cincin- mati Reds, Will Rogers, Boy Scouts of Washington, Clyde Milan, Elks Lodge of Anaheim, Calif.; George Weiss, Baltimore Baseball Club; Jewish Com- munity Center, National Capital Chapter of Disabled Veterans of World War, Alexandria League Junior Base- ball Club, Mohawk Athletic Club, Washington Elks, Bethesda Volunteer kt Department, Bethesda Athletic ub. Alleged Holdup Youth Identified) William Reed, 19, of Four | Corners, Held in Silver Spring Cases. William Reed, 19, of Four Corners, Md., who was arrested Saturday, was identified yesterday as the bandit al- leged to have staged two holdups in the Silver Spring section within the past two weeks: He was held on two charges of holdup and with assault- | ing an officer after preliminary hear- | ing before Justice of the Peace J. P. Jones at Rockville, Md., yesterday. The youth is charged with holding | up and robbing Charles F. Wilmeth, Takoma Park taxi driver, near the Argyle Country Club Friday night after engaging Wilmeth’s cab in Wash- ington to take him to Silver. Spring. He also is held for a robbery on July 24 when Robert Creel, proprietor of an automobile supply store, was held | up as he turned into the driveway to the Indian Spring Golf Club. Wil- meth reported that $4 was stolen from him, while Creel’s loss was $5. men identified Reed as the bandit who had robbed them. Reed was arrested by Montgomery | Count# Policeman Joseph Nolte after a chase along Georgia avenue Satur- | day. The policeman reported that when he approached Reed in a drug store on Georgia avenue to arrest him, the youth dashed the contents of a soft drink glass in his face and fled. Richmond Undercover Agents Net 30 Arrests Richmond, Va. Aug. 4 (A.P.).— Three weeks of undercover work in Richmond and Petersburg had culmi- today in the arrest of 30 men of liquor law violations, @e an additional ten arrests were by tonight, R. Q. Merrick, ral prohibition administrator for is district, announced today. Administrator Merrick said the drive was made chiefly.against the “big fellows.” During the last three weeks prohibition agents worked under cover, buying liquor in 2* Sele dn ee of MRS. WALTER JOHNSON LOWERED IN GRAVE * family, attended the funeral. cemetery at Rockville, Md., yesterday. Post Staff Photo. Walter Johnson, his children and relatives at the grave of his wife as the casket was lowered at the Thousands of persons, admirers of the “Big Train" and his Left to right: Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Coffeyville, Kans., Johnson's mother; Edwin Johnson, a son; Walter Johnson, Edwin Roberts, Mrs. Johnson's father; Carolyn and Robert Johnson, two of the young Johnson children; Thomas F. Flaherty, of the National Fed- eration of Postoffice Clerks; and Fred Marberry, Washington pitcher, AURLING CINGULAR INTO AUTOS FOUGHT Bethesda Officials in Drive on Practice, on Which Crash Is Blamed. COUNTY “AD” SUIT ENDS Bethesda officials are planning a drive against hotels and other busi- ness organizations which make a practice of employing boys to throw circulars and advertising matter into automobiles. George Openshaw, of Jersey City, N. J., reported to the Bethesda sub- station yesterday that while he was driving through Bethesda shortly be- fore. noon, his automobile was badly damaged when it was rammed from the rear by a car driven by Edward W. Dittmer, of Pitteburgh. The cause of the accident, accord- ing to police, was that a boy had thrown advertising literature for a hotel into Dittmer’s automobile just as he was approaching the Bethesda traffic light, where Openshaw was stopped. The wad of advertising matter, it was said, struck Dittmer in the face, distracting his attention and obstructing his vision so that he | lost control temporarily of his auto- mobile, and crashed into =e rear of Openshaw’s car. | Section 199 of the State highway regulations provides a fine of $100 for first offense of throwing any mis- sile into an automobile, whether the car be moving or stationary, occupied Or unoccupied. Neither Openshaw nor Dittmer, however, remained in the vicinity to press charges against the boy who threw the literature nor against the hotel which employed him. Justice of the Peace James Christopher, however, stated that the next time a complaint is received, police action will follow immediately. Joseph N. Starkey, of Rockville, Montgomery County surveyor, yester- day announced his candidacy for re- election on the Democratic ticket. Neither the organization nor the anti- organization faction has yet indicated whom it will support for the survey- orship,. however. Charles J. Maddox, who filled the office during a previous term, also is understood to be plan- ning to go after the post this year. The United States acquired three new citizens when Judge Robert B. | Peter sat in naturalization court in Montgomery County at Rockville yes- terday. Mrs. Berthe Girola Anderson, young wife of Thomas M. Anderson, Rock- ville attorney and Republican candi- | date for State senator, took the oath ot allegiance which permits her to cast a vote for her husband in the coming election. Mrs. Anderson was born in Switzerland, and came to this country in 1927. The couple has been married about a year. Daniel Ross Duff, of Takoma Park, who came here from Scotland in 1923, and Alexander Stephen Fenwick, who came here from Scotland in 1920, were the other two who were made United States citizens yesterday. Tax bills were mailed yesterday to about 28,000 taxpayers in Montgom- * County, going to all whose ad- dresses were in the files of the. tax office. Taxpayers who do not receive bills will understand that it is be- cause their addresses were not avail- able and are instructed to commiuni- cate with the tax collector at once. | The petition of Walter W. Mobley, Derwood, Md., for an injunction restraining the Montgomery County |commissioners and treasurer from letting further contracts for public |advertising or printing to the Mary- |land Publishing Co., was dénied yes- |terday by Judge Robert B. Peter in | Circuit Court at Rockville, Md. This decision was made after the | defendants had filed an amended an- | swer stating that all debts owing to ,the publishing company, incurred | while four of the commissioners were stockholders in the company, had been canceled. In their formal an- \sWer last Wednesday the defendants stated that the commissioners had disposed of their holdings in the pub- lishing company. Mr. Mobley held this disposition of the stock as an admission by the de- fendants that their dealings with the Maryland Publishing Co. had hgen illegal, and on Saturday he sent to the commissioners a written démand that they return, as individuals, ap- proximately $25,000 paid the county to the publishing company since its organization in 1927. The basis for the original com- ys filed by Mr. Mobley on July was set forth as a provision in the code of general public laws of Mary- —2 makes it an indictable of- : —* tor county —— to Officers Elected By Postmasters Jarrattsville Head of League During Annapolis Event. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 4—William C. Dempsey, Keedysville, Md., was elected president of the League of District Postmasters of Maryland at the an- nual meeting of that group here to- day. Other officers chosen are T. H. Ward, Jarrattsville, vice secretary-treasurer. of Baltimore, was of the executive committee. Thirty-five postmasters from va- rious towns of the State attended the pre- sided and Joseph M. Armstrong, of Annapolis, opened the meeting with and later spoke at Carvel Hall on “Efficiency of the Pos- convention. President Dempsey a short prayer, tal Service.” Following the business the delegates. BROOKE LEE AGAIN DECLINES 10 RUN Montgomery Delegates, Slat Two Names Short, Look for Candidates. PARKER MAY NOT ACCEPT With three of the Democratic or- ganization candidates for the Mary- already named in Montgomery County, the organization now is casting about for two more names to complete the slate. Maj. E. Brooke Lee, of Silver Spring, speaker of the House, stands firm in his determination not to seek reelec- that there is no possibility that he may change his mind and become a can- Nor has he announced his reason for retiring from the State land House of Delegates tion and declared yesterday didate. Legislature. The organization has asked Brain- ard H. Parker, president of the Beth- esda Chamber of Commerce, to become a candidate; but although he has not is be- lieved to be little possibility that he yet definitely refused, there will run. Who will receive the organization’s its fourth candidate if Mr. Parker does not accept is a ques- tion to which not even the organiza- tion leaders themselves have found support as the answer as yet. The fifth candidate, however, un- questionably will be a man from Maj. Lee’s own Dailiwick in Silver Spring or Takoma Park, although which of several prospects will be named has not yet been decided. Bee Causes Automobile Crash. Hagerstown, trousers’ and baby. struck Cochrane in the face. Man Named president, and Mrs. Mary M. Gooch, Bethesda, D. H. Stonesifer, elected a member session, luncheon was served at Carvel Hall, in the course of which Mayor Walter E. Quenstedt of Annapolis delivered a welcome address, and Theodore Mc- Keldin, representing Mayor William F. Broening of Baltimore also addressed Md., Aug. 4 (Special). Trying to kill a bee that got into his leg, William H. Cochrahe lost control of his car today, and # crashed into a fence, injuring his wife The top rail of the fence pierced the windshield and almost OMITH SUPPORTER HOLD AUTO PARADE Alexandrians Formally End Campaign for House Candidate. VOTING PLACES LISTED THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 907 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. The local campaign for the Demo- cratic nomination of a candidate for representative in Congress for the Eighth District of Virginia closed last night with.an automobile parade of the supporters of Judge Howard W. Smith, Alexandria’s candidate. The long line of cars was headed by the Citizens Band, in a large truck, which halted and played selections in each of the six — * precincts of the city. There were red flairs in profusion, and the parade was greeted by crowds lining the streets. Judge Smith rode in the leading car, with Common- wealth’s Attorney Albert V. Bryan, and the line was several squares long. All is in readiness for the primary today. The polis will open at 5:12 a. m. and close at 7:15 p. m., and with fair weather predicted and each of the five candidates straining every effort to get out the voters, it is be- lieved the heaviest vote ever cast in Alexandria will be polled. There are approximately 7,500 qualified voters in Alexandria, and the predictions of the vote that will be cast run as high as 5,000, although judging from past experience it will hardly be more than 3,500. The candidates are Judge Howard W. Smith, of Alexandria; State Senator Frank L. Ball, of Ar- lington; Capt. Crandall Mackey, of Arlington; omas R. Keith, of Fair- fax, and E. H. DeJarnette, jr., of Orange. The voting places of the six wards in the city will he as follows: First, Armory Hall, South Royal street; second, 110 North Royal street; third, Odd Fellows Hall, North Columbus street; fourth, Friendship Engine House, South Alfrei street; fifth, Rosemont Station; sixth, Jefferson District Clinic Building, Mount Ver- non avenue, Potomac. The Eighth Congressional District comprises Alex- andria City and the counties of Ar- lington, Fairfax, Prince William, Fau- quier, Loudoun, Orange, Culpeper, Louisa, Stafford and King George. The election officials will have a long day at the polls—fourteen hours and three minutes, and it is estimated it will take at least two hours to count the ballot. Senator Ball, in a radio address last night, urged that no votes ‘be challenged on account of the defec- tion of the voters in the last two elections, which, he stated, would cause dissension within the Demo- cratic party, and he defended the secrecy of the Ballot. He again ex- plained he stand on the child labor question, which had been criticized by Judge Smith. Judge Smith yesterday, in a pub- lished interview, reiterated his criti- cism of Senator Ball’s child labor stand, and stated that Senator Ball was “the one member of the Vir- ginia Senate to vote to take from Vir- ginia the power of selfgovernment on this proposition. Every informed per- son knows that the amendment would have given to the Federal Govern- ment absolute power to prohibit all labor on the farms, in the kitchen, would permit the contract to react to their personal profit. the defendants ers Benjamin C. Perry, ers and directors holder. The three former resigned on July 16, at which time. all four returned their stock to the company, the an- swer stated. Attorneys Vivian Simpson, John E. Oxley and. Harold C. Smith, rep- Mobley, argued before assurance should be given that no future at- tempt would be made By the Mary- land Publishing Co. to collect debts still outstanding.incurred by the com- missioners while they were stockhold+ resenting Mr. Judge Peter that formal When P. H. Marshall, attorney a sta verbally that all such debts had been requested the publishing company, canceled, defense counsel dered by Judge Peter. The plea for an injunction was overruled by the judge yesterday on the grounds that all In their answer, filed Wednesday, admitted that when the action was brought Commission- Lacey Shaw, and Clagett C. Hilton were stockhold- in the Maryland Publishing Co. and that Commissioner Robert L. Hickerson was a stock- objectionable’ conditions com-| September 2, subject to the approval ‘ of had ceased o> cates since | of 3 J. R. * Alexander, of Lees- and elsewhere of every person under 18 if Congress chose to enact such a legislation.” Coroner T. Marshall Jomes yester- day, in an inquest on the death of Thomas J. Bennett, jr. who died Sunday morning from. injuries re- ceived in Potomac Yards, gave a ver- dict of accidental death. W. O. Pollard, of Washington, a Pennsylvania Railroad freight: con- ductor, testified that he was attract- ed by Bennett's calls for help, and found him lying beside a track, so weak from loss of blood that he could barely be heard, and Bennett told him he fell while endeavoring to board a freight train, but what train is not known, as no one saw the accident, Bennett served overseas the World War. He will buried at 2 o'clock this afternoon from his home, 320 North Patrick street, with interment in Arlington National Cemetery. Members of Alexandria Post, No. 24, . Seen Legion, held a meeting las wl 7 will at- tend the funerpl toda during Announcement was was made yesterday by the members of the board of di- rectors of the Bank of Del Ray that a second dividend will be the depositors of that institution on ® ° amount is $10,000 TO BE GIVEN) SUHOOLS IN FAIRFAX County Board at Meeting Hears of Sum Provided by Virginia Fund. TERM CALENDAR MADE PAIRPAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245. Pairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. The Fairfax County schoo] board met yesterday in the county court- house, with all members present. Most of the day was spent in trans- acting routine business. A letter was read from Harris Hart, State superin- tendent of schools, which stated that Fairfax County would get $10,000 from the State equalization and ele- mentary school fund this year. This based on the number of school children in the county of school age. The resignation of Miss Frances Booth, a primary teacher at the Mc- Lean School, was submitted to the board and accepted. The board voted to appropriate $56 to be used to raise the height of the chimney at the Chesterbrook School] which has never proved satisfactory since it was constructead. The superintendent of schools was authorized to purchase 200 maps relative to the World War, to be used in the teaching of history in the schools. A report on the pro- posed construction of a fire escape at the Floris School was read and the question was laid on the table pend- ing a further investigation of differ- ent types and prices. The board voted to change its policy in regard to the admission of pupils to school for the first time. Heretofore it has ruled that no child might enter school unless it was 6 years old prior to the opening day of the term. Several persons ap- peared yesterday and pointed out to the board that any children reach the age limit within a short time after school operis which -causes them to lose a whole year needlessly. The resolution passed yesterday was as follows: “All children who reacn their sixth birthday on or before De- cember 1 in the year they plan to enter may be admitted to school. provided they enter at the beginning of the term and rovided further that the reception of the child does not overtax the facilities of the room en- tered.” Edmund H. Allen, of Newington, 4 member of the committee to investi- gate the feasibility of a bond issue for the erection of new schools in Mount Vernon magisterial district, made a special report to the board, stressing the present financial con- ditions of the farmer, especially with relation to the present drought and the reassessment of real estate now being made. It was voted by the board to postpone any further action in/ reference to the bond issue in that district until the February meet- in in 1931. Superintendent W. T. Woodson was instructed to notify the school chil- dren in the county that before it schools in other divisions and the City of Alexandria and the county board to pay their tuition, they must first obtain the permission of the divisional superintendent, otherwise they would have to pay their own tuition or attend a school in the county. A communication from Divisional Superintendent of Schools E. Emerick, of Loudoun County, in regard to paying tuition for school children attending school in Fairfax County and living in Lou- doun County. This letter stated that the Loudoun board agreed to pay the tuition. next term for the pupils of the elementary grades only provided that it was not practicable for them to attend a school in Loudoun County because of inaccessibility. Wakefield School, which was or- dered closed earlier in the summer and the pupils transported to an- other school, was ordered reopened at the meeting yesterday when it was found to be impossible to trans- port them in bad weather next win- ter as the road would not be im- proved in time this year. intendent was authorized to hire a teacher for the school. The board, fearing that the taxes would not be collected by the treas- urer as fast as was first contemplated this year, decided to have included in the teachers’ contracts this year the proviso that if because of the lack of funds the schools were to be closed before the end of the 180-day school term, the board would only be liable for the salaries for the time that the teacher actually taught. Miscellaneous items amounting to $805.21 for the month of July were ordered paid as soon as approved by the trustee of the district where the funds were spent and-the divisional superintendent. The schoo] term calendar for the year 1930-31 was arranged and ap- proved as follows: Teachers’ institute at Fairfax School, Wednesday, Sep- tember 10,71930; schools Open Sep- tember Petey oem holidays No- vember 27 and 28, 0; Christmas vacation, schools close December 23, 1930, and reopen January 5, 1931; Easter holidays, April 3 to 6 inclusive. The school term will close on May 29, 1931: for the summer vacation. Colored schools will open with the teachers’ institute at the Fairfax Col- ored School on September 24, 1930, a schools open the next day and the term will close on May 15, 1931, for the summer. Other holidays and vacations during the term will be the same as in the white schools. was received The meeting of the Groveton Com- munity Club, whose regular meeting would take place tonight, has been postponed until tomorrow night be- cause of the Democratic primary day. At tomorrow’s meeting the members will make arrangements to entertain the Fairfax County Chamber of Com- merce, which meets there next Tues- day night, August 12. Both meetings will take place in the Groveton School. James Jackson, of Falls Church, was fined $30 and costs and senten to eleven months in jail for beihg drunk and disorderly. The offense was committed Sunday night. Town Sergt. Walter Mitchell was called to quell a fight that was reported to be January 18 last, and since that time’ the depositors have been paid 33 1-3 per cent. The Del Ray Meat Market, located cash. A meat cleaver was pry it open. The tly been h would be possible for them to attend |. 9 The super- | ARLINGTON COUNTY TAX The board of tax equalization of Arlington County appointed by Circuit Court Judge Walter T. McCarthy perfected its organiza- tion yesterday. chairman, and A. F. Left to right—Harry Levy, Emery’ N. Hosmer, Thelander, secretary. U9, RADIO PROGRAM ON FARMS GIVEN OUT Address on Tobacco Market Situation August 13 One of Features. WRC IN ETHER NETWORK Richmond, Va., Aug. 4 (A.P.).—An explanation by C. E, Cage of the to- bacco market situation is on the Au- gust program of the United States Department of Agriculture and the Federal Farm Board to be broadcast over radio, announced here today by John A. Hicks, agricultural statisti- cian. Mr. Cage will speak between 1 and 1:30 o’clock on August 15. Among the stations included on the national network are WRV, Richmond; WRC, Washington; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WPTF, Rajeigh, N. C., and WBAL, Baltimore. The week’s activities of the Federal Parm Board will be reviewed on Au- gust 8, 15, 22 and 29. All programs —* place between 1 and 1:30 p. m., tern standard time. : Other Features on Program. Other features on the program are as follows: August 5, The Garden Calendar, Forestry and Wild .Life; July Weather and Method of Apportioning Milk Cows, The August Fruit Markets; August 7, Homemade Preserves, Mar- malades and Butters, Some Things You Ought to Know About Drugs, The Cotton Export Crop; August 8, Cotton Crop by ete August 11, me nye Hog Markets, Live Stock Paras Control In Au- gust; August 12, Crop Reporting Board, Summary of the August Crop Report; August 13, You Can Control Work On the Garden Surplus; Au- gust 15, The Price Situation. The Feed Situation. August 18, the Feed Situation, 1929 Farm Income by States; August 19, Storing Fruits and Vegetables; gust 21, Spending Mealtime Out-of- Doors; August 22, the Farm Business Library; August 25, Poultry Science in —— World, the Beef Cattle Out- oi —— August 26, August Dairy Markets, Cows That -Make Farm Income Climb; Answering Antituberculosis Eradica- tion Arguments; August 27, the oo Market Situation, Special — * Agricultural Co Editors eeting; August 28, Get Ready for Pickle. Making, ———— from College Editors meeting; August 29, the August Poultry Markets. Monthly. features are the Lan Grant College program,.on August 9; the National Grange program on Au- gust 16; the Farmers Union program on August 20, and the Farm Bureau Federation program on August 23. in progress between Jackson and an- other man by the name of Thomas. When he arrived where the fight was reported to be taking place he found Jackson armed with a shotgun and making threats against several * sons in the neighborhood. Mitchell attempted to place him under arrest and the man resisted 50 that he had to use force and in the scuffle that ensued Mitchell received an injured hand while he was taking the gun from Jackson. The trial was held last night before Mayor John FP. Bethune, of Falls Church GLEWS AGAIN FAL OW MOORER YOUTH Youth Held in New Haven Is Not Missing Student, Mother Says. SEARCH TURNS SOUTH The youth located in New Haven, Conn., who was thought to resemble Morgan P. Moorer, jr., 17-year-old son of Mrs. M. P. Moorer, now living in Washington, who disappeared . from the University of North Carolina last February, is not the boy for whom a Nation-wide search is being con- ducted, it was decided last night by Mrs. Moorer after she viewed pictures of the boy who has been found. The youth in New Haven gave his name as Luther Hiney, and told au- thorities he could not remember where he lived. Mrs. Moorer’s son is suffering from a lapse of memory or has run away to sea, his mother be- lieves. Mrs. Moorer said last night that her son often told her that he was going around the world some day. But the mother hardly is inclined to believe’ her son intentionally ran away, because he left the university without clothing or money. Mrs. Moorer is now directing her search on Wilmington, N.C. She re- ceived a letter yesterday from a Mrs. W. T. McCoy, of Charlotte, N. C., telling: her that in March she took a boy resembling young Moorer part of the way to Wilmington from Greensboro. The Youth is said. to have told Mrs. McCoy that he lived in Wilmington. Mrs. McCoy said that her suspicions were aroused when the youth contradicted himself and displayed other mental aber- rations. Evangelist, Woman Held in Danville ‘Statutory or Mann Act Charge Will Face Man, Police Say. Special to The Washington Post. Danvillg, Va., Aug. 4.—G. L. Hodges who claims to be a Baptist minister and é¢vangelist, and Mrs. Jessie Gil- bert, a singer who has been assisting him in his évangelistical campaigns are being held by local authorities pending an investigation of their status as man and wife. If their contention that they were married in Lynchburg last January is borne out, bigamy charges will be preferred by the authorities who claim that they have not been sufficiently divorced from previous marriages. Should it —** that they are not married, a white siave charge will be pressed. Meanwhile they are being held for adultery, pending the filing of a more definite charge. The pair were arrested in a tent here in which they had been living since their ar- rival several days ago from West Vir- ginia. : Hodges, the police say, has a wife living in Belmont, N. C.; from whom he has not been divorced. Mrs. Gil- bert declined to discuss a previous marriage in Kannapolis, N. C. Hodges had intended conducting a revival here. He claims to have built a new Baptist Church at Landis, N. C., of which he was pastor for some time. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. H. and S— A. Sladek, boy. Albert James 8. and Catherine r, girl. Thomas T. and — erewer: —— girl. mn I. and Ma + x. gir ward E. and Sadie vis, LICENSED TO MARRY. st Williams, — ‘Jetiries 3's 31. rlotte, and » co — Charlotte. Se arty aslo Sharpe, New 7 ON eA B th L. 25. Torigit. Joie a * Dorothy A » 18, Dumfries, ‘Va. - The Rev. J. a —** Catherine Powell. d iat Marshall, . wn Catherine arsh. timore. Md. Rey. “A and — M. ue og — Hi. —“* ce Ses 21, and thei L. Ran- Bus Ketek he are Sek * & nd Mary J. “Kirchner. 120. Rey. H Foster, — — 18. vaca —28* a Paid mina DEATHS REPORTED. Sarah J. Gramlich, 89 yrs., 1314 Kenyon ‘Mary Cc. Hanen, 81 yrs.. Masonic and — Bier ‘Einsiey, 18 yrs., 1868 Mon- dward’ B. Doran, 65 yrs.. U. 5S. Naval Smith. 62 yrs.. soe "|to figh AUTUMN APPLE FETE 15 PUT OFF FOR YEAR Drought, Resulting in Wide Damage to Crops, Alters Martinsburg Plan. MERCURY RUNNING HIGH : Special to The Washington Post. | Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 1 Drought, resulting in damage to the’. quality, and probably quantity, of apples this year, has resulted in abandonment of the projected first annual apple harvest festival here, originally set for October 2 and 3, H. C. Brooks, general chairman of the project, announced today after a series of conferences. “The unprecedented drought, from which most of the country is now suffering, has seriously affected all crops through the Shenandoah Val- ley. It is thought that the injury to the apple crop will be such that we could not hope to show visitors to the festival either the fine apples that we normally harvest or the beautiful natural surroundings which we are all accustomed to see at harvest time. For these reasons, and for the par- ticular desire to hold our first appl harvest festival under more favora conditions, it has been thought wise up this year will be held over, the announcement said, which added that the first Thursday and Friday of each October had been selected for the annual showings. Counterpart to Blossom Fete. The fall showing here has been con- ceived as a counterpart to the an- nual apple“bdlossom festival held in Winchester, Va., and which has at- tracted wide attention. This, of the State, heavy be held here as the center of the’ section. This section experienced its maxi- mum temperature this afternoon when the Government thermometer at the State farm at Gearneysville, east of here, registered 107 degrees, two higher than the previous maxi- mum. Entire ban on sprinkling of lawns was eased today by city officials when they announced sprinkling each eve- ning between 7 and 8 would be per- mit The concession came as 8&8. result of helpful response Pind citizens | previously to an appeal to conserve water. As a result of a dozen fires start- from burn ag in yards, th fire dep today asked police assistance in guarding age against this danger during the dry weather. Forest Fires Still] Rage. Cumberland, Md., Aug. < ( lal). There is no improvement in the forest fire situation on Dans Mountain, ac- cording to word received from: the burning area, where h ds of men are in a line which stretc nearly 20 Miles. A stiff Breeze, fans the flames in the tinderlike woods, For a time Saturday evening, it was thought the fire was under control, but it soon broke out afresh. The State police have been draft- ing fighters at Lonaconing, Frost- burg, Westerzport, pent. eng drong and other points. Lenaconing has fur- nished alone over 600 fighters, who bee some . without asking pay, but others have been reluctant. Many thousands of acres have been burned over Dans Mountain and the fire has advanced close to farms near Westernport and McCoole. The na- ture of the surface of Dan’s Moun- tain makes the fire exceptionally hard This rugged section has een noted for its dens of poisonous snakes. Fighters report that hundreds of snakes have been cremated and they have observed always "| them leaping high in the air in ad- vance of the flames. Rabbits, squir- — rels, foxes and birds in cover and in nest have been ready prey of the flames. Home Is Saved From Fiames. The Frostburg Fire Department late the home was confined to an area of four acres, About 40 men, under the direction of Forest Warden James Horton, helped te subdue the fire. The volunteer fire) companies of Piedmont and Westernport exting- ulshed three forest fires in the Tri+. night and —* Reap Cumberland t dangerously near the Wills Moun n Inn, a summer resort. It was finally checked by Fire Warden A. M. Lowery, of Mount Sav- age, and several score of volunteers from Corrigansville. Shenandoah Valley Swelters. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 4 (Special). The drought-st ricken Shenandoah Valley sweltered in’ the h perature in four years hottest day in 60 years today when the official thermometer at Dale En- terprise soared to 04 degrees in the shade. The —3 previous mark this summer was 103. , Aside from four July ‘days in -_ when the mercury reached 105 grees, today’s ae eg highest recorded since 1 other occasion in the weather station when 104 degrees was reached. There are no signs of rainfall to re- lieve parched vegetation and dwin- dling water supplies Front Royal: * Aug, + (Special). Union services, all churches of the — took part were in the Methodist Church Sunday night, at which — mores were of- fered to God worst | drought in the mieten rs) ahie county. The meeting was well attended, the. Rev. H. W. Shannon, of the Presby- terian Church, led the special prayers for rain. Wheeling Firemen Recalled. Wheeling,-W. Va. Aug. 4 (A.P.).— fight fires that threatened ie sSolae dowaght $m (hte enetion,” has caused a fire hazard made doub-

The Washington PostAugust 5, 1930