The Washington Post
August 23, 1930

Page 1

Ost. est, 70; lowest, 59 Temperature — ne — — 19, 791. mm WASH ENG'PON : —V ⏑ —«— SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1930. * COPYRIGHT BY THE WASHINGTON » 1930, ; POST CO. HOOVER DENIES BASIS OF TAX RAISE EXISTS; MELLON BACKS VIEW. “No Ground Now,” Says| _ President, for Talk of Deficit. BELIEVES LOWER LEVY WILL BE CONTINUED Treasury Head Called‘to White House; Hopeful Words Result. ’ EXECUTIVE POINTS OPTIMISTIC FACTORS tReasons Given for Discard} of Gloomy Data Sent Out Day Before. President Hoover sees “no ground now for the predictions in the press that a deficit was impending which would prevent the continuation of tax reductions established last year.” Secretary of the Treasury. Mellon @eclares that “stories appearing in \the Friday morning papers -relating to the revenue prospects for the cur- rent fiscal year overemphasize the unfavorable factors,” and that it is “altogether too early to make. any definite statements.” With these two announcements, — pared and issued yesterday after Mr. Hoover had summoned Secretary Mel- lon and Undersecretary Mills to the White House, the administration has~- ‘tened to put a far brighter face on the fiscal outlook than the Treasury hed officially; if. anonymously, given it only the day before. Overnight, administration politics! leaders took alarm at the Tfeasury’s pessimistic prophecies, implying high- er taxes next year, and Mr. Hoover lost, no time in having one tions of gloomy foreieding. — Mr. Hoover's Statement. With a tone. of some asperity Mr. Hoover read the ‘fallowtng statement at his press conference yesterday afternoon: “T have reviewed the present ‘fiscal gituation with Secretary Mellon and Undersecretary Mills, and J can state that there is no ground now for the prediction in ‘the press this morning that a deficit was impending which would prevent the continuation of tax. reductions established last year. “The indications of decreasing rev- enue and increasing expenses during the past six weeks upon which cal- culations were very properly based do not take several factors into ac- count. “Imports and, consequently, cus- toms receipts have been temporarily Teduced because of advanced imports to anticipate the new tarif law. We have been expanding. construction ex- penditures to give the maximum em- ployment in the first nine months of this fiscal year. “The calculations as to possible de- ficits take no account of the receipts from payments on foreign debts, nor the revision of expenditures down- ward from the estimates of the first of last July, which were then placed at $4,203,000,000: (including the postal. defiicit). Big Cut Indicated. “T have not as yet received the re- ports from all of the departments of the result of their drive for economies, but from results already obtained in the departments that have reported, we have an indicated reduction of about $75,000,000 in expenditures. “In such reductions it must be borne in mind that of the total esti- mated governmental expenditures, approximately %2,220,000,000 are for such fixed charges as interest and re- demption of the public debt, payment of pensions, &c. “No part of it can be reduced by administrative action. The field of economy is therefore limited to about $2,000,000,000, of which something like $400,000,000 are commitments for construction work of one kind or an- other which were increased and must be maintained in order to maintain employment.” Just previously Mr. Mellon had is- sued the following recantation of the unfavorable prospect foreseen the day before by the Treasury's high offi- claldom: _ | “The story appearing in the. morn- ing papers relating to the revenue _ Prospects for the current fiscal year overemphasize the unfavorable action. Too Early to Predict. “It is altogether too early to make business depression. forces.— ciation and better support. Calvin Coolidge oolidge Sa Few people not intimatelysconnected with Ys: the clergy realize the additional burdens which are imposed upon that devoted profession by Being the natural repository for the’ troubles of the unfortunate, whieh strain their strength and resources for relief in ordinary times, any increase of such demands puts on them a very dispro- portionate. share of the general distress; Yet they meet it effectively and cheerfully with littlé regard for the needs of themselves and their own dependents. Many of us regard the clergy as.a natural blessing, . always -serving others, never seeking their own, self- sustaining like the sun and air. their compensation meager and provision for old age inadequate. That is the general lot of all teaching They are too little appreciated, In every generation the clergy have furnished the spiritual leadership.on which has rested both the politi- cal and economic progress of the times. They are the main source ofthe best standards of civilization. out their inflience the Nation would fall into a state of moral and material decay. certainly for dur own; we should give them more appre- J «Copyright, 1930.) — ——— The attitude makes With- If not for their sakes, MRS, OMLIE LEADS DIXIE DERBY FIELD 500 Aircraft to Take Off at Chicago Today in Tenth ‘National Air Race. MRS. O'DONNELL GAINS te Richmond was 38 minutes. | =e —— — a opp T Derby from —— to Chicago. Her total elapsed time from Wash- ington. to Raleigh. was 1 hour 38 minutes and 7 séconds. Miss Nancy Hopkins, Washington's own entrant, finished last among the six entrants, with a total elapsed time of 3 hours: 25 minutes and-8 seconds. Others finishing and their time fol- low: Vera Dawn Walker, -second, 1 hour 21 minutes; Laura Ingalls, third, 2 hours 7 minutes and 4 seconds; Mrs. Leslie Bowman, fourth, 2 hours 11 minutes and 14 seconds; Mrs. Charity Langdon, fifth, 2 hours, 45 minutes ‘ahd 35 seconds. * Mrs. Omlié’s time from Washington Miss Hopkins made good time from Wash- ington to the Virginia city, but lost ten minutes in searching for the landing field. Despite lowering skies, a crowd of nearly 5,000 gathered at the Wash- ington Airport yesterday morning to witness the start of the 1,575-mile flight. After the pilots had received final instructions from race and had posed for photographers the planes were lined up and inspected on the eastern end of the field. Promptly at 11 o'clock Bruce Lefore, starter, dropped his checkered flag and Mrs. Omlie taxied her small Monocoupe down the field for a per- fect take-off. . She was followed at one minute intervals by Mrs. Walker, in an Inland Sport monoplane; Laura Ingalls, in a Continued on Page 3, Column 3. SHOWS WILL GO ON, THEATER HEADS SAY Dispute With Musicians Over Contracts Comes to Climax on September 1. IMPASSE NOW MEACHED With, bath side, —S to. * ing as more than a possibility, the Theater Owners» ‘Association an- nounced last night that Washington Motion picture houses. would con- tinue to operate after September. 1, when the impasse with musicians wi! reach a climax with the expiration of their contracts. Final details relating to new con- tracts granted the projectionists were ironed out at a meeting last night, but the National Moving Picture Ma- chine Operators Union, through its local, had informed the owners that their services would no longer be available after September 1 unless a satisfactory"agreement was made with the musicians. The situation on musicians, arising from ‘the refusal of the owners to re- new old contracts, did not enter into the conference yesterday. A. C. Hayden, president of the mu- sicians’ union, said that he was awaiting the action of the owners on a letter outlining the musicians’ stand. The owners’ association, on the other ‘hand, feels that it is up to the Musicians Union to take the next step toward a compromise. In announcing that theaters would continue to operate, regardless of the triple alliance that threatens to re- sult in the sympathy strike of stage hands and projectionists september 1, Julian Brylawski, speaking for the owners, did not intimate whether the owners would attempt to break the strike, if one should develop, or would accede to the musicians’ demands for protective contracts, and so placate all three groups. It was understood that the projec- tionists won a vignary with the grant- Continued on “Page 3, Column 5. German Pilot in Greenland After Flight From Iceland Capt. Wolafng Von Gronau and Three Companions Land in Western World After Anniversary at Reyk- javik; Said They Would Fly East. Copenhagen, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau, German avia- tor, and three companions today made successfully a surprise flight from Reykjavik, Iceland, to Ivigtut, at the southern tip of Greenland. Their arrival this afternoon was re- ported by Greenland authorities and cleared up much confusion. about their\true destination. Gronau, chief of the training any definite statements. ‘The final |™” estimates need not be prepared until just prior to the meeting of Congress in December, at which time the de- partment will be in a much better Continued on Page 3, Column 6 » > a . —— Ele es : ‘ é tthe: oul ome seats ie axles 3 4 ay i Bly —— ips th A ORME —— — — ‘ % wt 4 ——— Ra ‘ ; *4 * ay oN soe 7 — i ee — * 2 Mee ee at 1 p. m., Iceland time (9 a. m., Eastern standard time) that he was nearing Cape Farewell, Greenland, and bucking a heavy west wind. This wind slowed the speed of his Dornier Wal fiying boat, and it was 3:30 p. m.; Greenland local time (1:30 p. m., Easterh standard time) before he alighted successfully at Ivigtut. The entire trip, of about 1,000 miles, over water nearly al] the’ way. required about eleven hours of flying. Von Gronau was accompanied by an aviation student named Zimmer, a _| wireless operator named A‘brecht and a mechanic named Franz Hack. The further plans of the German airmen were not reported, but it was believed they intended to stay for two days at Ivigtut. Reykjavik. Iceland, Aug. 22 (AP.). Capt. von Gronau, a young German aviator, took off from the harbor here Continued on Page 3, Column &. ningen was requested to announce the -manded.” Arctic Wastes Yield Fliers Dead 33 Years STAI ARTED of First Explorers to Try Polar Hop. Oslo, Norway, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Out of the Arctic silence today came the grim last chapter of aviation’s first North Pole argosy, solving after 33 years the mystery of how Salomon August Andree, Swedish balloonist- explorer, who set out in an airship in 1898 for the top of the world, per- ished with his two companions. A Norwegian scientific expedition, headed by Dr. 8S. Horn, today sent word to Oslo that its members had found the bodies of Andree and his mates in & camp of their making, on White Island, far north of Rudolf .) Land, northernmost in the Fridtjof | Nansen land archipelago. “The discovery was reported at Tromsoe by the Norwegian sealer Terningen, which met the sealer Bratvaag, of the Horn expedition, in Arctic waters. ; “The Bratvaag had aboard the bodies of Andree and of one of his companions. As it is mot equipped with wireless the captain of the Ter- ——— maf, i ier Pass ® Map of the icy wastes of the Are- Melting * Bares Bodies WOMAN CAROL Mrs. McCormick Says State Dry Law Referendum to Govern Attitude. FOLLOWS PARTY STAND Springfield, Ill.. Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Ruth Hanna McCormick. Republican candidate for the United States Sen- ate, today amnounced that if the voters of Illinois at their referen- dum in November ask for repeal of the prohibition amendment, she will be guided by their decision. Before she had spoken, the Repub- lican State’ convention adopted a platform with exactly the same atti- tude on the question as expressed by Mrs. McCormick. “If a majority in Dlinois are re- corded as favorable to repeal of eighteenth amendment,” she said, stand ready, when. elected an to obey the mandate and I shall vote to submit the question of its repeal to the various States. “If the expressed will of the people is for modification of the Volstead act, my course as a member of the Senate would be in sympathy with the principles so approved, but the definite course ‘to be pursued would be dependent, of course, upon the nature of the modification de- While reaffrming that she was dry, personally, she told convention dele- gates that “the Republican party ad- heres to the principle of majority rule,” and added: “I am 4 Repubd- lican.” Her Democratic opponent, former Senator James Hamilton Lewis, is an which, he said, Continued on “Page 3, Column 7. tle where the bodies of August Andree (inset) and two compan- ions of his polar balleon expedition were found 33 years after they were lost in an attempt to cross the pole. finding. The Bratvasg is due at Tromsoe September 10. “The Terningen’s captain said no trace of Andree’s balloon had been found. Andree’s diary, his scientific instru- ments, a few scattered objects which evidently had been nuzZled by bears but left untouched, and the bodies of the explorers, told the gruesome tale of a battle with the elements in which the tafl, blonde aeronaut had sur- vived his fellows. Identification was easy. The frozen bodies were well preserved. Only one had deteriorated, presumably because it lay sheltered in a small boat which had been part of the equipmient of the world’s first dirigible. The Others appeared as if the tragedy might have occurred only yesterday, instead of in a generation almost gone. Andree was accompanied on his trip by K. Frankel and N. Strindbetg, the latter then a handsome youth of 24, prefessor in a Swedish University, _ Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Nn WS 2 NEW TYPE AIRPLANE |=: Explorer, at Chicago Fete, _ indicts Aviation for Its Lack of Progress. HOOVER Chicago, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd is in the mar- ket for a new airplane—a ship that can fold its “feet” like a bird, and carry its motors in the wings. Coming from the seclusion of a New Hampshire retreat to be the honor guest of the National Aero- nautic Association tonight, he offered to place his order for such a flying machine, adding: “But I will not tell you for what purpose I would use it.” His order for the plane was part of an indictment of aviation progress in the two years he has been gone in the Antarctic has not been sufficient to produce a. tri- motored ship better than the.one in which he flew over the South Pole. “The three-engined plane,” he said, “is only 50 per cent as efficient as the single-motored ship. The pub- lic is no longer afraid to fly, and it is now up to manufacturers and oper- ators to improve design and decrease the cost per mile.” He prophesied that within three or four years aviation would be well under other forms of transportation in cost per minute of travel. He was intriduced by Senator Hi- ram Bingham, president of the asso- clation, as the “most distinguished young American today,” and present- ed with a diploma of honorary mem- bership in the organization, a dis- tinction, held by only four other Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Features in The Post Tomorrow officials today. A Comic Hall of Fame. suffrage movement in America. chief geographer. of ‘te Bureau merce, until M Cecil Calvert, the second Lord Baltimore, in the seventeenth century was faced with an agricultural problem in Maryland that was thuch the same as that which confronts Government The analogy is presented in an informative historical feature by David Rankin Barbee. Walter Prichard Eaton, one of America's best informed commentators on the theater, lists the laughmakers of the stage. You will be surprised by some of his omissions as well as those he has included. Suffrage’s militant matriarch. An interesting and timely resume of the life of Susan B. Anthony, mother of the woman's In the magazine section will be found two personality sketches of unusual interest. One deals with the extraordinary life of Charles Pergler, great Czech statesman. The other re- lates' the romance of the brilliant career of Dr. Helen M. Strong, Complete * of the new motion picture bills. Why wait of Foreign ani Domestic Com- SENDS LETTER BONDSMAN COLLUSIO! INVESTIGATION ASKED BY ASSOCIATION HEAD Fletcher Is Appointed] Head of Tariff Board Veteran of Diplomatic Service Held Well Qualified for Post. (Associated Press.) Henry P. Fletcher, of Greencastle, Pa., a veteran of the American dip- lomatic service and long associated with problems of world economics, is to be the chairman of the reorganiz- ed tariff commission. His appoint- ment was announced yesterday by President Hoover, who said he consid- ered FPietcher well qualified for the post through experience with tariff matters while serving the -Govern- ment abroad. It was Mr. Hoover's first appoint- ment to the commission since Con- gress ordered the reorganization in the Smoot-Hawley tariff bill more than two months ago. The President has until September 16 to name the other five members, three of whom must be Democrats. Pletcher entered the diplomatic service in 1902 and served successive- ly as secretary at Havana, Lisbon and Underwood & Underwood. ' HENBRY P. FLETCHER. Peking, Minister and Ambassador to Chile, Ambassador to Mexico, Under- Continged on Page 3, Column 3. PRESIDENT, IN CAMP QUANG WATERWAYS Engineers Go Along to Aid Study. of Improvements on Big Rivers, SPALDING REPORT READY Orange, Yor sup. 20 (AP.).—Presi- dent Hoover problems. The drought and commercial avia- tion have been vehicles for discussion the last two weeks, but tonight the Executive surrounded himeelf with ex- pert engineers in and out of the Gov- ernment to inform himself first hand on the progress of inland waterway development and the related question of fleed control. The conferences were expected to revolve principally around work now going forward on the upper Missis- sippi with the ultimate purpose of creating a 9-foot channel from Min- neapolis to Cairo, Ill. The Missouri, Illinols and Ohio River improvements also were to en- ter the conversations, as well as the proposed Great Lakes to the sea waterway via the St. Lawrence, nego- tiations over which probably will be renewed with Canada as soon as Han- ford MacNider, new American Minis- ter to Ottewa, assumes his post and determines the attitude of the new Canadian government. Mr. MacNider will participate in the Rapidan con- f The official guests of the President and. Mra. Hoover included Secretary Hurley, Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Army engineers, and Col. . George R. Spalding, Army engineer in charge of the upper Migsissipp! and Illinois project. Robert E. McConnell, a New York engineer and close friend of the President, aleo was at the camp. Col Spalding was prepared to an informal report on the upper 3 sissippi channel, for which the new rivers and harbors act authorizes an Continued on Page 3, Column 1. LOUDOUN DROUGHT INJURY 33,000,000 County Agent’s Figures Do Not Include Apple or Cattle Losses. FARMERS HOLD STOCK Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, vs. Aug. 22.—Parmiers; fruit growers ‘and stockmes_7f LOy>, doun County, one of the myst it portant in northern Virginia im graz- ing and corn production, estimate their losses due to the protracted drought at approxima My ' $3,000,000, according to J. R. Lintner, county agent, who has completed a survey. He waid today the figures did not include losses which farmers have suffered through deflation of beef cat- tle prices, curtailment of the apple crop and slightly decreased milk pro- duction. — The losses related to corn, hay, pas- ture and new grass in stubble fields. Taking the corn crop as an example of effecta of the drought, he seid Loudoun normally produced 1,500,000 bushels of corn on 40,000 acres, Not more than 5,000 bushels will be gath- ered this year from the same acreage, his reports indicated. This will neces- sitate large shipments of corn into the county this winter, and seed corn must be purchased in sections not hit by the drought. Mr. Lintner said unofficial figures indicated 10,000 beef cattle in Lou- doun last spring, when the long dry spell began. About 4,000 have been shipped, resulting in losses to the feeder of from $40 to $60 per head. Farmers sre. making every effort to nold the remaining cattle, and many have expressed a desire to keep their stéck over winter in the hope that next spring will see a better market. A pe are, however, faced with a critical feed shortage. As to apples, he said heavy rains would be a great aid to the crop, but it was his opinion there was serious Continued on Page, 2, Column 3. Senator Moses to Invade Country of ‘Wild Jackass’ Chairman of Republican Senatorial Committee, After Visit to White House, Announces Plan to Tour Section West of Mississippi River. Sehator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, chairman of the Repub- lican senatorial campaign committee, is going to visit the “wild jackass country” despite warnings that by doing so he will endanger certain insurgent candidates. Mr. Moses does net believe that, a trip by him through the Progressive Republican States of the West would hurt. He js sure it would help. Mr. Moses, in a speech off the Sen- ate floor, during consideration of the tariff in the Senate, declared that the ‘sons of the wild jackass were in con- trol of the Senate. His remarks were criticized on the floor of the Senate and became part of the Record. West- Mississippi, and it was announced that he would stick to the New Eng- land and Middle Atlantic States and let Senator’ Frederick Steiwer, of Colorado, handle the situation out in his country. Mr. Moses wes here yes- terday, and after a visit to the White House indicated his purpose to go to Denver and places in insurgent terri- tory. Mr. Moses has been advised by jeaders of his party that Senator W. B. Pine, of Oklohoma, and Senator William H. McMaster, of South Da- kota, are in danger of defeat by for- Kronheim Files Demand That Rover Give Data- to Grand Jury. SPOKESMAN ANGERED. BY.REPORTS OF PRESS Denial Made That $2,500 Bail Is Required in Rum Cases. ATTORNEYS QUESTION PRACTICE BY COURTS Origin of Present Schedule Revealed by Letter From Pratt to Hesse. A demand that the United States attorney have the grand jury investi- gate charges of reputed collusion be- tween policemen and professional bondsmen was made yesterday “by Milton 8. Kronheim, president of ‘the Professional Bondsmen's Association. The action of Mr. Kronheim ‘fol- lows statements by Judge Gus, A. Schuldt and Judge Isaac R. Hitt, of Police Court, insinuating that they believed the police had been ovel- zealous in their charges in liquor cases, oe The statement of the judges algo followed one by Assistant United States Attorney David A. Hart, in charge of liquor law violations in Po- lice Court, that he had suggested that liquor-law offenders only be .as- sessed a nominal bond whep ‘arrest- ed, leaving it up to the judges of the court, his office and the United States commissioner to determine af a higher bond should be assessed. 5 ; Text of Statement. a Mr. Kronheim's statement follows: . “If there is truth inthe statement “As president and on behalf of the Bondsmen'’s Association I intend request the district attorney to vestigate conditions and settle question once for all. “Where charges are proven, persons involved should be indicted and pug- » Ld Kronheim Is Peeved. Mr. Kronheim was irate when he issued the statement and declared that the relations between bondsmen and the police had always been on a. high plane. “My theory,” said Mr. Kronheim, “is that the police should keep on locking up liquor law violators until they get discouraged or go broke. I think the newspapers are trying to make it soft for the bootleggers in the present campaign.” Before issuing the statement, Mr. Kronheim attempted to have a meet- ing of his association, but when a quorum failed to materialize at 4 o'clock, the assembly was called off. Aroused by Press Claims. Mr. Kronheim also was incensed by the fact that newspaper reports said the police were assessing bd as high as 62,500 in liquor cases. “That's all wet,” said the president of the Professional Bondsmen’s Asso- ciation. “The judges got last May and reduced the charges of sale and possession, portation and possession and marii- facture and possession to $1,500. | stuff about $2,500 bonds is wrong. Mr. Kronheim, even presented =a ledger entry showing the new scalé— which never had been given the press —and when authenticity > ‘ * 1 aor * ae “~r ait —— is THREE CENTS. — * ee J— s : J 9 of the rH was questioned it was v ‘ be by a deputy clerk of the Police mw who often is seen in his office. Wrong Impression Admitted, Mr. Kronheim, wu admitted that he — — NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding States — on Pag 7 3 and } 6 Tod J a

Page 2

ae eee Be iM ? 9 —R 8 * « ‘ ae —F 2) a Tae yey i J ae . a J “Ue, 2 we o AEF ie — a Se Oe . —— 4 THE WASHINGTON’ — — — Snds but that they assessed too high is on the basis of unsupported . ell, that’s a'’shoe on the other tot,” said Mr. Kronheim, “the bonds- m have nothing to do with that at's a matter for Police Court we go down, get a ipt of the man’s record, come k to Police Court and immediately nt our data to the clerk who is duty until 11 o’clock at night. He or assesses the bond arid we sign surety. The police only make the arges which regulate the bond.” Belief of Attorneys. i) at the same time attorneys who actice in Police Court expressed the lief that the practice of Police Court dges in designating to deputy clerks © power of assessing and signing nds is wrong. | One well-known attorney, who has mh many decisions recently’ in the urt.of Appeals on legal questions arising out of Police Court cases, de- Clared that the judges themselves were magistrates and that the whole — of fixing a standardized bond th it i} their own comfort was a matter &t should be looked into. "The judges of Police Court,” he fectarea, “fix a regulation bond for a pharge. That does not cover the merits of any particular case. A man ay be a casual or an every-day ffender. The bond, however, for the Pharge is the same. That is an evil md it should be corrected. The only le who profit are the bondsmen, rho never furnish bond, large or mall, until they know that the per- N CARNIVAL TODAY Contest and Ball Game Will Mark Event. — — FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245, Fairfax, Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. The annual “Herndon Day” cele- bration by the Volunteer Fire Depart- rent of Herndon will open this morning at 10 o'clock on the grounds of the Herndon school with a band concert. A parade of the visiting companies will follow. A large silver cup donated by the Washington & Old Dominion Railway will be award- on whose bond they guarantee is a rood risk Night Court Advocated. | ; “There should be a night court or | be given to the company coming the rhen some one wants to bail a man | As the matter now stands a | person arrested after 11 o'clock has to stay in jail unless a cash bond is paoduced.” | “Mr. Hart yesterday had little to say adout the crusade. He pointed out, however, that since Monday his office bas received only an average of two) cases a day and that in every case) since Wednesday the police kad scored | 100 per cent in having their charges sustained by his office. The record @imce Monday is the smallest ever re- corded in Police Court for the same period of time. Mr. Hart refused to discuss whether he believed the reaction was due to the reprimand from the Police De- partment or from other alleged causes. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of, police, reprimanded two policemen | and warned twelve others as the re | sult of thirteen illegal liquor charges Miade by police over the week-end. Mr. Hart declared all thirteen cases illegal | Decause of lack of warrants or for | other reasons, em the judges should be available | Origin of Schedule Shown. | The origin of the present schedule for bonds in liquor cases was revealed yesterday by Maj. Pratt in a letter of March 6, 1929, from the United States attorney, Leo A. Rover, to Maj. Béwin B. Hesse, then superintendent of» police. _.The letter stated that at a con- ference of the four judges of the Police Court, Mr. Rover and several of his assistants, bonds were fixed at $2,000 for manufacturing liquor charges, sale, or transportation, and $500 for possession. It was decided at the same time that any one desiring to be released after 11 o'clock at night or between 11 o’clock Saturday night and 9 o'clock Monday morning would have | to make a cash deposit for bond. Attitude of Maj. Pratt. Maj. Pratt said he was not in favor of any reduction in /this schedule. t added that it w a matter for ttie district attorney-fto decide. He also expressed the bel that in most instances a single charge was enough to place against a prisoner, but he added that he intended to leave such matters to the discretion of the ar- resting policeman. The issue of primary importance, he declared, is protection of citizens from illegal arrests. Despite the fact that he recently inaugurated a drive against vice in the Capital, he said he was not impressed by records of policemen who make a large number of arrests. “The efficiency of a police depart- ment is better measured by the num- ber of convictions won in courts rather than in the number of arrests made,” he said. “The cause of law enforcement is not aided by illegal acts committed in the name or under the guise of law enforcement.” Mary Baker’s Car Is Given to Father Photographs of Auto in| Which Girl Was Slain Taken for Trial. The Rev. Thomas F. Baker, of Oak regardiess of the amount | { bail assessed. |over 1 year old and largest family present at the celebra- ed to the Company making the best appearance. The company making the next best appearance will receive a silver cup given by the Herndon company. Another large cup, do- nated by the Herndon Feed Store, will longest distance. Fire Chief Walter Farr will have charge of the parade. A baby show will be held at 11 o'clock under supervision of Mrs. Jesse Aud. The National Bank of HERNDON FIREMEN Parade, Baby Show, Beauty. POST: SATURDAY, AUGUST 93, IN MARYLAND AND CAPITAL BOY WINS HORSE AT RODEO) CAMP MEETING TO OPEN: Herndon will give $2.50 in gold to} each of the winners, best boy and | best girl under 1 year old and the same to the best boy and best girl under 2. The tion will receive a barrel of flour. There will also be a beauty contest, dancing at night and ponies for the children to ride, besides the regular carnival features. A baseball game will be played in the afternoon under | the direction of Eustace Taylor be- tween the teams from Chantilly and the Vienna Fire Department. The food stand will be in charge of the Women's Auxiliary of the Fire Department. Mrs. E. M. Armfield. president, will have charge. Members of the company will be on duty =f the various other stands through the day and night. . Edgar Reed president of the company and general chairman of the carnival, has announced that there will be no admission charge to the grounds this year. Other members of the committee on arrangements in- clude Allen H. Kirk, Ray N. Wrenn. J. L. Nachman, Walter A. Farr, Silas P. Hutchinson, Ralph O. Ennis, Miss Marjorie Bell Reed and Mrs. E. M.| Armfield. | The proceeds of the carnival will | be used by the department to assist in paying off the note that is soon due on the new fire pumper. Miss Mary Farmer who was ap- pointed teacher of the Vale School has resigned on account of ill health Karl Ruediger, 14 years old (left), son of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Ruediger, of 2836 Twenty-eighth street northwest, and the prize horse which he won at Camp Overall for Boys, Overall, Va., dur- ing a rodeo Thursday and yesterday. On the right is William 8. Escavaille, 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Escavaille, of 2230 California streef, who was runner-up. BYRD AOKS FURTHER REVIOON OF FREIGHT Provision for Milling Grain in Transit Urged for Drought Relief. REBATE PLAN FAVORED (Associated Press.) Revision of emergency freight rate provisions for drought relief to per- according to the announcement made yesterday by Wilbert T. Woodson. di- visional superintendent of schools. The annual camp meeting of the Dranesville Association will open to- morrow in a large grove that has been improved for the occasion. C. FP. Henderson, of Forestville, is presi- dent of the association, Miss Anna Hyatts, of Herndon, secretary and Mrs Zenus McMillen, of Herndon, treas- urer. } Three .services will be held each | yday, until the closing service on Sun- | day evéning, September 7. The serv- ices will be conducted by the Rev A. E. Wachtel assisted by the Rev. A Simpson, evangelist and song leader of Somerville, Mass.; the Rev. Stephen W. Wyman; John Chadwick, of Fail River, Mass.; John Monroe, of Cam- bridge, Mass., and others. The song services will be lead by the Rev. A. Simpson and David Wachtel who will be accompanied by a group of musi- clans and singers. The Jones Radio Quartet, of Washington, will be present at the services on Sunday, August 31, on Labor Day and Sunday, September 7. The children's workers for the meeting will be Miss Florence Dalton, of North Carolina, and Miss Elizabeth Louise Johnson, of Georgia. The tabernacle is about one-half mile from the junction of the George- town-Leésburg pike and the Alexan- dria-Leesburg pike at Dranesville. Ar- rangements have been made to fur- nish board to the campers at a nomi- nal rate. Albert Hurst, who was operating 4 gasoline station near the Penn Daw Hotel on the Washington-Richmond highway about three miles south of Alexandria was arrested by State Pro- liquor were seized. John Tyler, of R. F. D. No. 1, Alexandria, also was ar- rested at the same time when three gallons of alleged liquor were found Grove Va., father of the murdered Mary E. Baker, for the slaying of whom Herbert M. Campbell has been indicted, has receiver permission from Assistant District Attorney William H. Collins, to take possession of the car in which the girl was slain. Since the recovery of the automo- bile on April 12, it has been in the custody of Arlington County officials. Dr. Baker received his permission to take the car a few days ago. He will come to Arlington County for it some time next week. Photographs of the interior of the automobile have been taken by the | Washington detective bureau for use as evidence. Gov. Ritchie to Deliver in his car at the gas station. The car was seized and both men were taken before Justice of the Peace Thomas P. Chapman at Fairfax, who ordered them held for the grand jury. The men were lodged in the Fairfax County Jail, pending arrangements for their bond. Harry Parnell of Twenty-seventh| street, near K street northwest, Wash- ington, was fined $5.00 and costs on | a charge of reckless driving on the | | Washington-Richmond highway near Groveton, by Justice of the Peace Ar- thur D. Kirby, of Groveton. The ar- rest was made by Policeman Lewis | L. Finks, of the Fairfax County road | police. | Loudoun County G.O.P. | To Meet in Purcellville Speech at Frostburg Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 22.—Gov. Albert C. Ritchie will be guest of honor at a barbecue at the Junior Order Park, Frostburg, next Tuesday night, when the Democratic cam- paign in Western Maryland will ‘%e formally opened. Gcv. Ritchie witl attend the Cumberland Fair and race meeting Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Wednesday has been designated as “Governor's Day.” The barbecue at Frostburg will be open to the public, regardless of party af- filiations. A caravan of automobiies wii] leave the State Armory here at 7 o’clo’kK Tuesday evening. Gov. Ritchie will deliver an address at the park and a rogram will be given by the Arion and of Frostourg. Fessenmeir—Hartman Nuptials. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 22 (Special). Michael L. Fessenmeig and Miss Bertha A. Hartman, this city, were married this morning by the Rev. Pather Killian, formerly of 8S. Peter and Paul's Catholic Church in this city. Mr. Fessenmeir is a director in the Second National Bank and vice president of the Cymberland Brewing His bride is ‘a daughter of the late Joseph H. and Caroline M. Hart- man. J Edépscomb Services Held. @anville, Va. Aug. 22 (Special).— services for John J. Lipscom @ied Tuesday, were conduc the home in Milton, Be — ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Li cone ain aloo several brothers and was 23 years old and had been for the past six months, 4 N. Cy morning. He is survived by) | Special to The Washington Post. | Purcellville, Va., Aug. 22.—Republi- mass meeting in Purceliville at 2 p. m. | Tuesday, August 26, to elect delegates and alternates to the Republican State convention which will be held Roanoke at 12 o'clock Saturday, Au- |gust 30, to nominate a candidate for the United States Senate to op- pose Senator Carter Glass and to transact other necessary business. Shirley T. Piggott is chairman of the county committee and N. C. Nichols is secretary. Former U. S. Official Dies at Annapolis Home Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., Aug. 22.—George W. Letourneau, 83, lifelong resident of Annapoiis, former United States deputy marshal for this section, and former deputy sheriff of Anne Arun- del County, died today at his home, 89 Prince George street, from paraly- sis. He had been ill a week. He is sur- vived by a son, Harry F. Letourneau, and daughter, Miss Mary Letourneau. both of Annapolis. The funeral will be held from the residence, Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. ' Lynchburg Man Leaves $45,000. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 22 (Special) .— The wiil of O. G. iley, who died j August 16, has been probated in the clerks’ office of the circuit court here, @n estate valued at $45,000 being be- —* to his son, O. G. Bailey, Ir. jand a grand-daughter, Margaret Pres- ton Bailey. The son qualified as per- sonal representative under §90,000 of cans of Loudoun County will hold a| the county agent. | |; mit milling in transit and the desig- nation of shipments eligible to the ‘reductions at the destination was | urged yesterday by Harry Flood Byrd, | chairman of the Virginia State relief |committee. Unless milling in transit, to permit the feed to be put into |a concentreted form, is allowed, Mr. | Byrd contended that at least 80 per lcent of the feed used, exclusive of hay. would not regeive.reductiong. Milling in tran’:t pe through relief rates to c : ship- ments milled at a point between origin and destination. Emergency rates, now in effect in the Eastern and Southern drought States, will become effective in the Western drought areas early next week. They apply to feed shipped into drought areas and to livestock shipped out to feed. Other Difficulties Cited. Mr. Byrd said there were difficul- ties in the requirements that ship- ments to be eligible to the emer- gency rates must contain the certifi- cation of the county agent in the area as to point of origin. The most practical way of handling reduced rates shipments, Mr. Byrd continued, would be to have them move in the normal way at full tariff rate, with the county agent at the destination to determine when they are received whether or not they should be entitled to the reduced rates. The railroad companies would then make refund on the county agent's certificate. Under the present arrangement, he added, most of the farmers buy their hay and feed from dealers who rarely knows the point of origin. Virginia Program Not Formulated, After the conferences, Mr. Byrd said that no decision had be.vn reached as to a definite program for relief in Virginia. The group which accompanied him, including Senator Swanson and for- mer Gov. H. C. Stuart, left Washing- ton last night. V. V. Vaiden, president of the In- termediate Credit Bank of Baltimore, and I. P. Whitehead, general counsel cf the bank, attended the conferences. $3,000,000 DAMAGE IN LOUDOUN DROUGHT Continued from Page 1. danger to both trees and the fruit as a result of the long drought. The dairying industry has been hurt less than any: other, due to the fact that Loudoun dairymen are good feeders and have learned the secret productive feeding, according to This is reflected to a great extent by milk production having been maintained at a normal figure. Like beef-cattle raisers, dairy- men are faced with a feed shortage. and already they find it necessary to use large quantities of dry feed at % time when pastures would naturally be aiding milk production. Maryland Woman Dies of Injuries Mrs. Anna Montgomrey Was Struck by Auto at Riverdale. Mrs. Anna Montgomery, 59. years old. of Riverdale, Md., died yesterday at Emergency Hospital as the result of injuries suffered when she was struck Saturday night by an automo- bile in front of her home. She was brought to the hospital by the Prince Georges County Rescue Squad. Her condition at first was not thought serious but it later develop- eda that she had suffered internal in- juries. Mrs. Montgomery was on her way to a wedding at a neighbor's home when she stepped into” the street in the path of the automobile of E. W. Davis. of Hyattsville. Md., according to State Policeman C. Cubbage. Justice of the Peace H. J. Moffat, of Hyattsville, who acted as =seae, ce- cided that no uest was necessary and issues @& icate of accidental death, — — IN HOLDUP AT OAK GREST SEIZED Police Believe They Have Man Wanted for College Park Depredations. TWO SHOT IN ROBBERY With the arrest of a colored man who had been wounded in an alleged attempted hold-up, Prince Georges County Police believe they have the “red handkerchief” robber who has been robbing couples parked near College Park, Md. According to police, about 2 o’clock yesterday morning three colored men and two colored women drove up to the barbecue stand of John P. Grif- fith at Oak Crest, near Contee, Md. The men alighted from the car and ordered sandwiches. As they started to leave with the sandwiches, Griffin asked for his money. The men then began to beat him. Griffin's son, who was in a back room, heard the commotion and ran into the room. One of the men struck him. The young man returned to the back room and sceured a rifle with which he shot one of the men in the stomach and the other in the leg. The men ran from the store, two of them getting away in the automobile with the women and the third run- ning across fields nearby. The man wounded in the leg was arrested by County Policeman Claude Reese and taken to Gallinger Hospital for treat- ment. He gave his name &s Young, colored, Fifteenth street, southeast near C street. Police say that he answers the gen- eral description of the man who has been holding up auto parties near the Maryland University at the point of a pistol for several weeks. Ritchie Names 29 On Drought Board Three of State Commission to Attend Meeting With Hyde in Capital. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—A State-wide commission of 29 men was named today by Gov. Ritchie to seek a path out of the wilderness of drought damage for Maryland farm- ers. The commission embraces men prominent in the banking, railroad, commercial and agricultural life. It will be headed by Waldo New- comer, president of the Baltimore Clearing House Associatoin and chair- man of the executive committee of the Baltimore Trust Co. A subcommittee of three was ap- pointed from the main body to rep- resent Maryland at the Federal drought relief meeting which is to be held next Tuesday at the office of the Secretary of Agriculture Hyde in Washington. It is headed by Norton Prentis, president of the First Na- tional Bank, Baltimore, with Charles E. Reimer, director of the Federal Re- serve Bank of Richmond, and Hugh 8. Mackey, of the Intermediate Credit Bank, as Members. Bogus Smith Wire Splits Association [a Newark Parks Director Out of Democratic Body; Quiz Starts. Newark, N. J., Aug. 22 AP.).— Charging that an official of the Joel | Parker Association was responsible for the spurious telegram purported to have been sent the organization by Alfred E. Smith, Charles P. Gillen, director Of parks, today resigned from the association. Bart J. Freeman, president began an investigation, as did. William J. Egan, director of public safety, to whom the message was directed. The Western Union Telegraph Co. also is looking into the matter. The telegram, which Mr. Smith denies sending, predicted Democrats soon would be in national control. Gillen gaid today the association had outlived its usefulness. Mrs. Lucy V. Pugh Rites. Danville, Va., Aug. 22 (Special).— Funeral services were held this after- noon for Mrs. Lucy Virginia Pugh, widow of George W. Pugh, who died W.j}at.her home here early Thursday at the age of 84 years. Mrs. Pugh was a charter members of the Calvary Methodist Church and was generally esteemed. She had been a life-long resident of this city. She is survived by several children and three sisters. HATFIELD, SURVIVOR Brain Ailment Kills Man Who Escaped Approximately, 300 Bullets. Sst WAS SENATOR'S COUSIN Baltimore, Md., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— The last of the active figures in America's most noted mountain feud, the age of 67, at a hospital here today following an Operation, and tonight his widow, a son and a daughter started back to Logan, W. Va., with his, body. There in the town where stands a monument to his father, "Devil Anse,” Hatfield, or “Cap” as he was known, will be buried. Neither he nor his father, the chieftain of the clan army which a half century ago, after eight years of warfare, forced back into the Ken- tucky mountains their foes, the Mc- Coys, died with his boots on. “Cap” succumbed to an operation for a brain tumor, and his sire d peace- fully in 1921 when he was 66. P of a remarkable memory, “Cap” told many stories of the feud during his early life, but of late years declined to discuss the strife during which he “guessed” he had been shot at some 300 times. The real cause of the feud long ago became obscured. The most widely accepted theory is that it was a suit over Ownership of some hogs. years after the action had been set- tiled, Bill Stayton, Hatfield adherent, was slain by two of the McCoys on the banks of the Tug River, which separates West Virginia and Kentucky. The resultant open warfare con- tinued for eight years and involved the governors of both Kentucky and West Virginia when they refused ex- tradition of feudists wanted for trial in the other’s State. Several score persons met violent death. Many of the feud figures and their descendants lived to become peace of- ficers. “Cap” once served as a deputy sheriff’ under two brothers, one of whom, John D. Hatfield, is the pres- ent Logan County sheriff. ‘ United States Senator Henry D. Hatfield is a cousin of “Cap,” as is Daniel Hatfield, Baltimore City health official. Man Accused by Wife Eugene Butler, Negro, charged with assault on his wife, Marie, was held yesterday in Police Court under $10,- 000 bend for trial next week. Butler, according to police, slashed his wife with a razor and when ar- rested is quoted as saying he was sorry he did not finish the job. Police told the court that the only reason the man did not complete the job was because the razor broke. Judge R. E. Mattingly declared the continuance was granted in the hope the woman would be well enough in a week to testify, Man Gets 60 Years In Slaying of Wife Takes That in Preference to Life Term When Offered Choice by Judge. Zacheugs White, Negro, 35 years old, was sentenced yesterday by Justice William Hitz, in District Supreme Court, to serve 60 years. in jail on a charge of second de murder in connection with the slaying of his wife, Alice White, July 14, 1929. White, when brought before’ the court for sentence, was given the op- tion of life or a 60-year sentence. He chose the latter, despite the fact that he was advised that in many instances persons under life sentence had been liberated after 15 years, while under a 60-year sentence he would have to serve 20 years at least. White recently pleaded guilty to the second degree charge, United States Attorney Leo A. Rover and Assistant United ._ States Attorney James F. Hughes consenting. Mr. Hughes yes- terday entered a nolle prosequi in another indictment against White in which he was charged with first de- gree murder in connection with the death of Edward Hall, Negro, who was a visitor in the White house at the time of the killing of the woman. Attorneys James A. O'Shea, John F. Burnett and Alfred Goldstein ap- peared for White. Winter Game Assured . Tom Thumb Golfers Tom Thumb golf courses will not be closed during fall and winter months if the Department of Com- merce can prevent it. The program is to cover them with tarpaulin to protect players from inclement weather. A survey is being made of the popular pastime with a view to seeing how much material would be required to make tents for 26,000 or more courses. In the study of unemployment, Government egents have found that the peewee golf fad has given work to more than 100,000 persons during the last few months and pleasure to a great many more. The committee on new uses for cotton is behind the movement to put baby golf under textile roofs. Four in Capital Named In Will of New Yorker Mrs. Genevieve W. Marsh, of 8 East Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md., re- ceived $2,000 under the wil] of her late uncle, Dr. Condict W. Cutler, for many years chief of staff of the New York Dispensary, according to his will which was filed for probate in New York yesterday. Three Three grandnieces, Elizabeth, Gene- vieve and Mary Marsh, al) of the same address, each are left $1,000. Dr. Cutler, who died July 9, left an estate of $60,000 Lynchburg Carpenter Dies, Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 22 (Special) .— L. L. Stinnett, 49, carpenter, of Mad- Ww. L. * his widow and several] children, Mills Production Stepped Up. Keyser. W. Va., Aug. 22 (Special) — By September 1. the t of the Keyser Woolen Mills will be operating at capacity, according to F. E. Miller, superintendent. A step-up in prto- duction has béen gradually made since the lst of July. | OF OLD FEUD, DEAD William Anderson Hatfield, died at! Held on $10,000 Bond 77th Annual Exhibition of ~ Asociation Will Close With Auto Races. DOGS ATTRACT THRONG Closing one of the most successful of the as- eight events listed om the program will be the cl feature. Yesterday's crowd was smaller than out for the dog show and running races on the fair track. The dog show had been limited this year to the sporting breed and practically the only exhibits were foxhounds and setters. Honors in the latter class went to Harry J. Hunt, of Bethesda, Md., Owner of the Huntstone Ken- marty of te Fone i ont ens in which were —* og Results in the were as follows: v Brother a weed. 8. D- ; itney Atcherson, 4 A ws: Roper — bitches—Buckhorn Kennels. first: Ea . mat ames in show—Buckhorn Kennels, first. L pack Whithe ar ; J, Manlove, second: pnt toy hele, ces. which running ra — aa Wars — —— SOME: cats Mrs. Hattie Prince | | Dies After Illness Wife of General Solicitor of Southern Railway to Be Buried in Mobile. Mrs. Hattie Beverly Smith Prince, wife of 8S. R. Prince, general solic- itor of the Southern Railway, died ‘yesterday at Emergency Hospital, following an illness of several months. She came to Washington with her husband from Mobile, Ala., and lived ot 5 Chevy Chase Circle, Chevy Chase, Mrs. Prince was the daughter of the late Gregory L. Smith of Mobile. She was prominent in church and social life in the Capital and was connect- ed with the All Saints’ Church, a member Chapter of the church, and a mem- ber of the board of control of the Episcopal Home for Children. She was also a member of the Washing- ton Club and the Chevy Chase Club. Surviving are her husband and two sons, Sydney R. Prince, jr.. and Gregory Smith Prince. Mrs. Prince’s body was taken to Mobile on a special car at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. A brief service was held at the residence at 9 o'clock, with the Rev. Teller Henry Cocke, of All Saints’ Church, of Palibearers were J. R. figiating. a. aR, Hyde, Brainard Warner, : " ver, Hugh Southgate an Judge Brantley. * — J Receiver Is Appointed For Clothing Company Justice William Hitz in District Supreme Court yesterday named Les- ter H. Steinem as receiver of Fried- lander Bros., Inc., clothing merchants — offices at 428 Ninth street north- west. Appointment of the receiver follows the filing of an involuntary bank- ruptcy action against the company. Allegations of petitioning creditors included the charge that the firm owes $25,000 and has only $8,000 as- sets. It also was alleged that sev- eral creditors had been shown pref- erence. Complaining creditors were represented by Mr. Steinem. Justice Hitz fixed the attorney’s bond as re- ceiver at $5,000. Davis Celebration Will Hear Curtis Vice President Starts for Home-Coming Today in Sharon, Pa. (Associated Press.) Vice President Curtis left Wash- ington last night for Sharon, Pa., to deliver the principal address at a home-coming celebration there today, honoring Secretary Davis, the Repub- lican nominee for the Senate in Pennsylvania. The boyhood home of the Labor Secretary was at Sharon. Civic organizations are sponsoring the celebration. The Vice President called upon President Hoover yesterday and on leaving said his Sharon speech would be in connection with the Davis cam- paign. The formal opening of the cam- 28 is scheduled for next week, probably in Harrisburg, where Re- publican State Chairman Sdward Martin will outline a program after conferring with Gifford Pinchot, the gubernatorial nominee. Thieves Steal Airplane Wheels. Thieves early yesterday entered the establishment of John "Raydon, 912 Ninth street northwest, and stole two airplane wheels and several mo- torcycle accessories, valued at $40. The entered by forcing a lock on a front door. Engagement and Wedding Rings WALFORD’S 9098 Penna. Ave. we ry ss ad i”? Lorn * ” ” Theavier silk ties. HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING Ties Reduced Ald to your week-end pleasure by fresh- _ “ening your wardrobe with several new ~~ ofoulard or crepe ties or look forward a —— fortnight and prepare for fall with : Our entire stock of patterned ties is available at savings. | Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 ady ‘= * —— EAS he , —— A Pound Box of Honey Nut Bon-Bons Chopped Nuts and Cocoa- nut mixed with honey give these bon-bons a delicious flavor that is different. Injuries Prove Slight Struck by an auto while playing near her home yesterday, Catherine B. Read, 7 years old, of 412 Tennessee avenue, was taken to Casualty Hos- pital and treatea for lacerations and abrasions of the face and body. lice said the car girl was driven by _. = Tenth street southeast near B a The girl’s in uries were not serious and she was allowed to go home. Jewish Workers to Be Topic. Dr. Colman Marmar, of New York City, will speak on “FPraternization of Jewish Workers All Over the Country” tomorrow night at 6 o'clock Neitgedaiget, near Md Marmer has been studying tion of workers for years and ig ex- pected to present an interesting talk. _———— — — — — What Shall “Candy Treat A pound box of Honey Nut Bon-bons and a pound box.- - of Sunnyland Fruit Nougatines, Both for 69c. . “Be Sure to Take Home a Treat” Both for 69e Two pounds of pure, fresh candies at this special price... Just for Saturday as* a ee ** * rae. wats —* ⸗ festa. Soe: | ee 8 at e* iA “Ve And a Pound Box of Fruit Nougatines Large delicious fruit nougatines. A large va- riety of flavors and colors. All individually wrapped, “chewy” —The Better To Serve You In Heart of Winchester Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Aug. 22.—Fire said by authorities to be due to defective second story electric wiring, menaced valuable property in the heart of the retail district early <img damaged Offices of the Westérn nion Tele- graph Co., and wrecked the interiof® of a large barber shop of James Cave. Upants of a nearby apartment house fled in night clothes, while Boy Scouts rescued Miss Emma E. Brown, over 80 years of age, who was found overcome by smoke. A metal ceiling in the telegraph office fell under weight of water, in- terrupting service which was fully re- stored later in the day. The loss was Nulton, wife of Admiral Louis M. Nulton, commandant of the First Naval District at Boston. a Bride Pack in Her Trunk? Miss Lucy Park, THE FASHION COORDINATOR, offers trousseau tips for early fall brides in the Fashion Page j | PERSE fim far Sunday, August + i * J 35 ay

Page 3

‘THE WASHINGTON. POST: eee . ot eee eee _SATURDAY, — + ae 1930. T MARLBORO CHURCH | ROOVER HOLDS TAX OAVED FROM FIRE} RATE UNJUSTIFIED Quick Work Prevents Razing| Can See No Present Reason of 200-Year-Old Edifice for Expecting Deficit; in Prince Georges. Cites Good Factors. ae ee ee ee ANAL BB'S NAME LG OF PEASATS Scotch Suggest*Margaret or Mary for New Child of Duchess of York. — — — — — — — j= —— — aia — hae tS — GARFINCKEL&CO, Closed Saturday During August Surely your entire needs for present, fall _ ” and winter wear Now at Great Sav- ings. Fig ioe Our Removal Sale Offers remarkable selections of the best goods made for women, misses, girls, small boys and infants at Very Low, Greatly Reduced Prices. | F Street Corner or 138 a eat - * = ~ 4 “in * % ie? * I> RA? SS eee = — op ee - * — — 2h Sp ian ae INFANT IS DOING WELL CARNIVAL CLOSES TODAY| MELLON UPHOLDS VIEW — Glamis, Scotland, Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Great Britain’s newest princess, born last night while the wind howled about historic Glamis Castle, and her mother, the Duchess of York, con- tinued today to make “satisfactory progress.” The official bulletins signed by Sir Henry Simson, Dr. F. Neon Reynolds and Dr. David Miles so phrased it. Bo with this yuongest Slory aefe- | — of King George and Queen Mary safe- ly arrived, a name for the newcomer is the chief topic among the loyal Scottish peasants who consider her one of their own. There have been suggestions fof Margaret, which is an old Scottish name, and for Mary, after the queen. but no official statement regarding the christening has yet been made. The little princess is fourth im suc- cession to the British throne, her uncle, the Prince of Wales, her father, the Duke of York, and her 4-year-old —" Princess Elizabeth, preceding er. While a violent storm beat around the old castle last Pls the royal baby was born at-9:22 p.m. Shortly afterward J. R. Clynés, British home secretary, was called into an adjoining room to attest the. birth. officially. He thereupon “notified the Lord May- Prompt action by the Upper Mer!- Continued from Page 1. boro Volunteer Fire Department yeo- terday saved the more than 200-year-~ ola Trinity Episcopal Church at Up- per Mariboro from destruction: The fire had practically consumed the ed in the rear of the church, and the flames were licking walls of the ancient edifice when the firemen arrived. The fire was discovered by a passer- by, who notified the tele opera- tor at Upper Marlboro. e fire siren called out the entire company with ite new pumper engine, and the fire soon was under control. Trinity Church is one of the oldest churches in southern Maryland. position to determine the budgetry situation. “The revenue during the fiscal year 1931 will be reduced as compared with that of the fiscal year 1930, but it | should not be forgotten that we, closed the latter year with a sub- | stantial surplus | “While no one‘could definitely promise at this time that the 1 per cent reduction granted at the last ses- sion of Congress can be maintained during the calendar year 1931, I can say that after a careful review of such figures as are available at this time I have a very real hope that we may be able to make such a recom- mendation to Congress in December” Mr. Meéllon’s expression of a “very real hope” that the 1 per cent. tax cut, amounting to $160,000,000, can be continued next year sharply con- trasts with Thursday's Treasury fears that there would be no surplus to per- mit such a tax cut next time. While Mr. Hoover was cautious in saying there is “no ground now” for predict- ing a deficit and higher taxes, he took care to stress the potentially favorable — — — factors and to declare that the falling |= ect er i me at iors oo off in tariff receipts was temporary, Mies due to anticipation. of the migner |WOTERS WILL GUIDE ~ | GERMAN AVIATOR rates under the so-called Grundy act. We have joined Dixie and Broadway for you DOW, just as we long ago joined them for your sir mail. This personal air transport is yours only after had flown a distance equal to 100 times the world You are comfortable in our big pa planes, and with us you—’ — * WITH THE COMPANY 1 PLIES YOUR MAIL!” ASTERN AIR TRANSPORT, INC...» FARES FROM ——— TO ert Baltimore : Richmond — SCHEDULE EXCEPT eee icentenmn intent emia Tt te ee BODIES OF “PER POLAR FLIER FOUND Norwegian Scientific Party Locates Last Camp in Far North. . * — — ip — — — * — — fe & - Miss Margaret Suit, 19 years old, of Upper Marlboro, Md., was adjudged the “best dressed girl” at the annual carnival of the Upper Mariboro Voli- unteer Fire Department last night. Miss Suit was chosen. from . fifteen contestants at the carnival, which is being held on the Marlboro Fair Grounds. The judges were Mrs. B. J. Cran- ford, Harry Lusby and W. L. Whitney. The “most popular girl” will be chosen tonight at the closing of the carnival. As all the events scheduled for tonight are under cover, rain will not interfere with the holding of the carnival. eee eeeee eee eeeeveeeee **eereevee ese feeeceereee — HS YORK lladetphia > eat a SOUTHBOUND Read (DST) Ly. > * > 27 n) Baltimore (Logan Pield) Washington Airpor * Ar. Richmond (Byrd Field) s: ‘i Total, New York- pichmend, 310 Miles. DST—Davlicht Saving Eastern Standard Tim Fer full —— eall: NWS @3-3-2 ~~ —“ 7 pall — Eastern Air — * Inc., Washingten Alrpert _ Phene Metropolita a — — — — — —— a _ le — — —E — all — + —— LOG BOOK DISCOVERED or of London and the war office, and the news was soon flashed to all’ parts of the British Empire and the rest of the world, The king and -quéeen, who left Sandringham ‘tonight for Balmoral Castle in Scotland, and will visit their newest grandchild soon, were in al- Continued from Page 1. engaged to be married but putting off his wedding until he might return Post Staff Photo. Upper—Part of the throng that witnessed the start of the women’s Dixie air derby at the Washington airport yesterday. John 8. White, Mount Rainier at- torney, yesterday announced his withdrawal from the race for the Democratic nomination for State's attorney. He said that his withdrawal was in the interest of party harmony. Ellis Middleton, of Upper Marlboro, Democrats Act Quickly. Democrate were upon the The quick seize situation. out a statement by tive Cordell Hull, to The Democratic national committee put Representa- of Tennessee, one RUTH M’CORMICK | Continued from Page 1. REACHES GREENLAND OC a -. Continued from Page 1. eod avowed wet, and has asked election | ,,,;, morning at 6:35 o'clock (2:88 on a platform calling for repeal ‘of a. m. E. 8. T.) in a westerly dir * — 4 iow ei from this one last adventurous fling before settling down. The dispatches reaching Oslo did not readily identify the man whose body was found near that of Andree and described as well preserved. Afidree made :his great polar at- tempt from Danes Island, Spitzbergen, July 11, 1897, In the previggés year he had failed. He had launched the idea in 1895, thirty-one years before the epochal voyage of Amundsen and the “Norge” across*the pole accom- plished Andree’s ideal. One of the also announced his withdrawal for the nomination for sheriff on the Demo- cratic ticket. all national prohibition Jaws and| and less than two hours later ⸗ putting all Uquor regulation up ©! nis position as 65:50 north and 26:20 the States. west, That placed him as traveling “As a candidete for the Republican | 44+ snout midway between — nomination for senator last aprins. , 14 Greenland. I publicly declared my position as a ™e came mm a essage said that SF a sat my persosl conviction. NE svrangements bad bees sale a oun my pe | both Greenland and Canada, lternative I held that there was no alterna to the good assistance of Iceland.” to honest enforcement and obedience of any or all laws except that of re- His plane was loaded with 760 gat lons of gasoline. peal or amendment of those laws. “However, I wholeheartedly concur The whole flight was of their leading tax authorities, jibing at administration “embrrassment,” charging that the 1 per cent tax cut of last fall had been too highly ad- vertised and citing how the cost of executive departments had risen $14.- 136,634, despite economy drives. Moreover, he cited the increases had not been in the two departments— Labor and Agriculture—which would have been justified in expansion in these times. Mr. Hull added: “In the midst of this appalling state of affairs nine executive departments expended considerably more for their most hourly communication with Glamis Castle all day. The Duke of York sent them frequent bulletins telling of the condition of his wife and baby. PRESIDENT, AT CAMP, STUDIES WATERWAYS Continued from Page 1. initial appropriation of $7,500,000. The total cost of this development is ex- pected by Government engineers to Lower—Three of the six entrants, left to right—Charity Lang- don, of Norfolk, Va.; Laura Ingalls, of Kansas City; Mo., and , Nancy Hopkins, of Washington, the only local filer in the race to Chicago. MRS. OMLIE GOES TO LEAD IN FIRST LAP OF DIXIE DERBY Henry L. Thomas, colored, proprie- tor of a colored road house on Sheriff road near the District line, yesterday was fined $100 for operating a road house without a license and $10 on a charge of assault and battery by Judge J. Chew Sheriff in Upper Marli- boro branch of Prince Georges County Police Court. A charge of operating a disorderly house was dismissed. Thomas was ar- rested by county police led by Lieut. - odd reach $75,000,000 or more. Other presidential guests this week- end are H. Angell, Republican State chairman 6f rginia, and Mrs. Angell; Mrs. MacNider, Mrs. McCon- nell, James L. Wright, Washington correspondent of the Buffalo News, and Mrs. Wright; Delano —** young nephew of Mrs. Hoover; Mrs. re_5. McMullin, of Palo Alto: —— Richey, secretary to the President, | and Dr. Joel T. Boone, the Président’s physician. Di = dixency Hospi 1930, at, pam. 28... 18 aes LAKE. e. yt Clo oye Gill. . of (private) lenwood Cem etery, on Saturday, August 23, at 12 noon: MENKE—On Thursday. August 21, 1930, GEORGE, beloved husband of Chris- tina Menke. Puneral from late residence, 7617 y his Twelfth — northwest. 00 Mo mass at trick’s” s ¢ s. Relati one hureh at i ited. riends inv mterment at st. ary’s. Cemetery. HeWRORTER—9 ãA on siursder, August. 21, bombay 30:00 R sot northwest **— husband of ulu +4 game MeWhorter, aged sixty- year Remaine reatizie at the funeral parlors of the George W ise Co., psrsek northwest. . Notice of funeral! MONTGOMERY— {950 Be ~Rmergeney fl Hospital,” ‘ANNA est Madison avenue, on Monda August 25. at il interment at Fort. Lincoln Cemetery, PRINCE—On Priday. August 22. 1930, at Emergency Hos ital, HATITE grote wife Sidn R. vines ol evy Chase Circle, Chevy Chase, Puneral Apervices and ‘interment at Mo- sibo * ——— I3* A at one nue woe —S— pines: lottesvi Puneral services at his late residence. 3115 wares 7 street porte west, on Sat- urdaay 23. at 2 RUPPEL—On Friday, S aden Pony 1930, at 10 a. m.. RAYMOND, pelqved no Mr. Mrs. Ruppel, ed seven months. et on Saturday. August 23, at 2 an **8 Dr * st Capital & reet, taraay, August 23, at 3 p. m. terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ____ FUNERAL DIRECTORS, V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successo: of nor ¢on with the origina) W R Speare —e— 1009 H St. N.W. ,fdene Frans, ase y 040 F st. ow. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 918 ST. NW Col. 6324. \Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 8 = NE. Vhone Lincoln 0524. ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 1%tb st. nw. Phone North 0042. J. WILLIAM LEE’S | SONS 332 PA AVE NW NATL i384 ana 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST a1 SAS. CAPHIOL sT Phone : Lincoln 372. P. J. SAFFELL _ 733 5TH SY. NW Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 111 EVENTH S1I 1 ¢, Seve Chapei NATIONAL 24 2473) OS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone |! Nat! } 1090. JAMES T. RYAN PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic ‘ 1200. Why Pay for Everything? Chambers will give the whole See cars and all, and a very $100 Up wood caske? for S TE EL VAULTS. Best that money can $85 buy are only....... All Prices dv shay the Sincere Service of HE GREATER CHAMBERS. CO. fices and Chapels * Corner Chapin N.W. hone Columbia 0432 317 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C: SHAFFER? '42 Expressive Filorat Smo ices. Open Mt BROS. CO., Florists National 423 Atk FUNERAL DERIG F _ CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY _ - Choice Lots and Sites for Sale. aims of the Amundsen expedition was the possible discovery of Andree ond his coexplorers. Desolate Table Land. On a desolate table land, at the base of a high cliff some 500 feet in- land, the Norse explorers came upon the camp of death on August 6. To- day a Norwegian sealer, according to advices from the Horn party, was {bringing the bodies and other effects of the explorers to Norway, where they will itive early in September. Andree’s diary was expected to yield .a-.ch of what had oc- urred the takeoff and the calamitous interruption of the sen- }|sational project. Andree had equipped the balloon with sails to steer it and increase its speed, all necessary in- struments for calculating his course and an emergency lifeboat which may have figured tn the safe arrival of the little ‘party at White Island. Only a few messages ever were re- ceived after the balloon took the air. One of these was a carrier pigeon dis- patched aboyt 47 hours after the flight had started. The burden of its message was: “All well on board. This is the third pigeon post. An- dree.” This was sufficient to set the whole world in a tension of excite- ment and anxiety for further news. First Buoy Found. But a year went by and.no news came. In 1898. a buoy was found in — was a metal tube containing @ message dropped July 11, 18987. In September, 1899, another buoy was picked ‘up on King Carls Land, and in July, 1900, three years after the takeoff, two more were picked up in Iceland, but the metal tubes which might have contained messages were missing from them. Then, about. a month later, came the final word, when a buoy on the northern coast of Norway was found bear this message: “July 1., 10 p. m., G. M. T., so far our trip has gone well. * * * We are now over ice which is broken in all directions. Glorious weather. Ex- cellent spirits. Andree, Strindberg. — Above clouds since 7:45 G. White Island, where the bodies were found, is an isdlated bit of land in the icy waters. between Spitzbergen and the Fridtjof Archipelago. At first it was led as being a tiny island north of Rudolf Island, in the latter archipelago. Planned American Flight, The aim of Andree’ — expedition was not only to reach the North Pole in the airship, but. to drift with) the prevailing air .currents there to tne 5 The Horn expedition, which found the bodies, ‘is traveling aboard the Steamer Bratvaag.* Their messages indicated that Andree’s party ‘had safely landed and perished while awaiting rescue. The party evident- ly lived some time:after establishing the camp. among the articles taken aboard by the captain ofthe Bratvaag. They are coated with ice and so far it had been impossible to.open them. On the last page of the log book, however, an sey dated July 18, 1897, can ‘be seen It reads simply “#83 degrees north, 32 east” and the date. Reached More Northern Point. This would indicate that the ex- pedition reached a more northern latitude than has been generally su»- posed. The position is roughly north-northeast of White Island in a desolate region of ice. Other equipment taken aboard the Bratvaag included two sledges, one boat, one harpoon, cooking apparatus and some utensils. The captain of the sealer said that recent thaws and heavy rains had made the discovery possible, bringing to light the camp and the bodies from their prison of ice. Other sealers have frequently visited the same spot on the island but found nothing. He believes the ice cover- ing the bodies only recently melted. No hut or tent was found. Near one of the sledges lay the skeleton of a polar bear, probably killed for food by the explorers. The Horn expedi- tiom, before leaving the spot, built a cairn to mark the site of the camp. Man Thrown From Car Uninjured in Accident Thrown to the street from his open touring car when overturned in a collision with another automobile at Nineteenth and K streets northwest, Edward FP. Glover, 25 years old, of 427 Sixth street northeast. escaped injury in an unusual accident late yesterday afternoon. The driver of ‘the other ear, ac- cording to Third Precinct police, was R. Warri 27 years old, of ose street northwest. ‘fhe « Andree’s log. book. and diary. were Continued from Page 1. : Gypsy Moth biplane; Mrs. Bowman, in a Fleet biplane; Miss Hopkins, in a Kitty Hawk, and Mrs. Langdon, in an Aviana.'. Miss Hopkins’ parents and a score or more of friends were present to wish her luck, Pour planes will accompany the women fliers on the flight. Robert Oertel, of New York, manager of the contest, will precede the entrants in a Lockheed-Vega, speedy enough to prevent the pilots from chartering their courses from his ship. He will arrive at all control points in time to record arrivals. Fly to Columbia Today. Three planes carrying mechanics will trail the racers. A large portion of the area to be traversed is with- out adequate landin® field facilities, and sponsors of the contest were de- termined to be prepared for all emer- gencies. Jack. Wynne, manager of Hoover Field, served as chief timer of the start, and Toni Carroll, of the Washington Airport, was referee. The derby entrants will fly to Co- lumbia, S. C., today for lunch, after spending last night in Raleigh. They will spend tonight in Atlanta and Sunday night in Memphis, Tenn., pro- ceeding to Elgin, Ill., on Monday. They are due in ‘Chicago Tuesday afternoon. Washington Airport officials made a gala.event of the race’s start, and all during the day crowds that hung about the field were entertained with exhibitions of stunt flying, b&lloon bursting and various contests. Cars began arriving at the field at 8 a. m.. and by 10 o'clock parking space was at a premium. Bingham to Start Air Races. Chicago, Aug. 22 A.P.).—As the motors of 500 of the world’s most modern aircygf{t roar, Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, president of the, National Aeronautic Associa- tion, will raise a flag over Curtiss Airport at 1 p. m., Central daylight time, tomorrow, officially starting the tenth annual] national air races. Surrounding Senator Bingham at the ceremony will be a group includ- ing many of the country’s most fam- ous fliers, as well as crack airmen of England, France, Germany and Italy. During the afternoon these noted pilots and scores of Army, Navy, Ma- rine and civilian fliers will take the air to form perhaps the greatest ar- mada of fiying machines ever as- sembled in peace times. During the afternoon two of the seven air race derbies—the two-man race from Brownsville, Tex., and men’s Atlantic derby from Miami, Fla., are scheduled to cross the finish line at Curtiss Airport. A crowd expected to exceed 50,000 air enthusiasts also will be enter- tained during the’ afternon by a pro- Sram of 20 events, including military maneuvers by Army, Navy and Ma- rine Corps ships; two closed circuit races, a towed glider flight by Capt. Prank Hawks and circus flying by Al Williams and his five foreign avi- ators Mrs. O'Donnell Gains. Wichita, Kans., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Successfully negotiating a severe wind and rain storm which. forced three other entrants to make forced land- ings, Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, of Long Beach, today increased her lead in the Long Beach-Chicago women's air derby to 1 hour and 50 minutes. Miss Marjorie Doig, of Danbury. Conn., second in the race in elapsed time, lost her way soon after leaving Enid, Okla., but soon corrected her mistake and followed Mrs. O’Donnell into Wichita, tonight’s control point. The fliers encountered the worst weather of their trip between Am- arillo, Tex., where they spent the night, and Enid, Okla., where they halted for lunch. Ruth Stewart, of St. Louis, was forced down in a corn field. near Elk City, Okla. Farmers aided her in taking off again in the rain. Two Others Forced Down. Mildred Morgan, of Beverly Hills, Calif., was forced down near Enid, and Miss Jean Larene, of Kansas City, near Waukomis, Okla. All of the derbyists reached Enid in time for a scheduled take-off for Wichita, however. Miss Larene was third’ to land in Wichita; Miss Stew- art, fourth; Miss Morgan, fifth, and Miss Ruth Barron, of Hollywood, sixth. The racers will rest here.for 24 hours and take off for Kansas City at 3:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Total elapsed times are: Gladys O'Donnell, of Long Beach, 9:55:51; Marjorie Doig, of Danbury, Conn., 11:05:13; Mildred Morgan, of Beverly Hills, 15:00:15; Jean Larene, of Kansas City, .15:38:29; Ruth Stewart, of St. Louts, 17:10:12, and Ruth Barron, of Hollywood, 29:16:50. Hartford-Chicago Derbyists Land. Cleveland, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—The five fliers in the Hartford to Chicago air derby arrived here from Buffalo this afternoon with their positions in the race unchan The landing times and elapsed times from Buffalo were: Verne Roberts, Moline, Ill., 2:41:34, 1:12:34; Toney Little, Philadelphia, 2:46:03, 1:16:03; J. Wesley Smith, Philadelphia, 2:47:25, 1:16:25; Charlie Myers, Cleveland, 2:55:08, 1:23:08, and Lee Brusse, Glendale, Calif., 2:59:57, A reception will be held for the pilots tonight. They will take off again tomorrow and are due in Chi- cago Sunday. Total elapsed time for the five from Hartford to Cleveland follows: Rob- erts, 3:44:37; Little; 3:49:37; Smith, 3:52:05; Myers, 4:05:46, and Brusse, 4:11:12 Bad Weather Holds Three. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Art Davis, Art Killips and George Burrell, Miami-to-Chicago air derby fliers, were held here today on account of storms over the mountains of western North Carolina and eastern Tennes- see. They will leave at dawn tomorrow for Sky Harbor, Tenn., resuming their original schedule except for the day’s delay here. Two-Man Derby Close. East St. Louis, M. Aug. 22 (A.P.). Running a meck-and-neck race on the next to the last leg of their two- man derby from Browfisville, Tex., to Chicago, Jack Livingston, of Aurora, Ill., and W. G. Moore, of Kansas City, landed at Curtiss-Steinberg Airport 1 minute apart from Springfield late today. Moore landed at 4:32 p. m. and Livingston at 4:33. — Moore flew here from Springfield in 1:56 and cut 2 minutes off Liv- ingston’s unofficial elapsed time lead, reducing it to 1 hour and 12 minutes. However, Livingston beat Moore to Springfield from Tulsa this morning by 2 minutes, so that they broke even on the day’s flying. Livingston’s unofficial elapsed time is 13:26:12 and Moore's is 14:38:19. Billinge. Mont., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Nick Mamer, Spokane, Wash., arrived here at 4:49:50 p. m. today, the first of the Spokane-Chicago air derby fliers to reach tonight’s control point from Butte, Mont. His elapsed time was 1:47:50. Prank Kammer, of Wenatchee, was second, landing at 4:50:38 with elapsed time of 1:46:38 H. P. FLETCHER, FORMER ENVOY, APPOINTED AS TARIFF HEAD Continued from Page 1. secretary of State and Ambassador to Belgium and Italy. He served as chairman of the Pan-American con- ference held at Santiago and also was a delegate to the conference in Havana in 1928. “As Undersecretary of State,” a White House statement said; “he had special charge of economic ,work of the Department of State, and his diplomatic career has entailed care- ful analysis of economics, trade and financial problems in connection with ' the United States in all parts of the world. The major part of the work of the Pan-American conferences, at which he so long represented the United States, has been along éco- nomic lines, many of their recom- mendations having been at Mr. Fiet- cher’s instigation.” . The present chairman of the com- mission is Edgar B. Brossard (Repub- wane Utah, and the other members are Alfred P. Dennis (Democrat), Maryland; Thomas O. Marvin (Repub- lican), Massachusetts: Sherman J. Lowell (Republican), New York; Lin- coln Dixon (Democrat), Indiana, and Frank Clark (Democrat), Florida. All are eligible for reappointment under the reorganization and there have been indications that Brossard and Dennis would be retained. Robrt B. Garrett, 62, Dies. Robert B. Garrett, 62 years old,.su- pervising recelyer of the division of insolvent banks, office of the Comp- troller of the Currency, died yesterday at Watkins Glen, N. Y., after an ill- ness of several months. He made his = here at the Wardman Park Ho- 1. aminer. from 1899 until, his appoint- ment in 1924 to the position he last heid.: Good homes are always offered for sale in Post Classified Ads. He served as a national bank ex- | A. W. Hepburn last Sunday. John D. Byrd, colored, was fined $101 on charges of driving an auto- mobile while intoxicated and reckless driving. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff L. E. Dutrow. County Policeman Frank Prince 1s in Chicago on a week’s vacation. He is visiting his family there. Prince originally came from Chicago. Mother Is Freed In Theft Hearing Dismissed on Charge She Received Stolen Goods; Three Boys Held. Charges of receiving stolen prop- | erty against Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Ha- | zel Lowe were dismissed yesterday in Police Court by Judge R. E. Mat- tingly, who held the —— 18- year-old son, Harry Hazel and two other youths when they were ar- | raigned in connection with the theft of a quantity of dresses and other wearing apparel from automobiles parked in the vicinity of Sixteenth and @ streets northwest. Hazel was ordered held for action of the grand jury. George Lilly, 15 years old, was sent to the Industrial Home and the other youth, Joseph Callihan, alias Patrick McGowen, was turned over to the Board of Public Welfare. Mrs. Lowe came into the limelight several months ago when her son was charged with shooting her hus- band. The charge later was dropped for lack of prosecution. FILMS TO CONTINUE DESPITE UNION ROW Continued from Page 1. ing of new contracts, and were not therefore overly sympathetic to the plight of the musicians, The instruc- tions for the operators to walk out unless the musicians were satisfied came from the national union, and must be obeyed according to that or- ganization's rules. The row with the musicians de- veloped over their insistence upon re- newals of old contracts, which guar- anteed the employment of a definite number in each theater, regardless of whether or not they were needed. The owners announced their willing- ness to continue’ the musicians’ wage scale, but refused to sign blanket con- tracts. Both sides have adopted watchful waiting tactics, with each faction ex- pecting the other to make the next move. No conferences had been — last night, Mr. Brylawski said. NEW TYPE AIRPLANE IS SOUGHT BY BYRD Continued from Page 1. living men—Dr. Hugo Eckener, Thomas A. Edison, Colonel Charlies A. Lindbergh and Orville Wright. Maj. Jimmy Doolittle, flying non- stop from Washigton, carried with him a mesage from President Hoover in which the Nation's Executive re- gretted hi sinability to attend the 1930 national air races to which the banquet, with more than 1,000 cnet in attendance, was an inaugura “These meetings and air races are a definite contribution to the de- velopment of aviation,” President Hoover wrote, “suplying stimulation. incentive, demonstration, and ex- change of ideas that are invaluable I hope the occasion will be a great success.” —— - — — PEP — OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F -_— — | Washington During July Was a New FORD tions. rearrangement might be effected dent is wrong. A great deal may accomplished by bookkeeping.” upkeep in the month of the country’s direct distress than did the two de- partments of the Government or- ganized’ and maintained to deal di- rectly with such deplorable condi- “The announcement at the White House late in the afternoon that some to avert the tax raise merely showed that either the Treasury or the Presi- be Band Concerts | March, “Central P Overture, * ‘Children’ A — suis —— “Bea Pi (6) “Prom th the Depths.” even Excerpts | from +n 20 comedy. rry Sher Pox — Wal ' Pin U. 8. SOLDIERS’ HOME MILITARY BAND, ile r Ma © Quilter adame SCHEDULE OF The AMBASSADOR Ly. Washington - Ar. Toledo =» @ Ar. Detroit aad al 3.45 p.m. 6.43 a.m. ~ 8.30 a.m. — — — with my party’s expressed adherence to the principle of majority rule. Therefore, I heartily approve my par- ty’s declaration that it will be re- sponsible to the expression on refer- endum questions. I shall, as senator, accept such a majority expression as a mandate from the people whom I shall represent.” The party platform, like the sena- torial candidate, was neither wet nor dry, stating merely that the party will abide by the vote on the ref- erendum in November, asking three questions: Shall the eighteenth amendment be repealed, shall the Volstead act be modified, and shall the State prohibition law be repealed? Mrs. McCormick asserted that, both as a public officer and as a citizen, she stood for enforcement of all law in a way which would justify respect for all Federal laws. She condemned enforcement which encroached on constitutional rights of citizens. —— “The AMB: \ — with New SS: a mystery, for Capt. von Gronat aie dicated before he left today that a6. was heading back toward German’. When he landed here last Wednesday it was at first announced that he was. going to the United States and that the next stop would be Greenland. Later he said that 5 was going to return to Germany stead, and German officials in Bete lin also said they believed he come back to his own country, 95% The mystery was heightened still further this morning, when just be- fore the take-off Von Gronau * marked: * “We shall probably be in Germany this evening.” , ae | He refused to take letters for * many, nevertheless. The aviator took Iceland by sur- prise with his departure, — his . DOR”. (FORMERLY DETROIT LIMITED) Equipment FROM WASHINGTON DAILY AT 3:45 P.M! OR the added comfort and convenience of Washing- ton travelers to Toledo and Detroit, there has just been installed on The AMBASSADOR a beautiful new sun- room lounge-observation car, with deep-cushioned arm- chairs, settees and divans, with end tables, and reading lamps—all differing in style and upholstery but harmoni- ous in general effect. In the sun-room there are comfort- able wicker chairs. In the center of the car, a writing desk, card table and a fully equipped buffet and soda fountain, serving light refreshments. At the forward end are three compartments and drawing room. This car affords passengers an excellent opportunity to view the beautiful scenery along the Potomac River Valley by way of historic Harpers Ferry. New type semi-private open section sleeping cars; indi- vidual seat coaches; and dining-cars, serving good meals at moderate cost, are also a part of the — of this fine train. TRAVEL BUREAU and CITY TICKET OFFICE Woodward Bidg., 15th and H Sts, N. W. PHONE: DISTRICT 3300 D. L. MOORMAN J - — — * eee 4, Se - e te. ee. te! t 95 ae i ee ©? —— i * — met; a N J i + Xf eae * * a | 4) 2 J X — ty 4 Nh? 4 4 ea J * 1 ie eee 3? tts 1 * »* ¥ - ‘ad J tale, 2 ’ a : 14 4 oe ch ae ¥ x : * * * ¢ : e) — : : ; : , ates 4 a i) * * * J * 70,000 of us invite you to ride om our railroad

— + FF OE —— Poe re a —— — ——— e —* — — * — * — * — —— * —* © aS

Page 4

oe WHE NVASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1930. is one of the finest ships ever turned ont by the Upited States. Both are propelled by turbo-electric engines, which have been evolved by American engineers. Con tion of both was made possible by the ernment’s policy of encouraging the mer- chant marine. American shipping over South American routes has developed rapidly sisee 1914, when only five American-flag ships of 23,000 tons were engaged in that trade. Ninety United States vessels of 556,000 toms now ply be tween North and South American ports. Even mere extensive development may be expected if The Washington ost. — — — THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is 4 member of the Associated receiving compiete service of the worid's hews-gathering Ry -~ 3 vely entitie tHe use —* ot al to for piicat it or R is paper. anid also the locs! ished ‘herein. in TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. the merchant marine is maintained. This new evidence of the merchant marine growing fn strength and popularity is highly gratifying. It is apparent that American shipping will take its rightful place upos the seas if proper encouragement and back- ing are continued. — — r— MEXICO’S DEBT ADJUSTMENT. Reports that Mexico is considering a gen- eral plan for funding its entire nations! debt are gratifying. The Mexican government has paid nothimg to its creditors in recent years, and probably will pay mothing until a gen eral funding agreement Is reached. The best interest of both the creditors and Mexico calls for an early settlement. A movement to provide a “Young plan” for Mexico was set In motion whea reports that Mexico’s bonded indebtedness had been funded through agreement with a group of international bankers. This debt amounts to less than $6006,000,000, while the total of Mexico’s national debts exceeds $1,100,000,- 006. It was immediately pointed out that if the Mexican congress should approve this settlement, other creditors would be left with no hope of payment, since Mexico’s capacity to pay is limited. Payment of the bonded debt without consideration for other cred- itors would amount to discrimination, and would involve the government in endless dif- ficulties. Any plan for funding the entire debt will necessarily provide for scaling down the claims against Mexico. Unless the reduction is too drastic this will not mean actual loss » Sunday excepted, one month nday only, one month (with tour Sundays). y only. one month (with five Sundess BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Marytand and Virginia. Sunday Oniy. Datly Only. . Orre Yr . $4.00) One i [ae =Smeénths 5.00 monthe 2.60/)S8ix months 3.50 One month 85 e month 40'One month 60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canada. wa" and eet 1 Sasser on 3 Dat! 44% - oF e year. Or e year... 38 i e — — 1.060 ' Ove month. Oue month. 75 A Al! Subscriptions by Mall Payable in Advance — ĩ , — for The Post or not getompanies the’ wR payment * emit — 5* made by drafts. - age postoffice or 55 r e oe or express orders. Da and y. year. . $10." sii? y Can. renewals Wil the Postoffice. Entered Washington. DD. ©. és 2 — * ‘mall matter. Palmolive Guar rantee Trust. —— uss . San Francisco. * National Advertising Representative—PAUL Inc.. Park-Lexingten Bui N core: @ Building. Chicago: pepittle — Philadelphia: Saturday, August 23, 1930. TAX RELIEF PROBABLE. Pessimistic reports that the tax reduction put into effect last December could not be maintained this year are now discredited. V Statements that the higher rates would prob- ms ably be necessary to avoid a deficit were at- mm tributed to officials of the Treasury, but ap- parently they did not have the sanction of | ‘Secretary Mellon or President Hoover. Mr. = Mellon states that while there is still no cer- ) # tainty that finances of the Government will % be such as to permit retention of the lower @ rates, there is good reason for hoping that it ge Will be possible. to the security holders, for approximately When the $160.000.000 reduction in the } 99 per cent of Mexico’s negotiable securities 21929 taxes was voted by Congress last year | #re held by speculators. It is estimated that Zit was clearly understood to be a temporary | Such securities have been purchased for Wreduction to stimulate business. For that eæbout one-fifth of their face value. m reason the reduction was made to apply to Mexico will mot be on a sound financial taxes for the one year only. It had the footing until all of its debts are funded and semblance of an unexpected dividend. There provision made for payment of the anuual * fore a reversion to the rates which prevail- installments. This will require the develop- ~ ed in 1928 could hardly be called a tax in- ment of new sources of revenue, since Mex- oe crease. ico has been barely able to make fts budeets in the future so long as a policy favorable to |; come am annual wage scale if it could be applied to the whole country, but each hesi- tates te take such a step alone. Stabilization of employment must come. It is the only method by which the humps and hollows in the business curve can be ironed out. Will business put to practical use the lesson it has learned im the current slack period? it is possible that some industrial chief will see an opportunity to make a mame for himself, create good will for his bustness and strike the first blow against future depressions by placing his employes on annual salaries. — —— ANTI-FREEZE POTSON. Just prior to the time when antomobdfile owners will be laying in @ supply of anti- freeze mixtures come warnings from State health authorities against the use of synthetic methanol and wood alcoho! for such pur- poses. The first of thése cautionary an- nouncements reached the Treasury Depart- ment from Commecticut a few days ago, and now Dr. Arnold H. Kegel, commissioner of health and president of the Chicago School of Sanitary Instruction, forwards a bulletin in which he outlines the history of synthetic methanol, first produced by German chem- ists, which made its appearance in Buffalo, N. Y., about four years ago, with fatal re- sults. Methanol, which in its toxic qualities Is identical with wood aleohol, according to Dr. Kegel, fs poisonous when swallowed, inhaled, or absorbed through the skin, and while the toxfe dose has not been accurately deter- mined, it is known that an exceedingly small amount will produce po:sonous symptoms in many individuals. Furthermore, according to the same authority, tt makes little differ- ence whether methanol! or wood alcohol enters the body through the skin, the lungs or the mouth. The toxicity is due to the methanol itself and not to impurities. The purer it ts the greater the danger. Synthetic and natural methanol, having the same chemical com- position, have precisely the same effect upon the human system, says the Chicago scientist. He gives warning that the increased distribu- tion of methanol for general solvent and anti- freeze purposes will bring with ft an in- creased amount of poisoning. FREAK LAWS & preted by the public, and might have an un- sy fortunate effect on the recuperation of busi- gg Ness. ., Revenue this year will be substantially less o than that of last year. Customs receipts, ‘ income taxes and miscellaneous internal reve- “nue lag behind the figures of a year ago. “But Secretary Mellon calls attention to ‘he og fact that the Treasury closed last year with . & substantial.surplus. In addition, President But it would no doubt be so tInter- balance tn recent years without making any payments op the national debt. The Govern- ment at Washington will welcome any agreement on a reasonable basis, but fndi- vidual Americans who have suffered robbery in Mexico must not be shut out by the bank- ing committee that represents bondholders. THE BABE AT GLAMIS. As Britain’s home secretary rushed toward _ Hoover has made every effort to curtail ex- “ = . “The corn was so hot it smoldered for six weeks, and on my father's farm eleven men were overcome dy smoke during one August day while trying to help the firemen stretch a hose to a point where they could turn a stream on the crop and cool it enough to allow handling. All crops were too hot to handle with the bare hands from the Fourth of July until! a week after Labor Day. a *" “My father wore asbestos gloves. but he got so burned picking beans —they were baked beans by that time, of course—that he never was the same man afterward. The bean crop was practically ablaze at the time and we warned dad not to go in. Some of the help rescued him by plunging in behind a bucket bri . + . * “No man could go “into a cabbage field that August and come out alive unless he was well equipped with fire extinguishing chemicals and wore a |) gas mask. An uncle of mine hit on an idea that won him honorable mention from the President and saved the Nation millions:of dollars. He bought up a lot of corned beef and then went in and sowed it sowed it among the plants. Two hours later he went in with a hose wagon and harvested the first crop of boiled corned beef and cabbage ever har- vested in this country! Farmere took By H. I. PHILLIPS it up all over the country after that. The cabbage crop would have been a total loss in another 48 hours. > 7 * “It was a trying year, I'll tell you. The cows gave boiled milk and the wrass was so hot we had to wrap their legs in burlap s6 they wouldn't burn their feet. We lost twenty head of cattle through spontaneous com- bustion. A heifer broke out in flames while walking to the sheds, and be- fore anything could be done the flames spread to ninotesn others. “We had a tough time with the poultry. The ground was so dry and hard that every time a _ chicken scratched it would throw out sparks, and we had to have all the nests fitted with a water cooling device so we could get the eggs before they were roasted in the shell. The brooks and ponds were all dry and the ducks took to roosting in the tops of trees so they could get the benefit of any chance breeze.” . ° > “How about the hogs?” Mr. Twit- chell was asked. “I was coming to them,” said El- mer. “We didn’t have a hog on the place after mid-August. They Just *| melted where they stood. The grease then caught fire and that's how we lost mother.” “What happened to her?” “She was so hot she walked into the flames to get cool,” concluded Elmer. TO SIR TOMMIE. Here’s a toast to the Shamrock Fifth: hope this time the cup she'll lifth! If there's no drifth— And go likell if the wind is stifth! Let's , fast may she — % 3* LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. J ——————— Big Variety of Birds Driven Into City by Drought—Wood Thrush Gave the Most Melodious Concert. To the Editor, of The Post—Sir: One thing that the recent hot dry spell in Washington did was. to drive the feathered fg) from their haunts in the woods to the city parks fn | search of water, 1 often ate my lunch in Pranklin Park during the hot weather. I noticed that the sprink- lers were: kept going in the shady places for long periods. The birds would flutter under the water, take a drink, filt around, and have a merry time. Robins in particular enjoyed the coo} effects of the water, and they also captured many juicy worms that were, brought to the surface by the falling water. But robins were not the only birds present. There were Sparrows and starlings, of course, and also blue jays, cardinals and purple gtackles. Jays and cardinals are sel- }dom found in the heart of the city. There are some beautiful homes on Sixteenth street, out by the reservoir. These homes are close to Rock Creek Park, which is a haven for birds. The well-kept lawns are sprinkled late. in the afternoon and the early evening. While walking along Sixteenth street I noticed many birds congregated around the lawns that were being watered. In one front yard there was a cardinal, a brown thrasher, a wood thrush, a chewink or towhee, a tufted titmouse, several chickadees, a yellow- billed cuckoo and several kinds of warblers. This group of birds was making merry with song while they bathed. The song of the wood thrush was more melodious than that of any of the other birds. I certainly en- joyed the sight of these birds within the city limits. A. W. K. Tragic Winter Faces Farm Communi- ties in Virginia—No Vegetables, Corn or Meat. i To the Editor of The Post—sir: Having read your editorial of Wed- nesday, entitled “Aftermath of the Drought,” I feel I must correct your impressions of Virginia, for whatever the situation tn other afflicted States, the reports from here are not “ex- aggerated.” Not since the Civil War have the farmers and working people faced such a tragic winter as this promises to be, for after a drought that has lasted since March the corn crop could not be saved if it rained for forty days. Those who have made twenty bar- réls of corn to the acre hope to make one barrel, and they will be the lucky ones, for others have cut their crop for ensilage, and saddest of all are those who have had to turn their cattle into the cornfield to keep them alive. The hay has been used the same way, because there is nothing but chaff in the pastures, and honey- suckle ig keeping Many an animal alive. Those who bought sheep at $15 a head are glad to sell them for $3 rather than buy food for the winter, and one farmef is offering a herd of young Jerseys to any one as a gift, as he can neither sell nor feed them, and so far he has been unable to give them away. A banker told me that many farm- to buy with no crops they face destitution. Vegetable gardens. are completely gone, which not only means hunger now, but nothing se¢ved or canned for the winter. No corn for hogs means an empty meat house as well as meal bag, and these céiditions. exist in nearly all of Virginia except where a few showers have improvéd the pas- ture, I could go into this at length, but I have said enough already to give you a truer insight, and living: as I do in the center of a farming and gardening community, I am speaking from personal experience and obser- vation. MRs. LESLIE H. GRAY. Orange, Va. “Drought” Raises the Gorge of R. S. K., Who Would Bar It From the Language. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: For the past six weeks the papers have been literally drenched with the word “drought.” It is such an ugly word that it should be expurgated. “Drouth” is spelled more easily, it sounds more pleasant, and it seems to be the better form in every respect. The dictionary gives both forms, drought and drouth, but preference seems to be given to the ugly-sound- ing, ugly-looking “drought.” The more it is repeated the more distaste- ful it becomes in sound, spelling, and meaning. I am in favor of dropping this detestable word from the English language. R. 8. K. Toll Road to Great Falls Not Kept in Repair. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: I took a motor trip to Great Falls a few days ago and was amazed at the poor condition of the road after hav- ing passed the toll gate. It is seldom one encounters a toll gate in the vicinity of Washington, and after motorists pay to pass the gate they expect to find a fair road at least. The road from the Chain Bridge to the toll gate is in fair shape, but from then on it turns into a mass of bumps and hollows. Where does this money go that is collected from all the motorists who pass along this road to see the scenic beauties of Great Falls? It certainly does not go toward improving the road. This short stretch of road between the toll gate and Great Falls is in sad need of repair, and the State of Virginia should see to it that the re- pairs are made. ALPRED SANDBOY. Reader Sees No ‘News in Roumania’s Royal Scandal. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: As the shadows grow long it is some-. times hard to keep up with the changing definitions of the day. Please advise us whether the Asso- elated Press still holds to the old yarn about having to report when a man bites a dog. If so, why do they have to give nine inches of front page in your Thursday issue to the clear case of the dog biting a man—that is, by dragging out the uninteresting final details of the Roumanian dirty linen? HENRY STYER. D. Winchester, Va.

Page 5

THE WASHINGTON POS : SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 23, 1930. , EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF NATION’S CAPITAI Harriet Adams Arranges Big African Tour Ethiopian Coronation Is 7 Included in Capital Woman’s Plans. By JEAN ELIOT. HILE attendance at the coronation of the Em- peror of Ethiopia is the most picturesque event in prospect in Mrs. Franklin Adams’ proposed “grand tour.” the itinerary for the journey on which she is about to embark includes much else that is of exceeding interest. As Harriet Chalmers Adams, Mrs. Adams {fs internationally known as explorer, geographer, lecturer and writer upon the little known places of the globe. In the course of an adventurous life she has visited every country in the world which was ever under the domination of Spain or Portu- gal, involving much globe trotting ) in Asia, Africa and South Ameri- ca. And before many months she will have completed a survey of all the Italian possessions in Africa,. begun last summer when she ‘visited Italian Lybia in search of material for a delightful series of articles. Sailing on September 11, Mrs. Adains expects to go first to Spain. She will be accompanied so far by her sister, Mrs. Lander Redmond, of San Francisco, who will settle down in some quaint little Spanish town while Mrs. Adams goes ting into more remote regions of the world. And before setting forth for Ethiopia, Mrs. Adams will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Stewart in Barcelons. Mr. Stew- art, who is our consul general at Barcelona, amd Mrs. Stewart have recently returned to their post after a prolonged visit in Washington. From a Mediterranean port, Mrs. will embark for Djibouti, the port of Ethiopia, a ten-day cruise touching at Port Said and Suez and involving the passage of the Red Sea, and from Djibouti she will go by rail to Addis Ababa, capital of the reborn Ethiopian empire, where the corona- tion ceremonies are to take place. The port is In Prench Somali Land and the journey into the interior takes three days, as the train travels only by day, with stopovers each night at picturesque rest houses. In Addis Ababa, Mrs. Adams wii! be the guest of Mr. Addison E. Southard, United States Minister to Ethiopia, and Mrs. Southard, who are old friends. She will be with them for a month, Including the period devoted to the coronation ceremonies ngagementAn ota: & Beene. MISS MARIE GILLESPIE, daughter of Mr. George J. Gillespie, of New York, whose engagement to Mr. Sidney H. Miss Gillespie Is Engaged to New Yorker Bride -to- Be Has Been Often Guest of Gor- dons in Capital. pie’s father, Mr. George J. Gillespie. vember in Sst. De Lignea Are Guests Of Vanderbilts. Brig. Mr James W at which she will be an “wnofficial ; Mrs. Vanderbilt are ° Lane, is announced. She has — — * ——— been a frequent visitor im | Court of St. James; Mr. Charlies Han- Washing ton ford and Mr. Coster W : dinner was m.by the hosts last night at Beaulieu and they will en » is taking|**tt#in again on y. observer Mrs. Adams ng Pri de I — ie on cameras along, with the hope of se- curing many fascinating pictures, and while in the country she expects to| *heir cottage near Annapolis. The|Herr zu Puttlitz, Secretary of the make a study of the high-class rere nga aden th a few on J German Embassy, = at the Am- women of Abyssinia, about whom lit- i wpe ny — gga Hotel, New York, for a short tle Is known but — are prea ik, — y- we UNCHEON as bein exce nal! in n ° Ster Uni ro sean Ee gs ’ Gen" | states Minister to the irish | _ Mre. Kenna Bikins, who is at White she pics yt From Addis Ababa Mrs. Adams ex-| State, and Mrs. Sterling are guests of |S/phur Springs, W. Va. will return sn idl Shen Hk deen mane ts to journey into Italian Somali| her mother, Mrs. John R. Williams, | * Washington early in September. oon plauere. “The ra. choicest nd and into Eritrea, thus complet-|8+ her summer home at Beverly — delicacies deli ing her round of Italy’s African prov-| Farms, Mass. They expect to go to| Mrs. Alexander Gregg. jr. has re- |Z Pastries Inces, and afterward she will visit) Saratoge while the races are on, re-| turmed from Scarsdale, N. Y., where Southern Arabia and cruise up the | turming to the North Shore for aj|she has beem the guest for several Persian Gulf to Iraq. How one would} longer visit and will then spend|weeks of her brother-in-law and love to follow her into these lands,|some time with Mrs. Sterling’s| sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will S. Gregg. whose very ~ romantic | brother-im-law and sister, Mr. and possibilities! In the early spring the; Mrs ter a a a oa a mien eran F529 5257 Gr Se 5c — 95252 Se Se a ah a eae traveler will return to Spain, where ; Mr. Adams, the Counselor of the Pan-| Mr. Moneyway Plans — mace ta — American Union, will meet her and : } will spend a long delayed vacation. Trip to South. In Spain Mrs. Adams will devote; Mr. Lewis Lofton way will herself to digesting the fruit of herileave W y for a trip . ° e travels, which will later find its way/ South, visiting New York before his to a receptive public in the form of/return. He will visit his mother and Jonata magazine articles and, perhaps, book or two. Mr. necticut avenue, Asheville, N. C and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson who make their home at 4514 Con- are guests at the Grove Park Inn in the mountains at — EW vores | to Washington. Slimness is essential to a smart appearance, so mademoliselle chooses tailored undies. The panties with brief sides fol- A shaped yoke hugs the hips. It buttons at the The legs Jhave sufficient flare to permit of freedom. The brassiere with shoulder straps closes at the center back. It is fitted with seams low the Jines of the figure. back. at the front. It is very popular dimity with plain contrast. Candy-striped silk shirting, ment. Style No. 8090 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Price of pattern, 15 cents. Address Washington avenue, New York Fashion Department, Post, 259 Fifth City. with smart young things as sketched in dotted fiat crepe silk, printed or plain voile, crepe de chine, ninon, printed ba- tiste and printed cotton’ broadcloth are suitable fabrics for ite develop- —- = Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to ’ Write name clearly. City. State. Pattern No. to see the new Autumn. creations in exquisite footwear Monday ... follow the footsteps of the smartest women in town to ARTCRAFT’S CONNECTICUT AVENUE SALON \ The engagement of Miss Marie Gil- lespie, of New York, to Mr. Sidney H. Lane, son of Mrs. William J. Lane and the late Mr. Lane, of Dublin, Ireland, has been announced by Miss Gilles- Miss Gillespie, who frequently has wedding will take place in No- Princess de Ligne, wife of. the Am- bassador Island, Md., for a short stay. Since her return f Mrs. ver has been visiting her . Long Weylin Hotel in New York for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Perot. | Returns man, Castles Visit nani, ’ J 7 oo ry to Town | i ) MISS LALLA LYNN has rejoined ber mother, Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn, in Wash- ington after spending somé time in Virginia Beach. Mrs. Lynn was at Blue Ridge Summit, Pz., through the early summer. In Hot Springs For Holidays Bath County Horse Show have man Mr. William R. Castle, jr., Assistant | Prof. Secretary of State. who has been acting Secretary in the absence Secretary Stimson the of ee ee > — © a Miss Anne DuPont, of Wilmington, Del., entertained several guests during the show, occupying one of the prom- Bachrach. Inent boxes. and others who had . and Mrs. Robert Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jones 3d, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Benson, Mr.and Mrs. Brooks . E. Ward, Mr. and ) Mrs. George H. Ingalls. Mr. and Mrs. Georec Warringeton. Senator James A. O’Gor- “i jr, of Washington, are also at the Weylin. le ee en ee lilt th a a - ‘ ‘ _ At Mr. William J. B. Macaulay, Charge @’ Affaires of the Irish Free State, and Open All Day Many extra inducements are offered in all departments for Saturday only. Dresses, Ceats, Suits and Accessories, 1219-1221 G Street N.V. BETWEEN 12%. 13® STREETS ‘Today the Lowest Prices in Washington CRISP... and refreshing as a breeze—Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk or cream. Great for a warm-day luneh. So easy to digest, so extra crisp, they help you feel fit! CORN FLAKES 9 Marquis and Marchesa Giann! Carig- J. Wray Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Cross, Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Herbert U. Lehman and scores of others. The Commissioner General of Im- migration dorfer, her son, Mr. Theodore Guisen- dorfer, and her nephew, Mr. Marvin Attended by Man Payne, of Ilinots. Mrs. Prancis 8. Whitten, of New * — Mrs. Guisendorfer, with her son| °K end Washington, and her Notables. and nephew, will leave in a few days|“*Ushter, Miss Francine Whitten. for New York to meet Prof, Guisen- dorfer, who will arrive from Europe. Guisendorfer is a professor of German at the University of Ilinois.| _M¥*. Henry Leonard and daughter, Mise Bilen W. Thorom, are in New Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-| York. bins and Warren Robbins, jr., passing a few days at Saratoga for Thureday of Mrs. James Roosevelt. mother of New York, in the governor's box. Mr. and Mrs. William ¥. McNally, Chevy Chase, entertained at din- Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ticknor,| Barrymore Colt. who is making — short stay with Miss Peggy Walsh before leaving for Cleveland, where she is to make her stage debut with her mother, Miss Ethel Barrymore. Those present were, besides Miss Colt, Miss Walsh, Mies Betty Mc- Nally, Mise Ruth Richards, Mr. Grant English, Mr. Robert , Mr. Clark Brandt and Mr. Bernard Hea- ton. Mrs. Otho Ball, Col. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry E. Hull as their guests at the Ward- Park Hotel Mrs. J. T. Guisen- bave taken one of the homéstead cottages at Hot Springs, Va. * Sania Bettina Parker Will Wed William C. Martin. Dr. and Mrs. Bdward FP. Parker. of Charleston, 8. C.. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss ~~ Parker, to Mr. William C. a of racing, and were guests on of Gov. Franklin Roosevelt, % ae 4 t 1 * > 4 A » J a? = * = * yt ee 4 . 7 o. VOTES for WOMEN! — iv 1¢ >= — —4 ‘an ae - J a J =m * a we ' Whether or not you recall the days when this was the hue and cry of the militant and derisively termed Suffragette,” you will be interested in reading the article— _ — — — et a + ae ee a. —— 535 2. om ~~ Suffrage’s Militant Matriarch Which Will Appear in the SUNDAY TABLOID: MAGAZINE of Che Washington Post ERE is an interesting and timely resume of the life work of Susan B. Anthony, mother of the woman’s suffragé movement in America. Beginning as a school teacher, this resourceful woman—encouraged by a helpful father and aided by a devoted sister—waged a heroic fight for the Constitutional Amendment that now is completing a decade of effectiveness. This en- grossing chronicle was written by Mary Jane Moore. " = — J — — * — - * _ ; . , ; : . a xg > — . J — | 3 : e " v Read It Tomorrow . a 7 J = * = : Also These Other Interesting Features Floating Islands Raise Problems : o * tee | bee o- > : > = _ we 4 2 * pelin and the airplane being prepared for an flight from Germany to raise ticklish questions in matter of midocean mooring " Lom 2 Charlies Hodges, associate versity. ⸗ J — 8 . ~ J ‘4 _ J * A Fighting Dean May Upset Europe Linking Geography With Business Here is set forth in David Rankin Barbee’s Doctor Helen M. the ey Pig my ever a accorded a doctora n y Uni- — best style the extraordinary career of an tmmi ity of Ch , on’ 42 grant boy who was a splendid American before he became a great Czech. Dean of National Uni- versity and holder of several Washington degrees, this familiar figure in the Capital is quite as fa- miliar and even more powerful in Prague. The story of Charlies Pergler outdoes fiction in its movement and thrilis. Ag Comic Hall of Fame Walter Prichard Eaton, noted easayist and ome of America’s best informed commentators on the American theater, lists th¢ 3 i? iaughmakers of the stage who de- Down on the Animal Farm 4 I serve to rank among the great. e * ‘a tered by courageous -” uf . You will be as surprised by some trange adventures encoun eS of his omissions as you will be fortune wi rege we en See little-sus- | iy by many of his inclusions—all from rattlesnakes to. ostriches cha Lous and. al J i rth wing about. have as. unusual a 4 worth kno abou — a by A. L. Wooldridge, s om r with a sense of humor. * | s + *.*@ 3 Visiting a: WILLIAM LYON PHELPS, W. ORTON TEWGSON, a By Ruth Suckow, is the complete short story H. 1. PHILLIPS and MABEL HERBERT URNER — that adds a touch of clever fiction to the most are among a few of the other regular contribu- * variegated and most interesting Sunday Tabloid tors whose breézy writings will be included in ; published in Washington. this issue. ? “ * xe : = = a —— —— — ROTOGRAVURE SECTION : IN THE HEART OF VACATION LAND. THE MOST STRIKING AND MOST BEAUTIFUL full- page front cover that has éver been offeréd read- ers of THE POST. An exclusive photographic study by JOHN KABEL, artist of the camera, worthy of framing and preservation. summer and early fall by the most exclusive _ stylists of America and Paris. ; THE THUNDERING HERD brings back memo- riés of the Old West—a half page of action. ADVANCE HINTS OF THE MODE FOR FALL. A full page of authoritative fashions for late SECOND NEWS SECTION COMPLETE REVIEWS OF THE NEW MOTION of all the new programs opening Friday and PICTURE BILLS. The Post is the only news- urday in a complete Gunday review section. J paper in the National Capital providing reviews wait until Monday to know what you want josee? — ‘ : AP, a J Lief ya mae ges or See These Tomorrow in The Sunday Post : F 4 = — — Me AS A ees ifs + me YO WR . “ lcm, BA we f 4 ie! ee ; ; ; — ail \ a ve * — oe 2 el ie 4 ¥ %. | i i , Se 2 ie LS ale , ‘ — —— tags? : - ¢.~ * ru ; ‘ a vs 1 J * * ⸗ —

Page 6

CARNIVAL OW MONA Two Weeks of Festivities Will Be Inaugurated | With Parade. CHARITY SESSION AGENDA Ten years ago St. Gabriel's Cathoiic Patish was worshipping in a small woodén hut that had been brought overpefrom Aberdeen, Md. where it had Been used for K. of C. wartime actiytties. The congregation was sma@i- but energetic. Under the guiding hand of Bishop John M. Mc- Namara, the pastor of the parish, i* has; had a wonderful growth and is — — — —h —— Branch Is — ee ee a —————————— First American Toc H in Capital for Establishment of Impressive Rites Feature Meeting on Weekly Guest Night; Student from Washington Responsible Organization in City. Washington has the honor of pos- sessing the first branch in the United States of “Toc H,” an inter- national nonsectarian Christian movement among men, which has fellowship and service to others as its keynote. The Prince of Wales is | the patron of Toc H. With his own) hand the prince wrote: “We must all lend a hand in helping to build Toc H, because. Toc H itself is @ power house for helping others.” The | now completing one of the most beau-}prince once said also of the move- tifuPehurch edifices in Washington. In the first year St. Gabriel's gave @ small carnival—it really was a modest lawn fete—and each year since it has given a larger carnival. Beginning next Monday night it will put on a large two-week carnival, to run through September 6 Two Score of Booths. There will be two score booths. nu- ment: “There is a saying, ‘Youth must be served. We in Toc H say ‘Youth must serve.” Furthermore, the “Lamp of Main- tenance,.”” a symbolic light which is lit at all the meetings of Toc H at. Mark 1,” its Washington headquar- | ters, at 1324 Eighteenth street north- | | west, was first lighted from the | beautiful silver parent lamp in All| Hallows Church, London. England, | merous amusements and an industrial | Telit annually by the Prince of Wales | exhibit. firms will participate. The carniva! will open with a parade of decorated vehicles and floats, which will follow a line of march from Fourteenth street and Park road to Grant circle. | Several bands of music have been ob- | tained. From the wooden hut St. Gabriel's has grown until it has an episcopal! residence, a large school, a convent and the nearly completed church. It is a Monument to Bishop McNamara's administrative ability. Much of the funds that went into this enterprise came from these annual carnivals. Charities Session Plans. The National Conference of Catholic Charities will hold its sixteenth an- nual meeting in Washington from September 28 to October 2. Promi- nent Catholics from all over America will be here in attendance. Committees are now actively at work making arrangements for the convention. Dr. Charlies P. Neill is executive chairman of the local com- mittee. Vice chairmen are: George J. Cleary, George H. O'Connor and Miss Mary V. Merrick. The treasurer is M. FP. Calman, and the secretary, Francis A. McCann. Other members of the executive commitee are: Henry J. Auth, Joseph A. Berberick, Miss Mary C. Boland, W. B. Castonguay, James A. Colli- flower, Dr. H. J. Crosson, William J. Dante, Charles W. Darr. Dr. John Ryan Devereaux, Miss Elizabeth J. Dolan, John Hadley Doyle. the Right Rev. P. C. Gavan, James H. Johnson. Miss Mary Mattingly, Arthur J. May. George J. May, Allen Pope, George E. Potter, the Rev. Dr. Lawrence J. Shea- han and Joseph D. Sullivan. Chairmen on the committees on arrangements are: Men's committee on membership and attendance, George H. O'Connor; women’s com- mittee on membership and atten- dance, Miss Gertrude Maraden; com- mittee on parish representation, W. D. Beller: committee on housing, Miss Mary Mattingly; committee on regis- tration, Miss Mary C. Boland; com- mittee on local speakers, John Hadley Doyle; committee on entertainment, William P. Normoyle: committee on publicity, Will P. Kennedy; commit- tee on transportation, Joseph D. Fitz- gerald; committee on halls and meet- ing places, Dr. John Ryan Devereaux; committee on music, H. Pellen: Thomas K. Gallaher. Many Important Questions. At this conference a important projects will United States. Through another committee, ported upon. A third project of importance to be discussed at the meeting is methods in the prevention and treatment of em- phasis will be laid on chaplain serv- ice in penal institutions and protec- tive work among Big Brothers and juvenile delinquency. Special Big Sisters. The family committee of the findings on 6 general Catholic relie * * gets over a period of ten years. Representatives of more than 600 child-caring homes, of more than 500 hospitals, of nearly 50 homes for the aved, as well as many directors, su- pervisors and social workers in dio- | cesan agencies of charities will be | represented at the meeting. Services in Pohick Church. The Rev. E. W. Mellichampe, for- mefrly of the Pohick Church, Pohick Va.. will hold services there Sunday The church was at one time attended by George Washington. QE Miss Jennie Glennon: reception committee, John committee on exhibits, the relations between Catholic agencies | and community chests will be re- It will try to ex-% lain the reason for increased relief Washington merchants and | %5 chief patron, and kept ablaze per- | | Petually through the year. — | Many seeing the words “Toc H"| have asked “What is Toc H?” It has | been called the new youth movement | a fellowship of service, but perhaps | the best explanation is that given in | one of its own pamphlets: “Toc H is a spirit rather than an organiza- tion; the spirit of Christianity ex- | pressed in service and comradeship | between man and man. It is a'| | living memortal to those who by the | gift of their lives in war or peace, \Stand before the world examples of | service and sacrifice.” | The Toc H. movement was brought | to Washington as the result of a world-wide tour of the Rev. P. B. Clay- ton, founder of Toc H., several years ago when he spoke at St. Paul’s School, Concord, N. H., where a Wash- ington student, Craig Wylie, son of Mrs. Katherine V. H. Wylie, of this city, heard the story of Toc H. with absorbed interest. Young Mr. Wylie repeated it to his mother and through her assistance | and cooperation a Toc H, house—the | \first in America—was opened on P | street in Georgetown. Later Mrs. | Wylie presented the house at 1324 | Eighteenth street northwest to the Washington branch of Toc H, and it | became Mark I of the organization in the United States. | From that beginning in Washing- |ton the movement has spread to many | parts of the United States. It is also By ELISABETH E. POE. | nings,; | Houghton; Chance; Clarence Aspinwall. the Rev. | by the members, |Mark 1 called for reports from the | taking root in American schools and | universities. Young Craig Wylie, now a Harvard student, whose eager dis- cipleship of the brought it to Washington, is its col- lege correspondent in Harvard. There are others at Amherst, Princeton, and Yale, as well as in a dozen or s0 sec- ondary schools of the country. | The executive committee of Toc H. in Washington includes the following members: Chairman, Coleman Jen- vice chairman, Woodson F. treasurer, Merritt Oo. H. Woodfall, Nelson T Johnson, now Ambassador to China: William Hurd Hill, Willlam 4H. Beck Hopewell H. Darnellle and Chauncey G. Parker, jr. The warden of Toc H. House is George Pennell, and the branch secretary is August Sperry. The writer had the pleasure recently of visiting Toc H. at one of the weekly guest nights. The guest speaker was Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, of Piorida. She was in one of her hap- piest moods a told of her experi- ences as a war nurse with Gen. Allen- by’s army. After the singing of Toc H. songs the Jobmaster of they members as to unselfish — e last had given to others since t reports. This Was one of the most impres- sive parts of the evening, for, in sim- ple words the men told how they had found ways to serve others in Wash- ington. Some had visited the Home for the Incurables, bringing maga- zines, news Of the outside world and good cheer to these shutins. Others had visited veterans at Walter Reed and other hospitals -of the city. An- | f e CHURCH WILL HEAR DR. HENRY ANSTADT Former Pastor to Preach at Luther Place Memorial Services Today. — A BIBLE other Toc H man had worked with a Boy Scout troop, still another with the Sea Scouts. Among the other jobs reported were services in the settiement houses, Noel House and Neighborhood House, with the Christ Child Society, with St. Joseph's Or- phan Asylum, Sunday school closes in various churches of the city, the Y. M. C.-A., with the Big Brother or- ganizations and other ycung people's organizations of Washington, the Boys Club, while as a corporate job Toc H had a complete team in the Community Chest drive, going 30 per cent over the quota assigned to them and providing two divisional chair- men for the drive as well. A notable feature of the Toc H. year is the annual rededication to their task known as the “Service of Light.” This year this Service of Light was held in Bethlehem Chapel of Wash- ington Cathedral. It was impressive when the lamp, preceded by the choir, and followed by padres and members, was carried in procession up the main aisle of the chapel to the singing of the “Hymn of Light.” The phrases of dedica- tion were spoken by the chief officers of the branch. Then, with the body of the chapel plunged in darkness, ‘the lamp was lighted from the Gospel new movement | candle on the alter by the jobmaster and padre. The questions of initia- tion were put and all the members made answer: tapers were kindled at the lamp and the flame passed along the line, until every member held his light, symbol of his own pledge to shine. Group Will Meet for Baptist Hyattsville Retreat. | lumbia Federation Baptist Young People’s Union will meet Monday —e at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer, 58 Franklin avenue, | been in session for several weeks. number of | be reported upon. Among them will be the report of a special committee making a sur- yey of Catholic action among the Spanish and Mexican people in the Hyattsville, to discuss plans for the ber 6 and 7. All unions have been requested to send two delegates to this retreat when a calendar for the coming year will be formulated and local union problems will be dis- cussed. “Christian Education” will be the subject of an address by Vernon Bateman at Temple Union tomorrow evening. Bethany Unions Nos. 1 and 2 will | have a joint meeting tomorrow eve- /ning when Union No. 2 will present | the program. Both unions will have icharge of the church service at 8 o'clock when the reports of the San Francisco convention will be given by several delegates. Among those as- sisting at this presentation will be Mr. John Ruthven and various members est Washington Union. musements” is the subject for iscussion at First Church Union Sun- day evening at 6:45 o'clock. Duncan |Price and Group No. 2 will present the program. Howard Mason and Group 8 will give the Bible quiz and Alba |Geraci and Group 6 will have charge ot the social hour at 6:15. Alec Turnbull's. group will have |\charge of the program at National Baptist Memorial Union tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. |Church of Brethren | Plans Union Service ee Uydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Union services in the Southeast sec- tion will be held tomorrow evening at the Church of the Brethren, Fourth street and North Carolina avenue, and the Rev. George E. Brown, pastor of 'the North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, will preach. Columbia B.Y.P.U. The executive committe-of the Co«!: retreat, which will be held Septem- | Bible Conference Closes Tomorrow — — — — — — Directed by Eminent Ministers. One of the most successful) Bible conferences held in the territory con- tiguous to Washington closes tomor- ‘row with a big program, after —*—— adomieile was at Massanetta Springs, 4 miles from Harrisonburg, Va. Among the speakers on the program were Dr. J. Stuart Holden, pastor of St. Paul's Church, London, England; Dr. William Evans, the noted Bible teacher; Dr. Lionel B. Fletcher, of New Zealand; Dr. 8. D. Gordon, whose “Quiet Talks” are known all over the world: Dr. Charles E. Jefferson, the |}well-known pastor of Broadway |Tabernacle Church, New York; Dr. Robert E. Speer, Dr. G. Campbell Morgan. Dr. John A. Hutton, editor of the British Weekly; Dr. Charles R. Erdman, of Princeton Seminary, and seventeen prominent ministers. of the Southern Presbyterian Church. The music, which was a big feature of the conference, was in charge of Mr. G. A. Lehman, assistant director of the Westminster Choir School, of Dayton, Ohio. A number of people from Washing- ton attended this conference, and among them were the following: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Munich, Mrs. C. M. Bal- ‘som, Mrs. Mary L. Buckingham, Miss |Dorothy Buckingham, the Rev. and | Mrs. C. E. Hawthorne and family, Mr. |and Mrs. Harry V. Prentice, Mrs. W. A. | Winkelham, Miss Martha N. Garner, | Miss Olive D. Love, Mrs. I. H. Crabill, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hanger, Mrs. M. R. Fitton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. O’Fla- | herty and Mrs. G. L. Hoyme. Tabernacle to Hear | Preacher and Wife One preacher in a family is often enough, but this is not so with the Smith family of Canada, who have been holding the fort at the Full | Gospel Tabernacle during August, ' i ; while the pastor, the Rev. H. L. Col-| | lier, is in the mountains. ‘Plans Will Be Discussed Program at Massanetta Is | %™mon appeals. late Dr. John G. Butler, who founded Douglass, now minister of a Con- gregational Church in Canada, succeeded by Dr. George N. Diffen- derfer, who resigned a year ago to be succeeded by Dr. Carl C. Rasmussen, Lutherans have, to invite their for- mer pastors back for a renewing of stadt has not been so far removed from them during these intervening years, no farther than Chambersburg, which figures largely in American his- tory as the home of noted Pennsyl- vania statesmen and journalists, and NOW IN CHAMBERSBURG 4 A very large congregation, in all probability, will greet the Rev. Dr. Henry Anstadt at Luther Place Me- morial Church Sunday morning. He is no stranger to that fine people, for not so very long ago he was their pastor, being third in the line of suc- cession from that grand old man, the’ the church and was for 36 years its pastor. When Dr. Butler died, he was suc- ceeded by the Rev. Dr. Lioyd C : then came Dr. Anstadt, who served MRS. until eleven years ago, when he was HERBERT HOOVER. BAPTIOT MINISTER HOME FROM OnI0 Dr. Ray Palmer Will Preach at Bethany Church Tomorrow. the present brilliant minister. It is a beautiful custom these the old ties of friendship. Dr. An- also the farthest point north reached by Gen. Lee's army. It was the only northern town that feit the iron heel of war during that terrible blood-letting, for it was burned by the famous General Jubal A. Early, of Virginia, on a raid into Pennsylvania, when its fathers de- clined to turn over to hie army cer- tain much-needed moneys they had stored in a bank vault. There are no scars of Mars on the face of Chambersburg now, though some may linger in the hearts of the people there. It is a lovely city, hav- ing a college or two, fine churches and able pastors. The noted old Cen- tral Presbyterian Church there re- cently called the Rev. Henry B. Wood- ing, of SEckington Presbyterian Church, but he declined the call. Dr. Anstadt is regarded as a preach- er of ability, and socially he is said to have many graces. His welcome in his old pulpit is sure to be kindly and warm hearted, and some of the brethren will certainly invite him home to dinner after service and feed him fried chicken, which contrary to general repute, is not an individ- ualistic Methodist dish. It is the king’s dish reserved for the visiting minister always—D. R. B. Dr. Ward to Preach To Congregationalists Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, minister of the First Congregational Church, ‘s still absent in Europe on his vaca- tion and his pulpit will be filled again tomorrow by the celebrated English Congregational minister, the Rev. J. W. G. Ward, of Detroit. Besides being the author of a num- ber of books on religious topics, Dr. Ward is a preacher of parts, having unusual dramatic ability which is said to heighten the eloquence of his AID FOR DR. STEVENSON Dr. Ray Palmer, Baptist minister, who resides at 18 East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, has returned from Co- lumbus, Ohio, where for the past four months he has been supplying the pulpit at Hill Crest Baptist Church. Tomorrow he will preach for Bethany Baptist Church, at the corner of Sec- ond street and Rhode Island avenue northwest, while the pastor, Dr. Hugh T: Stevenson, is on his vacation. No Baptist minister is better known throughout the length and breadth of the South than Dr. Palmer, and in many sections of the North. A na- tive of Jackson, Miss., his father was a true blue Yankee and his mother a true blue Rebel—only you musn’t call ‘em Rebels in Mississippi. This combination makes a pretty good American, and in Dr. Palmer’s case it worked out most happily. Some of the proudest patrician families in Dixie had Puritan ances- try, and then some of the most prominent after-the-war clans down there had fathers who wore the blue or mothers who were called “Yankee school marms.” When they get to- gether around the festive board, where they have baked hams and pies and ice cream and’ corn muffins and other real Southern dishes, they do not ask any questions about the war but “Are you a Baptist? Deep water or swimmin’ hole? Hard Shell or Mis- sionary? Prayin’ or shoutin,’ or both?” The Baptist Church has been & great leveler in the South, always leveling up, never down, and always Democratic. It keeps the Methodist Church from. becoming too respec- table. And in this leveling Dr. Palmer has played his part, for he has often called the mourners to repentance and seen them fall at the altar before his powerful exposition of the old time religion.—G. R. B. Annual C. E. Picnic Set for September 20 Fifth Baptist to Hear Dr. Weston Bruner “Why should the Lord’s work stop in summer?” asks Dr. John E. Briggs, minister of the Fifth Baptist Church, “the popular people's church,” in a letter to the Church Page. The answer is probably that the Lord’s work never stops—summer or winter. He is unhasting, unrest- ing and never takes a vacation. Dr. Briggs, however, is just a man, who burns up a lot of energy in his work among his people, and while he The annual Rela day Sad en is resting his pulpit ds being filled | of the District of Columbia Christian by —* bane ag runer, the long-time | Endeavor Union will be held on Sat- pastor therg. urday September 20 at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir. Mr. Harry Thomas, recreation superintendent of the union, will have charge of all arrange- ments for the day. The Junior, In- termediate and Senior Unions will participate in this field day. At the close of the day the three groups will unite in a vesper service led by the president. All arrangements for the Junior picnic will be made by Mrs. Smid, union superintendent of Two Visiting Preachers At Chevy Chase Baptist Chevy Chase Baptist Church, whose pastor, the Rev. Edward Clark, is on his vacation, will have two visiting ministers tomorrow, and this is a most unique situation. One of the visitors is the Rev. John D. Clark, of Towson, Md., the father of the pastor, who will preach a story sermon to the children; and the other visitor is the Rev. F. F. Leonard, of Balti-. more, who is the father of a promi- nent layman in the Chevy Chase Baptist Church. the Juniors. During the past week the vice presi- dent, corresponding secretary, treas- uwrer and recreation superintendent, met im conference with the president, Robert Lyon, and planned their work for the new year. Sentence Sermons By DR. F. F. HOLSOPPLE (Pastor of Washington City Church of the Brethren.) “It Is not in man that walketh to direct his steps.” Jer. x:23. There is a famous picture which has been widely circulated, called “The End of the Trail.” It represents a man on horseback surrounded by a desert. Both man. and horse are utterly exhausted with weariness, hunger and thirst. The horse is in the act of stumbling for the last * THE WASHINGTON’ POST: SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 23, 1930. ~ 7 ° 4 J FAMERS TD CUSS Bible Given Her by Mothers ls Remembered With Bouquet of Roses. MADE VISIT LAST YEAR John Marshall place, there is a ciass known as the Mother's Class, com- amg of very poor women, who toil their scanty living. This class is quite an institution in the mission, and its members are most faithful in attendance upon the regular Friday of their organization. Those who attend every meeting for three months without ‘tnterruption§ are given a Bible, which they cherish above all other gifts. Mrs. Harvey ~’. Prentice, wife of the superintendent of the mission, or- ganized the class, and is its regular teacher. Ever sc often she has promi- “ome down and make and informal talks to these , and the highest honor yet paid the class ‘vas when Mrs. Herbert Hoover went down about a year ago, on the twenty-third anniversary of the founding of the class, and made an informal address to her less for- tunate sisters. At Christmas time those who heard the First Lady of the Land, and those who have since joined the class, be- gan collecting a fund to be used in vetting a sultable presept for Mrs. Hoover. Pennies Swell Sum. This fund came from — con- tributions, and it grew slowly, for these women are indeed very, very poor. Finally it had reached. $2.63 by the time of the annual anniversary, which comes :n May, and generous friends of the Gospel Mission, who had heard of the fund and were watching its growth with interest, added to the sum. The class decided that no present except a Bible was suitable to go to Mrs. Hoover, and so one was pur- chased and on its cover stamped in letters of gold this legend: “To the Pirst Lady, with Great Appreciation.” Came time to present the Bible. and the First Lady was ill in bed, from an injury she had received, and so she could not attend the anniver- sary celebration. At once a prayer service was held for her recovery, and every time the class met they offered a special prayer for her. They prayed also that a way might be opened by which they could get to see the First Lady and make formal presentation of the Bible. This opportunity never came, for the First Lady was at her camp on the Rapidan, and so the Bible was sent to the White House to one of. Mrs. Hoover's secretaries, with the request that it be given to her. Roses Sent to Class. A week or two ago, on the last Fri- day before the class adjourned for the summer, Mrs. Prentice received a tele- phone call from the White House. “This is Mrs. Hoover’s secretary speaking. She wishes to know when the class meets and how many moth- ers are in it,” said the secretary. - That afternoon from the White House there came a lovely bunch of roses for each member of the class, Down In the Gospel Mission on | and an autographed letter from Mrs. Hoover, which reads: “My dear Mrs. Prentice: “Please express to the members of the Mothers Class of the Gospel Mis- sion my appreciation for their thought and the beautifully bound Bible. “I was sad that I could not be with you all to help celebrate your twenty- fourth anniversary and renew my &ac- quaintance of last year. “With greetings to. the Mothers of the Class, and much appreciation, I am. Yours sincerely, “LOU HENRY HOOVER.” This Bible would seem to be bread cast upon the water. Such gifts usu- ally are. American Wins Sardinian Prize. Cagliari, Sardinia, Italy, Aug. 22 (AP.). — An American writer, May Howell, has just won the gold medal annually awarded by the Stefano Pi- etri Foundation for the best work on Sardinia to appear during the year. Mrs. Howell’s offering for the inter- national competition appeared in a New York magazine last spring. SOCIETY | — —— Continued from Page 5. ceremony took place in the evening at the i of Dr. and Mrs. Benedict at Woodside, with a small company of relatives and close friends in at- tendance. The bride was given in marriage by her father and had her sister, Miss Elizabeth Benedict, as maid of honor. Her brother, Mr. James E. Benedict, jr, was best man. The Rev. Thomas G. Faulkner, of Blackstone, Va., officiated. Miss Benedict wore a gown of white chiffon made on modified princess lines, with a panel drapery at the pack held in place by white roses. Her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor’s gown was of pink chiffon and lace. The house was decorated with ferns and garden flowers. Following their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Childs will make their home eM ERS BSE Bey TO pee? % * — v oe — 3 tad . * * — a FS —— Oo ee ee ee er sa ' J * os oa J * A. LAWRENCE CHOATE. As president of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in the United se Mr. convention of the pal tion to be held at Oberlin, Ohio, this week. Mr. Choate will assist in the gen- eral supervision of the conference sessions, which will be by some 300 picked young men all sections of the United States and several foreign countries. | = = Dr. James Preacher At Temple Heights Masonic Service ‘Will Be- gin Tomorrow at 4 o’ Clock. Open-air religious services will. be held at Temple Heights at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, directed by the Rev. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons. The Rev. Bartlett B. James, president, Congre- ational Ministers Association of ashington, will deliver the address, and J. Walter Humphreys will direct the music. As special guests, the officers and members of the following named blue lodges, and of the chapter of the Or- der of the Eastern Star, with their families, will attend this service: King David Lodge, Carroll A. Warthen, master; Hiram Lodge, John H. Eiseman, master; Takoma Lodge, William H., Dyre, master; Loyalty Chapter, Mrs. Grace Tullar, matron, Wiliam T. Tignor, patron; Brookland Chapter, Mrs. Ruth B. Speake, ma- tron, William M. Ziegler, patron; Ta- koma Chapter, Mrs. rge T. Hen- drick, matron, J H. Austin, patron. * All members of the Masonic frater- nity and of its allied bodies, with their families, as well as the public are welcome at these services, ample accommodations being provided. eg Sa. WO! ie J ee OR A Pe 2 APL J - uF — 4* * ae), ae J —— — wot ~~ ¢ — ua ; > ; iF FPIPHANY BACK FROM EUROPE. 5 Dr. Ze Barney T. Phillips, With Wife and Daughter, Toured Abroa I. ATTENDED PASSION PLAY | First among the Washington minis- ters to return from an extended vaca- tion in Europe ‘ts the Rev. Dr. Ze Barney T. Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, who, with his wife and daughter, reached Wash- yesterday afternoon. Dr. Phil- will occupy his pulpit Sunday oe Preach at the morning serv- . Early in the summer this noted and his family left for a This has been going on since the sev- enteenth century, and in these later years has been a wonderful drawing pleasant homes to European travel. After seeing the “Passion Play” Dr. Phillips and his family went through Hun and Austria, visiting in Vienna, the city that was once the brilliant capital of the brilliant Austro-Hungarian empire. From there they toured through southern Germany and parts of Switzerland, spending some time at Bayreuth, Ba- varia, where Wagner lived and where in a special opera house his great music dramas are given every year. For many years these festivals were under the autocratic control of Frau Cosimo Wagner the widow of the composer, who cast the dramas and passed judgment, often very harsh, on the singers. That part of the Epiphany house- hold which went to Bayreuth might have missed the véry old Cosimo, but they heard the deathless strains of the incomparable “Tannhauser.” BAPTIST. CENTENNIAL BAPTIST SEVENTH LORD EXE 5: BEETS Sunday School 8:30 a.m. — REV. R. E. WHITE, D. D. PREACHER 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ay rst ge 1 STARS.” Everyone TAs. Guest Preachers In Local Pulpits Dr. Menry Anstadt, at Luther Place Memorial Church, Dr. T. W. Hooper, at Central Presbyterian Church. Dr. Frederick W. Evans, at the Church of the Covenant. The Rev. J. W. G. Ward, at the First Congregational Church. The Rev. F. F. Leonard, Chevy Chase Baptist Church. Mr. Russell Wight, at Ninth Street Christian Church. Dr. Weston Bruner, Baptist Church. The Rev. William H. Nes, Washington Cathedral. The Rev. John Elliot Kuhns, at St. John’s Church, The Rev. Warren H. Stuart, at the Church of the Pilgrims. Dr. Joseph T. Watts, at First Baptist Church of Hyattsville. The Rey. C. B. Smith, at Full Gospel Tabernacle. The Rey. H. T. Medford, at Lin- coln Temple Congregational Church. The Rev. Theodore R. Peters, at People’s Congregational Church. Dr. Ray Palmer, at Bethany Baptist Church, | at at Fifth at PRESBYTERIAN. New York Ave. Presbyterian Church New York Ave. and 13th St. In the heart of the Heart of the Nation Rev. George Culberston Will Preach 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.— “ON TURNING BACK” 7:00 p. m.—Young People’s Service, CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. ~~” Intersection of Fifteenth and Sixteenth and Irving Sts. N.W. Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D., Paster. .™m.—Sunday School. .m.—Morning Worship. .Sermon by . TT. W. Hooper, of Cul- peper. Va. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester : Under a. 8. Government Ipapettion 10 A.M. and 2:30'P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundays ‘ EPISCOPAL. ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street Northwest. (Fla. ave. or N. Capitol st. cars). Sunday services. 7 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Evensong and iaterenmmions. Friday, 8 Dp. ™. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square SERVICES: 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m.—Holy Communion and Ser- n. Preacher: The Rev. John Elliot Kuhns Washington Cathriral Wiscopsig. Avenee ba Ws Near’ Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Litany, 10 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon, 11 a. m. . Open Air Service and Sermon, 4 p. m. The Very Rev. William H. Nes, of Christ Church Cathedral, New Orleans, La., will preach at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Weodley Read Bus Line. Epiphany G ST., NEAR 13TH The Rev. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D., LL. D. The Rev. JAMES W. MORRIS, D. D. The Rev. ALVIN LAMAR WILLS, M, A. 8 a. m-—Holy Communion. | Five churches are in this union, | ,and the host this time is Dr. F. F.“ | Holsopple, who has been writing the, “Sentence Sermon” time and the man seems to be in the act of drawing his cloak about him. The artist has presented in a gripping way a picture of infinite pathos and tragedy. The Rev. C. B. Smith preaches in the morning, and his wife preaches | in the evening. Tomorrow he will | lift a hymn and expound the Word | , m.— Weetemastet League. .m.—Social Hour. .m.—Christian Endéavor. .m.—Evening Worship. Sermon by Dr. Hooper. 9:45 a. m.—Church School, at Burnt Mills, Md., in a house built by Mr. Childs for his bride Both families have long been residents of _ TABLETS! 11 a. m.—Morning Prayer and for the church | ö— e T map oe wee A > — 1 Fas > sl aa ee ee T, “4 7 x To THOSE whc prefer to take form we offer out Vegetable Com- pound in choco. late coated tab- lets, just as effec- tive as the liquid form. These tablets are sold in a small handy package (70 tab- lets or 35 doses each) just the size for your handbag. Take your medicine with you. “Our Vegetable Compound has the written endorsement of half.a million women. During the three trying periods of ma- turity, maternity and middle it proves its worth, 98 out 100 report benefit after tak- ing it. ‘4 j Sold by druggists medicine in adry ° page this month. Covenant to Hear Minister of Troy Preacher Is Old Friend of | Dr. McCartney, of the | Church. | Another old friend of Dr. Joseph McCartney, Albert minister of the | Church of the Covenant, will fill his | again | ‘the following Sunday morning, in the | | pulpit Sunday morning, and | person of Dr. Frederick W. Evans, now | pastor of 'Church of Troy, N. Y. Dr. Evans does not confine his friendship to) just one of the four famous McCart- | | ney preachers,.for he was a classmate | at Seminary with Dr. Clarence Ed- | ward McCartney, pastor of the First | Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, |and they, too, have an abiding faith in each other. To say that Dr. Evans | loves one McCartney better than he | does the other McCartney might be) speaking outside the record, for the | chances are that he loves them both alike. For a number of years—in fact, eince he left Seminary——-Dr. Evans has held several important pastorates. Among these were the following: Montview Boulevard Presbyterian terian Church, Council Bluffs, Iowa, York City. On September 7, the Rev. Dr. Rob- ert A. Parnassus, Pa., will fill the Covenant ney will be back from his in California. Dr. vacation the Second Presbyterian | Church, Denver, Colo.; FPirst Presby- | and Harlem Presbyterian Church, New | lair, the blind preacher of | pulpit, and by the following Sunday McCart | } | concerning God's eagles. His wife | will talk about Paradise. Each Tues- day evening Mr. Smith conducts a | divine healing service and the next ure service. Divinity Student to Preach. A young divinity student, Mr. Rus- sell Wight, who is taking a course in theology at Moody Northfield Seminary, will occupy the pulpit of the Ninth Street Christian Church tomorrow. The pastor, Dr. B. H. Mel- ton, is spending August in Florida. Sunday Radio Services lt a. m—(WOL). Service from New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Il a. m.—(WdISV). Service from Fourth Presbyterian Church. 3 p. m.—(WRC). National Sun- day Forum, Dr. Ralph W. Sock- man, 4p. m.—(W MAL). Evensong Serv- ice from National Episcopal Ca- thedral. The Very Rev. William H. Nes, of New Orleans. 5 p. m.—(WRC). Catholic Hour, the Rev. Sigmund Cratz, “St. Fran- cis of Assisi.” 8 p.m.—(WISV). Evening Serv- ice, First Church of Christ Scientist, 9:45 p. m.—(WRC). Sunday at Seth Parker's 10 p. m.—(WMAL). Back Home Hour, the Rev. Clinton R. Church- i. night Mrs. Smith follows with-a feat- | | i } We are in a position much like that. Ever since the collapse of the stock market last November, the wisest and best of our business leaders have been exerting every influence in their power to restore confidence and the orderly processes of business. Bankers and statesmen have done all that is humanly possible to render assistance. Yet millions of assets have apparently vanished into thin air, and anxiety and foreboding still harass the minds of men; bread lines are lengthening, unemployment is on the increase, poverty stalks abroad. For two decades prosperity has not been a tidal wave but an inundation, but now we seem to have reached the end of the trail. To add to the picture the far reaching: but unparalleled drought has wrought devastation to our agricultural interests. Productive fields over vast areas are burned brown and bare. The corn crop has been hopelessly blasted and the belated rains that are now falling will do little toward increasing the yield. The business and agricultural! workds, on which we all depend, seem to have reached the end of prosperity's trail. Two thousand years ago Jesus, followed by an infuriated mob, seemed to His followers to have reached the end of Kis trail as He was crucified on Calvary. However, they were im error. He had only reached a turn in the road that continued to the resurrection, ascension and enthronement. His influence that seemed at an end has not ceased to dominate the thoughts of multiplied millions of the world's leaders. Hope that seemed forever extinguished has been relighted in countless spirits. “It is not in man that walketh to direct his steps.” In the crisis that has come upon us there is a Power at work that shapes the destiny of men. We have not reached the “end of the trail,”’ and this is no time to give way to despair. Humanity has only been looking toward a turn in the road and not the end of the trail. For more than a generation we have been interested too much in things. Like children we have been playing with toys, and more teys. The time has come to take account of our stock. We are learning that all outward semblances are transient. Only thoughts endure. Only spiritual values are real and permanent. We must now turn our thought toward our spiritual inheritances, for in these true riches reside. “It is not in man that walketh to direct his steps.” “His ways are ordered of the Lord.” | — Montgomery County. Dr. Benedict is a scientist on the staff of the Na- tional Museum. Mrs. B. Lewis Padgett left yester- day for the Pocono Mountains where she will complete her convalescence from a recent illness. Mrs. Padgett was accompanied by her two young sons and will be joined later by Capt. Padgett. Mr. and Mrs. St. George Burke have come from their home at Middleburg, Va., and are at the Wardman Park Hotel for a visit. Some Striking Sermon Subjects The Rev. C. Eagles.” The Rev. Warren U. Stuart— “Who is My Neighbor?” The Rev. J. W. G. Ward—‘“Steer- ing by the Stars.” Dr. Frederick W. Evans—“The ‘Dew of Earth and the Dew from Heaven.” The Rev. H. T. Medford—‘Way Marks in the Life of Joseph.” The Rev. Theodore R. Peters— “Life’s Discouraged Wayfarer.” Dr. John C. Palmer—*The Utter- most.” | The Rev. J. L. 8. Holloman— “A Modern Lesson from Ancient Dr. Ray Palmer—‘Is the Grave a Blind Alley?” — Dr. W. A. Lamhert — Me Home B. Smith—“God's * Stretch.” ’ oat ke 14th st. car or Ta 16th st. bus or Mt. Pleasant car to-Irvng st. : Church of the Pilgrims. On the Parkway At 22d and P Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Minister SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 A. M, and 7:45 P. M. Conducted by Rev. Warren H. Stuart, D.D. Sunday Eve., 7:30, Organ Recital A. Cordial Welcome to All LUTHERAN. “ge 05 RS R.A LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH Thomas Circle Carl C, Rasmussen, D.D., Pastor Rev. Henry Anstadt, D.D. of Chambersburg, Pa., will preach the sermon at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning. . Thé Bible School meets at 9:45 A. M, and the Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P You are most welcome t all of these services. . CHRISTIAN, Sermon by the Rector. 8 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Chureh of Christ, Scientist, st. ne. A, oo. Bolg, ist. Scientist. sts. nw. CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th St. and Meridian Pi. N.W. 10:00 a. P J i 11:00 a. m. and D. —

Page 7

we Oe ee _— —~* tin | 3 YEARS AGO _™_ COUMERICYAL , OF —— HAR LL ° OW — GOOD LOK. —— iP ee eth. ae Hit Tih eth * TODAY *pprti RETUIAS FROM FUROPE TO BEGIN) REHEARSALS FoR “MLLE MOOISTE” A AU COMIC ORERA BY VcTOR HERBFRY. AUGUST 23, 1905. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who has been visiting friends here, will leave today for the Philippines. A strike has been declared in the Navy Yard by the:lecal union of the Brotherhoed of Painters and Decorators. Painters at the yard want $3.50 a day like other union painters. They now receive $3.04 sony Divi. PLAYING FAST BALL AT THE CHAMPION 1930, by The Belt 7 Ine. > a 4-25 Fae TALETICS’. a day at the Navy Yard, The fifty-second annual Mont- gomery County Agriculture Society exhibition is being held at Rock- ville, Joe Stanley, former outfielder for Boston, joined the Washington Ball Club today. 1 } ? | Drawings by vil Trade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office ae -Goofus Yaks Are Serious I never see a Goofus Yak Reading in the sun But I realize the lack A Yak must have of fun. , For Goofus Yaks are taught to_ read The papers upside down, So comic strips we think are pips Only make them frown! THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. ‘AUGUST 23. 1930. — — — — — —— — — — — “BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. Celebrate World Victory COPYRrONT JOHN F. DILLR ; 6. UU. 6 PAT, Orr. 3 * — — — — —— — — GASOLINE ALLEY 2 Ove sxe MOPPING UP SQUADS WE TO DESTROY THE SHIPS AS THEY LAY INERT AND HELPLESS- j ff 4 AD | J — SSA * 7 7-7 2 5 TTERED NT PLANET Our YY Y Uy. Mls’ MD fF td, WHICH : \ THE WATER? MR. OFFICER, J 4 eet, 4* —— eee, a —— Boe Ahab Bs ht Mitt: ta * { tS . J ote. tes 4 V d tf: iets: ates Bane Se: St * ete See — ate Baa J —A⏑ + Oe MINUTE MOVIES PATROLMAN OUBLE SKIRTED “THE REMOTE OUTPOSTS OF “THE WILDERNESS LOOKING FOR “THE SUPPOSED SLAYER Or STEELE AFTER DAYS OF HARD RIDING ON AN UNPROMISING LEAD HE REACHED THE LITTLE “TRADING POST AT DAUBAUNT AND FOUND HIMSELF AT “THE REELS OF THE iS THE NAME HE THAT WAS CWE SAME AS ON “THE CIRCULAR “WANTED FOR MURDER” EH? OUTEITTED HERE FOR ‘THE BASIN - LES SEE .. WEDNESDAY. * — * GY — HE (Ulneware OF THE TRACEDY WHICH HAD FOLLOWED HIS DEPARTURE FROM CARIBOO JONES HAD WANDERED OVER AN UNSURVEYED WILDERNESS FOR WEEKS AND AFTER VISITING “THE “TRADING POST AT DAUBANT DEPARTED... ON THE SHORES OF THE He CAME UPON WIND RIVER. THE CAMP OF AN ACQUAINT — ANCE FROM © eecece CARIBO (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ff YOU, HERE? DIONT You RUN FOR. iT? THE FOOT OF Footprints Again ne ** 2 ads — i ad i il — TY | RS “wah by | \ RIGHTSHOE SZ VEEL WN SERIAL LS UNDAY MORNING an * ior : THE WHILE COL.WILLOWBY : y , * WA GINA LEE WERE AT | — —* CAN'T: — * ANEE BREAKFAST, REGAN, ©» || ZH y : STAKES | 22 Rone ruse £19 5 : | EXCITEDLY INTO THE ~~ * —— a _EPISODE 18 COLONEL " tag * —x “THEN TRUE : ———— gh Teer | TO HS PROMSE TO AND AFTER © | B RETUKN SUNDAY, ‘ A. TIME THE ¢ ; 'B==,) ROBERT MASON, * —X —— a Za) IHE COLONELS — —— , S)DED , 2 — LAWYER ARRIVED eee ft egies AT THE FARM- | . = ) ya WN im I; BOBBY THATCHER F Close Purauit By George Storm OR WEEKS THATS THE FELLA...» ANDO JONES ‘A : —F Soci g.* PRINT ITS TOLD 10 DO MUST BE MARRIED. US OUT OF You WEAR ONE OF MY ONE-PIECE SUITS: y= 2 MAN HE Ss | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | SouchT — a — — + + Ye—e ACROSS. DOWN. } — Y 1 Glass water 44 Graft or repair 3 - —— 8 eats of * bottle with a feather me , cious misc Sakon. 5. ee aaa rh - sey al — — —— jae cia _ 15 Cleansed by 51°Colorless gas- 5 Charge for pro- size of a hole CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS ANDY = COME oe WE NEVER TOLD THIS flooding eous compound fessional ser- 19 Fr nt S tHe THERE'S SOMEONE Yo A $0UL— BUT IN the eye branch-rib in country or peo- 23 Separate par- BEEN AWAKEN THE WNOUSE — a \KEEP MY MOkT | i7Lay hold vaulting (Fr) ple ticulars BY A NOISE ° Be URITIES < 18 Prior to Scanty 7 One who makes 24 Precious stone + HI, WINDOW = ) “THOUGHT } HEARD — VALUABLE SEC 20 Imperial stand- °° #xPanded nae, — ——— — SOMEONE IN — THERE ARE MILLIONS ard of the - — — — * IN iT = it Turkish Em- YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 29 Be situated THE np re NOW KEEP FY ‘TO YOURSELEZ’ a1Bouth Amert- 31 inquire’ Wee AS yee —2 YOU'RE THE ONLY ONE | | can marmoset 33 Namin SHADOWS LURKING Oo BE —— 'TNAT KNOWS — ol ued 34 One-celled UNDER THE A WORRIED = ashes ge tils Ee — = — — — THE SECRET / 28.A genus of 36 Shut in TREES IN THE Peery ok Xe * — Fore! ; * YARD = ee Ly, = : oF Bein ee 40 An anesthetic — yf ee é meat, &c 41 eon of — eee — sats / 35 ioned 42 Utter wildly WHEREVER HE GOES 3 senna on nae ‘HE NAS A FEELING ee oe - 47 East Indian THAT HE 18 ward Powlolele — 4a Indigence | ||. BENG FOLLOWED = 41 Stern and for- 600GU0 BooOnGo 50 Generation bidding in 52 The end; point ——— w t aspect (Copyright, 1930.) of extremity — ——— RAS eh Ca a Nae | =A A FOLLOWED BY 3 yp P S 7 13 18 To Jn Yo SOMEONE - I3 14 WNOM ; : —* 16 a —— | res 7 WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER 7 2 | B * | . aby I fine (BOGS SAY, WE'D | qe OLD WALRUS INTO LETTING HAVE A LOT OF WORK TODAY ! AND Now ?? I'VE CHECKED UP ON THESE STATEM MR. PiBOS! WHATLE | IDO WITH ‘EM YE GODS !! Go on HOORAY! It worKep! ¥ 77 OUT AND SWIM Ill we don't HAVE TO A Saic ’}\ BEFORE 1. GO DAFFY! poh geet or 6 WORK ON OUR SMD, BUT TH’ WAY — iT THAT wWSUL ME *! ISNT WHAT TH Boss" 05 alae Bast toca a IO a TR Nn IT 8

Page 8

Ol 4 2? * — ee RE ae DIAL. FLASHES | OUR radio concerts by Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra will be heard over an nation-wide network this season. afternoon, October 12, is the Gate set for the initial concert, with the others scheduled for November 16, Christmas Day and Easter sunday ig Phe famous conductor and | ony group will be heard are. Sasouah Station WRC. This to be a full season for hony lovers. Some time back the umbia System announced a of twenty-nine Sunday after- concerts by the New York Phil- mic Orchestra * Carnegie beginning October 5. addition, the CBS will broadcast ten Philharmonic children's concerts @nd five young people's concerts. Kleiber, Toscanini! and Molinari are the conductors for the Philharmonic concerts. rectly with the R-K-O Hour, the lat- ter organization has amnounced that it will discontinue the regular Thurs- day matinee and inaugurate a second evening broadcast on Friday, August 29. Both R-K-O periods will be heard through C. while the Paramount outiet is WMAL. Seth Parker and his neighbors have gone on their vacation but will return to the air on September 7 at the reg- ular hour. In the meantime a pro- gram entitled Musical Memories will be presented tomorrow evening (WRC. 9:45 o'clock) The finale of the Chicagoland Music Festival, in which musical talent con- sidered the finest in Iowa, Wisconsin, Indiana, Iilinois and Michigan par- ticipate, will be broacast from Sol- diers’ Field, Chicago, this evening (WRC, 9:30 o’clock). Twenty-two bands massed as A single band will be picked up by the microphones. “The Star-Spangled Banner” will be sung by the entire assembled audience. The failure of the District of Co- Tummbia to attain chamber of com- merce expectations in population fig- ures by the new census has its effect in the radio field. Tecent survey by the Federal lo Commission showed the district be .23 units under quota in the distribution of broadcasting facilities Dased on a 1928 population estimate which listed Washington as having 000 residents. is under-quota figure is reduced to 04 units by the tabulation of com- mission engineefs on the basis of the census count of 486,869. A supervisor of sound effects for the NBC is recovering from a severe case Of “nerves.” The attack was in- duced by the engineering feat of re- moving a fifty-pound set of wun- muffled chimes—needed elsewhere immediately—from a studio in which Dr. Thomas Darlington, former New York commissioner of health, was broadcasting a talk on “Noise Abate- ment.” | Ernest W. Naftzger will begin a Pollowing Paramount's decision to| music appreciation course over the its broadcast from Saturday| Columbia System next month on to Tuesday evening, competing di-! Thursdays from 3:30 to 3:45 p. m. Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. ‘HAVE some peonies which | have ] had for many years. They were always covered with flowers until at Neg yen —— —⏑—⏑— —— vn wd wanted in winter it is well not to few, and the flowers which do open “iE By plant to blcom during the are poor. Can you give me a cause | for this or tell me what to do with | them, as I have followed your advice | and my flowers do weil. MRS. LEWIS D. I. I think that your peonies have out- lived their usefulness. Better pur chase new plants. It is nicé to kno that your flowers do so well. a No pruning is necessary unless you desire to reduce the size of the plant. In such an event prune the plant in ,on new growth. When flowers are Please tell me how to care for a | potted pandanus. CAROLINE R. B. Keep plant in a sunny place and water it every other day if on the rch; in the house in winter, water it only twice a week. Please tell me if it is true that if I |plamt edelweiss in the strong sun it How can we save our Boston ivy?| will be greenish gray and that if 1 It-is a young vine, but is bare in plant it in partial shade it will be spots, with all the leaves hanging, | white. AN AMATEUR GARDENER. limp. This condition developed only| Yes. yesterday. I can not imagine what it is because as a rule this variety of ivy always does well. THEODORE M. Better examine the main stems of the vine. You may find that they | have been injured by the sickle. Am- pelopsis veitchii has no insect ene⸗ Please tell me something about the mies nor is it prone to any speciai | bugle flower. I want to plant some form of disease. Examine the leaves | to cover bare places in my border. and if they seem to be covered with | MRS. WILLIAM G. T. blight, spray the vine with Bordeaux| ‘The bugle flower is an excellent car- mixture. , pet plant for growing under trees | where it is hard to establish a lawn. I have a plant which bears long) It is not apt to grow well when plant- sprays of white, feathery flowers. I)| ed in a sunny spot. have been told it is an astilbe. If it | is an astilbe can’t it be left outdoors | in winter? |deutzia bush. ANN McM. Your plant is an astilbe. It is pers | Prune a deutzia immediately after fectly hardy. Plant it in rich sot! and|'t has flowered; in late May or early give it an abundance of water while | une. in. bloom. It will be happy when | planted in partial shade. It will live, | Does virgin’s bower do best in sun or shade? What kind of soil suits it best? HANNAH G. T. Virgin’s bower does best in partial shade. It likes a soil of good loam containing a trace of lime. Please tell me when to prune a «Copyright. 1930.) ee er ee ee ee —— WASHING GTON. POST: SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. 1936. Skirts and skirts, blouses and blouses, sweaters ’n’ sweat- ers spell the college girl’s wardrobe! ————e—E -_ — ae + = — — (Says Dare Dah-ray.) —WD Ves 8 bs ay * iy | Z \4 Paris, Aug. 22. It’s high time to think about your college wardrobe, young 0* ~OH, school time, school time! | woman, and not only to think of it the early spring, as flowers are borne | either, but to get goin’ on it. And mothers have to get going on the kiddies’ things for school, too, not to mention young business women for their fall and winter business togs. Now is the time to plan and buy, be- fore the cold days are right on you— as you know they will be. How about it? I think how about it might well mean sweaters and skirts, the old standby. For from the 3-year-old stage to the 39, there is nothing more practical, smarter, more economical, nor anything that lends itself to such variations as the sweater and skirt idea. Only a couple of skirts, three sweaters, three blouses, a jacket to match the skirt, and a three-quarter coat, amd you have an outfit for each day in the year—a different one, too. You know how smart belts, scarfs, jacquettes and hats are. Well, the simple sweater or jacket or blouse and skirt, and. a variety of accessories. and there you are. Should you tire of the same skirt and jacket or coat, a new handkerchief scarf and beret. and you feel as though you have a whole new outfit. And skirts are so smart these waist- line days! They don’t differ from any skirt that ever was, of course, but they do manage to look more trim, being as high as the natural curve of the figure. Blouses and sweaters the same—they, too, have a new face these — sé 5S >r5SA + ¥ * WS * days, with their belted-in at the waistiine look. See, for imstance, some of the Dah-ray ideas sketched for you today—aren't they the smartest—? 7. * . o Golla, I could talk about blouses and skirts and jackets I have seen in the fall collections all day, only I had better not. S’pose instead that you send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare department of The Washington Post for the illus- trated leatet that just came back from the printers today which tells you how to make all the new skirts, circular ones, wrap around ones, pleat- ed ones, and those with only a few pleats. And not to be stingy, I told you how to make some awfully smart blouse, sweater and jacket tops to wear with these skirts! > 7. . >= Oh-me-oh-my-oh-me—stop it! Don't you remember that collerette does Fleurs I designed for you four years ago? Well, would you believe that that’s the newest accessory wrinkle in Paris this minnit? It is! Especially is it favored by lovely ladies with longish and thin-necks, in a flat, soft flower gardenia, the color of the gown The flowers are a collar, flat to the neck—and flattering, too. Better go easy on it, though, amd not get too | gobbed up looking. * ° o 9 You shouldn’t fail to look for the weekly Dare fashion letter in The Sunday Washington Post tomorrow. You'll not regret it. Au Revoir! (Copyright, 1930.) |'WORK ON BRIDGE} but not do so well in sun. | All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered by Miss Kift, directly in this | column if addressed in care of The i || Washington Post, or directly to Please tell me how to prune a flow- readers if a self-addressed, stamped ering maple for winter blooming. envelo is supplied. MRS. GEORGE T. 0. | * pp Please inform me as to the best | soll in which to plant the seed of a paim. ELSIE D. Y. | Light loam with which leafmold | has been incorporated. | RADIO PROGRAMS | SATURDAY. AUGUST 16. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting .Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycies.) m.—Health Exercise m:—Morning Devotions Tune In On— 10 a m. Syncopators. 12:05 p. m. Home Players. 2p. m. (WRC) Marionettes, 7p. m. (WRC) “Pop” Concert, directed by Cesare Sodero—Salon Singers. 7:30 p. m. (WRC) Choir, from Toronto. 9 p. m. (WMAL) Publix Hour. 10 p. m. Musical (WMAL) Saturday 4 o —â—u—n— —— Seesssse— (WJSV) Virginia Maids. 6 Household Institute. # Dardis. 0 Talk by A. Cloyd Gill. Organ Melodies Luncheon Ensemble. noon) —Organ Recital m.—Nationa! vesen Hour. m.—Meiody Inree m. ——— arren Sweeney. vianist. n — OMIM es bt pt pt ht te me PWWWHr tote -" Mendelssohn Paramount- woe e+ oooum (WRC) Festival. Chicagoland /m. —Blesk ‘and Gold Room Orches- | m.—News Flashes. m.— Uncle Abe and David. m.—Amos *n’ Andy m.—Milton Davis, pianist. —Phil Spitainv v's woes. “Po Concert m. “The Mendelssohn Choir. under / conductorship of Dr. H. A. Fricker on General Electric Hour. Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. Bitecsoland Musical Festival. Park Central Orchestra. Barney Rapp Orchestra. WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) a. m.—Somethin for, 2 Every One. Oo | —* 30 Pog PVuyUyUE: Pier wo ts Mother Goose aay n ith the a8 BEES 4 220000 Agricul- aes 5 B 48! Wire ° IAD Muvwew 8 I Mississippi Minstrel. Contest — — Uncie Jerr Pred Fisher ‘and Bill wionnaner, Sunday School Lesson Serenaders Elsie Varle Lange and Greta —Yodler peat Hunters. .—Dance Program. CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) in Eastern standard time. . unless otherwise indicated. | 454.3—-WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). 5:45—Uncie Abe and David. € VUUUUUUUsUUUUY roses 2388 SyrryY : It F 8 3 | onan and o~r> Ww BSSSaSS -asse mmo SO SSSSSSS558, 5 — — m.—Morning Male Trio. 8S. Army Band Concert. Saturday Syncc pators. Adventures of Helen — Peep ms a! ‘ BBBBS b+ ptr ooo wOwW>d ~3 WH OpWwWOwr Cater BO ouwo cuvavvuT tek thal BEB, and SBE SSSSS3 Ww i) Dance music. ⸗ Programs Lea organ. P.M pass Quartet. oe Ud & BLIND eb ord 2020 60 Lele) BBEBBEE ; we Byoot m oF Your eee. in the Sea aes len Islanders rm melence 9 Suapshots. Studio eros Maie —Ted Husing’ s “Radio Topics,” -—Crockett Mountaineers. —News Flashes —Ruth ocris.” concert pianist. for eo New Oo. Hin of American SSssess' oz ov “Sportslants.” | 10 by Madeline 10:15—Don Bigelow’s Dance Orchestra. 10:30—Uncle Abe and David 11:00—Rapp's Orchestra. 348.6—W ABC New or oe (OBS Chain). 6:15—Montreal Orchestr :00— . Torrence; industrial America. RUSUUUPUPPUTEUP BEESESHB iis zenet ne 3 229 5858 vuvv BoRe oie 8 8 .— Romance Indus- | | hoes. | four. pie ey Showboat. ; bebe s Orchestra. will Osbor 11: 3—Esther eat at Organ. Guy Lombardo’s Canadians. | 394.5—WJIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain). —Bert Lown Orchestra. 5: 4S—Ployd | Gibbons. 1 C23 33 2m ** or 58 “ou yecsy voevuvruy:* BBEBBB BB S 28 bed Nocturne WwOL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters, 1.340 Kilocycles.) | . m.—Musical Clock. . m.—Birt —288 | “10 a. m.—Musical Clock. continued. a.m.—Miss Helen Dunn, nutritionist, erican Red (Cross. > os st Progr “Cc nes Personality,” atharine Swaff m. ee snsical Prestam *\ hoon) — Walter Heed Request Pro- m. .m.—dJoint Recital y Shirley 2* soprano, and Edith ael, pian- rte Hour * A ya Rosinski, mezzo-con- 'tralto. 445 p. m.—Dinner Music. ee vy 8 7 Dp. m.—News ote | “wISV—Independent Publishing Co. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—7200. (205 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycies.)) S:90—-Orchestra. o a. m.— enthes Man. 9:00—-Air Theater; Variety; Orchestra. 15 a. m 10: Peat * w > ° B U 0—Cub Reporters: Broadway Lights. 9: :30—Chicago Musical Festival. a pour ef —* Music. -30— Andy :45— Flosd Ginbens.” 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 1:09-—-. J = Sperryville porame end Guyland Be- ards, Buses Chartered for Special Tours. = i branches ol Washington-Luray | Bus Line : —— ‘National University Fall Term Begins Sept. 27, 1980 * School of Law School of Economics and Government Registrar's Office Open for Registration _9 A. M. to 7 P. M. 818 13th Street N.W. National 6617—Metropolitan 7064 RESORTS Virginia Let o i plan your ; vaca gladly _ "infor sh resorts. oN > PEABODY mg og MD. GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1930-1931 Sessions Commence: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 For Late Afternoon Classes MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 Morning Classes For Degrees of LL.B... LL.M.. J. D. HUGH J. FEGAN, M. A,, LLB., Ph. D. Assistant Dean, GEORGETOWN oe SCHOOL Ss — Na ALL EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE ¥ BOAT AND RAIL ($12.12 Round Trip _ ollow the pinpeere through the his- — really interest w= = Mg ot wn the Ti Bote by fast — * att 7th St. W 400 vp. mm Pinimusm cost, $12.1 ee. 1 information, pe cket 613 tate ~ yo yo a de —2 St. Wharf. 8 AT CO. BALTO. . & VA a TEARS: To Western North Carolina (Vacationland ) SATURDAY, August 30, 1930 Via Southern Railway Leaves Seventh St. Wharf 10 a. m., 2:30 and 6:45 pw. m. Dancing — Bathing — All Amusements ROUND TRIP, 50c VISIT and SEE GREAT FALLS, VA. Scenic Beaut pevnemente ursdays and and screens. Because of their long stems and extraordinar, lasting qualities they are,of value as cut flowers. urdays Sunflowers are of easy culture. The |] grains teave f seed should be planted in the open yam seen pitas ‘ a. tka tau, tei garden in spring at about, the time 10. oO: : ae that corn or beans are planted, or erate oy * about a week a der the ave age last |§ aqaditiona! trains — when neces- frost, and the plants should be rye ratfic. to te t thinned to stand from 2 to 4 feet tsken Toad) over hain Br a depending upon whether it isa raft Orva tallegreedng variety. The|{ ROUND TRIP 60 CENTS height Children (Under 12). 25 Cents. the different varieties, while the habit of growth, character of foliage and er of. flowers vary correspond- ingly. Wash. & Old Dominion Railway = ¥3 to Asheville, $14.00 rs) sie leavin ssouley "SERVED FROM F Lia hy PRUSGRERREEETEE: *7 Tint

Page 9

. and won the set i aN J Te ks ae "2 a * er “254 a ne , WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1930. HADLEY WILTS IN NINTH, BROWNS TRIUMPH IN TENTH, 4-3; - MITCHELL REACHES FINALS IN U. S. PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS ‘CAPITAL HOPE BEATS MARKEY, WILL MEET _ JENNINGS Mrs. Martinez Loses Women’s Title to Mrs. Dueker. Mitchell-Considine in |: Doubles Semi- finals Today. By JACK ESPEY. ASHINGTON’S hopes for the national public parks tennis singles — were ke alive yesterday when Michell, local parks champion, feated Thomas “Bud” Markey in &} de- : -fought semifinal match, —* +8. 6—4, before 1,000 spec- tators on the Rock Creek courts. Mitchell will tackle the defending champion, George Jennings, jr., Chi- cago, in the final tomorow afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock. Jennings, who is favored to.retain the crown he won in 1928 and 1929, disposed of Arnold P. Simons, Louisville, 6—2, 6—3, 6—3. for his fourth successive ‘straight-set triumph in the tournament, Mrs. Martinez Beaten in Women’s Final. * While Mitchell was winning, Wash- ington lost its chance for women’s singles honors when Mrs. Ruth Mar- tinez, local parks queen, bowed to Mrs. Virginia Dueker, St. Louis, 3—6, é—1, 6—3. ’ Paired with Bob Considine, whom he conquered Thursday in the singles, Mitchell advanced to the doubles semifinals with a straight set win over the Louisville team of Monte per and Robert Hall, 6—2, 7—5 . The doubles semifinals are to be played this morning starting at 10 o’clock, the Capital duo being ‘matched against Jennings and Jack DeLara, Los Angeles, seeded first. who é@liminated Robert Elliott and Elmer y, Baltimore, 9—7,; 6—2, 6—3. "Mitchell uncorked the same devas- teting tactics agathst Markey that he @id in his defeat of Considine. The Georgetown University star rushed to the net as often as possible and out- d@tove his opponent throughout. Mitchell’s volleying was of a high caliber, while his forehand and back- hand shots were — with a accuracy. ~** Markey’s me ‘was not Had enough to keep Mitchell in the back court, although at times his lobbing made it tough for him. Markey also used trouble when he got in «a steaming first serve. Markey Rallies in First Set of Match. In the first set Mitchell broke through to lead, 4—1i, and increased his advantage to 6—1 with a ‘love game on service. Markey then shot into high gear and took three games in a row, breaking Mitchell's delivery at love in the eighth. The Hilitopper put an end to this counter attack the tenth. Mitchell sm through twice to gain command, 5—2, in the second ' get, using the volley for many points, ahd after four deuces captured. the ~ eighth for the set decision. Losing accuracy, Dooly lost the lead in the third set when his foe broke through in the sixth game to tie him, 3—3. Markey capitalized to the fullest on Mitchell's unsteadiness and ran out with the next three games, featuring his comeback with a fine overhead offensive. The ultimate winner didn’t resume his stride until after Markey had ne ahead, 3—2, in the fourth chap- r. Here he charged into the fore- éourt, volleying sharply to take the sixth game on Markey’s service, and followed. with a series of effectual Smashes on his own serve in the seventh. The eighth went to Markey, but it was his final bit of success, for Mitchell pulled up from 15-40 to annex the ninth and blazed away at the net for the clinching points mm the tenth. Mrs. Dueker Hits Stride In Second Set. Mrs. Martinez’ steady baseline driv- ing was not enough to stop Mrs. Dueker in the women’s final. The St. Louis woman not only drove well, but brought into play a nice volley and smash. .In the opening: set Mrs. Martinez’ steadiness gained many points on her Opponent’s errors, but when Mrs. Dueker settled down, the tide rap- idly turned in her favor. - She re- atedly passed the Capital color- arer and lobbed so well that Mrs. Martinez missed the. ball completely | On several occasions. The hard-hitting Buffalo team. of Ethel Haas and Lydia Kayser, won tS women’s doubles final by defeat- 4 Mrs. Dueker and Mrs. Ann Linde- Continued on Page 11. Column 8. TOMORROW PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS RESULTS, PAIRINGS Point Scores. MEN’S SINGLES. als—George J gs. as. ; on ted Arnold P. rton, ¢ defeated rot ey, — — vs. — themes — —*24 cor Simons, us Amsterdam and. Mil ord Meyer. Phila i Jen * ye d re Reber 2. 6—3; — er and Jack Castle a alo. mateh ce lied, dark- 7 3 ons Mu x. of ige-De | ¢0- . winner -Yeo- WOMEN’S — — Pas! Nite idartines Ny ethineton: —— DOUBLES. 1—Ethel aas and Lydia Kayser, defeat Mrs. a Dueker Ana Eindemasn, Bt. Lous, 6-4. Pinal— defeated 6, 6—1. rine Buffalo, and Mrs. 6—2. Mitchell Markey Pont *2 —— we eo *#0 OF “Oo 4 OF “@e@ ow Na OU Oe We z 1 ~~ 3 “-° eer eet — 2— g — —ãA 4—35—6 0—24—3 mang ne oon 2 — "= 2 gue w? Saal unre” aapael om 6—40—6 4—34—3 a z oe” a ard Zuos 58* oe — ve WU GP 1—25—3 4—29—6 sd om ORE a 4 ~~ AW 4—24—6 2—12—1 4—31—4 i—3i—3 mero h ew * * ‘*ou of Ne - rs. Haas- D ker- oO ot 4—28—6 2—26—_4 g g -_ mr own ee Ne — ————— Lad Wins Title Handicap Shoot Vandalia, Ohio, Apg. 22 (A-P.).— A 14-year-old boy from Wichita Falls, Tex., today won the grand American handicap championship—most cov- eted prize in the trapshoot world. While more than 1,000 seasoned gun- ners from over the country looked on in amazement, Alfred Rufford King. jr.. took the highest honors. in the annual tournament when he tied for the lead in the feature event with L. H. Crampton, Dayton, and Don Casey, Toledo. and later won the 26 target shoot-off. Each had cracked 97 out of a possible 100 targets. Those trailing in the final event of the week's shoot included Mose Newman, Sweetwater, Tex., defending champion, who had hoped to end the tradition that no champion has re- peated in the 31 years of the meet’s history. ue Errors Cost Dodgers Fifth Straight Loss Cincinnati, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Cin- cinnati’s Reds handed Brooklyn its fifth straight defeat and its third of the series today by.a 4-to-l score, dropping the third-place Robins an- other game behind the Chicago Cubs. Larry Benton and Dazzy Vance were | about equally matched in the mound duel, Brooklyn getting seven hits and Cincinnati: six, but -the Robin de- fense wavered at times and the two runs the Reds.scored in the eighth to elinen the victory were due to an error by Hendrick. He muffed Red Lucas’ drive to left when the bases were full. Brooklyn. AB bigs imesh. b. rf O A:Cincinnati. { 2 valker at. 0 O⸗60 ©! cscoscuccooo> ht.es. mie ette, lb Br — ~ rn Sy tbo co Wie 2b. rinn.2b ndr’k.if COO} -TH NOW bo | oS00-Ondomr | 30600 — Totals *Batted t Batted Brooklyn * J J 3° We ——— -~j Magerkurth. 7 a same-Oné hour 3 35 minutes. Of Unusual Merit Our Regular $3.50 - FANCY NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $15 Collars Attached or to Match Sidney West 14th & G Sts. | EUGENE C. GOTT—-PRESIDENT BettyNathall, Mrs. Harper In Finals British Girl Forced to 3 Sets to Eliminate Marjorie Morrill. «|| Baroness Levi Beaten by U. S. Hope in Easy Match. By ALAN GOULD. OREST Hills, N. Y., Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Blond and blue-eyed Betty Nuthall, England’s darling of tennis courts, will make her sec- ond bid for the American women’s championship tomorrow. The ‘21-year-old British girl enters the final round favored to beat Mrs. Anna Harper, of San Francisco, fifth ranking American player, and carry to England for the first time the title forfeited by Helen Wills Moody, win- ner of six of the last seven tourna- ments. Miss Nuathall Provides Thrille of Day. Miss Nuthall furnished the only thrill of the semifinals today by over- coming the spirited, hard-hitting op- position of the youthful American: Marjorie Morrill, of Dedham, Mass.. to win in three sets, 6—8, 6—4, 6—2. “Bounding Betty’s” superior experi- ence, control and greater stamina saved the day for her after Miss Mor- rill, by the sheer force of her attack. had pulled out, the first set and gained a 4—2 lead in the second. Mrs, Harder, » left-hander, was of- fered no such keen opposition as she swept through the other semifinal Match easily *t the expense of the Baroness Maud Rosenbaum Levi, of Rome, Italy. The California woman won by scores of -6—-2, 6—3, easily outstroking the former Chicagoan as she came from behind in each set to run out six straight games. As a result, it will be California against. England for the fourth time in the last six years of tournament comipetition for the American wom- en's crown. Ir 1925, 1927 and 1929 Miss Wills repulsed in ‘succession the challenges of Kitty. McKane, Betty Nuthall and Phoebe. Watson Speed Prevents. Long Rallies of Play.’ Miss Nuthall had brushed all op- position aside easily until she faced the blond, sturdy American girl, who swept into a lead at the very outset with an attack as powerful from the baseline as any Mrs. Moody has ex- hibited om the West Side Club's classic turf. Betty thrives on speed herself and the two girls slashed away at such a swift pace that few rallies were custained. Miss Morrill, getting fine depth to her drives and passing Betty repeated- ly with beautifully angled shots off forehand as well as backhand, was within a point of leading 4—1 in the first set when she experienced her first let down. Miss Nuthall rallied with such determination that she was herself within a point of taking the set in the ninth game, only to have her rival make a superb stand, pull wp even and capture the set on the sheer force of a hard-driving attack. Thus fortified, Miss. Morrill sus- tained her fast gp continued to outdrive the Engl girl and gained a lead of 4—2 in the second set on a break through.service in the sixth game. Here the expenditure of ener- gy im racing all over the court for Miss Nuthall’s sweeping drives began to tell on the American. Mies Morrill Weakens In. Second Set. With victory almost'in her grasp Marjorie wilted, lost control of her service and began overdriving the backlines. Betty was content to force her rival into errors and ran out four straight games for the set with the loss of only five. points. Except for a few flashes, Miss Mor- rill never regained her effective strok- ing control and was decisively beaten in the final set. Miss Nuthall ‘and Mrs. Harper also will be opponents in the final match for the doubles championship, taken to England last year by Mrs. Phoebe Watson and Mrs. L. R. C. Michell. With little Sarah Palfrey, of Brook- line, Mass., as her partner, Miss Nut- hall scored her second semifinal con- quest over Miss Morrill and Miss Penel- ope Anderson, of Richmond, Va., Mrs triumphant in a_ three-set contest with two young Californians, Mar- = Gladman and Josephine Cruick- 6—4. ’ , , Pirates Hit Zachary Freely for 10-3 Victory Pittsburgh, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Old Tom Zachary was hit freely in the pinches while Larry French ,kepi Boston's nine hits scattered h to- day and Pittsburgh defeated Boston, 10-3. The hitting of Pie Traynor, Pirate third baseman and captain, aided his club to run up the ao score. He drove in four runé an made one himself. Pittsburgh. L. Waner,cf O'P.W rt > Om r eH Ww ONG 0 — — te te Oa oo »|) NOKWaAcsoo”> s'*. 2 4 J = | SOW WAAWao Totals.. ~ i) tL) ~J 1 36 8 24 Ri * for —B in ninth. J 80001606 w Es GREAT BRITAIN’S INVADING POLO TEAM | Associated Press Photo. England's invading polo team which will attemp t to retrieve the Westchester cup in the matches with the American team in September, shown ju st before their first practice match at Roslyn, N. Y. ” Left to right—Capt. Richard George, Gerald Balding, Capt. C. T. Roark and Lewis Lacey. 45,000 WATCH CUBS ROUT GIANTS Knock Donohue From Box in Ist, Scoring 5 Runs; Win, 12-4. By WILLIAM WEEKES. HICAGO, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—dve McCarthy’s Cubs, battling to keep the lead in the National League championship race, threw the New York Giants’ machine into rce- verse today, winning by 12 to 4, and evening up their important series. The general outline of the game was about the same as yesterday when the Giants troumced the Cubs, 13 to 6—but everything in reverse. A rousing first inning, which was worth five runs to the Cubs, started the National League champiofis, and, | @ big eighth frame, in which five more Cubs crossed the plate, soldefed the position. The Giants woh by about the same procedure yesterday, scoring six in the first and five in the eighth. Root Hurls Another Fine .Game. Charley Root was just as good a pitcher today as he was against Brooklyn last week. He held the Manhattan maulers.to nine hits and was in trouble only in the eighth when the Giants scored twice. Freddie Lindstrom, a Chicago.boy, playing third base for the Giants, cracked a home run off Rcot in the first inning, but the blow was a mild affair com- to Gabby- Hartnett’s twenty- seventh of the eae in the eighth with the bases ful The defensive stiniabion also was in reverse. The Cubs fielded just as well today as *he Giants did yester- day, while the New Yorkers wére guilty of four misplays. New York. ABHO A:Chicago. Critzs.2b... pri oe 2) —— * * = 8 | 3!) CO~A2WWWheO S! mmewowewe | E ~ Li) | -copeoouw> Sage sect aba even fprerasiacy sic w —! Teiels. 37.10 24 24 12! Pruett in seventh. t Parsee for Pa lee in. ninth. —8 (mone out in first); uett. 6 6 innings: off Parmelee. 2 in 1¢ innings. Losing pitcher—Donohue. Night Baseball Plan Announced by Orioles Baltimore, Aug. 22 (AP.).—A special dispatch today to the Evening Sun says the announcement that Oriole Park, home ofthe Baltimore International League Baseabli Team, will be lighted for night baseball and football .bas been made by George Weiss, general manager of the club. A contract closed yesterday at To- ronto, where the Birds are playing a series, provides that the lighting system be ready for an exhibition game September 4 with the Philadeli- phia National League Club No International League evening games are planned this year, but ex- hibition games at night with the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Cincin- nati Reds are scheduled. Weiss is counting on staging a numbef of football gamés under the flood lights at the park this fall. U. S. Yacht Defense Trials Halted by Wind Newport, R. I., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Trials for the selection 6f the yacht to defend the America’s Cup were temporarily halted today because of heavy wind and sea. The section com- mittee felt that enough Was known about the four racing ships—Yankee. Whirlwind, Weetamoe and Enterprise— in boisterous weather, and planned to await test conducted in lighter breezes. Australian Cricket Team Defeats British ‘ London, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—A group of fighting Australians walked off with the “ashes” of British cricket again today, winning by an inning and 39 runs the last of a series of — 2* test matches at the Kennington oval. Play in the final match began last Saturday. England scored 405 in her first innings, while Australia soared to 695. There was no play yesterday because of rain, and in her second innings today England added only 251 to her previous score of 405, thus losing the match. Of the previous matches England and the “Ashes” are a mythical sym- bol of cricket supremacy. The term second match with the mother coun- try, and the Dominion was said to have walked away with the ashes of England's cricket. Goneaway, 2-5 Choice, Nosed Out by Kildare New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—It was only by a nose, but the margin was enough to give the Newtondale Stable’s Kildare victory over William Ziegler, jr.’s, Goneaway the 2-to-5 favorite in the Ballston Handicap to- day and furnish Saratoga racing fans with discussion matter of another sensational upset. Goneaway, one of the consistent 3- year-olds of the season, was consid- a Serer ae ered to have the mile gallop won Peg the six starters faced the bar- rier. But evidently Jockey E. Watters and the 4-year-old Kildare thought (differently. Watters got Kildare away flying and quickly opened up a long lead over Partisan with Fair Ball third and Goneaway fourth. ‘Mrs. Moody Should Acsipt Legacy—J ones New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—The Sun quotes Bobby Jones today as saying that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody should accept the $20,000 left her in the will of Senator Phelan, of California, as a reward for her tennis playing. “Why shouldn’t she?” he asked. “I wish some one would leave me the same amourt and see how quick I would take it.” He said that his own refusal of a $50,000 house offered by Atlanta friends a few years ago was “different.” “I think it is absolutely assinine,” he said, “for any oné even to question Helen’s. procedure in this instance. An heir has all the right in the world to accept an inheritance.” When the inheritance was an- nounced officials of the Lawn Tennis Association took under consideration the question of its effect on Mrs. Moody’s amateur standing and ac- knowledged themselves puzzled by the ‘ection. Five Leading Hitters | AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. R. Simmons, Phila. 110 433 124 Gehrig, N. Y.... 123 462 114 Cochrane, Phila. 106 388 8&8 Roth, N. 116 407 133 MANUSH, WASH. 105 425 77 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Terry, N. ¥ Herman, Bklyn.. Klein, Phila. ... Stephenson, Chi. 122 490 115 22 505 125 92 297 48 O’Doul, Phila. .. 117 467 108 MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING JF THE TEAMS. Philadelphia .... WASHINGTON New York Cleyeland +24 4s 388 -344 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Lo 4; WASHINGTON, 3 (10 ethan TODAY’S GAMES. St. Louls at WASHINGTON. Detroit at Cleveland at New York. Chicage at Boston. Pct. 652 | Chicago 07 | ) New York *eeee @eerert GR ABS | , Brooklyn ) Pittsburgh -399 | Bost NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. L. 48 59 54 56 58 €5 66 80 St. Louls ...... Sa ae a, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 12; New York, 4. Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburgh, 10; Boston, 3. St. Louls, 10; Philadelphia, 8. TODAY'S GAMES. New York at Chicago. n at Cincinnati. at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. originated when Australia won her | jonnson.rt MACKS BOW TO TIGERS, 7 TO! Pound Earnshaw as Sorrell Goes Route; Errors Figure. HILADELPHIA, Aug. 22 (A.P.)— Detroit Tigers turned in their first triumph in three games with the Athletics here today when they clubbed ge Earnshaw out of the box in five innings and defeated the world’s champions, 7 to 1. A wild throw by Bishop gave the Tigers two runs in the first inning, to which they added another pair in the fourth when Dale Alexander hit a homer behind Gehringer’s tripie. In the next inning four hits and a wild throw by Foxx helped Detroit to a cluster of three additional tallies. Vic Sorrell went the route for the Tigers with little bother. The Macks retained -their “6',*game lead over Washington,. which also lost. * AB H > wo aa ° Or OL O28N2N o w a! cp0co+oonnmoow~ Punk.cf.. Gehr'r.2b. Alexa’ i. 1b. NSeUVsevra — Socrell D. . rnshaw.p Mahaffey, D ic erie. p *Higgins.. w x 2 Whithey.3 ney. Sherl’k ee ~ 0390333939200 ron mere ** ell wcinelli, ‘Piehen e ‘ 0 ‘Hitch. e Totals.. Totals..97 11 24 13) *Ratted for Rensa in e'ghth. ——— ———————— — — — — ets Ww Ti» Ashlie lela | E l osccce~wwoco~s~o> — ow i) =] ~ — nin Hallahan in third i = in fourth | onine. cnaeen | in Aree J me oe ted for or Phiten —* —2 McCredy, Two-base hits— ._ Dee. ert. Mercvro. Heme run— ef Reres 1; off Rhem. itr—ont Elliott. 5 in 3 jonines (none n forrt’): off onte “d. 4 in 12-3 pe mines: off Hersen, in — Revg*. 2 in 21-2 ania: J —— KR in 3 inrines: off Fell. % 6 in 1 imine: winning pitcher—Rhem. Losing pitcher-- Bence. Dann, Baird Finglists At Asheville Golf Asheville, N. C., Aug. 22 1A.P.)-— Carl Dann. jr. Orlando. Fla. and Wulburn Baird. of /sheville, the de- ne ay + champion, meet tomorrow finals of the /*heville Club golf nt. Dann today ven from 9 re Fg aren w |! o-comu-coooco~> coorwnwsesooconre= @nournae OO seoconwcnvsoscupr seoossocosot 2 ota WASHINGTON. Rice, rf. os coscoorn ere wre eS otals 39 *Batted for Hayes in St, 0o000d0 WASHIN'TON 00002 0 Runs batted in—Hadle Rice, Judge, Metzler, Melilic (2), Goslin. Two-base hits—Manush, Metzler, Me- illo, Three-base hit—Hadley, Stolen base—Schulte. Double play—O’ Rourke to Melillo to Blue. Left on bases— St, Louls, 6; Washington, 6. First base on balis—Of Hadley, 2. rage ou Stewart, 1; my Hadley, 9. H Hadley, 6 in 91-3 Innings; off Liska, © In 2-3 Inning. Hit by pitched ball—By Hadley (Blue). Los- ing piteher—Hadley. Umpires—Orms- by, Guthrie and Hildebrand. Time of game—One hour 57 minutes. IN THE WAKE * “more OOSE GOSLIN seems to be quite (; a favorite with the ladies. He was given an exceptionally big hand every time he came to the plate yesterday by the “ladies’ day” guests. Incidentally, yvesterday was the last op unity the “fair ones” will have this season of seeing the Nats as the club’s guests. Pallure to sacrifice cost the Nats a run im the first and prevented sfn- gles by Rice and Manush from being put to good use. With the hit-and- rum on after Rice had led off with a safety, Hayes hit into a double play. Blue went toward second to make a pretty one-hand grab of Judge’s near hit in the second, making the out when Stewart hustied across the in- field to cover first. Hayes’ fumble of Schulte’s grounder opening the third gave the first Brownie base life during the game, the first six having been set down in rapid order, After Schulte stole sec- ond, Hadley fanned O’Rourke and Stewart in succession. In trying to sacrifice after Spencer had opened the home third with a single, Hadley "o tc Stewart. The latter then picked ——— of first with a snap peg to Blue. West made , pretty catch of Gos- lin’s liner over toward right in round four. O'Rourke leaned over the rail of @ field box back of third to make a great catch of Cronin’s pop foul in the native fourth. Melillo shot a grasser back at Had- ley, which looked as if jt would go as a hit in the ‘fth; but the ball caromed off the pitcher's glove to Cronin, who tossed to Judge in time for a Killing. Schulte singled to right with two dead in the fifth for the first St. Louis safety. of the game. Hadley’s triple, which drove home Continued on Page 11, Column 4. 2 Homers for Gehrig As Yanks Are Beaten New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—The Cleveland Indians extended their winning streak to seven straight gammes today by winning a second clash with the Yankees, 5 to 4, despite the slugging of Lou Gehrig. played the major part in deciding the game. He clouted his thirty-sixth and thirty-seventh of the season to account for two Yankee runs and scored the fourth New York tally on Dickey’s single. Earl Averill hit one for Cleveland with a man on base and Bib Falk connected for another. Cleveland. ABH O A'iNew York. . pt 2:\Combs, if... Porter. Averill.cf.. Morgan.1b Hodapp.2b 7 1. well. 3b well.c. Hudlin. Pp. Totals. 3 3 1 1 0 4 TRE Sh 3! a! OWr-IN@a~r 11 po eer ee ee — CONOCOS® ANOOCNONNO Sl COMO O-OONNCOWO> S| 225224 -~l Palk. —Averill (2). Gehrig (3), Paik, J * Rg a: a MY ate crifices —* Sewell, noe or? 2 — Sewell ah Ney ic a 7: cleve tr —— — “aia eras. 2. Hi rings: * —— lin 1 aye — off P as. sel aiid Ow " Time 4 an « CHRIS CRAFT | — MOTOR | BOAT SALES AGENCY — Jacksonville. one up Baird nosed out Alan Sinith, —— “by the same score. — — — Gehrig set the pace as home runs © to LEAD OF THREE RUNS © ERASED BY ST. LOUIS: 'Walk and Hit Batik man Aid in Scoring= 3 Runs in in Ninth. Hadley Yields O 2 Hits Until Sudden- Loss of Mastery.” By FRANK H. YOUNG. Babe Ruth once “you're a hero one minute and a’bum the next, in bea and this was the case with Irvin Hadley in yesterday's third game he tween the Nationals and Browns, ~ eight innings Hadley held the to but two scattered hits and — riding the crest of a popularity Then he suddenly became 1 saw the Browns overcome a th Washington lead in the ninth beat him out in the tenth, 4 with Adolph Liska having to from the bull pen to lend a hand. As both the Mackmen and ¥ went down along with all of the Eastern clubs, this loss prevented Nationale from cutting down - Philadelphia lead to seven and_ half games, and from extending second-place margin over the to three and one-half contests...” Bases on Balls Costly To Hadley. It looks as though the will have to eliminate balls from the national ley is to prove a consistent as every walk he issues seems bounce back at him in the form arun. He struck out nine ninth proving to be the and that in the tenth the one. . stew» the Nationals leading by three runs entering the ninth it *— though a Washington : certain as death and taxes. “s however, led off with a single to ter and Metzler immediately him with a double to right. The. ter advanced on Goslin’s roller Judge and Hadley then issued | first pass of the game, Kress it. It looked as though the ! were through when Ferrell's looper center was too short to let the ners advance after the catch, but lillo then came through with a douse to right, emptying the bases knotting the string. — Judge Makes Two Great Fielding Plays. As Hadley ended the njnth by ning Schulte, Johnson decided to him continue. w Oo his three * sensational one- pick-up and whirling throw to —* Stewarts intended sacrifice into force-play at hit Blue. When Metzler hit past Hayes, the aisles *7* and Liska made his ag Goslin was up and Judge other great effort to stave off by taking the Goose's hard with his gloved hand abd s on first at the-same time. The to Stop the run at the * was | however. and, as things. t the Nats were beaten, for in down in order in their half F ne: extra frame. Until round nine,” pitched superball. Onl had seen base life, Gch result of Hayes’ error in the and a single in the fifth, and by virtue of his one-baser c Continued on Page 11, Colum 4 MacFayden’s Wildness}: Aids White Sox to Ww Boston, Aug. 22 (AP.). den’s wildness in the sixth IN os Pointe < oie « — * Batted for t Batted for —* Ma t Batted for War Chicago neen, li tame—.1 howr’ 29 minx : 4 —

Page 10

* THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ‘AUGUST 23. 1930. — ——— ha . - y , ; " . * 7 « ee - A n — F J xX a -~ ’ . * * — = J 4— J $ 4 : % wt “i J aol - a : « - : > : , 4 3 1* . J > , ’ } ® oy 4 o 24 — ‘- J - ‘ © 5 “ : ‘ , = ‘ . — * & — * : — 7 ¥ J ‘ . . : / “ 6 _ , : — 4 * * TTS a P ’ F ~ — —f * = |FIVE MARKS JAMESTOWN New York Pro ee 8 Patent OF) BROKEN IN — Fetti ng Pace eee Selections J R. M E E T 4 aN _ity J. B. SNODGKASS~ — | . | 1 With la2 5 urs 0% |7-YearOld Mile Rec a EEE (A) Widener Colt Figured = (Lipiec). . 2-4 ones 13.00 490 (onan Gee ‘jeff O'Neill, Stuart Hunt- — — notable exception of the defending | Dusky Maiden, 100 (J. M. Jones) .6.60 5.00 er ae pat Time, 1:14 3-5. The remaining record smashing vas , AUE- it ' 5,00 x furlongs; purse, $1,200; for|done Dy Harry Carter, of the Olym- van. 108 (J w. Prye) . | Blizabeth Su . champion, Tommy Armour, of De — GO) Gord, Annex, Royal Bells. tT troit, placed within striking distance Blandaris. Bout land Belle. Baronne. of the lead today. The Black Scot | cess ———— Jack O’Leen also © 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. ‘e' } 3 eae Sir A ‘ — * ; pic Club, who is just ow Bil, Wel 109 (W. Day). $2.50 1888 1°95 | University of California. 9x0 at DADE PARK ENTRIES. y Fingers, 113 (H. Fisher)...---- 3.38 | Flanagan, 40 undergradua at Holy ity Wicker, Patricie A Mak , (Associated Press.) nn ake| Cross. Carter traversed the 2-mile RACE—Six furlonss; purse, $700: Time, fell far behind the leaders yesterday | : with & 78, six shots over Pa. and | _ FOURTH—One mit and a sixteenth: | waste, Play Ball, Guide Right. Alfred FIRST didn't do much betvet today DY (Ons , maidens. digs coq tadig eka nfo Tre RTH Si “furlongs steve a aren og —5 of one &. 5338 for 3-7 —— Seppath.1324 1 ¢ 105| ; , >. * Ww eee . parison with his rivals. getting a 75 | Feit math, 96 99 (C, Rese) .15.20 085 4.08, | $1,300; for — * veng Puree) — peak the old mark of 11:06.6 2 | ore... -- —84 King at Arms. 17 | 2 oF i a for a 153 total, eleven strokes behind | xumancia. 102 (West) vevgees sit 1.20 | emer oe 114 (P. Neal). 22.20 4.52 3.18 cet two years ago. The husky Fiana- 3 Ben —A 105/12 Ring True..--- 05 | 3 Mit + WEE Tape? vier } — elen ... Sarazen and just three strokes away | Ansels Lavin, Bebdy_ Blimp. Southland | Rusty. 114 (Pimnery)..«--+**** 4.16 3.10 t 16 4. hammer 4 lasey . aeeekOTils wncest tie eee 102! 14 * ather RACE from the qualifying dead line of 156, | Kins. Miss Elizabeth. Colone Easterwood, | Farr. 107 (Reiser)...--s+-cc er ey 3.38 | 680 heaved the -pounc . ey penal 105114 Autumn Ale \@ sRuthie ...-« 115 *Ve t gon ; ’ ; for 2 areolds. | Chicago Lad. Unarateful also ran. Time. Freshet, *Lady_ Marsch, Maid of Honor, 162 feet 5 inches, beating the 24- | & eeu 5 Milano. -.-:-** = ttle Se J 1001 103 oajorce ‘ os which let 73 remain in the field for | 1:53 2-5 Helen Virginia, Prince Glot Ancod lso 7 Sandy Hatch...) 3| 6 t...+} So e tb: Re . 2 ‘* 196,5 Hibela ...--+: : ; - . » Ancoda ® year-old record by 9 inches. @ Professor "412117 — | 8 “Bus. Sullivan 103)1 ceil tte... 2 3 tomorrow's play. | |ran. Time, 1:13 3-5. wees 4 : 9 Poster. 102118 *Litt Birka. 92 n B. .-:; y * under the hammer. “ - | FIFT * Ope ~ yote a sixteen Mar entry — — — — 9Tin Hat ...-:-- 2!18 Lady Basil...-- 4 * rior vole with RA an , One 2 year-old was included in the ’ | purse, ; agrin alley u : . ND ; purse. SECO CE—Six 3 , $700; claiming: r- 4 ats i = — — — — | Purse: Claiming: -year-olds and UD. RL sob: and one-eighth miles: St Eli b ths Nine — at lor Fob fu casas $700; claiming; for 3-year-olds ‘and up- rd. — * sale and he prought the price of the CWT i Lansquenet, 112 (R. WBISESI 69 5.59 4.00 and upward. claiming; for 3-yeer-ouls|*"" = 1 Night Plasb...-105! 9 bioyrn ace..--123 — 107|10 Adorable i mak! 104 tat ...r-s; 199 | eveming, 62.000. Poe mate was Poor putting ruined Armour’s SCOT | nough H 60 5.00 S20 | oo 115 (Trivett).....--- 6.58 2.74 2.74 Bea * 6 2 Miss Sue.....-- 108110 Smyrna ----. i : oaey *L Drift. * worker. and the d farm the and all but left him among the also | Doushertt ag! prosiate’ =, Rae — Sie tangy 1s (De * May ghar 2.80 2.54 ten by Police, 7 og i ET ao ee, i 5 “Gay tatde:: 197) 12 Sey peed « ⁊ to sie 1 core dame f rans. Tied for third place with a pair | ese) Seth, Interior. Celidon also ran. jack Crain. uae Believe. J. p 4 wail. A seventh inning rally which scored | 5 Dick —J wer Pee il H H OBA ««+++* 100; pe ealia .--- : Dalil 4 1 of 1458 at the end of the first 36 | Time. 1: 3-5. Lillian TT... Haymaker, Frances Milward t 6 De nh. . .108,14 Thistle Dee. - tbe Havoc : -eiesh x 1 | grxTH—One mile and a sixteenth; purse. | also ran. Ti 1:51 3 four runs gave the Police Departmen’ | 7* 100/15 Master's * rishi 8 noles tonight were another pair Of | $700; cl hy vs . ’ me, 1: -5. . ++ = LOSI Moran Lif ak * — claiming; 4-yesr-olds and ub. Mile and 70 yards; purse, $1,-| Team a 7-6 victory over the St. Elize- 8 Lady... .103'16 Indian Biss ; Te dark horses, Johnny Watson South | Checkmate, 107 (Boucher) ..12.20 $6 4.00 | 300; claiming: for ‘year-olds. . " terda THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purest, 3000: | 8 tifarg. Parker 106 — Bend, Ind., professional, with cards | Pris. 104 (Pees) A⸗⸗ Cash. 109 : o +4 MAVTO over. +05 4 n Qn ..100 ’ . ’ | "104 |2 sare Moon... . Wilmington, Del., and Charlies Kocsis, | sna a ee: olice play, tee nat 2 2 King Pi oigude. 3117 Bis ‘st — =." RACE—One mile; purse $2,000 m — aim , tor — of Detroit, Mich., State amateur . 4 13 16' 16! i6* 17 millis 60 20 10)} in 2-3 innins. Hit by nee ball—ByY DORVAL RESULTS. *T Villeiou .. 98.18 * By Doran. 1¢ 5 Coin , i “¢ Trainer —— 66 Wetherall by sine r by aiewn, 6. males part M00; eles — ss . 12 Str. Fin. ockeys ai. P. S&S. 2—Brinkley, Lenny, kitup. : al : for 3-year-olds and upward, eather, clear; trace: - eavy. Sek il 5 Gomie ad ot 118 * y Play..--- Industrial League, today on the INDIGO. seocesese ses 133 2 4 3% 2" F * Bauman 9.3 3 } PR mos ing Lady, The Padre, Golden | 5 Songs, 105 (Mar ©) 10 3.00 2.65 olds and upward, 2 Ashiey anise i die Anchori _Aweleh-t aS: ' W —— Mount Rainier Field at ⸗ o'clock. BOY PATR — —33 J —* — ——— 49 1 Mr. Moon, Mayro, Shasta Lover Reviewer, 110 (F. Rose) 65 2-80 SULTS 3 Nov aie Aa — 38 ax Se? NEP es a a — 2— rg 8 43 g-5| $—eaiaphrase. nrutie Fianasss, woid- |B ite $04, Yenline, at “eucailence, DADE PARK RE ; — iol Seven for 18 — HOT BRAIN...+++-- 1 1 — en Auburn. 4 , $800; for ' ; ° > “pa Army Medicos to Play | Gee 00-° Bite CoE ipa ieee "6 4) ieee anes Breet Woods Gnaes _ Fines {ul0Dets, Misti | —— 0 NG rites. 2:38 F H h T | BR CLASS...----- - £3 2% & ta i Game 0. 8- ¢ —— ——— pani. algo an. Time, 2:28. aryterial, 112 (James).-.-+ 5.08 Seo 3.74) 4 6 mee Shes t ort. rump reys oday | CATD ooo aires « ay "13090 4 «5 4 > 32 Lost rider Belihouse ¢ ——— D — Six farionss: .purse, $700; | Bombay. 11 (Geving) .»- +++" =" 4.48 3.76 3 eee 3 nie... » Genter AES \19 Quiery ors" 11 Rahn the probable pitcher for Fort | dorses Wer Post St. 1%, * is $5 $ 1—Tin Hat nore po Sandy Hateh. | “tile Imp, 100 (Dainty) a 6.20 reels RD —One — signith miles 3 Gardner goog. ambour ..°""118| 4 Lieut. Russel ° — & . . F ne ⸗ — at. . Dainty? » — ° 4 + 2* eee ‘ ' ** —— ieee | ORMOND: ga--" +" leg 4 2 4% $% 3 3 xs — 3 6-5 3-3| 2 r, Liberty , Delms OY D iar bog, ti giose Meio Elisabeth Fa ig eal 5.20, 4.46 —— lis » ten, At isp --*-°** gered D.G. 5S Ni Defeat — J —A— Sis i 4% a: Ss fist. 13-10 7-10 733 i Ply ant o's Dream “Bi carstone Hiel- bisiming: Mile year-olds and purse. $800; vance Agent (JemMes) 0 $a | 7 Buck tro: 22 1RN8 hristmes. ici, 118 | § Don Permande-. 6G. S. Nime ve eats L + 50a 412 3% is 23 $2 Tuekerman 30 10 5 | lie Lyons. : . : "t , Cornbelt, Penare, Congo ti ‘also ran. |8 Chi MD... -« , BO ae, ie 2ek 6: aC? ne D3 | Hee Royal Julian, Typhoon. Bud cneriton. | tains” —— i (Beteven ito 7 oe 8.65 e. 1:55 2-5. |° 68 tbs. apprentice allowance claimed. , L 3 mi ie . see ~ Six furl 9800; | 17 Ips. sperentice owance cial Columb H ht 4.2 | Flac Or FASHION 16 Da te ae ae - . t 3 8-5 Oye ill. Overlay, Leure Nesley- MY s9 6.20| FOU x furlongs; purse. ; rentice wide la sheigh’s OLEMAN RIVER... 148 _2 1 — — 5| %—Bpotlight, Margate, Athens Kauri, 103 (Peeney) claiming: for ear Olds Ang eS OR 8.84 +5 iy. claimed for rider. The District Grocery Store Niné,| GORMOND, away well, was kept close up in early part. sipped through on inside in Bes' y Futon sville Times (A.P-)- — nnonnde,, —9* 33 Sea | wild Olive, 110 (Wallis)...--->- §.84 3.34 Weather, clear: track, fast. which upset the Union Printers re-| the stretch, closed gamely and just ipates to win. T TA R broke fast, was taken |. 4 milano, ne at Arms. Dashaway. Qu aiso ran. “Time, 1:45 4-5. Watch > (Arnold)...-.; — 24 ——7 cently, came through with another | wide on turn and finished fast. O£ MARRONNE II! * slow and rt weakly 2 —Delco RS i Soon Dunn. Spar. Mile and one ~eighth: se. iss Sudduth, Glycine, Mona. Pire WRECO V8. JUNIOR ORDER. * a CF | vidden, closed fast and would have won in another stride. PRETTY PATSY tired = Material. Day Van My t Homey. |%8 claiming; for —— olds and up- Watch 2 ran. me, 1:15. El surprise yesterday when it took the | chasing the pace. 4 Bocaratone, Scarlet Brisade. Bis ward. . FIFTH—Mile, purse, };; claiming; for The Washington Railway & ec- | 6 ; @ «-+% Columbia Heights Club In camp by @| POURTH RACE—One mile (Wilson_course.) Purse, $2,000 added. Ballston Handi- | Stuff. re Opal, 103 (seabe essee 6.30 4.15 -year-ol8s fr = ard. 11.56 5.12 3.66 tric Co. Nine will entertain the Junior 4% it Ratt * 4-2 count. Foley, Dp. G 8S. star, was) cep. For 3-year olds and UP ye at Start 4 Won on ore Discs, ee — fe seta Marian, Royal Julian. Ty- test Bons: 1° — 4.10 4 — 115 ¢ Foe) eit) 56 3-3 2.08 order Nine on the Railway's vue 3° Fibpren te — ° P — atricia, Marien, Rove) 10 te og — bd ad ever ° — _ fn rare form. F. Tonker and Diver post at 4:34 '2. Bt 4:35, Winner, Newtondels ot —44 *⸗ third ourney’s End, Blue Law, Laure Nes- KerGirl. Imbros. Trifle, Laay Marette, § oi | Seventh and JacksoD streets north- nit. homers. The Grocery Team) Hibernis. ne. 5 seine a 3-5 Tallman, Se 1-5. wianer, $2,900; seceeer * | tex. reer ec Tilans, ‘Tom Kanty, C&O Ve — * Brookdale, Miss. Pull Measure; | east at 8 o'clock tomorrow. SOUTHERN A. C. WINS. scored what proved to be a winning — — * a Si, Fin. gee P shark, Spot Light, Georse Peper gy, |p aes. Slulisan's Bon also ran. Time, |' y piso TAD “one-hal Tyrionss: : The Southern Athletic Club Nine, ~ margin in the first frame, sending KIT DARE ion yh 2 1? 11 i™% 1° wat rs 8-5 4-5 RNE Mile and sixteenth: 18 ; claiming: for 2-year-0les. ‘ with Johns hurling defeated the Acme neg gee 6e'4 a» J ard: laiming > three runs across. GONE AWAY...+-+- {ee ae Se ae > Oe Phe 2% 2° urt' ser 25 1-6 Out| 1—Chilly + ene Martin, Place | 890; siaiming; for 3-year-olds ane UP* — — "Se, 3.08, 2.94 s-year-alds #405" i), 9.78 4.03 3 a| Printers, 5-1, yesterday. For Sunday .G.8 ABH O A\Col. Hts ABH a | FLAMING.,..--++*+*: 109 2. 2 5° 5* r be 2 1-2) porter. rd. 44. . 5 ( SSP ilever).- +> 4 Be N tional 4630. erm ee ce me, ane O AUER Og ae POR OE ron 34 |PSguamige, maaan Ace naan Oc se ea cca gga | call MoGrelgh at Ne 9” 57 : N 5 4 2° 2 yA 3} 3 5* 6 Stock- lah, 104 ( ° per)... 3. Susan’ Bi Healy3b 41 2 s\Wilahire.ss. “4 1 2 i — —— | Te oe — — McNamee 7 3\ing. snes, Canon, WN North Breese, 105 (Curran ’ eer... ime. 1:67 id ‘Tuck, yp eonite Gene, ‘ai Relief ‘also ans Eiime, magestics V8. G. P. © ‘ ews. > 7 0| PANY. —— be : Evans. Knis hares. Potent. N ran. e. 1:07. en. ’ ° . — on. Robey.ss.. 4 2 3 >\New'n.p.2b. 4 0 1 2 4—~Current, Brown Wisdom, Clubhouse. Manager ‘ "47 4-5 et tle; goo: f 1:40 4-5 7 5 > i 2 KILDARE, away fast. displayed good § 4, took an early lead, set @ fast pace, saved Lucie p, Vie also ran. ime, 1:47 4-5. e mile; purse, $800: or 1: , tic Radio Nine the — 138 ———— 4 0 9 0| sroune Mt hela. on gamely. GONE AWAY broke slow and was loteed wide agound| | * Don leon. . 2* Oftice Team on Boece Ee WA‘ nner down. PAIR BALL showed for| | infield. GS 7; Gove Printing | Zinne re 3.0 0 Opatisiart. 41 9 8) five put closed fast, and WSs Temp ner down, FAIR SAvas well up in early! 97d Searinston, Maiden's Tr7m: T the south today at 3 o'clock: Myers.if... 1-0 > O\Lowe.c 410 five furlon¢s, then dropped back thoroughly bea s—Ho Past. schneider, Sweet SENS AT * BTonkerc 3 2 5 \\Miller.2b.p. 4 1 0 part, but tired badly at end. outrun a Mandy , Foleyp-.- 3 1 9 — wotals...36 7 1! — PIFTH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Purse. $1,200: ere et Onon eee Best—siskin. ct yo 10 | Fos, $-7° inner Start sme Farms. sily: vlace. SO"iian 0 War—Snedy, ‘Pineda by | 3 ——— —— ist Race 2a Race 34 Race ath Race Sth Race 6th Race B AS A I I TODAY Dp. G. @..-.-i.°*: 301000000-4\W R Midgley. Value to winner, $900, second, £200; third, $100. Time, 0:25, 0:48 3-5, 5 Jack Alexander bier. Mas ce. 9 enema — — — — ee Anch. Aweigh : 3:30 P.M. Columbia Heights... 9001100 0 O—2| 1:134-5, 1:38 3-5. 1:52. > —Black ond, an, Who snodgrass ‘ ornpipe Autumn Bells Jamestown r. Sponse Cureree! 4 ntmas : wiishire, wag Healy. Fe onker, ae oey. = ee! —— Post St. % Sir. Fin gockezs St. P, 4 —* Brown m, Current, Lady prest- wash. Post Mart is Stalker Condescend ven — Pristus an ——3 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK . Enright. Three-base hit- Lowe Home | RUUs DRESS «+: tae ae He : . Erickson $3 Ss cast ui. pon Leon, Oswe — hn —— noe — — ——— — —— — |} —— * 4 3 on. Tonker. Divers. Double plays” BUCKEYE POET.---119 4 3 7 2° r ; ith "3 $- —— i Autumn Bells Jamestown Mr. Sponse Curate Anch. Aweigh ashingt runs—F. Tomhodes. Robey ouble plays | YA Serene aes i. 22 © Pt ff Be dae —— Fe R ie Bee a, |p Leatevtle Time Martie. iter Novelist Sandy Prisius Buck H4ro W on V5. St. Louis Dearborne, Left. on bases—D. G. -S.. 8 MOINE .. _- — ie 3 3 3 4 — Radia’: 6¢ Mar, Hy Schneider, ver |] Associated Press sun dow Nat Clyman Condescend B Majesty Caesarion Bonnie Bard CKETS ON SALE AT PARK olumbia Heights. 10._ First base on balls FULL DRESS broke running. rushed the front, displayed good speed, drew away scepter. - — — ———— TI Miller, 2; off Foley . Hits—Off | in stretch and won easily. BUCKEYE PO was kept well up from the start, but could —_New York Handicap. Trackman Mertit Autumn Bells JamestoygD . Sponge Curate Ape . Ageigh AT 9:00 A. M. wman, 5 in } inning; off Miller, 8 in a | never threaten winner. YARN was pinched out it at start, put closed ground fast in DORVAL G Nat man Foxes e isius r innings. Hit by ched ball—By Miller | final furlong MOINE had sbeed for seven furlongs Racing Form Hand to Hand Stalker dder Majesty ecta B ° - ( namon). Struck out—By Miller. 3; by , e nee Stillwater 1—Optical. © Ree Thorn. Jonah. pen tinh a nan eee — — — — — Foley, 6. Losing pitcher—Miller. _ SIXTH RACE—Five 8nd 2° son furionss. oe. 6s #1,000; aller post._st tT —— neem 2 ney Miss. | yy. Handicap rtis utumn Bells Jamestown Mr. 8 rate ‘isttation — — at 537%. Winner, A. W. Wentzel’s b. b. in). by Kai-Se Madura. Trained by R. risisn, mn | Way. Racin orm Ho opie * J er | - SKINKERS PLAY TWO. |B. Odom. Value 16 winner, enizel’s ind, $200; vnird, $100. Time, 6:23 3-5, 0:483°5,) —— — | 1:06 2-8. ‘ * — ipe Autumn Bells amestown ' Anch. 83 J 2 | — — alr Albert. prince Carol, Buntaris. Jimmy Davenport ae ‘The Skinker Brothers Eagles will | OPPONENT Wat. Post 4% 3 _ —Boundins e. Qun Befiecto wat Ciym ay —E | ee oak oe fe OC th Let oF —I Racing Form r Na play the Police Nine today and the | PENNATE — ssa » EN *» 4% PO ai = thern Maryland Shad Oak Team | Hae eo 1 2 »~ ¥ 4 ; Au Bells sou ryle dy Oak Tenth | JOHN Rie’ DANGER ; 3 2 2-2 ARGYLES SCHEDULED. sweep Nat , r. field. e Eagles hold vic- pte FLARE... ----- ‘ao, 2 | . a & The play the Premiers to- | over the Police and Firemen) EB ae 3 eee | 3 Us *39 1 gt day st 230 on the Reservoir Walsh : nines. | BATSIE MIM... : io 4 i fs i ae i: and the Isherwoods om the latter's * — RE Pe a diamond tomorrow. + LAREMONT......- 1 — rr 7 = MACKAYS5 WANT GAME. DISCONCERT wee, oe ito 4 1 10' bt 12 12 Bet hee oe Macka Juniors want @ game + Dorwood Stable entry Trainer A, J. Joyper entry. . FIREMEN SEEK FOES. y oun — wow. to. Be played On the | » OPPONENT broke well, followed losely to stretch, fF Games with fast wmnlimited clubs | i ——— for tomo ; ‘ H won under a drive. PENNATE. well up fr the start, ran the Department Au Bells h Ellipse at 1 erclock. Call orn | ws fast. but was in close quarters Im ear part, finishing are wanted bY Consensus | r onal 6600, branch 14, after 5 | SOHN. F. ren @ good race. RED GLARE was taken very Nine. Call Manager Hager at No. 8 a at ‘ ' , stretch. He is overra CLA ONT had plenty ot early Engine House. | i ted. slow and in a tangle and failed to show any spec ;

Page 11

‘Charch Team ‘Beaten on Error Winning Run_ Scores on Harwood’s Wild Throw in Tenth. “Calvary Is Unable to -* Hold 3-0 Lead Gain- * — Off Clapper. HE Pullman Co. Nine, which en- tered yesterday’s week-day cunmaptouship serles game a de- “ elded favorite, had to fight an uphill battle to beat the Calvary Drakes, Georgetown Church League cham- ons, by a 5-4 score, in ten initngs on the Terminal Diamond, An error, ‘Which allowed Pullman to score-the -winning run, marred the thrilling “contest, after the Terminal League kings had tied the seore with rallies fin the eighth and ninth. Fee Colliere opened the tenth with a single. Smithson flied to right, but Stahl came through with a_ double, sending Colliere to third. Chaconas then hit to Harwood, who threw wild, and Colliere came home with the win- ming tally. The Drakes gained a 3-0 lead in the second frame, knocking Babe Clip- ‘sper out of the box, and scored another run off Colliflowe? in the fifth. Pull- man was held scoreless by Ball until the sixth, when it counted once. Two runs in the eighth and another in the ninth evened the score, Colliflower having blanked the opposition in the (Closing frames. “Berger Leads Attack afer Drakes. Bosie Berger, Maryland U. star, led ; the Calvary attack with four hits rin as many tries, including a homer over the left center-field fence. Clapper, after getting by the. first frame, became a target in the second. Goodwin and Berger singled. Good- win scored and went to third , When Clapper threw Kilroy’s attempt- mi Oy tw te into right field. Booker an easy out, but Bowman singled. scoring Berger and Kilroy. A single By Ball amd a walk filled the bases. -Colilifiower relieved ——— and =fanned Buscher. — Go made their run,in the fth on s hame run. aman, got its first scoring taste thé sixth on Hall’s double, Collier’s crifice and a fielder’s choice. ~In the eighth, Pullman counted ce. Radtke doubled and Colli- ower sent him home with another uble. Colliere doubled the pitcher a moment later. Pullman tied the score in the ninth , passés to Stahl and Chaconas fol- “lowed by Booker’s single. Pullman “filled the bases and it appeared that e game might end .but Hall lined Goodwin to prolong the* action. A'Calvary, ABH > . ovlIoNoyer — | E ———— — — “ 12°28 12 | 4 1 1 1 0 My 0 2 9 Totals. ~ 33 mmtoornran 4 00 01962 eactte, Collifiower, Kilro ——— Er- tahl, Clapper, ‘Rare flow: all, Berger. —* — we Collier, Stahl. ome acrifices-—Buscher *t5), ; T, Bowman 4 my Wild pit wer. Winning pitcher—Colliflower, - Umpires— Purdy and Bussius Army-Columbia Heights Game at Walter Reed “ The clash of the Army Medicos and ‘Columbia Heights Im the District sec- ation of the Capital City League has been shifted to the Walter Reed dia- -Mond and will be played there start- ing at 8 o’clock tomorrow., It was the Heights’ home game, but they pre- ferred. to play on the Soldiers’ field. | Capital City League Net Play Tomorrow The championship tournament of ‘the Capital City Tennis League is slated to get under way at Henry Park tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock ‘with 36 contestants. The competi- ‘Bion has been divided into two classes, ‘designated “A” and “B,” in both _Sgingles and doubles. Eddie Yeomans, coholder of the lo- ¢a] public parks doubles title, is en- tered with his brother, Clyde, mem- sber of the Georgetown’ University net squad, in “A” doubles. They will meet Frank Shore, District of Colum- Dla junior champion, and Herbert ‘Shepard at.10:15 o’clock. Announcement has been made that the tournament committee will ac- cept additional entries as follows: lass A singles, one; class B singles, four; class A doubles, one player, sand class B doubles, three teams. Following is the schedule of Matches for tomorrow and Monday: | TOMORROW. Class a singles—First round, 8 a. m > : &. m., Deck vs. Sendel: 8: 45 m., Tliman. vs. Shepard; 9 a. m., Brown 4%, Siive r finals, Gardes one Tease * Silva ‘and Partner. at 9:45 a. m., ant and Krause vs. Sheet ad wanchard: 10:15 a. m., somene and * Deas a vs. {Shepard ‘and 10:30 m. re and 10:45 Burton * J. Yeomans vs. G. Con siding and Yor — Class A ——— round, 5 p d 8 ly ins, Yeatman vs. Pp. âû— wt vs. Allman; 5:45 p. m., Deck vs. ‘Class B B singlee—First round, 6 Pp. Mm, Erana vs. York, CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE é — WEEK-END poke, Fa o'clock OTArmy Medicos, go -{ ee oe - * , Weodm 4 Plaza Dia- gute vimegaa, Spo (Bausermans cham- ARUATSOEED- worth — Ellipse. 12:45 Acmes. West Ellipse, 3 aa A “Ss, els. vs; Bet esda vs. _ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, AUGUST — ———5 - ee ae 23, 1930, Ruddy Nabhire Third Title me J-Mile Swim Here T oday tomac ‘With New Y ork Youth Favorite; Race for National Title. COMPARATIVELY small but se- lect field of swimmers this after- noon will seek to win the Presi- dent’s Cup 3-mile race to be. staged on a triangular course on the -Poto- mac at 2 o’clock, with the start and finish at the Washington Canoe Club, which organization is sponsoring the race, Raymond Ruddy, of the New York Athletic Club, who has won the race for the last two years, will be on hand to try to make ina row. He probably will gratify his ambition, but some of his teamimates, including his brother Don, are likely to furnish keen O tion. The race carries the national 3-mile championship. Five more entries were received by Commodore Elmer mecGuigan last night, one, Arsenio Orellano, being a Washingtonian and entering unat- tached. The others were members of the Baltimore Central Y¥Y. M. C. A. team—George Dreyer, Fred Muhlen- feld, Robert Weiner and Cyril Caylk. The host club is pinning its hopes on two youngsters—Lawrence Buscher, 17 years of age, who was the first Dis- trict entrant to finish last year, and‘ Bob Wrenn, I6 years old, who has been showing up well in practice. Baltimore will be rfepresented by two clubs as, in addition to the Cen- tral “Y.” the Bay Shore Swimming Club has entered a group which has hopes of taking team honors from Ruddy and his New York A. C. mates. The Palooka Club, of Annapolis, com- posed of Naval Academy swimmers, may spring a surprise on the New Yorkers. No admission will be charged, and the Washington Canoe Club invites spectators to witness the event from its clubhouse. RASKOB WINS FEATURE IN REGATTA Wins Ist Leg on Cup in Chester River Club’s Event. Special to The Washington Post. OVE’ POINT,. Md., Aug. 22-— Under leaden skies and driven by a-stiff northeaster through seas churned into foam by a typical Chesapeake Bay breeze, John J. Ras- kob, for the first time in his career sailing one of his fleet of meter craft, crossed the finish line of the first annual Chesapeake Bay sailing cham- pionship race well in advance of ail other entries and gained the first leg on his own $5.000 gold cup offered to the entry In the annual Chester River Yacht Club ne which wins the cup three time The financier var at the helm of his twelve-meter sloop Patsy Ann. The race was the first event of the third annual regatta of the Chester River organization. Scheduled to start at 10 o’clock this morning, the bay classic was de- layed by rough seas and though about twenty sailing craft of 25-feet -water line or over were expected to enter, only éight started. The Patsy completed the 21-mile triangular course from Love Point light to Swan Point to Baltimore Light and return shortly. before 1. o'clock standard time». John J. Raskob, jr., sailing his 10-meter sloop. finished second, and the Lady Susan, owned and sailed by George A. Whiting, of Baltimore, was third. First Race Entered by Senior Raskob. * It was the first time ‘the senior Raskob has ever sailed a boat in any race, and the boats in his wake were yet out of sight when he hove across the line. ‘ In the annual Star boat race the six starting enteries finished, with The Cod, owned and sailed by A: Mur- dock Morris, of the Gibson Island Yacht Club, narrowly beating out The Sole, sailed by J. R. Miller, of the by | same @lub.. The race was sailed over a smaller 9-mile triangular course in the maquth of the Chester River for —* Star boat championship of the clu The Urchin, of Harold W. Smith, the Gibson Island Yacht Club, crossed the line third and the following fin- ished in order: ~ Eel, . Hammond Gibson, Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club: Sailfish, C. H, Reeves, Gibson Island Yacht Club, and Albacore, Oscar Trail, Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club. Tomorrow the annual Chesapeake Bay log sailing canoe event will be run off as the feature of the second day of the two-day regatta, together with a variety of speedboat and cruis- er races, These events will be staged in the Chestertown River at Chester- |town, Off the clubhouse, beginning at 9:30 a. m. (standard time). GEORGETOWN—NOTICE. The Georgetown Midget and Insects will be busy today. The Midgets meet ‘the Colonials in the Sport Mart League at 11 o’clock, while the Insects practice on the South Ellipse at 4 o'clock in preparation for their cham- pionship battle “tomorrow with the Wonder Boys. TILDEN GAINS FINALS WITH ALLISON Advances at Newport by Hunter's Default ; Lott Eliminated. EWPORT, R. I., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— With the national tennis cham- pionships just around the cor- ner, Big Bill. Tilden, who has domi- nated the American game_for the past decade or so, today advan into the two championship rounds of the ftm- portant Newport Casino - invitation tournament. . He gained the title round of the singles play through the default of his doubles partner, Frank Hunter, of New Rochelle, N. Y. Both, how- ever, gained the last round of the doubles play with an impressive straight set victory over Jack Tidball and Gerald Bartosh, two steady Cali- fofnian youngsters. The scores were 6—1, 6—3, ‘ Wilmer~ Allison, of Austin, Tex., won the right to meet Tilden in the singles final by defeating George M. Lott, jr., of Chicago, 3—6,4—3, 7—5, 6—3 in the upper half semifinal. Allison Smashes Lott’s Service. Lott started off with a rush and took an early lead. He was stroking expertly until the second set, when the steady Allison smashed his service to bits and pulled up even. Lott be- came véry erratic and Allison, despite his numerous errors, was able to put over enough of his choppy placements to gain the last bracket. Hunter complained of a sore arm and explal that .he withdrew from the semifinal round with Til- den to escape exertions that might be harmful to their chances in next week’s mational doubles play at Brookline. Mass, as well as their team play in the current tourna- ment. Hunter Plays in Mixed Doubles. A few minutes after the announce- ment of Hunter’s default he ap- peared om another court to play mixed doubles with Mrs. C. Oliver O’Connell, of Newport, against Miss Rose Davis, Newport, and H, L. John- son, Boston. Mrs. O'Connell and Hunter were victorious in straight sets, 6—4, 6—2. The keenest of ‘the semifinals was the doubles match put on by Wil- bur Coen,. jr.. Kansas City, and Har- rison Coggeshall, Des Moines, to be- come finalist by defeating Berkley Bell, Austin, Tex., and Gregory Man- gin, Newark, N. J., im the third seed- ed combination, 6—4, 6—4, 6—3. BAUSERMANS PLAY. The Bauserman Motor Co. Nine meets the Chevy Chase Grays, run- ners-up in the Montgomery County League, tomorrow on the Arlington Field at 3 o'clock. D.~G. S. EXCURSION. A baseball game with the Washing- ton Terminal Team and two six-round boxing matches will be among the features of an excursion to Marshall Hall tomorrow under the auspices of the District Grocery Stores Nine. Spengler Post to Battle Virginia Champs Today Semifinalists in Legion Series Meet at Alex- andria in First of Three-Game Set. Clubs Plan Football. LEXANDRM, Aug. 22.— Alex- A andria Post, No. 24, junior basebal| team, champion of Vir- ginia, will tackle the Legion Spengler Post Team, champions of the District, in Baggett’s Stadium Saturday at 3 o'clock. These two teams represented their respective State and District in the régional playoff and both ad- vanced to the semifinal round be- fore being eliminated. A three-game series with the Speng- ler Post Team will be played by the locals, beginning with the game to- morrow. The second game will be played in Washington and the third, if mecessary, will be determined later by the officials of the two posts. , Alexandrians Ready For Battle. The local aggregation held a snappy workout yesterday and will also prac- tice today. Coach Prex Wilson pro- nounced his team in the pink and rarin’ to go. Hudson or Nicholson will draw the mound assignment with Backus doing the receiving. This hag created a great amount of interest and a big crowd p two teams are —— awaiting the | Nu call to play ball. an important football meeting night at 8 o'clock at the home *— President P. P. Clark, at 1015 Clyde ‘avenue. the. The Del Ray — Club will dagen old be outlined at this session and a captain elected. All members who are anxious to play football with the Del Ray A. C. are requested to be present. Piliaile A. C Gridmen Meet Tonight. The Friends Athletic Club will hold an important meeting at 7 o'clock to- street. Delanéy request that all members be present and also any candidates for the football team. The Friends will oppose Fredericksburg Tigers next Tuesday on Goldnian’s Field in Fred- ericksburg. Behind the fine pitching of Parke Bell, the Old Dominion Boat Club de- feated the American Legion Seniors in a well-played baseball game yes- terday by the score of 5 to 3, on the George Mason Field. Bunching hits in the sixth inning the boatmen scored three runs to sew up the ball Legion. ABH O frey.3b. A|Am. 1 —— — BEE — et te Nhee-10 CSoOwoocwnoono | ' — 33 23222 Saw .* , wa } base ly. Dery: — ELE ER sie see morrow night at 201 North Columbus | Manager Dienelt and Coach WEST'S LAST GAME HERE TODAY Brown Faces Browns; Bluege, Myer Re- turn Tomorrow. W with’ Washington for the sea- son after today’s final of the series with the St. Louis Browns. Needless to say the Nationals will be striving for victory, which is needed to keep them in their fight for a slice of world’s series melon. The Johnsons still belleve that they have a chance to win the pennant, although admit- ting that it is a slim one, while they are actually confident of their ability of finishing second, despite the chal- lenge of the New York Yankees, Lloyd Brown, the little southpaw who performed so brilliantly while losing a 2-to-1 decision against Ear! Whitehill and the Tigers last Tuesday, will draw the native mound assign- ment, with George Blaeholder, who has been going great guns of late, slated to oppose him. Washington Club officials and players are not the only ones who have not given up on the Nationals with respect to their pennant chances, for E. 8. Barnard, American beague head, who was here for a short time yesterday, also believes that the Johnsons still are im the race. Teams Have Gained 7 Games in Week. “I've seen teams gain seven games in one week,” said Mr. Barnard yee- terday, “and my experience has shown that a race is never over until the finish. Suppose, for instance, the Na- tionals should take their five remain- ing games from the Mackmen,” he said. “Then the race would be tight- ened up and you never can tell what might happen. You know, when 4 team suddenly threatens from behind, it’s the front runners who suffer the strain, while the spurt gives the rally- ing tearm added confidence. Take it from me, you can’t count Washing- ton out of the rage until the stand- ings show it mathematically impos- sible for them to win.” The Nationals meet the Mackmen three times in succession beginning Sunday. the Sabbath contest being scheduled for Griffith Stadium, with single games listed in Philadelphia Monday and Tuesday. Regulars to Return For Series. Not only is Johnson saving his three best pitchers for these games, with Al Crowder due to hurl tomorrow, Jones on Monday and Hadley on Tuesday, but he plans to have all of his regulars back on the job. This means that Buddie Myer will return to second and Ossie Bluege to third, with Joe Judge remaining on first. With respect to the latter berth, Joe Kuhel was out in uniform yesterday and says his injured right ankle will be as good as new within the next few days. Judge, however, likely will remain in action over the balance of the route, the Nat leader stated last night. By FRANK H. YOUNG. ESTERN teams will be through Manager Johnson last night had nothing but good to say regarding the manner in which Jimmy McLeod has been holding down third-base in re- cent games. The youngster hae par-' ticularly impfessed the Nat leader with his stéadiness. “If he develops into a hitter, he'll be one of the best third-sackers in the league,” John- son remarked. When it is considered that “Mac” is only 19 years of age and that he has had less than a full season of professional experience, his case surely is exceptional. BROWNS BEAT NATS IN 10 FRAMES, 4-3 Continued from Page 9. the eighth. Then the Nat pitcher let the Brownies snatch victory from his grasp. Meanwhile the Nats had touched Stewart’s offerings for a dozen hits and three runs and appeared to have the little left-hander beaten. They jumped into a 2-run lead in the fifth as a result of West's opening single, McLeod’s sacrifice, Hadley’s three- bagger, and Rice’s one-shot, while they added their third run in.the eighth, molding it from Manush’s double and a single by Judge. Manush led the Nats in their at- tack against his former mates, poling out a double and two singles, with Hadley getting a triple and single to help along his cause. Of the si- St Louis hits, Metzler and Melillo were credited with two each, the latter driving home two runs with his dou- ble, while Metzler propelled one over and scored another himself. Judge’s defensive work in the tenth was dazzling, and it was not his fault that the Nats were beaten, for his timely single scored the third Washington run of the game. IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME Continued from Page 9. the first run of the game tin the home fifth, went all the way to the angle to the left of the scoreboard. Had the pitcher been a little faster the blow would have been a homer. Hadley fanned the side in the sixth while the Browns died on suc- cessive pop fouls in the seventh. Spencer was charged with an error in this latter frame when he dropped Farrell's high foul after having caught two in a row. This did no harm for Ferrell then popped to Judge near the coacher’s box. Goslin made a nice catch at Judge's expense, ending the sixth, taking a near Texas leaguer after Kress first | had waved him away. He had to dive at the last moment to grab the ball | near the ground. Hadley came through with his sec- ond hit of the game in the seventh. Strikeout victims Nos. 7 were added to Hadiey’s list in the eighth. They were Schulte and O'Rourke, the latter fanning for the third successive time. and 8 Manush’'s double in the eighth hit fair on the right-field wall by a mar- gin of less than a yard. Hadley did not issue a walk until the ninth. Then this was turned into the run which tied the score. A good running catch by Metzler robbed Hadley of a third hit and the Nationals of what would have been the winning run, for Bluege, running for McLeod, was on first at the time and the drive looked like a sure double. Judge made the best play seen here for a long while.in the tenth. Tax- - |ing Stewart's attempted sacrifice bunt with hts gloved hand he turned it into a force play at seqond, for O'Rourke had led off with a walk. the Barracks a + 21 innings; seco PLAYGROUND HONORS TO CARDOZA Post’s Track Trophy Is Eagerly Sought in Colored Meet. > ARDOZA PLAYGROUND boys won the Municipal Playground De- partment’s annua) field and track meet fcr colored youths yester- day and by so doing gained possession of The Washington Post Cup for a preiod of one year. Every boy who was first, second or third in any event received a gold, silver or bronze medal, respectively, from The Post. The meet was held in the Howard University Stadium. Cardoza owed its success to strong relay teams more than anything else. The winners scored 38 points and of these 16 were earned in the relays. Howard tracksters were close on the heels of Cardoza with 30 points, and | Briggs, 1929 champions, was a good third with 29. Other point scorers follow der: Sixth and L, 15; Magruder, 13; Willow Tree, 12; Shaw, 8; Bruce, 7; Lovejoy, 5; Barry Farms, 4; Logan, 3; Rose Park, 3. Although scoring but 3 points, Logan Playground, winner of The Post Cup three times, was commended by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of playgrounds, for its large entry list, as 51 boys rep- resented it. Cardoza brought 52 ath- letes, while the remainder of the grounds were fepresented by from 40 to 48 trackmen each. No Records Are Broken. Despite the fact that no records were broken, competition was keen throughout the day. Fast time was made by R. Miller, of Cook, in the half-mile run, which was negotiated in 2 minutes and 12 seconds. The. new -race on the Municipal Playgrounds program, the _ Tehe, brought out a large number of entries. Incidentally this race was the feature of the day, although it was in the 70-pound class. R. Coulston, of Car- doza, pulled a “Paddock” finish to get the verdict in this event. Five yards from the finish he was trailing by 2 feet, but by lunging at the tape he nosed out his competitor by inches. The winning, team was coached by Chauncey gs we 0-POUND OLASS. 50-yard éssh— Wee by Jackson. (Briggs); Page (Bruce); Blair (Cardoza). Time, 8 -- unning broa jump—Won by Tolinir (Willow Tree): Benjamin Green (Brace): 44 SRompers (Cardoza). Distance, 13 ft. in or- second, Cardoza; Howard. 313-5 seconds. 85-POUND CLAS 50-yard dash—Won by oe wood (Car- doza); second, Talbart (Briers): third. Williams (Cardoza). Ti 7 onds. Running broad jamp— Won by Wash- inaton (Howard): second, Mangum (How- are) third, Bailey (Cardoza). Distance. Running high ju mp—Won by Freeman (Shaw): Thompson eer’, Parms): third. Carter (Logan). "tt. 5 third, Time, R Hall, a ; third, Howard. Time, 49 1-5 sec- 100-POUND CLAS 60-yard dash—Won by eine Cave ey : con Runnnig broad j on by Randolph ; Barnes (Willow Tree): David- istance, 15 ft. J} in. mp—Won by Mahoney ; gy e ere! Hud- oza (Hall Howard: is. Ss. . 70-yard - be ~ by Pendleto (Briges) secon Jones (Willow Tree): third, B. Jones “sisin and L). Time, 83-5 et Ry Running broad jump—Won by Gillmore (Cook); Randolph ———6 Distance, ‘ n ie (Howard). Height. 5 it 440-yard relay—Won by Cardoza ‘Daw- son. Henry, Jackson, Cruckley); second, Sixth and L; third, Briggs. Time, 53 sec- onds. 4 UNLIMITED CLAS Ww y Oldham (How- k): L. Robin- ec third. Twymore n by Carter (Briggs): second. Alexander ‘(Rose Park); pare. Loyd (Cardoza). Distance, 16 {t. Running hich jump—Won by Tolson (Howard): second, J. Robinson (Cardoza): — De yuna (Barry Farms). Height. t n Half-mile run-——Won by R. ay 5 9 (Cook); Downing (Howard); W. Miller (Logan). Cubs Send Tolson To Minneapolis Club Minneapolis, Aug. 22 (A.P.).-—~The Chicago National League Baseball Team will send Charles Tolson, first baseman, to the Minneapolis Club of the Americam Association, Manager Mike Kelley, of the Millers, said to- day. by Tolson will come here in the deal which also sent Malcom Moss, Cub pitcher,.to Minneapolis, in exchange for Long George Kelly, former New York Giants and Cincinnati first base- man. Tolson will report Saturday. APACHES TO MEET. The Apache Team will meet tonight at 612 A street northeast to make. plans for the coming season. WAR COLLEGE BUSY. The Army War College Nine plays the S. Kann & Sons Team today at at 2:30 o'clock and to- morrow meets the Palisades on the Glen Echo field at 3 o'clock. Minor League Results | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. H. E. ‘ol oe res 2 Ve 0 Minneapolis _ . 101 O10 5Ox—8 13 0 axton Jones, Miller and . Devine; Brillheart and Genzales, R. H. bey br my ose 4 6 — awl........ 542 452 ⏑—— 25 Connally, Tate, Rabb oF Henline. De- tc and Fenner. RnR. HE . 610 000 OO1—2 F 1 cit i — 010 00x—3 10 3 Hildebrand and Arcley; Day and Susce. NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 410 #00 030-—S& VW 1 Rechester ... .. 261 010 eno —4 6 | Herrmann ond Whitrey;: McGraw, Fore- man and Jernard, Florence. R. H. E. _ O10 ann 2 * “200 231 00x—8 12 9 . Edwards. Richmond and Pad- erring and Phillips. 2 R. . 0?1 ala nOa— 712 O Mentreal .. oa 1270 GOix—10 18 1 ce. Fanikrer. Boney and Hargreaves. Stahim —— — Brown, riman, Po- rski a mors n — E. “ J Readin Baltimore den: Newark Jersey City non Buffalo ..... 10% 104 OOn—8 13 0 Bream. piils and Deugherty: Danforth ane eM SOUTHERN. ASSOCIATION. _ 622 210 O10—8 11 i obile ............ 100 @1 Kright and Kenna; Pipgras and aoe Chattanooga .. 1 SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Selma. 3: Gotembes. 2. * Jacksonville, 5; Mentgomery, 7. SOUTH A TIC LEAGUE. Asheville. Ss Cc . , © , at Greenville. 5. n. 3-5: Avgasta, t-1. game, 7 innings.) NOLANS VS. BETHESDA. . The Nolam Motor Co. Nine plays the Bethesda A. C. at Bethesda today at 8:30 o'clock and the Anacostia Motor Co. tomorrow at 3 o'clock on No. 3 Fairlawn Field. "125-pound Football | (First same, . No. 10 Meuer ext a eg I RS — — — — —— U. S. MUNICIPAL CHAMPIONS — — ——— aes | Title winners in the women’s division inaugurated above. At top—Ethel Haas (left), and Lydia Kayser, of Buffalo, who won the doubles championship in the finals yesterday. of St. Ruth Martinez, in the singles finals. finalist im the doubles. parks tennis tournament, low—Mrs. Virginia Ducker, Post Staf! Photo. of the national public this year, are pictured Re- Louis, who defeated Mrs. Mrs. Ducker was also a Baltimore, Manchester To Eastern Legion Final Special to The Washington Post. (CC 'Fetiowing hard es Va., Aug. today in _ baseball tournament, and” Manchester national Baltimore nine will be matched against the champions of the West in the “Juntor | world series” at Memphis next week. O. Post Team to conquer Bridgeport | today. The Connecticut lads, chesty over the Gastonia, N. C.. today. The. Maryland boys got off to a good start, registering three runs in trailing Tampa the first two frames, only to lase the | pounded Carstans from the mound in lead in the third when Bridgeport | scored four runs. Bolognes’ Newberry across. | Bridgeport knotted the count in the 22. | ninth. Following hard earned victories | the Eastern division tack in her half of the tenth. semifinals of the American Legion (cessive hits by Steiner, the |Kaun and Burrows teams runs, which proved sufficient, as the will meet tomorrow to. decide which | pest Bridgeport could do was to add | victors. getting three hits, including It required ten innings for the B. &|a double and homer. quite | order. following, their decisive win/| man, again put up a flashy game. He Team yes- | ‘drew three passes. terday, were confident of repeating | uted a pair of — Baltimore again | cessor, forged to the front in the fifth, when | In all, five runs filtered over the plate, double sent Jacobs and (which left the score standing 6 to 3 Kaun’s circuit smash in the eighth | seemed to cinch the contest, but ' throughout. Baltimore launched a vigorous at- Suc- Koslowski, produced three one rum to her total. Faun led with the stick for the His backstop work was of a high Jacobs, midget second base- Bolognes contrib- doubles. H., Team, after eight innings, The Manchester for the nimth frame, and treated his suc- Leavine, almost as harshly. ‘in favor of the New Hampshire Team. The Floridians fielded brilliantly Philadelphia Girl Winner Of 10-Mile Toronto Swim ORONTO, Ontario, Aug. 22 (AP. A distinct outsider. Margaret Ravior, of Philade!nhia, splashed her way to victory in the 10-slle | Marathon swim for women, opening event of the Canadian National Exhi- bition today. Finding the waters of Lake Ontario| 5:34:2313-5 and Mrs. Gary’s 5:51:15. al-| Second place carried a cash award of ways a contender, took the lead after | $2,500, while Mrs. Gary's share of the 8 miles and: cross@éd the finish Une prize money was 1,000 nearly three minutes ahead of Mrs. much to her liking, Miss Ravior, Ruth Tower Corsan, of Toronto, form- | er Denver girl, and with Ethel Oertie | Gary. of New York, favorite to win the event. An outstanding Mrs. Gary ' ),{ finished third, nearly 20 minutes — hind the winner. F Miss Ravior swam the rectangular = course in 5 hours 31 minutes 391-5 | | seconds, to win first prize money of $5,000. Mrs. Corsan’s time was May Loney, .of Warren, Ohio, an- other outsider, won fourth place and $750; Anna Priller-Benoit, of Miami, Fla., won fifth place and $500, whiie the last money winner was Irene ae * S CITY SERIES GAME IN 107 | treated at Providence Hospital. Meet Today for Right to Tackle Western Champs; Baltimore Beats Bridgeport; Tampa Bows to Manchester. 2 ee we See ae 7 : MITCHELL ‘MUNICIPA FINALS" Plays Jennings for U.S. Honors Today; Beats Markey. G Continued from Page 9. id Louis; 6—4. 6—2. The win- had enfirely too much epeed mann. St. | ners afoot and too much power on their drives for the St. Louisians, Bess soft returns and lobs made s }at the met rather easy to ne te. The extremes of age of the y met in this match. Miss Haas is 15 and Mrs. Lindemann, 34. Markey and Eddie Yeomans, hold- - ers of the Washington parks double title, registered a sensational upset when they eliminated the famed jeck brothers, Leo and Charles; Chicago, in a second-round dou match. The scores were 6—3, 6—7, 6—3, 2—6, 6—4. The first three sets of this encounter were played ’ =. Thursday. Darkness Stops Doubles Quarter-F inal. Following within fifteen minutes ef the last two sets, the winners tadii- led Jack Castie and Leo Buffalo, in the quarter-finals, darkness halted the battle with score deadlocked. Markey and mans won the second and sets, 6—4, 6—3 their rivals the first and third, 7—5, 7—85, the fifth and final tied at 1-all. will be finished this morning at" o'clock. = Considine and Mitchell had trouble winning from Tiller and although they loosened up in. second set to make it hard for selves for a short time. The was 5—3 against them in this ter, when they settled down out with four straight games. In first set they took a 5-to-0 lead gained a 3-to-O0 advantage in. third set. Gus Amsterdam and Milford Philadelphia second seeded team, were taken by they ran up against the accura driving Nowak-Simons com and were eliminated in straight 6—3, , 3. Auto Injures Man. Maurice Fleishman, 40 years of 6223 Fourth street northwest, suf- fered a possible fracture of the leg yesterday afternoon. while on Ninth street near B street west, when he was struck by an mobile operated by Thurman 8. 36 years old, of Shepherd street |Twelfth street northwest. He +n Grocery Store Is Robbed. __ The Sanitary Grocery Co, store: 1533 Eleventh street northwest robbed early yesterday by me agen who entered the. place through «s window. Eugene F. Wemple, Third street northwest, manager the store, discovered the when he opened the place for ness. A small amount of cash some commodities were taken. Rum Arrest Follows’ Vigil. — A three-day vigil by Eighth - cinct Policefhen William McEwen H. M. Smith gt a private the rear of an Eighth street near V etreet northwest, ended last night with the arrest of & on charges of possessing seven ha gallons of liquor. He gave his as Benjamin Brown, 30 years old, an Eighth street residence near street northwest. wy tn CAPITOL HEIGHTS PLAYS... ++ The Capitol Heights Nine, winne? of 17 of 21 games, meets the North- west Cardinals on the Maryland Athe letic Club Field tomorrow at 3 o'clock. For games call George Miles —9 Heights 391. * — HOME RUN STANDING. (Associated Press.) YESTERDAY. Pankece a e/ +000 © He se ee eeeeeer ee eee eeeee ene Gehrig. Alexander, Ticers THE Reth. we nkees Witsen. Cub« Gebri«. Yankees LEADERS. ’ * —5——— Simmons, Athletics ae tes LEAGUE TOTALS.. National American Grand total Yurack, of Elmhurst, N. Y., W sixth place entitled her to $250. y One hundred and fifty hind Miss Yurak and just out, of money was Olive Gatterdam, of ronto, formerly of Seattle, Wash. — POST’S DAILY LEGAL — FRIDAY. AUGUST 72, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No sezsion. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT—Mr, Justice William | Hitz. presiding: Williams F. mon, Gertrude B. Rush vs. a y | , E. , sovemtaahird rule against Defendant Anna | E. ritton. Rush. Atty... N. semen for Monday, Ausust 25: See Equity Court. EQUITY COURT Mr_ Hitz. presiding: Williams clerk. ©. 4084. Lunacy committee authorized to se No. 11718. Lunacy in re Pitcher; account approved. ordered paid. ‘oO. 10937. nee! wane or Justice F. mon, realty Theima Counsel fee Lunacy in re David Adler: dere Josephine Lyles vs. Rice! O. Belt: sabetitishion of trustee ordered. Atty., Clinton Roble. No. 12600. lanacy in re James UH. Neely: Katherine Neely appointed commilt- tee. ond 400 No. 51217. Mary L. Tolzmann vs. Au- gust Tolzmann: final decree granting ab- solute divorce: August Tolzmann appointed trustee *8 bond. Gold- stein, C. FE. Quimiey—-John Murphy No. 11430. Lunacy in re Leroy Kaeys: —— authorized «fo make expendi- tu No. 50473. Kate Woodworth vs. John A. Moore: trustee instructed. Attys... H. mar- C. Balderston. No. 51232. Mamie H. Hobart vs. John | Cc. McCarthy: et al trustee authorized to make disbursement ttys.. preneee rere | and Brandenbure—L. William | Le } | ' i | in Tre ome B. Cross: | R. 1% DISTRICT COURT —-Mr. Justice William | No. 1 995, No. 1977. No. 885. In re widening of Benn ing | road: @ach case eave to make parties’ den fendant granted. At ty.. W. L. Powler. PROBATE coURT— Mr, J Justice William itz pre Estate of Cec lia D. Searle: petition for letters testamentary. an, e u Va Estate of Clarence Gale Allen: petition stamen- In re widening of Ellicott st.: In re extension of Peabody | for probate of will and letters on & He Hami iito am Pike: petition for letters Dn ttys.. ate of Mary of administration. » of Clarence will ad- | mitted to probate and let ‘ters testamentary M. Den Assignment for Monday, —* 25—-Mo- tions: No. 1. Adams vs. man—Warsd. No. 2. Jones vs. Jones. No. 3. Stern vs. Stern. — Hirshman No. _ Adams vs. Adams. Adams. Altys.. Hirsh- Atty.. Jeffords. Attys.. Cusick Attys.. Hirsh- 5. * independent Taxi Owners aes zoci· . Pierrote ct al. Atty. Sm.i d Revue Cacdic. Attys... Rhodes Marshall ‘Neu- Jones * Jones, Atlys.. n. . Hunt vs. Hunt. —-Frie¢men Aitys.. Ne. 3 —— vs. Currier. Attys., Meu- river acobre 38 A vs. Patterson. Attys. hue. BANKRUPTCY COURT— Justice ism Hite preeiding;: W items F. tle: ———— _— x. No, 237 in dicatio —* re sie ) Sta Georte | “authorized to Willem granted to Martha M, ppec —* pend. $5.000. Attys., Hamilton” * am "Estate of Neval. H. Thomas: will ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary cranted to Sue B. Williston: bond. $2.500 ules. . Linking: letters of ad- ministration granted to arles Sigg ry 'Linkins; special bond, $3,000. Atty.. 8. e. Estate of Liord A. Rollins: rtial = tribgtign au authontnes ; bond, $2.500. Atty e of vdward 4 Mitemelic Stet au- tty... Rss, nk Stetson. * Payment , oon . De Teacy. ter me Trittipoe: accent- Attys.. Arthur Peter, W. en Istate of Fannie pf Moore: parmsat ‘authorized to L. arnes Estate of John J. O’ nnOr: Milton Conn aapeinted rvardian ad } n ehecoa thorized. Atty.. .. Potter: experditure au- | thorized. 4 — 33* Braue nourg Branden- e Helen A — aviv co “Roberts: 1 tment re n rts; investmen authorized. Atty.. P. In re Richard’ T. Pat grented. Ectate of Jomes WF. J. state of Wal ence authorized. i. allowance _MeNowelt; pe'ition Uys.. ra, e — Pt bate iy or ere et Bo and gett *Ts iestame entary. “t& ¥ “Rete te e! Ida ; a : J pies murder’ 5 eg tot penitentiary M. d - | a. alee § Rew bond au- | | Re* an. . tas Willlam*: petition for ; a Estate of John etters of —ÚI— — — CRIMINAL he! ea: r “fichardson, ——— — — niza ve: ¥3'o00: v. surety. taken 9614. U —S yey 000, ta m. suret conspiracy: ; Milton 8. ete 0G. J... U. Ry, taken. guilty en nd cace: second sepiemce to jail for = days. No. 7 Gs ae Wi J guilty: seuthuend to months. plea ‘guilt each of two e —* 70. Vv. S&S 114 recogni mak of he Sear ndre surety. taken. ere J ẽ Aciourned from dey ‘to day. — — LA No. 78485. Mrs. E. . Jack M — Goldsmith: no Attys.. C. GC. Collins. A, ie Se . vs. T icipa>* : Atty.. C. V. Hilton EQUITY SUITS. J titute Custee, ADye 51797. The ent vrashineton vs. Prencnick "A. DO ciseovery, &-. No. §1 Beit; lett 8 “ot administration. Atty., Lewis E.. Kriz. ' +. Ann ® Owen:: pe Mh rode Phd ad. bn 7. Wiliam A. —— “ of 7 W. Barnes: petition fer Atty... G. W. i Omutt of ad istraticn. — of nae — nasties et; petition oe: & pg Elizabeth T.

Page 12

Sas ed ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ~KUGUST 23, * J = YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS seis im hundred. A —— vt (SB) — ac liee — hats the |e ANTI 28* 100 Adams > pf (5) AS (a) | 91 tse tameersee 1 umada | Si % Ms okido ot ae + i A C80) bévepeull 12\Air Reduce (3) ) Ae Way E Ap (2%) *e#eeee 74 7 J as (30) Sele hail 2 : * Cont Corp eee eweeeeeee eee —_—cus, i 8 steel Pt — ⸗ eee eee eee oi iP ua (2k) w 4 4 > — — > (5) wereee . ? . FFE: ett et FEFEEE ’ ene hot o0 AS ia)... :: Bears’ Early Efforts Are Re- ~~» gisted by Modest Price —— “sonata , 3 sii 2222) gay! 2% aiid Motorcycle 4%) a¥a| 4% 21, | 183/Umion Carbige (2.80)°2.0.°.| 1 ee | Refin : ion Oi, Can (2a) eeenree à3 Ch Mfe (3) 198 1 : ) ad died 2\Amerada (2) Bo s | J 13% Car (1.60) ...7.. 7\Am Agri Chem 4 —* 3 | Aircraft ~~ SALES VOLUME IS SMALL] $45 $227: | HT tom Li l+++ 21'Waldorf Sys (1%e) ......... 4\Walworth (2) se ee eee > TL: arner Pict rts see eee Warner Pie pf (2.20) ..... Warner Quin — "ashv ster 11%| 11% 6 6 eee Fecceevces DATA HANDICAP CLAIMED th By THOMAS M. CAH, | * + A 166 | Resumption of a course in behk M Sp 345 —AM————— — 00 (2.40) Stewbevbde D— Are Te & CO. ..cccccceesss:1 | 22%! 23 Ml 717 Si ++. + New York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Share il BB (6) sccdes —_ ¢ upward once more in 10/Un Dye, pf (7) AB (2)..... Prices turned 4 . an extremely sluggish session of the | Fe ih ng stock mafket today. : | \In %| 76 | 76 - Bears made efforts to extend the 4 _@ecline of the previous session dur- | Sendmg the early hours of the day, but * ‘@made so little progress that specula- pation for the rise was resumed after 4338822 He. FFFEE #37 : | 2 i * (a) Partly stock. ‘(f) Paid earned. (z) Unit of trading THE MARKET — —— Complete Summary of In- vestment Data Com- piled on Exchange Days for The Post by Stand- ard Statistics Co., Inc. i 2 liJewel Tea (4b) 58 Johns Manville (3) — e 3 7 1 0 Kinney pf 3 AS ——— 80 4 Kolster Rad. seeees 1 Kresge (8 8) ‘a. 60). 20\Kresge D 8 pf AS (2). 44 Kreug & Toll (1. ll Rroger Groc (1) «..«+.s dividends of underlying companies, 12 months to July 31, was $19,353,- 098 nee $0,224,143 Tel & Tet (9) HYDRO-RLECTRIC, UTD lli\Amer Tob (8) year eee cee 14 Amer Tob new wi .... 4'Lago Oil & T Sree FRE FE FF wo Go 09 0 rr 4\Am Zinc L & 8 213 Anaconda (3%) 1 Ancho~ 3 Andes Cop 4 ‘Areher-Dan A a* oo New York, Aug. 22 (N.Y.W.NS.).— ts; ti , ican ‘Cigar, July sales 13,074,000 units Advertising, Printing and Publishing. | over July, 1929; seven months, up 74,- | 39 —* et pee. cont nee cent; | has RAPID ELECTROTYPE raises quar- | 842,000. ENGLAND POWER ASSOCIATION terly common divided to 50 cents July profit, before after from 3% cents. interest and subsidiaries dividends, T) . —— 3 T ——— +l eeeet: [eee] SEFFF ES ~ 3/Mack Trucks (6) 12;\Macy (R H) (3b) ++ re ‘there was little in the way of corpo- | 78\Atlantic Ref (2b) zate news, aside from announcement Of halving the $2 dividend rate of & Robbins. After the close, first half earnings were dis- Closed as only 49 cents a share com- to dividend requirements for € period of $1 a share. “The tobacco issues displayed con- spicuous group firmness, reflecting the favorable cigarette consumption figures from last month. Manufac- : issues and utilities generally were firm, but rails and coppers eased and oils were sluggish. Tobacco Shares Up. American Tobacco B sold up 6'% points to within 11 points of the year’s high and closed near the top. The new American’ Tobacco issues reached new highs. Other tobaccos ly ned 1 to 2 points. Radio Keith was again an active feature, selling about a point higher, then losing ite gain. Fox and Loew's were firm. International Business Machines, normally lightly traded, _£0ld up about 4 points in a fair turn- Over, then yielded half its gain. The rise was attributed to announcement that it had orders to keep its prin- cipal plant running at capacity for several months. The safety razor stocks rallied a little, reflecting reports that merger megotiationg are still in progress. Autostrop closed up 3. Shares gaining 2 to 3 inchuded American Power & Light, Bullard, Eastman, Johns Man- ville, Stone 4c Webster and Vanadium, while U. S Steel, General Motors, Gen- @ral Electric, American Can and United Aircraft gained about a point each. Coppers and Rails. “Anaconda and Kennecott both about a point to new lows, and Illinois Central and Baltimore & Ohio also reached new minimum lev- ele; Goodyear sagged 2 points on a report that output would be curtailed mext month. Nickel Plate, Chicago Northwestern and New Haven eased a point or two. Like stocks, commodities moved Marrowly and uncertainly. Wheat and corn closed prattically unchanged after selling off a little, then rallying. movement in cotton was also Marrow, and the closing tone steady. Credit was plentiful. Call money held at 2 per cent all day but was @vailable outside at 144. Foreign ex- changes were steady to firm. Sterling held at $4.87%, and the Canadian Gollar increases its premium to y, Suggesting the revival of gold ship- ments to Montreal. CHICAGO GRAIN. 222 Aug. (A.P.).—Eyvidence of orn market setbacks did a good dea tO grain values late today. — easier downturns A reason (for al of ren th corn values was likelihood that 6 clearances of corn out of Chicago 4 * — — would be announced to- here were also late estimates | that “the J of wheat in the Canadian rairie provinces would be only about 000 ushels, wperees a previous oats 1 cent to 1% cents advanced d 5—— unchanged to a rise of Bulges in corn prices carried the market up quick) cents a bushel today, 88 oa po which, however, was displaced by rebounds as the day drew to an end. mand for nh available to be used at once showed rgement, whereas country offerin afrive ene volume. eanwhile, advices were plentiful indicating continued deteri- notably a report f who telegraphed from . &. Bo 24 expectance in that région is oor only att * c e Allied ears until corn picking starts. ° rovisions all responded By ah rallies in the corn market. eadily _ It was noticoahis that pepests of feedings wheat to live re increasing, stoc th some reports saying that such f eding rted sta earlier and on a much than ever has been the case e corm belt damaged sections during A leading 2 expert said incr wh as muc as mn crop damage. Announcement 2 Atlas Pow (4) 1 Atlas Stores saa? 19/Auburn Auto (4a 50 Austin Nich pf ry (3) AB. 2'Aust —* An (3.82) 1 Autosale 35\Auto St "Raz A (3) 8 Aviation Corp 5%; 5%) BIBRES I. 5'2\— B\Baldwin Loc (1%) 580' Bald Loc pf (7) AS (z) — * & Ohio (7) 3* it O'Bamberger pf (6'2) ABS (2). (107%, 107 42¢\107 4a| + (3 Bang & Ar (2.52) 12% 4a| 72 13|Barnsdall A (2) 10\Bayuk Cigar (3) AS (#) loaves ist pt (7) AS (a). 1 Beatrice Cr (4) ‘Belding Hem Bendix Aviat (2) 1 (2) ] i] ; 29% | 28% 28 %4| + Prd 28% Ve) Best & Oo ° Bethlehem St (6) .. Beth St 7% pf (7 Borden (3) Briggs M Briggs Brockwa Bk lyn-M Tr pf (6) iBkiyn & = Tr Bruns T & Ry 5\Bucyrus-Erie (1) 20\Bucy-E 7% pf (7) AS (2) 1 Budd Mfg (1) >Budd Wheel (1) 158 Bullard Co (1.60) 3 Bulova Watch @) 8) 299900 es I Oe | 1% | 69%; 70 |+ 1%) Cc 1/\Calif Pack (4) | Ma! 62%| G2%'+ MVM! 1\Calumet & Ariz (2) |S 54 54 — —— 2 Calumet & Hec (1%eh) .... *;| 13%! 13%\— _—%& 2 Canada D G Ale (5) 13\Canadian Pac (10) 36'Canad Pac n 144/Case (J I) (6) eee 10/Case (J I) pt (7) AS «@) ame 1:Caterpil Tr (3%b) 8 Celanese 1'Central Ag (1%) 1Century Rib M 10\Cerro de Pas (6) 2 Certain-teed 641e| 64 | 64%\+ %! '172%|170%|172%| + 2%! | 42%! 42%| 42%\+ | 42% 189% | 184 ¥4|187 | + 125 Ye 125 Ye 1125 % |— 55%| SSY 1)Chick Cot Oil 47\Chrysler (3) | 28% 60/City I & F pf ove) (z) AS) “it 38* Stores (2) — 6% 1\Colgate- Palmolive (2 %y) 49\Colum G & E (2 esl 78\Colum Graph (28) —B 121241238 4\Colum Carb (6b) wrTTTini |”... 134 %4|134% 10'Com Inv Tr (1.60a). coecss| 34% 3*8 34% 200m Inv Tr war 5 114'Coml Soly (1) . ‘eee @@e 48'Com'’with So ( 60) 2'Com'with So pf (6) 19\Congoleum Na 10'Consol Cig pf (7) 7 Congress Cigar (4) 20 Con C 642% pf (6%) (z) AS 70 122\Consol Gas (4) 106% 104 44/105 %) + 20'4) 20%! 20%)! + 103 44/103 %%/103 %e!...... ead ‘ M% V6 Ve 2:'Consol Gas pf (5) 1 Consol Text seees 1Cont Baking A . ceceeees 2'Cont Baking pf (B) 3Cont Can (2'%) 5’'Cont Diam Fib (2) .... 3Contl Ins (2.40) Breen EO cncce eoccen geese 37\Contl Oll Del 31 Contl Shares (1) 6Corn Prod (4'% > EB ist 4g °°°°° Electric Boat. SF FSS. ces of wheat this exper" or : of wheat 288 nited Ay & E inc {3 ted RAE 5s, 1949 NEW YORK, CHICAGO & 8ST. F. C. T—How is American Chain K.—What is your ini = LOUIS $6 preferred share earnings, | regarded and t Electr! 7 — —— — 43 seven wanthe to dale fi oun Ty ga an what are the lates c Boat? Brooklyn. Auewst 19. 1 — earnings? Answer—Electric ,Boat m vs.$11.12. WHEELING & LAKE ERIE Answer—Earnings for the first six | Classed fis a speculation. Toe seen |. 5, | 33% 1\Federal Wat 8S (2.40k) .... Me| 33% displayed 3\Fid P Fire Ins (2.60) .... owing to free speculative buying 4\Firest T & R. pf (6) December delivery. 3\First Nat St (2%) wr ichulte Ret pf (8) (zs) AS.| 60 5 ‘2 Erovigons turned ward toward the 17\Fisk Rubber Seaboard Air leagrave a ee fears FA og — — up eo Po despite previous setbacks ats tof lower quotations on hogs. ee No. 1 red. 90; No. 1 hard, Northern spring, 88%, ly ed, “1.00%: No. — o. white, 1.03‘ 40%,@41'%; sample 100 Pisk R ist pf 7” a (2). 182 Fox Film. A (4 10: Freeport Tex (5b) 1 Gamewell (5) 1 Gardner Pra te 7 Gen Am Tank iServel Inc Shattuck (FP G) (1) hell Union Ihubert Theater Simmons Simms Pet (1.60) ... tinclair Com (2) .... as Sinclair Con pf (8) ....... —— Oil (2). | 3 shell T & T (2.423) (2) AS! feneca Cop 1 1 ai. 1% 1, | Peduests reallocation in I. C. C. gen- eral consolidation plan to Chesa- peake & Ohio-New York, Chicago & St. Louis System instead of Wabash- Seaboard Air Line System. Shipping and Shipbuilding. CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES, LTD., omits $1.50 quarterly 6 per cent cumulation preferred dividend. months were $3.29 a share of com- mon after preferred dividends. In the first half of 1929 income was equal to $2.63 a share of common, the gain for the first half of 1930 being about 15 per cent. The half-year in- come represents the best showing, with the exception of 1923, when an unusually large amount of automo- is selling around $4 a share and pays no dividend; hence, it can not be re- ‘from the standpoint of in- vestment. have not been favorable, which accounts for the low price of the stock, and the outicok can not be —— with any great Gegree of optimism * rtert y dividend 9 si 50 the 256,000 ‘th “Outs fsstns te etre ot Pes P6930" * 5 | y the “reane er | Books — — — loss 8 S pf (7) AS (2). inider Pack pf mm Real Estate Loans (D. Cs Property Only) pint sinh Sic bile chain business sent earnings to BALTIMORE MARKETS. : a record high. Inasmuch as the $3/| gajtin us. 22 (AP). JULY STRUCTURAL STEEL annual dividend was earned in the | Western a Maryland, ia sane ton ne Rigen pete i first six months, and the fact that — on b in 1 tees ee 4 1,876,000 tops vs. 2,263,800 tons year | been ‘twice as large as in the ‘fret | ome. Tune — Caroline eee ie Mett * 6% an sd ay ppg yA ** Bane ~ | half, 0 ye mig are that earnings #4 No, 1's, 5.50@6. :00 trels, yellows, nm June. | $10.12 a share, reported for 1929, ens, young, colored, as . atinstow harg : ’ AMERICAN ROLLING MILL grants | be exceeded this year. to . 2 § curtent. receipe, No Com Cc ed ef ttt “| 6 {licenses under continuous strip sheet lots. 2223; candied, 26. smal} You can take twelve years to. 66% rolling method to United States Steel, p 2 red winter, spot, pay off your loan without the ex-. +t, Youngstown Sheet & Tube and oon, es Ne. 2 ted — renewals $1000 for 610 35 others. cash |91% asked; —— ee including — —— 30% etab ties, and principal smal] Theaters, &c. THE METAL MARKET. loans at proportionate tates. ot wide saree pictures Riu wane PERPETUAL BUILDING | ASSOCIATION | canaest IN WASHINGTON Assets Over $23,000,000 Cor. 11th and E Ni. * wd —48@66 Asphalt AND PROVISIONS —— OR Bronze (1.25h) 87% 88 ~ ors jouthern Pac (6) r (4 jouth P Cigar pf (7) AS (2).. Elec (1.60) Elec spl (.60) ~ ~~ ee Pe Pe ) 23% 22 Ve 38 38 Spiegel] May Stern | 14%) 14%) 14% tand Brands ()'2) —«:18%, 18% 6 6 * IM Ire WOO w-I © — — J 2 > 4 we min rermrarmn ed — — a az ae _ — = ‘ 16|Gen Thea Ea 227) Gillette Sat Razor (5) mw ow Syaye iMtudebaker (3) ittudebaker pf (7) AS (s#)..'120 jun Oj] (1) be jun Oil pf (6) AS (2)..../106%|106% cee — — (2%) vee] 9 3. ranby nM juperior rand —8 juperior Steel 14%) 14% 42 a rant (W T) (1 / 1 ‘ l'Telautograph (1.35b) ——— 17% A Nor Ir Ore et (%). ( 32/Texas Corp (3) 1%, 51% 3t West Sug (1.40) 17 13 Texas Gulf Sul (4) brigsby Grun 14 | 13% 2 sTexte —8 & Oo pulf, b ) y 3! 7 exas ‘ Mo - H ; — ‘Hack Water (1'2) AS (7).. 1 Thermo |Mahn Dept St 16 1533, 16 — 6 Third Ave mna pf (7) (2) AS 90 ‘2! 90 1 Third Natl Inv (2) s A (2) ‘ | 2'Thompson (J R) (3) ..ae.. Hayes 1 Thompson Prod (2.40) ..../ 20 | 20 4\Hershey 8, "Ne oe itt! 10% 9% 8% 1+ EFS FS — we" ~ ' =. V—Vv“· IVI E eeseee 11, F ehen ce ing. 4 ~ i ae swise PFE FF ¥ 2 —2 NWR BOO0OO0000 ‘ e@eerrer vel REIGN MONEY | MARKET. aug. 22 (A.P.).—Trading was —* today. urse cent rentes, 88 francs 30 cen- * per cent loan, 101 frances 10 cen- mdon, 123 francs 43', ollar was quoted at 95 | : the dole % 22 (A.P.).—Bar silve M 1 per cert per ~ 8 Besa Ph Bt £15 Vis —— OIL QUOTATIONS. = — aes ; 57 473; sant i 1 Nũ 12%. Nelson, halder of 300 shares, charging 0%, Aly excessive sums were allowed to be paid to Renway, Inc., codefendant, for real property; company — 22288 5 7 2

Page 13

‘THE W ASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY. AUGUST 23, 1930, . — — — ——— — — —⸗ ame Dhaai “as me eae a er ne et NEW YORK _CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY —— "wh Lows owe | Ba ; : >| A in hundreds. Sales in hundreds __ High) Low | Close “igvens Walle Land. 18) el ate nert (1.60) .. ajOuth Mot A (180)| 7%i TH) 7% 1/Pacific Pub 8 (1. —* 26 2Pac West Oil .... 18\Pantepec Oil r 1/Param Cab (8% 1) ' 5|Pennroad (.20)/ | oe — war) Z 2'Teak 24\/Philip M Me i a e a FFFFFFF FFE, ~ 8 — J * — rr ~~ — ou 32548 SSF FF 885-5 38 $55: 2 Sou Sites — — FF woe ooe 88 , 3 sf ee > = — ee Oe a 255202 —— 32532.8 — FFF “Advance Is ‘Attributed to Strength of Utility and Rail Issues. — ors SouusSsiseed EFSF FSFPRPLS 5\Mavis Bott liMay He 73\M — rh ; 2 — 222 Te *ie¢i.e¢ ele 2}? > 20 — aN g i i 5 | | FFF F F mn Sterhwore :.2253.8— FFF F FFF FFF AIH Ame re AAAOe 3 $3 * Fz | FEF FF FFF FFFLFFFSF w 3 SaoosaeS82 INDUSTRIALS ARE FIRM . se on "Gog tds ** 3 tf 222 * * awe BSSSa Ho 10iIP 8 8* 6% pf(6) As! R 7iRainbow L Prod A.. Prod B.. * on; ee 758 dum Bee 9 ~S eRe Sioa s a — — # E ar 7) o~ 8 — 33% Soe Ea ee g eo NNe * 55 — * 16% Patt ¥4)|122 120% |1 H J. ip i ; = Bau } g S058 — 2 7 > FEE 3 FSF FF SES TT — ih 3” FKER 2 5 | F 3 ~ on pt(.1S5e)| 2%) 2%) 264 #3 i : - ee 403 63 OR om td _ aa a | 2 —E— — 392 & *R* —X oc I z Swed * = : F 2 I 19% 1/Royal ole ptt. 965 11 ll {il 50\St Reg Pap pf(7)ASi110 110 (110 | 16%! 16%! 16% * | 4%! 5 (10 | 10 | 10 21/Vacu 41%! 41%) 41% 1/Venezuelan P — Pet : a 16 (Vick Finance OSmith A O (2) AS. 18S Ya! ¥, 5*8 Bd c atti, 37%)! 25 | 25%! 25%, ifWaltt & Bond A "ey 17% Nat Gas i3%e | 20% South Ho pene Ou ¢ (2¥%ag) | hs, | 37% sipouth Be Royalty (1). %| 9 OM ae WwWPee p & © ptc7)a8i11 1183 —J— 1% 1 intr (6)/102 [1101%4/102 "Span & Gen rets. .| ae * 3\Novadel Agene (tZBf2 31 | 31% Bo men May 8 pt (6 Ya) 10% 40%) 3 SFFSSEF FSFSF FHSFPIP TE oF FFF FFE * — — *2* 2. =) — *»2 Wr - AF Fe w3 Bas SF FFF 23 8 83 a! 2* ~~ ta — — — u : 3 * 3 wd a8Basa Fue J * me — = ** Hnew 232 = e Fe Ww oe mt | a #33 oe FREES * 545235 woSI8S BSaS08n eas cise — B. & O. Convertibles Active. Cent At States vtec. —— ap — oe 8 Sales i lots of $1,000. Baltimore & Ohio 4%, a convertible Sales A lots of $1,000. [High | Low | Close — ee a tee tee 2 MA a Pow 5s. 196 see eeeeeeeeeee eee eee ee N NEW YORK EXCHANGE) “228 2 | CEE 98% SONY Pow & Lt 4%6, 1967 . .cccscccvess 25588 ~ Qe mm ~ oa J X ⸗ F 9 103% 22 Niag Shrs 54s, 1950 eeeeeeeeees 9934 3 Nor Ind Pub Ser 5s, 1 eee eeeseeee 85 8 Nor West Pow 6s, 1960 eeneneenenaeaeeceaere 93% 100% 19'Ohio Edison Ss. 1960 eeeeeeeeeees 107% 25\Ohio Pow 4445, D, 1956 ....a+seeceene: 20/Okia Gas & El 56, 1950 ‘eer ret ert s 15 Okla Gas & El 1950, new. “Eee renee eee ~ — 88838 FE FF York Mt00a Kxchanse OF 0 & W. Be & W. Seligman & Os. doentrat Pacific int de * = — — S8SS8SS3E FSREEE FF J g a8 $7233 — + FFF See F eSe = $4382 ¥ 3 5 28 ee: SISZSSSES FREFE FF Ist 4¥a5 (802.3 Liberty 4th 4%s eere ePeeeeeeee 102.29 Ss % eer ee eee 3 ‘fe — ————6—6—— 101 1,Oswego Riv Pow FJF 1931 ———— 20\Pac Gas & El 4'e6, BE, 1957. .ccccesvacs 16 Pac Gas & El 4%5. 2 —— DW. cece co ceow 5555 3 FFF FF — * tc > sm ee eh. + ees ee ee oe OS Owe — —— b> 4 go? * FRE 232883838 RRERK-& gen 4s, 1 Q 3 ~ - aa oe meme i 05 . 30 »+-/201.11 - |101 . 25/101 — SRE — — — FSS = 6|\ Asso SG, 1066. .ccccces s\Asso Tel & Tel Sis A, 1955.. 0680 0ceedéec B 1'Bell Tel Can 5s As 1955 eeseeeceaeeeee « 5\Bell Tel Can Ss B, 1957. ....esveseseces 23 Bell Tel Can 5s OC, SEN, ‘n't oth sik ae slated 1\Bost & Me 6s m, 1933 ‘ secececsceves 102% 108%/108% r . ef SiCalif Pack 5s, 1940 — — 193 : G ‘ —— 16\Canadian Nat Ry 4%s, 1 secccoecoscelhen.: ee SEG. Aanees diem 1) Dp 7s *. 1935. eseeeeeeee a 7 ee %s, 1960 eo na aavae © first 6s peaks. Havana Electric | 52" 5%s rallied 1% points from its low. Good Industrials Firm. High-grade industrials were firm. Western Electric 5s duplicated its re- cent high. Renewed selling of Warner Bros. convertible 6s carried it to a new low at 87%, of 1%.° Treasury issues were lightly traded and firm. South Ame +e =e 996006 Pee2e Zm oe aa ats 23323233833 = — — — 95%| 95% as 16% 76 71 72% 99% PCT tt Pe teen eo — ee TTT rf “ yaw — —— 23333 SF FFF TEE ~~ Se ——— Qa 8 aac z Wn De ee as — — — — 3333323 eesee33 SEF FFF FTF os ~ tm — oe PPPPS RAS 79 a FER — — si ° — oF > >. > > I — a > _ 2 So ~ tee o — 2 ẽ * ⸗ 7 — Offering is being made of a new issue of $1,350,000 6 per pat preference stock of the ~ F Paty Sass F FFF 3 ¥ ro) 3 * * S282 a $33 82888833333 SK FE FE sss Fer FF SPesassessasza3 2'Roch Cent Pow Ss, 1053 ...cccccseveces 2 Ryerson & Son 55, 1943 ‘aN ee 3\st L Gas & Coke 6s, 1947 eevee eeeeee ee Ser 5s, B, ‘ serif 2 5\Rem Arms 542s, 1933 ;.*34 97 me et et Ft Oe Oe PSEs823° RPS ee 2 g “Fe 25, oo 2 2338 Sere FF ~ — *ee ee seeeeeeeeae . > > os. 6. S. 6. Se — et ER , Fee ae ~~ a Am 6s, 1946.... Crown Williamette Paper Co, 1951.. Cuba Ry ist 5s, 1952 vesesevel seeeeeee eee an # 53S sezse * ~ ~ oan ee 2833328 rrr an FF rr kt B dis, tose. 2222: 7s, eeeoeveees 18, "en 8s, 1 — ee eees ® S2an 2323383283282 ——— et FFT EE LOCAL — — Gone, ite ed et 1 Bt po — — 4 fet 44 23355282 8 * Fs SSS 2B FF FFF FF SEF FEFFEF 5 Siaadedekve stunt Cont Gas & El 5s A, 1958. eeeseeessceces 5|Cont oll 5 “4s, 1937 eeeeeee ee ee eee esee sess Ee FFE FFE — — Ed 1\Detroit Ed ist & ref 1940 —* Bros 6s, 1940 * — — zas33aas⸗ ⸗ * * * BRSLESS ere OFF — — —— — =. ne = ~ BRARSRZ 333383 & ere OF which — Securities 2 to acquire the Be wige Of the Harris For ing cOmpany — the panies. 2 =) $ 8£233s — — ———— ——— ———— 3\Erie Gold 4s, A, 1953 2\Er FFF 2\Detroit C Gas 6s A, 1 947. see eevee e eee eeee 2|Det Boa Seaver -aSer FFF = FFF — Saad 1945 .... — 1022 —————— 1086 = 1951 eeeneeeeee 1 TiS@tandard Pow & Lt * 1957 .ccccecces 100 SiStuts Mot 7%s, 1937 24 16\Swift & Co Ss, 1940 4\Swift Co Ss, 1932 114/Tex Elec Gervice 56. 1960 ..cescacevces 14! Texas Gas Util 6s, 1945 eereeeeeeeaee eee Hg 91% we 10'Tex Pow & Lt Ss, 1956 ie 1004 4 Thermold 6s, 1934 * 01% | 8* 82 s Tri Util Ss, 1979 rs ** * rate scheduled for the 10!Union Elec 5s, B, 1 aveweceecncees /1044%41104% 108% | | the f part 13 Union Gulf Corp 5s, 1950 eeeeee een ee eer 102% 102% 102 % Sv eoaan oe per cent of the pe will 10'Un Lat & Ry 5s, 1952 . «seees| 92%! 9242) 02% rati the 6\Un Lat & Ry 6s. A. 1952 eng ope —* cutting the -out~ 11\0 8 Rubber 6s, 1933 a Sel. — * lead Ga tires lapar Corp 6s eeeeeaeeee eee ee J , 1/\Van Camp Pack 6s, 1968 ...........00+) 65 Vv. Vz Boatner, presi president of the Chi- 200 42/100 Ye 50;Van Sweringen 6s, 1935 x ecvcees cago Great Western 99% 99% 7'\Wabash R R 5s, 1 ———e———* Tre? —* enonuw — J * 95 105% |105 % |105 % | 105% 3,Dix Gulf Gas ote A, 1937, WW. -cccocs 2i Dua Cc 63%) 63%) 63 » 4¥es, 1936....,../201 [101 f101 101” vreve} M544) 45% | 45 et oe pe i Bae 108341105 106 %|105 % iy Paso Ma Gas 8 1943 ww 85\Elec Pow & Lt 5s, 2030 —— 3\Empire O & R Stee, 5/Pair ks Morse 5s, 1942 eeeeeeeeeeee 22'Fe 2 beer 6s, 1933 German Gen “1104 104 Sires Water 5 Mes, 1054 eeteeeeeeeee Goody dyr T & 1957 93%/| 932 "93% | 93 5\Fisk BR c C Rep of, Ss. S°: * Cundinamarca, Dept of, 6%s, 1999. |. Spores El 5%s, 1951 ov of, 6s, 196i . 2278s — a 88583 — * ~ Sa F252 ee FF FS ~ 38 * — 43a8 888s ee So: sas 8 =F 3 — — — — 23s & * Gatineau Pow 5s, 1056 .......sccccccees Gatineau Pow 6s, B. 1941 pevecdoonsas Gen Bronze 6s, 1940 see coceses Gen W W & £ 6s, B. 1944 eeeeeeeaeneeeee Fetters (riicgen ee 25e 2S D 1 od¢ed 5 8, eeeeeee eee eeaee rk, King of, 68, 1042 ....../105%4/108 %/105%/10 4H & adj S. 1957 Mt Pow 5s. 1948 coeescees penaierk, ine * ilfumble Oil $0 1997 1 iGuif Of], Pa, Ss, 1937 ....... —— ft 04 94 94 9 Gulf St Ut Ss, A, 1956 .........4.. *. H — Gulf Gas sVs. 1043 ww........ l/Houst Gulf Gas ‘yah fob zn Se, 2030 Gas 68, A, 1943 05 | 85 95 "| 95 (West Tex Util 5s, A, 1957 93% 2)Du 6s, 1947 1/Inte %| 93% a\Dutch B India 6s, 1962 .......... 102 4a Gt N ad) *⸗ —38383 3382* P & L 5s, A, 1957 —XE 100% 5|Westvaco Chior 545, 1937 102 42/102 % * 104} 15 P L Be, A. MNT @. ° oO ‘ Inc 6s, 1 be-- [116 [116 {116 116 a aaa . medi — spots, ’ . : Te- 13; 30 fined, 4.35 for “fine e granulated, —* ane light; Rio No. 7, 7%; Santos No. No. 4, 1 SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES Ti agt® York, Aug. 22 (A.P.).—Stock aver- — 20 Ut. 90 Tot. | Mi Fee _ = 4.4 24 4544 — 228 rs Am f f 4 4 4 t / 4 1 99 10) 2 8 1 29) 4. 7 14 10 5) 5 11 \ ~ oh ~ x ~ — 22 33882 FFFFE FFE —, . New Terk. Aug. 22 (AP all money, " Nilson & Co ist 68, 194i". '*.. :0%4/100% 100% 100% | BERD OTL“ Prime crude: 6.86, piime sum. |SteRGy: 2,PEr cent All. dey. ie — as 2 228 FFE ; , : : Oe ' me~ —X “a wot 8.60; tg * — 6 gare * J oungstown 58 £ Tube 5s, 1978 | — enna 3 208 02; 8* + 8.34; December, 33 J <<" be ISAS 90 99089. ⸗ 2 8 "18; January uary, 7.84; hearen, %, * Prime ie set — 8.08, a a , ‘ *eee L a. oF * 4 @a i

Page 14

oy a » y — - ’ The Weather — 4 * ww — , “FODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE Th Pa igh tide. tide. —R* —X— Wea ones a ye ug. rict J Solum ja— atu * — * fair: naa oe Maryland d—Cloudy. possibly preceded ain on the coast. Saturday: Sunday rising temperature; fr Wert . Eleewhere = weather alt be partly ov recast Saturd an the Washineton forecast district. ratures will rise on Saturday in_ the THE WASHINGTON POST: SA TURDAY, — — — — — “KUGUST 23,1930 - SHOW GIRL Hard om’ dhe Feet! J — F MeMNeught Syndicate ine BY i! 1M GLAD TO STAY HOME. ONE NIGHT AND REST . aad — ——— 4 SIMPLY KILLING ME.. 'M AS TIRED AS IF ID DONE. A WHOLE WEEK'S WASHING it? ce Shen be id There —88 (Re —— By J.P. matty and J. H. Striebel — NN s>> interior of the Middle At- | uthern Appalachian region. and on 8Sun- ¢ in the lower Lake region. the Ohio — Tey and the ic and North Atlantic States. Local Weather pers Temperature—Midnight. 65: 2 a » m.. 6 m.. 60: 8 7 Lo t. § Phe humidity—8 a m.. 69; 2 Pp. m.. Rainfall ‘3 PD. m. ‘m.). trace. Hours of sunshine, cent of possible sunshine. none. PA RES M NO MAL. ~Aecumulated excess of temperature since ary 1. 1930. 673 degrees cess of temperature since August 1. i 0. 32 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation | nce January 1. 3930. 11.81 inches. ciency of + ices since August | iy 1930, 2.37 inche Flying Weather Forecast. Washington. D. C.. to Long Island, N. —Overcast with rain near Long Island turday;: moderate to fresh northeast and perth winds near Washington and stron ‘northeast near Long Irland. up 00 ‘feet and ng northeast at . et. ns : a" My Barten Ohio— — * Satu rday: moderate pos rth rtheast winds up te 1.000 feet and | “wortheast at 5.000 [{cet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precinsss tien for 24 ‘hours ended Friday. 8 p. = Highest Thurs. Fri. Rain- Pri ht. “> p.m. — il Cincinnati. Cheyenne, yo. Cleveland. Ohio Davenport. Iowa - | Galveston. Tex. Helena, Mont. — Indianapolis, Ind. Tacksonville, Fla Louisville, Marquette, ) en ] ork. North Platte, aha, Nebr. Philade'phia. ej EHEIDE IN THE Dark By FRANCES NOYES HART Author oj “The Bellamy Trial” A Ruined Career. Tom asked: “Are you trying to pick a quarrel with me, old boy? I wouldn't.” | “Go ahead--tell .him,” commanded | Sherry fiercely; fat Beyond the con- |trol of that quiet. voice. thinks you're keeping your mouth shut because you're’ a little tin god on wheels, that wouldn't let me down by telling Dart that you got out of the firm because. you thought that the plantation stuff was crooked. Well, I think you Afen’t telling him because you don’t want him to know t | that you had a bloody row with Doug ‘in 1919, and that: you've hated him | | like rat poison évéef since because you | | believe that he ruined your career.” | “I know that he ruined my career,’ (said Tom Ross, and -omce more the | | line of sweat etigéd the fine, senitive lips. “I know that he has ruined |Chatty’s life and my -children’s lives, too. I know that I can’t give my chil- dren proper medical attention when they're ill, or proper. education when they’re well, and that the only eve- ning dress my wife ‘has: had since I can remember’ ‘was made tonight ‘with nail scissors out’ of a 3-year-old street frock. 1. knaw. all of these _.., | things and I think: -that Doug King | was a little bit cheaper and rottener and viler than rat polsén * * * Is --- | Gavin Dart?” “You're crazy; what did Doug have “Trudi I see what you mean. haven't we? You were in the chapel at the thme the murder was com- mitted, Ross?” “I don’t know. I don’t know when the murder was committed.” “At approximately that time then. And you were in this room again when the phonograph started play- ing?” “No. You're quite wrong there. I wasn't more than half way across the chapel when the phonograph : | started.” Facts and Theories. “I wasn't trying to trip you up, my dear fellow. What I meant was that theoretically you had access. to this | room on both occasions.” “I’m afraid that I haven't attained vyour Olympian detachment,” replied | Tom Ross pleasantly. “I thought you were after facts, not theories. The | fact is that I wasn’t in the room.” | “And if you're linking the phono~ igraph and murder together, you're let- ting Sherry out, aren’t you?” inquired | Trudi dispassionately. “It would he | a little difficult even for you, Gavin, Sherry from the ladder to this room in three or four seconds.” “Sherry might have plice.” “You mean me?” She considered this for a moment in silence. “Yes, If Jill could an accom- | have slipped into the room in the |that what you. wanted me to tell to do with your career after you cut | loose from me?” . “He had this to do. with jt. Since the day I forced you into choosing | between Doug ahd me, and you chose | shooting match. dark, so could I—and out of it, too, if it comes to that. Well, that seems to let all of us in—Larry, Jill, you. Hanna, Tom, Kit—oh, the whole And that leaves us | | jus it about where we started, doesn't | ier : | Doug, there’s not been one oppor-. tunity that he's let go by to spread | and intensify the rumor that I was | unprofessional and discreditable con- 'duct om my part.” “You're out of youf' head. “Sherry, I know that I’m a failure, |but you know that I’m not a fool Doug * | These rumors have been getting back a | tp me for a good many years now, —— San Antonio. Tex... .1 Gan Diego. Calif Prancisca, Cailt “sae Seattle. sh. Tenet. ni. "Tamp ; Tabu Miss. River —E Aaxrvpers Ferry. W. Aug. 22.—Poto- River clear a, Oy Ant. CS very cloudy. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. Aug. 22. ARRIVED FRIDAY. — oy from —⏑ America. from Hambu ae turday. Mediterranean; et. Brooklyn. Saturda ronia, from Southampton: — at pier North River, Sunday ys Franconia, from —— e ase2. 27021 London: due at pier wor North River. Sunda esden, from Bremen: due at pier 42, — co " al = ( r “nr - — 2 a ‘ te ~. be | so — — 9 "= tw due at due a) — due at pier 38 — °o - - Qa. * = Q nan oo — “— ° pee at — a8 2 due at pier * | friendly to me. . | guard as to those rumors. |haven’t you? they've reached..my. own firm— | they've reached helf- a dozen other firms that were disposed to be | In at least four | cases I learned that Doug knew the | fellows that were putting me on my He knew |that if I were ever in a strong posi- tion 1 might be able to. do him some damage; and he took excellent care ‘forced out of that’ firm because of | UP “A little worse off, I should say.” | “All right then; let’s start again. Let’s start with those three or four questions that you wanted clearet? You found out about Kit and Panama, but you haven’t found out what Doug wanted Lindy for, or what upset Ray when she went upstairs: have you? Why not have another go ‘at that?” _afraid. Very well; | clouded Master Mind abandons the | — “An excellent suggestion, Trudi— and a fairly well-merited rebuke. I'm here is where the | Blind alleys of speculation and re— ‘* | that I should never get in one—such | |excellent care that today I’m barely | more than an underpaid law clerk, 'while you’re able to give Trudi | seventy pairs of shoes a year.” “Trudi!” Sherry turned his face to the still figure in the corner of the loveseat, with.a dreadful sound of laughter. “Trudi, that’s good! So you haven't got anything. You poor lucky stiff, you've got everything in the - world! You've got kids instead of parrakeets and a fan-tailed goldfish; you’ve got a home instead of a traveling circus; you've got a wife who thinks you're a genius and a hero and a martyr Instead of a total loss; and if you want Trudi, you've got her, too— | you've had her ever since the first day you laid eyes on her.” “Oh, Sherry, you fool!” the frantic torrent for a moment. She sat rigid, her eyes fixed unflinch- | ingly on .the desperate face, her | hands wrung togetHer until the knuckles gleamed white, while over | ithe level eyes, the steady lips, wave after at pier wave of broke and ebbed. Sherry, Gone. Mad, “You're right, I'm a fool! But Tom isn’t—didn't you hear him tell you s0? Tom knows that all he has to do is to whistle and you'll come running. Whistle now, why don’t engulfing crimson | North River. Sunday , ellig Olav. fr — — F street, Hoboken, Sunda de France. from Mavre: ‘due at pier 57, North River. Monday ; due at Fifty- | Columbus. from eighth —— ~Ame due at) Brooklyn, Monday. due at. ic. from eo ae at pier 60. Nerth River, Antwerp: on due at pier j Southampton; due at pier ano River. Tuesda Stavangerfjiord, from Oslo: des at Thir- tieth street. Brooklyn, Tuesday. Polonia. from Gdynia: dee _at Thirty- th street. Brooklyn. Tuesda esident Harding. from Hamburs: Wednes da ork. from Ca ier 4. Hoboken, ity of New Twenty-ninth street, Wednesday. due ape Town: Brooklyn, Fifty- ‘due at from Bremen: due * . Brooklyn. Thursda from Southampton Thursda Gelifornia. from Glasgow; 56, North River. Thursday. DAILY COTTON MARKET. PORT MOVEMENT. New York, Aug. Mid. Recepits. Exports. N. Orleans Galveston.. ‘ue at pier 22. Stock. 300.911 62, 581 | 2.181 44.650 Tok. season _.... 363.737 183.268 ales-—New Orleans. 2.484: Galveston, —* ile. 68 pavenpad. 2 eee Borie 445. uston. : otal today. VEMENT. Mid. Rece' Dts. Shipments. Stock. 8* 2.36% 2.060 134,887 1.370 1.067 47.814 RO &c9 2.847 / 5.842 3,124 191.390 a. 2-060: Total today. _fcumono LIVE STOCK. . : ; so. (AP). pn tA sales — “wee teow todays a sad lg strene: veale a v —— The crack of a hand against his |cheek echoed through the appalled ‘silence like a pistol shot, and Chatty | the gentle, Chatty the soft and yield- ing, stood glaring down at him like a miniature of the avenging angel. “How dare you talk about her that way? How dare you?” She flashed by him, the knees beside the loveseat. ‘Trudi, darling. don't listen. Trudi, don’t | mind ° ° we know it’s not true. We know it’s just that Sherry’s gone mad—” Trudi, the scarlet wave had ebbed, quietly through white lips: "2 Gent med. &) S44 said And you mad. He’s quite sure, you see, that Tom won't whistle.” She lifted knuckles and reddened palm, and held it for a moment against her cheek, as though in that brief contact she found healing. “Chatty, you 192.352 | me, don’t you?” | “So much, Trudi.” “And I love you-—so much. Let's that—that and one other thing. Re- member that there’s never been one | day since you found each other that I haven’t been glad that you had Tom and that he had you. Don’t forget that, will you, Chatty?” “No, dear.” After a moment, she said slowly: “Sherry, if I've made you or any one else think that I despise you, l deserve everything you've said—I de- serve more. Don't go back on me now, old boy ° ? e Friends again?’ He caught convulsively at the out- stretched hand, his face straiming for the control that Trudi wanted. “Trudi—my God, my God, Trudi, what made me do that? Trudi——” “Don’t take it too hard, Sherry; _we’re al) in the same boat * * * I've been acting like a beast myself for ‘hours. I don’t think any of us seem |temperamentally adapted for a mur- \der. Well, Gavin, still think it was | Sherry?” | .“I've about given up thinking.” H | looked as weary as the weary voice “The only va'tid reason thet I can ‘see for eliminating Sherry 1s that | we've temporarily substituted some one e'te,"’ * “Some one else?” hata) | livid | turned on him a pair of round hazel | A Trudi’s | voice barely above a whisper, stayed | | —about | rest of your natural turns to the straight and narrow | path of facts. Lindy, will you tell us now why Doug King called you upstairs just before the game started?” * Questions Unanswered. Lindy lifted her eyes from the twisted pearls, looked at him pen- sively for a moment, as though she were trying to weigh some inp6n- derable facts, and then said, with a curious and inflexible finality: “No.” “No?” He echoed it »bilank?y. “And why not, may I ask?” “Because, Gavin, the thing that, Doug wanted to discuss with me didn’t involve simply myself. Others were seriously involved in it, and as it was an extremely personal mat- ! ter, I'm sure you'll forgive me for not being willing to drag them into all of—this.” He said quietly: “I wish you could} see your way to helping us, Lindy. Well, Ray, how about you?” The small creature curled deject- | ‘edly in the corner of the love seat. eyes, tragically forlorn in the smal) | face. “Gavin, I don’t want to talk about | those things—not now, | Please. Oh, Gavin, absolutely dead I was, I do think you'd let me alone, just for tonight. I'm absolutely hollow I’m so tired, and everything all mixed up in my head. I'll only get it more mixed » if I-try to tell it now, truly 1 Ww se Joel, a brown hand linked securely about the small limp paw, murmured cajolingly: “Honey, if you tell him what ‘happened then, Gavin'll let me take you upstairs and tuck you into bed, and I'll sit right there beside you until you go sound asleep and forget the whole dreadful mess. That's | straight, isn't it, Gavin?” “Perfectly straight.” “Can I keep the light on all night?” “You can keep the light on for the life, darling | | Now tell us about those ghosts of | without so much as a glance at the red bars of her fingers against | livid cheek, dropping on her | yours———” An Unknown Voice. “They weren’t—ghosts” Sne shud- | dered, her fingers clutching desper- > a from whose face and throat | mustn't mind that Sherry'’s not really | the | small sturdy hand, with its dimpled | love | forget everything else and remember | tely at the reassurance of Joel’s “Gavin, it all makes me such an idiot. I don’t know what happened to me. I've been like an imbecile all night and that just fin- ished me. I was pretty nearly de- | mented with that wind and my head. before 1 started upstairs, and then when I got there it. was all seem like frightened again only worse I remembered that there was a little | G _jJog near by bedroom, ana I could see one there, thing banged somewhere—oh, fright- | | fully loud, and I put my hands over | my ears and started running. couldn't have heard anything any- Way. because of that hideous wind. I wanted to shut it out. and when i got to the door I was afraid to take | my hands down even for a second. even for the second that it would _take to turn the handle * ~* And then | took them down, and turned—and the door wouldn’t open at all; it was locked. I stood there hanging onto the handle. wondering |‘ how I could ever get down those cor- or AUGU ridors again, wondering why Joe) | hadn't told me he’d locked the door. |when I heard something move—in- side, And 1 heard a voice.” Her own _ voice, edged with horror; trailed off ister of Wills s fo into space, her eyes following dilated with some | memory. Gavin Dart asked gently: voice, Ray?” “I don't know. It didn't sound like a real voice at PR dus anti by “defen t * its y he n attachment Ceo the plaintiff's clai therefore, Mot 1930. ordered tha in this court on or exclusive of Sundi A N, true cov oy. ; —— (Seal.) * NEFF, C be 30.5 06 Fs SHERIER & — H. — DONALD, Attorneys 1001 Fifteenth Sire Street — * SUPREME COURT OF 7 ae >t of 2B ra a holding Pr Es- PEELLE, y Ree- at & 422 F St. N.W au23.30se6 EO A. SUPREME COUR bia, holdin that the sub lette testamentar edrich. la ecea the subscribers, on DAY OF A A test: Register of Wills for lumbia. Clerk of the WALSHE, 107 Eye Street T OF L\dministration. i ubscribers, Columbia, have obtained Probate Court of the —— of ’ deceased exhibit the same, vouchers thereat, legally Attorney. Nortbwe THE DISTRICT Probate cours. . g vy obtained from of the — —* ry on the esta oa am —— ne, es of the . the estate a Sete warned LESH, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF of Mervignd, District of Gace. te of istrict Pe Of the Dist 1 > o exhibit same, with guthenticat d. or fore 8TH . D. 1931; otherwise 4 from all may by said rode oJ Given under our h 29th day of July. 4 CHA HAM HALPINE > 4 Attest: Seal.) Deputy Register of Wills puty | of Columbia, Clerk of the the District _ of Poo e Ww vouchers thereof, legally — street porthwest, Washington, D. C. or the District obate urt. . fo M xy "this Bist ¢ ee Aucust, that n — avenue ont Roa oke, nue northeast. xter. Dud and - Dudley, all of Union al, Va. nd 4 ONDAY. th day of court 08 SPE 1936. a ——— “> cause Ww uch not o eranted. Let no hereo n and u less th 30 a en AM HITZ. Jus R Ss. wile’! for the Deputy F Register 0 » Clerk of the Probate nS —— —— te Cou hin 6. 23.30 SUPREME COURT OF a f the letters testamentary "Neill, ec the subscriber, on or OF JULY. A. D, 1931: by law be excluded said estate. 25th —V al.) Register of “Wills ay of July, y $14 Va for FRANCIS L. NEUBECK, Attorney. National Press Building. rom the - Dis * of ora on late of the District of ed. ll persons having h ther f. 1 ft t tic ea to vouchers ereot. lega au * * Celene an 25TH DAY Given under my 1930 lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. AUTOMOTIVE THE DISTRICT OF estate of Ed- Peotherw * they may the Dis 9.16.23 JAMES B. lette vie : rode a deceased. claims against the to « exhibit rt of R oi > = AUG y by law F exclu ny anid *4. Given aan 36 cor fie FLYNN, Attorney, Bank of Commerce & Savings Bu SUPREME COURT OF A. DISTRICT OF that the subscri J gy Res obt bate 0 * on > late ie d rned the same vousbers thereo!.. jogally autl the subsc 1931; ded —9* 33 Ausus — No. ber. of th i f r before the 9 0! they all benefit under my hand this Attest: nr ch ‘Be Pays to Buy From a Reliable Dealer See This Choice Selection sans en MOTORS co “The House —* Confidence” AUTOMOTIVE | * J

Page 15

23, 1930. Employment _Household ial: Real Estate for Rent | Real Estate tor Rent’ Male or — 58 Wanted —Household Goods 112| Apartments, Unfurnished 138 Apartments, Unfurnished 138 “ence — — Bn | teste iesee ee ae FOR COLORED |“ aug —5* tion. —— 707, Eye PRINTED | Ba Sgr heer tr | Se a ge fore cag ogee — for — Satie Auto ‘Laundries, Inc. | . Goa Musical Merchandise | 32432, —5** ——— — —— —2 — — — ** =| ma — — taseles in — —— *8 bia * a —— it. | $12.00 to $30.00 . Sar —* » | season. * {ass COLUMBIA RD.—Electr ne Seek ae: — —— — — is THOMAS 4: 735HER 4 CO.. = B y 3705 isTH ST. NE.—Entire joor. 3 — Situations Wanted Female 60 £0 $650, rooms, porch, — hath; new | 738 15th st. N.W. Dist. 5830 | convenient Jomtion ine ih Rt : ora sonastery sreunc ds and shrubbery: double * tet bbe 5*— F motor, % — has * wi a 3290" Tith “et “nw Holle — — fal se DES we * LE apt ot J. spre — wanting t car. EN 5 a rvic a ents, three and four a — — — ————3 5 —— ae —— ——— UB Waele ie ie 3218 M St NW. W. 0144. , “HOTEL HOUSEKEEPER on gmail dow i bel Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 _ihitictent “and reliable, desires, position | ANOS POR RENT—U) m New York ave. Washington bon," STenees: : cote oe WYOMING sa A et, Sor EE, SO, | __Sitmations Wanted —Male 61 —— RENT A PIANO. pean * EE — sound ree ; —— — — —— Wanted— sr ques 's no SEE MR. BARNES . . "thandsome. ainut low boy. dynamic 1422 ———— * WANE tl. 3964. Overlooking Rock Creek Park and cedar cupboard. Attract —* Ba a i a * ——— Financial sae hie a8 ep | THE CAPITOL HILL, — *— ge lig + ade ©. el 8 = “ee we ae: © “ — + = "ae J F J " A] £7 J wees ~ ve J J d Ad ; ~ 1g ; > 2 * gust rang: 100. Say Sale Kite’ 1330 G 44 Au: A Few Vaconctes of Beck Type blocks north — — —— tag” No. tty a2 mon __, Business Service Basiness Opportunities 62 — — Drm. * meet rey toss 2°30 Two rooms —— — Clev. 1856- ACTIVE man with $1,000 to buy out part- usiness ipment — inette an 362. gogo — Site LA 8 amines Sieeeede’ — er Service 33 —* ished 7 years. Bo x 150, W busin — me : B. "ALL OUT IDE, ROOMS Two rooms, dining room, — Met. 9804 lar ouste seepats 6 new tires; : — expert typists ——— — Machines 126 TO COLORED kitchenette, screened teed new; . ⸗ BER oP— tary, Office, — “opposition: “itins an quarters: — — in * RENTALS AMPLAIN REDUCED. sleeping porch . «$75.00 Box 155, Washing- ward aD — for NW. orth 10408. fon Post.” bargains | f _ revondition ed "typewriters. Apartments of 2 and 3 rooms, modern ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION. — — eing ressing Corona An's ters. INC-+ | path, $32.50 and $35.00, includes heat. hot Twenty-feur-hour elevator ——— late | Dyei ’ P 40 BARBER SHOP — —Two chairs; guaranteed 1016 5th. at “nw. Natl. water and janitor service telepho jan , ? ‘ only shop in nh; owner E. D AVIS Co. fail ebu schute. ineiners a. —E 31 While You Wait Service iene ee eee Rooms and Meals 733 12th 8t. 4, Natl. 0353-0352. p tn ote, Males parlor. Mert ats cleaned blocked; suits sponged | FOR SALE—On _ of poor health, THE BAYHEAD The Best Apartment and a vve⸗⸗ er in velty Bs toa te Health Resorts 130 «p 33g i STREET NW. Values in Washington 940.F ST. NW. Y MET. 7240. on story ulars Mul. modern home, paths, porehes. ‘Skilled » NEW Bret amen Lighted for Evening Inspection — —— » Ports- nursing; special diet; refs. Adam ee RESIDENT MANAGER. Professional *55 * — — — Camps—Vacation Places 13} | 2807 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Adams 8710 FOR A GOOD HOL asiness. ite. “10322, cepa. the BOARDERS— Between Woodley Road and Cathedral Ave. comventapens: —_— —_— ——_—--——_ ——— — — — — bie. erve peive and muscle trouble. es A R Servi stat tion for I Baul ; with pice nome: “Tarde halls’ a 8; Newly renovated apartments now availa - "Rn. No . Unfurnished 0476 after 6 p. m. aa will give i |aoray ‘suns, Clectrie — crease and ris Mo fete Zeutea Va, R. No. 2. Reception hall, 1, 2 and 3 rooms, din Houses for Rent, 142 wear to inv. SELLS ing alcove, kitchen and bath. — very reasona rates. Adams . et 2 main B tperoushs ae in X Spring. Rooms With Meals 1 33 $42 50 to $72 50 : CHEAP rier Bath: Bezent st . * Mg Pre * — aa: ‘ ‘ 3 COLUMBIA RD., 1754—V ttracti fr mat on ; , |e: — or wk. days hi Met. $553. | “newly decorated; next to bath; sil con- Electric Refrigeration erage; Metro 2331: Money to Loan 65 —* veniences; reasonable; excellent meals. Resident Manager. from . | Bea a 2. lers' Y eo or nes ’ a ow, ioe — CONN, AVE. NW., 1834—Rooms, sinele an dures AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS—Pienty of| fouble: semiprivate bath; delicious food | THOS, J. FISHER & CO., Inc. D BRUEN. Chiropractor. 2 be Prigid All pA a ‘e nic ——— speédiy re- money; cheapest and quicke service. — moved. 2417 18th st. nw.; Adams 7075. Monk, 931 N. Y. ave. nw.; Natl. 6722. | DUPONT CIRCLE—1334 19th st. pw. 738 15th St. H.W. —A thao an n r v a (Four Rooms on ist : ANS—Procured quickly: ¢onfi- int boards in well-run” ms. wih excel 1300 RHO VE. N.W. In Beauti | —— ———— 54 J — — ‘a n 3040, K 8ST. NW.. 1331—Opposite park: near BEACON APARTMENT boarding ; . 2 baths. hot- " oe" sah ty An iz *. ——— oe Oe 14th — porch rockers s Uinted, A downtown business and amusements: re- 01 Calvert St. N.W n 4 Pe rete rental. Our 44th Street Homes so iene Armen : Oth s | eae Ae 22 AS CON fined; excellent meals; lovely rooms. a LR A Bt REN T 2-story —* * T8 erner $10 450 mes... ba” - Cennect Othe panies. 00 ’ 4% E "| sor 9m at et. Soh men a. | elie EY toate: * — ‘oc ||| 3 Big Porches, Wonders mployment a — a, suites of 1 room and Hone! 3906. ful Lots, Finely Sodded™ — Yon hte * tes: amble Da — MD. AVE. NE.. 326—Plenty home cooking: : kitchen EP EEE ——— “Be ar Pee ia — star Wall large outside FOR COLORED —— 1938. and © cabrio; — ile mployment st etre: — a Aa saree "Gee, ee nat ae te eet rooms, many with cross ven- 2127 L Street N.W. * I — rien exeslien ‘hom ¢ —E—— tilation, conies, spacious 8 rooms and 2 baths, electrictt . suite — a | mong te to tigi party: $20 — Acme Fi Fin. n. & teealty Co. vent home cookine cupboards and General Elec. able for rooming house. Rent uced. — | 905 N.Y. Ave. NW. Rooms—Furnished 1324 Refrigeration. All night ele-| THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc. | National 2453. f 6830 MODEL HOME _°: _- op hg FO ARGONNE PL.. 1640—-Near 16th and Har-|vator service. Excellent cafe | 738 1sth st. n.w. Dist. } —— ‘ ; _ Page Site A so Loans to Salaried —X cr MR ——— es in building. Location resi- — 4456 FARADAY PLA . tio prices on ES 929 2-tone everything is * TEACHER — Interested in business career DAY ARIZONA HOTEL. 310 C st. nw. * block d ti 1, t’ m t convenient Corner Homes, $12 except experience is valuable | 9; ential, ye os CHEVY CHASE, MD. ¢ couch, 1926; pall — and aphor ; an ber a Whe Loans to Auto Owners water: $4 week u 2 a enh te 18 Mest N STOR | CAPITOL HiLL—Two Taree Tay sem Street NW. Diet. 658. Apartments, Unfurnished 138 OH. $165 w office; give refer- , : — — pep — Fish and Supplies 76|__eal Estate for Rent Motor Cars “That ain't. what 8* YOUR ront: suiteb » 065. A — P ed they are crackéd up to Bai ss Bird's tn F nig WYOMING (tractive y ric folder. 0" iat it . — be pulck 38 BAY RIDGE “Ss se ¥ COACH of Honor Guaranteed in|. inci} thd¥'s mem ar st “gn Supplies 79| LARGE APT. HOTEL THE ELDON a — ne 3 3* ——— Commereial M Motor. Sales 0, SSS | —— tite baths. halls, nee ee aan or 8: a elon r some | : ‘ = ing distance dowstown, Phone Pot. 1 ; | eo an soa iz Be w: seat covers. Moon Sedan .. $275.00 ani know ‘e . ve identificdtion , THE COLTON Stutz Sedan *. — « ———66 ew elevator bu near a : —— 4 — Bot aan + 9R8.€9 must have car; only ma —“ anat devenpert. bo — —S — furnished fae New el b * eons witches ant ne nd Union Station / — * record will be cali Er pb ; sf ° po MO, Electric refrigeration ak house me. a o's | Bee — ered; state salary. E. J. | mes té tm sIOENT MANAGER — J. _ Farley, 737 7th st. nw. | THE JEFFERSON 1320 FAIRMONT STREET N.W. Wey ARE " 16TH AND M STS. ; prt | er, Conch Bridge atts -. NIGHT ee Sian” wad: Samal dai. Near Stores, Theaters, Schools and Car Line Buick Sedan .-........ ow , furnished complete for housekeep- S reem, Renan ee new ‘evatiabie. os. | ae ATCHMAN ing; linen, light, maid service and —— ——— SWARIZEII RHEEM & ee lee ee Jere || ~~ HENSEY COMPANY AGENTS. . : PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AT SEVENTH GT, a ole hed 15th —— 4... National 1043 —— a a — le ——— ye * —* a)

Page 16

EWS OF LATEST HAPPENINGS The Washington Post. ‘Manager Form to Be Urged Upon Arlington Group by Committee. ’ “fF > HEALTH WARNING GIVEN ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 508. Clarendon, Va. _Abolition of the present form of eounty government and the adoption im its stead of the county manager form, as provided. in a recent act of the General Assembly, will be recom- ‘mended to the Arlington County Civic Federation at its September Meeting as a result of the action of that. body’s committee on legislation Yast night. The committee met at the home of William D. Medley, Lyon Village, with its chairman, Rob- ert N. Anderson, presiding. The meeting marked the conclusion of several months of study on the part of the committee, during which time it considered the comparative ‘Terits of the several forms of gov- ernment available to the county. These included, in addition to the present form of county government, Incorporation as a city of the first class, a modified county commission form and the county manager form. The present county government consists of a board of supervisors, three in number, one selected by each of the three magisterial districts of which the county is composed. The board is the legislative body of the | county and also exercises the execu- tive and administrative functions of the government through a directing engineer appointed by the board at a salary fixed by them and holding of- fice at their pleasure. Provides for Election. The recent county government act provides for the holding of an elec- tion, upon petition of 200 voters, on the question of a change in form of county government. Three questions are to be submitted to the voters, as follows: 1. Shall there be a change in the form of government? 2. In the event of such change, shall it be the modified commission form or the county manager form? 3. In the event of such change, ahall the members of the county board .be elected by districts or at large? Under the modified commission plan the act provides for the election of a board of five commissioners, to be elected at large or by districts as the voters shall have determined. All legislative, executive and administra- tive functions of the county are con- ferred upon the board of commis- gioners. They are required to create five administrative departments, each commissioner to be the executive head of one of such departments. County Manager Plan. Under the county manager plan there will be a board of five members, to be elected at large or by districts a8 determined by the voters. This board will possess legislative powers Only. All the executive and adminis- trative functions are to be exercised By @ county manager who will be ap- Inted by the board, at a salary ad by them, for a term of one year. @nd who can not be removed from office during the year for which ap- inted except for cause. The county d will mot have the power to ap- point any of the officers or employes subordinate to the county manager. That official will make all such ap- pointments. Under either of the new plans of county government the present magisterial districts will be abolished. If the voters favor election of the . five members of the county board by * @istricte instead of at large, the act directs the court to divide the county into five districts of as nearly equal population as possible. These, how- ever, will not be magisteria] districts. They will be election districts. Salary of Board Under both plans of county govern- | Members. in. CRASH IN WHICH MRS. HAISLIP WAS INJURED ra % —— — tlt, -—- *- Associated Press Photo. ee Mrs. May Haislip (inset), St. Louls woman flier, was seriously hurt when she cracked up her plane near Greenwood, 8S. C. ,» in an attempt to land in «a cotton field. Washington to participate in the women's Dixie air derby. She was en route from Atlanta to TEAGHERS CHOSEN IN ORANGE COUNTY Appointments Announced in Preparation for Opening of Fall Term. CLASSES MEET SEPT 3. Special to The Washington Post. Orange, Va., Aug. 22.—Announce- ment has been made by D. N. David- son, divisional superintendent of the Orange County public schools, of ap- pointments for the 1930-31 semester. All schools in the county will open on Wednesday, September 3. The complete list of teachers fol- lows: Orange High School, Mrs. Sarah B. Carter, principal; Miss Charline Williams, Miss Buckner Fitzhugh, Miss T. Kean, Miss Ella Martin, Mrs. Edna Rouse, Mrs. Mary N. Eustler, Mrs. Maude D. Taylor, Miss Maude Hitt, Miss Elsie Wood, Miss Violet Wood, Miss Mary P. Hatcher, Miss Ann Palmer, Miss Louise Berry, Mrs. Mildred B. Rogers, Mrs. Lou B. Young, Mrs. Louise Lonergan and Mrs. J. P. Will. At Gordonsville High. Gordonsville High School — J. Thomas Walker, principal; Mrs. Ro- sella R. Cooper, Miss Thelma Bates, Miss Stella M. Payne, Robert A. Cooper, Miss Katherine D. White, Miss Hazel Glazier, Miss Martha Rohr, Mrs. Grace Hess, Mrs. J. D. Watkins, Miss Louise Schlosser and Miss Lilian Fitz- hugh. Barboursville High School—A. B. Wilson, principal; Miss Ella Mundy, Miss Emelyn Mills, Miss Bessie Davis, Miss Madaline Faulconer, Miss Blanche Douglas, Mrs. B. H. Tisdale and Mrs. Alma Fisher. Unionville High School—Alfred Al- len; principal; Miss Eleanor Decker, Miss Elizabeth Thrift; Mise Thelma | |Pruden, Miss J. F. Coleman, Miss | Minnie Berry, Miss India Faulconer. Miss Marion Tunstall, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Norma Reynolds and Mrs. J. F. Coleman. Zoar High School—W. R. Hudson, principal; Mrs. Iida C. Rhoades, Mrs. W. R. Hudson, and Miss Mildred Bay- lor. | In Smaller Schools. Somerset School—Miss Mary Young, principal; Nellie Watkins and Miss Mary E. Saunders: | Mine Run School—Mrs. P. C. Mills, | principal; Miss Susie Baker, and Miss | Nell Thompson. | Lahore School—Miss Evelyn Robin- son, principal; Miss Bessie G. Hart |} and Mrs. Allien Foster. Miss Mary L. Morris, Mts. | Winchester Physician Marries in Washington Special to The Washington Post. Winchester Va. Aug. 22.—Dr. Charles R. Anderson, prominent Win- chester physician, health board mem- ber and bank director, and Miss Lena R. Riley, daughter of George W. Ri- ‘ley, also of Winchester, were married yesterday afternoon in Washington by | ae Rev. Dr. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of Vermont Avenue Christian Church, it was announced today. They are en route by steamer to Newfoundland, and will be at home here after the middle of September. A number of local relatives attended the wedding. WARRENTON SHOW LURES HORSEMEN Scheduled to Open on September 10. ‘RICH PRIZES OFFERED Warrenton, Va., Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Horse fanciers of Virginia are groom- ing their charges for the thirty-first annual Warrenton show, the State's largest horse exhibit, which Will be held on September 10 and ll. En- tries close August 29. Founded in 1899, the Warrenton Horse Show Association this year of- fers competition complete with 39 classes and rich in prizes. Cash and plate awards worth $7,000 are to be given, including the $1,000 Hunter Stake, coveted trophy eagerly sought |after by owners throughout the State. | Another prize highly valued is the Brown Boy Trophy given annually by Mrs. D. N. Lee, of Middleburg. It is for horses 4 years and under, graded 50 per cent on conformation, quality | and general promise and 50 per cent on performance. Jumping require- ments are three and one-half feet for | 3-year-olds and four feet for 4-year- | olds. Orange Winner Entered. The winner in the Orange show hunter trials, Fortune Teller, owned | by Dr. E. T. Price, of Richmond, has | been entered in the Warrenton hunter trials, an event which attracts wide interest. Biggest Exhibit in Virginia’! COAL FOR SCHOOLS MAY BE REPLAGED Montgomery ‘County Chief of Education Defends Action as to Fuel. FAVORITISM IS CHARGED If the coal put into three schools in Montgomery County, Md., before competitive bids were opened August 12 is found below the standard for Big Vein Georges Creek coal, it will have to be replaced with standard quality, it was declared yesterday by Dr. George E. Lewis, of Rockville, Md., county superviaor of school property. This statement was made after the Progressive Democratic faction, which is opposing the organization now in power in the county, had protested when it was shown that Griffith & Perry, a coal company of Silver Spring, Md., had filled the bins in the Takoma Park, Woodside and Glen- mont schools before the bids submit- ted by 25 other competing dealers had been opened and read by the county board of education. Declaring that there had been “nothing wrong’ with the transac- tion and that he had given the Silver Spring firm permission to put the coal into the three schools “merely as an accommodation because they had no other place to store it,” Dr. Lewis said that “some time before school starts” he would ask the United States Bureau of Mines to analyze samples of the coal supplied by Grif- fith & Perry. May Have to Remove It. “If that analysis supports the anal- ysis made for the Progressive Demo- cratic faction and shows that the coal ig below specification standards,” he said, “Griffith & Perry will be re- quired to. remove it and replace it with coal that is up to standard.” Asked what would happen in case Griffith & Perry should be unable to supply standard coal, Dr. Lewis said he was unable to state yet whether the contract would go to the. next lowest bidder, whose price was, $5.27, or 2 cents above that quoted by Grif- fith & Perry, or whether new bids would. be asked. “But if any of these other dealers finally supplies the coal for these schools,” he added, “‘we certainly will PRINCE H. CROWNED | (7 CHIMPION HUNTER,“ Bay Gelding Wins Honors in Clarke’County Horse Show Feature. 300 ENTRIES IN EVENTS Special to The Washington Post. Berryville, Va. Aug. 22.—Prince H., a beautiful bay gelding, owned by E. W. Wolfe, of Up » was declared the champion hunter today of the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Clarke County Horse and Colt Show Association. This was an hon- or to be proud of, as never before in any of the previous shows have there been as many beautiful horses shown as the 300 entries which represented 54 leading stables from many sec- tions Of northern Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia. There is always keen competition in Clarke County for the honor of carrying off the prizes. In the class for Clarke County -hunters this year that premium went to Sir Clifton, owned and raised by Dr. L. M. Allen, of Clifton Farms. Nothing could have been more beautiful than the OGorinthian class in which the riders in full hunting costume took so easily the 4\%-foot jumps. Judges for the Jumping classes were Wilbur Osborne, of Gor- donsville, and Congreve Jackson, of New York; for the heavy draft, Harry K. Russell and Scott Grant, of Win- chester; for the races, William Metz- ger, of Leesburg. Mrs. Potts Applauded. When Mrs. Allen Potts, who is o of the most beautiful riders in vire ginla, won the blue ribbon in the class for saddle horses with Love Token, her handsome brown gelding, the grandstand shook with applause. There were full 5 attendance today. —— Summaries: Class 4 unten *if-bred colts, Haiti: R. “Firs . Se ey Redmon, —— Sophy, ——— esgy Ann, J 6—Best two- prizes. $25." sis. $5, R. "First, “enteye 7 sult Berryville; seco t Point; third. entry, Meng: =bred colts, suitable to . First, u ror tlig. i 8 Rene seco e Water — Pa.: we Ae entry. B. Randolph, 9—Green hunters, open to all ; for horses r bon in a cherteren ban : se lue "Bape Leith: second, & , Mie mane Johnston: third, Gray Nis Nig Chilton Farms timus; fourth (Night ass No. Best h iding, any — prises, aS mare or J. W. Bell: thi Clase No. rd. ‘John,. J Wolf; ‘ philton Farms: third, E ons Zee, B. D. . C, — Warrento fourth. é. tase 3 — hands and der. o be — ad nder 15; 5* $12. $ eed hia sein hy ones umm Point: syucen Bheis. Stanley Green, jr., esburg: d, Peanut. e Vorous, Borey vie, la — — * -horse te pr second, entry. * —JT ‘ ow. Bell; cl 1 ounty hunters t. fourth, Sun Los. Capt, . 71—Half or. thoroughbred ate. eae. pica oe te tables; third. "Golden Gra — horses, n to all Mrs w wart hough, Warrenton: rm Chilton Class No. RCL, ridden in full sent 4 prize. giver cu be e. Horses oes. rst. won -two years. Smith. Warrenton: ne M. Woolf: third. rs. Stanley Green 6—Hunt teams of three by members of recognized t clubs; prizes, $50. 0. Woolf; second, Capt. “Ewart ohn- No. 17—Championship winners of first and nce hunter; second rib H.., , 5 furlongs: Races—Pirs ce, . $90, $40. 320. First. ai. yg ey, 4 ° Leith: third. her of it, I was searching for something that might be turned into ready cash; to. get some money with which to re- oa the family atliverwass, ee at beats Uncle Ben's.” being detected; but eventually « the grade was made, and I went on down- |’ towh, sold the plece to an art dealer and vetaiarsed Uncle Ben. o 7 HEN I came home with. the W plate silver Luella went into ecstacies. “Oh, my!” she ex- claimed, “I’m so glead\you got it back. Now we can give a dinner y..Who do you think.we should invite” Enthusiastically, she went down the list of names, calling off all our frien Anybody you say is all right. with * — Sed J “Who, ist you like more then'any- bea else?” attic. You can bring it down, if you agreed. “they're all good pals, | please.” good! tien Here wan ‘another blow to to nae TEXTILE WORKERS corts Truckload of Men + “to State Line. .: Special ta The Washington Post. . Danville, Va., Aug. 22-—A ‘truck ‘conteining am score of men, said by the local. branch of. the United Textile Workers..of, America, to, be: strikers, from the~' textile. mills at “Gastonia, N. C., Mere seeking work in the local |, - mills, was escorted out of town this morning by a Committee of the local union. The group of 23 were taken in hand by the lecal union members and escorted 5 miles to the State line and told to stay out of Danville and to lét the incident be a warning to others. The ehtire proceeding was carried out in an orderly manner. Reports of the occurrente were con- firmed at local union headquartets this afterngon, where it was ‘atated that such a committee had formed to see, a8 far as possible, that no workers were imported or that none came to work here since the union claims that scores of local mill workers are idle and need éemploy- ment. Another significtnt development in the textile situation here today. was confirmation by the Riverside: an Dan River Cotton Mill Co. of re that drastic curtailments are to. be made in the welfare system of the mills. It was admitted that effective September 1, the Schoolfield ‘Y. M: C. A., including the motion picture show, the welfare department, Hy?ton’ Dormitory for Young Woniex and the kindergarten, will all be closég@ in- : eae and the group insurance on operatives of the mills cancelled. It was also Vezetti, leader of the compahy con- cert band, was no longer in the em ploy of the company. This action. if was stated is in line with an econ- omy program recently approved by directors.. Reports that the local mills, which. | » normally employ about 4,500 -persoris, are on the verge of a complete .shut- down were denied, it being stated that future conditions must deter-' had yet been taken. Two of the WELFARE WORK is CUT. ‘stated that. Joseph | JUDGE GIVES ROLING Court Makes. Award in. Vietor Lehto Case. SERIES OF THEFTS LISTED Holding that where notes are exe- cuted +3 — Le? abi Se te 4 the’ one, it st —“ to an ——2 carries the morft- gage security. Jude Jodge Robert B. Pever, the ; he “hela tobe ‘the first ase. cent purchaser The case has. ‘attracted considerable attention among lawyers. and. feal estate’ men. inasmuch as there. were ope: ty has never. been arrested. issued in the followin McOClaine, November national Finance ary 14, 1928; es it pod clas When Lehto disappeared the oer 1 P wae — sions which ‘adhered: to the rule that the first innocent purchaser should carry the es edit . Montgomery Co y police are in- a Bosom "robberies whieh vires) “place: | report of much’ pétty thievery duit’ réad from automobiles: par OW DUPLICATE NOTE Jurist in Montgomery Circuit — ead by th of Lehto, who Sed Jurisdiction pu ot ‘stores “along” the Rockville — * tite ‘effect that _ th Rockville ‘and Bethesda ’: ; | Upon Recovery, Tells Pair of Alexandrians He Was Hurled From Car. SUIT CASE, $6 STOLEN THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, * 907 Prince St... Alexandria, Va. Petts Phone Alexan@ria 523. Stephen Winter, 22 years old, of , Okla., was found lying uncon- beside the road dis- cut on his hedd. He was able to-leave the hospital yesterday. Winter told the. police he was given nothing until he recovered conscious- ness the hospital. He claimed that 86 and a suitcase which he had with him were missing. The police notified Frederi urg © and Richmond authorities, as the car was bound south, but no news of Winter's assailants has been obtained. The Alexandria Lodge of Elks, on their excursion to Marshall Hall next Tuesday, will have as.their guests the children of the Alexandria Day Nurs- ery and in addition every school child of Alexandria under 12 years of agé, —— — Tetris pet Veterans Fire A⸗o⸗ Bes will part in the firemén’s _ given. in. Washington a ‘called meeting of the company having been held last night * formulate plans for their participa- 2." ‘The members of the company will draw their old hand fire engine in e engine are said h Washington's t Members of the” Aimerican Legion Junior Baseball of Gastonis, N. C., which recently defeated. the Alexandria American Legion Juniors for the ——— of the South- entertainment committee ct Alexandrians, headed by City Man- ager Wallace Lawrence, after-a lunch)" ' eon tendered the visitors, took the boys to Mount Vernon, after which they attended the American — hic in Washington. “ Reports’ whic ch Wwe “Were circulated to he 200 unda of wader * —— hamber of Commerce, 3 Bowman: sgoond. Arguil, Elsi Leo Mac. s. ‘ r * Hy 4a mine this and that no ot the ve ng | , Santa Fe, N.-Mex.. would be | One of the most highly prized |have their coal analyzed, too. It Stee ae are already idle, ha ment the members of the board are pidan School—Miss Lizzie Ar- y ee — — — — annum. to receive a salary of $600 each per | The federation committee | will point out in its report that this | mentrout, principal; Mrs. Hope J. Moore and Miss M. McIntosh. provision alone renders the commis- sion plan impracticable. It is impos~- eitié, they say, to obtain at that sal- ary the services of competent com- mitmsioners who are required by the act t} discharge the duties of admin- isteritig one of the departments of the county government. Under the coun- ty manager plan, where the functions of the board are legislative only, the Salary of $600 is regarded as adequate. @ committee will recommend that be ‘taken to have the question * change in government submitted the regular November election. If | the proposal carries the officers of the: pew county government will be | elected in November, 1931, and take | effieé the ist of January, 1932. The committee thad the coopera- ¢ion of similar committees from the | Arlington County Chamber of Com- | merce and the Ar!fngton County Bar Amsociation. It is regarded as a cer- tainty that the latter organiations | will receive the same recommenda- tions from their committees, ly, the adoption of the county man- form of government, with the members of the county board to be elected at large. Spr. P. M. Chichester, county health | name- | Madison Run School—Mrs. Myra L. | purrette and Miss Doris Mitchell. | True Blue School—Miss Stella M. Rhoades, principal, and Miss Ruby Smith. | High Point School—Miss Annis Hurlock, principal. Moore Hill School—Miss Evelyn e. Sunnyside School—Miss Genevieve Smith. Calvary Courtney. Woodland School—Miss Elizabeth Durrette. Schoo]—Miss Beatrice | | uncertain, but that he hopes soon to ‘receive a call to another church. After one of the most successful conventions and carnivals which has been conducted for | Woodrow Wilson School Building at Fort Myer Heights, the carnival comes to a close tonight. Chairman John R. Mossburg an- nounces that prizes, including an au- tomobile and a suite of furniture, will be awarded as a closing feature to- owes the past two) | weeks on the field adjacent to the | awards of the show is the Ullman | perpetual challenge trophy, given to the grand champion hunter. It has a value of $300, and remains the property of the association. Each year the name of the winner is en- graved on the trophy. Plate valued at $200 and $50 in gold will be presented to the winning huntsman. in the foxhound classes. Hounds will be judged as a pack for levelness, Manner, workmanlike ap- pearance and condition, 75 per cent; horses, for manner and appointments, 25 per cent. Silver Vase to Be Awarded. A silver vase of $250 value and rib- bon will be awarded in the saddle horse championship, to which. only | blue ribbon winners of the Warren- ton show are eligible. The trophy | must be won three times by the same |owner to become the winner’s perma- nent property. Judges of the show are to be as follows: American foxhounds, Will- iam duPont, jr. Wilmington, Del.; preeding classes, C. J. Fitzgerald, New York; hunters, Frank A. Bonsal, jr., Glyndon, Md.; Harry V. Colt, Geneseo, N. ¥.; Dr. A. C. Randolph, Bluemont, Va.; saddie horses, Julian Morris, Kes- | wick, Va. would be unfair for us to analyze the coal supplied by Griffith & Perry and not take the same precaution with that supplied by any other dealer.” 250 Tons Involved. Between 250 and 300 tons are un- derstood to be involved in the bids for the three schools, or a total price between $1,130 and $1576 on the basis of the low bid of $5.25 per ton submitted by Griffith & Perry. Other dealers state that a fair market price for good Big Vein Georges Creek coal now would be between 87 and $8 per ton: ~ rm criticizing the transaction lead- ers of the progressive forces brought out that Thomas W. Perry, a partner in Griffith & Perry, is‘a brother of Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, present chair- man of the Board of County Commis- sioners, and a brother-in-law of Mrs. Walter E. Perry, a member of the school board, both of these officials being allied with the Democratic or- ganization forces now in power in Montgomery County. Howard Griffith, the other partner, is a brother-in-law of Dr. Perry, it was brought out, and a brother of County Assessor A. H. Griffith, like- wise an incumbent under the organi- zation yegime. Dr. Lewis answered these facts with ands and under: prizes. First. Mary Jane, Woods nd. Silver Heel. Henry “third. Trixy. Frank Ben- 2. Jr. Third race—One mile fiat: i $40, 30," air st. Sones. a Gewea a seco ohare Ape. | Cc. . Byers: third. “Do Tell, Dula Fourth race—iix "tartans! prizes. $90. é . &. Bow- a M. Feltner: Prizes. *$50. $30.. $25. ; second, Rock 5 100, $50. $25. milton; second. third, Rock 0. 528. — “ies enoids: Age, H. M. Luttrell. Purcellville to Have Evangelistic Meetings Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., Aug. 22.—Special evangelistic meetings will be held in the Purcellville Town Hall at 8 o’clock each night beginning August 24 and ending September 7. The meetings will be interdenominational. The Rev. Earl J. Spring, of Mon- tana. who has conducted a number of religious campaigns in the county, will be the speaker. Alvin Calkins, of Leesburg, will lead the song service. U. of Va. Astronomer Salls. San Francisco, Aug. 22 (A.P.).— a several weeks ago. e mil have been operating at 50 per cent capacity since August 1, it was officially .stated. Mill directors only recently slashed salaries of officials, ranging as high as 331-3 per cent.) no further cut being made in opera; tives’ wages. © Harrisonburg Collage Special to The ~~ 7— Harrisonburg, Va., ug. i a summer graduating * te ts risonburg State Teachers’ the largest in the history = ro ie stitution. The graduating class totals 73, distributed as follows: Forty- To Grant 73 Diplomas : Three -stores-were hesda, and one in-Rockville, al eight in professional courses, eleven | di in high school teaching and adminis- tration. eleven in elementary teach- ing and supervision, and three in home economics. The majority of these students come from the various. counties of the State and from four other States and the District of Co- lumbia. President Samuel P. Duke a ed today that he has secured sentative J. A. Garber, of Virginias as: the commencement speaker. Fine)’ commencement exercises will be held ce north the Bethesda substation that a series of small thefts of automobile acces- sories, . —* as tires, motomeéters and | gasoline, had been stolen from a num- ber of automobiles ed on Conduit road near Sy< — by camp- * along the river. ” Bradley Johnson, of of —“ Ma : ‘sprayed on the clouds yesterday in the hope of producing rain, proved to be unfounded. Mr. Hollenga ex- plained that the necessary spraying apparatus has not..been received and until this ig available the experimen? will have to: wait. The spraying of- the powder. onthe clouds is to be done by an — from. the Wash- ington Airport. Yames Cc. Bourne, 31 years old, was fined $5 and costs in police court by Justice W. S. Snow yesterday on a warrant sworn out by bis neighbor; Policeman Pred N: Baker. charging Bourne with cruelty to animals, the alleged offense consisting of breaking the leg of Baker’s dog with a brick. The case had been continued from the previous day,.the judge, having reserved decision yntil he could make an inspection of the scene and check up On the. statements of witnesses. Bourne. claimed to heve acted in self-defense, stating that the dog had frightened his stepdaughter and come "7 on his front porch as if to attack him. Old School Baptist Body Holds Session at Luray Special to The Washington Post. ~ Luray, Va.. Aug. 22.—The Ebenezer Old School Baptist Association, com- pased of churches in Page. Rappahan- | noc, Prince William and the declaration that things have no influence over our purchases of supplies for the coun schools. F Prof. S. A. Mitchell, University of Virginia, left yesterday for Niuafou, in the Tongan Islands; where he will direct the American expedition there to. ylew the sun’s eclipse, October 22. in Walter Hall at 8 —, ‘Thursday night. Dr. Charlies R.’ men, of the Princeton Th Seminary, will be speaker at the ves- per service at 6:45 o’clock Sunday. “t officer, again calls the attention to hose persons against bathing in the) streams in the county and the Poto- | mac. River. “There is great danger to health was arrested yesterday turned | over to Baltimore central * detec- | tives on @ charge of nonsupport and desertion oe oF his —* Mrs. BIRTHS, DEATHS BIRTHS REPORTED. AND MARRIAGES LICENSED TO MARRY. m bathing in the water of the c River aboue the Key Bridge, due — the present low water result- ing the continued drought. Getting — into the mouth and ears siready has caused iliness among | a number of children,” he said. . According to reports from the of- of County Engineer C. L. Kin- r, the resurfacing of all roads in subdivisions of Virginia High- and Aurora Hills, within Jef- lands district, has been completed. th the work of Jefferson district c ted, the program as laid out take the county road force next Washington district and thence » Arlington district. ‘This work, it is stated, is being me at this time in order to have yoads within the county in good — before the winter weather n *Dommenting on reports that many those who have received their let- »from the Cherrydale Baptist h as a result of the recent dis- ce, will return, the Rev. Elmer , formerly pastor of the church, last night that it is just as cer- that they will not return as it is ‘the sun will rise. He added that are a number of other members Who have asked him for their letters, to which he has replied that he is no connected with the church. William J. and Margaret Reilly, boy. John and Rose Burns, boy. Henry Anderson and Ethel ith, bogs. Matteas and Leopoldine erschbaum, oy. Harold Emmel and Nona Mae eo Joseph Emmel, and Gaila Julia Parenteau. y. Paul Peters and Pauline Rodler, boy. Ralph A. Em J. Handlér, boy. Philmene Mcwillips. girl. Eva E. Aimstead, girl. Clara Hall, gir d Dor is Sullivan, oir Leroy ans Pearl Hazelton, 1 girl Wallace P. and Mollie McKn night, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. John A, Watts, 88 yrs., John Dickson Home. Charlies Crawford, 67 yrs., Emergency Hospital. - P Becker, 60 y peer 34 oan, ion White ite, ll days, Children’s Hos- Donnelly, Episcopal h Home. e M. Padgett, 75 yrs.. 131 lith se Eliz abeth M. Johnson, 70 yrs., 1116 Chi. st. Hattie 3. Prince, x yrs.. Emerg. Hospl. wo e son. 26 yrs., George- me (erty TDleen's tien, en route 1312 8th nw. General He Sta 93 yrs., Walter Reed | Sch F. 34, and 333 Smith, banks. and Mayfield Bynum, udge R. E. Mattingly. James 7 Riordan, 34, and Bertha Shafl- ° The Rev. C. J. acy P. vt eee yy 22. and Edytha . e ith. . 29, and Roxie Fishback, a . Briggs. and Alberta Butler, e Rev Murphy. Charles Robert ‘Brown, 24, and ldine McKalion, 21. e Rev. H. R. al. Joseph M. Taylor, 26, Alexandria, Va., 20, Alexandria, Va. rt. Ada Green, 20. Harold. Young 21, 19. 21, and n " 25, * New York City. 1 5— ase, Md., and Eleanor Call, 27, Garrett Park, Md. The Rev. Thomas G. Smyth. Nimrod Saunders, 21, Richmond, and Ellaneze Knighton, 18, Richmond, Ve The Rev. L. I. McDougle. John «Parrish, 32, Baltimore, Md., and Myrtle, Ds Dawson, —* Baltimore, Md. The . Joseph ip Bem 19, and S Or- The Rev. A. Cata lando, 2 Herbert Prank Sener, 44, — Margaret Rev. H. H ae = and Bertha Harris, go ulign Mo Morales, 24, and Kathryn Clark. nd Gertrude Lynch, 2, San si a Napora, 32, and ee Klatz-’ & The Rev. H. New York City, | Sons of America Name Laurel Dale Man Head Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 22.—H S. Burgess, of Laurel Dale, has: been chosen president for the coming year by the Patriotic Order Sons of Amer- ica of West Virginia succeeding F. H. Ruppenthal, of Terra Alta. Other officers include O. B. Shaw- key, of Berkeley Springs, vice presi- dent;.C. C. Dollie of Charies Town, secretary; R. Hausler, of North Moun- * treasurer; VX. ky of Charles re Aletta oe I. G.~Cale, of ten Alta, ‘|Four Slightly Injured As Car, —— Crash Richmond, Va., ug. “(AP — John Faber, 25, and — Gykstra, 23, of Paterson, N. J., were in a local hospital today with minor Fannie E. Jo NORTH CAROLINA —— WORKERS STRIKE | Protesting wage ‘cuts, 1,500 employes of the Amevian 3 Mills Above a. ° J * — * — eRe eee — — Wn" eee — —⸗ — —* — 2* * — *24 J — * he fe sroup, of teikere-ere-shown, picketing: the ) entrance td -the willl: Fauquier coyntics. Va.. and also rep- resenting churches in Baltimore and Washington. conve’ ed in its ninety- fourth session teday with Naked Creek Church, in this county. The as- sociation is camposed of about 25 churches, representing a membership Georgia. South Carolina, Carolina, Temnessee, Kentucky. West Virginia. Pennsylvania. and Maryland in the association. Sunday schools anf miesions and re- fwars to sanction the use of. musical instruments tp church E | Seventh | Dav Bantists

Page 17

The Washington Post is the only Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press every morning, For — — rib lane crashed at the aviation field here today. Travis was unable to give cause of the accident. the vened immediately to investigate. | | ’ “THREE WOMEN HELD IN PRINTER'S KILLING Police’ Say Prescriptions Is- Georgia Warrant Declares They Aided Slaying. of Capital Man. TWO... ARE QUESTIONED TAX! DRIVER IS HUNTED Darien, Ga, aug. 23 (A.P.)—With two women in jail and a third under | $500 bond as accessory after the fact, McIntosh County officers tonight were seeking a taxi driver by the name of Hamm as the “key” man in the mys- terious disappearance and déath of Prank Nagel, Washington, D. C., in- terior decorator. Lillian Rewis. 22, and Annie Rowe | were arrested at Savannah today by tioned briefly before they were taken | they | ‘officers on warrants sworn out by planned to hold the physician until | gnerif A. 8. Poppell, an investigation.of his alleged nar-| county, who returned with the wom- of Mcintosh en to Darien and placed them in the county jail. Mrs. Ruth Cross, the third woman held in the slaying of Nagel, was re- leased On $500 bond yesterday. The Cross woman was arrested at Bruns- wick on August 14 on & warrant | charging murcer. Sheriff Poppell said that Hamm, the taxicab driver, would, if located, fur- nish the “missing link” in the evi- dence, which 4¢@ has in his possession It Was reported, the sheriff said, that Hamm had died since 1928, the year Nagel disappeared, but he intended to continue his search until it was definitely e¢stabished he was either dead or could be arrested. Mrs. Cross told authorities she did not take a tax! ride with Nagel on the day he disappeared. Officers charged that s.e was in the cab with the decorator the last time he was seen alive. . The death of Nagel came to light when his. brother*in Washington re- ceived a wire from Brunswick to the effect that Frank Nagel was dead and that his body was en route to Wash- ington. The body mever reached the National Capital and gp investigation was started. It was found here more than a year later. Frank Nagel, a native of St. Marys County, Md., was in Washington dur- ing’ the greater part of 1924, living Continued on Page 5, Column 1. Georgetown Offers Dental Hygiene Course for Women Subject Covers One Year of Instruction, Completion “of Which Will Equip Graduates for Teaching or as Dentists’ Aids, ° Georgetown University has estab- lished a special department for wom- en this year in its school of den- tistry in which instruction will be given in dental hygiene. The new course was established as a Teauit of a trial given last year, when several young women were ad- mitted as special students in hy- giene. It proved so successful that the school decided this year to ¢s- tablish such a course on a perma- bs school coeducational, since women are not being admitted to any other Classes in the school. The course will cover one year of instruction, graduation from which will equip a young woman to enter a dental office as an assistant or teach or lecture on hygiene in schools, public institutions and women's clubs, Candidates for the course must be graduates of accredited high schools. In addition to class instruction, the — * in Chicago Open. ° — TWO DERBYISTS LAND: AS EVENTS ARE BEGUN Mrs. Omilie Holds Edge in Dixie Contest; , One Is Down. WESTERN LEAD HELD: BY MRS. O'DONNELL Pilots in Men’s Atlantic Class Reach South Bend; Fliers in Cincinnati. Curtiss-Reynolds Airport, Chicago, Aug. 23 (AP.) —A filer who chose to peril himself rather than endanger the lives ©f massed spectators lent s touch of breath-taking dramia today to the opening of the tenth national alr races. He was Pritz Loose, Get- many'’s leading stunt pilot. His Junkers plane stalled, then crashed, after he had maneuvered it so that imperiled spectators and a score of pilots were saved from possible in- jury. Loose received only minor hurts. To a salvo of cannons, the rise and fall of excited cheers, and a sweeping exhibition of aerial the air spectable swung to its opening, while in a far corner of the field lay tie wreckage of Loose’s plane, mute evi- dence of quick thinking which might have turned exultation into tragedy, Loose had taken off at the east erid of the field. As he reached the west end at a low altitude the motor of his plane stopped. He faced the prospect of crashing into bleachers, striking a squedron.of civiliag planes or smashing his own ship. He chose the latter and wheeled in . quick turn, the right wing of the #hip plowing into the ground. + Directs Removal of Wreckage. Bruised amd tearful, he crawled from the wreckage and directed work- ers in removing it. Race officials en- dGeavored to placate his grief by- an- nouncing they would obtain another plane for him to fy during the races. Louis, in & Travelair. His time was 9 minutes 45 seconds, and his average speed was 183:36 miles an hour. Speeed Holman, St. Paul, was second in 10:32.6, and B. O. Howard, &t. Louis, third in 11:17.4. A short time later spectators of the ** B derby w.G. the event, landed & few minutes later. Senator Bingham Speaks, Senator Hiram Bingham, of Con-+ necticut, president of the National Aeronautical Association, was cipal speaker at the elaborate monies opening the air classic; Others were Earle H. Reynolds, of Chicago, president of the Alr Race Corpora- tion, and Clifford Henderson. man- ager of the alr races. As planes were being being tuned up for the civilian open plane race, the first on the opening day Army fliers soared over the stand in maneuvers which cheers from the thousands-of tators. Just prior to the crash of ‘boots, Marcel Doret, of France, another of the foreign pilots, shot about in the skies, slithered over the stands and performed other stunts that held the spectators breathless. Mrs. Omlle Holds Lead. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 23 (AP.).— Phoebe Pairgrove Omilie, of ‘New and Memphis, led the Dixie women air derbyists into Atlanta today froin NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding ALRE LANE IS CRASH HE HE us Sa - — aot in a “ me ⸗ oe“ “hes J | —— — . : : ~ ; — a ee es Ly | a a . ie ee eg * —J Ree ee a Ny * ce Pee ae, ee fu ete 9 X TS ge ee = ee * os wag) ae Boge oa a — 43 * ⁊* — er * Sel iz... tO ne. Oe i RAS Fa ee . * Bs a Le —— >> a

Page 18

Oe {Washington fost. Ten Te es ¥ be ts. ‘Manager Form to Be Urged Upon Arlington Group by Committee. “~~ “ . 7 ~ : HEALTH WARNING GIVEN ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, ‘Tel. Clar. 508. Clarendon, Va. _Abolition of the present form of eounty government and the adoption im its stead of the county manager Yoérm, as provided in a recent act of the General Assembly, will be recom- ended to the Arlington County Civic Federation at its September Wieéting as a result of the action of that: body’s committee on legislation Yast night. The committee met at the home of William D. Medley, in Ly6n Village, with its chairman, Rob- ‘rt N. Anderson, presiding. _ “The meeting marked the conclusion of several months of study on the part of the committee, during which time it considered the comparative ‘herits of the several forms of gov- ernment available to the county. These included, in addition to the present form of county government, Incorporation as a city of the first class, a modified county commission form and the county manager form. The present county government consists of a board of supervisors, three in number, one selected by each “& of the three magisterial districts of which the county is composed. The board is the legislative body of the county and also exercises the execu- tive and administrative functions of the government through a directing engineer appointed by the board at a salary fixed by them and holding of- fice at their pleasure. Provides for The recent county government act provides for the holding of an elec- tion, upon petition of 200 voters, on the question of a change in form of county government. Three questions are to be submitted to the voters, as follows: 1. Shall there be a change in the form of government? 2. In the event of such change, sfiall it be the modified commission form or the county manager form? 3. In the event of such change, ghall the members of the county board be elected by districts or at large? Under the modified commission plan the act provides for the election of a board of five commissioners, to be elected at large or by districts as the voters shal] have determined. Al! legislative, executive and administra- tive functions of the county are con- ferred upon the board of commis- @ioners. They are required to create five administrative departments, each commissioner to be the executive head of one of such departments. County Manager Plan. Election. Under the county manager plan there will be a board of five members, to be elected at large or by districts as determined by the voters. This board will possess legislative powers Only. All the executive and adminis- trative functions are to be exercised By a county manager who will be ap- Inted by the board, at a salary d by them, for a term of one year. 4nd who can not be removed from office during the year for which ap- inted except for cause. The county will not have the power to ap- point any of the officers or employes subordinate to the county manager. That official will make all such ap- pointments. Under either of the new plans of county government the present magisterial districts will be abolished. If the voters favor election of the , five members of the county board by @istricte instead of at large, the act directs the court to divide the county into five districts of as nearly equal population as possible. These, how- ever, will not be magisteria] districts. They will be election districts. Board Members. Salary of Under both plans of county govern- meat the members of the board are | to receive a salary of $600 each per | gnnum. The federation committee | will point out in its report that this provision alone renders the commis- sion plan impracticable. It is impos- sitié, they say, to obtain at that sal- ary the services of competent com- mitmsioners who are required by the act t® discharge the duties of admin- isterifig one of the departments of the county government. Under the coun- ty manager plan, where the functions of the board are legislative only, the Salary of $600 is regarded as adequate. @ committee will recommend that eps be ‘taken to have the question a change in government submitted the regular November election. If the proposal carries the officere of | the pew county government will be | elected in November, 1931, and take effiéé the ist of January, 1932. The committee had the coopera- | #ion of similar committees from the | Arlington County Chamber of Com- | merce and the Ar!{ngton County Bar Association. It is regarded as a cer- tainty that the latter organiations | will receive the same recommenda- | tions from their committees, ly, the adoption of the county man- form of government, with the members of the county board to be elected at large. Spr. P. M. Chichester, county health officer, again calls the attention to persons against bathing in the streams in the county and the Poto- mac. River. “There is great danger to health bathing in the water of the tomac River aboue the Key Bridge, due to the present low water result- the continued drought. Getting water into the mouth and ears already has caused illness among a number of children,” he said. . According to reports from the of- of County Engineer C. L. Kin- r, the resurfacing of all roads in subdivisions of Virginia High- and Aurora Hills, within Jef- mh district, has been completed. ith the work of Jefferson district pleted, the program as laid out take the county road force next Washington district and thence te Arlington district. This work, it is stated, is being e at this time in order to have roads within the county in good tion before the winter weather tearte in. “Commenting on reports that many those who have received their let- ~from the Cherrydale Baptist ureh as a result of the recent dis- ce, will return, the Rev. Elmer , formerly pastor of the church, last night that it is just as cer- that they will not return as it is © which he has replied that he 18 no | ec, connected with the church. rr v. Mr. Lucas stated plans for the fupure | weeks on the field | Woodrow Wilson School Building at | name- i 7 4 EE ⏑—⏑⏑ —— Associated Press Photo. Mrs. May Haislip (inset), St. Louis woman flier, was seriously hurt when she cracked up her plane near Greenwood, 8S. C., in an attempt to land in « cotton field. She was en route from Atlanta to Washington to participate in the women's Dixie air derby. TEAGHERS CHOSEN IN OnANGE COUNTY Appointments Announced in: Preparation for Opening of Fall Term. CLASSES MEET SEPT 3. Special to The Washington Post. Orange, Va., Aug. 22.—Announce- ment has been made by D. N. David- son, divisional superintendent of the Orange County public schools, of ap- pointments for the 1930-31 semester. All schools in the county will open on Wednesday, September 3. The complete list of teachers fol- lows: Orange High School, Mrs. Sarah B. Carter, principal; Miss Charline Williams, Miss Buckner Fitzhugh, Miss T. Kean, Miss Ella Martin, Mrs. Edna Rouse, Mrs. Mary N. Eustier, Mrs. Maude D. Taylor, Miss Maude Hitt, Miss Elsie Wood, Miss Violet Wood, Miss Mary P. Hatcher, Miss Ann Palmer, Miss Louise Berry, Mrs. Mildred B. Rogers, Mrs. Lou B. Young, Mrs. Louise Lonergan and Mré. J. P Will. At Gordonsville High. Gordonsville High School — J. Thomas Walker, principal; Mrs. Ro- sella R. Cooper, Miss Thelma Bates, Miss Stella M. Payne, Robert A. Cooper, Miss Katherine D. White, Miss Hazel Glazier, Miss Martha Rohr, Mrs. Grace Hess, Mrs. J. D. Watkins, Miss Louise Schlosser and Miss Lilian Fitz- hugh. Barboursville High School—A. B. Wilson, principal; Miss Ella Mundy, Miss Emelyn Mills, Miss Bessie Davis, Miss Madaline Faulconer, Miss Blanche Douglas, Mrs. B. H. Tisdale and Mrs. Alma Fisher. Unionville High School—aAlfred Al- len; principal; Miss Eleanor Decker, Miss Elizabeth Thrift; Miss Thelma Pruden, Miss J. F. Coleman, Miss Minnie Berry, Miss India Faulconer, Miss Marion Tunstall, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Norma Reynolds and Mrs. J. F. Coleman. Zoar High School—W. R. Hudson, principal; Mrs. Iida C. Rhoades, Mrs. W. R. Hudson, and Miss Mildred Bay- lor. In Smaller Schools. Somerset School—Miss Mary Young, principal Nellie Watkins and Miss Mary E. Saunders: Mine Run School—Mrs..P. C. Mills, principal; Miss Susie Baker, and Miss Nell Thompson. Lahore School—Miss Evelyn Robin- son, principal; Miss Bessie G. Hart and Mrs. Allien Foster. Rapidan School—Miss Lizzie Ar- mentrout, principal; Mrs. Hope J. | Moore and Miss M. McIntosh. Madison Run School—Mrs. Myra L. Durrette and Miss Doris Mitchell. True Blue School—Miss Stella M. Rhoades, principal, and Miss Ruby Smith. High Point School—Miss Annis Hurlock, principal. Moore Hill School—Miss Evelyn Lee. Sunnyside School—Miss Genevieve Smith. Calvary Courtney. Woodland School—Miss Durrette. School—Miss Beatrice Elizabeth — uncertain, but that he Hopes soon to | | receive a call to another church. After one of the most successful | |conventions and carnivals which has been conducted for the past two | Fort Myer Heights, the carnival comes to a close tonight. Chairman John R. Mossburg an- nounces that prizes, including an au- | tomobile and a suite of furniture, will | be awarded as a closing feature to- |‘ night. : Miss Mary L. Morris, Mts. | adjacent to the | Winchester Physician Marries in Washington Special to The Washington Post, Winchester Va., Aug. 22.—Dr. Charles R. Anderson, prominent Win- chester physician, health board mem- ber and bank director, and Miss Lena R. Riley, daughter of George W. Ri- ley, also of Winchester, were married yesterday afternoon in Washington by | the Rev. Dr. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of Vermont Avenue Christian Church, it was announced today. They are en route by steamer to Newfoundland, and will be at home here after the middle of September. A number of local relatives attended the wedding. WARRENTON SHOW LUREO HORSEMEN Biggest Exhibit in Virginia Scheduled to Open on September 10. RICH PRIZES OFFERED Warrenton, Va., Aug. 22 (AP.).— Horse fanciers of Virginia are groom- ing their charges for the thirty-first annual Warrenton show, the State's largest horse exhibit, which Will be held on September 10 and ll. En- tries close August 29. Founded in 1899, the Warrenton Horse Show Association this year of- fers competition complete with 39 classes and rich in prizes. Cash and plate awards worth 87,000 are to be given, including the $1,000 Hunter Stake, coveted trophy eagerly sought after by owners throughout the State. Another prize highly valued is the Brown Boy Trophy given annually by Mrs. D. N. Lee, of Middleburg. It is for horses 4 years and under, graded 50 per cent on conformation, quality and general promise and 50 per cent on performance. Jumping require- ments are three and one-half feet for | 3- year-olds and four feet for 4-year- olds. Orange Winner Entered. The winner in the Orange show hunter trials, Fortune Teller, owned by Dr. E. T. Price, of Richmond, has been entered in the Warrenton hunter trials, an event which attracts wide interest. One of the most highly prized awards of the show is the Ullman | perpetual challenge trophy, given to the grand champion hunter. It has a value of $300, and remains the property of the association. Each year the name of the winner is en- graved on the trophy. Plate valued at $200 and $50 in gold will be presented to the winning huntsman. in the foxhound classes. Hounds will be judged as a pack for levelness, Manner, workmanlike ap- pearance and condition, 75 per cent; horses, for manner and appointments, 25 per cent. Silver Vase to Be Awarded. A silver vase of $250 value and rib- bon will be awarded in the saddle horse championship, to which. only blue ribbon winners of the Warren- 'ton show are eligible. The trophy must be won three times by the same | owner to become the winner's perma- | nent property. | Judges of the show are to be as follows: American foxhounds, Will- iam duPont, jr.. Wilmington, Del.; | breeding classes, C. J. Fitzgerald, New | York; hunters, Prank A. Bonsal, jr., | Glyndon, Md.; Harry V. Colt, Geneseo, |N. ¥.; Dr. A. C. Randolph, Bluemont, Va.; saddle horses, Julian Morris, Kes- | wick, Va. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. William J. and Margaret Reilly, boy. John and Rose Burns, boy. Henry Anderson and Ethel Smith. bos. Matteas and Leopoldine Kerschbaum, oy. Harold Emmel and Nona Mae Emmel, * eo Joseph and Gaila Julia Parenteau. 0 aul Peters and Pauline Rodler, ‘boy. Ral A. and Emily J. Handler, boy. . Hall, sir. e Delbeve o Bit Paitmene Mc llips. girl. va tead, *girl. ri. Leroy ans Pearl Hazelton, Wallace P. and Mollie McKn nfghi. girl. DEATHS REPORTED. John A. Watts, 88 yrs., John Dickson Charles Crawford. 67 yrs... Emergency Hospit Ww —— B. enka. 60 yrs., Genera Sta i ae en route 1312 8th nw. rey B. sreaener 34 yrs., Walter Reed ~ H on Winlte, 11 days, Children’s Hos- Donnelly, 93 yrs. Episcopal ome. M. Padgett, 75 55; 131 1lith .se. Eliza oe M. Johnson, 70 yrs., 1116 Chi- st. Hattie 'B B. Prince, 49 yrs... C. erson, Emerg. Hosp! 2 yrs., George- ae Se A ‘a Mospl. LICENSED TO MARRY. skin, 18. The Joseph Myles, 34. The Rev. Eljay Janes. » and Mayfield Bynum, =. R. E. Mattingly. James 7 —— 34, and Bertha Shaff- ner, 29. oO P. Quackenbush, 22, and Edytha Cumberland, 22. The Rev FP. Smith. age? L. are 29, and Roxie Fishback, + 25. J. Garla Hubert Headley. 22, in 3 Doswell Win- stead, 21. e Rev. J. E. Br iggs. Harold Re 21, * Alberta Butler, 19. e Rev. W. A. Charles Robert ——— 24, ae ldine McKallion, 21. The Rev. H. R. al. Joseph M. Taylor, 26, Alexandria, Va., y Lucas. 20, Alexandria, Va. rd Rembert. ok ‘and Ada Green, 20. Wagreich, 25, New York City, Rosaling — 23, New Judge R. E. Mattin Ernest bt gad 22, and — Haywood, 19. Clarence Digs Donald esa. 26, Chevy Chase, Md., and Eleanor Call, 27, Garrett Park, Md. The v. Th s G. yth. Nimrod Saunders, 21, Richmond, Vs., and Ellaneze 32 18, Richmond, Va. The Rev. L. I. McDougle. John Parrish, 32, Baltimore, Md., and posite ; Sree % ae Baltimore, Md. The ~~ Bm ae 19, and Dorothy Or- The . A. Catania, wns. 34. and Elenora Smith, . Wilbanks. SS Glenna, Va., gad Lucile mns; Va. The . Will- rpoint. ' Mayhue, pe and Bertha Harris, v. PY * tw. athryn Clark. Morales, 24, and Kathry DMGeerd agin om Joseph *22*8 32, and Beatrice Klatz-: York City.. | | COAL FOR SbnOOLS MAY BE REPLACED Montgomery ‘County Chief of Education Defends Action as to Fuel. FAVORITISM IS CHARGED If the coal put into three schools in Montgomery County, Md., before competitive bids were opened August 12 is found below the standard for Big Vein Georges Creek coal, it will have to be replaced with standard quality, it was declared yesterday by Dr. George E. Lewis, of Rockville, Md., county supervisor of school property. — This statement was made after the Progressive Democratic faction, which is opposing the organization now in power in the county, had protested when it was shown that Griffith & Perry, a coal company of Silver Spring, Md., had filled the bins in the Takoma Park, Woodside and Glen- mont schools before the bids submit- ted by 25 other competing dealers had been opened and read by the county board of education. Declaring that there had been “nothing wrong’ with the transac- tion and that he had given the Silver Spring firm permission to put the coal into the three schools “merely as an ore because they had no other place to store it,” Dr. Lewis said that “some time before school starts” he would ask the United States Bureau of Mines to analyze samples of the coal supplied by Grif- fith & Perry. May Have to Remove It, “If that analysis supports the anal- ysis made for the Progressive Demo- cratic faction and shows that the coal is below specification standards,” he said, “Grifith & Perry will be re- quired to remove it and replace it with coal that is up to standard.” Asked what would happen in case Griffith & Perry should be unable to supply standard coal, Dr. Lewis said he was unable to state yet whether the contract would go to the. next lowest bidder, whose price was, $5.27, or 2 cents above that quoted by Grif- fith & Perry, or whether new bids would, be asked. “But if any of these other dealers finally supplies -the 1 for these schools,” he added, ‘‘we certainly will have their coal analyzed, too. It would be unfair for us to analyze the coal supplied by Griffith & Perry and not take the same precaution with that supplied by any other dealer.” 250 Tons Involved. Between 250 and 300 tons are un- derstood to be involved in the bids for the three schools, or a total price between $1,130 and $1575 on the basis of the low bid of $5.25 per ton submitted by Griffith & Perry. Other dealers state that a fair market price for good Big Vein Georges Creek coal now would be between 87 and $8 per ton: In criticizing the transaction lead- ers of the progressive forces brought out that Thomas W. Perry, a partner in Griffith & Perry, is ‘a brother of Dr. Benjamin. C. Perry, present chair- man of the Board of County Commis- sioners, and a brother-in-law of Mrs. Walter E. Perry, a member of the school board, both of these officials being allied with the Democratic or- ganization forces now in power in Montgomery County. Howard Griffith, the other partner, is a brother-in-law of Dr. Perry, it was brought out, and a brother of County Assessor A. H. Griffith, like- wise an incumbent under the organi- zation yegime. Dr. Lewis answered’ these facts with the declaration that “those things have no influence over our purchases of supplies for the county schools. ‘Sons of America Name Laurel Dale Man Head Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 22.—H S. Burgess, of Laurel Dake, has: been chosen president for the coming year by the Patriotic Order Sons of Amer- ica of West Virginia succeeding F. H. Ruppenthal, of Terra Alta. Other officers include O. B. Shaw- key, of Berkeley Springs, vice presi- dent;.C.°C.. Dollie .of Charlies Town, secretary; R. Hausler, of North Moun- tain, treasurer; VX. Ayre, of Charles Town, —S and. I. G.~Cale, of Terra Alta, guard Four Slightly Sihared As Car, Trucks Crash Richmond, Va., ug. 22 (A.P..— John Faber, 25, and Frank Gykstra, 23, of Paterson, N. J., were in a local hospital today with minor injuries suffered in a collision yesterday be- tween ‘their car and two trucks near . were dismissed from — * after treatment for slight ye — % «* 7 7 » * * 4! ™ ~ r —F PRINCE H. CROWNED | Tyaste — na | ‘Vauy V Uurrences | CHAMPION HUNTER, {——————» 20m pary—_-_-_] Bay Gelding Wins Honors in 9 oo 5 Clarke ‘County Horse Show Feature. er v J J ng —* might be turned into ready cash; ‘money with which to re- | family —— — tae 2 300 ENTRIES IN EVENTS Special to The Washington Post. Berryville, Va., Aug. 22.—Princeé H., a beautiful bay gelding, owned by E. W. Wolfe, of Upperville, was declared the champion hunter today of the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Clarke County Horse and Colt Show Association. This was an hon- or to be proud of, as never before in any of the previous shows have there been as many beautiful horses shown as the 300 entries which represented 54 leading stables from many sec- tions Of northern Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia. There is always keen competition in Clarke County for the honor of Carrying off the prizes. In the clas for Clarke County hunters this year that premium went to Sir Clifton, Owned and raised by Dr. L. M. Allen, of Clifton Parms. Nothing could have been mo beautiful than the Corinthian class | * in which the riders in full hunting costume took so easily. thé 4\%-foot jumps. Judges for the jumping Classes were Wilbur Osborne, of Gor- donsville, and Congreve Jackson, of New York; for the heavy draft, Harry K. Russell and Scott Grant, of Win- chester; for the races, Willi - ger, of Leesburg. — Mrs. Potts Applauded. When Mrs. Allen Potts, who of the most beautiful riders ry Vire ginla, won the blue ribbon in the class for saddle horses with Love Token, her handsome brown gelding, the grandstand shook with applause, There were fully 5 attendance today. yY 5,000 persons in Summaries: to becom et ——— bred -ofd: br malted "Pires nay. re, — Senay — Cl 6—Best two-horse R. ta onteye S —— HEN I came home with. the W plate silver Luella went into ecstacies. “Oh, my!” she ex- claimed, “I'm so gled\you got it back. y..Who the list of names, calling off all our frien on the Glen.’ It's up in the|* “Anybody you say is all right. with i attic. "You can bring It down, if you , “they're all good . | Please.” + * Here was another blow to happiness. JUDGE GIVES me,” I good friends TEXTILE WORKERS. DRIVEN FROM TOWN Union Group in Danville Es-| corts Truckload of Men ‘to State Line. . WELFARE WORK is CUT. Special to The Washington Post. —— ~ Danville, Va. Aug. 22-—A *truck | eonteining a score of men, seid by | deed the local. branch of. the United Textile Workers..of, America, to. be: strikers, from: the~‘ textile, mills: at “Gastonia, N. C., ere ‘seeking work in the local mills, was escorted out of town’ this | morning by a Committee of the local union. The group of 23 were taken in hand by the local union members and escorted 5 miles to the State line and told to stay out of Danville and to lét the incident be a ram om to others. The entire proceeding ‘was eae Makes. Award in ~Nietor Lehto Case. SERIES OF THEFTS LISTED Holding that whete notes are exe- toc Childs. Summit — — A ee. age colts, ore. 85, a, oe Pirst, — seco. ‘ te — Pa.; we Ae ie entry. 3. — iy ass th tr ete ata bare aye a char 30; prizes, i 10. age ’ 19 Brandywine. seco Capt. Rdwe rye altinus third, Gra ig i timus; fourth, thenry, Miss M Chilton Parmes Cl t hea web draft m mare pri $5. ol I; third. "Jobn, second. ‘cater, 5 Sa ‘ nunters, * RS —J ‘see q = ceed’ 4 feet ; 338." S10 . inches: ee. St walt Pirst, Phiten 5 third, ti segond. Chipwin, Zee. B. D. ith, — fourth, J. tt. * -Pony o be eg by y daa 0 mit” — — Bhela. 5 —5— Fours Vo. d, Pea No ‘aa tng or firmed at local union headquartets this afterngon, where it was.“atated that such a committee had been formed to see, a8 far as possible, that no workers were imported or that none came to work here since the union claims that scores of local mill workers are idle and need éemploy~ nent. Another significént development in | the textile sitnation here today. was confirmation by the Riverside: & Dan River Cotton Mill Co. of tT that drastic curtailments ate to be made in the wélfare. of the mills. It was admitted that effective September 1; the Schoolfield ‘Y, oe x. A. including the motion picture show the welfare department, HyTtotr ‘Heli Dormitory for Young Wonjer and the kindergarten, will all be’ in« definitely and the group insurance on operatives of the mills cancelled. It was also stated that Joseph Vezetti, leader of the company. con- cert band, was no longer in the em. ploy of the company. This action. wes stated is in line with an econ- omy program recently. approved by directors. Reports that the local mills, which. normally employ about 4,500 - Warteate gunty unters y; ° First. i second. — e Sun Les. Tae | pratt 7—Half or. thoroughbr e pun rs; —— r ah to all hat perny- — —— 42 ton; third. len: third. ton; fourth, — — —3. suitable . to H.. E. M. Woo * 8 Stanley Green - tas 8 ———— of three cont Guna: prizes, poe, $20 8* 20. sin 2. M. Woolf: second, Capt. “Ewart ohn- ter; Class fe ot ee » ars M first innocent — aser should —** the Se ea unty police are in- and "Prines a. woo ak Fh Salas" * oe Pe ands and —**8 prizes. Bio * second, 8 Heel. * — jr.; third. Trixy. Frank Ben- ace—One mile fiat; prizes. * ——— Schiev. Bow ‘ _ Ww. yersi third. “Do ae —— "turlongs! rines. $90. ad M. Feltner: *50. $30.. second, Roc $50. milton: 34 A Reynolds: third, Rock mine this and that no such’ @ had yet been taken. Two of the i Sad oe Re are already idle, hav tag | 2 ge thy several weeks ago. The tn mil have been operating at 50 per | je. cent capacity since August 1, it was officially .stated. Mill directors only recently slashed salaries of officials, ranging as high as 331-3 per cent, lunch no further cut being — in opera tives’ wages. 605, = . M. Luttr Purcellville to Have Evangelistic Meetings Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., Aug. 22.—Special evangelistic meetings will be held in the Purcellville Town Hall at 8 o'clock each night beginning August 24 and ending September 7. The meetings will be interdenominational. The Rev. Earl J. Spring, of Mon- tana. who has conducted a number of religious campaigns in the county, will be the speaker. Alvin Calkins, of Leesburg. will lead the song service. U. of Va. Astronomer Salls. San Francisco, Aug. 22 (A.P.).— Prof. S. A. Mitchell, University of Virginia, left yesterday for Niuafou, in the Tongan Islands; where he will direct the American expedition there to. yiew the sun’s eclipse, October ed on ult nen Sagem camp- ers slong the river. —2 Johnson, of of gree Ma, turne Atel orice ns yao | | Marrouberg College Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 21.— the largest in the history of —* = eight in professional courses, eleven ing and supervision, and three in counties of the State and from four President Samuel P. Duke a secured the commencement speaker. Thursday night. 22. per service at 6:45 o’clock _—* To Grant 73 Diplomas" summer graduating class of the stitution. The graduating class totals in high school teaching and adminis- home economics. The majority of other States and the District of Co- ed today that he has —* commencement exercises will be held men, of the Princeton Th NORTH CAROLAN 4: —— — WORKERS S STRIKE Special te The Washington Post. ilte * risonburg State Teaeners College 73, distributed as follows: - Forty- tration, eleven in elementary ‘teach- these students come from the various. lumbia. sentative J. A. Garber, of Virginia: as. in Walter Seminary, will be speaker at the ves- 9* — 4n,| Reports’ the “effect og ‘| by. Dag F ~ * Paes — Neapdiace He Was Hurled From Car, ¢ ‘$6 STOLEN SUIT CASE, scious beside the —— “washington even Ross, of 8 Duke atreet, and Clinton Parker, of 1516 street, who were yesterday. Winter told the.police he was given a lift Dy three men in a green tour New Jersey license ON DUPLICATE NOE 3 } their excursion Jurist in Montgomery Cireuit children of the Alexandria R° engine are said to have been used Members of the? 'Ainerican Legion Junior Baseball ‘ the visitors, took the boys to Mount Vernon, after which they attended the American — | ae fn 7 * — — to 200 pounds of rain- * recently received z ager of the from Santa tt ‘Sprayed on e pore yesterday. ih the hope of producing rain, Spee to | be unfounded. Mr. Hollenga ex- plained that the necessary spraying ———— has not.been received and until this is available the experimen’ will, have to- wait. The spraying of- } the powder on..the clouds is to be »done by an a from. the Wash- Nenga, b Yames Cc. ‘Bourne, 31 years old, was fined $5 and costs in police court by ice W. S. Snow yesterday on a warrant sworn out by bis neighbor; Policeman: Fred N: Baker, charging Bourne with cruelty to animals, the alleged offense consisting of breaking the leg of BakerS dog with a brick. The case had been continued from the previous day,-the judge, having reserved decision yntil he could make an inspection of the scene and check up On the. statements of witnesses. Bourne. claimed to heve acted in Self-defense, stating that the dog had frightened his stepdaughter and come oh on his front porch as if to attack m. Old School Baptist Body Holds Session at Luray —— to The Washinzton Post. Luray, Va.. Aug. 22.—The Bbenezer Old School Baptist Association, com- posed of churches in Page. Rappahan- nocl, Warren. Prince William and Fauquier countics, Va.. and also rep- resenting churches in Baltimore and Washington. conve ed in its ninety- fourth session today with Naked Creek Church, im this county. The as- sociation is camposed of about 25 churches, representing a membership of three or four thousand. Georgia. South Carolina, North Carolina, Temmessee, Kentucky, West Virginia. Pennsylvania. and Maryland ere represepted in the association. Washington city churches of the de- nomination are also represented. The nevrciation will last for three days with three sessions each day. The denomination does not believe. in Sunday schoola an? missions and re- fwars to sanction the use of musical instruments ip eburch worentp, Seventh Dav Bavtists ‘Oppose New Calendar t Classified Ads change - or day. ‘Wate them caretully Protesting wage ‘cuts, ine employes of te Ameen i nee OY. * —— sin he 0 Sota 3.8 entrance to. the 2 3 — a ere — — — ey Fe — — — — J . ~ inte