The Washington Post
August 25, 1930

Page 1

— — Pee 4 — — mene FANS JEER AND HOOT, run over the plate and Simmons on _ at Simmons from the left-field stands, * In the fourth and one-story brick structure from a ahe had beet working in the com- Pop Bottle Is Hurled at Simmons After Inter« ference on Bases. Pay ae er ey IN CLOSING INRINGS Triple to Scoreboard by West in Sixth Wins. for Washington. LEAD OF ATHLETICS .| CUT TO 7/4 GAMES| Crowder Goes Route, While Mates Pound Walberg for 14 Safeties. By FRANK “H. YOUNG. Twenty-five thousand fans turned @ut to see the Nationals and Mack- | men in their Sabbath battle yesterday, and they were rewarded with a rip- snorting game in which the Johnsons downed the world champions, 7 to 3, and cut. the Athletics’ lead to seven and one-half games. The victory, which, incidentally, gave the Nats a 50-50 break with the Athletics on the season's play, each having won nine, allowed them to stretch their second- place margin by three and one-half games, for the New Yorkers could do no better than split even in a double- header with the Oleveland Indiane . An indication of how seriously Washington fans are taking their baseball this season was shown in the Mackmen’s eighth when, with one first, Foxx sent a hot grasser to Myer, who shot the ball to Cronin, covering second, in the hope of making «@ double play. Although Simmons was out by feet, he crowded into Cromin | end grabbed his arm, preventing Nim from-even making & throw to firs, to complete the double play. * Simmons Fools ‘Umps. Umpire Bill McGowan then showed why the arbiters sometifnes are re- ferred to as blind men, for he didn’t gee Simmons’ unfair action. The fans did, however, one even going to far as to. toss a pop bottle at Jimmy Dykes, while he was waiting for his turn to hit, while the game had to be delayed for a few moments in the Nats’ half while another bottie, hurled was “escorted” off the field. It would seem thatrwith three um- pires on the job, between them they would see everything that happens on the bases during a game. but nei- ther Roy Van Graflan nor Tommy Con- molly would take it upon himself to overrule McGowan. It’s things like this cause riots at games. Dufing the remainder of the game the fans hoot- ed and jeered at every opportunity. As to the othér parte of the game, there algo was plenty of action, with “General” Alvin Crowder having the better of George (Rube) Walberg on mound. The Nationals the pitc — pies second eo y tain runs, wi the the Mathes Papttine for this string becoming wag in the sixth. In the lower portion of this latter frame, the Nats came back with & 4-run rally ended then ‘an splurge of two in their half. Joe Cronin Leads. Although Joe Cronin was credited with three of W n’s ft D pafeties, with —— Judge, Bluege. Spencer and West gétting two each, the “blow that Killed father” was a three-base clout against the score- board by West In the sixth session. It scored two runs and later was turned into another. Walberg led his team with the wil- low, getting a double and two singles, but these did not figure in the scor- ing, while Pe yl — he granted certainly did. Continued on ‘Page 9, Colamn &. Acetylene Blast Injures Worker} Side of Southern. Oxygen Building Blown Out by EXplosion. — Struck down by a sudden explo- sion which blew out the tntire side of the acetylene building of. the Southern Oxygen Co. close to the southern end of Highway Bridge, in South W J: B. Herndon, 40 years old, of 338 C street southeast, an employe, received undetermined injuries shortly before midnight. Herndon was rushed by a fellow employe to Emergency Hospital, where his exact condition could not be learned, although he was said to have suffered severe cuts and lacerations, and possibly other hurts. The Diast occurred just a few mo- ments after Herndon walked into the group of employes with whom F | Says: The heal —— of. ‘the World ° — soeeartuilesaal acti ou are rice by the revival of the financial power of the French gov- ernment. So late as. 1925, while its people enjoyed con- siderable prosperity, the government finances were in an uncertain condition, The franc was fluctuating, mostly’ ' downwand, unsettling foreign exchange. The budget was Large sums had to be borrowed ; govern- securities were low and interest high? Great ex- | 7 —8* and debts had been incurred in anticipation of reparations which. had not arrived. Yet, Americans like Ambassador Herrick who know: France confidence, They remembered‘the Marne. A great people under the great leadership of Poincare was able to fund its debts, stabilize its franc, balance its not Dalariced. budget, recall its foreign France with gold and send its bonds well above par. In a short time France has become one of the great assets of the financial world. No one can estimate the future _ resources ots counter that fe wilfiay to Work, cave and. face facts. our faith in mankind. Reported Collusion in Liquor Cases May Be Laid Be- fore Grand Jury. ROVER TO SIFT CHARGES > Despite the fact that Maj. .Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of -police, is- sued orders that all policemen mak- ing arrests under’the prohibition law charge the defendant with only one} offense instead of a multiplicity of charges, as Im the past. _ Milton 8. Kronheim, president of the Profes- sional Bondsmen’s Association, de- clared, yesterday that he has an en- gagement to .call on United States Attorney Leo A. Rover this afternoon, vat which timié, “he says, hé will de-| Maj. Pratt’s order, which was sent out to all precinct commanders Set- urday night and which also bore the signature of Inspector L. J. Stoll, fol- lows: “In the future, or until further or- ders, officers reiding a place on a warrant charging parties with selling liquor will. only charge the defendant with sale of liquor at the precinct at the time of the arrest. When they get to Mr. Hart's office, if he sees fit to charge them, after hearing evi- | dence, with amything else, then the officer will return to the station and enter the additional charge. This to all prohibition cases.” order of the police chief marks a victory for \Assistant United States Attorney David A. Hart, in charge of liquor enforcement in Police Court, who early last ‘week declared that a man atrested on a liquor charge should only be held under a nominal bond until t. Mr. Hart declared he had made such & suggestion when questioned as to whether he believed police and bonds- men were working together, particu- larly in liquor cases, The questioning | of the prosecutor followed his action ip throwitig out 13 of the 25 liquor cases made by the police during the last week-end. Maj. Pratt's order to the precincts in regard to Hquor charges is the sec- ond step taken by him during the week to aid enforcement of the pro- hibition law. The police chief or- dered an investigation of Uquor en- forcement immediately ‘after Mr. Hart discarded ‘the thirteen cases last week, and a6 a result reprimanded two po- licemen and warned twelve. others who were implicated in unwarranted arrests. Mr. Hart, in throwing out the thirteen cases, es, sald that the po- The rest of the: world, tnchiiding ourselves, may well_ take renewed courage from this — It justifies TOEND BOND INQUIRY ™ ~~ i. + ao ee *8⸗ x olidge did not lose balancés, fill the Bank of One Held and Two Flee After Maryland and Capital Pursuers Halt Car. BEGUN. IN BLADENSBURG With bullets raining freely, a thrill- }ing chase through Bladensburg and upper Rhode Island avenue northeast last night ended with the capture of }a@n automobile and arrest of one of ‘its three occupants by Twelfth Pre- cinct. police and nearby Maryland au- thorities. , Chief H. L. Leonard, of -the Prince Georges County rescue squad, who figured. in the chase, wis'stfuck on the right wrist by a # fired from the fleeing machine, t continued jin wit. — Nis phy pursutt @F the machine.-& YéW Mithutes after it had been abandoned in Mount Rainier, Chief Leonard and Twelfth Precinct Policeman I. H. Wilson, driver of an emergency machine, took in custody Herbert Monroe Brooks, 25 years old, of Mount Rainier, on « technical charge of investigation. ‘The aban- domed. car, bearifig Ohio license plates, was said to be a Mount Rainier machine. Police there said they knew the names of the other two men who had been in the machine, but made their escape. ‘The machine, a large touring .car, made its appearance when it swept ‘past @ red traffic light at the Peace Monument in Bladensburg ‘in pro- ceeding from the Defense highway into the highway leading to Washing- ton. Constable William Norgle leaped to the running board and attempteo to stop the machine, finally striking one of the three men with his black- jack. One of the men struck him in the stomach, and he fell to the road. cident and immediately started in pursuit. The two machines swung into the Cottage City road and then to Eastern avenue, veering off into Rhode Island avenue.>.As Chief Leon- ard poked out his hand to attract the attention of Policeman Wilson the shot from the ARvenCs eer struck him. Mrs; Yost Will Meet | —— Press.) Mrs. Ellis A. Yost left last night for her home in Clarksburg, W. Va, where she will make her debut as direetor of Republican women activi- at a meeting of the West blican committee. She cook charge of the Washington Office of the ties Continued on Page 3, Column 2. women's wing of the Republican party only. four —* ago. Bo Vno Puzzled Doctors With mie t-S, ide Heart Dies ty. Misplaced Organ, Weak All During: Youth’s 17 hicks Finally Fails Altogether; ‘Police Call ed to Quiet Uproar at Bespital, Mike Callos, the boy who lived for seventeen years on “borrowed time,” died last night en route to the Emer- gency. Hospital, the heart that by a freak of mature had been placed on the right side of his body finally breaking down. ; Mike, &. pale, anemic youngster with a vigorous determination to live, was born with his heart so placed that physicians All he life he had been the object of intense professional scrutiny by pliysicians who were puzzled by his case. The heart never did function nor- mally, and the boy was always forced to restrain himself for fear of setting up an exertion that would cause it to stop. He went through the graded schools here and then attended the Jefferson Junior High School. A few months ago he was forced from school when hs See tant, * the steadily decreasing beat quit all together. as lived in Jackson Hall alley, ‘people there picked him up when he toppled over about 9:30 last night physicians listed. the cause of death as heart failure, But an autopsy may be performed officially to establish at the hospital porary u dead. ere were seven peo- the crowd that ac-ompanied IN RUNING GUN DUEL jot tain. from s gloomy sky. : ‘ "WASHINGTON: MONDAY, Moray, AUGUST 25, Sie MISS Ni TENN oi Defeats Mrs. Harper in » Two Sets in National Women’s Finals. |ENGLISH GIRL VICTOR BY SCORE OF 6—1,6—4 Is First Foreigner in 43 Years to Take Title From America. CALIFORNIA WOMAN - STAGES BRIEF RALLY Makes Threat in Second Set, but Succumbs to Hard Smashes of Invader, ⸗ By WESTBROOK PEGLER. | ‘West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y., Aug. 24—~In the absence of Mrs. Helen Wills ** and Miss Helen Jacobs, the women’s tennis champoinship went to Miss Betty Nuthall, the English gfri, at the end of a rather perfunctory final ‘challenge cup to an alien athlete for the first time/in the 43 years of its existence, was borne with surprising gayety by the 4,008 patrons who struggled through the perils and vex- ations“ef the Sunday afternoon traf- fic on the Long Island roads and then ‘eat on the open hanks of the concrete arena, exposed to occasional sprays Miss Nuthall wom. from Mrs. Laurence Harper, Of San, Francisco, formerly Miss Anna McCune, 6—1, 6—4. Typical English Girl. The new champion, who might be termed an interim champion, is « pink, robust, Blonde of the sort usu- ally pictured, om)English Christmas cards and insurance caléndars as the typical English girl. Mrs. Harper is a small, slight, dar& haired athlete and | a left-hander. She set up some re- sistance in the second set, but hers was a feminine game and the tennis championships afte won by an .ad- justment of skill, endurance and amazonian muscle. The crowd cheeted both girls with- out discrimination, and when. the match) finally ended and the cham- pionship left the country for the first time om a placement shot past Mrs. Harper's back hand, the blow to the national prestige was accepted with a crackle of hand clapping and a brief shrill of pleasure. The fact that Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory won the championship seven. times does * *t. seem to count against the consistency of the American de- fense, althoug’ Mrs. Mallory was born in Norway came to this country as @ young woman and a star player. The justification of this idea leads off into international law and the naturalization regulations. But, any- 1930, OOPYRIGHT BY ban ene A Nl ee bd ‘ —y oe TR REE ‘CENTS. MLL (GERMAN PLANE : * * UNWAYTOUS, Atlantic Fliers Keep Hop From Labrador Secret Like Others. FOG ONLY DIFFICULTY ON WAY TO HALIFAX Airman Hope to Depart Today on Flight to. New’ York. MOST LIKELY ROUTE OVER NEW ENGLAND Average Speed 85 Miles an Hour; Last Lap Hampered by Dirty Weather. — Halifax, Nova Scotia, Aug. 24 (A. P.) Four German aviators on their way to the United States arrived in Nova Scotia this afternoon after an unheralded and surprising flight by fiying boat across the Atlantic from Germany. Capt. Wolfgang von Gronau and his three companions landed at Queens- port Harbor, Guysboro County, about 130 miles from Halifax, at 3:45 p. m. Atlantic. daylight time (1:45 p. m. E.. 8. M. The airmen plan to continue their flight to the United States. If the weather clears, they will leave Queens- port for Halifax tomorrow morning. Their most probable route after that will take them down the Atlantic Coast over New England. Capt. von Gronau said that apaft from fog he had mét with no diffi- culty 6m the flight. His charts were not détailed dnough to enable him to. reach Halifax. They left Cart- wright . Harbor, Labrador, at 7 a. tn ple he er cs a in tom -Greenjand. : ree neither wireless nor a en station at Cartwright, their Originally von Gronau, who is ac- companied by Edward Zimmer, one of the captain’s aviation students. Prang Hack, mechanic, and a wireless operator named Albrecht, left the German school for commercial pilots at Warnemuende on a training flight early last week. Von Gronau is head of the school, Sent Report on Way Across. They flew to the Faroe Islands, and from there to Reykjavik, Iceland, ar- riving on Wednesday. They were jthen expected to fly back to Ger- many, but on Priday they reported by wireless, stating that they were in a position on the route to Greenland. Subsequently it was learned from Copenhagen that Von Gronau some months ago had asked for a supply of gasoline to be sent to Julianehaab, Greenland, there to await his arrival. Continued on Page 9, Column 3. Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Hoover Report Bares Extent of Air_ Travel Planes of 45 Companies : Fly 120,000 Miles Each Day. (Associated Press.) Air transportation as an indispen- sable factor in the country's general transportation scheme was seen yes- terday in @ report to President Hoo- yer on the progress of commercial aviation im the United States tor the past eighteen months. The report, made by Clarence M. Young,” Assistant Secretary of Com- merce for Aeronautics, at‘the request of Mr. Hoover, showed that fewer planes were beitlg manufactured now | as compared to 1929, but it also dis · closed a substantial increase in the number of concerns opérating sched- “| wled air lines. Thirty-five companies operated 50 scheduled air lines eighteen montis ago! They flew 69,000 miles every 24 hours in the United States and in Canada, Mexico and Central America. There are 45 such. companies at present and they operate. 137 mail, passenger and ess “poth domestic and fore They. fly ap- .| proximately 120,000 miles in the | United Stites, Canada, Mexico, the West Indies, Central ane South America each day. Last year, Young said, ——— ly 6,000 planes were produced, of which about 650 were military craft. Reports for the first six months of 1930 showed 1,325 aircraft were made for civil yse and 359 for military pur- poses. Mr. Young said the reduced produc- tion did not indicate the capacity of the industry. He added that more than 7,000 planes could be. produced CLARE. C7 M. YOUNG. ° yearly by bringing back the qualified personne! released because of business decrease. pn wen The report said that of the 6,786 licensed airplanes in the country, about 650 were employed in sched- wed air transportation.’ Eighty per cent of the remainder are used for miscellameous commercial activities and approximately 20 per cent for pleasure fying. The Assistant Secretary said when the provisions of the Wetree air mail act were in full force it would bene- Young reported the tially responsible for air development. fit both thé aviation industry and the public. assistance the Government through the “cole merce Department had nm su - * — — Continued of-Page 3, Column 6. . had reached yesterday 73 has staked out a 20-mile stretch of U. S. TAX RECEIPTS ~ SHOW BIG INCREASE DURING FISCAL YEA Boy Pilot, ‘18, Lowers’ Three F = Marks Eddie Schneider’ Lowers Goldsborough Records Through Hop. Roosevelt Field, N. ¥., Alig. 24 (A. P.) —Bighteen-year-old Eddie Sch- neider, of Jersey City, N. d., landed here from Columbus, Ohio, at 3:03 p. m. (EB. S&S. T.) today with three junior transcontinental records in his possession... Beating the three recofds set by the late Frank Goldéborough, who was killed recently in « crash, he chalked up the .following marks: East-West, 20 hours and 41 minutes; | West-East, 27 hours and 19 minutes; round trip, 57 hours. The Goldsborough records were: East-West, 34 hours 3 misiutes; West- ‘East, 278 hours 55 minutes, and round trip, 62 hours 58 minutes. Battling a storm part of the way, the smiling junior filer came from Columbus to Roosevelt Pield in one hop today, slicing one hour and 36 minutes from Goldsborough's mark for the coast-to-coast crossing. Start- ing from Los Angeles Thursday, he made three overnight stops, at Al- buquerque, Wichita and Columbus. He had crossed the continent west- ward several days ago. Greeted by his admiring father, Emil A. schneider, and a large crowd of other relatives and friends, he mod- estly told of his flight. Two “tough spots,” he said, were over the Penn- syivania mountains, when he had to contend with a storm, and a stretch Associated Press EDDIE SCHNEIDER. between Albuquerque and Wichita, when all the liquid ran @ut of his compass and he had to fly by dead [came from incomiss, the figures be- reckoning. He took his plane, the Kangaroo, to a hangar and ministered personally to its wants, atimouncing that he would fly it to the Chicago air show tomorrow. First, however, he must deliver letters from the Mayor.at_Los Angeles.to Mayors James J Walker of New York and Frank Hague of Jersey City. He also carried a letter from the Los Angeles Elks. to thes«Jersey City Elks. Psst sis Two U. S. Immigration Men Shot Dead on Train in Canada. PITCHED BATTLE ENSUES Fort Frances, Ont., Aug. 24 (AP.). Two United States immigration in- spectors were shot and killed early today on a train at Emo, Ont., 25 miles west of here, and their assail- ant was shot and fatally wounded twelve hours later by a posse, The inspectors killéd were Lawrence Doton, about 30 years old, of Ranier, Minn., and Lawrence Jones, 27, of Warrod, Minn. Their assailant was Emeric Frenett, 21, of Fort Frances, who died late today from bullet wounds inflicted by the posse men. Doton and Jones were assigned to Duluth, Winnipeg and ic trains, their daty being to ch passengers coming into the United States from Canada. Doton worked between Emo and International Falls, Minn., and Jones between Ranier and Emo. - East and west bound trains meet shortly after midnight at Emo and the inspectors usually change frains there to ride back into their respec- tive territories. Doton was shot from behind as he arose from his seat when the train was pulling into Fmo. A bullet passed through his heart. Frenett apparently had boarded the train at Fort Francés, after eluding police Continued on Page 3, Column 6. STERLING TRIUMPH — Texan’s Lead for Nomination for Governor Mounting Toward 100,000. VOTE MAY SET RECORD Dallas, Aug. 24 (A-P.)-—His lead mounting slowly toward the 100,000 mark, Ross 8. Sterling, of Houston, wealthy chairman of the State High- way Commission, today received scores of congratulations on hijs se- lection. yesterday as the Democratic nominee for governor. Unofficial returns to the Texas election bureau from 248 of the State's 253 counties, including 106 complete, gave the following vote in yesterday's run-off race: Sterling, 462,324; Mrs. Miriam A. , former governor, 370,468. An unprecedented number of Texas voters was believed to have expressed a@ preference for Sterling over Mrs. Ferguson, wife of James E. Ferguson, who was impeached while in the gov- ernor’s ‘chair, More than 800,000 votes had been unofficially tabulated by the Texas election bureau today and most observers expected the total to exceed the 833,442 votes’ cast ‘in the first primary this year, which set a new high mark. Sterling, known in the vicinity of Houston through his philanthropies, his civic work, his building enter- prises and his ownership of the Hous- ton Post-Dispatch, grasped his first Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Mrs. Hoover's Plans to Be Seenic Road Used by State Virginia Conservation Commission Stakes Out 20-Mile ‘ Stretch as First Link in Highway to Traverse Shenandoah National Park. Orange, Va., Aug. 24 (A.P.).-—At the instance of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, the Virginia Conservation OComimission scenic Blue Ridge Mountain country near the Hoover camp as the first link in the main highway to traverse the Shenandoah National Park. Work on the road, to be known as the Hoover highway, probably will start in the fall and commission of- ficials expect it to be ready for four- ist travel by next summer, Eventually the main highway will be continued up and down the great mountain ridges and probably will reach from Front Royal on the north to Staun- ton on the south. The first link to be staked out skirts the President's Rapidan River lodge, crosses the Marine Guard camp & mile away and continues to Hawks- on the trall, and will follow the back- bone of the mountain ranges over to Skyland and Stony Man Mountain. Prom there it will trail down the mountain and exit at Luray. Although he spent Saturday night } conferring with Secretary Hurley and Army engineers on inland waterway affairs, the President made no an- nouncement of the progress. Today he arose early and with Mrs. Hoover and their guests drove to the Marine} \Total of $3,040, 145,733 Reported by Internal Revenue Chief. INCOMES ARE FIRST IN AUGMENTING SUM _ Greater Amount Is Paid, Despite 1 Per Cent’ Reduction in 1929. |BACK COLLECTIONS §* OUTWEIGH REFUNDS — Tobacco and Documentary Levies Bring More; New York Richest State. A preliminary report of the Com-. missioner of Internal Revenue for the fiscal year 1930 shows total col- lections of $3,040,145,733.17, — ‘het a com- pared with $2,939,054,375.43 for the previous year, — increase of §101,- 001,357.74, The larger amount of the incredss ing $2,410,259,230.28 for 1930 and $2,331,274,428.64 for 1929, a differende of $78,964,801.64. The increase in miscellaneous col- ~ lections for the two years was §22,- 106,556.10, and documentary stamp taxes. | “The income tax provisions of the revenue act of 1928 in effect during a the fiscal year 1930” said Commis- sioner Lucas, “were practically the same as for the previous fiscal year, except that by a joint resolution of Congress approved by the President on December 16, 1929, the rate of at the rate of 12 per cent on incomés earned in the calemdar year 1928 and 13% per cent om incomes earned in the calendar year 1927. “In accordance with the provisions of the joint .esolution of Congress herein before referred to, the normal income tax collected on individual returns during the isat six months of the fiscal year 1930 was at the rate of one-half of 1 per cent upon the first $4,000 of net taxable income, 2 per cent upon the next $4,000 and ¢ per cent on the amount in excess of $8,000. Duri first six months of the fiscal 1930 the rates on normal income tax collected were 1% per cent upon the first $4,000 of taxable income, 3 per cent upon the next $4,000, and 5 per cent on the amount in excess of $8,000. The sur- tax rates ranged.from 1 per cent on net income in excess of $10,000, « maximum of 0 per cent on net in- comes in excess of $100,000. There was allowed against the tax for these years a credit of 265 per cent of the tax upon earned net incomes of $30,000 or less. The personal exemp- tion was $1,500 for a single person and $3,500 for a married person lLiv- ing with husband or wife, A credit Soa ee ee pendent. Miscellaneous Tax Unchanged, * “The miscellaneous taxes under provisions of the revenue act of 1928 en ne Se ee eee as in the fiscal year 1929.” During the fiscal year, 1930, tax refunds were made from the follow- 4 ing appropriations: Refunding taxes illegally collected in 1928 and prior veares $3966.95 ing (axes Refund illegally collected in 1929 one” prior years, 22 170,741.33, Refunding taxes in reg and prior years, — J 604 Net total, $126,836,333.22. - The following is a summary of NEWS of SUBURBAN /’ Washington and the "Surrounding States ° * peers. on — — Be owe a ’ fa aA <*% 2 ——— y res —* es 4* — —* ‘4 — <i Se . a mec ls Se Pe

Page 2

. schedules and claims, —W ee : 7 2 i y mens 2 * b —* rn ae ae .$ , » A we li — * * ee aD RY pe * 4 J J Te | b — ——— * be rF 2 > a — refllnds, showing thé number of. amount fre- funded and interest allowed on each Glass of tax: office audite and field inves- we tigations for the fiscal year 1930 as ' + Quarter > Total. » $830,165,401.16 folfows: Amount. . $264,302,130.16 27,656,938. 96 Gift 92,5549 Capital Stock...... Sales. kiss 6 Miscellaneous. eee Tobacco... ee TAAL 6 bine dees. . $808,055,036.98 Back Taxes Outweighs Refunds. “If the tax refunds on account of erroneous or illegal collections for the fiscal year 1930 and prior years, amounting t6 %$126,836,333. 23,” thé Commissioner's report, “were re- duced from the gross collections of $3,040,145,.733.17, the net collections for the fiscal year would be $2,913,- 909.3909.95. The gross collections, however, are used for comparative in the report. “Tt is interesting to note that the tetal amount of refunds of taxes er- roneously or illegally collected, which were made during the past fourteen | years, namely $1,.254,317,890.62, is ap- proximately 23 per cent of the total | amount of additional assessments re- sulting from officé audits and field investigations ($5,345,202,277) which have been made during the same period. The percentage of the total refunds ($1,254,.317.890.62) to the total internal revenue receipts dur- img the period in question ($44,032,- 371,357.94) is approximately 28 per cent.” Installments From Other Years. The receipts from income for 1930 include payment of the third end ,fOurth installments of the tax on the returns of net income for 1928 and the first and second instaliments of the tax on the returns of net in- comes for 1929, together with acdi- tional collections made for prior years. A comparison of the quarterly re- eeipts from the tax on incomes dur- ing the last two fiscal years is as follows: 1929. 1928. $609,466,017.85 $511,007,072 §75,136.909.94 502,062524 1930 1929. $628,079 .468.37 $676,093,560 597,576,834.12 642,109,270 $2,410,259 .230.28 $2,331,274,428 A comparison of the quarterly re- ' @eipts from miscellaneous taxes dur- ing the last two fiscal years is as fol- lows: 1929. 1928. Quar ter ended pt. . $161,369,194.15 $15,579,200.18 rter Cc. x 157,479,626.61 $149,535,965.35 1930 1929. Quarter March $1... $145,921.879.23 $146,898.323.08 Quarter ended June 30... Total 165,115,802.90 159,766 458.18 . $629,886 502.89. $607,779 946.79 New York led al] other States in > 1930 in paying revenue, with a total Of $0928,955.021.27 from itnce@ines of ‘ and miscellaneous levies of $98,789.620.01. CARNIVAL PLEASES FIREMEN OF COUNTY Event Just Closing in Arling- ton Believed Host Success- ful Ever Held There. — — — — CHORISTERS WILL SING ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 500. Clarendon, Va. The officers of the Arlington-Fair- fax Fireman's Relief Association are Jubilant over the outcome of the two weeks carnival which has been con- @ucted by the association at Fort Myer Heights, on the Wilson Boule- vard. Chairman J. R. Mossburg, who had charge of all arrangements, stated Jast night that he believed this car- mival was one of the most successful ever conducted by the association. While the proceeds might not equal the former récords, he believes that they will be almost as large. The automobile that was awarded to the holder of the lucky number Was won by E. B. Donaldson, of 2225 Lawrence street, northeast, Washing- ton, and the suite of furniture was won by Donald Sheehan, of 706 Wal- brooke street, Virginia Highlands. Chairman Mossburg also stated last night that the exact amount that was cleared by the association would not be known until next week, as there are many outstanding bills, and that the committee on arrangements Would not be able to meet until after Labor Day. The Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No. 28, will hold its meeting this evening Im the Odd Fellows Hall. The Capitol City Choristers will pre- sent a program tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the Virginia Avenue Christian Church at Lyon Park. The music will Be furnished by a mixed | chorus of twenty-five trained voices Members of the chorus will render soles. One of the most interesting features of the evening will be a mu- @ical guessing contest, for which prizes will be offered to the winners A woods fire, ~ believed by many firemen to have been of tncendiary origin, kept the departments of the | county busy yesterday. The dense smoke was visible for many miles and a large number of persons on their | way to the morning church services | went out of their way to investigate the source. The lack of water in that neighbor- hood, which was west of the Glebe road, between Mount Olivet road and the Lee highway, kept the firemen from doing much active fire ffshting. Fo confined their efforts to keep- ing the flames from spreading. Another fire early yesteraay morn- ing caused about $2,500 damage to the home of R. V. Johanson, at the Columbia Piké Station in Arlington. The blaze spread rapidly but was soon checked by the fire fire department. The Arlington “Todas. No. 193, In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will ld its regular monthly meeting to- orrow night in the Odd Fellows Hall ‘at Clarendon. Temblor Terrorizes Towns. ' Sebreira Formosa, Portugal, Aug. 24 (AP.).—Sharp earthquake shocks nic among the —— fled to said | ? THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: MON EVEN TS IN. MARYLAN D HERNDON CARNIVAL 0 GREAT OUGCESD Volunteer Fire Department Expects to Net Profit of $2,00. MRS. LOWE REELECTED FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. ©. Box 245, Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. The Herndon day carnival, conduct- ed by the Volunteer Fire Department of Herndon, proved to be one of the most successful ever held, according to announcement.of T. Edgar Reid, president of the department and gen- eral chairman of the carnival. The | department expects clear about | $2,000 after all eXpenses are paid. Miss Ruth McGuire, of Herndon, was judged to be the most beautiful young woman attending the celéepration. The j were Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. Harvey Hanes and Mason F. Smith. The barrel of flour given for the largest family -ttending the carnival was awarded to E. Martin, of Willard, Va,, who was present with his wife | and ten children, The $25 credit | for goods at the Horn Moter Co. was won by P. J. Coleman, of Sterling, Va., and the radio given away by the Virginia Pu Service Co. was won by Mra. T. BE. Aud, of Herndon. The baseball game between the teams of the Vienna Fire et, and Pleasant Valley was Won Vienna with a score of 7 to 6. ™ proceeds of this carnival will be used ~ Bye my off the note which is soon on the new fire engine and for | ouner incidental expenses oe aul comi year. The —*98 de aux * of the fire department clearéd mo than $200 at the food stand which they conducted under the supervision of Mre. E. M. Armfield, president of the auxiliary. After a la of several months the Woodlawn Circle of King’s Daughters and Sons will meet tomorrow evening at the hotme of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walker at Mount Vernon. Mrs. Robert Lowe, of Washington and Herndon, has been reelected pres- ident of’ the Herndon Chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. J. T. Jones was elected vice president at large; Mrs. Magnus T. Wilkins, recording secretary; Mrs. | Warren N. McNair, corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. Holden Harrison, treasurer. The chapter also elected | vice presidents from the churches. They include Mrs. Maria Breéady, Con- gregational Church: Mrs. William Kephart, Baptist Church; Mrs. J: Linkins, Seuthern Methodist; Mrs. Carrie Van Meter, Presbyterian, and Mrs. Roscoe 8. Crippen, Methodist Episcopal. Miss Katie Grough was made chairman of the Silver Médal | Oratorical contest which will be held by the chapter on Monday evening. September 15. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the St. | John's Episcopal Church at McLean will hold an ice cream, candy sale tomorrow evening, begin- ning 7 o'clock, in the parish hall. | Mrs. T. Weaver has been appointed to take charge of the fancy work table, Mrs. Charles Stephenson and Mrs. Harry Abell will have.charge of the ice cream stand; Mrs. J. D. K. Smoot, the cakes, and Mrs. Bruno Wittig, the candy. The woman's class of the Colum- bia Baptist Chureh Sunday school at Falls Church will hold a.meeting to- morrow afternoon. Milton R. Westcott has been elect- ed commander of the McGroarty- Stambaugh Post, No. 124, of the American Legion at Falls Church. Prancis H. Styles was elected first vicé commander; Capt. F. W. Jones, second vice commander; Ernest H. Hinkens, adjutant; William Middle- ton, finance officer; E P. White, serv- ice Officer; J. R. Browning, historian; Mrs. Frances Castleman Craig, chap- lain, and George W. Engling, sergeant at arms. Commander Westcott and Adjutant Hinkens were also elected delegates to the departmental con- vention that will be held in Har- risonburg, Va. during the week of September 7. J. R. Browning and William Middleton were elected alter- nates. A number of fire departments in Pairfax County will meet tonight in their respective engine houses for their regular monthly meetings. The volunteer company at McLean will decide whether or not it will apply for the dinner concession at the Pair- fax County Pair again this fall. The members will also decide whether they will participate in the annual Labor Day firemen’s parade in Wash- ington. John W. Preston, one of the directors of the department, will pre- side in the absence of J. H. Beattie. president, who is on his vacation. The Falls Church, Herndon and Vienna companies are scheduled to hold their meetings this evening. The women’s auxiliary of the vol- unteer fire department will hold its business meeting tomorrow. The Republicans of Fairfax County will hold a mass meeting tonight in the courthouse at Fairfax purpose of selecting 25 delegates and 25 alternates to the State Republican convention that is to be held in Roa- noke to select a Republican candi- date to oppose Senator Carter Glass. They will also outline plans for a vigorous campaign in the interest of Dr. F. M. Brooks, the Republican can- | didate from the Eighth Virginia Con- | gressional District, who will oppose the Democratic nominee, Judge How- ara’ W. Smith, of Alexandria. The Ladies Aid So Society, of Browns | Chapel, will hold its meeting tomor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mamie Mateer on the Hunters Mill road. Clarence L. #leming, Henry Hoppe and Mrs. Fannie Harrison have been elected stewards of the Southern Methodist Church at Centerville for | the coming year, Mrs. Harrison was also elected superintendent of the | Sunday School. The young woman’s auxiliary of the Columbia Baptist Church at Falls Church will hold its meeting this | evening at the home of Miss Jose- phine and Miss May Stambaugh. The principal speaker of the evening will be Miss Mable Strider, assistant teacher of the Burril class of the Calvary Baptist Church in Washing- ton, who accompanied Mrs. A. H. Society, on her trip to the mission stations under the northern Baptist | board. The Church of the Brethren at | Oakton is holding revival services each day until August 31. Elder J. E. re, of Harrisburg, Pa., is as- sisting the Rev. _ Casper Driver. The Rey. E. L. " Snelling has resign- ed the pastorate of the Baptist Chufch at McLean os that he may give Kis undivided attention to his studies at the Richmond Baptist Col- lege, which opens next week. brn’ | Winners of the baby show Saturday at Herndon, Va. Left to right: Katherine Virginia Reeves, Robert Brogden Harrison, William Grayson Hanes and Loraine Mathews, “These were selected as the best boys and best girls out of more than 50 entries at the annual Herndon’ carnival, PARK BILL TD RAISE | | | propose, Mr. TAX RATE, 1S CHARGE Prettyman Assails Plans in Political Address at Poolesville. SAYS BURDEN ON COUNTY Assertions that the Cramton Dill ‘for park development in Montgom- ery County can be operated without any increase in taxes were attacked last night by E, Barrett Prettyman, of Chevy Chase, Md., Progressive Demo- cratic candidate for election to the Maryland House of Delegates, ad- dressing a political meeting at Pooles- ville, Md. Leaders of the Democratic organi- zation now in power in the. county Prettyman pointed out, to finance park development under | the Cramton bill through a 50-year | bond issue to be met out of the 7- cent park tax now in effect, the is- \sue “probably to be approved by the cake and) | for the | |1931 State Legislature.” The park program outlined in the | Cramton bill would require expendi- ‘ture of about 63j000,00@.to be loaned to the Maryland National Capita! | Park and Planning Commission by the Federal Government and to be repaid within eight years. This would provide for the development of about 4,000 acres of parkways in Montgomery County and 8,000 acres in Prince Georges County. Says Leaders Own Land, “The Progressive Democrats favor extension of park lands in Maryland near Washington, ”" Mr. Prettyman declared, “but we believe it should be known by the public that the real reason the organization Democrats are so insistent that the Cramton bill be made operative immediately and with its present financial provisions, is that certain leaders of the organi- gation own practically all of the land adjoining the proposed park areas.” It is proposed by the organization that “it is hoped that the State would assume $81,000.000 of this $3,000,000 obligation. and Prince Georges County 8800,000, leaving $1,200,000 to be paid by Montgomery posed bond issue.” Proposing to pay the principal and interest on this $1,200,000 bond issue out of the present 7-cent tax, the or- ganization leaders insist that this could be. accomplished “with no in- crease in taxes.” yet add that “two general reasséSsments would be made to provide funds” for liquidating the bonds, Mr. Prettyman points out. Figures Are Given. total amount collected the T-cent park tax,” ne explains, “is but $40,000 annually, yet the interest alone on $1,200,000 | bonds—even allowing that the State | might agree to assume 81,000,000 of | the Federal loan and that Prince | Georges County might consent - to pay 40 per cent of the remaining debt for development of its 33 1-3 per cent of the total parkway— amounts t© $60,000 a year, at 5 per cent. “Thus the interest alone would | require $29,000 more than the total available for. interest and principal combined. As a matter of fact, to pay off $1,200,000 in bonds within 50 years would require a total of $84,000 a year, including principal and interest, or $44,000 more than the total of $40,000 available. “Outrageous” Tax Rise. “There,” Mr. Prettyman explained, “is where the proposed two general reassessments would come in. It might be possible to pay off the bonds without increasing the present 7-cent rate, but to do so it woukd be néces- sary to more than double the present assessment values, which obviously |accomplishes the same effect upon _ the taxpayers’ bank account as would an increase in rates. “The Progressive Democratic party |favors the extension into Montgom- | ery County of national parkways sur- rounding Washington, but the cost jof such parkways should be borne pri- |marily by the national government, | We condemn the financial provisions of the Cramton bill, which p the ‘burden upon the taxpayers Mont- | gomery County, and must result in an outrageous increase in taxes of every | citizen of the county. “Particularly do we condemn at- | tempts to camouflage the truth by | concealing the facts about the tax in- | crenses which obviously will be neces- | gary to provide for park development under the Cramton bill.” SPECIAL NOTICES. epairing, pa tter-enout, “ROOF, fer * FURNACE | 2038 18th st. nw.; Mole rhe oe Ge a the 4 ilver eel and watches rane Se" Bi —— “The through Goodman, president of the American | Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary * * a a FP st. nw.; National 564 Window 3840 ES. : amcor, 8 Coverings, KLEEBLATT. lith and H ne. a0-DAV = eae 4. atest methods. Positions f for ncaa Enroll Today. BOYD'S, ae F County. as the amount of the pro-| Dry Issue Raised By Izetta Jewell Former Actress and Wife of Dean Miller New York Congress Aspirant. Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 24.—Mrs. Hugh Miller, of Schenectady, N. Y.., wife of Dean Miller, of Union Col- lege, and formerly Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, wife of the late Represent- ative Brown, of this district of West Virginia, who was nominated by the Democrats of the Thirteenth District of New York as their congressional candidate, will make the race on an out-and-out wet platform, friends of hers in this section have learned. Mrs. Miller's political career:in the State of New York recalls her at- tempt to secure the Democratic sen- atorial nomination in West Virginia in 1922, when, despite defeat at the hands of Senator M. M. Iely, she polled a heavy vote. At that time she espoused the dry cause and was ada- mant in her position against modify- ing the prohibition laws. Before her marriage to Mr. Brown, Mrs Miller was Miss Izetta Jewell, actress. Representative Brown met her while she was playing at Poli’s Theater in Washington. State Dry Agents Trap Man in Liquor Delivery Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va. Aug. 24.—C. F. Hottle, who tola officers he worked in an industrial plant by day and clerked for a bootlegger at night, was trapped by three State prohibition officers last night in the sale of five gallons of liquor and held in jail for a hearing, police said. They agreed to meet “under the elm tree” 9n the Northwestern pike, a popular tryst- ing place, after the agents had sam- pled the liquor from a bottle, Hottle was arrested while carrying the jugs of liquor to the officers, who were strangers to him. A Man ac- companying him in an automobile, for whom he is said to have been night clerk, drove off, and is being hunted by police. VIRGINIA Te OENATE AACE OPEN No Agreement Is Reached; Opposition Growing to Indorsing Byars. DEPRESSION IS OBSTACLE |: Special to The Washington Post. Richmond, Va., Aug. 24.—Virginia Republicans have reached no agree- ment on the nominee to oppose United States Senator Carter Glass in the November é@lection, reports reach- ing here indicate, although the con- vention méets in Roanoke next Gat- urday t6 select the party standard bearer. These adda that op tion is developing to the pro to in- dorse’ J, Cloyd Byars, of Arfington, anti-Glass and anti-Smith Democrat. who has announced himself as an in- dependent candidate for the Senate. The rank and file of Republicans want a straight-out party fight, 't is asserted, these recalling the political catastrophe of last fall when Dr. Wil- liam Mosely Brown, the coalition can- didate for governor, was snowed unger by Dr. John Gafland Pollard. It ts claimed that the coalition ti¢ket last fall cost the Republicans 64,000 of the Hoover votes in 10236, while it re- sulted in a gain of.30,000 by the Dem~- ocrats. State Leaders Not Agreed. While the local leaders are expect- ing the State party heads to have some sé@natorial candidate in mind. the latter have been unable to agree upon any one man. H. B. McCormac, Winchester woolen mill owner and former president of in the Virginia Manufacturérs ation, has been urged to make the race, but has said that he Can not run. cC. Bascom Slemp, Ww. Anderson and Robert Angéll, State chairman, also have informed friends that they will not be woe be- cause of the Business. ror" ‘th AVENUE ef. NINTH, Our Removal Sale Makes a Wholesale and Sweeping Reduction on all Men’s Haberdashery remaining in stock at Half Price! » There are no exceptions and no reservations—but EVERY THIN G—both Summer and Winter weight—is included—and in those nationally known brands which have been in- timately associated with our assortments by reason of their superior excellence. The Half Price goes into effect with store-opening this—Monday morning ‘a BY Ly 2, (A The Avenue at Ninth pressure personal J. W. an A Clifton Action: Totpé- | “slant Wat Return | a | 2 : epee 3 i gece, tat i: . N,, the af; — Eat there was employed only a custo- dina’ s force. efforts to ré- store the activities of the plant have been made without avail, and séev- eral propositions have been made to the Navy Department to lease the plant for some other industry, but of any of the large -enough to accommodate the Forge lawyer, is being mentioned. Leaders believe he will accept. There has been talk of selecting the enatoria]l candidate from one. of the three districts in which Repub- li¢an congressmen are up for reelec- tion this fall in order to strenghén their chances of victory Joseph T. Shaffer, in the Ninth District; J. A. Garber, in the Seventh District, and Menalacus Lankford, in the Second come before the voters in November after two years’ service. Rivercomb From Tenth. Rivercomb, however, comes from the Tenth District, which is served by Representative H. 8st. Tucker, who is expécted to be re- elected. | Republicans admit there is little chance of defeating Glass, feeling that this is another Democratic year Virginia The leaders, however, want to place a candidate in the field in order to preserve the party organization. if he is nominated | >Tu George |ral School for Boys; Bessie vi ee ee — — — ——— —— Eight Are Injured In Maryland Crash |; Capital Autoists Are Treat- ed at Calvert County Hospital. sufferéd cuts not be- yesterday afternoon when the automobile in which they were re- turning to their homes here was struck from behind by another ma- chine on @ highway near Owings, Md., while they ‘were ‘returning from — 2 ted at the Calvert County os tal in Prince Prederick, where admi ce was given to Mrs. | 35 years: old, wife of several . Pearson, 48 years old, engineer of the Cathed- his wife, Mrs. ee en ee ore west, and Mrs. Hum y, years old, of 4117 —“ street north west. BACK ye TO MIDWESTERN POINTS TICKETS ON SALE AUGUST 29th AT ONE-HALF PRICE RSION — — — — — Scenic Architect to Be Made Available to Communities Requesting Service, cosT 1s at ‘MINIMUM Richmond, Va. Aug. 24 (AP.)\~ |Through a. cooperative arrangement ‘| between the Virginia Commission on Conservation and Development and the department of education, public schools in the State are to have the services without cost of a landscape architect to improve their grotinds. The conservation and development immediately accepted. It will make —* —3 Fog to school ground the education dé- pertinent ap sought for six yéars, been unable to obtain be- cause Of lack of furids. . an architect to direct such work. As far as is possible, it is intended to plant only Virginia shrubs and trees on the gro “This is a program, ” said Mr. Long, “which we have tried to develop, but Gue to a lack of funds the board of education has Been unable to do so. We feel that it is an excellent r- tunity to accomplish what the Btate the education departm —F ean =, on de en to their coal ores to so as to make each a sort of local exam- ple, and these will be worked over first... Mr.. Buerson will visit theese — next week. They are as fol- ows: Northampton County, at ore, willis Pp ty Exm | Lively; — Prince George and ties, Carson; County, at Pairfax Court House; Pauquier County at Upperville. Memorandums are to be sent to 40 | county and “7 superintendenté oe vising them of the service and HOME ALL Opportunity First Time Such ‘Radical Reduction Made in Railroad Tickets Good for 30 D for Vacation or ---Exceptional Visit Back Home To Wheeling, W. Va.. To Parkersbarg, W.Va. To Youngstown, 0... To Akron, 0... ...°. To Cleveland, 0. .... To Tiffin, 0. ty ae To Toledo, 0....... To Detroit, Mich..... To Gary, Ind. ...... To Chicago, Ills..... To Zanesville, 0..... To Newark, O...... To Columbus, 0..... Te Chillicothe, 0... . SF stmt Dayton, — EXCURSION FARES FROM WASHINGTON To Pittsburgh, Pa... .$11.90 3.73 3.86 To Huntington, W.Va. 16.68 To New Castle, Pa... 13.69 14,24 16.16 16.63 19.65 20.48 22.55 27.59 28.78 16.72°: 17.59 18.78 17.62 20.50 Indianepatiac ind. 25.10 To To Vincennes, Ind.... 27.94 Nokes Bare lis... 32.20 Mo-.... 33.54 $1. trp *. Chicago. Proportionately lew Baltimore. within final limit RADICAL FARE REDUCTIONS --- Tickets will be sold at the one-way fare plus er practically one-half the core, to Pittsburgh, all points 8 et t, Indianapolis, St. Gee's —* fares in —— TICKETS GOOD FOR 30 DAYS--- Tickets will be sold Aug. 29th only, good for return until Sept. 27th. Stop-over permitted on return trip at authorized step-over points | : i TICKETS GOOD ON ALL TRAINS--- Tickets will be honored in coaches or s sare tie edie Pneas charge) on TRA! S, going trip te begin Aug. 29th. TRAVEL BUREAU and CITY TICKET OFFICE Woodward Bidg., 15th and H Sts. N. W. — —2— Wheeling, fares from Annapolis end * /

Page 3

of Spreading Propaganda “Even nin Capital.” AT OHIO ENCAMPMENT POR TEN, Aug. 24 (AP.) — . We Willett, eek vocate | Specialists — Visits Princess Marie Jose Brussels, Aug. 24 (AP.)—The next royal baby expected in reepg reported here today to be prince or princess of the House of} Savoy, child of the forme? Belgian Princess Marie Jose and Crown Prince Humbert of Italy. These reports have reached the homeland of the princess from Italy, where she bas recently been visited by several specialists. ly Bs pe expected to be a “winter baby,” riving probably in January, or sien | * year after the marriage of the couple. Princess Marie Jose has lately been a little giling, but no serious. com- plications are foreseen. she and the 2 |crowh prince plan to spend the au- . Mary and, th _ group, said: “It should be one of me of these affiliated tions to the country from what I warn you is# its worst enemy— the Daughters of the Neg em. warn you.they are ——— spreading their Preachers ty Washington they are active “Ase nee of. this I can state that through their éfforts the Marine Band has been sent many times to various gatherings and historic places in the . South, while the Grand Army of the Republic never has had the Marine Band before now, and their presence is due to the energetic é¢fforte of our commander in chief, Edwin J. Foster.” The general public had its first op- —— to participate in “the sixty- ‘ourth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in Eden Park here today, where trees and 4 flagpole were dedicated, and the United States Marine Band gave a concert. Trees were dedicated by the Wom- an’s Relief Corps to the memory of William C. Jéhnson, commander in chief of the G. A. R. 20 years ago, who died two months after his elec- tion; Clara Barton, head of the Red Cross and famous Civil War nurse, and the present commander in chief, Edwin J. Foster; of Massachusetts. The third tree was accepted by Mr. Foster in person, who delivered a short ad- dress. The flagstaff, erected in the park in memory of the Union veterans of the Civil War, was dedicated by the Daughters of Union Veterans. Four Held on Charges Of Stealing Automobile Four colored persons were arrested last night in College Park Md., as they were riding toward Washington in an auto re stolen from a Baltimore resident a fey hours be- fore. All those arrested gave Balti- more address. John L. Peters, of Baltimore, was said to have been driving the alleg- edly tsolen car. With him were George Harris, Mrs. a Washing- Wil * ce ; ‘eaves * Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown, Md., Aug. 24—Will- fam Lucas, of Washin was injured on the head late yester Gay at the Chester River Yacht Club when the outboard Easton last night, where he was taken after the accident, against the advice of rgéons there, who believe he may skull. jee for whom Lucas was driving. Both boats were — has fauna to Washington. was Un-. conscious when admitted to the hos- —û— ac the “late ; Celia. resa Bhi al, eed sixty-two Fit f * west, nday stm off * .m. Interment Oheve Sholom Cuncters, (Please omi ers.) — Rated ace August 23. 1930, wife Rdseles ae “Church late residence on , at 2 m. iIn- Pe oeme ery. Edgelea, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. L. SPEARE ‘CO. with * —A WR Godare Sthabiish- 1009 H St. N.W. thence! —S Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9TH ST. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 B S81. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1837 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. d. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS C OR 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATL. 1384 317 PA, AVE. SE. pce FA AVEL_SB__—_Atinntto 1300. Why Pay for Everything? Chambers will oe the whole funeral, cars and at wad 222 $100 Up STEEL VAULTS. Best eo a ae money can $85 All Prices Include the Sincere Service of GREATER CO. tumn in the Castle of Raconiggi, a mountain stronghold tn Piedmont re- sembling Glamis Castile, where a “il —J TE WASHINGTON POST: - MONDAY, - —— —— couple by King Victor Emmanuel as 8 wedding present. . :|Last of Hatfield Feudists Is Buried Cousin Conducts Last Rite for West Virginia Fighter. Logan, W. William Anderson “Oap” Hatfield, last of the active participants in the | -McCoy bloody Ha feuds of the "80's, was here today. He died Priday in a Baltimore hospital at the age of 67. “Cap” Hatfield was laid to rest under a grove of sugar trees, a fa- vorite spot on his homestead and less than a mile from the resting of his father, “Devil Anse” Hatfield, who led his clan in years of mountain warfare with the’ bac McCoys, of Ken- tucky. Funeral services were conducted by a cousin, the Rev. Joseph ee. of Matewah, h, W, Va. Charlottesville Stores Are Vis Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 24.—H, Ww. Jackson and company’s store at Keswick was entered and robbed Fri- day night-and last night two mer- cantile establishments of the city were robbed—Marsh drug tioners and printers. Nearly $200 was mem from the safe at Timber- 's One of the rifled money drawers was found this morning near the Southern Railway depot, with checks and other papers scattered over the ground. Jarman’s loss has not been determined. Four Youths Eecape Industrial Home School One | tae looking. HEAD OF BONDSMEN TO URGE JURY QUIZ Continued from Page 1. lice had. been overzealous anti had failed to obtain@varrants or had been unable to find enough evidence to substantiate a charge. Mr. Hart, in. declaring that er Be a nominal bond Shaquld be assesséd in liquor cases, leaving it. up to his: of- aak that police were promiscuous charges when they made. a liquor case. — — — —— DIED eee ice eae — _ heate ot —— later. ae Ae *8 of ‘the geon Gener Gunnell 8. N., — — ee MARY, : . ave recto or twenty-five yea the late ana’ ter © 3* Hayes. Puneral from, Saffel’ ws fth HH streets north weat. os = el —úû— Seen of 2 — J. Ru Painter, Cumber nth t, MRS. S/ n her s¢ seventy-ninth Ing aves — ay. at 7p * Au “ek * pel, 232 Penn- on Tues- t 24. 1930, at nnecticut ave- erzog and mother nee on a. m. Hebrew Con- 24, 1930, at road » JOHN N, in — eighty-seventh panera from wie. 5 oy *— Tuesday, August 26, >» m. Interment A det ashe 23, ——— of oon Va., Aug. 24 (AP.) —| Tig ited by Robbers | ot ‘} Zasoline and oil GERMAN SEA FLIERS “REACH NOVA SCOTIA ‘Continued from Page 1. He asked that fis request be kept secret. Friday afternoon their big Dornier- Wal fly boat came down safely. at tut. next news the world had. of them, they were on their —* Labrador: Just before pulling in their wireless aerial lastnight, they | ti reported they were preparing to land at Cart ht, Throughout the flight the German Commercial Flying School authorities have said that they knew: nothing of the captain’s plans or preparations. Von Gronau is known as an excellent aviator and is greatly interested in the scientific and flying. Apparently he the usual publicity connected with transatlantic flights. The flight from Cartwright to Harbor is During the —* they were reported over the Magdalene Islands, 225 milés from Halifax, over St. Paul’s Island, north of Cape Breton, and over North Sydney, Nova Scotia. Fillers Go to Bed. Queensport, Nova Scotia, Aug. 24 (AP.).—Four modest and weary air heroes from Germany who dropped in on Nova Seotia this afternoon after one of the least advertised transat- lantic flights on record, went. to bed here tonight after fiying in three days from Iceland to Greenland, La+ brador and Nova Scotia. :; ena sened deere fiying . n the ar regions by the late Roald Amundsen and again by Capt. Court- of England, in an attempted the harbor — came down on larbor here t afte Labrador s SE. Foy < ‘ .% f -

Page 4

~ FURTHER BUSINESS ~ DECLINES REPORTED Production and Employment Reach Lowest Levels During Ju.yl — — MONEY RATES ARE EASY (Associated Press.) Purther declines in business activ- ity in July were reported yesterday in the monthly review of the Federal! Reserve Board, disclosing the lowest levels in recent years for industrial | production and factory employment. The ravages of the drought added te the pessimistic picture of condi- | tions in the nation painted by the | masters of figures at the Treasury. However, the report showed that Money rates continued easy and that & sharp downward movement in wholesale prices continued through July. This was offset some time early in August when the prices of Brain advanced as a result of the Grought. The Reserve Board’s review stated | that factory employment and wage payments were at the lowest level since 1922. The reduction in workers was largest at stee] and automobile Plants, car shops and foundaries, hosiery and cotton mills, and cloth- ing factories. A seasonal increase in employment inthe canning, flour and shot industries was reported but the Department of Agriculture | showed an “unusually small demand | for farm labor.” The drought was said to have ef- | fected “feed crops and pasturage se- | verely,” although the Government's statement reckoned it had been broken in mid August. | The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE A.M Sun rises... 8:50 Bun sets ..... 3:07 WEATHER CONDITIONS. V S. Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau, Washington. Sunday, Aug 24. 8 D.m Forecast for the District of Columbia— and Tuesday: not mu temperature; gentle variable ...8:30 High tide. 6:50 Low tide. winds. Por ViVrginia—Fair Monday: Partly cloudy: not much change in Derature; gentle variable winds. The disturbance that was over western Massachusetts Saturday night has moved northwestward, being central northeast of ke Huron. Doucet. 29.92 inches. and ressure is low over Saskatchewan and Al- cote, Calgary. 29.08 inches Conditions rth and northeast of the Tuesday tem- is advancing eas | Cape Race. 30.36 inches. and pressure is relatively high over the Appalachian region, kins. 14 inches: over western Ontario, | rt Arthur. 30.08 inches, and from Nebras- ka and Kansas eastward to Illinois. Omaha, 30.14 inches. During the last 24 hours howers have occurred in the southern Piains States. the north portion of the ewst Gulf States, and in the lower Lakes region, northern New England, and the middle Rocky Mountain region. Tempera- tures have risen slightly in the northern Rocky Mountain region, the northern Plains | States, the Ohio Valley, the lower Lake | region, and the Middle Atlantic States. while they have fallen over Oklahoma and | northeastern Texas The outlook is for mostly fair weather Monday and Tuesday in the Washington forecast district, except for showers on Tuesday in Tennessee, Kentucky and the | southern Apalachian region. Temperature changes wil! be unimportant. Local Weather Report. ture—Midnight, 63: 2 Ke wag — a. m., 6 a. m., . ; ; 2p 1:6 Pp. m., ; Pp. m., Highest. 82. Lowest, 59. Relative humidity—8 a 0; 8 p. m.., 3 7 on ble sunshine, 6 0 ossi , 6s sane DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1. 1830. 663 degrees Excess of temperature since -Augcust l, 1930, 22 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation | since January 1, 1930, 12.07 inches ficiency of precipitation since August i, 1930. 2.63 inches. Flying Weather Forecast. Washington. D. C.. to Long Island, N Y.—Partiy overcast Monday; gentie south- west win moderate near Lone Isiand up to 1,000 feet and moderate west and north- | et. Washington to Norfolk. Va.—Partly | ove t Monday; gentie variable winds uD | te 1. feet and moderate west and north- west at 5. et. ston. D, C.. to Dayton, Ohio— | Partiy overcast Monday; gentle to mod- eraté southwest winds up to 1.000 feet and moderate northwest at 5,000 feet Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Sunday 8 Pp. m ow Highest Sa Sun night. Cc.. 82 59 . 6 est t. Sun. Rain- Bp.m. fall 72 2086 Paso. Tex... veston. Tex. jena. M 22 D 2 D ~} BB MOnwnNrnrt River Bulletin. Harpers Ferry. W. Va., Aue ac, clear: Shenandoah, muddy, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 24.—Poto- | Il said, a bargain ' Baird, | hearted. you gi ie | HIDE IN THE DARK By FRANCES NOYES HART ' Author of “The Bellamy Trial’ From the Beginning. when Doug the head of “The beginning was King~called to me from ‘those stairs * * * I was a good deal annoyed at his calling me in that way; he had been worrying me a good |deal all evening, partly because he'd | been rather insolent, but principally because I could see that he was doing his level best to start a quarrel with Kit, amd I was desperately anxious not to have that happen. You see, Kit had come back to us, after such a long, long time—and I didn't want him to be forced by any ugly bDrawi- ing or scandal into going away again— I mean really away, out of our reach — was willing to go to any lengths of compromise and conciliation to prevent it. So that was why I went up to Doug when he called as though I were a docile barmaid. “I went to him just as eagerly and docilely as that barmaid, and with no more sinister intentions. Doug was waiting at the head of the stairs. He said, ‘Come to my room, will you? There's something I want to show you.” I said, ‘but, Doug, what ts it? Can’t you bring i here?’ He put his hand on my wrist, and said, ‘no. I didn’t get you up here to argue with me. I got you here to tell you a few things.” His voice was as hard and coarse as a—as a mule driver's, and his face was hard and coarse, too—I said, ‘Very well, I'll come. But take your hand off my wrist, please.” He didn’t take it off; he clamped it down a little harder and pulled me after him down the corridor to his room. * * * Jt's the farthest room down the north corridor, and for a moment I thought that there must havé been a window left open in it—it looked blown to pieces. | | ; ; } | press’ he were the landlord of this inn and | Yes. Of course. | urday Just as soon as the game's over. A Room in Diserder. “One of the muslin window cur- | tains was down, and there was a chair tipped over, with a lot of clothes | sprawling away from it. and one end of the dressing table was swept quite clear. I could see the little leather boxes and an empty glass and some | brushes and collar buttons scattered almost to the door. After a second or so I realized that it couldn't have | been rain or wind; there wasn't even a spatter of rain anywhere. “I tried to pull my wrist away, and ‘had said was 80 sharp | Doug said I asked, "What happened here, Doug?’ | He said; ‘Oh, nothing. Your precious Kit tried to break my neck, that’s all. If he tries it again, I'll break his—with a rope.’ “I said, ‘Is that what you called me up here to tell me?’ And he said, ‘No. Come over here.’ . . I knew ex- actly what they meant, the first time that I saw them; there were four of them, lying there on the desk, and the one nearest me—the ace of spades |—had a little shower of red drops spraying across ite face. They were the four aces from Kit's pack of cards we'd been playing with—the four aces you have there, Gavin. And before * I could turn my eyes away, I knew | why Doug had brought me to his room to see them. “After a minute he took my finger and drew it down across the nearest one. In the center I could feel some- thing small and rough, like—like a fairy mutmeg grater. It made me— it made me feel deathly sick and I tried to pull my finger away, but he wouldn't let me. He stood there pressing down, and smiling: at me > * %* dreadfully. After a minute he said, “These belong to that precious blackguard of yours. very good child, I’m going to give them to you for a wedding present.’ ‘What do you mean?’ And Doug said, ‘What I say. I have proof If you're a very, | right here that he’s a swindler and | a cardsharp, and if we don't strike I'm going to light a fuse that will blow him straight from here to hell It'll take me just about ten minutes them sportsman, Mr. has been caught out cold cheating an exclusive little group of his best friends at poker. And just for good luck I'll call on it, too, and criminal assault. me and some one on the other side of that door knew it, too.’ Her “I asked, ‘What is it that you want me to do?’ Doug laughed, and let gO my finger. He said, ‘It's five min- utes to 12. I want to give you plenty of time to think things over. Big that’s what I am! But if haven't been able by the end of the first round of Hide in the Dark to make up your mind to invite your that that well- known He damn near killed Answer, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. PEABODY BALTIMORE. MD. The oidest enaowee sica) Conserva —*8* —V standards. tructi all grades and branches o arships. Pree circulars music “Bechal- a Mu- National University Fall Term Begins Sept. 27, 1930 School of Law School of Economics and Government Registrar's Office Open fer Registration 9 A. M. te 7 P. M. S18 13th Street N.W. National 6617—Metropolitan 7964 trying to get these cards away, | in the next five minutes, ' | to ring up every paper in Washing- | ton and tell Christopher | the police in | lodge a charge of | GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1930-1931 Sessions Commence? WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 for Late Afternoon Classes MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 For Morning Classes Degrees of LL.B., LL.M., J. D. HUGH J. FEGAN, M. A., LL.B., Ph. D. Assistant Dean. GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 506 E Street N.W. Telephene National 7298. — wn An Accredited Boarding and Day Schoo Particular Emphasis laid Examinations, preparation demy, Coast Guard, and Air Corps. on College Entrance Board for West Point, Naval Aca- Last year over 45 boys were prepared for Annapolis, West Point and Coast Guard. Session Opens Sept. 17 2961 Upton St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Cleveland 1911 guests to another of these delightful little reunions about Saturday to celebrate the wedding of young Mrs. Marsden to young Mr. Douglas King, I'm very much afraid that I'll have to use the phone to Washington.’ “You know, Gavin, the funny part is that when he said that I didn't feel anything at all—not anything. My head felt suddenly quite light and empty and peaceful, you know the way it does after the second breath of ether. I thought, “This isn’t real. This is a dream, nothing matters in dreams.” I went by him the door and opened it. said, ‘That's your answer, is it? I'm _to turn your lover over to the well- known mercies of the "I said law and the "No, no—my answer's I'll ask them for Sat- May I have the cards.” He picked them up and put them in his pocket, and when he got close enough to put his hand on my shoulder he said, ‘My dear girl, do I look like that particu- lar brand of jackass? If you're a good, obedient little wife and do just exactly what Doug says, you shall have one whole one a year—and just to show you what a lucky girl you are, I'll start you off next Saturday with the ace of spades.'.* * * One & year—that’s four years, * * * I sald, ‘Very well. Then that’s all. isn’t it? Let's go down.’ My head still had that heavenly light feeling, but it felt a little giddy, too, and I reached for the edge of the card table and stood leaning against it. “I could hear you all talking and could hear my voice answering, but if you were to tear me into pieces, Gevin, I couldn’t tell you what we said. Because there right under my | fingers, lying on top of these scat- tered cards and poker chips, was that knife—that little knife that Doug * . > I Was still staring at it when the lights went out: and when Doug crossed Over to Jill by the window I could feel how cold the blade was and I wondered whether it was as sharp as * © * tT wasn’t paying much attention that they were whis- pering, but suddenly I heard some- thing about the purloined letter—and then Doug said quite clearly, ‘How about the big sofa—the one by the fire’—and knew-—I knew perfectly what he meant. I had that chiffon hankerchief knotted around my wrist; I unknotted it and wra it round the knife, and started for the hall. Every one was running and calling by then, and I callea to them to wait for me, and fran on after them, up the stairs * * I came straight down them again after the gong sounded.” Lindy paused, staring down at the twisted pearls between her fingerse— After a long moment she said softly, 105 out of a total of 165 trucks delivered in Washington during the month of JULY were Fords There Must Be a Reason Go to your nearest Ford dealer and let him tell you why the Ford truck leads in sales. @ NORTHWEST 4m Uptown... Cherner Motor Co., 18th and You Sts. Eynon Motor Co. 2015 14th St. Handley Motor Co., 3730 Georgia Ave. Hawkins Metors, Inc. 1529 14th St. Triangle Motor Co., N. Y. Ave. and N, Cap. St. @ NORTHWEST dm Downtown... Hill & Tibbitts, 301 14th St. Nolan Motor Co., 1111 18th St. Steuart Motor Co., Sixth and K. Washington Motor Co., 633 Mass. Ave. @ SOUTHEAST Anacostia Motor Co., 1325 Good Hepe Rd. - +» Leeffler Motor Co. 215 Pena. Ave. Southeast Motor Co. 712 E Street @ NORTHEAST Northeast Motor Co., 920 Bladensburg Rd. @ SOUTHWEST Cemmercial Motor Sales Co. 511 4% Street @ GEORGETOWN Parkway Motor Co., 3040 M St. @ BETHESDA Northwest Motor Co. “That's really all, ien'’t it? * * * He must have thought it was Jill when I came up behind him, because he didn't move or miake a sound * * * I dried my hands on the chiffon handkerchief after I threw the knife away. but I must have got the blood on the violets when 1 bent over to get the cards out of his pocket. slipped them into the front.of my dress and walked out into the hail just a second or so before Jill screamed. That scream—that scream nearly rocked the earth out from under me. I didn’t know that Jill was anywhere near, and for one ghastly moment I thought that I'd mad, and that I was making that hideous noise myself. And then I heard you all running and shout- ing. and falling over things in the dark, and I knew that I wasn’t mad at all—that nothing, nothing, no matter how dreadful it is, can drive you mad.” Gavin asked: “And it was you who put the cards under the record?” “Yes. My bracelet caught as I slipped the last one in, I was com- ing back to get them and the hand- kerchief tomorrow.” “Where is this handkerchief, Lindy?” “It’s over there, stuck down in the corner of the big wing-chair by the window. Kit, will you get it, please? I don’t—I don’t want to touch it.” The red-haired young man laid the two scraps of pencil neatly on the mantel, and crossed the room with- out a glance at the fragile loveliness deep in the green chair. A Bit of Acting. “There’s one more thing that I want to tell you before you do—whatever you ought to do with me,” she said, her eyés still on the pearls. “I didn’t realize for oné moment—for one sec- ond—how hideously this was going to involve all the rest of you. I thought that my mind was working beautiful- ly, but I don’t believe that it could have been, because I was absolutely sure that if they couldn't prove that any one of us did it, we'd all be im- mune. I didn’t realize at all that it 6720 Wiscensin Ave. actually made every pérson here vul- nerable. I : to be happy. I still to be * . That's What makes me so — Kit Baird said from the corner by the window: “There's mo bankerchief here, Lindy.” . : And Lindy flashed by the group of figures, lighter than wind, ' “There is—there ie—down here in the corner—.” Ghe raised a white face above empty hands and said in a strange little voice, “Oh—you - took it. Give it back to me, Kit.” The red-headed young man said equably: “I haven't laid eyes on that handkerchief sitice midnight. And I strongly suspect, my child, that you know precisely where it. is.” He removed his hands from his pockets and circled her wrist with two of his fingers, lightly and inflex- ibly. “Cold, aren’t you? Come back to the fire for a minute, then, and let me mt the leading tfa- gédienne of the age to the aassembled cémpany. “Ladies and gentlemen: Rachel and Duse and Siddons herself must have died again of envy under their laurel wreaths this last half hour. I’ve seen some fairly. good ones myself in my day, Dut never anything that could remotely touch this.” His fingers closed faster about the slim wrist as he swung her toward him. “Look at me, Lindy.” (Copyright, 1930.) Toe Be Continued Tomorrow. Armed Thugs Get $521 In Postoffice Robbery New York, Aug. 2 (N.Y.WNS.)— Four armed men entered the Garden City (Long Island) postoffice shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon, got the drop on the five employes in the place, one of whom was armed, robbed the money order cash drawer of $521.03, then locked the employes in a washroom and escaped in a road ster. — I Pe * ‘ * * * 7 ‘ — 1930? ; rs r ° *, 2 J — ra! 4 : Wk ery wr : : : ; —* +4 te 2 on as 4 . , * 7 . J — 7 * ~ .? 9 t f % . ‘ a — y J Pa p —* * > “ —— oe gs — es AF. f f J 7 — a J . 8 ° " ' : | - the correct manner that dates your hat 4 iy ~ 7 ‘= - 4 ee 7 we t — J 4. * % * ¢ ¢ : i ah J iA J i “¥ * a . 7 x S a .. * 4 - — - — ⸗ * 3— J J ‘ 7 * e * J * 7 > ~~ eS ee

Fashion’s tapeline meas- ures from oe to five inches from your hairline . « « as the correct place from which to tip your hat. Sketched : Black felt, black and white feathers, 55 Third Floor OR the -incortect way that immediately. places you in yester- day’s category? THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH The Ford Truck offers a value far above its price FOR almost every business enterprise where there is hauling to be done, the Ford 1}-ton truck offers able performance for thé work, reliable strength, long life, low first cost, and economy of operation. Not in a few fields, but in many, the Ford truck has found a place. In all of these, it is serving faithfully and well. Closely related to your satisfaction with the Ford truck are fea- tures of its construction which reduce the cost of maintenance, Forty different kinds of steel are used in the chassis. Each of these is especially designed to resist strain, wear, or fatigue in the part for which it is employed. The crankshaft and camshaft, for example, are of Ford carbon manganese steel. Valves are of chrome silicon alloy. The front axle is a chrome-alloy steel forging. These and many other special steels . . — ee a ee * on . vey prolong the life of the truck, increase its ability to do hard work, and reduce the necessity for adjustments or repair. New features of the truck are the spiral bevel gear rear axle, which has a straddie-mounted pinion; the two gear-ratios optional; the larger brakes; heavier front axle and spring; 4-speed transmission; provision fot power take-off mounting; and the dual rear wheels, available at small additional cost. sr. ee Standard bodies, which are the stake, platform, and panel types, are mounted on the chassis with 1314-inch wheelbase. A chassis with 157-inch- wheelbase is available for. carrying light but bulky loads. Go to your Ford dealer and see this truck. The closer your inspec- tion of its chassis and bodiés, the more you will appreciate that it is a value fat in excess of the cost. ;

Page 5

TOCKS BEFORE CRASH HELD 15 PER CENT HIGH| THE: WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, NUGUST 254 1930." ait - ? — I 98 Presidents Answer — : Questionnaire by Fisher — Clipan ts to Pitkspec Lovel ef Comunde Industrials, Rails and Public Utilities; Price Right at Break, 35 Say. By IRVING FISHER, Professor of Economics, Yale University Special to The Washington Post. risks and the rate of interest. New Haven, Conn. Aug. 24—Was | i, the price level of stocks too high before the crash of 19207 Will -#¢ return to its height before. the - Crash? . My daily index of common indus- trial stocks recorded November 13, . 1929, a bottom 42 per cent below the peak of September 5, with a shrink- age of values on the New York Stock Exchange by $26,000,000,000. Never- theless, im my book “The Stock Market Crash—and After,” written in December, 1929, I expressed the opin- jon that a sharp increase in the Fed- eral Reserve discount rate between the fall of 1928 and the spring of 1929 would have produced a gradual de- Cline in the peak of —868* ———— — the crash, ing “would have hewn a level, say, 145 per cent below the peak actually ‘attained in September.” My early provisional opinion seems > ‘now to be confirmed by the average | “scarci estimate of 198 presidents of compa- nies out of 825 listed om the New York Stock Exc estimate, as of July 18, 1930, was elicited by a questionnaire sent by me to the chief —*28 of all corporations listed on the exchange. It is to the effect that the level of stock prices before —2 crash was only about 15 per cent This is quite different from the r The t during the level of stock prices has been ex- ee ‘inflated.. doubtediy there was undue —— ee ag stock pricts at the culminati ge bull market on — — crash retrieved since then od al ol Stand Prospects Little Discounted. wie Ei present low teres, of ated ces seems more. affected business ed 3 ut aay it ie j i prices, namely, earnings, chances or ash, | price of their stocks as too particular stock by | the height of the 1929 market were Under thése three heads there are, of course, innumerable special causes. Some of these may be mentioned, such as management and policy; the mioney market conditions; patents, charters, and franchises; attitude of government; capital Investments, both as to kind and ratio to turnover; re- investment of earnings; nature and conditions of a particular business, and of business in general; financial structure, including ratio of stocks to senior securities; for depreciation; presidents were to the the price of their stocks at the peak of the market on September 5, 1929, and prior to the stock market break, was “about right.” Four chief executives high by 5 per cent;.20 regarded it as too high by 10 per cemt; 35, by 20 per cent; 26, by 30 per cent, and 15, by 650 per cent, while 10 regarded stock prices as too high by more than 50 per cent; Many Thought Highs “About Right.” On the other hand, the following |! regarded their particular stock as too low: 1, too low by & per-cent; 10, by 10 per cent; 7, by 20 per cent; 3, by 30 per cent; 2, by 50 per cent, and 1, Dy more than 50 per cent. — Tt will be noted that the largest mumber of replies from these cor- tion executives listed on the New ork Stock Exchange stated, in their opinion, that their particular stock ices prior to the break were “about The next largest nimber, executi "WALL STREET “SKY: 72 11.3 1114 101.7, 101.6. 116.3 115.7 * —— —8 yy ** Ax’ «7%. . 7? OO) R8 77 .% >" 3— AU \ Average daily value of tradings: (Millions of dollars) — Previeus week " Investors’ price index: (1926 equals 100) Last week eeenreeeeeeeeeee Previous week. ....secccscccsees E” OF MARKET TRANSACTIONS 161.3 154.9 82.6 78.9 103.5 103.2 STOCK PRIGE LEVE ‘NG UPWARD TURN All Industrial Index Makes Slight Gains, Despite ~ Weakness at Close. BERLIN AND PARIS, RISE t , By BE, W. DIEFENDORF (irving Fisher Service). The index of common industrial ‘| stocks on the New York Stock Ex- change closed last week at 130.7, showing a gain of 2.6 per cent over the preceding week’s close. The bull- ish movement that forced stock prices up at the close of the week ended the | August 16, continued its work on the price 31.9. Wednesday, Au- 12, when the index reached The Olle and coppers groups alone d mopped enough to show losses in the. tee clining markets of the last two akon of the week. These were of less The bullding supplies, miscellaneous and office equipment groups rose by 4 per cent each; agricultural equip- ment, auto accessories, chemicals, electrical equipment, foods, and utility groups were up by 3 per cent each; machinery gained by ‘2 cent each, household products, rails and pre- ferred groups by less than 1 per cent Gains of over 4 per cent from their —— recent lows were Made in the groups considered that their particular stock prices were 20 per cent too high. If we try to take an average opin- ion of those replying who considered that their price at. too high, wé find —* a —— tical of the cent too igh at the 4 sta~ | the bull movement. estimated that their ow Of course, 196 replies out of * may not be wholly representative, though no reason seems manifest they should not be. At any rate the replies of these 198 presidents of corporations listed on the New York. Stock Exchange represent their con-| sidered opinion about the particular stocks of which they have precise and rem veer knowledge. The replies are the submitted for what they may = eerily. In short, the opinion of the “insiders” who had the best standpoint for judgment, if taken to represent the whole market, was that at the top of the bull movement of 1929 it was too high by only a rela- tively small extent, say between 10 and 20 per cent too high. Tt is of interest that they should make this y close to the low of November, 1929. (Copyright, 1930.) - In a forthcoming article, “ Prof. |. ‘Fisher deals with the uniform mis- of attempts at price-fixing among the staple commodities. 25 YEARS AGO TODAY Ma TTEMPTS TO SWIAA ENGLISH CHANNEL ———— — — down frist. " when a@ train tats : Work of | * ahilos et |@lose showed aw guin of 8 ‘of tobacco, stores, steel, office equip- ment,. electrical equipment, chemical and building supply stocks. Tobac- cos, alone, are above their July 29 peak by 2.5.per cent. The radio and copper groups are more than 10 per cent below their July highs, with the market advantage off by only 5.5 per cent from its similar high. increasing bacco, ep products, building su and radios and amusements stocks, al: the rise in the aver- age daily ue of tradings in no Pp $500,000. ~ Rails and utilities were among the groups that suffered in the decline, with American Telephone & Tele- graph, North American National Power & Light, Nashville, Ch&tta- YNnooga & St. Louis and Seaboard Air Line values off by more than 50 per cent each. The electrical equipment stocks, steels, coppers, oll and ma- chinery dropped in values by more than $1,000,000 each. London Level Continues to Drop. Stock prices on the London ex- oOhange displayed increasing weakness g by 2.3 per cent cent below the the week of Oc- second week tn January the. level of London stock e® week of March 5, trend was reversed and the to the 1930 high ended Apri date, the level has declin three major MOvements: April 11 June 20 at 79.7, a total drop of 20° per cent and an average weekly drop of 2 per cent; June 20 to July 18 at 78.2 per cent, when prices were fairly stable, dropping by 1.9 per cent, or an average weekly drop of 0.5 per cent; and July 18 to date, with the rate of change at 8 maximum of 2.3 per cent per week, with @ total drop of 11.4 per cent. The. trend of prices in Berlin and Paris was reversed last week, as the index of the Berlin exchange rose by 6.8 per cent and that of the Paris. exchangé rose by 0.7 per cent. Groups Ris€ in Price. The speculative group of stocks at last week's close was up by 3.9 per cent. Ite trend rose h Thurs- day, dropping but slightly to the close. The investment group of stocks rose by 3.4 per cent, while the | ;. semiin véestment group gained by 1.7 per cent. The highest and lowest classes of stocks have made the best showing im the recent slack market, showing gains of a little more than 5 per cent each over their August 12 lows, while semiinvestment stocks advanc- ead by only 1.7 per cent from the" August 16 low, Investinent stocks at last week's per cent , but * per cent ; speculative per cent over the loss of 8 per cent from the July 28 high; while semi- over the June 24 low per cent from the July 28 high. Below are shown index numbers of of common industrials on the THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE PRICE INDEX 1936 Av. Daily Ave. tor week ended Aucust 23. Last High Lew Tradings (8) 1926 Average Price Eavals 100. Week. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS. 86,511,000 Industrials, common (225 stocks). 130.9 1,168,000 Aute Acessories 1,074,000 Bullding Supplies (7) 5,259,000 Chemicals (16) 13,183,000 Coppers and Mise. Metals (21)... 5,575,000 Electrical Equipment (5) 6,012,000 Farm Machinery (2) 2,682,000 Feeds and Susars 504,000 Heusehold Geoeds (6) 2,161,000 Machine and RB. BR. Eauip. (20).. 4.487,000 Meters (13) ' 1 281,000 Office Eauipment (5) 6,500,000 Olls (28) 13,089,000 Radio and Theaters 10,683,000 Steels (11) 1,746,000 Steres (Chain, Mail & Dept.) (19) 103.1 1,860,000 Tebacces (14) 145. 10,245,000 Miscellaneceus (13) 15,111,000 Utilities. commen (20) 2,962,000 Rails, common (25) 1,946,000 All Preferred (50) NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE STOCKS, 2,617,000 Industrials, common (160) 12,000 Aute Accessories (8) 38,000 Aviation (14) 65,000 Chemicals (8) 85,000 Coppers and Mise, Metals (15)... 149,000 Foods and Sugars (14) 17,000 Machine and B, R. Eawip. (15). 455.000 Motors (4) 876,000 Oils (16) 56,000 Radice and Theaters she ccveees Steels (8) 23,000 Steres (Chain, Mall & Dept.) (15) 892,000 Miscellaneous (35) 5,390,000 Utilities, common (25) BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK ———8 6,803,000 All Bonds (70) 2,370,000 First Grade Rails (10) 2,370,000 Second Grade Rails (10) 1,194,000 Utilities (15) 1,383,000 Industrials (15) 1,709,000 Foreign Goveriment (10) 186,000 U. 8S. Government (10) FOREIGN STOCK MARKET PRICES, 1980 Hich Lew 69.3 Lenden 156.3 112.0 Paris 04.0 70.0 Berlim ...ccccccccwsceves eeeee (Copyright, 1930.) 165.6 123.8 74.0 122.2 117.6 83.5 THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY COMMODITY PRICE. INDEX 1920- 1930 Ave, fer week ended Aucust 23. Last Prev. Lew 1926 Averace Price Equals 100. Week. Week. — DOMESTIC COMMODITY PRICES. ’ 82.8 All Commodities (120 Items)... Raw Materials (24) Semimanufactured soods (28) Finished roods ( Aariculteral (30) ... ses Farm Products (18)...... evoeas Feodstuffs (17) Neonagricultural (90) .... Hides and Leathers (8)... Textiles (15) . Fuel and Lighting (10).....+«. Metal Products (17)... ..-e+es. Bullding Materials (19) Chemicals (14) Miscellaneous (7) DOMESTIC PURCHASING POWER. 100.8 Dollar (in wholesale Markets) .. 97.8 Farmer (on fixed crop basis)... FOREIGN COMMODITY PRICES. 74.3 England eeseeee Seeeteeereeee . 94. Aug. 16 avs. ' 61.0 Italy GL.6 G14 +96.33 (Copyright, 19890.) BON) PRIGES HOLD AFTER STEADY GAIN Rising Trends During Many Weeks Result in Top Quotations. Business Background + And Market Summary New York stock prices Value of tradings Purehasing power Purchasing power of Commodity prices .......... Raw materials The level of stock prices rose last week, accompanied by a de- cline In the index of commodity prices. Detalis appear elsewhere on this page. ~ (Copyright, 1930.) U. S. SECURITIES DROP Bond prices resumed activity at last week's opening. They held steady at 101.7, the peak for this year, which 0.07 per cent above the previous 1930 high of 101.6 on March 21. The trend of all-bonds has been climbing for seven successive weeks, closing last week at 101.7, 1.17 per cent above the index of 100.5 on July 1; an aver- age daily gain, of 0.03 per cent for 43 sessions. There was a slight drop of 5 per cent, mainly s@asonal, in the average dally value of tradi last week on the New York Stock Bxchatige. 33 Per Cent Drop Slightly. Ot the 70 bonds in the Irving Fisher selection 36 per cent advanced in price last week, 31 per cent were steady and 33 per cent dropped slightly from the preceding week's close. First-grade rail bonds rose by 0.39 per cent last week, completing a 17- week rising trend. The weeks of June 6 and July 4 were the only weak spots. At 104.5 on August 22, the firét-grade had made a total gain of 3.9 per cent over the ril 23 low, topping the previous 1 high of 102.9 on Maroh 21 1.5. per cent, and the 1929 high 100.9 on De- cember 5, by 3.5 per cent. Second-Grade Ralls Gain. Second e Yails, industrial and public utility bonds completed seven consecutive weeks of rising prices, gaining by 2.17, 1.03 amd 1.03 per cent, respectively, over their recent lows. Utility bonds reached their peak on August 19 at 102.64, 0.66 per cent above the previous high of 101,97 we March 21. Industrial bonds at las week's high were 0.7 per cent below the 1930 high of 1002 on April 4, and second rall bonds were 2.4 ~4 cent —* their 1930 high of government securities 0.3 per cent be- | low their recent high of 100.6 on Au- gust 11, despite the fact that the index at last week's close was up by 0.10 per cent from the preceding week's close. United States Govern- ment bonds dropped by 0.2 per cent last week, closing the week 0.4 per cent off from the August 12 high of 101.3. (Copyright. 1930.) New Freight Cars Put In Service Show Gain (Associated: Press.) The American Railway Association reported yesterday that 55,060 new freight cars were placed in service by class 1 railroads during the first seven months of 1930, as compared with 42,5562 for the same period last year. A similar increase in new loco- motives also was shown in the re- port, 484 having been placed in serv- ice in the seven months, compared with 371 last year. Of the new freight cars, 26,616 were box cars, an increase of 8,060 over last year and 21,463 were coal cars, compared with 14,475 last year. The railroads. August 1 had 19,627 new freight Ms on order, compared with 36,335 on the same date last year. Better Living Is Farmer’s Enemy. Per capita use of cereals is on the decline in the United States. It has been shown that as incomes increase, the cheapest foods, including cereals, are less used in the family diet. Thus the increase in the standard of living in the United States has op- erated to thé disadvantage of the farmer. Figures and “Figures.” News that a well-known operator is “behind” a given stock is likely to give it a far greater public fol- lowing — the publication of any amount of glowing statistics. News of the tor’s withdrawal from opera the field is a much less frequent oc- currence. COMMODITY PRICta DROP TO NEW LOW Wholesale Level Falls to 82.8, 0.12 Per Cent Below That of August 1. ITALY HAS SENSATION After two consecitive weeks of gains, the wholesale commodity price level fell off to a new low of 828 (1026 average equals 100), which was 0.12 per cent below the previous low of 82.9, reached during the week end- ed August 1. Thus were dashed the hopes that permanently improved conditions in the commodity markets had appeared. A few items showed strength, such as Pennsylvania crude ol] and steel scrap, which is taken as an encour- aging sign of returning business ac- tivity. Items throughout the list were weak, however, with 66 per cent of the price changes showing declines. The status of the grains was little changed. The result of the downward turn in prices was to place the pur- chasing power of the dollar again above $1.20 for goods at wholesale, in terms of a 1926 dollar of 100 cents, Still Rising in Italy. Italian commodity prices provided a mild sensation. Latest available figures show their index as rising, al- belt only 03 per cent: This is the ‘third sucoessive week of Italian com- modity price improvement, after months of drastic decline. Last week saw another rise in the German com- modity price level as well. Rather overbalancing these signs of better- ment in the Buropean picture were a somewhat intensified decline in French wholesale prices and a con- tinuation of the drop in England. The English situation has prompted forebodings of a bitter winter of hard times there, a a —— (1936 seals (19296 equa 100) 100 cents) ~ ee a a ry S2S3E2B5 58886 — O~+-onb RO~Tvoauen” Agricultural Prices Weak. The participants in last week's price movements which suffered atest re- verses were the farm products. The fatm commodity index was off by more than 1 per cent, after a sizable gain during the week preceding. Evi- dently the expert consensus was that the drought was becoming more of hindrance than help to the situation. The agricultural index, as a result of this weakness and the coincident weakness Of foodstuffs, dropped below 86, as Against the 1926 average of 100, The feed shortage problem meant ab- normal siaughterings and cheapened beef steers and lambs especially, tend- ing t© overcome the earlier rise in market quotations. New low prices for sugar and coffee were also important factors for the decline. Nonagricultural products eee as well by nearly 1 per cent, all com- ponent groups except fuel showing weakness. The strength in fuels is seasonal. Relative ease Im agricul- tural pices, however, caused pur- chasing power of farm products to de- cline slightly. Notwithstanding weaknesses noted in raw materials, their decline was 14 per cent in finished goods. The record of recent weeks 6@rvesg to show. that crude products have been relatively stable, while finished goods, and, consequently, retail prices, have begun to redress their hitherto out of line position. (Copyright, 1930.) Stocks Will Fluctuate Around True Value Stocks have a natural tendency to fluctuate around a level which indi- cates their true value. Hence it is childish to allude to bear tors as predatory persons who are purely destructive. If pessimistic sentiment depresses a stock much Delow its true value, those who are aware of ite value will soon right thé@ situation by buying at that price. Short covering will necessarily follow and operate to send th the » price sti still _higher, EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organised 1879. 50TH YEAR COMPLETED. Surplus and profits .... Asse Have the —— ultable save | . Our will your appreval. Subscriptions of the 99th Issue of Stock Being Received | Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOX_ EDSON, President. Jein the wit ment i Municipal” Court. $26. b Gein . «+ to have your Fall clothes early and be one of the distinguished few who sponsors éach new mode... are getting a young modern ready for school . . . you are invited to call and see the many exclusive Erlebacher styles. or if you LEGAL RECORD SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 19989. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. COURT— Mr. us Willia Berea PE n presiding: Ay Justice piso Witten | Hits aA Landis vs. — 2* in plaintif Attys... ri rru oat A ind— a Se Ww, Jone M * decree sale Ww to eal: "We yn ee X Wiison vs. Secretary rare restr ing peering 3 on ce. Attys... ‘Neo. tg te on in re Parthena Mar- ta: “scarce foes izing adoption. Ality.. A. No. W⸗ Carl E. Rabbit vse. Washing- ton Fill Inc.: leave to inter- he gO BE a Assignment for Monday. August 25—Mo- ae Adams Ys. Adams. Attys., Hirsh- man. ees & gre Assess a Caate Attys. Smith aia vs, Jones. Attys.. Rhodes — Hunt ve. Hunt. Attes, Marshall 0. er vs. Currier. Attys.. Neu- deck er——J . No. 7 tterson vs. Patterson, Attys., "Donoghue. Neudecker—O BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Will- iam Hits presiding: Williams F. "Lemon, 2 pa 70 Ben 7. J. Auth: time to le specthe to September 3. ree cna & "Gra -- ~My — *2 qe. op yin . ding? | Dich fe s Henley: — De ppence wurety, taken. . 7604. . 8. ve. Warren Williams: : fF 8500. J. W. Stewart, : de Tess. 0 s. ve. ane mas te ; Harrison n etre recog niga art. ken. cerned ton a, to day. Ege gg Roney, a us eh 28 notes, gio: DOCKETED IUDGMENTS. No. 1287. The Dis Title yor tae Co. et al... vs. Arthur Bauman “Court, $458.1 — Ps vs. Atte” ‘ a EQUITY a Sa —— he Cee wht 2 oy aboard ve," a: ——— ited divorce. Atty... Walther vs. se Attys.. J 4 v6. * ree, Guin th No. 1002." qathony Calisto: 3 ” PERKINS Wits, BOND United Ststes ty & Gearanty Ce. peas National * Seutpers mids: EVERY Other New Automobile Delivered In Washington During July Was a New FORD | FORD |= sre U * Real Estate Leal (D. C. Property Only) |} 6% No Commission Charged You can take twelve years to pay off your loan without the * loans at proportionate rates, PERPETUAL | BUILDING blished LARGEST IN WASHINGTON Assete Over $23,000,000 Cor. 11th and E NW. JAMES BERRY, President EDWARD ©. SALTS Saoenen Secretary Public Service Corporation of New’ Jerse Dividend No. 93 on Dividend No. 47 ‘on 8 Dividend 31 on 7 _ Cumulative Pre Com ene ration of New 6 at the rate of Cumulative erred * Service Electric | nd Gas Compan d No. 25 a vl Mee 3 — The Board rectors —— nce mild cOmpared with a drop of 1 per | cent in semimanufactured goods and | thousands holding would assure you are advantageous. and TRUST Main Office *F and Ninth Sts. Forgotten —A The Treasury Department reports that $31,716,870 in government bonds still in the hands of the public have ceased to bear interest and should be redeemed. Are you by any chance one of many these bonds who seem oblivious of the losses they incur by their negligence? If so, bring them to us at once for collection. AN AGENCY ACCOUNT with us the proper super- vision of your investments, eliminate ’ the possibility of loss through forgetful- ness and, besides, enable us to review and analyze your securities and make recommendations for any changes that Why not confer today with our Trust Officer? 7 P; " 8 iy. 4 hy y * tak is : J Pr Ss } * al > A e P — * J rh Git « COMPANY — ig 4 a JOHN B. LARNER, President West End * Seventeenth and G RESOURCES OVER NINETEEN MILLIONS _ a a —* = hei J xX ~~ * pe Pn t ee ay, ; — AN —J ia. ae & Ta 4 Ke ae 7 * * Me io At — r a ; ey ty mis — J ee: a“ ¢ f Ws RS ret

Page 6

\ 4 ~ f ) a ie * THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, AUGUST 25.” 19 They had the help of the Department of | reopened igh a compromise. Both sides Commerce and other interested institutions, | have | thing to gain and nothing to lose by compromising now instead of later. The and their report constitutes the first careful study of airplane safety by competent actu- | modern way to settle industrial difficulties is aries. They found that experience on the | through.arbitration. Let the theater owners part of pilots was the most important factor | and the musicians each appoint a representa- making for safety. In 1929 the death rate | tive and let these representatives designate a disinterested third person, the three to con- among pilots having less than 400 hours’ experience in the air was 79 per 1,000, while | stitute a board of arbitration to thrash out the question of the new ¢ontract. the rate was only 29 per 1,000 for pilots a having more than 400 hours’ experience. The death rate of passengers was only 1 in 6,000 ! | A cheap process for making talkies has been invented that promises to lead to their in ships operated on scheduled air lines in the period from January, 1927, through March . introduction into’ the home. The father of two small children isn’t interested. of this year, and the fatality rate in 1929 was — — about 2 per 100,000 persons carried. The railways operated approximately 300,000,000 The Deaf Mutes Union League is going to make a “talkie” in the sign language. This passenger-miles per death in 1929. Deaths on scheduled airlines amounted to 1 for every is one “‘talkie” that should sound naturak nn} — Ghe AOashington Bost, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the the complete servi greatest news-gathering organisa The Associated Press is exclusively entitied x the use ~ ublication of all news dispa credi te it 3 no erwise credited in this paper. and also the news published herein. Associated ce of the world’s TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Pelivered by Carrier in Washington. Dally, Sunday included, one year Da Sunday excepted, one yea IRE peer, a Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. “Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. . gh we $10.00 | One year ..34.00| One year.. $7.00 Six months 5.00/| Six months 2.00/ Six months 3.50 One month 85'One month 40'One month .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year.. $12.00| One year... $5.00 Six months 6.00 | Six months. One month 1.00 | One month. ' All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not j panies the order. 1,250,000 miles flown. These figures ‘prove that travel by air- plane is more hazardous than travel by rail- way, but they prove also that the airplane is not now extra hazardous. It should be re- membered the figures picture the situation in the entire industry. In considering them the records of such well-managed companies as Pan-American Airways, which carried 30,000 passengers in 1929 without a fatality, and the Boeing System, whose planes flew 10,- 000,000 miles without fatality, should not be overlooked. The record compares most favorably with the Canadian record. Al- though, according to a study recently com- pleted by the Canadian department of national defense, the Canadian airmail has operated for three years without the loss of a single life or a pound of mail, civil planes | fiying in the Dominion last year averaged an accident for every 216,692 aircraft-miles and one for every 4,970 flights. ee | : ly. et Secretary Davis played the clarinet in the Sharon town band. You can't blame a sena- torial candidate for tootin’ his own horn. ' —_—_ 4 af : 5 in ly Only. >. $8.00 4.00 .75 3 8 Arlington County judge sentences a man to take a bath. That’s the way to clean up a county. as an emergency created by the busi- ness depression, it is proper to con- sider only this letter class. y does not compare with that of Great — — — r Úr rRr ——— — orders, registered letters The Washington Post Co Suicide may be justified in some cases, as Dean Inge says, but the trouble is that the most fit subjects never realize it. —_— — —ñ — = Entered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. ©. as second-class mai) matter. —— — Motors ‘Bulldine. ‘Detroit: at. eTrust’ Building. Cal Coolidge says that a serious defect of oo cn he ene ener Ml ey mt the direct primary is the cost to the candi- date. It so frequently keeps the successful one out of the Senate. Monday, August 25, 1930.° WAR DISGUISED AS TRADE. The campaign to exclude Russian manganese from the American market is interesting, because it represents a new angle of attack against the prod- ucts of communist industry. Petitions for embargoes against Soviet lumber and pulpwood were based on allega- tions that convict labor enters into their manufacture. But the American Man- ganese Producers Association is trying to take advantage of the antidumping clause in the tariff act, which gives the Secretary of the Treasury authority to exclude commodities that are being sold on the domestic market for less than the cost of production. It is especially difficult to prove that Russian manganese is being dumped in the United States, because the cost of its production can not be ascertained. When the state owns all the raw ma- terials and the machinery of production and uses convict or conscript labor in turning out a product for export, there is no way of determining the cost of production within the meaning of the tariff act. The selling price of manga- nese in Russia can not be used, because there is no market for it m that country. But the Soviet threat to cut the price to any - figure necessary to retain the American market is evidence that the cost of production is next to nothing. Production of manganese in this country was stimulated during the war, but during the last five years the do- mestic industry has not produced much more than 10 per cent of the country’s needs. The industry has the benefit of a tariff amounting to one-third to one-half of the market price, but the heavy im- portation from Russia has nevertheless forced the largest mines to close and thrown thousands of men out of work. The domestic industry is certainly en- titled to protection against Russian dumping. It is idle to pretend that the problem Russia executes six more gold hoarders. Most of us would be poor prospects for the Russian hangman. America is fortunate in being able to provide opportunities for work. Overestimation of the seriousness of the depression is one of the reasons ' why the country has been slow in re« covering. Secretary Davis estimated on February 13 that more than 3,000,- 000 men were out of work. He was criticized by Democratic alarmists for trying to minimize the extent of unemployment, but in view of the facts that have now been brought to light his figure was too high, é¢ven at that time. In recent months Democratic prognosticators . have placed the number of jobless at 5,000,000 to 6,000,000. This propa- ganda has had an unfortunate reac- . tion on business and industry. As a business man I protest against reck~- less political methods that injure legitimate business. , ©. H. HENDERSON, GOV. ROOSEVELT FIGHTS FACTS. Gov. Roosevelt is taking a, swing around the politically strategic counties of New York, warning his constituents against that lethal Republican theory of “lifting oneself up by the bootstraps.” This is just the gov- ernor’s way of saying that the greedy Re- publican party overreached itself in trying to gain prosperity, and, as a result, fell off its perch with a crash. And now, he laments, the country has to pay for “a wild spree based on uneconomic, unscientific and un- businesslike foundations.”’ Some folks thought they had discovered a new law, the governor further complains, and decided it was time to scrap the old law of supply and demand. They speeded up pro- duction, thinking to make every one as rich as the Rockefellers. But apparently produc- tion is just like a toy balloon. It can be in- flated so Much, and then— it goes to pieces. One gathers that Mr. Roosevelt would have every one return to producing just enough for immediate consumption, and would look with suspicion upon any one who paid high wages on the theory that he could theréby create a consumer demand. “Pulling oneself up by the bootstraps” is particularly applied to this economic theory that high wages will create new markets for luxuries and thus extend prosperity. Two decades ago Gov. Roosevelt would have been entitled to scoff at the theory, for in those days it was nothing more than that. But to- day he is assailing established facts. The greatest market in the world has been created by paying American workmen high wages, and there is no reason why it should not: be further developed. Labor has become very productive, and it is entitled to share the benefits of its toil. If a man can produce ten times as much as he could 50 years ago, why shouldn’t he enjoy ten times as many comforts? The fact that production has run ahead of demand indicates that demand needs stimu- lating. It isn’t a question of scrapping the law of.supply and demand, but one of apply- ing intelligence to it. As soon as demand can be revived to its former strength, produc- tion can go on as before, or at a still more rapid rate. Any other course would utilize only part of the national capacity to produce, and unemployment would persist... Would Gov. Roosevelt have the country run at a INCORRIGIBLE EUROPE | From the Chicago Tribune. Twelve years after the last guns on the western front were fired the state of Europe offers as sardonic*a comment on the ingenu- ous hopes which inspired our first crusade to the Old World as history discloses. There } has seldom been a time in European history when new wars seemed less obviously in the making. Behind the thin facade of the league, Locarno, the Kellogg-Briand treaty, the naval limitation conferences, the peoples of Europe, or at any rate their governments, are engaged in precisely the same processes that brought forth the vast disaster of 1914. Armies are training, new implements of de- struction are being devised, new -fortresses are building, new fighting ships are prepar- ing. France and Italy have been on the rag- ged edge of open war for months. The Ger- mans took the occasion of the evacuation of the Rhineland to stage provocative celebra- tions, and her popular press is full of in- flammatory cartoons and articles. Her gov- ernment at such a moment announces that it intends to raise the difficult and dangerous question of boundaries, though accompanying the-announcement by the assertion that her ffort will be diplomatic and not military. — Briatid’s idealistic attempt to initiate’ a united states of Europe has dismally failed. Fratice declares she will not accept the Ger- man plan for reuniting Prussia by removing the Polish corridor to the east, and the Ger- | man effort to shorten the French regime in the Saar has come to nothing. The former states of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy are divided into two camps, each the, object of diplomatic intrigue of the greater powers. The whole European cauldron is seething with the old brew. It is impossible to see any material change from the conditions which have made the almost perennial wars of the Old World since the end of the Roman peace. We in American are not given to pessi- mism, but it is hard to be optimistic in the face of Europe’s incurable rancors: and de- lusions. We have in the experience of these first years following the war not only new proof of the unwisdom with which mankind is governed by its statesmen, but also and . —Houston Post-Dispatch. Rather Important Before Buying a Ticket. PRESS COMMENT. 7 — — — Is a Man Rude If He Won't Stop. Fight- ing Fire to Tell’ You Stories? By ROBERT QUILLEN UR opinions are products of selfishness. We believe the thing we wish to believe and favor the cause that butters our bread. In a recent newspaper article a writing man who travels much ‘said many kind things about the great and good men who never are too busy to spend an hour chatting with a stranger. Only the small fry, he coneluded, are too busy to swop small-talk with a caller. The writing man feels that way about it because he is the caller and not the man interrupted. When I was a reporter and my job included calling on busy men and persuading them to talk, I was quite sure that those who refused to see me were afflicted. with swell-head. , But when I found a néw job and discovered that an hour given to callers necessitates an hour of overtime work, I began to realize that the story has two sides. | Courtesy is a matter of consideration for the other fellow, and all civilized men recognize the obligation to be courteous. But the obligation isn’t one-sided. If courtesy requires the busy man to lend you an éar, it also requires you not to waste the time of a busy man. Time is the stuff life is made of. It is a man’s stock in trade—his resource—his treasure. To take a portion of it from him without giving him equal value in return is no more just than it would be to take his purse or his Acute Observation. Chicago News: Fault is the one thing that is usually found where it is not. Americans Proud of Their Capital City—A Case in Point.. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Ne people on earth are so proud of their Capital as are the people of this country of theirs. The large influx of tourists to Washington from varf- ous States, year after year, gives con- vincing proof of this. They love their ‘Capital ardently, chiefly because it is theirs, and they are charmed with the. city after having once ‘made sight-, . seeing tours through its peautiti’ parks, avenues and public buildings. Tt is all theirs, and proud they aré of it; too! | : , Not all Americans who visit Wash- ington come by train or automobile, for many high school students come here afoot, having to travel hundreds of miles to reach this city and. carry- ing large knapsacks on their backs, One such student, after a visit to the Library of Congress, described his im- pressions of it as follows: “I thought when I had entered the library and ascended the marble ~ stairway that I was suddenly trans- ported to another world. With bated breath I gazed on the beautiful paint- ings of its dome, and on the marvele eus gildings. I was wonderstruck, Indeed, I had never dreamed I should find it so resplendent. I thought of it as a place where angels might dwell. As I stood in silent admiration I felt I was never so near heaven.” Having detailed this interesting im- pression to me, we parted. I line gered a moment, however, to watch | Passing Observation. Cincinnati Enquirer: There are a lot of young fellows demanding more horsepower who ought to be develop- ing more will power. We'll Help You Later. Toledo Blade: Let’s get this straightened out. Does the man who leads a dog lead a dog's life, or does the led dog lead a man’s life? Where It Started. Indianapolis Star: A portion of the drought, of course, may have been due to the months of congressional hot air. What to Do?f Milwaukee Journal: Gov. Kohler condemned the old saloon and mil- lions of Americans are denouncing the new saloon. Now Sports Permanent Wave. Detroit News: What ever became of the small boy who had the horse| watch. clippers run over his head in June “Brown wouldn’t see me,” you say. “He’s one of, these important and was just getting back into shape} guys who can’t waste time on ordinary people.” But what does Brown at this time, for school? say of you? He says: “He’s one of these important guys who thinks ordinary people should quit their work to amuse him.” If he can’t spare an hour to chat with you, it doesn’t. follow that he dislikes people. He can’t spare that hour to be with his wife and children, either, and he doesn’t dislike them. The man worth seeing is a busy man. He follows a schedule to avoid waste of time, , Should the engineer stop his train to chat with you) or should you inconvenience yourself a little and see him at the end of his run? (Copyright, 1930.) Criticism and Adulation. Los Angeles Times: A lot of Ameri- cam women are shocked because Queen Mary drinks beer:and smokes cigarettes, but not many would re- use to be presented at court. Our Queer Laws. New York Times: It is getting to involved is merely economic. The com- munist system, which confiscates the property of the people and grinds its workmen under heel, is in competition It is the purpose and intention of that system to ruin “capitalistic” industry and reduce civ- ilization to the communist level. with free industry. wrecking of industry free and prosperous country. It is possible that this issue can not be met by invoking the technical provi- sions of the tariff law. But the country must protect itself against competition that is designed to destroy its economic system. This competition is war dis- guised as trade. If nothing is done, it The is an eSsential preliminary to the spread of communist doctrines, which can not flourish in a luxuries which the people might use? of its ability to produce. of a market. MUSIC IN THEATERS. the managers Despite theater assertion that, of go dark. pense with an orchestra. on the old terms. crippled pace to avoid the production of A people is entitled to consume up to the limit The essential thing is to keep the income well distributed, so that production will not be stifled for want Washington no matter what comes, the show will go on following expira- tion of the musicians’ contract on September 1, no one need doubt that a strike looms, nor that if a strike is declared the theaters will The situation that has led to the deadlock is not peculiar to Washington. Can- ned music, so-called, gives the theater opera- tor what he considers an opportunity to dis- In several cities, as contracts with the musicians’ union ex- pired, the theater operators refused to renew The musicians, in the chiefly of how little wisdom there is in man- kind. One would assume .that at least for the generation which passed through the sion strong enough to withstand the passion for peace, no illusion strong enough to stand forth against the stern realities of that fright- ful catastrophe. . We do not think any government in Europe wants war, except perhaps the Soviet. Bol- shevism alone may hope to profit by a re- newal of destruction in civilized Europe. But, in spite of this, mutual distrust, jealousy, and national European mind and more attention is given to the complicated intrigues of competing na- tions, to the redemption of lost territories, to pew experiments in alliances, and new efforts at building up power than to the develop- ment of the conditions upon which peace must be founded. The problem of European peace can not be solved by America, as some of our dream- ers have imagined. We who have a different ambition seem to preoccupy the- agony of the late war there would be no pas- — incorrect income tax return. Cheer Up. instead of us. Job fer Little Gus. New York Post: told Colonel Linbergh that riding while he is so young. any harm in his trying tree-sitting. * ¢ be so that a man can not indulge in burglary, murder or high treason without being indicted for making an Loraine Journal: If Russian -Com- munism is doing as well as it says, before long Russia will be lending money to all the rest of the world, and then the world will hate Russia The doctors have he shouldn’t take Junior out airplane How- . ever, Jf the boy wants to become air- minded there probably wouldn't be AHOY FOR THE INTERNATIONAL CUP RACE. Sir Thomas Lipton, whose vain quests of the America’s Cup have put him in the always-a-bridesmaid-but- never-a~bride. class, has arrived in this country, and the next big sport- ing event will take place off Newport when two million-dollar sailing yachts engage in a series of tests to see which ig more brittle. After a ten-years’ interval an inter- national cup race is again at hand off our coast. If it does nothing else it JUST FOLKS — EDGAR A. GUEST MEMORY. tunity to take a census of yacht own- ers and prove that, despite the busi- ness recession, there are more yachts under the Hoover administration than there ever were under a Democratic will give President Hoover an oppor-' THE ONCE OVER By H. L. PHILLIPS= Ten years ago the Lipton cup hunt was held off New York, where there was also a chance the hoi polloi might get a glance at the race from a ferry- boat, tug, coal barge, garbage scow, oil tanker, raft, fishing pier or row- boat. The races that year were a big dis- appointment to the yachtsmen, how- ever, because of the fact that com- mon people had been able to get a peep or two at the racing boats. It is pretty heartbreaking to realize that a lot of people who don’t know 4 spinnaker from a middy Dlouse and whose sea life has been limited to excursion boats are getting in on an event you are attendng on 4 twin- screw yacht costing you $2,500 every him as he stepped gayly along, ob- livious of the burden of his large knapsack and eager for other sights. On he went, and I suddenly thought | of Valley Forge! RUDOLPH PARSONS. . = Trees in Washington Must Be Wa- tered or They Will Suffer and Perish—Soak the Ground Well. Recently an appeal was made to the citizens of Washington to water the trees in front of their premises, Those who water their lawns in the evening usually give the trees a sip of water, but that is not sufficient to preserve them. I think the best method is to dig the ground up around the tree for a depth of several inches and then play the hose on the surface, near the bottom of the trunk until the ground is thoroughly soaked. If the ground is not dug up most of the water will run right off, as the soil is baked hard, and the water can not To the Editor of The Post—Sir: time you lift the anchor. mind and spirit can not hope to he free from the consequences toward which the Old World seems again to be moving incorrigibly. What we can do consistently with our own right of self-preservation we are doing and will do, put that we preserve ourselves as far as it is possible from the effects of a disater we can not prevent is not only our first duty, but one of the most difficult our statesmanship has ever faced. We are not isolated and can not be, if we would. But we can retain our independence of judgment and action, and this it has been the wise instinct of our people always to preserve. fight for their jobs, called on the projection- ists and stage hands for support, with the re- sult that the theaters were darkened. The result was a loss to everybody concerned. It is bad business when the theaters of a community are closed. -Considerable num- bers are thrown out of work, but of more serious consequences is the fact that a com- | munity deprived of its recreation finds dan- gerous outlets for its restlessness. Wherever the movie houses have been closed in a gen- eral strike police records show an increase of lawlessness, generally of a petty nature, but none the less serious. Moreover, vice, petty and otherwise, increases when there is no place in which a community may spend its leisure hours in harmless recreation. The fight over “canned music” can not be settled by a strike. In the final analysis the theater-going public will decide whether or not musicians are to be replaced with re- producing machines. If the public is satis- We seek places for their novelty, only to fied with reproduced music, there will be a | Tevisit them for their familiarity. general substitution of reproducing ma- : chinery for musicians. _If the public prefers With respect to man’s equality the world living music, no power can force it to accept | is right back where it was in Rousseau’s day the “canned” variety. The showdown in the | —through the natural assertion of the innate “canned music” dispute will not be long in | ineqntality of men and the diversity of cir- for the Travelers Insurance Co. and the Met- materializing. | cumstance, Theater owners and musicians should get ropolitan Life Insurance Co., recently ¢om-| |, ther and compromise their difficulties. pleted for the Actuarial Society of America | Even if a contract dispute should result in littling\ others. Must our fellows fail, for- _ fm exhaustive study of the safety of aircraft. | closing the theaters, they must ultimately be | sooth, for uste succeed?” == : 1* — will be only a matter of time until other American industries are struck deadly blows by the Soviet. Unless the tariff law can be made to safeguard domestic labor and industry against communist fapping and mining, Congress must take other measures. Americans will not tolerate the destruction of their in- dustries. penetrate to the roots. - The trees in front of dwellings will receive some attention, but what about the. thousandsof tnees along ‘thoroughfares where there are. no homes? These trees will be neglected unless the District makes provisions to water them. What about. the trees in front of Government buildings? The Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks should water the trees in front of public buildings. I had a friend who is no more, regime * * *+e In terms of death to speak, —— In ‘ions ) cae He'll never walk my threshhold o’er sind Cap aa been .such curious time allowances My comradeship to seek. ttee . #ilés that ¢ yacht In terms of death the smile is gone end ane aS “ might lead its rival over the liné by And stilled the voice I heard. half daw aah ‘tn declared the loser Last night his face I looked upon, on feck gr Bane the skippre wore. the The eyelids never stirred. wrong hat and had snapped a garter. Yachtsmen regard an international cup race with the same enthusiasm as a baseball Zan \regards a world/s series, and already/a big boom is re- ported in our yachting cap, blue flan- nel coat, duck pants, binoculars, cock- tail shaker and punch bowl indus- tries. And yet in terms of memory He'll call and call again, That smiling face of his I'll see Untouched by grief or pain; In terms of memory I shall hear His footsteps at my door. And every thought shall bring him near : And oftener than before. This year no huddle will be re- quired to name the winner. A skipper wh boat finishes today will not have to lié awake all night wonder- ing if he can lose to the boat arriving on the morrow. ⸗ It was the aim of the Republican party to put a yacht in every home. The ambition might have been real- ized if Roger Babson Hadn't gone gatrulous last September. Even at that, it is surprising how many Amer- icans are able go in for the most expensive of spo - — RELATIVE HAZARD OF AIR TRAVEL, The cost of airplane travel has been grad- Protests Supplanting of Live Music “by “Canned” Tunes. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Let's hope the Motion Picture Thea- ter Owners Association and the Mu- sicians Protective Union, Local 261, will come to gome agreement, that the public may not be deprivéd of orchestras while attending motion. picture and vaudeville shows, i People accustomed to hearing or- chestras at motion picture shows So the element of mystery will be removed and the public should get some good clean fun out of the races, even by hearsay. THE REAL TEST. Capt. Hawkes flew over from coast to coast the other day in twelve hours and twenty-five minutes. Such flights mean nothing to the average man; however. ‘Not until some fier tries it with his wife will it have any significance, Anybody can make speed without the handicap of back-seat There are 234,854 idle in wally reduced, until now it is possible to fly JUST A MOMENT. between certain points for little more than the railway fare. will, of course, encourage air travel, but the public A thousand things will bring him back To walk or sit with me. I'll stop to shift my heavy pack And at my side he’ll be. Some one will sing his favorite song Or praise his favorite book, And I shall see him in the throng With his familiar look. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. In Europe life is more diversified because more intensive. Reduced rates The international races may pro- vide the big psychological punch necessary to restore prosperity. It will be impossible to look at all those costly yachts making whoopee on the sidelines still feel that money is . +. . 7 — If President Hoover's industrial commission wants to restore confi- dence it should move to have the races transferred closer to the shore and nearer to the masses. By plan= ning to hold the races off Newport the yachtsmen are making them almos$ @ private event. 3 in general will not patronize the airplane in earnest until it becomes convihced that trav- eling by this method is relatively safe. The extra hazard involved in flying has discour- aged travel to a greater degree than the extra cost. re J. B. Hoskins and H. R. Bassford, actuaries - 7 To those who think in terms of death A friend neo more will come, —~ Eyes close with life’s expiring breath, Henceforth the voice is dumb, But though the dead have journeyed o'er , ¥ The dark, uncharted sea, They're nearer to us than before . In terms of memory. | (Copyright, 1930.) employe and “canned” tunes supplant live music the theater : will lose many of its patrons, . " New York,| Of te 200 men who would be out We-can not aggrahdize ourselves by b2- *-*

Page 7

THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. ’ EVENTS OF INTEREST IN.SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL — — AUGUST 25.. 1930. Ruth B. Pratt Plans Battle For Congress} ‘ Mainbee of House Back] From Europe, to Have Broun as Rival. By JEAN ELIOT, — eon from. a ‘trip : abroad and eager for the fight which lies before her, Rep- reséntative Ruth Baker Pratt is ‘prepared to find her campaign enlivened by the fact that one of her opponents is to be Heywood} Broun, famous newspaper columnist, who is a candidate on the Socialist ticket in Mrs. Pratt's } “I do not) Néw York © district. know Mr. Broun pérsonally very .well,” she is quoted as saying, “having met him briefly but once, but I should think his entry would make for color and in- terest.” In truth a picturesque element has already been injected into Mr. Broun'’s campaign, with a com- mittee of actors and writers, whose names aré known, lined up to promote his eandidacy. The chairman is Alex- ander Woollcott, theatrical critir, amd among those who have at- cepted invitations to serve are Irving Berlin—he will write & Broun campaign song—Eve Le- galliente, DeWolft Hopper, George Jessel, Hatpo Marx, Groucho Marx, Edward J. McNamara, Wal- ter White, James Weldon John- son, Gilbert Gabriel and Ruth Hale. It will be remembered that Ruth Hale is. Heywood Broun’s wife, but, being an ard- ent Lucy Stone leaguer, she pro— . tests vociferously at being called Mrs. Broun. Mr. Broun seems to be taking his les. . The coltimnist-candidate has sug- gested that, should the organization for which he writes object to having Perhaps she will continise to hold of- fice, but then, again—perhaps. not. faces a battle within her own Mr. Broun’s promise, if elected, never to make a more which she has side of New York has come paased out- and apparently she refreshed for the ‘The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel Tellez, spent the week- end in Atlantic City with Senora de Telles and their children, who have — at the regort for a week passengers aboard the 5S. waska. . Minne- The Minister of Bolivia and Senora dé Dies de Medina will return to town early this week from Atlantic City. where they are staying as guests of the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Recinos. The charge d'affaires of Spain, Senor Don Fernando Gonzalez Arnao, wili sail Tuesday, September 2, 2* the Santa Rita for his new post as Spanish Minister to Ecuador.. Senor Arnao will be succeeded in the em- Dassy here by Senor Gomez Acebo, now attached to ae — agpecnnn ag tage A Hungary. nor Ace not expected to arrive in Washington un- til next month. Capt. Enrique A. Prieto, military at- tache of the Cuban Embassy, and Senora de ‘Prieto are at the New Ocean House in® Swampecott, Mass., for a short stay. — Mrs. M erryman Joins Simpsons on Travels. Mrs. Buchanan Merryman, of Wash- 4ngton, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson in London, is now traveling with them on the con- tinent. motoring through Hol- land, Belgium and Ozechoslovakia, they have arrived at Baden Baden, A Company. - «PROVED DEPENDABLE by many years’ successful servi -—RIGIDLY SUPERVISED by the Dnited States Government. —CAPABLY DIRECTED by 22 representa- tive local | nationally | | FAITHFUL EXBCUTOR is the Union Trust ‘ 4 patie , a a ee ae 6 Returns From Vin iy aie, Egypt 4 ae oe ene 7 J MISS KATHERINE KINGMAN, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ralph Kingman, is again in Washington after having visited Jud ge and Mrs. Pierre Crabites in Egypt for several mtonths. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Dan C. Kingman and the late Maj. Gen. Kingman, chief of engineers, U.S. A. Germany, for the cure. They may go Oberammergau for the Passion Play before Mr. Simpsom returns to England. On his depafture, Mrs. Simp- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Downey in Princeton on August 19. Only members of the families and a few intimate friends were present because -|of the illmess of a member of the Wallis Warfield, of Baltimore, is Mrs. Merryman’'s niece. Maj. Gen. Stephen ©. Puqua is spending the week-end with his son, Cadet Stephen ©. Fuqua, jr., at West Point, Mrs. Fuqua, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Weeks, at Fort Reno, Okla., will return in September, Miss Anne Randolph and Miss Randolph are guests of Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr., at Nomquitt, Mass., * a. some time at Hyannis- there they will go to Srarbichead and they expect to visit Newport, before re ing to Wash- ington for the winter, Because of illness, Mrs. Bromwell has been obliged to post- pone her return to the United States. She is now at Ruthin Castle, North Wales; suffering from the results of an accident sustained in the gymna- sium at Vichy late in May. When con- valescent she will join her daughter, Mrs, Sidney Bailey, in Hampshire, go- ing later to the south of France. Mr. and Mrs. Atwill Vacationing tin Michigan. Mr.. and Mre. Lionel Atwill have gone to Michigan and will spend some time at Indiam Summer Farm near Old Mission, which Mrs. Atwill re- cently inherited from her maternal grandfather, the late Judge Roberts, of Chicago. Before her to Mr. Atwill in the early spri Mrs. Atwill was Mrs. Louise Cromwell Mac~ Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Atwill expect to spend part of next winter in New York. They were in Atlantic City for part of the summer, going later to Rain- bow Hill, Mrs. Atwill’s home in the Green Spring Valley. Miss Loulse Brooks, the daughter of Mrs. Atwill, is at Bar Harbor with her grandmother, Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury, and is being much enter- tained. Last week Mr. and Mrs. At- water Kent and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kent, of Philad elphia, gave a dinner dance for Miss Brooks Miss will not make her de- but in imore and Wi next season, as had been ly intended, but will sali with friends on October 8 for Europe. She will travel extensively abroad and will spend part of the winter in Egypt. Thomas L. Crownover Weds Miss C. W. Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Downey, of Princeton, W. Va., have announced the of their daughter, Miss Christine eaver Downey, to Mr. Thomas Leonard Crownover, of Ash- ville, Tenn. The ce. Charles 8. | bride's family. The ceermony was performed by the Rev. Dr. T. C. Shuler, of Emory, W. Va. an old friend of the family, Migs Sarah Bowen, of Bluefield, W. Va., played the wedding music. Miss Downey was gowned in «a smart ensemble of black and white crepe, with a Paris hat and accessories to match her costume. She was given in matriage by her father. Her at- tendants were Mrs. L.. Honaker White, 3 nro Re bre ag was matron of honor; t Bell Shaffer, Miss Hliz- Shoth Betton umate and Miss Mary Acton Black. matron of honor’s gown ‘was of jade green chiffon, worn with & matching hat of velvet. Miss Black had chosen orchid net over satin, and the other two atténdants wore frocks of rose-sprayed chiffon. Mr. Van B. Maneval, of Asheville, was best man. The wedding party also included- the bride’s small nephew, Thomas Irvin White. as ring ; bearer. He wore a biack velvet suit and carried the ring in a silver basket. Mr, Grownover is a native of Ala- bama, a d@scendant of a prominent Southern family, and his bride's fore- bears were among the early settlers of Tidewater, Va., and the Shenan+ doah Valley. The couple will live in Asheville, Mr. Crowmover being con- nected with the Asheville Times. My. Raymond Richardson has re- turned to Washington after spending a short time at Newport as the guest of Maj. Randolph Coyle, U. S. M. C., and Mrs. Coyle. Other guests of = Mrs. Coyle last week were Charles B. Fowlkes and Dr. utus L Lenzor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Fitzgerald, with their sons, Thomas R, Fitzgerald, jr., end James Fitzgerald, are at the Madison Hotel, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliotte Jen- kins, of Warrenton, Va., who have ar- rived in New York from Europe, are staying at the St. Regis for a few days. jmother was Mary Armstro Louise Clews To Be Wed to Daughter of Author Is Engaged to Brother of Nobleman. The engagement of Mise Louise Clews to Mr. Andrew Nicholas Arm- strong Vanneck, of London, brother of Lord Huntingfield, has been an- nounced from Paris. Miss Clews is the daughter of Mr. Henry Clews, ati- thor and artist, of New York, and of Mrs. Louise Hollingsworth Morris Clews, of Baltimore and Biarrits. Miss Clews’ grandfather was the late Henry Clews, of New ~ York, banker, who modernized the financial system of Japan. Mr.'and Mrs. i008 Clews were separated in oe Mr. Vanneck London Stock Bxchange ing the World War he was with the Scots Guards, recei the Military Crosse. He is the third eon of William Arcédeckne Vanneck, second son of the third Baron of Huntingfield. His , daughter woomba, nsland. The present Lord Hunt- ingfield is his older brother who suc- ceeded his uncle, the fourth Baron of Huntingfield. Miss Clews has been living with her mother in Biarrits. By her first mar- riage her mother was Mrs. Frederic Gebhard. Miss Elizabeth McKelvy, daughter of Col. ond Mrs. W. M. McKelvy, will be the guest in Newport, R. I., until September 15 of Lieut. and Mrs. Rob- ett L. Densford. Last week Mrs. Densford and Miss McKelvy motored to’ New York from Newport and were the guests for sev- eral days of Lieut. and Mrs. Forrest Wells. of William Armstrong, of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Cowles Are Guests in Capital. Mr. and Mre. 8. M. Cowles were Cowles have been for the last twelve years in Swatow, South China, where Mr. Cowles is secretary of the Chi- nese Y. M. C. A. Having left China June 1, they returned to the United States by way of Manchuria and Si- beria, thence to Moscow and then to Berlin. They later spént some time im Prague and then witnessed the Passion Play at Oberammergau. After ng some time ‘in Switzerland. igium and France they sailed from Southampton August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Cowles were accompanied by their sons, Ben, Macon, and John, who is only three and one-half years old. Born in China, he is making his firat visit to the country that claims his citizenship. Little cmt speaks they will spend one service before returning to China. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. wes hans Grae to Atlantic Ci and are staying at the Chalfonte- don Hall. Mr. Vanneckj les | COMPLETELY REMADE | West Virginia Brid e | =| setting for the characters out of a *\famous epic of the sea—in the pic- » {tured presentation of which, by the ‘iway, John — — formerly mar- a Wear — y" MRS. THOMAS LEONARD CROWNOVER, who was Miss Christine Weaver Downey until her recent mar- riage. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Downey, of Princeton, W. Va. Band Concert UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. East frent eof the Capitel}—placza. 7:30 DD. mm. “Grana E Mi March, Spanish, Overture, “Maritan Tenor · solo, * Celeste ‘kita Ratan “The Tower of Gold” Gimanes oe —_ ae , Mus Sinfonic rein Grand B ary a. In @ —“* ‘Jane 2 oy the edge of the lake. the ance Selection a “Victor Herbert's Pavorites,” Arranged by Lake “Anchor's AW welg *“Star-Bpangied Banner.” Crossbreds Fatten Faster. Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 24 (A.P.).— Cc hogs put on weight faster. th purebreds, feeding tests. at the University of Tennessee show. ~ MATTRESSES $3.50 up —328 have Bue persed, W sngton COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Ine. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528 For 20 twit $30 13th St. — T District 3324-3328 washable, Te ede cloth ack te W. STOKES SAMMONS — Fontine wuz WASHAZSLE window suave shown this Our factory-made-to- measure shades are preoft Tentine e mark. found in the An Open Book Why A&P prices for good food are low A & P has millions of customers all over the country, and more customers are coming to A & P stores every day because they find there the good food they want at prices they know to be as low as is possible to a going business, There is no secret about this. Like everyone else in business, A & P buys goods to sell them at a profit. A & P’s unusual suc- cess is due to two facts. (1) A & P buys the best wherever the best can be bought. at greatest advantage to A & P customers; (2) A & P sells the best for only a ‘little more than the best costs—plus selling ex- pense, buy in its stores, It can do both these things because so many people These people know that A & P passes on to them all the saving when prices fal] at the sources of supply, retaining, under all conditions, no more than its regular profit—2}4 cents in -the dollar. it ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ® Cc * The Great Attantte & Pacifie Tea Go. — ree, ee — — Nl —— — [spent part of last spring and which | ,|8he expects to occupy again, but at |The house, standing on a high bluff Crystal-Stemmed — — Amber Glassware Party Given | Mrs. T weed! “Moby Dick” Characters | Step From Book in Charming Fete. + ss bb DD DD Di he he he ete | An etched design avail- able in a variety of pieces, as we feature a full line in open stock. Tall Sherbets, Goblets, Low Sherbets and Foot- ed Tumblers; each— Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison | Tweed gave a costume party for Mrs. Tweed (Michael Strange) on Satur- day evening, those present fepresent- | img rugged characters who had stepped from the pages of “Moby Dick.” Michael Strange, poet, play- | wright, actress and famous beauty, | has taken a charming little studio | house in Georgetown, where she | present she is at her summer home at Monteuk Point, Long Island. and it was there that the fete was given. i A i — a ———— i eee DULIN 2 MARTIN Connedicut Ave.anal PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance Continued on Page s, Column 5. ; 4 DMD MA Ah Mee Nhe Mm in, AAhy yer Ahi N E FOR OLD “As though a cloud of eider- The cost is only $4 to $9. A down held you aloft far from = mattress old at sunrise is new the ground,” That’s how it before sunset. Phone National feels to sleep on mattresses 9410. Box springs made to whose youth: we have re- order, $25.00. stored. Beds and Bedding sold direct Charming, new ticking of to you at low factory prices. your selection is used. The Mattresses, Box Springs and inside is sterilized—cleaned— Pillows renovated or made to made buoyant. order at factory prices. Zaban Mattress & Box Spring Co. 903 E St. N.W. NATIONAL 9410 overlooking the séa, was an ideal goer ee ee ee Se oo ‘ \ ‘ ' ’ . ’ { . . ' ‘ . ‘ WoopDwWaRD & LOTHROP © 10*™™* 11°" F anp G Srtuerts These New Fall Fabrics Bring Smartness-by-the- Yard Satin Crepe $7.50 yard Lustrous satin comes into its own in Fashion’s favor for Fall. It is especially smart for after- noon, in the deeper shades of green, rich browns, copper, plum and black. Evening frocks choose satin as a chic medium in white, turquoise, and the pastels so flattering at night. 38 inches wide. Canton Crepe +3 yard Fashioned of canton crepe, your Fall frocks will be as charming as they are smart. This canton— of an exceptionally fine qualiry— is in the important dark shades Paris is stressing. 38 inches wide. Also $2.50. yard Vogue, Butterick and McCall Fall Patterns Have Arrived. SILKS, SECOND FLOOR »

Page 8

4 THE hr inti POST:- MONDEY. OGUST. 255" 1980. a ae” 5 J he ——— Ys J J 1 ae & si Aey Among ‘The wa @ Wool lace, sheer sod supple, is the newest-and most ~ graceful of the wool ee “must be. manipulated. by experts it is to be really effective. ms yd leff wool laces show all the marks of exquisite tailoring anddesign. For US VAN will make his first radio *57 FLASHES | opehing of the seventh Ger- tC; his partner, Joe Schenck, dur- man radio exhibition in Berlin the other day was a real event ing the R-K-O Hour tomorrow eve- ning (WRC, 9:30 p. m.). for all Europe because of one of the rare radio addresses by Prof. Albert Einstein. Heywood Broun will resume his raciio columim this evening (WMAL, 10:15 p. m.). “One ought to be ashamed to make WLW programs will be heard around use of the wonders of science em- bodied in a radio set, the while ap- the world if the Federal Radio Com- mission grants the Cincinnati sta- preciating them as little as a cow ap- preciates the botanic marvels in the rr 704 for permission to in v9 on’s ues ° plants she munches,” the discoverer crease the power of its short wave station, WEXAL, to 10,000 watts. of relativity told his hearers. Te sporting events are scheduled Charming frock of dull vlue crepe de chine, and smart coat of woolen cloth. (Courtesy of Drecoll-Beer, Paris.) Paying high tribute to the experi- for the networks on Wednesday. menters and inventors who made radio possible, Prof, Einstein con- The Hambletonian Stake, world’s tinued: “It was the scientists who first made true democracy possible, for not only did they lighten our dally tasks, but they made the finest works of art and thought accessible to all. The radio broadcast« 2 5 273s m.—Denver Municipal Band. m.— Mormon Tabernacle m.—Black and Gold Shown Beg, SSvSr5 Choir. Room 2 a wn Sores m.—News flashes. of Alaska,” a SCutase = . g PP PB? ae 4 4 m.—Roxy and His Gan m.—The Hoover Administration Accomplishments,” by Senator D. Fess, of Ohio 0035 2-190 s Pp m.— & P. Gypsies. Dp. m—PFamily party. Pp. m.—Moonshine and Honeysuckle. ‘(30 p. m.—Sign of the Shell. 0 p. wee Spitalny’s Music. 10: m.—Barney Rapp’s Orchestra. 11:01 he m. — * Stone's Orchestra. WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters, 630 Kilecycles.) . m.—Something 8 Everyone. 22 loom Chase $3 Monday’s Guide 11:30 a. m-—(CWOL) Hait- hour With Famous Composers. 1 p. m—(WMAL) Walter Ko- lomoku’s Honoluluans. 2:30 p. m-—C(WMAL) National Alr Races—Marine Corps Race. 315 p. m—(WRC) # £Denver Municipal Band. 7 p. m-—(WRC) “The Administration and Its plishments,” by Senator D. Fess, of Ohio. 8:30 «6p. m.—(WMAL) Seidel, vwiolinist. 9 Pp m—(WISV) Post, American Legion. 9:30 p. m—(CWRC) Sign of the Shell. il p. m—(CWMAL) maine Orchestra. Hoover Accom- Toscha Alexandria Paul Tre- O 10:15—Unmele Abe and David. 10:30—Rapp's Orchestra. 11:00—Stone's Orchestra. 6:30—Evangeline Adams. 6:45—Levitow Ensemble. f 00—Henry Burbis. 7:30—U 8. Navy Band. 8: 9 a ag ple | y Lombardo’ s Orchestra. 9: '30-—-G@rand an 3°: 00—Observ 0:00—Lown's "Gretsectra. 19. 15—Heywood Broun. 10: :30— Fiorito s Orchestra. 348.6—-W ABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). Paris, Aug. 24. F course, I shouldn't care whether any ome reads this column or not, much less whether they use it or not—Dut.I do. Silly, isn’t it? But you see, some people are that way. If the day ever came when I really believed that what I write here went in one ear and out the other, didn't mean anything to women who read it other than two/ minutes’ amusement or information, I'd stop writing it, career or no. That's why it makes me feel 50 badly when I meet a young enthu- siast who says, “Oh, so you are Dah- ray! Why, I have been following your articles for years!” And I look at her and she is dressed every which way, sublimely imdifferent of her effect upon the people with whom she comes into contact. And a follower of this column, too! For, oh, dear, women have such a hard time! And how well I know that the only way a Woman can com- a superficial air—remember, there are a lot of people working hard to put worth-while things into it! For instance, im selecting the smart dress amd coat I have sketched for you today, a Drecoll-Beer ensemble. It would be so easy to sketch for you only decorative and flowery things, odd and unusual things, exotic and impractical things. But instead, « selection like this ome carried a mes- sage of quiet smartness and chic, and tells you what truly elegant women wear in the smartest citjes of the world. The dress for instance, is blue crepe with a white. collar, beautifully fashioned, simple, appropriate as well for the business office as for the tea hour. The coat has the same quali- ties, those Of quiet elegance and chic, and was of woolen material, with a tiny fur strip into the ¢ol- lar, and this*Js an excellent street coat for autumm, ‘There's always a reason’ why I show you what I do in fa’ 40atiu 13 iT OT AT » Boil ats 4 ei / ic nT 4 £\O\"15 BAe (Copyright, 1930.) . — — — om SOCIETY EVENTS Continued from Page ‘7. ried to Michael Strange, is now gath- ering fresh laurels. Ahab, hero of the tale, had double and Mrs. }.; representation, both Mr. Tweed appearing in the role. Mrs. A. Stewart Walker, as .a whale, as- | sumed the title role. Mrs. Gardner dining room with its corner bulging into a vast turret. About 50 guests ‘were present at dimner., The enter- tainers were sailors and pirates, who y ditional guests were invited. . Among those well known in Wash- ington who were present at the fete me Table Meals — “Opening the Morning's Mail.”’ m.—Majestic Home. were Mr. and Mrs. Norman White- house, Mr. Leonara M. Thomas jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Ocelrichs, Mr. and Mrs. William von Rath, Mr. Louls Wiley, Mr. Charlies Hanson LUNCH - « » as the guest of ... WASHINGTON AIRPORT South End of Highway Bridge Any 2 4 Sundays and Jey a yn dclighital bop open ag o cabin —— ——— —2 firns CHARGE. Ij you do not wish to fly, the restaurant is open to the public serving delicious meals a la carte or table d’hote. Tremaine’s Orchestra. 11:30—Esther Leaf, orzanist. 804—-WIZ New York—760 (NBC pete with the times, the only way she | the way of garments, and the reason can win and keep any sort of place | is always explained. . for herself in life “a all, is to develop ee @ @ “Of herself, her womaniiness, all the Hey, hey, why 80 serious today! 3 Trio, things women are supposed to know | on well: maybe I slept too much—a and do and be; all her possible | -oo4 way to put on weight that you beauty, her charm, daintiness, kindli- | Gon't - want, * che wat, Anyi, ness, intelligence. have you sent your stamped, self ad- Look arownd you, I . Bee the} a envelope to the Dare Depart- women who fall, fail in their — ment of The Washington Post for the in their home. compare them | iijustrated leaflet telling you gow to to the quiet voiced, smartly dressed, | make all the kind of skirts —*88 assured women who do not fail. These | ever “need? Wrap around ones, successful women have nothing that pleated ones, circular ones — box you haven't, nothing miore in “educa- | pieated ones, divided ones. And just tion than college can afford, nothing | to be real generous, remembering how mo in talent than any one can de- | one fan-lady complained that she velop, so what is the answer? That | never had the skirt leaflet when she they do use their intelligence, and all | nag the blouse one and vice versa, I of it, not Just one part of the brain | toiq you how to make smart blouse that learns how to pound typewriter | tons in the same leaflet. That’s how keys, or another part of it that learns | helpful I am! how to dress, or still another that ‘ef ¢ learns how to impose upon men. Helpful also, you will find is the And that’s what any woman has tO | Weekly Dare fashion letter in each do, today. ‘Take inventory of your~ | gunday’s Washington Post. self, I beg, and please try to read this Au Revoir! little article with more than just (Copyright, 1930.) What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE Hale and Mrs. T. Markoe Robertson Am ROUND TRIP, 50¢ Chain). 8: 8: 10: 10: 10: 10: ll: il i2 i 1 2 2 3: sSebseereee VVav J o pola and Mrs, William B. Scaife rep- resented sailors. The inhabitants of an 1840 fishing village were also rep- resented. Lanterns of various shapes and sizes jighted the veranda and the ‘ af, Organist. — emble. m.—Marine Corps Ra Kenneth O’Brien, Mr. Monroe Robin- son, Mr. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, = Charies H. Sabin, Mr. Henry Courcy May and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chadbourne. Race—National ces. .™m.—Herb Gordon's Orchestra— y Dp. m—Tencias bs by the Sea. m.—Aunt m.—WXYZ Captiva tors. CS" UPUSE PPP PPP PrPrr ng. rchestra. s. ag ve Orchestra. —In Spot Slumber. . —Amos "mn Andy. ero Gibbons »— ©’ Hara’s Gronestre. 272-——WPG—1,100. 7:00—Radio playlet. 7:30—Dance Orchestra. 8:00—-Uke and Tenor. 8: i. ——— orchestra. 9:00— ster: studio. 10: 00-_Ore estra Hour. 262.8-—WTIC—1,060. ¢ SoS>83' — ao 1e3t32 else ce 3 no's Whoops severe. m.—QGrace Shannon, pianist m.—News Flashes. m.—Evangeline Adams, Astrologer. m.—* ‘Listening-in on Jimmy and trtrtttrtrtrtrt tenn Suvevvuvuve — — — — — 2 AWAWVEALS > S5E8n85S3 . m.—Burbig's ayuconeted History— ry pec! ge and Orchestra a 4 - Con . Toscha ide and Eoneate stra m.—Panatela —22 m.—Gran pera iniature. m.—Herb Gordon Orchestra. hy am seneses aes. n— orito Orchestra. 00 m.—Paul Tremaine Orchestra. 19: “Merry Madeapes. m.—Nocturne 422.3—WOR—7180. WOL—American Broadcasting Co, em —— (229 Meters, 1,840 Kileeycies.) ——Ensembie, piano Gud. a. m.—Musical Clock. P— Are Guintes. }—Footlieht Echoes. a. m—Birthdays. —— Fraternity Row. «-™m.—Musical Clock continued. m.—Peg¢y Clarke's Daily Chat. m.—Musical program. m.—Helpful Hints to Parents. m.—Hour with Famous Composers. oon—Luncheon program. m.—Sports hour. - m.—Children’s program. - m.—S8ports hour continu m.—One Time Opportunities. 8: m.—Dinner music. 9: m.—Elsie Varle Lang, soprano. m.—La Java Band. : ~os Gillum and Duke Atter- bury program. :30 p. m.—News flashes. WI8SV—independent Publishing Co. (205 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles.)) a. m.—*“Down South in Dixie.” m.—Weather Man. m.—Our Creed for Today. m.—PFashion Flashes. m.—Old Fashioned Gospel =x e ws Oss — 2 2 — 222 a4 33338 tet bo bet w So Frode-Merk Reyletered U. &. Patent Ofice FF} los 838s * 232882388—8 O +News, orchestra. »—The Moonbeams. 428.3—WLW—700. F 30—The Visionaires. our of Orchestra. The Automatics R F. D. Program 9:30—Burnt Corkers. 10:00—Singers variety 11:00—Variety, 2% hours. 70.1—WRVA—1,160. — Music. facations. ¢ outhern }— Buddies. Timely Tips. uartet. Toth 4 bet et tt — 2 22 MT. VERNON Chisclas "Tincalestor. Under U. 8. Goversunent ent inspection Leaves Seventh 8 10 A.M. aad 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cate and Lunch Counter on Steamer | Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundays “VIRGO.” F August 25 is your birthday, the 1 best hours for you on this date are from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., and from 1 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. and from 6 p. m. to 7 p.m. The danger periods are from 6 a. m. to 7:15 a. m. and from 4:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. The planetary aspects on this date are not easily interpreted. The in- fluence will tenti to relax, rather than to invigorate you, both from a mental of peril. You are generally able to rise to an occasion and save it by infinite patience and .perseverance. You are a dogged fighter. You do not try to suppress your desires; you try to make them glorious realities. You have strong emotions, but your power of self-control is also strong. One would not expect you to go off at the deep end for nothing. You have simple but sound values of life and a wholesome philosophy. You S3-Ss-essss songs. ~~ oo 2 ingers. :00-—Orchestra. FILM TIME TABLES — — ~ovvwse Song m.—"“Gong Through Maryland.”’ m.—National Farm program. 6 2 re ALL EXPENSE TOUR — — — ssesęsssss S2 m.—Farm Chat. David Martin. m.—Afternoon Musicale. m.—Bob Merchant and David Mar- — — — Oo 3 m.—Studio presentation. m.—-On With the Dance. m.—Station Flashes Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- tefs mamed: Columbia—‘“The Unholy Three,” at 11:10 a. m., 1:14, 3:23, 5:32, 7:41 and and physical standpoint. A time- wasting period, possibly accompanied by a similar waste of money. Very minor worries, may be classed among the antisenti- mentalists and antiromantic, You are not a hero worshipper. You bow down before ordinary men and ordinary A Goofus Family Row The Goofus Raven and his mate WASHINGTON fo BALTIMORE BY BOAT AND gait $12.12 Round Trip the pioneers through the b I hear are badly piffed of late. It seems he said: “Of course I’m proud And hold myself above the crowd, For in my veing the blood’s the same As in that Raven Poe gave fame.” “Ho! Ho!” laughed she, “don’t make me titter. You mean the endurance statue sitter? Why, say, that old bird wes a bore All he could croak was ‘Nevermore!’” Well, that is how the trouble started— I understand they'll soon be parted! | women who behave heroically in or- dinary life. You, yourself, will suffer and endure without a halo. You are domesticated and have a deep and reverent love for your home. You understand children and are loved by them. You are a sympa- thetic and loyal friend. You have good recuperative powers, but should avoid drugs as much as possible, as you are physically very sensitive wo | their reactions. ' | | interesting country, 320 orviomne down the 320 ppiles peake Sarn—setere R. BR. —** 9:50 p. m. Metropolitan—The 11:42 a. m., 1:41, and 9:37 p. m. Palace—"‘Let's Go Native,” at 12 m.., 2:20, 4:45, 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. Stage show at 2, 4:25, 7:15 and 9:30 p. m. Earle—' ‘Love Among the Million- aires,” at 11:30 a. m., 3:30, §:30, 7:40 and 9:45 p. m. Fox—"Common Clay.” at 11:30 a. m., 1:45, 4, 5:33, 7:48 and 10:03 p. m. Stage show at 1:07, 3:22, 7:10 and Do not try to shape the child born on this August 25 to pattern, as it —3 | will have extreme individuality and definite talents. Allow it freedom to develop its abilities. It will have very strong likes and dislikes, and will need to learn the lessons of diplo- macy. If nature has not given you any | pronounced talents, she has given you a splendid temperament. You may not be a born artist, artisan or anything else, but you have the pow- ers within to make you. an enviable “made” person im some trade or career. You are not content to sit in the valleys longingly gazing at the heights which surround you. Ambi- tion and curiosity, if nothing else, would make you a climber. Calmness and resourcefulness are yours.in time m.—Science and History. m.—Down the Highway. m.—Musical interlude. m.—News Flashes. m.—Classified Hour. m.—United States Army Band. m.—Contest announcement m.—Chimney Villa Orchestra. m.—Elizabeth Sherier. m.—Alexandria Post, n. m.—Southern Night Hawks. SHORT SuBIJECTS R-K-O Bad Man,’ 3:40, 5:39, Pirst-class Ho consent ers Dorchester and Leave 7th St. Wharf

MUTUAL BURLESK ED DALEY’S “BROADWAY SCANDALS” WMAL Every Wed. (See Wednesday Post for P PR See — —— ) DANCES _ COOLING PANS

Page 9

J \ F WASHINGTON : MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930. tn 25, 000 WATCH NATS OUTSLUG MACKMEN IN 7-3 VICTORY; JENNI CAPITAL ACE BEATEN IN STRAIGHT SETS IN U. S. TOURNEY FINALS Net Crowd, Sees Jen- nings Keep Title. Mitchell Gains Lead in First 2 Sets, But Weakens. By JACK ESPEY. bold, blond ruler of pub- lic racqueters, felt the throne swaying a few moments yesterday afternoon when he hooked up with Dooly Mitchell, Washington’s youth- ful challenger, in the final singles match of the national championship ING GEORGE JENNINGS, Chi- cago’s Tu jaughing, clowning Jennings had to play his best tennis to win. At least that much can be said in Mitchell's favor, for the Capital boy 2,500, Largest Local —E POINT SCORE bs D. C. Net Docbhes ‘Pair vs.. Tilden, ~Hanter at Hub ASHINGTON’S first repre- sentation .in the big league tennis in Rey oo years is scheduled when —— meet Bill Tilden ' the Longwood A rad Club, Chestnut Hills, Mass. The Capital pair will do well to take one set from the far-famed veterans, showing. It ‘was mot the luck, but rather the poor lutk of the draw that placed the local youths against the internationalists in the carried the fight to him in the first | round and second sets. But then Mitchell cracked under the strain after having twice reached set point in the seeond chapter, and over the remainder of the route Bree had things his own way. More than 2, 500 persons, ne largest crowd that ever has witnessed a tennis match in Washington, played stroke for stroke subconsciously in support of the curly-nhaired local lad. They sat there in a biazing sun, together on the slopes adjac- ent the court like sardines and cheered thernselves hoarse as Mitchell took the offensive with success in the first half of the. battle. Then as be § = pene = and Jennings swept counter-at- one —* yee up y of ae and felt pangs of getens with Jocal favorita * Mitchell, as 4 the —* Jennings victims of the tourney, bowed in streight sets, but George was mighty giad that a fourth set wasn’t neces- gary. He viciously stroked forehanders 41nd ‘burning service that Mitchell whip- over the netting’ through the get and part of the second. He Was thoroughly fed up on the busi- néss of being chased, which is not to the liking of a champion. Jennings Rallies Gallantl y. Jennings, however, showed great re- cuperative powers. Just at the point when it seemed he was due for an upset, he Mitchell's drive fired back with shots that had speed and accuracy to @ deadly and disconcerting degree. led eet cui advantage of his rival’s form gam could put his all into the eighth on his own service. He needed this game to take the set, and, moreover, to give trim a psychological bracer. | Mitchell Loses Game, Netting, Twice. Then came the break, Leading, 40-15, Mitchell twice netted off his points on forcing shots to make the score read 5 to 3 In the very next game, Mitchell again reached set point, though it was Chicagoan broke Mitc yo arena rule, amet all four of from Dooly’s er- bly, Mitchell misera easy victim in the eleventh | The and twelfth games, ending the set. Mitchell Nervous At Start. ‘both lagers was delayed 35 minutes, had had ~ sufficient-- of }- cet oe to halt)’ , Packing Co. —2 field at os O'clock. Tilden and Hunter are seeded third in the tourhament, which was won last year by George Lott, Chicago, and John Hope Doeg, Santa Monica, Calif.. youthful members of the Davis Cup squad, who are first this year. Gregory Mangin, Georgetown Uni- versity star, also a Davis squad member, is entered with Berkeley Bell, Austitt, Tex., this pair being seeded fourth. Two members of the Navy Leech Cup squad, Lieuts. R M. Watt and Chevy Chase and Edgemoor Clubs, G. W. Smith, who performed here last month on the courts of the also will compete. Their first round foes are Cliff Sutter, New Orleans, intercoll singles champion, and egiate -Donald @trachan, Philadel The Lejeck. brothers. Leo, of Chicago, who participated in the national public parks tourna- ment along with Considine and Mitchell here last week, will meet the second seeded team of John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison Mitchell is making the Boston trip as a substitute for Tom tae who was Considine’s partner in winning the Middle Atlantic doubles title to gain entrance in the tournament. Mangan is prevented from competing by the pressure of business here. Grand Prix Deauville Is Won by Rieur, 45-1 Deauville, France, Aug. 24 (A.P.) — G. Wildenstein’s Rieur, 3-year-old, by Joyeux Drille out of Reine de Naples, won the Grand Prix Deauville, vert 500,000 oS. today. Rieur. 45-to-1 . shot, easily beat the great *Prench 5-year-old, Motrico, and one of the best 4-year-olds, Le Chatelet, which ran second and third, respectively. Edouard de Rothschild’s Codiche, the favorite, was an also ran. A field of-twenty started. Hitchcock’s Poloists Held to Tie at 13-All Port Washington, N. Y., Aug. 24 (A.P.)—Tommy Hitchcock’s varsity Whites ran into stubborn. opposition from the Reds, or junior varsity, in today’s . trial match for the interna- tional series and were held to a 13-13 tie.. It was the first time since the trials began that Hitchcock's polo varsity failed to win. 1 The varsity lined up with Hitch- cock at No. opposing Reds Hopping at No. 2, H. W. (“Rube”) Williams, of Texas, at No. 3; Elmer The" St. Elizabeths Nine plays the Armour on the All ‘Remaining 3-Pc. Tropical Worsteds Were $45 and $40 o> ee ALTERATIONS AT COST . _ Sidney West: Ine andi" BRITISH erenow.* A RUSSIAN PEASANT, WAS THE FATHER -OF 5 —8 ~~ BORN AFTE CHILDREN. @ He ‘was 40 YEARS OLD.+- His FIRST WIFE GAVE BIRTH TO pes hae iN oS {MOT — PLAYED aie HOLES hopest AGED 4 Cas LETTER MAILEO BN SHEILA K. COSGRAVE. IN PROVIDENCE, R.1., WAS PLIVERED SAFELY ws. S ie — 757 th oe *. d Dench (93 § YOU DONT BELIEVE ANY OF fui WRITE TO THE ~ _ AMITHOR FOR PROOF, SEND STAMPED RETURN EXVELOPE. GIRL GAINS U. S. TITLE Betty Nuthall Beats Mrs. Harper in 2 Sets in Finals. Continued from Page 1. way, when Miss married an American citizen her citizenship was deemed to be retroactive as to her achievements in tennis. Betty 2 came to the United States her though with 1 ish lawn tory may give her a secret satisfaction hove and beyond the normal delight of a young woman who has just won the rent ganas Ah of the world in her chosen game. Last spring she was} not selected to play on the Enghsh Wightman C up Team, and her victory today could .be interpreted as a gentle rebuke to the judgment that. passed her by in that instance. Weather Unfavorable For Match, It was no fault of Miss Nuthall’s of course, that Mrs.| Helen Wills Moody decided to withdraw from the tourna- ment this year and devote herself to domestic life in California or that Miss Helen Jacobs also retired tem- porarily to recover her health. How- ever, in view of these withdrawals, the championship necessarily was marked ,| down to about the same degree that .| the heavyweight championship in prize fighting was marked down when Jack Dempsey grew old and Gene Tunney resigned. The final match, postponed from Saturday owing to the rain, could have been postpo ned again on: the same account by the weather stand- ards of major league baseball, but the crowd was game and the players willing, so the girls took the court Jand went to work, finishing before the real downpour of the afternoon began The people in the stands brought um- brellas and those vy transparent raincoats which fold &way to noth- ing like a magician’s handkerchief, and they sat it out through several stnall showers to be driven to cover by a serious rain when the match was over. Proceede to Victory Resolutely. Betty Nuthall proceeded to her hampionship in a firm, resolute way,’ —— roalisine that she had only American girl tried to diminish the speed of the game, Betty straightened out the ball and either smashed it , | closed HOME RUN STANDING (Associated Press.) —* RUNS YESTERDAY. Grand tetal peoepescdedeoonsce soece lst Red Sox, Chisox Split; Gaston Grants 3 Hits Boston, Aug." 24 (A.P.).—Chicago its last visit to Boston this year by dividing a double-header with the Red. Sox. Boston won the first game, 2 to 0, and the White Sox the Milt Gaston held the White Sox to three scattered singles in. the first game, ightly owed second, 5 to 4, in 11 innings. while his mates were’ having a better time with Faber; who seven hits. and two: runs The second was also. a pitch- ers’ young Red Sox pitcher South. Caraway held the Sox seven hits. Jolley drove in the win- ning run in the eleventh. FIRST GAME. BH Me A Boston. 0 5|Durst.if, .. 4\Oliver,cf... 2b Chicago. Kerr,2b. Cissell. 3b. Jolley.rf. W’ wood. ib Ba —*— w x re OMenmreo — — S| wwow-owoo> rry,c. ** aston.p.. | mrmoSorwnwe © | me moowuiwemn | ong nN S| wacocrcetrnsunm ime i) J Fa Struck out—By Faber. Umpires—Nallin, Camp- Syneen. Time of game—One hour SECOND GAME. AB H O A! Boston. 2' Duret.lf... [Oliver.cf. . bell a 9 minute 0 w * OWN SOUCOP 98 | auseacucto, — E rouse.c.. Caraway.p , th — EP ns 8] wweauenne ol mem moreno Bl mcaroerS acon Bl omomaneru — * game battle, but this time Caraway had the better of Eddie Durham, the from the to oo — Om ISTEAL IN 9TH SUBDUES GIANTS T'aylor’s Daring Theft Wins 3-2 Battle for Cubs. By WILLIAM WEEKS. HICAGO, Aug. 24 (A.P.)-—A cream-colored streak, a big cloud of dust, and young Dannie Tay- lor had stolen home in the ninth inning today and with it he snatched another ball game for the Cubs from the Giants. The play, one of baseball's ‘most sensational and one rarely seen, came in the ninth inning of the final game of the series today and gave the Cubs a breath-taking, 3-to-2 tri- umph, to boost them five full games ahead of the pack in the National League championship struggle. It also was Chicago’s third victory in the four-game series with the Man- hattan maulers. Giants Knot Count in Their Ninth. The Giants tied the score at 2-all in their half of the ninth and when Wilson popped out to open the Cub half it appeared that another ca- pacity crowd of 45,000 spectators would have to stick around in Wrigley Field for quite a while, but Taylor, a young man from West Newton, Pa., who doubled in the winning run in the final game of the Brooklyn series last week, got ‘his second hit of the day, a single to left. He stole second and hustled on to third when Bob O'Farrell threw poorly in. attempting to catch him. Joe Heving, who had relieved Fred Fitzsimmons as New York's pitcher Continued on Page 12, Column 2. British Select Team Hamilton, Ontario, Aug. 24 (A-P.). With the first Empire games brought to a successful conclusion, Great Brit- ain’s track and field stars turned their attention today to the international meet with the United States to be held Wednesday night in Chicago. A team of more than 50 perform- ers was picked today by the selection 4 |committee to compete at Chicago. The - |list includes Percy Williams, of Van- on balls truck oe * et — m. 1. mp Dineen and 2 Time of same—One hour 50 minute wer. sprint champion tendon-in winning the 100-yard dash at the Empire games yesterday and jporectens said he would be out of couver. As a matter of fact, little or no chance that will make the trip. suffered a pulled | Clev Williams competition for some time. ] MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS ua AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF * TEAMS. on. Lost. Pet. append eenreeeneee New York . eland Lee os saves ae eeseeeeoeeeseece 8* St. Louis .. eee eae eeeeee YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 7; Philadelphia, 3. New York, 5-2; Cleveland, 3-4, (First game, 11 ohana te Boston, 2-4; Chicago, 0- (Second game, 11 innings). me. Louls, 7; Detroit, 5. | GAME TODAY. WASHINGTON at Philadelphia. — Only game scheduled, -390 | Cincinnati. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Brooklym. ..cccseceeees St. Louis. eee ee eee ete nevne 67 Pittsburgh eeoeeeseeeeses 63 Boston “eee ereeeneneeeeerve® 55 ee twee eeerene 52 Philadeiphia....i.....:.-. 40 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 3; New York, 2, —— 9-0; Cincinnati, 6-2. St. Louls, ; Piilladelphia, 4-4. Only games ge Bess GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh at -Cincinnatt. - there is The Olympic 3S DEFEATS MITCHELL FOR PUBLIC PARKS CRO WN \POP BOTTLE AIMED AT SIMMONS AFTER INTERFERENCE ON BASES; WEST'S TRIPLE CLINCHES GAME al THE PIGHIT ACES \Mack Slugger Hooted Jones and Grove to Clash Today in Philadelphia. Marberry Works Out With Cast Removed; Arm Is Weak. AVING passed the first of the five-game hurdle which the Nats must clear in the form of victories over the Athietics in order to give them a chance for the pen- nant, the Nationals face the second one in Shibe Park, Pailadeiphia, this afternoon. e world’s champions were — outplayed yesterday, but it was be- cause “General” Alvin Crowder. had | the stuff to stop their heavy nitters, there being no question but what, on sheer power alone, the Elephants have an edge over the Nationals. In to- day's second test, it will be up to “Sad Sam” Jones to hold the Phila- delphia sluggers in check, while his mates are getting a few runs off the slants of Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove, who will be seeking his twen- ty-second vi of the season. This will be a big order, for Grove has been charged with but four de- feats, while he has both started and finished eighteen of his engagements. He has struck out 153 while having walked but 53. Marberry Tries Injured Wrist. Pitcher Fred Marberry was quite active yesterday, doing his first throw- ing since August 2, when he frac- tured his right wrist while sliding into third in «a contest with the Yankees. The big Texan discovered that keeping his wrist in a cast for more than three weeks weakened his arm more than he thought, but he is still confident that it will regain its strength within the next ten days. Fortunately, he could keep himself in good general physical condition by doing leg work and flies even while his wrist was in «a cast and this also kept his arm in fairly good shape. He will have to do lots of work, in easy stages at first, how- also ig worrying over the possibility of his batting eye having become dimmed. “Firpo” is one. of the league’s - best -hitting and gets as big a kick out.of facing other moundsmen as he does facing alien batters. Bing Miller, former Washington fly- chaser now with the Mackmen, is the only one of the Philadelphia regulars who has not missed a game this sea- Continued on Page 12, Column 2. Yankees, Tribe Divide; Ferell Wins 22d Game New York, Aug. 24 (AP.)-—Wes Ferrell’s pitching gave Cleveland an even break in the Yankee's final dou- ble-header against the Weet today, New York took the first game in eleven innings, 5 to 3, while Cieveland an- nexed the second, 4 to 2. The Yan- kees ended the home stay against the West with nime victories and six de- feats. It was Ferrell's twenty-second vic- tory and his eleventh straight suc- cess. He has now exceeded his last year’s record. Pennock’s one bad in- * gave Cleveland the game, Lou Gehrig did the best hitting of the day with six hits. In the opener, the Yankees won their first game of the final series with the Indians, but had to go elev- en’ innings to do it. Dusty Cooke was the hero with a home run with two on and none out in the eleventh. Cleveland. "tague.ss Porter,rf. averill.cf. Morgan.1b : im OH SOUNLHO — Perrellp.. a! one oo~ ——— —8 ~) ian tt |. Totals.. *Ratted for ry in eighth. ennock in ninth. o—4 000 2—2 . Lb. Sewell Montague, Cooke, o- —J. Sewell, Lary. Hodapp. Gehrig. To Meet U. S. on Track Yorke nock, 1; . 8. Hildebr and Moriarty. —One hour 58 minutes. —3 As HOA N 5} Se l eoo“auwoe-- Bl oun oer | woqwoowoo~o — . > \Reese.2b. 30 13/Ruffing.p.. when win —— atest sited A *3 x -_ — ‘hs ida 3 3 — Double, lave: x. Cleveland, Rafling. ~ 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. | Decatur. 3320 | Conventently Located — Fourteenth Street PHILADELPHIA AB. hae ewerane coceooruwsoork weonrwenwnwookt no TO wt m os ce O wonwereonwoe?P eecoeccooowo™ Totals... ..sssees WASHINGTON a aAahUehewpeane Sruenwenaneoews S ccowreocnucosa” 5 WCE cccevocccs Philadelphia.... 000101 WASHINGTON. 01000402 — Runs batted in—Bluege (2), Miller (2), Judge, West (2), Simmons, Spen- cer, Myer. Two-base hits—Cronin, Walberg, Cochrane. Three-base hit— West. Stolen base—Bluege. Sacrifices— Summa, Biuege, Miller. Double plays —Cronin to Judge. Left on bases— Philadelphia, 9; Washington, 7. First base on balls—Of Crowder, 2. Struck out—By Crowder, 3; By Walberg, 3. Hit by pitched ball—By Walberg (Cro- nin). Umpires—Van Grflan, Connolly and McGowan. Time of game—Two hours and 5 minutes. IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME ENERAL” AL CROWDER yes- terday proved that the say- ing, “A bad beginning means a good ending,” held good for an in- ning, at least. He walked Bishop, first to face him, and fanned Simmons for the third out. The count was three and nothing on the Mackian fiyhawk, when Crowder got busy and shot three successive strikes across the plate, with Simmons swinging wildly at all of them and not even getting a foul, — ve &s Bishop pulled a “Jesse James” at Rice's expense in the Nats’ first, rac- ing behind Foxx to knock down a grounder which appeared to be head- ed for right field. ‘Walberg hustled over to first to take the toss. Manush came in in fast to take Foxx’s Continued on Page 12, Column 1. Whitehill’s Streak Broken as Browns Win Detroit, Aug. 24 (AP.).—The 8t. Louls Browns broke Earl Whitehill’s string of eleven straight victories to- day, taking the first of a two-game series with Detroit by 7 to 5. Whitehill, who had defeated every other team in the league during his winming streak, was easy for the Browns, allowing thirteen hits dur- ing eight innings before he was re- lieved by George Uhle. Stiles, Collins and Kimsey pitched for St. Louis. St. Louls. AB HOA! Detratt, Jchnson,rf due fetzier.rf. FOS. ~ COCOR aE NOK GAT — ES Kimeey. F *McNeely. | Omonte-un~orr $I ee ° = J 3 5 *8* roe t 20110 0—5 S—Melillo (3), Schulte (2). Ferr cl, ¥ Funk (2), McManus. ares —— — Gehringe ers Whitenin: Schulte (2). Alexander, Kress. Blue. Two-base i Melillo. Thrs Akers, « After Grabbing Cro~ nin’s Arm. Crowder Goes Route; A’s Lead Reduced to 7 1-2 Games. Continued from Page 1. bunches, ag is their usual quaint cus- single past short, took Judge’s one-shot to right, and tinued on to third on Miller's one-bage drive to The Mackmen took the lead in sixth, Cochrane opening with a gle and counting on FPOxx Miller’s sacrifice fly. Manush Starts Rally With Single. It was in the home half of same round that the Nationals away the verdict. With one shelf, Manush singled to right, was hit and —— then with a liner one-baser followed with his tri him with a Dykes and Boley before Walberg put on the brakes. The run-coining merely incidental of keeping in practice. Cochrane doubled as Simmons singled him preventing further liberties with offerings despite Simmons’ rough 8 in preventing a dowble play. duo rung up by * natives *5* from singles by’ cer and Myer, the first three in rapid order. g..... .BRg itt : ‘ Dayton-Weyers Cave In Bicounty Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 24.—Day- ton, Rockingham League and Weyers Cave, A Bridgewater ‘Club’ lost to Creek. These two clubs clashed last year in the series, Dayton winning. The Rockingham champions have tri- wumphed in four of the five series staged. ISHERWOODS TAKE GAME. The Isherwood A. C. hammered a 14-8 victory over the — Adams,p.ss Sete s a > ———— @ . Woopwarp & LOTHROP HORSESHOE GAME Offers a combination of sport, skill and healthful exercise a ~ With thousands of Washington- ians already enjoying this favor- ite pastime, you should have a game for your own yard. Four shoes and two stakes, packed in a strong wooden box. $3.50

Page 10

-“ ary set ‘Widener Star Undefeated To Date Field of 15 — | in Saratoga Clos- ing Feature. — — isi “Horsemen See Little - Chance of Upset on Saturday. By GEORGE DALEY. ARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 23— “4 CN. Y.W.N.S.). The Hopeful Stakes will be run next Satur- | aay as a climax to the vacation meet- ing here. It is rich in money and | turf values, also it is well named. | “Many owners and trainers are hoping to win the major share of the $65,000 purse—a sum which makes it the “third richest 2-vyear-old fixture of the racing year, third to the futurity at Belmont Park, which carries a prize .of $136,000, and te the Pimlico fu- turity. None are more hopeful of winning the Hopeful than George D. Widener and his veteran trainer, Jack Joyner, who has brought Jamestown along to score in the more important stakes of the current meeting and to make good his own prediction of last June that the son of &t. James—Mlle. Dazie "was the best colt he has developed in years. Fifteen Horses Likely Te Start. With H. P. Whitney's Equipoise in- eligible, Jaméstown is sure to be fa- Vorite for the week-end fixture with Gifford A. Cochran's Epithet the most Aangerous threat. The prize is s0 mttractive that fifteen horses are likely to face the starter, but even with the running of the Traver, and the defeat of Gallant Fox by the 100 to 1 shot Jim Dandy so fresh in mind, most horsemen are disposed to put full faith in Jamestown. Lightning, even racing lightning, seldom hits twice in the same place. The probable starters include George D. Widener’s Jamestown, the Belair atud’s Ormesby, E. R. Bradley's Black Tyrone, which has shown signs of class; G. A. Cochrane’s Epithet, W. R. Coe’s F iydorus, winner of the Tre- mont Stakes: Dorwood Stable’s High Day, Glen Riddle Farm's Sergeant Donaldson, Greentree Stable’s Comic and Surf Board, Rancocas Stable’s La- dana, Sagamore Stable’s Rip Van Winkle and War, W. J. Salmon’s Lad- der. M. L. Schwart’s Black Forest, Wheatley Stable’s Blenheim, H. P. Whitney's Rideaway and Panasette, J. BZ. Widener’s Novelist and William Ziegier’s Tlium. Ormesby and Black Forest, which promised so much when the meeting opened, have disappointed and for the moment hardly are worth consid- ering. In truth, none of those men- tioned except Epithet can be accepted on any form so far developed to beat Jamestown, and even Epithet must be accepted on faith. Son of Epinard, French Horse. The last named is a son of Epinard the great French horse out of Fairy Wand, and his first start here was so convincing of quality that many are pointing to him as one which may go om to the top of the 2-year-old heap. As said before he is the dan- gerous threat. Jamestown has won five straight races and all so easily that there is no telling just how good he is. His first start was in an overnight race at Aqueduct, and since the meeting opened here he has scored in the Flash Stakes of $5,525, in which he beat Neverfade and Black Tyrone; the United States Hotel Stakes of $3,575, when he ran away from Novelist in the stretch, and the Saratoga Special of $15,050, when he defeated Equi- poise, the éarly season champion, in a way most impressive. His victory | today in the Grand Union brings his total to $42,525. LINDBERGHS WIN AGAIN. The Lindbergh Juniors won their nineteenth straight game yesterday, defeating the Comet Juniors, 8 to 0, with Owen in the hero role. Owen set the Comew aown with five hits and famned fifteen batters. He also contributed a triple and a single at got three hits for the an SO 4 Lindber ABHOA an 0 Moo + — We Or hn ? — OOOOOOC- 20 ramet oie NOK CONWNEKW | SooowOro-2 Jlf.r 3 Newell, if. * 4 361427 8 | eoeeHoeHoe> Totals.. “SPOTL oy Sp voher Umpire—Weard. SARATOGA ENTRIES. ese.) furlongs urse. 1 > *Trepmer | The Timid Soul [ WHY, ME. MIL QUETOAST, CHEEKO HAS TAKEN A GREAT FANCY To Fou: HE USUALLY HAS NOTHING To DOWITH STRANGERS, ITS A GREAT COMPLIMENT TO HAVE A DOG LIKE vou — ~ _ — il i. Press Publishing Co (Mew York World) 1990. FLANNELS CATHER TAAN OFFEND MiSs HoOsSTEsSs HE PERMITS HEL MUDDY DOG “To CLims6 UP ON HIS SPOTLESS NEW — (Reg. U. 8. —Saratoga The Kentucky, featuring Monday’s ‘Saratoga card, is at 5% furlongs. BLIND LANE, on her second to Pana- sette, appears easily the best of the smart field. This Goodstone Stable filly has been out of the money only three times in her career, and she ‘| has rum twelve races, winning four and second three times. The track may be changed any hour during weather inclined to showers, but that makes no difference with the daughter of Blind Play and Silver Lane. MORSHION, a very fast Block filly, is rated the contender. She bas won three races out of six starts, but has not beaten very much. KENSINGTON should hold the others safe. This is the third event on the program FIRST RACE—SPANISH DANCER, with a better ride than she was given by Fator in her last start, will win the first race, for maiden fillies. She was sixth to Mabla last out, but ran, the distance in the same time huhg out for Mabla. THE WHIP has worked well and has run with better horses as a rule. He should be the dontender. DUNROCK has a chance. SUNNY STAR is a quitter. SECOND RACE—SUN EDWIN makes his reappearance after «4 rest since June 4, having been entered in the second race, a mile, with the light impost of 115 pounds. He was trimmed by Limbus in his last start, but previously had beaten Hot Toddy. He will have SUN MISSION to defeat, which horse is conceding 5 pounds to him, and it seems the weights should be exactly reversed. SUN EDWIN will be a close price. SUN EDWIN has been out of the money only once in a year. The same is true of SUN MISSION, and both are by Syn Briar. The other horse that figures in the money is the filly CAPSTONE. FOURTH RACE—FLYING MAX is selected to win. He is in top form. He will have ALDERSHOT to beat. DANGEROUS has a chance. He has run well his last four races, and against GONE AWAY. The distance appears too far for ADEQUATE, FIFTH RACE—BOSKY stands out, with GENIAL HOST the contender. BOSKY beat Guilder six lengths in his last start. GENIAL HOST is in top form. DR. RANKIN should show. He can do better than his recent racing. SIXTH RACE—YELLOW FLAG looks much the best of the 2-year-olds in the last race. This is a very fine looking filly by American Flag—FPriar’s Carse. She has been green in her two starts, but was beaten only a head by Black Belt last out. The distance of 5 furlongs will suit her, for she has been stopping. This is a large field, and there are some good onés that have never started. H. P. Whit- ney has two, one of which, PETER POLLY, is said to be very fast. She Ret erate aoe Tr? AiSSsssssð year-olds ar 6 ws lL Farmer 2 Panuco ; purse, $1.5 “year-old fillies 107 RACE—One purse, $1, 7? handicap ane One-eigntn the irgomaster for 3-year-olds and 116/4 Piving Max. .109'5 *Naylor ... 99 .112' =" Charon 197 ne and one-quarte the Fort 4 rt lles; aiming” wa 110 7 Scot's Grey..... Five furlongs; urse, $1, the — conditions: for 2- 5 maid Fis, me 10112 Weatherproof 14 rl. 46 12 Epinax 4Ve Lul may be close up. BANAL GIRL ils ‘ready for a good race. By J. B. SNODGRASS. Boots and Saddle’s Patent Office.) Selections— RACING SELECTIONS LINCOLN —* —Doctor Parr es, Bem. Sets Flying 5* reo. gare = — 7 é Best— nest John, bomen. — isville Times (A.P.). m —* pie Agnes, Blushing Maiden, Dr s— mister Mary. Upright. Valedictory. 3— Sir Argo, Princeton von-Gisty, “‘LeFiore. « oOltagreen, sium, Doris \—Haramsada, Miss Marnie. i. 7—Ripfield, 3 A. Welt Shift. w York Handicap. BAINBRIDGE. i—Little Birka, Gold Hills, Lane. 2—Im B n oe Sn * 6—Dougherty, Red Nan, Devid L. 7—~Pinnster, Soquina, Flossy Hare. ackman La aterming Beams. Southiand cine. Molly Hogan, News Item, Hild 3—The Padre, abald, Title — * Sy Fesite tia. Mosaue. Pa 1—Red Russia, 2— Wild Love, mont 3—Bernice Van, My Carolyne, restegee 4—Take Off, Shasta Lad. Betty Ann. Harold Ormont. realis, Nimble Jack. ing Halma, Tom Or- Miss 5—Western Princess, Thistle ak. Gradiset. Savy. 7—Black under, Medius, * trious. man, 1 Bamburene Jim, Nimble J on Booster o-- Kin Ha Goose & $— Bernice Ven’ tay leay 3* 4—Take Off, Betty Ann, Captain J. 8. hervice, Western Princess, Kins. Vive ern Times wAsent. Iilustrous, Biack —Louisville Times (A.P.). BLUE BONNETS. 1—Mynheer, Sweet Senorita, Our Master Miss Gaiety Johnny. 2—Kauri, Bobbie, 3—Little Nap, Alan’s Bay. Vacillate. 4—K Spen, Nipigon 5—-Kopeck. enc 8ol —— Amsterdam, + Upset Lad. Tall Grass, Fair Albert. —New York Handicap. DEVONSHIRE. li—Tea Gown, Korax, Fair Jean. 2—Carefree, Federal Reserve, Xylo- hone. -—Lady McNeill, Plaguer, Rippling. Timen, Contemplate. Raoul, Sunvir. ight Signal, Corinne Star. Princely tention 7— ried, Sorest Rock. Lamkin. Lien Hee New York Handicap. , Suge —— ance Thunder ace, Bounding Balderston Scores Ace at Manor Club); Piaying in a foursome yesterday with R. E. Jones, 8S P. Wilcox and H. L. Stringer, W. C. — yes- terday scored a hole-in-one r the Manor Club course Balderston holed his tee shot on the eleventh Role, par 3, 135 yards, the ball landing on the green and heading ereery for the pin. BLUE BONNETS ENTRIES. (Asseciated Press.) ST RACE—PFive and one-half fur- jones: purse, $700; for 2-yea dens. BOO Cw12uAwnre 20890 12 Monast and H. T, MacFarlane EOCOND RAC mile; purse, $700; —— +P F -year-olds and toware * nadian fo pence hot oy 3 9 —— ——3— ue ntyne Wy Boiler Victoria.1 4 \t2 iss Gaiety 11.105 107 I. a rs. A. °e 34 2s * 2224 cle. 6 Mad Mullah. irit of ee — THIR — — or 3- eat 1 ol 189 15 Storm Queen.. .106 x furl urse. $750: ae ones; Pt . pward. Bf acilla te 11Y ‘Walsh and MacParilane entry See — entry. furlongs: purse, ; the Ahuntsic handicap: for 3-year- ae and upward. 12 105 1 al ne $800: — F —0 ‘end ‘upward, ep.1 110 am iB — — — 3 .108 me and one-eighth claiming: for i3-vear- st Mission * ir Albert. h “edward 108 BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES, (Asseciated Press.) FIR RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $700; claiming; for 3- year-olds and upward. on B 1 non Rose.16 .106 11 8° 9 Southland ici Kin J Hild nadreamer . —— * ee oldie “Beli = weirs’ asper ent THIRD RACE_Six furlongs: purse, $800; ming; for 3-year-olds and upward. NNN Waar “> CRBID2V eu = — — 12 4 “Purl i te a ° mm F fe * RAC —— ⸗ 00; —* 4J i —- h! r o Healt 1358* oo Bg 5 Salta ee b Junior’ © Hf 8 Ad A * Appl i s Apple.. * et eagles uriones! “Sed 1018 ne tiger ... 9916 Rock.. 10517 By "Peder — and one-sixteenth —A —32 Ist Race THE POST'S CONSENSUS AT SARATOGA 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race Snodgrass nish Dancer Whip Wash Post Spe 8 Capstone Sun Edwin Sun Kensin —2* Blind — Aldershot Dangerous Fiying Max Yellow Flag Peter Polly Banal Girl Bosky Genial Host Dr. Rankin Loutevilie Times Aseociated Presse Dun but me Adequate aylor ngerous Sheng Doctor Rankin Paine x Woolrrac nst FParmhand Uvoeu Humor Trackman Kacing Form ——— Adequate Aldershot Mors Lane orshion hene Dangerous Bosky Genial Host Scot's Grey east — — me — N.Y Handicap Racing Form gun Mission — Rollin’ In Good Humor post unishment Scot's Grey Jimmy Davenport Racing Form — cs Geciainent alles fe Good Humor Sweep Racing Form aid Srown ronze — dequate rous Charon = x Walsh Bronze Stor Running Horse — Sunny — — Punishment gelow Plag Scot's Grey Bosky Peter Poly Purchase * Dunrock Running Horse hola” fees uate erous Punishment Genial Host Bosky Goad Mumor Sun Consensus Sun Edwin Snaniah Dancer fun Mi Mission Bronze Star tae row en ‘Good Humer | —— * Adequate Aldershot Danse Yellow Fiags Rollin’ In i i ! 5 : : ; estan * | Se | On NOK woRO~ 3! onow ~ ~ ~ 3 N J urth 9nd nim —ã Take Pair St. Louls, Aug. Cardinals Phillies in both game, 9 to 4, and the second, 6 Phil — — 5. ee, ‘ale ite “4 ; Whitney.3b be *Sigman.. *MeCurdy *8 ls. , tted to 4, a 1|Gelbert,ss. 0' Lindsey,p.. WwNnnoorrrN COOCOr HK NONANE — — 9— — ntl = | poooowosce oo ese * > rt J — — Set St. ue laye—Whitne ae ii. Ge —55 fa Umpires— M Time — — 2 hour * w m OOOW~Ir + BOD — 4 Collins, Dp. McCurdy Fetal. Phi vend St. a Runs—Pribers. Re 3 ow. Douthit aa ah ol mocccomt neo 2 HON Wwe nN «J Ae, * in “ek * innin ning Clark and Parman. a hour 56 minute se : ONOU+-am-OOOP> ~ 2 | quanmowang a | -o-g-o00> —* From Phils, 9-4, 6-4 24.—The 8t. Louis: defeated Burt Shotten’'s ends of a double- header here today, taking the first FRE: & 3* — ——— of a ase mp ——— e—One St. Mary’: s Celtics Win, 4-0; Bausermans Beat Grays, 6-4| ° 5 af 5 of fs Fs il ° —— 22 © | COON OOK OFUP el HOO WW Neer 2 WOSO2 OF KH OWrHN dx a - i BR * 3! Nee DNF er 7 ps © | wea a! eon rtiss, Hicks, der, Custard, Puchs hi rk, - ~ re Snyder (2). . x CONFAHHENNO | Ow KNOnWOSOr>> | CooH Or oro Gax (DO. 0 1 ga - a 30 minutes. . 2°28 OD Hier a. ° Wwe HOC Ore rr WNWAH Or hw | COFOWOCH ONE | owtuadatie | coo woew — * H 2 (e OOOH COWHUOra ey 20W0900040410> | Orr HORE He Ne | I . >. © — F ob Oo —— avanaugh, He Sacrifice * ble p — ee iy a Rua 1 iret bass hy balls © a NWN PO Geooo or} NOW Hone Neer eee OOF nN ~ i 7) I oo” | — —— ooo l = isted). yrdinals., ruek out—By mail 16: by Davis. 6. Umpire miles; purse, $700; claiming: ids and upward. F sBevent o Buity.t 1 . Foxy hee them sid . 104/10 *Red Iris 110 LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES. ( ted ) FIRST RAGE ae — * J claiming; for 3- 1F kless Lizzie. 108 5 *Dr. Parrish. . Cooper... is *B) 2 MT €. 7 Bat RAI —* purse, $1,200; claiming; for 2-year- “iE 10 0 Sister, b Be at: 1916 +h *The Tarta 08% “Theo Bosky Genial Host Punishment for 3-year- * * claiming: for 4-year- Totals. 36 7 | Chevy —— rave. ve and one-half ae and aide a aiming; for 3-year- w Leo} ° AHNOCOWNOF ae | mawareaney | ceeeteeenets | Or O@rnon So »o-3 — 2*2 bis nN * Baiuseman . 2 : 5 §3 »< § TO MEET BIG BOYS. Shreveport, La., Aug. 23 (A.P.)-— Centenary College will play one Big Ten and four Southwest Conference teams this fall. The schedule of the Gentlemen includes Iowa, Texas, Baylor, Texas A. & M. and Arkansas. FAITHFUL FAN. J. P. Kellett, of Fountain Inn nit ; — 3335 — —— J. Moore Leslie. zie mon Ot eo” | naahea — — Verte Peer ew Orleans Zambre and Asby; Lee Ba 6 — 4 aol oom — — | Oldham. 1 Welser, Walker. “Shepherd and Berser. WESTERN LEAGUE. —— 2. —AA 7 San — 5. Reaumont. 4 Dalias. "424, Wichita Fallis-Waco. rain. Panville, 10-2; Springfie — * r= Eva (Second called law.) PACIFIC OOAST LEAGUE. Godttte. 9; San Francisco. 19. — an} Oakla ry 5-3. ertiand, 9 Los Ang 6, Sacramento. 8-1; Missions, 7-7. DADE PARK ENTRIES. Rep mer. Press.) ). — furlongs}. purse, den .-112 -112 “Senter —— x — and iGreentree Stab Lana Sa a e's “uD- +308 i? pra — own 2 ink B 3 Pryor’s Choice: is Sanat. wie _*, ta J 1 1 os a * claiming; for Scone 8 UR. and. up- yaae ; purse. $800: — ae — — . ety cin 3 *Gib 4 * West. ne 5 Patti Louise.. Donau — u y's Broo. 5 TA ENTH — — — 8 RE. ingo 1H — iit ie fur- = 2** ‘4 wt — —— for ‘Ho 10 — 11 Brookda y Viola : : ies se JAge tia! te y e mi 114 la Weather. clear; track fasi . SOUTHERN A. C, WINS. The Sterlings fell victims to the Southern A. C. rday, 5 to 4. Murdock and John divided the piftching for She winners. eee eee ie si BEST AND 4 —— J— J 2d JUNIOR ~ SERIES — Deteat Betheada, 6-1 ; Play Acme Printers for League Title. J— a tii qa 33 F - = Every player in the Lionel line-up got at least one hit, os So The Acmes eg Team fm the second game, 9-2. Wal- . lach set a ee boys th DEV _— x Sachse —— . REE, eae 2-yeat-old purse. 7 *Pair Britt... . — ages ck ane, Mon ———— —— ia c eins: ee. Lites é Pigguer. m nett ae ; ; a ' - Bix fu : a ae try. miles —8 —E Sepeare 229 ths [15 Playabit ...... 99 . ord Maral Oe ce claimed. HYATTSVILLE JUNIORS WIN, The Hyattsville Juniors defeated the Mount Rainier J You can smoke JOHN RUSKINS uniors yesterday, 10 to. 7. Peffer Janned fourteen bat- tags. BAR 68 hit bomere. John Ruskin | BIGGEST SE fy." BL . yom 24 4 7% 4 . hi all day long and enjoy every puff without the slightest harm to your throat because JOHN RUSKINS are Very Mild and Delig Fragrant. is the choicest grown. They could be smaller but not better. Buy a few today -.— you'll enjoy them from the first to the | last puff. 8R WILL The tobacco. used Save the Band It’s Valuable, Write for ’ Premium Catalog

Page 11

. ‘THE WASHINGTON. POST: MONDAY, SUGUST 25.1990. | i ee Po @ * rt g fait ee he Ome oe » ie Ad ae As } —— ’ ‘ a LSS ; ty R 1 * * — r . y * —— a - * * rly St Pf, eer ‘ ie J + 4 . a a ' « s * y — ⸗ 1J v r, ‘ > ° . - 7 ~ ms { ‘ye . er rs «| r tet De ale ci, ber A * ¢ , x 1 a x — et. ae & « . . —_ 7 ¢ * tv lage — a : “ a, 4 Le , of ' el : ’ J J bd da " : J ⸗ . . s ' . > € * & : Lx ae — - : ; — — aN ; — 8 eB) J a 4 F Dixie Pigs Beat Mt. Rainier |WONDER BOY |Q’Briens Defeat Olmsteds, BATTLE STAI —— —J NINE WINS IN BETHESDA — . Foxall and (a= | As Adair and Stahl Star 19.2 | Even Senior Class Play-Off VICTORY , : ! . * * * s ; | F — | Near Top : Five Homers Mark 5-3 Victory; Stahl Hits|\Georgetown Loses in|Grillmen Bow, 8-7, as Carter and Lawson|Kensington Is Beaten . ah ~ . 2 Homers; Mosedale, Lyon Hit for 12th, 10-8, for Star; Deciding Game Booked in Last of Mont-~- — ——— ———— — _ . Circuit in C Game for Next Sunday. 2 ; Heights Lead Is Cut ——— Insect Title. to Half Game in a | TEAMS. 4" M : young { L#wson, former Eastern High star, | District Race ; jestic Nine Blanks My the * y “Prank: Seger nat ability; was the big gun at the bat for J Berwyn; Thompson Star to come back yesterday. The|O’Briens. He hit a homer in the ' 7 O’Briens, facing the task of winning | first inning with two men on, and , . or letting the Olmsted Grill Nine | tis single led to the winning run in St. Joseph Trounces | the winning combina take the Capital City League senior | ‘™* eaicata. tea class championship, came through | Leweon Scores Winning with an 8-to-7 victory to even the| Run in Eighth. series on the North Ellipse dlamend| Lewson’s drive went through the before one of the largest crowds of | Tightfielder’s legs and the runner the season. pulled up at third. Franke scored Carter, the winning pitcher, did an | him with a sacrifice fly. about face in the canitest. After| Carter pulled out of a threatening walking five men and granting a hit/| position in the ninth inning when which netted Olmsted five runs in/| the Olmsteads got two men on base the first inning, he allowed only two| With two out. He fann * Georgetown attack. oueo and Har- Me cam feel proud of their record. . renee The O'Briens lost the services of Georgetown First Te Score. Georgetown was first ; | ducing a tally in the firet i ; 3 0 | Comonwnnenwo zr 3! connwo~ y at 3 o'clock - ne its—Of Thompson (Weigel). Local's TAKOMA TIGERS WIN: ano a 5-1 lead. w : * —— er base EASTON TOSSERS WIN. : a 17-7 victory over the Silver Spring : Francis, pitciiing for the Tigers, did Sloe hasee—Bussinek (3). Franke. Easton, Md., Aug. 24.—Easton de- Gian well after a poor start. Eddie Fitz-| the Wonder Boys. 8 r : rioss—Franke ier a” patit. 08 | feated Cambridge today in a long gerald hit a homer Givonnetto and Dunnigan led the * oh ’ » balls—Of Carter. 9: ussell, 2.| Grawn out and tedious game, 9-5. | HWOCOwNOOPF 5 1 = pep — 8 ee — J J °° S| —NKOOnmnwuUrHr 7 innings: : fore lor. = a (2). neton — Sao S| ae H S| wa wennweanew | o+oS00-o~o Owoooenr*oO @! awonocoown> 2 — 1 ~— ville hitting. Henry Hiser turned in the fielding — with two catches in the out- Hyattsville. ABHOA ts. — 3 4 Soon Propet 3 8 — * * =x ° > y cf Perea eee Tree ice, ib. Hiser, ANNOUNCEMENT OF A NEW FRANKLIN ORGANIZATION PLEDGED TO PROGRESS AND GREATER SERVICE yma Me NwWWO * so ae — os [*) Rago | pow S| menus amoem = w S| cacmwowe my : i) 2 — ———— — — — N -~ al onneoHn~Hoo | SOO FONE HO S| coo ocon > > Geodwyn in Fine Form. Jimmy Goodwyn turned in another ‘ see weMilser (2), Radice . ; 3 ; | ’ “diint oe, Seen = | to = 4 - J brilliant game for the Eagles. He ses— ; : | >-base. hit fanned five batters and was in trouble gaee on balls--On Bi ; u f tah: (2) Watts ) , Silcaround | play. of, Sucre | bait oy elm. (Baller). Breck : {base on belig “Os : | ML Losie’ ‘bitchet—Hetnt, 7. 12: t—By 4 ‘Tom Sweeney continued his — —— oe | tonal nitting, getting three out or|: WAR COLLEGE AHEAD. | Ne OR-P OR AT-E-D ve. Gart it a homer for Fozall. —— om St. Joseph returned to its slugging; The Army War College Nine won Boxing to Feature J— dg eames’ tte’ — agg tte a slugfest from the Palisades yester- At Winchester Fair : May by a 12-to-11 margin. The game Berger, who has been hitting at a was a see-saw affair from the start. | Special to The Washington Post. ’ . terrific pace, came through with two| The Palisades outhit their rivals, but| Winchester, Va., Aug. 24.—Boxing . . 4 - doubles and a pair of si in four; had eight men left on the bases. ty : / * trips to the plate. Huck Hilleary got | Today the Soldiers entertain the Ta- * three out of four and stole four bases.|koma Cubs at the Barracks at & 4 Every player in the line-up got at | o’clock. AB H OA We ~ least one bingle. P : Schneider went the route for St. Joe ~ but bad trouble getting by in the . ninth when the Woodmen scored _ three runs and threatened to tie the Doc Baker hit a homer for the dmen. & The appointment of Callan Motors, Incor riding comfort, and the ready speea and porated, as Franklin representative in Wash- power which Franklin offers. Franklin's ale ington and vicinity, is an announcement of cooled engine—the most powerful type of Guard ii te ter repreogntea. great interest to the motoring public. Mr. engine built—runs so smoothly and quietly | : J. E. Callan, who heads. this progressive that only the speedometer, not your own ths BETTY NUTHALL WINS organization, has been associated with the sensations, will ‘tell -you how fast you are U. S. WOMEN’S TITLE automotive Industry in Washington for going. At all speeds riding is like gliding. Bac —— Ag eee Sia ; twenty years. His experience and know- Franklin holds ALL major American road 22, , Blawn. ble se -all. —— 8 fy, Buscher (2). —— ne next two games bys series of edge of sales and service is thorough. eschi, Baker, J. Fri Elte—_On records—an achievement never accom ngo- (2), Bc rors——M, Zin § + oft ‘Me ee ae See ee It Is this same experience and knowledge plished by any other automobile. 3. "“rwo-base hite—Berser (2), innings; 0 ' Ginotth, shipiro. ‘Home run—Baker. Stolen | Prick out By Gossett, 3; by Noonan, speed of automobiles which has led him to choose " Pratantuono, Preschi. “No — : not Buscher. 1—Bo . in — ‘pailiffs at the door of a jury- Franklin as the motor car which -has greatest We join this new Callan organizatton in barked the bailiff’ s cry, “out” | Camoouwnumm PWWWe Bw | OOOH WH Sleow ww * im ° > Te! OU@-re wan ~ toast | RH OWRUVOHOO 8 OM Oο * 3%. + heme o | pm wuerauauae® os te 4 I SEreRlo 2, “oe 31. tomes Keo -J.Demma,c nelli.p,of ** * — 40 © sat possibilities both in the present and the cordially inviting you 'to attend the opening future. In the new Callan Motors Building display of Franklin. models now being held. . * ® stronger game. Pranklin-Owners will find an exceedingly Only.your own experience In driving @ — * era, Ruppert. — placement escaped g'y Seagnallt, ” umpires . ae * + ee Mrs. — despairing * hand modern and well equipped service station. Franklin can show you how Infinitely superior aye — is —— — them an te the ound. demonsira 7 to ordinary driving —how completely differ- Lewis, ; — tp ailane anae nee aie semen an Anever increasing number of people through- ent from any other driving—is a ride in ae ED: | nee ee nia’ tas aaa eden out the country insist upon the air-cooled America's only airplane-engined car. Franklin Struck oP | before the firing squad of photog- som. Umpire—Geo Tim raphers for full ten minutes. type : he pe on oO A omob 6 ompany Sy a 8 N ol 2 hours and 12 minutes. Pies: Walter Merrill Hall, the president of the West Side Tennis Club, placed Maryland-Virginia Pin Clubs. Meet Tomorrow President Hugh Waldrop has called a. meeting of” the newly organized . Hall | Washington City Duckpin Assoctia- ‘ — rod were Gaul ——— . after one more ore ‘ : ther. aS rt St. N. E. Line. —* Secretary Tom “Walker, * 2* — —* ase —* —* Mem . of hard work, has nearly s yer in wor Ww 0 re; ‘rh Ktantle ioe completed. The following teams are|very well as. champion until the present to -have representatives on , BUD HKOn OF ©! coOmmwH WO 1 3 | moo#o oe | HOO HK HNrNO SS] conosco _ Nw > ' 4d present: Mount Rainier, Hyattsville,| Incidentally, and not that gate re- .| Bethesda, Boulevard, College Park,|ceipts ever matter in the tennis busi- koma Park, Kensington, Silver| ness, the show drew. $14,000 this year. ye | Miss Nuthall and. Miss Sarah Pal- Chevrolet national champion : frey, youns American —— Bese sce | | ' | | Sics Gave enlaces, take franchises ney Ae “i 8. Te trem Sere’ Harper| : The Transcontinent Sedan illustrated is priced at $2595, f.-0. b. > S-E-R-V-I-C-E } in the new league. and Miss Edith Cross. ~ factory. Other Franklin models range in price up to $7600. All ' Oe ea . models are equipped with-Franklin’s famous airplane-type engine. Piavaround Athletes Await. : | || Annual City Meet Tomorrow 8 —— athletes. sa on the st In — meets : ‘ . —— ihmbering | the Tehe has won wide popularity. It is a b AIR-COOLED POWER BETTER FOR AUTOMOBILE AND AIRPLANE

Page 12

ED YEOMANS|MUNY TITLE) ®CK ROGERS, 230.4.D.. eS a ea Late Gok eee to De eee oe IN TENNIS | IS HELD BY One OY wines —— wab 2s ON Gt GP REE goede. tie so ae) oe ae 5 Tr VICTORY | JENNINGS bit + RB PSR Bitte YY fi | Beats Ferneyhough in Mitchell Beaten in CapitalCity Straight Sets in League Play. Final Round. N . , has + crea + gens Dhow gy tilled ali with Jennings smiling confidently and Hight this season, won his first matcn | *CePing on his sweater, ® gesture that * “ae probably indicated anticipation of in the annual Capital City League | port opposition championship tournament yesterday,| sicnell won the first three games defeating Ferneyhough, 6—1, 6—0, on | ,.4 King George doffed the sweater. the Henry Park coarts. | When Dooly took @ 4-2 lead, acing Yeomans today will engage Felix and passing him for the last two Pp. m. Silva's first-round victim vas changed racquets. The switch ap- Brown, at scores of 6—4, 6—1. peared to bring him luck, for he took In the doubles, Yeomans will team 'the next four games to capture the with his brother, Clyde. of the | set. Georgetowh University net team,| With huge odds staring him in the “aw pom against Herb Shepard and Frank a Mitchell was no match for the ) Shore. esterner in the third set. He was Yesterday's results and today’s pair- | tired and probably discouraged, al- GASOLINE ALLEY ings follow: though he found a oe of 78 et round—Bdgar Yeo- ative power in the eadings of the , — macan estented Perneyhough. 6—0. 6—1; — — ** YEOMANS, University of Continged from Page 9. as p= w ‘\ ‘ \ Henry tiva defeated Brown, 6—4 é "| Jennings beat him at the lobbing e ye —X— ah oo) “nouns, @—8, 1-6. 6—2: game in the opening number and © EXT RA- ; CHEER UP, PHNLLIS, aq STOP WALT! EE THERE rr Aliman defeated Shepard. 6—2, ti | went to 2—O as Dooly twice double- ‘VE BROUGHT THE TELL ME WHAT Ez man — - faulted in the second game. Jennings) | wit SETTLEMENT MADE! GOOD NEWS ALONG — iS, & CERTIFIED feated Clyde Yeomans, 6—4. 6—53 served a love game in the third to . WITH ME THIS TIME! : CHECK FOR Class B singles. first round—Erana de- bring victory closer and quicker. Mo- c ae . ——⸗—, $4, Coo! seated goaeest: > “a “j ies ee mentarily, Mitchell stopped in retreat = — F 56, . AND feated Krause. ¢ "a RS to win Se sourta on ———— AGREEMENT REACHED GIVES ‘ : THAT'S (aa Class oubles. quarter- . " | Carr e nex wo to deuce ore LL. and, Yeatman So Deck tnd Seidel Miefeat. — but the errors were still in WALT AS GUARDIAN OF : 1 | Pa 4 oa ti. SRiisenders and Robetts. 6—3. 9—7.| his system and the champion yielded SKEEZIX, 646000 CASH AND _ A ‘pg! AND Class B doubles, auarter-finals—-G, Con only one point in the decisive game. VALUABLE LAANIDS, DISTRIBUTION 5 ) TAKES ARE . ou . \ " . “ : ’ sidine and York defeated Burton and John Jennings now has won three sin- OF COL. HENRI CODA'S Y 2. 6—1. 2—6,. 6—2 ‘ gles titles and four doubles cham- $10.00 a) for Monday, August 25, 8° | Kionships in four years of national ' 0,00 ESTATE |S AS pa Topay's PAIRINGS. mee vee —s — rare ornige Maw! aye H FOLLOWS: ; omeicen V5 : ay, air ww ac ra, Ait OA) unrtines vs. Cirde Smith. OaTeacahere 90. wen the doubles. Last year he won —⸗B COSTS Poctalden. Grant vs. Krause. Martinez vs.|the doubles paired with Bob Consi- AT TORNENS FEES ~-$!,000,000 Robins. Silva vs. Roberts. Erana vs. York. | dine, District of Columbia champion, TO WIDOW, MME. OCTAVE, oe — * and E. Yeomans vs.|4md in the previious two years was ONE THIRD OF REMAINDER-32,000000 and Shore. o — and | triumphant in a on vos SKE EZIX'S SHARE MOSTLN _ N. Ritzenbers_an amore. | Ralph Rice, fellow Chicagoan. e - * sSva. IN BRAZILIAN “TIM Liu vs. winner ‘Tancldon-¥eatman mateh, | feated De Lara for the 1929 singles . BER LAND~6,000,000 winner Martinez-Smith match vs. H. Rit- i title and conquered Lester Stofen, Los HIS ESTATE ANID INHERITANCE sonbers. winner Deck-Geide’ mateh vs. | Angeles, in 1928. TAKES ~ Oo 0 y match v . > ; /] Frana-York match vs. winner Lawrence- In Filipino Tourney $550,000 FUNDS WERE REALIZED * = adit ll / Zamora match. ge The second round of the Filipino FOR TAKES WITH CASH LEFT OVER JOHNNY WINTERS STARS. | Club tennis tournament was com- OF $46000 — HENCE THE ELATION. | pleted with the exception of one | —— Po Mee — ⸗ — gw me —_ — 7 ~~ ° nities Wikters pitanine oe ene | match yesterday, and M. — MIN E MOV! . Cm PE th : . ‘ 3 , —— defendin champion, came throug UT Washington A. C. yesterday. held the | smong 3 aaa with an easy vic- : ES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service, Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office.) Laytonsville Club hitless until the! tor over I. Domingo. who was ex- seventh inning his team winning. 14 ° ae — . ; pected to furnish close contention, WHEEL AN E 7 ae to 1. Click led —* hay 7 attack./ 1.4% fell before the champion's ac- SERIAL ROUGH HER SOMEBODY HAS POISONED hy +i tapaenaric. curate chopping and placements. “TEARS VIRGINIA “SEMINOLE GAL! —WE WERE ry J. Silva and F. Piniers staged the } 4 |feature match, the last mentioned THE LEE TOLD ROBERT COUNTING ON HER TO | taking the decision after three-hard MASON OF M ry WIN THE RACE 7 fought sets, 6—2, 2—6, 8—6. Silva was leading in the third set when he FE faltered in the sixth game. The tournament will be continued today at 6 p. m. Yesterday's results follow: M. Zamora defeated I. Domingo. 6 , 6—3: P. Rulloda defeated E. Butuyan. — 6—3. 6—-2 poe tee defaulted to — 9 Baradi defeated V angwang. 7—5., ; runs Vallesteros defeated E. Madarang, 7—5, EP SODE I Mavpin (2). Moore | — 7—5: C. Carballo defeated Prigillana. Owen. Turner. _ 6-0. 6-2 THIRD ROUND—C. Carballo defeated Baradi. 6—2. 6-—3: Piniera defeated J. T BREAKS MY HEART TO SEE YOU ARE SO KIND... Silva. 6 ) IN THE WAKE PAIRINGS FOR TODAY—M eh YOU SO UNHAPPY. BEVEVE ME OH, 1 DON'T KNOW winner of ores vs. PastorcC.: ; AR, - paiio: 1 SHALL DO EVERYTHING IN My WHAT "DA " vs. winner of Pimentel ¥ J. Carballo: C. OF THE GAME — 1 “DADDY"AND TI — 4 > Ww x o 3 22 2 F * — Adams.c. . J Winters.p Totals. 422 Washington A Lavtonsville 1 Riggs.cf 3 Greene.p. Chrobet.2b Pe DU . Wi KW WNU e-ew » 0O w | Onmoonrorrw 2 J 0200 ⸗- 22202 ~~ he) es WOODS? * Ni NWwwHwers PAIRINGS IN DOUBLES—Zamora-Bar- : POWER TO HELP YOU " adi vs. Piniera-EBugenio: Domingo-Silva vs. a — — — Leaguer opening the sec- | GROVE FACES JONES Cronin made an excusable error in | IN PHILLY BATTLE the Mackian second, but made up Continued from Page 9. for it when he led off in the home | i 66 RAT Butuyan-PForinas; Ruhoda-Pimente! vs. iL 7 Yap-C. Carballo: A. Piores-J. Carballo vs. . 4 ‘ | | j } pip j : , eT half, swinging to left on the first| son. He played center yesterday in ball pitched for the Nats’ first safety | ever, before he will be ready to draw : / A Continued from Page 9. A. D. Diaz-V. Mangawaneg ’ | J dy 4) | —5 4 = * if YAN = . » * * hol @>, v of the game. an assignment. BOBBY THATCHER Not only is Marberry anxious to get An Hour’s Lead By George Storm Simmons used his head after tak-| his arm functioning properly, but he ing Bluge’s sacrifice fly. He made no| place of Mule Hans, who is nursing a effort to stop Cronin from scoring we injury. N THE CAMP HE LEFT HERE ‘BOUT 1 LEFT PASCOE IN THE S PATRC after the catch, for the was qu * rR LMAN deep Pt threw, Baseman. Joe, Kuhel report ANCE ON A AN HOUR AGO,--DION'T stop }|/CABIN WITH GeRT... BUT [BE AcHED THE CREST AND himself ready for service again, but he p probably will not be called on for REMOTE “TRAIL. LONG ANDO SHOVED ALONG HE “TOLD THEM He GAINGD A VIEW OF THE ath & brounaex ix ein tei eet te — yy oe on nee oe nolan on Gs Bitt JONES DOWN “THE RIVE rR ‘LEerT AE THERE eee Ie “TRAIL FOR AILES AH EAD Nat captain quickly Fecovered the ball job for some time. OeATH OF STSELt TRAIL see S— A ||\ co To vail NOW AGAIN BILL JONES HAD bag before the ruaner reached it. me | Manush contributed the best catch AND OF “THE WrTH ALL. THE DISAPPEAR E 2th Ah te bo | of the game in the ninth when, with ABLE. 7 ) | EVIOENCE AGAINST ME Bluege cut over all the way from | Walberg on second, he came in almost INEXPLIC vee tttl iter Jb 8* eet tell ROA, third to behind the mound to take | behind second to take Summa’s looper. CIRCUMSTANTIAL. | Le if Summa’s dinky pop fly in round 3. | It looked like a sure hit as it left the bat EMIDENCE ‘THAT tif —— — a E— — in order on , HAD BRANDED Vy) ) | | — Vy e shor . thin | i, ⸗ the infield, tebe thd oo TAYLOR STEALS HOME, dat > Nae — * eece Simmons was credited with the first CUBS DEFEAT GIANTS } i REA} Philadelphia single, lining safely to center with one dead in the fourth. Continued from Page 9. DistTRUST Lin THE —*— ‘TH A fast double play, with Cronin |!" tm eighth, got his orders and EYES OF & taking Dyke's bounder near second | Walked Hartnett and Lester Bell, fill- PROSPE C TOR. tagging second and pegging to first | /"8 the bases after Kelly had —* AND 820 NOT ahead of the hitter, ended the Macks’|°U% © set at Guy Bush, cub nurier Fe. Ate 1 fourth-f hi who had fanned twice. Heving got string ys which ted the two strikes on Bush, then deliberately sis a wound up and threw a wide one. A * — Cronin was held to a double vhen Taylor started with the pitch and hit pues ell : | 3 y his hard-hit grasser down the left-|the plate so quickly that no effort — —* Te LY) c WA — (a | * field foul line bounded into the | Was made to get him. ' stands. The stage obviously was all set for the play, for Bush leaped back out THE GUMPS Myer camped under Summa’s pop |of the way, took one look and raced — Ring Out the Old—Ring In the New to end the alien fifth for his first | for the Cub bench. MERE'S ONE chance of the game, : : . AB BO 4 Chicago. AB EO 4 —* * * AN ELEPHANT | LAVGHED LDA —2 SEE IF YOU CAN HAVE We AX THAT CAN GET THIS } FLEAS - LAST WHAT \‘% HE But A FLEA DIFFERENCE CAN'T HAVE ELEPHANTS Cochrane and Dykes narrowly es- caped a collision in the home sixth, when both went chasing after Rice’s > pop fly. The catcher reached over the | *Pullis. | third baseman’'s head to grab the ball. | O'Farrell.c much to the latter’s surprise. BE 4s ons- WoONww ALLL) a Te WWWL bd DSS one 2 — * — nr * a <) — 200—ö —8 2 2022 Totals.. 31 LS) «J x Dr 38* zs * Le 3 | 8 2 bad —2 OOOOOC- O Sammy West may be weak against | * southpaw pitching but he certainly | #¢v'msP-- + 9 9 § — one of Walberg’s slants yes-| Totals. 32 11126 13 terday, his triple in t! ‘ , *Ran for Hogan in seventh inning. scored two * wig se — tBatted for Fitzsimmons in eighth inning. ins, Hitting the score-| +tTwo out when winning run was scored, board. Had it not caromed directly | New York . 4 : $ 00 4 i? into iller’s it w +. | Chicago — bee oe x hands, it would have | Runs—Terry, Ott, Wilson, D. Taylor (2). nha nomer. Error—O’'Farrell. Runs batted in—Hogan, | POND AHKOWs-AP Aw | COOrWUCONNrOnNSO COrr-wOSCHOONOS w Wathe — Ft gga o yerses. —ú— 9— oo a rg helped alo is , Duyler, tt, elly, aylor. Jackson. by hittin — *— his own cause | sicien bases—-D. Taylor (2). Hartnett}. Bell. : & sately ree times. He Sacrifice—cCritz. Double plays—English to doubled in the fifth, beat out a top- | Blair to Kelly, Blair to English to lly per roller to Crowder in the seventh, | M *22 8 9— On Kelly. 6 and singled opening the nint! ‘base on balis- di simmons, 2; i ninth. | base on balls—Off Fitzsimmons, 2; off * — I 2; off Rush, 3. a ts out—By shop misjudged Manush’s speed in | Fit#simmons, 7; by Heving, 2: Hits— zsi S, the seventh and pegged lazily to first, —J me ey oe a the runner being given credit for a pee Lose pitcher ring. - hit } * ft | Reardon, foran and Rigler. Time o by beating the toss to the sack. game—One hour and 50 minutes. \ i. Tr Th PALAIS ROYAL| 0 MG Yy — Yyyy, C1 Extra Special! Mine | |HELLO, MOTHAW? \ / HELLO, DARLIN’! } 1/1} © IT WAS CERTAINLY NICE. OF MR. : ; | HERE Z AM . M Dip you HAVE : BIBBS TO GNE YOU ALL A THREE Linen HOME AGAIN: Al a nice Time ? . WEEKSVACATION AT HIS PLACE | WELL, POP ANDI Wil HAVE — Ww up in TH COUNTRY! ‘TAIN'T_, Hanki rit) eon EVERY BOSS WOULD fat. ankies |THE EVENING TO OURSEIMES ie eT, —— "CAUSE Myi HAS RUN OVER . : 19c 1 Sey | | AL & gh ttt arywil ayy (itl \\ Ny — — — 9 —— Practice Makes Perfect — ek ae Hand-made ones! Pure linen with bits of colored linen set on in intrigu- ing shapes and ways. MHand-rolled hems, drdwn threads ... dots and flowers daintily hand-embroidered. ' We think we have enough for all the presents, prizes and personal uses you'll need them for ... but don't take chances. Shop early. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor.

Page 13

and 20 years; 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Printed sheer voile in black and white is very effective and service- Ceil blue sheer linen, printed chif- printed handkerchief lawn in pink tones and light navy blue crepe silk with tiny polka dots are at-/ cae inations. © tractive ton Post, $80 Fitts sveaue, sew Tork Inclosed is 15 centa. Please send to Write name clearly. more than injtially; and Weat, if he bid Hearts would not have carried the bid very far on account of the weakness of his side suits. In the play West led the Uncle Sam’s Home Hints TEACH YOUR CHILD TO SHARE ITS PLAYTHINGS. THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. AUGUST 25, 1930. — A. a | J J — ~~ we > 4 a ’ 1 F > a — — Auto and Tire 26 1o20._|"YOUR CAR — TIME PAYMENTS. fear | System Auto Laundries, Inc. 1821-28 14th St. North 6862 Open Evenings and Sunday. Employment | Household Goods | Real Estate tor Rent _ Help Wanted—Male 57 FLOOR MANAGER An alert. of th 6 a Seapets reuRS mae e best A@dress Box 162, Washington Post. I TO RVIEW five high class men with cars who have had automobile in- surance or security selling ex- rience. We have more ren ay we can handle, se- * method. and Mr. ‘Matison, 1416 accep See ison, 1416 Ere St. ain G fool 58 || "eek and commission. Apply 8311 Over gia ave. nw. 1227 R St. N.W. ee ees ee THE AUTO MART, 2012\14TH ST. NW. Auto Painting—Plating | 27 READ THIS & ACT NOW j tees — BS — rumble ana. : — — st fevbicaah or terme.” Me’ warn pat rene cauipped Sips as eee pe we aad. RS: — — Mat otor C Dist: : st. =" th 2 > ’ ’ J | 1 H ST. : PIERCE - ARROW — Rah ee ave.; cabrjio- Mises Whee. toe — ts al JALOPI The above is a word used by Au- tomobilé Dealers to describe Motor Cars “That ain't what they are cracked up (to be." Buy One and be sorry. Buy a Dick Murphy Word of Honor Guaranteed in Writing Used'Car on the five-day Free Trial plan and be happy. Here is what we have in stock now. $276.00 Hudson 7-pass. . 325.00 Reo Fiying Cloud De Luxe Coupe $1,150.00 Reo Flying Cloud Brough., +4 00 Stutz Sedan 0.00 j | Studebaker Brougham .. Reo 4-Door Sedan- Essex Coach Reo Flying Cloud Sedan. Buick ae betes tae DICK MURPHY, oe 1724 Eploreme Rost | 604 H Street N.E, Line, 0837 | A | One who is thoroughly compe- mci jtent and can give the best ; Box 163, Washington Post. : BOOTBLA‘ —— — — to |" tne Auto Mart 2012 14 st. — North CASH FOR YOUR CAR | Frame a Dey’ rout tnd “SEE MR. BARNES 1728 14TH ST. NW. Decatur 2390. Business Service Rove seven ae — Notary. ; a ee Ear ts — 55 quiet 4 all con- — —— A oi ne : North 61 iewe PARK—2053 ree nae hate pie aon Fa nt; Tange. Laue pie ge F phone: eferences. hh ames 1014 PARK (Apt. — — riva Ls y MR i . litan om — woe — — — —— Private ST. r : ° $18 rent by wea sana — room. | iS mer a cw bh — em- ome; —— rences; ph¢ one. le pease | be | The Chalfonte 1601 ARGONNE PLACE ki Rock Creek Park and — ————— Gardens. A Few Vacancies of Bach Type Two rooms, kitchenette, dinette and bath. .$62.50 Two rooms, dining room, kitchenette, screened sleeping porch . . ..$75.00 ELECTRIO REFRIGERATION. -f -hour . per . mh 14 chute, incinera 4 cafe, ¥ parlor. service room The Best Apartment Values in Washington | Lighted for Evening Inspection RESIDENT MANAGER. Adams 8710 NEW DOWNTOWN APARTMENT HOTEL. PARK CENTRAL 19th and F F Sts. N.W. walking distance ee “Government ie the rec Stoel acilities Sal Powe Park. niy a few jeft. INSPECT TODAY — —— — iving iv —— Murphy eerily Se it kitchenette wee sree fivine Foon a room Ts with built-in tub, shower, din- in Bong bs me ki te. with vestibule and bath with bullt-in-tub ix- ures, inclosed cosy room and kitchenette with spec cabinet. PF re, current ire, FS. — yg Hoy a. Carbgte itckboard. — partments leona. service. : See Manager—Met. 0540 AN EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE FOR 4 BEDROOM — 9 CHEVY — a IT Is — es CAN OFFER 530.600 See ice Pee — BOSS & PI & PHELPS 1417 EK &t. National 9300 People With Full Appreciation of Fine Building and the Charm of Unusual Architee- ture SHOULD SEE THESE TWO NEW CHEVY CHASE HOMES 5417 Nebraska Ave. AN ALL-BRICK COLONIAL $12,250 High elevation; wonderful : views; big, finely landscaped lot; built-in garage: Frigid- 15 large wine f ie bat ee rge windows: private age w —* 15 * = ant —— ——— beth: reasonable, — — ———— peed Si ag Soreness senter Rooms—Unfurnished 135 135 Two large front rooms: e ~ Real Estate * Rent ree: —— 137 — — —— roam gas apt man in offies THE JEFFERSON 16TH AND M STS. Two-room, bath, kitchen apts., furnished complete for housekeep- ing; linen, light, maid service and refrigeration included in_ rent; large, cool rooms. Apply Man- ager, or Phone Pot. 5660. “BEST SELECTION FUR. APTS., LOW , RATES —— — eines — i tile —— — = oe ae — fee sl oe me GONDITION. Also om aptae people. up. Col. 71 ADJACENT TO POTOMAC PARK CORCORAN COURTS 23rd and D Sts. N.W. Quiet Neighborhood Lowest Rents in Town Frigidaire—Current Free Twenty-four-Hour Switchboard oes la —A arra * nt. Seen ah 0 mac River «a + —— — me hy bed “and arse ae room. "§ wits Murphy ag —— — contains enormously large. room, wi rec. hall. bi es ae Svent —R tien at 55 See Res. “Manager, — aire; a home of aXxTRAOR: DINARY features. 53851 Nevada Ave. Just around the corner from Nebraska Ave. An Exceptiona] Portrayal of THE SureH COLONIAL $12,500 | Equally aa interesting as the Nebraska Ave. home with added featyres. , OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. ee & —3 1417 KE coo

Page 14

MAN HURT GASH HELD WHEN CAR YIELDS FLASK Arrest of Reported Driver, Near Death, Follows Finding of Bottle. QUIZ OF FATAL ACCIDENT HINGES ON HIS RECOVERY Operator Is Arreste — — — — Regulations Requiring J Courses in City to Be Closed at 11:30 p. m. Basis of Drive Instituted by Police. As the first move in a dive to force miniature golf courses to con- form with police regulations, John Sorrell, operator of the “Madame Queen” course at Connecticut ave- nue and Macomp street northwest, was arrested early yesterday morning. covering circuses, carnivals and tent shows and other amusements taking place on open lots. Regulations re- quire that the op-rator of the amuse- ment have the consent of a majority of the property owners within a cer- tain radius, and also that it be closed WEEK-END THIEVES PET $100 IN CASH. Charity Collection Box Hanging on Wall. TAILOR SHOP RAIDED; CLOTHING AND GUN Part of Money Taken From COMES TO DEFENSE Fine Piece of Work, Rover Declares. BAR SECRETARY ADDS OF NEW LW COE House Committee Executed Immortality Ie To Of Rev. Ray — em v4 * 7 * ⸗ * 4 — “ si ve eg ea Pe) P 4m v — — Palace to Eliminate Stage ’ Presentation in Case fs Agreement Fails. FOX. WILL HAVE USUAL J J — ” HOME WINDOW BROKEN; PRAISE FOR STATUTES He was chaiged with keeping an amusement open after hours. Somell, who is 17 years old, gave his address to police of the Four- teenth Precinct, who made the ar- rest, as Twim Oaks, Woodley road northwest. He was released after he posted $25 collateral. Miniature golf courses come under the section of the police regulations MRS. J. 9. HOLMES DIES AT RESIDENCE Was Widow of Government Scientist, First Head of Bureau of Mines. at 11:30 at night during the week. Assistant Corporation Counsel Stanley DeNeale recently issued an order that the closing hours specified by police must be obeyed, and the greater number of the courses com- plied with the order, The “Madame Queen” course, however, is alleged to have been Operated after the speci- fied hour. PARADE WILL OPEN PARIGH'S CARNIVAL Decorated Cars and Floats to Add Color to Fete at St. Gabriel’s. BILL FOR THREE DAYS Everything Is Collected Into 1 i e Winkler. . One Concise Volume, : He Asserts. District At Leo fends the —** Rock Creek Smash-Up, in Which One Died, Clouded in Mystery. Burglars Remove Screen From Another House and Ransack Floor. SS — 2 a4 — The arrest of James Vernon Clat- terbuck, 38 years old, 44 Franklin street northeast, was ordered yester- day after police found an empty bot- tle which they said had contained liquor in the wreckage of the car which crashed into a bridge truss early yesterday, killing one and in- juring six others, four seriously. Clat- terbuck was said to have been the driver of the car which hit the beam | at Twenty-eighth and K streew. The arrested man was one of the seriously injured, and he is at Emer- gency oHspital. A police guard has been put over him. On the books of the Third Precinct, where the accident happened, he is charged with investi- gation. The dead man was Raymond C. Wenttang, 57 years old, of 80 Seaton place northwest, a former employe of the Postoffice Department. In addition to Clatterbuck those seriously injured are Raymond’ Went- tang, 26 years old; Margaret Went- tang. 22 years old, and Edwin Wenttang, 24 years old, all of the Seaton place address. Raymond Wenttang is still semiconscious at Emergency Hospital, where all the injured were taken. Car Is Wrecked, Two other occupants of the car, Catherine Totten, 32 years old, of 80 Seaton place, and Joseph E. Owens, 25 years old, of 1321 Belmont street, were less seriously hurt. Owens left the hospital after treatment for lac- erations. The girl is still in the in- stitution with a fractured right ankle and a possibie fractured skull. The seven persons were riding in ® light car which struck a high steel girder which supports the bridge and divides the roadway into two lanes. The car was almost completely wrecked and the occupants were thrown into the roadway. More than $100 in cash, a pistol, and clothes were among the loot of Washington burglars over the week- end, reports to police headquarters showed yesterday. Part of the money was stolen from a charity col- lection box which was hanging on the wall at 201 F street southwest. About $6 was in the charity box. which was forced, Hyman Epstein, of the F street addréss, told police. He also said that $18 was taken from the cash .register in the store. The thieves entered by breaking out a panel in a side door and unlocking the door. Breaking out the glass in a side window of the house at 319 H street southwest, looters took $3, an auto- matic pistol valued at $20 and two dress coats, valued at $4. The theft was reported by Henry Lucas, who lives at that address. Tailor Shop Robbed. Clothing valued at 865 was stolen from a tailor shop near Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Clifton C. Ballenger told police. He said that an oxford gray suit was taken from the place. Ballenger lives in Marlboro, Md. Removing a rear window screen to enter the home of Louis Edlowitz at 3041 M street northwest during the absence of its occupants early yester- day morning, an unidentified n or persons ransacked the entire first floor and stole $35.41 from a pair of trousers on a chair in a second-floor room, according to his report to Sev- enth Precinct police. Remove Window Screen. Climbing on the roof of a shed, however, they managed to remove,the screen from a window on the second floor. Here they entered and took more than $35, Mr. Edowitz said. Victor Eisenbeiss, of Takoma Park, Md., was victimized by thieves, who entered the house at 1827 Ninth street northwest and robbed him of $79, he told police. They also took his operator’s permits, one for Mary- land and one for the District. Man Put Herbert Hoover In Hospital, Is Charge Nathan Graves, 50 years old, color- ed, of 104 Third street northwest, was arrested yesterday on a charge of as- saulting Herbert Hoover, 31 years old, colored, of 628 O street northwest. During an argument at the former’s home, Graves is said to have struck the younger man on the head with a club. Hoover was taken to Casualty Hospital. His condition is not seri- ous. Graves was arrested by Private M. A. Kelly, of the Sixth Precinct. Visiting Lawyers Will Arrive Today A. Rover de- While oth sides in the theater owners-musicians disagreement ap- parently rested yesterday preparing for a strenuous week of éfforts to .|Teach a sdlution to their problems, mittee on revision of laws has fre- vised them. * Mr. Rover believes that the com- mittee has done a fine piece of work. The previous code, he said, was com- almost exclusively of laws cov- ering Federal offenses. t the committee did, accord- ing to Mr. Rover, was to bring all the District and Federal laws into one code therefore facilitating u- tion of violators. Heretofore, these laws had been spread through num- erous volumes, he pointed out. Gives Office Ald. offenses not included under the old statutes are included in the new work, Mr. Rover said, and added that the efforts of the committee gave his office an invaluable aid. Mr. Rover disagrees with the argument of those opposed to the new laws in “ their contention that a revision has been made of the old code. Mr. Rover also believes that the same aid that is given to his office by the new code will also apply to the office of Corporation Counsel, William W. Bride. Gertman Praises Code. Purther praise for the consolida- tors was given by George C. Gert- man, secretary of the District Bar _ ‘a * said ae, —* it “4 an excellen ng. erything parted, expressed their belief at collected into one concise volume,/the soul would need the body tn "the and lawyers have to ferret through / life to come. the statute books in search of the “The Gree put money in the information they desire. mouths of the dead, that t might “It is very helpful to lawyers, and y their way over the river Styx. I think Representative Roy C. Fitz- “The American Indians, buried with gerald and his committeemen are en- | their deceased the tomahawk and the titled to credit and not condemna-j| bow and arrow, to be used on the tion for their work.” happy hunting grounds. Support of the code was occasioned Mighty Intellects Believe. by a letter to Representative Fitz- “As we rise in the scale of being, gerald by Harry 8. Barger, widely characterized | we find that the men of the mightiest known attorney, who c the code as “absolutely worthless” | intellects believe profoundly in the immortal existence. Before drinking and declared that the committee had revised the code instead of consofi-| the hemlock, Socrates spéaks, some- what conciliatorily, of dating and codifying the laws. * but he turns from that thought and Bullet in Sheriff finds consolation in the belief that he would receive justice before Foils Rum Arrest Joe E. Winkler, labor relations rep- resentative of the Fox Theaters Cor- FUNERAL HOUR IS FIXED) OFFICERS OUTLINE ROUTE A parade of decorated business ve- hicles and floats of commercial firms will mark the opening tonight of the tenth annual carnival of St. Ga- pbriels Parish on the church grounds at Grant Circle, Petworth. The car- nival will end ‘@ptember 6. The line of march will begin at 7 o’clock from Rock Creek Church road, Georgia avenue and New Hamp- shire avenue northwest. Then it will go northeast on New Hampshire avenue to Grant Circle, to Illinois avenue, to Sherman Circle, and then south on Seventh street to Webster street to the church grounds. Several bands will furnish music for the parade. St. John’s Cadet Corps will lead the line of march, together with the Washington Lodge, B. P. O. E. Boys’ Band and the Washington Independent Boys’ Band. Active direction of the carnival, which in years past was under the di- rection of the Right Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of the Archdiocese of Baltimore, this year is in the hands of the Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan, assistant pastor of the church. The Rev. William J. Sweeney is assisting him. James W. Gessford is head of the general committee in charge, with John J. Malloy, vice chairman. Sylvan Theater To Give Program Mrs. Jane S. Holmes, widow of the late Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, distin- guished scientist, one of the organ- izefs and the first director of the Bureau of Mines, died yesterday after- noon at her residence, 2717 Quarry road northwest, after an extended illness. Mrs. Holmes, the daughter of the late Alexander Sprunt, of Wilming- ton, N. C., came to Washington in 1907. when her husband was called to head the technological branch of the Geological Survey, which later became the Bureau of Mines. Dr. Holmes died in 1915. Mrs. Holmes is survived by two sons, Joseph A. Holmes 2d, of New York, and James S. Holmes, of Washington; a daughter, Mrs. Donald T. Stanton, of Detroit; two grandchiJdren, Joseph A. Holmes 3d, and Margaret Holmes Stanton; three brothers, John Sprunt, of London, England; William WF. Sprunt, of Wilmington, N. C.; the Rev. Dr. Alexander Sprunt, of Charles- ton, 8S. C., and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas F. Wood and Mrs. William C. Munds, both of Wilmington, N. C. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Crek Cemetery. MRS. H. P. GUNNELL DIES. Two Different Pians. The present ¢dntract between ire until own.’ d He who keeps watch above His own will see to it that there shall wicked " “Again the grave is not a blind al- ley, because of man’s universal belief in immortality. No tribe, however low, has been found that did not be- lieve in a supreme being and in a future life. | “The ancient Egyptians in the ng of the bodies. of the de- why is. my soul the more = —* my physical powers’ begin a , ‘. proves: infinity.’ “Again, if a man die, he shall live Christ Cause Is Mystery. Because of the remoteness of the bridge from dwellings, it was several minutes before an alarm was flashed to hospitals. First comers said that Clatterbuck, who was driving, was wedged into his seat with his chest Spparentiy crushed by the steering wheel. Other unconscious and bleed- ing bodies were lying in the street. Four patrol wagons,» two ambu- lances, two rescue squads and po- lice reserves were rushed to the scene. Later headquarters detectives and a representative of the homi- Cide squad were called out. No one seemed able to offer any explanation of how the accident oc- curred, as the driver has been un- conscious since the crash. Coroner Ramsay J. Nevitt said yesterday that an inquest into the death of the elder Wenttang will be held as soon as the other riders in the car are well enough to testify, unless the Griver, Clatterbuck dies. In this case there will be no inquest. House Member’s Helper Stricken beyond the grave by His own resurrection from the dead. No fact of all history is more firmly fixed then that Jesus Christ arose from the dead. “Paul eloquently. xclaims: ‘But the throne of God—something denied him in this life. “Such men as Pilato, Aristotle, Mil- Emerson, Widow of Former Surgeon General to Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Harriet Patterson . Gunnell, widow of former Surgeon General Francis M. Gunnell, U. 8. N., died on August 22, at Jamestown, R. I., it was learned here yesterday. She was the daughter of the late Robert 5. and Elizabeth R. Chew and a lifelong resi- dent of Washington. She was a mem- ber of St. John’s Episcopal Church. She leaves by a former marriage a son, Lieut. Col. Joseph F. Barnes, and a daughter, Mrs. Marie F. Brooke, wife of Lieut. Col. Mark Brooke, and & granddaughter, Hallie Brooke. Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery. Man Hurt in Long Fall Is Reported Improved Presentation Friday Will Be Last One on July and August Schedule. The final program in the series of out-of-doors entertainments at the Sylvan Theater given during the menths of July and August under the joint supervision of the Com- munity Center Department and the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the Capital will take place Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The program will be presented by Miss Mabel Jones and a group of col- ored dancers of this city, assisted by the Community nter Band, con- ducted by James E. Miller. Included in the program of dances will be a scarf dance; an interpretative num- ber, entitled “Bird of Sorrow;” “The Indian and the Deer;” a series of Greek studies, and a gypsy dance. Miss Jones, who is a graduate of the Vestoff-Serova Russian School of Dancing in New York City, will aps, pear in several numbers of the pro- gram. Others who will take part are Hazel Dowling, Doris Carter, Therell Smith, Violet Warfield, Evelyn Wash- ington, Clarabel Hughes and Flaxie Pinkett. Gas Scholarship Test Postponed Lincoln and thousands of othérs, the j mightiest thinkers and t charac- ters of all time, have believéd that death is not a blind alley, but the golden gate to immortality. “It must be so, Plato: reason- est well, else whence this hope, this Catholic Alumnae Pay Saint Tribute in heaven's jeweled crown they'lt shine forever more. County Deputy in Serious Condition After Autoist Shoots and Flees. Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 24.—Shot down by the man he was attempting to ar- rest on a prohibition las night, J. Burke Leftwich, Pittsylvania County deputy sheriff, is in critical condition in a Danville hospital. The bullet penetrated his lung. The shooting occurred at Pittsville, a small town 7 miles west of Gretna and 40 miles south of Lynchburg. Leftwich and P. B. Coffey, also a county officer, were driving out State highway No. 20, the Gretna-Rocky Mount road, when a Man whose car had been parked beside the road halt- ed them. He asked the way to Lees- ville. While Coffey was talking to the man, Leftwich walked over to the car, in which a woman was sitting. After looking into.the car a moment, he was said to have turned and told the mian he was under ar- rest. “There’s liquor in that car,” Coffy quoted Leftwich as saying. Neither officer was in uniform, and Leftwich was wearing his badge under his coat, it was said. When he start- ed toward the man to put him under arrest, the man pulled a gun and shot him down, then jumped on the run- ning board of the car. The woman took the wheel and they escaped. Missing Physician Found Badly Hurt i ge i Pi 5 ~ 5 * ab 3 § S65 Farmer Is Fatally |, Shot, Gun Nearby musi Réthen L. Aiiderson, 64. Long Ill, Lived Alone in Chesterfield County. Petersburg, Va., Aug. 24—Reuben L. Anderson, 64. years old, was found dead from a gunshot wound in the head yesterd.y afternoon at his home n Chesterfield County. The gun of the dead man, which Had been fired | once, was found near the body. - - Mr. Anderson was a farmer, unmar- Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 24 (8 ried, and had lived alone on his farm | cial). —William'N. McCl ! ro a aoe sane ee farm | cid) — Willian ®. MeChung, ot Dork town, 6? three years he has been , Sc of Boone Farm E g E 3 : Delegates to Emmitsburg Gathering Visit Tomb. of Mother Seton. Emmiteburg, Md., Aug. 24 (A.P.).— Carrying lighted tapers, delegates here to attend the annual convention . of ' the International Federation of Cath- olic- Alumnae, tonight visited Wie r Bar Committee Members to Greet Group at Union Station. Between 50 and 60 members of the District of Columbia Bar Association reception committee yesterday com- pleted plans for receiving the visiting British and Canadian’ lawyers, now touring this country, in Washington tomorrow morning. Meeting at the home of Charles Henry Butler, chairman, 1535 I street northwest, the committee decided that between 30 and 40 of their group would greet the visitors at the Union Station when they arrive at 8:10 o'clock. The lawyers will. be escorted to the Mayflower Hote) via the Capitol, the Smithsonian Institution, Potomac * * Park and the Lincoln Memorial. The Examination for Course at | committee also will attend them at ‘ ; the White House reception, the Pan- Johns Hopkins Will Be American dinner and other functions ‘ to be given in their honor. Given Next Month. , So that more Washington boys may Quarles to Act as Head have the opportunity of comipeting for the gas engineering scholarship at Of Winchester Schools Johns Hopkins University, offered by ' Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Aug. 24.—Garland the Washington Gas Light Co., the examination, which was to have been held this morning, has been post- poned until September. R. Quarles, principal of Handley The scholarship, which is worth | igh School, was last night elected $1,800 for the possible four-year acting school superintendent by the period, is open to residents of the city school board, succeeding Hugh S. Duffey, who recently resigned to take a position with a textbook pub- lishing house. Capital and vicinity who are sup- plied with gas by the Washington r it bsidiar company or its su aries and who Mr. Quarles will act as superin- tendent, it was announced, until a permanent official is elected, and will are eligible for university work. While the scholarship will be for also continue as principal at Hand- ley. He is not an applicant for the only one year, the holder will be superintendency. The condition of Adolphe C. Neu- beck, 52-year-old painting contractor, who was seriously injured Saturday night when he fell about 35 feet while repairing a radio aerial, was reported as “improved” at Garfield Hospital. For more than twelve hours Mr. Neubeck® life hung in the bal- ance, after he was carired to the in- stitution with severe concussion of the brain, and internal injuries. Mr. Neubeck was said to have been leaning from a second-story window of his home at 4333 Kansas avenue northwest yhen he apparently lost his balance and fell. A neighbor heard the crashing of the glass in the 'window he broke as he fell, and saw the man’s body hurtle to the ground below. Lindsay’s Secretary Falls While at Work in Office Building. Albert Kubeldzis, 31 years old, sec- retary to Representative George W. Lindsay, of New York, collapsed while at work late yesterday afternoon in the House office buliding and was removed to Casualty Hospital,’ where he was beleved to be suffering from a sudden attack of acute indigestion. His condition was reported by at- tendants there as undetermined, with indications of seriousness. He was said to have heen in the office of Representative Lindsay only a short time when he walked into a corridor and fell unconscious. His outcry attracted a guard in the build- ing, who summoned police and a hos- Post’s Model Home pital ambulance. Kubeldzis. a lieu- Viewed by Hundreds tenant in the Army reserve corps, re- turned a week ago from Camp Ritgiaie : — at Cascade, Md., 9 Bright, cool, weather yesterday sen pronounced by the Right Rev. John N. McNamara, auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Baltimore. During the afternoon a wreath was placed on the national monument: in | na -neph 7 : n | Chesterfield... - — has been without ‘eos county__ een Ww an Gettysburgh Cemetery by Mrs. Mary . for. * ya Blake Finan, of Chicago, interna- —— were attended by nearly 200 grad- : “ee es Oa uates of Catholic colleges and high schools from all parts of the United , States and Canada, who were wel- comed to Maryland last night by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie. This morning Bishop McNamara was the celebrant of the pontifical high mass. He was attended by priests from many parts of the coun- try. Music was provided by the choir of St. John’s Cathedral at Washing- ton, The sessions tomorrow, accord- ing to the program, will be devoted to reports. Dr. Dabney, of Charlottes- ville, Discovered in Bush With Wrist Cut. Special to The W “ington Post. Charlottesville, Va. Aug. 24-— Missing since an early hour yester- day morning, Dr. Cecil Dabney, one of the city’s best known physicians, was found shortly after 2 o'clock * . * Pianist in Petersburg this afternoon crumpled up in «4 clump of bushes not far from Rio, Will Aid Auditions 4 miles north of this city. One of] | his wrists was badly cut and he had | Special to The Washington Post. lost a large quantity of blood. He Petersburg, Va Aui 24.—Miss was brought at once to the Martha |ayary Patterson, a. —— piainiat .Jefferson Hospital, where he is &/ of this city. who is widel — in member of the staff. His condition | musical circles in Vi y a aie is regarded as critical. has assisted in the la contests Failing to appear at his office dur- | o Atwater Kent auditions, will again ing the night, searching parties | take part in this work of discovering were formed this morning. Sheriff | new talent. She has been ted J. Mason Smith and- Boy Scouts aid-|_ member of the State committee for ed in the quest. Before noon the /the 1930 it doctor’s car was found parked in | pela. audition, the fourth to be the middle of the road near Rio, but Mrs. E. Lee Tri it was three hours before he was discovered, fully a mile from where the car was found. Dr. Dabney was reared at the Uni- versity of Virginia and graduated in medicine from that institution. For a number of years he practiced his profession in Baltimore, returning to Charlottesville about three years ago. Activity of Virginia Textile Mills Reported Richmond, Va., Aug. 24 (A.P.).— | Special to The Washington Post. ; Virginia textile mills had 688,326 ac- ———— rae Ae i tive spindles in place July 31, of} 2 oS - which 659,084 were active during the | 1248, 25 alumni of the month of July, according to the re- port of the Bureau of the Census, United States Department of Com-~/ a) mence. Virginia mills had a total of 124,494,225 active spindle hours dur- ing the month, an average of 181 ac- tive spindle hours for each spindle in where he had s@t |hundreds of persons to spend an two weeks in active training -| interesting and delightful Sunday at He makes his home here at 911 Kent | The Washington Post model home at etreet northeast. 1606 Forty-fourth street northwest, in Foxhall Village, beautiful residen- tial development of Boss & Phelps, builders and owners of the model home. The home, which will be open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., is reached |from Dupont Circle by driving west ion @ street to Wisconsin avenue, |north one ‘square to Reservoir road and west to Foxhall Village. A south turn is made at Forty-fourth street to the home. 30 States’ Farm Editors to Arrive _ SEPTEMBER | Vital Statistics | BIRTHS REPORTED. Louis T. and Mary M. Biggs. boy. Samuel L. and Love Boyles, boy Henry F. and Mary F. Collins. bov. Rome B. and Hazel C. Courts. boy. Lewis H. and Mary Dunnington, boy. Albert A. and Amelia Gioiosa. boy. Wiliam D. and Dorothy O. Harkness eligibde for reappointment from year to year if his record proves sat- isfactoy. It covers tuition, lab- oratory fees and other incidental. ex- penses. y, Frank L. and Olla Knowles. boy. Don B. and Maria E. McCabe, boy. William C. and Cangtance B. Rector, ¥. George and Margaret Tillman, boy. Charies L. and Anna D. Walker, boy. Richard I. and Dorothy Collins, girl. Louis T. and Florence Benson, girl. William and Jessie Fisher, girl. Myer S. and Jennie S: Lipshitch, gir! Andrew T. and Florence N. Millard, gir! spears M. and Christine M. Sherman, ri. Irving M. and Alice Scogin, girl. Thomas and Louise Butler, boy. James and Dorothy Davis, ‘boy. Henry and Adelle Garnor, boy. and Ella Johnson, boy thur E. and Mabel Myers. William and Blanche Lee. Martinsburg Stores , Entered by Robbers Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 24.—Two business houses were entered by un- identified thieves Friday night, police were advised today when asked to Institute search. A downtown grocery store lost $60 in cash and a quantity of groceries. Entrance was forced through a rear door. The Berkeley County Farmers, Ex-, change was entered through a win- dow and the combination on the safe knocked off, but nothing was stolen. The exchange has been the victim of robbers several times. Police Driver Nabs Rum Car But Thieves Steal It Away — northwest, when he saw two cars turn into the alley. ng drivers ap- Capital Dairy Group To Attend Convention The Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers’ Association, of Washing- ton, will have delegates among the 317,000 dairy farmers expected to gather at Des Moines, Iowa, Novem- ber 6-8 for the tenth annual conven- tion of the National Cooperative Milk Producers Federation. Announcement of the convention was made yesterday by Charles W. Holman, secretary of the federation, who has an office at 1731 I street northwest. | | Department of Agriculture Bureaus to Display Samples of Work. Thirty States will be represented in | the seventeenth” annual meeting of \the American Association of AgH- | cultural College Editors to be held in the new Administration Building of the Department of Agriculture for four successive days, beginning Tues- day morning. Competitive exhibits from fourteen institutions will present news stories; feature articles, popular and techni- Cal bulletins, radio programs, posters, periodicals, newspaper farm pages, circular letters and other forms of agricultural journalism. Fourteen bureaus of the Depart- ment of Agriculture also will make displays of work, with an exhibit by the Office of Information as a féa- ture. This will show the widespread wee made of releases, clip sheet arti- cles and photographs sent out by the Department. } nkle, wife of former Governor Trinkle, is also a member of the committee with a list of other distinguished Virginians; including Edwin Feller, president of the Vir- ginia Music Teachers’ As ciation: Miss Eva Taylor Epes, director of | music at the Fredericksburg State Teachers’ College; Mrs, John P. Buch- anan, president of the Vir Fed- eration of Music Clubs, and te V. P. I. Alumni Organize Group in Fredericksburg gi boy. girl, DEATHS REPORTED. Augusta M. Stiles, 88 yrs., 1400 Fair- mont st.. n. w. Charlies R., Brown, 81 yrs., 740 Ingra- am st.. n. W. W. Preston McWhorter, 62 yrs., 3040 R st.. n. w. Dora Blumenthal, 62 yrs., Sibley Hos- Maude E. Bolden, 45 yrs., Providence . Hospital. Albert J. King, 32 yrs., U. 8. Veterans’ | Diagnostic Clinic. Sryan Mulkerins, 22 yrs., Gallinger Hos- pital. William Jones, 87 yrs., Home for “Aged, Blue Plains, D. C. Raa Nash, 68 yrs., Freedmans Hos- Pp Elizabeth Stewart, 65 wrs., Gallinger Lilburn Harris, 59 yrs., 1617 Swann st., * izabeth Morton, 49 yrs., Gallinger Hos- pi nobert E. Williams, 48 yrs., 1330 9th st., "Harvey ©. Gross, 37 yrs., Walter Reed General Hospital. Mary E. Williams, 35 yrs., 1126 Bladen- ~ — sisi? | Reduced from $140 J $105 @ Come and Enjoy a Leisurely Review SataPdajis Open Untit One. q While headquarters detectives he drives were busy in a house in Tem- perance court northwest early yester- day morning, A. D. Mullins, driver of the police car, did a little law enforc- ing on the side. Seven cases of eae and a car were seized as a result. of his activity. The machine a short time later was stolen from the curb in front of the Second RBrecinct Station. Mullins was waiting in the court, which is near Twelfth and T streets Girl Is Bitten by Dog. Virginia Tennestry, 6 years old. of 732 Fifth street northwest, suffered minor lacerations on her right arm * — ae night in front of her home , : when she was bitten by or atrice Davis, 20 yrs., Fre . : 73 oe pe | yrs., Freedman’s Hos- | wit), which she was playing. She pi Bentley, 23 yrs., Tuberc Hos- | W835 tweated at Emergency Hospital win and returned to her home. ° place. For the United . States, 34,030.706 active spindles were in place on July 31, of which 26,464,444 were operated at some time during the month, com- | retary and pared with 30,397,190 for July, 1929 The aggregate number of active spin- dle hours reported for the month was 5,297 357,681. cargo by the detectives in the house was found, but proved not to be the man wanted, a , 7