The Washington Post
August 26, 1930

Page 1

X Enactment of ieee Act to Give All Control to Department Looms. DISTRICT GROUP BACK OF CHANGE, IS REPORT Radical Reform Viewed as Reply to Tactics of Harland, Ad. AGITATION DIRECTED BY A. A.-A. EXECUTIVE Reported Indorsement by Subcommittee Awaits Ratification Oct. 1. By witzzall ULLMAN, Abolition of the present traffic of- fice and enactment of an entirely new traffic act, putting all of Wash- ington’s motor vehicle control again under the Metropolitan. Police De- partment—in short, traffic deal for the National Capi- _tal—now looms as the latest and most sensational production of ‘the - District Commissioners’ traffic ad- visory committee. It is reliably reported that such * course already has been voted by the subcommittee .on permanent traffic organization and finance. The action mow awaits ratification »by the full committee, which will meet after October 1 to consider the recommen- dations of nine subcommittees named in June by Commisspiner Herbert B. Crosby. The vote of the subcommittee in favor of the radical change in local traffic affairs is understood to heve been 4 to 0, with Traffic Director William 4H. Harland, a member of ASHINGTON: TUESDAY. AUGUST. 26, 1930. THREE © —— GROWN STARS | Aa NATO: BEAT NY} MAGKMEN, o-2 a brand new] — Coolidge 1 Coolid Say The reports of révolution making headway ys: in Peru are disquieting and discouraging. Revolutions havé long been the curse of some sec- 5? ep south of. the Rio Grande. They indicate at their best that the orderly and lawful method of conducting changes in the form or the officers of the government affected have broken down and that there is no remedy for alleged abuses except.an appeal to force. At their worst they are an attempt to seize a government that is doing as Well as it can under all the circumstances sur- _rounding it. for the purpose of. getting the pomerr and spoils of office. Too often thege outbreaks are accompanied by a con- fiscation of private property anid miich sufferihg by in- nocent persons. If a revolution meant a cleaning up of a bad situation and the substitution of a stable, permanent and free government, it would have some mérit. But when it means. only a loss of life and prop- erty in order to substitute a new regime that is no bet- ter than the old it accomplisifs no constructive purpose. That is the reason our people regard revolutions with so much suspicion. They do not consider them as pro- Shortstop Drives Runs in.With Homer and Single. LEAD OF ATHLETICS CUT TO 642 GAMES Lefty Grove in Pitch- ing Duel. WASHINGTON’S LEAD IS TIED IN FOURTH Boley’s Poor Throw in Sixth Sets Stage for Scoring of Winning Run. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staft Correspondent of The Post). Shibe Park, Philadeiphia, Pa., Aug. 25.—-Walter Johnson's scrappy WNa- made it two victories in «a ductive of gen uine reform. _ Woweriaht, 190 \ row over the world’s champion Ath- letics here this afternoon, winning *) hard-fought pitching duel befween ROVER TURNS OWN HUM BOND QUIZ PLEA Kronheim ‘Unable to Tivew Light on Collusion Hint in Conversation. LOWER BAIL “ASSESSED 1 at Chicago to Arrive First From Coast. PLANE DERBY 1S WON BY MRS, O'DONNELL Shoots Before Grand Stand BLUM IS MEN’S VICTOR “Sad Sam” Jones and Robert Moses (“Lefty”) Grove, @ to 2. The ti- umpb cut the Mackmen’s league lgad to six and one-half games and ¢en- abled the Johnséns to step into \s four- “game second-place lead over the Yankees, who did not play. Although Jones deserves plenty of credit for outpitching the t Grove, who ‘was shooting for his twenty-second triumph of the sea- son and his eighth in a row, it was the potent*bludgeon of Shortstop Joe Cronjn which made victory possibile. Joe poled out his eleventh homer of p give the Nationale two runs in the All Sam Jones Winner Over the season with a mate on base to FARM ACT AND | HELM OF PROPERTIES TARIFE ON AIR G.0.P. Chairman Praises Record of Hoover in Radio Talk. FOREIGN RETALIATION THREAT IS SCOUTED Blame for Depression Put on World-Wide Speculation. DEMOCRATS RAPPED FOR EXAGGERATIONS Work for World Peace Seen as Chief Accomplishment of Term Thus Far. (Associated Press.) A Repyvblican view of the Hoover administration, which, in contrast to expressed views of Democratic party leaders, saw good in the agricultural marketing act and the tariff bill was presented last night by the party chairman, Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, speaking over the National Broadcasting System, who scoffed at the idea that other countries would retaliate against tariff duties. gave President Hoover credit for e Mains the edge of the business de- pression and said that the future his- torian would probably place the Pres- idemt’s work for world peace as the major accomplishment of his first year and a half in office. In summing up administration achievements he said that the Pres- ident “ha# taken a strong stand on enforcement of the eighteenth amend- ment and presented to Congress recommenda of legislation to more effectually enforeé the law.” VALUED AT $30,000 000. One of the most important deals in Washington's real estate history was consummated * in transfer of real estate properties owned by a group h to the Hotels Management & J. Reed Lane, of Davenport, lowa, president. by Barry Wardman (right), ties Corporation, headed by MIMY COUP DEPOSED PACOIDENT OF PERU Junta Names Gen. Ponce to Be Ruler as Leguia Sails to Exile. TWO KNIFED BY MAN IN STREET: SGUFFLE One in Grave Condition at Georgetown: Hospital; Slasher Rrcapes. | Transaction Marks Real Estate Man’s Virtual. Retirement. FIRM TAKES CONTROL NO CASH IS INVOLVED $200,000 in Improvement Work Approved by New Owners, LONG STUDY OF FIELD. MADE BY PURCHASERS Several of Capital’s Best Known Hotels Included in Agreement. All hotel and apartment house properties of Harry Wardmat, con- structed throughout Washington dur- ing his meteoric rise to national in the real estate feld, passéd from his possession last The properties, valued at 000. included the Wardman Hotel, one of the largest and et khown hostelries in - Cariton Hotel. Hotel Roosevelt, pes Chastieton Hotel, Hotel and various apartment houses aggré- gating more than 17,000 rooms. | They, were turned over to the Ho tels Management & Gecurities Cor- poration. The executive officers of the. new company safe Emory LL. Coblentz, of Prederick, Md. well Known capitalist, chairman of board of directors; J. Reed Lane, Davenport, Iowa, a prominent figure in the hotel bwsiness, George E. Allen, of Chicago, Il; Roger Miller, of Asheville, N.C. Alfred C. Torgesomy of New — — A Ce igs J * ae ry i ; Ss FEMS WARDMAN RELEASES 4 y a —*8 J— Ty Bt Ke" Ey. i — A fourth, while it was his single in the Curtiss-Reynolds Airport, Chicago, | ninth * propelled Rice across Aug. 25 (AP’y—Out of the diue SKY) ta¢.eounting .block with the winning 4 CROWDS IN LBA JOYEUL HAD WOMAN COMPANION > — ow Lima, Aug. rtial law City. vice presidents, ..” —* refraining from voting on * —— — the “ground of a personal) interest in issue. Mr, Hoover called a special session, Senator Fess said; to deal with cam- — — ⏑— ⏑ ⏑—— Ro- vell.pestendaperefused to call a grand Retention of Harland. If approved, the recommendetion would require enactment by Congress of a new basic traffic law setting up & new y traffic organization, headed by an engineer. responsible to the major and superintendent of the Metropolitan police. The present traffic act, or basic law calls for separation of the administrative and enforcement aspects of motor vebi- cle control. . This division of func- tions has been the subject of endless criticism in many quarters and the basis, at least, of the con- flict for dominance in traffic affairs. What effect the proposed sweeping changes would have on the personnel of the Traffic Office is not known. Although the new plan calls for . traffic engineer under the Superin- tendent of Police, it ig régumded as highly conjectural that the: piace would fall to Mr. Harland, “who, re- cently was reappointed for another three-year term, but under the act which is slated to be displaced. Mr. Harland’s three years in the Hic Office have been marked by policies and practices that have brought violent disagreement, criti- cism and opposition. Criticism of Policies. He has stood out flatly, until re- cently, against the American Automo- bile Association in its vigorous ad- vocacy of a change in the rotary left turn. His policy in signal lighting of circles on main thoroughfares near the business district also has preci- pitated clashes with that organiza- tion or its officials. In addition, both Mr. Harland and M. ©. Eldridge, his assistant, have followed an inflexible course in the matter of “revoking operators’ per- mits. Their flat refusal to restore permits regardless of -the pressure brought to bear upon them has made mumerous powerful enemies for their administration. I¢ is no secret that the Traffic Of- fice has been thé scene of violent set- Continued on Page 8, Column 6. Judge Discharges Oesterreich J ury Group Unable to Decide Fate of Woman in At- tic Lover Case. Los Angeles, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Un- able to reach a verdict, the jury which heard the trial of Mrs. Walburga Oes- ~“terreich for the slaying of her ~hus- band, Fred Oesterreich, wealthy Mil- waukee manufacturer, was-discharged late today. The jury had deliberated since Saturday morning. , jury investigation of charges of collu- sion between bondsmen ana police e there wa no diréet charge. 1 hint of such “reputed” collu- sidm, however, caused Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, to issue ah order instructing police of all precincts in making liquor arrests to’make only one charge against the defendant, leaving it up to jadges of the Police Court, the United States Attorney's office or the United States Commissioner to fix a higher bond, if necessary. ' Mr. Rover, shown an affidavit from a woman’ defendant in a liquor case declared that while collusion between | police and bondsmen was not indi- cated, it revealed that there might be such an agreement between bonds- men and certain attorneys, “who or to have influence.” ee over the bond situation uor cases was started by Assist- —* —** States of eae vid A. tien Hart, in in Court. Mr. Hart urged a nominal bond, — that liquor law violators were held under too high bonds. He was gue in this viewpoint by two judges of the Police Court, and as a result Maj. Pratt, in an official order_sent out Saturday. ordered police of all pre- cincts to book a liquor law defendant only on one charge. This rule was carried out to the letter over the week-end, according to records in the office of Mr. Hart. Seven cases were booked and in each instance the prosecutor's office up- held the police. It was noted, how- ever, that. bonds assessed by police were $500 in six cases and only $1,000 in the seventh. Discussing. Mr. Kronheim’s visit. Mr. Rover said: “Mr. Kronheim had nothing of any import to tell me. He was unable to show that bondsmen and police had been charged with collusion—other at the .tenth annual national races. 4 Mrs, O'Donnell, mother children, crossed the ‘would have heard deafening cheers. times were: 18 minutes 35 seconds, and La Rene 21 hours 45 minutes 49 row, of Hollywood, —1,545 miles from h day. - out Frank Kammer, Mamer, 18:47/46.1, and Ke a Wright J-5 motor. ach of them 25 lawyers. If such conga eu Continued on Page 5, Column 3. the affidavit shows, the be referred to other sources.” skimmed Gladys O'Donnell with, her red and yellow streaked. Waco-10 bi- plane today to add spectacular victory to an alréady thrilling women’s day, air of two finish line of the 2,245-mile derby from her own hometown, Long Beach, Calif., at 3:18 p..m,- turmed her ship ground- ward with a fina] triumphant flourish and then shot straight, into the air in front of the grand stand. Had she | Shut off her motor for a moment she Mildred. Morgan, -of Beverly Hills. if.. was runner-tp to Mrs. O’Don- neti, and Jean. La Rene, of Chicago, took third place. The official elapsed Q’Donnell, 15 hours 13 minutes 16 seconds; Morgan, 21 hours nds. Ruth Stewart, of St. Louls, and Ruth Bar- were the only other contestants to finish the race Close on the heels of the women derbyists came John Blum, of Seattle, te win the men’s Pacific class A derby home city Blum crossed the finish line at 3:50 Pp. m. His victory was. no invasion of feminine rights, for it was also Ger- man day and —— i i ata Nick Mamer, * Spokane, shan sec- ond place; and Floyd Keadle, of Port- land, Oreg., was third. Keadle nosed of. Wenatchee. Wash., by less than six minutes. The elapsed times were Blum, 18:24:31.1; e, 19:21:- was 08. The fifth «a itestant toe finish was Bert Ruoff, of Seattle, Wash. Blum Piloted a Lockheed-Vega plane with Art Chester, of Joliet, Ill.. won both of the civilians’ closed course races, miles around the ‘ Nats Bunch Hits | Both Jones and Grove pitched spotty ball, doing well one inning and ineffective in others. Jongs struck Gut two and walked five, and Grove fanned four and walked two. The Nationals did their scoring in the only two rounds in Which they were able to garner two hits. Jones pitched hitless ball for three frames, the Macks crowding all of their six ties into the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh, with the veteran traveling at top speed again in the last two rounds. In addition to Cronin, “Buddie” Myer also was..credited @vith two bingles, while “the only triple of the game was inserted by Bluege, West, Cronin and Bluege contributed *tne fielding features. Grove, with two one-basers, accounted for a third of the alien attack. Round four seemed to be a signal for the batters of both teams to go to work; for preyjously Rice's \ wasted single In the firét had been the only safety of the game. In the fourth, however, both teams got busy, the Continued on Page 11, Column &. when it did President Hoover, paign promises and out of it came a farm rélief bill ‘And a tariff bill. The Republican chairman said that the farm relief bill is fundamentally sound and avoids danger of direct subsidies from the Government. He added that the tariff was revised to ald agriculture and industries in need of help against foreign competition. “There has been no retaliation leg- islation,” he said, “and there will not e~ | likely be any. Such talk may be good partisan ‘policy, but is never good economic sense. Countries legislate in their own interests, not to make an outlet for party spleen.” Blame for the business depression was placed by Senator Fess on world- wide speculation. He said that the administration made every effort through the Federal Reserve Board to warn against the speculation mania. The crash came, he continued, and with characteristic promptriess, took charge of the situation. Says Democrats Exaggerate. “The Republican chairman said that Democrats had attempted to capital- ize the depression and had not hesi- Continued on Page 3, Column 8. Hungarian Archduke Weds; Spurns Throne Otto as Liege; Will Go to Brazil. Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 25 (AP.). Archduke Albrecht, of the Hapsburgs. aspirant to the Hungarian throne, Wreck of First Ship to Ply | Years Ago, When It Departed on Mission Directed by La Salle. _ > Sehguandah, Ont., Aug. 25 (a?) — The water-logged hulk of the first commercial vessel to ply the Great| ‘urs at Washington Michigan, was last Great Lakes Found in Bay Canada Will Salvage Le Griffin, Last Seen Afloat 25] After sailing Lakes Erie and Huron, La Salle in. 1679 took of a load of and started it Back to Ni- agara in charge of the Dave and five has found, like King Carol of Rou- mania, that the royal road to romance ig @ rocky one. The archduke, preferring love to leadership, has married Mme. Irene Lelbach, divorced wife of the Hun- garian minister to Sofia, also known as Irene Rudnmay. For the love of her he intends to renounce all his titles and privileges as a member of the Riapsburg royal family and emigrate to Brazil. The marriage is said by an official communique to have ben a civil cere- mony, which took place some time ago, probably in London. With it vir- tually end Albrecht’s chances of ever occupying the throne. Albrecht was bitterly opposed mother, widow of the Archduke Fried- Albrecht Takes Oath to in his desire to marry by Ris ambitious ARCHDUKE ALBRECHT. and forall. He visited Archduke Otto in Belgium, and by swearing alle- giance to him automatically trans- ferred his claims to,the boy, w now is the sole hope of the Hungarian lernment in Lima this afternoon. was decreed by the provisional gov- Lima, Peru, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—The Peruvian cruiser Almirante Grau. steamed into the Pacific Ocean today, carrying into obscurity Pregident Au- gusto B. Legula. The 67-year-old man, who seized the Peruvian government by a coup d'etat in 1919 and since had ruled the country as a dictator, resigned be- fore’ dawn .this morning in compli- ance with the demands of a military junta. Thereupon the Junta immediately established a new government, headed by Gen. Manuel Ponce, and an- nounced that its policy under the ex- — constitution would be one of “progress, concord and moral sanita- tion,” Then the government guaranteed safe’ conduct out of the country to the former president, and the journey to Callao, port of Lima, began. At 5:15 o'clock this morning, saccom- panied by his son, John; his son-in- law, Alfredo Larranaga, and the re- mainder of his family. Leguia went to the pier and walked aboard the Almirante Grau, which immediately steamed out. The cruiser was scheduled to con- nect with the British steamship Or- duna, which is due in Panama August 29 at sea. Some of his supporters were at the plier and they cheered Leguia farewell as the cruiser pulled out, while catealls were heard from others. The dramatic events which un- seated one of the strongest rulers of South America began only a few days ago. Late last week the garrison at Arequipa revolted under the leader- ship of Lieut. Col. Sanchez Cerro, and the’ revolt soon spread to other dis- Whipping dut a long ‘butcher knife, an unidentified Negro ran amuck last night on Prospect avenue _ between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets northwest, attacked four yOung men who were walking together and es- caped after critically stabbing two in the group. They are Richard Reardon, 20 years old, of 2616 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, who was stabbed below the left lung, and Marion Harding, 18 years old, of 1718 Thirty-fourth street northwest, a chemist of the Chevy Chase Dairy, who was stabbed above the left groin. Both were taken to Georgetown Hospital, where the condition of Reardon was reported as grave, with Harding having a slightly better chance for: recovery. Seventh Precinct police immediate- ly were notified by the two compan- jons of the stabbed pair. Woodrow Williams, 17° years old, of 3530 T street northwest, and Ralph L. Dush- out, 19 years old, of 3415 @ atreet north west. Williams and Dushout told police that the four had passed the Negro man and a woman companion com- ing from the opposite direction, when the man suddenly wheeltd, started to cursing them and flashing a iong knife from a rear pocket. They said that Reafdon nad Harding were, slashed in grappling to defend them- selves Williams, according story. pusued the man. for about three Diocks, but was ovutdistanced. The woman, wearimg a polka dress, also escaped. Dusiout, in the meanwhile, removed his two hurt companions to the hospital. They told police the Negro wore eyeglasses and a dark blue suit. to his Australian Minister Sails. Perth, Australia Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Prime Minister James H. Scullin to- tricts ih the southern part of the re- public. Nothing’ cocurred * in Lima, but the day sailed for London to attend the Imperial conference. The prime min- ister has-been il} with bronchitis and pleufisy but his sailing was approved Continued on Page 3, Column 3. by physicians. Hostess at Nagel Party — Arrested in Slaying Probe Fourth Woman in Custody as Georgia Authorities Seek | Taxi Driver Regarded as “Key” Man in Killing of Capital. Painter. Special to The Washington Post. Darien, Ga, Aug. 25.—A fourth woman was. under arrest here today, and a taxi driver by the name of Hamm was being Sought as the key man in the mysterious death in party was staged on the last night Nagel. was seen alive. Although declining to reveal details of the investigation, authorities said’ that Hamm, the taxi driver, would, if located, provide the missing link in the evidence which they have in crm Same wettenin,” in 8 statement Thé Washington Post last night, s that no cash was involved in the deal nor would any financial consideration be included. He likewise that the transactions marked his vit+ tual retirement from businéss, ast that he intended to devote only to his private real estate terests, and possibly at a later to certain construction activities. The statement of the new owners said that they had met all interest and sinking fund obligations of > groups taken over. The new owners assumed full cou trol” and management of the Ward- man Realty and Construction Os. and its subsidiary, Wardman Real Estate Properties» Inc The associates of Mr. Wardman in these enterprises likewise severed their connections in the deal, which began taking form on July 15. 1929, when the new own~ ers acquired ⸗ management outa? for the properties. — Change of Name Made. At the time the new owners of the property were known as United Real- ties, Inc.. but they obtained only & lease on the hotels and some of the apartment hous: properties, and opr erated under this name until the change of name was deemed expedi- ent to complete the ownership of the properties. “We are acquiring ownership after months of «timate contact and the most searching study of business pos- sibilities, present and potential,” .de- clared the vtw owners in a stste- ment. “This indicates our confidence in the business future of the Nation's Capital and in the largest group of hotels and apartment houses oper ating under one management in one city in Eastern America. “Ample working capital is avail- able for necessary current require- ments. Additional funds are avail able for necessary capital expendi- tures, and we have already approved appropriations aggregating between $200,000 and $250,000 to be expended for improvements during the coming year. The values of Washington real estate in our opinion are sound, and with the return of ordinary conditions, substantial earnings from ——— es NEWS df SUBURBAN Washington and the rich. She led a fight in legitimist ranks against the pretentions of Archduke Otto, son of the former Emperor Charles, who has been study- ing in Belgium with his mother, the former Empress Zita. When at last the Archduchess les - bella's remonstrances became em- bittered, Albrecht took mattérs into his own hands and decided to sail for South America. On his Way he determined to settle the question of love or politics once legitim ists. | In Brazil Albrecht acquired 150,000 acres of land, where he intends to settle with his: bride and about 400 Hungarian retainers. He is 42 years old, whereas Otto will be 18 in No- vem ber. In many respects Albrecht's sacri- fice of his chances for the Hungarian throne resembies sn pbb is when the latter, while crown exiled himself Seas Meuianntts ten ton ois i ws odin tenn lade possession. ~ Lillian Lewis, when taken — into custody, seid she was willing to tell 1928 of Prank Nagel, Washington, D The six women and six. men, after being dismissed, told newspapermen the voting stood 10 to 2 since -yester- day, with the majority favoring con- viction of second-degree murder and two voting for, acquittal. 1 _Mrs. Ocesterreich was indicted this spring with her attic sweetheart, Otto Sanhuber, .or the slaying for Oester- Surrounding 3 F 33 fill q A

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' The hew. group owns Grove Park Inn, in Asheville, N. C., one of the fifiest resort hotels in the world, and” has large interests in New York, Minnesota and other sections of the country. Mr. Wardman for more than two Gecades has been the biggest real estate operator in Washington, and about the time of the World War, When Washington experienced its test growth, he built stores and rtment houses in all parts of the city. He also was heavily interested in the Park Lane Hotel in London. In the last decade he constructed & number of hotels, including the Wardman Park Hotel, the Carlton Hotel and the Hay-Adams House. His final large job was the British Embassy, Only recently completed. He made particular efforts to get the contract, inasmuch as he was a na- tive of Great Britain, having come to this country as a poor immigrant youth to enter on a career which Drought him considerable ‘promi- nence. ‘THE WASHINGTON POST:* TUESDAY, ‘AUG EVENTS IN MARYL Vy a ant D 3 4 e ~ 7 — — 1 * —* —5 > | — oe REPUBLICANS PLAN FAIRFAX. CAMPAIGN Active Drive for Dr, Brooks, House Candidate, Will Be Launched. DELEGATES ARE NAMED FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P.O. Box 245, Pairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. West Virginia Hardware Group Plans Convention Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 25.—Wal- | ter B. Wilson, of this city, secretary | of the Central West Virginia Hard- | ware Association, announces that the | annual meeting of the West Virginia | Hardware Association will be held! January 20-22 at Charleston. * B. Carson, of Dayton, Ohio, joint sec- retary for the West Virginia and Ohio a@esociations, is in charge of the pro- gram arrangements. An exhibition of hardware prod- ucts and accessories will be held in the armory and business sessions of the convention will be held at the Daniel Boone Hotel. Ege-Laying Test Line-Up Unshaken | Mount Hope Farm Pen. ‘Leads; Pennsylvania Hen Still High Bird. Special to The Washington Post. College Park, Md.. Aug. 25.—During | forty-second week of the annual | @pg-laying contest at the University of- Maryland Experiment Station, the Witdse under competition resisted the tendency for a normal seasonal de- dine, and increased their rate of lay- ig to 44.64 per cent. This percentage represents an increase of 3.58 from the previous week. when 4 percentage of 41.06 was recorded. It constitutes the first. substantial increase since April. ⸗ Production line-up for the leading pens continues the same as for last week, all of the leaders being of the gie comb, white leghorn’ breed. entry of Mount Hope Farm, Will- stown, Mass., is still in first place th 2.224 eggs. and the ten hens of Ig R. Douglas, Kinsale. Va., are second With 2,193 eggs. Third honors went te the entry of Jack Lynch, Mansfield — Conn., with a lay of 2,161. eine average production per bird ifs at 172.37 eggs, a trifle velow ' ; average for the same weék in the vious contest. High hen continues to be No. 1 in pen of the Ehmann Poultry, Parm, ison Park, Pa. She has produced egzs to date. Hen No. 364 in the of the Wayside Poultry Farm. ont, Va., has produced 257 -eggs. Gomedian Who Struck ‘Spectator Pays $5 Fine *Baltimore, Md.,. Aug. 25 (A.P.).— rman Katz, burlesque show c@median, is said to be funny but doesn’t think it funny when 8* think his efforts are not fynny. ="That’s awful. Bring on the girls,” was shouted from the audience Fri- day night by Claude Battles, of Mo- bile, Ala. as Katz did his stuff. Whereupon Katz leaped over the footlights and struck Battles. In po- lice court he paid a fine of 85. The end of the matter is not yet, for Katz struck James Devine, of Baltimore, who appeared against him, as Devine left court. He was arrested today to face another charge. Gen. Kemper’s Kin To Unveil Shaft Harry St. George Tucker to Address Veterans at Orange. Special to The Washington Post. Orange, Va., Aug. 25.—Harry St. George Tucker, of Lexington, Va., will address the Confederate Veterans at the Grand Camp to be held in Orange September 16 to 18 inclusive, according to announcement today by Col. Daniel L. Porter, general chair- man in charge of arrangements for the entertainment of the old soldiers. Mr. Tucker will speak on Thursday, closing day of the reunion. The program as outlined will in- | clude a tour of battlefields and other | elections has given them heart and is to be held in Roanoke Saturday to select the Republican candidate to A mass meeting of the Republicans of Fairfax County was held last night in the Fairfax courthouse. They were very enthusiastic in their support of Dr. F. M. Brooks, the Republican nominee for Congress from the Eighth Virginia Congressional District. They made plans for an active campaign in the district in his behalf. The fact that Fairfax County has voted Republican in, the last two general they plan to make a hard drive to carry it again this year. Delegates and alternates to the State Republican convention, which oppose Senator Carter Glass, were also elected last night. The delegates elected were: Aleck L. Height, An- thony Hart, C. J. Mohler, Ben Mid- dleton, George R. Bready, Clark Robb, W. T. Westcott, Milton Roberts, Miss Mattie Grundy, J. Sidney Wiley, Mrs. M. C. Midwell, Dr. F. M. Brooks, Ross Walker, Mrs. E. Nell Berry, J. Nor- man Gibbs, Leon L. mR & Robertson, W. R. Gray, ‘ Church, Leslie Bell, Mrs. Cuba Cur- tice, Henry Curtis, George W. Hauw- hurst, H. A. Sager and A. F. Hins- berger. The alternates elected were H. B. Jones, Miss Ludema Sayre, Mrs. H. M. F. Palmer, Miss M. Bready, Miss M. Decker, Mre. George R. Bready, H. O. Bishop, O. B. Livingston, Millard J. Moore, F. P Curtis, F. Kiwwell, A. A. Hampton, Harry Truax, Kirk Wilker- son, Mrs. Leon L. Preeman, Marshell C. Bready, Jerome Gibson, W. F. Haw- ley, r.. O. K. Miller, Roy Mollis, Chés- ter L. Smith, Prank Jones and George Ramsey Bready. The delegates who are to attend the State convention were instructed to cast the vote for the entire county and not by districts, of which there are 25 in Fairfax County. J. Sidney Wiley, of Lorton, was elected pérma- nent chairman of the Republican meetings, and Richard R. Farr was elected permanent secretary. The Rev. E. V. Register, of Alex- andria, presided at the fOurth quar- terly conference of the four Southern Methodist churches which constitute the Fairfax circuit. The officers for the coming year were é¢lected as follows: Superin- tendents of Sunday schools, Earl D. Sanders for Andrew Chapel, B. Mc- Carty Wiley for Pairfax, Flavius M. Alider for Pender and Mrs. Fannie T. Harrison for the Centerville section. The superintendents Will select their said to be probably too late to Rain in Winchester . First Since July b Farmers and Fruit Growers Hail Downpour With Joy. Spécial to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va.. Aug. 25—-An inch of rain fell here late today, the first since July 1 and the heaviest pre- cipitation in amy day since éarly last spring. Reports early tonight indi- cated it was general over the lower Shenandoah Valley, which was de- scribed = Secretary of Agriculture Hyde as the hardest hit drought sec- tion he had visited in a four-day survey of Virginia and several other Bastern and Middle “Western States. The précipitation in some other val- ey communities was reported even heavier. Parmers and fruit growers hailed the torrential downpour with joy. The former sald it would put in condition for fall' plowing. Until now the soil has been baked hard. It would also help pasture, but was hte would make apples tural color. GAR CHASE SUSPECT FREE ON $700 BOND Monroe Brooks Alleged to Have Been Present at Wounding of Chief. ARRESTED AFTER PURSUI Monroe Brooks, 25 years old, of Mount Rainier, Md., who is alleged to have been an occupant of a ma- chine, in the pursuit of which Chief H. L. Leonard, of theh Prince Georges County rescue squad was shot, was jast night cherged with reckless driv- ing and leaving the scené of an acci- dent. He was released in $700 bond. Brooks wes arrested at his home after the car in which he was alleg- ediy riding was abandoned. The chase began when the automobile a red traffic light at the Peace Monument in Bladensburg. Con- stable William Norgle was pushed from the machine when he attempted to halt it. Chief Leonard took up the chase whi led into the Cottage City road to tern avenue to Rhode Island avenue. As Chief Leonard signaled to a Twelfth Precinct patrol car to follow him a bullet from the pursued car struck him in the wrist. After a chase of several blocks the machine was abandoned near the District line. Two other men in the car escaped. own assistants, subjct to confirma- tion of the next quarterly conference, Stewards were elected as follows: R. E. Berry, John K. Berry, Earl D. Sanders, George T. Morris and Wili- iam D. Sanders, for the Andrew | Chapel Church; Mise Edna R. Jer- man, John M. Whalen, H. B. Derr, E. M. Wiley and Thomas I. Piggott for the Pairfax Church; Alvin A. Birch, Flavius M. Alider and Roy B. Allder for. the Pender Church; Mrs. Fannie L. Harrison, Henry Hope $nd Clarence L. Fleming for the Center- ville Church. Representatives from each of the churches made their re- ports and it was decided to hold an adjourned quarterly conference at the parsonage at Fairfax about the middle of next month, to reié¢ive final reports before the annual conference which is to be held in Washington beginning September 24. The Langley and Chesterbrook Southern Methodist Churches also have new officers. They are: Super- intendents, C. H. Furlong and Worth Arnold, jr., with C. H, Ball and Mar- vin Kirby as assistants. Guy Beall and John Hall will be the lay leaders with John Payne as chorch lay lead- er. The stewards who will serve for the coming year are Guy Besll, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, C. H. Furlong, Mrs. James Byrnes, Langley: Ward. T. Kirby, Mrs. Worth Arnold, sr., John Payne and John Hall, Chesterbrook. Mrs. Ralph Thompson has Also been appointed as recording secretary and Guy Béall as district steward. Edward Stewart. of Georgia avenut near W street northwest, was arrested by the Fairfax County police on the Washington-Richmond highway near Accotink. He was taken before Jus- tice o the Péace Harry Shephard, at Accotink, and charged with the pos- session of three ond one-half pints of alleged liquor, which was seized by police. After a hearing he was held for the action of the grand jury at the September term of the Fairfax County circuit court. Man in Winchester Ends Life With Gun A. Taylor Ritter Found in Bathroom of Home in That City. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., Aug. 25.—A. Tay- lor Ritter, jr., 26, prominent in busi- ness and social circles, was found shot to death today in the bathroom at his home hére with a revolver. A note pinned to a mirror frame, sig “Taylor,” said he “could not stand the strain any longer,” and asked that his two children be well cared for. The coroner gave a suicide verdict. Ritter and wife had spent last night at the home of her uncle, Miles Pan- nett, in Frederick County. * He left there after breakfast, went home, penciled the note and shot himself standing in front of the mirror. A maid found him. Relatives said they were unable to ascribe a motive for the act. Sur- viving are a widow, formerly Miss Vir- ginig Pannett; two children, his a rents and two sisters, Mrs. Allan Peery and Miss Bernardine Ritter. His — is & wealthy retired business an. Tobacco Magnate Is Dead in Danville Oliver W. Dudley Was Head of Firm That Bore His Name. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 25.—Funeral Pe FIREMEN ARE OFF “TO STATE MEETING a J Alexandria Delegation Goes to Convention With Band Accompanying. MRS. V. s. TALBOT DIES The delegation firemen’s convention th _ Phoebus, which begins today, is on ite way, some of the men having left yester- day. and the larger part of the rep- resentation leaving on the Norfolk & Washington steamer last night, They were accompanied by the Citizens Band, which will take in the pa- rade, which is the prin feature of the convention, and also the band concert. The annual gathering of Virginia's firemen wiil be represented by ap- proximately 125 firemen from here, the honors for taking the largest number of men going to either Co- lumbia Co. No, 4 or Engine Co. No. 5. The latest returns of the two com- panies showed 35 men for the former and 36 for the latter, although these figures may be changed later. The Potomec Truck and Engine Co., which will send a delegation for the first time this year, had signed 27 men, with every likelihood of more signing later. Relief Truck and Engine Co. No. 1 had only 10 members defi- nitely signed last night, although the company officers hoped that more would go. The Citizens Band will send 30 members to head the Alexandria dele- gation in the parade, and -will partici- pate in the band concert, which has been won by the local men more than once. The Ladies’ Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. John W. Travers, will be a fea- turé of the Alexandria delegation, and is expected to win a prize in the pa- rade. More than 30 of the members will attend the convention. Mrs. Virginia 8. Talbot, of 1119 Al- lison street northwest, Washington, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Padgett, 910 King street, after a long iliness. ghe was the widow of Horace Talbot, and besides Mrs. Padgett is survived by the following children: Mrs. Lula L. Grillbortzer, Mrs. William Drowns and C. E. Talbot, of Washington, and J. W. Talbot, of Catonsville, Md. The body was taken to the Cunningham Funeral Home pending funeral arrangements. Alexandria Lodge, No. 768, Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks, will give their anhual excursion for the benefit of the charity fund today, when they will have as guests all of the children from the Alexandria Day Nursery and Children’s Home, and also all school children under 12 years of age, when accompanied by a gTOWN person. Elks’ Boys’ Band of Washington staged a street parade last night, in this city, in the inter- est of the excursion. George Townsend, 30 years old, of Charlottesville, Va. is a patient in the Alexandria Hospital, brought there for treatment for injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident near Menassas; Va., On Sunday night. An X-ray taken yesterday determined his injury as a fractured skull. He is being treated by Dr. M. D. Delaney. Carroll Howell, 34 years old, a non- resident, was in police court yester- day charged with drunkenness and trespassing on Southern Railway property, and fined $15 and 612 costs additional. Special Agent P. W. Har- véy, of the railroad force, told the court that Howell stopped a frejght train Sunday by turning an angle cock on the air brake line, causing the brakes to be applied suddenly. Eugene McGrath, of Washington, reported to the police on Sunday that his automobile had been stolen at South Washington, Va., and shortly after he left headquarters Motorcycle Policeman Wesléy Snoots found the car in the 400 block North Washing- ton street. Ernest Grimes, Negro, of 114 Emer- son Court, reported to the police Sat- urday that he had been robbed of a victrola and clothing valued at $75, and when the case was investigated it .was found Grimes had removed the stuff from his home and placéd it'in that of a friend, and then re- ported it stolen. The officers, Sergt. Sims, Policemen Boley and Walker; who investigated, arrested Grimes for stealing his own property, and Justice Snow dismissed the charge in court yesterday morning. County Police Seek Men Who Tried to Rob Pair tor 3 —— Fire Department to attend the State * Cumberland Fair Host to Children * Free Admission Is Granted Youngsters on Opening _ Day of Event. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Ma. Aig. 25-—-The twelfth annual Cumberland fair en- ‘tertained several thousand children today, the opening day, many having been provided free admission by of; ganizations. A program was given in front of the grand stand. The man- agement always gives the first day, which has no racing program, to the children. the first day program opens. Much of the exhibition side of the leading exhibitors being Simon L. Downey, of Williamsport, Md., and the Montgomery County Calf Club.. under Assistant County Agent A. A. Ady, sheep exhibits are a real feature this year with J. M. Marous, of Hickory, in the lead. The pigeon stiow is the known at the fair, 700 display. A mammoth tent is provided for the grain, vegetable and fruit exhibit. Ritchie Will Speak At Maryland Fair largest ever Today and Tomorrow at Cumberland. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 25.—Exten- sive preparations have been made for the opening of the Democratic cam- paign in western Maryland tomorrow night with q barbecue at Junior Or- der Park, Frostburg, when the ad of Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, ate Station WTBO. Advantage has’ beeri taken of the annual visit of Gov. Ritchie to the Cumberland Fair to stage this demonstration. es He has a busy schedule following his arrival here tomorow morning. A tour of inspection will includeethe hospitals and the Keating Memorial Day Nursery. He will attend the races at the fair in the afternoon and will then be the guest of Judge Robert E. King, of the Juvenile Court, at a buffet supper before joining the motor caravan to urg for the barbecue. Wednesday morning Gov. Ritchie will be a guest at the home of Thomas B. Finan at a race breakfast and .4 the afternoon will again attend the races at the fair, Wednesday being designated as Governor’s Day.- His visit will be brought to a close at the Fort Cumberland Hotel Wednesday night, when a dinner will be given in his honor. |Maryland Nears Drought Record ing, “I am in thé wrong house.” Mrs. Luttrell started to go ‘into an- other room where there was & gun Pa., and H. P. Miller, Grantville, Md., | the Governor Will Be Honored for reelection, will be broadcast. over |, Simpson's Landi River 4 ng, On the Potomac home before medical summoned time he was stricken, attracted attention of Emme to his ass ce, - Swain. was notified, and after examination stated that déath ens the result of a hemorrha caused ulceration of the — * vens Association that was been held tonight has been until September. Three Visitations Charged to Stranger Pursued by . . Police, Posse, ~ ONE WEEK-END ARREST j ea: ‘“ °° 3 J - = > + 7 * a . bind ; ¢ “a *. “Apparel for’ gentlemen——Established 1875 H STREET ; N. >) * I — ⸗ — — — — ———— — — — — EE —— A — — — Annual ‘Celebration of Fall “of City Will Be Held aon October. 20. 1931 PLANS LAUNCHED Richmond, Va, Aug. 26 (A.P.) — Since October 10, date of the Yorktown * J Many Voters Misinformed on Catholic Aims, Says Parley Speaker. CAPITAL MAN IS HEARD Emmitsburg, Md., Aug. 25 (A.P.) — Blame for the religious prejudice she. said was prevalent, in the last national Presidential campaign -was laid today Pinan, of Chicago, International Afumnae. In her report to the convention of the tio Finan said prejudice was caused theiincorrect inform pina S z 2 Edward Gibson, 50, living * near above Rosslyn, died in* his aid could be was alone at the but his groans neighbors who | ° Coroner H. The meeting of the Ballston Citi- ' have ‘piers and wharves, lo- poned a in laying Ari Post, ‘No. 139, of the church-does not covet secular rule.” . “| modest dress of Group Gathers for First Meeting. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 25 drought relief appointed Frida day for the initial meeting. business men, bankers and tation officials. broken. ment forecaster. Past Ten Years. Special to The Washington Post. Gov. Ritchie’s State Relief (A.P.) — With Baltimore and some parts of the State within :. few hours of the all- time drought record for the country, members of the State committee on by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie, gathe to- On the committee are 29 farmers, transpor New York ‘tate has been cherish- ing a 60-day drought record for years, but forecasts of continued fair weather here gave promise that by midnight tonight the record would be Today marked the sixtieth day of the irought, and if less than 0.26 of an inch falls during the day, Baltimore can claim a new record, ac- cording to John R. Weeks, Govern- John R. Hutchison Dies After Illness Confederate Veteran, 86, Had Lived in Chevy Chase Leesburg. Va., Aug. 25.—John R. ng evening Scout Hall at Ballston. tomorrow evening. Only one arrest was tomobile accidents were re Prank G. Hinéman, of Wi forfeited $15 on a char driving yesterda * Bryan Gordon of Judge H Thomas calls. to grass and. woods fires. chiefs of various companies ur tion, as the continued dro t water is very scarce. of Frank A. Th homé yesterda 8 terday morning. : ter, » Mi ‘Bernard Thompson. FPunéra rangements be announced Woman Dies Instantly Special to The Washington Post. Arlington County police report that: week-end was exceptional in. that made end no au- Firé departments of the county were kept busy yésterday answering ave has Mrs. Grace E. Thompson, 37, wife , died at. her 1 ar- later. In Upperville Wreck Uppervillé, Va., Aug. 26.—Mrs. Ida American Legion will hold on h its et- i tomorrow eo ae de The legion auxiliary is also scheduled —* an, p formed for the purpose of arranging plans for the 1931 celebration. Presidential Home Marks Data Asked Information to Be Used in Connection With Bill for $10,000 Memorials. made everything highly inflammable, and in remote sections of the county | H : y afternoon at 20 Beech }street, Clarendon. Death, which came denly, was & shock to her friends. was stricken with paralysis yes- her husband, a ! Cc. Miller, of Washington, and threé sons, Richard Leonard, Francis Edward and Wilbur meref, of Fine mry , im’ Charles City County; Zachary Taylor, in wig 4 County, and Woodrow Wilson, at Staunton. re arrested in port —* lahd police c get civic contro | Independence/Only Aim. “The Holy See has sovereign juris- diction —* about 160 acres. It is te She reported the ‘Bddition of 55 associations of Catholit college and high school alumnae in the United ates, England, Canada Aus- tralia during the last two ¥ At the convention, held in St. Jo- seph's College here, are ap 1,000 delegates and visitors from the local associations, representing ®& membership said to total 80,000. Clothing Crusade Discussed. - Plans for a campaign against im en were under informal discussion today. In 1916 the federation J resolution calling attention to the tendency of women ‘! keeping up with the styles to lighten 7 ing burden, and the same or a Blak tional president. White House Guard’s Car Theft Laid to Pair ; +? Two men wére charged yesterday: at Police Headquarters with ha stolen a car belonging to a White House guard from where it was parked near the White . They we Havre de Grace by - Oscar of. Reidsville, N. C. clous when th and retuned to this Zane Pierce, 68, was killed instantly and her .daughter, Mrs. Ivie Bohon, of Roanoke, received lacerations on Hutchison, 86 years of age, Confed- erate veterdh, died Sunday —*2 at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fan- ' nie Hutchison, 6700 Forty-fifth street, | Guuervilie when the ——— 3— Chevy Chase, Md., after an illness of | 01° pire on’s car betaine locked six weeks. Mr. Hutchison was a native/ ing the car crashéd into a stone cul- of Loudoun County and the som 6f| 9 overt severdl times. Mrs. | Jobn the late Thomas and Mary Hutchison.| ponbn's son years. of age, was He lived in this county and was én- driving ahd another daughter 14 | until ten years ago, when he went to ——— into a gas tank, died “ y was taken to oe Company A, White's Battalion, dur-/.0.+ to Roanoke. Bohon was the Civil War, having enlisted) taxen to Winchester Hospital for before he was 17 years of age. He was points of historic interest in Orange| Capt. Haywood Durrer, of the coun- and adjoining counties, including a | ty road police, arrested John Mickins, visit to Montpelier, home of President |of Second near H street northwest; James Madison, now owned by Mrs. | Carl V. Ramey, of Rockville, Md., and Thomas H. Somerville, and Montpe- | James Gordon, of L near Twentieth lier Cemetery. wherein are buried | street northwest, for reckless driving President Madison and his wife, Dolly.|on the Washington-RichmorZ high- His place has recently been made a/|way through the village of Accotink.| man, in 1§75, and launched upon a national shrine through its gift by | They were all taken before Justice of | tobacco career which saw him rise Mrs. Somerville to the William Byrd | the Peace Harry Shephard, at Acco- ~ head ind firm “ oO. bd oe & Chapter D. A. R. ‘tink, and each was fined $10 and /|50ns, which was founded in 1919. A leading feature of the program | costs on the charges. Previously for 31 years he had been aN... a —* Po apes =. will be the unveiling of a monument associated with the tobacco firm of | aered them to halt, and one, with a at Walnut Hill in honor of Gen. Law- Pemberton & Penn and prior to that | revolver, stépped on the runni Governor of Virginia from 1874 to tobacco connections were with Peace, Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., Aug. 25.—Jef- ferson County officers were searching today for a quartet of masked pandits who werg, reported by Mr. and Mrs. David Htimrichhouyuse, residing near Shenandoah Junction, to have at- tempted to hold them up at the point of a gun as they were rSurning by motor late Saturday night from Charles Town. services for Oliver W. Dudley, prom- inent Danvillé tobacconist, who died at his home here yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning from the residence. Mr. Dudley, who was 74 years old, was a native of Franklir County, but came here when a young You need never fear that you will be without ice when Amer serves you. One o in clean uniform, every day at to order enough 1 verages an American CE Deaths of Father, Son, Make Blast Toll Three 13 was » . > . fuss, $, son of the ver of the machine, died a few days . ter the fire,’ : A Richmond contractor was _ the successful bidder for. the construction of the 35 noncommissioned officers’ treatment. 1878. The monument will be un- | veiled by two of the general's de- | scendants, Miss Virginia Kemper Mil- lard, a great-granddaughter, and Ly- man Clifford Millard, jr. a great- grandson. Dr. Douglas Freeman, of Richmond, will make the dedicatory address. Farm Hand Is Held On Arson Charge Warrant Accuses Him of Firing Home and Barn of Virginian. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, .Va.. Aug. 25.—Camil- lus McKee, farm employe, was ar- pested today on an information war- rant accusing him of burning the dwelling and barn of Clarence Lock- hart, near Rockenon Springs, Satur- day night, causing a $10,000 loss with $3,000 insurance. McKee was re- leased on bail for the grand jury. The house, a colonial mansion, was built by Gen. Josiah Lockhart, who served under Gen. Washington. Three r houses between the mansion barn were not fired. The Lockhart family was attending @ lawn festival at Gore for the fami- whose homes were burned dur- -® recent $500,000 fire there and mh news came of the Lockhart fire broke up, all hands got ; stené, but too late to sa quarters at Fort Humphreys, Just as soon as the contract is officially awarded he will start the construc- tion. which, it is said. will amount to approximately a half million dol- lars. President Edmund H. Allen, of the Fairfax. County Chamber of Com- merce, has conferred with the con- tractor and requested that wheerver possible Fairfax County labor be em- ployed, as nearly every one has been hard hit on account of the continued | drought this summer. | The night branch of the Women's |Auxiliarv at Falls Church will hold its meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. E. B. Stig. Thisbeing the first. meeting of thé fall season, plans will be made for the winter’s work. The picnic for the infants and the primary classes and their mothers of fhe St. John’s Episcopal Sunday School. at McLean will be held to- will be in charge of Mrs. Bruno Wittig. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Salem Methodist Protestant Church at. Yorrestville will be held tomorrow at the Zoo in Washington. The members of the Sunday school will meet at the church at 9 o'clock in the morning. B. F. Groves will have charge of the transportation for the children. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond. rAlr, stronger Aus. 25 (A.P.).—HOGEe— than last ote. early top GATTLE—PFair: strona , 10 86: — SOS. ¥ ters, S80; eit ars. 65 eonditi 0 — —2000 * : Sandy Talbott & Co. Mr. Dudley was prominent in Ma- sonic circles, “having held various official positions in local lodges. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy Estes Dudley, of Danville, and two sons, O.. W. Dudley, jr., and How- ard Estes Dudley, both of Richmond. Wage Attachment Law Held Unconstitutional Special to Thé Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 25.—In an opinion just filed in the Allegany County Circuit Court, Judge Albert A. Doub holds the 10 per cent wage attachment law passed by the Gen- eral Assembly of 1929 is unconstitu- \tionel, being in conflict with the fourteenth amendment of the Fed- éral Constitutioh as well As ghe State constitution. An appeal was taken on an attach- ment sued out by Abram Joseph against Boyce Henry, é¢mploye Of the Dickson Construction & Repair Co., fcontractors handling repair work for the Western a Railway, cov- ering a grocery bill for $74.13. Crash Injuries Fatal to Man. Raymond J. Johnson, colored, of he ne te Mad., died yesterday at ontgomery County Géneral Hospital, jy Spring, Md., as the result of injuries. suffered Sunday when his automobile collidéd with a telephone pole an the No ing ville pike, néar Ash- DF Bakers ‘necabones complying Mr. Humrichhouse started the * forward and the bandit tum- bled off. : Road Work Urged To Help Jobless Rockingham Drought Re- lief Group Offers Resolu- tion to County Official. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Aug. 25.—The Rockingham drought relief commit- tee meeting this afternoon passed a resolution calling upon the State Highway Commission tO spend as much money as is reasonably pos- sible on county highways as quickly as possible. The resolution was presented by County Treasurér .George B. Keezell, who declared all indications pointed to great distress among laboring people in Rockingham County this coming winter, especially as there is no corn to cut and shuck and no fall harvest to stimulate farm em- ployment. The central drought re- lief committee, of which G. F. Hol- singér is chairman, named a number of subcommitteés to work out plans to aid in relief measures. County nt S. M. Cox announced at the meeting that ordérs today left unty for alfalfa hay pv Johnson was the driver of the death car, in the Federal Prison at Point Look- out, Md., one year during the war, when he was released by exchange. The deceased had been. active in school affairs. He was secrétary of the Loudoun County School Board for a were On their way to.Washin visit relatives. Parley to Be Held Members of the |Man Injured by Auto Special to The Washington Post. number of years and also secretary the Broad Run School Board. survived by two sisters, Wilson, of Canada, and Hutchison, of Chevy Chase, and Leesburg. Minister Is Ordained Special to The Washington Post. was 7 Che ministry in Epiphany Ch day. The Rev. Dr. William day last he and Miss of Baltim one brother, Webster Hutchison, of Funeral services will be held from the residence in Chevy Chase Tues- day afternoon at 1 o'clock, with burial in Leesburg Union Cemetery. In Maryland Church | to the yester- Wade, president of the Lutheran Synod of assisted of is . Mary Ep y ‘ Virginia Synod Due September 9. Special to The Washington Post. *| Petersburg, Va. Aug. for three rag béginnin nion inary at Richmond. 25.—The 143d annual session of the Presby- terian Synod of Virginia will convene Septem- ai be $2) efimimk dere hire, pending he ou reached by the v. By Presbyterians |. 143d Annual Session of |: 7 struck the McMullen by the 8 n. He suffered concussion of ‘the — dd tae Rip, Marry eeomee: bad pare org —* driver of the car that held in jail of his in- r > horthand glone; 3- ae a 4, thoreumhness iy er for American Is Reported Improved | American. Drivers will take your POPULAR EXCURSION Via Southern Railway Washington, D. C., and Alexandria, Va. Charlottesville. Va. ...... $3.00 , ikke an up a TS. bss cbccsnne 5.00 Va. eeteeeeees 4.00 S Saturday, Aug. 30th, 1930. “a” ‘ — = gh “eo. 6 eo . | " (Unic 4 -“ eeeeeeeeeeeeere

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TO CHINESE REBELS National Government Also Tenders Rewards for Capitulation. + — Air Trips A’ LEADERS NOT INCLUDED) P= “cushma”. (rewards) and Nanking, Aug. 25 (AP) Amnesty, Propaganda, ee nese army were brought to play in the present civil strife today by the r officers permission foreign — to make Nationalist government as an induce- | Ameri — ee cows thetr- arms. why Me and Yen eo 14 pe the revolt, who, it treated as — LANG NEAR FOUR CORNER Firemen of Three Towns pe up eo major the government arsenal |. $200,000 Mexican (about $68,000. gold) was. of- ered. “Silver bullets” often are re- weather has Ppanying the offers. The only casualties reported today gn 29 cars near Kweiteh, Honan, on the Haichow- Tungkwan Railway. Heavy shells and aerial bombs twisted steel cars into & battered mass and tore up the right of way. An undetermined number of resulted from the explosion of ammunition train of persons was killed. The explosion slowed up National- ist armies, already much hampered by flooded battle fields due to tor- Trential rains. Meanwhile forces of ported hold- positions west of Kweiteh and a and Yen were re vancing The only Red today was the Communists by fire by Red forces... — 1030, SW, a ast Relativ Congreasion LEASON—On Monday, A tien t 25, 1930, -five years, daugh- and William Saffel’s ** rye A t 26, at 1 at Washineton Heb Cemete — — at —3 Wi . CAR OH. * eevee * "ia etery. HUTCHISON — On Senday, at residence, aah, Sat Chase, Md., Punerat from *8 ni septeenee Tu August me esday, m. Interment ddenly, on Mende, Augus * 358 P —— of Louise McG on Monday, Za» ~ FUNERAL Teneo rbat damped the arder of many units recently. The propaganda was included in arguménts accom- activities reported gathering of 5,000 near Changsha, Hunan Province capital, recently looted and The damaged 0 feared another attack. 48 ay Ghavintts 1 990, er —* — of James T. * pest’ Sen routh- — es and d frends is invited. a it frond the *2 at ave- a eit cu Herzog and mother —— from above seeidence on 0:30 a. m. Con- Au- Os- usband of Verd ". Hyson song's funeral seed nigh hk ps st, —* (arlington af 10:30 § Gen August 24, 6700 Forty- JOHN his eighty-seventh 23 Fight Blaze in Absence _ of Occupants. Corners, Md., causi Kensington and Takoma Park. departments. Flames, water. could be placed in operation. fore the flames became licemen Joseph Nolte and snarled. neighbors. * Exports of Corn Wheat . Shipments, ever, Show Large Gain, Says Report. Exports of corn duri statement on exports of increase. but showed moderate declines, proportion of gain. in- wheat. ; Six Are Believed Dead ‘| In German Mine Cave in Wirek, Silesia, Germany, Aug. 25 (A.P.) Bix miners were believed dead in a cave-in of a coal mine shaft to here today. Fifteen miners were en- tombed when earth tremors shattered the shaft drop, causing the shaft to c ve in. + rescued, but the rest were dead. Accurate Tuberculin Tests. V. L. SPEARE CO. — 1009 H St. N.W. ,fRene, Frank, sore, Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. one out of Minnesota ing to the 1930 census. DIED - 25. 1930, x, I ved husban pilman. hereafter. onday, August 25, 1930, street ved h tha W. Notice of e above 286, at . on Park Cem : A ee a — — a rrr — — 5TH 0537. Frank — Sone Co. THOS. Ss. SERGEON | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ‘To Be Facilitated flights over their territory will be cabled fdr ORIGIN NOT DETERMINED. Fire of undetermined origin last night destroyed a two-story frome house on Colesville road near Four ng damage of ap- proximately $10,000, and calling out departments of Silver Spring, The fire was discovered by George Bean, a neighbor, who called the fire were leaping skyward from the. wooden structure when the fire was noticed by Mr: Bean. Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Depart- ment made a fast run to the scene but was handicapped by the lack of The nearest fire hydrant was nearly a mile away and it was not until the Kensington department arrived thtat enough hose and pumping power Firemen of the three companies carried out furniture from the first floor and part of the second floor be- too hot to bar further salvage efforts. A crowd more than 1,000 persons, most of them passing motorists, was attracted to the fire. Montgomery County Po- George Windham had difficulty in maintain- ing fire lines and keeping traffic un- Oliver Hamilton, resident of the house, and his family were away at a nearby summer resort, according to | Decline Sharply How- ng the seven months ended with July were little more than one-sixth those during the same period of last year, either in quantity or in value, according to a principal grains, grain products and feed stuffs issued by the Department of Com- merce yesterday. On the other hand, wheat exports showed a substantial For corn exports this year’s figures were 6,410,000 bushels valued at $5,- 020,000, as compared with 30,239,000 bushels valued at $30,556,000 for the first seven months of 1929. For wheat the respective totals were 44,328,000 bushels valued at $48,943,000, as com- pared with 39,038,000 bushels valued at $44,967,000. Wheat. fiour did not follow the upward trend of the grain, For July alone in the two years the comparison reveals a proportion- ndon | ately less falling off of corn exports, $30,000 bushels as compared with 768,000 last year and about the same After hours of hard work, nine were believed j Madison, Wis., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—So accurate have been tuberculin tests in four Wisconsin counties that only 1,000 cattle reacted in herds on which check tests were made. One out of every 4.27 persone in has an automobile, accord- ar Vie * * es OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR THE WASHINGTON. POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST | 26, 1930. [rs a cmos 4] KILLED AS BRITISH] LITIRY SEIZES. LIMA GOVERNMENT President Leguia Sent to Exile as Junta- Picks New Ruler. Continued from Page 1. city: had a restiess air yesterday. This grew into excitement when the cabi- net, of which Huaman de los Heros was premier, resigned in view of the southern movement. The ministers were reported to have become dis- satisfid at a meeting Friday; when somé of them suggested that Sanchez Cerro be given command of the — Leguia refused. : Meanwhile students began demon- strations during the morning, shout- ing “Down with the dictator! Long live liberty!" They were not dis- turbed by the police until one group was dispersed at the door of the gov- ernment use. In the f of this, the president, who has a large racing stud, fol- lowed his usuai Sunday custom of ing to the St. Beatriz race track. re he received an ovation from a little group of friends in the official grand stand, the last for him on Pe- ruvian soil. He left the track abouc 6 p. m., and his motor car, escorted by police, was followed by students who shout- ed against the dictatorship. The cries were taken up by the. great crowds, who by this time were being disgorged from the motion picture theaters. The party reached the Presidential Palace without incident, however. Leguia then conferred for half an hour with his military staff and an- nounced that the resigned cabinet would be réplaced with.a ministry under Gen. Pedro Pablo Martinez. Army Disowns Martinez. On hearing this news a group of of- ficers informed president they would not accept Martinez, so the president designated Gen. Fernando Sarmiento fo head a new government. Others. chosen for ministries were Julio Golcochea, Col, Roberto Lopez, Col. Montage, Col. German Yanez and Rear Admiral Cesar Bielich. At midnight President Leguia went to the government building to swear in the new cabinet. When had been sworn in a dramatic interrup- tion came with a military commit- tee, which said no cabinet headed by either Sarmiento or Martinez would be satisfactory to the military forces. While Gen. Leonidas Gonzales told him this the president pale but de- termined attempted to continue the he would be attacked. Leguia finally gave in and the group adjourned to the president’s office for a further conference. There Gen. Ponce declared that the arin would not accept Sarmiento. . President, you should resign,” Bueno. “I am ready,” said Legula. Leguia Signs tion. His son attempted to participate in the but was curtly or- dered to hush by an officer. Sar- miento then. attemptéd to take con- trol of the situation, saying he had been sworn in, but the military men would not him and said they would go to any lengths to make their will prevail. The president went to his private rooms without further argument and wrote a. resignation which said: “I hereby close another chapter in Peru’s history.” He pre for the s The junta then drafted a com- munique stating that a new govern- ment had been formed, saying that Sanchez Cerro, who started the revolt, would be given the post of minister of war. Gen, Ponce was made presi- dent and minister without portfolio. The others afe as follows: Capt. Juli V. Gilocochea, foreign af- fairs. , Col. Eulogio and police. Lieut. Arturo Zapata, justice and public education. Col, Ricardo Liona, fimance and commerce. Sergt. Maj. Eduardo Castro Rios, public works. Rear Admiral Caesar Bielich, marine and aviation. Population Is Joyous. All of this made a great day for the populace of Lima. As early as 4 o’clock this.morning the central thoroughfares were filled with excited crowds, shouting, “Long live liberty! Long live the army! Long live the navy!” No one slept, apparently. Most of the demonstrators were joyous and good natured, but some groups attacked the buildings of El Tiempo and La Prensa, newspapers which were regarded as Leguia or- gans. La Prensa was stoned, some of the doors and windows being broken. At the other extreme were the hero worshippers. Sanchez Cerro is the new national idol, and probably will receive a riotous welcome when he arrives here by airplane, having been summoned by the Junta to take his immediately to start Castillo, government new : Gen. Ponce, too, was acclaimed wildly by the crowds. Students espe- clally staged ovations for him, and in one instance his car was stopped while one youth jumped aboard it to deliver an impassioned speech. Others appeared before the El Comercio with Col. Cesar Gonzales on their shoulders. He had been arrested by Leguia and imprisoned at Chor- rillos Military Academy. His enthusi- astic supporters demanded a speech, which ended in “Long live liberty.” Americans Thought Safe. (Associated Press.) The State Department is not un- duly concerned about the safety of two American aviators reported in the hands of Peruvian revolutionists. Officials, in touch with conditions in the*country, the opinion two men, Capt. CHANGE MADE “QUIETLY | BRITAIN ANSHERS PALESTINE CHARGES inadequate Police for Last Year’s Bloody Riots Are Denied. DELICATE POSITION TOLD Geneva, Aug. 25 (A.P.).—The whole case for and against Great Britain’s exercise of her mandate over Palestine under the League of Nations mandate commission was laid before the world today in an official report and a sup- plemental memorandum issued with it by the British foreign office. Great Britain replies with asperity to the charges of the commilssion of negligence in having inadequately provided policing which would have averted last year's bloody wailing wall conflicts and their consequences to the devélopment of the Arab execu- tive’s plan as well as the enlargement of the activities of the Jewish na- tional home. The commission report points out that the unprecedented phenomenqgn of the Zionist movement, with the intensive colonization which resulted in so vast a scale, was bound to cause a profound disturbance in the lives of that section of the population not concerned in‘the movement. Arabs’ Fears Natural. The report adds that faced by a strongly organized Jewish body under a single control and with Se capital at its disposal, the Arabs, with no organization and no financial re- sources, were bound before long to have legitimate apprehensions regard- ing their economic future. Criticism on the part of the tech- nical body which advises the council of the League of Nations regarding operations of the league’s mandate system is. not taken meekly by Ram- say‘ MacDonald's government Reply- ing for the mandatory authority, Ar- thur Henderson, on whom bil- ity for execution of the mandate rest- ed, challenges the or justice of many of the league’s findings and defends the British Palestine authori- ties imputation of inaction and lack of foresight. The _general position taken by Secretary Henderson with regard the complaints lodged by both arabe and Jews was that Great Britain's pledge to safeguard the rights of all sections of the population without fegard to race and religion was 4 fundamental law with which certain aspirations conflicted. Delicate Position Recognized. The extremely delicate position of Great Britain in Palestine was rec- ognized by the mandates body when it said: “The Jews accused the man- datory power of having hindered rather than promoted Zionist immi- gration'and has done little to en- the close settlement of the Jews on the land. * * * The Arabs consider that Jewish immigrants are receiving , unduly generous treat- ment; and that the number of immi- grants authorized to enter the coun- try is too great and that there > hie been no development of self-govern- ing institutions.” The mandates body did not neglect to make sqgme concrete suggestions. Urged that the government concern itself with * social and economic of thé Arab. population by It also pe ne ot extensive land de- velopment so as to increase possibil- ity of absorbing immigrants and ad- vocated an educational campaign among the Arabs to show them that the country.can be developed in a way to accommodate Jews and Arabs together in great numbers and pros- perously. HOSTESS AT PARTY HELD IN NAGEL QUIZ Continued from Page 1. hotel thefe. She claimed she made no effort to avoid arrest. ‘Officers say. that they have estab- lished that Ruth Cross was in a taxi- cab with the Gecorator the last time he was seen alive, but the woman denies the charge and declares her innocence of any connection with the slaying. The Nagel case ‘first came to light in December, 1928, when his brother, at Washington, received a wire from Brunswick, Ga., advising him of the death and that the body was en route to Was mn. The body never reached Washington, but was found January 8, 1930, more than a year after he disa Frank Nagel had been working at the homes of wealthy families on Jekyll Island, Ga. Frank, Nagel lived in Washington several months during 1924, at 808 Sixth street southwest. He worked as a painter here and was a member of the local painters’ union. He vis- ited friends here during 1928, shortly before he disappeared. He was a native of St: Mafys Coun- ty, Md., where kis brother is a farmer. It is said that the mother of the two boys, Frank and James, died shortly after they were born and that they were reared in an orphanage in the county. Frank Nagel, shortly before his fatal trip south, visited New York City in search of his father, who was said to pete. been seen in that city. JAMES R. HUTCHISON RITES. Funeral beiwiebe Will be Held at Chevy Chase Home Today. Puneral services for J - RK. Hutchison, 87, who died Sun , will be held at. fhe Chevy Chase, Ma., resi- dence this afternoon at 1 o’clock. Mr. Hutchison served with the had Confederate forces. during the Civil War. He came to Washington about 10 years ago to make his home with a sister, Miss Eptie Hutchison, who survives him. Other survivors are another sister, Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Montreal, Canada, and one brother, R. W. Hutchison, of Leesburg, Va. Two Hurt in Auto Mishap. Milton I. Parker, 22 years old, of 1347 L street southeast, and Clara ARTHUR HENDERSON, EDITOR SAYS JAPA WIL! PROTECT CHINA Should U. S. or European Power Intervene, Claims Institute Speaker. RED LEADERS PRAISED Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 25 (A. P.).—George E. Sokolsky, of Shanghai, editor of the Far Eastern Review, said today at the Institute of Politics that Japan would protect China against any armed intervention by the United States or European powers. He related that before coming to America he had talked with Baron Shidehara and others prominent in Japanese public and industrial life, and their general attitude was that of opposition to any foreign armed in- tervention in China. Communist leaders in China, Sokol- sky said, are men of character and ability and are an important factor in the future of Chin because they can unite hordes of hungry bandits into powerful fighting groups rein- forced by Russian influence. Dr. P. C. Chang, vice president of Nankai University, said: “If there is any capitalistic intervention in China by the powers there is the possibility of a united China and Russia. For intervention will hasten China's unity, indeed, and will also give to the world the largest fighting force. Touching on extraterritoriality; Dr Thomas F. Millard, political and dip- lomatic adviser to the Nanking gov- ernment, said China might refuse to recognize extraterritorial rights of foreigners under the old treaties. He asked several public officials in Wash- ington whether the United States would use force to regain those rights if China took that step, and the re- ply, he said, was that foree would not be used because “the game is pot worth the candle.” Others Withdraw In County Race Leroy Pumphrey Takes Out of Contest for District Attorney. The names of severay more per- sons who had filed for the primary contest in Prince Georges County and who withdrew from the race were made public yesterday by Sam- uel A. Wyvill, clerk to the board of election supervisors. Leroy Pumphrey, Democrat, with- drew his name from the campaign for State's attorney; Benson P. Mc- Daniel, Democrat, from the race for judge of the Orphan's Court, and lmore Power, also a Democrat, from the campaign for county commis- sioner. Republicans who withdrew were dmund .P. Gibson, Milton H. Botts, Elroy Gasch, G. E. Lancaster and Jacob W. Wachter, from the Repub- lican State central committee cam- paign; Thomas H. Garrison from the racé for sheriff, and Robert Lee Hall, jr., from the race for member of the Maryland House of Delegates. Rites to Be Today For Mrs. Herzog Services. Will Be Held At Home With Interment in Hebrew Cemetery. Puneral services for Mrs. Estelle Peyser Herzog, wife of Sol Herzog, clothier and clubman, will be held this morning at 10:30 o’clock in the residence, 2707 Connecticut avenue, interment following in the Washing- ton Hebrew Congregational Cemetery. Mrs. Herzog, who died Sunday, was a sister of Maj. Julius I. Peyser, for- mer president of the Security Savings Bank, and now chairman of the board. She was noted for her char- ity work and her service with the Red Cross during the war. Immediate relatives surviving here are her husband and one son, Rob- ert Herzog, of this city; two brothers, Maj. Peyser and 8S. Peyser, of Wash- ington, and a sister, Mrs. M. Gusdort, also of this city. J. J. Roberts Dies; Culpeper Banker Financier, 72 Years Old, Once Headed North Vir- ginia Association. Special to The Washington Post. road Culpeper, Va., Aug. 26-—J. James Ro former president of ‘| were killed, BATTLE TIBESMEN Hand-to-Hand Fight Startell When India Warriors Slay Captain. SOLDIERS CAPTURE 70 — — Simia, India. Aug. 25 (AP.)—A sharp encounter, in which a British army officer and eight infantrymen was reported today to have taken place between British troops and Hathikhel warriors of Wa- ziristan in the northwest frontier province. With the Afridi attack on Peshawar, key city of the province, repulsed, Waziri tribesmen to the southwest have suddenly become active. The Afridis attacking Peshawar urged them to take the field against the British. * A force of Hathi Khels, led by a mullah named Fazal Quadar, sud- denly advanced upon the remote city of Bannu, situated in the mountains 100 miles southwest of Peshawar and the Khyber Pass. A British force under Capt. Ash- croft was sent out to parley with the tribesmen, who had announced they were rallying at a spot on the Bannu- Kohat road. As the parleying began, Capt. Ash- croft entered into an argument with one of the tribal leaders. Suddenly another tribesman shot him from be- hind, killing him instantly. Immediately a hand-to-hand fight began, The mullah was seriously wounded in the British onslaught and subsequently died, Eight British in- fantrymen were killed and ten in- jured, Thirty-two of the tribesmen were slain, 14 wounded and-70 taken prisoner. The British force included regular infantry, frontier constabulary and native police. Its object was to fore- stall the tribal rally and to arrest the mullah. The mullah had sent & message stating he was prepared to surrender if he were permitted to march to the meeting place and then to the Bannu Jail. At the jail'he had promised that he and his followers would give them- selves up without a fight. DISTRICT MAY SCRAP PRESENT TRAFFIC ACT Continued from Page 1. tos as infivential individuals and agencies have gone to the mat with Officials to get pergiits restored. Against all arguments and appeals, from influence to personal friendship, the Traffic Office has adamantly turned a deaf ear Prospect of Removal. The rich and the poor, motor club mémbers. and nonmembers, the offi- cial and ju icial, the meek and the mighty, have been told—either through their attorneys or personally — Mmat the Traffic Office will not re- store a permit which the law has said must be taken away. Friends of the Traffic Director in- sist that his determined refusal to be ruled has been destined for some time to reach a climax in an effprt to remove him from the local traffic pic- ture. His recent reappointment for another three-year term, which came aS @ surprise to them, did not allay their suspicions. It was regarded as merely" symptomatic of a postpone- ment of the eventual showdown. That the solution of the dilemma of getting rid of Mr. Harland and Mr. Eldridge might take the form of ® complete new traffic set-up with traffic control returned to the Police nt, has not been entirely unlooked for. in certain quarters. Coming on the heels of the revela- tions concerning another sub-com- mittee’s recommendation to abolish the famous rotary left turn, ahd the recommendation of another group for the elimination of all-night , the present disclosures are y more sweeping in what they portend for the local traffic situation. Even the basic.law, the Traffic Act, is to be swept aside in the present program. The recommendations of none of the subcommittees have been made public officially, nor are they des- tined to be until after all are ready for the full committee on October 1. However, after The Post’s disclosures with regard to the left turn decision, it was admitted that the report, while —— in the words of: Charles . Clark, of the American Automobile ——— was accurate. Mr. Clark is chairman of the sub- committee recommending abolition of the Traffic Office and the enactment of a new traffic act. Hop’s Goal Denied As Magnetic Pole Canadian Flier Seeks to Solve Fate of Franklin. Ship in Arctic. —— Aug. 25 ( .) elale of | the department of interior denied to- | night that Maj. L. T. Burwash, Ca- | nadian Arctic explorer, is flying to- | They | gave King William's Land as his des- | ward the magnetic North Pole. tination. Burwash's purpose, "they said, is to. solve the fates of Sir John Franklin end 148 men who were with two ships more than a century ago. ‘They emphatically denied the | report that he would continue north | the estimated | t Boothia Island, position of the Pole. The explorer and his pilot, W. E. Cilbert, took off to the east toward Victoria Land Saturday and were ex- pected to be at Cambridge Bay to- Gay. They will leave for King Will- lvm'’s Land as soon as weather per- mits, authorities said. Butcher in Suburb Of Chicago Shot Dead Chicao, Aug. 25 (2.:),—— donee | Terravecchia a lost there | JuuiusGarrinceteCo, Our Store-Wide - Removal Sale Is the most remarkable buying opportu- — é nity we’ve.ever offered in this store. Thousands of women are taking advan- tage of it... not ed su plying their pres- ent needs, but buying for every occasion of fall and winter at very low, greatly re- duced prices. E very department has extraordinary se-. lections, for women, misses, girls, small boys and infants. Our price reduc. ‘ tions are so tinusual, all sales are final and no approvals. F Street Corner or 13™ FOR YOUR LABOR-DAY VACATION YOULL NEED A DEPENDABLE WRIST WATCH : ee i ig 32 One of the Smart, New ELIGINS And, of course, there are scores of other Elgins, Hamiltons, Bulovas, etc., here for men and women i. Harris © Go. F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century Owing to Death in the Family Store-Closed Sor HERZ0G in F Street at Q* — — = — —— — Escaped Prisoner Faces Death Chair Life Termer, If Captured, Will Be Subject to Original Penalty. Tallah Defuniak Springs tion, said. Davis was tence by the State pardon board on March 20, 1929, attempt te escape. His escape from the prison road camp last Thursday was a violation conditions of the commuta- tion and it ie likely, prison officials said, that if he is captured he will of the be sent to the chair. , Fia.. Aug. 25 (AP) — If Arthur “Bear” Davis, who. escaped from the State Prison Camp near last week, while serving a life sentence for murder, is recaptured, he will face electrocu- | and prison bureau officials here was convicted in 1926 in Volusia County for the murder of J. E. Higginbotham, and sentenced to die in the electric chair. Then he granted a commutation of sen- on condition that he did not participate in any mutiny or American months of 1929 was 219,881 ee ee a ee RECORD OF HOOVER © | IS PRAISED BY FESS — _ Continued from Page 2. ge long-standing dispute and Chill, and the lI “The London naval pact,” he “will stand out as a. notable pulse long entertained elemen war- in all eo tries involved. “In the face of this un : accomplishment of ve : Senator administrative service,” to — employing a a depression as the f argument to get into rs — 8 Celebrat andoah, lows, — four of ni, niversary, sons at golf. Crude — first six tons... hw Bil gs ag manufacturers the Uugust Sale of LIFETIME FURNITURE Clever Little ~Coffee Table All! or al walnut Table of gracefal design and unusual smart- . ness at a low price “ $26.75 Store-wide Price Reductions Now _

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J “BUNKERS TO CONEER * » 4° 2 OO ee ” » ~ 2% @@ + eG 5 *¢ oc — J J 3 One was bombed at - West Virginia, ,_ and Maryland. ON DROUGHT TODAY White House’ Séssion to Get Reports of Pastures Aided by Rain. WYDE, BACK, I$ HOPEFUL (Associated Press.) Greener pastures from recent rains, are expected to be an optimistic background in the minds of bankers who meet at the White House today te work out means of aiding farm- ers whose funds have evaporated during the drought to get cash or credit, Secretary Hyde, who returned to the Capital yesterday fro man inspec- tion of dry sections in Virginia, West | Virginia Kentucky Indiana and Ohio, said rains had helped. “I feel much better about the sit- uation,” he said. “While the loss is there, pastures are not permanently injured.” Meet This Afternoon. The banking members on the State drought relief committees will con- fer with President Hoover and mem- bers of the national drought relief committee today at 230 p. m. Twelve States have said they would send representatives, but others may have Gelegates present. The meeting will study the proposal by the national committee for the creation of State or local credit cor- porations to make loans to farmers through intermediate credit banks. Henry M. Robinson, Los Angeles banker, will coordinate financial re- lief efforts for the national commit- tee Secretary Hyde, who is chairman of the national committee, said the historical Shenandoah Valley of Vir- ginia was the worgt affected of the areas he saw. He Faded that he was amazed at the adaptability of the People to meet the situation but sug- gested there was a possibility the loas im grain crops would be greater than | was at first expected. Demand Due in Fall. He was unwilling to attempt to estimate the money necessary for drought loans. The original estimate of $20,000,000, he said, was hastily “THE WXSHINGTON POST: TUESDXY, XUGUST 26, 1930. DRY AGENTS’ NEW INSIGNIA | US OFFICIAL | Peri 4g 9s FaCw:2,> * Re OI e —— e tl a 4 ay od 7 ™ 4 runners. Left to right: who introduced the insignia; Post Stafl Photo. This picture shows the new shield to be used on all automobiles of prohibition enforcement officers when stopping suspected rum- A. W. Woodcock, chief of the bureau, H, Auto Club of Maryland, and Ernest M. Smith, executive vice president of the A. A. A. M. Lucius, secretary of the AIR MAIL BIDS GAUDE Made, adding that ultimately that amount or “ten times that much” Might be necessary. The heaviest demand for loans is expected this fall rather than at present. fon the establishment of county com- ‘Mittees to pass on loans would be “the only way the Government can get down to the ground” in bringing | felief to small farmers who need it) most. Among States expected to be répre- Sented at the meeting tomorrow are Virginia, Ohio, Ala- Dama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Indiana, Missouri, [linois, Kentucky, Two Suffer Injuries In Bombing of House Pittsburgh, Aug. @25—(A.P.).—A man Snd a boy were critically injured and six firemen suffered burns when two houses were destroyed by fire after Rankin, a sub- urb, early today. Samuel Mazzarelli, 35, who, police said, recently received a letter threat- ening his life. and his nephew, Frank Rossi, 16, were taken to Braddock General Hospital, where it was said their recovery was doubtful County Children’s Home In Ohio Is Razed by Fire Delaware, Ohio, Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Fire, thought to have originated from defective wiring, destroyed the Dela- poe County Children’s Home here ay. No children were injured. Bombs Thrown at Auto Of India Police Head Calcutta, Bengal, India, Aug. 25 (AP.)—Two bombs were thrown at a motor car occupied by Sir Charles Tegart, police commissioner, today. Both exploded in the road, injuring the driver and damaging the motor Car, but leaving Sir Charles unhurt. One of the assassins was hit by fiy- ing fragments of his missile and was mortally wounded. Secretary* Hyde expressed the opin- | Texas | RUMORS TO SPREAD Plan to Test Regulations |s| Tropical Disturbance Moves Denied in Proposals on Route to Coast. — — — — = THREE OFFERS RECEIVED (Associated Press.) | NURRIGANE AT Oth SOUTH OF BERMUDA Northwest; Ships Given Caution Warning. DIRECTION NOT CERTAIN The Weather Bureau said yesterday available reports would not permit Bids for two new transcontinental | forecasts as to the intensity of a air mail routes yesterday showed two | tropical disturbance reported off Porto |}competitors for the | Angeles contracts, while the Atlant . Rico or the direction in which the . s | New York to oo | disturbance would travel. A report from only one vessel in the to Los Angeles line had but one bid, vicinity of the disturbance was re- that of the Robertson Aircraft Co., |west Air Fast Express. | For the New York route, Western | Air Bxpress, combined with Transcon; tinental Air Transport, bid of 9714 per cent of the maxim rates, while United Avigation Co., of Pittsburgh, submitted a low bid of 64 per cent of maximum. The Rob- erteon bid was 100 per cent of the maximum rate of $1.25 a mile. | Postoffice Department officials said | their information was that the United | Avigation Co. could not meet a pro- ‘vision of the bid’s specifications | which required prveic us operations on a regular night schedule for six months over a 250-mile route. This ‘led to some confusion and a report ‘that the company planned to make ithe bid a test of the night flying re- requirements. Avigation Co. 6fficials llater denied this, however. | Paul Wick, of Youngstown, Ohio, | president of the concern, said no suit was planned against the department | Because of the bid’s specifications and added he believed his concern was in ‘accord with the Postmaster General's |plans with reference to air mail con- tracts. Rallway Utilizes Troci®. Sao Paulo, Brazil, Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Loss of freight traffic because of |} motor truck competition has led to ithe inauguration of the first comple- |mentary truck-railway service in | Brazil. A TRUNK submitted a ' ' of St. Louis, combined with South-| ceived, the bureau said, Stating that there was a wind of about 30 miles an hour, considered not unusual] at | this time of year. The first indication of the disturb- \ance, the bureau added, was a diminu- ‘tion in trade winds near the Virgin and Windward Islands. The'disturb- ance, as tentatively located, is about 400 miles north-northeast of Porto Rico and moving northwestward. The night report of the Weather Bureau said: “Tropical disturbance attended by hurricane winds central at noon lati- tude 27, longitude 63 apparently mov- ing north-north westward. Caution advised vessels in the region of and to the south and west of Bermuda next 24 hours. Vessels requested to send special observations.” OPEN MISGIGSIPP SURVEY Engineers Strive to Speed River Work to Relieve Unemployment. TOUR MAY BEGIN MONDAY (Associated Press.) Secretary Hurley prepared last night for an immediate inspection of all Mississippi waterway, river and harbor and flood control works from Minneapolis -o New Orleans, while Army engineers were gathering data with a view to speeding up river work to relieve unemployment. Maj. Gen. Lytie Brown, chief of the Army Engineers, and Thomas @. Ash- burn, chairman of the Inland Water- ways Corporation, have been selected by the Secretary to accompany him. The trip down the river will be made by boat and Mr. Hurley plans to sur- vey projects away from the stream by airplane. The War Secretary will be- gin his tour about September 1. The work of the engineers to de- termine which projects can be ex- pedited to relieve unemployment is being done as a result of the confer- ence over the week-end between President Hoover, \Secretary Hurley ‘and Army Engineers at the President's Rapidan camp. Localities where unemployment is most serious will be given the bene- fit, as far as is possible, of the residue of the $35,000,000 available during the fiscal year for flood control work, the Secretary said. In discussing the general subject of waterways projects yesterday, Mr. Hurley said it was the purpose of the President's so-called five-year program to riace traffic from the Great Lakes to the sea by the Mis- sissippi within a period of five years. It is very probable, howéver, he said, there would be continuous work on the Mississippi) and its tributaries for a century, during which time new streams, now considered non-navi- gable would be opened to traffic. With regard to a proposal to in- crease the annual appropriation for flood control from $35,000,000 to $70,- 000,000, the Secretary said it was necessary to rely on the engineers as to the amount of money which could be economically expended and that the War Department would not anticipate recommendations of the engineers. Taxi Driver Accused Of Larceny of Cab Eugene Winters, driver for a 35-cent taxicab company, was arrested last night and charged with larceny after trust. Winters, 40 years old, lives at Ballston, Va. On August 18 officials of the eab company requested police to search for Winteres. They said he had mys- teriously disappeared with the cab, and they intimated that foul play might be responsible for his absence. At that time he had been gone three days. Following investigation police discovered that Winters had the cab. The charge followed. Blast-Loosened Rock Kills One; Hurts Three New York, Aug. 25 (A.P.)—A giant boulder loosened by a dynamite blast fell among a group of workmen in the Hillview water tunnel today, kill- ing one and injuring three others. The dead man was the eighth killed at work on New York City’s $40,000,000 aqueduct project in the last six months. Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today Ang. 26, 1917. _ Austrian forces were reported as losing 10,000 men @s the Italians pressed on near Carso. Premier Kerensky of Russia warned that any Outbreaks within the country would meet with an “iron fist” cule. French: troops struck another biow in the Verdun area, making a strong advance at Beaumont. A serious food shortage was re- ported in Germany with short ra- tions the rule. 'U. S. Tourist Bus In England Crash 28 Injured as Coach Runs Into Stone Wall After Oxford Collision. Oxford, England? Aug. 25 (A.P.).—A big sight-seeing bus filled with Ameri- can tourists was in collision with a small automobile at the town of Bicester today and then crashed into a stone wall. Twenty-eight persons were injured. Mrs. Panny McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Dickinson, Orlinda Hall, and John White were taken to the Oxford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dick-' inson gave their address as Pough- keepsie, N. Y. The addresses of two other Americans taken to the Oxford Hospital could not be obtained this evening. The injuries of all four are said to be severe but not dangerous. Six- teen of the passengers were treated at Bicester for minor injuries and were able later to return to London by train. John White, who was taken badly hurt to the Oxford Hospital, is an Englishman and the driver of the motorbus. PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin look for the Name BAYER it pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always reliable—they never depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red. An Unusual Travel Bargain BACK HOME EXCURSIONS AUG. 29 ro THe MID-WEST Round-Trip Fares From Washineton Reduced ONE-HALF $15.16 to $27.78 to $20.15 to Akron, O. Chicago, Ill. $23.72 to Louisville, Ky. $12.69 to New Castle, Pa. Only Courts Can Bar Party, State Secretary Is Informed. © Springfield, Ml. Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Communist candidates wil) be given a place on the November ballot unless Secretary of State William J. Stratton is Ordered to exclude members of that party by the courts of the State. Secretary Stratton was asked to ex- clude the Communist party ticket lant Intelligence Federation, of Chi- cago, on the grounds ‘that the party was directly controlled by the Com- munist Internationa] of Moscow. .On advice of Attorney General Os- Car EB. Caristrom, the secretary said that if the party meets the provisions of the Australian ballot law it would be given @ place on the ballot, as only a court has power to determine whether the Communist party is in vidlation of any law. Man With Ax Is Caught Near Egypt’s Premier Cairo, Egypt. Aug. 25 (A.P.) —What was believed by authorities to be an attempt to assassinate fhe Egyptian premier, Sidky Pasha, was frustrated today. A Berberine, dressed as a waiter and armed with a very sharp ax, was dis- covered in the corridor of a train out- side the compartment in which the premier was traveling from Alexandria Communists to Go | On Illinois Ballot from the ballot by the American Vigi- | Cairo and was arrested. CG KO) (0) DHE >) Walte? 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And telephoning on personal matters while ‘others are present is embar- rassing. |, : Every extension telephone you have installed affords that much more privacy... that ' } : - | | ‘ and all for a few cents a day. — — — — —— ——— — — — —— Ee me ee — Ee ee — —_——— = 7 > — much less embarrassment... - THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY ———— ©) ODOOODOQODOOOOG. 5 District 5215 . Tulip Linen Handy Portfolios Only 49¢ A handy compact portfolio that is ideal for s y 50c Lysol Disinfectant ... 75c Mellins Food ...... $1.00 Miles Nervine ..... 25c Naturés Remedy ... $1.00 Nujol Oil, pt. .... $1.25 Occycristine ..... $1.50 Petrolagar .:.... 50c Poslam Ointment .. 60c Sal Hepatica ...... 35c Sloans Liniment . $1.10 Tanlac Tonic .. 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TICKETS GOOD ON ALL Proportionately low fares from Annapo- lis and Baltimore. ickets will be good for return within very low cost. 30 : s or until ne cM phn. — will : be honored in coaches or sleeping cars a4 *2* ante, —* oe * ae (plus régular Pullman charges) on ALL will sell radically reduced round-trip tick- TRAINS, going trip to begin August 29th. ets at the one-way fare from Washington Stop-overs accorded on return journe at to Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Parkersburg and all authorized stop-over points within final all points west thereof to and including limit. h t reduction Cincinnati, Louisville, Detroit, St. Louis Never before has suc dia v and Chicago. — N August 29th, unusual opportunity O is afforded for vacation trip to the Mid-West for a visit back home at ee Other Student Trunks, $27.50 to $85 You'll find this Hartmann Wardrobe most useful in college life, your wardrobe away from home. 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‘Trio in Halifax Following ‘Su ul. Passage of Atlantic. 2 — nualitax, N: S Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Capt. “Wolfgang Von Gronau, German flying instructor, who ‘took off from Ger- many a week ago on an unannounced flight to America, landed here today after having accomplished the west- ‘ward airplane — of the North Atlantic. -- In an old rebuilt t flying boat, whicn already had known two great adven-|, tures, Capt. Von Gronau and his three companions will continue on “tomorrow to New York, their destina- ago today bag A hopped off the Isle of Sylt, po nn pew off the —— pan “Germany. No one then xnew that Pn “anassuming quartet, in a winged boat ‘that had flown the Arctic aif lanes And had failed once to cross the At- . Mantic, were turning their eyes to North America. Faroe Islands First Stop. Their first stop was the Faroe Is- ands. From there they went to Reyk- javik, Iceland, thence to Ivigtut in ‘shite ces and then on to’ Labrador. esterday they flew to Queensport. . 8. The flight to Halifax was com- leted today after a stop enforced by og at the little fishing village. of Marie Joseph, 80 miles to the east. > Tomorrow Capt. Von Gronau plans #o push on to New York and to alight the harbor or in one of the rivers unding the island metropolis. " The fiying boat, & Dornier Wahl, ‘bearing the insignia D-1422, is old as lanes gO, for back in 1926 it was one two vessels used by the late Roald undsen on an Arctic expedition. “ Sn 8 2 4 “ rescued after floating about the ‘ocean for eight days. - Few Westward Crossings. There have been few westward . D X — ——— — in ‘Start. | av spots. 138 PUMA AE WASHINGTON POST: | BYMRS. O'DONNELL Mrs. Morgan Second in Race to Chicago From the Pacific Coast. MRS. OMLIE IN ILLINOIS — — Continued from Page 1. pylons. In the ’event for planes of 275 cubic inch displacement he made an average speed of 112.29 miles per hour, and in the event for planes equipped with OX-5 motors, two seats or more, his average _ was 102.10 miles per hour. One Winner Disqualified. Ben O. Howard, of St. Louis, took first place in a speedy free-for-all civilian race. He was declared the winner several hours after the event when Charlies “Speed” Holman, of Minneapolis, was disqualified, for “eutting™ the second pylon of the course, Howard's average speed was 162.66 miles per hour. Errett Williams, ot New Orleans, and George L. Harte, of Wichita, Kans., took second and third places. Capt. Frank Hawks, holder of the records for both East to West and West to East transcontinental flights, was an entrant in the free for all but he arrived from Wichita too late to He will race in several future events. Dead Stick Contest Scratched. The women’s dead. stick landing contest was scratched from the pro- gfam when several of the entrants complained they were ‘too tired.” John Livingston, of Aurora, IIl., winner of yestefday’s dead stick land- ing €vent for men, repeated his skill again today in company with Freddie Lund, of Troy; Ohio. They landed 21 feet, 10% inches from the goal to wrest the honors from a field of eight entrants. The victory was Living- ston’s fourth of one kind or another since the races qpened Saturday. Kenneth Carr, of Detroit, who was injured during the gliding contests early in the day, was reported to- night to be out of danger in an Bvanston hospital. Carr’s glider nose- dived when his tow line failed to re- lease. Springfield, Till. Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Mrs. George Omlie, of Memphis, flew the 89 air miles from St. Louis in 42 — today to hold her lead in the Women’s Dixie Derby, ‘from Washing- ton, D. C., to Chicago, as part of the Tenth National Air Races. Mrs. Omlie’s elapsed time after the latest leg was 10:07:54, putting her more than 2 hours and 51 minutes ahead of her nearest rival, Mrs. Mar- tie Bowman, of Hempsted, ong ILs- land, who flew in second with time for the lap of 53 minutes 6 seconds. Mrs. Bowman's elapsed time is 12:50:48. Miss Laura Ingalls, of St. Louis, took 1 hour 8 minutes 29 seconds for the jump from St. Louis and stayed in third place with elapsed time of 15:08 :54. Miss Nancy Hopkins, of Washing- ton, made the 8t. Louis-Springfield leg in 1:01:02, and Mrs. Charity “ike of Norfolk, Va., made it in 1:13:3 The. women will make the last hop to Chicago tomorrow morning: They started at Washington and stopped at principal cities in the South. $300 Lap Prize Refused. Memphis,-‘Tenn., Ang. 25 (A.P.).— The refusal of Mrs. Phoebe Omilie, of Memphis, and Mrs. Martie Bowman, of Hempstead, Long Island, leading en- trante in the Dixie air derby, to ac- cept $300 in prize money for the lap ended here Weaterday, left race of- ficials puzzled today as to disposal of the prize. Mrs. Bowman led ‘by several min- utes in the Birmingham-to-Memphis lap and was offered the money—she insisted it should.go to Mrs. Omlie because the Memphis aviatrix made the fastest total time from ‘Atlanta to Memphis vid Birmingham. Mrs. Omlie insisted Mrs. Bowman should receive it. The tangle was referred to derby of- ficials, who said they would fini some- body for the 8300 when the race ends tomorrow at Chicago, Mrs. Nicholson Will Not Be Governor Candidate Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, of Chevy Chase, Md., yesterday announced that she will not be a candidate for Gov- ernor of Maryland this fall. Declaring that she believed no citizen should run for public office who is not will- ing to take the responsibility, she added: “I contend a governor should give his or her whole time to the people's business. If that policy had been ad- hered to in the past, Maryland today would not be hanging her head in shame because of scandals.’ AROUND THE WORLD TWO CRUISES -“ WC | Ml — LL M M FRANCONIA sails EASTWARD . «the ship world-famous for her successful cruises. «+ faultless luxury . join her adventure-trip around the world ... including places never visited by a cruising ship ... Madras... Belawan Deli... Kudet « + « Bali, without change of ship or extra cost. Semarang, Saigon, Bangkok, the — — are other d From N, Y. Jen. 10, 1931. —BR in the SAMARIA ... another famous Cunarder... every sea-going comfort. «2@ masterpiece extra expense, ang, Saigon. 427 wonderlul days... at an amez- ingly low cost. $1600 up. From NMV. Dec. 3; San Diego, Dec. 18; Los Angeles, Dec. 19; San Francisco, Dec. 21... Back in N. V. April 10, Your Local Agent or ‘CUNARD LINE THOS. COOK.a SON) 6. AR. WELCOMED BY OHIO'S GOVERNOR Mayor of Cincinnati Joins in Greeting to Delegates at Encampment, WILLETT SPEECH RAPPED — — — —— Cincinnati,. Aug. 25 (AP..-— Cin- cinnati took official cognizance of its 25,000 visitors to the national en- campments of the Grand Army of the Republic and its allied organiza- tions with a civic reception tonight. After a day of registering, verify- ing credentials, renewing friendships and parading about the streets with fife and drum, the fading line of blue converged on Music Hall in company with thousands of wives, widows, sons and daughters of Civil War veterans to receive the welcome of the city and State, ⸗ v. Myers Y. Cooper a Cincin- nati man, greeted them in. the name of Ohio; Representative Will- lam E. Hess, of Cincinnati, t ing the Second Ohio District name of the Nation, and Vice Mayor Stanley Matthews on behalf of the city. in the Veterans’ Chief Replies. The veterans, many of whom en- trained from Cincinnati for Southern battlefields in 1861, mustered their top-ranking officers to reply: Com- mander in Chief Edwin J. Fostec of Worcester, Mass.; for the G. A. R.; Alice Carey Risley for the National Association of Army Nurses of the Civil War; Margatet J. Lewis Ben- nett for the National Woman’ Re- lief Corps; Cora M, Rowling for the ladies of the G. A. R,; Grace Hurd for the Daughters of Uniton © Veter- ans of the Civil War; Theedore C. Caseau, for the Sons of Union Vet- erans of Civil War, and Ida B, Lang president of the Sons’ Auxiliary. The first business session of the sixty-fourth encampment is sched- uled for Wednesday, election of offi- cers Thursday and a pilgrimage up the Ohio River to the birthplace of President. Ulysses 8. Grant, at Point Pleasant, Ohio, as the closing event Friday morning. Richmond, Va., Aug. 25 (AP) — Criticism of the United Daughters of the Confederacy for its activities in addresses by J. W. Willett and John | R. King, former commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, today drew a reply from Sterling Boisseau, historian of R. E. Lee Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans. Willett’s Address Quoted. Quoting from Mr. Willett’s address before the Federated Patriotic Socie- ties at Cincinnati that. “there are still those who believe the Stars and Bars stood for something pure and noble,” Mr. Boisseau said: “I co not know what action the United Daughters of the Confederacy will take, or any other Confederate organization, but being the historian of R. E. Lee Camp, No. 1, Sons of Confederate Veterans, Richmond, Va., I will say that the Stars and Bars not only stood for something pure and noble, but also for the right, and that the Confederate organizations will continue to teach true history until the hostility and prejudice of the invaders from the North shall have passed away. “The United States were founded on secession and self-govertiment, Wash- ington being our leader. The United States acknowledged this principle to be right when Cuba seceded from Spain; several countries seceded for self-government.” . Controversy Called Unfortunate. Troy; Ala., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky, president-general of the United Daughters of ‘the Confed- éeracy, declined to comment today on criticism of the organization made at the annual convention of the Grand Army of the Republic yesterday. ra "40 not think it wise to be drawn into any controversy,” Mrs. Bashinsky said, “Of course it is unfortunate.” J. W. Willett, of Iowa, a past com- mander, told the G. A. R. they “must guard against” the “baleful influence of the Southern organization, and John R. King, of Maryland, another past commander, said they must “pro- tect this country from what I warn you is its worst enemy—the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy.” U. S. Paris Attache Resigns. Paris, Aug. 25 (A.P.).-—F. W. All- port, commercial attache at the American Embassy here, resigned to- day to represent American motion picture interests in Paris. He prob- ably will conclude the with German companies begun some time ago to settle patent differences. with You! vacation...take a Kodak. able Kodak Film, in 16. A. A FOR ATTAGK TURSDAY. _xvatst 26, 1990. . | [ateans canmer ||PILSUDSK] CABINET LIKE ARMED an Marshal’s Ministry Incl Many Colonels — at Warsaw. | STERN MEASURES SEEN Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 25 424 ——— Joseph Pilsudski, former dic- | tator and sometimes called “the un- | crowned king” of Poland, today again took over the work of governing his The marshal formed a new cabinet, | succeeding that of Col. Walery Sia- | wek, in which he had been minister of war. This evening, with the mem- bers of his cabinet, he took the oath | of office "nd was approved as prime minister ‘by a decree from President Moscicki. The marshal will again Be minister of war. The marshal is expected to achieve rapidly his objective of creating a powerful ministry. especially as many of his personal followers in the Diet opposition will be inclined now to Swing over to his antiparliamentary campaign. That the energetic soldier-states- mar is taking no chances, however, is shown by the number of the so- called “colomels’ group” in the list_of his cabinet. The group amounts al- most to a military bodyguard for the MARSHAL JOSEPH PILSUDSKI. U.0.C. CHIEF GHIDES Criticism ‘of Southern Unit Called Attempt to Engender Hatred. pared to do his bidding. The list of the cabinet follows: Premier and minister of war, Mar- shal Joseph Pilsudski; vice premier LOYALTY IS POINTED OUT Joseph Beck; foreign Zaleski; interior, Gen. Felician Sklad- kowski; justice, Dr. Car; education and public worship, Slawomir Czer- winski; labor, Col. Alexander Prystor: commerce, Eugene Kwiatkowski; M. Janta-Poiczynsk!; airs, August A leader of the United Daughters of the Confederacy arose in defense of the organization yesterday and sent a bristling reply to the @rand Army of the Republic officials who Sunday spoke of the women's group as “s baleful influence” in this country. Mrs. Dolly Peyton Shepperson, pres- ident of the Mary Custis Lee-Seven- teenth Virginia Regiment Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, addressed her reply to J. W. Willett, of Iowa, judge advocate afid past com- mander in chief, and John R. King, of Maryland, past commander in chief, who addressed the G. A. R. con- vention in Cincinnati. Declaring that she had “read with amazement” accounts of their speeches, Mrs. Shepperson said she had not believed that “two men who attained the positions in the Grand Army of the Republic could display such ignorance, bigotry, and small- te agriculture, wicz; finance, Col. zewski; posts, Col. public works, M. Matakiewicz. Ignacy Matus- includes ve military ministers of the group. e and was interpreted as meaning that stern measures would be used with the opposition and that new elections might soon be forced. ness. “\ “All thinking people know that the Daughters of the Southern Confed-} eracy are a group of women banded together for service to the country as loyal as any patriotic organization in these United States, and as loyal to the Stars and Stripes as their men were not only to the Stars and Bars but to the Stars and Stripes,” she continued. and minister without portfolio, Col. | ' marshal, and with the traditions of | his World War Legion is blindly pre- | ' | | | agricultural reform, Withold Stanie- | Ignacy Boerner; | With Col..Joseph Beck, the cabinet The appointment of+Col. Beck caused wide comment | Kas 0k PARIS i ee ERLEBACHER gig to YOU voila! the FUR JACKET ENSEMBLE Surely no one can question the suc- cess of the fur jacket .ensemble, wane as it was by seven fa- mous Paris Cou- turiers at the re- cent Fall and Winter openings. the model sketched ... created by CALLOT SOUERS The blue dyed squirrel jacket is combined with a one-piece dress. of “Crysana.” Lark is the shade. The V neck, chic scarf, smart, narrow belt, sleeves and front-button trim- ming assure the finished touch. LURAY CAVERNS by BUS And the Proposed Shenandoah National 5 Park May Be Seen in One Day Round Trip to Luray $6.00 ages deers, agin, > tt SpA oo eR py Chartered fer Special Toars. Washington-Luray Bus Line Nat. 0493. Georgia 38732. “The object of the Daughters of the Southern Confederacy is not to foster hatred and malics, but to Tickets good going Friday, August 20th (beginning 12:10 p. m.): all 4 Satu a Sunday August 20th and 3ist, and for trains leaving be-, ore 10:00 a. m. Monday. September to leave destina- honor and revére the men who had the courage to fight for a cause,they thought right, while you are en- deayoring after ali of these years to engender hatre” and malice, and while I know nothing of you gentle- men, my guess is that you we.3 in the very rear ranks during the con- flict, if in any combat at all. “The men of the Union Army who really fought against the Southern soldiers, had the greatest respec: for their opponents, and for the women of the South also. Thinking people know that the women of the South- to or from Main Street Statio Children half fare. No baggage checked. RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG _ ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS _ New py Clarion Rae At, “Gucsts 3.K BON FACE — — & POTOMAC R. R. ern Confederacy, while still revering — ;, ——————— — — those of that great army, the South- ern Confederacy, sent théir sons un- ALBEMARLE Virginie Avenee sesr Beach and Stee! Pier $4 Up Daily. Special Weekly Vets taes teed. Oecas bathing trom botel $279.75 Need we men- tion how smart the jacket will appear with your other costumes? Coats and Suits Third Floor A Complete Line of GAS FIXTURES) 3-Light — 2-Light Fixtures... 1-Light Pendants. Hall Harps Welsbach Lights | c MUDDIMAN § 911 G Street Nat'l 0140-2622 der the Stars and Stripes into the World War, and there were none more ] Da * Risky? You are either taking a gamble —or playing safe. A look in your medicine cabinet will tell you which. Is Bell-ans there? No? Then watch out when acute in- digestion, treacherous, unan> nounced—strikes in your home. Six Bell-ans, Hot water. Sure Relief! You'll never regret get- ting a 25¢ or 75c pkg. today. negotiations | FS — — —⸗——— a — Bring Labor Back Home Wherever you’re planning to go on your Labor Day F you will stop in before you go, we will be glad to show you how easily you.can make pictures the Kodak way. Here is a complete line of modern Kodaks and Brownies in colors that match summer’s vivid hues, and a staff of experienced salesmen who are ready with helpful hints on picture-making. Be ready for the good times the week-end has in store. Lead your Kodak with depend- after you’ve returned bring your exposed films to us for finishing in the careful Eastman manner which assures the best pictures your negatives permit. “Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. © 607-14th Street, N. W. BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION love. the yellow box. And Che Wash * * Capital's, Greatest NE ‘WSpaper” Starts Sunday in ington LOVE’S MADNESS Lures Babe Into Desperate Hands! At the University of Wisconsin Babe is the envy of her feminine classmates. Men yield helplessly un- der her charm and beauty. The gaiety of fraternity parties and college dances are hers. Then Babe finds herself penniless and nameless. A generous allowance is suddenly cut off, and her true identity is revealed. In this critical condition, Babe leaves the University to earn a living in Milwau- kee .. . unknowingly pursued by a group of gangstefs with an extortion plot. How she is lured away to a lonely spot and kid- naped presents a story full of action and turbulent Forced to choose between two men, Babe finds herself in a serious predicament, but she alone must solve this tremendous problem. How she does it of- fers a narrative you'll enjoy from beginning to end. “MISS MYSTERIOUS” {ost as se eS SS les lc ; ete + ea ee ee aeweeeea ee ere i Ta oe or er + ‘ * ‘cn we Oat 4 — ss. a2 Sm a

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; ¥3 ‘si tisfy te ee a a Ge Washington Post, | THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. a. yo the complete serv news-gathering tio oo of all news —— ice of n. is _—— entitied to the tches credited to Bs ener and also the Post is a member of the Associates the wor it or PD enere Or LEE OE LLL RE ———— MOOG — — | nisea as impracticable anywhere. The powers are pretending to give Palestine to both of two antagonistic races. The political aspects of one claim and the sentimental and eco- nomic aspects of the other, which are care- fully maintained in theory, do not mitigate the struggle that is going on in the Holy Land. The policy that has been follewed up to the present time is one of duplicity, and has resulted’ in nothing Qut confusion and racial hatred. The full blame cah not be placed upon the British government, because it must abide by the provisions of the man- date given by the League of Nations. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered —* Carrier tn Washingsten. includ one year excepted one year only, one month mon (with “tour Sundays). only. e month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. ene Boney, | a! Sunday Only. "3.00 One year ..84.00 ear.. months 00/| Six months 2.00 ix months 3.50 oak t month 40!'One month .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexice and Canada, Incl.) and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily Only. yeas... $12. One year... $5.00/} One year... #8.00 months 18 Six months. 24 {Six months. 4.00 One month .00 | One month. q One month. 15 All Subscriptions by Mall Payable in Advance. “8 ——22 8* — — or renewais wil! not ccepted accompanies the order. Rom ittances should Vy eae by crafts, ¢ checks, postoffice rders, registered letters or express orders. payable to The Washington Post Co. ae y Only. $7.00 ' Bntered. at the + erm Washington. D. C.. as second-class mail matte ~~ Advertising Representative—PAUL Par ston Building, New York; uilaing, Chicato: Little Building s. Boston; otors Building. "Detroit: Guarantee Trust Philadelphia: Russ Building, San Francisco. BLOCK, —— Genera Building. Tuesday, August 26, 1930, GOOD-BY FERGUSONISM. ‘The upset of the Ferguson team in Texas was not much of a surprise. ‘Ma’ Fergu- son, who, as everybody understood, was only batting for ““Pa’’ because he is barred from holding public office in Texas, made an ex- cellent showing in the primary election, lead- img thelist of eleven candidates and piling up @ much larger vote than her nearest op- ponent, Ross 8. Sterling. But apparently Fergusonism attained almost its full blossom in the primaries. Most of the votes that were divided between Mrs. Ferguson’s ten oppo- nents in the primary went over to Mr. Ster- ling in the run-off, and he won by nearly 160,000 votes. The Ferguson family has a large following, bat Texas seems to have definitely shaken it- self free from the grip of its former dual executive. The electorate indicated that it had had enough of Fergusonism when it chose Dan Moody over “Ma” four years ago. Sterling, who was chairman of Gov. Moody’s highway commission, and who represents the business interests and constructive ele- ment of the State, has put an end to that novel experiment in adulterated politics. “Texas is one of the two States that have elected woman governors, but it is the only Stgte that has had, as Pa“ Ferguson naively boasted, “two governors for the price of one.” While Mrs. Ferguson was in the executive mansion her husband was the power behind the throne, in spite of his previous impeach- “wient. It is this arrangement that the Fergu- @ons asked Texas to endure a second time. “Pa’’ was not allowed to enter the primaries. Thereupon he made a martyr of himself and launched a vigorous campaign in favor of “Ma.” He unblushingly made Fergusonism and dual control of the governorship the chief issues in the campaign. Election of Sterling is now virtually as- sured. Texas is tired of amusing the country With political nonsense. It has highways to build, agricultural and industrial problems to solve. The political comedians have had their day, and it is useless for them to at- tempt a come-back. BETTY NUTHALL. Betty Nuthall’s victory in the national women’s tennis championship is popular, despite the fact that it means that the cup will leave the United States for the first time in 43 years. Her victory, however, is not so ithpressive as it would have been had Ameri- ch’s two leading women players entered the cOmpetition. Helen Wills finished tourna- ment play for the year when she returned from the British championships a few weeks ago, and Helen Jacobs, who ranks second to Miss Wills, was taken ill abroad this summer aud withdrew from competition by directicn of her physician. With these two formid- able players absent it was almost a foregone conclusion that Miss Nuthall would emerge victorious. The English girl plays a smashing, intelli- gent game, but it may be doubted that she has yet developed to a point where she can hope to conquer either of the California Helens. However, she has earned the title of American champion and is the most dan- gProus opponent of the two American stars who has yet appeared. > MAKING A MESS OF PALESTINE. ‘The British government is sharply criti- cized by the League of Nations Mandate Gommission for the manner in which it has aciministered the mandate over Palestine. The British were taken by surprise by the outbreak of August, 1929. The commission is convinced that ‘‘the insufficient number of British troops and inadequacy of the po- lice force was the main catise of the large area over which the disturbances took place and the gravity of their consequences.’ ' Beyond this point of criticism the com- mission merely advertises the absurdity -of the policy pursued by Great Britain and the League of Nations in Palestine. Political Gitsappointment on the part of the Arabs, the eommission has found, provoked resent- ment against the mandatory power. The Arabs have attempted to assert what they believe to be their political rights as the majority element. They have ambitions to establish their own government in Palestine. spite of the fact that their demands are incompatible with the provisions of.the man- te, the commission criticizes. Britain for disappointing them, ' On the other hand the British government fg eriticized for the way in which it has sdught to advance the cause of the Jewish MAtional home. The absurdity of. trying to the conflicting aspirations of the bs and the Jews is plainly apparent. Plans a ‘“‘national home“ for one race and po- al autonomy for another, plus ‘‘preserva- of the rights of all inhabitants regard- ws of race and religion,” would be recog- The Arabs and Jews will never live peace- ably together in Palestine under the present arrangement. Their mutual hatred is nour- ished and stimulated by the conflicting prom- ises made by Great Britain and the League of Nations, and by the vacillation of the mandatory authority. PERU'S COUP D’ETAT. The coup d'etat that has overthrown Presi- dent Leguia of Peru, seems to be engineered by army officers. Its first stroke was the seizure of the garrison and city of Arequipa. Army offjeers in other part of the country instantly cooperated, showing that the revo- lution was not a mere local gesture. Presi- dent Leguia took steps to check the move- ment, but apparently he was helpless be- cause of the disaffection of the army. The completeness of the overturn was disclosed when the deposed president fled on a naval vessel, supposedly bound for Panama. De- tails of the coup are not yet disclosed, but it is probable that President Leguia was. threatened with death and was possessed of information showing that the threat would be executed if he should remain in Lima. The republic of Peru can hardly be the gainer by this rupture of its government. However unpopular President Leguia may have become with the military element, his administration of the government was en- lightened and progressive. He was ener- getic in developing the country, by building highways and encouraging foreign capital to open up oil fields, forested areas and mines. Shipping lines were increased during the Leguia regime. He displayed statesmanship in settling the Tacna-Arica dispute with Chile, thereby restoring profitable commer- cial relations with Peru’s southern neighbors Although the political features of the re- volt have not been revealed, it is quite pos- sible that President Leguia’s willingness to make peace with Chile turned the military element against him. If this should prove to be true, the present disturbance may be followed by a quarrel with Chile. Peru has nothing to gain by reopening the old sore. The settlement was generally regarded as just to Peru, in all the circumstances, and it is certain that Chile would not reopen the case under a threat from Péru. A clash be- tween them would be a setback to all South America, and in view of Chile’s stronger army it might mean a terrible disaster to Peru. e A SCREEN FOR ALIENS. Immigration is a préblem of Special inter- est at*present because of the labor surplus and the prominence of aliens in criminal gangs. Assistant Secretary of Labor Hus- band gave attention to both angles of the problem in his radio address, and suggested a remedy for both. His recommendations are worthy of being included in the next message of the President to Congress. The number of immigrants entering the United States annually has been drastically reduced since the quota system was estab- lished, following the World War. Approxi- mately 1,000,000 foreigners were entering the country annually in the early 1920’s in spite of widespread unemployment. The number has now been reduced to about 280,- 000 per year. The wisdom of allowing this many aliens to come to America during the period of depression may be questioned. Foreign workmen who are accustomed to low wages can easily displace native Americans. So long as there is a surplus of labor in the country it would do well to suspend immi- gration until newcomers are needed. This can be accomplished, as Mr. Husband suggests, through a plan of selective immi- gration. American immigration stations abroad could be authorized to accept only those candidates whose special skill or talent might be needed by American industry. Laborers who would only add to the ranks of the unemployed would be refused admit- tance until such time as America had need for them. Failure to adjust the influx of aliens to domestic requirements is one of the most serious defects in the immigration law. At present the deportation law does not reach all criminal aliens, yet 2,456 persons in the criminal and immoral classes were de- ported last year. The total number deported reached a new high mark at 16,631. A large percentage of these were expelled be- cause of illegal entry. The most pressing need for revision of the deportation law is its extension to criminal classes not now in- cluded. Aliens who have no respect for American laws and institutions should not be allowed to remain here. Propagandists of violence and persistent criminals, even though their crimes do not involve moral turpitude, should be sent back to their re- spective countries. The immigration laws are for the protection of labor and society in general. Wherever protection is inadequate, the law should be strengthened. PRINT MORE MONEY! August is the month set apart for settling international affairs and resolving world problems through the medium of conferences held under the auspices of American univer- sities. Up at Williamstown and down at Charlottsville there has been no restriction as to subject, but to the halls of Cornell in Ithaca only agricultural economists were bade welcome, and because only a single problem was to be dissected there was high hope that the result would be a definite recommendation that would provide a means for curing the farmers’ ills. The agricultural economists made no secret of their knowledge as to what is responsible for the farm prob- lem. It is the hoarding of gold by the cen-. tral banks of the larger powers. EK. M. H. Lloyd, assistant secretary of the empire marketing boar of England, and R. R. Enfield, of the British ministry of agri- culture, supported by Prof. G. F. Warren, of Cornell, noted agricultural expert and con- TM PO em i ir ee a a rs 04 et 7s — FP > 4: P on 0 a that. ‘cause of the, aetteutiural crisis lies in the high price of gold, with its accompanying dislocation of credit and mar ket conditions, If the farm problem is to be settled, say these experts, there must be con- certed action on the part of the leading cen- tral banks to bring the price of gold it har- mony with the requirements of the mbdern world, in order that there may dgaim be an expansion of credit sufficient to counteract the fall in prices. It is to the Balk ‘for In- ternational Settlements that these gentlemen look to take the lead in the movement for monetary reform. ‘ In other words, if there is enough money and credit to go around, no one need worry about the old law of supply and demand. If for every bushel of wheat the consumer needs a bushel and a peck are produced, the consumer, if he has plenty of money, will buy the extra peck and find some way to dis- pose of it. One wonders why the Farm Board hasn't discovered this easy way out of the farm problem long since. Apparently all that is needed to put the farmer back on prosperity street is an order speeding up the and Printing. — Today’s crop of .heavyweight contenders needs some of that old Angelus Temple spirit. From the Christian Science Monitor. The twenty-ninth of August will mark the twentieth anniversary of the annexation by Japan of the ancient “Hermit Kingdom” of Korea. As evidence of one kind of progress made there during the two decades, it is interesting to observe that bank deposits have grown from $9,000,000 in 1910 to more than $100,000,000 today; that the total trade be- fore the annexation amounted to about $25,- 000,000 annually, while the latest figures totdl nearly $400, 009,000; that five times as much agricultural produce is cultivated now as in 1910, and that railroad mileage has tripled during that time. Still another. kind of progress is indicated in the fact that six pifpils are now going to school for every one who weht before. Twenty years is not a long time in the life of an Oriental nation, particularly a country like Korea, whose authentic history goes back 3,000, years; but in these last twenty years a new and different generation has grown up in a new and different world. * It still is not an entirely satisfactory world to these young Koreans of today, who never knew their country as it was under the oRi rule, and it is not in itself a bad sign that Korean students are prone to stage protest strikes every now and then. Foreigners wh’ lived in the peninsula twenty years ago de- clare that there was not a student in the land then who would have had enough mettle to stand up for his own rights, and the vigor of the young men of today is exactly what Ko- rea needs most. It is not altogether-unnatural, either, that Japan should be held to blame for all griev- ances, real and fancied, which Koreans now KOREA TODAY . eir independence. Twenty years, as before remarked, is not a long time in the Hfe of Korea, as may be seen today by any one who visits the town of Sungdo. There, 100 years before Colum- bus crossed to America, the great Korai dy- nasty came to an end, and with it came an end to the glory of Sungdo. For the Yi kings, who succeeded those of Korai, moved their capital away from Sungdo to Seoul. That happened 550 years ago, but the resi- dents of Sungdo still resent the victory of the Yi dynasty and the women of Sungdo still wear different costumes from their sis- ters 45 miles away in Seoul. Considering this, it is no wonder that after only twenty years the Koreans should still not altogether be won over to Japanese rule, notwithstanding the many benefits which have accrued from it. It is remarkable, rather, that Japan has made the progress which obviously has occurred. The student strikes of last year, for example, differed greatly from the independence movement of 1919, in that this time no adults participated in the campaigns, showing that the mature men of Korea are more engrossed in progress now than ‘in politics, What the future holds for Korea—assimi- lation, autonomy, or independence—only the future can tell. It is enough on this anni- versary to know that if the next twenty'years bring as much improvement as the last twenty, Korea will be a most happy country whatever its form of government, LT -_ — —— = The reported suggestion of Senator Fletcher, of Florida, that the Government ee ae into the Caribbean to seek out* and bomb incipient hurricanes might seem superficially to furnish occasion for humorous comment if ‘the proposal did not reflect the tragedies that have visited the southern peninsula during recent years. Ap- parently, scientific doubt of the. efficacy of such a plan is so complete that officials at Washington immediately dismissed it, and Senator Fletcher himself indicated the direc- tion Florida must go in dealing with her storm problem when he remarked the even- tual diking of Lake Okeechobee will raise a safeguard higher than the highest wind-tide the storms have ever developed. It is to be hoped Florida will not this year again be wracked as in 1926 and 1928 by cyclones such as then caused great loss of life and damage to property. In any event, her people will sooner or later have to work out their defenses against storm-driven floods along lines that will take longer but be more certain of producing permanent re- sults.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. JUST A’ MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. Only when _we wake up are we aware we were asleep. Under cover of calm faces take place the soul's conflicts. The phonograph, the film, the press have given voice to the vulgarity of a world for- merly silent. Skepticism drives to the essentials of faith. Set your remark in a frame of silence if sultant to the Federal Farm Board, asserted dan 4. Hetty dine Si a you would have it stand out. OF le vid an money presses in the Bureau of Engfaving | —333— that they should still resent the loss ‘ of t J ‘eS a ee *— ¥ oo * a ‘ a HEY eae US. ’ AN INCREASE OF 9! OVER PREViou DE =—=_ S. TAX RECEIPTS SHOW BIG INCREASE DURING FISCAL YEAR TOTAL OF $ 3,040,145,733 RE ATER AMOUNT IS PAID TE 1* REDUCTION™ 1929 — — 01,091,357.74 5 YEAR ‘As the Taxpayer Sees: It. PRESS COMMENT. ception to American tourists, though, of course nobody knows why. 4 Tantalizing. Indianapolis News: Recent experi- [ ence with the weather forecasts have demonstated that there are few things more arid than a possible ‘shower. \ Rain Makers. Indianapolis Star: The chances are the drought’ would not have lasted so long had there. been more circuses and Sunday school picnics. Home Brand Preferred. Dallas News: You see, the trouble is that the Middle West has had Southern, California rainfall with Florida thermometer readings. Ad Nauseam. who say there is no such’ thing as ether never have tasted prohibition beer. Golphobia. Detroit Free Press: Some day we expect to visit an insane asylum and meet the man who designs hazards for midget golf courses. Atlas Debunked. St. Louis Globe Democrat:. There might be something inthe idea of the White House letting the country work out some of its own problems. President Cleveland did, so did Presi- dent McKinley. ‘~ Beach. Scenery. Rochester Democrat and Chronical: “American youth does not lack back- bone,” says a European visitor. There has been this‘summer an unusual display of it by our young people. ! No AHbi. Indianapolis News: A baseball pitcher who explains that he never is very good until hot weather arrives shouldn't have had many excuses for defeat this season. Speaking. of Little Things. Philadelphi® Inquirer: The first time a locomotive driver hits one of those midget cars he'll ‘probably bearings. Sprig o’ Mint’ll Prevent . This. Indianapolis Star: The ‘individual with proper respect for ah avalanche is one who has been deluged trying to get the last sip of tea from a mass of cracked ide. Considerate, at Least. Louisville Herald-Post: One thing the Democratic primary in Ohio ‘has made good and certain. They have spellbinders out there who can bind with any sort of spell. The returns show a wet named to make the race for the Senate and a dry to contest for the governorship. Beacon-Journal: - Those . scientists figure there is gand in the engine's if He J Himself a —— He Will _.. . Stand Before Kings. — him is a boy whipped by shanie. ground. worthless. Give the poor kid a break. ture must depend. =By ROBERT QUILLEN= F you would. keep a boy decent, give him reason to be proud: — The boy who doesn’t care how he:looks or what people think of The normal boy’s soul is clean and fine. His highest ambition is to be without fear and without reproach. He pictures himself as a knight defender and preserving things that are _" : 5% If he can stoop to vice or trickery_or petty crime without shame; it is because he has sullenly resigned himself to the level of his back- Because his fathers is a worthless ne’er-do-well despised’ by the community—because. his parents quarrel and berate one another like the commonest of trash——because of dirt or ill manners or dishonor —beeause of a background that offends-his ideals and shames him when he compares it with other homes, he thinks himself a scrub by birth, denied .the possibility ot becoming a fine getitleman, and shame and resentment combine to make him a comrade and partisan of the He longs to be a Galahad. He wants to. believe: his mother the most beautiful and the most gracious in the: world;.he-wants to believe his. father the bravest and strongest and wisest of men; he wants to believe his home, however humble it ma¥ be, a shrine worthy of a nobleman. Say, if you will, that he lives in a dream world; but his dreams are fine and to shatter them is to leave everlasting scars on his soul. Give him something to be proud of. Let him be proud that his father looks the world in the eye while other men turn away; jet him be proud that his mother speaks gently while others snap or scream; let him be proud, if need be, that his father takes a-daily shower while other men are sour with old sweat. Play-act if you must—pretend to be finér than you are, if that is necessary—but in some way and at any cost give the boy a back- ground to foster the decent pride on which his manhood and his fu- (Copyright, 1930. 6 WHAT EVERY MOTORIST KNOWS. I. I’m a man of poise and balance And my patience runs to. ). Par, Though I get my share of troubles As a driver of a car. — I don’t mind the one-way street signs, Nor the markers, “Do Not Park;” | I can stand for blinding headlights When it isn’t even dark, © — But there is'a certain something That makes all my poise a toss— It’s the red light at the crossing «+ Which is hardly ever crossed! Ii, I'am cool and quite collected * In most any sort of plight; When I run against frustrations My annoyance é but slight; Detour signs don't often peeve me— , I am fond of traffic cops; I can take a summons calmly e And just grin at sudden stops; But there is one thing that makes me Mentally, I fear, unsound— It’s a red light at a crossing When there’s no one else around! . My composure is amazing In a crisis, people say; Coolness comes by second nature And my mood is rather gay;. - JUST FOLKS EDGAR A. GUEST COUNTLESS WORLDS. How. many worlds about us are! My dog discovers things I. miss, Can scent strange miracles afar And hear queer creatures. move and hiss. An insect in his tiny way Sees marvelous things in sand and clay. The robin nesting in a tree Lives in a world that’s all ite own, Sees charms our eyes shall never see, Knows majesties to us unknown. An ant within its world may face Problems of. honor and disgrace. We see the beauty of the flowers, But bees, I fancy, see much more. | Having a subtier strength than ours The hearts of roses they explore. And they may try to puzzle out What human creatures are about. We have the wisdom of our kind, ° Yet many worlds are here designed And into them no man can spy. Perhaps a spider thinks that he - Lucky a spider is tobe. — (Copyright, 1930.) Our world wherein we live and die, | iI can smile at traffic tie-ups And you never see me frown When I'm in a frightful hurry— And the railroad gates come down! But there is a moment when I Fume and sputter, shout and groan— When I’m held up by the red light At a crossing all alone! IV. It is hard to aggravate me, I'm not easily upset; I have never been excited In a major matter yet; I just shake off each annoyance When I take a motor ride— Even when the drawbridge opens My composure is my pride. But I'm here to tell you frankly That I’m driven raving mad By a red light at a crossing When there's no one there, egad! Once, caught in a burning building, “i made no appeal for aid; I was just so unexcited That I didn’t feel afraid. I can stand for any nuisance I will never make a scene; —* 1 pos wn Be, head completely, moved to maim and bruise * — — i ae * uli aes flagpole sitters. THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS== VI. Test me any time you want to— Try my patience as you wish, My composure will surprise you, I'm cool as any fish: Halt me in the crowded city, Pinch me driving by a sehool, Make me take a muddy detour— ‘I. will still be calm and cool; But you'd better flee discreetly, For I'm murderous for fair When the “red” shows at the crossing When there is no traffic there! AND THIS is NOT THE, OPPORTUNE : TIME. A Berlin professor says that Herbert Hoover is of Gwiss origin. Most peo- ple will refuse to credit this until they hear him yodel. Colonel Lindbergh has’ been given a medal by President Hoover. For distinguished floor-walking? Now is the time when that new , Gedicated recently in New York's “Dnion Square, could con- viently be used by some Tammany An advertisement of a thriving sa- loon business for sale in New Jersey surprised the police and enforcement agents. They couldn’t undérstand why anybody should want to get rid — — These endurance : get one big break: they don't have to read about endurance fliers, pe «Ima Dodo ‘ts giad Sif Thomas has ‘Eaten wee Wad pole Sanka Sas a toe are the days when the life guard is preoccupied with thoughts of whether the moths have got into his blue suit. 4 > > 0¢ : * 9— AS at 5 i aed — dhs 7 ‘f i Al He 2 gE 13 . aHite i s bs ett dustry to prosper soyin recent years The large advertising campaigns, =. was ‘not until gigantic Tourists Should Bp Told About It." To the Editor of The Post—sir: In’ J — ~ —— ° po = 2 Sa se 2 ifs-2 é * ib

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. fe J THE WASHINGTON POST: TURSDAY, ADGUST 26/1900 EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL| Capital Folks [ will Go to Newport | Hoxie House | Takes to the Air |. 3 00 Lawyers Gay Functions Are Returning — | Acquired for me | From Abroad | Are Planned From Abroad , | Y.W.C.A. Use| sane Guests Today' For Visitors Gen. Pershing Lands in| ii Mansion Downtown in New York; Stones to | Wiay ~ Its Day Has Been Go to Maine. . * — pe Art Salon. Open Stcck Hoover Garden Party|Monotony of August Is and Mitchell Dinner | Broken Up by Events Set for Visitors. for Attorneys. By JEAN ELIOT. Pai | Although Mrs. Hoxie, widow of HE- tide of travel seems now Prag: Brig. Gen. Richard L. Hoxie, ts stil ae TI. to be setting westward, each ei — —* aoe —2* in the old Hoxie house guests of the American Bar Associa-| yesterday at the Martinique. Lieut. | ii ————— — gg * a venteen * tion, will arrive in Washington this|®md@ Mrs. Dencker landed in New |} éé 4 9? : Suiie "Gs eee aoe be — — line morning to be involvedat ofice in a — Sunday on the &S. 8. Hellig Olav | |i Milan En lish P orcelain re “gO acl eben cs hee — brilliant round of entertaining. Thé/ time en Puta, bom tron” tno Phil- | a lk S a —*R —389 Sa John 1 ‘ — oa i ** garden party at the White House, | ippines. 32-Pc. Bre fast et ‘ . 4 a i sg ~W. C. A. with the Presidént and Mrs. Hoover — Pershing landed yesterday from hs — Sg ee from its headquarters Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Bliss are pass- Ogre — — across the street, and Mrs. ng some time in the tal A fetching floral decoration in tangerine the He de France, expecting to (Ge, | bougnt a. pleasant house on Macomb gram for this afternoon, and in the| Asheville, N. C, en sink vom ch ar Nada on a — wots $8 Three hundred strong, the foreign Lieut. W. L. Dencker, U. S. A., Mrs. members of Bar and Bench, who are| Dencker and their daughter arrived return shortly to the Capital; and — eeereet, néar the Cathedral, of which evening the various delegations will —. | the same ship brought Brig Gen a ae eg she phoposes to take possession as | attend the “Attorney General's din-| Th marriage Of Miss Thelma Pul- |} body, with gold edge and gold traced ‘ig. , : sooh as n alterations are come ner” at the Pan American Union. cher, — of Mr. and Mrs. Jamés : handles. Jonn H. Russell, sometime United SS 3 | pleted. Attorney Genera] Mitchell is at pres-| Wesley Pilcher, to Mr. George Edward Stites High Commissioner in Coy. | ; Por several years before his death, I ype ell eM ap Brean — — — Cn woe Hait!, aha Mrs. Russell, who have gg tage lag» FE ll 3g enna My — — Ae baat atl be ® Church. the Rev. Dr. Se han Ses tele, Sk ton tanh’ — megan cares cee SEP ULIN 2 MARTIN been traveling in Europe. | | entertaining. However, it wae their} © fg Seeeters a ee et eke eee ettendan te. wilt be Mrs. |} 3 al custom to-spend ® month or j — J — CHL From Italy, on the Conte Bian | these Washington —82 ~~ As Mrs. Thacher is at her summer og 5 Medford matron of honor; | [j Co Ave. ana Ll camamo, came Mr. and Mrs. Fred spring and autumn, going to Miami,/ . home at Watch Hill, R. I, Mr. * — maid & Renee, |i ; Morris Dearing. Appointed Unit- Fla., for thé winter months and mak- bs yee wal ee alone, although) Continued on ‘Page 8, Column 1. ed States Ambassado to Peru ing an annual visit to his old family ; ~? ladies panying the_ foreign : — — — r home in Indianapolis, a fine old- ass & Syindg | | in this Sete last January, Mr, Dearing went 7 \ , = |fashioned country house’now in the S heart of a flourishing city. As Miss |’ MRS. HANFORD MacNIDER, den party. Gueste are invited for . a y i . } 7:30 o'clock to allow time Yor an in- hia credentials to the President of ee Pog a Underwood. eee oresae a won * ad * wife of the newly appointed |formal reception before dinner is Peru and shortly thereafter set ’ DU F * ALLACE man in Philadelphia and Washing-| Usifed States Minister to Can- | Served at small tables in the Hall of sail for Europe, bound for Portu- ? / 4 Son. ada, will start today for Ottawa, Earlier in the day, while the mem-« Old- : gal, where he had previously been the guest of ber brother-in-law | une oe wag ae gr iat bende. enon Candéda, accompanying Mr. Mac- | ets of the various delegations are serving as minister. He had to| ond sister, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine | Vinnie Ream Hoxie, Gen. Hoxie’s| Nider.: They will make the trip an — ches cn tin hind thes wind: up his affairs in Lisbon and| Mallan, for @ few days before patweonaie aonatamar of 4 Pen oe by air plane. 2 Club, ttie ladies of the party will be to pick up Mrs. Dearing, who had| going to Newport to joint Lieut. | was famous as & sculptress at a time inn, | entertained at luncheon at the Ward- been waiting as hostage for his . Comdr. Dunn. when women who had achieved dis-| Mrs, Snowden Ashford, and Lieut. Bd- mittee of — Sar Ailes oie BRING THE CHILDREN TO tinction in the arts were few and far | ward Conrad Metcalfe, U. 8. N. Missition. Mrs. ward Everett Gann is headed for Peru, but they will|plane for Ottawa. They have been|come to Washington, Vinnie Ream | mer United States Military Attache to| P. McCracken, jr., chajrman of the probably’ come to Washington = of Mr. F. Trubee Davison, As- | modeled Lincoln from life; amd her|Chile and Mrs. Francis Dwyer committee in ch , will arge W WY tant Secretary of -War. for Avia- statue. ot. Lincoln, which stands in /|come from her home in Newport, R. 1. UNDER OOD & UNDER OOD béfore‘starting on the long jour-~/ tion, forthe last week... _. front of the Court House, is one of | for the wedding. néy to their new post. — the finest examples of her handiwork Mrs. Robert will be unattended and : Alth h they have been lonz’ Maj. and Mrs. Ci A. Ross and their | extant. This has recently beén placed | Lieut. Metcalfe will have a his best ,Aitnoug 7 daughters, Miss Marion Ross and Miss| upon a new pedestal, somewhat lower }man, Lieut. Vaughah Michaux, U. 8. N. opt, of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. | Marjorie er Pw returned eee than the original one, which, author- —- : ington from ir cottage at Grarid | ities say, gives it a mugh more artis- : : Dearing are well remémbered |! ; Mr. and Mrs. Aitchison A ven Beach, Lake Michigan. tic setting. . . — here from the time. when he ath ‘Gen. Hoxie owned the -house| 20 Enter University. served as Assistant Secretary of| _ Capt. Bugene A. Regnier, aid to the next door to his K street residence,| Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Aitchison, the tient Secretary of State, has returned tOlgnich abuts on Mrs. Stephen B. -· ¢ ly Miss Dorothy Do State and both have many friends} nis apartment at the Wardman Park) xins’ big house and which has been ormerty rothy Dougias, in the official group. Hotel after a trip in the North, which | rentea a good thany years. It is un- | *° visiting her parents, Capt. and “Mts, Harry B. Hawes, wife of Sen-| included ® visit with Secretary £nd/ derstood that the two houses will be | Mrs. J. M. Douglas, at Fort Leaven- ator Hawes, of Missduri, also arrived once, tee Pa om home at Hunt-| sold when the Hoxie estate is settled, | worth, Kans. Later they will go to terday, a passenger on the Penn-| = —— —— probably making way for sort | Lawrence, Kans., where both will at- me "9 * Mrs, Evelyn Watwick, of Hyde Park,|°t Dusiness property; and thus will |teng the University of Kansas. Mr land. She will be at the Hotel Wey-)| ) nach. England, is passing some | P8S* another of Washington's inter-| Aitchison is tHe son of — —4 lth eat a short ges bro sed Ye: time at the Carlton, accompanied by esting landmarks. Commerce Commissioner and. Mrs. visit Washington y ore go er two sons, Mr.” Prancis D. War- peo gy yde 6B. tchison. ommissioner $¢-Missourl. Wick and Mr. James C. Warwick. | Gorman ‘Bates entertained at |80d Mis. Aitchison’s daughter, Miss ~*Justic8n and Mrs. Harlan Fiske ‘ 5 é luncheon in the garden restaurant of of tients on tae fain’ the guest Stone, who arrived in New York on}|Maj. Raymond McQuillan the Carlton yesterday. —2 eS ee a 3 pen Guest of Mrs. Mesta. A. Sen ckddeone — ee oa Mrs. Arthur Wallace Dunn, now th® til the Supreme Court reconvenes| Maj. Raymond McQuillin spent the| ing at the Carlton. guest of her brother-in-law and sis- im October. While abroad Justice | week-end in Newport as the guest of — ter, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Malian, in Mrs. George Mesta and attended the| “Bring a box, bring a friend, bring | Washington, will go shortly to New- musicale which Mrs. Mesta gave on|a question” reads thé slogan on the | Port, where Lieut. Comdr.’Dunn has Sunday at the Rocks, with Mme.| invitations to the picnic arranged by }Teported for temporary duty. In Louise Homer and Mr. Albert Spauld-| the: District of Columbia Democratic | October Commander, and Mrs. Dunn ing as the artists. Women’s Educational Council for this | Will come to Washington’ for a three- —— tmént.end go tn now world, — evening at 6 o’clock at the Piercé | year period of duty. “ P the cool comfort of this ‘day : My. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, | Mill Inn, Rock Ureek Park. The ques- , enjoy, tudio. They givé you ee ee ce iat nance } tions will be. answered. authorita- || Mrs. J. Wilmer Biddle’ has arrived | charming studio. ‘They give you | uests for whom Mrs. rt Ogten| Richard Linthicum, of the research’) M™. . Keppel-Palmer, at.:Menley-on~) The 25 per cent discount is , |, Mla Seeoting wos in: biriking On ete” "The hesteeee. will be *2 still in effect this Week, and if trast to his last arrival, when he| °U"°#) ® hodge. . + | were ae — you plan to: give pictures for . : — . EK. Noble and Mrs. M. L, the “Firecrest” into New York; ‘among those wh Streeter as Bay. and c&sually reported that he| ,; wno are ‘gnfervalning | Screctar. Sara Springs, N. Y.. in the In case of rain the meeting will be. ) — eae a on at Bed racing season are Mr. and Mrs. C#FP.| held at the home of Mrs. Florence —324 7 an neo 1, Site mabe be FellOwes Gordon, of Tuxedo Park,.| Jackson Stoddard, 725 Twentieth asreception committee of — oe ape, remembered | Street. . ing Club of America, of which he is] Gonier havine erent ee | ‘The Charge d’Affaires of Colombia, oné of the few honora embe 5 Spent @ season*or two e ry members, | pere with her mother, Mrs. Price Col-| Senor Don Jose M, Coronado, passed — Sadie given a luncheon by the lier, before her marriage. She is a the week-end at the Wardman Park Service for six persons ..... Your child’s vitality reaches its highest point. after a summer spent in healthful outdoor play. ee = = = - - Children’s portraits made just before the opening of school have that added something that only glowing health can impart. --—--—-—-—- ~ Children adore our Garden Studio, just as our Artists adore them and understand their ways. ~~ = =- = = = © aS ee ee ee ee. ee ee to be a very short note, as I have other things on my mind today. There is so little to tell you, anyway, that there is not much use in.manufacturing 4 long rambling tale about noth- ing. oe For Some Time I Have Intended —to ask you how iong it is since you have had a ure taken. You should not delay any longer, but go in to Underwood and Un- derwood’s and ‘have a picture made right away. Telephone for 25% Discount until September Ist. nr =e = = ose = = = Phone DEcatur 4100 NOW for an appointment. ~ UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Washington, D. C. ~~ s—- = es eS | ~~ eae ee & = = - eee ee re ee ee TA AAA AA a= = = = _—- ~~ - = _— = UM UY! Ve Ml! YP *2101 j CONNECTICUT 7% AVENUEZ * WASHINGT * MO — ——— — —— — —— S 10°" 117" F any G Staeete Ww ~ =. s dec e — - Woopwarp & LOTHROP — no for an appointment, Dec, 4100. -e Pasternak’s Final sT EXCLUSIVE APARTMENT BUILDING aigaites of ures Rte M. “ half-sister of Mr Warren Delano| Notel. : Jean Borotra, the “Bounding| Poppins U . — Ps » United States Minister to en 2 8. poe —28 El Salvador. Mr. Fell Gord Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair have as ests at Beachholme, their New- in retaining the Davis Cup | %** *ormerly in the British Navy.’ | Doct vilia, Mrs. Blair's sisters, Mrs. Ed- 6-Hour Service on Developing and Printing Films. If left before 10:45 A. M., they will be ready ‘after. 4:45 P. M. the same day. Films, Fourth Floor. ‘ <7 — ry eo — ae s J 8 eee ok oS oe ee a5 —* ~ ~— ~ q P me? — * —— — * ee ee 4 i ee * F * — — —— Pay te =S — * * Clearance Prevails —@i] this week. The stocks re- maining include as you may imagine odds and ends from the various de- partments which have been marked as low as $10 and $15. There are hats at $2, and blouses © at half price. If you are a thrifty shopper, you know that an oc- |. casion of this kind often affords perfectly wonderful opportunities for buying Needless to say, there are no charges, no re- | turtis, all sales being final. There are coats at $22.50 and 615 which will be for your year-round ward-robe. At $35 and $45 are ensembled suits which you will appreciate when fall comes. Do not fail to go in this morn- ing, as each day lessens «the number of beautiful things to select from. Pasternak .1219 Con- necticut avenue. -O-— ‘The Vanity Beauty Cares For Children —in the matter of hair-cutting better than &ny place you can find. The location of the shop at 1348 Conn. Ave., is just perfect, both for — your car, and or accessibility to street-cars and bus lines. As I have often told you the Vanity Beauty Shop takes the greatest pride in h ng neg in the recent international; Mrs. J. Temple Gwathmey enter- | ¥8T4 A. Mitchell and Mrs. Rose Wal- » was also aboard the Ile de lach Merriam, ; nce. Mf. Borotra is s close friend | ct ree mem ee on sunday evening of ‘Alain Gerbault and, like him, one |compihent ta Me ee VS 1D) Miss Daisy Reed, daughter of Col. Of the outstanding figures in French F * pease ta tae and Mts. Walter L. Reed, and grand- rere —* in Washington since —* oe eatin tit enean toes hi 5 0 n Costa Ri E 8 ahs return’ from Europe. | port Benning, Ga., the end of the week |- rF os ica Envoy to ong. waose who motored to War-| to attend the mariiage on Monday of A ne This Week. renton for the dinner were Mr. John 7 ; Baldwin Cochran and Mr. W Mrs. Ashford Robert, da of lith between F & G ‘The Minister of Costa Rica, Senor | Bowie Clarke. wee: Manuel Castro esada, wh . — Don Quesada °| Misé Elizabeth Hume is at the Cav- hes been at his home for several | glier Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va., for a months, is expected to arrive in Wash- | short stay. Others from Washington _ imgton early this week. took off | Who were at the Cavalier over the . _| week-end were Mrs. Stanley Harris, from San Jose, Costa Ric&,.on Sun-· c ay Wilkins, Dr. and rs. Nor- Gay for Miami, Pia. man Draper, Lieut. and Mrs. R, 8: Ri and Dr. d Mr. John Pelenyi, retiring Coun- Wiltberger. and Mrs. Robert E selor of the Hungarian Legation, and Mme. Pelenyi expect to come to Washington before starting for their new post. They have been spending the summer at Newport, where the - legation was established by the Hun- ree ghrian Minister, Count Laszlo Szech- eayn before he sailed to spend a va- cation in Europe, Mr. Pelenyi serving Woopwarp & L OTHROP one — —* RO —— SPR — FF x -—<—-s e - - ss «= = = * Pure-Dye Silk Gowns, Special $°3.95 Exceptional Values to Tuck in Your Labor Day Bag ~- = = - SS SS SS SS SS SS SS SS ee ee ee &ÿ PP AP a et ee oa oe SAS ~~ © _— -— ~—s—eee—se—e he = ——— ee eee ae ae ee a ee A These specially priced gowns are trimmed with lace—smartly feminine and flatter- ing. Full width and a good length... they are timely values to tuck in your bag for your Labor Day jaunt. Flesh and tearose shades. as charge d'affaires in. the, minister’s absence. Mr. Vegt, who wiil suc- eééi Mr. Pelenyi as charge d'affaires, has_arrived-in Newport, “The United States | Minister to Can- Philco’s Smallest Model Here q ~ gaa and Mrs. Hanford MacNider will leaye. Washington tomorrow by air- — — — — Phillip-Lowse New figured crepe for Fall (by Lelong) specially priced for this week only at 18.50. May be had in all sizes and ‘various colors. SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR Se _ ~~ se Pees + «= = 2 2 2 S82 ee ~- this means everything. The pleasure of being beautified is all gone if the surroundings are disorderly or untidy. You do not return to a place that jars u your esthetic sensibilities. Vanity Beauty Shop gives a com- plete service, but features the children’s hair-cutting. -o-- Avignone Freres Have Flavors ~—Iin ice creams suited to mid- summer tastes. Call them up and Your Fall Frocks Must Have Correct Foundations $7.50 These boneless or lightly-boned founda- tion garments mold the body to Fash- ion’s new curves in a manner as charm- ing as it is eficient.. Of silk-figured ba- tiste and lace, with six supporters. * CORSETS, THIRD FLOOR 3 os -TYou Service | 1 —Based on over eee hose Pee: | 3 ay oat satisfac- | perfected by. Philco and just introduced tion, whatever the } ; ; | a“ dager | here. -Evéry inch of space has been con Packifig, .Moving. | served, so that the small Gothic-design wal- Soe ipping or Stor- jj nut cabinet contains an electro-dynamic . — : Ree steeds tl speaker and a seven-tube, ortega ae AYC. L A N V I N glad to make esti- | screen grid receiver with double-tuned input © spon Oe was ae —* circuit. It is the smallest model ever pro- pouich collar and huge patch Phone Natl duced by Philco. | ) Gauntlet sleeves with border a Com pletely - aS 68 “ Installed Ls ‘RADIO GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR V- * * SS a se ae en a ae ae Oe a eS ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee cc ce ae ae ee ee ee i i ⏑ ⏑ ⏑ ⏑ ⏑ ⏑ —⏑⏑—— SS ee es a ee . = SS SS SSS SS SS SS a ee ee eee a= = = cream delivered every so often, and let them decide on the flav- or. This ee you a little} ~-- *- = = a eT ef ee = = = eS — | =| = = = = = — «= — — YE Se oe Se ee ee ee ee F ee ee ee ee ee ee _ eh hn hn ht a a a SY a A - ‘ Des i ek ee ee ane —— —— — — ABE A LE Be OD eI EES —

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} te of Fredericksburg, Va ae 2 CALIFORNIA PRIMARY WILL BE HELD TODAY! Democrats Unable to Offer Strong Opposition in Fight Just Closed. GOVERNORS’ RACE CLOSE San Francisco, Aug. 25 (A.P.)-—A three-cornered contest for the Re- publican nomination for governor, in which personalities figured rather than issues, featured Oalifornia’s pri- mary campaign which closed tonight Tomorrow some 300 candidates for Federal and State offices will receive the verdict of most of the State's 2,000,000 registered voters. The fight for governor around cC. C. Young, incumbent; James Rolph, jr.. Mayor of San Fran- cisco, and Buron Fitts, district at- torney at Los Angeles. Others who seek the Republican gubernatoriai nomination are Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foiz, of Los Angeles, sister of United States Senator Samuel Shortridge, and Milton K. Young, sole aspirant for the Democratic nomination. In California candidates may seek nomination from more than one party. Adherents of Gov. Young charged Milton K. Young’s name was placed on the Republican ballot to confuse those who sought to vote for the governor. At the last hour Milton K. Young sought to withdraw his maze from the Republican column buf: was too late. All of California’s representatives seek renomination. Clarence F. Lea, Santa Rosa, is the only Democrat, although some Republicans seek the Democratic nomination. Richard J Welch, Fifth District (San Francisco), centered and Joseph Crail. Tenth (Los Angeles), face serious contests. | In districts where Orientals or | Mexicans are a problem, exclusion or | quota regulation are issues. Tallant Tubbs. who seeks the Re- publican nomination for lieutenant governor against H. L. Carnahan, in- cumbent, announced opposition to the dry law. Approximately three- fourths of the fegistered voters are Republicans. Upton Sinclair, Pasadena novelist, is the lone candidate for the Socialist nomination for governor. Police Find Woman, 72, Dead; Relatives Sought Ada Quill, 72 years old, of 906 Fifth street southeast, was found dead In her home last night when neighbors told police of the Fitth Precinct that they had not seen her for several days and the latter broke in to make | an investigation. From the condition of the body. police believe that the woman’ had bees dead for four or five days. An ettempt is being made to locate rela- tives. Death was apparently due to netural causes. SOCIETY Continued from Page 7. | two bridesmaids, Miss sae an Mas Hazel Coppage, of Culpeper, Va. Both Mrs. Medford and Miss Bailey aré of Washington. Mr. Ketterling will have his brother, Mr. James Ketterling, of Pittsburgh, as best man. “The ushers will be Mr. Henry Lagestee, of Holland, Mich.; Mr. Cecil Coppage, of Culpeper, and Mr. Charles Medford, of this city. Miss Clews to Be Wed In French Chateau. The marriage of Miss Louise Clews and the Hon. Andrew N. A. Vanneck, whose engagement was announced yesterday, will take place on Septem- ber 1 at the Chateau de la Napoule, near Cannes, France. Clews is the daughter of Mr. Henry Clews, of New York, and of Mrs. Louise Hollingsworth Morris Clews, of Baltimore and Biarritz. Mr. Vanneck is a brother of Lord Hunt- ingfield. Dr. Norman T. Scala has returned to Washington, after spending three months studying in the clinics of Vi- enna, Austria. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans have re- turned from a motor trip to Richmond to visit their brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gans. A prettily arranged wedding took place yesterday morning when Miss Bertha Schaffner became the bride of Mr. James R. Riordan. The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock in St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. Cornelius J. Dacy, the bride having Miss Doro- thy Friend as her attendant, and the bridegroom having his brother, Mr. John Riordan, as best man. The bride was gowned in gray chif- fon made on long, flowing lines, with matching accessories. Miss Friend wore a pencil blue ensemble, also of chiffon. After the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast followed at the Dodge Hotel for immediate members of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Riordan will be at home at Devonshire Court after September 15, following a motor tour through the iortheastern States to Canada. Visitors in Capital From South Africa. Mrs. Allan Hay and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Allan Hay, of Pieter- maritzburg, capital of the Province Natal, in South Africa, are now Washington at the Mayflower. Mrs. Allan Hay is the wife of a for- _street car riding on his day. of. mr Re RP ew Te VI «tr ee DS OR NE rrr Re Ome J "THE WASHINGTON. Silas TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930. Behind the Screens in the second week of a fort- night's clowning in ‘the Panchon and Marco “Trees” idea at the Fox, did not come by his: eminence as a comedian by any short cut or magic process that put him up there over night. He has been trouping for the last fourteen years. During that time he has had a taste of every diverse form of activity known to show busi- ness—medicine shows, tabs, tent shows, minstrely, vaudeville, musical comedy, &c., &c. During the course of a pleasant visit a few afternoons ago, when he dropped in for a chat with Tom Olsen, the Fox's comparatively new stentor, it came out that the last time Mr McBride played Washington he was working blackface with the Nell O’Brien Minstrels. That led back~ to memories of Lew Dockstader, Jean Havez and other old friends for me, and to a long line of amusing remin- iscences for him. He related one story that hit me where I live, possibly by reason of the fact that its principal nut char- acter was at one time a newspaper sports cartoonist in this city. Bugs Baer, it seems; was once toast- master at a banquet attended by vir- tually all the notables of the stage and allied arts—including the news- paper. As he called upon one gifted raconteur after another, he noted that all the boys were making notes on the table cloth. Finally, it came the turn of Ripley, the cartoonist of “Believe It Or Not” fame. Mr. Ripley, whose brilliance is all in his pen. de- voted most of his time to apologizing for not being able to make a witty speech. After he had concluded, Mr. Baer explained that Mr. Ripley's predica- ment was easily accounted for. “Just a moment or two ago,” he announced, “somebody gave the tablecloth a yank and upset quite a few plans. If you check back, you will find that the speech Mr. Ripley had jotted down was just delivered by Ring Lardner!” Ts fellow Jack McBride, who is With NELSON B. BELL That's what I call going down the | line for a friend. By the way. one of the clever comediennes assisting Mr. McBride in the act is Mrs. McBride. Not the little blonde, the other one. And by the way again, Jack Mc- Bride and Jack Pepper are old pals and both natives of the same town in Texas—Dallas. I happen to know this because last Saturday afternoon Iran head-on into the former Earle master of ceremonies, who recently was featured in Loew's “Get Happy” revue at the Palace; hanging around the stage entrance of that Loew house. like the motorman who goes The musical situation being what it is im Baltimore, Jack has had a couple of weeks loafing time and has been spending it in Washington, cluttering up the Palace backstage and exchanging home town news- papers with the McBrides. up the block at the Fox. It makes it nice | for both of them—except that they | las both take the same paper! Speaking of the Fox, there is more | than meets the eye in the bill ane | nounced to begin on Friday In addition to John McCormack’s | first picture, “Song o' My Heart,” for which he was paid $500,000 and in which he sings enough to earn it, Bob West. the new guest organist whose advent was heralded in this column some weeks ago, will make his debut at the congole, and a casual visitor of many months back will re- turn with a new Fanchon and Marco unit as master of ceremonies instead of featured player, I refer to none other than that diminutive and dynamic West Coast favorite, Eddy Peabody. Professor, a Chere | in Gl! It is hard to keep score and tell who is ahead these da With so many of the screen n ables going in for stage productions and so many of the stage producers going in for picture, it is all just a little bewtider- ing from the sidelines. ' Now comes Lee Shubert, another of the big shots, who announces that he is about to undertake the produc- tion of talking pictures. His first in the mew field will be “Ladies All,” adapted. by Elmer Harris, from the successful play now current at the Morosco Theater, New York, with Violet Heming; former Washington stock favorite; Walter Woolf, Ger- maine Garoux and May Collins the featured members of the cast. This group of artists also will comprise the cast of principals of the picture, al- though the personnel ef the comedy will be expanded from 6 on the stage to 22 and a considerable num- ber of extras for the cinema. Local interest in “Ladies All” will be espe- clally keen since it was written by Prince Antoine Bibesco, whose ad- ventures in the theater are not wholly unknown to the local boards. The second picture to be made by Mr. Shubert will be “Stay Over- night,” an original story by Naomi Royde-Smith, the noted English nov- elist, who is the wife of Ernest Mil- ton, seen last in “Rope’s End.” Two other pictures will be made by Mr. Shubert to complete a pro- duction schedule of four for the cur- rent season. A studio near New York has been leased to serve this con- venient purpode. It just goes to show that you can’t pick ‘em in.a cold projection room. For a week, Mike Cullen has been giving us the Loewdown that for the current seven-day period the Palace had the worst picture of the sum- mer, only to find that when he got it out there on that screen in Yront of that public it is the best audience picture he has eve? had in the house. And is his face red! Well, other thing. Alleged Partners In Crime Are Held Youths and Boy Said to Ad- mit They Planned to Rob C Street House. An alleged partnership in crime was broken up yesterday when police of the First Precinct charged a young white man and a colored boy with housebreaking and attempted house- breaking. The pair were arrested pee night by Private A. 8. Doug- who observed them Iioltering near 930 C street northwest, in which house a window had been broken, Douglas took the couple to the the boys are talking to each again, anyhow—that’s someé- precinct, and after questioning they” are said to have admitted that they j}had broken the window in an at- tempt to enter the house. They gave their names as Joseph Hall, 21 years old, of Sixth street southeast near E street, and William D. Riggs. jr.. colored. 9 years old, of Second street southwest near E street. At the time of their arrest, they were charged with investigation only, while police checked into their rec- ords. Samuel Russell, of the C street address, was the complainanggn both cases. = * i of | in —_— Fifth Ayenue Fashion The wrapped arrangement of the low flounced skirt is decidedly slim- ming. It ls a comfortable sleeveless fashion. The capelet collar falls so softly over the arms. This attractive dotted tub silk in- dicates its waistline at normal through horizontal tucks. It is a splendid dress for town that is equally smart for resort. Style No. 115 comes in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years; 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It is made with 3% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 27-inch contrasting and 2 yards of ribbon in the medium size. Lime green handkerchief linen in pin dots is very effective. Opaline pink shantung, candy striped batiste with collar of white organdie, white dots on a dark blue ground in voile with white organdie collar and ceil blue flat washable crepe silk are practical suggestions. Price of pattern, 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, The Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly. Street and Number. BLEASE. FACES TEST! IN TODAY'S Lond’ South Carolina Democrats Expected to Cast Over 300,000 Votes. HOT GOVERNORSHIP FIGH ' Columbia, 8. C., Aug. 25 (A.P.).— | agare South Carolina's office seekers to- night prepared to rest their case with the Democrats of the State who will render their verdict in the primary tomorrow. A final barrage of appeals, embrac- ing personal appearance, radio ad- dresses and political advertisements brought to a close the summer's cam- paign. Upward of 300,000 members of the party are expected to cast treir ballots. Nomination is equival- ent to election. General interest predominated in two major races, the tricornered bat- tie between Senator Cole L. Blease and twc opponents for the former's orshiy among eight contestants. Besides these contests, nominations are to be made for seven seats in congress, all State offices, and many county positions. Senator Bigase’s fight for remoni- ration climaxes a political activity of 42 years. Askipg reelection on the basis of his record, he is opposed by former Representative James F. Byrnes, who ran him a close second la his campaign six years ago. Solic- itor Leon W. Harris, of Anderson, who has severely criticised Blease’s rec- crd throughout the campaign, is the third party. For thhe first time in years a can- didate for the governorship is run- ning on an out-and-out antiprohibi- tion platform. He is Ashton H. Will- lams, young Florence attorney. Vig- | orous indorsement of the dry laws has come from another candidate, W. W. Smoak, Colleton legislator for the last ten years. The six other candidates for the gubernatorial nomination are I. C. Blackwood, Columbia; R. Beverly Her- bert, Columbia; W. H. Keith, Green- ville; Olin B. Johnston, Spartanburg; A. Prank Lever, Lexington, and John J. McMahan, Columbia. In the Second Congressional Dis- trict Claude A. Aman, of Beaufort, is running for Congress on a tform advocating repeal of “the ibition law. Commander of German Reichswehr Resigns Berlin, Aug. 25 (A.P.)—Gen. Wil- helm Heye, commander-in-chief of the German Reichswehr, resigned to- day. the resignation to be effective November 1. A successor has not yet been appointed. Gen. Heye, who visited the United States- in 1927, succeeded Gen. Von Seeckt as commander of the Reichs- wehr in October, 1926. The datter resigned at that time qa>cause of criti- cism growing/out of his permitting one of the forme? khkiser’s fons to participate in military maneuvers. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. Aug. 25. ARRIVED MONDAY. am, from Rotterdam. nd, from Antwerp. lle d de France om Havre. Cedric, from Live ; Conte Biancamano. from Genoa. SAIL TUESDAY. Relianee, for H * La Bourdonnais. for deaux. Manuel Calvo. for Barcelona SAIL WEDNESDAY. America. for Hambu Berengaria,. for Southampton. Tle de Prance, for Havr SAIL THURSDAY. w York, for pambare. A for Brem Tor London. Totes American Trader. Sagnache, Dresden Anjer, "tar heres n REPORTED BY RADIO. Columbus. from Bremen; ase at Pitty- *8 street, 8 at pier ° r River, Stavangerfjord, from slo; Yue at Thir- klyn, Tuesday. nia: * at Thirty- Cape ‘Town: Brooklyn. Bremen; due at Fifty- om eS ns, stree 3 — * due at “iam, Ae itor from Glasgow: due at pier ‘iver, Th ursday rom Havre; ¢ due at plier 57, North To Western North Carolina ( Vacationland ) SATURDAY, ‘ August 30, 1930 Via Southern Railway Round Trip Fare, Washingten te Asheville, $14.00. Propertionate fares te ether West- ern Nerth Carolina Resorts. kets honored on all regular a Washington Avgus Tickets a goed in Pullman cars upon payment of regular Pullman fares. Tic vaine Néext Back Home Excursion October 4th Por tickets. information. etc., * City Ticket ent, cPherso are. hones Natl. 1465.66. Station or Union Station. Kicnanéria. Va. toga, and the battle for the govern-/ te Daily Legal Record| MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1930. —— —X vs. 8. G. —* ca use re- ‘Newmyer, MM. W. a to day. F — —— —— ——— ———— . Myrtle O. Miller ¥s. Charlies A. Miller; returnable two days. &c. Atty.. A. A. No. " Muriel W. Stoup vs. . Marl f Stoup: ca ydecker Attys. k n— det: sessed *aefenaar eg Buckley. A— is ig deter fant, 3. B Rover. Nos. 51772 and 51775. Independent Taxi Big a —*5— Atty.. | National Savings & Trust utual Benefit Life Insurance Co.7 — issued. t nnacy in re Helen Clarke: 1 status. acy in re Jessie M. Dud- brance. "is coniier, °o au r . ANNIVERSARY * I 909 Penna. Ave. pa 4 Bus on your next trip. pends Silo neconomical. Mote low sares. *ittsburgh .. Detroit eer or iisdeiphia hia . eH Now's Winch ork. ae 2.50 Lexington . OLD DOMINION STAGES 8 | Fer information ph phone: — SaͥS “UNION BUSD Greig — 1336 New York Ave. N.W. . Phone : mer chairman of the stock exchange in Pietermaritzburg, and her daugh- ter is well known as a journalist, many interesting accounts of her trav- els around the world being carried by the newspapers in her country. She and her mother have traveled almost continuously the past few years and : — they are not planning to return home . — Dragging Feet They were received yesterday morn- | ing by the Minister of South Africa. If your VITALITY is slipping away from you try S.S.S. Mr. Eric Louw, and were served the usual 11 o’clock morning tea in keep- | ing with the custom of their country. | Millions of people have found it the easiest and surest way to keep themselves “fit.” Its suc- cessful record of over 100 years in buildin; red*cells in the blood is a guarantee of satisfaction. Get the large size bottle. At all drug stores. © 8.8.8, Ca. Desrees of LL.B., LL.M., J. D. HUGH J. FEGAM, be A., LL.B., Ph. D. an. ‘ : x : * * A ss 0 ot " ‘ 5 GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL Sa — | Fh. 4 , ; ” —_ > | * * * * ‘ t N.W. _ Telephone Ns National 729%. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM MOONLIGHT Admission, 75c Free Dancing WILSON LINE. 7th St. Wharves. ‘Telephone NAtional 2440 ; Your personal scrap | book is always a price- less treasure—its no- tices, letters, anriéunce- ments, invitations, etc., recalling many gelight- ful occasions bring past thrills into life again. The Scrap Book in business is oftentimes an imperative business equipment. Sizes and kinds car- ried in stock here antici- pate every need. Prices, $1.00 to $4.50 A bound 200-page scrap book —full size for newspaper — sells for $4.50. An Accredited Boarding and\Day School *T wok Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was tired, nervous and run- | down. I saw the advertisement | and decided to try it because I | was hardly able to do my housework. It has helped me ole yt My nerves are er, | have a good appetite, I sleep well and I do not tire so easily. the Vege- table-Compound to other Miss Eunice Lee Evans has returned to Rehoboth Beach after passing a few | days with Mrs. John Floyd Brawner | in Washington. | Col. and Mrs. Mark Brooke arrived | in Washington yesterday from their | cottage at Jamestown, R. I., and are. at the Mayflower for a few days. Col. | and Mrs. Brooke camé to Washington | for the services for Mrs. Brooke's mother, Mrs. Francis M. Gunnell, widow of the late surgeon general | United States Navy, who died oe | in Jamestown, where she was spen ‘img the summer with Col. and sre. Brooke. 9th & F Sts. Phone District MUTUAL BURLESK | », ED DALEY’S =. “BROADWAY SCANDALS” ‘Seaside Carnival CHESAPEAKE BEACH Today—Red Head Contest 4. p. m. Tonite—Prize Shag © Trains Leave District Line J 10:30, er 5:40, S246 | UST one complaint—those drag- ging feet—yet they tell a big _ story. Back at the fountain-head | the red-blood-cells are not up to standard. When your red-blood- cells are only 80% you are NOT | yourself—60% is dangerous. You | haven’t the vitality to fight in- fection and disease. S.8.8.—the great blood Tonio stimulates the blood-building or- gans to supply the necessary red- | cells. Your appetite picks up. Your body is strengthened, invig- orated—you feel like yourself again! And DRAGGING FEET become STEPPING FEET. Take §.8.S. before each meal. Particular Emphasis laid on College Entrance Board Examinations, preparation for West Point, Naval Aca- demy, Coast Guard, and Air Corps. Last year over 45 boys were prepared for Annapolis, West Point and Coast en @écsion Onmus Sauk 17. 2961 Upton St. N.W. Washington, D. Ci | Cleveland 1911 Mr. and Mrs. “Bennett Treloar, of Chicago, are at the Willard. They will | start Wednesday for New York, sail- | ing Saturday for St. George and Ham.- | _ilton, Bermuda. Mr. Seymour McConnell has returned ,4o Washington after an absence of six “weeks spent in Canada, the Green “Mountains of Vermont, and at the summer home of his mother, Mrs. .Bamuel Burleigh Milton, on the Ches- “~epeake Bay J . 5A a a

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Bes ee | | rs U. S. and Southern Hispanic -- Companies Say Idea Is Feasible One. ; TESTS PROVE WORKABLE / New York, Aug. 25 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Preliminary. negotiations for the es- tablishment of intercontinental broad- casting of speeched and* commercial | North America and tin America are under way between the American & helegraph Co., th International Telephone & | the National Broad- Experimental programs been sent and the satisfactory results have cofivinced the men in charge that it ie feasible to go ahead. Re- cently the Uruguayan Minister to the | back nites: seated —2 ahe was to stand to overhear the sofa fight of Juto Suarez, the Argentine prize fighter, were well received in ,Bueno Alres. * As a result of the negotiations, a ‘corporation may be formed to handle the buysiness. Ia would. be largely ‘owned by companies concerned. » Several American business firms *have expressed a desire to broadcast ams to popularize their products South America, and this is ex- Stone. ne ternational Telephone & Telegraph, the operation would be entirely dif- ferent. ‘ Am American firm. wishing to broadcast to South America would gend .jts programs in Spanish and from the studios of the any South American be — in the United Grates. which made day conditions on one pide. of the ocean and night condi- tions on the -ther. North and South America are on practically the same the “dusk” trouble has not For relieving rheumatic pains in your toes .Scholl's Wenal Oimtment ~ Firat Floor, The Hecht Co. —an attendant trajned in Dr. Scholl’s school is rhe gas in attendance ere. TT ere HECHT CO. “F Street at Seventh” WASHINGTON Round | . * mm « ‘Bee «“@ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 26, 1930. IDE IN THE DARK — ee FRANCES NOYES HART Author of “The Bellamy Trial” ANOTHER CONFESSION. Lindy raised once more the velvet eyes, dark and . just a little displeased with evidently overdid it a bit this . I didn’t mean you to get idea that I was of b his own. Did you honestly think that I was going to play this little game?” She eald in « voice more than a breath: that “Kit, was no you've like a good child, will y get through with this. around FG the next move? y y ng [ should say it would be difficult for any oy being to invent on the 8 moment the wealth of circumstantial detail that Lindy has produced for us. here.” “My dear fellow, she hasn't pro- duced one atom of circumstantial de- tail. You handed her this murder on a silver platter and she handed it to you. You told her where , where she was to find the Knife, what she was to do with it, where she was te put it when she was through. You even gave her the cards—under the pho record, ag well ag a shrewd analysis of how they got there, and I myseif was obliging enough to t her with the blood on the ts. That leaves as Lindy’s sole contribution « blood- soaked but undiscoverable handker- chief, which I'm willing to wager is neatly tucked away in some corner, in emerged this evening, Still, It rant eve . &t . that was a masterly a ines. to handiwork, Kit Turns the Table. She cried passionately: “Oh, and you said that you never ‘lied! -You can't do this to me—you can’t—I won't let you * * * Give me back that hahdkerchief.” He asked, half laughing, half com- Passionate: “Lindy, don’t you know when the ‘8s up? You know as well as I do that I haven’t touched the handkerchief.” ea “I know as well as you do that you have it this minute—you took it when you were bending over that chair. You can do anything with your hands—look at the things you could do with those cards, and it was just a Amsy rag of chiffon.” The red-headed young man abrupt- mee but with the smile slightly pened, said agreeably, “Ah, yes— the cards, to be sure. A very pal- stable hit; my dear! Well, Dart, I'll appeal to you as an unprejudiced by- stander and a police court habitue. ‘As you can see, the talented young magician has nothing up his sleeves. Now if you'll complete the search, in order to convince this.doubting little Thomas?” Dart, running. his hands expertly through the coat pockets, said ex- pressionleasly, ““There’s on that right shirt sleeve, Kit.” : “Oh, I don’t doubt it. Anything else?” “Yes; there's a revolver in this right 8* —* pocket. e extended it fiat on his palm, glittering and ominous, and Kit fidshed it a smile of recognition. “And a revolver, of course. Go easy with. it. will you? It’s loaded; I ought to Rgve warned you.” “Are 9G habit of carrying a revolver?” ; ; “My Gear fellow, it’s practically the only habit I’ve got. tell when. you're gol one of those earnest ‘whose sole avocation is to shoot not wisely—but too well. It’s a pleasure to be right there to greet them. I brought it’ down here because I tho t it might be handy for target practice. Would you like to take charge of it?” The Missing Cards. “Thanks,” commented Gavin drily. “I'm not. your custodian yet, you know. To » Steg candid, I’m not t I ever will be. ts on Lindy’s dramatic abilities don't entirely up her part in the murder, as far as I’m con- cerned. Here’s the revolver.” “Stout fellow! Oh, Till give you more than dramatic criticism before I'm through, I promise,” he eted the revolver carelessly, and inquired, still smiling: “All h?. You didn’t’ come across the handkerchief by any chance, did you?” “No.” Gavin sat down slowly, his eyes still on the pearls twisted tight about Lindy’s elim hands. “Is it your contention that Lindy’s conversation with King about the-cards was in- vented out of whole cloth, too?” “Oh, Lord, no. I think that it was robably -fairly accurate reporting. ou see, I'd: had one myself with him ebout five minutes before on precisely the same lines: It was quite animat« about the. time -that young Ray. over -+ --- a ee ee — — — — — — | 30-BAY EXCURSIONS . WALF FARES From BALTIMORE ANNAPOLIS Trip .. | ToPittsbargh and all points west. on the Pennsylvania Railroad FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 Go “BACK HOME” and Visit Relatives and Friends 27, Stepovers at Wheeling, W: Va... “*" Similar fares fer ip te all n the P Railroad = reund trip te all peints on the Pennsylvania Tickets will be seld on August 29 to return untid September sues — Tickets will be trains in and in Pullman r yf oho doom men cars | FOR ANFORMATION” AND RESERVATIONS, From $24.62 25.14 11.42 33.06 20.00 1277 0 = 8B CONSULT TICKET WASHINGTON, NATIONAL 9140. 7s — |, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. hére there=-that none of card table I wasn't really particularly keen about ministering to Doug out of the lodine bottle. I'd missed those cards, you understand. When I told Lindy to look up, because there wasn’t any blood, I suddenly remem- bered that Doug had shaken some from his finger on to the upper one, and I reached .over to slip it in my pocket, because I knew that Lindy was upset already, and that even that much bdiood would upset her more * * * And then I saw that it wasn’t t hand of mine was there, and it didn’t take me the proverbial split second to realize exactly what had happened. “All of a sudden I felt a burning desire to know just what particular type of hell he was raising up there * * * and I’m afraid I didn’t stop on the way to get any iodine. I didn’t stop to knock; either. The only thing I did stop to do was to turn the key in the lock and put it in my pocket. I had a dim suspicion thet Doug mightn’t be as anxious for an unin- terrupted conversation as I was.” The fire leaped suddenly into a fountain of flame, and Kit'’s hair flamed back; his eyes flamed, too. In Doug’s Bedroom. “Doug was standing over by the dressing table, with the cards face dowh in front of him; he was busy as a bee with that black pearl stick- pin of his, picking out nice little de- signs on the center of each of ‘em. He didn’t even bother to stop when he saw who was invading his privacy!” “The dirty swine!" Joel's expressive countenance was transfixed in out- raged comprehension. “You mean he fixed those damn things up himself?” “Did you think they were my I'm flattered. No, Mr. King was entirely responsible for the decorations; and very neat they were, too * * * I was all wrong about his not wanting to talk; he wanted to talk quite a lot. He had any amount to say about the past. the present and the future; and he wasn't encouraging about my part in any of them. He told me pre- cisely what he was going to do with me, and the cards, and the news- papers—and about the time that ne got around to the papers I was fed up to the eyebrows and I didn’t want to hear anything more from Mr. King for a long, long time. tening and made a grab for the cards, and Doug stopped talking and made a grab for me; and by the time Ray rattled the doorknob we'd managed to upset the room no end; and I was having a first rate time kneeling on Mr. King’s chest and kneading nine- tenths of the breath out of him. “It wasn’t until I heard Ray at the door that I realized that I was mak- ing an everlasting fool of myself. Getting the cards wouldn't do me any good; he'd simply tell you all that I'd stolen them from him, and then I'd be rather worse off than if I let them alone * * * So I left him to get his breath, while I borrowed his brushes and straightened out a bit and came on down to this room to decide what the next move should be * * * I saw the knife lying over there on the table.as I came in—and the tub of water off beyond it—and there was my solution, ready made— nothing more to bother about. I slipped it in my pocket, while I was talking to Joel, and came over to the fire * * * The real start of Lindy’s fairy tale was when she said she found it there fifteen minutes later.”!. Lindy whispered, with a soft vio- ames that shook her from head to oot: “Gavin, don’t believe him, Gavin, I swear to you--I swear—he's lying. Don’t believe him.” Blood-Stained Cuff. “Lindy, weren't you ever taught that good children don’t interrupt? After that, Dart, I followed out pretty much the procedure that you evolved and Lindy plagiarized except that I used the priest’s stairs; Hanna saw me at the foot and dashed back be- cause she realized that it wasn’t Gavin and she still thought that she might have time to only stopped to roll up my sleeves because I remembered what you said about the blood if you tried the jug- ular, and how you said to do it. I came up behind him and put one hand over his mouth and turned his head away * * * It didn’t take as long as it takes me to tell you. I washed my hands off in the tub be- fore I threw the knife in, and rolled my sleeves down again—that’s when I got those blood stains on my I was just starting out for the hall when——"”" “It was from the violets. You got it from my violets * * *” “Gavin, what are we going to do with her? That poor little mind go- ing around like a mouse in a trap— don't you know that even the clever- est little mouse of all never gets out, Lindy? It just wears itself out; and you look so tired already, poor mouse. I'll cut it. short; every one of you children ought to have been in bed hours Ate into the library. Jill's scream didn't upset me as much as it did some of the rest of you; I knew what she was screaming about, you see.” “And the cards under, the record?” “Oh, the same process, reversed. It es aiid. Gn on ae of them. I crossed the while Lindy was cournting—if [I hadn't caught my cuff in that infernal thing, it would have worked beautifully. Even as it was, I beat you to the door by a good second, didn’t‘I?" The smrile flashed shamelessly. “I'm mod- erately light on my feet—Nature's favored me that way and I've helped the old girl- out by making cork soles part of my standard equipment. In my rather animated career, I've found that it’s an excellent idea to walk just a little softer than the other fellow.” , Lindy, her dark eyes fixed on the re@ head blazing far above her like a beacon, said, slowly and clearly: “Gavin, he came back to save me. He came back becausé he was afraid that I'd get caught with the cards.” The red-headed young man took 4 step toward her and dropped two hands lightly on her shoulders, She did not flinch beneath that imperious touch, but suddenly the small pale face looked smaller and paler, ana the deep, fringed eyes were immense. Bargain or Blackmail. “Lindy, get this straight, will you? It’s fairly important. I've stood here listening to thig preposterous junacy of yours for a long, long time—for too long a time, by far. I've tried to laugh !t off, because that seemed the easiest thing to do, but I haven't felt much Ytike laughing. You're such «& little thing’ to be so brave—etanding up there in your pearls and ruffles, swearing to blood and murder and revenge as cheerfully as any gun- * ¢ ®@ I stopped lis- | ™an “You've had your turn, this is mine. I've only got one thing more to say. if you tell this fairy tale once more as long as you live, I'll take this revolver here and blow my brains out. And if you keep perfectly quiet from now on, I'll put up the best fight that 1 can for my life. I'll do my level best to hire lawyers, bribe juries and kidnap judges—because, for some un- fanthomable reason, my life seems valuable to you. Is it a bargain? “Tt’s—blackmaill, isn’t it?” she cried. “I bélieve you've put your finger on it again. Blackmail it’ is; we under- stand each other perfectly. So there's nothing left to do but to say good night, is there? Because it’s long bed time and from now on, y, I have an idea that we're not going to be allowed to see a grea deal of each other. I don’t believe that confessed murderers can be left to rove about at will, even by ama- teur custodians.” She moved and suddenly his arms were about her, his cheek against the datk sweetness of her hair. “Darling, I wish I had a pene ve you to say —* night peop and bad that silver beach with a star to wish for you —or a garden with violets’ under the leaves * * * violets with no blood on them at all. But since this is the pest that I can do, may I kiss you good night, Lindy?” She said: “Yes,” and lifted to ‘him a. face swept clear of everything but a submission. He said: “Good night, little Lindy * * * Sweet dreams,” and turned away, leaving her standing unstirring with that lifted face, as though al- ready she had found those dreams. (Copyright. 1930.) To Be Concluded Tomorrow. Bandits Lock Up Cashier And Take Away $1,000 New Castle, Pa.. Aug. 25 (A.P.)— Two men forced Philip Cox, cashier of the First Nationa) Bank of Vo- lant, north of here, into the vault of the bank today. and then escaped with about $1,000 im cash. Heavily armed groups of city, county and State officers immediate- ly began search for the two. —— ⏑!—— Of Special Interest To Master Painters ‘T RM and TRELLIS GREEN is a new and sensational product for exterior painting that mas- ter painters have long been seeking. It is the result of. long-standing demand for an improved type of Blind and Trim Green that: would overcome the many difficul- ties presented by work. of this type. : DU PONT possesses Fifteen stantly appeal to TRIM and TRELLIS GREEN ints of superiority which will in- aster Painters: 1—50% to 100% Greater Durability than any other exterior green. 2—Holds Gloss and Color longer than other greens. 3—Holds its appearance 50% terior greens. to 100% longer than other ex- 4—Extremely resistant to mildew and other fungous growths. 5—Dries quicker than other exterior greens. 6—Free from. the hazard of dust and dirt collection. 7—Does not crinkle under adverse drying conditions. 8—Can be thinned with turpentine or turpentine su' stitute. 9—Brushes easily, even in cold weather. 10—Is superior in Flow and Gloss to the finest exterior greens, 11—Superior to most exterior greens in spreading and covering qualities. 12—Easier to clean than any other exterior green. 13—Greater resistance to marring and smudging. 14—Superior in Resistance to Fading. 15—Posifively will not crack or check. ‘Made by Masters for Master Painters HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’! 1703 ' ; * — 0 © * cuff. DAILY WEATHER REPORT ak — ⸗ west and northwest at TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE 7 mes AM. PM | on Tuesday: gentle south’ winds up 10 see “ ** : 1 *j ; cots... rr ‘i tide... 4:00 wm Ey ft t P 000 feet and moderate north at eet. Washingt to D ; WEATHER CONDITIONS. cast Tuesda athe aes, of Agriculture, Weather Bureau overcast up to 1, Monday, A ; t Yor ‘the of Colu : not 000 feet. y an eanesaay; mn temperature: gentile Ohio—Partiy ¥y; gentle southwest winds feet and moderate north at Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Monday, 8 p. an west Highest Sun. Mon. night Washingte dD. C.8. 88 58 Asheville. — 7 w much c 7 variable ary ir Tuesday and Wed- n vy; not . * in tem ature; ont to erate southwest winds. r Virginia—Pair Tue y: Wednesday slowly rising temperature: gentle tropical disturbance w noon 5 in latitude 3] 63 degrees, attend by orce. It is apparentiy movin westward or t stwa tion has nm advised to . Rain- . fall central at been a vessels | Boston, Ma of and to the south and | 8 ermuda during the next 24 is low nor of Manitoba, The er, lo Moines, Ilowa.... troit, Mich env es 16 high over the La sas eastward to aoe and sou Galveston. Jelena, M is for mostiy fair weather nesday in Washing- New a North the in ntie and North Middle States. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight. 64: 2 a. m.. : 4a. m., 60; 6 & m.. : a. m.. 63: 10 a. m.. 78; 12 noon, 82: 2 p. m.. 84: 4 D. » 86: 6 dD. m., 83: 8 D. m.. 79: 10 p. m.. Highest. 88; . 58. Relative hu- dity—8 a. m.. 76: 2 p. m.. 28: 8 Dp. m., | San — fall (8 p. m. to 8 bp. m.). none. | San hese, alif.... Hours of sunshine, 13.3. Per cent of pos- | San Francisco. Calif. sible sunshine. 100 ta Pe, N 8 Portland, O alt Lake t. Louis Excess of temperature dase August 1 oma 1930. 21 degrees. ~ oes. Ohio Accumula deficiency of precipitation | V'c*s>ure, since January 1. 1930. 12.21 inches. a : ** ge 1 gD yore since August River Bulletin. . eo : Harpers ferry. W. Va.. Aug Flying Weather Forecast mac clear. Shena doah muddy. Fiying weather forecast for Tuesday, Temperatures as low as 30 degrees Aun 26: below zero have been recorded on * 5 D. to Long Island, N — ay: ‘| Mount Whitney and 130 above in — southwest winds up to 1,000 | Death Valley, 90 miles away. south * A CROSS-SECTION OF CURRENT CONVERSATIONS Say ANN HERE’S THAT OIL: | WANT YOU TO START USING!” CONOCO GERM PROCESSED PARAFFIN BASE MOTOR OIL Women who know the fine points of mayonnaise, facial creams, and mechanical refrigerators, are not apt to overlook such a rad- ical improvement in motor oils as Conoco Germ:-Processed .. . 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So, really, with the other products you buy, you women are better equipped to realize the urgent reasons for changing to Germ · Processed oil, than are the who will probably read this too. males who pr yr too —— y Co co Now that you know the story, . when may we expect you ... at the, - Sign of the Conoco Red Triangle? | CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY o IN Aske RES PROM NORM — B 8 f Now In Pro ress DEPARTU M NORMAL. ; : Accumulated excess of temperature since ttle, Wash 2* R4 January 1. 1930. 662 4 Tampa. Fis 86 Read The Post's New Classified Ads CONOCOLAND ® D Following the Pike’s' Peak Tests, where Conoce Germ-Processed Motor O## was tested side by side with three other popular, nations ally known oils, the Contest Board of the American Aus tomobile Association issued. Certificate of Performance number 2268, comprising I¢ points, of which the point below is one. Point. No. 7 “That less oil consump- tion as shown by the records of these tests occurred with the use of the subject oil.” Ask for the Free booklet: “Pike’s Peak Tests Confirm CONOCO’S Challenge” — at any CONOCO station, es vat, a r 2 * . 7 ner J hy ww ere y wy ty 5 MN hot * * oe te. — — eS FO ] J ¥ ‘ 4 — % 5 ay , patsy Be. ie 4 att ae ep i>" —* fo ts * _¥ ot, a Ss — weg d J x yt oe VL A ee Se . ; r ors" — — — eee Ge tee, eae Oe eee ~ ee tetera - . ¢ er —* * er. xs r eS E oD a apes Me ee Le

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22 ow oe OS 2 TREE le or ee OT NOR OE CME aN a PMTs 4 7 ——— J J ‘YO 2 BO OO LE ERP MLO AAO OD wo ee de r ’ — ae NSS aes . + a 3 — ent ——0 OILERS TOI py OR i late ’ J >» oa 4 eae — wf eal aia} ; ga a 7 ‘a . > J 77 ——— 54 " ~~? : ae » oh —* % ' J a | * Aas ier! Bin — * * 1 + THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930. i WORK 0 COULD YOU HAVE DONE BETTER? tablished. White in dummy the Spade finesse was tried and succeeded. end then a Diamond was led. West won and léd the best Club. followed By a second Heart. clearing that suit. A second Diamond established the Diamonds, while South had the Ace Of Spades as an entry, but West ran ;| two Hearts which, in addition to the two Diamonds and the one Club. net- ve Indoor and Outdoor. Gardens _ 3y JANE LESLIB KIFT ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. H*- often should dahlias be Two interesting three-quarter evening coats for early all evening wear. Left: A black velvet lined in rosé velvet and trimmed with two black foxes, to be worn with a rose coloréd gown. (Courtesy of the Maison Heim, Paris.) rv _ . * © Words VE possibly do justice to this fr —— fea? I am told to fer- In the Declarer whether 1 ct he game. three with all s above hand South was the Piaying No Trumps and he was playing oné No mp at Auction or three at Con- would be anxious to miake At Contract South would bid because he has a count of 22 uits stopped; if he bid only two, North would not have sufficient fetrength to jump to three. In the play West led a Heart which South won. Déeclarer developing the hand would be to es-— It then looked as if the easiest plan of taDlish dummy's Clubs; so the Acé, King and the thirteener in dummy was not és- | _ another Club were led. but up ‘meonds because the adversaries even if West leads and keeps all his Clubs to prevent to the | ted him five tricks and saved game. Could you have done better? THE CORRECT PLAY. | ! | South should not have touched the \Clubs until he made up his Dia- monds; if the Clubs were good at first they would be equally good later. | Without a Diamond trick came could not be secured, so to trick 2 a Dia- mond should have been led. When it was won by West and the Heart led, there should have been one hold- and then a second lead of Dia- monds . The Declarer need not have hesitated about establishing the Dia- had Only One more Heart. With the monds established, Declarer have no difficulty Clubs at trick 7 dummy’s making a long Club: De- clarer has game secured by winning three Clubs. two Diamonds. two Hearts and two Spades / The Spade finesse will be tried if the fourth Club does not become good in dummy (Copyright. 1930.) RADIO PROGRAMS | TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. — F LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) > WRC—National Broadcastins Ce. 5 nen > —W BBB mean Eguesshyserae PES Perr rsrrrers.s GSS 3 ESE 338 so VUVUSE. —— Petit 3 ~o> » ooen BS Sesssscesss SUPVVUVVUIUUE Assugsgaas ue $ Ww 3 1 D. 4. — WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting (475 Meters, .m.—Something for Every O m.—United States Army r m.—Ida Bailey Allen. . - —XRX 3) ert m. ™m. ) wa vevrrrvuy — m. “sEveerss m. na > @n 8 S.: ge89 258 wv 4 S 538* Every wup”™ ° — m. — bt pt et “rOSaGae A SSSSuSSsEe ss PrypypyerrEyY —~Pennsylvania Lu .m.—National Farm . m.—International et luncheon. a? 2 “— Vocational Guidance. ub. : ho Hall, contralto. , Here Plashe m. Ch ~ — loym .~—Dancing by the Sy Sucker —H —Fenry-Cogcee. m.—Romany Patteran. “Mr nd ’ (316 Meters. 950 Kilecycies.) —Health Exercises -—Morning Devotions s. " by Grace ADd- zadio Household Institute. alki sweet and Low Down. Orean Melodies. Luncheon semble. )—PFarm Flashes ncheon Music our. ; Track and Field hicago rinci- amous No- rom aces. Dorothy Frooks. yeeee rig ore on r es. ted States Navy Band. oo ees Door. 5. tex ond Gold — y the 5. ncle Abe and David. oe & And ree ustachios. Phil Coo 7s. rT. 08s — Tricksters. 1 @s afd Monty. —— Bar Associa tip Din- F —— pnd —A3 sht—Don Bigelow Orches- System. 630 Kibocycies. n 4 Avenue. . Papas. music. Plata Orchestra. — * —Metropolitans ~-Description of Mock Battle, 77 ale Quartet. Bosem bie. or Yeur Information. poten yi. ar: * Recital. sivil rvice Opportunities for ent. —Rbythm Kings Dance Orches- Fenestra. wy age om the Milk- oy J. A. Conover. eres ‘Mountaineers, ws Flashes. — ce Music. sulle Sanderson and Frank Vv. Kaltenborn George Cornwell, concert pi- yy Ss. Paramount Publix Hour. Lotus Orchestra. Chicago Variety Program. Bert Lown Orchestra. Nocturne. WOL—American Broadcasting Ce. (229 sport popes rae os ‘ a-o ' Soree ww PW OV Woe Onw-QVvor-ouw 4 S8IoSS8SUSSeR SE Sassssss “"suuvuuuvuev® coPrPrrre ep -m Im m -m m m oy: _—_ J (205 a.m pPPPPe 2335385 — ISR gordi | vo Bas SSNSSHSSSr535833% ak ve aie SCseem-! o var uuuvus — wow 5 SHesaees ae m. SEBBBSS Meters, 1,310 Kilecycies.) —Musica) Clock. Birthdays Musical Clock, continued. rke's Daily Chat. by Mary Madeline ier. (noon)—Mount Alto Request Pro- | inson Studio Program. ing Off ur dobar, ballads. . Hour, continued. —Dinner Music. — Albert Harned's Program. —Dinner Music, continued — Georgia Snow and Dick Eloe- —Orace B. Linger, contralto. —News Fiashes. SV—Independent Publishing Co. Meters, 1,460 Kilecycles.) .— Down South in Dixie. —~Weather Man. Be. x -c° ae = = QO =a e°O an — a e . 7 > And if you ever saw Raquel Meller handle a shawl, you could readily un- derstand how the shawl might be a social badge in Spain! Do you know how to make a slick circular skirt? How much material it | takes to make a wrap around one? , How many kinds of pleats there are, | and how to make them fashion a skirt? Well, it wouldn't be the worst idea in the world to go to your writ- and was , tilts em are . Also, is « ich of when the plants Is thig correct? peat moss bene- ficial for these plants? Should ail er, that form while the plants are be removed? A BEAL AMATEUR. Peed dahiids once each week and begin to app fertilizer after they have been in the und séven weeks. Peat moss used 4 mulch will be beneficial because it will help in the conséefvation of moisture. Remove all early buds. Please tell me the name of the in- closed rock garden plant. ; Polemonium. Please tell me if the inclosed leaves are from a plant nameéd “snow-on- the-mountains” or from & weed. IDA EB. M. They were from a weed. Please tell me the best way to make cuttings from shrubbery for spring planting. There is, I understand, a way that this can be easily done in the house ip the winter, so that the cuttings will be rooted by early spring. MABEL H. Y. In winter cut the bare branches up into lengths of six dr eight inches and bury them in a box of safid in the cellar. Im the spring you will find them with well developed roots. You can teke the cuttings at any | | | | ' ' | ing desk and make out a stamped. | self-addressed envelope to send to the | Dare Department of The Washington Post so that you might get the U- lustrated leaflet telling you once and for all how to make skirts, now would u— Evening coats, ho hum! Just to prove to you that evening coats don't have to be either short or very iong to be smart, I sketched two three- quarter ones for you today, one in lovely black velvet, pink vélvet lined and extravagantly trimmed With two black foxes, a Heim model; and the other of gold lame (lah-may) also | black fox trimmed, but showing one sleeve and an odd cape effect cover- ing the other arm, from Jane Regny. Which one would you choose? > al — > Personally, I would choose both— (“You would,” says La Chic) because velvet is going to be so smart for fall, and it is so flattering. And because lame is always elegant. > * — . You , know, sleeves are really im- portant this fall. Not gobby, orna- mental ones that start out to be a perfectly good plain sleeve, and then look as though some one stood off and threw trimming at them, but really well made and interesting sleeves. Those on coats, for instance, have the ornamental effect cut right into the cloth as the sleeve is cut, or while it is being eut, if you wish. Often these cuffs are fiat fur, but ornamentally achieved. Other times they are of the cloth of the dress or coat, and the fur trimming of the garment is used only at the neck and hem. And another thing! The weekly Dare fashion letter in the Sunday Washington Post is always worth looking for. Au Revolr! (Copyright. 1930.) | What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “VIRGO.” | F August 26 is your birthday, the 1 best hours for you on this date are from 10 a. m. to 11 a. m., from 4 p. m. to 6:30 p. m., and from 10:30 p.m.tomidnight. The danger periods are from 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 a. m. and from 1 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. Dynamic astrological irfluences will Concentration will be tions. Children born on this August 26 have ex- cessively gay, affectionate, or atten- , tive to work, and then suddenly, for no apparent reason, they will become miserable, unfriendly, lazy or angry. They will be nervous and high strung. will be temperamental and wi poor self-control. They will | Your modesty is the nounced characteristic | Possess. tues of this trait. | handicapped by its defects. most pro- not a forceful] one. | refinement, and has made your ambitions simple. On the other hand, it has made you | draw into your shell too much to give | the world a chance to properly judge your merits. You loathe publicity, no- |toriety or being made conspicuous. Flattery embarrasses you greatly, al- though you are not ungrateful for honest praise. | You are a deep thinker, a thorough | student, and a keen worker. You are | mot boastful of your knowledge, and play on your life this date, stimulat- ing activitites, arousing emotions, and crowding events one upon another. difficult — postpone important business transac- which you} You profit from all the vir-'| but you are also | It makes | you a shy, gentle, lovable being, but It has given you in tastes and manners, you do not seek it for display. If you have access to books, you are happy and not lonely. You have to be put at your ease with people before you enjoy them, or are like yourself. You never under any conditions feel yourself a superior being, although you are superior in so many respects. You are capable of admiring and lov- ing people very much, but the sub- jects of your esteem are often un- aware of its existence. You should not suppress your finer emotions as much as you do. You would be hap- pier, and others would be happier, if you could be freer and more spon- taneous with those who are near and dear to you. You have a good ear for music and languages. Successful people born August 26: 1—Joshua C, Stoddard—inventor— Stoddard horse rake and haytedder. 2—James Harlan-—Secrétary of In- terior under Johnson. 3—Alfred Beltman—lawyer. 4—James Couzens—former director Ford Motor Co. 5—August Hechsher—| Sim) DL GO tel Ge ceo eR: WY X J * . F P24 ee SHOW GIRL He ls Assured! By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel — | ae RED Devi. DOING — THERE. MUST BE SOME THING WRONG Bue SOSH! ==, 1 HOPE. NOT HA! HAHA —VB no 10-0-0 > . — > — oa — . ay HE -HE - We ee-+-t HA HA HARRR-R*A vo H0° THATS VERY AMUSING ‘ F ») oy] back most of the time. The long} 10 Biblical high * SELLEFF’S # STREET 4 eek — —— * * » —* — — — Pe — —X ~ Make Meal * - es : * ~t8 ma bine: Your grocer has Mueéller’s or can get it for you. IN AMERICA LARGEST SELLING BRAND The Fable of the Gootus Shark Once there was a Goofus Shark Who'd never brush-a tooth, 7 Although his Mamma begged him to . From his early youth. ots i — - i mt & ad v9 hae Now all his teeth but one are gore And he earns his daily bread By biting holes in Switzer cheese In the Swiss Sea, it’s said! 4— Moral: Clean ’em when you're young and you won't be clean of ’em when you're old! ..:' 4 ys ——_ | Wives of Tomorrow © { =F RANCES M’DONALD= — important than the fact you “te For Sale. EAR Misé McDonald—Would you | li¢ve you love him. Whét is your a 3 * be kind enough to.givé me your J advice on the following prob- I have just completed my college education and have had the misfor- man without even the advantage of a ebility. Iam undecided between him another young man who is i HE gst y3 2 air tis 2 ais FE Ba EB ; é i tune of falling in love with a young} de ak * ~~ oi > “

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WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. 1930. ae — 7 — ee — J 3 * F Veteran Pair Ousts Local Youths the mort | Considine ~ Mitchell competitions on a plan somewhat like that of the baseball The success of the Golden Gloves nts between the amateurs ; f New York and Chicago indicates tain to appeal to a large number of pretty good prize fighters in the be- ginning. There are a great many ugilists, including some excellent urneymen, who would be much bet- ter off uinder employment contracts, them from $10,000 to $25,000 a year for themselves alone, subject to no m rs’ cuts, than they are likely ever to be under the present system, which subjects them to all Manner of political and professional discrimination and some graft. Although Jack Sharkey is rich enough to evince an honest indiffer- ence to an offer of $100,000 flat to ht some friend for not more than alf an hour, there are dozens of J of a@n average, the year round, and prob- ably never will earn as much as $15,- 000 in one-year free £. Managers Would Be Ruled Out. Of course, it would be necessary for Buch purposes to engage only unat- ‘ached prize fighters, because it would “be impossible to. maintain any team Spirit in a squad of athletes, each of - whom was represented by his own ‘chiseler, and this consideration is “Quite aside from the fact that mana- ;"pers must be maintained in a state which I have heard described as sy- baritic luxury. In baseball, Babe Ruth ts the only player who ever has had a » and even his Manager has to do only with the sale of the Babe's by-products, such as the Babe Ruth bats, balls and hats, the Babe Ruth suspenders and the Babe Ruth letters on right living and fixity of purpose young men. ‘To fight a season's schedule of, say, o shows a week, each team would at least two, and perhaps régulare of each class, a total. strength of 16 or°?4 regulars, and a reserves Of various Weights -for or bench duty. Their ‘ — — — — —— ee ee — — * William Stribling, commands much more » at the ticket office than @ great featherweight, such as Kid Chocolate of Cuba. : The Garden in New York, naturally, would decline to enter such a league pecause the heavyweight champion- ship of the world, such as it is, be- 1 to the firm under a manopoly that has exsted for the last ten years and the drectors doubtless would con- sder that their house had nothing to gain. However, I should think a New York team might operate successfully from one of the armories in winter and one of the minor open air clubs in summer, and teams probably could S be made to yield dividends in Chicago, » Detroit, Boston, Milwaukee and Cleve- rant. League Would Start In January. Being no organizer, but merely & ' genius with a very remarkable idéa, I } would not undertake to say whether ‘the league, prize, fighting season should begin in’ the fall and end in the spring, or vice versa. My own ; suggestion would be that the season * ghould start along toward the first of the year and continued indoors until June, when the clubs could move to any ball yards not previously bespoken by the Garden monopoly or other exclusive leasors operating in restraint of trade, to conduct their gummer business al fresco. ; The scoring system, also, would have to be left to some practical igamnd, but the team scoring method qamsed for the Golden Gloves Tourna- » ment could be extended so as to em- » brace a season’s competition between “a number of clubs, and the indi- “vidual champions of the league 4 would be unmistakably identified by their averages. ,. 1 realize, of course that by the end of a | season the individual Aeaders would be likely to grow rest-. » less with a desire to strike out as »independents and challenge the so0-- champions for the va- But my league would - pacify them by running off a series ‘x pot bouts for the cham- pionships of the world, ignoring such “noncombatant world’s champions as ) Schme nbloom, _ Max ling, Rose Mickey Walker and the welterweight Pe ee — — — — ———— - —-s—— = = Pete? ater — —— eo = Ge ee Beaten by Tilden and Hunter. Lose, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4, After Leading, 4-1, in Final Tilt. Special to The Washington Post. OSTON, Aug. Tilden and Francis T. advanced to the second round of roe Hi t the of Dooly Mitch t ya expense * ell and Bob Considine, of Washington, D. C., who the Middle At- lantic section. The scores were 6—1, 6—3, 6—4. From the os the haem ne gg pair appeared. not overconscious the worth of their opposition, How- ever, they showed-a great tendency to miss their shots at important stages of each game in the first set. The second set saw Tilden and Hunter run to 5—1, but the Capital The large gallery which reviewed this center court match was made to sit up and stare when Mitchell and Considine, playing superior tennis, broke away with a 4—1 lead in the final set. Mitchell's serving and Con- sidine’s overhead were responsible for the partial rout of the international- ists Tilden’s service was again broken during the melee to the huge delight of the gallery, At 3—1 Mitchell served a love , acing Hunter once and forcing Tilden to lob weakly. But here the veterans braced and Hunter’s service prevailed. Consi- dine’s was broken while. Tilden bore down to win his. The seeded No. 3 pair cracked Mitchell’s delivery and remained errorless on Hunter's for the final game, All Seeded Pairs Advance. There was nothing resembling an upset that developed during the first round in which,nine of the ten seeded teams came through. The “other team did not play because Sydney Wood, New York youngster paired with Frank X. Shields, arrived | too late to take the courts against Richard Lusch and Keith Werner, of Los Angeles. They will play tomor~- of Newton, John Van Ryn an Allison, seeded second, drew another pair of prothers, Leo and Charles Lejeck, of Chicago, .the Western. titleholders, and made even shorter work of them, 6—3, 6—0, 6—2. Gregory Mangin, Georgetown Uni- versity star, and Berkeley Bell, the Davis Cup alternates, had a terrific battle on their hands with G. Lyttle- ton Rogers, of Ireland, and Watson Washburn, veteran_New Yorker. The first named finallys won by 14—12, 7 , 46. Coen-Coggeshall Near Defeat. e Wilbur Coen, jr., Kansas City, and Harrison Co , Des Moines, the N finalists, seeded sixth, were the only favorites to face grave dan- ger in an Opening match. They had to travel five sets to eliminate Mar- cel Rainville, of Montreal, and Fred Baggs, of New York, 0—6, 6—8, 6—4, 7—5, 6—4. J..8 Olli? and. F. J. Perry, top- ranked Englishmen, defeated two of their countrymen, Jimmy Nuthall an E. R. Avery, 7—5, 7—5, 5—~7, 6é—3. Nuth is a brother of Betty Nuthall, who won the U. 8. women’s championship last Saturday. L. A. Godfree and H. G. N. Lee, another English pair, disposed of Fred and Continued on Page 13, Column 7. —— Titular Flyweight Bout Set for Oct. 17 New York, Aug. 25 (A.P.) —Officials at Madison Square Garden announced today that articles have been signed for a 15-round bout between Midget Wolgast, of Philadelphia, and Frankie Genaro, of New York, for the world’s fiyweight -championship. The bout will = staged in the Garden Octo- ber 17. * The battle should provide an undis- puted titleholder in the fyweight division for the first time since Pide ° Continued on End-of-Season Prices Fancy Negligee Madras Shirts Collars _ Sidney ~ West ) Inc. 14th & G Sts. EUGENE ©. GOTT—PRESIDENT “Mack Sends Out Call For New Outtielder Philadelphia, Aug. 25 (A.P.)-— Just a little bit panicky perhaps at the way the second-place Nats persist in trimming the first-place Athietics,. Manager Connie Mack } has sent out a hurry call for re- inforcements. While Washington was cutting down the A’s lead at Shibe Park toaday, Mack told. newspapermen that Jim Moore, a big outfielder with the Dallas Club, in the Texas League, would be on hand Thurs- day to give the champions a help- ing hand. Moore ts an outfielder recently acquired by Mack, He goes on the active list at once, Mack said. Haas’ and erratic play- ing of Summa in Washington yes- Ruth Not Ahead — Of Homer Mark For First Time JY "rice pat nmes dians were really quite momentous ones in the 1930 career of George EW YORK, Aug. 25 (N.Y.W.N.S.). for the first.time this year on even terms with his record run of: homers in 1927. In that year his 44th haomc-: was made in the 1°4th game of the season, and Sunday’s games were the 124th and 125th of this year’s Yankee schedule. Ordinarily it might be thought that 'the mere matter of case of a clouter like the Babe, who might be depended on to tear the cover off the ball on some big .ram- page. But truth of the matter is the Babe hasn't been hitting at all as he ought ever sinee July 1. The finger nail he smashed then was blamed for the July slump, but that isn’t bother- ing him now. And he hasn't hit at all in the last home stay of the club. September. in. 1927 Brilliant Month. Further working against the possi- bility.of any breaking of records this year is the fact that his September campaign in 1927 was one.of the most brilliant he ever put over. In order to keep up with it now the Babe has only got.to crash five homers.in the next five days—three at Washington and two at the stadium next Monday in the holiday double-header with the Athletics. , Five in five days! That's better than he has dome this year at any time. But back in 1927 he crashed "| two off Tony Welzer, of the Boston Red Sox, in the first game of a dou- ble-header for his 45th and 46th of that year, and in the second game made his 47th off Jack Russell. Hoisted Two More on Next Day. ’ Not alone that, but on the next day, September 7, he hoisted two more over the * Mese were hit off Danny MacPayden and Bryan Har- riss, also of the Red Sox, so that his record on that foray was five homers in three games. Little hope of a run like that’'in the next three games, for the right field fence at the Griffith Stadium is high and a long way from the plate as the ball files; and the Washingto Fog Causes. Cup Trials Delay; Boats. in Tow ‘Newport, R. I., Aug. 25 (A.P.).—A thick fog and an almost entire ab- serice of wind caused today’s sched- uled races between the yachts Yan- kee, Enterprise, Whirlwind and Wee- tamoe to determine a defender for the America’s Cup to be called off. While various contenders remained under tow and made no attempt to sail, many small craft, including the press boat, were lost for a time in the fog. Miss: Nuthall Turns Table on Net Body London, Aug. 94 (AP,).—Betty Nut- ‘| illustrious line Indian Wins Decathlon Title Charles, of Haskell, Captures National A. A. U..Crown. Wins in 1,500 Meters, Last Event, to Beat | Out Stewart. By TED VOSBURGH. ITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 25 (AP.). Loping along with the free and tireless stride of his Indian Wlison Chartes, from Haskell Institute, lonal decathion cham- inte the ground te the final event, the grueling 1,500-meter run. Trailing Stewart with nine of the ten events completed as the sun sank over the rim of the big Pitt Stadium, the lithe, 180-pound Indian athlete sped along like a brave on the war- path to cover the distance in 4 min- utes and 55 seconds, and beat the giant Texan by more than an eighth of a mile. Turning in the best performance of the day in the running broad jump and 1,500-meter run, the latest of an of Indian athietes included such names as Jim Thorpe and Fait Stewart, was the winner, while a sturdy newcomer from the University of Florida, Joe Hall, nosed out Harlow Rothert, of Stanford University football fame for third place. 13 Athletes Start Leng Test. Fifth also went to an unheralded representative of the Florida institu- tion, Forest in the entire starting he weighed but 140 pounds. Thirteen athletes drawn from all parts of the country the ex- hausting ten-event test at 10 o'clock this morning and 11 of them stuck to the finish more than eight hours later, Here is how they stood in points at the end of the program, which consisted of the 100-meter run, broad jump, shot put, high jump, 400- meter run, 110-meter hurdle, discus throw, pole vault, javelin throw and 1,500-meter run, in that order: that Marles. first, 7313.343; Stewart, second, 7119.605; Hall, third, 7075.071; — fourth, . 7073.13;. Munger, fi ; Howard Hones, New sixth, 5917.755; Ivan Dyckman;: Denver A. C., seventh, 5813.00; Walter Huthison, Ithaca, N. Y., School of Physical Education, eighth, 5706.867; Edward Wlodyka, Boston A. A., ninth, 5645.57: Fred Pusch, Grove City College, tenth, 5600.463; Louis Peresenyi, Union A. C.., Pittsburgh, eleventh, 5258.30, and Jim Deering, Yale, twelfth, 4594.005. Utterback, of Pitt, Drops Out. Everett. Utterback, former Univer- sity: of Pittsburgh athlete, dropped out. when in second place at the end of the first two events, and Dyckman was‘ forced to give up after he had finished mine of the ten. His nine event point total gave Dyckman a place in the final standing, however. Charles’ winning mark, although a creditable performance, was some 471 | points short of the American record established by Ken Doherty, of De- troit, last year at Denver before he Continued on Page 13, Column 5: Tiger Rookie Walks 12 But Beats Browns, 7-5 Detroit Aug. 25 Bridges right steel-mus- |: | Major League Statisties| AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. w. “Oa see et eeeaeee &5 WASHINGTON ....... 77 New York... .sccccccce 78 Cleveland .ncccccccee Detroit see eeeeeeeeeee 61 Chicago eee ee eeee ee ee AR St. EBB es cocececéoée 49 BOStOn ..ccccccccccee 48 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 2, Detroit, 7; St. Louls, 5. (Only games scheduled.) GAME TODAY. WASHINGTON at Philadelphia. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Ww. Ch seen eee ecenee 74 New YVork...cccccccss @& Brooklyn ..cccccccees @ ‘eee eee eeaeeeee 67 eéeedoodce GE on see eeeeeeeeee @ & 55 Cincinnati ....... Pet. 664 616 480 347 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. (No games scheduled.) GAMES: TODAY. Pittsburg at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Only games scheduled, Nats Must Win 21 of 29 lt A’s Get Even Break HE task confronting the Nats In their bid te overhaul the lead- ing Athletics is convincingly fuls- trated by figures. Now leading by 6% games, after having dropped two full games to the Nats in the last two days, the Mack- men still retain a tremendous advant- age with only 26 more contests re- maining of their 154-game schedule. Should the Athletics break even in their 26 remaining games, losing 13 and winning 13, the Nats, who face 29 more games, would be forced to win 21 while losing 8 to gain a tie at the finish of the schedule. ‘The present standing: Won. Lost. Pct. Philadelphia .......4 85 43 .664 Washington ........ 77 48 616 Should Philadelphia break even in its remaining games and Washington win 21 of ite remaining 29, the stand- ing would be: Won. Lost. Pct. Philadelphia .....-. 9% %S6 636 Washington 98 S66 636 Such a record would demand that Washington play at a 721 pace while Philadeiphia performs at a .500 rate. Washington meets Philadelphia in three more games before the end of the season, and is also favored by the remaining schedule, which calls for the Athletics to meet New York in five more games. Should the race re- solve itself into a close. finish, the closing date of the season, September 28, when Washington meets Philadel- phia here, may have an all-important bearing on the outcome. Jockey J. Berry Dies . — I Of Automobile Injuries Evansville, Ind., Aug. 25 (A.P.)-— Jack Berry, 24. jockey, died here yes- terday of injuries received in an automobile accident a week ago. Berry, who had been riding for seven years, was employed by C. W. Moore, whose horses are quartered at Dade Park. His home was at Lexington, Ky. District Police Beaten By Occoquan Officers The District Police Nine traveled to Occoquan y and suffered a 9-8 defeat at the hands of the offi- cers of the District Workhouse there. the. prisoner who Whs doing the umpiring to | early im the game. Johnson fanned Three-I League ace. Hoyt pitched to the last batter after the Browns had rallied to score four runs in the ninth. Bridges was in trouble most of the time because of twelve bases on balls, but tightened in the pinches, hold- ing the Browns-to seven hits. Hoyt went to the mound after Ferrell had cleaned the loaded sacks with a triple. The Detroit sluggers found Coff- man, Holshauser and Collins for eleven hits, including a homer by Bill Akers. The ages hall, who as a child in her teens was plays the darling of British lawn tennis and | Blue.Ib its despair as she grew older with- out fulfilling her early promise, has joined Great Britain’s 1930 crop of welcomes home that are the lot of champion athletes. — Betty's victory at Forest Hills justi- 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W? Conventently Located on — _ J Fourteenth Street z * > w Os PON SAW COR Re whee w 8 | Cowwwo18e+20 =! »| HROROWOLOO> | coooe eH HonHo tet CHOCO Ws eHURUW = 0OOOMMMOMOSCO ces — fourteen and allowed eight hits. The Workhouse Team scored six runs in the fourth inning when er- rora by Redding, Campbell and Spiess put Pitcher Humphries in a hole. Finney Kelly finished the game for the Police. Ruby Goldstein Stops Trabon in 3 Rounds New York, Aug. 25 (A.P.)—Ruby Goldstein, of New York, one time lightweight contender, stopped Joe Trabon, of Kansas City, in the third “% round of a ten-round bout at Dexter Park tonight. Goldstein weighed 147, Trabon 140. The New Yorker dropped Trabon for a count of eight in the first round, but the Middle Westerner carried the fight to his rival in the second round and earned an edge. Shortly after the third round opened, however, Goldstein uncorked a terrific right to the jaw that dropped Trabon in a heap. At nine Trabon was up on his feet but in no condition to coautinue and the referee stopped the fight. Capital Pros in Money alex: | In Philadelphia Tourney Special to The Washington Post. Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 25.—Two -| Washington golfers figured in the Ake money winning in the East Falls open f2ichampionship over the Bala course ~ | today, G. AB. &. Gehrig, N. ¥.... 125 470 119 Phila. 113 444 125 SESES= —— REESE: of the Philadelphia Country Club here when George Griffin, Green Valley, won the title with a 36-hole total of 140. Bob Barnett, of Chevy Chase, a for- mer Philadelphian, shot 74—72 for a 146 total to tle ay place with in the morning, while Johnny Schue- bel had 69 in the afternoon. Harry Turner, Barnett’s assistant, finished — ee ee Oe for 160. TRAYNOR TO MARRY. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Harold Tra CRONIN LEADS ATTACK ON GROVE, — CLOUTING HOME RUN AND SINGLE; |___ HEROES OF NATS’ VICTORY || sporestop Drives te ; — * — —— enn —— nal J 7 * . - sy fi er — Oy ce * Ray A he oh: “ eS ae SEL a ee * — J x * > ~ Sear Pe J — — J 9— > ; * ⁊ * * — —— J — — —2 * thes SAM JONES. H — Faces Macks Today, Seeking Nats’ Third in Row HILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—Man- ager Walter Johnson's hopefuls will have another hard battle on their hands here tomorrow afternoon when their final 1930 game at Shibe Park will find them facing George Earnshaw. Connie Mack of late has been depending upon his “big three” —Lefty Grove, Kube Walberg and George Earnshaw—to cary the Phila- delphia pitching burden and is ex- pected to give Earnshaw the call to- morrow. The former Swarthmore filnger will be seeking his twenty-first victory of the season. Irving Hadley, due to do the filng- ing for the Washingtonians, has a rec- ord of But twelve victories against fourteen losses at which to point, but he is a better pitcher than this win- ning percentage would indicate and, if he is at his best, he should turn in the Nats’ third straight victory over the A’s. Hadley looked like the best pitcher in the world for eight innings against the Browns his last time out, allowing but two scattered hits, but he lost his bearings and the St. Louis Team tied the score with a three-run rally in the ninth and then won out in the tenth. : Hadley’s Downfall Result of Walks. Bases on balls have caused Hadley's downfall in game after game this sea- son; not that he gives so many, but it Just seems to happen that those he does give invariably figure in alien run scoring. It is to be hoped that the Lynn big boy will not be too gen- erous with his passes tomorrow. While the Nats’ pennant hopes are not bright, there still is a possibility that they will win out, but, if they are to do s0, it is absolutely neces- sary that they take practically all of their remaining games with the Mackmen, which number but two more besides tomorrow's both being Sunday battles, listed for decision in Griffith Stadium on September 7 and September 28. This lattes game will end the season and fans can conjec- ture what a turnout it would draw if it so happened that the pennant hinged on the result. Three Nats Left in Capital. President Clark Griffith accom- panied the Nationals on the trip here this morning, while three of the Washington players were left behind. The stay-at-homes were Pitchers Al Crowder, who beat the Mackmen Sunday; Fred Marberry, who can not be used for ten days or more, and Joe Kuhel, who still is slightly stif- fened up from a shin ‘njury. Comnie Mack has bought another outfielder. Jim Moore, obtained from thé Dallas Club, has been instructed to join the Athietics in Boston Thursday. Today’s game had all the trimmings of a world’s series battle as far as umpires were concerned, arbiters be- ing scattered all over the field. Hilde- brand was behind the plate, Moriarty at —* Guthrie at second and Nallin at t ; In the Wake of the Game HIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Pa., S Aug. 25.—Philadeliphia fans, like those in Washington Sunday, take their baseball mighty seriously. Having read accounts of Joe Cronin having the audacity to protest the great Sim- mons’ action’in breaking up a double play by interfering with the Nat shortstop in the eighth inning in the Sabbath contest, the San Francisco keed was hooted and jeered through- out today’s game. Grove fanned the first man up in the first three innings—Myer, Cronin and Bluege, respectively. Bishop made a good stop of Rice’s grounder over second in the opening canto, but the veteran had enough speed afoot to beat the ball to first to register the first hit of the game. Cronin made a nice stop of Miller's hard grass cutter-to start a Washing- ton double play in the second. Myer and Judge finished it. Miller raced back and well over to- ward right to haul down Spencer's liner, which was labeled “extra bases,” in the third. It was a real catch. Opening the home third, Dykes shot a liner at Bluege which almost knocked him down. He took it on first bounce, however, and rified the ball to first in plenty of time for the killing. Cronin’s homer in the fourth was a clout which probably would have gone in the stands in left in Griffith Sta- dium. It shot on «4 line to the base of the upper deck.of the Shibe Park pavilion. A most unusual play was made by the Nats in ending the home fourth, Jones getting an assist and Myer a putout on Mililler’s liner. The drive caromed off the pitcher's glove direct- ly into the second sacker’s hands. It was a terrific clout and Jones was fortunate that one of his digits wasn’t broken. Each pitcher granted a hit and walked two in the fifth, having the bases loaded when the third out was aisles on him with only one gone. | HOME RUN STANDING | (By the Associated Press.) YESTERD i ree eee eee er ee eee eee ee ; *eeerveeve eee eee ee ee ere eeeaeeeee eee eee ee eaeweoaneee eer eeere eee ee eee eee sree eee eee ee ee ear eee — eee —6 AY. Tetal sveensevedegeseesnerseyss MlB® * | West ended this round by traveling back a mile for Cochrane's liner. The element of time figured in a near-run for the Mackmen in the sixth, With two gone and Foxx on return hike to first. Ad Liska, who had been warming up at intervales since the fourth, was exceptionally busy in the sixth, but Jones fimally wiggled out of the hole. West raced back almost to the wall in deepest center to make a fine catch of Cochrane's well-meant liner opening the Mackian eighth. Bishop went over back of Foxx to rob West of a second hit opening Washington's ninth. Had Jones swung his bat as effec- tively as did Grove, the result of the game would not have been close. The Mack flinger hit safely twice, while Jones fanned as many times and on 12 — UT MACKS’ LEAD TO 6 1-2 GAMES BY 3-2 WIN: i 4 Ba st 4 ae i « —4 — 1— t « a ° * — * — All Runs, Breckinæ Tie in Eighth. | Macks’ Mound Star Is Outpitched by Nats’ Veteran. } Continued from Page 1. Nats jumping into s two-run lead, only to lose it in the home half. ~ Myer led off with «a reached second in safety dropped Simmons’ however, picked out this spot | sert his — blow stands Elephants ti was gotten Mackmen up, Bishop doubling in order. in the Fifth. After the first ol the bottie, the rest come so it was with hits, for threatened in the the sacks filled when i 2 2 — each I 386 : Error Figures in Winning Run. Myer started the ‘eighth with single, but was a force- victin. ep ne rolier to a. for ⁊ double-killing on the and past Foxx, letting the again in their nin Bluege tripled to right with only’ Continued on Page 13, Column 2 | HAPPY Days | WASHINGTON.” ABR H Myer, —A 3 ly Uhed chaedacnns 4 Manush, if....ccsec B Cromin, 88.....e6.6. 4 SOGEM Bec ciccocsca 4 AE J o O 0 0 0So 0o 00 Bluege, J 3 Spencer, Crcsecervess 4 Jones, Decccececsee 4 Her eoceaeeow J — E— al weooowenexngeal ennneononn TD 0 ke ced cue PHILAD Bishop, Be. ecbeacann 3 Summa, rf...ccccs Simmons, if wl eceecescotrpe *eveceeoe 4 “McNair sscccecce © Grove, P.ceccccsees 4 Totals eeeeceeeee 30 *Ran for Boley in WASHINGTON. 0.6 6 Sl eocwrwawaunot | eanusnonano Sl wowdennmouph | It whee cocecoune 3 each occasion a hit would have meant! Nallin one or more Washington runs. —_—— ee + WoopWARD ARD & LOTHROP TREStS THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor New FALL TIES Stripes and small -all-over patterns vie for prominence e = ; % f

Page 12

* Goes Back to Old Position Williams and Smith Unexperienced in Forward Play. . ~Pedley, Winston and Hitchcock Others on “Big Four.” EW YORK, Aug. 25—(A.P.).— The two hard-riding Texans, Rube Williams and Cecil Smith, -having been tried and apparently feund somewhat wanting, youthful *Barle A. S&S. Hopping will return this week to the much discussed No. 2 position on the American polo, “Big ‘Four,” undergoing final tests for the ° international cup matches with Eng- land, starting September 6. Hopping, after a week’s absence, 15 Slated to return to Capt. Tommy Hitchcock’s varsity “Whites” this Wednesday at the Piping Rock Club in the eleventh test match. He will ride No. 2, with Eric Pediley, Capt. “Hitchcock and Winston Guest retain- ing their usual positions at No. 1, No. 3 and back. Williams was given a tryout at No. 2 last Wednesday and Smith tested, for the second time, in this position yesterday, when the varsity side was ⸗ Re ee —ñ— 4 + ply ee RP Peg PR ALLE AR URE WI —— mee — — fh * wits hae pt eee - 8 ied mp ¢ Y=? he ete ie ies * ARATOGA, N. V. Aug. 25.-—The Delaware Handicap features the card here tomorrow and has six starters listed at a mile. FLYING HEELS, while taking off weight over previous starts, yet has top impost, which he should carry to easy vic- tory. le concedes six pounds to FINITE and nine to PETO, which appear chief contenders. FLYING HEELS has not shown himself under colors at this meet- ing. having sidestepped MR. SPONGE * toe noes A yew aah but this is avorabie opportunity for the Piying Ebony colt, and he should make PETO very tired in following his early pace, and withstand the speed of FINITE in the stretch. LATIVICH, COMSTOCKERY and CONCLAVE make up the field. COM- STOCKERY is a bad post actor, and LATIVICH is outclassed. CONCLAVE has much early speed. FIRST RACE—Twenty-three 2- year-olds comprise the field of the opening race, with three others on the eligible list. This makes an un- certain and top-heavy field. with the result entirely in doubt. ALL HAIL, which ran second to PANETIAN last week, showed a amart performance, and as this is only five and a half furlongs, her early speed should carry her through been knocking at the door and on form is the contender. JOLLY KING can do better than in his last race, and should get the third money. There are a igt mote in this field having a chance, the more prominent being MORHEART, BON- NIE BARD and BLACK FEATHER. BURGOO may be better than his last race indicates. HARLEM has| jcom! Boots and Saddle’s (Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) —Saratoga Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS first named holding the edge. THE WORKER has little racing experience ; ov.r the jumps, but has a chance for show money. The field is limited to six, and it is a selling race. THIRD RACE—KEEP ON is selected the others safe. KEEP ON has been running with stake horses and has much early speed. NICOTINE has 4 chance, but the distance appears too short. SHADY LADY will have to improve over any previous race to have a real chance. FLOSSINE has won two good races here, but has the worst of the weights of all except SPELL BOUND, which has shown no- thing at this meeting. FIFTH RACE—Another large field goes in the fifth race, for 3-year-olds and up at seven furlongs. HORNPIPE is well placed and seems to have the best chance. The two races of ZEAL were impressive victories and a warn- ing for future efforts. MUCKER is dangerous, and second, Oe ee eee Pee eee — — another r ng from the ranks of also eéli- gidles. FRUMPER may figure in the race. SIXTH RACE—G. D. Widener's CONDESCEND is selected in the sixth race, a condition affair for 2-year-olds. MATE may be favorite, but is re- last race was good, finishing a nose in front of CONDESCEND. As the va os ac t.. ne claiming: EB: Bits e 4: $ Bes sees: 1 Ulv Sto aces. “cvclamen men 1* 11} J 93/12 5 the ¥ M4 | praca J Ev *Branetee vira 81 Bien Mt tea 79 Stable entry. fur for e-vennes ven for 3- —— and “werd, and m *— a 3- ree an BLUE BONNETS ENTRIES. : ted ) me ‘purse. maid- Pat Gai ae A Baie ~ rse. and one-eighth claiming: Rin etwell .... 1 hee ee«** 8 keye .. for 3-year- 19 —— _— "igo: claiming: for e-elghth olds * 06: 11 Unio 2 *Dom *Sun peer. : — —A BE SECOND RACE—The steeplechase looks like a duel between BROWN STOUT and BOLD KNIGHT, with the rt 3120 ¥ Vengeance *Apprentice allowance claimed. BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. (Asseciated RB race was run, CONDESCEND looked best, having much ground to make up by being on the outside. neld to a tie score by the “Reds.” Neither Texan appeared to satisfy the sexacting demands of the team leader, Hitchock, who has had Hopping 4 a playing companion since youth. Williams and Smith Oat of Position. Both Smith and Williams, how- ever, have had little chance to adapt themselves to playing up forward. sOn the red-jersied reserves they have dane defensive duty, at No. 3 or back, for the most part. a Press.) ; purse, SARATOGA ENTRIES. nsinger.107/10 Shy 1A. { tea Press.) 2 *Paice 1 *Sunsard FIRST RACE Pee ort ene! : I 7\12 ‘The Badger. : red ; claiming; the nee : Nayarit 113 *Dextrose . LINCOLN FIELDS RESULTS. —— 3- a as —78 $i. 300; or —— and upward Doctor rrish, 1 (Tilden 106 (M sak ~~ P — = i — — — Sis Agnes. Bather. 115 (Chiavetta). Lee Cooper, Reckless Eye also ran. Time, 1:12 2- SECOND—PFive and one-half fur purse, $1,200; claiming; for 2-year-o Piying erokee, 113 ( Pis Ler Up nish. 115 (Deeper pe Pudee, kK. es —— àæ Their previous competitive experi- 7 — and Wee Drop, — énce also has been confined largely | Time, 1:063 x a and —— furlongs; purse, %1.300; tothe backfield, where —— claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. Guest have the positions on the “Big Princeton, 110 (Hanford) , £24, 4 4.42, 3.42 Pour” apparently clinched. Rochester .« (eke ty 06. 4.4 The “Reds” this Wednesday will The Tartar, 110 COORRERD 4 ws. c ad éoe 00s line up with Pete Bostwick and Laddie Hot Time, Sir Argo. War Ths um Sanford dividing No. 1, Smith at No. Rumpus also ran. ve and one-ha , - ie Z, Williams at No. 3, and Elmer Boe- seke at back. British Poloists Triumph In Practice Match, 12-8 ree mL. ent)... Gente urs * um. nos, Jo Pieter * - Time, 1.06 2-5. (New track reco and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $1,300, claiming: ‘f6ér 3-year-olds en Sixty. 115 (Kk. — Giencove, N. V. Aug. 25 (A-P.).— "The British Polo Team played its sec- ety , Dest, 138 (Tarmino) . énd practice match at the Piping = Rock Club today, defeating Roslyn, to 8 The British failed to defeat yn by a-margin equal to the five- goal difference in the official handli. $700; claiming: for ix furiones: 109/10 *Chris Paschen.104 w . 1 Chick Up it Chrysle af 14 (Saddle Skirts... 1 7 *Aca 100/1 B* t ‘Brownie. 9 . claiming; for 3 a Gl : il ar ot eather Aipine OnE 121/23 Barren Hill. . CE—A sent 2 miles; purse, $1.200 added: the pesning Brook steeple- » selling; * 3-year-olds and sewers. .14114 Brown Stout... .137 5 t Bold Knight. . 1 J King a J— 4 | nDewarop condi or ar-old f nh «--103 WoRRyiInG A FRIEND On SHORE BY TURNING THE CANOE OVER ™ THE WATER AMD HIOING UNCER IT (11 st Yaa ae mille; nurse, | 9 cap: for | songs; alf f for 2-year- 98 purse, i “Swift Miss. 2 *Joan "S800: claiming; . 104! : *Alvin 107) *Boo DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES. (Associated — fur- — ds bash eet x Gialmine’ re — Berea | ioe i Sie 5* * — * = ii Ge “ —-Estin, Stupen ous, 143 gee. St 6 De — La By ay Rig SECO ve furlongs; zes — — i BLUE Seana RESULTS. Sieve... —Five and a | RACING SELECTIONS 4 es Pe DADE PARK. Bar Sins Blood’! — Basel E!⸗ — 5.94, 38.12 "10. 78. 5.90 cater” gy * re, Balroma. Jack Haskell also ran. Time, 1:45 SIXTH—One and one-sixteenth miles; Sl. a claiming; for }3-year-olds Haramsada, 110 (L. Pichon) ie English side intro*uced a new — Scepter. 110 (Hanford). 4.00 reserve player in today’s game in J. B. Dem Hy Schneider, Dacite,, ‘Tommy Balding, a younser brother of Geriad | Tckle "On alse ren. | Tim —— Balding and a five-goal player. With | miles: purse, #2. "200; claiming: for 3-year- the loss of Aidan Roark the English | olds and upw ‘ is short of reserve rirength. The J. A. Weil. 110. (B. Banter), de aoe younger Balding replaced Capt. Rich-| Honest John. 110 (@. * 9.26, 4.96 rd George in the sixth period. George t. (Trivett) 0 was missing his shots frequently. Spider. 4 Roya! Son finished | ret. but was dis- Sorry. 112 (Clements) ets eda ——— k Robin, Sw eet Sen traditional trophies of the oy Po Cudgelette, “Qard Talis, Zamora Semifinalist | In Filipino Tourney Manuel Zamora, defending chaffi pion, advanced to the ‘semifinals the Filipino Club ** tournamen 5 wn eo oe orita, be 6 ue ennis, Gabrielle, 1 » cm Montchanin also r Ff 4 4 06 fish Sonata. estler SECOND—One mile; purse, $700; claim- ing: for 3-year-olds and upward. Master Bobbie, 114 (F. Mann), 9.70 5.45 4.00 Wee Toddler Il, 109 (W. *av Mad **2 117 (W. x Miss alety Ii, Sone Vietoria. Circle, 88 Rock, Magna Oharta, First Dey, ‘Ore, Spirit it Sense, Miss Dentyne — purse, Jack How ncourt. pets weg Black. 800; claimine: 2* ~year-ol seen tar — s, : 4 a ndian. 1 2—Prince Charlies, Barsinister, Torren- = | al. 3—Chuekling, ‘Red Chill, — —— —— and’ ** 3 laria 4 ary McClain.104! Mare RA AGE mile and 70 yards: purse, Tod claiming; for 3-year-olds and 108/21 Coin Collector..113 orcher 108/10 *Priz Con Rocky ae 11 Pequeto yy’ üü— * 3 xie urlongs: purse. 13 * ; the "Rxce Bix Saaditleen, for 2-year- a nae — uF — claimed. igwance claimed. brent © Ibs. claimed for rider eather, clear; track, fast. SARATOGA, N. Y., CHART, AUGUST 25, 1930. (Associated Press) WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK, FAST. ven furlongs. Purse : claiming. For maiden 3- par-0lds 33, asily. —2** to post at 3:04. . th Wr 238 6.54 33 Hornpipe’ : $1. o me, 1 furlongs; ms pe $7650; claim- * rd. . —** * 4.76 4.75 4.85 3.90 sta ita Potomac Rowing Titles At Stake on Sept. 20 ‘The annual renewal of the William C’ McKinney Memor'al regatta to de- tide the Potomac River rowing cham- piénships will be held September 20 ‘ufider auspices of the Potomac Boat Club. Four championship events will be conducted and there will be numerous novelty events, including diving exhibitions and swimming races. The McKinney perpetual trophy, which is annually awarded the win- mer of the single shell race, is now meld by Granville Gude, of the Poto- mac Boat Club. Gude is out of the city at present and may not be able to defend the trophy this year. It is expected that the Old Dominion Boat aualified LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES. } Carballo. | | (Associa — | SAYS PEGLER | ; > ee | Continued from Page 11. champion, whoever he may ere to be, The principals would divide the 1e- ceipts, exclusive of the expenséa, on, a basis — 2—— ners’ pool and 33 1-3 for the lose but all titles would go back inte competition automatically at the start of the next season, as ig done in all other sports but fighting at the present —* and any champion re- FIRST RA and upward. 4 708. R. VY. 0:46 3-5, Horses DU Bhowee BRO 38 33 hy Fern. Trained 8 $700; ©. oan $2 $100. Time, 0:2 4 seo ted Press.) otue to winner, ve pane ——— fur- 1:27. 1:12 2-5, urse, or Me A ‘maidens: ‘nities. ¥ t. tr Bt. “4 2 20 ockeys St. P. & Ay 18-¢ 7-5 7-1 Serer ooo nee wel | eat = * ——— — ————— — + NAW es o°Or KH ee SSiiwows ~ — — — ed el ol head 2 — — > fo) — —2 E——— sereaer Se 8-20 e 3 ot" © o he DOBDWUNW NS + OSL — — wR — — war High Wooten, 58 allowan Weather. clear; | track. We track teint DEVONSHIRE SHIRE RESULTS. —— Press.) longs: purse, $900; for Eo sagen At Be r —8 "Pl —5*— Outer Harbor. i pill "Ugone goney Hgehe 8 Eil Weir y= — 7 had ‘no | ® — and one-half fur- longs; purse, ,300; yn aeOS or 2-year- — 38 oin Purse, %1,000; same. $700; second, . Norm oo bueée lear wi g. — * Pedera Reserve, | 116 Wei. * Ritter, ap | + vege sires. uit im ‘Bick Tate allowances; sa} very best —* year-olds and ne 108|5 Be on — but I popular figure 109 —— won the title by a foul after a one-sixteen if much the best. MER into submission, drew away BUD BROOM was in ¢ Bnished gamely. SUN bid in stretch, but we improved race. FAR if short te furlongs: purse, $800; upward, SE OND, — for fee and wp Pink Blossom. 105 ( 10.08 8. own Flash. die LW. Kern)... 83.90 1 1, Cocke} * n, — also ogy as “rime. — WGP Fivine i Fine Lady, — —— *8 Pertness At Foy DRTH— SE ta rare "31,000 oF achiis. 103, (Penderet * beth 1 106 (Snider)... 6.20 Ar. aca: Wot & —“ Aa —* 7 Tantivy ‘i etermined ran a@ much had plenty of speed for six —— then dropped back He is worth remembering in eheaper compan THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1 ‘aa added. The Kentucky. Start sood. Won driving; place. same. Went to post * inner, H. P. Whitney's br. f (2), by St. Germans—Mothe B ! Healey. Valué to winner, * 350: second, $500; third, $250. I purse, 112! 8 Madge’s Fillow.115 33 9 Wandering am. ll OTR G d.. furlongs: urse. —— 24 yesterday by scoring an ¢asy ' * rash. 1. Burlap \ f fur: | over Andy Piores in the qu on.. 1 TT for S-year- | @ 1 6—3. Zamora was at no A hire’ * 103117 = i — 113 | in danger. se SE deen ale oe yee . as In the only othe: match plared. ! . — Kt s a —* —* 74 Little ie Nap, *4 (Curran), —2— —— rE, - Ee 4 @—3. Play will te continued 2 SInfants Westy's “Fim and Babbie elso ran. Time, — —* Louise, Prin- on the Monument, courts * 6 p. ft Miss. URTH—One_ mile quarter; meter, * ta... -Baradi-Zam purse, $1,500 added; for “}-year-olds and i= a» ia — i: i ae mag Span, 126 (W, Operon} — 8-40 ons ont gia 9 Corbeau odoas hallo. we = a tte, 112 (W, Taylor) ou ess, oe Seat thal 2 RANG . —— Mangawang, Bunuan V.-Zafra VU. H—Six fu ] ngs; urse, $1,000, han- 4— las. Grits. : ** leston 1 —8 ä 5 5—-Mary *,; SIR Ros oral “Visitor; 184 a 114 eo a 29.70 > sac ET Prig, Flying nied ob eGweee , Inf : n Laura. ] —** 7 — Sg —Trackman, a $800; claiming; for S-vear- sion and sores one ran. Time, 1:11 4-5 Py FIELDS. pward. re purse, $800; cell, 103 (nN 5 t Time. Rejuvenation, 109 (MeGinnis) ..3.75 2. — macys, seue : ne us , ne and one — = Bounding p, 109 (G. Rose) 2.60 6—~ Rocket * Hernan Cortes and Amsterdam also ran.| 7—Pretty Zub Club. a *4 Time, 1:39. ait ia ghth: ther. es (AP) te 12619 Bair Get oe 1— rok ose Vv alt’ * By (P. pone) — 53338 3.55 * y lub will enter several men in hopes N as lucky at — Girl, i —— oney ay oot, Te ’ of Lilies. of taking the trophy back to Alex- ~ B~My,, “ERIN closed vow it Alloy, Alex Woodliffe and Enthusiastic Ker. Borin h_ Bob, —* — Li Dae eee mishaps. “ . o Seam Edward also ran, Time, 1:59, = ary Dale, Pretty " ‘Theorist ampionship even single : — Gd ’ shell, quad shell, four-bared gig and SECOND, RACE Wilton — Went to post at 5 — as ee 3:32%. Winner, bons will be married nferi’s-single men’s| M,,Odem. $200; third, 8100." ‘Time. 0:2 — — * 1—Intrectehie. Zebra. Coes ‘niwnine, eight-oared shell ‘race, canoe tilt, — ot Ne diving exhibition for mémbers of the ap DEVON : Washington Swimming Club and : - Care Free. . Good Shepherd, Old CUMBERLAND ENTRIES. —— — — oe aust. llingdon — toit 105 hte olive, * 13 lige, desea ine ran. ——n—— « me, 43800: 1—Ronald’s gram, leds Be * Roarlst. Badger. Carball> defeated M. Pimentel, 2g Cw. zi, ee ura, Titania, Rulloda- ful ve Tape, Care | 3 Kauri, 4 ( Pime Prince — and Upward Cloaled im winner Rulloda-Pimentel ve Ya * for 3-year-olds and . ~ Delhi. Lucky Exp nn) rnell Bound, Dark Abbot, "First M the sh 6 ett, * —— at — ae} ‘3 aay i (N, Wall 3.25 Seals. * H—One paren. $750; —24 4 ee and % — pen noes ‘ J. — Star, Mia Upset He broke fast, but was outrun to the a reich, Prairie 106_(N. sherry t aixteenth. ardria. OD left. d. tfevice shell. On the novelty program 3°32 %4 * DADE PARK RESULTS, BLUE BONNSS. Mist to winner, . a — F F pe at Washington Canoe Clib vs. Potomac] syn ED nee eS it - Fin evs = St. P. 8. | 6 Xogano........ ES Sha — Boat Club; duck clase for Potomac — i 4 H 3* t oe: 6 *Mod. Maiden.. rage one, * Boat Club members ahd their guests; § I “ - . ’ - swimming races, — SUN EDWIN ran al Regina #, il AGI. 300) lal ~ ah for 3-year Aad miles; purse, § $1.3 ; claiming; J a Pete Daush- joa et os $ ot te i, Ayergion, TNE 2—Frances urlongs; ——— Time, 0:23 1-5. 0:47 1-5, ile rse, $1,200; —** for 3-year- | elai : fo! Six fu r-olds ave Miles; PUFSe, 53,2; ° m . pupae oF os (B — Hiosarty, Bicuss a, t “ 3—Battle Sho 4 Skir- 8 *Dolly at: 109 9 . — it ae Hickman, The © * a R Tr . .44 | mis — ine — = ils | "Sara, putas Qe Ppa HSI *Willin iting is | Han fu ; Speedy ay Prince, Overlook. we. Meeran. t iol a i yg ay am a | sea 6 BASS VS. ANDERSON. reat Des Moines, Aug. 25 (A.P.).--Ben- jles; purse, $1, ck claiming; for 3-year- ward. 107 112 nie Bass, of —22 ATE wr oe ‘| lightweight gg die An- 3.716 — Chicago, have ean > for @ nontitular ten-round bout September 3. MAIESTICS PLAY POLICE. The Majestics, one one of the fastest senior nines in the city, will o the 8 gee eee Team ow on the Ellipse, starting ty any It will be a bright feather caps if the Majestics “collar” “the Cops, who have been traveling at a merry pace of late. 5 12 12 Ve. a 704%. 17 | Goose. J 112 115 “ida Fost Bt. gockeys P. Bt. Es ae a ; McA tee 9-10 1- ; ; urtsinger 5 6 ; onk ; BR a Chirch unders and Hackett entry * nee RACE-—About 6% furlongs; purse. 14800: claiming; for 3-year-olds and uy i’* — st. L298 ed Bank 2 a a 16) FA y Rae. ; an Coop rr. r Z of 3-year- servance of a code of conduct as vere as that now obtaining in all traffic with bookmakers and othe bl and evil *Added starter. P. Whitney entry. GOSLI handling, got awa her toes, followed pace to the —— whére she went to the front, but was doing her very best to win. KEN- *Swee dy..1 *Annie E tee, $800: claiming: fer NGTON going in much better form, closed with rush in the stretch. arydale poet de early interference, saved eTown nd stretch turn and . * rell).. 0.56 8.10 hy se. $5 MORSHION had plenty of early heorist Jane. 1 0 rmon * ave "Litany On risis a "put dropped back. Pretty Pose...110 | # —8* a , 5 M. “a the Valley.115 of wae a aie oe ot ae *.P.. - , 106! an. Ba HM Pass: HS| gZOURIM BAOR one 36 — ea pes RAGE About, 6 , furlongs: ces Se voeor PARK ENTRIES. gms. em Sunt: fr Eri 24 4-5, a. 49 1-5, 1:14 4-5, 1:39 3-5, 1:53 2-5. (Associated Press.) Gradiset, 104 (J. Raby) .. 18,18 —J 3.40 02 rse, $500; claiming; for all a t, Pos ry FIRST RACE — Pive furlongs; : 38 , a —134 $300: claiming: for pees Sugar Kiss. 1 (R. —28 es. Modern * Quau 12 Royal Eagle.. 6*%4 furilon 00; claiming: 2* Wi ndsor Hotel: é dicaps purse, orn) $3. *n 0 niehed gamely, Mut quit to a waik AX showed a fiash Aa hoe A a ft as —— 8 ol clat nt i a as ra ree —6 oe — Ms PRG a —— Sainte: — —7— and —— Fair Gold. 106 (W, ——— 5.45 3.20 Kamuela 103 (Cu oiRe F aot. 2 mena vorinne *Appre purse, esr n Thunder, Ad urse, — and ‘pontados alts is. A 110| 8 Mexican Pete..122 | $200. Time, 0: — 2 The Code " Times. ” 1 *Arrowlike .. 09,10 Fran 1 0 22 Horses . 122110 High Dell 120 ——— Sarr eaty’s Heiman, 137/19 Skirmisher. ....122| DAN Dust Mop and Sweet Adelaide sls0 ren, U ¢ PLuIeG MAS Sia dens. i Bree t ats —J—— one-eighth miles; ae aH ae ; claiming: Ser 4-years-olds and saved groun steadily on the olde and just got up to beat PLYING M ne cle Hoo 10 oe #4 an * RACE—One and one-quarter miles. Purse, $1,000; 3 mion olds and — Start good. Won driving; piace, some. ; 140110 Dashaway ....105 SF ee Sa gine THE POST'S CONSENSUS AT SARATOGA ACE bee $500; claiming; for 3- year- “olds and ae by * v, Boyle.’ Value to winner, $700; second, ‘ i if — — Ist Race 24 Race 8d Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th * *7* Robert... .113' 6 Mr. Plaid onteur . oyle. 25, 0:50. 1:15 3-5, 1:41. 2:07 3-5. ri, ep On * Plying Heels ‘Hornpipe ne “Gondescend RET aan CR Re i ily 7 *Porest Lore... % saa | 8 *Hot rye 38 u euv re. en © M lick . pee § a * RACH fick. purse. Por hind’ n Merced 8 4900; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ~ Horses Wet. Post * E P a BOSEY. asi bin 6 3 1'\ 11 - t GENIAL HOST: * J ie ha ao 3 FA M 5» 5° 8 Bonnie Bard Mucker Lodder \ ‘Ploasine _ Fiving Heels n Priar Ee Ete Be te — — Chef -2 3 i 3 33 Materia! 5? 1 woo * 15 awing B. Please — th RON 8* OUS closed — outrun. Fr on vee —x RACE—Six furlongs: ren. SECOND vel $000; claiming; fof 3-year-olds and up- |, pm (Palumbo) *pantastuel: Jockeys St. 3 1! ay } 14 nodxrus⸗ Wash Post Louisville Times Associated Press Trackman Racing Form N. ¥ Handicap Racing Form Jimmy Davenport Racing Form *1 eart ll Hail purses Sweep ietiem ake “ ae uP- |} Racing Form AN Hail ir ae : _ I] | Seventeen-8 09 (Boucher). wenn Hi al goa Doltaire. Running Horse * 3 7°*Th D RACE—Six furlongs: Durse. $800: co 4? 6 6 8 ‘si 33 5 2 ground ane far ner down, The conditions. "ye at Satie Winner: | Win Trained 8 J. £200; Time. 0:23, — ealey. Value Post Start g.. Stretch Piss Y TF a mile; ‘purse, $800; epi man —2* Lo us No selections ot : *8 were outrun. SIXTH - RACE—Five furlongs. Start good. Won driving: H. P. Whitney's ©. f. (2), to winner, $700: second, 0 *Bet fy Purse, $1,000; Wander Lou... lace, same 8u rd, $100 Clarémont All Hail Harlem heart t —A arlem Arie Please Bet —3* Beau au Wrack awing B. Zen ; Jae ann i ain Gallector —— Condescend keys + sere t13- — ged J— — 19 18 1 tl Ann. 3 ih ; : n } WEATHER ; , om 3 Griffin... , : 44 . a s | HORNING . vee] % " atrone $900; cl claiming; for , Seponet and Bidam onds—Watches—Jewelry n on { Lae ; 17 | r ‘ P. on. THAIS, away AG va bit 8 —3 was rushed tired badly. vin atre —— ras oS et ee race, ae aid mg Re — —— “> ~~ @ae the Road to Alexandria Purchase Running Horse ef Interest 2% and 3% oe wide we tir lena ws 2 outside or: sata Hi — etl clear fo a ide ely kp ‘ 2 hae ane Pe eT CTE ae 4) ae rs —— Me uh

Page 13

() THE W ASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, | AUGUST 26, 1930. TS NA — — — — — — — —— AL HOSPITAL IN SE ‘Repair Shop’ $ Nine Wins In Series Naval Hospital Bows, 5-3, After Early Lead Fails. | ‘Werle Hits Homer to ~ Tie; Wesley Slams Out 3 Safeties. tal orrow—D, ©. Repair Shop vs. «_ ttiursday— Naval Hospital’ vs. ‘Tile Set- Repair. — hip, Setter Nines at the top of the ‘first round in the week-da “league titular series y when "it defeated the formidable Naval Hos- “pital Club, Government League cham- oe, 2 of 5 to.3.on the ™ Guethlier “and In d a +father tight pitching duel with honors *about even. The Shop hurler ve one less hit than his rival but ’ had the better of the strike- oe 13 to 8. sy The game was close. and kept the ‘fans on from start to finish. ‘Werle’s home run/with a man on abase and his fielding was one of the cbright spots of the game. "Wesley Leads Attack With 3 Hits. ‘Wesley, Repair Shop second base- man, who is placed at the bottom of the line-up, provided a big portion sof the winning punch for his team with two singles and a double in four to the plate. —— phn yee opened like a house two runs in the first. — 9 Deke and Tate, followed by bert’s single and Payne's sacrifice , fly, turned the trick. The Repairmen ‘tied the count in “fheir half of the third. Wesley sin- , and scored ahead of Werle, who the ball over the fence for a home run. nSailers Regain Lead : -in Third. . The Sailors came back in their Team, and Hoffman rad the ball uble scoring Hoffman went to third, from where he counted when Plier up Werle’s grounder. + Noone’s double and a single by *@lark produced the final tally in the aminth. Clark was thrown out trying $40 stretch the h 9 AlReoait. NOCOCNOCOKH UP 2 2 1 0 1 0 2 8 8 4 ohn Horan * ste: ; Totals. 36 27 “third 39 *Roberts Lemted t ird strik “evel Hacet 334388 Runs—Schuster, Dav Take. er - “es nd, Hoffman, Wesley, Noone. “&-Pliler (2), Howk, Werle, much (2) , Roberts. eu its —West esley, to—~Da vis. Payne, Wesley to Hoffman. D. C. s—Ott * er, 4. Struck y Ingram, 13; by Gu —— WCE bites =Shoemaker and Sanen 2 i—S Nominating Committee eo For A. A. U. Is Selected Five men were selected for the mominating committee of,the Dis- strict of Columbia Association of the * amateur Athletic Union at. a meet- “#g last night of the bag>z of mana- 8 of the local association at the wish Community Centre. Those chosen gre A. Earle Weeks, *6f the Potomac Boat Club, who will react as chairman; Edward Rosenblum, ewish Community Center; Dr. O. U. inger, City Club; John D. O'Reilly, rgetown University, and Winfree — Welfare and Recreational Association ‘The committee will pacer Friday enight to form a slate of nominees for ,ptfices in association, elections efor which will be held at the annual -meeting next month. The scene’ of 5 Friday's conclave has not yet been Melected. The slate of nominations must be e known to the member clubs of 2 association at least twelve days “before the annual convention, ac- “cording to A. A. U. rules. Positions for which nominations will be made Revel President, first, second and third , Vice presidents, and secretary-treas- * FIREMEN PLAY TODAY. Dp. c. Fire Department Nine, with , peveral players who were injured back n action, will theet the Tile Setters, SCommercial League champions, in a ractice game today on the West El- _jipse Diamond, starting at 5 p. m. Se "| U,S.INVADER | i. 3 er ag pet * * 2 328 ~~ , > > 2 —— — * —— Xuthall, brother of Betty, the British tennis star, will join his “Sister in her American invasion. He femill pair with her in the national =. + Brookline, | * X .% J 441 X Nag &% - Ay * — Ad Come ARTISTS NOTE: ‘hy 5s LIGHTNING NEVER Z\G-ZAGS ... {it NEVER TURNS SHARP ANGLES © McOwre Newspaper Syodicate — 9 he redwood * SEVEN AND HAVE FOUR LEFT.‘ ~The- MOONSHINE AGE~GUESSING cian *MOONTAN ty oes: contest [MN ARKANSAS BY GUESSING WITHIN FOUR DAYS OF THE AGE OF THE BEVERAG co ENVELOPE. AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN Washington Printers Win, 21-2, in Tournament Debut Special to The Washington Post. ITTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 25.—In a poorly played game, Washing- ton’s champion Union Printers Baseball Team snowed under St. Louis by the overwhelming score of 21 to 2 in six inifings at Magee Field. The champions had the, Western entry in the Printers’ Baseball Tournament outclassed in every department of the game. From the time the umpire called “Play ball!” until rain put a stop to. the fracas base hits rattled offefences and over walls. In other games, New York ad- vanced by. defeating Pittsburgh, 9 to 1; St. Paul eliminated Boston, 11 to 3; Chicago defeated Cincinnati, 16 to 5, and Detroit beat Indianapolis, 14 to 7. The wrecking crewtof the Washing- ton outfit had their batting eyes keyed up and no fewer than five home runs were made in the six innings. Haney, Washington’s mound ace, had the St. Louls boys pounding the air. He pitched a good heady game and allowed them but three safe bingles. The game today gave the other printers an idea of what they are up against in attempting to dislodge the boys from the Capital City from the baseball throne. Every player on the team played a good game and had his head up from the first inning. to the end of the sixth. Haney, Simons, Schneider, Edwards and Hohman were the Babe Ruths in today’s game. All hit for homers of the Bambino variety. Every one of the round trip- pers were hard hit. championship he has won five times. asked : The Haig looked at the questioner, “Yes, son; I have seen him play,” public at large. 1924 through 1927. this hole marked his worst failure. Cruickshank, Willie MacFarlane, permitted to compete. Macdonald Smith will not abroad during the spring and summer. Connecticut, of winning the title five ird, - The great battle ON THE IDELIN sy BRIAN BELL SMALL boy was responsible for one of the feW hearty laughs Walter Hagen enjoyed in the qualifying test of the metropolitan district for the PGA championship, when the Old Master failed. to qualify for the ES “4 The little fellow, with his brother slightly younger, Joined Hagen as an escort, walking from tee to green with him on-several holes. Aftér Walter had taken two fives at par four holes, the little fellow, in all innocence, “Mr. Hagen, have you ever seén Bobby Jones play?” gaw that he was not being “kidded,” and broke into a laugh’ that could be heard two fairways off. he said, AILURE of Walter Hagen to qualify for the professional golfers cham- pionship was a shock to the great golfer, his fellow pros and the golf | With Hagen missing, the championship at Fresh Meadow the week of September 8 will lack much of its attraction. The bronzed, confident Hagen has been a feature of all the twelve PGA tournaments. He won in 1921, was runner-up to Gene Sarazen in 1923, and then stepped out to capture the prized title four years in succession from Hagen played brilliant and ragged golf in the 36-hole qualifying test at the Cherry Vallley Club when other pros from the Metropolitan District filled the meager quota of ten allotted, with Walter three strokes out. HE three strokes he needed to tie for tenth place and give him at least a chance to squeeze in he tossed away on the eighteenth’ hole of the morning round, when he took six on a par three hole. par on other holes; of course, or he would not have used up 149 strokes, but He went over He sent his iron from the teé into a trap, failed to get out on his first effort, and placéd his third in another trap. Barely on in four, he left omer 3 a stiff putt and had to call on his putter for all its wizardy to get dowm in s The PGA championship can hardly be called:a true test of the suprem of the pros when such players as Hagen, Tommy Armour, Long Jim. Barnes, twice champion gnd once runner-up; Joe Turnesa, runner-up in 1927; Bobby and Other well known stars, are not be there, but his absence is from choice. The great Scotch shot-maker is strictly a medal player and cares little for the match play urrder which the PGA is decided, after the first day’s play on a medal basis cuts the field from 64 to 32. Mac, too, has grown golf weary as a result of his efforts at home and it seems a poor system which permits only ten mento qualify from a district including scores of great professionals. If only 64 pros can win the right to report on the field of battle, it would seem that more. than ten should come from such a golfimg region as New York, New Jersey and 1* Professional Golfers Association needs no advice from outsiders, but No player in the field this year will have a chance to equal Hagen’s record times, but Leo Diegel, champion in 1928 and 1929, and Gene Sarazen, the champion in 1922 ad 1923, will be gunning for their in the champijonship’s history was fought at Pelham in 1923, when Sarazen defeated Hagen at the thirty-eighth hole. HICAGO, Aug. 23 (a.P)—bheng | Cute George Latige Kelly was released this season by the Cincinnati Reds because he had become too slow. Now the big first baseman is 4 member of a club on which his uncle, William A. Lange, displayed some of the greatest speed ever seen in. ‘the history of baseball, In 1896 Lange stole 100 ‘bases, back in the days when that art was an important adjunct of baseball. Lange ranks eighth for all time as a base thief. | Rai, ha -won shining si Slow Kelly Joins Cubs Where Uncle Ran Wild F Cubs from Minneapolis after the regular first baseman, Charlie Grimm, was put out of the game from OES fry injuries, never was @ fast nian.” He carries around 198 pounds on a large 6 foot 3% inch frame, He will be 35 Septemer 10. Neither has Kelly ever rolled up a large batting average in the big Leagues. His best percentagé was mm 1922, when, as a member of _wme Giants, he hit 328. When you want reliable help, your * 2 Tie. Fost-—Vational AMERICAN U. GRID DRILLS WEEK OFF Squad of 15 or 20 to Report to Coach Young. MERICAN UNIVERSITY’S fodt- ball campaign will get under "way a week from today, prs Coach Walter Young sends a of between fifteen and twenty * Massachusetts Avenue Heights grid- iron... From .then until the opening of the university, on September 15, the Eagle candidates will hold a morning field session and an after- noon blackboard drill every day. Although several veterans will not be present, owing to the fact that their summer employment will keep them away until the 15th, Coach Young will have enough experienced team to which he can impart the lays to be used in games. George (“Reds”) Olesen, peppery half back; Edward Parke, rangy end; R Lambert, 200-pound tackle; Forest Diehl, full back, and Fred Johnson, center, all of whom played more or less regularly last season, are expected to appear next week. Others looked for at that time are Chester Bowers, Carl Levine and George Borsari, backs, and Sigmund Sluszka and Harlam Hendrick, line men. Targee’s Appearance Delayed. Orville Targee, half back, the most valuable Imember of the Eagle Eleven last fall, will not report until school opens. Coach ‘Young is seeking a field in the central section of the city on which the American team can play its first two games, those scheduled with Shenandoah, the opener, on Sep- tember 27, and Shepherd, October 4. Other games on the Eagle 1930 list are, Gallaudet; at Kendall Green, Oc- tober 11; High Point, at High Point, N. C., October 18; St. R An- napolis, November 1, and Catholic University, at Brookland, Novem- ber 8. Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. nee ims Sell. Gramps and 000 030 88 —— Volk Head. Botnere Richm Wea Edwar Weaver and Paiden. MeMullen:; nd * "AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. By E. o21 610 020— 6 1 a 176 000 2ix—1i1 1 1 House and oe Mc- rst me— Indiamanatie Minneapolis _..... Van Alstyne. Cullough and Ge Second 2 ey. Van arte he ei — — 'E ess and Griff AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville 00 090 o90 000—0 19 3 St. Paul. 200 1 —Z 3 vo tainert say Autry; 8 a A gg and Gra. ws R. H. E Toledo 94 000 O11-—5 11 Milwau o10—4 13 kee 6 100 Ferguson, Van Gitaer 34 Henline; Reb. ertson and Shea —— —* ooo and Dixen; Maley and Susce, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. H. E. 1 2333 Poisons 00s O12 004—16 14 4 000 000— 6 12 2} Benes ont Anderson; Davis, bia, 2. Aususta, 3 (alse night ar 4 game. } RED SOX WANT GAME. A game for Sunday with an un- limited club is *8* is wanted by the Wash- — A Pee —— ers through a practice session on the | players at the early drills:to form. a} ; Third Institute, "7 minutes STAUBLY AND SHORE WIN IN UPSET Pair Defeat Yeomans ‘Brothers in Capital City Tourney. RANK SHORE, District . junior champion, and Alan Staubly,' of George Washington University, scored a surprise victory yesterday. In the doubles of the Capital City Ten- nis League tournament at Henry Park courts when they defeated the team of Eddie and Clyde Yeomans in a particularly hard-fought match, 7—5, 10—8, 7—5. The defeated pair entered the match favorites, due to the fact that Eddie Yeomans during the . past month gained the Washington Pubife Parks doubles championship and reached the finals of the National Parks tournament. Olyde. Als bro- ther, was a member of the strong Georgetown University racquet squad last spring. Silva Eliminates Roberts. In the singles division yesterday, Pelix Silva, stellar Filipino entrant, advanced another notch by eliminat- ing Roberts, 6—0, 2—6, 6—0. Silva roused himself from a second-set slump to run away with the match in the third and closing set. Other singles winners were Deck, who de- feated Allman, 6—1, 7—5; Zamora, who conquered Lawrence, 1—5, 2—6, 6—0, and Grant, who disposed of Krause, 6—4, 6—0. The tournament will be continued today on the Henry Park courts at 5 p. m. with the following matches listed: Smith vs. Ritzenberg; Grant vs. Robins; Seidell vs. Allman; Eu- genio vs. Erana, and York vs. Roberts. Col. Heights Protests Army Medico Victory Charging that the Army Medico Team used an ineligible player-in last Sunday's game, the Columbia Heights Nine, leading the Gapital City League, has protested the game which the Sol- Giers won by a 7-6 margin. The Columbia Heights Team has called a special meeting to be held in the ballroom of the New Amsterdam Hotel, 2701 Fourtéenth street .north- west, Thursday night at 9 o'clock. Julius Rosenfeld will serve refresh- ments. Players unable to attend are réquested to phone Manager Pratt at North 10437. DECATHLON CROWN IS. WON BY INDIAN Continued from Page 11. retired from amateur competion to become a coach. DECATHLON JUMP—Pirst, Charles, 22 eet ; —— Utterback, 21 eet t. esenyi, 19 feet. 5 inches; t inches; eleventh, ; twelf hi rteenth, yor third 83 rd, feet, 8 tied) a eS | 4 inches; 1 in 4. tenth, , Wisdyka (tied), 5 feet, % mer’ % inc 18 feet, 9 — 17 f . 5% 1 ches. SHOT PUT—PFi 4 inches; second, ae 6% inches; * third Wlodyka, ; th art Peresenyi, 112 ring, 112 feet, Aeet: e T—First, Munger, ries hi teet, * , 10 feet, 6 inches: mind Pusch, ven an * 6 thie’ 5 Sages. — inth, ing ahd Jones tied), 6 inches JAVELIN—Pirst, Rothert, it. .. seco ag Tg hey ye - 183 ft. a4, " Pirst, Howard —F New York sec- onds; sécond, Jim Deering, 4S Ss} Ly sec- onds. ongecond heat—Pirst. Jim ‘Stewart, L. Ga 14 secon as, A. 72 sec s Peresenyi, ‘Hall. University nd. Fred onds. h Unit- versity of Florida. 11.5 seconds: second, ward Wilodyka, Boston A. A.. 11.9 sec- ixth — — 2 — tee 11.4 seconds: nd, 4. C.. 12.3 onsanaas Ww. dz tehinson, Ithaca School of Ph valcel ‘Education 12.6 seconds. 00-METER RUN-_Pirst seconds 50.7 seconds; second, Second neat Tite. poy ohne 54.1 sec- on nd, Hall secon Third fe heat— Pir st. Dyckman, 56 seconds; second, WiodykKa. 58.8 secon — 22 —— —B 6 sec- 55.8 seco eat —Pirst, ‘Busch, "Ss seconds; Deer! og, & 5 seco rst, Stewart. 7-568 8 seconds: eat: unger, vers Sixth hea second, Hutchinson. 57.2 seco 4-MILE RELAY—Won Bg ritehareh A. ond, Denver A. C. “cmevers, * Har- vey. Sauires) Time, os RAY Won AR by Angles A. ©. Odaxwell, Wiliams ams. "Alt, a4 third, Denver Time. 1:27.6. (Morin, Denver 3:22 8m Fi : C.; third, Union A. C. 440-YARD RELAY by Los, Angeles A. C. (Maxwell, Williams. Alf and myer) Newark third, nver, A. Y—Won by Pennsylvania R. A. . Chicago (Bloor, Thomas, Watkins, Beethan); second, Denver A. C. Harvey, Squires, Meyers); no ~ Spel ole ee second, minutes F third yka —*— Jones tied. 6 minutes 74\° group—Won by Hutchison, 5 second eae. 5 A. seconds. group—Won by Charice. Haskell secon unger. University of Florida. 3 minutes oa seconds; th rt. Los Angeles |S Secu at —— lL 16. seconds. — — * b ne. Fg. ird nds: second, |M eg ee second, Pusch. Deering. 22.5 seconds LAUREL WINS stot hitting to trounce the — Col- legians, Baltimore, in a double-header at Laurel, 17 to 2 and 11 to 5. Raines, with five hits and Leschinsky with four each had a perfect day at bat. M. Bodnar, in center field, furnished the fielding feature with a falling catch. Call Lloyd Kaiser, Laurel, Md., for Sunday games. DIXIE A. C. BOOKING. Dixie A. C. is —* es with strong Bowers Playground T rack Honors At Stake on Plaza Today —— aay Vy - * Be FP 7 BS eRe ve wwe =» — \ 88 —* > m ~ 7 — : sales a — * —2 14 o * J —* 8 * 4 fa. J. J J BP 3 : n ? ’ ‘A Viz PP } Pea eG! — ee TA aan bY At left is the Washington Post Cup, perpetual trophy awarded to the team scoring the most potnts in the city playground championship meet. At right is a photographic replica of the Washington Post medal which will be presented in gold, silver and bronze fer per- manent possession to the youths winning first, second or third places in the events in today’s meet, City’s Young Athletes ‘Competé for The Post’s Trophy and Medals; Records Expected to Fall. FTER nearly two months of prep- aration, the Municipal ay- ground boys are ready for the big * today when the annual field and track championships will be held on the Plaza Playground, starting at 10 o'clock. The Washington Post will award gold, silver and bronze,medals to boys placing first, seco and third, respectively, in each event, and the winning team will receive The Washington Post Cup for a period of one year. John D. O'Reilly, famed Georgetown University coach, will act as honorary referee. Even the most optimistic of the directors refuse to make a definite claim as to their chances of winning the coveted championship. Seldom are the first thrge teams separated by more than a few points. Last year Iowa Avenue won, but led the second- place Columbia Road Team by Dut a point and a half. In 1928 Iowa Ave- mue led the second-place Rosedale Playground won The Post Cup, but by the small margin of one-fourth of a point_over the second-place -Gar- fiela Team. lowa Has Won Twice. Despite the fact that Iowa Avenue has won two consecutive years, a.yic- tory today will not give it permanent possession of The Post Cup, as is the custom in some competitions. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of playgrounds, when arranging with The Post for its annual gifts to the playground children, requested that the cups for boys and girls be per- tual. It is Mrs. Rhodes’ opinion that the cups have more of a sentimental value after years of competition when the newest winners can look on the cup and see who captured it in years gone by. It also serves as a record. The names engraved on the cup that will be in competition today are as follows: Cooke 1924; Corcoran, 1925;- Georgetown, 1926; Plaza, 1927; Iowa Avenue, 1928; Iowa Avenue, 1929. As can be seen fgom the above, Towa Avenue was the first play- Team by 1 point, and in 1927 Plaza: ground to win the trophy more than one year. Five Records Shattered Last Year. Each year the playground officials think that the records already estab- lished will. stand but to date there has not been a meet in which a few old records have not fallen. Last year five went by the boards. f Judging from marks made in the conference and preliminary meets old records may fall. The high Jump marks are in danger. Several 100 pounders appear to have a chance of dropping the 5 feet 1 record estab- lished im 1928 by J. Clark, of Weight- man. There is a slim possibility that the 70-pound broad jump mark will be shattered. Records of the meet follow: 70-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Tipton (Henry), 0:6 4 — Sat feo. A fect 5 nee ws 220-yard relay—Columbia toad 1929 (5. jovannettt, 8. Kurland, F. Hillyard. C. vannett(). 85-POUND CLA oo-vare .f dash—Osborne ( ning high jump—Di lata), 1926. 5 fee n 1926, edale), ler (Plaza), LASS. 60-yar "eo — Lemon (Weightmen),. — nish jump—Clark (Weightman), t 1 inch. Nathanson (Smith, unn — ( ioe, 17 feet 9 a “ndhes. 14 | relay—Adams. 1928 Lozer, meant eae ‘45, D CLASS * re Pt pe Weightman. Running high jump—Meehan (Plaza), 1928. + feet 4 inches _ Sump —Everett (Pea- ne Run — wee body), 1 - I es. it ge Res FY (Sheehan, Bo- tazzl, Lusby,. R. Honis). 1926. 0:51. power LA 00-yard as —2 (Park View), 1928, high jJump—Keene (Tenley), nches. 1929, jump—Cross (lowa Ave- » 19 feet 10 inches Un age s8ley Carte ( (Oreen, Quinn, McVean. “Langley ), 1929, 0:49 One-half ile — — McCullough (Garfield), 1928, Belle Haven Golfers to Open | Annual Tournament Sept. 6 Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Va., Aug. 25.—Golf- an ers of the Belle Haven Golf and Country Club will tee off Sep- tember 6 in the annual contest for the President’s Cup, to be donated this year by Judge William 8. Snow, president of the club. Play will be continued through September 7, when the —* eighteen holes will be played Thirty-six holes of medal play, with the club handicaps applying to all players, will decide the winner. In case of a tie, those having the lowest score will hold a play-off to decide the victor. .~ ‘All members must have. five eigh- teen-hole scores posted, from which their handicap will be decided, before they will be allowed to participate in the match, it is announced. Last year the cup, donated by C. C. Carlin, sr., president of the club at that time, was won by T. Briley Clem. The play for the ee Cup has always brought forjh great in- terest at the club, and because it is contested for on a handicap, basis, every player has an equal chance to win. ite a large gallery has viewed the play in past years and many friends of the players are expected to be on hand for the contest this sea- son. The St. Marys ys Celtics Baseball Team, who have won their last eight starts, have listed two out-of-town games for this coming Saturday and Sunday. Friday they journey to Cov- ington, Va., where, om the following —* they play the West Virginia Pulp nd Paper Conipany Team. Immedi- ately after this game the squad will leave for White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., where they will encounter the Westvaco. Country Chub, Sunday A. gust 31. c The Saint Marys Celtics Basket Ball Squad and officials will hold an im- portant meting Tuesday, September 2, at 8 o'clock in H. Hurshman’s store. Matters of importance will be dis- cussed at this meeting and a general survey made of the coming basket ball campaign. All members are re- Alwhite Sox. ABH OA O\Kleinit.... 4 2 ~ wo NWN A PD SRO N / -1) pROnmoanco S| woSuwowse ere * 2000 -20 — w TILDEN AND HUNTER BEAT CAPITAL PAIR Centinued from Page 11. Don Dixon, Salt Lake City, 6—3, 6—2, 86 William TT. Tilden, Philadelphia. and Rochelle,, N. Y., e ll and Robert Con- sidine, Washington, D. C., 6—1, Sa 6—4. ree Lott. Chicago, and John H. Does, San ica, Calif., defeated Alfred and Robert ner, Newton, 6—4, 6—4j, L. Johnson and Malcolm T. Hill, d James 6-4 ’ e * F > — ol erick Mercur, Bethiehem, Pa. and J. ort Hall, South Orange, N. J. Harry Plymire and Jack ut. R. M. Clifford n. ald Strachan. New York, “br, default. Arnold * Santa Barbara, “Calif, Widen and. Robert Shay, St. 7 kl pail, Austin, Tex. rkley Mangin, Newark, N. J., defeated Watson M.' Was muro. iewark, = G. aig Rogers. Irelan — Olliff and F. J. Perry. Encland, defeated — — E. R. Avory, Ernigland, bi oy vee: ents ibleman, ew or J Wy; Yi n, oh ey Lilo ~ —34 Paul, Minn., and Gregory ity, and Harris ataates Marcel Pred C. Bas AI d *— es. a une Utics, N.Y. wand defeated H. L. Per- 6—4, Tidball : and ‘Gerald ¥.... Cg Abbott ahd . 3 46, 6—3. 6—4, i WAR COLLEGE” WINS. In a. 4 featured by Griffiths’ home run; the Army War College Nine turned in its coke ne Takor ee | yestend# J nha ng the Takoma 6 to y Tomorrow the War College pli edt Ze Fort Holabird inea game starting at 2:30 o'clock. oO Alwar Col, polnviee Jack Los. Aggelcs, Cr Cours ar ~-oO ' CONCH rOMNYeNnd ' SPA FEATU GOSLING © Winnerv, Finishes in Third Place. «~ ARATOGA RBACE amen Aug. 25 {A.P.).—The silks —2 Payne Whitney were carried to victory in the Kentucky —S Stakes here today when bay filly by St. Germa Goose, defeatedgn high class field of fillies, Sage gg he st —— in vers’ Ke 1:07. second and Marry Payne hitmey's Chene, coupled with the winner. ay The entry was quoted at 16 0 third. Eight good fillies paraded for Bn, stake with Morshion odds-on favorite McAtee had the mount and he got the filly away on her toes. She showed her speed by taking a ee over Princess Peroxide, an starter, and Gosling. Morshion tired in the final furlong and then Rob- erteon sent Gosling to the front. The Whitney filly drew away but in the final sixteenth Kensington came with a rush. Gosling lasted, owe ever, to win by three-partse of a length. The race was worth $4,350. Volta Green Shatters * Track Mark. Chicago, Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Volta Green, the consistent bay filly from the Nevada Stock Farm, with three straight victories to her credit out of four starts, registered her fourth victory today when she was first under the wire to establish a new track record ard win the Thornton Purse, a dash of 5% furlongs for 2-year-olds, the feature number of the opening day of the fifth Jockey Club today at Lincol Pields. Doris Jean, from J. string, was second, with from Collins & Hardy's Stable third. The Thornton, fair, was worth track record, one-fifth of a second faster than Dr. W — on August 24, — way well and Volta Green me yarn gem wi Missie heads «a to the where the Volta filly drew out to handily by two lengths. Doris always close up, closed strong to the place from Fair Missie by fi lengths.- The latter tired but lasted half a length. The meeting, which ned under fair skies arid a fast tance large’ attendance. It will for 30 days, during which time sev- eral stakes will be decided, with the Lincoln Fields Handicap, ves bee added, as the feature which will contested on Saturday, C. U. GRIDMEN REPORT TO BERGMAN 7 New Coach Gives.Out Equipment; Starts — Task Today. * ARLY arrivals at Uni- ) —* ’s football —— —5 Stadium yenterday were — t to been re. Head “Dute of respect Bergman plans to unfola the very outset, for he is system Of football + gaa is —* nhew to the who were in- structed last year 4 Jack McAuliffe. resigned. Be & system porates features of the Notre and Warner systems, and he wishes make the best of the time ahead - the opening- game on” More Than Score Given Equipment. Less than half of the forty-eight in. vited to report appeared on yesterday. They were issued eq ment and then took some light cise in the stadium. More are expected today and by next day the squad should strength. Louls Gross, assistant coach charge of the line, is expected to — rive ursday. Backs, Francis Donaher, John Shal- * lack, Carl DeMeHo, Lester Sheary and Lou Bertoni; linemen, John Ambrose, Paul Billinger, ‘Hugh Piynon, Vito Guarino, Ed Breese, Bert. Vincent Praatz, Urban Maliey, Charles Achstetter and John etme: The « last three named are W and graduates of St. John's Weyers Cave Wins, 7-4, In Bicounty Series Harrisonburg, Va., A 25.—Weyers Cave defeated Da ‘a Rockingham and Leagues, Russ Long, the Augustan’s — Dayton to three, hits bho ‘clubs play in MOrra Score by. innings: summer meeting of the Lincoln Fields ° be at full - ANNEXED By @ ; Chene, Stablemate bf — Sa eH ee, >t — ——

Page 14

= — OE rn AR PORE ⸗ tool Rw af STN A ARE EE ER! SO LEN EM TO I IR A im EAA EMI TNE MT TOE MB TORN Ale Rg. MLE IM SN PO mer — * * * 19; ’ — + 1 J * Ps * 7 : : — Sete y — "ee? ys ee a : . ¥, ~ Co ae ‘ tis yy et 1 * a : * / . : > 5 * ; A . | | a es tn ee —* Ee i. — 2* J J on , — — +m ‘ ? , 4 ; 3 # , ae. - , * J —— —— “ i — ——————— —— — 7% THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. AUGUST. 26, 1980. STOCK RISE MLTED |NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE” TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY) at BY LATE REACTION} —— — J— ea | Meee ay cenit: _ eeeeeeereee BX O82) 10% oa olan ebaad 18, Ada ered 5* 4 2* 300 Hack Water (1%) AS i.e 3 | 23% ok cc a ~ ALEX. 10, Ad rep pf wT) Ab (8) "04 \9 +3 7 , OD) oseoue | teh ene teal BEM Ds eceree] 1 BROWN «> SONS 1 7) *reeeeree **#e@aeeeee 5 % 2* rd werent Ary Gee 10% ‘sf + J «Pivotal Shares Off Point or Miedo Gy oT hg 8* — Underwriters « Distributors ~ So While Oil List Is tAlagka gum tases costal Be INVESTMENT | SECURITIES EFS = 233325 — ———— SFr FE: * — * A tb ae ) * — — 2828 > F — — * a * N i] 2 FF 52 es 2* SSP oBSSSanSPENSS P++l Ti+ Piette de Sold Heavily. yee FFF Sab. BEBASS FF 32382833838⸗8 SSEF FHEFEPEF ETE ab i ee eeeaee | — ee F SF FESS FS SFFFF FF GOODYEAR AT NEW LOW ~~ - w (diy cut). r e — — — — ere es *** LH \Hupp Motor (2) 4\Tilimnota Cent (7). 19/1 (2 4 Ind 58 erry ~ . ; n (4) ‘ . *y° — 6 ——4646— Néw York, Aug. 2% (A.P.).—The i (3) .. steck markét bégan the mew week By ANN with indications of climbing out of the marrow trading area of the past week, but soon began to falter and aan a Teectionary trend before close “The market ma fitained a fairly — (2) —8 undertone, and losses in pivotal -La Pra & F ares *were mostiy restricted to «a gat or «0. Sharp breake in Vana- piece ts and Goodyear and steady liq- Met (1.90)....... 30 * ~ 79 . : tidation in the oi] shares appeared Nat Gas pt * (a) —9* 77%\ 75 t Hydro — 34 alt Ee ⏑— to be the chief imfiuences toward un- — 28 63 | 8 $2 490'In Can . * . see i — Oo pertetepwe Agri gS peered * — FFF FF s3g-8 Sex sB8ernecuss FFE “Whe —— 20 — — asiss — a FSS —_ So 2222228 $ aS SP SP P| ree eee eee Air (2) ..... 38 ne (5) ./14 — Thi — we te Se Se teeveeereee et (9) cccoce wer - : FERRE FPL Wasuixcton Orrtcs 737 15th Street N. W. Telephone, National 1053 * —— at oS OSD eee > a As Pt ttt) = ee 3 4 ie F FFFS -—- Neo” 2 SZ Sse = ~ Se 82.85. Sse FFFSTE F FE FF FFE = =" - . . — — W—— —* i. i i AIAN ~ sonal transactions between floor trad- - ;' 57 53 | United Prait (4) 1\Yale & Towne «@) ve aie agen * — — Va | 4 J. Interst Ry ee 'U,8 Preight (3) .......... Comimiasion houses r:ported ¢g n- e i 3 Total sales, 1,600,230. Previous day, 170. Year aco, 1413610. 4,495,000. Two years a€0, 3,537,400. trials and rails, but only on declines. | a ~ . SS else january | to d Yea ——— 3 3,178,300, ma-Manville (3) ....... last year. (h) Paid.so far thie year. (3) Payable in (kx) Cash or stock. (i) Payable when (=) | 2 25 1 ‘ 2 + 23 twénty leading carrier issues held | ‘256% /254 3\Kelly Spring «| 13%] 13%) 3% | NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. ties, 1.6. The improved tone in this LAm Woolen . «+--+ ssrseers Leweet * of Interest and covering and investment buying of 7Anchor Gap (2.40)' a Ya) 42%) + 1% — OM A. s 600e000ede 5 | 5 5 60'Kreug & Toll (1.60) } . ————— | Ample funds alwa available for loans on ; | 6 eee eevee * = —* last year, but compared to ljArnold Const .... ——— 6 | tae | : shaee Sf 2S * | iz ire Trust. , Liquidation of the olls resulted 1 Atchison, pf (5) 4|106%.\— st & , pf (6) AB (s). 3'Loew's pf xw (BM) occ and publication of a survey of the | 70 ARS oor ia) 30 “30 | 28% 42 Loft ; t. | 2 | | | * Trading still was dominated by per- | * —— fee. Pe te 3 pt i As (s)} , | 63% 33 ge ag Unit Dyewood AS (2) th P & Bis ne otis — — i’ besneady cretion | ——————— 4 — —— tn (3) leuumend | 1 438* Eler Coal... .. . | ’ 1% eae t@ répresent real liquidation rather wilt ca 49% 49%) 49% |— ap & A —— a | 46'Unit G & Im (1.20) .. OB/Yell Tr & O vc cecicgeceees team professional trading maneuvers. A 4, A | 66% \— | 24% i , ads sn 3 invest Bauity (2) | ’ , 37'U 8 Pipe (2) we se eebest ae Radio .«-.+-- verses! | 7%! 1+ | yeetment buying in favored indus- ‘Aim Steel Pt vt Cay Gai ha il §2 island Crk C (4) 33 33 | 32% ate. 580,368,740. r ago, 830. Two years 860, sist The day's sales barely exceeded 1,000,- Sumat Tob ——— 11 | il %) 11 stipe Tea (4b) 49 — XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS—aActual Plus extras. (>) Incl extras. (@) ese. pare. 1 Pass = 000 ah Tel & Tel (9) 24 x trading ten shares. The rails maintained a better tone | Tobacco (12b) 236 ot | dt i/Kaufman Dept (1% > * than other groups, and the index of | 23%, . | 2B Ye |126 Ye 126 4e\— 2 deoeed 24 and that of twonty uulli- ponents Moral gs eh eset Shel wh ees |B |B 1B i. — Mortgage Loans 64\Anaconda (3'4) . | 4 * mecott (3) 34%| 34% ) c * group was believed to represent short gAnascon W é& C (ig) v.60. 27%\— 1%) 28 t Manhaited ":°22; | Real at oans oir (6 8) (1.60) ..:. Hanov «teneVee si : . 4 e the prime dividend payers, 22 — Dan Me tay" Lio | 19% | 20%)... * 8 — D8 vt (x) Aa N —5 pe h yields. The first twenty roacis > ane al en pik ..sevevers to report July net operating income 10\:Arm of Ill B —— — fe - : 57\Kroger Groe (1) * National’ —* atiow little improvement in compari- i|Arm of Ill pt (7) | oF | ink eee eeee lous month, net was almost : r baa | 6\Lehigh. Valley * —R—— 3334 — improved property in the District of Columbia 18 per cent higher. i 216 213 2\Lehman Corp (3) 72% Ve — — 38 teks sii il4se & Myers (ob) 100 |100 4! 98. | Lawsers Title — and nearby Maryland and Virginia. frpm unfavorable earnings and divi- | 2H ote Rel (2b) | 34%) 34 | 34 “i 2 | 33% 99 Loew's (3) rm id | Natt Sap AEE, 20 000% dend actions of the previous week, 57 Atlantic Re ; 3 gations! * at gasoline and crude situation by “th® | oo Auburn Auto (4a) ..,....-. : 0 | 58%. — | be edie aet ) Low batere st Rates Long erm “lamp official organ of Standard of QAutosales, pl... ...sseeeee! /a| 6% : *+| 38% New Jersey, which indicated that 56\Auto St Raz. ee ee ee G gasoline stocks were still unwieldy. IN|Aviation Corp 7 120, 10, 130. | — and took refiners and producefs tO | jon cigwin Loc (1%) cesses om 2) ‘ . ag Soe failing B seuse ome 18 — V Ohio a * 1 i ꝝ*.2*8.2* congum ption pec 1/Ba on 31 (3) 125 124% 124% — ent of the American 3 } eT 31 Petroleum Institute, however, issued — 4— * a reassuring statement after the close ‘Beatrice Cr — of the market, reviewing the progress Belding A already made at control of output.. Bendix Aviat “ “he industr~- intends to reduce its cine | Batu| 8044! tremendous stocks of petroleum proc~ p 422744 )127% 127%) + — above ground at an orderly rate, 9 Bloomined, pt (2) ..| 99 he explained. 10'Blumenthal, pf (7) * (2). .1 83 $3 Among the outstanding weak spots 6Bohn Alum (3) .... + «| 20%| 28%) elsewhere, Goodyear dropped about wana srstes € points to a new low refiecting Tre-| jo Brockway Mot seat port® of slackening output and fall-|~ 60\Broc Mot, pf (7) *8 uré of a mail order house's efforts vee aes =, 8 — E— — 65% ++ nd ne T . 2 «Fw ge hg AB cigar aim 8 —38 3546) aay 4\Bkiyn Un Gas (5) ...isee0. ‘ oc gnalysis predicting oF pee profits dur- ‘\erowe Shoe (3) seeeeee 8%| 38% the current half year, and reports 1\Bucy-E cvt pf (244). ‘ lar uidiand 24 (a. 20) larket St Ry ark LAF... 2nd pt eeeteeeee 1 1 jet : : ' ark sree | Recommended! cea * (2%) 983166 | % fath Alkali (2) ..cceeeess 39% —— laytag (1%) eevrveeeeeeaeee * eee 0 loKeesport T (5b) ...++++.| 79 79 vile Shoe (2) ..s1i2e0: | 35 ¥4| 35 : is | | Guaranty First Mo call gas reserves of the controlled by the Corporation : a —— investors have been reported by 3 penne — a — neers to be over 82,000,000 | cubic feet. +leotertie: ERE a eww Orr ~ ao Ed ha cubic feet of gas — ~ s ZEREEE — July. anadium ia extremely) 4 pullard Co (1. 2 sensitive to pool operations, and nor- 3\Bulova Watch (3) ... melly an erratic performer. 2 Burns Bros B pe FSS FEES Cpt 6a dina * 464 1 1 —— Ch (1%a) *eeete —3 ae ee . i Bt 109% ogee —33* {tr GOD sacecess 40 Bush Ter 7° 2 (7) (sz). 1 s 4 + ‘es NEW YORK COTTON. 2 Butte & & Sup M iad 1%) 1, York. Aug. 25 (A.P.).—Some ea 3 116'Byers Co. — 73%| 4 — a on relatively easy LAveérpoo!l ca c 1/Calif vet. (GD “sis cocdecteoced 2Callahan Z — t the company ran in the red dur- SD os meee ees The present importance end the further backed potential future developments by our resources of $3,800,000. of this Corporetion are outlined in descriptive literatare we will —— sénd any investor om request. Furlaud, Reuter & Co. —* eo : Incorporated , on a Wall Street New York —— aa 3 Real ieiath Loans Punctual payment of interest—prompt rer 3 turn of invested FORD 1 kon deeds TRUCKS SAFE - PROFITABLE NAt 66806 Capital R $3,300,000 | loan “O4 JACKSON PLACE | CONVENIENT ge te: a ow FSF +e: 1 Ebei ei ed bie 3 Myers & Bro ( 12 Nash Moters (4) Jaeeeenes * Denominations as low as ing. y ne oft h A —* trading. 6 Canadian * = teteeees : net closed t 20/Canad Pac or: } © A (4D) seeses very to 20 33 Ses 3s ‘38 ea ~~ pee Fe ; ‘Nat Pr 42) eccccses Case (J 1) (6 4 184% 85% ° Le ast at net advances of 13 Sess F (ai ‘aa ones ‘ }'\Caterpil Tr ane r 7Celanese . 5 id Southwentern 3 Celotex Co. TTT off Cerro de Pas (6) .... : i Checker Cab (4, 20) eeeeeeee )Ches & Ohio new.... steady at a decline of eo i teady —28 a> et eS FESLSESS BE SX FKET! F —— — * Rk ls & P CT) L221] 9542] 94M! 94%\— %! 04% | “Dock St L wf (6).. Lack | 49% ke WS) CH) AB: erings continued light but there was| 4s\chrysier (3) _ | 98% | ws 4— 27% ( ee eee ne te which | 20\City 1 & PF ‘pt (6%) AB (2).| 82% 82% Ya | 52% 8 \North Amer (10%)) «.-. ” 101 LCity Stores (%) . ooee, 6M, CY) BYI...0- v 29'No Am Aviat ..... S0\Cleve & Pitts Spec AS ..../ 45 | 45 | 45 |+ 2%) 44% l'No Am E pf (6) . * 5'\Coca Cola (6) * 13 112*172* — eo i 2\Northern Pac (5) ..+.... 70 70 3 Colgate-Palm (2%) eee eee 3 2) 0 1)\Coigate-Palm pf (6) ...+. Ya \102" 321 iOhioe Oil Co (2) copece conss| MS 11)\Col Beacon ... secceetes rte | 1 | 6'Oll Well 1 Sup Oe 22% 2Col Puel & Ir (2) ..... ‘ Na 4/Oliver 88'Colum G & EB 42) | 6 a) j | 2 (a%) 1cel G& B pt E (6). ee 4 y 20 Outlet (4) (2) 40 Colum raph 3'\Owens Ill al (3) **e@*eeeeeee 0 44, Colum Carb eet + |138 Ye 135 P west and tha me basis wa 6Oom! Credit (2) 25 5 * 4\Pacific G@ & EB (2) weeess.| foints higher on 1 Com Cred “A” | | | 363 14\Pacific Light (3) «- > ——— —— te B® —— ane | 885 323- 233235 et ne et 227 2* * 3— > ⸗ = Pont me tn pe Pt Ont Ot ee ember, 1|Cudab i % ) 25 Curtiss 2'Pitts T Coa * 35 ** ee 301645 290\Curtiss Wright A. -. | i O' Poor & Go (2) | 6\Davison Chem ........««..| 28 Me! 27% 500 128. 4 Deere 3 ANY an owner of speculative stocks . We recommend M is saying these days, “Oh, I don’t ¥ | | C expect to get anything out of it now— ! ( ) I’m holding for the long pull.” ... . Ht * oustfo n | O mM Da nM y Which means, in plain English, that this 13.446 1.770138 | 81 /DU Pont de Pure Ou ster ++te) +] 0 25 oOooo: CO ©: BREE so 1s. Receipts , Shipments ' LEIP & L pm if). 133.8: 4) " eevee 4 2 Bndicott Johan (5) ..cecees.| W 49 ¢ * pipe renga (2. neces 1 Eng Pub Gér (2.40) ... os 50 ’ — one Co (4 Jes 3 eee | . . 7 ak rans, aCe J * Reading dat, * 7 Price about ielding 5: oF : meer 3 le 4 Vac ol rea 1 al Silk sects Se) N a9 - ' 97, Y 9 59 uf ‘ * 2406 i Bvans Auto L .....6. 5 8 Reni | : : 3 —Wise investors, on the other hand, Fairbanks Mor (3) ...-....| 30%») 36%! 3 | 36 a Tee 34 : : Listed on New York Stock Exchange | consider the present-day facts in an in- ; . vestment—they look for a steady, un- 2 * iy“) 3% 32 * Assets over $4,700 per $1,000 bond | failing return on their capital—and they B (3) ’ . | 30 Fisk R ist pf AS (x) Rich OW Cal (2)... secs, * 144 i— Ml 14% Owns Houston Pipe Line Company —— —— * for their prin Baltimore, Aus. 25 ‘(AP.), — Closing 2 Poliansbee (2) 23 23 | * ‘Rio Gran 3 (2) \ 29” ; , ‘ c Arund Mt Poundstien.\....202.222| 10" | 10} 20 33" | selnorat Dut sh Fi eo _ an « 1 Gardner Mot ot oa ee 2 d 2 Jos Lead (30) .... = — > > x. tee — — 252 Sire 83 100 E ⏑— 3 Am o| 19% ei ae ve! 43%) 43%\— 2 | 43 84 Union’ —*2— COT) Teal Maal 1 \ghell Union ot tes e. Vg | 1 \ighubert COP 6\Simm “eee a Sinclair Cen (a). . | 1.60) et seen 4 t — —A —— — gs Ma * Ya 39% tl * ae J = keke hee ne he Kaede sede eu ee ~ ear No matter how. long or short the pull, | | these Notes have been at par for over Circular on request 61 years and the interest payments oe and regular. Especially in times. e these, you should keep funds Mackubin, Goodrich & Co. earning in such investments a these Established 1899 Oe ee a Pao SWARTZELL, Members New York and Baltimore Stock Exchanges Rn FEM & HENSEY Co Associate Member New York Curb Exchange MO RIGAG E BAN KERS # REDWOOD & SOUTH STS. ~ ygo8 H STREET 3 Ne 1S STREET N.Ws — BALTIMORE, MD. WASHINGTON O · c· chan 232 wwe . . ‘3) — *-* G * * A (.30k) “FOREIGN Bows. G a Bil cv pt (G) + .4..| 6 4s, 1917. seoebeese Q', ! § reg eke «*#e% t. 5a, 6 Mot 5% pf (5) .. — 32232222228 —— — — TVIII- eee ke ee me a : Ou en Rell Big B Premium 6s, 160. .+.. 40 90 Gen Rail @ Bf (6)" Al Ga). a 5s eeeeeeeeeeaeee 273 { n . t *eeee ar Ean 6s eeeeeeeeeeeee : 27 Gen Reftrect aka > — an «alin ae sae © 10\Gen Thea War Loan 56 ....... 126 Gillette Saf R (5). prone een 1 Gimbel pf (7 5 Glidden Co anges FF FF = eS £ gassos n See = — — FFF FE 23¢ = eoutecs ~~ oo evr ~ FS ES FPS os Gald Dust —— senee es 4 us A.P.) tation. “Prime crude, $75: prime sum- E. tember. #83: 4 132°" Decémoer tal: Aaareh’ 61% 8.14. —— — — — OIL’ QUOTATIONS. fs Aut (A.P.).—Orédit | ant (we * Runs, ;s | No Ry of (8) — 14 weet (Lae eaeeeer 4 2232842 ust t On eeeeeevee ut: ait Ze) cceerceess *reeeeeer eee s 8528 5— FS FES 28 rr ereleTitli*liei++44+11 — So sess <% * c — — j Sesca RSS ad EE. PEEPS TT ET SE

Page 15

q > — — THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, KUGUST 26, 1990 a ARE MIXED. | NEW. YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY oe LE SALES DROP ; oS Og Te : , —— —— WPPSpi(1*4) AS! 25% 25%! 25% (Seaboard Util ‘oad ” Better Investment Issues oumiathProd\} 60) ml OR wm — * Steady; Second Grade List Works Lower. DOZEN RAILS HIT HIGHS Ee IAI Be New York, Aug. 256 (AP.).—High grade investment held a firm trend in the bond market today, but second grade and semispeculative obligations, more sensitive to genera! news developments, worked -lower. The market was highly irregular in & quiet trading session in which the volume of business slumped to $6,711,000. There were no — developments in the money market, with call money re- maining at 2 per cent. The only oe was ® municipal issue. It learned in bond circles that a new financing which * wSB8RS SBBatBe. Bessu. 180 4 ~ eF FE Fe FF FF — FF FEF ~ 82s a ae _ ? * 228 35328385825 —— 383232 — Fat £555 FSF SKSSEFEFF ESE sf FF = production last week tion of 16,800 barrels = — FF Ec Sts Pow B (1) astern Util A ... 5 Ol Can ¢ , Imp ‘Stetson JB (6%) AS Roth oll dhe regi Ye itrauss Stutz Met Am 2 Sunray Oil ere ES FF »e —— LSS ’ , SSFKFS FFSFESF 2283. 283583 Shbwasle~ SS8Sue FSSSE SF FE — B3 22—3 — — RBnw- EP ert tie >, wt ew — — BREF ——— ẽF 22 2 fF S8PStooBiBean So Sepeee See 3 tae peuSiseeu8Se fF F FF encuvtiss 759 FFFSESE FFF See Ff FF oF w3 2 eercre F So **-. Mot ‘eee ee spores atest ::-[ 81 a2" | aase | tater Ford Mot Ltd(.37%4) 10]Int t i i/Feremost Dairy ... —F ters Eq cy pf (3) Lk ae Ou. : 2 NorInd P 6 6% oft), Losses | 1 Triplex Saf Giass w 6% p(6)AS) o0', l1Twin Sta N G A(l) OStPo l'\Novadel Agene (3¢)) 32 1/Union Tobacco M% 2i that the i oh etm 1 United Carr F (60)! 7%! 7%! 7% = the industry intends hed 108 (108 * —— 9%| 9% | Dock. . Me 5% | Products above ground at an 3Outs Bot A (1.80)! 7 eh pe 7 M rate. Pr 53\Unit Found (2-35f) . | NP G & E ist pfs)! 27%! 27%! 27% 24 United Gas n ; , i ( 3'United Gas war. 6 6 — J me) Ol 46'Un Lt & PA (1). | 149 Curb Review 44 8B J —W 1/Un Lt & P B (1)..) 80 | 80 | 80 b *5 4;4t4 8Un Lt & P ev pt (6)/108% 108% * C2051 10%! 10%! 10% 13 Untt Milk Prod. SY) 4% 5& New York, Aug. 25 (A.P.). is om) an 75\Unit Milk P pt AS.| 66 | 56 | 56 in the quoted values of curb. ee a ‘U.S & Int Se fAR were of a divergent character J + hie with the level slightly Utility and oil stecks were uously heavy during the The volume of business approximated 308 500 ST alt 4 Petroleum shares sagged in syme pathy with the downward board. i — 2 58 * * or 35 F * 33 2883 *r * 2 ol) — — : ° * $3 e888. 55088 FFF ES ? — lilrving Air Ch (1) 100) der Cc ee Aeery 23'Johnson M 1\Jonas, aumburg’.. 7 ? FEES uBSso0 FF Fe ee S3 eSB. 2Gesda we FFFFS dee hoe — — — ee 28 ~ = +. jak pf (3).... &E cv pf B(6) — iat ss oS + at $5,000,000 Western Paci Cf) i* Philip Morris gt itmey Bowes ({.20).' 1014) 101 tikirey Pet * EVXOREXCBANCC i R Sxchange oy » & W. Seligman & Os. Ae 9%! Pow Sec Corp pf. LEE sees ; ’ UNITED STATES — : Sale| issue. [Oven [sigh | Low | Last | ib:] 37°'| 37. | 37 Dr de White Fey, sh 38 a Rs, (quotations in ae ore *atven ona as. 4\Canadian Nat 5s, 1960, Co es | 105 [105 105 Dg - ma ts ee te : & 36 44! 38 Yel 5% it Ra * berty : Canadian Pac deb 4s ary of the — " * 3 aw — pb by a ‘ SCanadian Pac 5s, 1954 MacMarr St. (1)... ' = _— 1 hl it + ‘Ws, te Magdalena Syn.... Continued Advance Predicted. 141 Llberty NE ss | be The strength shown by the bond fired, svtecting tention arom | “dg § govranatt Sg Wed $5 3, ; —— ia — circles where a rise in bond : : 134 15 95 4 8 way 7 Nat Gas. ‘ i(Ruberoid Co (®)... 47 1!Walereen Co fan is regarded as a forerunner of 1 * own 4 a | exico Ohio Oil , 10! + Regis Paper (1) | 22%! 224 9 wn iy et > well Ee | — t — 71 | 71 Mid St Pet A vte * agie — service today in an t 4s, 1959 | = ) 50'8 P ptt7)AS110 ° 110 (110 22'Wil-Low Cafet .... said id St Pet B vte.. : (4 1%) 4%) 1% 3 Worth Inc A ....,!) analysis of the situation that “insti- } a7 iid W St U0 (1%). 2 Creek 10%) 1084 1% | tutions and high grade investors will a oe — — + ee Pray A | eidinerSeetaecad te dh , * J an 44 4 —5— A ar in the d 1)An | a8\Mo K PL (10%f).| 20 | 18%) 19! lisehul Un Se-81 @f 254) 286} 286! gizonite Prod (1)... 9%! 9% a higher point — Berg bene 1030 DOMESTIC BONDS. Bales in lots of $1,000. — Low | Close anti 191 Seles in lots of $1,000. [High | Low | Close O\Niag Shares 5's, 1080 [703561109 ¥4 108 ¥4 y Sony a dozen carrier issues climb- . . The 1%-point ork Central 3%s B arge Sa Fal and a similar ur ee 4s, were gains in this group. 48 b — general * 2 re So 448, North- ern Pacific lien 4s, Southern Pacific Hy ate ae Line), Baltimore & Ohio e & — — WWW @Ouvvrt Tere yt tt 38S SF FFFPES ? — — er eee eee nited Verde Als Be: 22 23 FFSrFe aqacadadadaaad — 0 * Utility & Indus i 2.Utility&Ind ptt Ya) 6\Mavis Bott 1 1 ee. 11 Vacuum oil * ‘ 4 Mead Johns (3%g) 7 { ' 5'McCord Rad 9'Reybarn 1 Venesulean Pet. — — FF FSFE SF FREE = weetd we BE3-es= = of the volume ef ciferines weigh wus Gaine cient to turn the tide. 4.

86% 93% 92 — 8 FF FFE BSssRSSRS3 Ca SS #2828822 ert FFE mn 108% 194% ™™ | 98 97% J 13\Prench Nat 8 8 Lines 7s, 1949 /103% 103% 103% rsa apts General Cable 5%s, 1947 ? General Motors A ye 100% Germa an Cen Agri Bk Si) Ss (on Cen Agri Bank 6s, 1 va Y, 50 2\Grand.Trank 8 b7 it ‘ nk of Can } Great Nor 5's, 1952 Paden 3633 1h mes Nor 7s. 1936 i iit reat 1976 100 ic reat * 99', Aires, &, 1942 — TICTT T b oes - 4 4 5* A, 1949. Seceeséos uenos Aires, Prov ot. F 1955 . Industrial ponte ok showes a mixed trend. Oil bonds were very active,| ,7/caldas. Dent of, 7% with selli dominating the trend, to carry Humble 5:, Skelly Oi! 54s, Texas ion and Transcontinental * downward. Bethlehem Steel 5s were weak. Pacific Coast 6s, Lorillard _4+8, and National Dairy 5s were in ‘@emand. FESEF FFE F FE BSS hit a new —E GRAIN. —— —— * — Ss88s8 = = po ee mt ee FRE ER w G2 099 D+ 09.9 9 AD He he ee 23332283 275 — Ss. A, 1958 ....... an — ont Ot) *— 1937 » Co 5 1940 | en o _ — — ' —— roy wo — — ——— —128 Coal Co 5s, 1962 ........ li & M adj inc 5s. tease » S\Humble Oi] 5%, ay Si\Humble Oil 5s, 193 in Cent ref 4s, 1958 | 97% 1 1101 %/|101.%| 101% i | ee - |101 4/101 % 101% “apt: Py T Cudahy P -| B84! 98%! 08% 4'Tex = Ges Oeil * 3* — — ‘ORE LDetrott ¢ C Gas us 6s, ae EP: tgp tonto ssh Util Sa. it 1979 re: te eeeene penne eel , see eee eee il 4 ° U 20/Det Int Brides @%ar1 BESS He Kt ar is 42\Duquespe Gewt mp : | 3 45%' 45% 24 Union Gulf Corp 5+. 1950 88S 33888 Weakness of Beruvian bonds re- fiecting the uncertainty over political conditions featured foreign bond ings. Meru 7s and 6s sagged 5 and 4 points meer lowe E bonds $ — ——A— Governments were Cundinamares, D - Oty Btbe. . 87%) 86'2| 87% 11/0n firm. ia, f, 8s, 1951. oe * be made tomorrow of 7\Czechoslovakia, = of, —* ia ern » 1947 . SSE! Pow it Be * — — le je] eke pt hoi ot Denmark, King, of, 6s, 1942 %4 (105 ba (105%, ‘Internat! s SiEmpire O & R Stas, iν —383* 8 33 Sigs, 18 i alt tied ‘4 r ; 4 PD gy 39.. ; 186 91 ma id Tel Ss. 1956 4 S | —— * Inter | 94%! Sia 94% LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE De ish Mun. 8s, A. 1946 * 110” | 10/Kans © Term ist 4s, 1 | 960 es—Reguilar call, 11:15 a. m. toh BE. India 6s, 1962 42* 4% 102 1iKeith Corp (B F) —* 1946 Capital Traction Go, io ‘vt 61, 10 at | “a 104 }104 i\Krueger-Toll Co 5s, — ash, BY, & Elec. pfd.. 10 st 8 1\Finland, Rep. * 6%4s, 1956 .. 97% 97%! 97% pa mires 6s, 1 * i & Hlec. 2 pid. at 94° as ‘Pinland, Rep. of, — 38 100% |100% "Lori Nag 1987. ~ 33323338 FSH —— — 8 — — 33328 8888 3885 33 STFTFF FFE LE SKF FFF ere @ 1/Tl cant 2* > Seseesasess ee FEF ery ret ee oh wh eee 350 False * *— ~ 3 = veirteake *8 SS, 1042. 97%! OT%! 7 Sugar s, 1933 eo in in” ‘ 2\F seen an Sweringen 6s, 1935 ........... . 1o7 | 3 Ped Water 5 =. 1904 j 92 | 92 Virg El Pow Ss A, 1955 .......... ++ | om toe 102%" He 8 4 1\Wabash R R Ss D. 1980 \101 %4/102 %4|101 % a 85 15'\Waldorf Ast 7s. 1954 i104 O4Y 104%, 21/Gatineau Pow 5s. 195 ; 05% 2030. e's eave ‘ 92% Gatineau Pow 6s, 194 / 4) 99% 4\West Tex Util 5s A. | Bate! rth 5\C * FOREIGN BONDS. @ oo — rs 5 French Govt. * — i oe fomac Elec. 5%% pfd.. 5 at 109, 15 3 French Govt. 7s, 19% 119% * erchants Bank & Tr. Co 125. F FFF FE : Graz Ny gt 6s, 1964 ....../102 1965 R ‘ 30 /116% 7 nt ag & Nash “en 3 -sseewe e AOLKMN101% ital ih Co., 10 at 0%, 10 at 6'German Govt. 7s, 1949 sseeecaes (LOO rae Ya 686%' 86 | 86 2' Bad Con Mun 7s. 1951 95% 05 | 95%, — — Gul tale ie x sn, tom isan eR | Hee See. ‘Bal Bel BY b« 1'Brisb 6 9 — sloerm 1106/1068 {108% |105% m he. O04 104 [104 1 } —* 25%) 85 8, {buen Alesis eee 7%c0. 1 100 r ee 1 Haiti, Rep. of, 6s, 1962 ... 93%} 93%| 93%) 93%, | % 1069........ ...... 1068 Nee > aii, 207% ut * | Hungaria 1 Mun. 7 was il a $3. aa 3[Mo- sen 48, i075 ; Bel oe eit 33 Gulf Ot Ut beh : — 103% 33 f Case Be Cer 6 6s —— z By 83 95% | 95%) 95% | 95% ser G, 1978 at 2\Hous Guif Gas 6%s, 1943. ww. — 1 94%, * D 10'H 7% - (100% )100 44|10044/100 1 3\Mud Bay M & & 6s, 1935 : 3333 1/Danzig Port 6%s, 1952 3 80 | 80 | 2\Irish Free State 5s, 1980 +s + 100% 120014 100% 00 ¥, 6 Italy, King. of, 78, 1961. osaeveudl Ps —83 ote ; r ae ort Pow & Lt 5%s. 1957 ° 93 92%) JE Elec ° 1965,” xw oeees 81 58 an 8 Dairy Products 5s, 1948. . Ve 4\Ill Pow & Lt Ss B, _ 1102 ‘\ 2 mare Mts wha 1967 89 a M ; i 101 %4/101%|101 9 + T & Mex ist 5s, ser B, lf “as, 1 -}101 2/101 44\101 ? * 2 thd 98.42) 98'4| 98 yer Cons Mu , ‘g' 86% 103 21103 4/103 y 3* ——— 3 lead de West BE an A. 3044! ; 332 6 Yes, — — 05 Ve /105 % 5\Ja ese Ster. 97 ri Fe 97 '4 13) ‘Jagoslay 85 1965 92% | 92%) 92's; 92% 2\Lyons, City of, 6s, 1034 «+ + |106% (106 44/106 44/105 % 4'Marseilies, City of, “thot —* 105 44/106 % 106 % i /aexies, U 6 of, 4s, 1 12 12%) 12 12 |'Milan, City of, 6%s, 1952 . —R 89 %\. 69 i'Minas Gereas 6%s, 10958 ; 1 Montevideo, City of, 7s, -202 NO2 02 4 5s. 3 Montevideo, Onte of, 6s, x ««| 99%! 93%! 93% 1l'New South Wales Ss, 1 —— 9* 8346834 12 ev South Wales 5s, —*8 84 of 1963 cit z “ Se nueeare ~ & wees — — HG og oid od ng od 3 Peer a 2 2 2 S Hamburg FE) 5*2s. 1938 | 87%! 87% seeeeeee- {106 (106 1106 2 Hanover st 6 428, 1949 2 91 M4! 92 seeceseese! OF | O1 | 91 2'Hamover City % 1939 .. os | 98 se eeenseeenes|hO3%/103% (103% 322 weg | J ° ° * 322 ä———— AV—— P ttteeeseee [106 106 %6 1105 % Silsotta Pras 7s, 1942 87%| 87% 90% | 80% . = ie **#eeee + . *-* 04%)! 34% 4%, 31 It 8up Pow 6c, A. . i 72 Ve! 712% 97% oe ori | 97, . | 99 L ae (tlle cw cacccccnen ly, ) ; ets. 1088 3 | _ a 1209 [Louis P L 5s, 1957, new 4 va! 99° lLima, Peru, 62s 9 os 6B ries ats tt 1113 ¥41113%2/113%4 Yor P 5s, 1941 1108 %4 106 (10314 /108 1, hy ee 1106 ¥4 (108 4% /108 % '108 % Sn — —— ¢ 2 z 2 | = . 2 - M 3'Maranhao, Brazil, 7s, ass Gas 8 Ee én , 3 Mendoza Pr 7s. 1051 1/Ohio River Edison 6s, 1948. P SEES. vere 28 toc mbia — * (stamped) ....... strict “*#e ee tee © eee eee eee Be ederal Amerieay ghbecsceceades pee tt tt 8S SeSesghe so 228 —R us “Hoaawiioa% 9 Bee Se My, oi. .5.... te 1101%'101 141101 % 3'Prussia FP 8S 6s, 1952 iso | CORN yy 30'Peru 6s, - |103 49/103 %4/102 42/102 ¥, 4 , ) r isiPeru 6s ’ a | 3 103% 384 2 LH & P 5s A. i98i. teenseee (103 103 103 00@ —* 1 am oe cee i 104 5 Ruhr Chem 6s, A, 1'Poland 6s, 715 Ys\ 4'Paris- “Lyons Med Ry 73, 1958 |. 105 % |105 % 82 | $2 2'Sauda Falls 5s, A. 3\Queensiland, State of, 7s, 1941....'4 4 *eteeeeee . S 10 Terni Elec 6 ‘es, 1953 | B82 | 81%! 81% Security & Trust do Gul, + Th, 1966... | % ; P | ) Norway, King. 6s, 1952 .. ‘lroase lions loess, 102% 2\Parana. Braz, 3. “a : —— low, 00% Noe } 03% 103% ontreal L H & P 5s B. 1970 . i 103 * 7Peru ‘17s, “Mo. i white, N 26 Ruhr Gas 6/48, A, ljPrague, City of, 744s, i962 °..).. 333 — 328 5 Theatr psanests Se. 1907 + -|102 % | ' 91 3 101% 10} Ya 5'Mat . 8 .| | Be ad 9344 6\Stinnes 76, 1946 02% Pow & 8, 7P & Ss Series B, 1968 . one | O97 | 06% ore 2IRio de J, City of, 8s, 1946.. ‘| 987 4.9? | 97° ; 1094 /110% SOR age conse PT CAPE (04 gat! S ae . Pa “ 5s, 1964 ren 105 105 S today, 308.500 shares. Total stock cali year ato. 2.074.900 shares. Total bond sales today. $2,023,000. Washingto Vy R 648, 1 ise 10 Fr sales “.| 99% 96 . 5s, 1935 5 Potrero.Sug 7s, 70 pers ie —* las L¢ e 1\/Panama, Rep. of, 5s, 1963 ...... 3* 25 3* 96 % Riv Puel eh 6, 1944, xw -ee+| 98. | 97% 98 3\Prussia F 8 64s. 1961 | 3 J “mixed, 6 “$8 ’ j 1.04; sam ie srede. * 103 42/103 44/1032 1031, junson & BS 614s, 1937, ww > eae $3 i 3 | Snubs Chet te ee eda 7? od OA TS—No. 4 eed. 40%: 13\Poland 7s, 84 104 1 : * 402, 202% ‘ at YE— Mo. 2 ds crop), 69; ‘No. 3. - 106% 'T06% 1 1/Queensiand, State of, 6s, 1947 3 nee 3th gti nQer » wees | : 2) 1105 Fix M108 © 48, 1948 | *"! gong! So %el 20% 17'Sydney, N 8S W, 5%es, 195! 87% & m 4‘es Series A, 1965 0244 /102% 102% wé& lA 4% 2s". H| 70%e| 70%| 69%4 70% -. ‘PRUST COMPA COMPANIES. ot aa i isd; —* 91% + 1 65 %| 98% x dividend. xXR—Ex rights. (a) Plus extra in stock. (b) Plus 10% in tock. (f) Payabl 963. sip ) (e)-Partly. extra. (h) Plus 5% in st ‘aa ) Fevadie in — 7\Rio Gr do, Sul, St of, 1 -| 8 1967 iat “lane —3* rule. (wi) When issued, (n) New. (wa) wits Paid so far this‘year. (j) Partly stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under ‘te r 1iSalvador, a a veass [100% — —— & rrants. (xw) Without warrants. 98', LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | Xew Jersey Mersin So, Cobblers, U. § NEW YORK PRODUC horny, Dey. tae} — 23 * oy XS, Toms upplies. very . Ye % ib” d0@ oa, light; demand, —— ei mar et. C4 101% (101% . — . each, r lb.. 27 — -top stave barr isa ite” | s, 1 104 1 ; —* ? je erate: de York’ * * ; No. , 235 C2. venth Stree ee ‘Switzerla ./105 + A 105 ji 3 Rhine Westphalia Blee 8 1953... 43 3. * be Ib.. 184 car 2: and Sree ed, = deus : ts, treste ig Bias to fancy special nite apirce : * * 1014 1074 26/Royal Dutch 4s, 1945, w 1 Ol%s) 91% ; rns. per do. held ce é Lard— — 10.05 5; 8 — close- Pe eeeeewe m ; — — ven 32% 433 ——— 30a Ceerwes deen. ype, @23 42; * Supp ee, moderate: =: frigerator, he ye By oh re mostly around 29 p30; xtra I x- A —8* . — at : 100% Rit! 8 * se * ‘+. piles, moderate: demand. | >¥ Western nennery. ta a ly selected SECURITIES PRICE “VERAGES Venetian Prov * . Is, 1052. o he s. ae per “ New Jersey, bushel | ¢xtra: 3646741; do. average extra. 3 New York, A —— * —BV —— ‘lags — oles "of rs val. | $6) | 86 | Be 108% | 361 old te so a5. POU essed. steady. wes: MF: By MSP oe Se 4 oa ors tag to $7 I Supp! y | ore . ; upp . aerate: 3 o'¥ekohama, City of, 65, 1961 | 98 | 979%) 98 — —* 108 6 109 83, Ibs.. 30: mar "MISCELLANEOUS. DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS, ) settl co 25 ‘8 Towe og ‘Chase. pany’ cae following sale po in lots of $1,000. | 969 i 100% i100. “\100 thin. per ib ampers, oun aa * —— ts. “duty paid. 3.12: ree ase r . 00 Sa biti ni **e-e : Bids. ost Ulesheny” "Corp & Paper 5s, 1953... 86%) 96%) 29 gen 4s, Ser A, 1956 88%4| 80 | 834) 88% —— —* cai —4 mand.” mod — alg 75 ui Rio", 14: San. eneny i 7 2* — t r lee 98 GRAPES “Bas tern X se ue supplies on FOREIGN EXCHANGE, — Supplies, light: de- t. t steady. ew Jer-|.,Me¥ York, Aus. 25 (A.P.) ax changes irregular. lars; others in cen nd, —— «great Bri — cables, * a 2'Tokyo, City of, — 1 79%! 79%! 79 xon Pub bed 6 * re lliTokyo. City of, y Ray, | 81% 3* 91%; 91% 1 A L Ry 6s, Neg ay 0G Ge : _4/Trondhiem, City of, tue ier. 98 Vs 98% 981; THOT DG nccccscsaces ee eeee 3) mand, moderate; far 1|Uruguay, RY of . t+seeeees| O5%!| 95% 9534\ S8ssezcee 2 REEFS ES F ~ ae — curities pid. . (a). — =e S25 -se nao SHoosu ie Me Se Se Se Se Se Ms Me Se ee Oe, ~. — 2 ——— , Virginia . 1941 : mar Jersey, bushel los 3; fh dard Oi! ott NJ Ss, i 104 % 1/104 44104 104% bles, 5. — Oil of N ¥ 4%s. 1951. ‘ * nd. roms * T SALTINORE L LIVE STOCK, 1 Elec Power 6s, 1947...... ‘ {107 107 ; 69 Corp 5s, 1944 103 % : : de- Baltimore (Union Stock — -Reeeinis. Clee. | 02%! Ye HRY | pate — 20; Bead.” with = ——— demand - chet 960 ... ve stronge Elec Pow %s, 1955". yWikee ene 133%) 33 ; choice. isdad —— r ; se ee dt ——— z= eS Es Pepiie Suv ewwooasia ‘i ii2 >>>> 522 cee 4 — — 4 y jaa elt ; ™% IN dd ons alban ide vi 1947... —3 sr, ts sm «| gal 30* *— — 22000 to Cinn ——— ep w eer oo 92% 92%) 92 *eeee re — 1014 II — Steel Corp 6%s. A, 1947 68 #2%! 82 — — eae = 4s, 2000 ries 5, foes and nearby, sate fu- * New York, 5.50; ; Rast St. Louis, spot and 4'U & Rubber 5s. 1947 WWF OMoNm Ha 4 52% 9 J — B8* l'Wabash 54s. — inkes ks hake al 1105 1108 (106 * Bros M és, 1930 ... 105 ets, El: van: | | Ang 2 8* ate B68. , um + Aus. 25 25 (AP).—Standard cop- c ‘Ja. ‘West be, 1966 2.08: Y i — sah tee G4; future. £47; F 5) n oN ’ . . rf 2s my / moderate 1.38. to a. Aus. * (AP) —Bar silver. aI. : : oy ae ; ie | 6 Baste rn th tions. AY] per thres

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—⸗ [2 YEARS AGO TODAY | MERCEO SOMMUTES : VYVER GAy- 406.25 ~ PRkesnoet oosevely "PLUNGER THE NEW MAVY SUGMARINE THES 7LOR ~ REMAWS SUS ~- * Dewy Murry PLAYING SECOWD FOR ‘THE ATHLETICS: (Copyright. 1994. by The Beil Syedice. find) *. MEDAL AT SLOSS Ex POSITION FOR WORK HJ) WIRELESS VELEGPAPAY [P THIRTY -TlVO YEARS OLD TORAY— MANY MAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY. LEE: — $-26 Ve-—> AUGUST 26, 1905. The Rev. George ?. Wilson, D. D., pastor of the Assembly’s Presbyterian Church at Fifth and I streets northwest, announced that he will resign from the local pastorate. Columbia detachment of expert riflemen are plugging away at the targete for prizes at the National Riflemen’s meet. Lieut. Col. L. H. Reichelderfer is well up on the list in the individual matches. Four hundred and five typhoid Rifle Range, Sea Girt, N. J.— Sixteen members of the District of cases have been reported in the city this year. | How to Keep Well By DR. W. MAKE-UP OF THE BLOOD. HE first request this morning is T for an article on the blood. The important formed elements in the blood are the red and white oor- puscles. The unformed constituent is the plasma. In each cubic milli- meter of blood, a quantity too small to measure with any instrument in common use, there are 5,000,000 red cells. These cells are masses of pro- toplasm without nuclei. They .are nothing more than ves- sels for carrying such gases as oOxy- gen and carbonic oxide. The chemi- cal which combines with these gases 4s hemoglobin. When the red cor- puscles contain the normal load of this coloring matter we say the blood contains 100 per gent hemoglobin. If the amount of hemoglobin is low, the blood does not carry oxygen and other gases up to its full capacity. Used-up hemoglobin goes partly to form the coloring matter of bile and urine. The white blood corpuscles, also called leucocytes, are only about 7,000 in number in each cubic milli- meter of blood. The leucocyte is really a group of cells having some- what different appearances, coming fro ifferent sources and having dif- fere work to do. Among them are the polynuclears, the large mononuclears, the small mononuclears, and some others. The ons which multiplies to resist pus in- fection is the polynuclear. These masses Of nucleated protoplasm have unusual powers of wandering into and out of the blood stream and of traveling to different parts of the bodies. Even more important than the blood cells is the blood plasma. This is a watery solution of different sub- A. EVANS 3 stances. Some of these substances are easily thrown out of solution, and, in doing so, convert liquid blood into a solid. The chemical substance which does that is known as fibrin. The plasma is alkaline in reaction. In fact, whatever else happens, this reaction remains always just the same, or else life promptly comes to an end. Acidity of the blood in a live man is not conceivable. Death would occur long before the blood became acid. In addition to the plasma the fluid contains minerals and the red and white corpuscles, the blood contains & varying amount of. varying in- gredients. It always contains sugar, sometimes more and sometimes less; perhaps some bile or some bilelike pigment capable of causing jaundice sometimes more, usually less; some urea and some uric acid; and, at times, something of almost every chemical that needs to be carried from one part of the body to an- other. The blood is the great water- way of the,pody. It is the open trans- portation route. The lymph route is merely a feeder for the blood route, the one and only great trunkline. LIVER IS ALL RIGHT. C. EK. writes: Could a woman of 52 with diabetes eat any kind of liver? REPLY. I think so. TABES DORSALIS. G. G. writes.. Is tabes dorsalis in the first stage curable? REPLY. Good medical treatment of tabes dorsalis in the first stages is helpful. Beyond that, I prefer not to say. (Copyright. 1930.) / Upstairs and housewares to go to make able, so what’s right out. It’s day at 9:15. Today— Summer Clearaway Summer wearing apparel— Summer accessories—Sum- mer furniture—Summer chandise of every desc: iption merchandise arriving every day. No prices are stated— they would sound unbelieve- cleaning house—cleaning it you can’t afford to miss. To- All Sales final. AJ he PALAIS ROYAL | Downstairs— Summer mer- room or Fall the use? We’re an opportunity Shop early. ET, A TE LO AT LTE ATS SRT CRE A NN TE, NEE Fea AmRS wrmueR NE Ow SE J om — ait % ' ai r - i : * 4 — ~~ * Tr — 3 — N * 4 n J— J— 2 ¥ +? : * J ‘BUCK ROGERS, 2430.4.D. ==” Bele . - — - gry > : * * if. »_” J - _ 4 a ‘ . J % Fe, f x . —— Ad — err - = ——— ee —* ——— > os m 7 Bow * 4 + 4 ; 7 7 J * J 1 2 —8* GASOLINE. ALLEY: ‘ Wy; —9 THAT ONE 1S EXQUISITE _| ON) MADAME. FT HEIGHTENS MADAME'S OWN LOVELN COLORING. COME IN. SKEEZIX. ‘We MUST GET YOUR THINGS READY. WE'RE GOING. TO A LAKE A RESORT “TRIP TO CELEBRATE THE SETTLEMENT OF THE WILL ANID THE ANNEXING OF $4-6000 IN . CASH WILL DO SKEEZ™M A&A LOT OF GOOD. — MINUTE MOVIES HORSE RACING SERIAL THE SWANEE STAKES EPISODE 20 (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service, Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent. Office.) MAYBE SHE'S SICK! TLL HOS, THE VILLAGE HALF-WIT WAS WAITING IN VAIN FOR RTA FOK TO KEEPHER DATE ~ WITH HIM a+ . 1 CAN'T QUEEN, SHE SAID SHE LOVED ME AND NOW Wiehe wees ote" BOBBY THATCHER > — ee oe PLOT ~-_ © atin, Pascoe’s Cabin CAMPED HERE SO LONG AMR. JONES, ANC HOW CAN YOU ) CATCH PASCOE iF YOU STAY YvVE ONLY ONE CHANCE He HAS A CABIN IN “THE VALLEY..-OTHER SIDE OF THE RIOGE...cOoOeBS “THERE WHEN SHOW iT TO You you WER WHEN Wy Yyy Uy ie Ni, GAGE 7 WY 1 CLEANED UP MONEY ‘To PAY WEDDING IT BE — Hills 2 ip. WELL. ANDY = WHILE YoU WERE PLANING GOLF ‘TODAM - WEDDING EXPENSES — AND WHAT A iTS -THE ONLY SHANTY | iN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY.-- ITS THE ONE YOU SLEPT IN ojo LOST... YZ Ly — R MANY MONTHS THE ONELY CABIN ON. “THE SHORES OF THE WILD LAKE HAD BEEN KEPT UNDER SURVEILLANCE ; BY JONES ccccvee Jj) Nave We F AW \ SK 2 | \ 8 RX Ard > . 2* Copyright. 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) so — —— Easy Come QH= IT'S SIMPLE WHEN You KNOW HOW — ms SO meee Yo MAKE NEY — } sett JUST ¥2 50,000.°° TODAY OU YHE YOU'RE THE LUCKIEST BIR | WHEN fT COMES ENOUGH TO MAKING MONEY ALL OF THE WiLk 4s ~~ . rrr , a - => * — —— A " ~ , a — B > —E J J \ir ? RUK | : * i . 7 ' Wi w IK 9 ny = iil : yin We | fi Wi SS I NEVER THOUGHT MR. EVERY TIME I THINK OF 8 WE DiDA’T Do BIBBS WOULD THINK OF DOING A THING } MAV. — — POP SAYS WE VILL SOON BE BACK’ T0 A PRE-WAR BASIS — I WONDER IF HES GOING 10 GIVE ME LIKE “THAT ‘t —— Credit Where Credit Is Due > THAT WAS MY . SUGGESTION [ > ' “ ' 4— ig f : , J 4 — 3 } / J J J 06 J T | 114 i} Tatims | | 1 bh J Lak WA 9

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, . _THE WASHINGTON POST:. TUESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1930. CHICAGO STOCKS. ; — | — — Bikes & On.) ~ — J Ad — — —— — — — — — — Employment * Rooms and Meals Help Wanted—Male 57 PPE non ah * eee Rooms—Furnished 134 CLIFTON &T.. i Attractive f ca — erates te a ei a ea Me Ne training. a —æ. Ads are os differen! SOLUMBIA HEIOR i — F at a. bein eS | ear — — FLOOR MANAGER —_| Seirige #reparttecr*schaol. ve. cor. 12th orrele) Large, room. An glert, capable young man of the best) The Course Is Worth $1,000 ; ‘gene ‘still sell used | harseter. : A⸗ * ye A Fords cheaper than Poot. | MORIRY Ini —— phe ee —— any one else in town. ihe : SALESMAN "Leer ob, M. ape, 093 — RESSIVE FAST-GROWING CIVIL SERVICE —— ' Ceammion jon has an opening for «& Preparation file clerk. statistical clerk. po- neat, alert, ogressive man; r @- li exam; stenography and typewritine sential; te t man who es we ¢ Oivi porvice Preparatory &e EASY MONTHEE Ourisman Chev. . ARKWAY MOTOR CO., Inc. PORD DEALERS. r Will advance e 12th oa P sts. missions igils. See Mr * wetntosh. after 9 a. m * Wanted—Instruction 75 =| et eae at ae trent BY wo alee —12 min. . Sfive | to bo city ¢ ormens | ———— $35 TO $85 OMETHIN UNUSUAL og an “furnished i im ¢ and 3a, hoor ‘trent. *. ee 040 MST. NW. ¥ G ._Live Stoc ites 11TH — Wanted to 1 r 2-room , We are Inthrested in ne about 10 foot Eggs * A. service: reliable List your vacant hotees rich | "Trades. Oven eveqinse gn | Sander, Perins. furnish a ated he er — —* Fish and Supplies 76 i Sr. NW. ‘Large frp room. . 707 BRODIE. & ager — partied; if "rou ities - 4 s boa ; rent "by week — — Hoh, the “READ THIS & ACT NOW F ee “4 Bee ie — — —— Real Estate for Sale f wi men Blair, * ati vy yp om coats, gts, He ani tip, eee. ue “peciory jobs| "ot. Wena ne ta aoe 8* a. store, win —* i | onsen fer Sele — 183 EXPERIENCED ore WIN ouse, frvies YOUR CAR PAINTED SALESMAN! Dogs, Cals, Pets and Supplies 77 SOR HOTEL “ae ie neve , . TIME PA b Roo $6 and $30 «a month. idential property. . . F System Auto Laundries, Inc.| There is an opportunity for CHOW “PUPFIES—Red and Black 2600 a= Vest _1816._ uma at — 1227 R St. NW, . a real go-getter, in our men’s st. (2 squares east o n. ave.) TH — ———— ——— __Real Estate for Rent | xii" ae pets — * — — pad. fo have a pleasing personality |————— = Apartments, | Furnished 137 023 New York Ave. Dist. and make a good appearance, Poultry, and Supplies 79)| Got. RD. Nw. Ent — MET es | hy — — —— —— —— SALE OR RENT The Auto Matte 2612 lath st. hw) North LANSBURGH BROS. Mere, ele eer b. Ve. Phone : 3 ⸗ 2 rooms, Beautiful Home gre GASH FF FOR YOUR ¢ CA AR Employ ment Office, 4th floor. M J di nicer; so reason able: iene erhul; none — ve AC eth anise she Without 8 doubt, 3 pay I WANT TO INTERVIEW — ———— —— {roa bath asi | Settee a : wearing highest prices AL , : your poet is not 500—-Germian, vol the diderence 7% J ei Ti pat ste Wf 2 ; ’ : “ao * 4 * + 4 “ ‘Se — “Bonk, av A . “Rot pela’ tor ds ll | five high class men with cars Articles for Sale 82 —Heet suena mee ROTH Ee pierge Stil fre — San Police: vicinity, — an "Ss |who have had automobile in- | = 5 * R ATES SL — L | hone Cleveland 0683. tne: Poh ives "SEE MR. BARNES surance or security selling ex- 12 LOND. 13 Fac Rest Be. fireproot, eleyater. switchboard HOME VALUED AT $22,000 oS - wo nn dentites bn” cards 1729 14TH @T. NW. Decatur 2390. rience. We have more — sr neatly wad miortabiy turn’ —* SACRIFICE, $16,500 ean Revges x end 21st and ee * eads than we can handle, se- Manvel = 100 |». E37. me — — 5 es Bargain; ow , 317 — i — Basiness Service cured through a new and | Scoxs— or — — ‘ent ing distance downtown Bree i i fs ue Bey ae apes " Addressing—Letter Service 33 —5 i ioral Selo Prariman's Bis Book a THE JEFFERSON ————— th ° en ouse 8 nw.? . os a old SILVER. n ed CHES. 16TH AND M STS. or ole eS RING—Opal. — — 3} Leo “parece write — ts, 9 aati 1416 Eye St. —— needs Pull ‘cash value ot Tenioin, bath, Bichon anek, : 3* ner furnished compléte for housekeép- om store BE ae REWARD SPECIALTY SALESMEN Household Goods ing; linen, light, maid service and | “+ C8" Decatur 1700. , | : ast. —— refrigeration included in rent; SHELBOURNE i the — to Benning power plant.” ff oF poses —— A Dyeing, Pressing 40 An opportunity to make a yer, Ma * large, cool rooms. Apply Man- 8 |. ~ Bankers Now on Vacation. While You Wait Service worth while connection’ se Decorations 103 ager, or Phone Pot. 5660 ee * dom found in these columns. DINING ROOM SUITE—New, modern ea Robert L. r, assistant secre- ; , . “ . — Américan Security & Trust Co., Hats cleaned and blocked; — The men selected will oles ition: sacrifice. Ca pressed: ; — Apartments, —— 138 t trom his vacat! — H 9 | ay. | be trained, given exclu- rs x 3 * Fae : — after 4 9 VALET sheers sive territory and’ sup- Furniture 104 | THE KENWooD—1439 ttf $5936 8 yi an rctes’ = — il OF 6-ROOM APT.—Persi rugs: oid ma- re +h vi — at Spring Fort ig’ s Massages, Baths 46 — — tario ré., apt. 34 : Gol dealers — snd ite. 5* sbace. Manage : | MABSAGE—Treatment for — * “34 Naturally you will of aa . 104 THE SEVILLE, #129 18th st. — of (E SEV Cte * Mt. Pleasant ie oor: hours. from @ a. m. to necessity be well con- | ñ — —— * — Modern aio Brick © nected and have a record | Ae —— 4 aver nw. Apt. 2.. | Nat. 6242. 3 15th st. nw. Professional Services 50| of above average. —— xt oar — — 55 adve — —— a Beats | See C. R. Rice, 9 to 11 ested —Bousshel Goods · 112 ove GE—For anemis, insom- —2 to 5, or b y 5 pees T Sour furnitare send to BD. No Notes 26 =| Ble mi, seneral body buildins.| ment. Potomac Elec years of fair dealing. Phone Dist nia. | —$ * — ay | —— Appliance Co., 14th an used jurnitussi*can’ pas | — Soy angie oa ne fise 999 — ST. i” ee Store. 9] ee st. Gee iio 4 tee * - te di bi * ——— weor they are ga | THE MAN —— 5 Help—Male ot Female 58|- Musical Aerekendi⸗ ie ae, Fame — H. G. Smithy Company |. American Security & Trust Co.. | teen — or 5 Dr. A. Leo, 929 G st. nw.: Natl. 14 Successors to business of ~~ return from vacation in Canada Sep> 3 | ‘of th nent 1 ST. nw 508 12TH OT NW. BEPORE you send sve “our” highs fer Carte Organs and Pianos 8 — “AVE NW — pore ar lath: N. L. Sansbury Co., Ine. -; president Edward J. —2* ——— _____Upholstery 54 Fanfeations sup supplied, May ower Art 6s. | TEpatano rh —— F ii | 1418 Bye &t. Phone Nat'l 5904 — the task of — Some ae was amended by Acts - — — —— —— 1238 opiates. t. nw.; phone Natl. wi ont to Frank Morse In New Jersey. tio oom ; 7 roems — iy ef p Situations Wanted—Female 60 ma ora Rit tent oot. with bench | Adams — —E —— — — —* — aw. — — A GENUINE REVELATION yeas caves A ; o —— Employment COLORED cook spneral ot er: goed BABY GRAND. ay $425; Re = ty sald | one 2, rooms, etches, bath, porch; 34 floor; AWAITS YOU TN. * t Tudor re wan 2 — art- * ww COLORED MaAID= Heat. . ut . ‘BBA N * —— — — * cook, mother’s helper, —— — ees iis Foxhall Village. — ——— — pection of our an — — feterig. $75; 3 __ part time; rete references. — & month Kitts 1330 G st. 1 room I 8 to ; rooms, kitchen It You Are Really interest ‘wt vith the aid petition ah convince any —2* ie. ba red; L MAID—17 years iast treagurer.. Wa as & Da nd praving also that| Yalue, J0l5 iain ENERA ed Cc. st. nw. a sand- eee) “7 first-class laundress and | DAVIES & SONS upright; small * Apply Resident "Mandéer.’ Getter — 3 yer Bea ar, tional. ——* & vse Co... will re- this court —— — . 0 eve ture ‘ turn next Tuesday from vacation 3 wi the" damaces for es Ser reed eee or some one. Why not SS — New Jersey _ Vice Federal- beck ftom comers oe in New Jersey: 7 J — - 7 eo; a guests ry cleaner. orth 6 at once; we nee room. prices used cat : . W. W. Kimbsil Co. 721; | ae ong ge wher of . ployment —— ashing aa a Bide. 15th MAID—Oolored: * — persona ty; jith st. nw. Vice ean, Ya Laurence A. Slaugh- —— —————— of the ots. Dw. — t reler wa part time: excellent references. Pot. 5912. me-|1 AN National experience, PTS: RERIARLS — woman wants work after NEW. Pi TD ——— . 1928; ben BOOKKEEPER—G. ter, | : i ferred: some | ‘steno raphy; ase vacation at U 9 3 Se tr — — 35 i this car has ‘been Tides | S'S nora ar woman. or — spo Sd | BOOKER — —— S— — | ee See es A THE WYOMING - of ‘marrtman & thereat. Aad to ascent, - plas alt or or * — at. mw., suite letters by ag « €%, ry “ded ritten: ex = hig — ion at Castine, Me, —— AVE. NW. — 3. we Washing- ; NOs soand-prée bide. J Sains ‘corr aderg: FOR ts and Grands: a or fF peouera) houseworkers; ¥ — eg he =~ — Dacio 1 win S reasona ry a urch vi- 8 Gockeler, Dig- — F —— Ease BT rota, He aatak Sane W. oe tbe Ge, | st eat erases ae esos Bank, ca expected torees. wil THE BRADFORD _ —* y from vacation at Ventnor Copctotes;, caneqwonsty STENOGRAPHER — enced, sie NOTICE RENT A PIANO. - slit City, 050.4.. 4 —* good. ‘tires: “met hani- 30; tera a at personality Pig ts en! + wil a piano from Us, — an —* K —* hay Led hier - D. Boyer. Federa!- ; Two Ge girls: one general house- a day. Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 G st. ow American Nationa) Bank, has — on 2 “ ray orker —— other nu pores snied” sare for from ‘bis ‘vacation. 90. r . m., } 5 SHERMA: N AV! * stairs: wore: ae nights. "Phone Silver are ree tie Chevrole cgrefal —— Radios and Supplies _ UWE — MARKETS. : ; of . of atity , | stery in ery goed cond + road tires; WAITRESS —EXPERIBNORD BOR LUNGR- —3 are pouitions * PP 115)|' oan e ment. RPHONE—PFamous long distance re- D ESIRABL 5 — enefits gf the fu RRY- : YOUNG — Position in Virginia Hl — * ——— Com apartments, three and four ata — AVE 1 come, — — ‘ot} THE WASHINGTON POST | _ fis" Page a ee A! oes and bath. Law rent. tion. * Gaily ste > P ein or the y “with 41 eck. Gurren Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 ally stenogs.. — POSITIONS Wented—Male 61 — — —— Ci —— Arts iz monthly payments —— 3, 4, 5 and 6 Bed Rooms on sight; 6546, NOTIONS BUYER — Silents Sse) | — THE CONARD ———— rar One who is thoroughly compe- | 21- YEAR-O OLD bish * ara 88 tit P — ——— -e etre, * eek and Eye NW. 4 and 2 Car Garages : eet 25 40: com: | Three oF mone trees yaar for on Boel A.» . a; | _ be eo0d, ©4083 Georg — | ee o- Connection ’ with ry, he CONVENES ba sins fe — —— — ° oped. trpewr ites. fe 8231 “Breninig. Cl — ta he Biate ; tore | at option within om¢ | ,., » LORVELE Xi J—— =e Friday, satuigay 48 oe oth st; nw. cor. ied Boop st _Toue fan an. hat —A — * Houses for Rent, Unfurnished 142 Paige for first- ; and bed : ¢ red are | hoe Loan J Rooms and Meals —— ‘ining 55 — —— * 7 tr, * relock, evening : re : 918 F ST. —— " NATL. 7799. > Tre a Ss * — — | naw. sult * Loans to Auto Owners Health Resorts 1230 — (060; no sales! reported. | : i vave. nw.| _¢ AINS IN YO m: ie — BALTIMORE MARKETS. c ‘ — mie Ws ° avfeos. | souvent ; a — ge be ab ote a = —— ——— Aceon rani, lena — dd —* | eee — — — — An | Meret hh * ea 133) "faite — * — Save: “Setter | 3 — tial — deta be —— Het ili |, DISTRICT FINANCE CO, , | “iembMdteoratet: — * Sir a — — — ve ean SON AUTOS “feeding taal ui zl Real Estate for Sale Real Extate for Sale 1 usbel hampers. various | fh — ms. iit —— — —— years old looking for Acme Fin. & Realt Co. — —— coms. Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 153 Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 153 } best. iia — Me aia * 1727 PT Conn ow, 0S qeebheroudhinn.5 teedindbizon 905 NY Y. pore N_W. K ST. NW... 1331—Opposite park; near J * downtow nd amusements: re- mre re coon the finish is it site % m. the Real National 2453. fined; — —A* —58 rooms. as prisht as mee; 6 r 3498; —43— wil ot announce its new aro se Sk Ny ater tees tes | AUTO LOANS g Pa ped Homes for One Large Family ’ men and invite | room; continuous hot water. Metro. F — — — fist) RAE Mee re ee ot Two Smaller Ones arte PRiae Se 8 ae — — en. H. BERMAN it Ave RW. i067 — Attractive doable Inspect the Following: Houses . Fog gaa ge it ED t A RS! —— — — a ee ve Onin de tontt2, Jetterson St. N.W. ss iin | — — — — pe | ‘ST. NW. P0772. areas, ice st ree ey uincy St. 1601 to 16 s - PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. — — — ——— ___Rooms—Furnisbed 134 Quincy we tnd ep | tt t UTIGRAPH OPERATOR, | $30; | gtr ges —— BANI O STAT 1814 D St. 8. E. | a LA TO TELL FRC tia NEW. he Taree * — Distributors. | "gine - $40; hal resto: — ANI N 9 dec _ with — and ¢ [ee ile bath, cen — — SPEN EVENIN a cldsets perches. pe > a — ar : 7 oe wrist, geass |} | ee F— rete " ; wen éxcelient bus and street car service, *CaeCmoer RRaN roe _ Gare will be found at Le . Ine. sa a and nearby — — y furpished rooms: ||| “"* theed houses — ——— figures on convenient. er OLDSMOBILE * —— —— ly Rennes, | 7 ANtt , : transionta. 7 * INSPECT AT ONCE — 88 a ales 7 nS — 7* = a Wan omen, ——— : : wo 3 — — — attractive BUILT BY UNION LABOR Adams 1 — 2s agra : 3.735; || | THOS. A. JAMESON CO, ,, PRICES $100 UP its fo 78%) ; 38 a th eel edn ta — en suite: ie pentlemed. cata Builder | err Co. 6 a F * Tp a bn |e en ee ne 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. MS NW, 4 ns Sar 3061. Dt at : — —

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ee Po, Te ‘oe . ye ‘eT ee — gle aN Fars, ite —— * base thy ‘ a > ee ‘at i — at oa * ie iS ; ty s 5 we ‘ ; - * STTTLEMENT SEEN TOBALK DARKENING OF CITY'S THEATERS Musicians Will Meet This Morning to Consider Owners’ Offers. “¢ WUESDAY MORNING ROVER WILL ALLOW REV. T. P. BAKER TO TAKE MURDER AUTO U. S. Attorney Sticks by Former Decision in Girl’s Slaying. _ Honors at . - Frank Salisbury’s Flying Time Scale Plane of Minute 29 5-8 Seconds, 2 4 HOPES RISE FOLLOWING PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN CONFERENCE OF GROUPS FOR USE BEFORE JURY JOHN SULLIVAN GETS LARGEST GAIN MADE _ BABY R.’0. G. MARK | reiexau | opt yb BBC WELFARE BOARD | — Projectionists Maintain They Will Strike If Demands Are Not Granted . | Defense’ Counsel Told They Will Answer as Well as Car Itself. Opening Day Sees Close, Contests; Prizes to Be Awarded Friday. : i — 7 Early settlement of a dispute that Hl United States Attorney Leo A. Rover The opening yesterday of. the Dis- threatens to darken Washington mo- tion picture theaters appeared likely yesterday, following a conference pro- ductive of certain definite proposals from the Thea.er Owners Association. The Musicians Protective Union, in deadlock with the owners for more than a week as a result of the an- nouncement vhat their contracts would not be renewed, will consider the proposals at a board meeting this If they are agreed to, both agree that a basis for a speedy adjustrient will have been laid The owners’ association will meet again at 2 o'clock this afternoon, to receive notice of the musicians’ de- cision. A lengthy conference between the two groups yesterday marked the first progress in negotiations since last Thursday, when the musicians announced that they would stand by their demand for protective contracts. Triple Show Alliance. The owners had announced their willingness to pay the union scale for musicians on a piece basis, but refused to renew the old three-year contracts, which required each thea- ter to employ a definite number of the union's members, whether they were needed or not. The situation was intensified by the announcement that a triple alliance between stage hands, projection ma- chine operators and musicians wouid result in the *-alkout of the first two groups on September 1 wumiless the musicians’ demands were acceded to. The strike threat came from the National Motion Picture Machine Operators Association. The local op- erators’ union recently signed con- flowers from policemen in his command. Post Staff Photo. Returning to duty after a four-months’ illness, Lieut. McGill Grove, of the Fourteenth Precinct, was given a greeting of force more than 30 years. He has been on the CHGATOGRATS GLUB CHOOSES OFFICtRo Muriel Wright, Authoress, Elected President at Capital Meeting. LINN A. E. GALE HONORED Zella Muriel Wright Newcomb, bet- ter known under her literary pseudo- nym cf Muriel Wright, is the new president of the Ergatocrats Club, as the result of its election of of- ficers last night in the Annapolis Hotel. Mrs. Newcomb is well known as a newspaper reporter and a poet- éss, being author of “Delice,” “May Her as ‘Chattel. OFOUOE OLD WORLD DESPOT, SAYS, Witt Seeking Divorce Mrs. Calisto Alleges Husband Regards INJUNCTION ALSO ASKED Asserting, among other things, that her husband “is of the old European school and not only believes but ac- tually practises’ on her his antique social philosophy that a man’s wife is nothing but a chattel, a commodity to be manipulated as private proper- announced yesterday that he had de- cided to stand by his decision to turn over to the Rev. Thomas P. Baker, father of the late Mary Baker, the autpmobile in which she is alleged to have been’ murdered. The decision was communicated to Attorney Herbert 5S. Ward, counsel for Herbert N. Campbell, accused slayer of the girl, who on Saturday asked that the automobile be held in case the defense desired to use it as an ex- hibit. ’ Mr. Rover told Mr. Ward that photo- graphs of the machine had been taken and that he did not see that the automobile would be of more material benefit to a jury than the photo- graphs. The prosecutor stated that he had already committed himself to turn the car over to the Rev. Mr. Baker and that he saw no reason to change his mind. Immediately afterward, Mr. Rover communicated with William C. Gloth, Commonwealth attorney of Arlington County, and instructed the latter to turn the gutomobile over to the girl’s father. Mr. Baker is expected to come from his Virginia home to Arlington County today or the automobile. Mr. Ward, in requesting that the automobile be held, declared that the defense case oefore a jury might be prejudiced if ‘Ae machine were sur- rendered before trial. He pointed out trict of Columbia model aircraft tour- nament.was marked by the breaking of two District of Columbia records at the Macfariand Community Center. A new high record of 1. minute 29 2-5 seconds was achieved by Prank Salisburg with his fiying true scale model. Salisburg is in the ace class. The record formerly was held by Sam Walker with 1 minute 18 3-5 seconds. The other record obtained by John Sullivan, also an ace, with his baby R. O. G., which remained in the air for 3 minutes 5 2-5 secon Sullt- van broke his own record in leving this flight. Standing of Contestants. The standing of the contestants as the result of yesterday's flights fol- lows: Ace class, John Sullivan, of 1419 Twenty-ninth street northwest, 16 peints; A class, George Shipley, 55 M street northwest, 17 points, and jr., of Baliston, Va., 14 points; C class, Fremont Davis, 900 Eleventh street southeast, 15 points; B cl Jack Friedman, 801 Twenty-first street northwest, 10 points. Winners of the highest number of points in each class are to receive the trophies, and the Ace or Silver Ace winning the highest number of points is to be declared District of Columbia champion for 1930. In the race for the committee cup for the winning club, the Capitol Model Aero Club is leading. The trophies are to be awarded Friday. afternoon at the MacFarland Community Center following the con- clusion of the final contests. Trophies on Display. . HY Fs e > Other works in the collection in- clude pictures of historic homes in Jand, and — municipal , a fish market on the local water front. DEATH CAR DRIVER GIVES $1,500: BOND James Clatterbuck ° Facing Manslaughter Charge in Fatal Crash. HURTS OF FOUR SERIOUS James Vernon Clatterbuck, 38 years old, of 44 Franklin street northeast, driver of the car which crashed into a@ bridge early Sunday morning, kill- ing one man, yesterday was charged on the books of the Third Precinct with manslaughter. His family imme- no danger of suffering from a short- Danger of Water. Famine Discounted Washington’s Supply Suf- ficient for City Seven .. , Times Its Size. Rain, or no rain,.Washington is in age of water on account of the drought, according to measurements of the steam gauging system of the water for the city, it ja .estimated. The remainder of the water in the on father-confessor of the Point Lookout celeb- | region. : | Maryland—Judge t ice of the , the un y HI i = g rE 3 The trophies are now on display at R. Harris & Co., at Eleventh and F streets northwest. The awards in- chude three glider medals offered by the National Glider Magazine of Prac- tical Aviation to the three boys. win- ning respectively first, second and third places in either the outdoor or indoor glider contests. The medals are gold, silver and bronze. The outdoor events are to be held tomorrow at Bolling Field. and the indoor events on Friday at the Mac- farland Community Center. A lunch- eon will be served on the final day to the contestants prior to the an- nouncement of the awards. Charges Against Golf Operator Are Dropped John Sorrel, 17 years old, who was arrested early Sunday morning by Fourteenth Precinct police, was cleared yesterday when the Corporation Counsel's office refused to issué papers chafging thé youth with operating the Mme. Queen Miniature Golf Course at Connecticut avenue and McComb streets northwest, after hours. Sorrel was quoted as stating that he was doing his best to close at mid- night in accordance with orders of the Corporation Counsel’s office. As- sistant Corporation Counsel Edward M. Welliver authorized the issuance of “no papers.” Capital Manager Sued By Pugilist’s Trainer Rosman De Bell, of Hillsdale, Co- lumbia County, New York, trainer and conditioner for persons engaged in athletic and gymnastic activities, filed suit yesterday in District Supreme Court seeking to recover $2,082.98 al- leged due under a contract to train Arthur Brandt, a pugilist. De Bell's suit is directed against John Nathansohn, of the National Press Building, alleged manager of Brandt. The plaintiff states that in July, 1929, he entered into a con- tract with the defendant to train the boxer, and performed the. duties until the last of December. The sum De Bell seeks to collect is claimed as balance. | ty, and that she should relish and cherish the thought of sacrificing her- self and life for the edification and perfection of her master husband,” Mrs. Mary Margaret Calisto, of Ken- yon street northwest near Sixth street, yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to’ grant her a limited divorce from Anthony Calisto, described as a “tonsorial artist” employed in a bar- ber shop in the Southern Building. The Calistos married February 17. 1918, and have three children, who the wife says are being improperly cared for by the husband. She asks for their perrnanent custody, adequate alimony, maintenance and an in- junetion to restrain her husband from molesting her and following her while he is armed with a deadly weapon. The wife tells the court she is in fear of her life and on July 20 was forced to leave her husband and take up her abode with friends. Mrs. Calisto asserts that “she is American born, trained to American ideals and traditions, and to submit te a life contaminated with social despotism is im ible.” She pic- tures Calisto as @ “pérsistent nagger. gloomy, sullen, hostile and unsocial” and asserts that as a result they have lost all their friends. She states that the husband never has adequately supported her or the children, al- though well able to do so and that the children need dental care and other attentions. Herbert R. Grossman appears as at- torney for the wife. School Additions To Have 760 Seats tracts giving them pay increases, and ft is understood that Washington members were not overly sympathetic With the musicians’ plight. Fred I. Stevens, president of the local opera- tors’ union, announced yesterday, however, that organized theatrical employes would not abandon their decision to k out at midnight Au- gust 31 unless the musicians were conciliated. Both Sides Reticent. J. E. Winkler, labor relations rep- resentative of the Fox Theaters Cor- poration, has been in the city several conferring with theater offi- éials, but it was emphasized that he was serving merely as an “observer.” Mr. Winkler left the city last night with the announcement that he would return to assist actively in negotia- tions if his services should be re- quired. ‘ While neither faction would reveal the nature of the proposals advanced by the owners’ associations yesterday it was understood that this group may agree to some modified form of contract. Since the nature of the controversy is such as to affect the jobs of every musician in the local union, officials of the union felt that they were not justified in definitely acting on the owners’ proposals until] the membership was consulted. Final action on the fundamental issues under coygsideration is expected at the board meeting this morning. Man Is Arrested Woods,” “Songs of Creation” and other widely reprinted verse. Linn A. E. Gale, who is also presi- dent of the Washington Open Forum and secretary of the National Asso- Clation Opposed to. Blue Laws, was reelected vice president. Morris Talpalar, former president of the Fréeethinkers Forum, was chosen secretary. and Miss Ruth Bel- lamy, poetess, of Enfield, N. C., was meade treasurer. The executive com- mittee consists of Maurice Hollod, chairman; Henry J. Lindenschmidt, John C. Rogers and the four officers. Resolutions protesting against pro- ceedings to deport Marcus Graham, radical poet recently arrested in Yuma, Ariz.; calling for the release of Mooney and Billings, and demand- ing punishment for the slayer of the two Communists killed in Avella, Pa., were adopted. diately made bond in the sum of $1,500 and the police guard which had been placed over his bed in Emér- gency Hospital was re ‘ re- mained in the hospital, however. At- tendants there say he is still in a serious condition. No funeral nts have been announced yet for Daymenta C. Went- tang, 57 years old, of 80 Seaton place. who was killed when the car driven by Clatterbuck struck the truss of a all bridge over Rock Creek at Twenty-eighth and EK streets north- that he could not understand how «4 person driving an automobile could fire a revolver and inflict wounds such as those from which the girl died. The Baker girl, according to the Government, was slain in the District, shortly after witnesses had seen her being beaten in her car,\ parked at Seventeenth and B streets north west. Four New Charges Denied by Shapiro , — of according to engineers in the steam elt, Sad — Crosby to Gain Private Room. gauging division of the Survey.‘ : John B. Hayghe, 72, Dies at Home Here ivate | t offices on the ,, The condition of thre of the other persons hurt in the same crash re- mains serious. Attendants at Emer- gency Hospital, where all the injured were taken, say their condition is unchanged. Coroner Ramsay J. Nevitt has not —* announced when an inquest into nttang’s death will take place. It will not be. held, at any rate, until Clatterbuck is well enough to ap- pear. In the case of Olatterbuck’s — no inquest will be held. orts to see the only occupant of the car who was not seriously in- jured, Joseph Earl Owens, of 1321 Belmont street northwest,: were fu- Native of Maryland to Be _ Buried Tomorrow Afternoon. John B. Hayghe, 72 years old, for- |. merly active in the furniture business in. Washington, died — * after Real Estate Man Pleads Not Guilty to False Pretense Indictments. Jacob Shapiro, president of the Je- seph Shapiro Realty Co., was ar- raigned yesterday before Justice Will- iam Hitz in District Supreme Court on four indictments charging false pretenses in connection with real es- tate sales, and entered pleas of not guilty. Shapiro pleaded not guilty several weeks ago when arraigned on two other indictments containing similar charges. Justice Hitz fixed bonds of $1,000 in each of the four new charges, and the real estate man immediately made the bail with Milton 8. Kronheim, professional bondsman, as surety. Shapiro alréady is under bonds of $5,000 each on the other charges. At the request of Attorney Albert Jacobson, Justice Hitz allowed 20 days in which the defense can attack the validity of the indictments. Mr. Ja- cobson stated that Attorney Alvin Newmyer, Shapiro's counsel, is in California, and will not return for several weeks. Shapiro was indicted in connection with alleged “hidden trusts” on houses sold through his firm. Shepiro is alleged to have rep- resented that the houses were en- cumbered by only one trust when in fact they also. were covered by an- other “blanket” trust. Jersey City Mayor Greets Schneider Junior Citizen Group To Debate Boxing Bouts The question of whether pubz-ic amateur boxing bouts should be li- censed in the “istrict of Columbia will be debated tonight by members of the Junior Citizens Alliance. The debate will follow the organization of a debating club of the alliance. Those who will take the affirmative J. Mark Trice, member of the bar of the District; George J. Adams, for- mer heavyweigrt boxing champion of Harvard University, and Luther B. Kean. For the negative: Richard P. Schulze, patent attorney; Samue) Lightman, membee of the bar of the District, and Paul E. Keen. Judge Mary O'Toole, of the District Mu- Micipal Court, will preside. The meet- On Fraud Charges ing and debate will take place in the Alleged to Have Obtained | oices of the Washington Board of. $50 From Mail Order | s¥ade in the Star Building. House on Check. Wife Files Second Additions to the Park View and Ernest Arthur Stephens, of I street *. * . Buchanan Schools, making room for near First street northwest, will ap- Suit in Six Months 760 new pupils in the District school pear in court this morning to face | system are due be completed charges of obtaining $50 under false For the second time in six months, | when the schools open on Septem- pretenses. It is alleged that the man Mrs. Elizabeth J. Whitmer, of Six-/| ber 22. ordered more than $1,400 worth of | teenth street northwest, near T street, A foyr-room addition to the Bu- school supplies, including @ plano, | yesterday filed a suit for absolute di- | chanag School will give accommoda- and gave a check for the amount to a| vorce against her husband, George W.| tions 160 additional children. A local mail order house last week. The | Whitmer. A corespondent, the same | double addition of fifteen rooms at check was for more than the amount | named in the previous petition, also| the Park View School will increase of the bill, and the difference was/| ig designated. the student capacity at this school $50, which he received in cash. Mrs. Whitmer, according to her pe- | DY 600. The Park View is the only A detective in the store became | tition, sued her husband for absolute | Platoon school in Weashington. suspicious and followed Stephens to | divorce last March. In June, she says,| Besides these classroom additions, the downtown section, but there lost | they became reconciled, but the fas- an assembly gymnasium is being com- him. Police were asked to keep &/|cination of the other one is alleged | Pleted_at the Eaton School in Cleve- lookout for him, and he was arrested | to have been too much. Anyway, the land Park, The new Eliot Junior as he boarded a bus for Philadelphia | wife states, her husband deserted her | High $chool, adjoining Eastern High Sunday night. last August 8, and since that time she | School, is not expected to be com- Stephens ordered the supplies sent | alleges he has been constantly in the | Pleted until next February. The An- to a private school on Massachusetts | company of the other woman. Many | “®0ny Bowen eight-room elementary avenue, where they were refused. Lo- acts of misconduct between the two | Schoor. completed last June, will be cal: police say the man is wanted !0 | defendants are alleged. Attorney Ray- | used for the first time this year. Albany and Philadelphia for alleged | mond Neudecker appears for the wife. | Large Dog Attacks similar frauds, and in Detroit and | Petition to Condemn Cth ot Daal | where he was born. He was at one time associated with W. M. Redmond in the furniture business, and in re- cent years had devoted his spare tithe as a hobby. He Hamline! the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. The survivors are two sons, Howard Vv. Hayghe and William E. Hayghe. and.a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Riley. Fu- neral services will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon: the Hamline ‘Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets northwest. Burial will be at Glen- wood Cemetery. Girl Scouts’ Summer Camp Ends Season Camp May Flather, “1 summer home of the Girl Scouts of the District, first season yesterday. Be- Man Held in $500 Bond On Rum Selling Count Th know how the accident a Clatterbuck was booked for inves- tle tained liquor, in the wreckage of the car. Bond can not be set on an investigation charge, and the spe- cific allegation of manslaughter had to be placed against him before the bail could be arranged. Retiring Army Auditor Honored by Associates J. Eliot Wright, assistant passenger transportation rate auditox, Office of the. Finance .Officer, U. 8. Army, re~ tired yesterday from active service after 32 years service. He entered the service as a clerk in the depot quar- termaster’s office on June 20, 1898. A native of Washington, Mr. Wright is married andthe father of eight children, six of whom are living. of his sons, Dr. Herbert F. Wright, is professor of international law at Catholic University. He is secretary re we Association of -Oldest Inhabi- ants. Mr. Wright’s associates yesterday gave him a pipe, tobacco pouch and a Dox of cigars. -Col. R. 8. Offley, finance officer, made the presefitation. Park View and Buchanan Annexes to Be Ready by September 22. bond. = Bride Studies to Nante central buildings camphouses. Among the permanent buildings erected this year was the craft house, where each girl makes articles out of cloth, leather or wood. The camp was formally dedicated on August 9 in the presence of many distinguished guests, among them Mrs.’ Hoover. ) Hungary Asks Cheap Army. Budapest, Aug. 25 (A.P.).— Gen. Julius Gombos, minister for national defense, is trying to obtain permis- sion from the World War allies to re- store compulsory my yO service 60 that army wages may be lo Policeman Suspended - On Drunkenness Count and i ment will t the \ ~* £30 ber within the negt few days: Charged by his superiors with drunkenness and 4ailing to report for duty, Private D. W. Rosser of the Sixth Precinct has been suspended. Lieut. Jeremiah Sullivan, acting cap- tain ofthe precinct, has sent the charges to headquarters with the rec- omfhendation that Rosser be sum- moned to appear before the trial board Sneak Thieves Take $78. Entering the house at 1316 W street northwest by a duplicate key, thieves took $78 from Charles Brooks, he told police yesterday. Walker Will Also Receive Boy Flier; to Take Part in National Races. Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 25 (A.P.).— _Eighteen-year-old Eddie Schneider, holder of three junior transcontinen- tal fight recortis, was received by Mayor Frank Hegue on the steps of the city hall ay. —— Hospital, following @ proved. earl — naires J Daily O Currences et. Wes who bettered the East-|719 ‘Taylor street northwest they; | : - By JOHN | DALY — f West, t-East and round-trip rec- | found him in bed, claiming to be ill. | — ‘ : — ords © e late Frank Goldsborough, Police Surgeon Dr. James A. O’Keefe Li looked up par. get more a —* morning?” charges. Rosser asked for one day’s leave for Saturday, which was refused. He failed to report for duty on that day, and when Lieut. Sullivan and Ljeut. O. J. Letterman went to his home at Indianapolis on worthless check Two Lots Presented Pair Taken on Narcotic Charge Held in $5,000 Dr. Edward M. Dodge, 38 years old, and his wife, Louise, 33 -years old, both of. First street northwest near V street, who were arrested Saturday by the narcotic squad, appeared yes~- terday before United States Commis- sioner Needham C. Turnage. Their case was continued for a further hearing next Tuesday. In default of $5,000 bond apiece, | they were remanded to jail. The| commissioner recommended medical | treatment for both of them. In the meantime, Dodge was charged at po- Mice headquarters with forgery and violation of the Harrison narcotic act. Mrs. Dodge also was charged with forgery. Police Seeking Men * Sandbagging Barber | ' ; ' | United States park police were on | the lookout yesterday afternoon for a |large white dog which attacked a | group of children playing beside the | Lincoln Memorial pool shortly after | noen. _ Martha Holloway, 6 years old, of York, Pa., who is visiting Mrs. George United States Attorney Leo A. Rover | and Assistant Attorney General Henry H. Glassie yesterday petitioned the District Supreme Court to condemn lots 871 to 877 im square 2882. The property is located in an area bounded by Georgia avenue, Eighth street, Euclid street and Barry place, all in| F. Brunk, of 806 K street northeast, the northwest. | was bitten on the left breast. Another According to the petition filed by| Child Jumped into the pool to avoid the two Government attorneys, the| the dog. She was rescued by a by- land is wanted as a part of the Na-/| stander. C. H. Dasgen, of the park tional Park project. Exhibits attached | police, answered the call and the in- to the petition include approval ot jured girl was taken to Emergency President Hoover to the proposed ac- Hospital and later released. Her in- quisition of the property. Jury was not serious. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Estes, 21 e Rev. Luther McAdams. ,. ie Albert Paul LaFrance, 28, and Iva Markley. 32. The Rev. William Pierpoint. Imer R. Reese 1, and Mildred Abel, ee k J B: l oS “Evel Mildred n . Bariey. » an vely ildre Esch. 23. The Rev. rnard Braskamp. Prederick 8. Stitt. 56. and Nellie a Al- he . Bernard Braskamp. ‘ 30. and leanor e Rev. Solomon H. Mets. Schaffer. 31, and Viola he v. H. EB Sn r. d C. Shoemaker, 31, and Beuian C. rt. 21. The Rev. J. H. Hollinger. DEATHS REPORTED. was slightly presented yor Hague a letter from | was called in, and said that the man for a fort —— Mayor Johy C. Porter, of Los Angeles, —— After the ceremonies here, the youth went to New York to deliver a letter from Mayor Porter to Mayor James J. Walker. He planned to leave Roosevelt Field, N. ¥., tonight for Chicago to partici- pate in the national air races. His schedule called for a single stop at Buffalo. was intoxicated. e; $75 Jewelry, Theft Reported. Jewelry v at $75 “"watestolen from the house at 1432 S street, John ©. Harmon reported to police yester- day. The. loot included watch, a ring and beads and necklaces. The thieves entered through a basement window. “I read the baseball rts, too, Strong Men Cry Like Ba bes but I don’t play in the big * As Police Force Moves Out "is, 22% »,% we. Oe 7 - a articles worth $75, were t xe asked you 9 question? the machine while it was park * she shot, and I'd like to have Seventh and D streets no . - - “What'd'ye want all that money for?” I asked, inquisitive like. J finance the banquet,” she con· “So! You're giving a banquet Why?” —— * It seemed ‘that the Old Manse wasn’t quite large enough to hold all our friends, $0 instead of throwing amily dinner at home Luella HEE a t got to do with it?” “Well,” she opined, “when any one follows the stock market-———” — Wen, it just naturally tollous ⸗ . Police are still looking for the two colored men who yesterday slugged and robbed the proprietor of a bar- ber shop at 1706 I street northwest. After hitting Charles. Laudeno, the robbed man, with a sandbag, the men fled with about $200, the week-end receipts. jgeeewalegedi gem tangs tam the gona S. Singer, 83 yrs., U. 8. Soldiers’ ae trae asked for a job ag beotblack. . F rald. a Marseret E. Calnan, 78 yrs., Georgetown The bandit engaged Laudano in con- 4 Rey. Haskell R. Deal. H versation while the other man crept er. se one Nill- li up. behind him and hit him. La ' dano was khocked unconscious. - . Was revived a few minutes later by Melvin Holmes, colored shoe shiner im the shop. chmond, gir}. . Kershenbaum, girl. R. and Katherine M. Howen- There was weeping, if not gnash- ing of teeth, throughout the west side of the District Building yester- day as the Police Department moved the remnants of its property and equipment out of the old quarters on the first floor and over to the older quarters in the Walker Build- on Louisiana avenue. ; effect of the policemen’s de- parture manifested itself throughout ‘|}the building, and strong men wept quite as unrestrainedly as the most feminine stenographer. Even the re- porters in the room on the fifth floor were toil with tears in their eyes. The weeping, however, was not in- erman stein, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Dale W. Duerfeld, 25. and Atice London Carter, 25. The Rev. W. H. Stuart. James R. Sothoron, 45, and Nellie B. . The Rev. Austin Fling. ae Payne. 21. and Agnes E. e Rev. R , C.* Fitz ar Gayha strike all eously. The trouble was that buried in the mass of ‘cellos that had lost in —— acted ty tae pi —— 5.) ot matter collec ere oo: Ee from ‘hither and yon stored ption—American and | the property room on : lia. m. Pals there were three tear bombs, an ted, . for : ates. workmen incl out money * eres —— expl one. f : * ee “ ty vicinity . the property room meat iia 2 =" . v Hen- yes. 43 4 st. ne. ays. Children’s H Asmuissen, 4 months. Chil Hospital. : Annie Adams, 70 yrs., 931 P st 9 - poesia! Hall, 19 yrs., Gallinger Host 1. pire? Barry, 32 yre., Tuberculosis J— ‘ 7 ital. Andrieus. 21. and ren's A ‘homas Massieus mene ul Orpus, ah and” ilennies Horton, 19. The Rev. H. F. “Leo Payne, 27, and-Grace W. gas wes still strong at closing’ time. * .e © » > i. + 7 . — ‘A — rh a? 3