The Washington Post
August 27, 1930
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 2
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 3
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 4
ie i ee ee . ATH ENDS CHREE FLOW CHANEY AT 4 Wife and Son at Bedside of : Character Actor, Who Rose to Heights. EULOGIZED BY LAEMMLE > Los Angeles, Calif.. Aug. 26 (A-P.). fon Chaney, the actor, whose “thou- gand faces” were known wherever a fotion picture unfolded upon 4a écreen, wore his last mask today—in death. : The artist whose heroic pantomime won the applause of millions in “The Miracle Man” and “The Hunchback of | FILM STAR DIES | Notre Dame,” died at a hospital here | last night from complications of | pneumonia, a throat affiiction ane) anemia. Blood transfusions were resorted —9 im the ten-day battle to save his life. Yesterday he took his firat nourish- ment in thrce days and hope was re- newed as he regained some of his wan- ing strength. At midnight a lung hemorrhage occurred so suddenly phy- Sicians failed to reaeh him before he/| passed away. : Once Was “Ham” Actor. * Those close to Chaney—and they | were few in his 47 years of life— —were | with him as the curtain fell. wite, were his son, Creighton, and hig wie Hazel Hastings Chaney, whom Married 22 years ago. - Chaney, ironically, All Fools Day, 1883, in Colorada | Springs, Colo. His parents were deat | Mutes. To this circumstance has been | ttributed much of his peculiar abil- | ty as a mimic. | By the slow steps of stage property | boy, stage hand. song and dance man | in a benefit show at 16, wandering | *ham” actor, and then film extra, Chaney climbed into the movies as @& slapstick comedian in 1912. His first screen credit was two years later, when Universal Pictures gave him a Jeading role in “Hell Morgan's Girls.” | Eulogized by Magnate. As the “frog” in. “The Miracle | Man,” Chaney's unrivaled talents in| grotesque characterigation brought | him the recognition of the worid. “Chaney is one of screendom’s real | immortals,” Carl Laemmie, his as- sociate of years in the studio, said | of his passing... “We saw him in a humble start, from which he reached the height of brilliancy in the roles | he loved.” Recognition of his skill in portray- | ing strange and unhuman characters | was followed by Chaney's retreat into | & life of seclusion akin to that of any of his screen people. Only a W persons were welcomed ta his mome and on the lot he was reserved. Among his closest friends were Gen. Gmediey Butler, noted Marine officer, and Eddie Gribbon, stage and screen Somedian. - Funeral services will be held in a mortuary here Thursday afternoon. was born on Ten Seized ‘in Clash Of Garment Strikers | New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Seven men and three women, garment etrik- fs, were arrested today charged with | anterfering with girl employes on their way to work in an infants’ wear Zactory in the garment-making dis- $rict. + The disorder came a féw hours after a genera] strike had been called in the children’s dress industry. Union leaders said 7,000 workers were ito come land to be discussed in the press of on strike. Man Dies While at Work. Emilio Del Santo, 55 years old, died Buddenly yesterday while working in the rear of 716 Twelfth street north- east. Casualty Hospital internes were summoneg. They pronounced him giead. The body was removed to ne District Morgue. He roomed on street near First street northeast. ri reviewed las LON CHANEY ss CATHOLIC ALUMNAE. DoS EDUCATION ‘Federal Control Opposed at Session; Legislation Study Urged. “MOVIE LIST QUESTIONED Emmittsburg, Md., Aug. 26 (A.P.), Voicing opposition to the establish- ment of a department of education, with the drawing of educational con- trel from the States to the central government, delegates attending the biennial convention of the Interna- tional Catholic Alumnae here were urged teday by Miss Agnes Regan, chairman of the committee on legis- lation, to take an active interest in /national, State ane civic — taron: “It behooves us,” she said, “to in- | terest ourselves in educational legis- lation in the several States. The fact 'that we maintain our own educa tional syatem should not prevent us from being deeply interested in the great public school system in whieh many Of our Catholic children muat of necessity be included end where thousands of Catholic teachers are employed.” eryengtnening of Catholic schools by th liest opportunity for perfect preparation of its teachers was urged by Mrs. Harry M. Benzinger, of Bal- timore, international chairman of educational fund of the who spoke this morning. She said: “In the near future, there will be a Nation-wide discus- federation, \sion regarding the contre] and direc- | tion of education. Every member of the association should be prepered to understand the issues which are up in the national congress, the country.” Mrs. Benginger said 48 scholarships had been donated, 42 of the number by 28 Catholic colleges. A dispute over the advisability af permitting the Motion Picture Pro- ducers Association te pay the cost of publishing a monthly jist of approved films, raised at the convention of the Internationa] Federation of Catholic Alumnae, was settled today by an announcement of the president, Mrs Mary Blake Pinan, that the matter would left to the motion picture committee of the federation. Mrs. Thomas A. McGoldrick, of New York City, chairman of the commit- tee, defended the publication and said that the committee last year indorsed only 51 per cent of the Alms year. “RCA Radiotrons banish the troubles caused by poor tubes” says ALFRED H. GREBE President A. H. GREBE & CO., INC. HE Grebe Radio standards of precision of manufacture imply the use of vacuum tubes of the highest quality. RCA Radio- trons are the last word in vacuum tube design and construction. They improve musical reception. Because of their uniformity and a eet «3 Grebe Radio owner: always using RCA Radiotrons. crerecre«estes oe oest seaenrr in selectivity, sensitivity and tone quality. 2 ¢ 48 Bro eeern™ © RCA RADIOTRON CoO., HARRIGON, N. J. ~— l P ee O42 CR BES HL Ee TT RCA Ra dependability, they banish the troubles so often caused by poor tubes. That is why we say to every ‘Insure the finest performance of your set by RADIO ENGINEERS ADVISE: Replace all the vacuum tubes in your radio set with RCA Radiotrons at least once a year. This is the only sure way to mainyia good performance and minimize disagreeable noises and other troubles caused by inferios tubes. RCA Radiotrons will give you the maximum Old tubes may impair the performance af the new Inc. This is the 21st in a series of endorsements of RCA Radiotrons by the leading radio manufacturers. diotrons THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SET RCA RADIOTRONS Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. 715 12th St. N.W. Nat. 4680-81-82-83 || THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, KUGUST 27. 1980. MoCarl Rules 26 Men Got Increase in Salary One Year Too Soon. — — — — — 25 metropefitan and park policemen men's pay increase act, must be re- paid te the District because of an er- roneous interpretation of these cases, it was ruled yesterday by Comptroller General J. Raymond McCar!. Comptroller MeCarl'’s opinion, in writing, was in answer to queries of Col. U. 5. Grant 3d in regard to the exact amount that park policemen should receive under the new act. The ruling applies also to metropolitan police whe have the same status as park police in the pey increase bill. ch policeman received at least $100 increase in pay when the bill be- came effective on January 1 of this year. Those Who served seven years or more need od $300, an icrease of POLICE MUST REPIY: $3,000 T0 DISTRICT through the ‘recent police and fire-| ISSUE RAISED By GRANT | Approximately $3.600, received by. | —_ —— E A of the War 13 Years Ago Today AUGUST e7, 1917, _ A terrific battle on the Gain- sizzo plateau was reported with Italians forcing Austrian , troops steadily back, British renewed their attack east of Langemarck as the French An American destroyer, return- ing to its home port, reparted the sinking of @ German submarine. Treasury estimates were submit- ted to Congress showing 821,000.- 000,000 needed for war expendi- tures. fram $2,100 to $2,400; those who had served six years but less than seve yeare were raised from $2,100 to $2,300, | grave, solemnly and those who had served less than six years received $100 increases. The preblem concerned men whe com- pleted an additional year’s shortly after receiving the inorease., The question was whether these men would have te wait one year from the date of the last increase before getting the next $100‘which their service entitied them. Comptroller McCarl ruled that they must wait. _ Important “Schedule Change R. F. & neo cried Jellied n | | | service | Rites in New York. ‘For — Auer Crowds Mill Outside ‘the Chapel as Heifetz Plays at Bier of Teacher, New York, Aug, 26 (A.P,),.—Broad- way today bade farewell to the man who taught Mischa Eiman and Jascha Heifetz to play the violin. Perhaps the late Dr. Leopold Auer cared little for Broadway during hia lifetime, but that mattered not to Broadway. For he was a celebrity of sorts, and today at his funeral & pupil more famous than the master was to pley a melody that has been heard thousands and thousands af times on phonographs clear around the world. Bo, while Jascha Heifetz, pale and Png ve the Schubert Ave Maria” at bier of his friend and teacher in a Broadway funeral — enti crowds of perspiring . ned on the doors out- * "argued stormily with the police. ciaincrea for admission. Men and women of distinguished appearance and boys and girls with music portfolios were among the pushing crowd on the sidewalk, in te vestibule, oh the stairway. When the crowd threatened to batter down one door that led indirectly to the cha police started to clear the place. woman refused to move. Two police- men carried her away. taihis Tats Ready to Serve MEAT LOAF PIMENTO LOAF Tongue _— = —— Loaf. of salads. plant, Rioeiven: no cooking—simply slice and serve, Makes simp 5 wiches. Adds to your enjoyment This is just one of many delicious meat specialties prepared here in Washington by Washington’s own independent Insist on Auth’s for Quality There’s Only ONE Way To Know You're Getting The Very BEST — Look For The Name ‘Sausage — and- ome-town packing NEVER A _ DEMAND "AND it: 4m cae a . - = aaa ev —_—= In more than 50 years their —* quality still remains the finest that money can buy. the name Auth’s, you’re not get- ting Auth quality, CCEPT SUBSTITUTES D SEE THAT ir GET fm - | a.) Peel th.) apbSs; rik ‘i i Foeg: SU RRoNE ak soRE CHC PHOROR a 28 fP8E3E : 1 : . er 7. If you don’t see Cabbage ....,.-. Peas Ya be Fresh Prunes Beets rsacew avd Bunches 19¢ . tee Be Aas Carrots see bench 1 —* York —— 2 Soobunt Apples: 5% 25° F er —— Cats... +. 3 tbe 2Ge , Lettves Heads ..10¢, 121, ~ Boned: Apples ..sv3 Ibe. ABe j ft “fr 1 9c Just Think— A Quart Jar of QUEEN OLIVES For 290 mak ie eon, ai . yfior 4 * Peis Bea: AS = = 2 ee Frets ee os = -s 7 —s — Libby’s me co bet, 19¢ Heinz Ketchup, ... . bet. 23¢ Ritter Catsup. .... . bet. 15¢ French’s Rola” Gulden’s Mustard . * AS 3 Seve’ on This ααα “Sanico” Sunshine Peanut Krispy Butter Crackers 25 —8* mY thems tot We sy this _ Comb. 290 ae se). eee ss yy — — SO a 9 “Sanico” Jelly tumbler ** Ford's Preserves. . Schimmel’s Jelly, . » 35¢ Peach Marmalade: « 3 35¢ Mint Jelly. ....... — 7 ~ Fe TOMATOES 3 * 25¢ Original — 1 9s tee . “= = (24) Tins Catalina Tuna,... ..tin 20¢ Domestic Sardines . tin’ Be Del Monte Sardines. .ti= 12¢ Wet Pack Shrimp. . . iat 36c Fancy Crab Meat. . .tin 39c — — © eee oe + ~- SS —_—— -* — CANADA DRY . Ginger Ale 3 bottles 50c Green Bis for Country Club Brew.... Budweiser Brew... .... Clicgret Club. . . 2 bots. 29e (contents) G bats 25¢ Gelfend’ s —J— —— MAYONNAISE * 1 7 c Gelfand’s Ham- N- Naize * Jello .....;...3 pas. 25¢ Royal Gelatine. . 3 pkgs, 25¢ Junket Powder... .p*g: Ile Junket Tablets. :. .pks- 12¢ =— - > —_— ee rl OOOO ae PALMOLIVE SOAP 39c cakes fer, 6 7 —_ - = Lux les a tA ela di 3 cakes 23¢ — —— — | SHRIVER'S A-l Tiny PEAS cde 55c O’ Lakes ne 80c. Sweet Cream Butter SanitaryButter 3 47c —in the familiar parton, “‘Sanico” Eggs = v=. 42¢ Selected for size, color, ac. “Sanico” Large Peas ..,...,..,,.tin 1Be Petter Pan Peas S talus $c gee ae Ble Ridge Core ness 456 { Libby’s Kraut Juice in So. Grout Juice is seining new users: Ta BS tin 14c, 17e ; ta Ne. 9% 49c¢ a Re *496 — Ha 29e Del Monte Kraut Juice in ko — Bae Hee s Tomate IJnice : Dew Orage ie Grapefruit Juice~ . * Mp rain rape Juice Welch’ Tomato Juice Cacktall 2 ic Pabst-ett - « phy 2c Special this week Coffee |b. 290 “Qa the Voblea of These Whe Knew” *“Sanice’” Delicious Coffee ........ I. 35¢ Wilkins Breakfast Coffee .........lh 35¢ Del Mante Coffee ..... 0.5 eee eh 4% Chase & Sanborn Coffee .....:.. .tb Maxwell House Coffee —— 8— Guasti Wine Jelly jar 12146 Muscat, Fort. Sherry, Lb Ab Cherry Preserves i: 43c Welsh 1 Rarebit ir 200 A College Inn Praduct ta Lae th Cleanser...,.... . 0a” pks. 15¢; Lux. .....10¢, as. 6 ich eee eee P&GS$oap S G cakes 230 Old Dutch 2 cas 13¢ Scot Tissue * Quality Tells its Own Story Sirloin Steak 1b. 45c. Leg of Lamb, bb. 38c Porterhouse Steak Br reheckss cag $3 Bottom Round Steak... 4.0... dle Top Round Steak ....+sre:e2)-: Shoulder Lamb Roast —J “Sanleo Hams I, 29¢ * lb, 38c. 3 rolls 28c 3 Primo Rib Roast lb, 380
Page 5
_THE- AVASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. 1930. | rT | ‘4 a BOOP SI COURT ec LF FACES CHARGE —— = — FTH WONAN: HELD} [._Boor Boor su RECLUSE 4, FOUN LEGION POST SCORED E lob —— TWELVETEN TWAVE TWAYE FP STREET ——_ se — oe —_— —_ — W NEL SLAG, — = SR rvs vii} RR FoR HATER ATTACK —* Sheri Claims tol a ey — BBD | Autopsy Asked by Neighbers Veterans in Printing Office Have Evidence in-Death | 4 >} a Finds Mrs. Sutton Died a a ae Claim Disorimination of Capital Painter. ie j . 8 of Iliness. Le Te ae Charges False. ~ — — — —— — oo ’ SOUGHT, TAX] MAN DEAD A BEE | BODY TAKEN FROM TRAIN] ot) UE’ orice CHIEF I$ LAUDED | Special te 2 Washiagtan Post, b, Bronchial pneumonia was given as i ee — Charges that Public Printer George — ok tr —2 the cause of the death of Mrs. Mary — OS Fe | |. Carter discriminated against for- —18 —— dete Rn the + am |b. Sutton, @4-year-old wealthy re- ) ee ae ale” | [mer service men employed in the cluse. following an autopsy today at Government Printing Office. recently the District morgue by Deputy Cor- made in resolutions adopted by the oner Joseph. D. Rogers Vincent B. Costello Post of the/f The body was removed to the Dis- ik — American Legion, were denounced as | triet mor on orders of Coroner J. ~ # oe * a et whe hed it intercept- i i A “a malicious misrepresentation af the | a to be _ placed Ya a : facts to the public” by members of | 2* var Station by Associated Press Phate. the Gavernment Printing Office. | evitt explained that there J. H. KIRBY, unit No, 1 of the United Veterans of were ae avipleigus ciroumstances aurt | 23-year-old member of the Georgia American Wars, at a meeting late woes ee —*8* re pa ‘nauest the house of representatives, was in- | Yesterday afternoon in Harding Hall vi the — woman, — pe ae — A ea of holding up a finance cémpany Adopting resolutions denouncing gee and — e y was : uried in the allegations of the American th being accessories — Greenwich, Conn. Friends from that with toy pistel and taking $106. og iy th the oy Wh — * — bon fi. po P lowing the autopsy. A Geath certifi- tion of the Government Printing Of- Gwolting ot Settont ee Ee gate signed by 4 colored physician fice commended Mr. Carter for “his F a @ave the cause of death as bronchial falr and generous consideration. 0 ' v of * Pe pheumonia. ' former service men employed in the |i) Mrs Sutton left a will on file in Government Printing Office.” Re- PATOU ag, gives us } tae Connecticut city, In which she Ps ag ae — Pe ap th ad ision for the di ition of 0 Pos 1a r. Carter her — which: is valued at $100,200. | , dismissed en former service employes | a new wool lace. Hamlin, text Mrs, Matilda Johnson, of Morristown. without charges being preferred pase, ended Jed today when It was leurned oe Fe. 6 nig Sieg, Sette, AF S20) eelutione staked that in reaity oniy |f| The artist has sketched for y6u had died suddenly in Albany. — Astociated Press Pheto. .- ag Fa ere hed lived 1 : robationary former service | 7) oduction by I D h seclusion * | a repr ction rene i/ana F Re ae * Here is Helen Kane, ——— songstress of stage and screen, e⸗⸗ꝰ Diamond Sought: by employes have been dropped during || . , r ie he expected to complete his investi- New York City caygpt after testifying that she bought $90,000 yants. She made her home at Ran- New York Police After Eg Ban seendneith teins lathes | of Patou'’s own brown —— with the arrest of one * worth of Liberty Bonds and placed them in, a safe deposit hox in dolph street, near ‘Sixth street north- t. + gs resolutions, singled out the case of | lace made on a net foundation. ’ greny pretininary now in jul here Chicago under the name of Mary Marks, Her lawyer, Julius bi | Finding of Arsenal. one “former service employe” who was | wil be, given. Kendler, shown with her, explained that Helen didn’t want it Grain Elevator Tower — ad bu +. be ‘ "A ee met Hap Ra ae Reproduction I and was bu ome, Answering | || ; ev " . The sheriff sai said 1 Anat he had un- ' known she had that much money, : . aie | is achieved by the French va . : ' this, the t Printing Qf by IRENE DANA cover * evidence to show that one —- — On Fire as Two Die FIND BLOOD-STAINED CAR — unit — ‘that’ neither | nilla velvet cluster flower. d the nig ne Riles # vot a di —— — is: . f the two men discharged had more 4 > . Aug. 26 (AP.).-A ‘han two children. Our Miay D P $49.75 reveal details of his “imqury. he said J of Spa tii 8 Foreign sugheelen ts am ‘old orate —* New York, Aug. 26 (AP.). — The Th® two men were discharged, ac- | | ey ene er , ‘ other models and shades that he hed learned that ‘all_mem- turned it into a towering torch, send-| mystery of’ the whereabouts of John | irae tin dne, Womens Unis, becatee it “ye MISSY DEPARTMENT ok were drinking ! : . ak pit Be lh onan hay 8 T. (“Lega”) Diamond, gangland leed- *2 which were R ——— in Week Læcc. SECOND FLOOR beevaty, and —* — 2 —— eg Ol Ofl ay to 7er icd Harold Barnett, 25. r ‘ler, today puzzled police who are | ing suceessfully met by other former | eaulted and ‘eft bod! badly *R* an the Fire broke out immediately after | searching for a misaing Catskills road- te Spend in the Government Print- highway. —— -\ the explosion, sending flames high in| house keeper and at the same time |, 3 —— Pinks yo ea es ae ae Sen Gets Se ee ne See : . the * hg —V— trying to solve the significance of a the Government Printing . it Gen. Jose Millan Astray,. Minus Arm and Eye, Hopes ilies watched firemen trying to exe | s*ngland arsenal seized here Sunday. we — a a crest a mang of them : «6 * tinguish the blaze, which did dam-| The blood-stained automobile of yay no.). . to Find Valiant “Yanqui” Who Paid Soldier age estitnated at $100,000. The cause | Harry Weston, the hotel eet eae sind recalytions were unanimously R ea d th e O st 8 Tribute to Wife of His Commander, —8 —— — oe has been missing since last Friday, wot signed by Ernest Wickstrand, , Lai small fire in the machinery. was found in a garage here yesterday. —* 4 of the unit, ‘and Steve - ‘ * Nev Classified Ads Tetuan, Spanish Morocco, Africa,| ter noncommissioned officer. I don’t Van ar Black’s companied by the arrest of three men | post Wepartment commanders of the | Aug. 26 (A.P.) —with an arm shot off| know his real name. All we ask in and one woman. American Legion, to the Publie Print- les to the master of the liner and an eye shot out, a bullet hole! the legion is that a man be a soldier Widow Tells Grief maida. * er and to all Washington newspapers. inguiring whether Diamond | paws ! : pate eel he through his face and scare of a hun-/| and different to hardship and was aboard, went unanswered’ teday. =— : , a =| dred desert battles on his body, Gen.| danger. We.ask no other questions. ‘ ; Ay y 5 ogg ah lh I = — — ens — DQ — Jose Millan Aetrey, founder of the/ But God help the man who thinks * a’ didn wen Be hae te have | epantse-Sorslgn Legion, ta'en his‘way —— Heart-Broken, She Says as ge, > to Ameripa. More than 15 years ago Kin g al Sh R : Crested sailed Saturday for Europe. * * Th e heturns; treete while, up-State police suspec € e fonso conceived the idea that ain : ? He hes been ipvited to Mexico as might well organize a foreign —** was in hiding in the Catskills and an honoF guest by President Ortiz/on the limes of the French body of by Son. i ednah ten naeees cenneiies of Rubio and the secretary of war, Gen.| that name, in Spanish Africa. Mil-| New York, Aug. 26 (AP.)—Mrs.| the Baltic docks The Weath pote a hg Ph lan Astray’ then a captain of infan-| Van Lear Black, widow of the Balti- | Ports at whlch the Bale tomer | we & a er Mord Coun Boptombar 1 be the hifone, | FY, 80m of ang of the most brillient | More publisher, who fell from his | 1) volley said he had nat asked the IT, after — Havane A t 90,|- police officers of Spain, and with a| yacht off the Ney sermey connt last ster’s arrest, but only wanted his 7* a “probe will reagh New York ne army record, was selected to do | Heek, returtes ee oe movements followed. y TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE 5 ply * peg wel aol years he headed oo ot new dana yor og 4 Greene County authorities aided by | The general would lke’ very much | !t, Sehting African tribesmen. When.| , 2)” ° State + raided Diamond's ® Gun rises...... p4 * > ry. fia Se ee aa tna the, Dated Stes & erin | |, Another gon, am Laur Ming, jx. | URI eas Se wi War one of many Troamers and who informed her of her husband's today and arrested William —* WEATHER CONDITIONS.» . — ——— * at one-time or an- | eed death by rig, 19° described ss an errand best | #20 saber cuts, the Spanish transatlantic telephone, * ites — tly glow we Sone went down the bay on a revenue cut- | for the gangster. Warring was b | 4 ' ti t e : yea, to ppl under coe lye somthing it has panich gra in ter to meet her Mrs. Black sobbed for” questioning. No weapons oF Bitter: a in per-} modern times to no other of its of- | when her son greeted her. In a br liquor were found on the estate. Mrs. pee ul Te ape Hane | ohgslcsliy (eters etiiiag eooebauere diesen | cntiaren were not arrested. ) | | i l h a’ th } children were no pleat ‘oo * hano ** ey garmin og M hi goes na | eee sats aha abe. anh hay Jersey City police were asked to lo- These big, sturdy fires, extra built to ou —E r Seat Cau givén this ig ¢: "There is nothing I can say, t | cate Thomes Collins for questioning | ing nh. He an inspector geMr | that I * — * en” she — in the disappearance of Weston, His Y meet the exacting demands of modern ry a jk eral of the army and honorary cal- PH planned to leave immediately for | identity and connection with the case ; w t onel of the legion which he mene. — —— — oe driving conditions, are the kind of tires a? b a few cigarets, a smile, n — Wit: She aia thet * — First, because their low price brings Srenicsute. “To 20,000, all in all, I dare *bay.” in ; a Be: | sre soma — raice = | buyers into our store. * — | ce * Miligh Astray. reminiaging. 29 x 4.40 53. | Second, because these buyers get 80 J : ii vena 4 ever: dig. ng no Ne conta 29% 4.50 . 6.20 | much more tire than they expected that 9 Aene jor Ihe went vo thp town market ang, ite 30 x 4,50 Se JJ y fair weather bouquet of flowers snd t lit . KF G.:30 , Prine candy. e limped out to ay’ ho 28 x 4.75 7.40 : it J — — — yet “timp a 8 em * to hep the | 29 x 5,00 7.25 perptare the f9 UF Pieces of His = m4 * 5* sag * 31 3.25 9.75 : | bh. sir —* ‘nim “know 2* because. of diacip- 49x 3,50 vs 9.05 j ‘ i a ; — 2 Senay ae, Se cows x60 , » ° 19-90 Oo es | sartheas —— —— — * Other sizes ——— low ' ; , tes-—b ' : ev de tyee Borch: whet * A il his name, or : , | tires pt es — * e have had a "Yanqui’ fight- ing men in the | Some Negroes LIBERAL» et in and take a look at them. Mate me gree rene aes ote their generous size, and the wide Leas Weather Report. ; — = calle Tents Of ne — Fi re Stock ALLOWANCE deep tread of tough, springy rubber-- Ap sed was not J J oO ur old tire d tak * —* rey dpiehy, | pia — pF Ri —* 2*b of the mn your old tires and take our word for it, there’s even toward a set of a a — , | / : lity wh : —— —— HUB FURNITURE CO. — | are Os om am tr it ne she re Round Trip y +ipes are or life, | amare ex #S STARTS THIS MORTING Le, Washin A : Barry-Pate Motor Co. Simmons Motor Co, At T Diff t St : 2525 Sherman Ave, N.W. 1515 14th St. W.W. wo — ores Chesley & Harveyeutter ln Inc. Sparks Garage h and Yeu P 1126 Zist St. N.W Ab⸗ . Augyst 30 NW. ist € m loge, Mee ; IGHTSEBING TOURS . Crosstown Aute Sunnly Ca. Standard Tire & Battery Co. sh on tk § er tally ari ‘ 1901 14th St. N.W. 206 Pa. Ave. N.W. Bingtar ae : ne ; : 924 H St. N.E. 826 | x Be. Fidelity Garage 1440 14th St. N.W. ab 1,000 feet 2204 l4th St. N.W. : and northeas t "5.000" feet. Four’ Wheel Drive C R. L. eyier Motor Ca. 0 r ve 0. ° ave . Temperatures ta Precipitation, " 14 H St. a ., Tem mperatnres vad gresipitation for 24 Trew Motor Ce, hours ended Haines Service Station 1509 14th St. N.W. | RS Geng Ave. WW. Warfield Motor Co. Hillton Serviee Statian. Inc. 1180 Connecticut Ave. N.W. a ' 4422 Wiseonsin Ave. N.W. Wisconsin Metor Co, Stanley Horner. tne. 1063 Wisconsin Ave, N.W. Sale Continues Day By. J a ed Garg te y — ot Until All Is Sold and Gone groin? by bs — ugene Arrington 640 ẽ ghway, Cherrydale, Va, Lakeman’s Gasoline Rervice Station oA 915 Bhode Island Ave. N.W, Arrin ton Walker {i Eels a | el This Stock Is Owned and Being Sold By 2 | aeons Yi ck Murphy, Inc, Aero Auto Ca, IRA A. WATSON & CQ. . 11s Kqlerensa, Fa. ¥ Alexandria, Va. New York Avenue Garage 7 Chas, Crump 606 New Youk Ave, N Alexandria, Va. Remember the Two Addresses and : Northeast Olds Sales 7 Service Temvle Motor Co. Alexandria. Va. Look for the Big Red Signs Olds ie Waahin gion f Ca, : Lustine-Nichelean Motor Ca. Come Early and Get First Choice — Ouriaman Chevrolet, Selee-Co, ey J..W. MeNameo : Peckanh Waphingten Ueier Co — ae ee —— ‘Frank &, P a) {ae BL a1 E Street W. Ww. |! oth & Pa. Ave. . 34 a oie · t — — — — — — Alt KELLY dealers are Independent: esters j ; re ‘ | et A —— — — — — — — — —— — — — a
Page 6
The Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. | Washington. D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the worid's greatest news-gathering organization. The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use ror republitation of ail) news dispatches credited it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the loca! news: published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one Daily, Sunday excepted, one unday only. one month (with five Sundays)..... BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Dally,and Sunday. Sunday Only ne year $10.) One year $4.00 | One year Six months 5.00 | Six months 200 Six months One month 85 ' One month 40' One month ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, inci.) Dally and Sunday Sunday Daily Only. One year. . 00 $8.00 Six months One month 1.00 | One month 50 | One month. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only. New subscriptions for The Post or renewais wWili not be accepted uniess payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice order® registered ietters or express orders. payable to The Washington Post Co Enterea at the Postoffice. a». & 2 second-class mail matter. Washington. Nafional Advertising Representative— PAUL Inc... Park-Lexington Building | ay York; Little Bulidfne, Boston: M Detroit: Guarantee Trust Philadelphia: Russ Building. San Francisco. BLOCK, Palmolive Genera! Building. Wednesday, August 27, 1930. PERU’S REVOLUTION. A season of disorder and violence is to be- expected in Peru. The promise of Gen. Ponce, head of the Lima mili- tary junta, to bring former President Leguia back for trial for alleged “‘mis- deeds,” instead of permitting him to leave on a warship, may be the fore- runner of fighting between Leguia’s ad- herénts and the junta that has assumed power at Lima. The safety of foreign- ers taking asylum in the embassies and legdtions has been guaranteed by Gen. Ponce. Signs of a break between the Lima junta and Col. Sanchez Cerro are al- ready reported. Cerro first raised the flag of revolt against Leguia, and cap- tured Arequipa. Before he could reach Lima a hastily organized clique forced Leguia to resign and Gen. Ponce as- sumed power, Now efforts are being made to bring the two juntas into co- operation, but the probabilities point to a clash. The revolt against President Leguia is said to have had its origin in the deep resentment of the military element against the settlement of the Tacna- Arica dispute with Chile. The Peruvian army was irreconcilably oppesed to a settlement. The arbitral award was at- tacked by the military men on the ground that it was based upon an erro- neous translation, and they urged Presi- dent Leguia to demand æ decision from President Coolidge, the arbitrator, ac- cording ‘to the facts reported by Gen. Pershing and later by Gen. Lassiter. But Mr. Leguia preferred to adopt a pacific policy, in close harmony with the policy outtined by the United States, and he was finally successful in adjust- ing the dispute by a division of the ter- ritory. This settlement was bitterly op- posed by the Peruvian military element. THE WASHINGTON POST: of new vessels that will help to develcp pas- senger as well as freight traffic. The Ameri- can flag is tow regularly seen in the far-off ports ofthe Levant, and American tourists are discovering that the ports made. acces- sible by the Export Line are among the most picturesque and historically interesting in the world. —— OBSTRUCTIONISTS ACTIVE AGAIN. The anticipated announcement comes from Democratic and insurgent circles that the nomination of Henry P. Fletsher to be chair- man of the Tariff Commission will meet with opposition in the Senate. A*fight against the new commission was planned by the coalition long before Mr, Fletcher's name or any other had ever been mentioned in connection with the chairmanship. Senator Harrison charged appointees because he did not want them sub- jected to scrutiny, and promised on the floor of the Senate that whoever might be named to the commission would be put through the third degree, Opposition to confirmation of all the Re- publican members of the new commission Is to be expected. The coalition has not yet accepted its defeat on the tariff bill. It at- tempts to frustrate every effort of the ad- ministration to give effect to the new meas- ure. Having failed to secure the kind of tariff bill they wanted, the ‘Democrats and insurgents have adopted a consistent pro- gram of obstruction that is applied to-every move connected with the inauguration of the new tariff policy. This attitude on the part of the Senate obstructionists made reorganization of the Tarif! Commission very difficult. Prospec- tive candidates have repeateilly declined ap- pointment to the commission rather than be subjected to mudslinging in the Senate. If the President reappoints Edgar B. Brossard, present chairman of the commission, or any of the other protectionists on the commis- sion, they, too, will have to face the firing ine. The principal opposition to Mr. Fletcher arises from the fact that he is from Penn- sylvania, and that he believes in the protec- tion of American industry and labor. In the eyes of the coalition that disqualifies him from service on the Tariff Commission. The absurdity of Congress adopting a protection- ist policy and then rejecting appointees to the commission on the ground that they be- lieve in high tariffs does not occur to the coalition. But it is quite apparent to the public. LON CHANEY, Of all the talented motion picture stars, Lon Chaney, who died yesterday in Los Angeles, was the most versatile. ~ No one could match Chaney for make-up. With a bit of crepe hair, a box of grease paint and a lump of make-up putty, he could re-make his features to the most fearful pattern and with contrivances he himself fashioned is deepest secret he could transform his ath- letic, well-proportioned body into the gnarled, broken figure of a human derelict. Chaney was the frog in ‘““‘The Miracle Man*’ He was the Hunchback of Notre Dame. Those who saw these charafterizations saw the con- summate master of make-up in his full glory. Chaney was born of deaf and dumb par- ents. As a boy it was his household task to act the part of interpreter for his parents, and to the skill in pantomime which he gained by this means he attributed his suc- cess in the movies. As a young man he joined a traveling road show as q stage hand and received his baptism behind the foot- lights. His chief interest lay in make-up. He was always experimenting with grease paint and putty, but he made his motion pic- ture debut, not as a character actor, but as a lowly extra in “Westerns.” It was not until the release of “The Miracle Man” that Chaney attained screen celebrity. In that picture he had his first opportunity to make the President with withholding the names o¢ * very little of the terrorism, probably not be substantially altered if col- lege training were unknown. Of course, there are many exceptions, but as a rule the characteristics which take a person to the top are innate. They san not be acquired in college, but they may be developed there. These 20,000 Americans did not attain their distinction because they went to college, but they went to college to be trained for the kind of work they wantéd to do. The num- Who's Who has little or nothing to do with the desirability of a college education in individual cases, — —— WHAT? NO BANDITS? The British amd French jurists and law- yers who have just escaped alive from Chi- cago are now enjoying the sights of Wash- ington. They are said to be delighted with their reception in various parts of the United States, but they confess that they have seen banditry and bloodletting that are supposed to prevail in this country, and especially in Chicago. So far. as Known, no foreign jurist has been compelled to pull his gun to destroy a bandit. Can it be that Americans exaggerate? Is it possible that distinguished foreigners can gather in Chicago and escape practically in- tact? What story will the visitors tell to their countrymen upon their return? How will they explain the fact that they traveled through many populous American cities and were never robbed, gagged, taken for a ride, or molested by machine gun bandits? Their descriptions of life in America promise to he tame, indeed. Surely, before they. depart from these hospitable shores, some demon- stration should be organized by. America’s en- terprising gunmen, to entertain the visitors and give them some of the fine’ points of modern crime. * A hurricane is reported in the South. Just when the Republican party is laying plans to hold Florida, too! ROMANCE OF THE A. G. 0. | From the Kansas City Times. The Adjutant General’s Office of the War Department is the largest record office in the world. It is the one administrative branch of the Government which pertains directly to the individual American family. Mothers, fathers,, wives and sweethearts have many occasions to write the adjutant general of the Army. Some write to verify military service; “others to establish claims for pension, compensation and medical treat- ment: others, such as deserted wives, seek support, or Gold Star mothers wish to visit their sons’ graves in France. In the old days all the correspondence of the war office was copied in longhand, in huge books. Some of the revolutionary rec- ords are of intense historical interest. Every American's heart is thrilled by the signatures of Washington, Lafayette and De Kalb on their official oaths of office at Valley Forge in 1778. Another interesting paper of this period is an order from Gen. George Washington call- ing attention to the futility of profane swear- ing and requesting that all soldiers discon- tinue such offensive habits at once. We also find letters from Paul Revere that remind us of his dramatic midnight ride. | With these much-fought-over records are the secret telegrams of President Lincoln, written in 1864-65, in his handwriting. There are also several communications from this most unusual President extending clemency to inconsequential unfortunates. The papers of Gen. Grant, Gen. McClellan and others equally famous are also carefully preserved. Many communications are found from Jeffer- sor Davis. But the most surprising documents of this ber of college men who get their names in- a ai at States—Jim Reed’s Platform Better he will hesitate to sow dissension and “ and wet and dry sections, even where . * 1% — 04 “yw “418 me tu av — os “ro” than for Governor Roosevelt to strad- .. What Plans for the Next Great Star-’ ling War?—Birds Will Attack Washington in Force Next Fall. — To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Soon the starling pest will again be prevalent on Pennsylvania avenue, At present these birds are causing the ground at Rock Creek = Cemetery a great deal of trouble. The sta will continue to roost in the of. the cemetery until the arrival of cold weather, when ~- they come to the trees within \“ By H. I.. PHILLIPS SLIGHTLY Philadelphia Inquirer: Prohibition in Mexico, growls Alphonso Martinez, is “pure applesauce.” In that re- spect # differs from much of it up here, which is just apple juice. dan camp, was constructed by United THE COOLIDGES AT States Marines.”—News item.) PLYMOUTH. : I Perhaps nothing else has revealed | pom the halls of Montezuma the tenderer side of Calvin Cooldge | to the shores of Tripoli more clearly than his affection for | we fought our country’s battles the old home place at Plymouth, Vt., ton the land and on the sea; says the Kansas City Star. When Governor of Massachusetts he made period are. the original penciled notes of Grant and Lee arranging for the surrender at Appomattox Court House in 1865. All the Civil War records are written in longhand, peculiarly spelled and on strange- looking papers It is not unusual to find a priceless Confederate document penned on the back of a torn bit of brittle wall paper. Among these yellowed old papers there is a strange story of a West Point cadet who was accused of robbing a fellow student of petty cash. His room was searched and the officers found two bank notes between the practical use of the extraordinary. skill he had attained in grotesque make-up, and 'from that time on Chaney portrayed only, the sinister, pain-wracked, deformed charac- ters that allowed him to exercise his peculiar talents. . * There grew up a tradition of mystery around Chaney. He lived to Himself, re- fusing interviewers and holding aloof from Hollywood society. He had few friends. His strange way of living, judged by the cus- tomary standards of Hollywood life, added THE MARINES HYMN, ALTERED. (“The Tom Thumb golf course, which the President has at his Rapi- The Peruvian revolution, therefore, is largely in consequence of military an- tagonism to a peaceful and just settle- ment of the Tacna-Arica question. President Leguia is’ virtually a victim of his devotion to peace. His over- throw may be intended, also, as an af- front to the United States, on account of its activity in counseling the Peru- vian-Chilean accord. he gavé a perfect mark to a boy who said that he would have rescued the guide, his sweetheart and himself. No boy, it ts rstood, thought of saying that he would save himself and send the survivors back: a crate of tires. ‘ Carnegie professor says that, women resist heat better than men. Why not? They go around undressed all the time, don’t they? But when battles they are lacking ss — And the world to peace pacts leans WHY NOT, INDEED? * “ = mas —— » “gible a: 6 * For the time being there is no gov- ernment in Peru worthy of recognition by the United States... In case of a clash betweén the Lima and Arequipa juntas a period of anarchy may ensue. But even if the revolutionists should succeed in organizing a government, the United States would do well to consider carefully the question of extending rec- ognition. The overthrow of constitu- tional and orderly government by vio- lence anywhere in this hemisphere should never be encouraged by early recognition on the part of the United States. Not until and unless the people have had an opportunity to express their approval of a revolutionary gov- ernment should its claims be recog- nized. In spite of the tumult of stu- dents at Lima, the Leguia regime may have the support of the majority of the Peruvian people. SHIPPING LINE MAKES GOOD. The Export Steamship Co. completed five years of service on August 25, in the face of predictions that it would be forced to go under a foreign flag. It is stronger than ever, having begun business with 18 vessels and now having a fleet of 39. In addition to the steamer recently christened by Mrs. “Hooyer, the Export Lime has another almost ready to be launched, still another on the stocks, and has contracted for a fourth. The new'vessels will cost about $2,250,000 each, and ‘will, have a tonnage of 8,000, with ar- . ents for both passengers and freight. The Export Line touches at Mediterranean and*Black Sea ports, and is developing @ roti ble commerce in spite of vigorous for- + competition. This success is made pos- by the favorable terms of the Jones- (awWhite act, under which President Herberman ‘has been enabled to fnance-the eqpetruction to his prestige. It was only comparatively recently that he consented to pose for photo- graphs “out of character.”” Lon Chaney brought to the screen a new note. His work before the camera showed the possibilities latent exclusively in the motion picture. In his death the screen loses one of its few genuine artists. NAMES IN WHO'S WHO. Every time a new edition of Who's Who in America is published it revives that old question: Is a college education the road to success? Getting one’s name in Who’s Who is indicative of a successful, or at least a spectacular, career, and the public always wants to know how many of this elite group are college men. This information is useful in estimating the value of a college educa- tion. This year’s edition of Who's Who America contains 29,704 names. The bio- graphical sketches show that 23,000 of this number, or about 85 per cent, have had some college training, and nearly 20,000, or 73 per cent, are college graduates. This leads immediately to the popular conclusion that university training is essential to suc- cess. When the whole adult population is taken into consideration it is found that only 4.55 have pursued any studies in college, and hardly more than 20 out of every 1,000 are college graduates. Yet those twenty have three chances.of getting their names in Who's Who for every 1 chance open to the 980 who do not graduate from~college. Educators-will no doubt seize upon this new argument for college education and make the most of it. But few young men will be influenced to go to college because of the prospects of getting their names in Who's Who. Some will be astute enough to observe that the leaders in science, politics, sions would be leaders even if there were no colleges. Save for the names of educators, this index of men and women who are rec- ognized for ability or achievements would ¥-. » - in religion, business, industry, and the profes-_ pages ofa dictionary. The cadet band played the “‘Rogues’ March” and they marched the student off the campus, but he was brought back and given a military trial. He pleaded “not guilty’ and was finally ac- quitted for lack of evidence. Sentiment was strong against him, but one person believed in him—the girl who afterward became his wife. | The cadet was graduated and served his country as a splendid Army officer. But al- ways there remained in the archives those telltale bills (evidence at the trial), fading. as the years went by, but there just the same. Never again was there a stain on his charac- ter. When he became an old man the theff was still unsolved after all those years. One day a letter came to the adjutant gen- eral, a letter from a classmate of the accused. It was the confession of a dying.man who had stolen the money and who asked as a last favor that the stigma of guilt be removed from an innocent fellow officer’s record. The greatest volume of records filed in the Adjutant General’s Office are those of the World War. Ten years before the war there were only a few hundred clerks in the great- est record office in the world, but afterewar was declared thousands .of clerks were en- rolled. JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. We are tenanted by an imagination that is forcing us forward, a reminiscence that is drawing us back. What we need is the old truth uttered with new conviction. The experience and training and wisdom of the world keep dying off at the top, leav- ing extant only an upgrowing. inexperience. So we have worries it matters whether they be big or small. little — — * Board walk soliloquy: Beside the lovely flashing sea, the flashy world’s vulgarity. frequent visits to the old farm and was devoted to his parents, who re- mained there. continued these visits. It was there he received his summons to assume the responsibilities of President. was there he took the oath’of office. Now, in retirement, but still very much a public figure, he goes back again to the scenes of his boyhood. There is something very human and something a bit poetic in such cher- the paths. of childhood, for the constituted the big little world of a man later become famous. As Vice President he It ishings, im such deep affection for streams and hills and trees that once JUST FOLKS y EDGAR A. GUEST THE BEST FISHERMAN. God bless the fishe me Who never cast in lake or sea. When evening sends him back to shore With twenty-seven fish or more And that day’s high adventure ends, } "Tis then he thinks about his friends. Yet many a time I've made the wish That I could dodge all gifts of_fish. Rather my time in peace I'd pass Than be compelled to scale a bass; Rather I'd unremembered be When fishermen come home from sea Than take their gifts which can but mean That I've a dozen perch to clean. Paul Strasburg is a fisherman Whose gifts come ready for the pan. His friendliness is double proved— moved. | Ali gleaming white upon a dish He comes at evening with his fish. God's blessing on that friend I pray Who cleans the perch he gives away! i —— — a ‘ Pine i: "a A ele SGA le Why delude ourselves? the city limits for the purpose of . Now is the time for the city octi· clals to put on their thinking caps - ing these birds out of the city trees . will be discovered before the birds ~~ city officials have up’ their sleeves -- besides trimming the sycamore trees .¢ along the Avenue and the placing of | men arg but slaves to unthinking‘cus- |
Page 7
| | American THE. WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, — — — — — AUGUST 27, — — — — — — — 1930. — — — — — — | : ¥a> ver Attire Makes Garden Fete Informal} Visiting Bar Delegates : ‘Abandon Top Hats | They Brought. By JEAN ELIOT. é ya hats brought from Eng- land— yes and France, Scotiand, Ireland and Canada— will be taken home unused. They had been freshly ironed in prepa- ration for the garden party given) yesterday. by the President and irs. Hoover for the foréign digni- ‘taries, who are guests of the Bar Association in Washington. But the word went round that President Hoover was to wear informal dress, 80 most of the men present, foreign and American, followed the lead of their host in donning the white flannel trousers and blue coat so} poplar in summertime. Two or three silk hats were in evidence, however, with correct afternoon regalia. There was at léast one gray topper, Suggestive of Ascot and Epsom Downs, and several. of the foreign visitors completed their outfits with cameras, of witich they made good use, Comment tipon the fact that? miost of the Britishers attending the Bar Association meeting had} brought.their top Hats along led to the confession that when the association visited London in 1924, most of its members bought spats for the occasion. And it was further intimated that after the garden party at Buckingham Palace, a climax to the festivities for the visitors, dozens of spats were found tucked away under he ‘shrubs in the royal gardens. So America and Britain are quits. Most of thelr guests had already as- ‘geembled when the President and Mrs. Hoover made their way from the south veranda into the garden, strains of ‘Hati to the Chief” an- mouncing their coming, and a group of White Howe aids, brave in white uniforms, preceding them. Greetings were. first extended to the group of foreign guests, tue President and Mrs. Hoover moving about among them and find@ing opportunity for a pleas- ant sword with each. Afterward the others present were presented to the President and First Lady, whe stood in the center of the lawn, with a long . quéue winding ites way toward them. In spite of the drought, which has : payee havoc round about . Washing, e. White. House grounds are at loveliest now, for the lawns —* “the effect of careful watering and of late sumnier flowers bloom. The scene yesterday, } was enchanting, with the stately ex- ecutive mansion looming in the back- ground, with the great trees casting, song, shadows on grass and the ng rainbows ip the fountain, ; * tain framed in es Of scar- ' let cannas. The Marine Band, in 6 ufmiform of white and. gray, pl from a stand tucked away among the tréés and the gay-striped mar@uces, from which refreshments wer served, were focal points of in- te and animation. Hoover wore a summery gown of 6n, with rose-colored flowers splashed. over a black background, nd her picture hat was of trans- rent black crin trimmed in velvet. The President’s military and naval aids de the introductions, the new prenthenst of the American Bar Asso- ciation, Mr. Josiah Marvel, of Wil- mington, Del., standing by to present the foreign dignitaries. ominent among these were Sif Wil Jowitt, British attorney gen- eral, and Lady Jowitt; Lord and Lady Magmillan. and Sir John an@ Lady Bi M. l Bloch, a French}: , who has achieved national }- ba distiiction in spite of the handicap of ness, made the round of the under escort of his charming! . | wife, a slim slip of a girl, who looked as a pink in a frock of blue}. anda black hat. Who was there? Well, all the bar association’s foreign guests, with their women folk, a group 300 strong: members of the American bench and bar, from. various parts of the coun- try, & generous sprinkling of Wash- ington’s legal luminaries, and such of the official contingent as are still —or dgain—in town One spied Vice President Curtis, with Mr. and\ Mrs. Edward Everett Gannh,.and the Secretary of State and Mrs, Stimson, Secretary Mellon of the Tréasury, and Secretary of War Hurley from the Cabinet group. The British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lind- say, Was also a guest, his tall figure » Jooming above the crowd as he made his way across the lawn. Mrs, Stimson wore a costume of black and white figured chiffon, its = ATTRESSES| COMPLETELY ———— For ve served Wash od, er the ‘best ge and ric COLUMBIA , BEDDING COY I 219 G St. N.W National ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS LABOR DAY SPECIAL FRI. to MON. $14, $16, ad Total charge Ol meals $3.50 | South CE Ere otel—Firep "Orchestre. Beet ‘Binns Tebbs, Mr. and Mra. [ Froth Is — | Underwood & Underwood. MISS BETTINA PARKER, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ed- ward F, Parker, of . Charleston, S. C., who have announced ber engagement to Mr. William C. Martin, also of Charleston. Miss Parker attended-school in Wash- ' #ngton, Justice and skirt dipping gracefully, and a smart black hat. Mrs. Robert Ash, in « flowing black chiffon frock, made with a cape and splashed all over with bright colored flowefs, presented an engaging picture, and so did Mrs. George Maurice Morris, whose yellow chiffon garden party frock was topped off by a huge yellow hat. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. William P. McCracken, jr., Interstate Commerce Commissioner and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, “Governor” Camp- bell, new Civil Service Commissioner, and Mrs... Campbell,. Judge. Mary O”Toole, Mr. and Mrs, Frank 8. Bright, Mrs. Henry E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr, and Mrs, Bow- doin Craighill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prank W. Mondell, Mr. and Mrs. F. Regis Noell, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Capt. and Mrs. Joel T. Boone and eng: Gen. and Mrs. Frank T. Hines. Stimsons Entertain Today in Garden. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson, who came to Washington the entertaining for the Bar ew tion’s foreign guests and who will be hosts at a garden party in their honor today, will return in a few days to St. Hubert in the Adirondacks, where they have been staying of late. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richard Evelyn Byrd, in Chicago for the air races, are visiting Nis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Faulkner, jr. — — & yesterday especially to take part in Dinner emore Guests of Bar Toasts. Given to Rulers at Attorney General’s ation were entertained at dinner last evening at the Pan-Américan Union, Mr. Thomas D. Thacher, Solicitor filling the role.of host in ition of the. international of the event, Wy woe drunk—in fruit ident of the Onited Btates, pred of England and the President rin Prance. The. British Ambassador, Stimson were in the company of —— officials asked to meet the tinguished visitors from overseas, As were orgy le Willis Van Devanter, Pierce Butler and ‘the wy i agi “Athorney General, with orbs ——— Was broadcast over a national hook-ip and sent out over a short wave length in order that the address of Sir William Jowitt, At General of Great Britain, might re t in England. This was the principal speech of the evening, addresses also being made by M. Henri Decugis, distinguished French barrister, and Mr. John Lord O'Brian, assistant to the Attorney General. Mr. Josiah Marvel, newly =— president of the American attending the Bar Association, to in the entertaining in Washington for ‘the foreign visitors. In the course of the dinner, Maj, Charlies Trowbridge Tittmann, a law- yer by vocation and a musician by avocation, sang French, Scotch and for informal dancing, following the dinner. The guests were séated at small tables, with the lords of appeal and judges of the high court of Great Britain among those at the speak- ers’ table. On the close of their visit in Wash- ington as guests of the American Bar Association Sir John and Lady Simon rier go to Southampton, Long Island, to visit Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler at their summer home, The Corners. Sir John is special ment of India. Miss Gertrude Richardson Brig who has been in New York the last year, will be at the Playhouse, 1614 N street, on Friday and Saturday next. On Sunday Miss Brigham is leaving, with Miss Mittile Burch and Miss Louise Reynolds,.on a motor —* South, via Richmond, to Georgia. Miss Brigham will be assistant pro- fessor at Brenau College, near At- lanta, the ———* year. The Undersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs..Ogden L. Mills will give a dance on Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 10, at their country home at Woodbury, Long Island, in compli- ment to Mrs. Millis’ daughter, Miss Dorothy Fell, who is to make her debut in Washington next winter. Preceding the dance Representative and Mrs. Parker Corning, who also have a debutante daughter, Miss Mary Parker Corning, will entertain at dinner for Miss Fell, the party being ven at their estate at. Head, ng Island. The two gifls, "who are chums and both of .whom have wealth,- position’ and distinguished pedigrees, wiJl be among the much feted members of Washington's debu- tante group. Mrs. Hoover Lunches With From Abroad} WomenGroup Companions of Lawyer Delegates Feted at Hotel. Mrs. Hoover’ attended the luncheon yesterday’ at Wardman Park he by the ladies" committee Washington for, ladies —— oe & Guests, who had eens their on afrival, rose Mrs. entered. The Pirst Mrs. MacCracken’s Gann on the left and others at this table were the Hon. t. with Mrs. Mr. Helen Tomlin, Lady Macmillan, Lady Wright, the Hon. Macntaughton. .| Lady Jowitt and Lady Simon. Hostesses at the other tables were Mrs. Bright, Mrs. O’Brien, Mrs. PF. Regis Noell, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Howard LeRoy, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mrs, Frank Hogan, Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel, Mrs. Charlies Wil- son and Miss Connolly. After luncheon coffée was served on the veranda, the Company breaking up into animated groups and many of the foreign hei having then the opportunity to be presented to Mrs. ver. For this occasion Mrs. Hoover had chosen a smart ensemble of cocoa- colored crepe, with lace of a slightly lighter tone used on the bodice. Her hat was of brown straw, a becoming model with a deep brim. Mrs. Gann’s costume was of beige lace, worn with a picture hat of matching tone. Mrs. McCracken wore a graceful gown of yellow chiffon printed in large figures and a hat of chartréuse straw. Mrs. t’s gown was of soft gray blue ch with beige lace outlining thd decolletage, and she had on a picture hat of blue crin in the same shade. Among the guests were Miss Jeeves, daughter of Mr. —* Mrs. William John Jeeves; Miss Cuthbert, step- age me of Sir John Seymour Lioyd; James Dale Cassels, . Lionel proce Cohen, Mrs. —— Harvey Proud, Mrs. John Herbert Stamp, Miss Smith, Mrs. Edward Holton Rose, Miss Stroyan Mra. Arthur Lehmah Goodhart, Angela Carter, Mfs. Edwin Alfred God- ,jand Mme. : wane was seated on the chairman, | Bound for West Coast Underwood & Underwood. MRS. PAUL F. DICKENS, who will leave shortly, for San Pedro, Calif., where Lieut. Dick- ens, U. S. N., bas been ordered for duty. ~ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry. F. Sears, of Boston. Mr, Lodge, who served for a while in the Herald Tri- Dune Bureau in Washington, is now on the editorial staff of the paper. Mr, and Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher will conclude their visit In Newport this week and will come to Washington, where Mr. Pietcher will take up his new duties as chairman of the Tariff Commission under a recess appoint- ment. Their original plan, changed because of President Hoover's choice of Mr. FPietcher for this important post, was to remain in Newport through September. |Musicale and Dance Given By Egyptian Charge. The Egyptian Charge d’Affaires Aly Ismail Bey enter- tained at a musicale, followed by a supper-dance, at the Royal Egyptian Legation on Sunday in honor of a “|group of prominent doctors of the ‘| Johns Hopkins University, including '| Dr. and Mrs. Dean Lewis, surgeon in ehief; Dr. and Mrs. Fouad Hilmy y | Hanna, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Ford, Dr. . Clap- — AE. ‘Col. Robert eras Tho has returned from a sojourn in Burope and is-at present in New York. Mr. and Mrs... B. Sumner with Mr. Welles’ two young sons, are at the Cavalier otel, Virginia Beach, Va., for.a a holiday visit.” Senator Simeon D. D. Fess, who has arrived in Washington from his home in Yellow Springs. Ohio, is oteying at the Cariton. Mr. Lehr Fess, Toledo, son of Senator. Fess, is 8 at the Carlton, accompanied by Mr. J. D. Condon, of Pittsburgh. Welles, News has reached Washington of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, of New York, at The Cove, Beverly, Mass. The infant comes of a distinguished line, Mr. Lodge being the son of Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, of Boston and Wash- ington, and the grandson and name- sake of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts. Mrs. Lodge is the former Miss Emily Sears, _jand Mme. and Mrs. Porter Stevens Dickinson, Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Louton. The party also included the Coun- selor of the Czechoslovakian Legation Skalicky, First Secre- tary of the Costa Rican Legation and Senora de Piza, Dr. Notz, dean of the School of Foreign Service at eorgetown University, “and Mrs. otz, Mr. Felix Zagdoun, of Cairo, Mr. and Mrs. William Bride, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Porterfield Light, Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler, of Baltimore; Dr. Anita Boggs, Miss Minnie, Nieman, Mr. H. D. Weihe, Mr. Moursi, newly appointed Second Secretary to the Egyptian Legation in Paris; Mr. Andre Cattaui and Mr. Zaki Kenawi, both of the Egyptian Legation in Washington. “Let's See If Last Four Days! Brooks’ August Sale of FURS Important Savings PRICES FROM In our collection you will fina fur coats of every type from the smart sport coats of lapin and pony to elabo- rate dress coats of finer furs All in the new flared lines. Beautifully made and : | PY Brooks’ Fars Second Floor Ana Grisanti To Be Wed to Norfolk Man Rites Will Be Celebrated in Caracas, Home of Diplomat. The marriage of Senorita Ana Teresa Grisanti to Mr 18 Conkright. of Norfolk, which will be solemnized on Friday in Caracas. | Venezuela, is an event of much in- terest to Washingtonians. The daugh- ter of Benor Don Carlos Grisanti, long Venerueian Minister to the United States, Senorita Grisanti made her home here for a number of years and has many friends in the Capital. The minister and his family are among the most popular representa- tives of Latin American republics who have been in Washington, and since their departure early in the summer they have be®n greatiy missed. Senor Grisanti has been appointed Minister to the Vatican, and will leave Ven- eguela in September for his new post in Rome. Mr. Conkright was formerly con- nected with the Pan-American Union. and is now with the United States Customs, stationed at Norfolk. He will bring his bride to Washington —— — = = for a visit before they establish them- selves in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs, Woodbury Blair have come tO Washington from Newport and are at the Mayflower for a few days. Mrs. Goodloe Falconer has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Lois Falconer, to Dr. Lioyd Griffith Lewis, on Satur- day, August 16, at Washington. The ceremony took place in St. Al- Dan's Chureh,; the bride’s mother giv- ing her in marriage, and was attend- ed only, by a family group. The cou- ple will be at home after September 15 at 529 North Wolfe street, Balti- more. Dr. Lewis is a graduate of Hamilton College, New York, gnd of the Johns Hopkins Medical College. He is now connected with Johns Hopkins Hospi- tal. The bride is a member of the Junior League of Washington. Mrs. Falconer is at present visiting in Lex- ington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Loesch, of Chicago, have arrived in Washington and will be guests at the Mayflower for several days. Mr. Loesch is a member of the National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement Mrs. Edgar N. Snow, daughter of Senator Lee 8. Overman. is at the Manor, Asheville, N. C., for a visit. Mrs. Truxtun Beale, who has been visiting Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Continued on Page 8, Column 4. womens - se EV ENTS OF INTEREST EN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Domestic Floor Coverings Attraectively Priced During the Midseason Sale i i ls —Rich Domestic Oriental Rugs —Wilton Rugs —Axminster Rugs — Velvet Rugs —Hooked and Novelty Rugs —Fiber Rugs —Carpets by the yard. —Linoleums. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ "SS i es ww. atl "TSS . Discounts from 10 to 30% DuuN 2 MARTIN : Connecticut Ave. anal PARKING SERVICE—C onnecticut Ave. Entrance = = = - - - = = | -—- =| = ee ee ee ee > — J — J . - J J +. : - J za"? *. - co ** * J = ARTCRAFT’S | CORES THCHE AVENUE SALON is now the ONLY A\rtcraft shop in Washington WooDWAkD & LOTHROP O*™™ 11°" F ann G.Starcets $95 to $195 Cine-Kodak Movies Are Easy To Show As easy to project as they are to take... Cine-Kodak Movies bring year- round fun for the whole family. the pictures grow more priceless to you each year. New Model K Cine-Kodak, $110 The cost is surprisingly little... and Projector, $60 KODAKS, FOURTH FLOOR Has His The Boy Who Is Particular Fall Suit Made by Our Made-to-Measure Service The boy who is particular that his Fall suits should fit his individual propor- — — — — — — — — — Oem eee me H tions in every detail should avail him- self of our Special Order Service. Now ... When our fitters are least busy . .. is the time to place orders for Fall wardrobes. The choice of materials is complete ... and the cost but slightly higher than regular stock prices. 4-Piece Knicker Suits, from $25 4-Piece Long Trousers Suits, from $30 THE BOYS’ STORE, FOURTH FLOOR ~A + . ‘ i Oe X VAS aod v/ ‘alee — Re
Page 8
7 sss TEE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST. 27. .1930.. — — —— — — — AMERIGAN EDITOR rad cane | Fifth Awenue || = — ' | = = OCla Vents ISPLEAOE GOVERNOR (geen SEES INDIAN CRISIS | Te * * EAT VOICE Fashions _ come to the talking screen RS Enliven City . Moody Urges Other States; J | PR Richard Gregg, of Nation, at A cool tubbtable Nile~ green adtted pique that makes many friends for sports and general wear. — Lawyers of Eur | ; It is particularly smart for tennis to Join Movement for St Fe Politics Institute, Says 1 —XRF Drought Relief. | ee - eens : or goit. Visit Brilliantly mn | It makes a jaunty ensemble worn Gandhi Is Power. Entertained. a — with a plain Nile green flannel or 4 pique hip length jacket. *AUREEN oO SULLIVAN RAPS BRITISH CENSORS’ | Plaited insets below..thé pateh THESE GREAT FEATURES Continued from Page 7. ; poe plenty of freedom for | | | a — | Walton Goelet at Newport since early sports activities : | , ye —J——— sg August. hag leased Mr. and Mrs. Oli- ter shirring at either — Austin, Tex. Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Aid) | " i , | Williamstown, Mase,, Aug. 26 (A.?.).) yar Jennings smal) cottage on Ledge | Clus —*8 ot | | adds that smart portant touch for tarmers of the South, stricken by | | / Richard Gregg, contributing editor 2f | road for a fortnight Mr. Beale. who . low — = — pee te mag 4 | | [the Nation, a weekly publication, to- — been at Jamestown. wil) Join her “buy & bale of cotton” movement in | F - day charged that Diasec om cia! re- * sizes 16, 18 ‘The Banjo King which governors of all cotton States, ~° F — ports come out of India Mr. Gregg. A wedding of interest to many in 42-inches an ’ OW, : were asked to join. a J — vwno recently returned from « Visit t6 | Washington was solemnized yesterday 2% yards ef 40-inch material with . mnaster of CEVEUNES The governor wired each Southern ' ie * that country, was e speaker at the | when Mrs. George C Altemus and Mr ; 2% yarde of binding for the medium | — executive asking that they joim in 4 ; ae Institute of Politics Prederck S Stitt were quietly married , aise. VINCE SILK Nation-wide plea to the public to buy % ' OUT” hot been formulated, it was suggested DROUGHT MEETING | “Italy and Prance by not being sig- Miss Priscilla A. Ring, Associated | . that sectional and State campaigns natories may jeopardize the extension Press correspondent for Turkey, ar- AND JOIN IN THE FUN might be launched. of the treaty. rived im Washington yesterday to be : Is g y y Dr. Paul Mantoux, director of the | the guest of her parents, Commodore Daily Market) —commcssomroce |Site ⸗ ree | gun, She eur scampanie oy | | be pietion 0 © pact) Pazile Stevket, niece of Mme. Bedi to Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agri- | ° SOme agreement between France | Bey, wife of the Counselor of the Turk- ~ — ‘culture, said drought conditions in |®?¢ Italy. He said no agreement can |ish Embassy. who will visit Commo- a C r QO u n |nearly 40 west Texas counties were | %¢ reached between those two coun-/ dore and Mrs. Ring and Miss Ring for SEASWE CARRIVAL | “positively distressing” and demand- tries by direct negotiations because a fortnight. Her visit in Washington j led immediate attention. the matter is a political problem concluded, Miss Ring will return to CHESAPEAKE BEACH | “There is actual suffering for want —— the post in Turkey. which she has Tonite—Finals Water Carnival Complete Summary of In- |of the necessities of life,” the wire Virginia Rum Violator held for the last five years - Selection of Miss Seaside |stated. “Lower freight rates for feed 1 C ht . W hi ' Mr. and ‘Mrs Walter ‘R. Tucker Boys’ & GIRLS Add a fens - |shipments is not adequate relief, for 8 _AaAU in asnin on . : 7% TRAINS LEAVE OISTR vestment Data Com lthere is an absence of funds with - ° — man. with their daughters, Miss | 10:30, 40, 8:45 piled on Exchange Davs which to buy feed. Ranges are bar- ure i ig 238, 5 — 4 —* a ss ai Tuckerman and Miss Ruth 4 ack to Alexandria, whence Tuckerman, have left Newport, after RAILR AD . f | ren and ny — bs an es sO precipitously 2b hours ago, goes| spending several weeks a ae New MISSOURI “KANSAS -TEXAS — for The Post by Stand- | ——— GAYETY THEATRE ¢ 4s | na | OO @ year's time on a road gang for | Washington. - They expect to reac > V1 All Po t , e224 ard Statistics Co., Inc. | authorized today by the Montana having violated the prohibition laws | Tuxedes, their — on ———— er ng in S oth &2 F Sts. Phone District . Railroad Commission to establish | or that city. Barnhart was caught/waq the last of this week emergency rates of two-thirds of eX-| nere in Cullinane’s court by W. E. : ‘ New York, Aug. 26 (N.Y.W.NS.).— isting local rates for hauling live | stein, superintendant of the Occu- A | MUTUAB BURLESK Mrs. James F. Curtis, who has ED DALEY’S stock and hay to and from areas with- quan wharf last night. been at Roslyn. Lo : ’ , n Island, Alrcraft. in the State where drought has caused Ware was sentenced early last night | jeased a oastene at J a AND “BROADWAY SCANDALS” DETROIT AIRCRAFT test of lower- | severe damage. and he had served five days his |N. Y., for the rest of the racing sea- | ing disabled plane by parachute suc- | The roads also were authorized to| term. Now he will be sent the | son contest speculation in grain and cat-| State road gang where the survel- Rus- | os | ° RO 50c JULY AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION ; egg RT A, J sel) Have returned to the city and Badl . H aled b Cuticura. — — — in United States fell to 262,363 cars | tl are at the Powhatan. ye e y | and trucks from 335,477 in June and | oy ER { Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townserid have “M ’ small wie Later they became 500,840 July, 1929; seven months’ i J y trouble with pimples. very output was 2,481,911 units vs. 3,726.- i ote AA and are at the large, hard and and formed sore eruptions. I could not get any 283 year before; Canadian production J J — sleep at night for they itched and so badly. My face looked in July totaled 10,188 units vs. 15,- — Mrs. Ralph Worthington and Miss terrible. The trouble lasted about a year. 090 im June and 17,461 in July, 1929; fie Marian Worthington are at the St. “I tried several remedies but got no relief. I was advised to try — eee Ie = bate J a Regis, New York. Cuticura Soap and Ointment so purchased —— * —* ae I got COOLING FANS J itt: * — relief and in two months I was completely he igned) William : : BROS.’ DIVISION, introducing new J— Mr. Arthur Hellen is a passenger of Grimes, R. 5, Box 119, Maysville, Ky. July 12, 1929. ——— — school bus models. the S. 8. Octorara for a cruise on the Let's . aeauainted. Automobile Tires, Rubber Goods, &c. | Great Lakes. Soap Be. WB 25 and SOc. Foie 3 Sold everywhere. Sample each free. ; — FISK RUBBER closes New Bedford | : “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden, Mass. tire fabric mill indefinitely. Oil. CONNECTICUT LUBRICATING OIL statute, prohibiting sale unless satis- Th Be at, fying arbitrary specification, declared {=e Mrs. Stanley Carr is at the Weylin unconstitutional by Federal court; HHT Hotel, New York, for a short visit enforcement restrained; injunction AUT | after having spent the summer at granted to Standard oU of New oe TE Easthampton, Long Island. Atlantic Refining and others. D- A Wii i! CONTINENT PETROLEUM & PURE PRESEVTANVE NV, y) | FILM TIME TABLES ICHOLES’ LOMOWORTH, | OIL CO. to participate in construc- , te te ee tion of gasoline line being bails. by OF QMO, VISITING THE PHILIPPINE | Feature pictures are presented on Great Lakes Pipe Line Co. controlle /SLANDS WITHTHE CONGRESSVOVAL §=SVawor Cuevso WHO the following schedules at the thea- i- " by Barnsdall Corporation and Cont! | A4RIY HEADED BY SECRETARY TAFT. — NAS BEEN THE LNOUESTIOIED py ten: ae a agli tae —"The F Paper and Paper Products. MISS ALICE FROOPEVELT /P ALTO W 1008 OF Te FUST LOOW | 11:10 gm. 1:14, 3:23, B82, Tal ann UNITED PAPER BOARD 1930 fiscal| | JUS AMON/—WATCW YOUR STEP NiCk. QPRRA SEATON, [PMALS KG) | 9:50 p. m. year net income, $3,115 vs. deficit * y 2 LaST- Metropolitan—"The Bad Man.” at $104,696. — WEO A) \\ 11:42 a. m., 1:41, 3:40, 5:39, 7:38 Railroads. P TMP COUNTRY Wid 7392-\\ and 9:37 p. m. ee, INCOME of 37 roads in July was ) 2:20, 4:45, 7:35 and 9:50 p.m. Stage = eyeing og no a pp Bag ore show at 2, 4:25, 7:15 and 9:30 p. — $2.6 per cent w July, 9J = Rarle—“Love Among the _Mi ? 11.5 per cent below July, 1928. BOS- wy USF, LANCHE TAING- aires,” at 11:30 4. m. 1:25, 3:30, TON & MAINE July net operating in-| | BED Ss ows Fea Dawes w || 8:90. 140 and 848 p.m off 10 per cent. CHICAGO, MIL- EANT BRUE" ANDO MAKES? Fox—"“Common Clay,” at 11:30 a. WAUKEE, ST. PAUL & PACIFIC July | MIT SYWCWE — “MOL-LY —J te di ang bg ay me ae =. net operating income, with $237,538 | MY /R-AN“SH MOL-LY 9-98 07, 3:22, 7:10 an back mail pay included in 1929, off Re SY, iS * 26 p. m. Lo ‘ 42 per cent; seven months, off 51 per My LEY A-CUSH-LA DEAR), R-K-0-Keith’s— Dixilana,” at 10:30 cent. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN IM FAIR-LY OFF MY TROL-LEY a. m. 12:30, 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. president states increased revenues , me MY /R-/SH MOL-LY — —— — At 2, 3:50, 5:35, from higher classified freight rates| - » — WHEN YOU ARE A/EFAR. — Sra —R be thes * will about balance oa — “eae TIME FO KNOW /S$ RING at 6 7:55 and 9:50 p porns Brides, lower grain rates. CHICAGO, Ud ih, —— 5* hE - Mm. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA| (//M—g@ b Me (OME DBAR- DONT BF (75) ‘ ⸗ ‘7 ©) a), &) * | 4 Cle "7 4 4 of, ite * i“ i ALS Mr. William 8S. Kenyon, of the De- partment of Commerce, Washington, who motored to New York, is a guest at Hotel Bretton Hall. —— ee we — —— — MT. VERNON Chavies Mnoslastic ’ 1219 Connecticut Ave 10 on ee Cafe =) — ae END OF SEASON SALE Mount Vernon Not Open on Sundays Final Clearances Below Cost Prices «to Close Out SSOSSSOSOOCS Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Coats Suits Jobyra be STARTING SATURDAY! all sales final , | —— The Year's Greatest no charges SOSSSSSCSCSSSOSCOSOOSOeS Dramatic Sensation July net operating income, off 63 per Siow ~ OMAVGE YouR NAME “Manslaughter” cent; seven months, off 30 per cent. ~| Alice Duer Miller’s famous) 7 | . best-seller novel ht. tow t// fk. : Gia BF GAME — BE -Comu ~\, & : the talking screen. CINCINNATI, NEW ORLEANS & . AND &4t 00 THE Sar as ' With — TEXAS PACIFIC July net operating MY /R-1SH MOLLY OF ¢ ; — We CLAUDETTE COLBERT. | imcome, off 20 per cent; seven ' — —* Bite | . months, up 4.2 per cent. DELAWARE Zea 4. kek & Co. << aig ' . and FREDRIC MARCH @& HUDSON July net operating in- * yo * come, off 18 per cent; seven months, — — — —j 1 ae off 28 per cent» DELAWARE, LACK- AUGUST 27, 1905. | Island avenue, has been completed. AWANNA & WESTERN July net op- 17 tn 0 The open season on reed birds | The old building is on First street eats ev gre er —* —— * is near and soon the familiar plac- | between B and C streets northwest. ag? COAST —* net operating den- | ard “Reed bird on toast” will be HAVE THE CHILDREN PHOTOGRAPHED cits $300,020 vs. $102,500; — displayed in sen ae * BE cence ete. ype ——— NOW—YOU WILL SAVE 25 % DISCOUNT — mee re ote. — * The new Business High Schoo boat, the Plunger, in Oyster Bay, NORTHERN July net operating in- | Building at Ninth street and Rhode\N. Y. come, off 35 per cent; seven months, Bring them to our specially equipped GARDEN er ee Vee a | STUDIO. Our artists using the Exclusively-owned Sant: eeven monte. off 31 “per cent. — " re. Beidler-Viken Camera, obtain remarkable unposed . neat — —— — studies, retaining exquisite portrait quality. ‘ per ; : _ months, off 25 per cent. MISSOURI, t +e — Th + be little | J — “ares — ‘KANSAS & TEXAS president states ' — ey won t ittle long an you p ‘crop conditions in road's territory , j , as they are—but you CAN keep.a picture record, — ——— Is mrp. 6,576 pricelah im the yours to cone | FROM WASHINGTON The Discount Ends September Ist. are regular guests at Hotel Lincoln— YOU should be, too. Telephone DEcatur 4100 N OW NEW YORK'S NEW ! _ and make your appointment. H O T E | The Garden Studio is always Cool and Cheerful. LINCOLN |{ UNDERWOODSUNDERWOOD — 1400 new rooms ond baths all priced at $3, Portraits of Ouality 9 de i . « * ‘ 1520 14th St. N.W. - DECATUR 4341 * ———— —— * eed ees "8 y 2 ah Hise $3.50, $4, $5, for one; $4 to $7 for two. 1230 Connecticut Avenue a = _. Washington, D. C. A.W. BarUTTS Telephone af | ‘ a ie CONS Ss Za Pik SUS) Ste | ee Manage Bwecier Lechewenna 1400 | BIGHITH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE r% J \
Page 9
HIDE IN THE DARK By FRANCES NOYES HART - away—he'll get away! No one can/in a rush of dancing flames. She/to look for something. Lindy?” Author of “The Bellamy Trial’ it!" yelled | tell which way he’s going——” knelt there, her face turned away Something in her voice arrested the | THE WASHINGTON ,POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘AUGUST 27, 1930. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— me ee away a faint but unmistakablé, the [has windows on three sites. We'll She dropped on her knees before) bed a Yong time ago—look, the sky's | All my fingers were red with it * * * THERE MUST BE | ee put-put-put * * * put-put-put of @] be sure to see them from there——”/ the fre scooped a little hollow in | getting lighter, and outside ycu could That's why I nearly tainted.” 4 | —* px motorcycle getting laboriously under] “But Trudi, he can cide without|the embers with the hearth tongs,| hear the birds——” + ey yo ge oe ; a Se ae so himself, That's| and dropped something in it—some- The girl by the fire said, not iift- had it in my emock pocket ever since — e in France. We'll get|thing that caught and flickered up/ing her eyes: Did you come back | rvs heen so—ec frightened.” Dr. Gordshell’s TT Taalis — “Jill, were you frightened of me?” Sal ° . ; ; , eoll. ay Trudi said slowly from the door-|from the bright burst—shivering as|soft murmur. and after a long mo * pve nage wha gern te) ok pa aive a ¥ E>. — S p) “Come : —J ae” way? an ge only —8* it —- her 28* At the|ment “Lindy said in «a strange litt! pearis slipped age nome ait me 1 Oe for 75 years, for Ff iis, **e : * all to——” light step behind her, she ztarted voice: “Yes * * * I came back to in? 5 : . TES —— poems Sts oo. Fe vate * quarters oan see by | She halted abruptiy, her eyes seek-/|s80 violently that Lindy came swiftly | look for—a handkerchief.” BEERS G0, Water, hey arms Tout Sneut | urms, Bone Felons, — ‘That's all then, isn’t ft, Dart?) ed a favor of any one else. bis lights which way he's gone.” ing the shadows across the _ hall. | forward Jil said: “You couldn't use that | [St other Kneeling figure d Sores. He hoidsa 3 Though I can give you ofie eritirély| “Joel dropped his hand sbruptlyand| ~He tore h the far door.) After » moment she laid a monitory| Jill asked: “Did ne—get away?” |nandkerchief. Lindy It was—stained. EMagert ngs gy. a bg Ani an , Femor — tangible bit of evidence, if you'd xe turned his face away. | 1 it 0 * — —— —* same os lips. cast a swift Pm ay — toward her eyes of | [t's there. it’s burning.” — — teu: know how Skin Diseases. it,” said Kit. “You thought that the} “All right—go ahead. Td a damn pa, may Pye Borer cone Walaa Aten (tee Ga a ate eee ee nt Saas OF watts flame Lindy whispered; “You had it— wind had the wires, ditin’t/ sight rather you shot me.” 4 -* Pr’ 4 2 on REASON THAT— a Be | — ¥ > f t figu 4J far it ie to Rico * * * and Samar- Be no Ry Ne. ge AB. yt ae The Lost Handkerchief. all the time? kand * * * and the moon * * * 35c. At All Drug Stores 5 you? Well—it wasn’t the wind. The wires were cut. They were cut about five minutes before Hanna tried to reach your house. And even Lindy isn’t resourceful enough to tell us with it, Dart, why any of it out any Get that child of yours tucked in, Joel.” Chatty, her lips tremulous, but her the better for all of us under the circumstances.” Sherry said thickly from the door- way, “A darned sight better.” He caught at the door frame, and added unhapply, “I swear to God I think it’s all a rotten dream.” “No dream, old boy. Still, it’s rather decent of you to think so.” The red- headed young man paused abruptly in the doorway, cast a swift glance after the last couple vanishing up the dark stairs, a swifter one at the emp- ty room, and lifted his voice. “Think. there are any pliers up there, Joel?” “No; the tools are all in that closet to the right of the fireplace.” “Right yqu are. I'll bring ‘em.” He crossed the room on the light him incredulously from the doorway, his young face drawn and then in one headlong bound at his side, catching frantical- ‘s sake, Kit! Kit, drop will you? We'll get you out of this. No jury in the world would convict killing that filthy swine——” “Not for murdering a man who tened to expose me as a card sharp?” He did not move, but some- _@lse moved, darkly, across the they'll despairing face torted in a frenzy af rebellion. “why couldn't you Keep 4 marrying him, and in ten min- utes they'd be howling like banshees ad. 1 to God’ they’d been there to carve his heart out them- gelves——_"’ “Joel, I’ve half an idea that you're right! And that’s undoubt- edly why you'd stick Ray up there boots, and let her get you. You can’t let her pull this sacrifice stuff for you. I can’t make my head work any more, but I can see that. Anyway, they'd none of them believe a word she said —a little, soft crap like that. * * ° Though I'll swear she had me going for a minute at that.” Kit’s Decision. “You weren't the only one,” said Kit, dryly. “She had every one else in. the room going, though you’ll “Kit, Iisten—juries these days don’t hang any one—anyway, not if you've got a good lawyer; and we'll get you the best lawyer that ever stood a jury on its head. All they'll do to you is shut you up for a while——” “Thirty or 40 years, say?” That old smile flashed, but in the startling whiteness of the face the eyes were black. ‘Forty years to find out whether the filthy hole that’s my local habitation is two or three paces long? * * * Thanks all the same, but I can think of pleasanter ways out. * * * This way, for instance.” He shifted the little thing in his hand, and the fingers on his arm clamped down, frantically. “Going to help me, Joel?” The haggard young face glared back at him desperately. “What do you want me to do—kill you?” “No. I want you to hold this éhapel door for about 10 seconds. They'll all be p back the second they hear a shot and I don’t want Lindy to run into me—here. She's had enough. Only Larry's taken every damn Key in the place and I can't — ——— — —— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES “You live to tell your grandchildren that one worthless devil lived to bless the day that you were born. Would you--- No, no never mind, some one’s coming. Givé me 10 seconds.” at the closing door She ward it on the wings of tefror itself. “Where was he going? What was that thing he had in his— Let me by! Let me by! Kiti" - . “Kitt” Above that frantic pound- ing, that frantic voice voices ing it as abruptly as the trum doom. And for a long moment, in that absolute hush, Gavin who spoke first, moving quickly, his voice chilled steel: “Stand away , from that door, Hardy.” An_ Escape Into the Dawn. Lindy turned slowly toward him a face of siich frozen terror that for @ moment he filnched. “No need for you to go in there, Lindy. Just let me——” She swayed toward him, lifting a ng 4 finger. “H ! What's that? 7s Listen——” He heard it before her voice. died ed HEADACHES Needless pains like headaches are immediately relieved Bayer Aspirin as millions of people know. And no matter how suddenly a headache may come, one can at all times -be prepared. Carry the pocket tin of Bayer Aspirin with u. Keep the larger size at home. Read the proven directions for pain. headaches, neuralgia, etc. ROOM HOUSE DIMAN §&. A. 911 G Street Nat'l 0140-2622 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES » PEABODY BALTIMORE, MD. Rie oldest endowed Mu- si a in - a % tra , nstruc all grades and br arships. Free ime mpeg — — REDUCED SUMMER RATES It’s easy to learn any modern - guase by our conversational m vate or class instruction. 52d year. Present thie mavertisement for free Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut A nee ut Avenue afin National University Fall Term Begins Sépt. 27, 1930 School of Law School of Economics and Government Registrar's Office Open for Registration 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. 818 18th Street N.W. National 6617—Metropolitan 7964 GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1930-1931 Sessions Commence: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 for Late Afternoon Classes MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 For Morning Classes Desrees of LL.B., LL.M., J. D. HUGH J. FEGAN, M. A., LLB., Ph. D. Assistant Dean. . GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL ' - An Accredited Boarding ‘and Day School In. Particular. Emphasis laid Ne -. For Boys on College Entrance Board » Examinations, preparation for West Point, Naval Aca- demy, and Air Corps. year over 45 , boys were prepared for Annapolis, West Point and Coast Guard, . 4 Session Opens Sept. 17 2961 Upton St. N.W. - Washington, D.C. | Cleveland 1911 Ray called wildly from the hall: “Trudi—Trudi. we can see from the library windows, can’t we? Help me open them—I can’t reach.” from the writing room; it ~ Regular gas at its Dest | -thats the whole ston toward the voices and the shadows: “Coming, Jill?" The girl by the mantel said quietly: “In a minute.” “Yes : 7 ogg Jiil—Jill, how far is it to Las Cayas Yes—the motorcycle’s gone. He/room for, when Gavin caught me. | in the Bahamas?” (Copyright. 1930.) THE END. must have used the north trail. But,| saw a corner of it when I sat in the chair by the window, and I started to pull it out—Dut it was darling. what in the world are you doing here? You should have been In “That's what 1 came back to the Ge AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: American Bldg., Baltimore, Md. — AE TPT 4 FG *' * wet. The Gordshell Chemical Co. 9 | Baltimore, Md. ; wie A). A. | kt tt AL |) OUR AK GAS a
Page 10
RA — — 27. — 110 Sports and Masic. 9:30 a. ah ns aa) States Navy Band Concert. ll a. m—(WRC) Organ Melo- files. 1:40 p. m—(WMAL) Navy Race; Nationa] Alr Races. 2:15 p. m—(WMAL) Park Baby Parade. 3:15 p. m—(WMAL) Hamble- tonian Stake Trotting Race. 7 Pp. m.—(WMAL) Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. 7:30 p. m.—(WRC) Nat Shilket Orchestra; Lois Bennett, Soprano. 8:30 p. m—(WRC) Palmolive Hour. 9 p. vue. —* Ce. 5 — a men elodic ‘ational 7 Hou r. “yA Streaks See nsehold Institute. any Program. 2 = n United i ———— 3 i] — —— Asbury **8* Ps Litt wee? ats y ree. te save Your Child,” — vou aSag328883 SuSSIaSs Fost ea 7 rim lack aad ‘Gold Room Orches- a res Tee utehins Drak in Many e Hutchins Drake. — _—News Plas Se = ane and David. Andy Studebaker ‘Oréanist. Cook ck of the Néws in Wéash- “Ba * bs William Hard. .—East 6f Cairo. 533 a peepuers a4 z2.8888 vUVUVUESY nik) m.—(WMAL) Rainbow Re- 9:30 p. m—(WRC) Grantiand Rice Interview With Connie Mack. QIOAAVaw oa ‘vee aw 335355 . m.—Mobdiloil Concert —Halsey Stuart Program. ‘Palmolive Ho —Interview with. ‘Connie Mack Enis nt Lopez Orch _e m. il Spiteln ‘'s Mus . —Governer Clinton Geehestra. AL—Col 2s —98 Broadcasting Syétem. — Every One. ed Fisher —— —— — 2 333 — 2— 9 CRAIN STATIONS. (By the Associated Press.) Programs im Eastern Standard P. M. unless Otherwise indicated. 454.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). 5:45—Uncle Abe ana David. 00—Scores; Dance P— Twilight Voices 45— oct FF i re. Erpwe. ilkret Cor cert Orchestra lad C DD — m.— m.—Revue. m.—Dance Music. noon)—Lotus Orchestra. .m.—Barclay Orchestra . m.—Syncopated Silhouettes m.—Navy Race — Nationa! ee cll col ~7 Ppere et pepe PenKaseee-. = B333ae~ ~SuuvuVsuu Air -weS33e3e-33333 gees nage 5— 00— ance 8.6—WABC New York—860 (CHS Chain). . vm ¥4 . m.—Asbury Park Baby Parade m.—Hambletonian Stake Trotting — wo ovv ~ — — — — 20— — m.—Primer for Town Farmers. 35352 Fon " J. Ham- | “383 Oi. bitte! Bans U3 z 8 Bus =o 4 3 2 au wou Uv. moker. * of Columbia. ver: Lown's Orchestra — is Budget : Esther Organ. nes Yerk—760 (NBC Chain). | 5:45—Plovd Gibbons. 6:00—Amos ‘mn’ Andy. hil Cook. Entertainers. Harry ogen's Crensstes. Poresters Quarte Old Masters Puvvvugyus * 22853 Joe BSSS5985 seeeeees ae pil as rely Bes mJ Band Cencert. Rain bow Rev * Gordon. rebestra ‘ | California Melodie Bert — A — 3 3 * = Nocturne, Request —“ epg 3 B n woL— rica 440 ‘Rilocreles.) he 4 a fusieal Clock rthda mPa 7. Bern's Dally Chat. prog Prosram Personality,” o fe =" wv " 3 2 5 2* — —— CSCO BNS-!-12D 2228 ns. 1:00—Toronto Dance Orchestra. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1i1100. 7: op Beraenies. 5—Sopr 8: 30—Masieal Program. 10:00—Dance Music 222.8—WTIC Hartford—1, 060. 7:00—Quartet: Revi :00—Vocal and — 2 _m.—R oad m.—*Clothes hryn Swafford. .n.— uest —*28 — — noon)—Luncheon Mu m.—Mrs. Fred Rice, by x 2 . — ep ——— pe — 2222 SSE - an m.—One Time Opportunities. m.—Dinner pee, . m.—Entertain — t * o 7 ~ CA UepuvUUUUUD © t aking. Eee aime —* +t =| mn co . . Oh, yeah, and ‘twas only 35 dol- lahs! Honestly, now, wasn't that a bargain? “Bargain!” hisses La Chic Secretary in her lady-like shriek. | Well, it was—take your example, for instance, of paying $10 or $12 apiece for three gray bags that get dirty the first time you carry them, never clean properly, and cost a fortune to keep even semicleaned, and this one at that price in gray reindeer— which can be cleaned by yourself and fine sandpaper. In the long run, figure it out—and let’s get back to work! Work means asking you if you have already sent your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- ington Post for the illustrated leaflet telling you HOW to maké those smart skirts and sweater tops that are so practical for au- tumn wear? Every tricky kind of a skirt is explained here, toq— just send for the leaflet and see if you can’t make all the skirts you would ever need from our directions! . * * And a Jean Lanvin suit—you might know it! For she only could do such interesting things to a tailored en- semble, with discreet cutting of the material, subtle fullness, real chic, The dress has two pockets and skirts interest. The.coat is three-quarter and large sleeved, and the material is brown woolen, with a weaving through it of colored threads. Nice? I'm telling you the ‘hat white er- mine fur belt I saw at tea the other | day, worn by a luve-lee lady in di- vine black georgette, was too simply divine! The buckle was diamonds, you know they call that stress these days—and she wore a strass neck- lace with a pendent of ermine tails with this outat by way of jewelry! And «4 black Ge that — * athy upon its novel stelea it chic caught o- it for you, too, ps and 4 Of course, we're Offering also the weekly Dare fashion letter in the | Sunday Washington Post and we hope you're looking for it regularly. Au Revoir! (Copyright, 1930.) fin > era ~ ™ * [WORK ON — ree all COULD — HAVE MADE MORE? The above sensational hand was layed recentiy in a game of Con- ract. South (the Dealer) bid three No Trumps and that ended the con- tracting; as a matter of fact, his count of 28 give him ample strength to bid four No Trumps, and if he had done so North, with a count of 8. woula have jumped to six. North wae just short of the strength to jump a bid of three. Auction Bridge South would have been the Declarer with one No Pp. West led a Spdde, which South won with the Queen. South jed two Hearts, retaining command of that sult; and then four Diamonds, t fourth wor a Dummy —* A s clue ana the ‘finesse won; but dummy |could not be put in the Jead again, and Edst'’s King of made a smal! slam Could. he have made all thirteen | tricks? THE CORRECT PLAY. The correct y was not larly difficult: * Pe dum. my should hand won With the Ace and led two high Diamonds; when both adversaries fol- lowed suit on both — a wae only one adverse made. it tate be to lead overtake with dummy’s then should have been led for a finesse, which would have succeeded. The fall of West's Ten would indi- cate that two more Club finesses were needed; but the Declarer had prepared for that emergency by hav- ing dummy's Six of. Diamonds and King of Spades to overtake South’s Diamond Five and Spade Queen, ré- spectively. In this way thirteen tricks would be made, although it would not have been safe to bid for a grand slam as the King of Clubs was just as liable to bé in the West hand as in the East. (Copyright, 1930.) What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “VIRGO.” F August 27 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this d@e are from 9 a. m. to 10:30 a. m,, from 2:30 p m. to 3:30 p. m,. and | from S8pm.to9 p.m. The danger periods are from 7 a. m. to 8.4. m. and from 6:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Pate will start to shift the scenes in your life on this date for a new act in your life’s drama—only time can tel) whether it be for a comedy or tragédy, much, however, depends upon yourself. Finances uncertain. The child’ born on this August 27 will be a timid being, and will lack self-confidence. To overcome its self- consciousness, it should be discour- aged from thinking of self at all—it should be taken out of itself. It will have a very unselfish nature, and will be warmly affectionate. You are a rather discontented per- son because you desire more from life than you have the courage to demand. You allow your pluck to stay at zero, and you can not climb because fear has shackled your feet. You are afraid to go after’ the things you want, and naturally they will not come to you unmasked. You do not tackle your jobs whole-heartedl7 enough—you do not trust your cause You are overconfident in others, and éxpect them to do that* which only you can do yourself. “Whatever is attempted is never well done till the doer breathes himself into his deed.” You aré not an optimist among the Jonahs; your spirits are usually a refiection of the atmosphere which surrounds you. You weep with the mourners, and laugh with the joy- makers. You are too much affected | Casale Sam’s Home Hints SPANISH RICE. (Department of Agriculture.) 3 onions (medium size). %.cup drippings. % cup uncooked rice. 3 cups fresh or canned tomatoes. 3 green peppers cut into strips. 2 teaspoons salt Slice the onions tender and slightly brown in the mélted fat. Remove them fromthe fat, add the rice, which has been care- fully. washed and dried, and brown it. Then add the cooked onions, the tomatoes, the green péppers, and the salt; turn the mixture into e@ baking dish, and bake it until the rice and the peppers are tender. This will make six or eight average servings. and cook until Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 37 Custom 40 Kinds or sorts 43 So be it 44 Got down 45 Arm pit 46 Carry £7 Defect in a silk R init 12 Heated chem- ber 13 Brazilian coin i Toward the r sheltered side h spawn 9 in 18 Plural suffix ig P 4 saint of ) ' DOWN. ‘10 Amorous glance 14 For fear that 16 Inner layer of 1 Entwined Z Salutations ognizance: 4To authorize to the iris 20 Exclamation of sorrow 21.Bone of the waa forearm receive 5 Appliances that stop, stay or check 6 Third letter 7 Belonging to him 25 Before 9 Bitter medicine 26 Rock, bearing la + Ward t off 3 Indian tribe 22 Fermented 23 | 80 In favor o 31 he scale on teelyard 32 Large Plant 33 —— — ex- 34 Secretion from woun 35 Not — YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. Ale 'Y) 2 mo — 28 —40 — ——— (Copyright, 1930.) 27 Large snake 30 To make ready 32 Exclamation to ou — Violent aver- 38 Roman god of 39 Second Greek 4 2 2 —AA 44 Constellation of the Altar 48 Exists 12 I 6 9 Iio Ill by your environment for your own peace of mind and physical good. You are afraid of criticisms, of opin- ions and ridicule, and you wilt if they be adverse. Your mental cour- age is weak, your physical courage is strong. You have a very psychic and instinctive nature, and are ynhcannily intuitive. You are naturally Kind and very hospitable. You are passionately fond of animals, and they quickly sense that you are their friend. You are not a money hoarder, in fact it slips through your fingers too easily. Har- monious partnerships with Capricorn or Taurus people. Successful people born August 27: Sophia Smith, founder of Smith College. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President under Lincoln. George Hegel, German philosopher. Charles Gates Dawes, ambassador. The Rev. Charles Frederic Aked, preacher. Copyright, 1930.) consequently Clubs took a tri¢k and the Deciarer | Ans. - a aa, WHERE A DICTATOR FAILS. USBSOLINI, in furtherance of his chauvinistic policy, called on the prospective mothers of Ituly to manitain a high birtn rate. H| Whatever else he orders in Italy he seems to be able to bring about. The Pascisti organization seems to be un- able to reach the mothers. In a re- tries in 1927 the Eugenics Review lists five countries as having a higher ex- cess of births over deaths than had Italy. Spain ranked on a par with that country in spite of a high death fate on the one hand and no Fascisti on the other. The failure to obey ‘the orders of Mussolini was somewhat in evidence in Rome itself, but Turin actually had a death rate that was higher than its birth rate, and the women of Milan and Genoa were not mutch more obedient to the dictator. However the excess of deaths over births 4 not the only method of measuring d dence of national vitality. Adaitional yardsticks would need to be applied before we could say whether the vitality of the average Italian was up tandard. the excess of births reat Britain still ig to the good, but we find wo age mee TODAY... FOR sn eek. is closed during her month of August but that doesn't pr lovely, sdvanced ing @n early Weihineton debut. port on populations of various coun-. whet \.40 ping a Lelong ‘Inspiration | @ Our French Shop 4 numbér of all fashions from wake —-— @ This Lelong mod- el was a favorite at the Paris openings. —* ultra smart Beauvais embroidery on Black Canton crepe background, cén- waiting rote at the sleeves and neckline, néw peplum effect and slightly Grecian silhouette. opy, $85. French Shep, Second Fleer JELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. How ‘to Keen Well — By DR. W. A. EVANS over the outlook. In & recent report the British secretary of state for war wrote there had been such a fall im physique of the Briton as to render it | difficult to recruit the British army. Sixty-one per cent of the applicants are rejected and of these rejections 91 ‘ per cent are for medical reasons. Thig in is true in spite of the fact that the -. standards have beén lowered twice im J recent years. The Review reports “the school teachers as saying the - siques of the British school —2 steadily becoming poorer. quotes Prof. McBride as avian hey stendard of health is slowly f * The reference is to physique, as strength and health habite— ‘s British death rate still shows a ten- . dency downward though it is scarcely .. pereppritie.. x deities Mado jer and his “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7 P. M. (See Wednesday Post for Program.) cientific Designing makes Kotex inconspicuous 23 ‘Article of head- —— under clinging summer frocks Kotex now has rounded, tapered corners which eliminate awkward bulges and assure a snug, firm fit. HERE are times when you hesitate to wear your lightest, _ thinnest summer dresses. . . unless you know about Kotex. Kotex is the sanitary pad that is designed for inconspicuous protection. The corners are rounded and tapered. Sides, too, are designed to fit with the. greatest possible comfort, Wear Kotex without a worry, then, under any frock you possess. Wear it on hot summer days, when you've reduced your cloth- ing to a minimum. Light, cool, comfortable There's another way in which this | careful shaping brings wonderful relief, Kotex is so much more td pitals—85%, of them—choose this same absorbent for important surgical work. comfortable. There's no unneeded bulk to pack and chafe. No awk- ward bulges to grow terribly un- comfortable. Kotex is alwa cool, hepsi com * light, always ttable. This is y due to its remarkable filler ——— (not cotton) absor- bent wadding. Cellucotton is five - times more absorbent than cotton. This means your Kotex pad can be five times lighter than any cotton pad, for the same absorbency and protection. America’s leading hos- Kotex deodorizes. And it is disposable, just like tissue. ; i re KOTEX IS SOFT... 1—Not a deceptive softness, that packs into chafing hard- 2~—Kotex filler is far lighter - and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. 3—Deodorizes .. . safely, thor- oughly, by a special process. 4—Disposable, instantly, tom- pletely. Regular Kotex—45c¢ for 12 Ronn Penns Sno Ghe Ser 03 eaten BELTand KOTEX. Kotex Company, Chicago, Ill. Thé New Sanitary Pad which deodorizes . ane SHOW GIRL By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel YOu CONSIDER EN DORGING MAGIC HAIR, MR RED DEVIL DUGAN : 15 MAKE SOME MAN VERY HAPPY. HOW ABouT HERE'S ONE YOULE LKE —"“ DEAR Wh you ARE. MANY TIMES A MILLIONAIRE? NOT- THAT | CARE FOR MONEY— BUT 1 HAVE A KIND HEART AND CAN IT TRUE WOMAN , WHAT ae 4 re pe “ROLONEYS) Jace
Page 11
THE WASHINGTON. post: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930. — — —— ee + JNEW YORK. ‘STOCK. EXCHANGE — OF YESTERDAY) | High| Low | Last | Che. — — — — (1.30) 1/Unit om tes pet pt (5)... vs b ; (8) As... J 79 ts 1%) ist pf pr tt) (2) AS 3*35 33.133 Bat PE pcs — 3 i — ry "ve — I — ——————————— “S| "as — U. S. Steel Climbs a· ieee index Gains 2 Points as Sales Rise. NEWS NOW CHEERFUL New Youk, Aug. 26 (AP) —Btock market bulls at t last found FSF * ———— eo. - > — ” 3? — A— — — Sc siete .3? — — — — eer — — — — ⏑—— o836526 aS®Geaoa 23 - -o rer FFFS ° — — 7 2358 —A 3 g ẽ — — — WD FSEFFSFF FF — 8 2 72 32 2 * re 4 Univ Pipe A 2000 Fairfax ist & Ref, 53/Utll P & Lt, A (2k) @ 0. » J 50 F. H. Smith 744% Pfd. @ 50 International Exchange : @ 0335) ¢°‘soa% || = CAPITAL CITY CO. | 31%)}—. 1 2st % — 383338.23 7 33350355 s * eh HP — FEFFFS SE F me FFF oll ot 8 (2) 6\Superior Oil felautograph — Cop & * Pres = FF FEF 959 Vanadium 2\Vire Car Ch ' 100 Va El & P 6% prt (6) AS (z)/1 100 Vulean Detin (4) AS (s * ee — S283. & of — — — eeeeeeaaeee 30 2) eeeeeeaeeee 13 i Cent (7) eee e@eaeee J112%!11 +) 44eeee]] +) ee) 4: 1+: Pie ta s2332 $F_ EF i — — eeeee —— ++++4 ~ 3388 * 33 85 ‘st hatcher dl ser hatch _cvt a ate" —32 7 — 2 Wabash Ry . 14 Waldorf ove (14%) cccscode — — eeesses —— 8 — — — — — — — ~ we ** O PF FE — * +L iterl + - ¥ — 3.88 i aD Se FEST re - | : 28 ** 2328 —— Par 3 o-~23 88 ++ HF: reer .22ureasat ges 5 SER FER FR FE 7* — Pa 338338. 25388 ar EF ; a8ts2ers 1 sd ~£Bu5 FF 2p eee SELF LEFER eo ee — or EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building 7 *2* ere «8532 —— — — Sw vsSwe=--- ~~ > as — F 23332822 FF FFE sus BEESE 2* * re) ++++ oll 5 & (2) 1 & 8, pt (4) 7% pf(TAS8(a)i1 pf(7)AS(s)i1 oF — Ed Transcont OO!) (.30) eee fri Cont Corp fri Cont pf (6) 3323822 ——— eg eS ee ee FE %\110 117 * 2 FSER FFF: FF a. 8 fF FF Soar ebu + cae FER FETLS FF i eeeeeeeee 7 — z8a882 ———— —— 328228242222 FFFFFFSE i “ 38 Western Mary Ye; 32%) 17\West Un Tel (8) —14 aS 5'Westinghouse Air (2) ; | 63%) 63%! 226\West El & Mfe (5) 4) 22%) 22%! . , 110 West B & M 1 pf (8) AS (2)|145 |144%4/145 | | o2% a atl 1 Weston El Ins (1 33%| 33%) 33%| + +f > > ity, which was seized upon as the tangible evidence of For 3wee BEES aot e3 2882% $3 ~ ~ nN oe e N ~ Besse ssoS " ch a (2) — td ; a3. eer A — — ~ ER og ge 3a S288er38 228 (6) cccces j * 14 ** ——————— Hts Ro 22 ae 9's SU8a-28 8 ~ Brs ES ay sense seeces ~* Ww — > > . . * ~ . + BE RL 23 FETEE a (6) AS (&) +” S. BB 5 eeneteeeee eetee C4 0 e Oe ~ o 5 — mS Se FE 2 ? FSF LF FFRETS iL : * 9° 3332 i ee oe J——— easel BBS : J z argus. ~ Wren + FFF PFE SE — 150 Kan o Few vf @ : NAtional 1381 Which means, in plain English, that this EAL man is content to let capital lie idle in ESTATE \ NATIONAL PERMANEN} the hope that at some-time in the future Rey tt \ BUILDING ASSOCIATION his stock will go up and give him an AT 949 NINTH ST.,NW. amazing, profit. LO WEST Just poe —* “4 roe Ave. —Wise investors, on the other hand, R ATES Under Superelsion of U. S. Treaatey consider the present-day facts in an in- , vestment—they look for a steady, un- failing return on their capital—and they SRSSSSSSSuusSSz FERS SERRE SS T+] 503 Hi — — * *8 — w — oo ee a8 3S PSrowarS points as result of- news of plans to stabilize the industry. Wheat, now · ever, lost 1% to 1% cents a bushel, . reflecting increased world visible sup- ply, and corn saged % to % of a cent. Fore exchanges were inclined to ease, notably the Latin Americans. Ster cables also saged + to $4.861%. The ch franc, however, held around the gold point, and further shipments of the metal to Paris are expected. ~~ 2820 meee wi 888 a — —— + 8 pf 1) AS (a)..e- 0% 70 liver Farm oevepege eeeeeeeetese az 8 ; es 18 > liver F cvt par (BP ecceecee NEW YORK PRODUCE. —— York, Aug. 26 (A.P.). pt: — ts, 38 ; firm; re ‘ 286,295; 6ol . 0 ⸗ ve poul- |. ’ ; by frei t 21 526; ex- press, 20: 3 fowls, t, 18 25; ex- Dress, 13: turkeys, freight 20@25; oa. . r J — unquoted - 2590: gpa a 20; exp ress, soni i — ———————— ———— paid, 3.12; 19/Con ] Shares (1) ..cceceees SUGAR—Ra refined, 4.35 for fin \Gorn Prod aay — Blo 7s, S\Oream of Wheat (2%4b). Santos 4s, “Spot, easy; 2\Crown Cork 40a) CHICAGO STOCKS. : eee am 8 pt w AS.. - ** . 1 . ** (Reported by W. B. Hibbs. a. “hiked. h a -| 40 | 40 | 40 40 4 y @c (3) seeeeees Ap ar eee ee ee eee eeee * Balaban & Katz eweteeaeneeeene — Curtiss. Wra ee*teeeeeeeeer Cutler Ham (344) eeeeeeer — — FF Li l++ * — — —* soe — — —— — —— — — Ve A (1.20) eeeeere ' . wens Hil Gi (3) eee r Bo worevencoeses Pac -G & B (2). ed iPacifie Light (3) — Pac T & T (7) AS (2). cee d Mot (1) . Stent —— +++ ; FSF - rs Vrwrwt Freee. | — — — * ha a ~— oor — 8 — 223 252 he . FEF — 258334 ++++4 | + Bustos — KE SEF ET ~ Ke) SRE STE FE PERT E anbe ne 282583 ee OF +++), 4+] |i t++ ~ A2aeaAar - — HRESLS + [+] ++ = * +\+ * 28 F —D— — * 12J — —— al Ine (4) eeeeeaeeneeaeere 81 73 3% Waben ses sarnciaye S 8 & A pf ......-.--| | % , oeceebeane Da Font de Nem (4) ..«... * — 22223": Kod (Sb) senses. 14% . * Ta kha de bowen I I — iy eR % 22% 22% —E— Auto L (6) eeeeeeeeee 69 . i ‘oar. 4 , $166 “da owe et eee * -" ante Pee grsvsse #FF wm eg ne Oonr- 4 . : , * . ;S a SO @ «a SR ee ee oe * * * gH he SF. FRE FF N +++ 141444444 et : ae T+ — 214 22 2 FF FSSEF s S8ecees SenSgns Seeersye* CeCe ee eeees se eeeereeee e— e——————————— — — ————————4 4) pag TEN ist ptf i a, Pare SSSR SR Gar ebharsd Bt = BELIEF a BSa- ° : — — A eeegerorestoqreorre Caeser ereeesesene Pairbanks. D pf AB (2) .ceees by 4 (2.40k) ~~ = AS (s).... 3 | 2222 ~ —— = FF |+ wm SF FF of Ame eeeeeeeeaee 3 Trust Rpt 1 1») eeeeeeeeee ienover Se — *7— Mt demand absolute safety for their prin- National Metropolitan Bank cipal; That is why so many of them 15th St., Opposite U. S. Treasury have placed their funds in the 6 per cent — * **8* 4 m= pg —*8* 1814—Oldest National Bank in the District of Columbia—1930 First Mortgage Notes sold through ————— 14 G : ts 5 e+] 3D — — — — — — — Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Company. After You No matter how long or short the pull, saad Sips Ge DD —* — MSS i\Gen lee 7 * . - ! these ‘Notes have been at par for over — — — Have Gone {igi 61 years and the, interest payments Juarant inion. “ 8. Fae THs veteran bank’s 8 — ——— regular, * Sg Repeat 2 usefulness in your M | : like these,-you should keep your — — Pr, pt (6)....----| 941 Oh } cee ere: — 4 aM | 67 behalf need not be 71, gee | earning in such investments as these. © ck see oe : limited to your life- (Zeya : . | J ie time. Through OUR . TRUST DEPT. we : — 18 can carry out the pro- hae .7... ces mera) & IIM visions of your WILL Bayt ace: ——— |} and conserve the in- BB 1S 1S —— ea Momsen TALE Srste Ob: our heirs. SSeS3b5 386 —— Sis Es 8 re —* — 3 aS Keer on a ll ahem ry — ——— "TREASURY RY CERTIFICATES. eles ) weeeete eer ee teres earl RG anetace) eeeeeeceeee®! eeeeeeeeeeee seeeeeeee — BO eases: — 4 —V —2 As.. Feteeeetett assuse nayssse FFF oe pet FREESE . Peer er econ Sete ee ee eee nee — — aren y : e eee enone : \* ., ~ ; , ¢ * wre ts 1 * 15 ‘ A | 3% on Savings ster eeeeeere ‘ : Gre | * i * ; , : oe ) Oe RS ; * | ga a? * oe a’ seeeseeeeeee=
Page 12
: = ge * —— — 11 * 6 A * a J —* b Ane = > © i @ih& * * J —V — — — > = Je. * J . ce } 4 * ; 7 : e : . : ay tee ¥ F J* — r — > 4 ia? * ** —* . * - ta * * Dig 4 od a + = a, ; *, Pe 9 a “ J J j * J ry. , oe ; 7 : — —— ; gy orl ae De $ oe ee . Spe seh ‘ . ye? ay “ yr” * > 5 ’ s * Ve ; — a) he . , ~ 3* ** J 4 4 a fa . Poy - . : mon ol ty ’ ie. > . Bo ’ 7 7 : el ee 4 — he " Th ; 9 i? ¢ ‘ a J my Fs me | — — 4 ' J J J * * * 4? — paige —— THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2730800000000 BOND SALES ON NEW / YORK EXCHANGE BUSINESS MACHINES NEW YORK CURB TRANSACTIONS ‘9° Bete i sla tae Ss ot Anat . am erm WATT foo atk tae cs | eal ae a pe 2 thy Bacher bon je J ie, Open High Low | Last . t : * a : Vy ~~: 100. 29/108. * 3 9 : —* { —— € ' — J a 9 J —3333 q ; ‘ ; .24 if 30 ig 1107.26 27:105. 575 da verie aw eo mand from savings banks and other industrial sourees. Many railroad and industrial bonds alse sold around their bess prices of the year, The volume of — was the largest in three weeks Despite the prospect of some firm. ing Of money rates the latter part of the'week coincident with holiday cur- rency requirements, time money rates were pared today, and some dealers reported commercial paper rates a) 38 lowest figure in several years money held at 2 per cent. Bri Oo à 5s. 1957 The easing of credit stimulated the Brisbane City af. 5s. 1058 een 64 demand among institutions for in- a8 Buenas aires, 33 of, 6 Yee. 1955.. tment ‘Buenos res, roy af, ' , : * 8 — By Ad Te 1 Buenas Aires, Prov of, 6s, ght 5M) 85%) 85% 1} Bat Ry 7s, 1954 ©... 3*2*** ‘Aakiens and improvements to the funds there. Investment holdings 0/| i3\Gaidas. Dept of. 7s. a5 (| (86 1Fisk Rubber Gs, 1941 nee logal system involving expenditures of Federal Reserve member banks now 2\Canada, Dom of, 5s, . +m nñ. 100"s 109 j : $149.815 were quthorized yeaterday hy total €6,340,000,000, the highest figure | 14/Qanada, Dom of, 5s, 195 106 | 106 (105% 106 4) el any ly sand A Se. 1937 ae > hag 41, | the board of directors of the Chesa- Oo ¥ since the system was established. Rigenadas, Dem of, 5 ee ogo Ye 299% 100591 100% gt + Me, Cen As —* ie tk: set) * | ke & Potomac Telephone (Co. | Mare —*8 Treasury Issues Sag. , , 6s, 1961., qi | | — —8 2 oe z a ae 32 4 — * he for ines Ser = o. " rea or 5 *8 ecvmenrte ' : - Somewhat paradosioal was the easy ; ’ és. ; 5 1 Great Nor bs. 18 ie: -qeabeeueee ‘a A068. | ditions and improvements to the tel- ¥ trend of Treasury issues which usually Biile’ Wee of, %c. 1048 a2 '*1,08 “los lsee Varest Nor m8 8 11145100 1108 1499 1960 | SRRORS svetem in this city to. 08,848,- ; are the first te reflect changes-in the| @iGologne, City of. 64s. 1950 02% 92%) 99 T3'Great Bor aus. Ser J bby. begins eT ee Sees Sergey heavily ae. and lost te of 7 433 * Ree “of “ts 196i a * | 9 Hudsom Coal Ca 5s, 1962 [a0 %! Oe | ee H+, wawerereung Canduits Monues, vA , F , — ‘ . int. Oat Treasury issues sagged —— EMS Of. Stee, i088. . .| —344 x bat ref be ye its “is 401 18, *| Included in the latest appropriation _ were steady. | * sob dep * d 2, , Rep of, , 1963 110 | 62H & Ma c 5A, et are underground cenduit and cable he foreign section, the feature | ; {. ‘ 3 Humble ii 16) wen eaviness of Latin-American is- vaki, Rep of, as. 19 “\111 | /1103611104: 3\Humble Oi! 4s. ea?" eee 1102 % 102% |102% Shaky extensions in several sections of the sues which were unsettled by the 7Oxeshes ovakia, Rep of, Bs. 1982.. . « 110% 110% |110% |110% {101 3 101 {101 city te previde facilities for additional il of ‘which as cee — 1/Denmark, King of, Gs. 1942 105 4/105 "105 4% |105 % service growth and inatalistion of at the close, {igenmark. ~~ +9 oy Varese 101 ¥4/101 Ye private branch éxchange switchboard The increased bond for utility ‘Dominican | 9 ‘ 66 ; . | LlInter & Gt N ad) 4s, \95 + | | equipment in Government depart-| 94 2 pia ay monetal te an 3\Dresden. City ef. Ts. 1045 8*8* | 88% ii gijnternatie al Mateh &s. 1947 2 > * 9 —J ot ol | i buildings, apartments and offices, pf ial | aS peeks P a nternatl Tel & Fel ign, 1988 | Gddittional facilities include kiyn X* Ges Bs and LPiniend. Rep of. S's, 1056 7 | 8? | 87 | 87 “ternational Tel & ty sine 1030 [1 10% 110% 118 110 underground conduit and cable ‘ex- * st acti —** Se 352 Cort yee, 184) * 5, (132 Ss, (138 "i itnloreations Tel & 1% 198 | 98 | 97%! 87% | tensions to serve the new Depart- were most active, with the two : ° ote * ment of Commerce Builldi th , G S ref & Ba, ig AN | 102% |108% ng; the area * 4 aa i i AES aR 3 taro * ate Gs. 1964 . Seng te ee ae: eee Ohio Public Service 7s, North Ameri. | 1/Greek Govt Gs, 1968 |... tide tite tide th — lan 1041. | 98%! aB% ca = — eat can Edison 5s, New York Telephone a eoiLouls & Nash 4¥%s, 86 “1008 108 (101% |102 ver North 4%8, Hudson County Gas Ss. Califor. Fran aiti, , Rep. of, 65, 1952 .. 93 $2 03%! 93 = ode: S100 nee pony central office district end * * « am gar is were other Hines: an Qon Mun Tham, 1966. + t2 | fe | yi 03% J Te 7% 3 HG on tesaae in hk ee — . H rian on n e's regis new peeks. ‘Hungarian Land Mis Tea. i 1061, B 86 | 4* 95 8 ‘ —34 the Cleveland central , Western Maryland Drops. none es ayo yel 35 rait TREE With the volume of tradin atl phoebe nm edvance of paving on H expanded buying of ‘some — Maoenese Ges, 1954 105 4/105 44 | 105 4% (105% street, between Twelfth and Thir- bonds was the best | ks, with t 35\Jepenese 5'258, 1965 82% 93 | 02%) 92% beavfest tivity iad —— —* T\Jugosiavia, Mtg Bank of, 7s, 1957. 83 | 86 | B4%| 84% Northern 444., l\Lyons. City of. 6s, 1934 3 —— an 10\Milan, City of, 6s, 1952. | 4 Haven Refunding 4%s 6'Minas Gereas 6s, 1958. yee 60% 4 F pad, gan Franc * Senne 1|Montevideo,. City of, 6s, 8 93%| O34! 93'4| 93% in Co. 446. all of which made good 2\Netheriands 6s, 1972 nes are 107% | 107%) 107% ns, several to new 1990 peaks,’ i\New South Wales Ss, 1957. a | COA 84 estern Maryland 4s was one of the| 3 most ective, selling of % at the 4\Nor® close. Many other high-grade carrier s, Fimbes Higher, with about 9 liWerway, Mine of, 6c. 198 R 3* oF a> te reaching new high 3/Nuremburg City. ef. 6s, 1952 | 68 levele for the year. | Convertible ene warrant bonds a, sr Nn the improvement; % : ss, is 0 7 t with the bullish sentiment 1J Germany and France, have shown steady growth since 1921, accarding to an analysis of the firm by Standard Statistics Ca. of New York, made pub- lie yeaterday. They reached $10.51 r share in 1929 (after giving ef to a 5 per cent stock dividend paid in January, 1930), as compared with $8.41 = 1998 and $694 in 1927. Contrary to the average experience in this fi¢id, mereover, earnings for the first half of this year increased 13.6 per cent, amounting te 66.78 per share, as tine otto 0% im the corresponding g aa Dommereial Inveat Gs. 1948 Censalidated Gas N ¥ &'.s. Cansumers Power %s. * 52 Oentoinet Carp of Am 1046 Crown Williamette A Co.. — 95 27/105 .25 105.25 | — 19 1101.9 101: (101.9 ' Many Rail “and Industrial , aah ta ia 1933 International Coneern Paid 4 — Issues Are Sold Around rt lila ile cual 1 Ohe 10646. i $10.51 Share in 1929, * * i ’ | ‘tal Year’s Best Prices. 16 tos} ite Explaing Survey: : — 4 a —— * Mg! Bis *8 2 UTILITY SECTION STRONG _ J Argentine 18.0. | 98% 8514), Me! 95" NEW PHONE ADDITIONS Ha | z e 38 #0 4! gene! ger | 27 Argentine 33 —22* 3 New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—FPor the 2 Argentine 48 R 42 ¥6| | a8 Ry THOMAS M. CAHILL. fourth suecessive week the price leve)| '2 Arsentine 38 ait veil G if Profits of International Business ‘3% of bonds was lifted te a new high Hy taeda oy = Ohi | | ae z today aa measured by the averages, 5 Australia 4\4s. 1936 14:6 C , 18 Machines Corporation, with plants in Rain! principally on the strength of utility/ 17 Austrian Govt 7s, 1987, ctf —38 this city. New York, Ohio, Canada, % * * lasuesa which experienced a wide de- Cc Ye — 00 ee 32 E085e3 * — — — — os ——— — ———— iF sss 32 c FFF — 23 282338882 2 te NWOWwWOK-e2QU¥Voayv Sonat ~~ eee =| Se5 SREPSRSSS * — — Oo See SStzSzss SESE SESE ——— ——— ss Saas oe FFR I — — — lordeaux. City of, 6s. 1934 brasil, U ot 7a. 1042 —* U — —8 t Ea se ist. “ * As, “1940. eegee! ge Bros 66. Duke-Price * 44 1966 . Duquesne Light 4%s, 1967 — xe | ey U sat. & iremen, State of, 7s, 1935 — —— ee —7——— * . ayo eee | — — — — ee —— rs F — — F555 FER — o uw — 2255 FF RE FS — — — — — —— 24 poe Jae 2 — ps Fi ones — — 7 sa : i ~] | a. a ——— — — — SF RS a Benes 2 a2 ft #* AS 5 ees +2 tft —- & et wt ee oe eo Ulu lUcet beet ae eh oe a 44 FFTFE — — wer FFAS S ~ — 5 er S.8260"Ke | @ eri FP ign Duten Bast Indies 6s, 1647 102% 1 Se — Hd permer Govt Ts. 1048... 4 an Govt 7%, 1065. —* | lic — Blectric & Gas 444., wt gery Govt 7s, 1964... | sh 1 — », te one oe a OO ee Oe Ue Las. ee CO Ll CO. oe — — wo liiltealy, King of, Js, 1951.. 98'4' 08%! 98 | 98% — — LSZLSSE SRSSFF F ; ~ M M M M M. M M M 7M M eee FS g3e25es°" teenth street northwest, was also authorized. Installation of private branch ex- change switehboards and assaciated equipment was authariged for the new Shoreham Hote] and the Depart- ment of Agriculture Building, and secretarial switchboard —* for the Westchester Apartme Lifn Rack Fram — Comptrelier Arthur J. Linn, Foderai · American National Bank, has returned from a vacation in Ohije, is « 4, President John D, Howard, Seventh ar Ind oe m "Edison 58, 1957 Street Sayings Bank, is back from a Y tock mar : t Rdi tf Gs 1940, o.. | s. 7 seg 5) sag detes — — és —35 aes bales Mees Pt oan 95 | | North * Rdison —— vacation eruise on Chesapeake Bay. + Aly ' J 3843 bn ; a. low. Philadelphia & Reading Coal 1iPoland 6s, | | . — — §, G, 1978 forris & Co iat F 1939 lert@age Bank of Chile ortgage nk af Chile 4s. orteage Bk eof Chile “7 rig a ial f & Aa oie BR i ih a tal " ae 4 J. —J J * BIA D ~ ee web ee is *R Is. 10 | 98441 98% 4 % firm, is spending a few weeks ‘with his thermore, eriean - ’ a ol, Ts. , ican, re coe oe Can, North Amer MO lseine, Devt of, 7, ne Co aed indelphia Co Be, 1967 backs ce pag a family in — Loews and General Theater Equip- an : . 1s. Ly *| a6 _ > Ya el 7 lee Siphillipe Petroleum Stes, 1959. hae vy. | Block f Ne * Lk Bt 8** ies — ment geined about 68 a share. Issues foissons, City of, 66, 1936 ..... ‘\198 106 108 10% ‘ SiPub Tel & Ca ao 0 0 ew Tors mS closing $2 or more higher included Switzerland, Govt of, S‘2s, 1946.. 105 i i reat ~ = 7 = Ss a3 SS FF FEFESEESS SBRSSSS5 a — * *8 —* ay ry My setechaas sins Gab O50: 3 s+ 91400 M1109 —E— ai'Rach ‘Gsht bo bias, sachs ea a — ail hs etl an xe e . - (105 * es. 1887 : eli Tel, Con. fe. A American Telephone, Curtiss Publish. Switzerlend, Govt of, 86, 1940... ./107%) 107 4 107 9 107 Me 9 — —— * 3. Bonds Opened to Public ; ' * “4 ing. Electric Power & Light. New York K B I S\es, 19037........ {106 %/105 %/105 % 1054 R @5 Central, Sears Reebuck, Corn Prod- > Sw an Prov 76, scout nen | 98 ly 907 * X 686 i New York, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The Na- | Wh wk digs, 1978 .. ucts and Warner Bros 1\Uruguey, Rep of, Bs, 1946 108 vel vel ba el 84% | ' 103 44163 i108 tional City Ce, and Chase Securities Trading wes light. however, the 3\Urusuas, Rep of, Gs, 1060, we ener ee 5S ww a 1 hi Gerporation have —— frem J. lif J— Bs, 1940 reeeee tal papeseaen aggregating k 7s, 1952...| 95%«| 95%| 06%) 95% 8 , Morgan & Co. a block of some 6§20,- reerreeeres * — — e Bh Bah | iieoea: Sy the Serene “sree in duct pe, Se Hse stop seee " A v 4 ec y t e organ m n 5s. 1948 seeveeeees eeeeer 1|Wargaw 7s, 1958 ¥ FO¥e| T3%ei T3401 9H | By Snell Union oll : —— * YF 008) last, = ae —J —Ac per er id from 8\Yok s. City of, 6s, 1961 98 %| 97 %|. 98% 18 Binclair Crude Oil 5%s, 1038 102 %e\1 The bonds, bought for private sale Ser -" ER rcraveeeenrs 16 to 390 per cent. OMESTIC NDS—RAILS AND iSCELLANEOUS. 18 Bi Pi Line 5 1942 102 i by the Morgan firm, ere being offered ~ epeeteeres y Abitibi Power & Paper Ss, 1953...| 86 | 86% 00" sir Ol) Bis. | ‘ae to the public hy the new owners at LOCAL ST OCK ang — ay Care Se. 1046 i193 100 100 Ys ithern Bac ref 4s, 1956 2 prices to yield about 3.70 per cent. ZiAllegheny Corp 5s, 1949 9 99 hern Pac 4's, 1969, sees ot They are 4 per cent gold bonds, dated —— * ‘th —* 89%. 5 Allegheny Corp 5s. ‘ F 4) | 1 38) gee * Be 4 bbe 4 att: . April 15, 1980, due $1,262,000 annually were i Go.. 1 1, 10 at 61, lA Agri chem B®, 4 897! 901 89 90%, 1 80 Ry sen 4s el 2 1956 | 88% Ky. April 15, 1940 to 1955, inclusive, and — ade a re Chemie ai Shas, -,. 106 |106 105%! 1904 es se L1OMe \110¥. 110 were issued for park, State institu. tomas Ries at 108% International $'%s, 1949 ...| 98 4 96 V4) sone ll iss itasmli 4% | tional and general State improvement 2 et — —33 | "ae gee 3 . 1066 Using “ | purposes Go 1940 Gorse 1937 n Beries A 4s, 1950..| 91% 1%! f 6 Crucible teel 5g, 1940 ‘gh Ber. A. $1,000 at & Tel ries B fs, 1950. ./103. . 119396 1803 Aza siudehy + raw loge — Co., 10 at 61% : 92 02%) NEW YORK COTTON. Pere er — 32 F Te E tel $s, 00," —388* C Gas Ss. B. 1080 .....,....../102%!102% 19 104 ¥4/104 Ye, 106 4 New Yor maT oe a) —3*3 “e * ii By. rth 6 Am Water Works 55, 1034.....--->-> | an —*388 92 82 YB adva Ries TInt —* ts. e*eeeeere ceecal a 90% | 100 903, , ere —V * sheets 2 Duauesne as 6s, 1 45 “veer sereter e's! va! B74). 88'e uae a ty 7 talaga Oy ans Fr Kas Corp 56 1944 109 > (100 ¥ 1103 Yt gs bi ame fom . e 2 Re hae * FETE * 22588 ro c=) -_ SFFFFSFS FFE > - > _ See —— Raia BB hex ec Sery 5s. 1 * ee til e, — —— — @eeeeee ai | a Mi fe. 1870. oe iene te a pte # ¥; a2 2no Sa-Su 3 33 | ! : ’ ° eer eee erer 76 ! td 75*8 0 od | 7 33 wal te 54 14 w wl , Third Ave adi 5s, ieee ett fe rt "ee aoa ‘absence teady — ’ Rec * Tea J ~ ‘Toho Elec Pow 7s. 1955 .. .|100% 1d vet als n1 Rien Bow ER La bs. & ., F eontrpet sold up to Ree n & Oo 6s. 1944 eegevete ' ' . or 35 ‘ , , 1933 , eee 4 7 ‘ ae Cc 1 — hee —— i 1 Yo) 99M Spr! 9 . %. at pee 81 4 Greer eo. 193 oe i. ef s2 V4 Ties § * arn he : ene J e 8At. T & 1 ‘ ha alae ay 93 rrr — 4 34 93%! 93% 93 B 1101 101 ’ irestone t M 5a, . — ai. Bs Pro , —330 1; restene 5 eeeeeteeeer 933. eeteeeer eee 6 2 Pow # Lt bs. 1 vr oh “Yeas. ly ig eeereeteee wr ‘ee @ereerr wooo cer zs FRASRR SSS 44 it pega r 4 a4 G voline Qi] Te, 193 : * — ava Ry ist 5s, 107 ¥s/107 M1107 1807 Ms fs i * B Garlock 33333 Be e * ingen bs 7 tes ‘i , 1 f ; 8 ow 8. ee — 4046 S Wabash 4%s. 1978 BETAS — EUS, “8 9242! 92'% 92%! O2% Ri net 30 Warner Bros cvt 6s. 19 q | Ve 7 * 191% urn 8. **e e4 | —12 PY J 10'Warner-Quinian Co 6s, 4 cree 98 1! Ss. ; O44 I pas, 18 Hs Bd | +4 Ya | | ; 180 weet Marzieed ft 1952 ...ssenes ert E Ela a ge) aiGobel —— tere : thy re —* * %, oot mar @ absence wtp badarali , st Texes * 1\Beth Steel Ss, 1936 355 4 weitere 12 west Union das. 1950 tp h met : ut Out PSs be decogpweccenes HH 1 West T FOREIGN BONDS. : 100 2/3982 24/182 42 (100%, 1} West Union 95. : ; J 2'West Union 5s, 1951 he rnoon. No ; rine 7 v sult St Ut bs A, 1086 1, 1068 1. .... 7 ee lobo R&P 4's, 1 SEAR TAR ost, 2\Wilson & Co ist 68 “119019 1100 batt em BiAeri oriease Bank 7s Cc SiHeusten Gulf Gas 6%s, 1943, ww | 94%! 04% 04% om _ 11@anadian Nat 449s, 1957 .....,.. 99%) 99%) 99%! 99's 56 Youngstown s & Tube 5s, 1978 . .}103% 106 $103%/104 he ne r J wise for arch bo Ye| 95 rin Ohi Bice Gs. Fs * a) “ic or ve yestesr t 5%s, 1957 , |; 94%! | ; ton Total bond sales: Today. $8,900,000, yesterday, $6,500,000: Week ago, $7,502,000; year ago, “Fi 1,441,000. the im w arise 5 wm ime new. +4 : clk’ & —* ——— 2 5 te Bank mac E Bowe mac Elec. ~N © Ome leh ate more B, 19 ) — — — — points * vest under profit dianens eet 1tBt e186 Ye 46 1 St, Seer Wek ae ah 1 ‘ote v. wee 9: i ie LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | sacks, Cobblers. U. S. No. 1. 3.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE, ae. © : : s : | | * ah am an 4. ) % 19 2'Buenes Aires Prov 7s, 1052. WEET POTATOES Supplies, light: de- 12 — 4 ry ‘lane iba *26 F turi prosre al ete per market, out steady. New York, Aug. 26 n evidence during vthe trople trad Let sore, per hy egsets. Be ya | Korth Carolina. _ gloth-top —* barrels | stare in cents (Great ‘Minin te in Mit Per reports t y la * Ib... ‘ . each, per > core. Bever 6 -¢ rrtert?? ; —— —— ——— yA reat ritei mend. cables. / * — y ters Pow +f 195 J . (Cem Priva Ban les, ae eee eew ener * e ape, Sa a -| 5* Set rk. Pe iit séedey Babe OSs: —C eurying 6 Ae the r Siinters Pew 5s. i ‘ eer 7 Burepean 6%, 1 'y a ae) Powls, glive. erates, eae dng Bee 3.93 4: cables, 3.03%. carded patent ny wae Blee 965, _x¥ wok all. per ib, 186 7 CA =n » moO erate, and. aly— nd, 5. pies, 5.23%. * 7 ** 8 hens. | light; * t slighay weake ew | ; . toms. and sac 1) abe i 81 | * 1950 seoeedeceeoneas AB yt 1 Bay 100 Ib 4 roun - at 6 sa. 1947 slo's bone Jane ¥ pact 4 E Supplics, m Dr⸗ cy press op = a hish PB6 L bene 5% 108% 1108 % See —J O4 le! 04%! * , ee? emeee aha marke mostly propnd 1.06:;| I : tikeuieeton * y at ae Bl De i : ⸗ os, sé. 2* % ee ee “ —— ites’ Be = if, PA's. onenins he aia — — ——— pail Se . an Bitenova ol — Gar | r mh New hee iM ig Ae 4 Renita, dite tee bavedbey ‘poy! PB By UMedeltin ol te. TORT + PP eee ERT Oe SS |b — 3* (oe — ae 5° tbs. 30° gh tex it meee: | ‘eh ae ie v0 a 8 * * ks, A. 1965, 6 | ; * is ihe wi : Sa 2 white hennery, 55 oe oe 30; eer rs entiv “ — 146 e , . — per ib..| } ; ; ereey, bushel ppon ** eee 92 }o2 as gpell dé gceording to sige vA J— ersey. ampers. green, * — S168, A — rea pa 8! 3. * medium, per | .. 74 te tain oor Ib.. B —— — 525 de- 5 Pek st Util 5s, : 49 ‘ J gente . a 4 | * . > A. +9 ma ‘ — wu arc it . *veeeereeeeteweee . > 2 Ps pores. mocerate: —* E | ; wag 2 ; * — a ; 1 1 5s. sree eeee reer ree WwW ee * modere A market weak. Eastern m ge r* suppl 8. at e —— S— — — hort. Marylan n eats. | i ; — *9 5 (new) 42 tion. Virginia. “half- barrel crates. 754 1.00: oy Pt jommercial if —* fei’ ereend 8 Colo. -| New versed. bushel! hampers. 75,1 BO; BALTIMORE MORE MARKETS. he 2° | rado, nts. andard flats. Bs. poorer o tA. P) tal. alin bos GRAPES—Eastern: Practically no sup- ro aitinare. Aus z 5s plies on the ma rket. sory 93°4; Woe. r winter, ; Miss | | .493/Mo Pae Ss. H. 1980 s. 90% 1 DO: . ome usust. 90% . FIRE _INSUBANOE. 320 oney F —* — TIES PRICE vrnaar Sesit — a Vir ie OMILY — MARKET. LOMarresangett Ss, 1 oy ae rican 320 light: market. steady. . ' | secur atave bartels. eaaiziang a” ist. 2 15@ Re Ligh A Nab Pow Fag Meg af at oe ghia cial ard and jumbo crates. all s 1.090@1.: oe 26 (A.P.).—Bond avers | 9 J rts Stock. vy 56 BB userepeeeerere Honey Balls: Supplies. tight: demand. light: New Yor us 7 6446 Tok bea rege — 7 . e + COle 80, Oricans POTATO North Carolina, gi iy" ret market, steady, liforpia, bos, 275. | #8es: is. 10 Uti), 30 Ti. | barre s, No. 5006.75. —⏑ 4 — —2 ponys, -54s. 2.50: sta ; : 10 Indus. 10 Rails. u barre e » at se 9 — —* ‘398 * ‘ut di CRIs 9 oh panda * as to M5 3 horns and 3 lesion 1 i’ iag lis w 6s, eet eeere ‘ oe x iv * an a — current receipts, 23424; i si RAGS, v286 w higher. Persian melons: : ; ” — 9s . 108.6 x. suppies [Pearce B : —— ———— — — ta? Ta “cs a —* Rode Ri iy. Sa ics — SECURITIES. | Houston 06 — eyed a ; * 9 vee ve. bs ; * — * » odes ‘ ) —— Aus. 26 (A.P.), — Closing eeeeeeeeen — Baal gate! oa ees gape Halt 5) Saar sen 1895 5-0 veeenecef 14) B1%e Mibvdnes W'S S'hs. 1966 —— 27\Terni Elee Ges, 1063 4 — 82 | 81%! 62 “WUnit Bi _Gerv 7 1956. 5% —— — Ses on Mach anies 3333 33 -19 Poo ammo 2332 i $333 i are 3 — — $538 — — oo ee —_—_ Supplies, Nese moderate; we New ns Me ey type. — y around 75: peore ower. IONS—-Supplies, moderate: moderate: market. steady. Massach peta KTM sac » Jo ows, am “BALTIMORE LIVE zroekk. oc. coo neaa| PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, tient aaa pe Conlon, epten Suede vee, steady 06 3. — ele LIVE * — — Leghorns, old roosters COTTONSEED —8 MARKET. ' — _ . vet oboe Ss) lies. moder market, er eg ini, 3* basket i —38 —8* smal siaes. unm ge, 1.7 higher: N * e ie y, Buchel bas ots. — 3 to v 3.00@ pe 3 ug 4a % 4 sahel! medium aig few weekly ave Tong ‘sizes. . Ce, com $5 oie. é.iv:. * Cees — ~Des3Nno" — ~ 8 eh IAF * wean WOO Piow ewow: 8 oa Cc YP BwWAICOCAMW, — a w M Co —— tetas sae SGP Sas 5p — Pas —— — — a, edium. 3.75604. 78; plain t ONL QUOTATIONS. 204.7 n Bo | eeererre aoe 3.964 2 > Heifer s ry o Ph ” ied, , + a roa ae | : A * ) | : 188.8 of — ‘vesensonese " 33 i seas BO: slal . ig ! , * ae *— * 4 Statistics Co.) J —8 —B—— el aes » 6.905 ‘isin, 5.0065 mn cer pe — 15@ 2.00. High (1990), . ’ — ‘1 ) “eee ty Ee ; Sup ies, moseratgs B . igh (192 anes w ye ‘iia | A .. 2 00: 3 ersey, pyright, 1930, a or gist — — oy aH nd _. 2 ose. wee s+eee 4 ORUAPD OR ere oe :
Page 13
_ WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27,* 1930. —— ; UNABLE TO RETAIN LEAD, BOW TO MACKMEN, 10-9; ROSEDALE WINS CITY PLAYGROUND TITLE BY ONE POINT, TEW YORK, Aug. 26.—In the office of the public museum —* * ha a portrait — es ‘with ngs a of a young man ® émall of brunette whiskers on Pp m Was once a gambling and the young man in the db was John Morrissey, the ounder of the house, who must have been an uncommonly versatile per- He won the American heavy- ht championship at the height of a short career in the fighting ring, in thé meat-hand days he served a spell in’ the United States Congréss, and when he retired from the ring he the Saratoga race track and founded the local gambling in- dustry, which now has degenerated inte a furtive, outlaw racket. Ayainat the wall oppsite his por- trait stands John Morrissey'’s big safe, which was manufactured to his or- der, the. strongest safe in the world outside the banks and the national treasuries at the time, with its four thick doors swung open revealing the men, sojourning at Saratoga for the and the waters of one kind-and another, go to see it and estimate just hew long it would take them to open it'by modern methods. Modern Gentlemen Could Crack It. It does look formidable to the lay eye to this day, but I suppose there mist be gentlemen among the visitors ta. Saratoga these days who would guarantee to crack it with a common can opener in ten minutes for a worth-while side bet. Upstairs, in one of the old gaming rooms where John Morrissey strolled among his patrons at’ night, there is another safe, an frofi-bound box about half the size of an orange crate, which Mr. Mor- Trigsey used for his petty cash ~t the herse track, where he made book, maintained discipline and, in a gen- eral way of speaking, ran the entire show hand. ,fwo negro workmen used to lift the cash box out of the casino into Jehn Morrissey's carriage and carry it} into his office at the track every afternoon and lift it back into the carriagé and up the steps to the. ca- sitio every evening when the races were done and the festivities of the night were about to begin in’ Mors rissey’s gilded halis' of chance. "The public museum contains an odd jumble of historical souvenirs amd common attic trash from the te of Saratoga. There are lead billets from the battlefield of Sara- toga and rusty wrought-iron hinges from the forts, a collection of tar- n epaulets, uniform buttons. old cla@gnes, cartridges and a case of cracked snakeskins, presumably from copperheads or dwarf rattleys taken among the rocks in the vicinity. Morrissey Rated Low. Nowadays. At the head of the — mahog- amy staircase On the second floor I met a smiling, middle-aged woman who had a small stack of copies of a Sunday school publication at her el- bow, possibly for sale; although I did not inquire. She was very oblig- ing to the limit of her knowledge, but all she knew about John Mor- rissey was that he had been a prize fighter, a Congressman and the Ruilder of the present public mu- seum. Nor did she know where I could find any book. about him. He Was long dead. The casino had passed into the possession of the late Riehard Canfield, a great gambler, hy of the house, and Mrs. Can- , upon her husband's death, had conveyed the house.and grounds to te city of Saratoga for a museum and park. *8* from — the lady said, from her very ignorance of John ae and she an Official guide in his old place, I gathered that they low-rate the man nowadays because gambling since his time has become & lawless pursuit, dependent upon the criminality of public officials for its éxistence. issey therefore became 4. sinister, though influential, figure In the history of the place retroac- tively. Joined California Gold Rush. The modern record books on prize fighters mention Morrissey only in- cidentally, but some of the histories recall that he was born in Ireland in 1881, that he weighed 175 pounds, that } fought Yankee Sullivan and Jokn Heenan, and died in Saratega in 1878. Like Heenan and Sullivan, he went to California for gold in 1851, where Sullivan, who sems to have been a very disorderly character, even for his time, was hanged by the Vigil- antes. But John Morrissey, from all that I can gather of him, was a man of remarkably strong character, an organizer, 4 politician, a busines man - Continued on Page 14, Column 8. o— 2,000 Race ‘For Post’s Medals Johnson-Powell Loses Title in Relay, Final Event. 6 Records Broken, 2 Equaled; Columbia Road Third. —* SCORES twin Oaks firginia Avenue.. tdmo * Continued ——— 1, . ingdale, in 1929. Charles Cannon, of Happy Hollow, tied the record set by Gorin, of Park View, in 1928 in the 100-yard dash of 104-5 seconds. Aubrey Martin, of ale’s cham- pionship team, had do some fast stepping to win the 115-pound class 70-yard dash race, but he was equal to it and smashed the record held by Lemon, of Weightman since last year. Lemon had angther mark smashed. It was in the 100-pound cl 60-yard dash and Ed Poole, of Columbia Heights Playground, was the culprit to destroy the Weightman lad’s sec- ond mark. Poole covered the distance in 7 seconds, clipping one-fifth of a second off of Lemon’s record. J. Newman, of Columbia Heights, had a part in the record breaking, although he addedbut three-fourth of an inch to the 100-pound class high-jump mark formerly held a Clark, of Weightman,, who leaped 5 feet * inch in 1928. 35 Starters in - Half Mile. The meet started at 10:40 and was completed at 3:40, despite the nu- merous entries in, each event that caused many heats in each dash event. A record number of boys faced the starter in the unlimited half-mile,-35 stepping off at the sound of the gun. Although no new record was made in this event the time was good considering. William Ketchum, of Iowa avenut, won in 2 minutes 11 3-5 seconds. In the. 70-pound Class 50- -yard dash 92 boys struggled for the three cov- eted plages that were rewarded with Post medals, and 62 youngsters tried the new playground event, the Tehe. Allowing for the slight margin of victory, it was the opinion of all the directors that @ntered teams in the meet that Coach Ben Kail, of the winning squad, deserved to win. Kail won ,The Post cup while at Georgetown several years ago and has been attempting ever since to bring it to Rosedale. Tom. McCarthy, who coacked the Johnson boys to their wonderful effort only to be nosed out by one point, was the first to con- gratulate Kail. 70-POUND CLA _ 50-YARD DASH—Won Fern (Johnson-Powell) ; seeded, Au⸗ (Core coran); thir 4 Johnson (Buchanan). Time, 7 seconds RACE—Won by New York Avenee (Elw nd Howe); second. Thom (Zangelottt and Clark): third, ory (Rowland and Flavin). Time, 13 2-5 sec- onds BROAD — — Romayne ndez RUNNING Bartges (Virginia): (Hayes); pale fi 2 ott — tance, 14 f YARD RELAY—Won by IE, ay and (Prancella, R , A. Rosey. Sul Road + third, Bassan, Welli Time, 32 “a secon 85-POU CLASS. 60-YARD DASH—Won by Blackwell (Wheatley); second, Jones (Maury); . third, Pizza (Corcoran). Time, -§ seconds. (Ties old record made in 1929 by Osborne, of Bloomingdale.) RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won Wheeler dmonds); second — (Hayes); third, Boyle (Hayes). Distance, 14 feet 4 inches JUMP—Won b second. Lilge (Par Glaz : Bell (Johnson-Pcwell). e edale View): third, Height. 5 feet. Y— Won — a RELA (Quill, Ball, Mould, bow d); nd, Rose- ale (Perry, Raab. Smart, Gi lard): third. Plaza — Goldstein, Keegan, Stew- art). Time, 48 2-5 second. “i00- CLA 60-YARD DAS Won by Poole (Colum. bia Road); secon Osborne (Blooming- dale); third, Cusmaon (Johnson-Powell). Time, s. New recor ord, 71-5 seconds, made in 1928 by Lem- " ightm ) on, of We 3 an. — JUMP—wWon by ler. (Twin ); second, Lynch “columbia Road); t ayden (Wallach). Dis- tance. 16 feet inches. G —— ee a, 4 ag man Boston. 3—6, 6—2, 6—3, 3—46, The youngsters had to play a postponed first round match and they } were a bit tired when they took the court to face Feibleman and Fenno. The remaining six matches in‘ the second round ran true to the tennis form that has been knocked toupsy- turvy sO many times this season. George Lott and Johnny Doeg, the de- fending champions, overcame Barry Wood, Harvard's great all-around ath- lete, and his college mate, Richard | Murphy, of Utica, N. Y., 6—-2, 6—2, 9—7, and the second seeded team, Johnny Van Ryn ahd Wilmer Allison, the American Davis Cup doubles team and Wimbledon champions, advanced by eltminating Lieut. G. W. Smith and Lieut. R. M. Watt, jr., the United States Navy entry, 6—2, 6—4, 6—2. Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter, the 1927 champions, crushed M. T. Hill and H. L. Johnson, of Boston, 6—3, 6—3, 6—3. Tomorrow’s quarter-finals will have Continued on Page 15, Column 3. Cards Stave Off Rally To Defeat Reds, 3-1 Cincinnati, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—The St. Louis Cards stayed in the National League race today by outpunching the Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 1, but they had to stave off a ninth-inning rally. Wild Bill Hallahan held the Reds to, four hits for eight innings and his mates scored twice in the eighth to give him his first lead. Heilmann and Crawford singled to start the ninth and Hallahan contributed a wild pitch, but Heilmann was forced s sacrifice. Stripp struck uis, ABHO AOmetnnasl 4 42 : oe : an nD 4 — ON DVOMGAO - Hal’han,p. Totals. ~ ey atl | =| cHowouanc-oo 8) Oto- i) A co F a! cocccoworro *Ran for in + Batted ‘ror Durocher in the n Batted for Benton 4 the min F 2 oc — oo = 7 o7 —S CRAFT Boats (26 models) ELCO y CRUISERS 27 56 f(t. in See these ts at our t basin. . WASHINGTON MOTOR BOAT SALES AGENCY Arthur Seagram, Prop. 6th and Water Sis. 5.W. terday. At right—Mrs,"Susie municipal playgrounds, Top, left—John Cannon, of Happy Hollow playground, the 100-yord dash in the ygnlimited class, equalling the record of 10 4-5 seconds, in the cify championship meet at the Plaza yes- awarding to breaker in the 115-pound 70-yard dash, sented to winners by The Washington Post. Osias, son of\the resident commissioner of the Philippines, setting a new record of 5 feet 4%4 inches in winning the 115-pound class high jump. rost Stafl Photo. winning Root Rhodes, Aubrey director of the Martin, record the gold medal pre- Below—Camilo Wilson’s 44th Homer Ties Ruth and Record; Cubs Win HICAGO, Aug. 26 (A.P.).—Hack ( "Wilson, the stocky slugger of the Cubs, smashedethe home- run hitting record of the National League today by hitting his forty- fourth circult blow of the year to cli- max Chicago’s 7 to 5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The homer, made off Larry French in the seventh inning, exceeded by one the record set by the youthful Chuck Klein, of Philadelphia, in the final game of the 1929 season. It also put Wilson on even terms with Babe Ruth in the struggle for 1930 home- run honors. Husky Hack also singled and hit a sacrifice fly to drive in four of the Cubd tallies. The single was made with .the «bases full in the fifth in- ning, driving in two of the five runs the Cubs scored in that frame to settle the game. Except for that one bad inning, French and Sheriff Blake had a close mound struggle. Blake allowed twelve hits to nine, but was effective in the pinches. Lloyd Waner hit a,homer for Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh ABH ? 4 Cpicegs. *⁊ οοο— 21 w > Wh WW SW», — uhr.Tb... Hemsley,c *Brame.. Bool.c.... French.p.. tMosolf.. Totals. 36 12 24 J * Batted for Hemsley in eighth. + Batted for French in ninth. Pittsburgh 4 0002110 1—5 Chicago 00015010 — Runs—L. Waner (2), Suhr, French, Mo- solf. Blair, English. Cuyler, Wilson, Hart- Bell, Blake. Runs batted 4), P. Waner (3). Bell, Cuyler, L. Waner. Two-base hitse—Cuyler, Bartell (2), Hartnett Bell. base hits—P. Waner, Suhr. Home runs— L. Waner, Wilson. Stojen base—P. Waner. —— Suhr, Wilson. Hemsléy. Double ~-Bell to Blair to Kelly. Left on bases Piltsbursh, 8; Chicago. 5. First base on balls—Off French, 2; = Blake, 2. Struck out—By French, 6; by Blake, 3. ©! NOON NrSO —R Fi 4 0MOoOOoOM — | D—— —5 ~ | pouonSoowrrns —— i) Johnson Clinging to Hopes For Pennant for Nationals By FRANK H. YOUNG, (Staff correspondent of The Post). HILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.— Man- ager Walter Johnson and his charges have been claiming all along that the pennant race is not yet over and that they would be there or thereabouts at the finish. The fact that the Mackmen won to- day’s game has not made the Nation- change their minds and they were comparatively enthusiastic as they boarded a rattler for home early this evening. “We were naturally disappointed that we were unable to make it three in a row over the Mackmen,” said the Washington skipper, “but we have not yet given up hope and we will be out there battling to the finish. I've been in the game for a good many years arid know that conditions can change so fast in baseball that the Mackmen’s seven - and - a-half - game lead, with tbe. season still-more than a month to go, isn’t big enough to permit the Athletics to do any loaf- ing. “Of course, conditions are such that we can’t win the pennant with- out any help, for tome of the other teams have got to beat them while we are winning ourselves. I'm play- ing the old percentage that they will have a slump before the finish, for all teams do and they really haven't had one yet. If we can gain three or four games on them in the course of regular play, both the boys and I are confident that we can do the rest by beating the Athletics ourselves in the remaining two games we have against them. “The Mac seemed to have our ‘goats’ at one stage of the race; but we have shown in taking two of the last three games that we have over- come this, and all I ask is that the showdown is to be decided between Continued on Page 15, Column & | (in two more games, but SIMMONS AND COCHRANE. HIT HOMERS OFF LISKA IN EIGHTH © AS CLIMAX OF UPHILL BA TTLE. Nats Must Win 22 of 28 Games To Tie It Mackmen Take 13 of 25. AS W tionals lost to the Mackmen, Now trailing by 7', games, Nationals face a herculean task their bid to overhaul who have but 25 more games to play. Twenty-eight more contests remain on “the Washington schedule. The present standing of the w. L. Pet. Philadelphia... 86 43 .667 Washington.... 77 40 611 28 Should Philadelphia 13 and lage 12 of its remaining games, Wash- ington, in order to gain a tie by the finish of the season, would be forced to win 22 of its remaining 26 games. The effect of yesterday's defeat is illustrated in the hypothetical ures. If Washington had won the in teams: P. 25 win HINGTON 9 — ‘chances were dealt a severe | jolt yesterday when the Na-| ' | Philadelphia the Athletics | WASHINGTON ... . fa fig- | it | would have had to win only 20 out, 6f 28 to gain a tie if, Philadelphia won 43 and lost 12. The Nationals meet the Athietics are not favored vy the remaining schedule inasmuch as it calls for seven more contests against the third-place Yankees, while the Mackmen meet the Yankees in only five. The Na- tionale have six games to play with the last-place Red Sox while the Mackmen will meet tke Red Sox in seven more contests. | Pittsburgh eseeeervreeeee | Boston Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Cleveland .... Detroit ... Chicago St. Louls ——— RESULTS. Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 9 Only game scheduled. GAMES TODAY. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Ww. 75 68 69 6% 63 55 . 52 CHICKS .ccccccccesses New York... .ccccecss Brooklym ..nccecceees St. Louls. Cincinnati ..... sees Philadelphia YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louls, 3; Cincinanti, 1. Chicage, 7; Pittsburgh, 5. GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philddelphia. St. Louls at Cincinnati, In the Wake of the Game HIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, S PA., Aug. 26-—Myer opened the game by hitting the first ball pitched mighty hard. It struck the ground to the left of Earnshaw and would have been a hit but for the fact that it took a bad hop and sud- denly shot directly at Bishop. Then Rice, Manush and Cronin hit safely in rapid succession. Judge showed plenty of foot in the first, beating out Bishop’s throw to first for an attempted Philadelphia double play by a matter of inches. This would have ended the inning with only one run over. Bishop’s single opening the game for the Mackmen was a drive which shot between Hadley'’s legs. The pitcher deflected it toward short, but Cronin had mo chance to make the putout. Simmons’ triple, which scored two of the Elephants in the first, ordinar- lly would have been good for but two bases, but the ball did not bound truly off the right field wall, hitting a pillar ahd skidding toward center. This extra base gave the aliens an- other run, putting the runner in a position to tally on a sacrifice fly. Rice did some real sprinting to turn his drive to center opening the séc- ond into a double. West. walked his first two times up, drawing one pass from Earnshaw and the other from Rommel. Hadley got in a ‘'s hole with two out and Rommel up in the alien second grooved one, the pitcher smack- ing it for two bases. After Bishop walked on four successive balls Had- ley pitched but one strike while pass- ing Summa to fill the bases. Ad Liska was warming up at the time, but Johnson, after a talk with Hadley, decided to let him pitch to Cochrane and he wiggled out of the hole, Myer scratched a single off of Rom- mel’s glove in the third, but died trying to pull a delayed steal. It looked as though Miller would get a hit on his grasser between seo- ond and first in round 3, with Sim- mons on first at the time, but Myer managed to knock down the ball and to recover it quickly enough to nail the batter at Judge’s corner. Rommel made a nice play to re- tire Manush in the fourth, taking Foxx’s toss with his bare hand at arm’s length while running at top speed to cover first. With one gone in the fourth Had- ley walked both Bishop and Summa and then advanced both on a wild pitch. When he gave Cochrane three successive balls he was excused for the day and Ad Liska took up the burden. West went back almost to the fence in center for Cochrane’s looper in the fourth, and Myer then bobbed up with a fine stop and peg to toss out Simmons to end this round with Summa crossing the plate at the time. Foxx made a nice stop of West's hard roller to rob the fly hawk of a hit in the fifth. Rommel messed any chance the Mackmen had of preventing the Nats’ Continued on Page 15, Column 5, HAWKINS | MOTORS @-. 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Conventently Located on Fourteenth Street — SO GOOD WASHINGTON. coorscrKwew oe nscz ° omuecocKow eh OSC+P Bluege, BDeovcvccces Spencer, C.nseseees Hadley, p... ' Liska, Deecccsecveces FOWN, Deccceccecs *Harris .. 4 MOnnauahwuauaan SecHK'wHne C ecscoonenau~wre ecsososseeoooons Totals 42 *Batted for Brown in PHILADELPHIA. AB - & ys —— if.. Foxx, ib. Miller, cf. Earnshaw, p... Rommel, p... Quinn, P....ccccees *Schang BP arene oe4 Shores, p. crsesedes ¢McNair oeece Grove, p..... Clie CE Shah Seti a leecsooeosooHunnny Sl econ oHrecH wer annrys SleecocHeuwsowermenye sleccovucwHoxnseour eleeessesoosoosoc™ = Totals ...., *Batted for Quinn in seventh. *Batted for Shores in eighth. WASHINGTON 510030600 — 9 Philadeiphia...3 0010204 x—10 Runs batted in—Cronin (2), Judge, Spencer (2), Hadley, Liska, Rice, Sim- mons (3), Foxx (3). Cochrane (3), hits—Rice, — = McNair. Two-base mel, West. Three-base hits—Simmons, Foxx. Home runs—Cochrane, - mons. Stolen bases—Judge, Spencer. Sacrifices—Foxx, Cochrane, Dykes, McNair. Double — to Cronin to Judge. Left on bases— Washington, 10; Philadelphia, 13. First base on balls—On Earnshaw, 2; of Rommell, 1; of Quinn, 1; off Had- ley, 5; of Liska, 2; off Brown, 2. Struck eut—By Rommelil, 1; by Quinn, 3; by Grove, 2; by Hadley, 1; by Liska, 1. Hits—O@ Hadley, 5 in 31-3 in- nings; off Liska, 9 in 32-3 innings; of Brown, 1 n 1 inning; of Earn- shaw, 5 in 2-3 inning; of Rommell, 7 in 4 innings; of Quinn, 3 in 21-3 in- nings; off Shores, 1 in 1 inning; off Grove, 0 in 1 ‘nning. Wild pitch— Hadley. Winn pitcher—Shores. Losing te Um Moriarty, Guthrie, Nallin and Hilde- brand. Time of game—Two hours 16 minutes, Wo ODWARD |Hadley Poaiided Ot: in Fourth After. . Nats Lead, 6-3. Earnshaw Retires in First During Five- Ruan Assault. Continued from Page 1. ited to the Johhsons but two - the Macks’ fifteen were as Many more were triples, and extra-basers alone accounted for runs. It was one of those ding-dong af- fairs, with the Nats jum into «a. five-run lead and then. ba like sin te hold it. Macks Retaliate With 3 Rune. In the home half the Mackmen The Nationals got one in the second on Rice's Rommel’s double walks having filled the two out. Hadley Wis in more hot water 23s the next to wildness. _With one 1 Cochrane when - came aid. He escaped at a cost of run, this scoring on Cochra rifice fly. J Rammel Pounded in Fifth. Rommel, who had relieved shaw, was given his b fifth, which saw the Na to make the score 9 to out when the Johnsons onslaught. Hh aes his catcher home , when came through with a one-baser, relieved Rommel, and Rice singled home the third counter of ‘ The next when the Macks counted one in the morgue, sing! the Nats’ hands. L HOME RUN — moms RUNS YESTERDAY. Was Waner. . — = ae: eecageeeronre 6 0 69 P99 PO? MODRRAOS tapes. ° Reth. Yankees eee ee eter — — —— eee) ee ees *eerr ee een eeaee ’ Foxx. Athletic —5 ————— i ed ee ed — Athletics errr ere eee eeneeree Gesliin. Brewns eereeee See eee eee ee eu — TOTALS. . See eee eeeeee te weweeeoeee COCR meee ees eeneeee WASHINGTON. —— ILLS: bene iy A. C. & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor — — — —_ FEATHER-WEIGHT RAINCOATS Make you ready for’ every mood of weather rg For the rainy, cool days of Fall a raincoat is of utmost comfort and serviceability. These feath- raincoats—thorough- rain-proofed—can be depend- upon to keep you dry and
Page 14
ee ee ne re te — ERICANS AND BRITISH CLASH ‘U.S. Favorite “In Meet at Chicago | The Events Leading Up to the Tragedy —By H. T. Webster | : — — Superiority in Field Events, 2 Relays, Recognized. Huge Crowd Expect- ed to See Nocturnal Engagement. HICAGO, Aug. a round of banquets, speeches and parades, track aces of the British Empire and the United States today went through brisk, polishing workouts for their important duel of spikes on. historie Séidier Field, Today's preliminary program re- semblied more of a peace conference than @n assemblage of track and field stars but prospects pointed to one of the classic struggles of the cinder thea when the mercuries of the two giish-speaking nations clash in their miniature Olympic games under the arc lights of Chicago's lake front stadium tomorrow night. Each team, selected solely on the basis of actual performance under fire, packed more than enough possi- bilities to romp away with any track and field meet. Each was determined ang each was confident of victory. Sixty-six of Uncle Sam's fleetest and sturdiest composed the American team’s personnel; the British forges were composed of 58 English stars and 10 from John Bull's dominions U. S. Heavy Favorite in Field Events. Because of their recognized periority in the fleld events, 76 (A.P.).—After su- | the | Americans ranked as favorites to- | night.4 They expected to win all six | field events, lose an equal njyimber of | running races and come back to cap- ture the deciding 400-yard relay and | 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay. Four- teen events will be run in all with an exhibition 100-yard dash tossed in to ; ' ' ; } thrill the crowd, which is expected to | be one of the largest ever to attend | a track meet in the United States. The loss of Percy Williams, Olympic champion, in the 100 and | 200 meter champion, blighted British The British star pulled a ten- 1928 | don in the finals of the 100-yard dash | of the Empire games at Hamilton and was out of the field. The American team met the Britons f+» the depot on their arrival this morning and the two teams paraded through the loop, led by notables in the sport world and a band of Scot- tish bagpipers. At noon the teams were guests at a luncheon at which Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame football coach, was the principal speaker. @pother banquet was held tonight. No indications were given tonight as to the exact line-up of the teams. | RACING SELECTIONS LINCOLN FIELDS. —A or, ny Mv isdom, Nusakan. rort — *2 Haramzado, James M. oval Son. Master Ace. Honest John. érendeen, H Senneider, Comet. Fort Dearbor —Louisvitie Times (A.P.).) —Inheritor. Camprince —Leucite. Wicker. Cha — Gertrude Reade, Tan. Pace Plumage. 4_Nusakan. Brown Wisdom. My Dandy. 5 — Behave ash, Haramszada, anta Bophia. Master Ace, Royal Son, Ray Ruddy. — Herendeen. Hy jehngider. Vanauish. —New York Handicap. BAINBRIDGE. —Trappy. Brandon Chan, The Moon. —Greenwald, Flashy Lady. Pere Noel. —Patsy H.. Dusky Maiden, Black Vel- t. 4—Torcher, Marcella Agnes. Croatan. 5—Emplette. Don T.. Dante. —Broomoney. Efeldee. Our Buddy. —Ohairman, Mysterious, Mosque. Best—Emp lette. guile Times (A-P.). = usky Maiden. 4-- ma. Al Livingston, 5—Da t Windy o—Taterior. Croatan. Prig. Mascara. ~Trackman. DADE PARK. ioe Eyes, West 2— King Helma, Nine Dollars, Evelyn L e Webre. Upsedaisy, Mariette. 4—8ky. awk, Spar, Tartan — Play Fellow's Dream, Virginia. Nellile Prate. . ville Times (A.P.) Match Box. Nimble Jack. West Vir- Charles. The Abbot. ig Stuff, Upsedaisy. Pas WwW. artan. Spar. yt ing Pin. WNelfiz Lyons. uthern Beauty. Shining. L — tain 8.. Prate, Dragon 9 Capta J. an, * Captain J. 8.. Tin Hat, est—Myth —Louls King CUMBERLAND. Wishing Bill. Scarlet. Polly's Folly. —Pium's Wings, Calamity, princess Ma. Ces d’ ck. va Rose, "skirmisher, The Code 7 Reoonteur. Slick, Britannic. Best—Reyel Charse. —Ho —Vivian Wright. Scarlet. pet Ma Wings. Sun Frances. Tint. 4-—Roya Casta. a lionel Seth, Dr. Hickman, azi | isher. Melva Rose. Terra Nova. 5” Seorlook, Gold Dust, Speedy Prince. Trackman. me Guard. Nellie Hewett. Autumn e, Lucent, Partnership. mr Little Marty. Daisy BLUE BONNET. ce Jewel. Tout FPeu. Piesie ce of Songs, Star. Little Imp. ~Biue John, Ges Pang Reviewer, ~hlan's Bay a Sweet Sentiment. Mon- Torch. Largan! Channing New Scott. — Croyder Bun saris Beince Carol. York Handicap. DEVONSHIRE. Pear Not. Blue Quartz. McNeil Maga Savana Lady alena, Kind Soeed. Pair Polly. ev. Foot Mark. Donna Eag Bi 4 contemplate: " Sen Revbe vo x Hat dicap. tror « Heart. Mires 7 & . WHEATONS WANT ACTION. ATS ! } WELL, E16 Gory, 1 SfOSE YA GOT “THAT SHINER By EUNNIN Dooe KNoe! HAW INTO A HAW | HELLO! YOUNG MAN! | WHo PAINTED “THE ITALIAN SUNSET ' on your EvYE ? HE Hen! HEH! BALL Came AN © Ww) TH «A BASECALL. — — —ñ — — —ñ — 1 6 FOSE YOU TALD Yourm Wi bou WEICE ANT “WH FE OT HIT HALHAIAA! _ — — A FELL U — — WELL, OL “Timer, LOOKS Like ese — SLIPPED ON “Wy SOAP IN “TH .-BATH- We DION TCHA? Haw! Geno HAW! ze Copyright Press Publuhigg Ca (New Yorks Gorkd) 1990 (Reg. U. 8. s | | | has speed and should be third. ishould be al Porter, pamp Fyne, | wuld . ale ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 26.—The Amsterdam Claiming Stakes, at a mile and a furlong, Boots and Saddle’s Patent Office.) —Saratoga Selections— By J. B, SNODGRASS seems to be at the mercy of the Fitz- | simmons entry Hornpipe, with the better of of Adequate and Adequate probably the pair, but to win from. the other, | field there are two entries, the other /being DAIL and BEGORRA. MACE- DON is top weight and should be the contender. DAIL has raced little in some time, but if fit, BE- GORRA’S races have been bad, indi- cating he is a quitter and probably is a mud horse, if any kind. The Fitzsimmons entry will be a close price, with the probability that HORNPIPE will be withdrawn. SCOT FREE ran well Monday, but quit early in the race as if he were suited better for a sprinting @istance. DAIL should get In the meney. First race—T RAN S FORMATION seems the best of an ordinary lot of 2- — ee Ace. Shining, Black Btock- | iberty | of the others. Guy -~ ito win year-olds in the opening race, claim- ing. Consolation, but was not urged in the stretch, having become tangled in a large field. but has worked well second money. FLAMMA has run with better horses, and her last should give her an outside chance ere, Second race — FAIRFIELD class of the steeplechase, ably the best Jumper is and prob- kind of gone back, /liné, but racing. He has no recent is selected on last year's CLASS. DEVILKIN should take care THIRD RACE—The third race is a handicap, with the best field of the day. JUDGE SCHILLING, top weight, at six furlongs, seems invincible, and would have beaten MR. SPONGE in his last start at six furlongs, but the Widener horse caught him in the last furlong. SARAZEN 2D has about rounded into form and with 111 pounds to 124 for the Spreckles horse should be a sharp contender. The Fair Stable horse is better in mud, but JUDGE SCHILLING would not start if the track should become lheavy. RAPID TRANSIT, the king of Miami, has had a long rest and should figure in the race. He has much speed. FIFTH RACE—DAIL is picked the fifth. He also is entered feature, but has a much better chance this, both in distance and class of the opposition. GUILDER and MY SON are rated the ers. he is fit. noses by ATHEL in his last start. MY SON has rested up and should be in the money. SIXTH RACE—The Lady Owner's Handicap completes the card. It is for 2-year-olds. Mrs. Payne Whit- _ney's COMIC looks best, with SUNNY ' LASSIE the contender. Next may be either | | } His last race was good | dood and Past.| and he has worked well. Mrs. W. M. Jeffords’ ST. AGNES. TARZAN has worked well, and the other starters are THE GEN and FRIAR BACON. The Hopeful Saturday will be third on Cup will be fourth, having been ad- | vanced from fifth in order to accom- | Only seven are to start, and of this modate the broadcasting of the two races, getting them close together. |} GALLANT FOX, FRISIUS and GONE AWAY worked for The Cup yesterday. The corrected time on GALLANT FOX was a mile and five-eighths in 2:49. Fractions: 48, 1:01, 1:14, 1:25, 1:42, 2:08, mile and a half, 2:34 3-5, 2:49. FRISIUS will be coupled with GALLANT FOX in The Cup, and the Ziegler horse, GONE AWAY, will start. The field will not be over six. The National Broadcasting Co. will put the two races on the alr, and Bryan Field, of the New York Times, will be at the mike. BAINBRIDGE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) She ran fifth to SYDKA in the | BATTY has shown little, | and may fal the | of the Green- 4 3 tree Stable since JOLLY ROGER has | 5 ¢Cecellia 17 2 ome re Noel The Salmon entry of FAIR | | 9 ‘Flashy Lady.. |e LASS and HERMITAGE will te the | |contender, with preference for FAIR | $800: FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse. $700; cl laiming; for 3- “oes nL and u ’ 7 *Queer "Quill, .103 th. 99/1 *Proconsul ... 8 ‘Prin. ‘Virginia: 103 12 *Night Run *Shannon Rose.100 5 *The 1 3 } *Silver *Gaffne 816 *Rosabella . ohranden Chan. 108 af Nazdar oyola 105 *Yook SECOND RACE— Pive and one-half fur- ones: purse, $700; claiming; for 2-year- old maidens, 10 *Pairment ... 3 14 Pantugruel oe 4*Bess Clol .... 13 Do — 14 *Crossed Wires. 6 J ne Zeremba.. 15 *Bweet Call. $4 *Miss Way. 6 7 Brown Gold. sh Baby. THIRD RACE Six furlongs: purse claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- Ww ; 1 Mole 116 8 *Gold Cord. . 4 2 Eliz f ER . 102) 5 thew .....-1] 3 Pair M Marger ry.. 0 * 4 7. 5 *Du “tg Maiden. 95 12 *Nae Breeks 6 oes P. Coventry.106'13 *Black Velvet. 7 Pa H 108 FOURTH RACE—One mile and purse, .108 .102 70 yards: $700; claiming; for 3-ye@r-olds and upward. 1 *Nama 0 Edith 2 Thistle Jean.... *Carlin *M'cella Agnes. M Six 6 “Tent Builder. 7 *Red J i 8 *Bon Dev onshire .. *Panama = in in the | contend. | Recent races of GUILDER show | . | ial Malola GUILDER was beaten two | 2 3 e ; ‘: *P f ag 3 *Ffeldee ; — *Ada Adler.... 101] 5 *A) 7— —c FPIFPTH RACE oF and three-sixteenths purse, $700: claiming: the ake for 3-year-olds and upward. 1*Don T. .101 . 2 Lunacy miles; ¢ 9 Grand King. 101 e 4/10 Rock Crusher. . 10: ‘st TH RACE— Bis furlongs: purse. $700; claimines for 3-year-olds and upwa Curdle 1% LO Choir Invisible. 108 *Lounger 11 "Windy Roass.. .103 lean ey . .106 103 *Rundark Othello . 7 *Buchon *Atia _, 108 5 *Beau Aspin. iy *Our Buddy.. 9 *Broomoney LR St SEVENTH RACE—One eenths mile s: purse. $700 3-year-o! ids and upware. : En 7 PS St pan Chairman. *Mosaue 5 *Mysterious .. eve : 105 and three-six- ; claiming: {f6r 4 *Flyine Express 97 19 SOneckmate . cas - 9811 Rock Trap.. *Interior 9 2! ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear: track, heavy. the program, and the Saratoga | BLUE BONNETS RESULTS. FIRST—Five and one-half purse, $700; claiming: for Black irt, 112 oa od hie glaimine: for io ear-o ae — io Cay 1 “+ (Nn, Pp ripla, yrtle, Trappy Business, Gaden, Par Excellence and Truly Movin also ran. Time, 1: FOURTHFive and one-half furlongs; purse, $750; for 2- 9 Froth Blower, 122 (F. Mann 3 95 3.05 2.10 Step Off, 109 (N. all) 7.25 8.10 2 110 —2 vanette olader, cr Nigeria, 2.35 Patai Gift, Uvira 1:07 1-5. Bob Rogers, 114 Brillante. hs ( Ween) Let Alo Man . Harvard, Th; mon and Plora- zetta also ran. Time, : SIX one-eighth —One and miles; -Ppurse, $750; claiming: for 3-year-olds and upwar Viscose, * ——m rompe of ( 106 Queen Emma, 106 (Feene Catlettsburg. Atsamart. Cyclamen. Fretwell, Episram, Haw ye and vat a also ran. Time, 1:53 25 SEV ne and one-eighth miles; pares. n 760. claiming; for 3-year-olds and pward. Sun Dix, 301 (Modesty) . . 43.70, 14 6.45 Cutbush, 112 (Feeney 10.40, 6.10 Euphrates. 112 (PF. .30 oon hase, Penlight. gp EERE Song, —— Malcolm, Pat Calhoun, Ken- ——— Lad, Dazzling Star also ran. Time, . 2.70 2.60 2.45 G. Riley) ‘ales He § Vie, DEVONSHIRE RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST—Five and a half furlones; purse, $800: claiming; 3-year-olds d up. George Grooms, 99 —9 Bag Piper, 112 (Nash) Airflieht. 105 (Yerratt) Sailor Maid, am) 5.10 4. } 3. 10 2.45 . Gardner emme, 07 1-5. purse, $800; .8.45 4.20 3 3.85 — Five Serlenee: claiming: 2-year-olds 0 (Wholley) . ss) Fast Life. Mental. ce, Dixie Bo, Trau- ‘ Garock, Spanish Indian also ran. D—Five and a half furiones: purse, $800: rT A, 3-year-olds and u Good Shepherd. 111 (Thibodeaux) Federal ponerse, 116 (Gvrune? 6 Ma 08 (Cunningham 2. Pair Sites Button s Less, Peter whilffle, ’ Oreus. 2 ve. Sand Ridge also ran. Time 2-5 FOURTH — Six furlongs: purse, $800; claiming: 3-year-olds and up. Pair Anita, 114 (Pregun).... 5.15 3.55 aan Wrackster. 103 * 9.05 ! Single Step. 110 (Slate Accasa, Drugeist, Corbeait, Feet Street $800: claim- 4.00 2.70 2.80 aecereeees $.25 2.85 purse, ing: 3-year- -olds a up. Plaguer, 115 (Penderarass) Bsllestone, 104 (We ue) Rosswin. 95 (Howard , Willingden, Be vy nth; 38 me, nd * ear-olds an *10.90 5.40 ‘. 6.55 — 13 Pair ana, 103 (We iis Kine Lo, Fas plete, Set ies. Glass. High Skin. Rock Candy. Ferseth also ran, Time, 1:49, @ PUNK“ ee Bw té fur -year-o — Gitte. Marty: 8 *Hindra i} —* for — — rator ..... cm — ie race 3. mt es fis i —— — | t RACE — Ye Bem “Bliek.. its 2 Va iritannic conteur . is *Pores pprentice sticaes claim Weather, clear; track. fast. DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES. ST RA ‘Cen bix te vurlones:, JJ 3-year-olds a » anada). 7 Pear Not. 1 104) ree, up- Hig Be is 1 J cere ; "claiming: for ozs — hem , E F he — one-hait fur- ny sa: * hoes ni entry. vie i — ss a olds abd. purse, $900; f _ “Batch. ans purse, —* — for ane s aver Pale — a: tention : Tidarention allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, slow. SARATOGA ENTRIES. -year- poe “ Br 2 *Belmona .... 1161 Mick Oat uben. 11 —S —— the * “year-olds and upwar i5 it - 8 RA nd -elghth purse, $1,500 nade: arin m_ claiming stakes: for -year s and 19316 102 103 3) ‘AGB —One mile: purse, $i. ageden “olds the Whitehall: claiming; for 3-year-o and wu ard. 1 Ch.’ ¥ Waritor Maid 12! CEFive ond ** * Bay eather, clear; track. fast. CUMBERLAND RESULTS. FIRST— ha 22 DID soe pt close to ear VEN took ‘BEAU ‘closed fameiy. “3 sh Ags ay-* i OT ee Purse, $1, ving. We ent. to Dost 8 at 5: br. c. (2), by Snob II— 8, Value to winner, $700; secon nd, #200; alone from * OR tired. * — —— ner * Sie 23, cl | Post St. 5* , won on well, ast. quit after showing early speed. last, Was running Pin jockeys 3 * 1: 1% we htee —— a aee o worked ares = DADE fain ENTRIES. pe: "Nimble a Billy Goo tin Ry ‘Lite: : * nia. — Me ee Ditey a TSmyrna .... 7 My en — Sh an ewite — — as claiming; for 4-year-olds an —J *Vendeuse ... 100/10 Professor .:. e r *Nine lara. r tel aiming: lds. Jus bon sedaisy Ma Stuff.... 11 sGeorke Weber w. ies r 7 Giycin *Un FO A x furlongs; purse, $600); the Henderson Journal; 30 ewe} rie 5 EP e mile; * Dd 1 3 5 6 7 8 9 Cc i ; 4 ; ne —* tor — — ~ r. —** 11615 *Play ] ii 16 Myth Pive an Jones: aR, 00; Seimine, ig —— VJ. BA: bey ed * * * 5 8 —— purse. vate d ‘Bire bores 199 pire e carte “inter BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. FIRST—Six furlongs; purse, claiming: for 4 _ *appreniice shee heen and Relarion also ran hep ee fu rlongs; claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. mm 115 (Palumbo). 16.00 Oreo 5.40 tt we ning, 99 (2. Jones), 6.60 6.00 Chie B ) Saddle purse. Chris Pascher, Chrysler, Keanna. Renbare and Adorable also ran. Time, #19 2-5. x furlo — purse $°00; claiming: for 3 and 4 year olds. maidens. Li ) 20 4.40 Pet 40 uise, ‘bright Piag, Clear Moon, Princess Elsig, Ballot Day, aan Primp also half furlongs: ds. n) . Bil Lutz, 108" Palumbo) 2. Gent Pime, 1: Gee and Alvin 322 —y OBIAINHWNM OS Ee LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES. — a Press.) basi purse, 41,300 00; a — so. rion J J ; claiming: for 3-year HE Be ig t3 Be 7 R. Cr. Sister.. 106\16 W g Participate a a } ia ater ass rent. Harbor ate 2- a {rr Kensing mentec THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT SARATOGA 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race Transformation Fair Field Judge Schilling Guulaer n Batty Fair Class Sarazen II Wilda Prince X fale Ist Race NOLANS VS. PALISADES Nolan Motor Co. Nine and P Seniors will clash today at 5 p. m the south Ellipse diamond ja Snodgrass Fitsimmons ent. M Wash Post acedon Devilkin Rapid Transit Dail Pair Class Devilkin Hermitage 4 Fiamma or — * — SI XT H——One mile and ’ . $700; claiming; be claiming: * for 3-year-o Winnie Jo, 93 (Boucher), 27.60 10. Wes Rocky Way, 103 ( Pair iar 10) * aire. ‘Bul ft Are. ate and up- 6.20 os Sarazen Judge Schilling apid Transit Dark Ayress Maid of Erin Fervid Adeauate acedon Hornpipe Louisville Times Assariated Press eeeeeer Sarazen II Capture Judge Schilling Judge Schilling Sun Memory Rapid Transit Adequate Hiornpipe acedon Sunny Lassie Comic The General Sunny Lassie ee e General Fhe Genera, y Lassie ne General Suns mic Bryant A* r rackman tactne Form — — e; purse, $1. p handicap: for 3- * ar ic 1 sformation Hermitage Betty Devilkin Monoll Pair Field Pair Class Hermitage Hermitage Devilkin Pair Pield Pair Field Hermitage Pair Class Pair Field Hermitage vilkin Pair Fiel Royal rea con Hermitage Fair Field nee itage vilkin Brogs | Maid’ So Gullder y Son Guilder ot Pree Guilder * wy son ot Dai Guilder My 8on Select y Son i Freee ie 5 ‘warrior * Diamonds, Watches y Flamma —— — — — ai rret ats Save Clearance, . N.Y Handicap Racing Form bo Adequate iming: * ma pole ay 2 tA, Ric ROSSLYN LOAN iP. Neal) i Ker co. Reneize. Cc r, Mer., ol | Fy _ ROSSLYN CA T unsformation Batt Fee stormation Dark Ayress Batty Transformation Marshmallow Adequate Hornpipe Macedon Adequate Hornpipe Macedon Jimmy Davenport Jude oe a hiling Racing Form Sun Memory Barae Seoiling ture with H. K. TO DOOR Sweep 4 oP Nat (James). 7.62 2.40 Kacing Form — 8.16 lll (K. rol... Tant rrich Russells Stockings also ran. Jant seca s kvall * Ti e. 4 1-5. | pany : one-six hogn thi, — 3 wird. cee >. * 3-vyear-0 Olas an Chiavettad. ‘ 4.70 at —— Tas MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT ane TY BONDS DIAMONDS, LIBER _ OLD GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. Till G St, N.W. Sph, NAtional 4878 Walsh Kunning Horse Hornpipe Adequate Macedon Traufey Oapture Judee Schilling Sun Memory Judge billing Rapid Transit Sarazen Tl Judge Schilling 8 Rapid Transit Batty tiered Tr ansformation enera Pla Tr a stormation Raity Batty — — Macedon Hornpipe Adequate Purchase Kunning Horse Consensus cht ed. Adea te Horne pe cams Transformation 2 ay oe ——
Page 15
“CAL THE WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, ‘4 ed — — —e ee 'S TRACTION IN SERIES, 28 eee — 1930. — — — — — — — — ae ee 1 — —— ef : ee : | ; . Sie —— 7 ng ’ vi) vi ‘ F Pireisae 2\- 2, — —5 Sis. Of > Pee OP Soe a) ‘ Bes 48 tu — + ai, ts ha ad * ‘ “ . ; 7 7 a : on — “4 ¥ 7 Fr y _ 7 ~ « 3 9 — 1* J ‘ 9 ju ig : bt 7 me. “ae +, * a4 Ieee ae — hee — — a t. — 34 ⸗ * * ⸗ 1 «* . f ‘i a J . * J ⸗ 7 a . _ Charch Team * Pounds Out 25 Hits Blanked by Dasstéion, Railway Nine Is Out of ‘Series. Calvary Scores 7 in First Inning; Tay- lor Leads Attack. LUGGING the offerings of two rival moundsemen for 25 hits and benefiting from 8 Fe an errors while Davidson twirled iliantly, ct Pe "ARY NINE RO LAMAR GIVEN BEATING BY GALLAGHER Marty Wins in 8 of 10 Rounds as Boston Fans Jeer Bout. OSTON, Mass., Aug. 26.-—Marty Gallagher, of Washington, scion of the Democratic Gallaghers of the Capital, and Henry Lamar, repre- senting thé aristocracy of the Nation's seat. engaged in thei fourth contest for a seat on the heavyweight throne in a feature contest of the Boston Garden program of fighting at Braves’ Field tonight with Gallagher winning the decision after ten rounds of fair and mediocre fighting. Too frequent clinching by Lamar helped to spoil what otherwise a have developed a good contest. gathering, estimated between 4,000 and 5,000, became impatient at times at the slow and indifferent fighting of the big fellows and expressed its displeasure severa! times With a se- ries of jeers. Referee Works Hard District Typo Nine Defeats St. Paul in Tourney, 15-4 Special to The Washington Post. TTSBURGH, Pa., Aug. 26.—Wash- ington, D. C., baseball champion of the Union Printers, continued ite march teward a third consecutive pentiant when they lambasted St. Paul by the lop-sided score of 15 to 4. Like St. Louis yesterday, St. Paul was no match for Washington and from the third inning, when the wrecking crew of the champions went to work, it a foregone conclusion that today’s game was just another in the bag of the champs. Roudabush was the mound selec- tion for Washington. pitching a brilliant game he, with Holbrook, were the heavy hitters. Roudabush on four visits to the plate poled out a double, two triples and a single for a perfect average. Hol- brook caught one in the alley in the fourth inning with the bases loaded and ent the bal) over the fence, the longest hit seen on Magee Field this season. McPherson also hit a homer. Coe and Schiiek, for St. Paul, hit for the circuit Washington got 17 hits to St. Paul's four. St. Paul did not score until the fifth when a cluster of In addition to} Edwa the tournament. pions become lost in some of Pitte- | burgh’s cidud banks and smoke. they will return to their home city retain- ing the pennant for the third con- secutive year. In other games, New York defeated Indianapolis, 25 to 6, making the high score of the day. Chicago fol- lowed with a 22 to 3 victory over Cleveland. Cincinnati Boston 16 to 0, and Pittsburgh de- feated St. sg to 9. AiSt. Paul. 1/8ch hiiek.c 0 >! wn-- 2 OOCOn- PF be fa AB Ho —238 A imons.2b. Waple.ib. Schnei'r.cf ores * Meee is) Totals. - woe SHON ON ren tz.D. arx. bd. + Eo te a > } ~O00-00 OFZ S| A 2 N cc... > =! : > - ° 008 |} ——————— of BS ow: Pe soe * ro t« wn one = ae Uniess the cham- | program, championships. men's events and five for women the events will be conducted for boys ond girls under 16 years of age. istered in the SEPT. 6 FOR LOCAL | " : SWIM District Titles to at Stake in A. A. Meet at Tech. plonship will be held on day, September 6, In — Mc Tech High School pool, an announcement made inst — Winfree Johnson, athletle director the Welfare and Recreational —— meet 4 tion, under whose auspices the will be conducted. Twelve events will comprise the There will be championship program. The meet is open to amateurs District of Soe FTE first District of Columbia ay | A. U. outdoor swimming » a overwhelmed | Mg ie ten of which will — William Russell, chairman of the istration committee, at 1608 Capitol street. An entrance fee’ 26 cents will be charged each con) tebtant in each event. Entries Close September 5. — Entries will close the day before thy” ~ meet, Friday, September 56, at i& pool. Entry blanks will be & | A beginning tomorrow morning at the following places: McKinley pool; office of Welfare and Recreational Associa= ee Room 1046 New Navy . Ging's Store, and — ments of Washi District of Columbia A. AA U. — base on balle, & hit and an error sent four runs across. The Washington team has played the best and most consistent ball in the two days of the Calvary Nine yesterday scored a 28-to-0 woes Cap Trac- tion tn a six-inning game of the} Week Day Series on the Terminal diamond. As a result, Capital Trac- tion was eliminated from contention, for this was its second loss and the sertes ruling vides that a team losing twice shall be dropped auto- *28 The game lost all elements of a contest after the second inning when Calvary batted around. to chase seven runs over the plate. Kilroy started this frame with a double and ended it when he rolled to short, but for a time it appeared that the \@ide never would be retired, as the in Clinches. Referee »Jack Sheehan had the hardest night's work of his ogee career trying to keep Lamar pri apart from Gallagher. Gallagher was willing and eager to fight and carried eight out of the ten rounds. While there was no breath- taking exchanges, what actual fight+ ing was done Gallagher contributed. He torced’ the iasue throughout and when he wasn’t being held in a vice- like grip by Lamar was piling up & commanding lead in points. Lamar previously won two decisions over Gallagher, together with holding him to a draw in another contest, but ut—-By Longran. Ait (Waple) * * Wy mpir ires—Spicker and Bartz KEPT BY He U.S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Fifty Crews to Compete In Alexandria Regatta Representatives of 12 Leading Eastern Boat entire Capital Traction defense blew up, with Pitcher Van Doran commit- ting a.wild pitch and a balk. First-Baseman Taylor Makes 4 Hits. , Taylor, ying first base for the winners, also hit — eo apiece, while every player in Churchmen’s line-up made at least two hits Capital Traction could do virtually nothing with Davidson's pitching, Mc- "Daniel and Harding being the only two to register hits, each making one. Van Doran gave way to Mehalic on the mound for the Carmen in the fifth when another Calvary bombard- ment eg eight runs. In s game, Pullman and D. OC. oe Shop, which are tied with Tile Bap, Tr by * * lead, Will clash, ary. wood, ee 9% J — ⸗ a * —— . Berit ital sche ¥ ue Ba a és pee i — —* want, Oy tons 2). Richa ny, Davidgon, Goo Ww a so J —8 ood. | Otficial impetus yesterday : cy ; N- Conds, Airport, LPEL IVE SLIDER 8s Chice 1930 ‘a "TF YOU DONT BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND'STAMPED 4 rE TO THE ENVELOPE. = TCHED | F SUuCCEGSIVE STRIKES NA GAM BETWEEN PAIL, A. AND CLEVELAND, AND, 1938 George Washington Coaches Inspect Grid Training Camp ’ , ag To Make. Decision Today on Camp Letts Site; Sexton to Be Head Mentor of Freshman Squad. REPARATIONS for the football stason of George Washington University were given their first | when As- sistant Coaches Maw Fartington and .| Len Walsh and Head Freshman Coach ‘ij dean Sexton made a visit to Camp — att and Cox —— Outpoints Hess by Wide Margin | ‘New York, Aug. 26 (AP.). — Tony Caneoneri, of New York, world’s poraneé Goldie Hess, of Los Angeles, in a ten-round bout at the Queens- boro Stadium tonight. weighed 132, Hess 135. Canzoneri gave Hess a bad beating about the body in the first round and: y ~ had him swinging wildly like a novice. Hess bearings a bit in the sec round, but absorbed some more ishment about the body and went eleven, will be invi his corner. someWhat groggy from , @ Wicked right to the jaw. Canzoneri easily margin in the third, + Hess, maki night, took up #,cut over Canzoneri’s right eye. Canzoneri won ‘the last four rounds as he —— Five Leading Hitters _ AMERICAN LEAGUE. — G&G. AB BR Simmons, Phila. 114 449 128 Gehrig, N. Y. ...125 4 119 Cochrane, Phila. 110 404 64 Ruth, N. Y. ....118 412 133 Rice, Wash. ..... 119 476 98 NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. AB, R. Terry, N. Y. ....120 495 118 Klein, Phila. ....125 517 126 Herman, Bklynm. .124 498 115 Stephenson, Chi. 92 297 48 O’Doul, Phila. ..130 381 108 former featherweight champion, out-! Canzoneri aintained his ourth and fifth rounds, but the sixth was even, as his best showing of the offensive and opened Letts, Md., the probable site of the Colonials’ preseason training camp scheduled to open on September 8&8. This trio, who arrived recently from the West, where Head Coach James E. Pixlee is still vacationing, were to decide definitely today whether Camp Letts is to be the Sy he ashington camp. They indicated ore depart- ing on the ne trip that —8 was little doubt as to ite selection. Camp Letts, a summer post of the Y. M, C. A is located about 11 miles from Afinapolis on the Rhode River. Pixlee to Arrive Next Week. Mead Coach Pixlee is expected to arrive here next week, when his as- sistants will have gotten everything in readiness for the actual start of practice. Between 40 and 50 players, most of whom were members of the crack 1929 George Washington freshmen id to report for training. During the presedson drills, which will last- until the uni- versity terms opens tember 22, ‘Coach Sexton will with the varsity candidates, After that date he will devote his entire,time to the incoming freshmen, among whom are said to be several outstamding scho- lastic gridmen from the Middle West. Sexton last fall divided the coach- ing of the freshmen with Parrington, but the latter ndw is delegated to duty with the varsity. Coach Walsh will take charge of the varsity line and Pixlee 1 direct all departments while giving especial attention to the back field. Ambitious Schedule for Freshmen, George Washington's freshmen schedule of games is probably -the most ambitious ever arranged for a Colonial first-year team. Incltided are games with the Pittsburgh and Citade| -yearlings—new in . George Washington football relations — be- sides games with Georgetown and Catholic University freshmen and the Navy “B” squad. The last-men- tioned will be played at Annapolis on Thanksgiving Day, the others on Washington fields. Bobby Jones’ “Lady Luck” ’ Seén as Victory Guarantee J TLANTA, Ga., Aug. 26 (A.P.)— Bobby Jones’ friends believe the same power which erabled him to win three m golf tournamepts rthis year will carry him te victory in the fourth at Merion next month, n the national amateur is played. obby and his close friend, O. B Keeler, Atlanta Journal golf writer, were guests at the Atlanta Rotary Club here today end Keel@® gave lady luck or “whafever you want to call it” much of the credit for Bobby’s two victories in England and in t ; American open at Interlachen. Keéler told of Bobby’s belief that an “invisible power” had watched over him in these tournaments. “After Bobby had holed an 8-foot putt to beat George Voigt in the British ‘(OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. 610 H St. N.E. Line. 10200: tein 4, Seat Bars Tage © amateur he said he believed that no matter how he hit the ball it Was sure to reach the cup. An invisible power was watching over him.” The golf writer told of how bril- liant shots, aided by luck, had yr Bobby* to pull away from the d enough to win both the British and and American open tournaments. — Not only America, but Great Britain also will be pulling for Jones to win the amateur, Keeler said. He told of Chevrolet S-E-R-V-I-C-E written by a former Parllament ber to a noted clergyman agking that prayer -be offered for Joes in the American open in the “battle of light against the forces of darkness,” next day Bobby shot a 68. Bobby spoke briefly and said that in the future he would be more care- a letter from’ a friend in London which contained portions of a te Combination No. 101 ll i. Complete Jobs cafbon, grind valves, clean and adjust car- uretor, tune motor, drain and inbricate all fyl what he told Keeler. The le champion is playing several rounds of golf each week in preparation for the amateur starting September 22 and plans to leave f the tournament site in weeks. F Post Classified Ads work 4 day to results. about t secure , F Minor League Results “INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Reading 1 1 real 0 ae and Stack; — —* Le- ** 34333 B's — — — tt Barnes, Mn new and Yargreaves, ‘Lene ! SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. a. E. 1 3 000 — 100 017 02x—1 sishman and —— —— Willis rnsen. R. H.E o 3 930 4—~10 11 Nash vi 008 — 4 Bradley and Sutlivant. Milstead, McColl and i RK. H. E. Rew ; 036 01—10 14 2 hattancosa, toe 1 lon 040 00— 14 hnsen, Barnhardt, Bryan, Gliatte and padorese: Knight, Ogden. Bayne and R. H. E 3 512 OB ype —* Pol- w Orleans sOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE, : pean. * Columbia, 1-1 (second same ee: 8: Charlette, 5. ' SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE, Paghoonvitie, 4; Pensacola, 2. J Tampa, 3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. » Bs intlags). Sechrest and Billings Head Interior Pinmen 1 BE. Sechrest was elected presi- at a meeting yester- ca — for which will open at King Pin, No. 1 ‘SILVER SPRING FACES TEST. Manor Women’s Golf Is Won by Mrs. Pray Women members at the Manor Club yesterday played in an 18-hole, medal play, handicap event, Mrs..L. C. Pray winning with a score of 94—19-—-75. The low gross pride was won by Mrs. J. T. Powell, whose cara was 49—43— At the Manor Club last night, golf in the darkness was played in a four- ball match in which Al Treder, the club professional, and W. R. McCal- lum were paired against Harry G. Pitt, of the Manor Club, and J. B. Murphy, of the Columbia Chub. The match, which started at 8 —— was for the purpose of dem Onstrating a new invention consisting of an electric light attached to the belt of each player, which Casts a Aight upon the ball, while fore-cad- dies, also equipped with lights, en- Geavored to locate the ball after it had been played from the tee or from the fairway toward the green. Only nine holes were played, and although the exhibition was merely the coop- eration of local golfers in a business proposition, — & number of mem- MOST OF FAVORITES ADVANCE IN DOUBLES Cogtinued from Page 13. Lott and Doeg opposing Vines and Gledhill; Van Ryn and Allison bat- tling Wood and Shields; Tilden and Hunter playing Olliff and Perry, and Bell and Mangin in what is expected to be a furious struggle with Mercur and Hall. Two other national championships, the mixed and veterans doubles, got under way during the afternoon in easy fashion. Betty Nuthall, the Bng- lish girl who won the American sin- gles title at Forest Hills, Long Island, on Sunday, again teamed with Lott to defend the titles they won here last r, They gained the second round ‘by defeating Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hill, Boston, 6—4, 6—4. Betty's ‘brother, Jimmy, played with Penelope } Anderson, of Richmond, Va., and this. international team scored a 6—4, 1—6, line, and —— — Sydney ween” —— rank ’ . efeated ay Los Shields. eith 454 and Angeles, —. Berkley Bor ae + * yore: N, y e- —— pris abt eneiend, ies ht and: Johnny ce ated — ple Ae nee and South Orange, ey, Go@ree ap and Guilt, George Lott, Chica Santa Monica, * efea ed 2 att, yr. ’ ’ Sai RS Tilden. 24. d ast Ora Austin, Tex, " de and Lieut. R. Navy. Ww nta Barbara Sinem Pa sadena, ball and Cores — — J. &. ae Pr. J. Perry. Englend, defeated Wi bur j ansas City. 1 and Hatricon Coggeshall, & Moines, 6—3, ROSEDALE WINNER OF MEET BY POINT ‘Continued from Page 13. Les Angeles, 4 (11 . third. Grimm (Montrose). Time. 8 seconds. ‘New record: d 1 — seconds, made in 1929 by Lemon. ef Weightman) RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Ry- yh Lowen (Haves): second. Garner ‘Lowa Avenue); third. Barber (Hayes). Distance. 18 feet 31 ches. RUNNING H JUMP—wWon by Osias (Jobnson-Powell): ~second. Hunter hird Van Pelt (Rosedale). inches. (New record: old reeord, ee MTches, made in 1928 by Mee- of J ra relar—Won by Columbia Road m w, made A (Garfield). Time, ard 28 Won by . Pow- Fer — Rossdale (Pal -oJameson, Mos- (Strasser, |6—3 victory over Sarah Palfrey, Brook» there was HNttle that Lamar did to- night to indicate he would prove a threat for heavyweight laurels. Lighting Uinformity In Night Play Urged Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 26 (A.P.).— Branch Rickey, vice president of the St. Louis Cardinals said today wuni- form intensity of candle power used in illuminating baseball parks for night games would be urged before the National Baseball ciation during its winter meeting. Rickey came here for an inspection of the Greensboro Club of the Pied- mont League, Cardinal Farm. He éx- coe the opinion that the “ground arvard,” due to shadows, was the only handicap in night baseball, but this could be overcome by proper lights. JOHNSON RETAINS HOPE FOR PENNANT Continued from Page 13. the two of us. If it se happens that this is the case, Washington fans might just as well get in their bids for world’s series seats, for we'll sure- ly take the A’s in our remaining two games with them.” Washington's task ahead is not an easy one, for the Yankees must be met seven times — in Washington Thursday, Saturday and Sunday and in New York on September 3, 4, 5 and 6. True, the Nationals have beaten the New Yorkers in twelve of the fifteen games already played, but “Bob the Gob” Shawkey has a pow- erful combination, and past perform- ances don’t mean anything and the Nats can look for, plenty of trouble, especially as the “big towners” have set beating out the Nats for second Place as their goal, The Nats lost their first-place chances—if they actually are lost, al- though the players say that they are not—on their two Western trips, and it is on these same fields that they must put themselves back in the running, for they end the season in the “wild and woolly” sector, oy for a lone game with the Mackmen in Washington on Sunday, September 28, which is the final game of the sea- son. Seven More Games at Griffith Stadium. This latter game, by the way, is one of only seven more to be played in Griffith Stadium before the curtain finally is rung down. The Nats draw blanks on the schedule tomorrow and Friday. playing the Yankees in Wash- ington on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. The Boston Red Sox will be there for a Labor Day double-header and the only other games wijl be Sab- bath battles against the Athletics on September 7 and 28. Harry Child, Nat rookie pitcher, re- ceivéd the glad —** this morning that he is a daddy, his wife having given birth to a baby girl yesterday. Mrs, Child and the newcomer, both doing nicely, thank you, are at Bal- timore, and the young papa was given permission to drop off there en route back to the Capital City and to re- main there until Thursday morning. IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME Continued from Page 13. double steal in the fifth, with Bluege on the scoring end. The pitcher reached up and knocked down Coch- rane’s 8 * second, He recovered the Da but not in time enough to ory luege at home. The ball was there ahead of the runner, but the collision between the runner and Cochrane spun the catcher around so that he could not put the ball on Bluege in time. Liska did some exceptionally fast fielding in throwing out Dykes at firet on the latter's high bounder off the plate in the fifth canto. West's double in the sixth was a liner over Dykes’ head. It was not put to any good use. Liska started a nifty double play which helped him out of a hole in ‘| the seventh. He took Bishop’s bound- er and got it to second in time for the Cronin-to-Judge combine to nail the batter. Both Dykes and Pinch Hitter Schang had session. Following successive homers. by Cochrane and Simmons, which Knot- ted the string in the eighth, Liska ap- peared to go completely up in the air. After pitching three successivé wide ~| ones in a row to Foxx he gave way to Brown, who finished what the sub- Shores, and his sacrifice fly let Foxx bring home the run which put the A’s in front for the first time during singled in this} po Clubs Lined Up for Middle States Races on Potomac Labor Day. Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Avg. 26.—Fifty crews, representing twelve of the leading boat clus in the East. have been entered in the fifteen events which will comprise the thirty- ninth annual Middle States Regatta : t» be held here Labor Day under the auspices of the Old Dominion Boat Club. The event climaxes the series held tn connection with the Golden Jubilee celebration. One event, the senior quadruple sculls, was canceled, owing to the lack of entries. The regatta officials at- tempted to fill this race with entries from Philadelphia clubs, but none had the required number of scullers. Bill Miller, sensational single scul- ler, who won the championship at Boston three weeks ago, will carry the colors of the Bachelors Club of Philadelphia in the singles. This is one of the feature events carded. The Potomac River at this time will be dedicated as the George Washington Memorial Rowing Course. A 1-mile-straightaway features. The entries, time of races and posi- tions of the crews in each race fol- caer Bde ft Hea, Pk * na ot. Rus lac 5* No. * 35 Poult CA ORAL aS oseph Ryan. ies Walter Scheel, Penn- — — fod, = —** ia: No. 6 J Williaa Robinhela, Binding. Pha dete * m,—Junior four-oared gig No. 1, ee C.; No. 2. Old Domin * B. C.; 4 —— Se ¢ sell eiphis: is — Arunde —— —* single ia; EN: J, Go bie i » Gs: * * Yisrold ‘A. **79 hiladelp in 4 — culls. ap ve Vain _ er were 4 is, sylvania Barse. Phitade Iphia a a acheélors, Philadelphi eele ndin —2 te ior sin pele A mund — eats umnor e Ms ra- nose! No, 8. —+J rmediate dow " sculls. milla deiph Ap er- ur vin . Be — nct te Sah 4 str a pod “bom fe, et at iphia de > —— te, guagrupls oa calls, Ns. achélors. No, 1, Bachelors. ntindelD At . tim « aE. oared ape Ft Aig mB gia aS —J my “gaa —E . mat to 9pnon track. ‘meet ang field day of the municipal playground sys- tem will be held in this city on Fri- day morning. Four playgrounds of the city, Friends High School, Washing- ton Street and George Mason, will have entries in these events. Director Wilson announced today that Bill Moncure had been appointed as referee. The events will begin at 10 o'clock. Ribbons will be given the winners. Jack Allen, popular sporta writer and manager of the St. Mary's Celtics Basket Ball Team, is recéiving con- gratulations today on the new arrival in his family. A niné-pound baby girl was presented him this weék. Mrs. Allén and daughter are doing well at the hospital. Managers of Alexandria’s week-day baseball teams will gather on Wednes- day at 7:30 p. m. in the Baraca Bible Class room of the First Baptist Church to plan a city league. The Spengler Post, Légion team, of Washington, will meet the Alexandria Legion Juniors Saturday in Baggett’s Stadium in the second e of a se- ries. The Washington * won the first encounter, 7-5. Robert McDonald, athletic director of Potomac Yards, is atranging for the play-off with Mechanical and In- spection Team for the league cham- pionship. The Inspection Nine cop- ped the second half. This series will probably be played next week. Cross, guard sign Claude — witey) last year, Just in gold, silver and’ bronze awarded winhers of first, tae tional Association. Team Trophy. ue A teem trophy, to be awarea Saul tearm or organization scoring the highs — est number of points will be present- ed by the North Capitol Citizens As- sociation. This trophy was placed in third places in the c events. Gold, silver and bronge will be presented in the two ) events by the Welfare ana Recrea- * ta >. » Citizens to Present — x * v4 i competition last year in the City of — Washington swimming championships and was won by the Washington Swimimng Club. It is a three-year J trophy, the organization winning it three years to e@sion. ; Following is the list of events: — - Men—200-yard free style, 100-yard back stroke, 100-yard breast 50-yard free style and low board div- ing consisting of five compulsory divés . and four optional dives. yard free style, 50-yard back style and low board diving of compulsory and optional dives, gain permanent pos- | $3 7 ae Wemen— 100s Open—50-yard free style for boys, 50- 9 yard free style for girls. Bill Ingram Arrives To Fill Navy’s Staff — Annapolis, Md., Aug. 26.—With the’ arrival of William A. (Navy Bill) Ingram, head coach of football equad, all of the mentors who wil] ha the this s®ason have aase at Naval Academy, and within the two weeks practi¢e sessions will years ago, and — coach. ing school at which Na stressed will tow days. The of the varsity are due to re POST'S DAILY LEGAL RECORD TUESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1930. COURT OF No session. APPEALS. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. IT COWRT—Mr. Jesse C. Adkins, A — } °o. 78202. nental Motor uy. PF. W. Ward- ter D. Hen- Wilbur; each 12. Atty. Savings Bank atetta Cc. judement against ene by default b a Attys.. ulmby. etc hy Wiillam act Dee vis ra e- — al.: returnable - 24 Bis Thomas Ellis Loge. —* *8 se ae Ra Peyser, Edelin eyeer. Adjourned from day to day. le Beptember ' Beventh 8st. Osander; presiding, win FP. W s rk. ésidin i ms m ‘er 604. ilies, A. Gallacher and 3 vs. arg Fe Ralph ap- eorse E. Mc- Tab f ewe dy —* 9 55* ** ww - Sw Bhea 2 hs yce N. Porte vs, Joseph abso! be a nding pa eae aod wines. & - ee Attys.. _ Meay o. 513 1 ge stein, * No. : . Re con e680. 0. rt Joseph x ib. Beri Howar pointed to defend. Atty., e Ryon: rk bach: * nted —— ttys.. G. P. MeGive, T. F. 3791. Lunacy in re Went- warts Williams: committee ouibierined to men more Fi $i Vs Ring vs. Blesaveterad Oemtvers” — 9 tempazaty ren. issued: b Albert Jones urke. 8. M. each. der ond, %1 Ps Stern n. Lyman—Milton Giras- ve. Jones; petition ed. | CRIMIN m. (Hit Rut ih interlocutgry, d Attys. FP. Gani) No. Matwal” costs. J. F. wort 4 ¥ divorep. *8* vs. ect Hitz. J.), J —— Bird—Clephane & Latim S. K “A signment for Wednesday. August 27-— over vs. Secretary of wat ve. Seats. Attys., Granit- vs. Whitman. Atty. — of Samuel Silverbers. —* * 9— libur. Attys., How- ba Vandoren vs. Columbia Hospital. * mre ve. Lute, Attys.. Smith— Meuseoker. PTOY COURT. —— 2**4 Bates, * Adkins, $1, * Re “ty Saya DISTRICT COURT—Mr aekine presiding: r aS Mr. Justice Je William F. _— > I 8 hear Par y iy ring. net Teepe, EON IY a At * a3. * re pe SF * ime to FE ie an A "E. “Bowler: co PROBATE COURT — Justice Jesse C. Adkin esidin Estate of Jam mes P. Oole nas: pet tion foe letters edmintetra ion. ancilla Atty ee Bone Estate J oore aot oe fe, + bul ohn A. Moore; Bog distribu- u an tuition and expenses nee wee Base Gary. ate ys. . Rar ES i iad | erate of will and letters testamentary. Atty ae re "Sewn “or n: epeciated guardian : and granting a . Atty, H Geraldine Green ** of 558 etition {or * * to take —* au- Mm KR, yivie 5. we of * of minors funds in 44* nd reimburse- Le. —— when "i vallabis. e Rebecca C. White: order authoris- ing expenditure be ‘bow. for tuition or minor A 7 In re William F. Lowey mpendivers of of minor sro $25 a month for benefit. 1, authorized. tty. Mackey. 1930. c 1 Bliwabeth J. Jerns: will flea ition Estate of dated Octoner 4 # ™ 9 3 aay fn, Pre 4, LS 4
Page 16
J i PE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, ‘AUGUST. 27, 1930; BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. roo pice ere * — — — — — — — — —— — —— Winters Sidesteps By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins * Two Perish in Flames | ae Veitanaa When Auto Hits Tree NEW ORDINANCE : ; —4* — * ees) ama, |e is Was EFFECT, BUT r | {? uence / | also of DON'T KNOW [Te ve pee ie Cd ‘ ; Forgt s ‘ ED . | ds ) Mie — — COUFAND HOADSTERS 4 ver . , | Tpex chan, THE SUPREME Cou; — PRICES $100 UP / : - TO 8 CONTINUED th * —F ff : : ankru Lambert-Hudson Motor s Co. GASOLINE ALLEY 3 _¢ Turn About Is Fair Play — the Oi at Weta SN hie ae PT ALE Fee (hd aa lee | = y GEE, SKEEZIX, WE 1 CAN'T, — 3 Y (lL TELL YOU, *% y * DONT YOu “G — a DION'T GET ALONG SO SPUD. TO TAKE KIDS SO : My ga A ae KNOW ALL THE preet per tmweste rere a TE Gowns ]] ft SHORTER CONTEST. I YOURE. BLOOD WiLL RUN }Have Been fl | fall alert. EETER-TOTTER ENDURANCE | GO TOA | : TO AMOUR GETTIN bankrwt apa t ACONTEST BUT WE OUGHT £4 RESORT. | BRIDGE. — | ee ee Oe i | KNEES “TH — i (- 3 } * 7 1431 — Northwest. & SOM, Auctioneers, - PrP Vv * a ee: Qu are here. rem a condi nd an rs) —— a, * ninety-five } } " Reg. U. S. Pat, OF. —* "by The Chieage Tree MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service, Trade Mark Registered 0. S. Patent Office.) — — — —— EWS OF HE POISON- / WHAT A YES FIRST HE'S WIPED THERE'S DIRTY Re nell BE QURPRISED. g | | R, At ING OF "SEMINOLE Gai! THEN Bas | PT F ) oattiet sof Columbia, holdinee THE BE FAVORITE FOR EE ) Pom coe. i " , : : —— —— —s WANEE WwW, WILLOWBY Ce > & o DB Do & | * . th Dis e -, ioe { J cited. SWANEE CARRIED IN NEWSPA- —) 7 if 8 moe, a 3 8 i 3 2 ag ng 3 .| eres’ resold at the cos STAKES | Pers THROUGHOUT? |S : ' So : and * et. respec wi By Ed Wheelan — —— at the rate of * e erty t : e a defaultin urchaser — lies an ee * — THE COUNTRY AND WAS || @e 3 ff LG —* making appropriations for the expenses s cen. THE SUBTECT OF CON- — ya eo A 1 | he : > 1 > — for th year endin Jun 925 Fifteenthr” eet ot ar . EPISODE . VERSATION AMONG — ⸗ it — — = , — for, othe ,purposes, whereby they em, and) — eo Eee 21 RACING FANS EVERYWHERE ‘Sai — — es “Foad “or. highs at Announcements 7 . tem of Ww ; e PLEASE TELL "MIKE” I WANT To Fa ZS VIRGINIA | Bitefe eens ante, bocwen, Lost. 8 Beene te eed ee CB a eee ene| (ee poe | ea OYER HE FATE OF BARN 1 SUNIMON — | Bog Broun wad whi, ay — — — 26 TRAINER SE — ae ae WAS AGAIN CONFINED ae CAME UPON ONE — —— — ot ee ——— TO Hid BED UNDER Wat aa, . OF THE DETECTIVES, —J:: yy ew Y acd ST ind heen | his] Freeads BA Mag oee Rewer THE CARE OF VIR- head ; ; WIRED By ROBERT i: KG, j : - | this court empanel ry i ance | GAVEL—Polished dark wood, “with, silver GINIA LEE His WARD 6) — — MASON, TALKING TO eT. Lee ‘Ve | d; North west =" ) * 4) —— J ov ’ , assess the damages eac * sts. Reward. Phone North. Th Bee 9) JASPER HICKS 204 Mone S152 wh / ct Th ae B BOBBY THATCHER “You’re Hired” \ By Geotive Storm , m. or ca : . | costs and expenses of said proceedin ITS TIME FOR YOU HOV’D YoU LIKE ‘TO 7 AND LL. HAVE TO ~\ 59 will be benefited, as rovided and| "ward & Lothron’s and. Lothrop’s TO BE GETTING HOME WORK FOR ME “THEN 'SEND WORD TO THE DONT NEED 4 ; approv Adams 8045-R. or re vou 4 eee ete Secaves post iF | ROUND UP B TO THINK ITS tM persons hawine Any interest ig heise | Notices. _10 Cy WHEN YOU Jats Sremens eat] AMER a ee ero city WHE THE “TRADING ) WEEKS IN ADVANCE : oth’ continue. rgan . —* — | RAILROAD TICKET — — A rPoSsSTs ——— So YouR AUNT WOULD “THE JOB si | f made —* rd tot’ damace and “the lanta, Chattano ni ood ’ * NEE yy yl it tta . empane] in; and Ww those who a at 18th and Ss. n -omtir at » once with Box 173, or ost Bees least twenty days befo of October, 1930. “Tt "{) furth LAT \ F 1473 Meridian pi, nw. Gol 6229 rf a temas comd.ey due — Columbia, and upon th ts and occu GS BY pants of the same, before the sai 1473 : of October, 1930, By he Sou : W. y. = RANE W . Justice. A true c GHAM. Clerk. he Se Ny — Clerk. © H. — — | q \K BAUGH. 4 at Clerk. 20. Ne: of af Ys ball YY Mii” Up fj Uy J * y y ; * % - ' * * he PALAIS ROYAL The Only Girl Intthe World For Me |} * - a AREN'T YOU AFRAID JHERE 1s ALWAYS DANGER— ) / if = aed — G Street at Eleventh — WELL = VM STILL ON THE IF YOU DON'T SPEED UP OD LEE SKATING =. | , YHE WEDDING — On. WHEN Y POND = Y HAVEN'T : DOING TNE FANCY STONYS- ON AN YO LOSE YOUR -LIVYLE ! \ABLE YO NAVE *8 ne SEE OF MEAVENENES - RWEETHEART ? NO YOU'RE & nie AND YOU SEE ME ' THE MORE "FAIR FLOWERS DO NOT DANGER < A — —— | wens; “sicknaiah: a — peg. ve 188 CONVINCED LONG BY THE WAYSIDE OR GO i HAT YOU'RE ON (1S ! AM HAT DWELL “= * CHUCK NOLE = «2 i , AS THICK AS YOU THINK THERE COULD BE You KNOW- Grawya 2 | iY 1S — NO OTHER WOMAN : YOU'RE SKATING - AS J THINK- YourRE SWIMMING - Leading New York Hairdressers *Now Use | we ° | i. fe HB La Gerardine we Aron, MISS WINKLE, HAYE YOU J | | YOU KNOW TH’ ONE I ‘MEAN? 2 the bottle Baby Mine GOT THAT SNAP YOU I HOPE TH’ PICTURE OF ME || qH' PICTURE OF ME HOLDING y Took OF ME WITH THAT CAME OUT ALL RIGHT =: I 1! or THAT BIG FISH !! GOSH, : ) | | 16 FISH T CAUGHT LP WANT TO HAVE IT ENLARGED |} THAT'S TH’ BIGGEST . a new Paris-discovered lotion to train a natural wave; POP SAYS THE MAN NEXT DOOR — THE HUNTING LODGE ¢ AND SENT To FISH I EVER CAUGHT! 1S ONE OF THOSE FELONS mo ) MY FRIENDS?! tt | ' — GOES THROUGH A an ay 5 , + Buy it in “our Toiletry Deparfinent DOOR ON ANOTHER PERSONS * and train your own wave. - if We will be pleased to explain the-treatment . . . which not only sets the wave, but tones the scalp. and gradually trains into the hair the- soft, natural wave into which it is repeatedly set with La Gerar- | dine. » PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor .
Page 17
fedans. we Fie two ve put in — — —— * red —— th agen d Cai 8 POLST — dunip | Back — aw —9 been tare Chev. Co. 62 BE. —* 10200. PARKWAY MOTOR Ine. FORD DEALERS. We are still selli Model A Fords chea may 8 one elsé in town. OTHERS $36 TO $85 sa0e M ST. N.W. — tif, A re Trades ——* Pee, ar — — a ee ie now what «4 this is, .ane brite pord's. vere. bes ied t condition in. —— J LINCOLN LINCOLN, BOX 174 re WASHINGTON Post | THE Ww, SHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, Employment —— Goods AUGUST 27, 1930. —— —- --- -- Real Estate tao Rent | Real Estate for Rent ~ While You | Wait — ALET SOP. a Massages, Baths 46 pat aces: — i in aes 3 peal — “Help Wanted—-Male 57 Furniture 104 STEAMFITTERS - rp Ae ne CHAUFFERS tific card: with good i ting card. at 024 4th st nw. m. 232 F st nw. SALESMEN w fall ene, * — —— Mi ——— "9 and 10 ciyeen Toth SALESMEN * If you nts son —— Sen Manaatr, a —— on fheotes — — = ed we We dies at ccep t sta Ba ——— gos day at stare ap: | fi SALESMAN Ast Cane opening for 4 —3. an: car ¢6- sential: to the man who qualities ae —* pevanse — a and com- — Pn Tig —— J— 9 Ri ther ~ lh ae McIntosh. 7h — SOMETHING UNUSUAL We are interested in securing « ouns men ut 10 a... B., ted, Fo iéld with experienced men. r. Blair oom 202, Munsey Bidg. a Situations Wanted—Female 60 ing: no laun- — — or goed fir — Roig = Upshur st st. * sta — epee Be F family. ore pos selling ursd ay. Serre per aA ¢ os tym wri tor t. 87, teh- —ow Px — remuneration x —— æ2 *24 aids Yoniies Bureau, 917 15th whi ployment i = nw., suite § — * ge . — 3058, 82 $22.50 week. with equivalent tionally known i?) ° thor- ar - M Washington stan Post. nt to assist æ* ——æã oY t t erance: ce; “if —— rou unig. iad a: for » ea with other sir —— F a rae tnd 1008. 0 anti fee — — Free registra SHO SALESWOMEN Only those thoroughly ex- perienced will be considered. LANSBURGH & BRO. Employment Office, 4th Floor -~ — te | interview 4 Indies who nw By om — Fears. Of we one. — sabe ana” Friday. INVESTMENT BUILDING 16th and K Sts. N.W. _ st. ~ ge ~ ig “tor “™ calars $20-$25 1 ladies — ei ae LABOR DAY SPECIALS CLASS - 88 “A” 1930—Reo De Luxe Sedan. (Dem ator, F SP and se 1929—Reo a Coupe. 1927——Reo Flying Cloud Sedan. iat: Flying Cloud Brm. {ae bf bby Sédan. 5 ga fp on oach. ———— Sedan. ——— “BR” (Priced Under $400.00) Sed 192 1925—-Hudson Brougham. 1925—Stutz Sedan. ‘|}1925—Moon Sedan 1926—Hudson Brougham. 1926—Hudson Seda [1192 Goach. tect. rs 28——Esséx Coupe. DICK MURPHY, INC. 4 NW. | TRUCK Good Réconditioned Used Trucks, Guarantééed | agberrolet Light Delivety, candny HILL & TIBBITTS, 301 14TH 87. ae tht “ile ;..* i ol t. 1020. YOUR CAR WASHED $340 — 16 Lam — — LADIES Wantes at once, 5 die s of at ed. work ; t compe io BF carte after 1 noon i e¢, 1104 Vermont av 5—LADIES—5 Between the ages of 25 to 50, for work starting Wednesday, August 27. Salary and com- mission to those who qualify. Call after 9 a. m., 1416 Eye St. N.W. Ask for Mrs. You- mans. SALESLADY — TH OR- OUGHLY EXPERIENCED IN SELLING HIGH GRADE WOMEN’S HOS- IERY. GOOD SALARY | AND PERMANENT POSI- TION. APPLY MR. GIVEN, RALEIGH HAB- ERDASHER, 1310 F STREET N.W. 527 9th ie nw.,. COP Raats tetas Stace MS lored, neat: —8 elpéer,or nurse; ful ogd cook. mother’s eerful disposition: or part time: references. 419. NOTICE Pérsons advertising for “Situ- ati Wanted’ are warned k exercise - — ul —— Ap on. i rs r rash devo —— red to cure het THE WASHINGTON POST Pp SETTING Situations Wanted—Male LORED man wants job as butler or ouseman or as plain cook and valet for __ gentleman; references. North 3615-J. og — — — Financial ? Business Opportanities 62 — * ER—First class: with $100 cash: a In 4465. severtenite. — ne Cotween B a. m. 61 and 1 Ww Partner. n well connected who can invest $5, act as treasurer. irectors. Proposition serve on board + ue stand inv gation. Box 171, Wash- ae tlema Flor enles or a ributl * cash ae ma 167. Washington Post. or —8 enure year a onl tks. good A DINING-ROO suite 0 TTe—New, m * — batts By, c= Sat Apply — ——sw)rw — ern ) a pe.), © Lon 701 TS aslor st. B= * rd. * —— — — — Goods 112 value | for gout furnitare want to ‘0 B: Rex for urniture, _ years of fair dealing. ites t AM. AM in édiate a. tity of — wpe voy m ure: can pay — ——— ieal Mardhandice -. Organs and Pianos 114) AUTOPIANO PLAYER—$650 no; ar sporeusnty recondition now 31 ith low oe myn and the balance * low as $10 onth - 2 mode) mahogany u right, om complete wi bench and ro 1330 G st. nw. BABY GRAND. now 5** B: féeulariy sold rom $600 to $650. model apart- ize 6used ben thoroughly ly recon- . Mahogany case new. Low own payment. walene os as a as 310 _ @ month. Kitts, 13 — reconditione: n 433 KNABE—Modern Gum oiae. thorough us nm pr n bow te You tan slace ft ome on smal! $10 « ree aE —** shades. Dumbation are porch nw.. aoe 2. est 278 wn * = re do men alan i550 'O $25 will J ow A PIANO. . Seen from ‘for an me to- lage, Go. 1330 G st. nw Radios and Supplies 115 TWATER KENT—Model 47, all electric, 9 tubes with dynamic speaker in hand- some High Boy 5 ve $179, now $96. Kitt’s. 1330 Gs TWATER KENT—Table electric, 7 tubes. new set $11 50. now $59 comple nw y. Homer L. model 37, = uarantee,; en Kitt 8, 1330 PRESHMAN—Popular -D’ model 16. at screen grid, site ectric, —* hand- wainut lowboy. lete, wee 3 — speaker. Regularly ree $49, on easy terms. Kitt's, 1395 t. nw. HILCO—Model 87; 8-tube. — * in handsome waln LF low dynamic speaker; now 896: re —* now too; save over $5 __ Clearance Sale. Kit tt's VICTOR—Com bination, — 1 electric. dynamic speaker; now $165. Kitts, 1330 G st. eit the &, 1 370 CG st. nw - Business — ——— Business Equipment 121 1 OTTENHEIMER —*— t. by 6 ft. by 10 ft. high, je os 2 — refrige t: 35 ft ttenheimer re Pleerater wanes. 2 lot of s shetvinn ving. counters, show cases. and and scales. & v3 ont, | aoe —— view over city; * for Rag * —— econ a ura. 2 and 3 room agte nel,» 3J ~ ae — 55 up. 1. 774 THE JEFFERSON 16TH AND M STS. Two-room, bath, kitchen apts.. furnished complete for housekeep- ing; linen, light, maid service and refrigeration —28 in rent: large, cool rooms. oar’? Man- ager, or Phone Pot. 566 ___ Apartments, ae 138 ena — ath Be : on tor oy to Se Ie st, - oe Re’ pa, tae — * (1450 — st, aw.) — — — on THE WYOMING / +. BF > — an 0 Ol — THE WESTMORELAND 5122 California St. a ak 0s a ä hour gras is oiteler * $1 sone Electric Refrigeration Cafe in Building MANAGER ON PREMISES. 18th ST. JAT HARVARD Reck Creek Perk) “THE "RICHELIEU Recentiy Completed. All Outside Rooms. — are roem-«@ evitor ‘a asert- ot pe and $65 Maneater on Premises. LINKINS Co. 1733 De Sales Street Decatur 2500. Hned Reattin Inc APARTMENTS | THAT MERIT YOUR INSPECTION 2700 Conn. Ave. Corner Woodley Rd. ie nail as 3 14 4 rest Yom 7 wee A 1m a owntown Ee, RESIDEXT Mar AGE. Cathedral Mansions 8000 and 3100 Conn. Ave., Center and North ¢ rooms wi twe or more ¢éx- th Bly Mee — room F ten — reasonable Adams. 4000. en. Davenport Terrace | 4800 Block Conn. Ave, ro ble Lars closets; point Bus hine lines at 4 oor. ** rooms, r ar "Hickes Beth f42 eee oN MANAGER. The Boulevard 2121 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 7 — a te uss — ty s Polgmac shting ‘fad Fi a ne * Ri a Severs! 1 furnished at reasonable prices RESIDENT MANAGER. UNITED REALTIES, Inc. AGENTS. General Offices: Wardman Park rote Phone Col, 2000, B Wn fr Sorc Business Places for Rent 138 newly J Highgate. —* Calvert St. N.W. ant oe th. ext ** — denen. ba extra lav. an ng o reh $100 and $105 esident Manaser. Cc PRIOCAATION ON — Soak Don 8025 Porter St. N.W. itchen, dining slcov 2 soos. — te s $7.50 euch, APPAg RR AON on London Hall 1133 13th St. N.W. 24-hr. wer, ané Switchboard Serv- ‘ Resident Manager. ; sa $42.50 to $55.00 room bath, — . $50.00 to $65.00 mactey BETRIGER ATION ON Maryland Courts North and South 9th and Md. Ave. N.E. 24-hr. Elev. and Switchboard Serv- icé. ret ent Manager. 1 room «a bath ‘ wrt 1 room, kitehen and bath $40 to $4 2 rooms. kitchen and $47.50 to $65 bath 3 rooms, kitchen bath Tilden Hall 3945 Conn. Ave. N.W. (Any of these ape may be rented { . ows r4 Serv- nd and orb G —* rooms. —* thd th #88 * MLECTROUSE CURRENT. o — — — — 1415 K St. N.W. Natl. 4760 * for Rent, Unfurnished 142 AUTIFUL “Hea and dinige ot floored attic, full-size ch; separate Rp ae * ae Call ar Nati, 4205 FARe 3910 35th ot. nw. 4 eee Se ba pore - Shrase; new! ecorated. Adams 18TH ST. NW.-—9 lar de betta perfect re 1) bargain, — ° free rent aie! tae — — — —— 5. — — = . J. LEO KOLB ys 4 y. - 021 Nee York Ave Cie re | ; consin t GO: yt 81,000 ( CASE Sgint act fT Lael Ghevy Stas, ae VALUED AT — SACRIFICE, 5166300 Bargain: ow Dutch ements! half timber earl ve — os Ten “te rom Call Decatur eatur 172 Ss aad SHELBOURNE 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, bus. embossed cedar cupboard. pores — pay Schoo convenient, mn dai blecks nerth mi - Modern Colonial Brick * on art H. G. Smithy Company Successors to bifsiness of N; L. Sansbury Co., 1418 Eye St. p sen CHOICE LOCATION” in BEAUTIFUL BROOKLA Compare with anrthing ith 81.000 of the price. 4117 Thirteenth Place NE. &x large rooms Built-in @arage Decorations, finish and —— sécond to none, Available on Most — Terms CHAS. M. WALLINGSFORD Builder and Owner, 1010 Vermont Avenue N.W. National. 2990 FORT BAYARD BabA. - UNPRECEDENTED ; VALUES IN. > DETACHED 4 Bedroom Homes ~ (Four Rooms on ist Floor) {n Beautiful * Anné’s arish Our 44th Street Homes 3 Big Porches, Wonder- ful Lots, Finely Sodded and Lan dsca GARAGE TO ATCH “ FARADAY PLACE HOMES MODEL HOME 4456 FARADAY PLACE 2 Ve Iné. _. Phone Nat’! 5904 Corner Homes, $12,500 ~ Other Homes, $10, 950 It Will Be a Sign of Dis- : tinction to Own-One of These OPEN 9 4. 36:20 88 a 8 ae a sent 5 turn 1417 Get Our ; Rent Suburban for Sale 1423 — —— baths. modern. double gafage; reasona- bie. Apply on Nat 40—SIX-ROOM MODERN PLAT. 6 T st. ne. Scnool, white section: near 43 High Schoo . North 0285. 15 22d 1333 Cat Ww 1378 * vie: a a 10th i. mK 1022 25th St. N ‘ b 00 Gov’ t Ot. A.W. ‘4or. & water 18.50 AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO. Real Estate Dept. 15th & Pa. Ave. NW. Nat'l 4615. Offices, Studios for Rent 143 coo — etoo! ics buaine 7 tt . on * en — — — —N
Page 18
—E— MORNING a —_—— THEATER OWNERS MUSICIANS: PARLEY | STILL IN DEADLOCK Rialto Postpones eRopenin to September 6, Until Mat- ter Is Settled. FACTIONS ARE TO MEET AGAIN THIS AFTERNOON If Decision Is Not Reached | by Monday, Houses WIil Open Without Music. While Washington's theater own- ers and musicians were still hopeful of a settlement of their controversy despite a four-hour session yesterday which resulted in no material prog- ress, the music situation in the Cap- ital has already caused two postpone- ments of the reopening of the city’s seventh downtown first-run house. The Rialto, Universal's theater in Washington, was scheduled to re- open in August, but pending settle- ment of the music question deferred reopening until Labor Day. When it was seen that little hopes for a set- tlement was in prospect before the os contract expires on August 1, Universal officials postponed the Telighting of the house until Sep- tember 6. They announced that they did not care to have their biggest at- traction open while the music ques- tion was still unsettled. The house is stheduled to reopen with “All Quiet on the Western Front.” The Rialto employs nine musicians under ordinary crcumstances. Yesterday’s conference between rep- Pesentatives of the Motion Picture Theater Owners Association and the Musicians Protective Union, held in the Warner Brothers’ offices in the Earle Building, will be continued this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Both Sides Encouraged. At the close of yesterday’s meeting both sides were noncommittal as to what progress, if any, had been made. However, it was regarded in theater circles as encouraging that the op- ’ posing factions had agreed to meet @gain today. “The way is still open for a settle- ment of our problem,” said A. J. Bry- lawski, president of the Theater Own- ers Association, following the session. Neither he nor A. C. Hayden, presi- Gent of the Musicians Union, would Make any statement as to whether or mot the conference had eliminated any of the difficulties which confront Both sides. The musicians are seeking a re- Mewal of their present contract, at the same wage scale, and including the clause which permits the union to set the minimum number of men to be used by each theater. On the other hand, the owners have declared themselves ready to negotiate a new contract, even to the extent of Gis- cussing a wage scale, provided the clause on the minimum number of men is eliminated. | FEET: RESERVE CONVENTION cROUF Le Kieet Reserve Association to be Ernst, ber 1 at the Wardman Park Hotel. B. E. Karnes, George O. Isley, A. J. Schutz Photo. The committee in charge of the sixth annual convention of the held August 30-31 and Septem- Left to right (upper), Dusold; (center) Conrad D. national treasurer; Edward J. McGeogh, national secre- tary; J. V. McKeon, C. J. Cavanaugh and Benjamin Schloer; (lower) James P. Casey, general chairman, and P. G. Cronan, chairman of the national legislative committee. OMAPIAD. AnREOTED ON FRAUD CHARGES Realty Man, Now Under Six Indictments, Accused by Five More. HIDDEN TRUSTS ALLEGED Jacob Shapiro, 29 years old, of Meridian place near Fourteenth street northwest, was booked at po- lice headquarters yesterday on five additional charges of false pretenses in connection with the so-called saie by him of property encumbered by alleged hidden trusts The five complainants were Daisy B. Kelley, of 1708 Hobart street north- west; William J. Slattery, of 1823 Otis street northeast; Helen C. Espey. of 421 Marietta place northwest; William J. Haste, of 3615 Eighteenth street northeast, and Clarence M. Hughes, of 3625 Eighteenth street northeast. Shapiro, president of “Living Music” Upheld. Yesterday's afternoon meeting of the owners and musicians followed a morning session of the Musicians Union. The union had before it a proposal made by the managers of local houses at a conference Monday afternoon. After a short meeting the musicians issued the following state- ment through John E. Birdsell, sec- retary: “The board of directors of the Musicians Protective Union, at its meeting this morning, reaffirmed its position of unalterable opposition to the elimination of living music from the theaters of this city and is pre- paring to do all in its power to pre- vent the loss of such living music to the theater-going public of Wash- ington.” Unless an agreement with the mu- sicians is reached before midnight Sunday. Washington theaters will open Monday ithout musicians, union projectio and union stage hands. Stage hands were served two weeks notice at the same time mu- sicians received their notice after preliminary conferences had failed, while the projectionists have been ordered out in sympathy, by their mational organization. This move will be made despite the fact that jast Friday the theater owners and projectionists reached an agreement on terms of a new contract. True Bills Filed In Four Slayings Two Charge First Degree Murder; Others Cite Manslaughter. Condee Harris, Negro, was indicted on a charge of first-degree murder in the slaying of Dennis Collier, another Negro, on July 1 on Thirteenth street northwest near R street. Buster Buchanan, alias Buck Han- | non, Negro, was indicted on a charge of first-degree murder in the slaying last May 4 of Perry Wilson, also col- ored. Wilson is alleged to have been stabbed to death by the indicted man. Frederick W. Calhoun was indicted on a charge of manslaughter in the death of Samuel J. Eisenberg last July 12. Calhoun, said to be the driver of an automobile, is alleged to have run down the dead man at Georgia avenue and Gallatin street northwest, causing fatal injuries. Eugene CC. Cynders, Negro, was charged with manslaughter in the death of Thomas Carter, Negro, last June 22. The alleged slaying is said to have followed an altercation. Cousin’s Will Benefits Washingtonians. Miss Mary F. and Miss Margaret V. Riley, of 146 Eleventh street north- east, each receive half of the residu- ary estate of their late cousin, Will- iam Franklin Riley, according to the will filed in New York yesterday. Mr. Riley, who died June 29, left 96,000. | Today’s Happenings Luncheon—Lion’s Club, m., Mayflower Hotel. 12:30 p. Luncheon—Rotary Club, 12:30 p. m., Willard Hotel. Luncheon — Exchange Club, 12:30 Pp. m., Carlton Hotel. Luncheon—Soroptimists Club, p. m., Lafayette Hotel. Luncheon—Zonta Club, 1 Raleigh Hotel. Meeting — National Hairdressers Cosmetologists Association, all p. m., the Joseph | Shapiro Realty Co., was named in a seventh indictment made by the Dis- trict grand jury, which was reported yesterday. This indictment links him with the sale of the premises at 1734 Irving street northwest to Minnie W. Reed on May 1, 1928. It charges him with false pretenses in failing to dis- close a “hidden trust” of $2,000 on the property. Shapiro already was under bond of $14,000 in connection with six cases returned against him. He had plead- ed not gullty to all the allegations. The various charges followed closely after an investigation by the Senate } District committee made just before Congress adjourned. Col. U. S. Grant Leaves For G. A. R. Convention Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, director of Public Buildings and Perks of the | National Capital, left Washington last night for. Cincinnati, Ohio, where he the Grand Army of the Republic. Col. Grant will address the conven- tion and will lead a pilgrimage to the birthplace of his grandfather, Gen. Ulysses Grant, at Point Pleasant, near Cincinnatti. He expects to re- turn to Washington next Saturday. During Col. Grant’s absence, Capt Edward N. Chisholm will act as di- rector of Public Buil“ings and Parks. Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion, of which Col. Grant is executive | | officer, is being planned for Septem- ber 19 and 20. Taxicab Driver Fined For Reckless Driving Charged with reckless driving, James F. Carter, of I street northwest | near Fourth street, was arraigned in | | Police Court yesterday and fined $100 on a charge of reckless driving. Carter, a taxicab driver, to have lost control of his vehicle and to have been responsible for a wreck at Thirty-sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. woman passenger is said to have | been injured. ATH STREET PLOT TO BE FIRE ROUSE ‘Three Lots at K Bought by District for Companies Nos. 3 and 16. $120,000 IS PRICE PAID Three lots at Thirteenth and K streets northwest were bought by the District yesterday for $120,000 as a site for a fire house to replace two now located elsewhere in the downtown area. Engine Co. No. 16, now at Twelfth and D streets northwest, and Truck Co. No. 3, now at Fourteenth street and Ohio avenue northwest, will share the building to be erected on the newly-acquired site at 1008 to 1012 Thirteenth street. The land, on which now stands the old Donald Hotel, was bought from Adam A. Weschler through the Mun- sey Trust Co., after considerable ne- gotiation by Maj. H. L. Robb, Assist- ant Engineer’ Commissioner, who weighed the merits of three proposed locations at length before final selec- tion of the site was made. The purchase gives the Fire De- partment a’ plot of 8,810 square feet of land, assessed at $58,142. The hotel building is assessed at $43,000, will attend the national convention of | The next meeting of the National | is alleged | AY making a total of $101,142. The price of $120,000 paid by the District amounts to 118.6 per cent of the assessed valuation, and constitutes a price of $13.62 per foot for the land. Under the terms of the transaction, the former owner is permitted to use | the premises, rent free, until such time as the District is ready to start con- struction of the new fire house, when 30-day notice to vacate is to be given. ‘Swimming Pool Hours | To Be Curtailed Soon | After pools at Junior Labor Day, the swimming the McKinley and Francis High Schools will be open |only from 1 o’clock in the afternoon until 6 o’clock at night, it was an- nounced yesterday by F. W. Hoover. |general manager of the Welfare and | Recreational Association of: Public Buildings and Grounds, Inc. Swémming will be discontinued al- together at the pools after September 15, it was amnounced. Morning and night swimming has been the pro- gram during the summer months. A last opportunity to swim during these hours will be given this week. The McKinley pool is at First street and Lincoln road northeast, the Francis | Schoo! pool is at Twenty-fifth and —8 streets northwest. Man Stricken in Car | On Fresh Air: Ride Leslie Ross, 63 years old, of 3204 | Seventeenth street northwest, was re- moved yesterday from a trolley car at | the Capital Traction Co. car barns at Fourteenth and Decatur streets northwest and taken to Emergency |Hospital suffering from hemorrhage |Doctors consider his condition serious A young woman who accompanied Ross said that they were taking a ‘Tide to get fresh air. — — Fire Equipment, ChiefSauys. Not Fitted to Water Trees Force of Current, Watson Asserts, Would Only Damage Growth, While Linking Up of Hose Lines in Streets Would Seriously Block Traffic. The suggestion made by “J. L.” ina letter to The Post yesterday that the Fire Department should water trees in the business section, was described as impractical by Chief George S58. Watson. While he declared that some means for protecting the thousands of valu- able trees in the District against the effects of the drought is vitally neces- sary, he pointed out that utilization of Fire Department equipment for the task not only would result in block- ing traffic, but also would be likely to damage the trees sufficiently to offset all the benefit of the sprinkling. “Fire hose,” Chief Watson pointed out, “is not like garden hose. It takes men to handle that stuff, and lots of them, not only because of the weight of the hose itself, but also because of the force of water going through the “With fire hydrants placed as they | are, it would frequently become necessary for long lengths of hose to be stretched across the streets, block- ing traffic, and this would be a seri- ous annoyance as the necessity for continuing the sprinkling sufficie-tly long to wet the earth through to a depth of 3 inches would mean that streets would be blocked for long periods while sprinkling was being done. “Aside from these facts,” Chief Watson pointed out, “I believe that the force of water pressure going through a hose the size of a “ire hose would be so great that it would up- root the trees. Perhaps some method of sprinkling the trees by means of portable tanks and smaller hose could be arranged, but I do not believe that would be a matter for the fire depart- — to undertake.” HG APPLICATIONS TO BE MALED OUT BEFORE JANUARY 2 Commissioners Make Plans to Speed Issuance of Auto Licenses. NUMBER OF AGENCIES TO DISTRIBUTE BLANKS Employes of Divisions Will File Requests With Their Chiefs. Application blanks for 1931 license tags will be mailed to automobile owners who send stamped addressed envelope to the superintendent of licenses in advance of actual issuance of tags which will start January 2, it was decided by the Board of Com- missioners yesterday. Arrangements also will be made with the chief clerks of the various Government departments, with banks, “and other agencies that may be deemed advisable,” to have automo- bile owners obtain their license ap- plications direct from these agencies, it was announced. In addition, it was decided, owners will be notified by radio and the newspapers when and where and how they may obtain application blanks and get their tags. rT —s« Beek to Avold Confusion. “By this method a large number of persons will be advised that their ap- plications may be procured without necessitating a visit to the District Building, and will not only result in more efficient service to the public, but will lessen the number of persons calling at the office for applications. It is thought likewise, that if persons take their applications home, they will be more to fill in the data correctly, avo confusion during the actual, issuance of the tags in January.” The actual issuance of tags will be- gin at 7:30 o'clock on the mérning of January 2, the office remaining open until 4 o’clock in the afternoon. On succeeding days the office will open from 8:30 a. m. until 4 p. m., except on Saturdays when the closing hour will be 3 o'clock. Chief clerks of the various depart- ments will be requested to ask the employes of their divisions to file their- applications with him, and dur- ing December he will send these ap- plications to the personal tax office by messenger for the insertion of the amount of tax to be paid by each applicant. Clerks to Receive Checks. Upon completion of the application, each chief clerk will be advised by telephone, when he may then send to the personal tax office for the com- pleted application and, if he desires, may have each applicant give him a check covering the amount of the tax and the license fee which may be sent after January 1 to the license office and the tags obtained. Applicants for tags for trucks, taxi- , buses, livery cars, rental cars and Government department “pleasure” cars will be uested to file their ap- plications in the personal tax office early in December. As soon as the applications are received the valua- tions will be placed on the blanks and the tax computed. The applications will be kept in separate bundles, each bundle to be numbered and marked with the ap- plicant’s name, and a corresponding coupon issued to the applicant for procurement of his tags when they are ready. Licenses Must be Held. Thege applications will be stamped with an appropriate license number, and the tags put aside with the office coupon attached showing the total amount of the tax and license fee to be collected before the tags are is- sued. Applicants will be advised as to the amount to be sent to the col- lector of taxes, and these amounts may be sent any time on or after December 15 and the tags issued to the applicant at that time. Applicants receiving their tags prior to January 1, however, will be required to sign agreements that no 1931 tags will be used by him prior to January 1. This advance issuance arrangement, it is pointed out, will be available only for owners obtaining tags for cars in quantities and will not apply to individual owners of pri- vate cars, Who may obtain their ap- plications any time in December but must wait until January 2 for their tags. Court to Review Policeman’s Case District Bench to Decide if Man Was Illegally Dismissed. The District Supreme Court is to decide whether William D. Davis, of 1318 Park road northwest, was illegal- ly dismissed from the Metropolitan police force. This was indicated yesterday when Justice Jesse Adkins issued an order requiring the Commissioners of the District to show cause September 5 why the records of Davis’ trial be- fore the Police Trial Board should not be certified to the court for such action as prayed for. Davis wants to be restored to his status on the force and also wants the court to quash all records of the proceedings. claiming he is innocent of the charges and was not legally tried Capital Couple Obtains License to Be Married Leo Thomas Joseph Naughton, 27 years old, a bank teller, of 631 Ingra- ~ham.street northwest, and Miss Lu- cinda Isoline Hess, 26 years old, of 762 Quebec place northwest, yester- day obtained a- marriage license in New York for a wedding they said would be solemnized immediately. Mr. Naughton was born in Wash- ington, the son of William and Mary Snee Naughton. Miss Hess is a native of Fairmount, W. Va... and ig the daughter of George H. Kelley Hess. Clerk Asks Bankruptcy; |, Liabilities Are $238,191 Fred H. White, of 2106 N street northwest, who lists himself as a clerk, yesterday asked the District Su- preme Court to adjudge him a bank- rupt. White Lsts his liabilities as $238.,- 191.81, of which he states $229,980 is secured by trusts on property. He lists his assets at $10,422. A H. J. Sweeney appears for the alleged bankrupt, firm. and Dora ' 5 ERE ‘BW IN WASHINGTON SNC TASK AD OF CAPITAL GROUPS Commissioners to Be Asked ‘to Back Bill Loosening Contract Limitations. PROPOSAL WOULD FAVOR’ HOME-TOWN COMPANIES Civic and Labor. Bodies Will Be Enlisted in Campaign to Keep Business Here. Leading men of Washington's in- dustries, meeting yesterday. at & luncheon of the Buy-in-Washington Council, agreed to request civic and labor organizations to join them in an attempt to keep a larger portion of the Government buying and build- ing contracts here. A formal request to the other bodies is being framed by a special committee of the council. The District Commissioners will be asked to indorse a bill, which will be presented to Congress, giving them more freedom in the granting of these contracts. They will be given a lee- way of 10 per cent of the amount of the contract to favor local firms. That is, if the local bidder is not more than 10 per cent above the minimum bid, it will be within the Commissioners’ power to make the award to the Washington firm. Unanimous in Agreement, Several States have such laws, evi- dence before the council showed, and the members present were unanimous in their agreement with the advisabil- ity of asking such protection for this city. “Never, in my experience with civic affairs, have I seen such whole- hearted agreement as was shown yes- terday,” Mr. E. J. Murphy, chairman of the council, said. Those present at yesterday’s meet- ing included John Newbold, John Poole, Col. Robert N. Harper, Mark Lansburgh, John P. Colpoys, Henry Stringer, C. Melvin Sharpe, Frank Hight, William Eynon, Thomas Grant, and the chairman, E. J. Murphy. It is hoped to have local organizations lined up in time to secure the Com- missioners’ indorsement of a bill to be introduced early in the sessions of the next Congress. Discuss School Contract. The council discussed the contract for a new school, costing about $400,- 000, which was let to an out-of-town Only the sand. and gravel for the new building will be bought in Washington, and the labor used will be largely from away from the city. Only $10,000, it was estimated, will be spent in Washington. The council is attempting to have officials of the Standard Oil Co. agree to have their new building built by a Washington firm. The Shell Oil Co., they say, already has agreed to have local contractors do all its building in the area. Eaker Will Fly With MacNider Pilot to Use Auxiliary Aluminum Leg to Ottawa. Aided by an auxiliary aluminum leg which -will enable him to operate foot controls of an airplane despite a broken right ankle received when forced to use a parachute to leave a falling plane, Capt. Ira C. Eaker, Army pilot, today will fly Hanford MacNider, new Minister to Canada, from Washington to Ottawa. Minister MacNider will be the first American diplomat of such high rank to go by airplane to his new post. Mr. MacNider and Capt. Eaker are old friends aad the minister would have no other pilot for the flight than Capt. Eaker. The latter yesterday tried out the device prepared to ease any strain on his broken ankle, which is still in a cast, and found that he could con- trol the plane perfectly. The flight will be made from Bolling Field. Possession of Liquor Nets 180 Days in Jail Two liquor cases were presented yesterday to Assistant United States Attorney John J. Sirica, acting chief liquor prosecutor in Police Court, and both were admitted. As a result Mrs. Etta Beck, of M street northwest near First street, was arraigned on a possession charge, pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. Her bond was fixed at $500 Thomas West, Negro, of Clarks court northwest, pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge R. Mat- tingly to serve 180 days in jail. West also was charged with possession of liquor as the result of a police raid. Anonymous Tip Leads To Police Liquor Raid An anonymous tip to police head- quarters yesterday resulted in the confiscation of sixteen cases of al- leged liquor at an apartment on @ street near Sixteenth street north- west. Sergt. R. J. Leach, head of the vice squad, atid a group of his squad raid- ed the place but found no one on the premises. Inquiries failed to reveal the lessees of the apartment. Ends Life , Fa — OR Body of Mrs. Leo Connors Found Dead in Kitchen by Neighbors Who Inv estigate as Telephone Call Fails to Elicit —— Mrs. Ruth P. Connors, 35 years old, was found dead yesterday in the gas- filled kitchen of her home on Twenty- fifth street near Pennsylvania avenue southeast. All the jets of the stove were turned on and the door was locked. “Mra, Connors was found by friends whom she had called earlier in the day and to whom she talked des- Later in the afternoon and received no answer. became home. The building was filled with a strong odor of gas and they sum- moned when they were wnable to gain entrance to the kitchen. The body was found huddled over the kitchen table on which rested a scrawled note which the woman had apparently written while suffering from the effects of the gas. The writing was s0 irreguiar that the words could not be made out, but it was apparently unfinished. It had been written on the back of -two * "Police took possession of . 7 Leo Connors, husband of the dead woman, was una to any reason for her act. He said t she had not beén in ill health and there had been no. friction between them. They are childless. Both the rescue squad and Casualty |. Hospital ‘ambulance responded, but — oman ep. Sie ne SHOP ar body was cold, and it was said alarmed and went to the/h o'clock, and her husband said that he had seen her about 4 o’clock and she seemed in good spirits. The husband of the dead woman is better. known to Washington sportsmen as “Chuck” Connors. He was recently proprietor of a filling station. - After viewing the body of the woman and hearing the circumstances of the death, Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt issued.a certificate of suicide. No funéral arrangements have been made, . RECORDS ATTAINED BY MODEL PLANES Frank Salisbury Succeeds in Keeping Craft Aloft for 141% Minutes. OTHER MARKS OUTDONE Keeping a model seaplane in the air for nearly fifteen minutes, Frank Salisbury broke a record for the Dis- trict of Columbia at Bolling Field yesterday in the second day of the District of Columbia Model Aircraft Tournament. Young Salisbury, who is in the ace class, also broke a récord,on the first day of the tournament with an indoor flight at the Macfarland School. ,The time of his seaplane flight yesterday was 14 minutes 1-5 seconds. The 1929 record, held by Robert Towles, was 3 minutes 23-5 seconds. Record model seaplane flights were also achieved by three other young fliers. Lloyd Bushing flew his plane for 9 minutes 243-5 seconds, Everett Meeks, minutes 18 seconds, and John Sullivan, 6 minutes 10 seconds. }The record flights were attained in spite of the néw ruling requiring model ser planes to float on the water on all pontoons So swiftly did the little planes dart through the air yesterday that judges had to chase about the big flying field in automobiles to Keep up —2 the miniature seroplanes.. Some of the planes flew completely out of sight and were not seen again. Young Salisbury broke another rec- ord yesterday fof dynamic models, establishing a new official high —* of 15 seconds over his previous hi record,of 101-5 seconds. Three other fliers éntered the ace class at yester- day's meet because of new records They were George LeMer, now fiying in the A Class; Denny Williams anc Fremont Deyis, both now fiying in the C Class. These boys will not receive their ace citations until after the tournament closes on Friday after- noon, when trophies will be awarded The ace winning the greatest num- ber of points in all events will be de- — age Bs ge of Columbia champion for : Embrey Indicted | | With Davis, Beck Trio Accused of Holding Up Bank Runner and Taking $5,000, The District grand jury yesterday returned an indictment charging Paul C. Embrey, Carl Benjamin Davis and Morris C. Beck with robbery in connection with the recent hold-up of a runner of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank. At the same time the grand jury charged Davis in an in- dictneat with robbing the collector of the Lord Baltimore Filling Station. Embrey, Davis and Beck are alleged to have forced Gilbert E. Hyatt, jr., the bank runner, into their automo- bile last August 1 and to have com- pelled him to accompany them to Rock Creek Park where he was left after being robbed of approximately $5,000. Davis is accused of having held up Benjamin F. Burch, the filling station collector, on July 13. The indictment sets out that the alleged robbery oc- cured at 133 Pennsylvania avenue northwest and that he made off with $2,116.92. . Firemen to Picnic At Seaside Park The Seat Pleasant, Firemen’s Welfare hold an — Proceeds will Md. Volunteer Association ' will today at Seaside Park. used for the liquida- tion of debts of the ization Walter Maloney is chairman of the committee in charge. Other mem- —* are Paul Kraft, Paul Fowler, d Hoar, Walter Dunnington, Fet- ~~ Seater, and Ted Crown. | BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. William R. and Cotperine ard, boy. James H. and Ev estes : Nathaniel and Mabel s james P. and Alice rham, girl. DEATHS REPORTED. a4 Sutton, 84 years, 632 Randolpth ane S. Holmes, 67 yrs, 2717 Quarry rd. “ahaa ond C. Wenntans. 57 yrs.. en route Emergency Hosp — yn 52 yrs., 912 Irving st. Estelle P. — 32 ‘yrs,, 2737 Conn. U. S. Naval _ Mildred — 5015 st me Wihdsor, 3 months, Children’s —— of Ralph T J. ant Emily Porder, R sand. Catherine 60 Ost aw. 3417 A et, ↄc. ave. nw. . — Meredith, 55 yrs., 2439 Ontario Samuel Winston. 54 yrs., Sei ee Brown, 52 years. Proctmen's aK ara Harris, 51 yrs, 606 Freemans st. Henry | . 48 yrs., 1235 — st. nw. 47 —— 1 9th ar yrs., yer Cor- we sewing — 39 yrs. Eee Hosp —*5 = ‘ John M. yne, 35 yrs., vington indy Ruttin, ——— st, se. te Va LICENSED TO MARRY. George Mulvanity. ’ and Elien Welch. 27, The Rev nee ne — WOMAN BADLY HURT tes ACCIDENT Ida nen Driver Es- capes Unhurt. THREE OTHERS INJURED One person was seriously injured and séveral others. suffered minor hurts in traffic accidents throughout the city yesterday and last night. Miss Ida L. 40 years old, of Highland Park, Mich., was badly in- jured early yésterday when an auto- mobile in which she was. riding col- lided with another machine at Ala- bama avenue and Ridge road south- east. Miss Mae Mulliken, 30 years old, of pw Marlboro, Md., tor of the nd machine, was ving east on Alabarta avenue and collided with an Shanks, passenger ty Hospital in a passing au She is suffering of lacerations of the head and a possible fracture of the skull. Miss Mulliken was also treated at the hospital for lacerations of the leg. Asa T, Peck, 26 years old, of 2141 I street northwest, suffered lacera- tions of the nose eafly last night when the automobile he was driving struck the parked and unoccupied machine of Mrs. Hattie Colbert in front of her home at 729 Twenty-third street northwest., Peck was treated at Emer- ae Hospital. Miss Grace E. Long, 20 years old, of 629 Ingraham street northwest, was struck and knocked down by & motorcycle operated by Clarence W. Gordon, colored, 29 years old, of Twelfth street, near W street rnorth- west, while crossing I stre®t, near nth street northwest, early yesterday evening. Miss Long was removed to Emer- gency Hospital in a passing taxi, where she received treatment for minor bruises and shock. The accident was was reported to the First Precinct police. Summer Examinations To Begin at National U. Final examinations for the students attending the summer school at Na- tional University will begin this aft- ernoon for those enrolled in the school of economics and government. The law school examinations begin tomorrow and all finals in both schools will be completed by Friday. Registration for students in the two schools of the university fo. the fall term beginning on Saturday, September 27, is under way and spe- cial officers. of the university are on hand at the university to interview old. rnd prospective students * J jot ‘ a s Aj “ ‘ 4 5g : J © REIT ality * * 4 5 hs ' af $ =P ee Force Shatters Windows of Several Residences in That Vieinity. TANK CLEARS HOUSE _ TO HIT 200 FEET AWAY, Explosions Are Caused When Torch Flame Ignites — Leaking Gas. osions of William Parks, 35 ploye of the Wash Electric » ‘vas working with an oxyacetyl torch when the ignited nena? eas which cleared a dwelling, feeb away. Burned About Face. Mr. Parks said that he was wo about 10 feet away from the when a sheet of fame = Nt the tanks. Parks was burned about the face. and landed 200 Others injured were George T. Shannon, 55 years old, of og: Butter- nut street, and Mrs. le Story, 50 years old, of 6914 Sixth street. Mrs. Story was shock Ris eakage Hie gp detective tank. Safety Valve Falls. Heat from the ee! fire caused tank the rear of the Stein home. In landing it struck a retaining wall im front of the garage. Man Swindled of $55 By Old Envelope Game The old — gaine was again yesterda eilttaion, ee 1520 Third —— northwest, was ne victim to the tune of $55. Williams was standing at Tenth and D streets northwest. He saw a man p up an envelope. The finder said there was money in it. Williams went to the bank and withdrew $55. This he gave to the finder as security. He was told to wait near Center Market for his new- found friends to appear. He did. He waited three hours. Then he thought there must be something wrong. He told Patrolman J. Stanley Davis, of oe First Precinct, about it. Police y oe vee ' ~ ~ Baum’ s SEPTEMBER SALE de ~_ 7 at) Club. Chairs with deep down "47: 54) cushions starting at........ Secretaries in all | states start- me Se. eee ee Tables starting Come and Enjoy a Leisurely Review . — Open Until One | : CONNECTICUT: * Opposite Mayflower Hotel —9 14 AVENUE iad a ay