The Washington Post
August 29, 1930
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Bhecsbemt Building three blocks away Pee ae Vallance introduced speaker to the “unseen audience.” Dinner Guests Excited. | Meanwhile, a flurry of excitement aie over the glitter of the Cariton’ 1 Terrace. The several hufidred . ms at the dinner had expected address te be madé beforé them. of the dinner committee were working frantically to affect Some remedy for the change in plans. A radio was brought 4s close ¢ A terrace as possibie so that the and visiting lawyers and their — Wves and friends might hear the ad- Gress through the medium of thé re- ceiving set. But the radio wouldn't work. Frantic maneuvering of the @ials were to no avail. Nothing but giatic came over the air. Three blocks away, high above fhe Brvadcasting studio, Sir John was city in the quiet of the Columbia Making his address. A ruddy, siffht- ly bald gray-haired man. unmis- takabiy British looking. he tossed apide his evening coat and sat in his @ress shirt before the microphone Mr. Wallace, having made the speech of introduction. sat across the table from the speaker. Deserves American Support. The speech. based on Sir John's @xperiénces and observations as chair- man of the Royal British Commission of Inquiry into India, consumed about 40 minutes. In the address, he said that the Indian problem “is a con- fused complication of questions which can not be disposed of in a pose of confident omniscence or vague sym- thy.” He deciared that Great tain deserves the sympathy and support of the American péople in striving to develop self-governing in- stitutions among an Oriental people, few of whom knew anything of West- @fn political conceptions. “It is the most complicated and difficult as well as one of the most fascinating problems today.” he said. The address represented the first pub- lic utterance of the British jurist Since his recently published report én India. Back at the Carlton Hotel the coffee bad been served and the guests were gettiing down for the feast of oratory. An entree was served by one of the French lawyers in his native lan- ge. Then Sir John and Mr. Val- nce returned f the broadcasting studio. When the nch lawyer had completed his speech Mr. Vallance arose and introduced Sir John. Introduced Once More. « Expressing regret that Sir John had Been forcéd to leave the dinner in G@rder to make his address on sched- Wied time, Mr. Vallance told the gethering that the. distinguished Visitor would now endeavor to tell briefiy something of the Indian prob- lem. Sir John arose to thé accom- paniment of a generous round of ause. ith a smile as refreshing British as a breeze from the North Sea, he told the expectant audience that “at 5 minutes to 10 it was im- ible to discuss the Indian prob- m.” He then pointed out that the tule of punctuality had forced him abandon making the address at © dinner at a later hour. “It was a situation,” he said, “that ther the American Government, American Constitution or the deep waters of the Potomac Rivér da control.” (Here he referred to late return from tim trip to Seunt Vernon on the ferry Porpoise.) “Time and tide.” he added, “will await no man. And we have found that there is one thing that won't wait and that is the Columbia Broad- casting Sys3em of America.” Tribute te Lincotn. The speaker then launched into a gallant. tribute to the Lincoln Me- Morial and to the Gettysbure ad- dress, apeaking of the memorial as the finest in existence, and of thé address as the finest made in time of emer- at 4 from & man to @ls people. @ memory of the City of Wash- — will always abide with us,” he added. “Of this peaceful and serene city. we will carry away our most precious memories.” As Sir John made these last re- Marks, a deafening roar invaded Six- tenth stréet as fire erfgines rushed to the Gordon Hotel across the way where a mattress had caught on fire in an upstairs apartment. The coming of this incident liter- ally “broke up the party” and provéd at the same time that as a force of attraction a fire engine draws no dis- tinction between small boys and_.dis- tinguished lawyers. The «barristers from abroad thronged the street in front of the hotel to watch the fire fighters scale the fascade of the Gor- don. Hotel. A reception was scheduled for 10:30 o'clock at the French Embassy. Many of the guests lingered to watch the fire, but Sir John, again remembéring the golden rule of punctuality, has- tened into a limousine with Lady &i- mon. “The French Embassy.” he di- sy the driver, “and be there by Outlines Present Conditions. Outlining Indian conditions @n his radio talk, Sir John cited that India ig a mixture of races, religions, lan- guages and civilizations, with Ori- ental traditions; that all parties in Great Britain agree upon a program of gradual, progressive realization of responsible self-govérnment and de- spite “the difficulties which some In- dians throw in the way by a policy of nmoncooperation,” he said, evidently referring to Ghandi, this policy is being steadily pursued. But no one,” he continued, “can uce a practical plan for develop- mg this policy who does not first try to appreciate the variety and com- plexity of the facts. “In the whole of India there are only 33 towns which have a popula- tion of over 100,000. It is in these towns that are, for the most part, found the educated minority. Many of them speak civ admirably, but ere are only 2,500,000 out of 320.- {000 of Indians who speak or un- —*— English. There is no-single ' on Indian tongue, though some “Indian languages prevail over vast areas. Apart from the hundreds of vernacular languages there are at I a dozen leading tongues, some of ich belong to entirely different families of speech and are uttérly in- comprehensible to people in other parts of India. Caste Terrible Obstacle. “To this confusion of tongues and immensity Of .races and religions— 70,000,000 Mohammeédans, for exam- €, and over 200,000,000. Hindus, the atter broken up into over 2,000 dif- ferent castes. This conception of caste governs the life of the ordinary Hindu from birth to death and in- troduces a terrible obstacle to social and political progress which has no parallel] elsewhere. You Americans — — — and SPECIAL NOTICES. ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS diamonds. lovelry. 1 eptiques. silver. pele TON & CO.. aera nae — ado. W HADES. Floor Coverings. Window scagens: Srompt econ. serv TT. ae an a“ a Linc. 0879 —F J J Philadel =. _Pittsoursn R ou once NY vo 4 Bos- chmond or any other our reéeturn-load 1460. Nationa! Deliv- ys, ». 1317 N New York ave. \} Shorthand alone: 3-4 methods. ocitionte’ 4a = Enroll Today. BOYD’ $.. 1333 F THE ARGONNE “16th “& Columbia Rd. N.W. * One Room, Reception Hall, Kitchen and Bath Electric Refrigeration qe : + a * (mt, 2 Ae, : + : LA .. —? THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, MUGUST ‘og, 1930. IRGINIE EVENTS IN MARYLAN D AND . r r 9 7 "et Ae a, - * - F —* ¥ 4 * wh . we. yi TEACHERS COLLEGE HOLOS GRADUATION 73 in Harrisonburg Class as Summer Session Is Concluded. — = — — ñ— GARBER MAKES SPEECH Spectal to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va. Aug. 28.—Com- mencement exerci¥es for the summer session of the Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College were held in Walter Reed auditorium tonight. The aca- demic procession was by the fac- ulty and graduating classes in the auditorium at 8:30. The Glee Club rendered « special number as the processionsl. Re sentative J. A. Garber, of t enth Virginia District, made ad- dress. The degrees and omas were awarded by President Samuel P. Duke. assisted by Dr. Henry A. Converse, registrar. The graduating class consisted of seventy-two young women and one young man. The following received degrees and diplomas: PROFESSIONAL COURSES. Jeannette Dorothy —* James Edw Hazel Amelia v- ‘iimere: vada. oul. libero: Vada Anna Mee Ho te, —— eae iy ee ward, Sarrisabers: Iva rence wrinht. Mount Crawford. Bacheler of Science Degrees. en aching. — administra- — North River: * Ty ville Mer ; Vielet argaret Warrenton: . Warrenton: Mrs. Carolyn Wine Antonio. Tex. nd supervision— x olk City; wre South Bos reeGhéna doah.: uae —* Belle re. aa do Ag rots ee eo —— 838 "olsdys me D. * Alice Howse Pollard. * Sandidgés; Nell Hom Elizabeth Bee kins. Stuart: 55 Avi eCr Nathali#;: Ruth Louise Bisson. Bhawsvi x — have no such difficulty in the Philip- es. Every Hindu, necessarily be- mes to the cas ‘of his parents. His whole life and his Occupation may be determined by his caste. He marries within his caste and the sys- tem recognizes and insiste upon dis- tinctions between the Brahmins at the top and the ‘untouchables’ at the bottom, which are quite inconsistent with our notions of a democratic s0- ciety. “Of the whole population of India, one-fifth are thése ‘untouchables,’ or depressed classes, condemned by the system of which they form a part to menial and degrading occupations, denied access to the interior of a Hindu temple and fearing nothing s0 much as that they should come un- der unrestricted Brahmin domination. ) They are compelled to live apart from the rest of the village. They are frequently denied the right of taking water from the same source a6 others. Their children are often ex- cluded from the common schools, and there are parts of India where thelr shadow or evén their proximity is re- garded as creating pollution. And all this is due to ancientd religious and social teaching and custom, the attempt to interfere with which cre- ates violent protest from the ortho- dox. General Course Dangerous. “Any one who really understands the complicated structure of Indian society will appreciate how dangerous and foolish it would be to form a confident judgment or to. recommend & general course of treatment for India as a whole. “The difficulty with India’s consti- tutional problem is that the mass of Indians know mothing of Western po- litical conceptions, and yet the edu- cated minority is urging a rapid ap- plication of representative institu- tions based on Western models in an Eastern continent, whose traditions of government are Oriental. “India is not some single problem. | It is a collection of problems which | call for hard study and clear think- | ing. for upon their wise and sympa- thetic treatment now depend issues) | incomparably great for the whole | world. Entitled to Sympathy. “I say boldly that Britain is entitled to the sympathy and support of the American people in the effort she | is making to develop self-government | institutions in that Oriental conti- |nént. If ever a country in the history ‘of the world endeavored to encour- age the progress of self-government among Oriental people in the face of every sort of difficulty and discour- agement, that country is Britain in relation to the vast problem of India. “But it is useless to refuse to face the difficulties or to imagine that phrase. One-third of the area of India is not British at all. It consists of 560 Indian states, the rulers of which look to the British crown under their treaties of agreement to preserve their integrity and protect them from ex- ternal danger. I trust that a federal system may be evolved with the good ‘will of the Indian princes, which will preserve their undoubted right and at the same time promote the constitutional developmént of India as a whole. Army Defense Difficult. “Again the Army defense and the Maintenance of order in the country are two of the most difficult practical problems of their kind in the world. It is British rule in the past which has given India security and it is bound to be a gradual transforma- tion and not a sudden change which can hand over more completely to Indians. themselves, these grave re- sponsibilities and thé complicated machine which discharges them. Frostburg Teacher Dies. Cumberland, Md.. Aug. 28 (Special) Miss Leslie Whitney Orr. member of the faculty of Beall High School. Frostburg. died at Memoria) Hospital. Cumberland. yesterday afternoon. She was taken il] Monday. Miss Orr was a graduate of Western Maryland Col- lege, Westminster, they can be removed by the use of a/ ¥ WOMEN’S AUXILIARIES IN HOOKUP CONTESTS” ev on =H dette. FIREMEN S GONTESI Silver Cup. Is Presented by Chamber of Commerce for Best Team. PARADE ALSO FEATURES Gaithersburg - Washington Grove Volunteer Fire Department yesterday won its own hook-up contest and was awarded a silver cup donated by the Gaithersburg Chamber of Com- merce. The contests were held as a part of the housewarming festivi- ties at the néw firehouse in Gaithers- burg. The Gaithersburg Woman's Auxil- lary hook-up team lost the women’s hook-up when the men forgot to close a release valve on the fire truck. The Kensington Women’s Team won the contest wit ha 10-second margin. The festivities began with a parade in which visiting firemen from Ken- sington, Bethesda, Hyattstown, Silver bps - and Rockville participated as wel las the Modern Woodmen of America Band from Laytonsville, the | Gaithersburg Boy and Girl Scouts, the Gaithersburg Home Dermonstra- _tion Clubs and the Community and School Léague. Judges in the hook-up contest were Battalion Chief T. B. Stanton, of the Fifth Battalion, and Private Irving | Hall, of No. 14 Truck Company, both of the Washington Fire Department. | The results were as follows: Gaithers- burg-Washington Grove, 25 seconds; Kensington, 321-5 séconds; Bethésda and Hyattstown, tied for third with 36 4-5 seconds; Silver Spring, 42 sec- onds, and Rockville disqualified when ite hose burst. The Gaithersburg-Washington Grove men's team and the Kensington wom- en's team were presented with silver cups by F. B. Severance, president of the Montgomery County Volunteer Firemen’s Association. The Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pas- tor of the. Norfolk, Va., Baptist Church and former pastor of the Rockville Baptist Church, was the principal speaker. He enlarged upon the work of the volunteer firemen and declared that the volunteer fire- men have been primary factors in developing community spirit eand friendly relations between the towns of the county. He urged the support of the communities of the firemen’s programs. Other speakers were Dr. W. D. Bur- nett, chairman of the committee on arrangements; Eugene Raney, of Ken-~- sington, Mountgomery County dele- gate to the State Firemen’s Associa- tion; Otho C. Trundle, member of the town council who is acting mayor in the absence of Mayor McBain; Ernest Gartner, president of the Gaithers- burg-Washington Grove Department, and its chief, Merle T. Jacobs. Supper was served by the woman's auxiliary and exercises marking the opening of the new firehouse held. Albemarle County Orders Feed. Charlottesville, Va., og 28 Com cial) .— Albemarle County farmers local deajers have ordered nearly “7b carloads of feedstuffs of various sorts on certificates Agent T. O. Scott, which éntitles thém to a 50 pér cént reduction an freight rates for drought-strickes farmers in the county. bitt and Mrs. Anna Raney. * 4 "Ss ay i Post Staff Photo. Left to right, Left to right, Women's auxiliaries which took part.in the hook-up contest staged as a part of the housewarming exercises for the new Gaithersburg-Washington Grove firehouse at Gaithersburg yesterday. top picture are Gaithersburg-Washington Grove contestants. Johnson, Marjorie Howard, Jane Kinsey, Virginia Pope, Elizabeth Virts. Kanode, Estelle Mullican, Capt. Katherine Barber, Martha Mills, Mae Brake, Lorraine Plummer. In the lower picture is Kensington auxiliary team, winner of the contest, row—Mary Phillips, Eva Fleteher, Martha Burdette, Mrs. R. H. Burdette, captain; Priscilla Bur- Back row—Mildred Magruder, Mrs. G. W. Sauerwein, Thelma Souder, Mrs. Minnie E. Rab- GAITHERSBURG WINS In the ™ front row—Julia Back row—Margaret front ; —— Labor Day, in Advance, of Other Virginia Cities. TEACHER ROSTER READY Special to The Washington Post. . Charlottesville, Va.. Aug. 26.—The public schools of this city will open next Monday, Labor Day, nearly two | Weeks in advance of the schools in other cities Of the State. The com- plete réster of teachers for the com- ing session was announced today by Superintendent a G. Johnson as follows: ' Midway High —— L. ul- fridgé, principal; Edward’ Alvey, jr. ©. Garth Fitzhugh,” Leroy Hilidrup, W. E. Lacy, E. R. Riedel, R. BE. Switd- ler, H. H. Walker, R. C. Wingfield, Miss Ada L. Berrey, Miss Webb Brown, Miss Florence Buford, Miss ss Fior- Clore, Miss Martha —* M ence Fieet, Mrs. T. Sylvia P. Horwitz, thes Winona — pton, Miss Lucy T..Jones, Miss Mil- dred Jones, Miss Louise Nickels, Mrs. BE. O. McCue, tr., Miss Gladys Schuder and Miss Naomi Midway grammar les—Miss Vir- inia Bolen, clerk to principal; Miss Short, office assistant: Miss ge. Blakely, Miss Ida Bb, Bos- iss Grace E. Buck, Miss Edith Miss Garnette a rger, Margaret.K. Sims, Maxine Sutherland, Miss Bertha wit. ilams, Miss Lillie P. .Woodson, Miss Helen. Woolfolk, Miss Jo: Wright and Mrs, H. A. Yamecey. , . Laura |} Mary Archer Bean, Miss Miss Helen Browne, Mes. Burnet, Mrs, Evelyn M;"Burruss, Mary Forbes, Mary .G, — h, Miss Thelma V. Gochenour. Miss Julia E. Jones, Miss Dorothy. Corinne .Luck, Miss Susie Moore, Miss Doris: Per- singer, Miss Bmma Pettit, Miss Mittie Graham Quarles, Miss Helen Sadler, Miss M. L. Thacker and Miss Janie K. Werner. Venable School — Miss Sarepta. A. Moran, principal; Mjss Elizabeth At- kins, Mrs. Marshall B. Baker, Miss Mildred Bouldin, Miss Anna Josephine Bridgeman, Misé Mildred Burnley, Miss Frances Clore, Miss Ora Lee Cole, Miss Susan Craft, Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw, Miss Betty E. Dayis, Miss Grace Deputy, Miss Rosalyn C. Dowell, Miss Pauline D. Fry, Miss Lena Gochenour, Miss Anne Morris, Miss Lorayne . Osborne, Miss Magnolia Shackleford and Migs Mary E. Snavely. Probation or assistant teachers— Miss Lylias Busby Allen, Miss Emily Pugh and Miss Madge Trevillian. Confederate Veteran Strangles. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 28 (Special). Funeral services were held this after- noon at Berlin, Pa., for Isaac E. 83, who served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War. Mr. Fry strangled to death when a particle of food lodged in his windwipe while he was eating supper at his home in Ber- lin. He is survived by two brothers, William Fry, near a and Ira L. Pry, Washington, D.C B.|S. Robison, superintendent 4 SIX DOLLARS OR SEVEN DOLLARS -Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H wth Ad Two. Midshipmen Go Home by Plane Naval Lieutenant Pilots Men to Norfolk as Va- * . cation Opens. ' Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Aug. 28.—Two midship- men of the second class at the Naval Academy today flew to their homes in Virginia from tiie city, in a hurry to. get home after spending three months here this summer in aviation instruction. The embryonic fliers ob- tained permission to have Lieut. Dar- 8. Gurney, U.S. N., pilot them Nerfolk. The midshipmen. pas- Pressy, of New- and nk Brumby, of Approximately 460 of the second- class men today went on leave tntil September 26, Rear Admiral Samuel of the —— ——— three battle- nie the pe Erkaqens Plorida and Utah, bearing 1,000 members of the first and third classés will dock here, with the midshipmen immediately going on leave. Thousands of friends and sweethearts are here to greet the men on the eve of their annual vacation. Injured Buyer Lies 12 Hours in Factory Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., Aug. 28.—David Tay- lor, tobacco buyer for the Pemberton & Penn Tobacco Co., is in Memorial Hospital suffering from severe in- juries received in a fall through an elevator shaft. Mr. Taylor was discovered early ednesday at the factory after lying on the elevator’ floor twelve hours overnight, having fallen the previous day. He asserteti that he had called at intervals throughout the night. Farmer Found Dead in Barn. Clarksburg, W. Va., Aug. 28 (Spe- cial).—Upshur County authorities are investigating the déath of Lafayette Lorentz, 86, well-to-do farmer, whose lifeless body was found teday in a barn on his farm, near. Lorentz. Whether he succumber to a heart at- tack or foul play is. uncertain. His widow and a son survive. AE DSi TU OR: FAP CARD MTOR Eng AOE AARON ä for — Day Trips The Cross —— or the Handkerchief Felt are favored. Group to Observe — Marshall Birthday Highway Association Will Meet Saturday to Mark 175th — — — Special to The Washington Post, Front Royal, Va. Aug, 28-—The fifth annual meeting of the John Marshall Highway Association will be held in Thoroughfare Gap, about one mile east of Broad Run Station, Va.. on Saturday in celebration of the 175th. ahniversary of the former Chief Justice’s birth. Among the speakers of note will be Judge John Barton Payne, honorary president of the association, and William E. Car- son, chairman of the conservation and development commission, The .John Marshall highwa ke the most direct route from ington, D. C., to the northern em trance of the Shenandoah National Park at’ Front Royal and the heart of the Sheriandoah Valley. The high- way will pass over the Memorial Bridge, thence through Clarendon, Falls Church, Pairfax to Gainsville, then west to Haymarket. Thorough- fare Gap, The Plains, Marshall, Dela- ane, Markham, Linden and Front Hugh E. avior, of Front Royal, is president of the —— Warren xpected to be well repre- sented at this mbeting of the asgso- ciation, which will be an all-day af- fair, with a — dinner served at noon Giant ——— Held In Series of Holdups Special to The Was" 'ngton Post. Clarksburg. W. Va., Aug. 28.-~After @& spectacular man hunt Lr fie “er central West -Virginia, > ae Dickworth and Trooper F E*nector, of the State police, at wieten today arrested Irvin Losh, 22, giant moun taineér wanted at Wellsburg Pony come nection with the daring hold-u = offices of the Monongahela West Public Service Co. there Priday night and by Ohio authorities for a series of other robberies at Steubenville, and that vicinity. Losh was locked up in the Le County jail > a await the arrival Sheriff Irwin , of Brooke County. Three mén —— the Wells- —* — and got $500 from em-
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ue a — THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, AUGUST: 29, 1930. PIPER SUES ANAL RGM Montgomery’s Democratic) Nes Asks $200,000 Charg-| __ ing Libetby Independent. (RESULT OF PARTY CLASH. |HOST TO FARMERS | $300,000 Building to. Care for 1,000 Students to Be Recommended. | ROAD BIDS TO BE ASKED Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today AUGUST 29, 1917. Austrian troops in, a counter- tally fought to prevent further division abandoned Fokshani and tn disorder. : A levy of $7,500,000 against pub- lishers was dropped from the reve- nue bill British naval forces reported the loss of eighteen ships of more than 1,600 tons during the week Damagep of $200,000 for alleged 4 TRE emp eral his late residence on Fri- Joseph C. Cissel, counsel to the coun- day. August 29, at 2p. m. Inter- | MOnicago alr races. | ty commissioners, and contends that OONNORS Suddenly. on Tuesday, Ausust| They left Harrisonburg at 7:45 a.m. Le eS eee contentions of 26. 1930, at her resid 702 Twen-/in a big Fokker, owned by the Massa- tir i - Moodley, of Derwood, plain- theast, nutten Airways Corporation and pi- n the taxpayer's suit, be true, the loted by J. Hamilton Brown, of Rich- plaintiff has no relief In equity. The mond, and arrived in Chicago at 2:40 OANO ety % —— 0 u I of demurrer contends: that Tr rer sasie 3° —— —* —— 8* ) Sisters. raneed p.m. They stopped at Columbus, | W4!Ker is merely an’ administerial of- u an * ard Ohio, for lunch. ficer and paid the money, amounting Pujay, August 43, ef 10:30 a.m. Rela- . to approximately $25,000, upon the 4 ni, vied Intermen Fall Fatal to Lynchburg Man. order of the county oneérs t Cemetery Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 28 (Special) .— ‘comimissi and therefore is not properly a de- Robert H. Reynolds, 52, died Tuesday on Tuesday, Au- fendant. Puneral services at the W. W. Chambers|at his home in Madison Heights, Judge Robert B. Peter expects to . Feneent, See Se. Chapin sireet |death resulting from injuries suffered | > early date for the arguments $30 a. mM. “Interment at Mount dlivet in a fall some time ‘ago. He is sur- | °™ demurrers. A similar demurrer . Cemetery. vived by his widow and a daughter. | was filed on behalf of the Maryland DURE—On Wednesday, Ausust, 27, 1930, —— tee News by Roger J. Whiteford, attor- a s residence, Par x pute ta Reais / DIED Shih contends thet tee onthneicn ath year. “ee GRIFFITH—On Wedhesiay. Ausust’ 27.| i) not croperly @ detente an Remains =resting at the funeral home 1930, ‘ in is properly a defendant. of fner E. Pumphrey. Rockville, — *ʒ*98 year. Be is survived by his — 4. Funeral from she chanel of the meg cicimit ry Pn Hy 3 his 36m, Ww Republican candidates in Montgom- * pre eames a Paes Funeral from his late residence, 2124|°TY County will be. the » principal nterment Potomac, Md. ' North. Capitol street, Saturday Au- | speakers at & joint rally of the Men's EARNSHAW—On ‘Thursday, August 28,| Sust 30 at 11 m. and Women's Republican Clubs of 1930, at 7 a. m., at her residence, 3241 | O'CONNOR On. ——» suver Spring, which will: be: held to- Thirty-eighth street northwest, EM- bam Srey — San | night at 8 0’ MA, beloved wife of the late William A.. oes wite of — * ag ght at 8 o'clock in the Silver Spring E. Earnshaw, | Funeral. iro n’s. chapel, 1H Masonic ‘Temple. ee * Notice —* funeral cd ~ . 30. at orth on Batur ay, Seren * —— Welsh: candidate for ARN ead tt erica ar — at 8: . Req State’s attorney; Thomas M. Ander- ; .m. Rela- — * —— a, ———— tives and riends inv a. Interment son, eee — ve senator; ice pers for e and »B o oun Cem . Frank L. Hew ver Mi “funeral. ; SBORNE—On Thursday, August 28, 1930, Spring and Dr. C. C. Galloway. of Takoma Park, candidates for the House of Delegates, . John Humphries, of Takoma Park, candidate for county — FUNERAL OIRECTORS. in New Haven, Conn. KATE L. O8- BORNE, mother of Rachelle H: Os- borne and sister of the late Douglas Smith, of Chicago, in her seventy-sixth sixth year. ; issi ” Paul Clyde J. Nichols, Muss: S0'°*| of the Repubitcan State central com- 4209 91H 82. “NW. Gel. 6324, eUP oso, MINKE * —— Wm, H. SARDO & CO.| roma Sax | MP Peg vied to Stents 8 pee | Rtale eae yeeraee, trax | Democrats Praise at St, Francis de Sales at 9:30 * JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.| fe Macs | Park Land Project J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS — a CREMATOR iUM —— ———— Bierling. “0 Acceptance of Cramton Bill n rvice a 5 332 PA_ AVE. NW NATL 1384 and_ 1388 on Friday. Ausust 29. at 2D. m.. ~ CHAS. S.. ZURHORST — —— STEWART—Suddenly, on Wednesday. Au- O01 EAST CAPITOL 84 pita . * ZABETH CAR R.. beloved Party Members. J SAFFELL — 68 ‘Bt. Charles’ Church, Clar- Advantages to Montgomery County P. . **78 Yo-« 00, Gerurdey, — po, which would accrue from acceptance __283_5TH 82. NW. Natl. 0537. _ + i J— of the Cramton bill, which provides i ; ~ Wednesday, A “27, at} for loan of $3,000,000 without in- il Frank Geier's Sons Co. her r ence, 212 E street porthwest terest to the county for purchase of M¥Modern Chapel. NATIONAL 2473. Chapei. — 2473. John Ji Figs tg ‘Gavan Walsh, —— ne B pear cay * by TH e in. ag m meeting or- 1011 7TH os * —— OF rog0,| Funeral trom the late resieetarment at | S@nization Democrats held lest night — =~ Fry — St. Mary’s Cemetery, A ia. at the Bethesda moving picture thea- JAMES T. RY AN ter. The ad ** of retaining in 312 PA..AVE. SE. _ Atlantic 1700. office the p _ administration in order that the progress of the county could be unchecked was urged by the “It was pointed out that more than V. L. SPEARE CO. with’ the original WR Speare entablish- ment : . 1009 BBY ste urban area had been expended ib — — . : —* Bethesda * which includes Why Pay for Everything? Two Rooms, Kitchen ot the ouinithan Grex: ‘Among thos Chambers will give the ‘whole ||} | “—. 50 pte nappy cot —* Fae Beate aay —* Funeral, cars and Bath, $42. : candidate for House of Delegates; An- CAMBRIA-MAJESTIC George W. Kirby Is Dead Ee eis i zg i F z : TT : WOMEN BEG AIRMAN === FOR OVERSEA FLIGHT court | Boardman, Who Plans Eure- him to take them along on his pro-/| posed round-trip flight over the At- lantic young Boston daviator, revealed yes- terday when he called on President Hoover at the White House. sistent of the applicants, he said, are the women. has bombarded him with appeals ever since he announced his plans for the flight, telling him that if he would let her go along she would be “the happiest woman in the world.” September 3, weather permitting, has not yet selected the man who will accompany him. Whoever is selected will be well versed in navigation and radio. ing, landing at Bolling Field in the Bellanca monoplane he plans to use in his flight. the White House by a delegation of to con-| local American Legion men. a round trip across the Atlantic, will take off from Boston Dublin, Ireland. each city he will extend an invitation to war veterans to attend the Amer- Co.,| firemen were preparing to leave. pean Round Trip, Reveals Their Persistency. FLIER AT WHITE HOUSE Pifty men and women have asked Ocean, Russell Boardman, And the most eager and most per- One of them, he said, dman, who plans to hop off The flier came here yesterday morn He was accompanied to Boardman, who is the first to plan and head for Then he plans to visit London, Paris, and Brussels. In ican Legion convention in Boston. The American Legion is sponsoring the flight. Woman Owes Life To Nightly Prayer. Forgetting to Say It, Ere Retiring, She Awakes to Find Home Afire. _. Special to The Washington Post. Luray, Va, Aug. 28.—Mrs. William Atkins, living 4 miles south of Luray, Wednesday night saved herself from being burned alive and her home from destruction when ‘she jumped out of bed to repeat her customary “Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep.” Mra. Atkins retired about 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock she awoke and remem- bered she had forgotten to say her prayers’ before retiring. She bound- ed out of bed, and as she was in the act of ling beside her couch she heard a ing, cracking noise over She Wiscovered that her dwelling was on fire. She ran to her telephone to call the Luray Fire Department. Fortunately several buckets of water were near at hand and in a short time she had subdued the fire. She immediately canceled her order to the Luray Fire Department just as the Home Demonstration Club Holds Election Special to The Washington Post. Bluemont, Va.. Aug. 28.—The- Blue Ridge Home Demonstration Club was organized Wednesday at the home of Miss Mabel Furr, near Bloomfield, this county. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Harrison Monroe, Blue- mont, president; Mrs. J. M. Martz, Bluemont, vice president; Mrs. E. T. Pancoast, Bluemont, secretary. Ten members were taken into the new organization. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. R. Dewdney,. Round Hill, on the first Wednesday in September. Mass Meeting Is Set By Democratic Faction A mass meeting under theauspices of the Montgomery County Demo- cratic Law Enforcement Clubs will be held tonight in the Montgomery County Buliding at Bethesda. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, president of the organization, and Mrs. Callie will be the principal speakers. The meeting is being held in the interest of the progressive Democratic party faction. Several other speakers also are expected to address the gathering, among them progressive candidates for office. Retired Farmer Dies ‘In Jefferson County Special to The Washington Post. Charlies Town, W. Va., Aug. 28.— David E. Sites, retired farmer of Jef- ferson County, died at his home here yesterday at the age of 70. He was a native of northern | Franklin County, Pennsylvania, and had, resided in Jefferson County for the past 4@ years. Mr. Sites was a son of the late Jacob Sites, and is survived by his. widow, two sons, ne and James. Sites; a daughter, M Elizabeth Sites. of Washington, and one brother, Mason Sites, of Baltimore County, Maryland. Inter- ment will take place here tomorrow. Alexandria Sweeps ~ Fire Conclavé Prizes At the annua! convention at Phoe- bus, ri Pire Departmen prize of $100 for the largest and best a uniformed er tn line, with band; the Citizens ° ’ Alexandria, , won first prize , and the Ladics’ of Alexandria, headed by Mrs. Jo w. phic captured the first prize for auxiliaries. P The Alexandria Fire Cotnpelny was a composite of the four voluntetr compan'ts of the city, end consisted --§ ? \" terday ody administration, . EVENTS IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA] og hegre amet ite ov A HOOVER PROMISES EP, PONT St Few Presidents Have Held to Pledges as Well, Claims G. 0. P. Committee. DYER BILL SOLE BLANK and strong hideous crime.” last session. of the nal waterways; 1929 were reduced governments. statement says: under which the The Board and the ice retirement law: from strength; Shouse. statement was tainl the a hearing. ——-— A 49-page statement was issued yes- the Republican natidftia! committee, the purpose of Which was to show that President Hoover has been fulfilling the campaign prom- ises his party made at Kansas City. Few administrations im recent times, it says, Have compiled such @ record of promises kept a¢ has his and this despite “handicaps which would Dave dis- couraged mes of less sturdy courage determination Hoover has demonstrated.” In one column appear the various pledges in the Kansaa City platform, in anether appear statements telling how President Hoover has made nes on them. In instance, however, no claim | of fulfillment is made, the space op- posite the Wegro plank being left blank. The platform prom that Congress wo be at the earl- jest possible date to enaet # Federal. antilynching law “so that the full | fluence of the Federal Government” might be wielded to “exterminate tifiis The Dyer bill, which would do this, failed of passage at the Listing the other campaign pledges, the statement declares, under t heading of public economy, that Pres- ident Hoover in his first budget mes- sage held Federal expenditures to the same sum provided the year before under Coolidge, and yet by shifts of expenditures provided for expansion merchant marine and inter- that as a result of wise financial policies, the end ofthe first fiscal year of the administration found a Treasury surplus of $184,000,- 000; that an additional reduction of $1,160,000,000 has been effected in the public debt; that income taxes for $160,000,000; that the French debt settlement of $4,000,000,000 was ratified, thus com- pleting the refunding of $11,577,000.- 000 of war indebtedness by foreign by Under the heading of “Tariff,” the “The 1922 tariff law was revised to furnish greater protetcion both to American labor and agriculture, with a strengthened flexible President may change rates within a limited scope, with a view to making necessary general legislative tariff revision for many years to come.” statement than evidence of promises being The creation of the the Beginning of Argument. The argument began when Shouse declared that the Tariff Commiaséion had made no investigation of the tar- iff rates on certain items demanded by Senate resolution’ following the passage of the tariff act. Crying “fiddle faddle,” Senator Van- denberg said he knew this was wun- true because Grand Rapids furniture men already had testified before the Tarif? Commission in connection with —* investigation ordered by the Sen- a In his statement yesterday, Mr. Shouse said that Senator Vandenbere’s “tIncredsle.” the Grand Rapids men may have con- ferred with certain experts of the Tariff’ Commission, he said, they cer- couldn't have testified because mmission iteelf has not yet held than un lists more Federal Farm improvement waterways to help the farmers: the negotiation of the London Naval Treaty; the gdoption of a new policy in Haiti; the withdrawal of the Ma- rines from Nicaragua and the settle- ment of the Tacna-Arica d enactment of a scientific civil serv- the increase appropriations for highway. construc- tion; the aiding of labor by tariff re- visions and by the promises obtained industrialists not to reduce Wages; the speeding up of the Inter- state Commerce Commission plan for railroad consolidation: plan. for developing merchant marine, which Congress has authorized, and which will result in the construction of nearly 600,000 tons of new ships; the determination to maintain the Navy at treaty the reorganization. of the Federal Radio Commission and of the Pederal Power Commission. Shouse Answers Vandenberg. The legislatian to liberalize bene- fits to disabled war veterans; transfer of the Prohibition Bureau from the Treasury to the Department of Justice in the interest of better en- forcement, and the establishment commercial air lines to South Améri and Central America in cooperation with the Department of Commerce. A statement was issued Chairman Jouett Shouse, cratic national ékecutive committee, in reply to one issued two days be- fore by Senator Arthur Vandenberg (Republican), of Michigan. was a counter denial, for the Van- denberg statement had denied truth of one issued previously by ispute; the the Hoover yesterday by of the Demo- . — —— Mr. Ss bs provision kept: of in American the Thus it the While Senate Candidate Hits Drought Plan J. Cloyd yesterday ¢ nomic national In’ both = approximately 100 men, headed by Chief James M. Duncan, jr the act.” hind closed doors, have —— ‘within ten years. instances, 1920 and 19°79 their course has been indorsed. an- rroaved end publicly defended by. the i who claims responsibillty for Farmers Should Not Have to Pay Interest for Loans, Says Byars. Byars, Independent candi- date for the senate from, Virginia. himself regarding the President's relief program for the distressed drought-stricken farmers. tion that money loaned drought- stricken farmers should be for five or ten years, without interest. or if in- terest is d@manded, it should be paid by the State or Federal Government.” Hé further stated, “No institution or individual should profit or want to profit from a national calamity, least of all the Federal Reserve system. whose board precipitated’ the stock ——— — ————⸗ ea r — — FOUR GIRLS CONFESS AQ INCENDIARY FIRED Children, 8 to 15, Impoverish ACTS COST FATHER’S JOB Four girls, aged 8 Ww i5, confessed today, according to State and county officials, that they started the nearly 40 fires which have their parents and puzzied all investi- gators over a period of more than a month. burned, the family moved to Athens, Mich. There a long series of smail fires broke out, defying the efforts of State and county officers and of an insurance company representative to determine their cause. stay with a brother of Crotser. possession now is an automobile. One Familiar With Planes, WASHINGTON * Values So Extraordinary ou’ll want to buy now for the whole year. In fact, in every department we have remarkable selections of the best goods made appropriate for present, fall and winter wear, and in al- instance prices are much less than you'll pay for ordi- most eve harv goods. O — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — Parents by Destroying Home and Goods. Pontiac, Mich., Aug. 28 (A.P.)— impoverished The first fire destroyed the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crotser, near Battle Creek, Mich. The oldest daughter, Dorothy, told officers today after long questioning that she started that fire in the hope of im- plicating a neighbor whom she (dis- liked. Later, she said, she was aided by her sisters, Evelyn, 13; Helen, 11. and Frances, 8 The other girls also confessed. All said their parents knew nothing of their activities. After their home near Battle Creek The f ly was ordered out of its Ome ih Athens Saturday and the patents came to Oakland yee yg e children were left behind with a grandmother. Two fires broke out after the parents left. Their fether, a myrsery stock sales- man, lost his job because of the mys- terilous fires. Virtually their only of the fires broke out in it a few weeks . They had no insurance on their household furnishings and none of the houses in which they lived belonged to them. The three older girls were taken to Battle Creek tonight and will face charges, the exact nature of which has not been determined, in Calhoun County probate court, there. Woman Sees First Train Special to The Washington Post. Buckhannon, W Va., Aug. 28-——To see one of the modern inventions and miss a dozen others antedating it is the movel experience of Miss Ollia Clarkson. 70, of Cow Run, Up- shur County, 17 miles from Buck- hannon. « On a recent visit to relatives here, Miss Clarkson for the first time in her life heard a radio, saw a train, rode in an automobile. used a tele- phone and saw an electric light. It was the first time she had traveled more than 10 miles from her home. But on many. prior occasions she had seen an airplane, as these had often flown over her cabin home. DRY CHIEFS STRESS ENFORCEMENT ‘NEED Continued from Page 1. State but five has an enforcement law of its own, aside from those of many city governments, In some cases more drastic than the Federal laws. With the machinery for making these laws effective, these city and Btate gov- ernments really have 175,000 peace- time officers available to aid the Prohibition Bureau. “Enforcement of these laws consti- tutes merely one part of the tremen- dously important task of enforcing the criminal laws generally,” he said. “The associations and ramifications of the criminal element generally are such that prosecutions and convic- tions under prohibition laws tend to prevent commission and effect pun- ishment of other crimes through ap- No Approvals 1} or Col. JuLIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. TODAY We Expect the Greatest Business This Store Has Ever Had WB Our Removal Sale Offers ; ur removal plans necessitate an immediate clearance and you'll save a tremendous amount by purchasing here now. At Greatly Reduced Prices... Dresses Coats Ensembles Sportswear ; Furs Millinery Blouses Underwear Negligees Costume Jewelry Bags Gloves Hosiery Handkerchiefs Umbrellas Girls’, Small Boys’ and Infants’ Apparel All Sales Final | For Your Night Table } AT HOME or TRAVELING SECOND FLOOR STORE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY [S.Harris © Co F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Centary Martinsburg Veterans To Entertain Butler Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W.Va» Aug. 28~ Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, of the Marine Corps, will be a guest of hon- at a comp)]imentary given here Sundsy by local war vet- erans, business and professional men, James A. Duff. commander of the American Legion in this State, said today. Gen. Butler will stop here for two hours, en route from Washington, to join Col. Duff and a contingent of Legionnaires who will this city to Clarksburg, W. Va. for the annual three-day meet Legion. Gen. Butler will make a pre-con- vention address Sunday night and will be an honor guest at the State convention. luncheon motor from ing of the ’ — J J 15-Jewel Travel Clocks Genuine Leather Folding Case with 15-jewel, 8-day movement. Teacher in Winchester _ To Be Wed in Autumn | Special te The Washington Post.” Martinsburg. W. Va., Aug. 28>The. engagement of Miss Harriet Marris; daughter o1 Mr. and Mrs L. £. Harris, of Winchester, Va. formerly “of Bunker Hill, this county, to Henry Weever, of Morgantown. W. Va., was announced at a shower in compli-. ment to the bride-elect at the home’ of Miss Amelia McKown, . Hill. ht Miss Harris, a graduate Of Bunker Hill High School, and a former stu? dent at West Virginia University and - Teachers’ College, Va." has been a teacher in the schools for several years. Mr. iad 2 Weaver plication of the civil service laws and other circumstances.” Personnel Is Improving. He added that the quality of men in the service had shown constant improvement. “The effectiveness of their work and their way of doing it has im- proved,” he declared. “No mercy will be shown to the corrupt or unfit agent. The job is more ~important than the man who happens to fill it.” The Prohibition Bureau now is com- 13020 Dent Pl. N.W. . dest North of 20th and @ Sts. 3 Rooms, Kitchen Bath & Porch $40.00 Attractive Console Table ‘Mahogany TOM Stages : — ee ra: — ea) : ~geiuti 4 i ‘oe yA “ a4 ~ Ne: , ~ Ses tee ee - a ba — é *. is J F n J— 1 iy (oe. “S . — +a «we . - BCrw Aegis Attractive turn- Lines 1 mahogany... . ~. .. “§ al (Enter Cars at Ott’s 621 D St.) e P ee Oe arg J ‘41 oe Se t. —— — eT a —— * J J * J my i" ae’ reorem ft +f * or f 2 Be BP 4: » et — a —— * <q tage as Hos ag ers eines
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* 124 arte — * ‘THE ‘WASHINGTON Post: “WHE TAXICAB QUIZ TD BE MADE WN uly Financial Responsibility pi Other Phases of Situa. tion to Be Probed. J we. Lessee Meg eo N ——2—* UTILITIES BOARD ACTS ri* SRG? fH 40 v# A thorough investigation of finan- cial responsibility of District taxicab operators, use of meters and all mat- ters pertaining to rates, zones and other détails of taxicab operation will be made at a public hearing an- mounced for 10 a. m. on September 10 by the Public Utilities Commission yesterday. This is the commission's second at- tempt to straighten out questions raised regarding the taxicab situation, the first having been last November when a tentative taxicab code was prepared and, after some revision, put into effect in January of this year : : N The code covered such ~ -*tere as | : | ™~ financial resp sibility of operators, 7 —FX reliability of meters, lights, brakes if pir 5 oat and other equipment, moral qualifi- | , Phy t cations of taxi operators, rates, tolls, ; charges and other points. Soon after adoption of the code, however, the District Supreme Court ruled that, the commission was with- out suthority to require taxicab own- ers to establish their financial re- eponaibility before being allowed to operate. This was followed closely by introduc ion of vast fleets of taxi- cabs operated on the zone system. dis- pensing with meters and carrying mgers anywhere within certain ndaries for a flat rate of 35 cents. Seeking to learn facts regarding taxicab operation in the District, the Public Utilities Commission recently fasued an order requiring all taxicab operators to file monthly statements of their financial dealings. One result of this order was discovery that 150 Or more operators had given false ad- dresses, and because of faulty book- keeping many of those statements which were received were found prac- tically valueless to the commission. , —4 124 JAMES J. JEFFRIES KNOCKED: OUT” to pass s law sought by the commis-| , : BOB. FITZSIMMONS IN THE In) ROUND sion empowering it to compel taxicab ' f’ . ‘ AT CONEY ISLAND, JUNE 9, 1899 operators to prove their financial re- \ J ee sponsibility, and the commission is now awaiting a decision from the Court of Appeals on its appeal from the subsequent decision of the Dis- vhs ; — — rranous KNOCKOUTS Tarkington in Hospital; ae , = FF Blindness DangerDenied . . =: OF HISTORY Baltimore, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Booth ae ra Tarkington, Indiana novelist, is a 1900. By Feg Mu y patient at the Wilmer Institute at Johns Hopkins because of his recur- rent eye trouble, but hospita! officials denied 4 report that he was in im- mediate danger of losing his sight. A from Ris. «summer home at Kennebunkport, Me., was that he was able to distinguish only between light end darkness. Mr. Tarkington has been a sufferer with defective sight for several years. He was a patient at the hospita)] for several months early in 1929 and in March of that year underwent an - operation to save the sight of his ; - right eye which was called by Dr. liiam H. Wilmer “a remarkable ‘ success.” 7 Balloonists Fear Canadian Forests =. Ethyl... and knock out that knock! sgtprie *,aa* tries in Bennett Race See Hazard in Woods. ’ Cleveland, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—A belief thet this year’s international Gordon Bennett balloon race will end in the This week we're going to stage a new “Battle of the TY DOL dealer’s to answer Tide Water’s challenge... ressed today by the German and ch entrants in the contest. They snd Alpert, Boltard, of ‘France, who Century.” This is Knock-out Week! And we challenge the wi muyter, gian en- try, will represent Europe's attempt to check the United States’ string of four consecutive victories. | Bring in your old cars that have been pinging and world to make Hi-test TYDOL with ETHYL knock hold on the title with balloons from Detroit, Cleveland and the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, There will be just pounding! Bring on your carbonized motors! Bring .. · in @ny motor, old or new...on any hill, in any start Labor Day at Cleveland’s Munic- ipal Airport sp ngien onid tonight the foreign on- on the new car you bought yesterday! Join the weather eee in any mud, sand or heavy going. anything in the hope of winning. “We may throw everything overboard ex- cept the sealed ‘barograph.” he said. crowds of motor fans that will be pulling up at every YOU CAN NOT MAKE IT KNOCK! ten days and a radio compass, but all this may go over before we reach the end of our journey. Boitard said he and his aid, Jean Herbe, probably will throw away their food and heavy clothing as they near the end of their flight and risk star- nh : | TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION Atlantic City Drowning 1225 K St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Victim Washed Ashore Metropolitan 0158 and 0159 Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 28 (N.Y.W. N.S.).—-The body of Graziano Ierardi, 19, Philadelphia, was washed ashore @t Longport Beach early today Ierardi, it was learned, went bath- ing Sunday afternoon, entering the water at Georgia avenue and the Boardwalk. Shortly afterward other bathers heard his cries of distress, but * when they reached the spot where he » had been swimming.he had disap- - peared. « 0) epee. ePRGSL HASSLE se Two Rob “Aerchant of $2,600. Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Two bandits forced W. D. Talbert, a merchant of this city, to accompa them 10 miles into the country and robbed him of $2.600 he had just G@rawn from a bank. The men drove away in an automobile and left him to make his way out of the forest on foot. POPULAR EXCURSION Via Southern Railway Washington, D. C., and Alexandria, Va. Chariottesville Va. Culpeper, V Danville, Lynchburg, Va, Saturday, Aug. 30th, 1930 — section ie 55 Ric — 23 —3** eaten. i 4p oe "tebe tt Next Back Home Excursion October 4th Fae A ee aes SOUTHERN » » USED BY THE GRAF ZEPPELIN AND THE RAILWAY SYSTEM.
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Aooused of Beating Girl, 17,| Mno Applied. for Job, 7 With Hammer. ' VICTIM LEFT Chappaqua, N. Y¥., Aug, 28 (N.Y. W.NS )—A 25-year-old man who runs ® lawnmower for the Whippoorwill Country Club at Chappaqua was ar- a Ee State did reveal that Palm- gren to gloat over the crime. to Enbgerg, she reg- istered at the Edwards & Bowen Em- pistol, struck her over the head with & hammer, and warned her, “I've done Ts this way before.” She fought him, but he beat her into unconsciousness. immedately com- ~ goad in EKatonah, but there is one in Chappaqua. By a process of elimina- tion, they reached Palmgren. In his delon , according to the pom. ‘were-found the girl’s pocketbook, her ring and her blood-spattered hat. A blood-stained hammer was found near the scene of the assault, which is about 6 miles north of Katonah. CAPITALIST UNFOLDS ' EXPERIMENT PLANS Continued from Page 1. into what he ¢onsiders full function, the day will be divided into twelve of two hours each, during each of which the body performs‘all functions. “Daily fe is daily suicide,” ee en sé ce’ be~ | i, functioning and the ‘of waste tissués so the be retarded, ar- rested, reserved.” The ultra-violet ray is important to the success of the experiment, he says, adding, “I don’t know how far we can go toward prolongation of life, as I se@ no reason for so-called ‘natural death’ once tissues are perfectly re- placed,” Mr. Hammar ié returning to St. Louis in a few weeks when he has — his European investiga- ns. “I notice I have been called Mr. Methusaleh,” he said today. “I don’t mind. All I want to do is to hold out of life to people who feel them- ves slipping toward weak old age and death. Any experiment for hu- man happiness is worth trying.” (Copyright, 1930.) MOTHER SAYS GIRLS DENY THEY ARE HERS Continued from Page 1. len Archibald” as the father and uded an incorrect middle name for the mother. She said that her mother was born in England, whereas Mrs. Archibald said she was born in Mill- Me. Mrs. Harriss, the older daughter, is iow with her children at Le Touquet, outside of Paris. Mrs. Vanderhoef's address is given in the social register as No. 30 East Sixty-eighth street, this city, ” Mrs. Archibald, whom her attorney describes as a “devoted, loving moth- er,” asks that her good name be cleared and that her status as mother — Of out· side, paintin qntishicelin ts gail certain only by paint quality. U. S, Deck Paint, which first carned its fine reputation on ocean-going Let us talk with ‘you about this . _ femarkable paint. Paints & Glass 1334 N. Y. Ave. Natl. 1703 IN WOODS w the American } ‘was Gischarged ‘ Madrid, BRMFT ACCEPTANCE. ND TO POLICEMAN Woman Says Gravely Took $50 From Her on Several Occasions in City. ASSAULT CHARGE FAILS Continued from Page 1,: - see’if something can’t be done about this Police Department.” The girl declared. that she and a member of Congress had an appoint- ment with police officials this morn- ing at which time she said. formal charges are to be filed. Officials Iggorant of Charges. . Police officiajs who were consulted yesterday said that they knew noth- ing of the charges made in court against the policeman. The girl did mot make her statement in court wntil late in the afternoon, when most of the men consulted had gone home Inasmuch as no formal ch have been made to officials, Gravely has not yet been suspended. He had gone off duty yesterday before the girl brought forth her grievances. Several months ago Gravely was summarily reduced from detective by Maj. Pratt and transferred to his present post in the Second Precinct. 4 Shot Man in Capital. Gravely figured largely in the pub- He attention last April, when he ap- peared in Police Court on a charge of assault. He shot James B. Crotts near an alleged disorderly house ‘on First street northwest near U street when the operator of the house claimed that Crotts, with two other men, had attempted to extort money from her. Orotts was running from the scene when he was fired upon. Gravely said that Crotts made a motion toward his back pocket as he fied. Crotts said he thought Gravely was a hold*up m Grave by” the . whi held t the shooting was justified. Crotts and his two companions, one a policeman in the Fourth Precinct, were later tried on extortion charges and acquitted. Senator Allen Better; Operation Postponed Wichita, Aug. 28 (A.P.)-—With con- siderable improvement reported in the condition of Senator Henry J. Allen, his physicians said that an operation Planned for today had been postponed indefinitely. They said the senator would stay in the hospital for « rest, and that if ation might not be performed. Dawes eDfies Heat For Archaeology Ambassador, Visiting Spain, Off to Seville to Trail Prehistoric Man. Aug. 286 (AP.).—Gen., Charles G. Dawes, American Ambassa- dor to Great Britain and amateur archaeologist extraordinary to Spain, left with his party tonight for southwestern Spain, last stage of his visit to Spanish centers of prehistoric man's life. The Ambassador, who yesterday in- spected the famous prehistoric caves near Santander, was undaunted by a heat wave in his zeal for study of ancient man. Seville, his immediate destination, is in the hottest part of the peninsula, and the present is the hottest season of the year. He spent most of the day before leaving in visiting Madrid's collec- ‘tion of prehistoric and classical art and her museums of natural history and her museums of natural history. SUMMONS SERVING DISTURBS WALKER Continued from Page 1. year he is alleged to have got the $10,000 from Mrs, Ewald. , Tommaney, a sheriff's office clerk, has repeatedly refused to talk before a Federal grand fury, although he testified before a county grand jury that the money was a loan from Mrs. Ewald to Healy and had no connec- tion with Ewald’s appointment. Mrs. Ewald and Healy have followed the Same course, testifying ini one place and refusing to in another. Today United States Attorney Tut- tle took Tommaney, after his latest refusal, before a Federal court with @ list of 34 questions. The judge or- dered him to answer three of the questions, Dut told him he did not Brig. Gen. Harts Retires. Paris, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Brig. Gen. iliam Harts, mili ‘attache at have to reply to the rest, many of 7 . * ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 29. 1930. FLORIDA EXECUTIVES CALLED IN PLT QU Treasurer and Secretary of State Follow Capone’s Lawyer to Stand. FEARED FOR GOVERNOR | dacksonville, Fia., Aug. 28 (A.P.) — Preliminary hearing for three men -charged with conspiracy to procure the assassination of Gov. Doyle E. ,Carlton moved through its second day today with State and defense switching the spotlight in many di- rections. — Cross-examining Vincent, C. Giblin, Miami attorney for “Al” Capone, de- fense attorneys sought to bring out whether Capone had any interest or paid any bribes in the gambling or liquor businesa,in Miami. They even quiged the attorney as to whether he made any statements about Chi- cago murders, Calls Self Investigator. Giblin has testified he came into the defendants. He de- pone had any liquor or gam- in Miami. confere they atténded to discuss the alleged plot with Clem. Dowling, former roommate Of Ralls, who has Gainesville, member te road department, who Fred Q. Eberhardt, Tal- tor, ~~ Ne defendant, ap- him w ® plan to get bling. Wanted Sheriff Removed. j Shands testified that when Eber- hardt broached the matter to him he told him he did not believe it could be dome. He said Eberhardt wanted to get the sheriff of Dade County re- moved and have the big gamblers protected and close the little ones He said he related the matter to George B. Hills and they decided to “look into it further.” The next Saturday, Shands said he was in St. Augustine where he saw Hills. He said he told Hills he had another call from Eberhardt and Hills said that he never figured there was anything serious, but it now had de- veloped to such a point that it “may go so far as to involve the life of the governor.” The road department member said he knew nothing about any assassina- tion plot until arrests were niade, America Invited To French Fair Slemp Asks Business Men - to Participate in 1931 : Colonial Show. (Associated Press.) An invitation to American Dbusl- ness men to participate in the 1931 French Colonial Exposition at Paris was extended yesterday by C. Bascom Slemp, commissioner general of ‘American representation at the fair. Before léaving tonight for New York on his way to the French capital, Mr. Slemp said the purpose of American participation “Ils to express in a tangible way our regard for France in the broadest and highest sence. In @ more particular way,” he added, “the purpose is to show our appreci- ation of the enlightened policy of France in its relations with its col- of the Sta testified lahassee his improvement continued the oper- onies Mr. Slemp said the United States already had benefited by virtue of France’s colonial trade policy and the . ibility of future increased par- ticipation constitutes one of Ameri- ca’s most valuable future assets in foreign trade.” Makers of Furniture Show Order Increase Chicago, Aug. 28 (N.Y.W.NS.)— For the first time this year Western furniture manufacturers have received substantial increases in orders. Re- ports from furniture manufacturers show an increase of 52 per cent in orders booked in July, compared with June, while a year ago the advance from June to July was only 37 per cent. In line with this expansion of busi- ments, unfilled orders rase 44 per cent ness and a slight recession ship- duri the month, peewee to a compilation by the Federal € Bank of Chicago. Joie Silver, Gangster Target, Names Gunman New York, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Joseph Silverman, known to pugilism as Joie Silver and to police as a siot ma- chine racketeer, died today of wounds inflicted Tuesday night by Brooklyn gangsters. Before he died he told police the name of the man who shot him and the names of three others who stood by Silverman was one of four men wounded in gang shootings Tuesday night. Two of them have died. Silverman, when he was in the ring as Jole Silver, was a lightweight. He had three brothers, Pal, Marty and Babe, all of whom were boxers. Three Die-at Sing Sing For Partin Auburn Riot Ossining, N. Y., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—In a triple execution in Sing Sing Prison tonight Claud Udwine, 29; William . and Jesse 20, were which ten lives were lost. They were convicted of responsibil- ity for the death of Henry Sullivan, ring leader of the mutiny. Iron Puddlers Receive Slash in Wage Scale Youngstown, Iron puddiers Ohio, Aug, 28 (A.P.). working under the Woman Burns; Suicide Denied. Hickory, N. C., Aug. 26 (AP.),— Mrs. Lula me og years old, to death at home here today. Relatives said her clothing caught fire as she was kindling a fire. Police said she had saturated herself with kerosene and that it was a “clear case of suicide.” 30 Thomas, electrocuted for their part in the Au- | burn Prison riot last December in | PLOT WITN Ess | VINCENT C. GIBLIN, attorney for Al Capone, who testi- fied at the hearing into the alleged plot te kill Gov. Cariten of Florida. LOVE OF CARTOONIST VALUED AT $100.00 Wife of Bruce Bairnsfather Asks Sum of Constance Collier, Actress. WAR PICTURES RECALLED New York, Aug. 28 {YA.P.).—Mrs. Brucc Bairnsfather, wife of the British cartoonist wh> created “Ole Bill” and “the Better ‘Ole,” today filed a $100,000 alienation suit against Constance Collier, actress widely known in England and in the United States. Mrs. Bairnsfather charged the actress influenced her husband not to join her in London earlier in the summer, and that while she was away Miss Collier and Mr. Bairnsfather oc- cupied together an apartment here in the West Fifties as “Mr. and Mrs. Bruce.” The friendship between Miss Collier and her husband, Mrs. Bairnsfather said in her complaint, was begun last April when they were Collaborat- ing on a play. They were asatill at work on the play, she said, when she left for England ‘in-May. Mr. Bairnsfather was to have followed her a few weeks later, but failed to do s0. Already well known on the British stage, Miss Collier made her American debut in 1908. Roles for which she ils best known are those of the Queen in the London production of John Barrymore's “Hamlet,” Portia, -.in “Julius Caesar,” with William Faver- sham, and with Sir Herbert Tree in American presentations of “The Merry“ Wives of Windsor.” Last win’ * she was starred in “The Matriarch” in Chicago and in New York. Mr. Bairnsfather became famous during the war with Fr’: cartoons of the old itish Tommy .with the mustaches; who used to say when his comrade complhiined about the discomfort vf their shy hole refuge, “If you know of a better ‘ole, go to it.” His “Ole Bill” became the hero of a Broadway show. Since the war Mr. Bairnsfather has lived mostly in the United State-. Taxicab Driver Hurt As Car Slips Off Bank Overturning of the taxicab he was driving in Suitland, Md., on a trip from Washington late yesterday after- noon severely injured Maurice. G. Williams, 40 years old, of Ballston, Va. His injufies necessitated 54 stitches in his scalp, aside from loss of blood and shock, when he was removed to Casualty Hospital, where his condi- tion last night was regarded as not serious. The accident occurred when the cab slid off an embankment, trapping Williams inside when it overturned and knocked him uhcon- scious. Roumanian Oil Inquiry Ordered. Bucharest, Houmania, Aug. 28 (A. P.).—The finance ministry today or- dered a legal examination of the huge oll concern Astra . The gov- ernment affirms the concern has been regularly misstating its income and evading taxation since 1924, causing an alleged loss of $4,000,000 to the government. Six-Hour Working Day Urged. Denver, Colo., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—A. PF. Whitney, president of the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen, recom- mended 4 six-hour working day as a solution of the unemployment prob- lem, in am address yesterday before the association's general chairmen. pe _____ KIDNAPER WILL AID. DETROIT CRIME QUIZ Long-Term Prisoner to Face Grand Jury as Witness for State in Probe. STORY HELD “AMAZING” Detroit, Aug. 28 (A.P.)—A kidnaper who turned State's evidence recently against two of his alleged compan- ions in crime was on the list of wit- nesses to be called by Detroit's 22- man grand jury which began its work of investigating crime conditions to- day. This man, Joseph (Legs) Laman, who is serving a 30 to 40 year prison sentence, will not be called, however, until jurors have completed the first phase of their investigation, which deals with the assassination on July 23 of Gerald E. (Jerry) Buckley, radio political commentator. Wilber M. Brucker, attorney general of Michigan, discussing the probable testimony of Laman today said that the convict had given him an “amaz- account” of underworld activities. Investigators, the attorney general indicated, are now engaged in check- ing up portions of his statement. jury held a short session today, calling only one witness,- Lumsden, secretary to Police Commis- sioner Thomas C. Wilcox. Lumsden was instructed to return tomorrow, taking with him certain police depart- ment records. The nature of these records was not revealed. Wilcox, who was active personally in the Buckley case until August 16, has been out of the city since that date. He stated when he left that he was taking a rest on recommenda- tion of a physician. Lumsden said today that he does not know where Wilcox is or when he will return. Two of the five men listed by Wilcox as wanted in connection with the kill- ing have been arrested. They are Angelo Levicchi, held in jail here, and Ted Pizzino, who is seeking his free- dom on a writ of habeas corpus in a New York court. The grand jury investigation was precipitated by the killing of Buckley as he sat in the lobby of the La Salle Hotel a few hours after he had an- nounced from Station WMBC the re- call of Mayor Charlies Bowles, whose administration he criticized in his radio talks. Previously there had been about a dozen gangster killings in a few weeks. Navy Airman Died As Hero, Is Verdict Coroner’s Jury Decides Lieut. Deshazo Acted to Save Lives. Chicago, Aug. 28 (A.P.)—Lieut John FP. Deshazo, crack Navy flier, who was killed at the national air races here yesterday, died a hero, a coroner’es jury decided today. , After hearing testimony from fel- low pilots who witnessed the accident at closer range, the jury found that Deshazo’s fatal fall was due to his anxiety to turn sharply from the stands at the end of his race and avoid the possibility of crashing into the midst of thousands of peo The jury's verdict was that the deaths of Lieut. Deshazo and Louls Weiner, spectator who was killed, were accidental. Maj. Reed Landis, American war ace, presided over the inquest as a special deputy coroner. Missing Flier Sighted In Wild Qukon Area Atlin, B. C., Aug. 28 (A.P.)—Capt. E. J. A. (“Paddy”) Burke, well-known Canadian filer, missing from here for more than a week, was sighted yester- day On a small lake in wild inland country of Yukon Territory by V. Joerss, pilot of a rescue plane. Joerss, unable to land because of his heavy load of supplies and gaso- line, said Burke and a prospector who was with him were uninjured and had apparently.been forced down by en- gine trouble. Joerss dropped food and cigarettes to the stranded men and waved a greeting. It is likely a mechanic will be taken to the lake. 125 miles northeast of Teslin. SKIN ITCHING ENDS when soothing Zemo is used! | Right from the first touch. antiseptic, healing Zemo takes the itching misery out of mosquito bites, rashes. and many other skin afflictions. Try ib also for itching, peeling toes Bathers and other outdoor folks thank cooling Zemo for relief from sunburn: Douse it on ivy-poisoning. Pimples and dandruff fade when safe. antiseptic Zemo is applied It in- stantly eases razor-emart. Always have Zemo nearby wherever you go. Any druggist. %35c. 60c, $1.00 — — — 5 Commencing Labor Day LINKING NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON their fret Bight. (Yeu might os well ge seme- wheré your fret time up!) N.Y .C. (Pa. Ste.) & Pilla... 86 min.....66.60° Mewerk Airport & Phila... 46 min... 6.85 » N.Y.C. (Pa.tts.) & Wash. 24, br.... 15.45" tO mln... 14.70 NEW YORK—PHILADELPHIA—WASHINGTON AIRWAY CORPORATION EVERY HOUR-~~ON THE HOUR—~ NEW YORK AND WASHINCTON ' TWELVETEN TWAYE-TWELVE F STREET ~AUGUST—The Month of Clearance reaches its climax Friday, August 29th Friday might well be called housecleaning day here, for we have set it aside as a store-wide clearance event. Many assortments of every type of garment will sa mas on sale at ruthlessly cut — as i former prices are completely sregarded. Every garment is rom our regular stock and reflects the style distinction of all Erlebacher crea- tions. It simply means that every item you will need and want will be offered at prices so low that the values seem incredible. DRESSES—Second Floor 1 Peach taffeta evening gown......+...+.- Peach chiffon dinner ensemble......... Brown fishnet. frock Flowered chiffon frocks . “y Red pin dot chiffon afternoon frock... ning gown Brown 3-piece velvet ensemble Point d'esprit gowns (1 black, 1 beige).... Navy flat crepe afternoon dress Sun-dance moire evening Black and print ensemble.... Figured chiff White lace dance frocks..... Navy georgette ensemble.......... Georgette and flowered chiffon ensembles...... Green satin evening gown........ Flowered chiffon dinner gowns. . Marine blue crepe ensemble... Street and afternoon flowered chiffon gowns.......... Green flat crepe evening gown. SS we he —— ——⏑— — — O-—- — Black flat crepe dress....... Rajah navy 3-piece ensemble Black chiffon street dress — Blue Cire lace afternoon drees. ... . . . . ... Flowered chiffon dinner dresses........ Baby blue silk net dance frock.. Lace and point d’esprit dance frocks (1 peach, 1 blue) Polo red dinner dress...... Blue chiffon afternoon dress....... Flat crepe cocktail coats.... CTO et et et et tt et Pt et Bt Bt BO COATS AND SUITS—Third Floor - ; Imported tweed suits (1 green, 2 orchid) Green tweed mixture lumberjack ensemble. ............ Blue covert cloth lumberjack ensemble Wool crepe ensembles ; Rodier cloth sport coats, self trimmed Formerly $79.75 89.75 Black chiffon, rhinestone studded over chantilly lace, eve- 1-3-3“) =) =] AAMAAA Georgette lace-trimmed ensembles (1 navy, 1 grey).... on afternoon dresses, bead trimmed........ Peach taffeta dance frock. .......cceccccscscccecsssees **#eeaeeeeeeneneeeeeeeeneeeeneee Starleene ensemble, 3 pieces, galyac trimmed........... Navy vio crepe ensemble, galyac trimmed... .........+: 39.75 22.50 BPormerity $25.00 39.75 49.75 39.75 115.00 115.00 : 39.75 Imported tweed mixture sport coats, with wolf and squir- rel collars . Taffeta evening wraps (1 green, 1 pink) * Canary satin Mlength evening wrap..... Navy blue coat, untrimmed........-+++++++: Navy blue coat, untrimmed — 3 —1 ] 2 ] ] 4 6 2 2 1 1 1 ] 1 Wine covert dress coat, with cape 1 Tan moire cape coat, self trimmed 1 Grey cloth dress coat, grey caracul collar , 1 Black silk dress coat, with large —* fox collar....... ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Black otterman dress coat, ermine shawl collar.......... Black silk coat, beige fox collar Blue silk coat, fox collar ave Blue georgette cape coat a Black satin and velvet coat, with cape.......+.++-- Green cloth ca Navy blue clot Velvet 3,-length evening wraps (1 blue, 1 eggshell)..... Oxford covert dress coat, velvet trimmed. .......-0.+6- 79.75 22.75 19.75 79.75 35.00 49.75 59.75 59.75 69.75 98.75 -o 159.75 coat, galyac trimmed...........+++++ coat, pointed fox collar..........+.++: Black cloth coat, natural squirrel collar...........+-+++ Blue cloth coat, black galyac collar... ....+.eeseeeseees 1 Black cloth coat, black lapin collar......6..+eseeeeeees 98.75 125.00 125.00 115.00 98.75 79.75 . 115.00, 69.75 49.75 69.75 79.75 - * 98.75 69.75 49.75 49.75 * «A em we 3333 Raiser TNO ay S3SSS5 — —— — — — 2 wine tne = Sans S223 Busha x a BSSssss — 28 RSS 58 SUsssz Reo SS 333 SRASSRS SSnn gosvsen3 BRRAAS Ss Erle-Maid Dresses & Sportswear—Second Floor 18 37 9 Rajah ensembles . 35 Erle-Maid street and sports dresses Erle-Maid dresses and ensembles.......... Erle-Maid street and sports dresses.............$16.50 to Formerly $16.50 29.75 30 Erle-Maid street, afternoon and evening dresses (chiffons, flat crepes, rgette) arey tweed riding habit .... Tan tweed riding coat Brown tweed riding coat pair tweed riding pants ya white duck riding pants............ Sleeveless riding coats. ... Black derbies Felt riding hat (tan) cueBeeeeeses Felt riding hat (brown)... .........eseeeeeeee: Bathing suits | Bathing suits .. Sweater suits . : — — m Ge GO Ce ee Co IS OD — — — — — eevee eee ee eeneeeeeeeeheaeeneeeeeern to => Sweaters Swealses seer eer ew ee eeeee wee eeew eae ee eee eee ee ee wn Wem emma Wate! (tem). Ley vec dbdicns sabenadcctdos Sweaters oe veer eer eee eee eee ee eee eee ee teeeeeceaeeseeeseeee so peeled vet da bedi bec LUO eal am . 45. 00 and 5.95 .. 19.50 Sweater suit er err ee eee eee eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeeeee 25.00 7.95 . 5.95 3.95 {LLINERY—First Floor Hats, straws, felts, hair braids and sports....... $12.50 to Hats, felts, straws, fabrics and sports............ 16.50 Formerly 16.50 to 25,00. . Now $5.00 8.00 12.50 12.50 — — > . — 9— >. : . . Sh 32232882 * —D— 23922328222 ⸗ ⸗ ewer _ ea t re AAA AAT
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THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The ge Post is member of the Associatea Treat test sneware the se eatherin rvice the worid’s ted Press is hewn dispatch entitied to the use & credited to it oF or Ayes: and also the loca! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. BY MAIL, PAYABLE {IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Deity and Sunday Sunday Only Daily Only. One year . $19 One +2 One year $7.00 Six months 5.00 Six monte Six months 3.50 One month .85' One month a One month .60 ‘ ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Dally and Sunde, — Only. One month One month. 0 ' One month. . All — by Mail Payable in Advance. New no ag ne for The Post or renéwais will not ac unless Payment accompanies the order. — should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice Orders, registered letters or express orders. payable to ¢ Washington Post Co. -75 BEntered at the Postoffice. Washington. D. ©C.. as second-class mail matter. ‘Palm olive Building. National Advertising ive—PAUL c. -Le Bui sale York; Little ‘Bala Bos ng, ‘Detroit: — * Trust. Bui lladelphia: Russ Building. San Francisco. Friday, August 29, 1930. _ UNREST IN ARGENTINA. Sinister developments in Argentina give rise to fears that the Irigoyen gov- ernment may meet the fate of the Leguia government of Peru—overturn by a military coup. Discovery of a military plot has caused President Iri- goyen to take prompt precautions, in which he is supported by loyal army officers and the peace authorities of Buenos Aires. As a coup d’etat usually depends upon secrecy and suddenness for its success, it may be that Irigoyen will be more fortunate than Leguia. Many factors enter into the troubled situation in Argentina. The country is suffering from the depression that has swept over the world, intensified in Argentina’s case by a curiously pro- vocative policy on the part of the gov- ernment. Irigoyen is a strange mixture of aristocrat and peasant, boastful of his contempt of either praise or blame on the part of the crowd, but cunningly Shaping his course to appeal to the “common people.” His brusqueness in foreign relations has greatly impaired the-standing of Argentina abroad, in- dading the United States, although Americans hold no ill-will against the epuntry and would willingly restore the cordial relations that have been rup- tured by Irigoyen. The Argentine esident has been as arbitrary in do- mMestic as in foreign affairs, thereby giving encouragement to the disaffec- tion that prevails in the army. The revelation of a revolutionary spirit in Argentina, following the out- Bursts in Bolivia and Peru, is proof enough that extraordinary stresses and strains are attacking the governments of South America. The combination of selfish rivalry for power and an un- precedented season of economic hard- ships is superimposed upon old quarrels dver boundaries which are always likely to flame up into war. When statesmanship of the highest order is necessary to carry these countries through their numerous embarrass- ments they are harassed by juntas in- spired by no nobler purpose than to grasp control of the sources of power and wealth. These juntas take advan- tage of economic depression to stir the people into revolution, but they offer nothing better than what they are seek- ing to destroy. The military dictator- ship set up in Peru is obviously a tem- porary makeshift that will when it undertakes the serious business of government. If the country should escape an ordeal of disorder and blood- _ shed during the period preceding the appearance of another stable govern- ment it will be fortunate indeed. WASHINGTON’S SAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEM. +Although the number of automobiles in the District increased more than 19 per cent during the fiscal year ended June 30 last, the number of“fatal accidents decreased more tan 25 per cent. During the year ended June 30, 1929, there were 88 fatalities, whereas in the succeeding year there were but 63. Average traffic fatalities in 78 cities throughout the country are more than 25 pér 100,000 population. The Washington rate is 13 per 100,000 population. Last year 2810 persons were injured in traffic acci- dents as compared with 3,243 in the year ended June 26, 192%. The decrease in in- juries and fatalities is expecially significant im that the ne accidents increased from 6,684 to 7.57% Ww the fiscal year 1930 as compared with (ie dunce) year 1929. Some Wasrkirgianiions express dissatisfac- tion with the trafic wanpviewry It is- pointed out tat lnrce) “cede moves slug- sishiy; it te Deidt iad he “ewiary” Left turn is- confusing aad ctimniietie. aut © le charged that the systew of ditittiead a1iOiw'ry, between the police aad tie teefirc divertor & bwher- ently unsound. A aperil) committee wee 2p ted some time ace iy fie Dieter Com | ers to eousider (ie teats grwilem | make recommendations for '+ #\ev a This committees weport May eat 6 in the trafi«e ¢yytem. mer «of »yetem. criticizing the local tra@ic sitadiion © is well to consider the fact that Wasting ow is the safest city im the eountyy, Seow ‘ae | valuations are not low. ' | ' collapse ' ; ment set THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, standpoint of the pedestrian as well as thé motorist. Whether or not the local system is | theoretically sound, it does make for safety. The authorities should. not yield to the temptation to make experiments which would | diminish the effectiveness of the present sys- tem. THE NATION'S SHARE, For three years the District government has been eating into its surplus for funds re- quired to balance the steadily increasing budget. The surplus is now nearly_exhaust- ed, and an increased tax rate seems inevi- table. The preliminary estimates for 1932 are in excess of $48,000,000. In the budget- making process the estimates will be shaved somewhat, but there is no doubt that the budget will be larger than the usual Fed- eral contribution, and a $1.70 tax rate will/ support. The Commissioners are working on a reve- nue scheme predicated upon an increase in the tax rate to $1.80 and an increase in the Federal contribution to $10,000,000. The 10 cent tax increase will raise an additional $1,300,000 and the Federal lump sum would be increased by $500,000. The Commis- sioners are represented as believing that Congress, or more particularly the House, would consider this an advantageous “‘trade.”’ Taxpayers would raise an additional $1,300,- 000 among themselves to be applied to the mounting costs of operating the District, in return for an increased Federal contribution amounting to a little more than one-third as much as their contribution. Whether a 10 cent increase in the tax rate could be borne without hardship is yet to be proved. The burden of the local taxpayer is not light, in view of the fact that the assess- is based on the full valuation, and The Commissioners should consider carefully the effeet of rais- ing the tax rate. There is a possibility that increased taxes might result in decreased revenues—that by adding to the tax burden desirable citizens and businesses might be driven to seek homes in other cities or, at least, discouraged from coming to Washing- ton. By basing the 1932 budget on a larger Federal contribution, however, the Commis- sioners are taking a step in the right direc- tion. Since 1925, when a $9,000,000 lump sum was written into the District appropria- tion bill in place of the 60-40 proportionate distribution of expense, all the District budgets have been based on a $9,000,000 contribution from the Federal Government. The District has gone before Congress with a budget, inadequate but nevertheless com- plete in all details, based upon the expected contribution of $9,000,000, while at the same time it asked Congress to increase the Federal contribution. With documentary evidence that the District would be able to get along with a $9,000,000 contribution. It is little wonder that Congress refused to in- crease the lump sum or abandon it in favor of a Federal contribution on a fair percent- age basis. The 1932 budget should be based not on a $10,000,000 Federal contribution but upon a Federal ratio that would enable the District to go through the year without checking its development, which would make possible the retention of the $1.70 tax rate, and which would represent fairly the proper share of expense which the United States should assume in maintaining the National Capital. ENTERPRISE, CUP DEFENDER. Selection of the yacht Enterprise to de- fend the America’s Cup was made suddenly, but did not come unexpectedly. Early in the summer there was a question as to whether Enterprise or Weetamoe was the better all-around craft, but from time to time minor modifications and improvements have been made on Enterprise, as a result of which she emerged as the logical selection for the cup races. Yankee and Whirlwind proved from the outset to be heavy weather boats. In a stiff wind either probably would be able to show her stern sto Enterprise, Weetamoe or, for that matter, the Shamrock, but heavy weather is not made to order. The races are scheduled to begin on September 13, to continue daily thereafter until one of the vessels has won four races. Selection of the defender at this time gives its afterguard and crew two weeks’ time in. which to prepare for the contest. A comparison of Enterprise with Sham- rock shows them to be not dissimilar. Enter- prise displaces 128 tons as conipared with Shamrock’s 134. The American boat is 120.9 feet overall and the English 119.1. The de- fender measures 80 feet at the water line’ as compared with the challenger’s 81.1. Enter- prise has an extreme breadth of 22.1 feet with a draft of 14.6 feet, while Shamrock has a breadth of 19.8 feet and a draft of 14.8. The defender carries 7,533 square feet of eanvas and the challenger 7,540 square feet. Two weeks hence the eyes of two nations will be focused upon these craft, for more han ordinary interest attends the cup races. rock carries the hope of that indefati- gable challenger, Sir Thomas Lipton, who, single-handedly, has tried for years to re- turn the cup to England, and who has poured a sizable fortune into the construction of challenging yachts. Enterprise represents the best American shipbuilding talent, and the fact that she was selected from a field of four vessels, each of which was designed and constructed specifically for these races, makes her America’s best hope. If Enterprise should be defeated, however, the blow will not be bitter. A victory by Shamrock would be considered a victory not so much for England as for Sir Thomas Lipton himself, and as such it would be gen- erally popular. GOV. YOUNG'S RETIREMENT. Roy A. Young, whose resignation as gov- ernor of the Federal Reserve Board takes effect September 1, is assurdd of a prominent | place in the financial history of the country. His governorship of the country’s most im- | portant regulatory financial institution em- © _ braced a period of, severe economic crisis. Ae early as February, 1929, the Federal Re- ‘serve Board issued its first: warning with f- epect to the “‘overextension” of credit, and ‘rom then until the stock market collapse it | soot ed incessantly to improve the credit po- >. | sition of member banks. The several warn- ings Of “overextension” drew a storm of protest from speculators, and even from bankers. The Federal Reserve System was accused of attempting to throttle the stock market. But when the smoke of the collapse had finally cleared away it was generally ad- mitted that the board had been right in its position, and it was agreed that its insistence upon the restriction of speculative loans had been one of the factors that enabled the country to weather the storm. Goy. Young steered a courageous, steady course prior to and through the financial storm. The sound judgment and firm re- solve he evidenced during the crisis qualifies him for the position he will assume follow- ing his retirement from official life. As gov- ernor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston he will continue to play an important role in the financial life of the country. AMERICANISMS By Sic William Craigie, in the London Times. Nearly a century and a half ago Dr. With- erspoon, the Scottish president of Princeton, wrote for the first time on Americanisms, a word of his own coining, and formed (as he tells us) on the analogy of Scotticism. The fact that the subject required a name shows that the colonists had already made some dif- ference in the language which they took with The difference was, inde@d, much larger than Witherspoon realized. A closer them. study reveals that almost from the beginning the settlers were both adding to and altering their ordinary speech, not only by adopting new words from the Indians but by using the old words in new senses. It was not long be- fore “corn” came to mean maize, and ‘“‘lot’’ a piece of ground, “‘lumber’’ to be used for timber, and “hemlock” to denote a tree in- stead of a plant, while “branch” and “‘creek’”’ became synonyms for stream. Words also which had little currency in the old country became common in the new, as swamp, swale, intervale, bottom, canoe, meeting house, log- house, cabin and many more. It is often impossible to say when a par- ticular Americanism was first used by a Brit- ish writer or established itself in ordinary English use. The Oxford English Dictionary frequently fails to throw light on this point. Bluff, for example, in the sense of a steep bank, is of American origin, first noted (so far as traeed at present). by John Wesley in 1737. American origin established in English by the middle of last century can not readily be estimated at present, but it would he small in comparison with the number which have flowed in since. Many of these have so quickly become familiar that their origin is unsuspected. What adjectives could he hess suspicious than ‘“‘governmental,” ‘‘law-abid- ing” and ‘‘whole-souled?”’ ‘ To range all over the alphabet to illus- trate this theme would be to collect ma- terial enough for a volume. Here it will be sufficient to give the more striking instances from a single letter. Names of trees, plants, ahimals gnd othér products of the country must be passed over and attention confined to words or uses of wider currency. Of special interest are the words arising out of American life. Some are descriptive of the country, as “back country” and “back- woods,” both as old: as the iddle of the eighteenth century, and the latter naturally giving rise to “backwoodsman” before 1800. Pioneers who could invent “back country” had no need later to import a German “hinterland.” So the use of “belt,” as in the corn belt or black belt, is more direct and picturesque than “zone.”” There are open-air phrases like “‘to take the back-track,”” “a bee-line” (although the equally common “‘air- line” has not been adopted in England), and such mining terms as “bed-rock”’ and “‘bo- nanza.” The editor of a local lowa newspaper in 1870 brought in_the use of “‘blizzard” for a sudden and severe snowstorm. Many colloquial terms are now perfectly at home anywhere in the English-speaking world. The earliest are boss,“ “bogus” and “bunkum,” a trio typical of the varied sources of our English tongue, for the first is Dutch, the second of unknown origin, while the third has raised from obscurity the name of Buncombe County, in North Caro- lina. The language of the lumber camp ac- counts for “boom” both as noun and verb beginning early in the seventies. ‘“‘Bigbug” has been in use for more than a century, “big money” is more recent. Among the phrases that to all appearances are American in origin are “to feel it in one’s bones,” “to fill the bill,” “to take a back seat,” “to be a back-number,” “to bite off more than one can chew,” “‘to brace up,’ “‘to blow in,“ and others yet more colloquial and slangy. Such instances are significant, not only in themselves, but as an indication of what may follow in their wake. They are typical of many words and phrases already so well known to all geaders of American fiction or American magazines that they may at any time be ‘‘conveyed”’ by English writers with- out exciting remark or opposition. It is only in special cases that the Americanism can not readily pass into English. But at their best the essential differences between the the face of all that is common. (The article entitled ‘“‘Romance of the A. G. O.,”" which appeared in this column Au- gust 27, was a condensed version of “True Stories from War Department Files,’”’’written by Myrta Ethel Cawood.) JUST A MOMENT. . By STEPHEN B. STANTON. Men who always ‘“‘get off what's on their mind’’ will always have something on their mind. The inertia of the world is its outstanding feature. ———— | What years of individuality lie behind our every act! The one intolerable loneliness is to be de- prived of self-companionship. The war left the nations bled white—but bleeding at the mouth. The total number of words or senses of. two languages are few and immaterial] in sa Tie * ite — — * RUGUST 29, “1930. Riding It for All He Thinks It Is Worth. PRESS COMMENT. Gentle Reminders. Chicago News: When a woman forgives a man she never lets him forget that she has forgiven him, Then and Now. Akron Beacon-Journal: If a man died quick in the old days, his stomach was examined. Now it's his bank book. Forestalied. Louisville Courier-Journal: Light- ning scalped a Missouri farmer while he slept. The elements thus beat the tariff profiteers to it. Virtue Overlooked. Toledo Blade: A California woman told the judge her husband had lost 25 jobs in three years. She seems to forget his remarkable talent for getting jobs. Wotta Man! New York Sun: The President abandons his vacation because of the dry spell. This puts him down in- history as the first man to give up a vacation because of the poor out- look for wet weather. Platform Timbers. Dayton News: With Senator Fess having banned prohibition and pros- perity as campaign issues, it looks as if we'll have to decide the elections on Hoover’s medicine ball and fish- ing records. Canucks, * According to Gov- ernment figures, one American out of every seven visited Canada last year, Canada having discovered that the secret of stimulating tourist travel is to stimulate the tourist. . Wise Detroit News: In Short Skirt Era. Houston Post-Dispatch: Texas could put cotton stockings on all the feminine legs in creation, but as it would be necessary to rope and hog- tie the owners in order to do it she will turn her attention to easier things. Constructive Suggestion. Cleveland News: Mr. Hughes and Mr. Wickersham advocate getting pack to first principles. If we have erred in framing too many laws, in making our iaw enforcement ma- chinery too complicated,»the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and the head of the National Law En- forcement Commission offer a way out—that of making laws to fit the people, not making the people fit the laws. JUST FOLKS | Ju EDGAR A. GUEST BEFORE THE WEDDING. ” Be good to her, not in the trivial sense Of utter disregard of all expense; Not with that cruel Kindness which believes The purse can set her smiling when she grieves, But in that wider meaning of the word That never shal] her faith in you be slurred. A Be good to her—from day to day be just Because you wish to, not because you must. ‘ You take her life to glorify or mar. Her bappiness depends on what you are. And though you lavish on her all your’ pelf, ’Tis all in vain unless you give your- self. Be good to her, I ask than this no more— That side by side you'll brave what lies before. You can not keep the touch of grief away, Nor shut the door to sorrow’s bitter day, But you can say—for this you've power to do— That no great hurt shall come to her through you. (Copyright, 1930.) Knighthood Is Ended When a “Fin ine Coat Makes Every , By —— QUILLEN N every land and every age certain superior men nave disthagsisbed themselves by observing self-imposed rules of conduct and re- straint. The rules vary with time and place, but in every instance they define a contemporary ideal of manhood. In present-day America the rules are so vague and so varied that no universal standard can be found, yet everybody knows what is meant by the word ‘“‘gentleman.” Gentlemen are not born. men, In America, every normal boy who reads fairy stories wishes he And since the gods denied him that good fortune, he ts determined at least to be a gentleman. There was a time, not many years ago, when the boy who wished. to be a gentleman got his ideals from ancient beoks and the counsel of his father, and was taught that a gentleman must be. schooled in self-restraint and unwavering honor. That faith produced numbers of fine men. Boys still wish to be gentlemen, but therpresent age offers them had been born a prince. little opportunity to learn how. We talk much about the degeneration of the “‘criminal class,” and overlook the fact that something has happened to all of us. We live in an age of imitations—imitation leather, imitation oak, imitation silk, imitation diamonds, We are content with veneer. by labels. education if we can get a “dip.” lessons. As a result we are becoming a race of pretenders, and the boy who would be a gentleman is taught that’a dinner coat and a manicure and the ability to play bridge and golf will make him one. Our civilization can survive criminals, for they are few. survive if boys do not learn that honor, now as always, is the founda- tion and pride and glory of a gentleman. (Copyright, 1930.) They are developed. But in lands where social castes are fixed, a gentleman’s son is born with the assurance that he will be trained as a gentleman, and this gives rise to the popular belief that a gentleman is By nature superior to.ordinary . We do not save a fortune, content to seem rick We invent short cuts—learn to sing in six weeks, buy an “outline” of scien¢e, acquire culture in ten easy Man a Knight: imitation liquor. We are guided We do not care about an but are It cannot THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS= NATIONAL LEADERS WHOSE IN- FLUENCE MR. GERARD OVER- LOOKED Driggel, Lucius T.—International banker and railroad man. Mr. Drig- gel is not so hot in a business way, but he consistently gets 100 yards out of sand traps with a wooden club and uses a putter with moderate success | from any point within 20 yards of a green. Buzzingby, Felix R.—Mr. Buzzingby is a director of 43 corporations, but no matter, The things that entit’ I him to a place on any list of influ- ential men is that he invented the Tom Thumb golf and is directly re- sponsible for working a complete change in the habits of the American people overnight, . . Lapides, Jake—As the composer of 36 mammy songs, all of which tesfi- fied to fanatical mo#her love as ap- plied to Tennessee, Jake has wielded an influence over the United States such as few men of his time have even attempted. He is a real power. 7. — — Cheeseman, Wyéth P. K. — Mr. Cheeseman is an oil magnate, a cop- per king and a power in the shipping world, but the. spell he casts over | American life is due to the fact he can whistle through his teeth, do a tap dance and blow smoke through his ears. He also goes in for flagpole sitting. * Swoggle, Gustave—Mr. Swoggle is the proprietor of a chain of tabloid newspapers taken by 12,000,000 peo- ple who can’t read and whose lives are influenced almost entirely by flashlight pictures of girl bandits, naked chorus girls and victims of love-nest slayings. If that's not ex- erting an influence, what is? > Pimmockony, Elmer W. W.—Mr. Pimmockony is the undisputed leader in the field of pumping-station de- sign. He has revolutionized the ap- pearance of American street corners, destroyed the American public's sense | of beauty and confused in the public ‘was dead. ‘five more men to his ligt of 59 who mind the difference between good’ taste and a Welsh rarebit dream. Present-day ugliness of the country from an architectural standpoint is largely due to his zeal. No list of men who make America jump through paper hoops would be complete with- out him, | ss ¢« 6 @ Ginnipp, Caraway G.—Mr. Ginnipp writes for an audience of several mil- lion. Americans under the name of “Dorothy Jicks,” giving advice to the lovelorn and arswering any and all questions from “Should 1 forgive my husband for throwing me. through aL window?” to “Is it wrong for a young girl to accept proposals of marriage from two men she has never seen?” Mr. Ginnipp has been doing this ‘for 20 years and comes very close to run- ning the country, if anybody does. — e* * — Gallee, “Doodee”’—When you are listing men who.have the coun- try by the ears you mtst not omit “Doodee”. Gallee. Ae originated the idea of crooning over the radio, and if he doesn’t influence more people than President Hoover, then the fan mail is very ungellable. | Amos ‘n’ Andy—Mr. ‘Gerara certain- ly pulled a boner when he left these boys off his list of men who run America. Well, maybe the battery Ada similes: As in indignant as a big business man who discovers his name has been left off the Gerald list. Mr. Gerard, by the way, has added rule the country. Maybe he is or- ganizing @ second team. + | Taree le ae * a 4 = am, 7 Foe: 1|P ¥ du . * 4 7 * > ’ Pp a ; He A e & i HE ted : H i [! : — —— ae - cline in its value. In the immediate section from whence I come is the principal crop. It is the most heavily taxed product in the country. No industry can long survive, much turer of the raw Pfoduct passes the tax-on to the consumer, but there ls mo way in which thé tobaceo farmer can pass this tax on to any* body, and in order for the manufacé turer to make any profit, because there is a limit to what he can charge the public, he pays the farnier as little as possible for his tobacco. If the national government in taxing tobacco so heavily it should devise some way by which some part, at least, of this tax could be teturned to the farmer direct to put him gomé« what on a parity with the manufac- Taxation, crime, and prohibition are the three great and pressing prob- lems before the American people. ALEXANDER S[DNEY LANIER. Theater Patrons Prefer Good Live Music and Their Tastes Should Prevail. , To the ‘Editor of The Post—Sir: “The managers are unwilling to bind. themselves to pay for unneeded and unw music.” ‘ | This statement has appeared in- print during the present controversy between living and canned music. ~ To the music-loving public that is hard to take on the chin. Isn't it @ fact that orchestral music is needed? Remember that without it can be no satisfactory stage ntations, nor can there be educational and pleasant overtures and musical interludes. These, to the fullest extent, afford relief from thie ;Otherwise canned programs which are. preserited at the present time. A dark house, evidently, is neither a cheerful nor encouraging prospect. to the opposing factions in this fight’ for living music, nor is it to the patron of the movie houses. Bear in mind, too, that. he will, unquestions: ably, bé the final judge in this dis- pute, for, after all, isn’t he the one ta be considered? One could hardly deny that living. music is wanted. Nothing quite so clearly as a satisfied Expressions of appreciation are. al ways accord$d the musicians satisfied at little cost. HILDEGARDE M. JOHNSON, Zoo Should Distribute Map Location of Animals and Late of the Park. To the Editor of The Post—sir: often go to the Zoo to watch -th different_animals. I know tion;.of all the animals and where to find ‘and animals that are houses. Strangers who are not familiar with the and the yd
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A aig be sate Ame —_——_—_ ———————— Ee — —- —~ —— - ~~ ~~ wf 1 >. ee =, HE WASHINGTON POST! FRIDAY, AUGUST ‘29, 1930. ~ BVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF Head Chosen “For Women Geographets Mrs. Huntington to Di. ‘rect Association for Mrs. Adams, By JEAN ELIOT. HEN Harriet. Chalmers j Adams sets forth next month on her proposed journey into Bast Africa, Frances Car- penter Huntington will step into her shoes as head of the Society of Woman Geagraphers. vate life the former is Mrs, Frank~ Un Adame and the latter, Mra. William Chapin Huntington; but both are far-more widely known Under the names with which their work is signed, Mrs. Huntington is at present mice president of the Society of Woman Geographers and will be its acting president for the year er more that Mrs. Adams is away, pushing her way into Ethiopia, Italian Lybia, the region round _the Persian Gulf and other storied Jands of romance: Admission to the organization implies that its members have traveled extensive- y and have contributed some- thing tq the world’s store .of knowlédge concerning the coun- tries in which they have traveled, Mrs. Huntington’s specialty is —— * geography. «Bhe comes naturally by 2 whe- dering foot and a seeing eye, be- ing the daughter of the late Frank Carpenter, globe trotter born and guthor of scores of travel books nd articles, But her flair for making geography interesting is gall her own, At present Mr. abd Mrs. Runting- ton are at Journey's End, the charm- ing place at Bluemont, Va., which ‘waa Me, Garpenter’s and which came te Mrs. Huntington from her father, But probably they will tw in Wash- ington most of the coming winte? and it will devolye upon Mrs. Huntington to play hostess to members of the @ociety of Woman Geographers, sev- eral’ of whom are expected next wine ter, as they drift inte town. « This task is no sineture, the socie- ty'’s mem ip ranging from Cam- _ Bodia to. a, from Bulgaria te tish-New Guinea. However, Mrs. | ulpped for the neh, Italian, In pri- |. » —— ~~ —— — — — oh — Head of — — ooo MRS, WILLIAM. CHAPIN HUNTINGTON, who will be acting president of the Society o Geographers in the absence o Franklin Adams (Harriet C Africa. Woman the president, Mrs, mers Adams) in East uke was Miss Hester Anne Le evry nd her daughter is also Hester the fourth of the wade cae. Mra, Marshall Il Hostess To Mrs. Bischof... Mrs. Jécx A, Marshall, daughter of Representative Tilmen B. Parks, oe! \Arkansem entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Cariten Hote] for Mra. Gertrude Brown Bischof, who will be. matried shortly to Repre- sentative Parks, and for Mrs. Bisch- off's.mother, Mrs. Wills. guests included Represente- Mrs, Philip D. Swing. Mrs. Everett Sandwers, . William N. Doak and Miss Blanche Wingo, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Otis Wingo, of Arkansas. ~ Henry White porrnes |S. to "eas — from Buena Vista Springs, where she spent the | bs — ot t. but anit leave hington e week for At- lantie oe. TP week or two there she will go fe the Catakil: Mountains and on her way home she will spend several weeks at th® wey · lin Hotel, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Bric Greenleaf will spend the week-end exploring the twos d of Southern Maryland on: their cruiser, Mrs. Daniel J. Carr has left town fot a motor trip to Toronto and other cities in Canada. Miss Catherine Carr and Miss Helen. Carr have re- turned to the eity after a stay at the Pocahontas, Virginia Beach, Va. Philosopher Passing 3 Lest Years in Luxury Glendale, Aug. 96.—Surrounded by Oriental luxury and living with his own, children dren, Dr, Mirek Assad Assad V. | noted Persian Philesepher, rf spending the closing ner of more than @ century of life at 1580 Hillside in this city. brated his 104th birthday was porn presen’ ving his .sen, Dr. nh FPereed, at his Glendale home, of the —— of which has been trans- Viacount d' Alte Here ‘From Bar Harbor. ‘The Minister of Portugal, Viscount en who has returned to Washing- yivania to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre. Pin abitent formed into a veritante bewer of t Indian’ ee — ‘| Switzerland Electrified; Leading World Power Geneva, Aug. 28.—Switzerland leads all the countries of the world in util. izing Ker hydroelectric resources, ac- cording to offical records complied for the rnment, Seventy-four per cent of * available water power is happessed as —— with Ger- many end Italy, a little more than half their available forces are —— hand, if electrifica- tion ia measured en & basis of popu- lation, Norway ieads with an annual kijowatt hours per ‘’@ consumption is per person, while kilowatt hours, with 236 kilowatt hours, and 203 kilowatt hours per in- follow. Folders. (AP,) ——New few citizens of the desire to go out bound in maroon J. are falders, Mrs. leather — titled in gold. FPR Aly agate yellow aso ig cunning bolero with t that UP the skirt 1m, of match: ing se , arou Seem gathereg — dainty Prench! ha- igeed dimity you'll like ‘Use plain dimity in It's an op- ‘Ga Dr. Fareed, who on June 5 cele- tes Women Fight With Hose As Police Don Slickers Glendale, Calif. Aug. 28.—-Maybe ib was an argument or perhaps it was only the heat that prompted Mrs. Raymond W. Leet and Mrs. Albert L, Poster, nei;hbors to turn their gar- den hoses on one another. By the time police arrived the con- tante were operating in a ring of interested spectators who were al- lowing them plenty of room for their +} aquatic battle. The battle raged unchecked until the police donned slickera, south- westers and hip shock troops went into action and brought hostilities to a elase. Mo¢ék Wedding Planned For Miss Prohibition Winona, Minn., Aug. 28--One of the features of the fifty-fourth an- nual convention of the Minnesota Woman's Christian Temperance Union at Winona, September 13, will be a wedding ceremony with Miss Natienal Constitutional Probibition as the brid> and Mr. D. R. Y. Press. The bridesmaids will be the ten district directors of press work in the State, and Mrs. Harriet G. North- field, president of the district WwW. Cc. T. U., cae Gee #ron’ of honor.- Unele Gam will the bride in marriage. Mrs. J * ine E. Sizer, State president, lead the ceremony. — bg Rpg ence we of * as fuel’ allway motor cars aimed b a Brazilian -ailway. * ——— —— 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $45 THE WILSON 412 First Street 3.E, J 1230 Counsatiout Avenue ey French Envoy Has Reception Dance Precedes Function at Embassy; Go to ! ca +H 733 Before the reception M. Henry was host at dinner, entertaining the mem- bers of the Prench delegation to the Bar As@ociation conference. Guésts from many other difiner parties came A gy = Agena d 4 ageiation for large foreign visitors. is oa 4 4* arden restaurant of the OCariten Numerous ot dinner parties were given last ev for smaller groups, among. those who were hosts being Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro,. Mr, and Mrs. —5* 5. Bright and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash Pilgrimage was, made ase Mount Ver- non 8. Borpoles, Dl the 5* bee gp oP ‘the disposal r Association for the cruise ors were given a wel Several luncheon parties ——8 the trip to Mount Vernon. Sons®Are Important — Wedding Functionaries, Announcement is made of the mar- riage tI ae * S*8 ph Hyde * Was , an Pratt, of Chapel Hill, ome aie took place yesterday at = Rome the bride’s sister, ward B. n, in the Green near timore, Onl few close friends at ony mony. Mr. Horace W. Peters er in marriage and oa. best man his son, Pratt, jr, Mrs. Peters was former! wee Har- riet White, daughter of . ee pale and the late Mr. White of the reen ng Col, Prat b herved in the late war as sclontl al ot ths 145th Engineers, 80th Division, E. F.. and was awarded the Distingatahied Service Medal. Prior to the war he was director of the North Carolina State > papereane & of Conservation and —— of nomic geology at University eae North Carolina. Mrs, Willlam Gmermen Walker will start tomorrow fer a ten-day trip to Ed ring Valley latives and & nded the cere- ave his moth- Pratt had as — Guiseppe Brambilla, who is boots, when the 1s of a dist ed Italian diplomat, Signora Brambilla, who was Miss Julia Meyer, makes her home in Rome, but she returns to her native land e summer to visit her mother, George yon Lengerke Meyer, at Hamr- Picture of Childhood “Portraits of Quality For Lawyers; , with 150 guests in atbendanos. | pyre” . Joseph Hyde | raed wher a "te, anor ’ Barra, Firat alone — Sem thee n statt | at the Ambassador otel — | ad for a short re trom | Davises * at —22 Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaseaway Da- vis, who have been Visiting in the West, will arrive in Newport spend the an a Se Davis’ Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbi t, at mem. — CE in Washington, is the son . Armstead Davis, of Washington. Mr. Charlies Noble Gregory enter- tained at dinner at the Homestead, Hot Springs, Va.. on Wesneeee in celebration’ of his 3’ birthday 4 Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt had a small up of her noel ato 4 at = 38 * Mr. Permanent Wave, Our Regular $3 Wave $ 1 .95 All the curls you. need. Any style you wish, er we will ad- vise the style most becoming. Our Famous Paris Vit Steam Oi] Wave $5.00 This Is a $10 Wave We specialise 4 weving and — shar tee Sak chip The New Alvette Marie Push Up Wave oF ce NOW UCUME In NOW $6.50 Reduced From $12 ‘LA RUE Permanent Wave System 806 Westory Bidg. With of "Whheut” Appeintment * ef France. Be Replying te welcoming 6,576 FROM WASHINGTON cre regular guests at Hotel linceln— YOU should be, feo NEW YORK'S NEW HOTEL LINCOLN ‘ 1400 new rooms ond baths all priced at $3, $3.50, $4, $5, for one: $4 to $7 fer two. A.W, BAYLITTS EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE Lemma tage ~ September’ Is The Month UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD The Place for an Unforgettable Our Favorite Biedler-Viken Children’s Camere Obtains Unusual Natural Poses With Portrait Quality, Made in our GARDEN STUDIO—a place of delight with all the atmosphere your child would love to create. - Phone DECATUR 4100 for an Appointment. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD th Washington, D. C..- : Women’ S Bar Of City Host At Luncheon Lavepars of of Fair Sex Who Are Visiting America Entertained, As @ graceful gesture of welcome te the small group of woman law- yore in Washington as guests of the Bar Association, the Women's RBar Aseeciation of the District af Colum- tish parristers, and Mile, Susanne guests of honor pala nigh twibute te what woman has o ashieved BR the law in the United States and attention to the fact that this was the fret time the feminine voice . in ell the feed of ich the Bar Associa- to Inoldentally, the ladies wm have better “closing fa- cllities” than the men, there being “no need ef enforcing the one-minute Limit on addresses at the luncheon. Miag M. Oonnelly is president fr the Women's Bar Association and a. Blien Spencer Musasey honorary — gudge Mary O'Toole pre- fideq in 34230 fashion and among women present, mast ee whom made brief talks, were Miss Pear] MeCall and Miss Rebecca Great- house, Assistant United States At- tarneys; dudge Kathryn Sellers, Dr. Emma Wold, Miss Annabel Matthews, Mrs. Uen Yost, Mise Mabel Owen. Katherine Pike, Miss Elizabeth Hattis, Helena Doocy Reed, Miss Claire Grayson, Mise Grace Bddy, Miss Annabel oP MBnderiiter, Mise Mabe] Hiatt ian Greathouse. — MATTRESSES eOREMADE ‘$3.50 up For 2 I, Be Pere 2 erved Weshingten 4 and @ COLUMBIA BEDDING CO. “tae. 219 G St. NW. __National 5528 The Cambria-Majestic 1324-26 Euclid Street N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $55 rw all lll “Thistledown — American Porcelain Dinette Set with softly shaded rose Thistledown against an ivory background. Square Plates, 95 pieces, ...$8,75. Tinted Glassware. Rose, blue, amethyst or green bowls with crystal stem and base. A pleasing companion service with the china pattern, Each....-50c. DULIN 2 MARTIN © Connedicut Ave, anal’ — > ~~ « * ji ee + — i Se, 2 ee AE P . > " — 1 5 J i ie? ——— 3 * — eos} —— — ph ey oe * ee ne . 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THK HT BY SPEAKER Address at Williamstown by Dr. Mantoux Calls Habit ** Dangerous. — * ID FOR LEGUIA URGED Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 28 (A.P.). “Nothing at present can create more Nervousness and fricti . betwe na- tions of Europe than inconsiderate talk of treaty revision,” said Dr. Paul Mantoux, director of the School of higher International Studies it Geneva, in an address at the Institute of Politics tonight. Dr, Mantoux, who was the official interpreter for Clemenceau, Orlando, Lloyd George and Wilson at the Vere sailles Peace Conference, said that the reason for the “signs of insecurity which exist in France and other countries,” is the “present distribu- tion of territories and of armed forces.” This distribution he termed “arti-‘ ficial.” Aid for Leguia Urged. A suggestion that the American Government act to protect the life of Augusto B. Leguia, deposed presi- dent of Peru, was advanced by Prof. Jesse 8. Reeves, of the University of Michigan at the round table on Pan- American problems today. He declared that such action would be “out of respect for and apprecia- tion of a man who, in spite of his faults, accomplished more for de- velopment of Peru during his eleven years in office than is to be found in any similar period of its history.” He said that since we would be acting upon a humanitarian motive, “it is not likely that the tender of our good offices would be construed as an act of intervention.” In the round table conference on limitations of armaments, Admiral Arthur J. Hepburn, chief of staff of the United States fleet, said that the United States should join the League of Nations “as the only logical means of taking a positive action toward the stabilization of world peace.” Features of Covenant. Preventive and security provisions of the League covenant are its most important features, he said, and “these features have been obscured and their importance discredited in public opinion by the League’s in- sistence upon disarmament as ts most immediate and urgent undertaking.” He pointed to the achievements of limitation of armaments at the Wash- ington and London conferences as forming “the most potent influence working toward the preservation of peace and future reduction of arma- ments.” Yusuke Tsurumi, former member of the Japanese Imperial Diet, told mem- bers of the round table conference on the Par Eastern situation that there “is no reason why the three major naval powers can not work out a new concord in which a new China policy should be formulated,” if the growing desire of the new democracy of Japan is clearly understood. “For Japan's own existence as well as for the peace of the world, this concerted action is essential,” he declared. REVIVAL OF (LAND PLANT LIFE oUUGHT U. S. Government Is Trying to Rehabilitate Lonely Spot in Pacific. ONCE GUANO STATION Honolulu, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Laysan Island, a lonely spot in the Pacific, about 1,000 miles rorthwest of Hono- lulu, is the scene this summer of an experiment by the United States Gov- ernment in rehabilitation. Dr. Gerrit P. Wilder, of Honolulu, under authority of the United States Department of Agriculture, is trying to grow grass, trees, flowers, shrubs and plants on Laysan, to which the Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel Pio- neer took him late in July. Guano Beds Worked Out, Laysan Island formerly had exten- sive guano beds, but these were worked out more than a decade ago. Commercial fertilizers from South America and the cost of handling the low-grade guano made the Laysan trade no longer profitable. So the guano station on the lonely islet was abandoned and the regular trips of supply schooners to Honolulu were discontinued. Left ab Laysan were only a fast growing family of rabbits that soon virtually denuded the island of its ecant vegetation, while the wild Pa- tific winds heaped sand dunes over the roots of the herbage. Plants Taken in Boxes. Dr. Wilder hopes, Laysan can be transformed into a well-vegetated island. Plants and grass suitable to its coral soil were taken in boxes on the Pioneer. Two officers, two men, a cook and Dr. Wilder landed at Laysan and started work. They are sheltered in tents, and every ounce of their provi- sions, including water, must be car- ried ashore. The Pioneer will cruise on her scien- tific voyage among the reefs and shoals of the northwest islands, al- ways within 100 miles of Laysan, and will bring back the landing party about the end of August. California Town Has More Boys Than Girls Ventura, Calif.. Aug. 28.—Ventura continues its record of being a boys’ community. City Clerk Ruth Meilandt reported at of the 40 babies born here dur- te July 22 were boys, as against 18 girls. For the seven months in 1930 the score stands 132 boys and 109 ls, or, tabulating the record for our years, here is now the sexes line however, that —* 1927, 203 boys and 111 girls: 928, 166 boys and 165 girls; 1929, 221 * and 176 girls; 1930 to date, 132 boys and 109 girls. Totals, 732 boys and 561 girls. Some difference! Thir- ty-two per cent more boys than girls. Who can explain: it? Drought Prevents Fair. Bedford, Va., Aug. 28 (Special) — The — Fair will not ' Forest be held this fall on account of the severe and continued drought. types of The roducts which are usually iis fair are not only scarce, ‘ ot * » “34 ) a. —* 4 * a ae 2 aa * X — co 4 | NOW DEPOSED PRESIDENT OF PERU AND ‘WASHINGTON VISITORS | Guidance Clinic, Minneapolis, Minn. — Augusta B. Leguia (center), deposed president of Peru in the present revolt there, is shown in the gardens of the executive palace in Lima as he bade farewell last summer to members of an American delegation, numbering several Washingtonians, The group includes (left to right): Dr. O. R. Eskey, of the U. 8, Public Health Service; Dr. Clara Hayes, of the Child Welfare League of America; Miss Bess Goodykuntz, assistant commissioner of education; Mrs, Eskey, Miss Katherine F, Lenroot, daughter of former Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin, now judge of the Court of Customs and Patent Appeals; President Legui, Mys, John Long, Frederick Mayer, counselor of the American Embassy in Peru; Judge Kathryn Sellers, of the Juvenile Court here; Dr. John Long, of the U. 8S. Public Health Service; Father La Blond, head of the Catholic Charities, Cleveland, Ohio, and Dr. Herbert Chamberlin, in charge of the Child NGENTINA WN FEAR UF ARMED REVOLT Heavy Guard Placed About President as Minister Warns of Outbreak. — — MACHINE GUNS MOUNTED Continued from Page 1. Plata garrison, All of these orders, according to LaPrensa, were issued by Gov. Crovetto after a meeting held in the president's house. President Goes Sleepless. One officer and ten soldiers of the presidential escort are manning the machine gun battery on the palace roof. Today's La Nacion said there was unusual activity at police headquar- ters and that the chief of police and many high officers remained at their desks all night. The minister of war visited police headquarters at mid- night. La Nacion also said that contrary to his custom President Irigoyen re- mained awake all night and that two of his ministers and the Mayor of Buenos Aires were with him until after 2 a.m. Gen. Elias Alvarez, chief of the first military zone, also visited the president. Promises Extra Session. Growth of public: feeling against the failure of the Argentine Congress to get to work was the burden of Dr. de la Campa’s warning. In reply the president was quoted as promising to call an extraordinary session of Congress on September 8. The regular session ends this week. Important party conferences were held at the president's private resi- dnce this morning. Early in the aft- ernoon he went from his home to the palace accompanied by a heavy guard. It is reported that members of the cabinet met at the’ palace without the president in the morning. The developments of the session were kept secret. The afternoon newspapers say that Irigoyen received military and police officers as well as cabinet ministers at his home last night. Workingman’s Friend. The president, often called “Argen- tina's powerful man of the people,” has held a remarkably strong personal position in Argentine life. He is the silent as well as the strong leader of the southern republic. Ie gives few or no interviews, has for some years lived practically retired from the so- cial side of public life and has a repu- tation of being a friend to the work- ing classes. The ‘telephone employes’ strike, which took out only about one-tenth of the. company’s workers, failed even to interrupt local service. Several lines were cut and quickly repaired. An unsuccessful attempt was made to damage an exchange. FLIER’S SAFETY AID Continued from Page 1. The Neon waves, he explained, could not be detected at @ great dis- tance frém an airport, so that pllots would have to rely on radio com- passes for guidance en route, but that the signals could be caught over the landing field at altitudes of 2,000 feet or more. “Something of this sort,” Maj. Doo- little said after the demonstration, “which would allow airplanes to keep schedules in all kinds of weather is imperative to the complete success of air transportation.” Mr. Hanson termed the develop- ment an “aerial block signal 6ys- 'tem” and said that it would be | operated on extremely short or ultra- long wave, thus assuring no interfer- ence to regular radio channel work. To him it represented. the latest refinement of research started in 1914, much of which remained secret because of the World War, when he demonstrated in Pomona, Calif., how |it was possible to communicate by wireless telephone to the ground from an airplane. He said that the new developments was not only useful as a fog land- ing aid but could be utilized to warn pilots flying in fog of the proximity of other aircraft. / Por this phase, he explained, Neon lights would be placed on the planes themselves, operating under standard frequency, and the stream of elec- trons intercepted by the pilots’ instru- mente in other craft in the vicinity. Cooperating with Mr. Hanson in the work were scientists of the Q. M.-Devry Laboratories here, who #top-and-go light at Cur- Airport for the sky + Mational air races, CAN “HEAR” LIGHT! All St. Kilda’s Inhabitants Removed From Lonely Isle -_— British Cruiser Aids Steamer in Taking 35 Persons and Their Live Stock From Treeless Rock in Ocean; Wild Sheep Drove Left Behind. Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. 28 (A.P.). The last phase of the evacuation of the lonely island of St. Kilda took place tonight. The bleak place where people have lived only to suffer dis- eases and starve was bereft of in- habitants for the first time in & thousand years. Early today the cruiser Hairbell, which the government designated to transport the islanders to thelr new homes on the mainiand, dropped an- chor close to the steamer Dunara Castle, which arrived the day before. Then the islanders, with their live stock and household goods, were taken to the boats. Five hundred and ninety cattle and sheep were driven’ into the water and made to swim to teh vessels, where they were hauled aboard. Hundrds of sheep, too wild to catch, were left behind. The Earl of Cassalis, who owns the island, was responsible for the evacu- ation and said he never again would permit its settlement. Eighty years ago there were more than 100 St. Kildans, but now they have dwindled to 35 because of hardship and isola- tion. They lived in a primitive fash- ion, without trains and motor cars. There are no trees on the island. It was equally devoid of cats, rats and horses, DUDE RANCHING 10000 ANE Tenderfoot Now Is King of Western Country; Most Patrons Are Girls. 128 NOW IN OPERATION Special to The Washington Post... Minneapolis, Aug. 28.—Time was when an Easterner arrived at a ranch out in Montana or Wyoming, the cowboys grinned and said, “Here comes another tenderfoot. Let's ride him!" And the tenderfoot nursed the effects of the ride for many days. Now, the tenderfoot, better known as the dude, is king of the West. And he is rightly so. The business of dude ranching, at which Billy the Kid and his followers would have shuddered, is a million dollar indus- try today. T. Joe Cahill, executive secretary of the Dude Ranchers As- sociation, with offices in Billings, Mont., stopped off in Minneapolis to announce that 128 dude ranches are now operating in Montana and Wy- oming alone, Change In Ten Minutes. The association he represents takes upon itself the novel task of con- verting Easterners into woolly West- erners with gallon hats, chaps and red kerchiefs ten minutes after they have stopped off a train. Each summer, from al] parts of the country, come men, women and children who want to be Westerners. Travelers arriving by train are known as dudes and those travelifig by automobile are called cage brush- ers. “Sixty per cent of our visitors are dudeens or dudettes, as we call the girls,” Mr. Cahill said. “These girls come from college, from Hollywood, from offices and from luxurious homes—all wanting to be cowgirls for a month or so.” Change Chiffons for Overalls, “When we meet them at the train,” he continued, “they are all dressed in chiffons, with high heels and dainty hats. But ten minutes Sater they’re out on the plains, dressed in overalls, heavy boots and a big hat. And that’s the way they stay until they go home.” But the girls aren't the only ones merous dude ranches that now mark the new West, according to Mr. Cahill: Boys from grade school, who want to be “reg’lar cowboys,” college boys who intend to return to their campuses with tales of how they threw a steer, elderly women who tramp through the wilderness, and staid business men who spend their days on horseback and their evenings listening to the stock market quotations—they all are Westerners at heart. Like to Be Called Dudes, “The dude doesn’t object to being called a dude,” Mr. Cahill said. “There was a time when he did resent it, but now he demands the title as his right and is proud of it.” Dude ranches, Mr. Cahill said, started accidentally in 1904. A few young men from Pittsburg thought it would be good fun to buy a ranch and try their hand at cowpunching. Before long, all their friends began to join them as guests for the summer. The new owners thought they might as — — —— —— — FOR RENT 2 Rooms, Kitehen, Bath and Réception Room Electric Refrigeration Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE — — 16th and Columbia Road N.W: | who spend their summers at the nu-_ SIX MONTHS’ TERMS PIVEN INDIA LEADERS New Congress Working Group Named to Supplant Men Arrested. MADRAS OUTLAWS BODY New Delhi, India, Aug. 28 (A.P.).— The conflict of authority on one hand and passive resistance on the other was resumed in India today. Word from Madras said that prov- ince, following the lead of Delhi yes- terday, had today declared the work- ing committee of the all-India na- tional congress an unlawful “associa- PERU'S NEW LEADER = LIFTS. SIEGE oTAlt Administration Begins to Organize;- Will Oust Old Officials. TACNA QUERY IS STILLED Lima, Peru, Aug. 28 (A -—The state of siege declared here following the outbreak of the révolt last Fri- day, which has resulted in the instal- lation of Lieut. Col. Luls M. Sanchez Cerro as head of the new government, was lifted tonight. The new administration today be- gan to reorganize the government, in- tending to oust those officials who were adherents of the former presi+ dent, now lying ill aboard the cruiser Almirante Grau in Callao. Business was resumed and Lima presented its normal atmosphere. . Col. Ernesto Montague, foreign sec- retary, informed the Associated Press that the new government did not intend to reopen the Tacna-Arica question, which for so many years embroiled Peru with Chile and was only recently settled. German city boys are being trained as farm hands to compensate for the number of farm hands’ “ho have moved to the cities. Germany showed a decline in births and an increase in deaths and marriages in 1929 over 1928. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — by ate * ti * 11 | UULIN i/tl WOU (HOLD WAYS Special to The Washington Post. Constantinople, Aug. 28—Although Mustapha Kemal is rapidly Western- izing his tountry, several old customs still prevail. dog Two months ago Niemt Hansem, mother of two daughters, received the visit of the marieuse, as they call the woman to whom the marriage gotiations are irntrusted. “I have come to propose ea charm-. ing husband for your daughter Sam- ime,” she said; in the end Niemt Han- sem sent for her daughter. “Samime,” she explained, “this). good lady has come to nd Coal Prices Advance 25c Per Ton — Sept. Ist on all sizes Get Your Famous. Anthracite NOW at — . Summer Our Coal Is Better. It Is Silo Stored and Screened . . Phone NORTH 1600 649 Rhode Island Ave. N. E. : An Ann, tir, lt, ny, Ai... lle. ila... iil, ills tills, tlle, ll, ills, diay —-~, — A few days later she wrote to a friend of her engagement and the friend to give hér some ideas sik Ft Saturday and Sunday ¢ Round , $ 1 15 Tép Baltimore Express trains every half hour on the hour and half hour—80 minutes heart of Washington to heart of Baltimore. ¥ 2 : LF : “His what?” the friend faltered. “Oh, just his clothes—some shirts and silk pajdmas.~ Do you think stripes or plain grotinds would | | look nicer?” Lady Simon Describes India’s Plight on Radio Lady John Allesbrook Simon, wife of the head of Great Britain’s In- dian Statuary Commission, who con- cluded a visit to Washington ‘last night, spoke yesterday morning over the National Broadcasting System on the subject of slavery.. Lady Simon told of the work that | is now being done to abolish these temnants of human bondage. “What would Abraham Lincoln have said,” she asked in her talk. “if he were told that there still exist in remote parts of the world at least five or six millions of human beings who are bought and sold like cattle and be- long to thelr owners as mere chat- tels?” Clothes Theft Laid to Youths. Harry A. Lewis, of O street near Fourth northwest, and James H. Lef- wich, of Marion ‘street near Sixteenth northwest, each/18 years old and col- ored, were booked at the Eighth Pre- cinct Police Station on charges of grand larceny last night with a war- rant sworn to by Marcel Rosier, of 1439 T street northwest. Te youths Tickets good on all trains Saturdays and Sundays, with return limited to last bad 528 to have taken clothes val- a ’ trains Sunday night. timore an Washington, Bal : SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. An Accredited Boarding and Day School ao oN Annapolis Electric Railroa W. t tion, while the six members of the | ' . working commtitee arrested here / when the ban went into effect yester- day were sentenced today to terms of ox months simple imprisonment For Boys each. — ———— Partieular Emphasis laid on College Entrance Board adopting this ‘action so they can Examinations, preparation for West Point, Naval Aca- move against agitators if new disor- demy, Coast Guard, and Air Cerps. Last year over 45 ders occur. boys were prepared for Annapolis, West Point and Coast Meanwhile, the Delhi Nationalists Guard. , counte y naming a n rorki > communities, — — Session Opens Sept. 17 bay government cated for volunteers : assembie on the Esplanade Maidan Sunday despite an ordinance torbid- 2961 Upton St. N.W. ans * tom meetings were banned early.in the ; Soha ge eg ag an. Ne or Washington, D. C. Cleveland 1911 effect on native troops quartered nearby and police broke up several —* demonstrations to enforce the order. ⸗ Sill tallia’ thin. Scant’ cot te ces Here’s the Answer to Your Problem—Spend ranch, so they began to charge. In- | stead of decreasing the number of vis- itors, this increased them. The result . was that many of the old cowpunch- ROBBED * ers whose ranches were sinking into oblivion, went into the business. And ® e ‘© ° ° F today the dude ranch is as much a i np tow ryt as Billy the Kid was —— f H F d N 0 ays. rtun am Some of the ranche re b n rman yen J —* — of eo B h O er o © = © q Dgpctncnge dagpene Bo gy t egg lle ng tee At the Delightful * and run the h al d g u . . . 2 Oe ua Se Once the wealthiest and most — Virxinia — —— eee , e PEABODY by a mysterious letter: that she BALTIMORE, MD. had not a cent... that she did not — eas ore even have a name she could call. . slandards" instriction in her own : mi all grades and branches of music. Schol- ae Sins Rae arships. Free circulars. 400 Mil B Ww t es By Water National University | > Fall Term Begins Sept. 27, 1930 Historic Potomac River School of Law e School of Economics Chesapeake Bay . | — Was Old Point Comfort The G | N : . ; Registrar's Office Open for R - M, . M. ° 2 — a ee NertethsVirsinta Beach e Great New Serial Story National 6617—Metropolitan 7964 — BOATING B LARRY LA WRENCE ‘ Modern Steel Steamers J ee GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOO! ||} — . BATHING ee : eM 1930-1931 FISHING Beginning Sunday in Sessions Commence: Norfolk and GOLF , —J oor Saat WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930 Washington : Che Washington ust | ipl we wens sae Steamboat Co No Dirt—No Dust—Ne | Sesh gt MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 . Ges. htful State- : ) | — For Morning Classes , seamen; Likesry, Wen Will Solve the Mystery * —————— SERVICE 6:30 P. My derful Table d'Hote : is os Ay — City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N. W. Dinners, Club Break- | — — GEORGETOWN iAW SCH : National 1520 : fasts, Radio, Viet?ola. / * 7— ee J NEW YORK — NEW ENGLAND BY SEA ~ ~ — —— ™ a A , . Phe os! * —— wg ; ee Gi nas ce . ; PM wb . 2 4 : en ie — — ea a — — A aes
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4 BLAIM TD ANDRE'S BODY DEMED WOMAN Sweden Insists Explorer’s . Father Was Buried in Native Land. SHIP URGED TO HASTEN Pittsburgh, Pa.. Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Conflicting reports as to the burial place of the father of Solomon August Andree, polar explorer, today sur- » Founded the efforts of . purported \ | ; | ——— EEE — — — — 1 Pittsburgh relatives to have the ex ⸗ plorer’s body brought here for burial. Andree attempted a balioon [flight to the North Pole 33 years ago. His body, preserved by arctic ice, was found recently. “iss Helen Gardner, a granddaugh- ter of Mrs. H. W. Andree, of Pitts- ~Aburgi, said her grandmother was a sister-in-law of the explorer and on that claim of relationship had asked the Swedish Consulate in Washingtqn and the Navy Department to aid her in having Andree’s body brought here. She said the explorer’s father, Jacob Andree, died and was buried here in 1885. The American-Swedish News Ex- change in Stockholm, however, saying the Pittsburgh claim apparently was based on mistaken identity, reported ythat the explorer’s father was Claes Georg Andree, who died and was buried in his native city of Grenna, Sweden, in 1871. Claims Mistaken Identity. Stockholm, Aug. 28 (A-P.).—The American-Swedisp News Exchange gays that the father of S. A. Andree, ‘the polar explorer, died and was buried in his native town of Grenna in south-central Sweden. His name ‘was Claes Georg Andree, and he was ‘born in 1807 and died in Grenna in 1871. The agency says that the claims of Mrs. Clara Andree, of Pittsburgh, Pa.., to the Andree diary and relics on the ground that she is the widow of a half-brother of Andree, are thought ,to be based on mistaken identities. The mother of Andree, to whom he Was particularly attached, died in 1897, a few weeks before he set out fon his final attempt to reach the North Pole by air. There were five’ eons and two daughters. The explorer Was the third son. Bratvaag Told to Hurry. Oslo, Norway, Aug. 28 (AP.).— Scandinavian radio stations today be- — calling at intervals to the sealer tvaag, Dr. Horn’s expedition ship, (to hasten to Norway with the bodies of Solomon August Andree and his _ companions, found in the Arc- c after 33 years. calla, taking an emergency are directing the little steamer ke all speed to avoid danger to precious cargo which might make ifficult the unfolding to the world the tragic story of the Andree polar balloon flight. Swift storms, with the possibility of disaster to the vessel in the Arctic and the loss forever of the story of Andree’s fate as chronicled in the diary found with thé bodies on White Island, prompted the Norwegian and Swedish governments and scientists to a in dealing with the sit- ua : Altoona Judge Faces Trial in His Own Court Altoona, Pa., Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Judge on D. Patterson of the Blair County courts faces the novelty of being tried in his own court. The charge is “refusal to show his driver's @nd owner’s license cards” while oper- ating’ hig automobile. Judge Patterson was arrested by State highway patrolmen. He said > today he had shown the cards.to one \’ officer, but when a second patrolman asked to see them, he wanted to know “what the. occasion was.” Thereupon, he said, he was notified he was under arrest. The judge waived a hearing and furnished bail for trial before a visiting judge in hig own court. Two dogs recently saved the life of Mrs. H. C. Schwerdtfeger, of Linn, Kans., when she was attacked by «@ ‘GANG LEADER, | Associated Press Photo. JOHN T. “LEGS” DIAMOND, New York gangland teader, was sought by police fo ng the seizure of a gangland arsenal and arrest of three of his alds. CRISIS IN CABINET HALTED BY SUMMER Vacations in Spain Taken Seriously Even by Politicians. MAY COME IN OCTOBER Madrid, Aug. 28 (AP.)-—Summer vacations are taken very seriously in Spain. If they interfere with business or politics, or even a cabi- net crisis—well, that’s just too bad for business or politics or the cabi- net crisis. A cabinet change had been ex- pected here for some time, and Gen. Berenguer, the premier, came out of a cabinet meeting one night when. the rumors were particularly persis- tent. “Oh, there’s nothing new,” he said to the waiting 8 porters. He mopped his forehead. ty hot, isn’t 1%? No, there’s nothing new.” “How about this cabinet crisis?” “Oh, There’s been talk about that, hasn't there? Well, I'll tell you. The cabinet décided that in- stead of having a crisis wé will go on our summer vacations, which js both more agreeable and practical during the hot weather.” 2001 16th St. N. W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 Electric ‘Refrigeration ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS LABOR DAY. SPECIAL FRI. to MON. $14, $16, $18 Total charge including meals. PRINC ore ean End JES S Carolina Ave. rn Brick oof Garage Capacity rehestra. Dancing from Hetel. vice om $4.00 Daily —58* Plan Attractive y tes . rve New—No rea - Wire La Resdrvecions at Hotel nse or one Atlantic City 4-1 . r x P. “Princess” for ad Road Map aul C. Reseerans, Owner & Mgr. 27th Yr. , , Pye * L2OROOMS ocean orcs ; 6 AMERICAN PLAN ‘6 Knoxville, Tenn., writest “M te was tr. I had lost weight y sare oa 6 could not sleep well greatly i condition. My ap a ht was resto tonic and I recommend took S.S.S. and it renewed her Moke red-blood-cells and of the right quality! That’s the answer to a rundown condition. You need them to fight infection and disease. The way to regain them is to take 8.8.S.—the tonic that will help Nature build up and enrich your blood. Then your appetite will pick up. Your skin clear up. Your whole body will be strengthened, invigorated! Don’t wait until it is too late to correct a rundown condition. When. your red-blood-cells are only 80% you are NOT yourself 60% is — * Take §.8.S. before each meal. ccessful record of aver 100. Its su Blood is and now feel j fine— » I feel like a yp come = S.S.S, is a splendid my my My My mother also S.S.S. is the Tonic that is daily helping thousands of weak, rundown, nervous people regain their strength and charm — How to recognize a low blood count ‘Patigue without any apparent cause, sluggishness, loss of ap- petite, loss of body weight, pale- ness, boils and pimples are out- standing symptoms of a LOW RED-BLOOD-CELL COUNT. The red-cells are your body builders. They carry nourishment to every part of the body. Also, they remove impurities from the tis- sues. When your red-ceils drop to 8¢.per cent of normal strength, you haven't proper number of workers to keep you “fit.” 606 per cent of normal is us, 5.8.8,--the great bleed tenie— stimulates the blood-building or- gans to supply the necessary red- cells. Your appetite picks up, goat body is like yourself again! The bleed stream shovld contain . about 5,000,006 of these cells to every cubic milimeter, ‘hat Plint Central & THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1930. me — — — South American ‘Lizard in Michigan Found in Garage, It Is Killed; How It Got There Mystery. Special to The Washington Post. Piint. Mich... Aug Pearson te & héero in his neighdérhood and & J Wheater —2* instructor Zn. ae ge -_— — — — 26 ~—Carmen added General Offices: American rare speciinen to his collection of reptiles as the result of an encounter whicl Pearson had with & large ligard Pearson said he was at work in his garage wher he Wae attractéd by *& sound \ike that of the clucking of * lizard, about 9 feet long, with e 10- Inch tall) making rapidly for him Pearsdr. Ged © the the stru at caught In the rake Orea 4 inches of the tall The | crawled inte a Role under the corner of the gar and Pearson ran into a es — —_ — A — — —— — —— J 2 > F the house and got a 22-caliber rifle He returned and shot the reptile Pearson summoned Prof. Wheater, who eald the lizard is of the “Byed” Chinese Film Fans ee ee diences, accustomed for centuries to music produced by a primitive or- chestra equipped with one-string fid- dies and some miscellaneous tin pans | have suddenly evinced an overwhelm- | in Shanghai, he o A music sheets. puts the English words characters and these ere het He turned about enc saw the | tries Th AMERICAN ©IL COMPANY ~ | Afiliaccd wih Pan Amerwan Pegeylewm & Transport Company | fiuilding · Baltimore, Md. Like Theme Songs Publisher Copies Sheets, Translates and Sells Them. Special Cable Dispatch. shenghal. Aug 2@.—The American | “talkies” have speeded the American- ization of the tent in an entirely new diréction. Chinese theater su- SS type never known in Michigan, Dut commos in South American aoun- . How the reptile got into the neigh borhood ils not known. Wool gréwers tn 06 Iowsg counties have indicated their intention of sell- ing through the Natioga!l Wool Mar- keting Corporation rhe Onited States Navy plans to experiment «ith launching airplanes from submarines, similar to that which Music | ‘>¢, 3¢% American |And wherever there is a demand, supply is not jong in forthcoming. An laws, Bas amassed « fortune prodveing American on Wholesele order with. the accompanying music arri — -— — — — — — ——— — so — — — -- - - .* ence you probably have a clean-cut idea of what your car will do-- how it will perform--on regular gasolines and imitation motor fuels. _ But juͤst try the NEW Orange American once--aod get a new line on the possibilities. of your present motor! Every regular gas user who has tried the NEW Orange American has become enthusiastic about its pick-up, its pulling power, its exeep- tionally high anti-knock rating. Get a tankful and you'll be thankfal! OD ; : ail _ nd Mi Lod MLA i LAL AL ee iy RL — ing desire for “theme song” music. | rect! accompanies | 5© talking pictures seal val Chinese publisher unhindered by copyright nm, a relatively Brief period of time Dy “theme songs” A® soon as the new “talkie” Aims music and English " . te {tho- graphed and copies turned out by thousands. af | justice of the United States, — a ave the oath to Lincdin, is now z 4 nationa)] shrine. _ ——————“ * J A Norwegian whaling company last | year reported a gross profit of nearly $3 000,000. ve LL EG whe
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_ THE WASHINGTON. POST: PRIDAY: AUGUST ‘29, 1930. 2 years aco copay _||CHMNEY. GHIRICTER POLICE MOVING JOB [= FLMACTOR, BURIED COSTS EXCEED BIDS Laugh, ” | Efficiency Bureau Charges Movie Theme Song,’Played | Already Above $500'bf by Musicians. Low.Estimates. ee —* Round Trip to Laray $6.00 ee ee St SE te pani Chdeedied tor Sosciat Toure. Washington-Luray Bus Line Nat, 9493, Georgia 3782. MT. VERNON Charles » Macalester * Under 0 5. Covers ti tion Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and ——— Counter on Steamers Mount Vernon Not Open on’ Sundays _ Here Is A Program of Entertainment— Nin GREATEST in the history of Washington Veterans Elect Ohioan on | 4 enema “Laugh, Clown, First Ballot as Meeting | | / 4 i : Draws to Close. 10: 30° a. ‘ms — lage ENTERED COMBAT AT ‘17, —— WIDOW. IS HYSTERICAL/ROBB LAUNCHES CHECK Cincinnati, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—James E.. Jewel, born on an Ohio farm in 1847 and now a lawyer, stock breeder | and farmer at Fort Morgan, Iowa, | stands tonight where Gen. Ulysses 5 Grant stood in 1865—at the head of ‘the Grand Army of the Republic. Union veterans of the Civil War elected Mr. Jewel commander-in-chief as their 64th encampment drew to a close today. He succeeded Edwin J. | ‘ Foster, of Worcester, Mass. His elec- | + tien occurred on the first ballot when ' Kansas switched from its favorite . e6n, Harding Merrill, of Wichita, and > Tilinois followed suit. Mr. Jewel re- | eeived 243 votes, Merrill 43, Samuel P. Town. of Philadelphia, the assistant quartermaster general and custodian, 191: Charles Nason, Portland, Me.. | senior vice commander-in- chief, 14. | and Smith Stimmell, of Fargo, N Dak. last survivor of Lincoln's mounted bodyguard, ten votes. | The new commander was born on -a farm five miles west of German- town, Ohio, near Dayton, and his— family emigrated to lowa when he was 6. He enlisted in the Twenty- seventh Iowa Infantry at the age of 17 and fought at the battles of Nash- ville and Fort Blakely. He iater moved to Colorado, joined the G. A. R. in 1879. served as commander of the Department of Colorado and Wyo- “ming in 1921 and 1922 and was unan- | imously chosen senior vice command- | er.of the National G. A. R. at the Denver encampment in 1928. oP ‘ ist, of Cincinnati, forme Fi ome Eragon the Ohio Department Mrs. Mary Eaton Donelson Wil. A. R., was elected senior) : ; Bayon. ew Aiay in chief, and Charles | Ohio Woman Dies in Capen Bridge: Capon Bridge, W. Va., Aug. 28 (Spe- cial). —Mrs. Isadore Liggett, of Xenia, Ohio, died at the home of a nephew where she had been visiting since spring. Two sisters, one brother sur- vive. Burial was in Wardensville, W. Fidelity & Guaraaty Co. P Ma tidipe! Southern Bids. Special ROUND TRIP Excursions Aug. 31 and Sept. 14 PHILADELPHIA Chester & Wilmington Leave Washington 7:40 A.M. Returning Same Day Leave Philadelphia 7:30 P.M. Leave Chester 7:50 P. M. Leave Wilmington 8:10 P.M. ROUND TRIP FARES Philadelphia.......... Wilmington. .-......... Ask Ticket Agent About Special Sightseeing Todrs $5 NEW YORK NEWARK, N. J. and Return Labor Day September 1 Tickets good on train leaving Washington 12:25 A.M., Sept. Returning Sept. 1, York, Liberty St., ; Newark, Broad St., 6:06 Tickets Good tn Coaches Only Ask Ticket A ent ,About Special 1 Sightscting Tours - All Time Shown Standard National Fellowship Club | DANCES Wednesdays—Sat ys 9 te 12 P. M. COOLING FANS Washington Auditorium 18th & E Sta. N.W. Let's get acquainted. THE SUSQUEHANNA 3. Rooms, Kitchen, 1430 W St. N.W. es AMUSEMENTS. Baltimore & Ohio F F — =: BEGINNING TODAY SCIENTIFICALLY PAL By Ae Bt AR. ‘A LOVE CHEAT / ‘—RBut Her Daring Love Sacrifice Was a Small Price to &ey for Her Sweetheart! The Intense Vital Drama. of a Girl Who Learned That Lovin and Gave Her All for WARNER BROS. ETROPOLITA SUENTIFICALLY COOLED BY REFRIGERATED BEGINNING TODAY Fighting! Loving! Scrapping! ta LAST DAY LON CHANEY “THE UNHOLY 3” STARTS TOMORROW GARBO | “ROMANCE” as —* She Loved! GREATER THAN “SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES” —TWO LOOSE NUTS— © tt af tire soot ee7] “MAYER. GRETA Giving... — “DOUGHBOYS” oe CottmeA co Soe — || Seat Sale Opens Friday at American Association, ~ ing All' the Lights and Shades of Comedy .. . Romance... and. Stark Tragedy. Such is Claudette WASHINGTON -- TWO DAYS MONDAY 1 RAC SEPT. | SEPT CAMP MEIG'S SHOWGROUND SELLS- FLOTOT <I Rc ures TOM MIX RENTON Yen Ant Mills Bid eee ce ted for Your Aa £ ADMiZ7 GLEN. ECHC — = on aapangr ore | eta 3 — a — — — — Always POST WANT ADS PAY.
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7 i De J ot : * ~ so * - ee ee ee ee —— 32a tae ‘EEDA — - Chicago lee Cream Firm | Is Under Way. BANK GROUP WILL MEET Mah aoe: ais” Mit. _ THE: WASHINGTON: —— Avicx ON [INVESTMENTS . CHARLES ©. STORM. Cc. L. C—Will you Biridly send in- formation and whether it would be could get books on investments, if there are echools teaching that sub- ject? Answer—Martin Motor Truck Cor- the pin of taking a gambling chance through purchas- ing this-stock, you may > 80, but a wf rg time as the company be- going and some definite i ation is available as a0 Seen assets, and liabilities and Khether | actual or 2 E additional shares of common in connection with these and r edger form the board of directors. Beatrice Creamery Data. 2. featrice Creamery Co. is one of the t butter concerns | in -fecent years. Was organized in and the pany hgs grown common stock of the company On the New York Stock Ex- and sold und. is gu se on opel of —8 of the Chesapeak Potomac Telephone Co. of - ore, just filed: with the Maryland lic — Commission, shows. the month were 7,382, — net revenues $226,- 79. This Was a decrease of $48,184 the net revenues for June. Albert E. Pierce Co. Aid. * charles oe Bradley, formerly an official in the a rate gy of uaranty York and. assistant trade + Ma ; vacational trip along the Jersey coast R ice President ‘William M. Se f ay,.o ene "Federals American Co. is pack ‘st his desk after a three weeks’ 2 at Virginia Be Beach and nearby points. earn BONDS. e+es* eee eees se eweeeeaeee 410 11th St. N.E. 4 — Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $40 —— — will never buy options on this stock on the advice or recommenda tion of See tuetbes of Gate cote. books on oh ge eee in- clude the of Invest- ment,” “Work of Wall Street,” Pratt, and Market,” Huebner. bought from Barron's Book Depart- ment, 32 Kilby street, Boston, Mass. The Alexander Hamilton Institute, of New York City, conducts a course on ‘investments. Photomaton. A. B.—Kindly give me some facts about Photomaton stock. Answer—Company has an ton ized and outstanding issue of $§425,- oa 8 per cent cumulative preferred , $100 par, 20,000 shares of class oe no-par stock and 211,250 shares class “B,” no-par, authorized. Pre- ferred has preference as to assets and cumulative divideids up to $8 per annum, over both class “A” and class “B” stocks. No dividends paid on any of the issues to date. — — unpaid preferred dividends on Ma 1930, amounted to $136,239. —* “A” has sole voting power. Class “B”’ stock listed on New York Produce Ex- change. Regarded as extremely specu- lative: Company reported for year ended December 31, 1929, net loss of $413,562, of a deficit of $1.59 a share on combined class “A” and “B” com- mon stock, compared with net ew “|eome of $497,447, or $2.41 a shafe in 1928. | Warner Bros. Pictures. H. C. G.—wWIll you be good enough to give me what information you can on Warner Bros, Pictures? It seems that the passing of their dividend was a great surprise to everyone, as the — of opinion is that it was t mecessary. I own quite a num- tor of shares of this company. Answer—Program of new financing lately announced will furnish suffi- cient funds to provide for liquidation and for com- fering has been underwritten by Hay- dent, Stone & Co. and Goldman, Sachs & Co. while a representative of the former banking house has been added to the Doard. It seems probable that, in order to insure successful placement of the mew shares, concerted action will be taken to advance the price of the stock to a level above that currently — sam While obviously a specu- tion of the most radica) type, reterr- tion for the time being of commit- ments entered into at higher levels would appear to be advisable. Electric Storage Battery pays $5 an- nually imstead of $2.50, which the types made it appear in this column/c ‘Chr recently. » American Steel Foundries. J. W.—Please advise me about Amer- ican Steel Foundries, selling at $37 and paying $3. Is it a safe and sound investment? Answer—With earnings lower so far in 1930 and some of company’s busi- ness dependent-upon depressed divi- sions of railroad equipment industry. full year returns, it is anticipated, will make relatively poor comparjson with 1929. Therefore there appears little Justification for near-term price advance of wide in the com- mon, and it would appear to be advis- able to delay new purchases Present holdings offer high yield and the probability of eventual appreciation, uently retention seems advis- able for any one willing to disregard near-term fluctuations. In any event, stock is not to be regarded as a “sdfe and sound” fnvestment. Parmelee Transportation. I. JI bought 100 sharés of Parme- lee Transportation at $12. What is the outlook for this company? Answer—Net income of Parmelee Transportation Co. for year ended December 31, 1929, was $1,262,400, equal to $440 per common share. These figures compared with $1,061,- 768, or $3.54 a share. in 1928. Earn- Ings for six months of 1930 not yet published, Net before taxes for first quarter was $173,657, or 58 cents per share. Recently stated that earnings for June quarter, when published, will equal those for March quarter. However, company on August 15, last, cut the dividend to 5 cents a share monthly, comparing with for- mer payment of 12% cents monthly, or $1.50 per year. this account, stock looks much less attractive, from an investment Viewpoint than pre- viously. scious of it. it. Patterned tip. calfskin. Enter the HANAN “About Town’ Oxford So light you’re hardly con- Yet there’s a world of strength built into tive lines with French cord Selected black or brown Direct Elevators to the Men’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor THE HECHT CO. “FF Street at Seventh” National 5100 on conserva- Now ...at The Hecht Co.... Sale! _HEAT-PROOF TABLE PADS + For Round Tables Up to 45 inches-in diameter in Saale 40% OFF regular prices Heat and moisture proof. Washable surface backed with billiard felt. Protect and prolong the life of _ your table. For Oblong Tables up to 48x65 inches $5.95 Other sizes propor- tionately low priced. Ee - Bring your table measurements... or phone National 5100 for pattern | Illinois Man Heads. _Union Veterans’ Sons | Cincinnati, Ohio,, Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Allen C. Holbrook, of Dwight, [1)., was elected commander in Sons of Union Veterans atthe ennual election today, succeeding Theodore ©. Caseau, of Rochester, N. Y. , Other officers elected were KR. J. Hill, of Denver, senior vice command- er; A. AL Bronsdon, of Baldwinsville, Mass., and James M. Hughes, jr., Cincinnati, counsel in chief, A. Horace H. Hanners, of Reading, Pa.. secretary-treasurer. DAILY COTTON MARKET. FORT ‘ie a N.- Orleans Galveston.. * ii win ie flees vanneh, 2.776; Ho ee — — am * * Sales em is, usta; oF 2. 841: Fort Little Rock. 152: 8.574: 245; tota! 16,279. NEW YORK — —*— Memphis. .. Augusta. * * Louis... TT Dalias, Montgomery, today. months, Prime commercial paper, 3@3%. Bankers acceptances unchanged. Bar silver. 35%. COTTONSEED OIL egret New York. Aug. 28 5 — m- et new. SEED OIL—Prime ance 5 va ‘a: March, mer yellow. — 8.37: rT. 8.4 7.1%; “january, 7.97 _FRIDAY, chief of the — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — AUGUST . 29. 1930. Daily Market Background Complete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by X Standard Statistics Co., Inc. New York, Aug. 28 (N.Y.WNS.). Aircraft, AVIATION CORPORATION OFr THE AM@EBRICAS proposes consolida- tion of Bast and West Coast South American mail routes to United States. Apparel. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS cur- rently operating at ca Automobile Tires, GOODYEAR cut sales abd office salaries 10 per cent. Buliding, Real Estate and Related Lines. YALE & TOWNE MANUPFACTUR- ING cuts quarterly common divi- dend to 60 cents from $1. Electrical Equipment. JEFFERSON ELECTRIC cuts quar- pets 2 dividend to 50 cents from 75 cen Sugar. REFINED SUGAR price raised 10 points to 4.45 cents a pound by Amer- ican Sughr. National Sugar Refining and others. Household Products. COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET re- ported negotiating for acquisition of Kirkman & Son. Brooklyn soapmaker. Miscellaneous. AMERICAX HOME PRODUCTS share earnings, first half year; $2.59 vs. $2.67. ARMSTRONG CORK cuts quarterly dividend to 25 cents from 50 cents. CARMAN & CO. June quar- ter class B share earnings 71 cents va, 96 cents; six months, $1.35 vs. $137. CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRIES resumes common dividends with 25- cent quarterly payment. ONTARIO MANUFACTURING omits 50-cent quarterly — dividend. L. PURE OIL AND HICKO $15,000,000 improvements, de $5,- eee OIL plan / year en ee ee eae 000,000 Toledo refinery. TEXON OIL & LAND extra $3 with regular quar- terly 25-cent common dividend. Radio, &c. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE, LTD.., 1930 fiscal year ordinary share ¢arn~ ings, $1.06 vs. $1.10. CROSLEY RADIO currently producing between 1,700 and 2,000 sete daily, nearly double last, month's output. Ratiroads. REDUCED GRAIN RATES effective daté postponed from October 1 to Janu 1, 1931. ATCHISON, TOPEKA & GANTA FE president estimates re- cent grain reductions will lower reve- nues over $2,500,000 annually and will not be compensated for by class rate increases. R& AROOBTOO 39,700 common shares. 28 per cent o 00, BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & & Co. BUFFALO, & PITTSBURGH July net operating in- come off 20 per cent; seven months, 32 per cent below year ago. BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA July net operating income $30,975 vs. $10.543 year ago: seven months. $230,439 vs. $211,439. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC July surplus, after charges, off 22’ per cent; seven months, 38 per cent below year ago. GREEN BAY & WESTERN July nét operating income off 73 per cent; seven months, 3.7 per cent be- low year ago ILLINOIS CENTRAL July net operating income off 11 per cent; seven months, 21 per cent below year ago. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE July net operating income of 47 per cent; seven months, 36 per cent be- low year ago. MAINE CENTRAL July net operating income off 30 per cent; séven months, 11 per cent below year ago, 30,817 common share, 25.6 per cent of —— held by Lee, Hig- ginson & Co. PENNSYLVANIA, in- cluding West Jersey & Sea Shore, July net operating income off 38 per cent; seven months, 32 per cent below ago. WESTERN MARYLAND July net operating income off 3.9 per ene me eee Big Silk Company Files Petition in Bankruptcy New York, Aug. 28 (AP.)-—A vol- enti, + , . — * ———— > al * J * ates Gai Put ———— — re = e a —— al a i —— = Fifth Floor, The — Co. * rs co iss ee THE GIANT POWER FUEL 7 — * oa * Rive ** tie ee ee ‘a ny = i E HEC CO. More power} ul than any gasoline and costs no more re by * mile a “PF Street at Seventh” National 5100 ee — ar - ¥ P ~ = ——— — 3 ap ee 2 - ae
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‘ a” . WORK: ON BRIDGE] | BRIDGE. Many a to become restive for Pe by bidding four No Trumps on powerful hands whith do not count the 27 which is conservatively —— for bids of character. It is better to oc- ly make a slam without bid- for’ it, than to bid four and only three-odd, _A corerspondent récently sent me th oT South band and asked me if I d bid four with it; upon receiving my answer in the négative. he sent me the distribution of the 52 cards: NTRACT are He said that he held the South hand; and with 4 count of 96, év suit safely stopped by its Ace, ‘iol four cards in the only suit not stopped at least twice, he was sorely tempted, but remembered the precept “not less than 27" and wae giad that he did when he saw his dummy and found that although it was not a “Dust” it required his bést ingenuity to make even a nine-trick contract. West led a Spade; and Deciarer. ap- preciating that a dummy entry would be more valuable later on, overtook with South's Acé. He saw that suc- cessful Club finesse would give him the game; and that a less probable &—5 division of the adverse Dia- monds would produce the same re- sult. It could do not harm to find out firat whether the Diamonds would break, so he led three rounds of that suit and was relieved when both ad- versaries followéd each timé. North then was placed in the lead with a Spade to cash his thirteenth Dia- mond and the fate of the Club finesse became quite immateriai. (Copyright. 1930.) | Uncle Sam’s Home Hints CARE OF FRUITS AND . VEGETABLES. (Bureau of Home Economics.) * Heat and cold, light, and loss or . absorption of moisture have other effects on {00d spoilage besides those connected with growth of bacteria, yeasts and molds. Many fresh fruits ripen so rapidly, evén at ordinary room temperature, , that they soon pass their prime, as + everybody knows from the mealy ap- ' ples often found in the dish on the , Sidéboard. Nuts and other fat foods ' Become rancid moré quickly if stored , 6nd flavor of some foods. \ tatoes, for eXample, are watery and isuch changes very im a warm, rather than a cool, place. On the other hand, temperatures as low as freezing ruins both texture Prozen po- ' Mave an unpleasant sweetish favor. Light also hastens the ripening of | keeper. * —255* SYSSSSSSSsSScsssss * 3 FLILLASILLE — 5 oven Soe. ©9803 ~AGeceurr Fee BUH . BEBO ERO E OEE OAD A SPEEA | fresh fruit and vegetables. Various canned and dried products seem to keep their attractive color longer in light-proof containers, and the qual- ity of table oils and fats is affected by ligh* as well as heat. Too great circulation of air over foods may injure them. For in- stance, lettuce and other succulent vegetables become wilted by evapora- tion, while crackers and cookies lose their crispness by absorbing moisture | In other words, moist |' from the air. foods often need to be protected from drying out and dry foods from becom- ing moist. The wrappers and con- tainers in which many commercia! food products are marketed prevent effectively and suggest good practices to the house- [RADIO PROGRAMS | FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilecrcies.) rcises. votions. BERESESSBEe peeeeral rosa Review. our. » Tee rs. piack 4 Gold Orchestra. . 8. nele Abe and David. mos ‘n’ Andy. pense Birkenholz. violinist. the Goldbergs. Service Orchestra and perl sPUU YU UE Y EEUU —————— re } MS —— ise oO . ities rs = Be Bes -~Big Guns .— Underneath —R- Program. — ineent oper Orchestra. 7 Dd. Mm. umber ‘ 1:6) Bp. =e ne King chestra. 11:30 8. m.—Palais d'Or Orchestra. WMAL—Coelumbia Broadcasting System. (475.9 Meters, 630 Kilocycies.) ; meéthing for Every One. — — — Morning's Mail a . in strations. h venue Pes ’ v = VOY 3 Ba the Bouthern 5. — . . — — . . ‘ — ions PP PP er PEE —WMW “Mental Hygiene,” Dr. Will- e —Light Opera Gems. —Thirty-Minute Men. —With Uncle Sam's WNatural- m.—Dance Music. m—aAunt Zelena. * the . Miller. See vwvdv SBE>EBSEBBs > a une — — — World of ganas ‘ BupuUsUUUD ashes. f ame. astrologer. . A. A. Radic é. At Home ae Sisomie and UD. &. Army Band Concert Ady stures of Mary and Bob. e ations) Talk on Optom- ther cus. b on hestra. ‘ il aborne chestra. .—Cotton Olub Band. m.—Nocturne. OL—American Broadeastings Co. 220 Meters, 1,810 Kileercies.) m.— mates! Clock. m.— ys. Cipek. m.—Pes rke's Dally Chat. m.—Mu rogram. m— Beauty Talk. m.—Musical Program. m.~—Previews of Coming Attrac- oon) —Luncheon porte Hour m.—Tea Timers. m.—S8portoria!. m.—Tom and Jerry. vuevvs.“vueVve . . . . ) ⸗ — ⸗ . 2 ere ere COne-3 Per PPE PrS 2 > ow ~S id bo Music. — ———— — 488633 — vs V¥—Independent Publishing Co. 205 Meters, 1.460 Kilecycies.) m.—Down South in Dixie. . Weather Man. aunts. yur Creed for Today. arty. Ss joing Through Valley Farmers. hat ternoon Musicaie b Merchant. Musicale ing Presentation. dren's How Luu 1 >_> ib > _— — — EPP PE. BEBSSSSSSSERBESEE — n e Highway. _—Musical Interlude. — pus Pigepes m.~—Classified Program. — — —— — >. Friday Features. 9:15 a. Home Hour. 2:45 p. m. (WMAL)—Talk by Dr. William A. White. 4 p. m. (WISV)—Robert Down- ing Players. 6:15 p. m. (WRC)—Arcadie Birk- enholz, violinist. 7 p. m. (WRC)—Jessica Drago- nette and Cities Service Cavaliers. S p. m. (WRC)—Underneath Southern Stars. 8:30 p. m. (WMAL)—Male quar- tet with organist. 10:15 p. m. (WRC)—Slumber Music—French compositions, m. (WRC)—National —Police Bulletin —wU. 8. rmy Band. .— Jubilee Singers. —~Uncle Tom and His Hired 503 geree g3s5 .-—Gondoliers. —80 ng Story —Thelma Schilling. .— BSerenaders. 5552 © go 3eug8es wuuD TEE CHAIN PROGRAMS. (Associated Press.) Frosrams is Bastern standerd time - M. unless otherwise indicated 454.3——-WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). — oer —4 * W readie irkenheis, violin. eicome wis. rchestra and Cavaliers. : kimos. 10: 4 oo t : rchestra 19: nels A and Dsvid. ll: ance Hour. 348.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). : Brangelina Adams. Pashion Plates. NBeae wae ees £50) ook CD) * Band. af, organist. 4.5—-WIZ New York——760 (NBC Chain). pe — — — — 3s =H OGOOCOLOD-) lk uls rad rehestra and Mixed Chorus. aye — A⸗bter⸗ 8: As. ° 30 yagers. — tudio Frolic. :00—Dance Orchestra. 282.8—WTIO Hartferd—1,060. 7:00—Echoes. : rchestra. 9:30—Travelers’ Hour. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. 5:00—Uncle Don I O—Bymphony Orchestra. Gypsies ogram. Musical Program. Entertainers. News; Dance The Moonbeams. 4278.5— WLW eens We oss. tf 1 — — 5 ac-Al; 1 rchestra. 5—The Champions. — American Scribe. 1 — — Sponsored Program Variety (2% hours). ~ —— 270.1— WRVA Richmond— 1.110 '30-— Music . ; Tips. Varieties. Chorus. rchestra. Paris, Aug. 28. N a room full of brilliantly attired ] women it is often the extremely plain woman who dares to achieve distinction with a startling simplicity. The above sentence is very potent, as "Liza would say, 26 I hope that you will read it again! For instance, do you remember a certain summer season a few years ago that was totally absent Of Diack? | Well, the réason that black did not stay out of the mode was because clever women were quick to seize the opportunity to be outstanding by wearing black evening gowns in gath- erings of otherwise brilliantly gowned women. The same general principie applies to the winter mode. is the woman who will striking simplicity in her evening gowns, in the face of lavishness of color, materials and trimmings. >. 7 > >. For instance, this lovely and quite unadorned gown from Doucet-Doul- let that I have sketched for you today proves that the simplicity 6f today is not the so-called simplicity of yes- terday—which was just plainness. To- day's simplicity is sophisticated, and intricate, depending entirely upon clever workmanship and flattering silhouette for its smartness. Can't you just see a lovely lady being out- standing in this white crepe dress? Skirts, skirts, skirts—-all kinds and achieve «a DSlever indeed [ The most elegant choice for the fall evening wardrobe is white crepe, intricately and flatteringly fashioned. (Cour- tesy of Doullet-Doucet, Paris.) sizes, because you kKnhow, they are emart for little sister of 3 or Mamma of 30. style—maybe a bit longer Here, a bit shorter another year, but in general they are always just of one of these types; wrap-around, pleated, straight. tucked or circular, better send that stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- ington Post for the illustrated leaflet that tells you how t) make them, be- Cause you will find this information helpful and économical in the long rum for yourself or the kiddies. > 9— * Would you like to pay $6,000 for a plece of lace 6 Inches long and 8 inches wide? No foolin’. that has been done, and none other than a dealer of rare old lace wid me about it the other day. And she said that it waen't anything unusual, either. . . + e Combs are in again, combs and barrettes, of a discreet kind, f course. And when they are crystal placques set in gold or silver. and match the nécklace—well, see for yourself in to- day’s sketch! « . +. . Of course, you're looking in each Sunday's Washington Prst for the Dare weekly fashion ietter. You shouldn't miss a number. Au Revoir! (Copyright, 1930.) F fj — * A Goofus Song The Goofus Jurp can sing songs and chirp And warble from notes or by ear, She can twitter and carol and also intone But never a note can you hear. For she sings with her fingers entirely by signs And her songs ate blithesome and light, As with her left hand she carries the tune While strumming the bass with her right! Without Words And they don’t change in | plora i a ⸗ Please téil me the name a of which I am inclosing « . It Bas deep flowers. MR6, O. F. K. “Your plant is «a miull¢in pink (lychnis coronaria). Trees tots ane. Row Ne vee. ¢ ne g ave tr Grech soll G. wh from the intense rays of the sun. Please tell me whether there is any truth in the theory that if a plant falis it dies. My fern fell and is now dying. . K. L. M. It all depends on the extent of the injury the plant receives. If the fronds are broken, they must be re- ee ei ey ene F —— t aul * — — vere OTS BS Her VF f wh Te ee 4% ‘Tig a. >. ~*~ “ 1J THE WASHINGTON: POST: FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 1000 Se ree use oné pound of half pound of white clover separately, as it is ier than the gfass seed. (Copsright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered by Miss Kift, directly im this column if addressed in care of The “Washington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied. much heayv- BLAKE | What Today Means to You il p. m. to midnight. The danger periods are from 7 a. m. to 6 &. mM. and from 9 p. m, t 10 p. m. The “handwriting on the wall” for this date indicates prosperity, and general good luck. Games of nee 1 terminaté well. None too good for the a tion, and hasty words y be spoken, which will end a long- time friendship. The children born on this August will absorb —*— easily, es- tion and such things. They will intensely dislike mathematics. They will havé uneven temperaments and possess a brilliant mind, but one which may perhaps carry you further. You do not grab your knowledge on the run; it comes to you slowly hard individ- val effort. You are néver able to skip steps, but must plod along step by step from thé foundation to the top You can not take things in in their entirety, but must analyze almost every atom of their contents. As & re- master things, and your , like most hard-earned pos- sessions, is priceless, and something that will stick with you always. The world will ¢ an appréciation for th in more ways than You will win your way siow- ly but surely, and you will experience but few eétbacks. You never dive into — meta Ml daa ed ogg ite et mi if, You.have a great deal of diplomacy. a great amount. of modesty, nerve and sélf-control. You do not talk too much, and your words are or acid, You dislike * time adversity. Your greatest sor- rows are usually suffered in silénce, although you ought for your own relief to be a little more confiding with those who are willing and anxious to ease your loads. You dis- like putting yourself under obliga- tion to any one, and for this reason you fight alone. Successful ple born August 29: 1—Oliver endell Holmes, physi- tian and author. 2—George F. Hoar, senator. 3—Abby Hutchinson, sifiger. 4—Albert Bartholome, sculptor. 5—Charles Jasper Glidden, automo- bile financier. 6—George W. McCrary, Secretary of War under Hayes. (Copyright, 1930.) one. — Daily Cross-Word Puzzle AOROSS. tem- 40 To flog 41 Purther away 45 pu nits of weight 12 Hebrew meas- 49 Weight of ure 2,000 or 2 13 Nimbus 14 Wink 15 Republic in South Amer- tue ont as the 19th let- ter DO 1 The top of a thing 2 Nurse 8 Threat 4Idie talk 5 Exclamation un god t pec " a Gidbuler, pro- Ancient plane the eres side il all compact af" the capi It dy 37 Surgeon's *ut- ting instru- WN, 18 Residue from Oo BOO ‘clo wlA lA O00 WwoegsGc rata ' IW 1G MAL TIT IE 1S i715 200G 6n0G0 8G 000 — —A M\EIT IE nti tin MOn8Gs BOO iS ALS IAI) (Copyright, 1930.) denoting al- coh 38 Sound made by @ cat 16 ment 80 Ancient As‘.n eget | now wy of. Persia 40 Batons 41 Network of love gendary hero of Switz- erland 44 Twelfth Greek etter equiva- ent our fits Ale} | 46 Unit 47 Cathedral town in Bne- 48 -° gaat 51 Ahea — —- SHOW GIRL ree, ee ee ae a Red Devil Is Worried By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel War TEN . OCLOCK TOMORROW MORNING THE DUGANS AN X!IOUSLY AWAIT THE SOLUTION oF THE MYSTEROUS PHONE. oe MONSIEUR L AMOUR~ \ ——— MONSIEUR LAMOUR— PARIS - PARIS— WHERE HAVE |! HEARD THAT —— | KNEW SOMP THING 27; wike THIS 5 woucD HADOE ay *' A FEW WILD OATS — NEVER MWD,RED DEviL. ‘it SEE YOU THR WE ALL HAaNE sown, ial T'S TRYING TO PULL Youre LEG UNCLE RED Devi. mat’s ALL 7 1S STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL~ CONFIDE MTIAL C-O-N-FAD-E * 1 FEELIT IN MY ~AND THE MATTER / BONES THIS GOOD TOLAST! HE. CERTAINLY DIDNT SPEND ALL THAT TIME IN PARIS LOOKING AT OLD CHATEAUS IS TOO Ht He DOES ACT TERRIBLY CONCERNED A80 UT SOMETHING- | OY >) ” | How .| per cent water. 4 — ‘price. — BAR Miss McDonald: I read your D valued articles each evening and now I come to you, too, for some advice, I wish yOu would please tell me exactly what you would do to cope with a situation like mine, I have been unhappily married for the past four years to & man with 4 violent temper who uses the most vile language to me and whose personal habits are beyond endurance. To more fully inform you of some of his ways, I will relate as follows; If he drops anything on the floor he ee” Meee tee nee It will remain ere until I pick it up. Soiled linen. is always left ais the floor for me to pick up. toh sticks and ashes are always thrown on the floor wherever he may be, Shaving brush is always left full of soap, standing on the sink. I have this ica ay in the week. When 1. ‘semsouattete with him about his personal yt he uses abusive language to me, - ing myself, do, Do you wife things ‘like ‘this every @h ngs e week? I am not a “crab,” but 1 do think a man-should have some re- spect for himself in this regard. If I go to my aunt’s house over night, when I return the house is so upset u would think a cyclone struck it. 1 have tried leav things on the floor just where he left them, but in the end I will have to pick them He has even struck me, causing bruises on my arm, &¢., and in a violent temper, has broken dishes. windows and hurled Efivés. I think, and others.do, too, that there people . They would surely want me to leave him, Of course, I do not love him. I even threatened to get a warrant out for him, but he tells me to He does not seem to fear or man. He makes @ good living and I have everything in the way of worldly JELLE! Wives of Tomorrow Marriage Without Love. « | iff original prices go to visit the Fur. g | - enough sophistication for the older wo- caroleer S890 Sener ta sé'e, price, =i | . of leopard Fs) * STREE! We park your cer while you shop with us 7 4 x crs | g : 3 3 Z 2 ‘ 3 E 3 — — . — ~ itn E⸗ thampton; due at agen; due at Liverpool: due at pier rs worm: due at pier 6 —— en, r onday 0 | verpool; due at pier a. r, onday, . * —6 at pier 97. sly Me Ai gh * A are carried into the mouth on foods ANA 2 7 bd 8 ° > — ~* te vat I iE N 10 N T j ” , ae - a , 3 * / * * a CITIES a ~~ t nae dus at oper | have © sr =. |} | CAVALIERS «=4 JESSICA. | — DRAGONETTE | and 32 * in'the ae " * = an te ae ot oe 2 ee eee ee ee et ae * — oe — * ¥ ‘ * J — —— J —— — — * © 7 * F * . * * a . => J ow : * J — oP & — 4. this type * ite worst stage. car feeblemindedness? . REPLY... » 1. Inflammation of the lining of the heart. 2. There are different kinds —— Some rople who 23 ——
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_ ~_ WASHINGTON: : FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1930. — 4 J STORY CUTS MACKS’ LEAD TO 6 1-2 GAMES OLO4GROUNDS, New York, Aug. 27.—The Robins and the Giants set Up a great commotion at the Grounds | ition for second place of sec- — * letics have divided the prin- 5 Wid of the world’s series ball. Wilbert ‘Robinson sat in tle on the. visitors’ side of the . unds directing his come@ians with qu and funny jokes, and *5* McGraw lurked in his.den on the opposite side, In person, exerting ‘his eg — * on oP oy! succes- of problems, as the ng won “the performance, & to 7, Somewhat after the manner of *' Charlie Chaplin tripping a glowering t straight-faced ousness which heightens the hu- or of their work, assaulted Carl ubbell, a skinny left-handed pitcher, =x | coosensHarwnd eilm’n,rf. rawtf'd.2b —" — ae ©. 9) Spencer.p.. Totals... o| ecosquoowoo> S|] moocsecaaae ~ @] CoOmWHWH mmc 0 Lean ————— —8 =] Totals. 40 14 24 2 *Batted for Kremer in fifth. tBatted for Durocher in sixth. tBatted for Johnson in sixth. Otnefaneti eval én ———— 1 ¢ Oy 3 —— uns— er euse . pp : Cuccinello . Heilmann (3).' Gooc an, Swanso aner — oar Heil- hite—Suhr, Callaghan, Heilmann ° r, Home ne Tung Meusel. He Sac — Waner. — Php nay lay to, ] te ile: pires— Ti 5 - minutes. * Cincinnati. Walker, if. ° { ( =x BHOA Q & Md 5 Nn a S10 ONOOS> pay 720 Q a a e HWOROM-HND Bemsl ales 7 — . = 7 ——— — —A | OOH MOH - 5 a 3 I" Sw — 233 — ey in Aes ow innin fee comeronty moros — ———4 n Grantham artell, Suh 5 mT —— ——— Mate? one) 4 —— — — ic. ey a! e 4 ag tonic, — ¢ Suhr, —— on ve 6. First nnati, 11; 8 Losing Umpires—Risler’ Reardon -—Or-Wwndowred Major League Statistics} | AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING” OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost, Pct. Philadeiphia ......... 86 44 -cm WASHINGTON ...... 7 @ 614 New York . 73. 83 579 Cleveland .....s:sce06.67 62 .619 Detreit .ccccccccvcccs G1 - OB 479 Chicago sew eeeeeeteeage 50 76 397 St. Louls . ..veaes.-8. SL -7% 3B Boston .......secceess 44. 81 352 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 6; New York, 3. Boston, 2; Philadelphia, i, Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 5. St. Louls, 9; Detroit, 1. GAMES TODAY. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland, Only games scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Chicago IB, - 50 600 Brooklyn ..évscessess 71 56 55D New York 72....cee% & HF S57 Bt, BOGS Sicccicsccee 0 SB . 586 PittsDurgh ...csceeess C6 GW +544 Boston sseeccowoscses 68 452 Cincinnati socécone OS T° ARS Philadeiphia ......... 41 84 .328 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Brooklyn, 8; New York, 7. Boston, 13; Philadelphia, 10. Pittsburgh, 16-11; Cincinnati, 12-2. St. Louis, 8; Chicago, 7. (20 Iin- nings). i GAMES TODAY. Brookiyn at New York. Boston, at Philadelphia. St. Louls at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Braves Beat Phillies In Slugging Bee, 13-10 Philadelphia, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—The Braves evened up the series with the Phillies here today by winning the sécond game, 13 to 10. McKechnie’s men pounded. five Philly pitchers for 18 hite and clinch- ed the victory by six in the seventh inning. «~— 33 0| Brickell,cf. — | Risin rt. |Rense.c. . Whitney,3b 2! 8”lock, 1b. . & m ° > wo ⁊ ° > CONHKNWHONNOHS PNM NA AA AMAQUe NS! coconmun+*eoaw a3 lai a! 1 o — tots ~ : > | Omoccococoowwnmmrser ww S| ecoccoecomen manne R*8 for —— n six Batted —— te sixth. pare a) seventh. *ss eee ee @ 2), 0 Benes. ff Zachary. 3: EI- * Hi Se ae off Pr house innings: o ott, 11 in a aX, He » O in 2-3 In inning; F 2-3 inning: off Smythe). 0‘ in b s—Magu!i Stolen base Ryize. 1; by_ Elliott, 2; 2. Double * Maranville, to Sisler, Thevenow to Sherlock. -Maguire to. Sisler. Left on bases — Philadelphia. 7; Boston, 7. wi ning pl tcher—FPrankhouse. Losin Di Walsh, 15 in 61- cary, 1 in 1 tnning. Losing ires—McGo Time of game— _ [NEW STYLES.... Rosedale Girls — — Earn Post’ gt eee as Win Playground Honors; s Trophies in Greatest Meet o a Ve 4] Georgetown Second to 3-Time Cham- pion Team. OSEDALE PLAYGROUND girls asserted their supremacy in track and field for the third consecutive year yesterday when they won the municipal playground cham pionship meet and The Washington Post Cup at the Piaza track by a mar-' gin of 14 points over the Georgetown | Team. Rosedale’s victory marked a sweep of the city championship meets for the Northeast playground for the Rosedale Boys Team on Tuesday won the title meet and The Post’s Cup, emblematic of the boys’ champion- ship. Eleven hundred and fifty girls rep- resenting every playground in the city competed in the most colorful and interesting girls’ meet ever staged bers.. Hundreds of spectators rimmed the Plaza track. The Rosedale squad scored 30 points yesterday to 26 for Georgetown. ; | Twenty-six teams scored points in the meet, which was the largest ever held for girls in the District. Rufina King Wins Two Eyents. Rufina King, of the Rosedale Team, was.the only participant to win more than one first place tn the individual events.. Miss King, competing in the unlimited class, was first in the 60- yard dash and also first in the bas- iketball throw. In the latter event she tossed the leather 70 feet and 9 inches and in the dash her time was 7 3-5 seconds. Anna Wilner, of Georgetown, com- peting in the 115-pound class quoit throw, the synthetic discus 99 feet amd 5 inches. In the 100- pound class running high jump Kath- erine Wools, of Burroughs, leaped 4 feet and 5 inches, an exceptional height for a lassie of her size. o new events were tried yester- day and were well received by the youngsters. One was “jump the brook,” virtually a running broad jump and little Naomi Sawyer, 4 70- pounder of the Peabody Team, made the exceptional mark of 11 feet and l-inch to win the event. The other new attraction on the rogram’ was a fiag race. In this event the centestants had to take 4 fiag from one bottle and place it in another, somewhat on the order of 4 potato race. Each contestant had to transfer 6 flags and then return to the starting point, the first to reach there being the winner. It was a colorful and entertaining feature. 150 Face Starter In One Race. Miss Maude N. Parker, director of Girls’ activities, conducted the meet and acted as starter. In the 70-pound class, 40-yard dash, Miss Parker was faced with 150 youngsters which. she had to divide into 30 heats. One hun- dred and twenty-five girls competed in the 85-pound class ap. 50-yard dash. Play- At left, Anna Willner, of GeorgetdéWn playground, winner of the quoit toss. Top (right), Elizabeth Whitmey, of Rosedale, win- ning the 60-yard dash in the 115-pound class with her teammate, Elizabeth Roudabush' (left), second, and Margaret Raynor (right), of Iowa avenue, third. Below (at left), The Washing- ton Post’s championship medal, presented to place winners in gold, silver and bronze, Below (right), Zabeth Miller, of Mont- rose Park, winner of the basket ball goal throwing event. Cards Beat Cubs in 20th, 8-7, Atter 4 Hours 10 Mins. HICAGO, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Andy C High’s single with Taylor Dou- , thit on second base as dusk set- tled over Wrigley Field this evening, gave the St. Louis Cardinals an 8-to-7 | J Wilson. 20-inning victory over the National League Champion Cubs. The battle was the longest in the major leagues this season and brought to a climax a sizeable List of overtime games for the Cubs. Four hours and ten minu of baseball left the mem- bers of both teams almost exhausted and even Kiki Cuyler walked in from left field at the finish, breaking his custom of sprinting for the Cub dug- out. With one out in the twentieth, Douthit singled and went to second as Sparky Adams was thrown out. High then caught one of Bob Os- ° born’s pitches for a blazing single to | | tomley center. Douthit raced home, but High was nailed attempting to stretch hia hit into a dowble. The Cardinals had the game all won in regulation time until Burleigh Grimes blew up in the seventh when the Cubs scored three times—two runs shy of a tie. Lindsey réplaced Grimes in the eighth and three more hits produced the tielng runs and sent the game into extra innings. Each team scored two in the fif- teenth. The victory was the Car- dinals’ ninth in a row, and trimmed the Cubs’ lead over Brooklyn to five games. It also was the league cham- pions’ second straight beating. > Chicago. Blair.2b... English.ss. > * | 0 aco CONKNCOCO 90+ 2 - VO Far — 00 200089 —— — So! eooooOo--&wh-)i- bh es | Comoccocoen -suwNaew ee Malone. D. Teachout. D ndsey.p. *Orsatti... *Steph'son., I © 23 xe oe ° s 32 ov 4 Totals ~W-+OOfHMON OC V@Oo-1ORO 4J.Taylor. ie Totals. 16 22 60 28 tted for Lindsey in nia th. atted for Teachout in seventh. ten for Stephenson in seventh. ' elson in eighth. Osborn in twentieth. r Hartnett in twentieth. 01 000 Wa Gel- Two- om Eng- Bell, Gelbert, D. Taylor, Home run- Bottomley. Sacri- a ams, lish, Cuyler. Blair, Hart nett. h . Um- pires—Stark, Magerkurth and Kiem. Time of game— ‘Pour hours 10 minutes. — — r 'N °ATS BETTER NEW YORK. ABRHOA E) H. Rice, if...... oor 4 O02 3 @ OO) LAY, $8... 2666 oooon FS O 1 1 | Ruth, rf.. sedas 8 2 SB. 8 Gehtig, 1D..cccsvescen SF 1 2 8B I 0 | Lazveri, 3D...665. ,-. Bouse ee Cooke, Cf. ..ccccees 4 09 0 1 80 O DICKOY, ©. .. 360664 86 @ Chapman, 2b....... 401838 4 ®@ PIpgras, PP... -eeeess — O33 Se HOMOWRY, DP. cccccss 0 06 6 86 860 @ MCEVOY, Ducsccsees o°0 00 0 @ POSMIES csccecoces 1 @6@o6 06 80 86 *Reese ... soce 2 OR? OB Cl *Byrd Scovececes ®o 00680 80 @ Totata .....s0.. 3273 92411 2) *BRatted for Holloway in seventh. tHatted for McEvoy tn ninth, tRan for Ruth in ninth. WASHINGTON. ABRH OA E Myer, 2b ‘eA a: ewe B. Bice, rf... ccccses 6 2-2 :6@ -@' 2 Manush, If....6.-. 2 2 14080 © Cromin, SS. .6eceess 4:13 3 8 @} dudge, 1D. ...esees 3119 8 OF De Ms 6coceeceee 5.2: 2.4 eye Bluege, 3b......... 40331383 @| BPencer, C.rmcceeee 3 0 0 EGC O ODO Crowder, p....eees 40002 1 Totals ......... $1 6 927 8 2) New York...... 90001002 — | WASHINGTON. 100005 00 x—6 Runs batted in—Cronin, Lary, West, Bluege (2), Lazzeri (2). Two-base hits—Cronin, Bluege (2), Gehrig. Stolen base—Spencer. Sacrifices— Manush, Spencer. Double play— Chapman to Lary to Gehrig. Left on bases—New York, 10; Washington, 6. First base on balls—OW Pipgras, 2; of McEvoy, 1; off Crowder, 3. Struck out—By Pipgras, 2; by Crowder, 6. Hits—OW Pipgras, 8 in 5 innings (none out in sixth); off Holloway, 0 in 1 inning; off McEvoy, 1 in 2 in- nings. Passed ball—Spencer. Um- pires—Dinneen, Nailin and Campbell, Time of game—Two hours 2 minutes. IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME ROWDER was given a big hand 4 when he fanned Ruth in the first inning. The first strike was on a foul bunt, the second was called and the “King of Clout” missed the third one, giving the cash cus- tomers a variéd assortment of whiffs. Manush was credited with the first hit of the game, singling cleanly to |5-RUN RALLY IN SIXTH © AS PIPGRAS WEAKENS” DOWNS YANKEES, Own Errors on Bunts Crowder Holds Yanks | Pave Way for Hurl- er’: s Defeat. | ‘ in Check; Blue Gets 3 Hits. i * Nats Must Win 20 of 2 4 If Athletics Split & The Nats must win 20 of thet remaining 27 games to gain @ | for the pennant if the A split even in their —⸗— contests, Although still trailing by six one-half games, the Nats gained @ full game yesterday by def : the Yanks while the ** to Boston. Before ye games the hypothetical — manded that the Nats, in order &@ gain a tie, must win 22 of 28% maining games, while the A won 13 of 25. T a 4 } oes a, ete * center with two gone in the home first. ' Cronin’s double, which propelled Manush home with the first run of the game, was a looper directly be- tween Cooke and Ruth. The two fiyhawks slightly interfered with each other, but it is doubtful if either could have caught it, anyway. Lary raced over near second to make a nice stop and peg of West's grasser, robbing the Nat center flelder of a hit. After fanning Pipgras in the third, Crowder started for the bench, think- ing this made the third out. He looked rather sheepish when he dis- covered only two were dead and hus- tled back to the mound. Harry Rice was credited with the first alien bingle, lining a single off Crowder’s glove with two gone in round 3. Ruth almost knocked down Capt. Joe Judge with a grounder opening the fourth, but the first-sacker re- covered the ball in time 40 beat the Babe to the bag. Bluege rushed over to the pitcher's box to take Lazzeri’s pop-fly in the fourth session, getting there just in time to grab the ball a yard or s0 from the ground. Bluege made a brilliant play to keep the Yankees from getting a sec- ond run in their fifth. Playing back on the dirt, with H. Rice on third, Lary On first and two down, the third- sacker came in fast to take Ruth's surprise bunt on a big hop and tossed out the Bambino by a whisker. Myer ended the native fifth with a drive which looked like at least a double, but H. Rice came in fast and over toward center to fasten himself on the end of it. As Bluege was on Blaeholder’s Pitching Turns Back Tigers, 9-1 St. Louls, Aug. 28 (A.P.) —Behind the brilliant hurling of George Blae- holder and Chad Kimsey, the S65t. Louls Browns scored a 9 to 1 victory over , Detroit — 522 — today, making it Detroit. O A 8t. Louts. 0 Blue.lb. - Metzler. yt. — 6. Verrell.c. elilla 7 Schulte. ef. O'R'rke. 2 Blacher’ r, * 1'Kimsey.p. Totals.. Nats Farm McLeod To Louisville Club Jim McLeod, the Nats’ rookie in- fielder, has! been farmed to the Louis- ville Club of the American Associa- tion on a 24-hour recall, President Griffith announced last night. Louis- ville, leading the association, through injuries is short of infielders and in- formed Griffith that McLeod would be Played regularly. The Nat president believes that steady play with «a championship «lub in the minors is more beneficial to the rookie than —8 OOOO *Harerave. | e+ OW Oo | ORNRwre- ew > ooorrOrO OO 4 3 a 2 2 0 1 2 Totals. 3 * Batted ‘Continued on Page 15, Column 5. 24 11 for care & eighth sitting on the Washington bench. *“*eeeenennenee 03 — Metzler, Football Game Tomorrow Hails Early Start of Boys a Ty | pe Alexander, 0 Ro . Two-base h nder. Kimsey. Stolen bases— et oe ig Ng . 3: off Cantrell. 1; Left on base-— EATING the rest of the football teams of this section, and prob- ably of the entire country, into action by two or three weeks, the .| Washington Boys’ Club 110-pound Color * ¢ White — aa eleven will meet the Charlottesville (Va.) Fives, 1929 natianal midget champions, in 2 game at Charlottes- ville The Weanineten youngsters have been practicing only since last Tues- day but, according to Mike White, physical director, and Joe Robinson, volunteer coach, will be prepared to give a creditable account of them- selves against the famous Charlottes- ville club. Today's. practice om the field at Third street and Missouri avenue northwest will determine which of the 19 candidates for * Boys’ Club Struck out— By Sorrell. . 2: by Kimsey, 2. H Sorrell, 9 in 7 innings; 1 inning: off Bilaeholder. off Kimsey. none in pitcher—-Blacholder. and will commence playing at 2 p. m. Scheduling of the game resulted from a challenge written ten days ago by Robert Osborn, Fives coach, to Physical Director White. mediately accepted, the local squad being eager for a chance to avenge a 20-to-6 defeat suffered at the Virgin- ians’ hands last year. The 1929 game was played on August 31. The Pives went on to win the na- tional 100-pound championship after disposing of the Boys’ Club last year. They defeated the Bearcats, of Akron, Ohio, in the deciding game. The Boys’ Club squad will be picked from the following: Backs, Géorge Hollis, Vic Gauzza, Billy Ver- million, P. Grasso, Joe Amin, J. Soo and D. Gevinson; linemen, A. Aldoe, C. Burows, Ceccarelli, C. Cala- _ A. ‘Hoofberg, -@. Billings, L. innings. 1529 Fourteenth St. N.W. Decatur 3320 Conventently Located on Fourteenth Street yman, G , W. Brady and C. Angelo, e "$038 A | mrro~-Ooooor 00100 0—1 —9 Kimsey. its—Hayworth, Blae- —— Schulte, Goslin. Home runs —Aex- Goslin, Me- Pirst base on balis— off Bilae- Winning first at the time, this catch probably cost the Nats a run. Crowder’s rifle-peg while fielding Lazzeri’s topped safety in the sixth missed the ag~ ry head by a mat- ter of inches. Had the ball hit Tony, Continued on Page 14, Column 1. Continued from Page 1, — loway relieved Pipgras and fF further scoring. Ruth coaxed a pass. eighth and Gehrig's double to third, the pair scoring on single, Crowder settled down stage and rétired the next order. > Shawkey used a sinch-hisheh pinch-runner in the ninth but to avail. After Reese, up me “4 | opened the round by D1 +4 Cronin, Harry Rice ened aw West made a good catch of La and Ruth inserted his Sam Byrd relieving him at latter had no opportunity of di any fancy running, however, for € rig ended the game by — at second. Lisenhbee » Halts Macks: As Red Sox Win, 2 4s 8 1 Boston, Aug. 28 (AP.) se held the world champion Ath to six hits today and the Red “ —* the first. game of the to aii the scoring was done im. seventh inning. Philadel into a short-lived lead in the. half when Regan muffed Sim grounder and Foxx tripled to field. In the last of the seventh,” however, the Red Sox sco ice on Webb's single, Miller's doy * + an error by Poxx at first on « Safown ball. As a result of thelr defeat Washington's victory over the kees, the Athletics’ league lead reduced to 644 games, —— ABHO Al! ton. 23368 T " aa & * ae nm ee a ee a _ . “> 4 ] ] — Boley.ss.. E’shaw.p. Totals. oa | ooonéNnoror | cweownane ~ | Ba = 3 . | Totals. 28 929 7. * Batted for — 9 seven — Philadelphia 02 8 > ston — Runs—Simmons, W rors—Foxx, Regan. Runs baited 4 ir to Foxx: bases Philadelphis, base on balls——Off bee. 1. Struck ou Lisenbee, 4. Umpir and Moriarty. Time of ¢ 24 minutes. Five Leading — LEAGUE. AB. R. H.-A 475 120 188 453 129 178 .39 408 94 150 368 416 134 150 .861 480 99 170 354 LEAGUE. ee AB. RB. H. Ave. 502 119 203 525 128 205 508 116 196 299 48 115 487 110 186 6. rnshaw, 4; off Earnshaw, uthrie, , hee AMERICAN Player and Team G. Gehrig, N. Y... 126 Simmons, Phil. 115 Cochrane, Phil 111 Ruth, N. York. 119 RICE, WASH.. 120 NATIONAL Player and Team G. Terry, N. York 122 Klein, Phila... 127 Herman, Bklyn 126 St'ph'nson, Chi 94 O’Déul, Phila.. 122 - Wo ODWARD a ow 7 awo G Srarete THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor & LOTHROP FLANNEL ROBES Tejon = ts } ok Fin a3 For beach, locker- room, home ond travel : a ees ea 4 | * patterns All-Wool Flannel Robes ... i ported and domestic qualities -»» generously cut and splendid- ly tailored. Variety of striped Small, medium and large sizes. for your selection. } " . * J Sy’ at : pen a ‘ed é, * * el J AV ey {ae X J Roy & — 5 um 5 em Ty p 24a 7h, — * oS 2 i * *
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ar) ee ! 9 —* — 8 MAA * J * cet eet! 7 J a . —* ee 1 le ee * 5 RP) SSeS * * * Le ia J ci he! " * —8 a : 4 * J oy 5 A “= , ee Lay ' v ma) . — ” $ oe rien, —9 ? Te a i Hn Ne ns ee ns gee me — — — + a — — — — a, — — OP — Oe gm —— ae — Wee shia: “SRN. das Fade ——— — me OR ge PEP TO Of Br ee eo , G 4 : + : >» a j eae” * — 7 1 re " a 7 : “ J * * i. . a4 ig : — — ‘| q ge f ) * — * "4 * ** fea ee — J * + J F * 4 ‘ 9 we f * » eis 7 — fs , — ⸗ Be 1S yt ‘. r oe nee — — Po - * * Pe — * eet tee — : ’ « A, , r . - - e J F THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY. RUGUST_29._190 RRY, RECOVERED, AWAI1 5 ö— — — — — —— Boots and Saddle’s ote _| [STRANGE AS IT SEEMS FIRST fur- Reg. U. 8S, Patent Office. 24 (Reg 5 ce.) ola maiden ‘Allies 00; allegiance’ year —Saratoga Selections— ee g Pert, kee ft 2 Lady Bhe —* reek, 148! By J. B. SNODGRASSs e —5— ARATOGA SPRINGS, N, V. Ang.|gin at 4:45 and the Hopeful will be ih furlongs; In. est | S 28 (A.P.).—Six 3-year-elds go in|the fourth race amd the Cup the — tae Se Pee, the Huron Handicap, and it ap- | #{th, one-half hour intervening. >... 405 iP Dasha wey cast pears that the track handicapper be-| A large week-end crowd has begun 3 Hy Ee ot sister. 4 liewes the Glen Riddle Man o' War arriving for the big stakes of the = — 495 3 3 Sure oN Idi T colt, FULL DRESS, is better than Wui.| Closing day. J E. Widener has been 5 Jn az — liane. ats, e oday, £O | tam Ziegier’s SPINACH, as he requires here several days, having arrived from | 5 ja ouiay Pe: Reval : FULL DRESS to*concede a pound to | France. He feels confident of a rec- : — Light. ... : wie 2 Resume Tomorrow | tis chieit adversary. ord meeting at Belmont Park, which : * 4 ve i . ‘ While FULL DRESS has done about | Pens Monday. He deferred his pro- | iongs: — ——— * With Yanks. all that has been asked of him here, | Posed conferemce on Miami racing | old maiden —S winning three races, defeating BUCK- | With Frank Bruen until the opening sien J Smyrna .....¥ You rate! THE EVE POET in his last start, he has|Of the Belmont Park season Mr. ecsian —— Be —* — never defeated SPINACH, which seems Bruen will remain in Saratoga until | 4 font Sallie. 115) i "HE best news which has devel-|¢o be in good form and carrying lower | *he end of the week. J —9 aped in the Washington camp in | impost than some of his races would Actas a ve $12 F ——— Une * (Wat Th i 4 many moons Was handed out by | show he deserves. At the weights DADE PARK RESULTS. ; + Claiming; * Fred Marberry yesterday. | SPINACH looks like a stand-out and Terrorist ne — iON GIVE First urionss: purse, 8800; for e big Texan, the ace of the John- is selected to win. and also as the — and upward; claiming. “son staff, suffered a fractured right | surest winner on the card. Evelyn L.. 105 (Towmrow) 41.2% wre | 8.72 “wrist In a game in New York nearly FULL DRESS is the contender. but | A%™ Alen 8.96 8 month ago. Although the plaster |the Fitasimimons entry of ERIN and — Was not removed finally untu FLAMING are not to be overlooked. — 3 — Whiskwin ; st Saturday, Marberry pleasantly| ERIN is better than her last race 199/18 Rose. _eurprised Skipper Walter Johnson shows, but third will be good enough — nd one-half —- . D “Rice One 4 ana ne X oe —** by taking a b> ro for her. After GALLANT FOX, QUES- | Dr. Leuts Hamman, 115 (NX. — a wa * ee ee —— e n the pregame stick dr TIONNAIRE and GALLANT KNIGHT. ° renton = 4 Cra try. te ana showing plenty of everything. | SPINACH Is about at the head of the + en lana, gO ag — TRE 333 1ig'3 Wiles Bena: ill LAID THE SCEN = I could pitch a game to- Ust of 3-year-olds and had it not been | ‘Thistle Duke, Mose First. ACE—8 — furlongs: ares. 8 2 —* Marberry, but Johnson did | for his injury in the spring, would no | Laurel, Adalor T., West Virginia, ‘| ward claiming; for J-year-olds én PLAYS \N ecg on ie Prot take this remark seriously. “Fir-| doubt have cut a big figure in the Pan. , Spud. William J. also ran. $/¢ Genuine MINOR AND — Gadi? Goats > po” showed a flash of his best speed |racing of the year. STAR LASSIE and “THIRD—One mile: purse. $800: ‘ie ae seals He — even tossed a few curves without | CAPSTONE are outclassed. The Hu- | year-olds; cla b 6 tos OF EUROPE sees YET arm and guarantees to be reddy to ron is a mile and three-sixteenths. . ‘ . — for 4g ear-o ¥ Jiace the Yankees in the four-game| FIRST RACE—GENIAL HOST ran | peegh, 108 | (Putrel) .. tian |) Nant le AEVER LEFT ENGLAND te to be played against them in | away before the race in which he was ’ Botch' New York next week. engaged earlier in the week, was badly 40. | iis elie. .106'9 jeulfer ons. ..Marberry has even volunteered to |ridden and then ran second to BOSKY. oe ge songs: purse, $800; for Ponta oe ait! ‘pitch in Monday’s Labor Day double-| He is back in the first race, and/| Ber Sinister. 1 wes). 8.72 2.74 2.32 Weather. ce silowance Geimed. , eader with the Red Sox, but John-/|gshould win going away. BEAU , Wallis) - 5.06 4.40 y ‘son has vetoed this, not wanting to|WRACK should be the contender. WU K 3. awake any chances. That the big fling- | is perhaps better than the others. 7 Ring True A ren. "ay os SARATOGA ENTRIES. yi — er will be back in action next week.|GENIAL HOST will be at a close price.| FIFTH—One and one-eighth miles: (Asseciated Press.) | Vy — dhowever, is assured, which surely is| SECOND RACE—The Widener entry | Purse, $800; for 4-year-olds and upward; | ,, ———— — eR een mile; utes. good news, with the Nats now in the |of FINITE and SHADY LADY has the | S/#!ming. Redding) ~year-olds om * —X ee oe OMY Annick of a second-place fight and an-/|calj in the second race at six furlongs. t a the 8.24 M » ow dates iba s 4 Genial J other Western trip just in the acfing. but TETRARCHAL on his last race 16 : 4.99 | 3 ams de. . 10416 We wr looms a dangerous contender, He has Li ye — Joseph ‘SEOGN jong much early speed, and will go along ile; — 2 claim- * $1 en —* conditions: or 3- with FINITE at a furious clip under for 3-year-olds. —— —5* at tT No game is scheduled at Griffith Stadium this afternoon, the New Yorkers drawing their fourth open 6 Bob see 1 ate of the week, but the two t light impost, "FINITE is not the best | Hareld Ormeat, 1 — 98 3.20 2.02 | 3 P82 a tee Shi ae tat “ 128 J u e two teams , . . . mes.. 8 Shady Fier 3 Fa —⸗ again — of weight carriers, and has 120 pounds | prince sport, 111 (Putrell) ....3.74 3.34 Eda hearn ) — HE seas for the G. D. Widener stable. Show southpaw, probably opposing him on * ie for * 112\9 Tetrarchal ... 102 — under the conditions of the race. ~~ Hattie, 106 (L. Mardy) 15.38 ran ee = — day. “Sad Sam Jones will facé |sHADY LADY has much speed, and Pink Blossom, Run Buddy, Elfish. Mary — ‘ea ve and pe-halt fur- | WA Ruth and Company” in tomorrow's may save the purse in the final drive es > oes and Maecenas also ran. Time. RE dhe F ne Wellesly; condi- | : — 38 AMERI 4 ffacas, with Ed Wells, former Nat or 2-year-sid file ; | | one-eighth: purse, ~-+ 116'5 Baba genoa. mates Ge eae “oe the hill money lies between BOBASHELA and ard. year-olds and wup- S$ A Allez Vite.. : CT - . LOST AGNES. va, 105 (G. Fowler). 14.04 3.88 8. © * 1 OPE : 8 * Eeepi than THIRD RACE—The Lest 22-year-old My ustrious — m) 2.82 239 POURTH RAC : ne and’ INNIN TH TRE \ ceping up with the times—in | aijes in training start in the Welles- | Athens. 106 ( were) 4.14 pur ae . the the Huron ¥ } fact, stepping a little ahead of their » condition at 5% furlongs. | a. pede!sy; dan. Yi handicap: for —— competitors—the Nationals have| 1’ p whitne ye THAIS, ne sie. tise. ram, Sime, 1:52 2-5 rin O64 Soinach closed a contract whereby loud speak- ae OE TL — April it, 1912 ers will be installed in Griffith juvenile SBy shows hare, ts stiestwes CUMBERLAND RESULTS te ic * * ete — ⸗ a. P to win. She came ‘rom far back to les; purse, $1, : * Stadium. These not only Ww ill be catch YELLOW FLAG in her only = (Assoctated Press.) : min : ° 3-year-olds and wu wa © MoQure Newwpaper — | ate? Cahill Ws FIRST—About 5 furlongs; purse, $500; : — se. — — — | ae eee 8Ö start, and won going away 5 furlongs | for 2-year-olds. aby ie ives 1 Brig Mistress. é 48 YOU DON'T BELIEVE vised of all ‘line-up changes, but|;, 1:00 flat. B. R. Bradley's BABA |! Hey).... 4.50 2.58. 2.18 | 5 * 3 ewill provide music before games and KENNY, impressive winrer at —— 5.00 75s |4 18 i... 103 8 re: 108 AUTHOR FOR PROOF, SO STAND RET ENVELOPE between double-headers. An effort 18| mont Park, and racing well here, ts Wandering Jim, Our Janic, Jot, Jealous Posh! —5 i being made to have the “mike” in- By also r 0:5 tallied in ti a regarded the contender. CHICSU’'S Look Bi ~ ae... Time, 0:57 3-5 =o se. £1.000: the Gold Ran: — — — atalie 1-4n time for Monday s holiday | iast race was good, ard she should | _sECOND—About 6 furlongs; purse. $500: 8 LINCOLN FIELDS ENTRIES. , ¥ BLUE BONNETS —— ;2 VITE | claimi for 3- - a d. P Tl ' Philadelphia. is the only park in win show money over’ ALLEZ VITE | claiming; for ar-o)ds upwar ‘a tea Pres * ee RACING SELEC ONS a to8 Crees: «Ss; puree, Ate ive claiming; cee tnd. the other Sree Peete he taaanes oie B38 * the circuit now using loud speakers ETH RACE—RUBY KELLER has | Grand a th ams) -year- 7 PIRST a hy an o “and those contracted for by the Na- phgel co fbbon y s 9g Wood, 113 (0 Ha ota ens, longs; Durse. —6 . 11 Cc n Hii? Baek ea — tionals are quite an improvement over the edge on the field in the Afth race, e. Clique annal . * “atl —* weit A 5 well ass in Review ir, with BRIGHT D IRD : : _ F opprentice allowance claim — Ve Iry, ; those in use if Shibe Park. Mage ay Fo pow RD—About 6% furlongs; purse. $500; | +7 ibs. apprentice allowance claimed. — D. + 116/12 amor - md ap Dalry : ——_ Code. 2 to beat. ANGRY LASS is next : S-zear-olds and upward. Westhes lacs tea a Yosano, . 2 se Buck. M ate. “Dutch” Shires on form, and will get in the money. | Cir, 107 “(Holland)”... 3:50 2.40 Mod. Maiden. 113 * Agnes x i, John Robert, | *Do race, is not entitled to serious con- Foundation, ay Resularky. Ex. DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES. ei 6 *Hap. Holiday oma Wi * -« Manager Walter Johnson is ser | sideration pressive, Gay. robeck, Yaller Ga! also ‘ (Associated Press.) ag, is J — : ; am . 11 tmas, : Sethe. * f cee ously considering “Dutch” Shires for SIX Maiden 2-vyear-olds ren. nme, 1-28. SBEOND A D [XTH RACE—Maiden 2-y FOU 1,200; all ; io > —— SECOND RA milen purse. $700: ear and w $e s. claiming; for dens, 3-year and up- nee : wyer ....,. ll ward QAawrrr — as 2 . R 14% miles: the Cum- PIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; ® job, either-with the Nationals or start in the last race. HARLEM has | beriand —— purse, $1,000; — claiming; for * ear-olds and upward —Homeeuard.- qyith the Chattanooga Lookouts. Like had a hard time winning brackets, al- a “ ” ’ . Toes) 8.10 4.80 3.00 sone oney Moon.. ard. , Mis big brother, Art, “Dutch” is a though usually being a contender. iverton) . 8.70 3.00 -e++_9T7\ 8 Blue Quarts. . 4—Bou er, Dairy Jyste 9 fea Tritt Nigera first. baseman, but, also like Art, he | wer best chance is in the 5% furlongs | Five Oaks 3.10 3 -101! 9 Cedar Crest.. — al Valley, Tinesas Ma, uvette * claims he is good i iti Col. Seth, id Battle |4Fear Not 109|10 Pardika . eo ; Bo nh any position./ dash, where the opposition is 1088 | snot —— Gold also ran. Time. .101/11 Rex Fair F Yesterday, he tried out as a short⸗ Firenuous than in her last when | 1:493-5 6° n 04/12 Rosswin ...... stop, showing a good arm, but not/woreheart simply ran away from FIFTH—About * furlongs: purse, 34 e—— cle le Hood. (oe a Daisy = $ a ~ Queen. usiness Schi or ’ 13 T.-one Shill'gs,109' .proying particularly adept there.|her. There is no Moreheart in this | Srirmisher, 118 (Hi eo ane 10 5.20 3.90| SECOND RACE—Pive and one-half fur- —— me — ——— -yénr-alds and "up: sohnson plans to try him out as a RUSTICUS has worked well & 10 (McGough).. A ’ ; for 3-year- tJ Coughli T—Over id Dus r race, ver Keys, longs; purse, $800; claiming; Catcher, as he already has more first n 7 Tilumine .... 11 _ | Sweet Lacruse, 115 ni 6.30 | olds and upward. THIRD erate ge ‘and aie fur-~ Ace “Pe ly à* Mien We tenth Me Sites aa gg gy Fe Clay Pigeon, Mexican —58 ‘Terranova, | 1 *Roger 5 Gardner Derr...113 " 4 $1,300; all ces; the For- ih Aon” : — OOI0VEWnre 2 Uncle Ai 106 6 Clifton’s Lass... es viet tpear-eld fillies. Fa ie Toc right-handed’ and hits left-handed. | race. ErSiXTH—About 6. turiongs: urse, $500; | 3 Clifton's Maid. c * ng —* ——— fn 100 | 1 tener ‘elder, Modern Maiden, Our ae He looks particularly good as a bat- — — 5 ag — "RA sib eee ——— yy Foe a 108 sing Gh yenne 2—Law er. Kelly wher de, John R. ter. He is only 19° years of age. Entries for the opening day—Mon-| Grace H. (O'Ma er 40 3.00 | $800; deeming? for 3-year-ol and up- Ly With two gone in the sixth and R 4 iy azzeri on second, Crowder issued his —J —— ae 7 atic, Chr SIXTH RA urse iemblinsbisl Goats thiuse 28 WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, PAST. miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- a 55* hen. —— RACE—One mile: | purse. 105: p a collection for flowers, which he | %.,4- — Value to winner, $700; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0: CE—One mile: purse, $800: 7 and “we * —A— CY ady Rest. — —9 J — 1- *** "1008 1m) _ Me Letalone * * — “pela 3 as —— ce ee bouldn’t smell, today. 2; 1:20. : _ | claiming: io Soon olds and 3 4 2 2 2 SE *Coeckr Ma 115 Hendiworket if ‘i Sai . | to igTam .... Start good. Won handily; place, en Went to post 4 mee EVENTH R upwar ; rk, a. Wat. Post St. Jockeys St. Ss. | 1 *Uppi 107/5 Peter Whiffle.. .102 *Royal apwar 7 *Tennesseean, 105 3 ; Claiming; for J3-year- *Overfire .....-110) 12 ‘Fr. Mi ward. 105 rst walk, intentionally passing ; 1 ickey so ag to give the Nat infielders DISAPPROVE * $ 48 "10216 *Lamki play at three of the bases. Chap- | CARTHUSIA! — mkin man, next up, then fanned, being the SUN He was rates — Sei — Bethlehem ** 399018 ‘ Rock Gandy: “10 CUMBERLAND ENTRIES. General's” second strikeout victim | Cort.” He had ‘plenty of speed, raced SUN BR oan eel 4108 Great ave (Agsoninted, Eres urse, | 1—Bewitching DADE PARK 0 cell, Wicht Eompe fb —* aimed, ps that inning. gamely. SUN BROOM rushed into early lead, saved N *Apprentice allowance claimed. o FIRST RACH~Abos urlobes; DUFS: | Flash Weather, clear: —* fast. —_—— FRIAR, badly outrun in early part, closed a big gap. o ed, Weather. cloudy; track. fast. A a Phe b= ta ps 2—'Tom Ormont, Goose Step, Susap’s + Cronin’s bunt in the sixth, on SECOND RACE—About two gallos. puree, $1,200; oan ons. . aed ster se ) . ; 4 land, Eton, Naughty Sallie. which Pipgras made a two-base error, | chase. For, 3-year-olds and. \ rt good. Won easlin: misc, same. re BAINBRIDGE RESULTS. 3 Initial © 146) 9 st Wand ¢ Jin. 104 Hise poe ge, Moushty f | LINCOLN FIELDS RESULTS. was perfect and it went as a hit, as Mistake II. Trained by J. W. Healy. “value to winner, $900; secohd, #200; (Associated Press : — — 5 illite mR good peg by Pipgras would not have | $100. Time, 4:19 ) i : fous. Our Own (Associated Press.) FIRST — Six furlongs; purse, $700; ‘s Fel: * Pool: 106} §—Sembay: » egy newalle General Clin-|. FIRST—Pive and a half furl purse caught him at first. While running} Horses Wet. Post St. 4 Str. Fin: St. Fallen Leaf for * ~year-olds and meward, RA& R — ton. $1, 5) claiming; 2-year-old ts and it out, Cronin accidentaly stepped ’ 3° ia 2 ‘ ‘ Best—Crash. pn Gehrig's gloved hand as the first | $aruian 3* 3 — Fries te Cannings Sen S-reer ad "Louisville Times (A.P.). *Bexton, 108 ) 4 ~~ = & a ula is mates probably would be taking ; > Winner, W. L. Hernstadt’s b. «. (3), by guniorenne- cies: ere. Trained vs cman 3 X iaa: — -eighth Cash — Times (A.P.) miles: purse purse, * mts; ; for * e ere . 2 ‘* av ve > 2 — +9 2 Troubanova ...3 Femme 0 — * 8 *Apprentice allowance claimed, .- fas - | HNO san, —⸗ Sy — ison) cides Gi ‘ etre ciee Ge eno £5 » & See om Ce ~~ - have his wound patched up. Ry . 20 7 12) 18.94 baseman was reaching for the low CE TAN . 142 2 6-5 — al ——— 8.) 3 “Princess th 1—Night Flash, Bewitching Eyes, Arrow- Garles 08 (Trivette) ....... throw, play being stopped while | GORMO 133 9— —E 8 Pere 3% Lost rider well claiming: for 2-year-o eae tent ....+++ nfed “Priend Atros ce Clot | ¢-Co erate, Hazel Hopps, Blinkie , ~MISTENPLUTE is a god jumper. He trailed the leaders for a turn of the feild. teen) .- 3 e ' — J— purse. $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds an * J he last jump. COQ GRIS had plenty of speed and fenced well, but tired badly. Rising Siar **Royal Tent mer ending the “stretch” session,|Wys1SaM KENNET ran a good race. PRINCE TAN closed # big sap. REASON 8P Il Bacio also ran. Tim 14 4-5, “May Agn s K. — aay Fingers, 100 (Depseo) | just when it appeared that the ball THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, %$3,500 added; claiming. The Consviation. THIRD — Six turlones: purse, $700; Mexican ‘Pete. les * = * nhee ign. Figie. a. (T * AX⸗ ‘Saiee’ ‘Gralet Off at 4:10%. Winner, B. Block’s br. f. (2), by M —Cushion 4 -| Run Maid, 1 8.20 5 *Charles 12 Sun Meta...... x —— ag + Bagg i Son ee Buxton. Value to winner, , $2, 430; second, $750; _third, , $500. Time, 0:23, 0:46 1-5 5. 1: , 8.00 5.00 4 i ~ . witty, vat 7.8 —* Se: We . Post st. % Str. Jockeys . : > —* Cent, Coy, Black Wrack, Pebbi es claiming: the National Highway: ser ay " t. agar. Mar? 44. ———— Five — purse peuring the game to make the first RSH) 02 1 it nick t. Clapper. Bond Slave, uillotine, Love reef > and upward jout in the eighth after the Yanks vor wee “10% 4'% 3 12 10 8 ee ⸗ y Bar Ber ee 2 hu also ran. Time, 1:14 3-5. ‘ . ‘ 2—Milano, Lar u “Columbia Lou” went to the bench/|R coe Soe 4* $ Fell ‘ s-§ — ix furlones; purse, $700; ‘ ‘figado vat ge oa — ee if —— — Janaki Bethe indian ' eu Mr. M ipiec) THIR RACE—About 6% furlongs; q Lary made a nice stop of Cronin’s | moved up very fast in last, galle and had no contention when REASON WHY fell * ‘ij e= me Renn, read Wik Stupendous. pe fa a ‘apa up 53 3* bita, r, Miss Way, Crossed Wires, : * 733. —lIgor, Sir ib Meer taking the sphere on first bounce | WHY was closing very fast when he fell at the last jump. Bpegeita, Osce * * 1: . NNET ' 4 ! — tO, .... * ber Miss Rosedale, 105 (Richards) mad eluded him. For, 2-year-olds. Start good. Won easily: place, g. ‘ :07\2. | claiming; for 4-year-oles ane upwar h Me Cooke fanned for his third time * Glassful, 100 (H. Riley 80 eect RA Apo wmiles: purse, $1,900 ; roy ve —* a 5 eld surtonen added: Preyeel ; uraety Bundles: 2 31 : 2 — Sake Gus R., Ball Gee also ran. Time, | } J Pinisterre ... i 20 oine, Little — 1.200: ing; Humming thad molded two markers. : 1:14 1-5. g BRANDON DARE. , Frances Cooper.115 ursei | yea BANDON SAINT. 5 t FOURTH—One and one-sixteenth miles; 15 -ol Uvire, 107 ser igi - 10.60 5.45 aut Torrito “5 (Pinnerty) .....25.76 133 Cudgelette, 107 (Gibson)....... 11.00 West hustled toward left to | OUTCRY 09 ; ' wares A mand claiming; for 3 and 4-year- $ - —— M —Blue Quart 3 “Goda Cedar Crest. peer Not. 115 Tha Meorbeuy Pity 4, CW Curran) |... « Pipes gaa —* Rell W WwW, Sores. — oe ot gay sx. — — WIN. . 9 good race RA RE, outrun in 8 puree. 3700; claiming: for 3-year-olds and jeusagon + 10810 uD. 416 Sah ‘276 fielder’s first chance of the game. He RAN caihlt 288 - i J— The St. Eligabeths Nine, with Good- m. 70 — R — ago part, ¢ B good speed and ran a faiz race. | upward. on 2.49 | > SUD Frances. iended it with his second one. GOLDEN LEGEND tired badly. Tnnster, 110 (3 (J. — 7,80 3 3-38 3 Hadarts 2 * wyn hurling, defeated the Rice Bakers, , oY 1:24 weet Verbena aiso 8-0 yesterday. Howard led the win- AA-lpdr@w ee 3 oO 55* 2 aa **n * * 0 *-, Ri 3.00 rlon : ; —— FOURTH RACE—Wilson mile. Purse, $1.200 added. Johnstown Claiming Handicap. alae ity | Rha 110 (Boucher) 330 Sixth RAC! 6 furlongs; D ; VONSHIRE RESULTS For 3-year-olds and owart: Start good. Won handily; place, A Chick Up, Nos Redna also ran. WF : DEVO ° s :33 4. t 4:35. Winner, Joseph 8. Esposito’s ch. ¢. (6 1:47 1-5. : 4 Fa ae Value winner, $850; second, $206; third, $100. tixrH H—On and one-sixteenth miles T—Six furlongs: se, $800; : © ‘ Ids ~ 25 FIFTH—One e 12am “Chance: ; ome Ok to. ners’ attack. Tomorrow St. Elizabeths | $1,300: veo Be — Mant) —* way 3 J vn tes . play the Diamond Cabmen on ¢he ‘ (Moran CdeGinnis) .. 5.50 3.00 2.95 | ses "Wet. Post Bt a . Jockeys . ow, &, | gewera., se 319 — 233 pa eee PENS. ..- Xaller Gel.....138| Hospital Field at 4 o'clock. 7s. eld) on: —— . (Ww. Cann on) 43 ‘5 | VALOUR II 5 3? 3° me, 105 gap Pe 40 7° ittle Fipdas. | es a ; ROAMERS TO MEET. lie N.; — * Dance, Twenty-one Shillin . $500; Claiming; for 3-year-olds and Roame vels Bryan 81 XTH4One th miles: > Hyon oh Wa, Pete Scainp. Battle Banner, , * — ae * * — Robertson OO mre Whe EPO "oon and Bakers Boots-also ran. Time, | SOE MABRONE Ill, vr Stevens : oe and one- sixteenth miles: Gr 112 Sa . — see 11 —— 333 WOOD GOD ; 1171.9 Al; 343 nnessee ult, 106 a ' SECOND Five furlongs; purse, $800; | FANTAD. . ; b_ 5! 4 ; ; for 3-year-oldg and upward:|%Gnraton. °°": ; 4* tonight at Tenn avenue an x Gu a (i * 3 e —* 107 soo ‘Slaiming: for 2-year-old maide + Gene Seo Stable, try : °° "107 : northeast, at 8 o'clock. The follow- — ey 9 rere PRES yhiitty 2 Liolele, —— s) A140 1.60 3.75 | DRAWIN ¥y fast, rushed into lead, 1 saved ground and held on, gamely. — a? (Pegg) ba 0 3.40 2.20 5 Guiheret ver eee td m ea ing players will report: Adair, Waod, — Barrett, the Mg Grsdloiis’ 0 | Tere, Opal, —— y Inver, 107 (Snider) 05 2.70 | yvaLOUR II * t in on the rail all the way by ST and was second in las * Fees 5.20 +Mee «+++-1 1713 Miss Mary.. ms, : ley, Bardass * Inca Pan, 102 (es 10 | iy 4 Lit was ket to show his usual early speed, being rated back of the pace apa * 109 Sa a , — 4 ’ . ae TP. - y yey , ‘ * — = F 1 ek J ⸗ J ve oe : 3 , i. } ‘ a 34 — * - TC) g ’ ; a. 5 4 * ‘J ‘ Ww 4
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J Me Sailors came within a run of THE WASHINGTON: POST: FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST. 20. 1930. ‘Sailors Lose, _ 9-7; Protest + Decision Umpire Rules Runner . Is Out on Batter’s — nterference. Pultman;.D; C:Repair ‘ Shop Meet Today : at Terminal. J i ; feb .. 3 me 4 0 2 — F — Shop. dic: Tile Setters, champions of ries in the week-day titular series as the result of their 8-to-7 defeat of the Naval Hospital Teaih, represent- “Ing, the Government League, yester- _day on the Terminal. diamond, sult of the last play in the ninth ‘inning. Bridges, Naval *78 was on third, with two out. He attempt- -ed to steal home with what would have been the tying run. Joe Freschi, Tile pitcher, threw the ball home and Isert, batting for *Howk, swung his bat at the ball. Umpire Green ruled that Freschi was ‘ot standing on the rubber when.he _whrew to the plate and that the. bat- er Kad interfered with the catcher. he He called the runner out. Game Marked by 14 -Errors. ‘ ".) Whil the game was one of the worst, from a fielding standpoint— “fourteen errors being charged—it was “one of the most interesting of the ; series. The Tile Setters had to rally ,t© gain the lead, and Naval Hospital ht an uphill battle yin an at- ~“mpt to tie the score. », Naval Hospital scored two runs in -@he first inning on singles by Mun- son and Payne, with two errors and ® stolen base aiding. The Sailors made it 4 to 0 in the second with a single by Sams being the only hit An —— walk and a fielder’s choice a, The Tile Setters scored t times g@iter two were out in the third: Lica- . fione singled, Cinotti walked and Cinott! walked ashrd4 cmfwyp uldr Freschi singled to fill the bases. The “Backs were cleaned when DiNenna, ~Ratting for Mastro, dropped a» short A into right field. y +. An error led to the tying run for *the Industrial champs in the fourth “Barry was safe on an error. He stole #econd and scored on Sartori'’s single ‘to center. *». The Sailors got the tally back In ‘their half. Schuster's single’ and ~Mate's double turned the trick. Tile Settere Take In the fifth the Tile Setters took lead never to be headed. Singles -@Y DiNenna and Parrella and Freschi's {walk filled the bases. Garilli was s@afe and Freschi scored on an error. ‘Barry doubled over the fence to score ‘DiNenna and Parrella and Freschi’s ‘Walk filled the bases. Garilli was safe 4nd Freschi scored on an error. Barry @oubled over the fence to score Di- rNenna and Parrella. Crews relieved ‘Engram and stopped the rally. *=- Cinotti scored a run for the Tile Setters in the sixth. He went to Tirst on an error and kept on to third when Howk threw the ball inte cen- ‘terfield. Cinotti scored on an infield out. tying the count in the seventh. Rob- warts was Safe on an error. Payne ‘Gingled and went to second when Yareschi threw passed first. Bridges was safe when Garilli dropped , 5 a 8 : | How to Torture Your Wife ~~ PLAYGROUND HONORS TO WiLL You PLASE TELL HER 1 THINK “THE EVENING DRESS SHE WAS CONSIDERING — ThE OME OF FLQWERED NET WITH THE BASK CORSAGE — WILL MoT APPEAL To HEre NEARLY AS MUCH AS SOME OTHER MODELS THAT ~ ROSEDALE Win Track Title for Third Time, Beating Georgetown. Continued from Page 13. ground directors assisted Mise Parker in runping off the events. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor was particularily large number of small girls in the meet. ‘ally presented several of the smaller champions with Post medals. It is possible that the meet jyester- day is the last that will ever be held Tél Mem | AAVE A PRINCESS SURE SAE WOULD ALING SECTIONS E DECOLLE TAGE 6 A Most UNUSUAL FrocKk,—™ Lire, THE FL oriT swiel HEM ANDO AT HE BACK I LIME “HEN “Me RE 16 We “reieK” FROCK. “THE SKIG@T FLARE is CUT Toe EXTEND IN To DORBOTS ANO “THECE 15 A SEPARATE SLIP WRAPPED ACKOSS | - THE FONT where so many have vied for titles in the last seven years. Present Plans call for the abandonment of the space as a playground and to turn Three citizens associa- tions have passed resolutions request- ing that it remain an athietic field, a which it serves so well for Playground city-wide events because of its central location. Next Wednesday Mrs. Ruth Britt, coach of the Rosedale girls’ team, and coach will) tender the champions a banquet at which The Washington Post cup wil) be of- ficially presented. 70-POUND CLASS. 40-YARD DASH—Won J by Agnes Folin Mildred RKodce¢kins Antoinette Pille ‘(Park seconds flat. DISTANCE (volley ball)— 4 yew); second. V rd, eet. CE—Won by Isobel Jones Margaret Hoke (Bar- : d, : third, Catherine Bellough (Maury). JUMP THE BROOK— AAD BE SYHRE AND MENTION ANY MESSAGE, |[ Hear, SOME Woman ‘THe Four POINT FLARE. | KNOW CLAY Ton Ff PHONED AND S410 SHED LOVE THIS MODEL, “He CTAING ABOUT SKkiet §s A_ GATHERED FLAKE ANDO If iT STEETCHES ATALL WILL STRETCH ONLY AT THE POINTS, The BOOICE iS SHMIREED IN FRONT — — — — — Copyright Press rand! I (New York World) 1950. 4 ); seco d, third, Ruth Wallace Best jump. 11 CLA AASH—Won by May Naliy second, nna Connor (New York —— Betty Moore (Bright- wood). me, -5 seconds. RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by Doris —228 (Montrose); second, triple die be- — y Louise Hilgenberg (Ro on » Hazel Dronen- second, Iowa Ave- rly Morrow, Thelma White): third. Brook- k. Mary Brear, Loretta Winners hac 15 B Ww (Blair Grey,Hilda Crouch burg, Coo CLASS. on by Nelda Wal- Helen Higges ‘Vir- thied, Hilda Ball (Trues- . 8 seconds fiat. BALL THROW FOR DISTANCE . Hoo { ale): second, (Benning); third, Katherine 100-PO 60-YARD DASH— decker (Tenley); second. Distance, 68 feet at 1 o'clock. retary Airplane to Dedicate Regatta Course for Middle Atlantics Alexandria Ready for Clash of Oarsmen; Ball to Report to Red Sox; Legion Nine to Escape Elimi- Plays Tomorrow. Special to The Washington Post. , LEXANDRIA, Aug. 28.—Before the start of the Middle States regat- ta here on Menday afternoon, under the auspices of the Old Do- minion Boat Club, an airplane from the Alexandria Airport will travel up and down the rowing course and as it reaches thé front of the Old Do- minion Boat Clubhouse a wreath will be dropped by Mangus Bales, genera! chairman of the regatta committee, officially dedicating the course as the George Washington Memorial 1-mile straightaway rowin of the Nation’s fi President. This plan for the official dedication was decided on last night at a meet- ing of all committee chairmen. The races, with twelve clubs entered from all Middle Atiantic States, will begin The three wharves in Alexandria—Mutual Ice, Naval Tor- and Norfolk Stearmboat—hNave been secured for the citizens to view the contests. A letter from Lawrence Richey, sec- to President Hoover, was ceived by President E. E. Carver, of the club, today in which the Presi- dent states he appreciates the invi- tation for him and Mrs. Hoover to attend, but Because of previous en- gagements he finds it impossible to view the races, The Old Dominion Club said today that numerous Govern- ment officials as well as out-of-town leaders will be here for the occasion. The Alexandria American Legion Juniors, baseball champions of the State of Virginia, were guests of BY 16-3 nation. sters will play the Spengler Post Team, St. Mary’s Celtics, will report to the course in, honor | series with the Griffs. Ball was noti- fied today by Boston officials to re- | inning when it scored five runs. The defeat of Detroit left only one The big Arlington boy has been one | team still in. the unbeaten class, of the Celtics’ best bets this year. Chicago holding first place with a record of three victories and no Theodore Beach, manager of the/losses. Washington, as a result of Southern Clerks, has issued a claim) its triumph, now rests in second to the 5 o’clock baseball] title in this port at the ball park. fields today, 7-6. He claims this vic- tory entitles his team to the honors | Chicago. and is willing to play any nine that disputes his club is not the cham- pions. The Del Ray Midgets won from the Washington School Nine yesterday, Minor League Results Baltimore 2 * Keupet c and MeMullen; Derringer and nna. Beck yan. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. First game— = Jersey City........ 030 OS” SRR gins o2e Moore. len and o Reading at Teronte (wet grounds). — Pree 000 002 101-4 11 4 Buffale 1 1 ilkinson, Weinert. Tincup and Themp- oa Briliheart, Morgan and Griffin, Gen- —— J—— Harvin, Beney and &§ Mills and Grube. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Loutovifie “heenweeee immeapolig ...... ones and Dixen; Stiely Indiana eA * 130 161 ma eeterd au 012 020 20 — ~ mer an ugley M iT Gianki G ron SOUT LE New Orleans....... 108 100 301—4 wt ne — ad O'Neil; ++ ee ewe ee we tancosa | R 10 386 - aa o 10 4 Cunningham, nig — out 60d bbe o sae 000 — 75 227 —— —X Berger; Touchstone and Yar- “**@eewrenanee 116 020 600 010 oum 5 : 3 Miner and Scheffiott; Thormah- Head President Clarke Griffith, of the | Special to The Washington Post. Washington Club, at today’s New ITTSBURGH, Pa., “Aug. 28.—The York-Washington game. The boye Washington Typos, defending were introduced to the players of both Butler pitched great ball for/® result of suffering two defeats. inners. Detroit. ABH O A\Wash. ABHOA the ¥ it — eeD se — — upnel.p.. wards.ss —— et Gactubiy Game! $37 8 piayer, Ww pro y 8 umbers,c 2b. Ludwig.ib. 4 4 6 OMWaple.lb.. 5 210 0 the Celtics for the Coyington trip) Pithtelc, 4 1.1 1Schn'der.ct 4 2 4 1 Goetz is requested to get in touch | Kingst’a.p. 2 1 2 2'Desperc... 5 2 4 2 with Director Corbett by phoning | Hazeline,ss 4 0 1 l\Dalglish.rf. 5 3 1 0 ‘ Bodt.if....4 1-2 Webb.p....5 3 0 } Aléxandria 564 before 5 o'clock. Bronski.ri 4 2. 0 So" Fa — Southern. ABH O A!Pottersfid. ABH O A Dredité.32b. 4 2 2 1! Totals...43 212715 Allen.D.... os joward.3b. 4 ; ; 1 | Thomas.rf. 1 0 0 0O Blenzel.2b. 4 3 1\J.Moore.ss. 3 3 — bee ate] amilton.c 4 2 3 liZimm.n.rf. 3 1 4 4 Totals. .42 12 2410 te.rf.... 4 3 1 2/'Sperling.c. 40 7 re Re.” .. os Gate's oe 6 01010100 0— 3 Zimm’n.cf. 4 2 1 2iGarvey.p.. 2 0 2 8/| Washington ...... 00220453 x—16 Donald.3b. 4 0 3 G.Moore,.cf : 212 uns—Numbers, Ludwie. Kingstead, Ho- B.Moorec. 3 0 9 OID. b 3 1 8 ©} man (3), Edwards (2), Holbrook, Simons, Giles.ss... 4 1 2 O/Cary.2b.. 1 0 O O| Waple. Desper (2), Dalglish (3), Webb (3) Miller.zf.. 2 0 2 O\M'delson.lf 2 0 1 O| Brrors—Kileet (2). Ludwis, Kingstead. ————lJ.8S'pson.p. 1 0 0 0} Two-base hits—Ludwig. Buchtel, Simons, Totals. .34 14 27 12} — —-—— | Dalglish, Home runs—Kingssead, Numbers. Re: Totes. $5 4 be First base on bells Off Kinsatead. Z Oe es sweserossees . ruck £..- € . ° mpir x Pottersfield ......--.::: 80020 0 4—6 — RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Won by K. second. R. Ramsey Hunter (George- WASHINGTON TYPOS WIN LASS. by EF. W » M. Roundabush (Rose- .. Raynor (lowa Ave.). .ACCURACY—Won by second, Willner Thompson (Ray- mark. W+—Won by Anna Willner e ad. Vivian Schrider Dorothy Fling (George- ‘ n. ACE—Won by Phygllys Sanford n Defeat Detroit Nine Dorothy Glorious (Col. LIMITED CLASS. GOAL THROWING—Won by Z. Miller d,. B. Goldstein (Plaza); * Zimmerman (Phillips). 7 out of champions in the Internationa : Printers’ baseball tournament, saved DASH——-Won by Rufina King On Saturday the Alexandria young- | themselves from elimination at Ma- gee Field today when they defeated of Washington. in ‘the second of a/the heretofore undefeated Detroit three-game series. Typos by a score of 16 to 3. Pete Ball, big righthander with the seconds. ETBALL THROW FOR DISTANCE ~—Won by Rufina King (Rosedale); sec- (Georgetown): third, Webb, on the mound for the vic- tors, was hit quite freely by Detroit, She person- Maxwell feet 1 inch. 88. A. nnor hitney Horton (Pet- azkan (Plaga); (Georgetown). Distance. 70 ft, but managed to tighten up when hits Boston Red Sox on Monday when/| meant runs. He gave the losers appear in Washington for a/ twelve blows. The Washington Nine sewed up the game in the seventh Bausermans to Meet Woodmen on Sunday The Bauserman Motor Co, Nine, winner of the Virginia’ Section of the Capital City League, will meet one ‘of the most improved clubs in the Dis- trict Section on Sunday at the Arling- ton Diamond at 3 o'clock, when the Woodmen of the World are opposed. The Woodmen have won consistently in the second round of the league and include among their victims the Co- lumbia Heights Nine, Bennie Wormsley and Joe Freschi are the likely pitchers. The Woodmen will hold a special tonight at 215 Fifteenth street southeast to discuss plans for the Hagerstown trip on Labor Day. place, with three wins and one loss. Beach’s club beat the Potter- |The big surprise of the tournament was the defeat of Washington by The results of the tournament to date leave Chicago, Washington, De- troit, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and New York in the running. St. Paul; Cleve- land, St. Louis Boston and Indian- apolis are out of the competition as now leading. Mt. Rainier Ladies’ League Meets Tonight The Mount Rainier Ladies’ Bowling League wil] hold a meeting tonight at the Mount Rainier Alleys, starting af 8 o'clock, at which time plans for the coming season will be made. sentatives of all teams desiring fran- chises are requested to attend. is especially anxious to ob- PEPCO, NOTICE! The manager of the Potomac Elec- tric Power Co. Nine is requested to phone Manager McDonald, OQURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. | JOHN = RUSKINS at 5c. give 13th & Geed Hope Read 5&.E. Ph. Atlantic 4400 nor 2 Zumbre and Asbio noosa ..... M12 trom and Barr . Install all new gaskets, ch sg gS ⸗ Buy a few today-~- . Combination No. 101 pap enjoy them 16 Complete Jobs rom the first to Clean * grind valves, the last puff. and set, timing, clean spar plugs. true and set ignition points, clean and adjust car- buretor, tune motor, drain and refill crankcase. lubricate all Alemite connections, repack front wheel bearings. fil) all grease cups, oj] springs, fll transmission and differential to r level, repack universal, ASH CAR. 4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder z A ~ Cars Cars 2 ; 7 ob a CLEA eas ean f * you as much smoking pleasure as you receive from ten cent higher priced cigars. | , JOHN RUSKINS —* made from the choicest tobacco : Chevrolet — So co eaten S-E-R-V-I-C-E |) amd delightfully fragrant. Skinker Eagles, at Cleveland 1871-W. Err * Hamilton Simp: sont fen- e a ror— f n : Hamiiton. Sacrifices— iles, B. Moore. Losing pitcher—Garvey. , ; h R h BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR Coupon open Long. of Roanoke. Shorey in Tie for Second In Virginia Open Golf Play Special to The Washington Post. ICHMOND, va., Aug. 28.—Harry Thompson, home bred public links star, with scores of 73-75, dominated the field in the Virginia golf tournament as the half-way mark of the 72-holes play over the Westwood course was reached today. The stocky Thompson, playing over familiar course, gave an exhibition of consistently brilliant golf, and his total of 148 gave him a one-stroke lead over three other dutstanding contenders {' > the championship. In a triple deadlock for second place were Mel Shorey, carrying the banner of the East Potomac links of Wash- ington; Roland Hancock, the man- mountain from the Oakmont Club, of Lynchburg. who is defending crown he wom here last year, and an unheralded and unsung entry, Nelson the Biue Hills Club, Westwood is 60 Long posted scores of 74-75. scored 152, having a 78 and 74. Glenwood. ing 77 for 159. Shorey, who qualified for the na- tional open here, the boy with the booming tee shot, whose goil prowess is well. known around Washington. also did himself proud with his card of 149. Taking 77 strokes in the morning round, Shorey breezed home with a 72 in the afternoon. Par for Hancock whizged around in 72 in the morning, coming back with a 77. Charlie Isaacs, Winchester pro and 1928 title holder, went around in 74-77-154. Billy Howell. of Richmond, Middle Atlantic States champion, Th was the same turned in by his play- ing partner, Bill Auchterlonie, of The 16-year-old State amateur champion, Chandler Harper, of Ports- mouth, blew up with an 82 after tak- ing youngsters McDonald turned in ANACOSTIA EAGLES--NOTE. The manager of the Anacostia Eagle Baseball Team is requested to call the Capital City League secretary at 6:30 tonight Police Take ““Rubber”’ Game From Prisoners The District Police Nine won the deciding game of a three-game series from the Lorton, Va.. Prison Farm Team yesterday by a 13-7 score. ton’s starting pitcher showed fine form until the seventh, holding a 7-2 lead. He blew up, however, and be- fore the Police were out seven runs had trickled across the plate. pitched all the way for the Police, but was given ragged support. The chances of the Police in the annual Firemen game were strength- ened yesterday with the return of two players to the line-up. Wetherhead, third baseman, who has been ill, and Moffman. regular catch- er, who suffered a split finger in a game at Annapolis. Baltimore Legion Nine Wins in Series Opener Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 28 (A.P.)— Baltimore’s contingent of fast play- care from behind to defeat New Orleans 5-4 here today in the first game of the American Legion junior world series. singles in the tenth and a bunt sent Baltimore’s winning run across. SKINKER EAGLES WIN. The Skinker Eagles, with Wesley itching sensational ball, eir sixth straight victory yesterday. defeating the Pohanka Mo- tor Co. Nine, 5-0. The Eagles want a game for Saturday to be played on Skinker Field at 3 o'clock. Call Man- ager McDonald at Cleveland 1871-W, The Eagles will play Sunday and Monday. QUITS CHANNEL SWIM. Cape Gris Nez, France, Aug. (A.P.).—Miss Elsie West, English swimmer, today abandoned her at- tempt to swim the English Channel after being ir the water since 10:39 p. m. yesterday. IROIS NINE SCORES. The Irois Team defeated the Black Birds yesterday, 10-8, on the latter's field. VIENNA WANTS GAME. A game for Labor Day with a strong unlimited club is wanted by Vienna Fire Department. Call Man- ager Phillips at Nationa] 3376. They were Three successive in Richmond ORANGE BOOSTERS WIN. Special to The Washington Post. ninth inning. Smith®S consecutive wins to six. Culpeper. ABH O A/Boosters ABH L.Smith.cf pires—Humphr and ood. LANGLEYS PLAY TWO. diamond, starting at 11 a. m. KUHEL INSECTS WIN. 20-11. diamond. Orange, Va.. Aug. 28.—The Orange County Boosters defeated Culpeper, 7 to 4, yesterday. The Boosters bunched hits in the fourth inning, causing Culpeper to change pitchers, and scored five runs. Culpeper scored two of their four with two out in the Byrd Smith, pitcher for the Boost- ers, struck out twelve batters during the game. This victory brought 0 * 5 2 3 Vt 56 2 0 0 R.Lewis.2b 3 1 3 SiGreiner.ib. 5 0 7 O ASmith.ss 4 1 1 2/8.8Smithp. 4 2 013 Glaettii cf. 4 1 8 OlSanford.cf. 4 1 2 0 Tylorct.rf 2 0 0 OMcElroy.ss. 5 1 3 1 J. ries.3b 3 0 O OlKessier.2b. 4 1 1 1 aliters.1rf. 1 0 0 O\Brockman.c 4 2% 1 h’pson.ib 2 0 5 O!)Thomas.Jb. 3 1 06 J.Lewis. -. 10 0 J Bau’n.rfi.3b 4 0 1 2 Castle.r . 2 1 2 OThacker.lf. 1 10 O L.M’ries.c. 3 13 0 — — — — Scover.ib. 2 0 20 Totals...39 82718 Weaver.p. 30 0 4 c als. .35 pay es oeennk 2 Dr - e%b a'e'seee = Zz — =) > it 8 ~~ J G. Drain. jt ames G. Drain. jf.. J. Tierney, it... —— Taylor. jr.. 84—83-——167 d , 84—85—169; Melvin 87 173: 24 > arren er , Stuart Mitchell, 93—60—182: Ruseell, Englishman, Plays at Columbia. Gerald C. Russell, of the fam Walton Heath Club near England, who is in the city with the visiting British barristers, will be ré- membered as the winner of the quall- fication medal in the annual spring invitation tournament of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club in 1922. He was also finalist im the championship flight, being defeated by Donald Woodward. Yesterday Russell played the course of the Columbia Country Club. He was out in 35, par figures, but when he stood on the fifteenth tee he needed to finish in par for 68. How- ever, he three-putted the fifteenth sixteenth and seventeenth greens it, succession, so that his total score was 3 6—71. The par of the course is 35—35—70. * SHADY OAK TO PLAY. Freddie Noone’s Shady Oak Team travels to Rockville, Sunday to play the Rockville Firemen in a game starting at 3 o'clock. Shady Oak play- ers will meet at Fifteenth and # streets northeast at 12:30 o'clock. ACME PRINTERS WIN. The Acme Printers defeated ths Neighborhood House Senators yester- day, 4-2, in seven innings. Kuhnert and Davis did the pitching. Tucci led the winning attack. Repre- The of the ~ Band 1's Valuable Write for e’ Premium Catalog WaS, 80* Now ¢ L. Lewis Cigar Mig, Makes ee Washington tobacco Co. Distributors Washingtor, D. C. RTEX WRAPPEDE ( TO KEEP THEM SANITARY AND FRESH f “MISS MYSTERIOUS” Starts Sunday in 1 ae , lm ad : ; ie ox me ‘ | ne Gas # “ge > 3 ; — Pp wah n fe 72 “nas? rn J aos 1 , *. x zh a a, A 2% ‘ m X Reet ae, A : , , ; ee — i bans ahi t “The Capital’s Greatest NEW Spaper” LOVE'S MADNESS Lures Babe Into Desperate Hands! At the University of Wisconsin Babe is the envy of her feminine classmatés. Men yield helplessly un- der her charm and beauty. The gaiety of fraternity parties and college dances are hers, _. Then Babe finds herself penniless and nameless. A generous allowance is suddenly cut off, and her true identity is revealed. In this critical condition, Babe leaves the University to earn 4 living in Milwau- kee ... unknowingly pursued by a group of gangsters with an extortion plot. : How she is lured away to a lonely. spot and kid- naped presents a story full of action and turbulent love. Forced to choose between two men, Babe finds herself in a serious predicament, but she alone must solve this tremendous problem. How she does it of- fers a narrative you'll enjoy from beginning to end.
Page 16
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Tse! fay 8M Waome Grange ss. 1 * Grigsby Grunow ; R . [fe — 44 1 Sears-Roebuck Leading, laste 30 eel BO Sot 8 eae os weten ” — Ra ; gbetedeoue A sees ewe eeeeee 2 ~~» ‘Dye (Bd. ..es ae Allis Chai rn. Gis e666 odaea 2Amerada (2) A BROKER LOANS DECLINE} = —— Bosch M xas — - 22 Texas (4 teaeee * — — — — aoe Ra oe dédacece’ exas Pac exas 3 — F 3 — —* 323. =e ~ ee SSovaossc 33a. ~ w = Uw P L A (2k) cach, teher Vadsco pt 9 —— Pair * an as @. 1 1 105 anadi oe bbe 0 oe Heese 0} E 2 Virginia Chem ... — Vulean Devin (4) AS oo = =o 3 OFF 383382. 288 FF FRF FE = * sees oe Baan Her 8B 20) «ses New York, Aug. 28 (AP.).—The| 196A cS) 2* \y* fos Pris ade” fe —— 6% iy, Bence. stock market swung about like a 3 , 7 _ 10.Hudson Mot (3 weather vane oday in a day of fre- 2\|Am —* . +: 93. Lanai Motor (2) quently shifting but inconsequential + 17% 17%| 3.: i ndep O & G (2) gusts | * a * il fame | Stan, Rett The general price level, as measured AS...| 99 : | 98 ‘Inger Rand (5b) by the index of 90 leading shares. - ./109 Me 109 Ye 109 Ye. 109 mepirat Cop (2) | Hawali 8 S (10b) | 14%! = ha 13% |— — 9 to insuransh ct (Md) ended the day virtually unchanged, Hide & Leather 3 | 3 3— nterb Ra P t ; Ve 17Velam 1%! — mternat Agri the index showing a loss of 1-10 of 1 | Home Prod (a 30). ase 17M 17y'— 18a 17m Sint Bus Ms (6a), . —_—— Lid (% a) 2332328 r FES 335 * — neal ⸗ w a 1Ve) .nceee alworth * ng bed oe cased he ic hectdeuk, e320) .°""* 3— Wee pt ey (a)... — F a3 F¥ oe we 83233 & errr FF FF 60. Transcont Oi! 5 — —— — 33228 wore FE ‘eg eee eee — 8 ed — — — ee — — —— — N 22 ~ — 28322342 — FFFE 328 — — nN rt a 58 FF 61% | 61%! + point. Trading was restricted by the ) Tee (3) . * / 32 — approach of the Labor Day week-end | Internat (2) } Gomb E pi. cloging. and total sales aggregated ae 4 rite Harvest e%) Only 1,437,210 shares, only about 60 ae | ¢ Hydro Ei A (2k). 4 r cent of *he previous seasion's j eds * 20 30 29% Match ty pf (4). 16 76 n Tank Car ai 60) eeeteee urnover : eae! Oe | 8s + Nick Ca (1)..+00.02, : | a PS Several pool operations that have ; ) e raphy —— 973. * * Bisc (1.60) ...s0.ee06 been dormant for a few weeks were (1M) 4 | Pap & P e sedeeeeees! 8 | si 8%).. * Init Carbon (2) «.sseseers renewed in some of the specialty — | nad arte x thee it hee + ‘ case | | 1 & shares, apparently in ari effort to stir Roll Mill (2a) 3) 184! 04. 184 |. oes] OO init Corp. Bf (3) .....cc0e. up a little interest preparatory to Safety Razor eevee} : s0lInt Silver pf (7) AB (2)...! | reese! (Un Elec Coal ......sseeees plans for post-holiday activity. The Smelt & R 4) oo lo +4 863, Int Tel 4& Tel (2) ; * Unit Fruit (4) ...cssesees 1)¥ouns Sh & T. Bi Sta merchandising shares firmed up, un- — 3 ao : : 2\Interktate Dept St (2) 25 \+ Init G & Im (1. : 37 der the leadership of Sears-Roebuck. , — 7 — Soly & Ch — 333 i ....1 ‘Un G & Im pri ‘Bt (a)... i303 % 2\Zenith Radio .....-+...+ ys 18 be %! T% in response to - wre cheerful trade re- Stee] Fars (3) 38%| 3 va | | 33 | 33 33 3 ~~ Total sales, 1,437,210; previous day, 2,200,190; week ago, 1, 71 ports. Most cf the pivotal shares were Steel F pf (7) AS (2). “113% 113 11314) + Prd 8 — 2 Assets Over $23,000,000 Ge Cor. pith h and E — — — B * — 822522333828 33832222 ** JJ — | eesreresss SeSaShattSsRsnsas 2 SPs fF FFF FF F FFE ge W paul’ E ~~ FF vetes LIsland Creek Coal (4). 37, ao & 810; year ago, 3,476,140; two years = "Tike January 1 to date, 753,090; year ago, 716,326,210; two years ago, 2,691, ) | + SiJewel Tea (4b) - | — xD—Ex. - . (a) Plus extras (b) Including extras. io Partly stock. (f) Paid “aenanges. Valle Wain sotivity Tel & (8) AB a). fe | 19 | 2” ailJohns Manville (3) ..-... | i 1, | 94 | inst year, “(h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (k) Cash or stock. (i) Payable whem earned... (x) Unit of was pressed in one handful of shares. | 1 (9) . 214% 213% 2\Jordan Motor *** 3— trading ten shares. * * bears sélected another group to send | 123 K lower, and the opposing operations Tob B (12b) 5 -ayser (J) (2%)... showed little interference with each Tob B new wi.... ‘ 1 other. Wat Wks (la) ..-seos-| 91%) 90) 1, | tal 8 170 eS ewe — ** fe : 20 LIVE STOCK MARKETS. NEW YORK COTTON. THE METAL MARKET. 13 Am : se r 27% \— 35 celsey Hayes Wheel (2) ... icago, Aug. 28 (A.P.) (United States New York, Aus. 28 (A.P.).—Trading in oP ork, — 4 (A, Tele 18% International Telephone Drops. tee vi | vores ou ——— *——— wg om ae ge gg cotton was comparatively quiet today, with end future, —— ee oe . % 131) an early decline under selling in response Bearish operations were facilitated Co oe ; i|/K by news developments in a few is- ter Rad e eee os 1- | Assets 4 eaeos — | ‘a 2 4 Kresge (8 8) (1.60).. ; fe loads 1 ‘ pans to relatively easy cables, followed by rallies —— nearby, 30.35;. fu- . - sues, Report o political disorders in cesevess| TS. | earl “ete Yi 5 —— D B pf AS (2)...001 45 | 45 | 45 | 45 | @11-15 ! 2-500, esti an covering in the absence of any material EASES |? Save While You —8 — — J Armour of * 4 * tt fe $3 el 2% 1 /Kress CB BD Md) as oee | & * 40- "25; | increase in offerinas from the South. After into International Telephone, which L/Art Metal Con (2) pre gg rs Fast we Be Louis. 6 5.35. | , . | ght 160- nds, 11. 40; | stliing off to 11.31 under the early pres- : ues ent Hav he pportunity 3 34% | 33 33%" 62\Kroger Grocery (1) ....-- med 290-250 is, 10 sure, new October rauied to 11.45, and fare, 430.0 ca, BS, tae et O ; sa t j a then| 20/Asso Dry Gds (2%) ‘ 4 a e , 386 "Bo future, ‘ ; gged to new low under 40, the 106 106 306 L 2 ar closed at 11.40. general market closed | the Equltablé and save rallied. There has been consider- | — je (144 | Lambert (8) : and 00d | steady net 2 points cher to ak (AP) - * me % eerrrrr : | : . 10% 3S; slaushver_ pies, | $e0@? ue. le tg systematically, Our plan will able real liquidation in this issue, 17 Atlantic seceees ‘Lehigh Valley Coa -130 3s. 8.756 owing to unfavorable earnings esti- 2\Atlas Pow (4) 71 | 7 | —* ree a (Lehman Corp (3) | 72%) 72 good and. pougds, The opening wag, stéade “months selling i A aes stature, meet with your approval, . mates. Goodyear was depressed ae ere ay aia * 109%.)110 “han 3% 100% Ly agg Pa adh Set — gt Ras CA Receipts, 9,500; calves, 3,000; ts net lower d about § points to the lowest price| 1}/Ausurh Auto - in ve! %|\— —2 TTLE— | * as 4 Ve | Hoy 4 Care ia) “ fo early trading. ere appeared se, be om —BSpot. S138 j 178 rept % Subscriptions of the in two years on announcement of a siamseeaies .....-. —* 38 | 2a, 2%. 004+. 2 ai|Loe ws (3) | . * ret, 12-35 paid for weigh lizing o t * £16; future, £16 10s. 99th Issue of Stock 10 per cent wage reduction for sales 21\Auto St Raz, A (3) ... vee! 72% 70% "ou 8 Loft 4 . long yearlings, but were , Bh. and office employes It rallied mod- 70 Aviation Corp oe | CM) S%! %\i— pall Wil Bis (2. 0b). eseere 60 ; e stock secn turned Bo means heey? GN MONEY MARKET en a es eee Cee teen ldwin Loe (1%) m3 31%) 20%! 31%) + 1%) 31 *Dioulsiana Olt... 2.2.22] .8%| 0%] 8%|— | food and cholee 600-900 — | shorts was less active after, the buy FORE! RET. sagged. 2 points to the lowest price * —2*8 | a peee een | 90%. 100 “| 99 % | 3 38% * * | 38 40: E . Ac ing “ta ev flee the Paris, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Prices were firm since 1924. Bamberger, pf (6% ) AB in) 1106 108 Ye 06% 107 * ; choice 500-850 . * The day's news was meager and not y | 76 of and it | "the " fang & Ar (3'2 “| 14%4| 76%\+ 2% liLoulsvy & Nash (7) ........119%/119% Le ae! Heifers, good and not rea buying to Three per cent rentes, 88 francs 75 cen of a character to influence the list as ‘Bang & Ar, pt “ay AS «@). ADD tee alt 4112* M . an, 18.252 80, comme ee, sag |See become emt Bases 3S] EQUITABLE BUILDING *| } — 2% 5O0\Mack Trucks (6) «..+..+.: 57% |+ |, 59 + ; ne bomber mer agld UD, up frém 11.46 . 123 franes 70 | & whole. The weekly brokerage loan ai m be ’ Y % 25\Macy (R H) (3b) ........- (126% /123% 128% + * 8.00; common a I sea. * 5.75. . { 11.72 ange on 915 F St. N.W. * tabulation, appearing after the close.| 59) ot J —* oo | 90 i+ 2 | at liMagma Cop (4) ....-.....-| 30%| 30%| 30%|— | 30% | cu making het Soi of about 2|centimes. ‘The dollar was quoted at | showed a reduction of $26,000,000 to Bea Cr (4 J— another new low since 1927. As this Pe nso ’ were a 11% cen | JOHN JOY EDSON, President. | 4 40| n AS iz) ..| 65 | 65 | 65 |— 5 * ot = —— —— “yp sine a a tie “early London, Aug. 28 (A.P.).—Bar silver, WALTER 8. PRATT. Jr.. Secretar? || further reduction occurred in a week endix Aviat (2) J— 2 * a td (51) ... r — iia ; 4 ( | ; medi 9. 11.00; cull and common, | buy, Discount rates— Short 4 9% Ha : . , ker and feeder. cattle — Pt aed cent. ; wd | 82 Me! — M Mot X gain of 2 points, it was interpreted jethiehem 8 (6) 8 armon ae 2% per steers, good and choice 500-1,050 | — 1 ZS | $e . | All other resources..... 246% 16,733 at and provisions unchanged to 7 15.Contl Can (2%) ...c.ceee 4 Va 3 561 ’ eeeee | A 1'/Panhandle Assertions that the meager corn yield 1iContl Ins (2.40) —— —— — ——— — RnEEM & HENSEY CO : * — — y —r Publix, (4) ‘ls a) seal 9 ou Total 7 Barat J this season ill (Con ° . . ) ar il (fa) .. ‘ V notes in actua “ thirteen mowthe, y_ Bh, es Y ‘ Mi ) f 7\Parmelee Tr (.60) | “| 32* Va % | ¥- tion ee - $1,337,248,000 ee Shares (1) : I= el aeie | Tiparmetee nh Ga “Gia| “auk| 338—— TRUCKS MORTGAGE BANKERS 22\Corn Prod (4'%sb) .ws....| 94% M2 | A 7 G'Patino Mim .......e0. 116 | Romper bank—reserve ac- ¢ 4\Coty ceeee 75 22\Penick & Ford 39%4| 40 nt —2 +3) ’ poor srazin 1Cream of Wh (2%bD) «+e. | alPenney ‘C3 sees] 40%! 393 : government —— an Seer Bee @ 727 85 STREET N.W, 74 | bia | a | 7 enney (J C) — 3%4| 53 | 53%!4 ‘ ‘ coeeee : a . dent that t ill be but comparatively a Lee os 3 16 | | 9% LiPenney pf (6) ....scee ees 100% 1 * errors ank Ny on | 18,1 18. AB LIP | 00% |100 ¥% | her deposits vee 19,857,000 WASHINGTON O-C. few hogs and cattle sold at light weights, yaa CNSR! rel oe ) 4 15'Penn —— | i : 3 end that heavy feeding of live stock will Ry aber od — ot (7) AS — ———— —* * lame 7244! os ta i 12% f * 3 8 Opa bility items. e e rule, w corn and all availabi 4— 222 ht yg A > oy utilized. Under : circum- 2';Cuban Am Sug ...... i 1iPet Milk (24%) ...........} 20 "| 20 oO * 1*2 Capital ae a strength chown. by corn prices le udahy Pack (4) | 5'Pete Corp (1%) —— — * — Rs lwurtis Pub (6b) .. ' | 9\Phelps Dodge ° 4 i 34.750.243.000 w corn finishing at virtual- iss Wright 7 | 65 ’ . +8 ; iy 2* to Rs — é ail oe —2*8 wr. 7 ee) atl , | al ; | 55 Total —— — a beans at enera uying of corn developed after * . Y, » Ratio of tota an early setback that resulted from wheat-| 3Cushman 7% pf (7) AS (z)\109, 108 | |109 oxen scscccee] SE VEE 1 ES > R. note liabilities eM 81.9 per Price downturns The confidence = w usier sam Bd weer vnee) 62% ‘ 74 1S PSS (2) .Seccccccs fe | | nt. hased which purchasers of corn took hold on D 3 Pierce Oil , ; * eid oe Gentingent liability, op aA, $52,000. declines attracted widespread attention 1\Davison Chem Te! 97%! 5'Pills Flour eeeee . vq) - ‘ for foreign correspondents, $47 —— as advices current indicated 9'Del & Hud (9) 166 1170 | 4 | han ge 4 Co 4.37%) »| | 21 any improvement in e corn-crop ' orto Am rabid toes 6 p T B “ee eee A * 7 F CHICAGO STOCKS. The Iowa official summary in particular AS ae RGS we pt * 56 : SiPrairie od pens , , 7 : ted by W. B. Hibbs was regarded as pessimistic, there lamond Mat (8) (Repor Bia." “ha d. were unofficial reports which were con- 5'Dome Mines (1) | | 7 7% * 1'Pressed Steel Car strued in some quarters as indicating 38'Drug,. Inc (4) x al that lowa promises only half a crop. 10'Duplan 8. pf (8) ‘AS (z). fact was also noted that no rain of any 43\DuPont de Nem (4) XD. consequence fell in the corn belt over- : | 74 ) 15 a hee y / ' ' 7 Bendix ee ereeeereee —* fy B k h H ait 2\DuPont deb (6)........... i119 — |118% [> 1¥l1ie% — a. Y 5% vel at 4s} 96%).....-| 96% | Be * * 4— ee A a n I at as | 68%! 69 Chi. City & Cc , ty ae a generally heavy tone, ex- 28/Pure Oil (1! cept just at the close when responding : gtd pats 1919%|— a 1%) * 1/P See, to corn strength. adian country mar- urity Bak (4) .....+....| 3% 63%. 63% |— keting of wheat totaled .207,000 bushels R ¥ . . . Edi ; : ! ae ie a} e3* | 8 ur miwe:: Weathered the Financial for 24 hours. against 1,620,000 a year ago. Power & Let (1) | ; ‘ } / cers! 40%) 39%} 40%/+ %! \ mere 7 oo ease >t des. indications pointed t fe 4\Blec Pow & It pf (7) ....! B. 20 20 Zz oked ; ks h 2iglee Stor Batt (3)... 333* (4) 353* 288 3 & Libby... 1 Erie R R | 391 aRaybestoe-Man (2. 60) ; 71 : * J * — —SStorms of Over a Century duentiy “disposed to postpone new buying m= e%| SY | 8 39, Real Slik (5) —2344 iss | National Le ther : : ie a OT eo, a | afte 2 * ak x on Canadian ") 44 14 ras F P ' , , l/Reis ist pf A forecast 20\/Fairbanks pf AS (2) | 12%! 12%] 12%! 15 Remi R ay - seinted th @ 2\Fairbanks Mor (3) 38 | 38 |3 Y, ming Rand (1.60) | | 8 e — es be an institution of proven d wheat crop this season 224,000,000 1'Pederal Mot (.80) — J iss tence oe 9 + es 3 pod Ea pags —44 ‘| | 124 ift & Co Sodan Ian 30 must manif tly a larger than last year, if Southern Hemi- 5\Pederal Wat 8S (2.40k) — ou Ms Ve! wind otor cts (.80) oe r 4) ’ ses sphere countries continue. to be favored 2 Federated D at 28 | 28 13\Repub Steel (4) * * —— * strength. The Metropolitan is such a bank, ith good weath Oats followed ' ' , , nia 4 2Rebub Steel cv pf (6) eas Me! P ; aA | ees. Am tO)... + 2 te GS me ae! tur ~ = & ee 4 4 i. vd =a 4
Page 17
— —2* peli tae * ght 1 We Ae » 30 r . rd — rn ' ; * ĩ 5 oh ee bgt © ci +. ae sites ines tienes. Woder 29. i080. - “ON eee epee Mates — * oe arate, — — = : | : | : pa * 4 i ore ae ms) ae : ; © ; J 114 T . & ‘ » : . 24 ee ve 22 2 ei — | hat - — 5 —— He MINENENT |BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE|NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTION * a | ; * * | 4 p> j " é vs ’ , , = se = ? | : oy ) STATES * — — — Lew) 1 : ies in bundr wh he following sale: Sales in lots of 31,000. igh ; Low |Glese , Gales"In lots of $1000” . = — —— — ee ae — — — 2* ore | aes Hig TIC BONDS. via stele + £4 os /1099% 109% 103 % i, édeeveaie 104 104 104 sermreeee ——ã—— zã⸗ * S383 382 * ẽ or Ino ———— ————— B44 sere er ee ee eeete ~ °° — — — — eee V@anvur- — eẽce — — oe SSSSSERSSESS o Hobcete pied — ee ee) "hy tee Pe ecteae eee 3. —— eee Tee ee Ce renews ce eeewe eeevetaees eeeeeeaB eens a % 3 FFF FFE — > SS8S3 2383 — Pee — — eee eeeee — Co (2).. t Int (2%) _°" 4 — = on oe oss our —8 82232 — — — — seer eee eeeeee 832858 SFSEEE ERE tthe UTILITIES PROVE STEADY) — * - =. — -_ vv—vv93— SES FFE 332 Fs 3 &F " — 23x ere Sy aap» as 4 7 l'Tampa #) (2a) . tiTechnicolor Inc i222 22* ** FESS FEKF ea mt — — a — e =x F SPER FEPTEF * 3 3 2 232⸗ eee S82 —— ? 3 3 ° 4 333233338 S LEETTTSTS 83338 2228 eee eeaeee eee — * a. 38 * * z 22322 * 2338333 —— ——— 1 76 83 -| & 7 86 Ssosssesseesess BRE zi * 6. 104 > . . — fe ¢ Sim 6%es., 1933 se ; ' ssoc Tei Util Stes, ©. 1044 teteeeeeee! C6% 96% ? 33 * S * - + -_- Sees if oF © a * ‘eer eee eevee h LU —- = 5!Tubize Chat Corp 3'Twin SN @ A (1) * » a2 f 95 om 33328232: S833E2 FFF & Ga ub Ser of No v — R 12|\Bell Téei,. Can, Se. A e« i y 22 Bell Tei, Can. 5s. C. ase | * aua. X 3Calif Patk 5s, steer eewneee eo ROR MIIOI 101 % 102% 102 (102 ww Wn WOU eK Ne NOW — Ingerieider Fin ;... Jn N G Can(1.65¢) Jnion Tobacco .... 2/Unit Chem pte pf(3) nited Corp war.. v eee eee eee eeees 3382 Z TF ——— 9045. * eee eet 114% * ——— Ya| 90%/ 90 8% Can Nat 8 BB Soo FFF FFE 33325 vat 33 FFE FFFF FE 40 402 39 Roch Cent Pow 5s, 1952 4 “ete eeecescel 78%! 76% 5\8t L Gas & Coke 6s, 1947 . 3 San Ant 4:0 ~ [223 2883 — ~ ses es — 53883382358 e a5 & L 5: Pnew Tool 5 —— ous Real 5 ‘4s. 3/Cin B. 1 8 Cities Se —* le i E it : E 1045... . se ./110% 1945 .cceesss 3 ——65 zazssac⸗ 42: SEF — — 104 | 97%! 97%) 97% 103 % | 103 Ye |103 % 69 69 S28ah FESS os ~ Seu 38 FEF FFF =) FEF SESSTEE — 2 ee ee i ? :§ ~ xD & zg 5a. A. nwest Nat Gas Gs. 1945 hwest Pow & Lt ee te oe 5. ; Inv S's. 1939 © ‘& bts. 1998 Go 2 s. e andard P & Li Ga. +ee+~ 101% /101 % Stutz Mot hag . cscoe] ao | ~ ar abet 81%) 81% S\Independent O11 65, 1939... 103 % | 103% /1031. 4 Berlin City Elec Gs, 1955 | 83% 83%) 83% | Sales totaled 325,300 shares. — 02 42/102 21)Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 o++| 97%! 97%| 07%) O7% 2|Indian hose 100% |100%. Se ee 7s, 1947, new a + Utility stocks were steady. The , — 343. ———— ον 90% jaa”? iene lieest se 3 Buenes l100 “jn90°" 106“ oe weet ae — — 956 nin... B+ bf —*23 97 — * * —— vege . — 98% 7. 9\In — cuees | 103% 11| Buenos as | cbeatinhan te ay c vey an hd an , wee Lorilla * — ee * Electric Bond Share , me —* a was | 119% {20 [119841120 SiLoew's Inc 6s, 1941, x-war | 99 | 99 | o0 tp tate Power Ss, —— 38 58 sh 2}Geuen, Val tp, y “wag tee "| 35 | dg | 24 [selling pressure in the last hour Fe . ; . - . ‘Interstate P @ 4tc. ew et tte *#eenee : id gde x if BALTIMORE * 7s. 1949 1105 %6|105%6)105 {108% | 12/Midvale Steel 5s, 1938 rr 102 {1 interstate P'S 4%s, P, 19s6.°°°°*** ++-| 93%! 99%] 99% | 10/Cent Bank Ger @& B. 1951 ......2....:| satel down to B1%. — LIVE STOCK n | 87%] 87%—).87 | 87 10/Milwaukee El 5s. 1961 . liJersey id 54\Chile Mtge Be 1931 .- 100% closed at 824%, of %. Other active ~ . : ls, 1964 10034110054 1100% 110% 21M K 4 T isd 7 Central P & L 5%s,.A, 1945 103 — ——— oh rica Ba! Stock Yards 1968 ie ttn tie ee & Ashe fox 1990 | 90%! 90%4/ 90%4| 90% +++ 92/103 % (103 % | 109% D utilities such as American & Foreign ~ ATTLE—Receinis 854! 85%| 85% | T 5% 100 OO /100 4\Keystone P 8 3/Danish Con S196. 1955 +++ee++-|100%/100% /100% | Power warrants, American Sup ‘ na : P, 197 K 10/Europe Blec 6 * 81 | 80 power, Middle West Utilities, eaeel H ted Hf z —— z2⸗852 ose 22 Parte? Bas : 2 ~~ ssaz Saa2 ig tit 3 91% * 1S 100% %| ; 92 —* 5* 5* — — s, 1959|.68 | 1961. ./130% rete 1952. ./110%'110 2 3 * g 22 eo “oO & FES FF * ~ S853 sseese — ._— — — 2 we — 0 r=) 3 — ~ — 2 FF FF fan, Bolivian and lest cround. fAo- ee SS | SSSLSLS FF F FF FS 222 n yoy & Ber 5s, 1978 | Oe oe | 96 JHungary, King of, 74s, 1944 -+-- {100 (100 1100 1100 31 , 1949 ‘ : 31 — Gat & Coke 548. 1950 103 %4 1103 44/103 % 1\Pin Ind Bank 7 United Gas and U ia **- 80". + + (101% 101 % 101 $ s | rs Gas & Coke Ss, 1947. ..° 7; ++ = +|100% [100% 100% cea ) _ nies filtaly, King of, 7s, 1951 "sys sees} 98%] 96%) 98%) 98% +3 4 102 /102 2* Pe a bd, sie: 3 31332* 1947 vane) 04 4 tae Ligne were little changed, — id : r * 1978 1 S5iLi ° eee eee 1106 106 r Cons un * ‘+e ee ee *e* J 88. BA Brazi n Traction and 23 1 a 12\Japamese 6s, 105 44/105 Ve \Morria & Co ist 4 939 1 102 1102 ica — * * · 9s 95 2\Geatuerel 6s, 10854 eeee-} 8994) 89%! 89% | Securities were strong. h & be 971, S\Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, 1962 Ro 8'Louisvill 106 1106 168 7\It Sup Pow 6s A,°1963, xw sce! 72%) 72%) 72% t wey Japan 8% 1965 —— 93%, 93% 2/Morteage Bk of Chile 6%s. 1961 hs Ue * Uisv e P & L 5s, 1957. ‘ 99%/ 993, | 993, urnover American Gas & " . i 4 Jusosiavis Mtg’ Bank 7s. «+ +] O4% 84%) 85 J— Massachuséits Gas 51% M 1|Mendosa Pr 74s, 195) “ coveees| 7 | 87 | 87 a —* and ne Power — at’ 948 8, — ————* nves en an hold UTR p Hae 2\National Radiator eign 1067 wees MAMI 22 ts Gas 5s, 1955...’ ' 33383* 1010ut Pow Ser Ltd Bas, 1950.....+44../ 94%) 94%) 04% | stocks were falrty active. ex | 5: , 100 ¥4|100 4% narrowly, they closed firm. Goldman + ag 69% |100 West 38232* 10/Parene Bras Ter 1ggs......... vecemes-| O81 66 1 66. | Berne 1 —— Investment Ae 3(Prussia F 8 6s, 1952 , 88%| 88% Founders an i a z 4 & — ow ZZ 00 £33 FF M : Marseilles, City, of. 6s, 1934 - «+ |205% |105 41105% 1105 —e— of. 64s, '54) 65%! 65% 65% * oo te. . 3, nA sam thence’ OR tae | 9034) 2 8, 0 ’ S/Montevideo, City of, 6s, 1990 | Po. : l\New South Wal pas — Wie) a: ouch ’ ‘ 1105 % % gs. 9. ats! ee lfNorway, King of. Gs, 19) — ¥4/102%4|102%4! — = q ix 18/Panama, : market sterdy, ion bead Perna ea. State tak Pa United 9999 sos *1 22 = 3&8 ow sn ZASZAZAZAzW.ALZ — — w 1|Miss Riv 31/Mo Pac 5s, H, i N 7i/Nat Pow & 23|Nat few bi Tee eee teens 2N b : +r eee eee eeetes 11IRio de Jan 6%s, 1069 eeeeeeeess 8 Rubr Ges 6% A, eC Cee Rees jaar Basin Con 7s, —D Chile 78, BOE eo 0 CoC Cees os 40 3 “7 — SF FF Z2yxz ~ = ¢ ~ 0 SKF ss * New York WASHINGTON Philadelphia Richmond aes =8 33883388 Fe — 19/Tokyo, ci 8'Tokyo, Ci 21\Reading 45, 1997 ‘Trondhem, 15\Reading 4148, 1997, 8 Hor eiies —— ü Rhine Westphalia am so fon es re — . 55535558 50/Bab & Wil (96) ASI121 [121 7\Bahia Corp 5% 5%» (8)AS\150 (150 /1 -— ~ - 6 NS ue © SEF SE re FF — * Od CRD be pe w's au ** © * * pi eee a ash. Steamboat. get Be er slid. NAL : ree-!) 97% BANKS. SS SSFELE ; ~ a — 91%! 91% Braz Tr & (2a). 92%) 93 ie B79 1710) 101 1\British Celanese * * —53— (4).. 104%/104% 104 cose *5* ——— 333* 2\Bureo cv pf (3) ... 7 oe ae 103% 103 1979 ** ee eeeee 103 10345 ++| 32%/| 32 7 sx 2 € Ss FFF TS w SSF — ere 8 PS 4 >. — _ ; eo ete | See S22.8ese.. # & sets > onde FSFE et bee . * 5: 2 4 3 103% |103% 103% /103%, |, 32%4| 32% 3 1960 . && -S3S88 FFE PERE F ¥ Mid til (1%) Mid West Ut (8%1) WestUt Bwar..' 4% WestUt p xw(6)/101 noe FEFETFSET SSS FF * ws — — — —— — i Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 U0 5 Fer F 8 — 3 $33 wae -*@eeees 3\M LB vtc.. 4\Mount Prod (1.60). 2\N 1) 4! e388 FF # 0) Jn a» 3 Union Pac ‘Union Pac 7\Uni yi 2 Utilities Pow 10 Utilities Pow 13\Warner Bros soe wend a w ** — — — — sF FF 288 Seats F Ses aS) SPR E 27 — 335 REFE — 2 So 8 * — — * z825ã8ꝛ8 8 — —— F — — — ~ . 1 ‘ee eeee eee 25'Boston ret Fon ee, Oe 1988... ’ 1 — ———— Sr — * a 5S, 1954 eebe * — rst : 9iCansdian Mational 4%, 1957°:;7°"| $0%1 pose] vox! 2 ates | 5s, 1970 ‘es eet ee : : ++ |108%/1 i * 4 —— Nor 446. —A——— 1 0S 108 ; nion . oseeeses [Oe $oid04%s [108 34 [ae ‘Canadian Pac — i _UCanadian V. met : 100% |100% | 100% |100% Total bond sales: Today. $8,100,000; peat 42/Youngstown 8 & Tube Ss, 1978 - -|104 %4|104%/104 % 110414 yw week 260, $7,021,000; year ago, $9,881,000. LOCAL ** vn ya MARKET. 2302. NEW YORK GRAIN. ‘New York, Au - 26 (A P.).—R Steady; No. Z Western, 67% {.'o. b. “ew o be & . BB pf (6)! 1 Oil & ‘ vic... ° ® he invite n — 3 . 7 2 ' | * 13% * 10'N ‘sg ey : 118 applications Cop Min 3%| 3% NY Tel 34524 a res| 8% %| 8 Dons Dairy (2) .-"| 13%4| 13 | 6% )'115% f Gong Laundries (1)! 16 8* —* Ne a honey 15%} 15%! 15% Or ~— S338s = F SEF FE $ & $3 $$ : = # “r S2ee ee2eee 2838 238 TEL — @ as 3. i 6) oe ~ iS] FFF sts g DAD FEE Seone — — — — 2 — — — ° * 838.83 — FFE a — —— 3 ee * = VON-HRNIO York and 66 i —S8teady; d tic, - Be &e —— —* 7; domestic, 71% ¢. 1. f * ** SF SF FES > FF * 258832.2. * eT : be Na 1/Pac G&E 1 27% 1'Pac Pub Ger 4.30). | 3 West Oil aay #e = — + wesw # * F i) -~ FF a tt > 3258. —_—— — — — —— — — — ae AO 2-1-3 aa —— > te, bid 38) CORN—-Gpot, isteady; No. 2 iow, ¢. 1, Draper Corp f. New York, 1:15%; Ne. 3 — do, Mfg 4 . , . 1.14%. 1 D } : , ATore-- 4 Hent; de- OATS—-Spot, barely steady; No. 2 white, oy Ee 3 Pr) Ting, eave, Darrels yellows | No. —* — ——— .{t stly arou . i Bastern Bhore, Vir- — -* a. = BS "to 53° be. 303 5 oriale section. Vitetals. cng | OIL QUOTATIONS. ' r ows, No. 1 ves; choice, per Ib., 8 er ce Oll City, Ps., Aus. 28 (A.P.).—Credit » 71@7%; thin. per fb., CELER ’ rate: demand, | D@lance. $2.30. Runs, 22.494; average runs Costs, Long-Term (if Dai ae To . a Shipments, 26,708; average ship- ash. : ois Cc ‘ wy ose ward & Lothrop pid. 23.110? diz” and. ight: egg Gastern ee desired); Valuable Prepay- dividend. : “a Ut war.. ' y 715; Su an eats ' SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES 1'E! Ba 5% p(5)' 95 | 98 | : ment Privileges - « Ihree- FOREIGN EXCHANGE. —* be —— we ~~ et, ostly éna. * — * ~ | New York, * — aver- | atay'| 50°] 38 16 * * eH ai oe Bade Lines abe hs hie Hs ies | 2 —— aul | mt Jes, * * ae —535 100.7 a ey: J 12%| 12%! 12% oauaker © pf ie Rasnis nas uis. 0 year loans on newer proper- —*. firm. t Britain in rs; Dr f ers, ripe. $0: Maryland, i2-at. 3 00. Lead.| 2 nm pstly around 75 y Hats, | Clima ts, unwr . 934 1|Reliable Stra omar PEP gu) 2%! 2% i/Rike Kumier ; . ay. , ‘ ’ MC A (1%ps)/ 30 (| ek; marks moderste: j ‘ ' Pord M Ltd (.3715)| 21%| 31 al . . '3| 10/Foremost 37) 3th ait} 3 very lars 3 2 fe el 3 ity, 2-21 ; - Theater A ...| 10%! 10%] 10% ; * eae oe ; ’ . . —* tion, |” - . BEA > ‘upplies. P ‘ s8s F z3833· — ~ = r} 3 “35 25 # marae — ETE 83838 SS aa208 Pr ou @r Fe FFF — ~ e - Pe WADD a ~ sss 223 — — kes’. (5% (2. ne ~ 2BeveSeutit 3 * ESSER FER BE FE 12% 29 | er welcouteut 3 FFFASLFSLES oa — — * FF FS 3 eEF SF & wevoom: eesSeunu-s 1 . 10/Evans w ee BiRainb L. Pr A ..../ 11%) 211%] 11% ~ — LiExc A & T (.80)../ 9%! 9%! 54 ties Withor it : rtiza ion nd. 4.8611! cables, banks, ry a ro Screw (3) .| 21%) 21%! 31% . | % 1%) 10 24] rth, : i | 9's 9/Rainb , Pape ight: lows marke 5355 fee mostly cesnel ns i Aircraft ..| 17% 013 i i 1%! il 3% bee pe H. L. Rust COMPANY» 1001 FIFTEENTH STREET NATIONAL 8100 °" ESTABLISHED 1889 | — ys yh 3 i i Sen -Oen FESER 41% A> Le L741? ba ce 1/Bisto Financial ...| 18 210'Smith A O (2) AS. 180% SiBolar Ret ........) 10%) —X * SaarSao 3 3 p sire
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Fe TEE UE He Meee - . we . . iay * A. OS " # ‘ 1 Pe ae. c ss *0 * ae J BS Ace — A 2 Po * ra Ate reba af ens be b) LP hte se fe Ge ea ee eee J * + 3 a Nats Sr o hy . a J 1 —* * J ‘yr a é * — bir a a wre Re ty vey Pet * 7 be I 8 7 re, ‘ 5 * cr Wh, bey ‘L, ate —— THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 29, 1930: — ch ai 7 4 & BUCK - ERS, . shee be “4 ’ : ‘ “Swipes Makes Suggestion Ps ‘ | ‘ 3 | 7 g | | See ST-* 2D FOR THE REAP OF ree writ de —* — + | THE GLUB> I SENSED SOME- TURNED SUDDEN VE Gor. ONE OF MY is ONE FOLLOWING: OF COURSE IT WAS SWIPE: ) * J J F ii ; COPYRIGHT JOMN F. DILLE CO, ; “a a a Y ' | REG. U. BS. PAT. OFF , ° , | : ; . — To etc GASOLINE ALLEY * Where There’s Something Doing | AH | } Ze — = ' 4, fo’ y LOOK,HOW v AS YY | 7 THE WIRES COUP YW! 7 Yi Vi | DO ANY DOWRN) BETWEEN V WAL 2. / e ‘ amet ina wae \ “Rea Car THE TELEGRAPH — MES POLES, CORKN. GOES FAST BUT SOMETHING, —— i i ! IF NOU TORN IT — a | |. cae. SLEEP OUT FARTHER IT * — 50— 44 | : IN THE GOES SLOW. | y — HALL LIKE AND HERE ARE THE WALLETS IN DRAWING ROOM "A" ABOARD THE AF TERNOON TRAIN, FOR 1) MAPLE RIPPLES. MINUTE MOVIES | WHEELAN YOU, "BOB FOR ALL YOU'VE Done! I SERIAL , | BUT WTH My FORTUNE GONE, My THE WE ! SWANEE STAKES EPISODE VIRGINIA -IF I @ 3 RE I CAN’ : GINIA IF I CouLD ust THE PAPER ‘SAYS JE GROERSTAND ™ BB WELL, EVEN IF SHE LIVES, SHELL “TAKE CARE OF YOU ALWAYS Bi —\ "SEMINOLE GAL" m NEVER T'D BE THE HAPPIEST ade IS STILL AUVE, AL” : RACE $0 OF Mone oe MAN IN THE Ee zs . Z WORLD!) = Be. “STITCH-IN-TIME” IS : SAFE * : 4 ae ’ : CCCCC — — — — — HAND IN HIS BOBBY THATCHER Erethizon Dorsata By George Storm * A— th ; “Street Clerk. 1 iBloesy INCAUTIOUSLY T j 3 : : ? GRASPED A SMALL ANIMAL BOTH HANDS FULL LOOKS LIKE (= = y — — SS. ee. Se OF STICKERS... | | : Sl — ———— Cumberland Fair Luthéran Camp =i e7e¢@ rick . 3 ; SHC — — Ren waar , vtucky. you Viewed by 17,000| To Be Dedicated OF CU STARDO DORSATA jy fp DIONT SIT ; | : * Pig ..! = V/ fa DOWN ON | : International Hound Win-|Cumberland Church Will - iI LAA ee ete “ ner Proves to Be Feature of Dog Exhibit. Special ‘to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., Aug , 28.—This was Allegany County day as uhe Cum- | Ch berland Fair with the Creek territory being represented oy a large nd ; Today's crowd heavily patronized with 134 entries, all owned by lacal fanciers; it opened today. A dog that attracts much at- tention is Alex, the first Maryland - hound to win the International Fox (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) | ; — X —⏑—⏑————————— - | : : — — — ber, 1927, against 146 select hounds. — —— Ree —* and Dr. ae mn have a large show of THE GUMPS Chow Chows; J. George Smith, Bea- . Pomeranians ™ Ene’ shout under the omits ot JUST THINK = DID You EVER NEAR OF i) e show un auspices o ANY ONE FALLING INTO $0 MUCH LUXURY AS THE INE — WHAT WOdULD | . the Western Maryland Kennel Club, VUST IMAGINE , and is sanctioned by the Ameritan | the WIDOW WILL IF SHE MARRIES BIA = —R 1D0 IF 1 Kennel Ctub. INTEREST ON THE DIVIDENDS FROM NIS RAILROAD FIND YOURSELF WITH ALL OF UNCLE Sute ‘Satioaat, 3 nat Wilk be - MOLDINGS ALONE — ‘THINK - BILLIONS — ALL THIS WEALTH — ' TUNE © | | : dress from the judges’ stand shortly | tendered a reception at the Fort .Cum- THERE 1$ NOTHING IN TNE WORLD dealer Namek “tats * resi J Vaee— brosdeasting an! berland Hotel SuE OULD NOT BUYNOR HAVE— Do IF You SUDDENLY _ PALACES To LIVE IN= if FELL MER TO ALL COUNTLESS SERVANTS — | OF BIM'S || AAA A Pat Fes La SEWELS — GOWNS —— FORTUNE ? | — | Ni eg Waa ' | | HOUSE WORK e * | W * Uhl ‘ | ' . 4 , . — o 8 - ? 2 0 9 23 hee, — | (fe f 7 iui * | 7 a will be open i i ſ | \* —9900 | h WY Ni | | : * aw , | | We WT I, |! / = S) SATURDAY — ~ | J / | | 1 q , WY | ii i : N i { — — — [I CAN'T BE BOTHERED — THERE'S A MAN OUTSIDE WHAT DOES HE || I DON'T THINK SO! ITH A T : = WITH ANY THING TODAY, | ALL RIGHT. WHO SAYS HE MUST WANT © WHO HES A SALESMAN WM! WeLL. I : TELL HIM I'VE iIMISS WINKLE '! I'M 2 % | : MR. BIBBS!! IS HE Y DOT D HE’ T [UP TO MY NECK IN | SEE YOU, MR. BIBBS. | wre Bhd Pi OFA DON'T WANT To ALREADY’ August 30th WORK !! 1 ; SEE HIM — GOT A . - POP SAYS ITS CORRECT 4 TO SAY “SPENDING | AN HL — —————— - ONE'S VACATION; | Sl tl : = = ee (ie Special prices . . . special purchases .. . in addition to the constantly arriving tides of _ new Fall apparel . ... Fall housefurnishings ... tomorrow . . . make it decidedly worth -_ ' while for the wise shopper to visit our store. = \__ The Palais Royal is alert to the Fashion Trends for Fall, . . our new merchandise re- flects the spirit’of the new mode... but at — the Palais Royal's Always Moderate Price, | wh a»
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TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE E TABLE i oz a BE Se. ase FY) Norfolk. Nae * Dayton, onl⸗ north * ida: west at te an t and treat Temperatures “and Precipitation. Temperatu a recipit hours ended "Thursdays —F * ——— ést W ni e. N. i a. Ga. p ate 74 1 ⸗ F * F F— — River Os. ope tomac tomac eine cleté and Shenandoah: muddy, 3 — eft or @ war Sone mey be obtain and, ape tom AUTOMOTIVE ‘USED CARS| JNHEARD OF PRICES LATE MODELS—SOME HARD TO TELL FROM NEW. HUDSON, ESSEX, » MARMON, REO CHEVROLET, NASH, PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE the COUPES, SEDANS, COACHES AND ROADSTERS PRICES $100 UP Lambert;Hudson Motors Co. “The House of Confidence.” 24th & M. Sts. N.W. ‘The Mashingtou Bust |! | — | —— — seen in rep ify. geno or reiect any J sine rrors in x — 348 ak a * “sd RATES. Cougs 6 os 5 average words to the line Mini- Po, insertions: be re- on Poat an one ays . ates a oD p s only — far or ) ofdest cout) cent Sahn pares rE. or more Wao every y day for one Ly line nen ned at option within one “TIME FOR POR ADs. m. for —~ A Re and 5:45 b> mm for Susday n eat) —— be received fore 12 "Wat —— Auction Sales : ADAM A, WESCHLER & SON. Audioncers. Sele of Valuable Letters — 1b | deni ¢ | apa will i seit th — *8 — st, a ae st. —— — —— see it 530. attr. 4 | = 48 ae “ipape: an * aylor } 1 14th st. pw. 26 Sedans. We have two t in good ~~ Chevrolet cars thes we have 7, 0 of ese condition bu u sédan, $150; trade; terms nean, Linc. —— ——— ht — — — — Rr eae —— 1526 14 1927; — i sat —— tal ; learn * 3218 — Se junders. S218 'M * tae ist aeasekuieds in perfect wets — 1020. of Ra you néw opt t. crank méchan Buin —* Pa. tion: oF 15. HYA have been “looking ear 8. —— 1 tires are like a ades an eres + & car ined wen | og gome, one M st. om paupy, "Potomac at. st. see jit + toda: — —— — — —— ert, st. — — Setar rans’ “Bs — ter buy st. nw. — — turing: — this 604. weet "1929. ‘erinished in in beau- ag gee — tires; motor perfeck: og at “2018 te es NW. * — Sk Seas C8 as —— T ve on has ards, ost : — node Soe to FOR tiful —* * ge pe — "reds Ww, —DEPT._ cnolee oot —* — therous iy reconditionéd and J a — FO. d — 343 * oes and oe os Mr. ‘Reda way Motor So. 5040 LA Roadster; very good con — Pie i ase takes , this, ope. ; THE WASHINGTON POST: FRIDAY, ~ aunders M only $125. for. — R Set 55* YOUR el ned * — Say Price awW.i venines. Wiiey note Mahe fo Mare. 2018 ee — tes YOUR CAR ine 9* 9 * vive cash. pay the. 39 pee in SEE mR. BARNES Decatur 2390. — me 2 —— Service AUGUST 29, 1930. — — — — — — — — —— J Musical OIE Must be experienced in fitting and selling women’s and. chil- dren’s shoes. Apply Employment —— Palais Royal, 11th at M neat, good Ber personality; ex- cellent waitr nt _time. xeetient re Wye * t S12. nue el ere oa — — OFFICE as — ammte, On mmediately out cha CALL BOYD'S: NAT. 2341. THA You, Pontiac 1929 Coach, as bright as new; KH PRE wiped. For fatiaty you. Terms bug, phi car Te osme 1828 1 "1886 1e PRES 7 8. of. BR 927 2-door %; ew tires, ou just Poem * beat th Only $225. DEPT. tr late modéls Dick Murphy, 3D 6 at —2 ere. Inc., i724 —B3 rd, Reo Fi pert Coupe, $545. snappy. 108 wit green — Ratt ea" wear. 1526 1 — — — eee © exbrio: cars Ther é pin ot Moto —* * —3 tri ite —— 1 th st. ayy 0 OPEN Gs. — F nits f Labor Das unders, 3: 3218 * st. nw., 13 16 —— — A choice stock J mney Ml be fain sts Oot Kee Bo uti ries Ere sis — F a mah te . + fully Tk Ww. * ~1 — —-1927 ey $125. 1 "Tal eon — I 3218" we ag — bet —— — M st. nw., 13 — SOUTHEAST SPECIALS ee. Lede’ ode — F rt re cone 712 e's . SE. . ; “FAMOUS” USED CARS BA PA Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. 625 H ST. NE. LINC. 10200. € coach, —F LINCOLN * ‘ NEW 7-PASSENGER LINCOLN SEDAN, FULLY BQUPPED, POR SALE AT A PRICE BELOW DEAL- ER’s COST. A RARE BARGAIN. LINCOLN, BOX 174 THE WASHINGTON POST EXTRA SPECIALS CHEVROLETS LOW PRICES ---eeo_—_—_ — —— 1927 Chevrolet Touring .$110 1929 Chevrolet Cab.. ...$460 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. .$415 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. .$345 1928 Chevrolet Coach. .$295 1928 Chevrolet Cab... ..$295 1929 Ford Tudor. . $365 1928 Pontiac Coupe. os Peon 1929 Ford Coupe.......$875 1929 Chev. Sport Coupe .$445 LOW DOWN dag hn aah —— R. L. TAYLOR | MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPARTMENT. 1901 14th St. N.W. Open Evening Until 10—Sundays. North 9603 ~~ FORDS—TRUCKS—-FORDS Good Reconditioned Used ‘Trucks, Guaranteed : ; rebuilt cab, per- féss’ thom 10000" mites: ) ahora Light Delivery, canopy HILL & TIBBITTS, 301 14TH 6T, NW. ee Servie 33. —— —8 —— ie Pressing 40 ~ While You Wai Wait Service Rats clams —* sed: suits sponeed = 7 wept every £40 PF OF 240. — Baths 46 eee — — Trucking, Hauling 47 NOTICE Ap sb a +8 48 Soest ar 1 invest * exercise c u inves tiga 0 0 rine oe epositsa are Oreault employment. THE WASHINGTON POST cure Situations Wanted—Male 6] Organs and Pianos 114 : a om ‘Rotate ee: ede ‘on terms. zits Ba as ! — — — eels 10: terme ERIS weal ee rt #138" for os 1498 wi) cone ane) * Se in itt 4 Radios and Supplies 115 |. ATWATER KENT—Model 47. vai — F i. — Pn rr aie, — 5 compiete. LIRite. gleam “M-slectrie, ia {gems on eat? IF in cat tioor model; a —8 — — —— — Susine⸗s Equipment Business Equipment 121 — — ice equipment. Bee Brightwood Postoffice | Georsis and Colorado s lora te aves. nw. Typewriters, Billing Machines 126 Models in stand- ard and portable — — for rent; a ains - reconditioned typewriters. & Corona Typewriters, Inc.. tare gts st. “MAL tn yar all any e w wor Eee eau ey MAINT "Nad. Bal: Baiti- all way ave. nw. Professional Services 50 — —— — * ea , WAY, aes, —— ape — porch sho! — 2*8 spite nw.: Metropolitan 2003. Emplo Help Wanted—Female 56 | _° BOOK! : mattresses sten — boo rs —— — Fats ce Bureau, 917 15th st. nw. suite iy —— | references — family. gare | - — sir! 6 sont and —* — remuneration. Bio" seep — 103.86; 3 ‘colored’, —— te — —4 4* 2 » 15th $15; * ang. brick, work —— PLACE ae, — watchman; ¢ . 7.6%, ht: eity ’ “a. mit N.C av Financial poems Seer 218 oy, Phone 00 cash, re oe i my sNational ae g, | BOT 4? rooms ealy'b — town * 10. owing to to owner’ ‘etsy. oe es sacrifice 4 x — iid, Bon reat 2. tel AESTAURART for ** ie i be. —ãA n. ave. ae tur aeét Money to mo 65 Monk, 931 N.Y. ave. Cre. 4 ua and refi i ANS t rates: a oy one =: R. L ave, * fe — AUTO — —X at "gang BS, 5* nw.. BE “0. 527 Oth st. me — — ai — 4141, Nati, 7799. | Agency —— — ) eredit, collection and wil catenins’ 2 perience. must have good personality *⁊X be 18-20 years old: tart, $22.50 week. Boyd's with some - once. Apply W. 2400 }4th st. aw.: Adams TAILORESS—PFirst class; rieneé on re oy ‘work; a0 6 ne Berenter. for po- CHER— Unemployed to yo Spality sition w ity $1,800 — free it wide business: free 1 jon | de city: income. Box 82, Washington WAITRESSES— Ty i need, 1 tar urant, "102 "Oth st N teers POSITIONS "eed. 500 —5 typists. salesmen, Free registration, Boyd's, 5—LADIES—5 Between the ages of 26 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. SHOE - SALESMAN Must be experienced -in fitting and selling women’s and chil- drén’s shoes. Apply Employment Office, Palais Royal, lith at G nw. LADIES T want to interview 4 Indies who possess ise, character, and be ween 25 and 45 years o very attrac . ROOM 700, INVESTMENT BUILDING 15th and K Sts. N.W. ‘Help Wan Wanted—Male 57) * event — — Experienced: ea of cu a poly a Ge, Bil Ceorela are. av. B To start Monday morning: must Pg 4 guarantee and commission. 713 able istic B ia tes first-class, H st. wanted at BARBER — White , first-class mroterzed: make good money. gene» uilding ware ber Shop. 714 l4th st. nw BARBER—One: A-1; to bands opening néw shop; also ne 4813% Ga. ave. BARBER—-White: good hair cutter: day ss el me $10 egerensre comes on: next week: -___ 4728 \ Wisconsin first chair; bootblacks. Fri- and com- ave. nw. | pay and ‘Apply Sag FaLAGHE ties pay and tips. at once, 1705 Pa. av BOY—Young, colored, * — — and janitor werk: over 16 years: $8. Apply nw 1623 Hs is —— colored busber, dishw Hallboy. Employment fvy- ice Bureau, 917 sth st. nw., suite 406 (2), good salary to thor- oushiy é@xperienced men with cars, who know the city well. Apply in person. Mr. Whité, Moskini's, 729 7th st. nw. COOK-—Short — experienced. Busy * n a Ay yg m r “inte i a ailed intoraie. r. “Caltee at soy 4th st. nw. PERIENCED efinisher and cabinet maker to do — work. 5311 Geor- _ Bla 1 ave. nw. MESSENGER— With “wheel. nee oo [ane of 1117 14th st. —— $2290 Oper wes ya I an for a veuss man who to ning must neat, have amb cea to advance i ght man can on of perma- value Warrants; car an gees aie we q ze 2° — — —8 paid to o ar tion bee MPR fo Mm Mrs. Salary, aera office work. WE hay is ha, sal- . G. WE HAVE an —— * a — experi- enced lector: steady position and wat oct A gy to have a car. No Parley. e a oppose *— * position good — start mat robe __foom 611, 1 a} nwW., tg Es wet —— Aato Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 23). Ci’ RCLE CAB CO. 1718 PLORIDA AVE. NW — * quality, new ae ee ree ae BEIT: w.. 9 to 2 CHAUFFERS . identifica card: g00d pi ay we meting "ard. Mal RB aes aR a Loans ree Auto Owners AR REM Ae an yous O- INDORSEMERTS: NVESTION CABH F JJ on cars bei LEGAL ana te ies cash advanced. Also pa DISTRICT FINANCE (¢ CO. finance 913 N. Y. tOANS ON Kutos O68 OTR Sean Acme in. & Realty Co. ROKERS. Ave. | 905 W. National 2453. AUTO LOANS . HA 1422 F St. National 3964. FIRST AND D ST ANS, _ Investment Buldg. Re Metro, 4386. ONEY. QUICK ACTION PLENTY OF M BRODIE & COLBERT o7 EYE 8T. — —— Natl. 8875. 1 nstruction lastrection C Classes * Boyd Busifiess Cost rhe 8 * — —— i iat Nat. —— —— Sy —— SEI LENE gr * alee exam, also. Ave Win ye ond Bee gin ic se. mR, yy F h vil Service The Course Is Worth $1,000 Monthly rate—Da Dap. $16; evenings. 60. Tretwrition on — $5 and $10: onth. Aer gar WOOD. LL. M:, Principal aa Live “Sicck Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplies 76 — ECR, ee —— prices reasonable boarded: Ww management. an * Breedine Plant Indiana ave. ED FEED ¥¢ oR — famous song restorer: ie F * mids Bird I so Btore 712 remedies easvied by a spies Drug Btores. Poultry, — — Supplies 79 “Kas Kile re Bri chat ame eds Books and | Periodicals 83 PuLas B— Nos. i - 7 one 4, With ——— room iL arts rt $36 for all. st. nw.; __ Nati, Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 93 PAIR solitaire dia diamond earrings; i alae soli- taire ring: sacrifice for cash; t $700 Box 161, Washington ‘Post. Wanted—To Bay 100 | BOO or Geren hides 's — ft *8 pa . GOLD. — or our mate. ae LJ Gene ag Se ge — Household Goods Furniture 104 ‘3 onter, por et Apply 701 ty au, ed st. | — — —— Wanted—Household Good: Goods 112 T Vaiue re ot “Dist. Tid BAT aa ot quantity oi tan cad pay nw. Nati Rooms and Meals _. . Hotels—Tourist Places 128 MEN WAN YOU IMAGINE new furnished room if joey tireproot grates building opposite hé Mayflower l and with a télephone room an J all-night service at these —* Beh to $14 per week; $40 per month ca equal ‘" in Washington. Club chowens. H ERS __ 4736 De oe oa ” ecatur 4830, Rooms With Meals a 133 screened 1926—All car lines; 1334 19th “traethvely tara furnish pare coon i3 —— —* Park. nd@ theaters: lovely rooms; t reasonable st. nw.— 2* — ST. NW.. near cowaboe excellent mea MD. AVE. NE... ——— home cooking: front creme Tepe: a Pe: for 2; very Line, 1357 — St — erences. 25 ---~ —— 20TH trade tut Te Gian ta rooms, — 5 or en suite: onto ary meals. dpintily served; transients; table board, t. 2826. Rooms—Farnished 134 ——— "WAT Wan ee vats rooms; seeers 106 | ese witis running yater eva hi ie ae Beautifas Parior: sly — 4 —_ continuous pater: $4 weak uD; — es aia — Attractive, for 1 4 ; ntle. . Adam nicely men; ie pe ren hed foom — — CALVERT, 1902—Of 18th and = * Two well- wing) J rooms pecvase © wr sin- __ bie } or — teen, . 4784. ca’ 0 — — e bat emen; a, Sen, priv “ — — — —— 2032 — er's home: two gen- ocation Adams Attrac- r¢é —— — 013— Pacing — «fro nt sigsgie ; next path ( shower): x ot dena — DESIRABLE econ ns apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. a iat rae aie 1 room — rooms. kitchen —e nsdn lice: THE WYOMING sees Cet. bide hg ~*~. Weu abi in @€ nied Fri idatre, current Beautifall Radio in * A aeart- arpeted — — Hig Switch ‘Apartments immediately. All « night bn é evat rs. acer sii "fee Manager—Met. 0540 ST. NW.. 3321—Por people of dis- ting taste; ideal location; choice autiful rooms. one with private __ bath; gentlemen on y; garage. 2116 thine ‘fi ‘forntaned for go. ST. NW.— housekeeping—ever yt single rf WINDSOR HOTEL pér month; 2125 G i ST. West 1816. ooms, Poh and $30 aw a month. Real Estate for Rent Apartments, Farnished 137 CHEVY CHASE—Néar Conn. avé. ¢. Delisht- pub. Sune. auiet, “somiorta ann; & seems. —* nen and porches: _ 4* rigi afre. phoné: la — e — i leo — —— $35 gt on udi as. tricity. janitor. $34 — ae. . ‘Be THE BRADFORD 1800 K —* i W. 1. 2, 3 and 4 roo unfurnished: delight house cu galt cox theaters, mealers. SSID 4, [ MANAGER. ~~ PHS “JEFFERSON 16TH AND M STS. Two-room, bath, kitchen apts., furnished complete for housekeep- ing; linen, light, maid service and refrigeration ,included in rent: large, cool rooms. Apply Man- ager. or Phone Pot. 5660. , BEST SELECTION _ FUR. APTS., LOW RATES ab Gqwatows. Gate. fe apt. group a gity na elevator an phone: —* * a oie ov r city Aras oects, pore bal- Swi Caen wi is by pts. Completely fy rn.. Accommodate 4 or § Also 2 and 3 room apts.. $53. > up. Col Tiss. —8 — — Unturnished 1138 DESIRABLE--3, 4 rooms, — — hone North 2 — rooms, kitchen. bath: sonable. teeth’ aloe House, KLINGLE APARTMENTS S Northeast « Conn. ave. and Macomb s * with * itehen. bath. reasonable. Euclid sts. nw.: rea- 1929 16th st. nw.: Conn. ave. nw. 4? — Soe ¥ 3 basemen for st 5 “or office 4 *ꝛ* —— i * dinin 58 ity and. J 33 ng Sa at 15th st.nw Pies Pos a * J——— —DS —— ne a _" ADJACENT TO POTOMAC PARK CORCORAN COURTS 23rd and D Sts. N.W. Quiet Neighborhood Lowest Rents in Town Frigidaire—Current Free Twenties four-Hour poiventoere 4 Blevator Servic 8-story “treproot > Ueto of enormous & t — iver and Arlington Hills. $37.50—Apartment consisting of rec. all. faree Rb iy ng room, with Murphy bed and bat t $42.50—Un seals siteactive Be Be apart men ons ne room, with Murphy bed, kitchen ae bath. $67. 50~—This beastitul eparunens contains enormously ar room. bedroom, kitchen aa bath. * rec. hall. 7.50—Beautiful front rtment outside normous- ly large living room and t small dining room. kitchen and bath. $135.00—Unusually iar room dinetie, kitchen and 2 t See Res. Manager, Nat'l 6933 — —— Places f for Rent Rent 139 RE— Un newly built-up. “trade center: ¢ "Bae tees a vening. pe isk — ortbrest: round f floor: 7 £4.: ach a win oy a — 5 sink and lavatory: on “ideg) bar. er oemaker, laundr * * a 3 $90, month. gas 4 —* WILL LEASE Hotel esa vf ‘So — Fr —— er 60 furnishe U PEDER ston — — ant thy * le. ke ef by ee ae wai ewe iat Peet ene. and “i "8514 Sth Street ANB Lie eles.; 6 — ae available. Nationa! 8742. tg Ce Real Estate for ‘Sale Gt F Houses for Sale, Unfurnished ay “Ontario rat o TF a brick home. ake away. A is re NT ON 2D umbia rd. ; Inquire roms, ; — —* — J. LEO KOLB 923 New York Ave 337 Wisconsin Ave $1,000 Bae double sarsegy falls * Ghevy Ch * — acre "310 .L sr om 2 mily fiat; ust ——— 1416 P st. ne. Se Aa ik: ; sf NTOWN SACRIFICE? © Modern; J HARRY A. ie — HOME VALUED AT $22,000 SACRIFICE, $16,500 ge Mhome buck and 18 a : . b armory. just us. Cal Decatur — SHELBOURNE, 7 rooms, A bedrooms,: LE CASH—855 1217 2332 Hard t and show hg bath, wit Es a ) — — Blocks" north tre daily w in Compare with anysthing $1,000 of the price. 4117 Thirteenth Place Six large rooms Built-in garage Decorations, finish and ariure · second to none, . Available on Most “s Terms — CHAS. M. WALLIN FORD Builder and cen 1010 Vermont Avenue National 2990 | ” : — — a N.W. 4 , eS A GENUINE RE : « AWAITS YOU IN Foxhall Village You Are Really * ; etter Buildi — 3, 4, ape and 6 Bed Rooms 24 nd 3 Baths, With Shower 5 1 and 2 Car Garages Prices, $10,950 to $24,600° Model Home, 1606 44th St. OPEN 9A. M. TILL 9 P. M. BOSS & PHELPS —* xX Be coe ih { biock an te p> ad. - rd.: : left om 44th at. to = Our Big Rent List Prom Office “ere Latin eel 8 pon ; CDS MAPA BS ne eee ‘Sabutban for: Sale TE at eats lea ed siny terms: “mak Farms—Land for Sale 158! —— — '__ Shore t — tor Sale 16h. e 4 at Cape — e thes White. * you needn't so hunery Anna * miles beyond right and follo 1407 — Ave. — a 1166.
Page 20
‘OF MOTOR SERVICE TO GAMING RESORT Practice is Not Unlawful if Fare Is Not Charged, Inspector Says. LETTER FROM CALVERT SPURS INVESTIGATION Corporation Counsel Also to Conduct Inquiry Into Legal Aspects. Inspector E. W. Brown, of the Traf- fic Bureau, iast night said that he had had no opportunity to go into the matter of patrons of a gambling house just across the District line being taken there in automobiles. It was thought by Charles B. Calvert, Mount Rainier attorney, who is wag- ing 4 war against the establishment, that this transportation might be al. ‘Inspector Brown said that the prac- tice would not be unlawful if no fare was charged the parsengers. If fare were charged, the cars would have to bear H tags and the drivers would rieed hackers’ licenses. A letter from Calvert said he understood that the drivers were armed. This, police of- fitials say, would be a violation of ' District laws. it is understood that the drivers of the cars whose local terminals are said to be at Seventh street and Penn- Sylvania avenue and Seventh and F streets are paid weekly by the pro- prietor of the alleged gambling house. Calvert’s letter is the first move- ment made in the District toward a suppresion of the operation of the house. A Prince es County — jury investigati of its activi- es is for this fall. Mr. Calvert’s letter was addressed to Maj. Henry G. Pratt, who turned it over to Brown for ar on. the fic aspects of the matter. Corporation Counsel W. W. Bride has also been asked to study the legal of the transportation from the District of passengers, even though the service is gratis. Radio Store Manager Is Defrauded of $8 Thrown off his guard by the pros- pect of a large gale, the manager of the Cline radio and stationery store yesterday was defrauded of $8. A man entered the radio store and signed a contract for two large sets. which he sald he wanted for two barber shops he was opening. At his request the manager drove the man to one of the shops he claimed was his, where the radio man gave him the sum to make change. Apparently the “customer” went into the shop and néver came out.. At any rate, he was not seen again. The affair was reported to police by Virgil W. Chapin, bookkeeper for the store, which is at 920 Fourteenth street northwest. Chevy Chase Man Heads Veterinary Association Dr. Maurice C. Hall, of 6314 Thirty- third street, Chevy Chase, D. C., chief of the zoological division, Bureau of Animal Husbandry, Department of Agriculture, has been elected presi- dent of the American Veterinary Medical Association at its annual con- vention in Los Angeles, according to Associated Press dispatches. Other officers include Dr. J. T. Glennon, Newark, vice president, and Dr. M. Jacob, Knoxville, Tenn., treas- Paving Record Set Near White House West Executive Avenue to Be Opened Today; State Place Tomorrow. Having completed its first paving b for the Director of Public Build- ngs ahd Parks by resurfacing 8,000 square yards of roadway in nine days, the District Highway Department will reopen West Executive avenue to the public at 8 o’clock this morning. State place, on which work was begun on August 24, witli be completed today and opened to traffic tomorrow, it was announced last night by Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, District coordinavor. Repaving of West Executive avenue was started on August 19. To com- plete the jobs in record time, a spe- cial quick-drying cement was used. The excavators worked in two shifts, two steam shovels were kept in oper- ation, and a double paving outfit was used. Both of these thoroughfares, ad- 6ining the White House, are impor- t arteries in the District’s traffic ‘system, West Executive avenue run ning between the Execu..ve Mansion and the State, War and Navy Building south from Pennsylvania avenue, while State place runs from West Ex- ecutive avenue to Seventeenth street northwest, behind the State, War and Navy Building. Attorney Appointed In Annulment Suit . Justice Jesse C. Adkins in District Supreme Court yesterday appointed Howard R. Ralph defend Joseph A. McIntire, of North Capitol street near Hanover street, in a suit for annul- ment brought against him by his wife. Mrs. Bertha A. McIntire. The action of the court followed McIn- tire’s failure to answer the wife's bill of. complaint. Mrs. McIntire in her suit filed sev- eral months ago declared she had ‘heen on a drinking party last Novem- 7 and on the following day awak- ened to find she was married. She said she remembered none of the de- * ¢atls of the ceremony and since then - had never lived with the man. Man Under $5,000 Bail {On Bad Check Charges 4— * talse Pipe em Ar- Below, years 0 A, ina was atraigned in Police Court y and held F grand jury 72 Underwood & Underwood. Legal celebrities of England and France, now visiting Washing- ton, were entertained at a garden party on the White House lawn by these baby raccoons, shown back at the National Zoo- logical Gardens with keeper. DN FIRST PLANE Iht Pilot Is in Coma After fads Near Buffalo; Six Injured in lowa Fair Mishap. TWO CRAFT MIX WINGS The victim of the crash was Rose Zajac, 20 years old, of Buffalo. She died a few mintites after being re- moved from the wreckage. Pearl Jabezynska, 18, of Buffalo, was injured internally and her leg and skull fractured. Emergency Hos- pital surgeons expect her to live only a short time. The pilot, Arthur J. Devlin, of Ken- more, has not regained consciousness. The two girls were taking their first plane ride. Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 28 (A.P.).— Six persons were injured, some of them critically, when two planes mixed wings during an exhibition at the Iowa State Fair this afternoon. Leo Allen, pilot of one of the planes, was one of the most seriously injured. Physicians said they be- lteved he received a fractured skull. Allen and Cy Younglove were flying with a trio calling themselves the “Sons of Guns.” They have been giving daily exhibitions before the grand stand at the fair. They start- Led to make a turn, and in doing 60 mixed ‘wings. Allen's plane falling near the aircraft tent, but Younglove righting his, circled the field in sig- nal of safety and then flying to the municipal airport to land. The second mishap of the after- noon occurred later in the day when the Curtiss-Wright “mystery ship” overturned while landing. LeRoy Mc- Grady, the pilot, was bruised but not seriously injured. He was a com- panion of Allen and Younglove in their act at the fair. Detective Wins Praise For Work in Robbery Detective D. J. Murphy, of the Third Precinct, was commended yes- terday by the District Commissioners for “the initiative, interest, observa- tion and energy displayed by him in the investigation made in relation 2 the robbery of Gilbert Hyatt, jr.,” runner for the Mount Vernon We. ings Bank, on August 1. Pointing out that Murphy’s work was “worthy of emulation on the part of every member of the: Police Department,” the Commissioners ¢x- their appreciation particu- larly of his work in arresting Paul Calvin Embrey as the leader of the party engaged in the crime, In which the bank messenger was relieved of a bag containing about $4,000 in cash, of which $589 in cash and a quantity of personal property bought with the loot was recovered. Coast Guard Ordered To Search for Yacht (Associated Press.) Coast Guard headquarters yester- day ordered a search of the waters from Florida to New Jersey to learn the fate of Clifford Galloway, of Barnsville, Ohio, who sailed from Havana, Cuba, on August 14 for New York in a 34-foot yawl-rigged sailing yacht. . The Coast Guard is acting upon the solicitation of the young mariner’s mother, Mrs. Ella L. Galloway, of Barnsville, who has become apprehen- sive in view of the high winds and seas which she fears might have harmed him. Suit Asks $25,000 For Crush Injuries Sadie Rosenberg, of 603 Kenyon street northwest, filed suit yesterday in District Supreme Court, seeking to recover $25,000 damages from the Washington Railway & Electric Co. | and Isaac Sussel, of Baltimore, for injuries alleged to have been suf- fered in an automobile-street car accident. The woman sets out that she was riding in a machine belonging to Sussel when at Georgia avenue and Piorida avenue northwest the auto- mobile and a trolley car collided. Negligence on part of both defendants is alleged. The accident occurred February 23, she states. Attorneys Lichtenberg & Lichtenberg appear -for her. GIRL DIE, ONE HURT HYDE PLANS ot oolUN FOR DROUGHT RELICE State Committee Chairmen | os to Be Called to Capital Soon, He Says. BANKERS ARE PRAISED (Associated Press.) Chairmen of State drought com- mittees will be called to Washington in the near future by Secretary Hyde, chairman of the national committee, to coordinate and expedite relief work. The Secretary announced his inten- tion of calling the leaders of relief work together in a telegram from Chi- cago yesterday. He is expected to re- turn to Washington today. In his telegram Mr. Hyde said bank- ing representatives of the drought States had outlined a “helpful pro- gram” which not only pointed out the duty of local bankers and local peo- ple, but undertook to supplement their resources by the formation of agriculture credit corporations. “Assures Ample Credit.” Formation of these corporations, which will serve as intermediaries be- tween the farmers and the interme- diate credit banks, he said, assured “ample credit for loans to farmers in drought-stricken areab.”” He added they would also be of continuing benefit in the future. Mr. Hyde said distress which could not be met by the combination of local banking fa- cilities and intermediate credit banks would be “amply provided for by the Red Cross.” The Secretary, who left Wednesday afternoon for Chicago, telegraphed his office yesterday that a meeting of State chairmen would be called as soon as the local committees could familiarize theméelves with condi- tions in their States. The report of the bankers’ com- mittee Wednesday was said by the Secretary to outline a “helpful pro- gram.” Points Out People’s Duty. The banker members of the State committees, he said, “not only point- ed out the duty of local bankers and local people generally but they un- dertook to supplement and augment their own resources by the formation of agriculture credit corporations in each State. “These credit corporations,” the telegram continued, “serve as inter- mediaries between credit base of communities and the liberal credit facilities of the Federal intermediate credit system. “The combination of local banking facilities and Federal intermediate credit banks will meet much of the distress,” he said. “Such distress as can not be met in this way will be amply provided for by the Red Cross,” he added. Man Files Countersuit To Wife’s Divorce Plea Benjamin I. Lutz, of New York ave- nue northwest near First street, yes- terday coumtered his wife's suit for limited divorce with a plea that he be awarded an absolute divorce. According to Lutz, the wife, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Lutz, has been intimate with two men whom he names as co- respondents. He denies his wife's charges that he abandoned her, but alleges that he-was compelled to leave her last November because of her as- sociations with other men. He declares that his wife has used the famliy home on P street northwest near Sec- ond street‘ for the entertainment of her men friends and as a scene of “wild” parties. Man Sues for $25,000 For Loss of His Teeth William C. Voorheese, of 1360 Sev- enth street northwest, filed sult yes- terday in District Supreme Court, seeking to recover $25,000 damages for the loss of his front teeth. The suit is directed agairfst Edward Mar- kowitz, of 1327 Seventh street north- west, who is alleged to have been re- sponsible for the loss during an argu- ment. Markowitz demanded a trial by jury when arraigned in Police Court Wed- nesday, and the suit followed. At- torneys Robert I. Miller and Cedric F. Johnson appear for the plaintiff. Man Arraigned in Court Twice for Same Drunk’ For the second time within 24 hours George White, 41 years old, of Four-and-a-half street southwest near B street, faced Judge Isaac R. Hitt in Police Court yesterday on an intoxi- cation charge. Judge Hitt immediately recognized the man and recalled that in tak- ing his personal bond on Wednes- day on a similar charge the defend- ant had promised to abstain. “How about this?” asked the judge. “Didn't you promise me Wednesday——?” White attempted to protest, but made little progress, when Robert I. , Ria attorney, intruded, “Your honor,” said the lawyer, “we admit that White was drunk yesterday when arrested. However, White was arrested a few minutes after he left the Police Court after facing you on the other intoxica- tion charge. He was still under the influence of the other liquor when locked up, and we insist that it was the same drunk and that he can not be tried again for that same offense.” Judge Hitt deliberated for several seconds and then judicially decided to give the man another chance to carry out his promise to abstain. ADDITIONAL CLAIM J OF S100, 000 FILED AN SCULPTOR SUIT $250,000 Damages From Mrs. Calhoun. ACTION ORIGINALLY RULED FROM EQUITY Defendant Caused Arrest of Artist, Wife and Trio on Blackmail Charge. Carrying additional claims of $100,- 000, a breach of contract suit filed in equity some time ago against Mrs. Cornelia D. B. Calhoun was submitted to the District Supreme Court yester- day by Richard L. Merrick, attorney for W. Clark Noble, internationally known sculptor. The syit was ruled out of Equity Court on the grounds of no jurisdic- tion. At that time $150,000 Was asked for services and damages for breach of a contract growing out of Mrs. Calhoun’s alleged agreement to com- pensate Mr. Nobile for use of his scales and models in subscribi funds for a memorial to motherh The me- merial was to have bee nerected by the Univérsal Alliance, of which the socially prominent Mrs. Calhoun was an officer. The memorial was never erected, and Mr. Noble claims that he was never pald for his services and use of his models. Actual and punitive damages sought in =~ suit filed yes- consp James F. Bird, at that time attorney for Mr. Noble; Stephen A. Armstrong, business man, and Mrs..Anna M. Hil- lenbrand, @ nurse, were arrested and charged with the sculptor. All five were indicted and released on bond, pending a trial scheduled: for October or November. . In the declaration filed yesterday Mr. Noble says that despite the Uni- versal Alliance’s claim that no money was ever subscribed for the memorial, he has learned that a considerable amount was raised. He reiterates the charge that part of this money was used by Mrs. Calhoun and her hus- band; 98 Cc. ©. Calhoun, in the purchase of the Calhoun estate at Braemar The sculptor further alleges that he has never received compensation for use of his models and for 15 months’ work in connection with the proposed memorial. Attorney W. Gwynn Gardiner has been retained to represent the dr- fendant. Man Gets Two Years For Building Thefts Louis Carter, N , 43 yeare old, of Twenty-fifth serail gerthwent near a street, was sentenced to serve two years in jail y y when he plead- ed guilty, in Court to four tion with many recent thefts at the War and Navy Building. At the same time he was held for grand jury ac- tion under $5,000 bond on a charge of larceny from tbe Government. of a clock from the desk of an Army officer, the police ssid. Investigation of other similar against the man are pending, police said. Session Tomorrow Of Fleet Reserve Gen. Crosby Will Welcome Association Delegates Here for Meeting. The sigth annual convention of the Pleet Reserve Association will begin tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Wardman Park oHtel. Maj. Gen. Herbert Crosby will welcome the del egates and members. Delegates from all of the country will attend in addition to regional officers. The convention will close on wry: Be night. Officers will be elected at the session on Monday Rosenburg, Cleve- s, New London, Conn., and G. §. Corbell, of Philadel- phia, are national directors. charges of petty larceny in connec- | ™D¢ TRARY BURGLAR TMES 50 VOLUME GERMAN POETRY Police Believe Marauder Is Same Who Collected at Other Homes. ; VALUABLE SILVERWARE IS LEFT UNDISTURBED Books by Lesser Authors Are Also Scorned by an Erudite Thief. Exhibiting the same extellent taste that marked his recent depredations in several other Georgetown homes, Washington's elusive “literary thief” entered the Rudolph Leitmer resi- dence, at 3105 Thirty-sixth street northwest, Wednesday night and de- parted with more than 50 rare vol- umes of German poetry and prose. Sevéral weeks ago the same thief, police believe, took numerous volumes of Thackeray, Dickens, Kipling and Greek classics from the home of John M. Sternhagen, northwest. Two other Georgeto homes reported similar robberies ecgne weeks ago. In all instances the “a neglecetd many valuable pieces silverware and bric-a-brac. Books by lesser au- thors also were left by the discrimi- nating “collector.” Police have main- tained a sharp watch on book stores, but so far none of the stolen volumes has been recovered. Mr, Leitner and his family were .| away from home when the robbery occurred. Returning to the house yesterday morning, he found that the thief had entered through a window on the sleeping porch. Several cigar- ette butte in the library indicated that the marauder had spent some time in browsing through the hun- dreds of volumes. . The ‘first Gepredations in old Georgetown homes occurred several weeks ago when three residences were entered during the absence of families for the summer, and a quantity of loot taken. Police found that in these and later forays the maurauders had devoted unusual attention to the libraries and in several instarives had packed choice volumes with the in- tention of returning to cart them away, but their plans were frustrated. Surveys Are Made Washington Memorial to Be Built With Aid of Neighbor States. Surveys of land in Maryland and Virginia, on both sides of the Po- tomac River, are now being made by the National Capital Park and Plan- Commissiqn in preparation for construction of the George Washing- ton Memorial Parkway as provided for in the Cramton bill. At the same time negotiations are going forward for purchase of land in sections to be developed. The property, according to present plans, will be purchased degrees as needed. Deals for * — 3 prop- érty will probably be closed first. It ig possible that acquisition of the til the Virginia Legislature convenes. Members of the planning commission will endeavor to make arrangements for purchase of the Virginia property without formal sanction of the legis- lature, it was learned. State contributions of from 83,- 000,000 to $6,000,000 are to be made ,| Saturday of next week. from each State, and the Fedéral Gov- ernment will match these sal tions. The parkway construction within District limits will be financed by a loan of $16,000,000 from the Gov- ernment; to be repaid without inter- est. The Maryland donation has been virtually settled. but the ‘Virginia contribution is still pending. Stores Will Resume Winter Closing Hours Most of the department and spe- clalty stores in Washington that have remained closed on Saturdays during July and August will be open tomorrow. Woodward & Lothrop, Jelleff's, Galts, and Erlebacher will remain closed tomorrow but will be open on All depart- ment and specialty stores will be closed on Labor Day. ‘The summer closing was arranged by the depart- ment store division of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS, REPORTED. Truman and Gig Henr . , an * E. Christensen, therine Harris, boy. rude Brown, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. 30° “RE, ‘Her Baward pnd Marthe Goebel, Edward 4 a * ‘Bertha Boles. Be x Zime Lehnhard, am Pierpoint. . Trenton, N. J., and ska. 19. The v. be and 2* Ma- . Horw y r a. * — — a Tenn. — Mc —3* iemphis. s — 33. nchburs, Va.. Roanoke, Va. The gne Josephine Crabill, ce ons th » H. 2 and gee Thomp- 2. v ev, Joh Baltimore. Md. pnd . *‘paitimore. Md. The — Betty 27, va Precis Rohrer " "and Scottsville, Va. The Itimore, Md., and Itimore ries oe Noe Fore City. ipley, 25, Westfield, a Herzog, 22. The Rev one — Su van * and Selby Walker, * iut d, 29, New York Citn, mane, G —— orton, — ie, 2 madeira ah Ki an arschalk. 25, and r a4 Louise Crosby, 19. 4. The Rey. — er cent Charles H. Nuthall. 25. and Cogertine Matthews, 22. The Rev. P. Harry Rosen fom, 24. and Pearl’ Nelson. . The Rev. J. T. Loeb " and Catherine e. e v. i. 2 Stewart. 21. and Mary aback, 18. The Rev. L. I. Joseph Linebach. 42, ry Vivian M. Seroenule, 25. The Rev. William Pier- Barnes Marshak. 27. and Marian Rain- er, 27. Judge R. BE. Mattingly. Licenses issued at Rock vile. Earl ——— avenue no Mw 4 , SOB A oe northeast, * oth ° n a. » Sherman. 44, and Mary B. f Washin James B. 26. ona’ Ethel Cone. ae: “ol ‘Charlottesville. 7 Md.: Jane southweey Gertru 9. 622 street —J— both of Wa sh- in ton illiam J. Stein. ir., 21. 117 Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md.. and Irene Vir- ginia Kurtz, 19, Jamestown, R. I. ——** REPORTED. — 2* M. Walsh, 88 yrs.. 212 EB nw. ran] . Griggs. 84 yrs.. Home for In- curables. 79 yrs., 2700 3 . Stewart, 67 yrs... George- rick, 65 yrs., 1217 F nw. ipwn. 57° ee aise Wendin » Md. The | = — R rt, igs yrs.. Sibley Hosp. win —* tlow. 49 yrs., Tuberculosis Hospital. ~ Jec-*eon. 48 yrs., St. Eliz. Hosp! Emma Ellis, 65 yrs.. 28622 Sheridan George H. Pa rs.. 2223 13th nw. Alice ee Iss 3105 ef wn — ne. Be. Massey, 40 yrs., Gallinger Hospl. Mack warren, 36 71. ga * ° n’s Ruby G. White. 722 yrs.. 1223 Park *6,, 22 yrs. . ors. Hospl. Vivfan — mn, 20 months men’s ‘Tofant of and Evelyn Super, 9 Chilaren' mand Ida Norvelle, 2 days, en's For New Parkway Oe Virginia property will be delayed un- }. omas Sterlin Rearietse L. Boiton, 71 yrs., the “Chas, young men with considerab'e inven- or · ⸗⸗ ee ee he — or _ SR ERE RTE Ome —EX —ñ— Mrs. Philip Given Wife of Special Aid to Mitchell. The November 21, 1914, at El Paso, Tex at ae Be roe time Mr. Marcum was practicing attorney in that city. In the peti'°.n for injunction, Mre Marcum states —2 received inti- mation es her in West — Cone — sent her a newspaper clipping show- Cae OR —— i. + * X i J ay ~-.°. ell the way back to Fairfax, there to be tox, has ‘announced the 1 her daughter, Miss Bessie to Ford, —— ure.