Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 1

“From Press to Home Within the Hour” The Star’s carrier system covers every city block and the regular edi- tion is delivered to- Washington homes . . WEATHER. (I, S, Weather Bureau Forecast.) Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy: rising temperature; :gentle northeast winds. Temperatures—Highest, 75. at noon ¢ today; lowest, 63, at 7 Full report on page 9. Closing N. Y. Stocks and Bonds, Page 30 am. today. No. 30,067. post office, DEFINITE. CLUE IN HALL-MILLS PROBE Card on Rector’s Body Links One of Accused With Crime, Simpson-Declares. STEVENS AND CARPENDER DENIED RELEASE ON BAIL Judge Declares Evidence Offered Is Sufficient Shortly After Hear- ing Is Opened. Br the Assoviated Pr SOMERVILLE, N. J.. August 26.— A card which was on the body of the Ttev. Edward W. Hall, when it was found with that of his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor Mills. September 18, 1922, is in the possession of the State and fingerprints on it correspond to thoseof one of the three persons held for the murder, according to Special Prosecutor Alexander Stmpson. He announced the finding of the card, which had been reported missing, at a hearing hefore Justice Parker this morning, which resulted in the re fusal to admit to bail Henry Carpen- der and Willie Stevens, held for the murders Widow Already Released. ; nces Stevens Hall, widow r. cousin of Carpen der and sister of Stevens, and the third person charged with the mur- ders, already is out on bali At a preliminary heariug last week County Judge Cleary riied that a prima facie case had been made out against Carpender Stevens and held them without 1 Defense counsel appeared before Chief Justice Gummere at Newark on Monday to apply for bail. but he de elined to hear the applicition on the ground that it should he made to Jus- tice Parker. Justice P here from Northeast li hear the plea Evidence Held Sufficient. Justice Parker shortly after the hearing opened ruled that no further evidence could be submitted by either the prosecation or the defense. Robert 1. McCarter of deense coun sel in his opening statement declared that he intended to show that “proofs in this case are so flimsy and absurd ! that. in our judgment will not stand the test of the rule. Mr. McCarter reviewed the history of the case and dwekt on the part the press played in the priging! investiga- tion four vears ago. - - & “our t ago.’ he. declared, weeks' investigation by the press authorities, the grand jury turned the case down. “The State might have presented fts new evidence to the grand jury.” he =aid, “instead of taking Mrs. Hall from her bed and picking up the two men later. But that would not have been sensational enough ™ Affidavit Is Offered. An affidavit of J. Carter Rice of Highland Park. New Brunswick, which stated that Carpender and his wife were at Rice’s home from 7 un til 1030 o'clock the night the murders were committed, wax introduced. The rector apd the choir singer were slain hetween' § and 10 o'clock the night of September 14, 1 Carpender and Stevens were Lrought {nte court soon after Mr. Mc Carter began his argument. They both appeared at ease. Senator Simpson stated that he would require only half an hour for his argument “Dr. Hall was Killed trying to save & woman,” Simpson said “I can demonstrate that this man §tevens was at the scene of the mur ders, that he was near the hodles and that he placed the card on Dr. Hall's foot.” declared Stmpson Attacking the attitude counsel and the defendan eaid “You weren't years fter several defense . Simpson sitting here for fou days (referring to the preliminary hearing) as 1 was. with defense coun sel grinning and sneering all through the proceedings.” Raps Carpender’s Attitude. Looking at Carpender. ed very unconcerned ceedings, Simpson shouted with the pro. “He is smiling and has been smiling | Bl through the hearing. as the charge of murder were u ‘0 release these men travesty on justice,” declared in closing A recess was taken after which his decision. MITCHELL GROOMED T0 HEAD AIR GROUP Former Army Flyer Proposed for Presidency of National Aero- nautic Association. though Joke.” would be a the prosecutor for luncheon, Justice Parker rendered Br the Assoclated Press NEW YORK, August of former Brig. Gen. Willi today launched a8 movement him for the post of p ent National Aeronautic Ass The move to make the sistant chief of Arm: resident of the ass ng to Frank A : of the New York chapte of & plan to raise the membership of the organization to 100,000 and make ft capable of exerting greater influ- ence in air matters. “The agitatdon stirred up by Mitch el Tichenor said. “is indirectly the cause of what progress has been made recently in aviation. He will bring aviators and those interested in aviation rallying to him.” METEO;‘ BURNS 5 HOUSES. VALLADOLID. Spain (®.—A meteor fell on a_house In the village of Alejoz. near here. and set it afire. Five houses were destroyed, but no one was hurt ming August l;adio Programs—Page 34. who appear- | of the | Entered as second class matter Washington, D. C. REAR ADMIRAL G. H. BARBER, Who died Monday in San Francisco, supposedly of ptomaine poisoning. Fe:luw officers have asked for an in- quiry. ADMIRAL'S DEATH NQURY ORDERED Navy Of;icers Ask Probe of Barber Case—Nurse Left $75.000 in Will. By the Associated Press, . SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.—A coroner's inquest into the death of Rear sAdmiral George H. Barber. third ranking medical officer of the United tates Navy, who died here Monday, has been ordered upon the request of naval officers, i Coincidentally it was revealed that | shortly before his death the officer { hequeathed $75.000 to his nurse, Miss Helen K. Ashley, in a codicl to his will and that the two had planned to marr Rear, died, sup- posedly, from ptomaine poisoning caused by eating tainted fish. A week earlier he had been discharged from a hospital following his recovery rom a major operation. Naval officers sald they no wrongdoing, but that where a naval officer dies without the pres- ence af another naval officer regula- tions call for a formal investigation so0 an acceptable certificate of death may be filed. An autopsy has been performed and { the ktom was sent to the city { chemist for analysis. 'RADIO NOW INCLUDED IN MONOPOLY PROBE |A. T. & T. Company's Right to Develop Interocean Phone Cited in Inquiry. Admiral Barber suspected By the Associated Press Investigation of the radio industry heing undertaken hy the Federal Trade Commission in connection with general inquiry into charges made {in the Senate of a General Llectric L monopoly in this country, While officials of the commission de- | clined today to discuss details of the inquiry, it is known that they are especially interested in a new con- { tract entered into by the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., the Radio Corporation of America, the | General Electrie Co., the Western | Electric Co. and the Westinghouse Co. | The principal angle of the new con { tract is reported to be the right given [the American Telephone and Tele- { cvaph Co_ to develop interocean teleph The agreement supercedes | ene made long ago and involves a radio patent pool. Relinquishment by the telephone [ company of its broadcasting stations at Washingion and New York to the | Rudio Corporation came at about the time the new agreement was entered into. on | W’PHERSON MYSTERY " LAWYER IS DROWNED 1 “R\ls!?] A. McKinley Figured in Investigation of Disappearance of Los Angeles Evangelist. i | By the Associated Press. LONG BEACH, if.. August 26— Russel A. McKinley: blind attorney. | who fizured in ‘the Afmee Semple M- | Pherson investigation: 4 man believed | 1o be John Law and rd unidenti- fled man were drowned here :of when their automobile plunged into a ditch arch was made for the body of bhelieved to have been n the car. The machine, 1 turned onto a detour as d o straizh: into the ditet 11d with wat - @he 1 WASHINGTO, SPAIN ASKS FRANCE T0 GIVE UPTANGIER ZONE OF INFLUENGE Paris Cabinet Believed Pre- paring'Absolute Refusal to Yield Joint Control. { SAME REQUEST TO U. S. AND OTHERS REPORTED Appeal to League for Mandate Planned by Madrid if Present Move Is Failure. By the Associated Press, PARIS, August’ 26.—The French government ‘has received a memo- randum from Spain expressing the de- sire of that country that the interna. tional district of Tangier be attached to the Spanish zone in Morocco. The French cabinet is considering the question brought up by Spain, but it is generally conceded in political circles that France's reply will be an absolute refusal. The Spanish memorandum says that if it should be found unfeasible to make a transfer of authority in Tangier from international to Spanish administration in any other way, then Spain will ask the League of Nations to give her a mandate over the district along with the whole Spanish zone in Morocco. Almed to Curb Uprisings. Spain's request that administration of the district be confided to her alone, | instead of to an international body, is based on her feeling that it is neces- sary for the Spanish government to have such control of Tangier as to enable her to prevent the smuggling of contraband arms which were large. 1y responsible for the prolongation of the Riffian war. The document reached the French foreign office on Tuesday evening, but wis Kept secret until today, because of the desire to give the cabinet a chance to act on it before it was dis- cussed in the press. It {s understood that the memoran- dum was handed to the United States | and_ other signatories of the treaty of Algeciras, by which Tangier was internationalized, except Germany. Austria and Russia, a few days be. fore it reached Paris. The delay in transmission to the French govern- ment thus far has not heen explained. Difficuities Involved. Comment,.in official circles today indicated that it was impossible either to hand over administration of Tan- r to Spain alone by direct action | the powers interested or for the| League of Nations to accord Spain a | mandat i It was pointed out that the Sultan | of Morocco 15 an independent sov- erelgn who alone is able to delegate powers of administration over his ter- ritory. A protectorate was granted Franice by the Sultan over all of Mo- rocco. France .then came to an un- derstanding with Spain as to the zone which %hould be attributed to her. 9t was recalied today that responsi- bility foy the exercise of a protecto- vate, ag far as the Sultan is con- cerned, rests on France. The Sultan and the French gov- ernment. therefore, it is held. are the parties with whom Spain must deal regarding the zone outside Tangier. As to the city itself, the Sultan. France and the powers interested in | the agreement by which it was inter- nationalized may have their word in the matter, but the question is en- tirely outside the jurisdiction of the league. Question Stirs Europe. The question of the future of Tan- gier has become of keen interest in European circles, especially since the | Spanish premier, Gen. Primo de Rivera, gave out an interview in which he cxpressed the belief that the international city should be included in the Spanish zone in Morocco, ceacted quickly to the inter- iew, a_cabinet member declaring that any solution of the Tangier question which does not include consideration of Italy’s rights as a signer of the | treaty of Algeciras and as a Medi- | terranean power would be protested to_the League of Nations. Recent dispatches from Tangler in- dicated that there is a general dis- content among the Spanish and na- tive populations. A dispatch to the Daily Mail on August 19 said that a British destrover. the Splendid, was at Tangler and that French warships were expected to arrive from Casa- blanca. Great Britaln, France and | Spain were the central negotiators in the treaty which provided for the in- | ternational administration of the city and distric 5 . J § tl al “RED” ARMY ADVANCING. | e i Cantonese Forces Follow Up Suc- cesses Against Allied Commander. HANKOW, China, August 26 (#).— It is reported that the Cantonese ‘red” army has followed up its recent successes against the Yangtse Valley | forces of the allied Hunan army, com. | manded by Marshal Wu Pei-Fu, lord of central China. ‘The “red" army. commanded by ! Tang Seng-Chi. is said to have cap- tured Yo-Chow and to be advancing | { toward ‘Wu_Chang. on the southern | | side of the Yangtse opposite Hankow, where Marshal Wu sought refuge a few days #go to reorganize the south- ern allied army. over- Washington's rainy season is over —in all probability for at least 36 | hours Smiling at the brilliance of the sun- shine the weather man made this an- nouncement today, hut stopped short { when pressed to go beyond tomorrow fin_his prediction. This August weather, day stretch of rainfall, barring one day, has been subject to such a stagnation of atmospheric pressure and such pranks of “highs and low: in the air pressure league that Sat- urday's weather is uncertain, to say the least, with a 14- Rainy Season Is Over—Until Saturday: Weather Bureau Cautious Despite Sun| | Tomorrow will probably see no! rain, it is predicted. althot ouds sather in an anticipatory manner | ma wmorrow afternoon. | Opinions of the lay public to the contrary, the recent rainy spell broke no big rainfall records this cit, It was unusual, however, and, 5.5 | inches oi ramn have fallen thus far | this month, when the normal average ifor the entire month is only 440 inches. The rainy spell started August 12 and ran right up through yester- day, with a daily precipitation with the exgeption of August 23, Ao {him of the progress being made in i President the general situation. | ever, this issue. which he contends is | tion particularly was Mr. Waod's | | has received cause him to fell certain |that a sufficient number of the so. {Wood expressed the belief that Sen. |fact that a numbe rof Republicans | pemn ‘WITH SUNDAY MOBNING EDITION D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926—FORTY-SIX PAGES. \\;\\\ N > WOOD DIMS WETS CONGRESS HOPES Tells President Next Bo}!y Will Be Dry and in Hands of Republicans. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG, Staff Correspondent of The Star. WHITE PINE CAMP. N. Y., August 26.—The high hopes of those who are expecting the Congress to be elected next Fall to be sufficiently wet to bring about an early modifica- tion of the Volstead law were blasted by Representative Will R. Wood of In- diana, who was a guest yvesterday at the Coolidge camp. Mr. Wood predicted there will be no change in the prohibition enforcement law for at least three years. The agi- tation by wets is going to make very little, if any, material change in the complexion of Congress. he said. He added that since the Congress to be elected in November will serve for two years those who are entertaining any ideas that the Volstead law is going to be liberalized or modified need look for no materialization of their dreams before that time. Prediction Given Weight. More than ordinary importance is attached to the predictions made by Mr. Wood, if for no other reason than | because he is chairman of the House Republican campaign committee . and the fact that he has made a very care- ful survey of political conditions gen- erally throughout the country. He was invited by President ‘Coolidge to come to White Pine Camp to advise paving the way for the election of a sufficient number of Republicans oto continue in control of the Senate and House. It was only natural that the wet and dry issue should have come up for discussion when he laid before the How- not an issue to any extent in this campaign, only figured very briefly and incidentally during Ifis talk with the President. He disposed of the subject by telling the President that the results in only a very few con- gressional districts will be affected by this issue. These districts, he stated, @ confined exclusively to the East. The real issue in this campaign, Mr. Wood said, 15 prosperity. The accom. plishments of the administration, and the record of the Republican Congress are the only {ssues the candidates of the Republican party need, he sald. “The people of the country are enjoy- ing the fruits of the most prosperous era in the history of the nation,” M Wood declared. ““So why should the: want a change”’ When Mr. Wood presented to the President the facts and figures deal- ing with the campaign and the prob- able result in November, the latt was highly pleased with the outlook as_it now appears, What called for this feeling of ela- diction that the Republicans would come through without the loss of either House of Congress. He declareq that the party would have a working majority in the next House of 25 which is 10 less than the present margin. This majority Mr. Wood pointed out is exclusive of the in. surgent group, members of which were elected as Republicans, but who vote consistently against the party He did not care to be so specific re. garding the majority in the next Sen: ate other than to say that advices he called doubtful Republican Senators | will pull through to keep the «'on’t‘r"?l' of the upper branch of Congress in the | hands of the party. i Two Face Keen Fight, | While on the subject of the Sen.: ators who & © generally considered as facing streme difficulties, Mr, ators Ernst of Kentucky, Harry Oklahoma, Willis of Ohio ::d'h\’\"i’{ liams of Missouri, will be victorious, He said he did not know the situation in Maryland well enough to make a statement about Senator Weller's chances. According to reports he | has received from Arizona and ada he is inclined to think that Senators | Cameron and Oddie will have keen | co;ll!'!!ls. l"l o | n making his candid predi ! that the Republican working ma gy in the House would be cut by 10, Mr. Wood said he attributed this to the | were elected to the last House from normally Democratic districts. It is only natural, he explained, tha® a number of those who came in on the Coolidge wave of 1924 will likely be defeated. According to his figuring, there are (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) < T, Two Electrocuted Trying to Rescue Third From Wire By the Associated Press GEACH, N. Dak., August 26.—The heroic effort of two men to save the life of a fellow workman who was struck by a falling high ten- sion wire, .resulted fatally for all three here. Theodore Horsman was struck by the wire when it fell, and Peter Shiloski., a lineman, and J. P. Smith. manager of the local tele- phone exchange, were electrocuted when they sought to pull Hors- man away from the wire. SHEFFIELD UPHELD INMEKIGAN POLCY Envoy Will Return to Renew Vigorous Fight for United States Rights. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. James R. Sheffield, American Ambas- sador to Mexico, goes back to the Mexican capital in a few weeks not to stay permanently. but to continue with undiminished vigor the fight he has been making to uphold the legal rights of American citizens. With anxfous eyes, indeed with real concern, the Mexican authorities have watched to see whether Mr. Sheffield would gt the “cold shoulder” as he conferred with Secretary of State Kel- logg. or whether he would be sent back to his post encouraged to go ahead along the lines he has laid down in recent monthe. The conference has been held, and while a_ brief official statement was Is- sued, there is more back of the terse anouncement from the Secretary of State than appears on tde surface. In the first place, Mr. Kellogg had conferred at length with President “oolidge, and when Mr. Sheffleld ar- rived was prepared to discuss fully the policy that is to be pursued. Turning Point-in Policy. Mr. Sheffield’s trip, begun original ly as a vacation because he is ver) much ‘in need of rest, has developed into an important turning point_in American policy toward Mexico. The sum_and substance of the situation 1s that Mexico has made repeated promises to the American Government that the written and oral statements made to Charles B. Warren, special envoy, to the effect that the new land and ofl laws would not operate retro- actively and to the detriment of Amer icans owning property in Mexico, would be fulfilled. But despite lengthy notes and arguments, the re- sults have not been forthcoming. The big question today Is what method can be pursued to impress upon the Mexican government that the United States cannot indefinitely afford to have its protests and re- quests sidetracked. Both President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg have counseled patience, and in their in- structions to Arhbassador Sheffield have urged that the utmost care be taken to give no offense either to the sovereignty or pride of Mexico. B Yet the pride of the United States Government is also at stake, and if the diplomatic correspondence be- tween the two countries were pub- lished it would reveal a sad differ- ence of opinion between the Calles ad- ministration and the American Gov- ernment. a difference, indeed, which shows at the moment little promise of being reconciled. Views Regarded as His Own. What, then, can be done to convince Mexico that the viewpoint of the United. States Government must be treated with consideration and results, not words, delivered to the American Government? The Mexican government apparentiy had an idea that Ambassador Sheftield was a bit too strenuous in his argu- ment, that he did not reflect the view- (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) NORGE IS LOCKED UP. Sovnenir Hunters' Ravages Force Action on Polar Dirigible. SEATTLE. Wash., August 26 (#).— trahspolar dirgible Norge vy begun to disappear before the ravages of souvenir hunters here, a water-front warehouse in which it is stored last night was closed to the public. ‘The Norge awaits transportation to TREASURY DEFENDS DEBT-CUTTING PLAN Using $150.000,000 Interest Received From Abroad for | Tax Reduction Opposed. By the Associated Press. The Treasury has no intention of changing its present fiscal policies so as to use war debt interest receipts to bring about another tax reduc- tion. & Taking note of suggestions for such a change, Acting Secretary Winston said today it was considered necéssary that the $150.000,000 coming In annu- ally from these interest payments bhe applied to retirement of the public debt. The payments usually are made in United States bonds, which are thereby automatically retired. If these payments were to be avail- able for tax reduction it would be necessary to resell these securities, a plan which he believes impracticable. The Treasury faces a severe task, furthermore, in retiring the third Lib- erty loan bonds, which mature in 1928 and of which $2.500,000,000 are out- standing. All of the money In the sinking fund now Is being used for retirement of these bonds. RUCK STOLEN. Found Later With Ten Bundles Missing. A motor delivery wagon belonging to the Arcade Sunshine Laundry containing about $2,000 worth of dry cleaning orders of patrons, was driven Yfrom in front of 1601 Argonne terrace this morning. It was seen at Seventh street and Florida avenue an hour later, a col- ored man at the wheel, going in an easterly direction. Shortly after noon the vehicle, 10 bundles missing, was found abandoned at Eckington place and Quiney street. : Fletchet Returning to U. S. ROME. August 26 (#).—Ambassador Fletcher will sail for New York Sep- LAUNDRY T Car Is tember 4 on leave, as fast as the papers are printed. Yesterday’s Circulation, 94,994 TWO CENTS. “Evil Eye” Charge Brought Against Woman in Ireland By the Associated Pres DUNDALK, Ireland. August 26.— “The evil eye.'" a superstition which plays a large role in the Orient, has been dragged into court here by Mrs. J. McDonald. She Mary Martin with having cast ‘‘the evil eye” upon her child and doomed it to a life of 111 luck. A witness testified that a third woman cut the fringe from Mrs. Martin's shawl and burned it un- der the child’s nose in the belfef that the spell cast upon the in- fant would disappear witk the smoke. The magistrate refused to take the case seriously. BODY OF VALENTING BARRED FROM VIEW Only Friends and Associates to Be Admitted—Funeral Will Be Private. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 26.—Rudolph Valentino’s bhody was barred from public view today to avoid further disorders among the thousands who have flocked to the screen idol's bier, and also to avert clashes between rival groups of Italilan admirers. NVormal decorum and dignity now prevail at the Frank E. l'amb!)ell Funeral Church,” says an advertise- ment in toda papers. Attendants had said the occasion was being rerred into a “three-ringed cir- Plans for a public funeral Monday have been abandoned and the cere monies will be attended by invited guests only. “From now on. sald S. George Ullman, friend and business manager of the star, “Valentino's body will be viewed only by friends and associates under my personal supervision. The lack of reverence, disorder and riot- ing since the hody was first shown have forced me to this decision.” Line Extends Six Blocks. A queue resembling a foot ball snake dance was formed for six blocks along Broadway and side streets yes- terday under police supervision after the mear riots of the day before. Crosstown traffic was blocked by line four and five abreast that crawled along Broadway. and in and out of side streets, until it was reduced to a single file near the undertaker's es- tablishment. One woman who stood in line five hours made three rounds of the actor’s bier, fainted each time and was ordered by police not to return again. A weeping girl was found to have an onion in her handkerchief. Girls plied powderpufs and lipsticks as they neared the caskel. fainted and became hysterical. Twenty mounted police, 112 patrol- men, 12 sergeants and 4 lleutenants were required to handle the surging mass. The danger of open hostilities be- | tween Fascisti and anti-Fascisti be. came fmminent after the anti-Fascisti challenged the right of the Fascisti to post guards at the head and foot of the coffin. Fascisti in Italy re. cently hovcotted Valentino's films when he became an American citizen. In fear of an outbreak a sergeant and ten extra were stationed at the chapel. More Faseisti Arrive. Six more black-shirted sympathizers of. Premier Mussolini were added to the guard after two anti-Fascisti leaders protested to the management of the undertaking parlors that the Ttalians of New York were showing considerable anger. Rome advices are that Mussolini did not authorize a wreath left at the bier in his name. Pola Negri, who announced some time ago that she was engaged to Valentino, is on the way from Holly “(Continued on Page 3, Column 3. AB. Mostil, cf Morehart, 2b, Sheely, 1b. Falk, if ... Barrett rf Hunnefield, Kamm, 3b. Schalk, c. . Grabowski.. ...... i Crouse, ¢ Faber, p. Spencer Harris. . Thurston, p.. Totals . IO‘I;Q—I:N&O&&.‘-Q @ - McNeely, H. S. Rice, rf Goslin, cf...... Myer, ss.... Judge. Ib . S. Harris. 2b. Ruel, c. Two-base hits—&. Farris, Paber. 3 Three-base hit—&. Harrls. Stolen bage—MeNeely. . Buerifices—Johnson, McNeoly, Judge. BOX SCORE—FIRST GAME CHICAGO - BN &eS *I oo~ocCeommmocOR laeccc—e:—- :~| cceoceo=mo~000CR Plececocrcecans w Grabowski batted for Schalk in the eighth inning. Spencer batted for Faber in the eighth inning. WASHINGTON R. ) U - Icmeo eleeeecaocc;fl - sl-s—na—a—cu; © B INGS ®0a =Se :lee-scsocc? e | E¥4 SUMMARY Left on bases—Chicago, 2: Washington, 3. Rases on balls—Of Faber, 2; off Johnson, *. Struek out—By Faber, 1; by Johnson, 5. LY mllw—leun. Owens, Nallin and Hilde- OLD MASTER HURLS NATS T0 VICTORY OVER CHISOX. 93 Johnson Holds Collins’ Club Hitless in First Four Frames of Game. MYER STARS AT BAT; VISITORS’ PLAY RAGGED Faber and Thurston Ineffective Against the Willow-Work of Harrismen. BY DENMAN THOMP! GRIFFITH STADIUM. August 26 —The Nats won the opener of the double bill with the White Sox here this afternoon. The score was 9 to 3. \ Two veterans of the diamend. Wal ter Johnson and Urbun Faber, we mound rivals In the opening game of the double-header. marking the final visit here of the White Sox this sea- son. Manager Harris gave his lineup a big shift. dropping himself to sixth place in the batting order. placin Rice second and moving Goslin up SON. Women i to third. Ruel got back in the game after a long lay-off due to a fractured finger. FIRST INNI CHICAGO — Mostil walked. More bart flied to McNeely. Sheely lofted to Rice. and MecNeely got under Falk’s tall one. No runs. WASHINGTON-—McNesly beat ont a slow bounder to Kamni. Schalk was charged with an error when he dropped Rice's foul fly. Rice rolled Sheely and was tagged on the line. McNeely taking second. Morehart tossed out Goslin, MeNeely taking third. Myer heat out a rap ta Hunne fleld in deep short. McNeely scoring. Judge hounded to Sheely. One run SECOND INNING. AGO—-Myer threw vett. Hunnefield popped Harris tossed out Kamm. No runs. WASHINGTON — Harris lined a double down the left-field line. Bluege was safe on a fielders’ choice when Hunnefield took his hounder and threw high to Kamm in an effort to flag Ha at thir el singled tn vight, scoring Harris and sending Bluege to second. Johnson sacrificed Kamm to Morehart. MeNeely flied to Mostil, Bluege scoring after the cateh. Rice hounded to Sheely. Two runs. THIRD INNING. CHICAGO--Schalk popped to ‘Bluege. Faber fanned. Mostil lined to Judge. Xo runs, WASHINGTON — Goslin grounded to Sheely. Myer beat out a slow roller to Sheely. Judge singled to left. Myer taking second. Harris died. Hunne field to Morehart to Sheely. both run ners advancing. Hunnefield tossed out Bluege. No runs. FOURTH INNING. CHICAGO — Morehart bounded to Harris, v flied to Rice. Myer | tossed out Falk. No runs. WASHINGTON —Ruel lined a sin gle to left. Hunnefleld tossed out Johnson. MeNeely flied to Mostil Rice rolled to Hunnefield. No runs FIFTH INNING, CHICAGO — Barrett fanned nefield beat ont # bunt to Ha the first hit off Johnson walked. Schalk took a third Faber dqubled to left center Hunnefield and Kamm. Moxtil to Ruel. Two runs. WASHINGTON CHI out Bar to Judge. Hun Tis for amm trike seoring fouled Goslin beat out a deep roller to Morehart. Myer's bunt down the third-base line refused to roll foul and Goslin sprinted to third This was Buddy's third hit. Judge flied deep to Mostil. Gaslin scored after the catch, but Myer was nipped trying to take second. Mostil to More hart to Hunnefield. Movenart backed up for Harrls' fly. One run ' SIXTH IN G. CHICAGO Morehart was called out on strikes. Bluege smothered Sheely’ hot sinash and tossed him out flagged Falk at first. No runs WASHINGTON - Kamm tossed out Bluege. Ruel walked. Johnson &in gled to center, sending Ruel to third. McNeely forced Johnson, Morehart to Hunnefield, as Ruel scored. McNeely stole second. Rice fouled to Sheely. One run. Myer SVENTH INNING CHICAGO — Myer threw out Bar vett, Hunnefield died the same way. Kamm fanned. No runs. WASHINGTON - Goslin Barrett. Mver singled over second hase for his fourth consecutive hit Judge walked. Harris tripled to the left-field corner, scoring Myer and Judge. Bluege singled to center, sco ing Harris. Morehart tossed out Ruel. Bluege taking second. Johnson fan ned. Three runs EIGHTH INNING. CHICAGO irabowski batted f Schalk and was thrown out Ha ris. Spencer Harris hatted for Faber and flied to Goslin. Mostil popped to Myer. No runs. WASHINGTON flied Thurston and Crouse formed the new White Sox battery. McNeely singled to center Rice was safe on Morehart's fumble McNeely taking third. Goslin flled to Falk, McNeely scorimg and Rice taking second after the catch. Myer lined to Mostil, whose throw to Hu nefieid doubled Rice off second. One run. NINTH INNING. CHICAGO—Myer tossed out More hart. Sheely popped to Bluege. Falk looped a single to left. Barrett dou bled over third base, scoring Falk. Harris threw out Hunnefleld. One run. MOSQUITOES SWARM CITY. Venice, Calif., Citizens Fighting “Millions of Vicious Insects.” VENICE, Calif.. August 26 UP). | While other southern California cities | are being besieged by hordes of in | sects, varying from mealy bugs to white ants. citizens here have petition ed the city council for protection |agnhm the night attacks of a winged army of “millions of mosquitoes.” An | appeal hy the chamber of commerce describes the attackers as “the most viclous and dangerous type of sting- ing insects.” 4