Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1931, Page 3

WANTED REAL ESTATE We have buyers for well located Northwest homes at fair prices, also investment properties showing gocd return. List with [SHANNON & LUCHS) Nat'l 2345 NEW BOOKS Each PAUL PEARLMAN ! with his tren shots, while he tossed | three holes away by poor putting. They shot medel cards of 37, 1 over per, going out to finish all square, Mc- Carthy winning two hcles with a pair and Westland two others, ! th a birdie. McCarthy was dis- tinetly off form coming back, and need- chots. He won cnly the par 5 "nd that a chaky 6, as West- - two to got out of A trap, Howe 1 ch pped dead from just cff the | first green to get a half In par ds. { Ouim=t was on in 2, but had to hole | & 4-footer. At the 545-yard second, Francls bensed his brassic see-nd deep into the | dand:lions, but shct a high pitch to within 10 feet of the pin. Howell, | straight o1l the way, was 9 feet to the need a house. with lees work necescary in it than ever has been produced in Washing- ton. New ideas, and ex- pressed differently. HOWELL HAS 1UP LEAD FOR ROUND McCarthy Is 2 Down to Westland in Semi-Final of Amateur quf. (Continued From First Page) Underpriced for equal value. Perfect location, Remark- able protection afforded chil- dren. DON'T MISS THIS. To Inspect— Right two Ave. from Ch Ruttennouse Broad EFrench Rd. On Top the City Chevy Chase, D. C. | SHANNON_& LUCHS 1435 K St Chase ont one sau squar ety Demand evERFRESH MAGNESIA The Ideal Laxative EVERFRESH Citrate of Mag- nesia is the most pleasant laxative, purgative or diuretic you can take. Most children lie its tart, lemonade-lika taste. It is gentle in action and is not habit-forming. Re- member the name EVE FRESH. Look for the blue and yellow label. THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD at Weschler's public auction for charges on eptember 5. 193 Hyudson Biougham. D. C. P-2080, left by ald Sedan. D. C. 3849, left by John ) CALL CARL, INC. 614 H St. N ELLIS P. MOON. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. announces to the public that he has dis- solved partnership from firm named Moon & Allen. undertakers. 12th and Florida ave nw will be at my residence. Isiand ave. nw. for business call Decatur 2584 until new " establishmeni. N “Beew Marmon €. Caihoun. = W M further notice of Can care for 2.000 BUSHELS GEORGIA BELLE AND E berta peaches. excellent quality. Tl 9 pm. Haylen's Fruit Farm. ver Spring turn right. highway 27, north of Colesville at Carroll Granville_Thompsor THIS 1S TO GIVE be responsible for any others than myself. J. HOOVER. 111 12th ~cleaned (inclu ed for 53.50: reps steam and hot w ing Co., Inc., Lin. 3. Robey H 1395 Fla. ave. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR A debts “contracied by any one other myself. E. L. TANNER. 83 W st. n.w WANT TO HAUL FULL_OR PART_LOAD to or from New 'York. Richmond, Boston. Pittshurgh and all way points NATIONAL DFLIVERY ASSN. INC. 1317 _Y. ave. Nat. 1460. Local mioving also. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AN debts contracted for other than by mysel BASIL L. G BRADY. 323 V st. n.e. NG-DISTANCE MOV HA een keeping faith with the public Since 1896. A<t about our country-wide service Call National 920 DAVIDSON TRANSFER RAGE CO. "~ PHONE_FOR THAT CASE OF _ _ PALMER’S GINGER ALE T In order to give ou holiday on Lacor Da liveries on Mondar, mb SAMUEL C. PALMER COMPANY, Inc. West_0190. 1056 Wis. Ave. ROOF WORK —of any nature promptly and capabl atter by practical roofers Call us Roofing 119 3rd Coripany __ District 0953 “PEACHES—PEACHES Chain Briige road be Vienna Fairfax, Va. Chilcott Br specinl rate. Y 1. 5 ] e Sorth and West | AGENT y We alto pack and EEL LIFT VANS TRANSFER E CO. THOSE WHO WANT TO SLEEP | ND ‘WHO DOES NOT? o wed mat- nov a2 it, FEEL LIKE A —lkewice pi; For our renovation service call National 351 BEDELL'S FACTORY w6 E St NW. s ELBERTA PEACHES Hundreds of busheis. excellent guality. at Jow prices. Drive to Rockville. Ma.. 2 blocks Bevond Court House. then one Potomac rd _Rockville Fruit Farm Get Acquainted With our new location and greater facilities for PRINTING service. The National Capital Press Fla_Ave. 3rd and N N.E.___Lin. 6060 FANCY JUICE GRAPES Ives. Mcsel. Diamond Reisling: ready Sep- tember Falis Church Orchards, West« Palls Church. Va NO JOB TOO SMALL | —sm Plumbing, Tinning or Heating to set | our personal attention. Free estimates. BUDGET PAYMENTS if desired ::. FLOOD % 411V St. N.W. . _Dec. 2700—Evenings. Clev. 0519 _ GRAVEL CEMENT] 8oid in small quantities. “No_order too emall.” “Sudden Service.” J. FRANK KELLY, Inc. 831 Ge. Ave. N.W. North 1343 umder—Millwork—Paint— P e oy ol N\ '!"_. e e r h (EW ONE | ‘mile out |k right. Ouimet rimmed the cup, partialiy stymied Howell end it was haif in 5s. Billy caught a trap to the left of the 22g-yard third end missed a ‘B-footer for his 3. Francis was down in 2 putts frim the edge and went 1 The veteran, at the 365-yard fourth, I pitched 10 feet from the pin, but only | got a half in 4s as Billy came out of a trap sensationally with his third, dead to the pin. | Howell Takes Fifth, Boih missed the 414-yard fifth, Oui- met with spoon and Howell with a No. 2 liron. Billy sgain chipped close after Francis came out of a side trap 25 feet | short of the pin, and won the hole with a 4 to Ouimet's 5, leaving the match all square. Ouimet’s tendency to hook landed him in a trap on the 187-yard sixth. Billy was on, 15 feet from the pin, won with a 3 and went 1 up. Ouimet's explosion went 25 feet past the pin. Howell, afier two great wood clouts on the 558-yard seventh, flubbed his pitch and chipped 15 feet short. Francis fired his third into a trap, but exploded {a yard from the pin, He missed, how- ° nd it was halved in 6s. | | hth landing near a tree against which boy Joncs was leaning. He chippad tnird 10 fect pazt the cup, getiing a half in fives when Ouimet took three from the edge of the green, again miss- ing a shoit putt. Ouimet finally got down a 3-foot putt to win the ninth and square the match. Billy took three from the front edge of the green. Morning Card. Par, out... Ouimet, out. Howell, o Sensational Recovery. At the short tenth Ouimet made a sensational recovery to get a half in threes, After pushing his drive back of a trap he pitched to the side of th2 green, the holed out from 35 feet. dowell was on, 10 feet from the cup, but missed a birdie by 10 inches. OCuimet, in the rough off the tee, needed four shots to reach the 530- vard eleventh, the tournament’s “Water- loo hole.” Howell played it parfectly all the way and won with his par 5 to g0 one up agam. Both pitched over the water into the same trap, fronting the 110-yard twelfth, Billy took two blows to get out, two putts and lost the hole to Ouimet’s 4. All even. Howell out-drove Ouimet again on !the 390-vard thirteenth. but both | pitched on nicely to the tightly trapped | green 2and halved it in 4s. Billy was the steadier shot maker on | the fourteenth. pitching on beautifully and being conceded the hole after Oui- met hit his second into a trap, his third Both failed to get home with wood seconds on the 448-yard fifteenth, Fran- cis finding a trap and Billy stcpping |15 feet short. After explodinz short, Ouimet rimmed the cup from 37 feet. Billy dropped ore from 18 fest for his and went 2 up. Bostonian Is Stymied. Billy walloped a beauty to the 200- yard teventcenth green, 30 feet short he pin. Francis, in & trap to the right, came out to 4 feet of the cup, but, was stymied. He failed to make it with his niblick and was again 2 down. | Ouimet reached the difficult home hole with three fine shots, then stymied Howell, who had missed the green with his third ana chipped 10 feet beyond | the cup with his fourth. Billy's ball hit Ouimet's, and the youth conceded. ! elt. | Howell was 1 up. Morning cards: Ouimet, in...3 6 4 4 55 4 4 5—40—80 Howell, In...3 554 4453 6—39—79 Billy's fron hooked into a trap on 414- | vard sizteenth. He exploded 15 feet past the cup but just missed the putt | and C#imet got back a hole with a | regulation four. Bread Deadlock on Third. Westland pushed his second to a trap n the 378-vard first, but got a nice > feet from the pin and halved in arihy was 15 yards shead of l2nd 2ll the way down the second but beth scored easy par fives ain square. Both missed 18-fcot putts for birdies by a foot. v nd broke the deadlock on the McCarthy was 10 feet short of ith his tee scot, while Jack rolled 18 feot past the pin. /Maurice's run-up wes 5 feet short end he missed { the putt and Iost the to go 1 down |2 Westland took two safe putts for his par | McCarthy again outdrove his smaller rival by 10 yards on the 365-yard | fourth. " He whacked his second 18 feet, | hote high, s Wesiland's stopped on. bui | 40 fect to the right. Westland was short ,with his puit, tut Maurice holed his for a birdie 3, squaring the match. stland Eags Birdie. s putier got hot gn the 414- annihg offe from 16 feet 3. M-Carthy's 15-fcoter to led one foot ov Westland was rar for th» sircich, Wertland was 10 feet short of ths {carpet on the 187-yard sixtb, while McCarthy arched his on 12 feat, iole Jack's second was £o.en feot Maurice's five fect over. the 1ip cf th cup, 1 a dead stymie to get a McCarthy did nct even | it. as it was too dan-|p urice evened the match on the lonz seventh bv laving his third shot: an inch from the hole for a birdie 4.1 The ball Icokea like it was geing in, but_stopped ’hoz 7 Wect'and was on font away in 3, but could nof 7S th:’ blc(mm g 2ck was a foot short of the green on the 375-vard eighth, and Maurice was trapped with his second. Jack rolled his third 3 feet from the pin, but missed it to gei a half in 5s. Maurice's out was 8 feet short and his putt a, foot wide. They halved the 429-ya; rd ninth in to keep even at t 3 turn, 5431 437 a0t to 2 19 th» sezond, post home, o iifully five feet away only to miss his putt. and | half the hole in four to keep eve Even the “terrible _eleventh,” 59 yards, falled to break the impasse. Howe!l pushed his approach at the ! 125 fect beyond the pin, and missed the | y | Futt. Howell 1 up. un zgain and one shot under | | | with a 5°to Westland's par 4. HE EVENING '[‘\/R. WASHINGTON, D. (.- FRTDA\\.'. SEPTEMBER 4, 1931, Favered to Win Golf Matches PLAY IN SEMI-FIN, Frencis Cuimet of Boston, who Documents to Prepare Parliament Speech. By the Acsociated Press, LONDON, September 4.—Prime Minis- ter Rameey MacDonald filled his brief case with papers of state today and prepared for a weck end at-Chequers, his_country place The documents he took with him cov- cred the whole program of the new na- | t'onal cabinet and upon them he will base the speech he is to make in the House of Commons when Parliament meets in special session on Tuescay. It had been expected the prime minis- ter would spend the week end with King George at Balmoral Castle in Scotland, but in view of the pressure of work it was considered advisable that he remain closer to London, wrere other members of the cabinet might consult him if the need arose. MacDonald’s Son Named. The cabinet yesterday put the finish- ing touches to its economy and new tax- ation program end filled the remaining ministerial posts, awarding an under- secretaryship to Maciom MacDonald, son of the prime minister. The sclection of young MacDonald, who got the post of dominions under- secretary, was the cause of widespread satisfacition on personal grounds. Maj. Gwilym Lloyd George, son of the Liberal leader, who is little known to the public, but is regarded in political circles as a hard-working member of the House of Commons, received the post of parliamentary secretary to the Board of Trade. Maj. Stanley Gets Post. Another comparatively young man, Maj. Oliver Stanley, became undersec- retary to the home office. In him many political obzervers see the future leader of the Conservative party and, perhaps, a prime minister of England. Two men prominent in social as well as political circles were among the Con- servative appoiniees. They are Maj. Alfred Duff Cooper, husband of the famous beauty, the former Lady Diana Manners, who becomes financial secre- tary to the war office, and Sir Philip Sassoon, immensely rich and a personal | friend of the Prince of Wales, who is undersercetary for air. Lieut. Comdr. Edward Hilton-Young, Conservative, becomes minister in charge of export credits in the guar- antee department of the Board of Trade. Other appointments are: At- torney general, Sir William Jowitt; so- licitor general, Sir Thomas Inskip; lord advecate, Craigie M. Aitchis post- master general, Maj. W. Ormsby-Gure; | minister of pensions, Maj. G. C. Tykon, McCarthy was on nicely in three, but took three putts for a half in six. West- land in the woods in two and over the green in three. Westland laid his tee shot 8 feet of the cup on the short twelfth, but missed his putt for a birdie. McCarthy missed cn the like from 12 feet and both took ¥ even, ough with his drive, a_trap second and over with his third, 1-st the 390-yard [hll’t]tt'nih Jack wes over the green with his second, but rolled his third 1 inch from the cup. Westland 1 up. Maurice overshot the 326-yard four- teenth green with his second, while Jack high 10 feet from the cup. McCarih: the hcle to go 2 down as Westland's puit for a birdie stopped a foot short. Both were short in two on the tough 448-yard fliteen McCarthy topping his sscond and stland pulling his. Westznd’s putt for a par 4 from 10 fect rested cn (ke lip of the cup ard they halved it in & West'and 2 up. McCarthy was still off line on the six- teenth end hit drive to the left Tough. His second was over the green in high grass rnd he dubbed his oui completely. His fourth was 2 feet short 2nd he conceded, #s the steady West- iand put his second 10 fe~t from the ;l' and his third a foot away to go 3 o, Westland's tee shot on the 200-yard cesenteenth sxiled into a right trap, but the New Yorker tossad away his chance by teking 3 putis from 30 feet for a in 4s. Maurice’s first putt, uphill, wa= 10.feet short. _MrCarthy fired his second on the long c:ghtesnth into a trap, dubbad his third, which barely got over the edge of tie bunke*. He put his fourih on, 13 fect frem: the cun, for a winning 6. We= | banged his thi | westlan: MecC: land plaved safely h his s=cond, but i the trap to the right of the green, teok two to get on the edge of the greon and two puits for 2 17, thereby goirg to lunch 2 up. d,in463445447 4178 ‘arthy, in4 6 35 5 5 5 4 6—43—80 pterri o % His shoes badly worn in hunting work caused Thomas Stokes, a painier of Birmingham, England, to slip from a s:n!‘!:ld to death on his first day on 2 Jol BDOMINAL SUPPCRTS Fitted Professionally GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. CUNG MAURICE McCARTHY, Ji | and minister of transport, P. J. Pybus. | _—— tock two putts and conceded | ALS OF AMATLUR. r, of New York (left) and the veteran are favored to win thelr matches today MACDONALD GOES T0 COUNTRYHOVE Carries With Him Official A. P. Photo. Will Rogers Says BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—We got one thing to bs thankful for anyvhow, the country is not in 25 bad shape as the rumors have it. If ever a lend was ru- mored to death its us. There is not s bank in America that is not closed a thou- sand times a day by whis- pers, in féct, there is no unemployed. We got one hundred arnd twenty million people working overtimes just repeating rumors. If we did pass out as a great nation our epitaph should read “America Died From Fright." Simmons College, lonciy male stucent, As the colleze was founded for education of women exclusively, Mr. Floksman will receive only a certifi- cate instead of a ‘degree. Boston, has one Les'e Flaksman. the Army and Navy Officers MUTINY IN CHLEAN | BATTLE FLEET ENDS Government Announces Set- tiement of Revolt, Block- ing Red Rule Threat. \ ___ (Continued_Prom Pirst Pag circular to all army units pointing out what he described as the pitfalls of Communism and explaining how bat off the nation would be in his opinion if the Reds should jget the upper hand. PLOT 1S OVERTHROWN. Move in Argentina Is Blamed on Iri- goyen Followers. BUENOS AIRES, September 4 (#).— | The ministry of interior announced last night that an anti-government plot in the Province of Tucuman, said to have been promoted by followers of former | President Irigoyen, had been over- | thrown. The promoters of the plot, it was an- | nounced, attempted to approach the | troops, but the latter reported the inci- | dent and the leaders of the plot were | arrested. : RIOT TOLL GROWS TO 11 1 prssiliee S Dispatches From Quito Announce ‘Four More Deaths. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, September 4 (/). —Dispatches from Quito yesterday told of four more deaths among wound- ed in Tuesday night's riots, bring'ng the total dead to 11 Meanwhile, Communist organizers | here were busy among workers in four | different sections of the city today in an effort to stage a huge demonstration against the foreign match monopol | A large group of striking workers | marched through police-lined streets | carrying red banners i Mounted police followed closely and were ready to charge at the least sign of trouble. RED REPUBLIC AGITATED, | | Communists Take Advantage of Revolt | to Press Sovietism. | VALPARAISO, Chile, September 4| (#).—The entire Chilean navy was in revolt last night and Communist lead: ers were seizing the opportunity of-| fered by the chaos existing in Santiago, Valparaiso and other centers to urge the establishment of a Chilean Soviet | republic. The last of the naval forces which had remained loyal up to yesterday joined the Coquimbo mutiny yesterday 2fternoon. All able ves: steamed out ot the Talcahuano navy yard and a! cruiser and several destroyers left here | for Coquimbo. As the battle craft, the number of | which was_not ascertainable, sailed | away from Talcahuano the commanders of the shore batteries there ordered | them to fire upon the departing ships, | but the artillery men refused to com- | ply_with the order. Communist_agitators, many of whom were said to be not Chileans, were urg- ing the scizure of the government. the confis: on of foreign business institu-' tions and_corporations, the division of jands among the workers and the ex- (and others whose jcbs pay onl ‘pulsion of foreigners. As a counter! move to the agitation, the provisional government announced that all public salaries, including those of the army, navy and air corps for September, would not be reduced. J about 25 to 35 cents a day from turnihg will- ::g ears to the arguments of the agi- TS Mounted police, aided by strest pa- trols, dispersed a meeting on the Boule- vard Alameda after several busses had The government also announced it Peen wrecked by the demonstrators. would begin shortly a public works pro- gram which wculd give employment to 25,000 persons and pay approximately $625,000 & month in wages. Kadical Papers Banned. In an attempt to suppress further demonstrations the government decreed The government’s announcement did | a cancellation of all rights of public as- not reveal whence would come the funds for the public works proposals. The action, however, was construed to be an effort to dissuade unemployed Chileans WA ATTENTION You will enjoy living in the Valley Vista ) They all d 2032 Belmont Road . Modern. 0. See Us Fir. Resident Manager HOME OWNERSHIP ® "He doesn't own a thi IN FOXALL... ng . .. not even his homel" Too often we hzar this said, always with a feeling of pity and regret. Our friends and neighbors expect us-to~ accumulate some of this world's carthly goods and invari. remark, they place the ably, as evidenced by this purchase of a home as a family's first and mest important duty. ® In Foxall, the soundness of this advice is attested by men of ell walks of life, lawyers, architecis, engi- nzers, scientists . . . THINKING MEN, all of them. Here thay have found that ideal combination con- venient location . . . sub urban atmosphere . . . cul- turel environment . . . permanenily protected values. ® Act NOW, while it is possible to start building your estats. off a landlord's shackles Foxall. They contain six two end thrae baihs, ma end gerage, end are $14,850. ©® Visit our fun yourszlf what living in Foxell really means. This is the opportune time to cast and select your home in and eight rooms, with one, id's room, Bryant gas heat priced from $11,350 to Drive out Que Strect and Reservoir Road, make left turn at 44th Street, three short blocks south to the cor- ner of Volta Place. WAVERLY TAYLOR. e 1522 K Sirect National 1040 Sizes 34 to 38 only. Borsalino Finchely . Stetson exclusive Thompson protective feature. Glen-Royal .... s'mbly and placed a ban on radical newspapers, . The American Society canceled its weekly noon meeting when the authori- e A3 ties suggestsd that a gathering of fore eigners might stir up trouble. H Communist, lead-rs said last night th movement for a Soviet Republic in Chile would continue regardless of what ac- tion the rebels might take. Speakers attempting to enlist troops in the cause {l;thfl the soldiers as “brothers.” But e carbincers ignored the invitation 4nd charged the crowd. (Copyright, 1931.) it it |, Stock values fLave dropped seri | in about every commudigp;ut mmws‘:f | Perbaps King Zog of Albania furnishes ane, Teason for the continued activity n the tobacco trade, for to smoke 100 cigarettes lrd:hye. o ONLY THOMPSONS GIVES YOU THE EXTRA PROTECTION OF SEALKAPS A great convenience—an The sterilized pour- ing lip of every Quart Bottle of Thompson’s Pasteurized Milk is completely covered—kept sweet and clean with Sealkaps. THOMPSON'S DAIR AJOOY% INDEPENDENT WASHING Open All Day Saturdays—Beginning Tomorrow These are three tremendously important items All three are big money savers—because they rate radical reduc- tions. But, more than that, they have an investment appeal—coupled with superior quality. All Fashion Park and Mode Spring Suits Weights and models suitable for Fall. Regardless of their former prices.._......_ o All Fashion Park and Mode Tropical Worsted and Flannel Suits Mostly three-piece suits—coat, vest and trousers— sizes 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38 only. Regardless of former prices.._ _ _.._......_.._ All White and Tan Linen Suits The whites are two-piece and the tans three-piece suits. Regardless of former prices Alterations, if any, will be made at actual cost Ready With the New Hats —vyour favorite make—in the shapes and shades which are true to approved fashion and in proportions that will be becomin xclusive with us DECATUR 1 4 o o N INDUSTRY $24.50 $16-50 $0.50 o, g.