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The Washington times., 1929-06-26
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GRIFFITH STADIUM. June
The New York Yankees
got the jump on the Griffmen
in the first game of today s
doubleheader when singles in
the first inning by Robertson,
Gehrig, Ruth and LaZzeri
netted two runs.
Fred Marberry was on the
mound, opposing Herb Pen
mock.
The game frightened up after the
first inning, however, and at the
start of the fifth the score was
still to o. ~
Ruth hit a home run In the fifth
with Gehrig on base.
First Inning
YANK EES Hayes threw Q
Combs. Robertson beat out 4 hit
off Marberry's glove. Gehrig shot
single to center, sending Robertson
Ia third. Ruth singled to center,
scoring Robertson and sending Gen.
rig TO third. Lazzeri singled 70 cen. en-.
3teg. Gehrig scoring, Ruth stof1pig1g
AT second. Ruth was caught OH
second MarberTy to Hayes. MeuseI
forced Lazzeri, Bluege to HAYES.
Two runs. four hits. no errors. one
left.
WASHINGTON - Judge tripled
to right center. Rice grounded 10
Gehrig. Gosiin lined to GehFig.
Flagstead famed No runs, one hit
no errors, noe left.
Second timing
NEW YORK--Dh key rolled TO
Haves DurocheT singel to AeIt.
Pennock flied to Flagstead, Combs
singled TO center, sending Dnrosflef
to third and went to second on the
throw in. Marberry threw out
Robertson. No runs, two hits. ne
errors. two left.
Observation-Disclosures flied TO
Combs in left center. Durocher
threw out Cronin. Spencer fiie1 TO
Combs. Nothing across.
Third Inning
NEW YORk-Gehrig flied to Cos
lin. Ruth singled TO center. Ruth
out stealing, Spencer to Cronin.
I.azzeri singled to left. Meusei
flied to Hayes. No runs two hits,
no errors, one left.
WASHINGTON flied to
Meusel. Marberry flied to Combs.
Judge singled to right Rice popped
to Durocher. No runs. one hit, no
errors. one left
Fourth Inning
NEW YORK-Dickey rolled to
Hayes. Durocher popped to Hayes.
Pennock popped to Rluege. Moth
ing across.
WASH INGTON - Goslin singled
Flagstead forced Goslin. Durocher
to I.azzeri. Bluege hit into a
double play, Robertson to Lazzeri
to Gehrgi No runs, one hit, no
errors. none left.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
shoots
UP CHURCH

CHICAGO. June IS u.NS).-Fifty
men and women receiving com
munion in Our Lady of SorroWS
Church here today were thrown into
A panic when a man waving gun
dashed down the aisle. fired wildly
at the Rev. A. f. keenan,. wounded
Richard J. Murphy. communica nj,
and then turned the gun on himself.
The man. later identified as
Charles o. Foster. fell near the
altar-rail with a bullet wound in
his head.
Men and women rushed toward
the doors and some toward the
altar. Others went to the sides of
the two men who lay groanins.
Police removed the wounded to a
hospital and services were> con-
tinued
Detectives said two whisky bot.
ties were found in Fosters pockets.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26

/. This theory of marital happiness
is advanced by Isabel Jeans, Eng
lisll stage star. following discus
sion aroused by the dictum of a
London magistrate that mo woman
who has not bit Of fire in her is
worth much as a Wife.
A little flirting now and then
should be relished by the best of
husbands, in Miss leans view, for
II preserves romance i'm the home
through the years of post-marital
disillusionment.
''The time has gone forever when
woman should he dociIe and do
always what her husband tells her,
said Miss Jeans.
'I do not think an occasional
flirtaticn on the part of the wife
hurtR at all. 4 little danger Is
The Washington times., 1929-06-26

often an excellent thing II is very
good indeed for both the husband
and the wife. because ii keeps them
up to the mark, and keeps ro.
nance alive.
a little fire In husband or
wife is very stimulating. Without
1t person would be very heavy
and duh.
II am certain practically all men
would perfer a wife with spirit and
character to one who was insipid
and dreamy. Men. too, must have
little fire: women prefer it to
tameness.
mild and harmless flirting nv
the wife rouses the courting in.
stiuct in the husband who eels
he must WOO hack his wife and that
is all to the good.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
T|LDEN VICTOR,
COEN LOSES
nv r. A, WRAY

WIMBLEDON, England, June 26
u.N.S.) -Four out Of the original
American entrants lHsthe mems sin
gies of the Fimbledop tennis cham.
pionships emerged successfully from
the third round Of play today.
Five of the original eight were
among the contenderH when play
started In beautiful weather this aft
ernoon and at the end OF the days
DIay ore of this number, Wilbur
Coen, William T. Tilden's youthful
protege, had fallen by the wayside.
Coen went down to defeat at the
hands of Christian Boussus, of
France. 6--1. 10-s, 7-5. The only
other American eliminated today
was Miss Marjorie Morrill,, who lost
to Eileen Bennett, 6-3. 6-3, in the
second round of he women's singles.
TiEden Beats German
TiIden came through successfully
by defeating D. Prem, of Germany,
90, 60, S-e: John Hennessey sur
vived the round by defeating Capt.
j, Fl. Proven, the Indian army wiz.
ard. 6-2, 6--1, rs; Wilmer Allison
entered the fourth round by elimi-
mating ]. d. +. WheatIey, of Eng
land. G--l, I'll. 6-1, ard George M.
Lott. ir., joined the other victorious
Americans by defeating l.. BonZi, OF
Italy, 6-l, &C. 6-3.
Mrs. Mae Sutton Bundy who
this season is making her first
Wimbledon appearance since 1928.
eliminated Miss E. II. Harvey, a
Young and powerful opponent, 67~2.
4--6. 6-4.
The match was the sensation
of the day. Although the score
stood at four all in the third set,
Mrs. Bundy. Wimbledon champion
in 1907, called up her reserves and
raced through the two crucial
games which gave her the match,
holding her vigorous opponent to a
standstill with her flashing play.
After Tilden had romred through
the first two sets with such con-
summate ease that he had time to
amuse the spectators by tricky
strokes that completely baff|ed his
opponent, Prem drew upon his re-
serve in the final frame and forced
the lank American to extra games
before the match could be won.
Cantering about the court more
an if it were a practice match than
an international tournament, Tilden
gave the spectators a great show
for their money by returning one
after another of the Germans high
kicking services with swift cross
court winning shots that left Prem
wondering what it was all about.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Draft SENT to PAY FOR NARROW Staying
Cannon 5 Foes Stir Strife At G. 0. P. Contention
Newest Siamese Twins
Have One Backbone
In Common

IRvINGToN, N, J., June 26
uN.sl.-wanda Mae and Juanita
Fac Lenz, Americas newest
"siamese" twins. were on exhibit
ton at Olympic Park here today
following their arrival from the
farm near Mattoon, ILL.,. where
they were born less than two
months ago.
The twins, who are Joined to-
gether at the hips apparently
have only one backbone, but they
are two separate beings, though
some organs, Including part Of
the digestive tract are shared in
common.
The twins mother, a farmers
wife, has six other children, all
normal.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26

tions made by couturiers for those
who wish to put on the dog" The
lady who takes a bulldog along
with her to tea will be considered
badly dressed. Bulldogs will be
reserved for tweeds,
shows Dog With Dress
The couturier who has begun this
canine mode parades her mannikins
and dogs before the customer, point
ing. out the new lines of the cos
tune and the good points OF the
dog simultaneously.
Professional dog fsnciers are look
ing with some discomfort on the
innovation One saws he may 40
a little dressmaking on the side q ths
worst comes to the worst.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Count Uchida Resigns
From Nippon Council

LONDON. June 26 U.N.S).-
Count uchida, japanese signatorv TO
the kellogg Pact resigned as privy
councillor today. according to an Elk
change Telegraph message from
Tokyo.
Count Uchida's resignation. which
was entirely unexpected wa $
prompted by a conflict with other
members of the privy council. Dis
patches stated Uchida resented the
action of the pr1vy council in at
taching an interpretative declara.
tfon to the phrase "in the names of
the resp tive peoples" in the kel'
loeg Pact.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
WASHINGTON PARK

WANHINVTIBN FAhN
FIRST RACE--Camp Boss, Beaver
Boy.
weather. clear; track. fast.
PARAMOUNT .-
FIRST RACE-Goose Step. Seth's Com
panion Emeryvi1Ie GeOrgine X.
SECOND RACE-Linger. RraShant,
Aaron Auten Black Darling, Witch
mount Clemmie,
THIRD RACE-WaH Grail, Nortn
Breeze Clay Pigeon, Erin Go Brash.
Sue Barker Kathleen X.
FOURTH RACE-Tmruga.
FIFTH RACE Ephesian.
SEVENTH RACE-TMiane, Thistle
Boy. Dusty Answer Sir Maurice. Vachei.
Corkney Blafze Thistle Princess.
Weather clear: track fast
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
c. D. I. HAS
BISHOP IN
CORNER

RICHMOND, Va, June 26.
With savage minority forces
lying in wait to leap upon
Bishop James Cannon, jr., the
State convention Of the Re-
publican Party of Virginia will
open here tonight, and there
are indications that a monkey
wrench may be thrown into
the carefully-oiled machinery
designed to ally the State $
g. O. P. with the Bishop $
AAnti-Smith Democrats.
So pronounced have the rumb
lirlgs of dissension become that Re.
publican leaders haze been forced
to make a last-ninute shift In their
cossventiofl plans II.
Instead 81 merely ralifying the
nominees 81 The boiling Democrats.
the convention proposes tn nominate
Prof. William Mosiey BrQWH,
washington and Lee University,
who was nominated for Governor
at the Antismith Democrats con.
yention In Roanoke last week. and
force him to appear ON the conven.
ton platform and publicly approve
the Republican platform
Picks Own Lieutenant Governor
Cant. c. G. Berkeley. OF Newport
News. the Cannonite nominee for
Attorney General, also viii be re-
quired to accept the Republican nom.
ination and voice his approval Of
the Republican platform, but he viii
not be required to appear at the
convention
Then the convention will nomi
nate its own candidate for lieuten-
ant governor from the straight Re
publican ranks. 1t has been orisi-
nally planned to have this done
later by nominating committee.
There is strong minority An
the Republican, ranks that looks
with diSfaVor on the alliance ia
their party with Bishop Cannon $
machine.
Since the revelations OF the
bishops stock market specuiations
with a New York bucket shop. and
his subsequent explanation, this
feeling, has been growing more ana
more pronounced.
Democrats Meet job
Despite this feeling, however,
party leaders feel confident that
they will be able to coax the balky
members back into line. The Re-
publicans formed definite alliance
with the Cannonites before the
Roanoke convention.
The Democrats have carried out
their part of the agreement and are
now waiting for the Republicans to
deliver.
Bishop Cannon and Republican
leaders thought they had worked
out their plans so carefully that the
convention tonight would be a
very timely and enjoyable proceed
ing at which the Republican party
would he. delivered into the hands
OF the bishop and his fellow boIters
But they counted, without the
anti-Cannon element in the Repnh
lican group ranks, This group re-
belled against merely accepting the
dictates of the bishop and his ma
tContinued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-06-26

For the dog is no longer merely
a pet and friend. He has attained
new estate by becoming an import.
ant adjunct to n1ilady's costume,
and an indispensable part Of the
ensemble.
A large Paris couturier now
shows dog to go with every dress,
and sells the dogs along with the
costumes.
ChOws for Street
Terriers with tailledrs; Schnauzers
for sport; Peklngese for evening
wear. elbows for smart street dress:
the dachshund for long dipping skirt
lines. and perhaps q Mexican hair
less 10 80 with the bathing sult.
These are some Of the suExes-
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
5 Hell D On
$4,000
BOND

By DAVID P. sENTNER

9y SzA v 49, = h@sAN = an s&&~
NEW YORK, June 26.
While two detectives were
speeding to Boston to locate
the sender of an alleged pay
off draft for the murder OF
frankie NARROW, who invested
in the lights and shadows of
Broadway's night life, five ma
terial witnesses were held IN
$4,000 bail apiece in connec-
tion with the staying.
!, An amount. variously reported
from $500 to $4,000, was trans
mitted from Boston to New York
after NARROW was found dead with
three bullets in his head in a clunp
of bushes in Flushing. Long Island.
The draft, in the hands Of New York
Dolice, is believed to have been sent
bv the man responsible for the muir
der of NARROW.
Those held were members OF a.
race track party who bet and lost on
a .'fot tip provided by NARROW OF
the day he met his death.
They are Mary Mickey Seiden,
19-year-old night club dancer; "Bos-
ton Louie" edward L.) Lewis, Bos'
TON gambler; Johnny Wilson. former
rrlidd ddleweignt boxing champion. once
managed by NARROW; Al Seigel, en-.
tertainer, and Ignatlus Coppa, owner
3of La Tayerenette Restaurant
wiaere the party dined after their
visit to the racetrack.
Went TO Race Track
Boston Louie arrived from
Boston Sunday. Marrow telephoned
Lewis on Monday that he had "a
hot tip." The pair met at the
Victoria. Hotel, Marlow's residences.
and were Joined by Miss Seiden,
Coppa Wilson and Selgal.
They went to the Aqueduct race
track in Coppa's automobile. ae-
cording to police, although Coppa
In the second race, they placed
heavy wagers on Marlow's Etip.
The horse ran like a flat-footed dog
and finished in the backwoods.
Later, the entire party went to
La Tavernette restaurant, owned
by Coppa. During the meal one
of the party made a telephone cal.
After finishing, NARROW left the
party at Fifty-second Street ana
Seventh Avenue.
Miss Seiden said she remembered
she had not said good-by to Mar
low and turned to wave her hand
kerchief at him. She saw Marrow
engaged in conversation with two
men.
''The Men We Want''
"They are the two men we want,
said Police Commissioner Grover
The street conversation was
STAGED approximately is minutes
before NARROW was found dying in
Flushing. according to a police
check
other theories being considered
less favorabIy were that NARROW
was slain because of q rum-runn1ng
feud because of a cut-rate dope
war, or because of a woman.
Seize Automobile
Police seized Coppa's automobile
and announced early today that
they believed it was the machine
in which NARROW was taken for a
| ride"
Coppa, however, vehemently de-
MED his car was the machine used
on the grim errand, and police ad-
mitted that no bloodstains were
found on the automobile.
Love and gold, interviewer as In
the Rothstein murder, provided
! sensa ational aftermath to the killing
Of the Broadway racketaer.
NARROW lavished his money or
the butterflies of the White Way
while his wife, who wept over his
body today, lived with their children
in furnished room over store.
She wept, not knowing that be-
fore he, was slain, her husband pro-
Continued on Page 2, Column A
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Herbert Hoover, Jr., Gets
Reserve Commission

Herbert Hoover, jr., has been ap-
pointed first lieutenant in the
Specialist reserve" of the Army Re
serve Corps, the War Department
announced today.
Young Hoover, whose name ap-
peared in the list of appointments
issued today. gave his address as
1885 Los Roblos Ave, Pasadena,
Calf
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
AQUEDUCT RESULTS
r RACE-One mile.

FIRST RACE-One mile.
Guilder (Frice) ............ rs 1-2 is
Arlington Dolly
(Quattlebaum) .......... f-2 1-5
Fire Belle a. McTaggaFD 1-2
Satisfy Claus, Little Marty. DR. Jim
Clarken, Wee Dun 1t. Col. Easterwood
Here Am. Companion. and Charon
also ran. Time. 1:o0 2-5,
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
81, ,228, ,S21.4O.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, SITS, ,OOO, 200.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, S1,519, ,0OO, 900.
Treasury balance. $41s.SS0. .212.49
Customs receipts. $4S.1 III ,907.72.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
HAMILTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Four and a half fur
longs.
Granite Rock
q. Cwynne) ...... $77.65 $SE95 $l1.05
Archipelago 1Nannl 1000 $50
jug nf Gold tMooneye son
Miss Dentyne Peace Rock. Flanders
Field. zart and Bobby Thatcher also
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Occasional Flirting
Urged for Wives

LONDON June 26 1.NS.).-Wives should firt-just
little-now and again If they do they will themselves
from becoming dowdy and keep alive the overke quail
ties in their husbands.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Results at LatOnia


six furon Threeye
PURSE Value wfnn
postal o Winner
by ep- al ny }, B
The Washington times., 1929-06-26

a piece NJ Washington property is .
safe investment. and can ne easIly se-
lseted fer purchase from tsday's ClassL
neS ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Dogs to Match Dress
Is Partisan Fiat

PARIS June % QNS,).-Does your dog match your new
II not he's out Of style and should be discarded
The Washington times., 1929-06-26

show, delot place, show andy River
eak
The Washington times., 1929-06-26

SECOND RACE-Ruth Mayes, DonOra ojibway.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26

United states weather Bureap
Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday fair
and somewhat warmer; gentle northerly
winds, becoming variable. Temperature
yesterday Highest, IS; lowest, GS. High
tide in Washington tomorrow. 1927 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01

WILLACY COUNTY farm lands for
sale. Choice Victoria loan soils,
cleared, $50 per acre and up, on easy
terms. No trades. II interested write
or call on Isadore Moritz. Raymond
Vile. Texas. N-ls2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Valley Rotary May
Bring Own Band To
Dallas Convention

EDINBURG, March VALLEY
Rotary clubs may take a band to
the international convention in
Dallas, if plans of the local organi-
cation are successful. At the
meeting Of the club Thursday noon
the question Of having a repre-
sentation Of this character at the
session was considered
A committee of three was named
to confer with other clubs in the
Valley and ascertain their view
point in the matter. This COM
mittee consists Of Ed Mockbee,
Berry Kelley and Ed Brown. 1t IS
proposed to have uniforms for the
band members and arm bands 1oI
other delegates.
Every effort to find employment
for youths working their way
through the Edinburg junior col
legc VIII be made, the club voted.
Employment for one 10y was found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
9lwhaty oucan do. A Situation Wantad on this page will find youa job

club does appreciate her splendid
efforts and devotion to the advance
ment and music in this community,
therefore.
BE it resolved: First: that we
the members of the Brownsville
Music club, do deplore her early
death, but bow in humble submis-
sion to the Great Creator, who alone
has power to give and take life.
Second; that we extend sum-
pathy to the bereaved husband and
parents in their great loss.
Third, that we do realize that
this organization has suffered an
irreparable loss in her removal from
our midst and
Fourth, that a copy Of these re-
solutions be spread upon the min
utes Of this organization: a copy Of
the same submitted to the local
newspapers and copies mailed to the
husband and parents OF the de-
ceased"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Edinburg Painting
Names Of Streets On
Various City Curbs

EDINBURG, March 1.-Names Of
streets now are being painted on the
curb5 here and the work is expected
to be completed possibly by Satur-
day, according to @. l.. Hampton,
chairman Of the Kiwanis club COM
mittee in charge Of the plan.
The move to have street names
painted on curbS. so they might
properly be identified for visitors
as well as local residents, was be-
gun several months ago by the XII
wants club and actual work was
started about three weeks ago.
Under the plan the curbs are Civ
en- two coats Of white paint and
then the name Of the street is stem
cilled on in black. Names already
have been painted on curbs along
Tenth and Twelfth streets. and
Hartman and Closner b%oulevards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
WILBUR
9TH CIRCUIT JUDGE

WASHINGTON, March 1.-P)-
Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary of the
navy, was nominated by President
Coolidge today to be United States
circuit judge for the ninth cir
cult.
BY the nomination President
Coolidge settled the future status Of
ore of the first members Of his
cabient whose plans have become
definitely known. The retirement
Of the secretary also will make it
possible for Dr.. Ray Lyman Will
bur to become secretary Of the in
terror in the Hoover cabinet with
out there being two brothers in the
cabinet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements will be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
| subscribers, or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
| classified advertising must be &C
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid order. A specified
| number OF insertions must be
| given.
The Herald reserves the right 10
place all advertisements under the
| proper classification. and reject
| unclean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries, resolutions. and cards
| of thanks will be taken at the reg
ular classified rate.
The publishers are not response
BILE for copy, omissions, typograph-
| zeal error or any unintentional er-
| ror that may occur, farther than to
| correct in the next issue after 1t Is
| thought to their attention. All ad-
! Etising orders are accepted on
basis only.
HTelephone No. 8 and dictate your
advertisement to an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same day
| COPY should be presented not later
than 1890 a. m. COPY LOT ounua
issues should be in not later than
! I:3O D. N. Saturdays to insure
| proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
| 20 words or less, one in sertlon. sue
over 20 words, one insertion,
per word
Subsequent insertions run con-
se~cut4vely, per word........... &c
BY month, per word...........::ZoC
Minimum for monthly rate, ~
words.
No classified advertisement ac-
cepted for less sue
LOCAL READER RATES
First insertion, per line.........12c
same ad run consecutive days,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
HARLINGEN K
D COMMISSION

HARLINGEN, March 1.-THE
names Of five residents of Harlin-
gen to act as a radio commission
will be submitted to the city COM
mission at its next meeting with
the request that the commission be
formed and empowered to handle
matters connected with radio
broadcasting here.
Those suggested by the chamber
Of commerce board Of directors are
DR.. j. NJ. Green, representing the
city; Nick Nilesk, representing the
radio broadcasting station; B. NJ.
Holland, representing the Mer-
chants association; Mrs. 7. S. Her.
rem, representing the women's
chamber of commerce; and D. w.
Day, representing the chamber Of
commerce.