Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 7

BATTLES TWO POLICEMEN Alleged “Gun Toter” Wrecks Uni- form of One of His Captors. A battle between Joseph W. Hipkin, colored, 35 vears old, 3219 Cherry Hill, and Policeman Strange of the third precinct took place last night when the officer attempted to arrest Hipk'ns {at Twenty-eighth and M streets on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. The man broke away trom his captor |and ran across the M street bridge | over Rock Creek pursued by Strange, | who had been joined by his brother | ofticer, J. W. Ct THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGION, D. C Overtaken, Hipkins fought ‘the po- licemen and was subdued ouly after he had been hit on the head by the officers with their nightsticks. During the struggle Strange was gut on the leg and his uyniform badly torn. In Police Court this morning Hip- kins was ordered held wunder $1,000 bond pending trial. 0 e e Leonard Pays for Itself Over and Over Ag’ain A Leonard Cleanable Refriger- in at ator quickly pays for itself food. i It guards the family's health by keeping costly foods pure, fresh and clean. every stylc of Leonard. There's a one-prece por- celain 1ined Leonard Cleanabk {Or 53975. and others as low as $13. the saving of ice and Mayer's you'll find Lifetime Furniture Is More Than A4 Name MAYER & CO. Seventh Street g HOME OF THE "2-PANTS" SUIT And the Ice-cold Lcmonade, |:l|FE TIME Between D & E IIIIIlIlIH!llllIIIllllllflllll!l‘.lllllllmIIIIIIIl!|IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII1|I||||;||||..|..-’ ] | I Down the Home-Stretch!! of a record-breaking June—with a “woolen clothing™ feature tl’;at wi]l mal(e the next three days “close wlth a rush.” CASH EVERY BET. You can put your money on this entry—and 1500 Superb Spring Suits Every Suit Has Two Pairs of Trousers Extra Pants to Match, $5 $33—Extra Pants to Your choice of two great clothing stocks — including Match, $6 $37—Extra Pants to Match, $7 young men's and men's hand-tailored two-pants suits—in fancies, blues and blacks—single and double breasted models. Sizes 33 to 48. Regulars—shorts, longs. Long- stouts and stouts. i No Charge for Alterations—Dcposits Accepted Money's Worth or Money Back o ) J Kaufman 1005 Pa. Ave. Inc. » 7 1724 Penn. Ave.A 1 ing. the bathers whin their skins STEAM BATH SECRET OF FINNS' HEALTH Har&y Race of Out-of-Doors Men—Shun All Menial , Occupations. Correspondence of The tar anf me Chica Daily News. PARIS, France, May 20.—The Swedish Finns, who comprise one- tenth of the population of Finlans and from among whom most of the upper class Is recruited, are probably of somewhat mixed blood. Physically they resemble their ancestors, the Swedes cf Sweden, but in character they seem to be somewhat harder and more aggressive. The Finnish Finns, who comprise the other nine-tenths of the popula- tlon, are a race apart, related neither to the Scandinavians of Sweden nor to the Slavs of Russia. They have pink faces and sparse brown or light hair, but the broad cheeks, the slant of the gray eyes, the slight flattening of ihe features betray their far-off Asiatic origin. It 12 sometimes difficult to distin- Buish them by appearance from Swedish Finns, though in the more €'Areme types it is easy. But thelr 'mperament is distinctly marked and lends itself to no confusion. They are stolid, brooding, harsh, unforgiv- ing, unforgetting, vengefyl. They are slow and set in their ideas, stubborn, tenacious, faithful, addicted ta “causes” and ‘“movements.” They are honest, upright, hospitable and blunt of speech. They are individ- ualistic, democratic, self-confident. Finns Are Good Soldiers. The men want only “dignified"” work, preferably outdoor work. They refuse to be rvants or to serve in shops—they leave these occupations to the “Swedes.” They are undisci- plined and suspicious and some have ugly tempers, but they accept disci- pline loyally provided they have first been convinced as to the cause. They fought for centuries in Sweden’s con- quering armies and are vallant sol- diers. Hunters originally and woodsmen and lumberjacks now, the Finn men, who otherwise more or less resemble other northern peoples in dress and looks, practically all wear long-bladed sheath knives at their belts, which in outdoor life are of service to them in a variety of ways, but the carrying of which is so natural to the race, so characteristic, that even one or two of their statesmen have been known to attend official receptions with a “‘puukko knife” slung under the tails of their diplomatic dress coats. The Finns drink only periodically, but when they drink they drink with flerce enargy. This does not mean, however, that at other times they are not the calmest and most peaceful of men. Country of Small Farms. Finland is a_country not of villages but of isolited farms and good-sized market towns. The traveler is struck by the beauty of the ever-present for- est—low hills and overgrown granite crags and bowlders, whose mantle of pine and birch is mirrored in the clear waters of countless lakes begemmed with tiny islands. Here and there in the forest is a clearing, with fields and rail fences and a frame or log farmhouse snuggled under a huge block of mossy granite and a great red barn near by and a little steam bathhouse, The women wear shawls over their heads, the men wear round fur hats. Here, and there is a country town with its frame-built Lutheran church, and if it is Sunday one may see a crowd of country people rowing to church across a lake in a long boat with perhaps eight or ten pairs of oars. Three cities—Abo, Viborg and Ham- merfors—have populations of more than 50,000. Near them are the fine modern factories of the dominant lum- ber and paper industries. Helsingfors, the capital, with 250,000 inhabitants, is one of the finest modern cities of northern Europe, with a great busy port, fine stone buildings, clean, broad streets, handsome shops’ well stocked and a prosperous, industrious, highly cultured population, thoroughly breast of the times in every respect. Most forelgn visitors are greatly sur- prised to find in this far northern land a civilization so highly developed, with theaters, architecture, art, music, lit- erature, education, great industries and all modern conveniences, clean, orderly, efficient. Perfectly Capable of Defense. And when one sees a detachment of the regular army swing by—pink- faced, blond youths in long gray coats. steady and determined looking, under the blue-and-white banner of the re- public—or a parade of the civic guard on a Saturday afternoon, business men and bovs and sober elderly citi- zens all carrying rifies and marching in uniforms with white arm bands in defense of their homes and their coun- try against the peril of Bolshevism, one can feel little doubt as to Fin. land’s ability to maintain to the full its recently achieved independence. Now, just a_word as to the little steam-bath cabin that stands near every Finnish farmhouse. The steam bath s known in parts of Russia and in certain other regions of eastern Europe, but nowhere else does it at- tain the rank of a national institution as in Finland. In the center of the cabin is an oven of dark granite stones, fitted accurately together with- out cement. A great fire is built there and when the oven is red hot there is poured over it water. which Immedi- ately is converted to steam, filling the cabin and raising the temperature to a high degree. There the entire fam- ily comes to bathe—mother, father, boys, girls and sometimes visiting rel- atives and neighbors—all naked, chaste and unconsciously unashamed, together. The Finns, indeed, although North- erners and good Christian Lutherans, are unique in being as free as the ancient Greeks from the prudishness or pruriency of nudity. In Summer men and women swim together, boys and girls romp along the lake sides, all innocently nude: The Finnish bank notes are elegantly engraved with a group of three men, two women and a youth, nude, represent- ing the dignity and chastity of civil- ized human society. Steam Bath a Source of Heaith. The steam bath is used throughout the year, at least once a week, but in Summer many families bathe every evening after long, hard days in the harvest flelds. Shelves or platforms are fixed about the walls. Those who want more heat lie or sit upon the upper shelves; those who want less, on the lower. After a thorough steam- FRIDAY, I DINNER FEATURES MOVE TO MARK BATTLEFIELDS Fredericksburg, Va., Area Bloodiest in World Before Recent European Struggle, Guests Are Told. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., June 26. —To acquaint the people of Freder- icksburg with the battlefield-marker movement a community dinner was held at the Princess Anne Hotel last evening. The Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Kiwanis and Women's Clubs are sponsoring the move, and many guests from Spotsylvania County and elsewhere were present. There are sections in northern France where great massés of troops were intrenched for long periods, on which many thousands of men were killed, but outside of these the area surrounding Fredericksburg forms the &reatest battlefield in the world. Ex- cept for monuments here and there erected by Individual commands or States, the section has long remained unmarked and unrecognized officially. The United States Government recent- ly created a commission and appro- priated a small amount to make a preliminary survey of the situation with a view of permanently marking the many places of interest. 6,000 INTERESTED IN WAGE REVISION Negotiating Concluded Affecting Pay and Working Conditions of Pennsy Railway Telegraphers. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, June 26.—Nego- tiations for revision of the wages and working conditions of the 6,000 teleg- raphers of the Pennsylvania Ratlroad system have peen brought to a ‘“‘suc- cessful conclusion,” the company an- nounced yesterday. Details of the revision were not announced. The negotiations were conducted under the employe representation plan adopted by the men and management, the statement said. ““Adjustment of pay and changes in working conditfons,” ment continued, “will be put into effect as a result of these mutual negotiations. The serfes of confer ences and the conclusions resulting therefrom will tend to cement more closely the friendly relationship be- tween the management and its em- ployes in the telegraph department. The sums appropriated and available for wage adjustments will be allotted to the various divisions and their applications to the positions on each division will be worked out jointly be- tween representatives of the employes and the representatives of the man- agement. “The wage revisions agreed upon have largely been the result of the work of the joint fact-finding commit tee, appointed earlier in the vear to represent both the management and the employes, This committee pre. sented its report some weeks ago, fol- lowing which the negotiations were resumed and have now been carried to | completion. . “During the conferences at which questions were discussed the telegraph department employes were represent- ed by 51 chafrmen. covering the vari- ous divisions of the system. They were headed by M. J. Kelly, general chairman of the craft. The management was represented ¢ C. I Leiper, assistant general man ager, eastern region: H. A. Enochs, superintendent wage bureau. eastern reglon; H. K. Brady. superintendent labor and wage bureau, central region, and W. W. Burrell, superintendent labor and wage bureau, western region.” FIND TWO OLD DUNGEONS Excavators Report Discovery on Frederick County Farm. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., June 26.—Dis- covery of two dungeons under the main building of the Frederick County | parish farm was made today b plumbers while excavating for a ne vapor heating system at the institu- tion. There were no windows or doors in the dungeons, and a trapdoor at the top of each had been sealed up for many yvears. The building was erect- ed in 1821, and it is supposed the dun- geons were constructed at that time for the incarceration of unruly in- mates of the parish farm. Shenandoah Over New York. EW_ YORK, June 26 (#.—The Navy dirigible Shenandoah cruised leisurely over the lower harbor today and attracted the attention of thou- sands in the skyscrapers in the finan- clal district. Next week she is sched- uled to fiy to Maine, and today’s flight was in the nature of a test. She left her station at Lakehurst, N. J., about 9 _o'clock_this morning. lightly all over with birch switches, then wash themselves and finish with a cold shower, or a plunge in lake or stream, or in Winter, a dive into a snow bank. To_the institution of the steam bath the Finns attsibute the health and hardiness of their pepole, and the sup- pleness and fitness of their athletes, whose first care when they go abroad to Olympic games is to rig up a steam bath in their training quarters. When a member of the family is taken with fever he is immediately carried to the steam bath and sweated. There, too, the babies of rural Finland are born. not in the midst of sream, but on a bed brought close beside the granite oven whose comfortable heat welcomes them into the world. I suppose there is no people—not even the Japanese or the Moslems or the Americans— who are cleaner of body than are the Finns. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) LOST. BOX of soiled clothes. Pleass rei or notify Mra. Clara Webster. 315 H. at. s, Reward. cif BREASTPIN_ long. three diamonds: vicinity 07 Penn. ave. e, Mrs. J. Decola. Linc. 1924, the announce- | JUNE 2 ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The D. C. Chapter of the American War Mothers will hold a business meeting at 8 o'clock, at the regular meeting place. ‘Women of All Souls’ Memorial Episcopal Church will hold an ice creaf festival on the church lawn, Cathedral avenue and Woodley place, at 7 o'clock. Business Women’'s Council meets in "the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant at & o'clock for supper, business session and enter- tainment. Council of Social Agencies meets at 4 o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel. A. O. 'Fleming, executive secretary of the community chest of Youngstown, Ohio, will speak. Writers' League of Washington meets at 8 o'clock, at the Mount Pleasant Branch Library, Sixieenth and Lamont streets. St. Aloysius Church garden party tonight will be featured by amateur vaudeville performances. The fete will be continued tom-rrzw night. Dr. John O. Knot: lectures on Egypt tonight at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and P strests. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Better Business Bureau will meet in annual session Friday, July 10, when report will be made by the nominating committee, headed by George Ostermayer, of officers pro- posed for the coming year. Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum, meets tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Pythian Temple. United Lodge of Theosophists meets Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at 1731 K street, when a lecture on ‘“‘Spiritual Life” will be given. Public is invited. The American Chemical Society of Washington and Baltimore will Jjoin in an outing to be held at the Univer- sity of Maryland tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sports, sightseeing, re- freshments and entertainment are planned. BODY IDENTIFIED. | Man Drowned, Fleeing Pursuit, Recognized as Raymond Penn. The body of the colored man who was drowned in the canal Tuesday night, following a chase by citizens [after an aileged atempt by him| fto steal a pistol from the Shapirio| Sport Store, 3060 M street, was identi fied today at the District morgue as Raymond Penn of 12 Agnes avenue, ! Rosslyn, Va. | Penn dived into the canal to elude | pursuit, but became exhausted as the | result of his efforts to outdistance his pursuers previously and sank in the | ore he could reach the bank HEARING GOES OVER. i Soldiers in Hawaii Convicted of | Inciting Communist Uprising. | HONOLULU, June on the writ of habeas corpus against Maj. Gen. Edward M. Lewis, com mander of the Hawailan department of the Army and “John Doe.” order ing them to produce Paul Crouch and Walter Trumbull in court vesterday | was adojourned by agreement until July 2. Crouch and Trumbull, pri { vates in the Army, were convicted by court-martial of trying to incite a Communist uprising in the Army. I | THE WEATHER | { District of Columbia—Partly cloudy | tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomor- row afternoon or night; moderate southwest shifting to northwest winds. | Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably showers in ex-| | treme west portion tonight, cooler to- | { morrow afternoon or night; moderate | | southwest shifting to northwest winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and | | tomorrow: cooler tomorrow afternoon | |er night in north portion; moderate | southwest shifting to northwest winds. | West Virginla—Partly cloudy to- { night and tomorrow, probably showers in north portion tonight; slightly {warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow in north pertion. Records for 21 Hours. | { Thermometer—4 p.m. 7: 8 pm., 7 {12 midnight, 70; 4 a.m.. 66; 8 a.m., [ noon, 81. | Barometer—i p.m.. |29 > midnight, 29.83: 4 a.m., 18 a.m., 29.95: noon, 20.98 Highest temperature, 90, occurred at 2:10 p.m. vesterday: lowest tempera- | {ture, 64, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today-. | Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 83; lowest, 65. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the| water at 8 a.m. today Great Falls— | Temperature, 78; condition, muddy. | Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast | and Geodetic Surv Today—Low tide, 5:34 am. and 6:23 | p.m.; high tide, 11:29 am. ! Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:40 a.m. and 5 p.m.; high tide, 12:04 am. and 2:11 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4143 am.; sun sets :38 p.m. ! Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:44 am.; sun | sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 9:30 a.m.; sets 11:12 p.m. ‘Automobile Jamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. & Tem] (#).—Hearing perature. 18amo Stations. * +Sepigos Wy I * *qudyu 1w S Abilene.Tex. Albany Atlanta Atlanti Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo " Charlestc Bt.clou PLcluuS; Pt.cloudy ocaesce SAPE2255823 stz BUNCH OF KEYS. Tuesday,on Oh &, 1w bet. L and F sts.; reward. Phone Main 268, 28 BUNCH OF KEYS. two large rings. 12 key; lost across from Bureau annex. Return 1511 T st. n,w. Potomac 479. CAT—Gray Persian. North 24, CERTIFIED CHECK, Elylhls to Dick Mur- hy, Inc.. drawn on'the American National Bunk..' Eiinmond, Va for $8T 657 tont Mon: . June 22 e return to Dicl z Oy, Tace 1845 14ih st s "—Biack_satin, fur border_ on T Rewara. " Call Columbie azab. P5H COLLIE DOG. clipped _with exception . head. answers to name Browni 308 Penneylvania ave. s.e. Re: Reward if returned. Chicago Cineinn: Clevela Denver Detroit El Paso. Galveston Helena . H 8 ndianapolis sonville Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Bouay Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt.cloudy lear 't cloudy Clear = Clear Clear Clear Clear lear e 88588 RE 58P som: 5SS 523 e R 3R BB b BSRBSS BB 00000t SREL 2o anone 00012 320000 EEFERE SIS i Phoenix . | Pittaburgh crossed $5,000 Life Insurance for $46.90 35—send date cf birth for particu- faks s Hliuatration. Company founded 1808, Aseets over $300.000:000. M. Le Roy Goff. 610 Woodward Blds. DOG—Female. brown. Pomeran with Scotch collie: answi b ward. 1428 Pack. rd. : KEYS—Ring of keys. vicinity of 35th st. to Dupont Circle. Reward. Call Main_ 230. PAPER PARCEL, containing light tan fian- hel belt. - Adams 3840-W. Rewrd. > =" to name ““Beau- Col. 1 " Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVIC] Dry CHAMBERS BROWNSTONE «,FUNERAL HOME. COL. 432 PICTURES and fims. near 14ih and Gol. rd. Lincoln_3147. _ Rewai POCKETBOOK, man's, Wednesday. o or near ward. _ Line. 3673, SCARFPIN. platinum. pink pearl surrounded with diamonds. _ Liberal reward if returned to B. E. Stein, 523 13th st now. ' 27e UMBRELLA—WIill the lady who mistake navy blue silk umbrella Tothrop. Mondas, June 55" retira. 1o mond G Reed. $03 Conter Marner: city. 38 AT R reward. Apt. 2. . nw. Franklin 1372, < at Marshall the 'acc to0k) in hdlebi' Hall Re- E Clear Cle | Portiand Me. Fortlanaor’ S. Lake City tonio 30.08 t : i. Louls. . - 30.08 B 08 e BB BB oo SaoReaeeIBRIANTK FEEHERERE SRS LS R Pt Clear FOREIGN. Greenwich time, today.) ‘Temperature. Weather. . 8% Part cloudy Bart cloudy | tween the two hemispheres. 1 E ! tongue is as familiar as English—the i the pibroch sounded in the late war, | ists _are discovering its nearness and | The minimum temperature on record | for Halifax is —17 and the maximum | 98.7 and for Yarmouth a minimum of MACMILLAN BASE | FAMED N HTORY Nova Scotia Noted for Many “Firsts” on American Continent. Sydney, Nova Scotia, coaling sta-| tion for the MacMillan Arctic Ex- pedition under the auspices of the Natlonal Geographic Soclety is the Subject of the following communica- tion to the soclety from Catherine MacKenzie, issued as a bulletin from the organization’s headquarters here. “Sydney shares with North Sydney, opposite, one of the finest ports in North America, a_harbor three miles wide a: its mouth, five miles long and having an_area of twenty-five square miles. During the late war thousands of American troops were convoyed to France from this port when " even Halifax was temporarily threatened by submarines. “It was a garrison town until the Crimean war, and from that heritage it has_some well-planned streets— two of them, now ‘Charlotte’ and ‘George’ Streets were once more pic- turesquely ‘Queen Charlotte’ and ‘King George'. Settled by British. “Sydney was_settled 3,000 United Empire Loyalists. It was named in honor of England's then Secretary of State upon whose advice Cape Breton Island was made a separate province. { pe Breton Island has the most | extensive coal deposits in Canada,| and the only coal at tidewater on the Atlantic coast. The Sydneys—there are three of them: Sydney, North Sydney and Sydney Mines—are the center of the great mining and steel industry which now comprises as well the coal deposits of Pictou and Cumberland Countles and the steel plant at New Glasgow. in 1784 by Doorway to Europe. Nova Scotia is the most easterly province of Canada and is all but surrounded by the sea. Situated far out in the Atlantic, these coasts were alike the haunt of Norse rovers in the tenth century, and the landfall of John Cabot—the first sighting of the continent of North America of | which there is record. The earliest known landing in the New World w that of the younger Cabot, who visited Cape ~Breton Island _(the smaller of the two islands of Nova Scotia) a year before Columbus reached the mainland. Upon this landing England based her claim in the long struggle for its possession that_ensued with France. “From these earliest maritime be zinnings Nova Scotia has continued to be the most maritime of all the! so-called ‘Maritime Provinces’. No | part of the province is farther than| 30 miles from the sea, and there are tales of ships—frigate-of-war, pri vateer, pirate and buried treasure. | for every mile of her harbor-indented coast. And she still is—will always be—the gateway of the Atlantic. Her ports are 600 miles nearer to those of Europe than is, for instance, New York;: and so far easterly is her projection that the shipping of Syd ney and Louisbourg and Halifax is Jloser to Rio de Janerio than that of New Orleans. French Still Spoken. “Historically Nova Scotia is a land of first things—the first European settlement north of Florida: the first road in Canada, built by the French soon after 1604: the first representa- tive government: and the first uni- versity in Canada—the oldest, too. in the British Empire outside of the British Isles. Here the first Atlantic cable was lrgded, and here Marconi ent his first wireless message be- “In the Acadian settlements, both on the west coast and in Cape Breton. the French of Louis XIV is still spoken, and in the ruins of old Fort Anne, of Louisbourg and many another stronghold, the visitor may retrace the long struggle between gland and France in the New World. As Gaelic as Scotland. “Between 1773 and 1828 more than | 00 Scotch Highlanders emigrated to Nova Scotia, a stream that has| made portions of the country, espe clally Cape Breton Island., as Gaelic s the most Gaelic part of Scotland. “There are still communities of their descendants where the Gaelic | tongue that hurled deflance at Caesar from the shores of Britain 2,000 years ago: churches where sermons in both | languages may be heard: glens where and bronzed kilted Highlanders— | Nova Scotia Highlanders now—made | common cause with English Lovalist | and French Acadian. | Known to U. S. Sportsmen. | “American _sportsmen have long | known Nova Scotla for its moose and | deer and caribou hunting, its salmon and trout—and the only funa fishing (that most - exciting sport in the! angler's_ Calendar) on the Atlantic coast. Yachtsmen all over the world know its superb harbors and the un- paralleled cruising of the Bras d'Or Lakes. Now every year more motor- its 2,000 miles of fine motor roads. “The climate of the province is tempered by the Gulf Stream, which runs northeaster and parallel to the coast of Nova Scotia till it meets the Arctic current flowing south. —11.7 and a maximum of $4.3. Apart from the effect of the Gulf Stream, the nearness of the ocean gives a milder climate than that of many more southern parts of the mainland.” WHITE MEN ROB NEGRO. Drag Him Into Alley and Take Money and Watch. A group of white men pounced upon Bernard Hargroves of Lincoln Heights, |D. C., shortly before midnight last | night 'and_dragged him into an alley | hetween Eleventh and Twelfth streets on 1 street, robbing him of $24.95 and his gold wrist watch. Hargroves re- ported the assault and robbery to po- lice of the first precinct, who are in- vestigating it today. He was able to ! describe onlv one of his assailants. ~~ 7 FUNERAL DESIGNS, ~ " BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” P e (W A A - - I PAINTER NEAR TO DEATH. Brian J. Donovan Rescued From River by Passerby. Brian Joseph Donovan, 28 years old, 1644 Hobart street, a palnter, narrow- ly escaped death by drowning in the Potomac River at the foot of P street southwest last night. Unable to swim. he was saved by a man who passed nearby, who heard his cries for help. Donovan is said by police to have fallen into the river while wandering around under the influence of liquer He was given first aid at Emergerry Hospital and was held by police on a charge of intoxication erry Va dertaking establishment. 20th and M st pw. Saturday at 2 pm. Interment_ at 00d Cemetersy. . norvedneaday, June 24. 1925, at her fence. emperance ave. nw IE COLES. beloved mother of Mary Godawking and Frank and Edward Coies Remaing can be viewed at 2350 12th st now. Funeral from the Vermont Avenue Batist Church Sunday. June 28, at 1 p.m W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. 2 DONALDSON. Suddenly. Thursday. dune %1 at his residence. Fair View Arlington County.” Va.. WEBSTER C.. be loved” hushand “6f Sirah V. Donaldson aged 74 vears. Funeral from his late residence Sunday. June 28 tives and friends ‘invit R. Friday. June usetts ER. mother of Hen e of funeral later. Wednesday, June 24. 1925, oddard Baptist Ho, 3 ROBERT GASKIM evoted {z of "Robert Eppie. Alb and Lottie Gaskins. Estelle Jackson. M. Boston and Elizabeth Williams. Funeral from the W “Ernest Jarvis Co.'s funeral parlorg, 22: ; Georsia ave n.w. Priday Toeiied o agu g Relatives 0 triends KNOWLTON. 19: 1 b ryan a Knowiton. Funeral wil) his late residence. 918 LUCKETT. June ROBERT LUCK Donohue's funeral parl Funeral from Union W, Church. 23rd st. hetw, turday. June 2 Departed this 5. at his res h road, SAMU: 5 beloved hushand of Amanda F. Mastin and father of Mrs. Ethel Davis and Mre Mae Hamilton. Funeral from his late res: nce. 801 Rock Creek Church road, June . At 2 pm. Friends and relatives in Thursdas. Jun sidence. Bowie. Md ULEY. heloved wife aley” Funeral from dence Sunday, June 28. at terment at Bowie. Md. SILENCE. Thursday. June residence. 348 Irving st n. G. SILENCE. Silence. the . 1925 at 1:.05 am Remains resting at 2930 M st. n.w jey A. M. E_ Zion 25, 192, ALTHEA M of George W her “late 225 - GERRETTA loying mother of Ethel M n her 56th year neral fron & funeral home, New York ave n.w.. Saturday. June 27. at 2 pm Interment “at Prospect Hill Cemetars (Baltimore papers picase copy.) B SMITH. Fus 024 of Susan sister of Josephine Coleman, Nora Mabel Partel'o. Charles and Wi Notice of funeral hereafte Thursda¥. June 25. 192 H. beloved” son of the late and Caroline Streng. 'Serviees held at Zurhorst's funeral parlors , East Capitol st Saturday. June %7 30 nm. o Relsiives and friends in attend. Interment a = Hill Cemeters. e Suddenly. Thursdas. June 85 at Providenie Howpita G Funeral services a funeral parlors Saturday. Jun . AL 2:30 Dm. Members of the Cres cent Benevolent Association are requested to attend - THAYER. STRENG. CHARLES Charies 11 be x E Wedneeday. June 24, 1995, at 8 pm. HELEN MARGARET. heloved daughter of “William H. and ~May Thaver. aged & vears and 10 neral from Lewineville Chur at 11 am. Interment Cemetery. Lewin, V. THOMAS. Tue, am.. afte recidence. 1 EDWARD. He three 1925, at o long " iliness.” ot his sister Harrison ave. sc.. JAMES husband of 1da’ R. Thomms alao leaves 10 mourn their loss one Wilbur R.: one daughter. Ruth A - granddaughter. Ruth M. Thomas 3 rs and a host of Funeral from Enen betweeni 6th _and Commer. pastor., Sun Entered n June 24 Hospital. DANIEL. Clara V. Williams. mourn his departure a loving wife and five ohil. dren. Teabel C.. John. James. Herman and Robert Williams. and ‘a host of relativec and friends. Funeral from John T. Rhinec & Co.’s funeral chapel 3ra'and I sts Saturday at 8 p.m. Interment at Pi In Memor(am. N. A tribute of Jove to the memory our ‘devoted mother. MARGARET E ON. who passed’ away two years ago today. June 26. 1 . THE FAMILY NEWTON. 1In loving memory of our dear father. ' JAMES H NEWTON. who fell peacefuliy asleep three years ago today June 26,1652 Sleep. dear one. sleen. Some' day we all shall meet To never part again The beautiful. beautiful river That flows by’ the throne of God HIS DAUGHTERS. ALBERTA NEWTON BROOKS AND LETTIE V. NEWTON. * NEWTON. In sad but loving remembri of my dear brother, JAMES H. N. who departed this life June Westmoreland County. Vs The depth of my sorrow I cannot tell For the loss of the one I loved so well And while he lies in peaceful sleep. His memory T will always keep. HIS _DEVOTED SISTER. CU! GHAM g_memory of our dear 3 PINKNEY (nee Mar- . who departed this life June 28, The golden gates were opened And God's gentle voice said “Come,” Then. with farewell unspoken. Mother calmly entered home. A loving mother. kind and true No one on earth we find like you The depth of our sorrow none can tell Of the saintly mother we loved so well, In the graverard. safely sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies our mother. we loved so dearly. In the solemn. lonely grave. She_will never be forgotten Never ehall her memary fade Sweetest thoughts will always linger Around the grave where she is latd. No_one knows how much we miss her. No one knows the tears we shed. But _in heaven we hope to meet her, Where no farewell tears are shed With her Savior she is waiting In_the upper garden fair She is wat ing for our coming. There w! be no parting there Sadly missed HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS _* XS AND DAUGHTERS. « FUNERAL DIRECTORS. R. F. HARVEY’S SON, - (Richard K. Harvey.) 1432 You St. N.W. _ Phone Bot. 2207, pe | VL. SPEARE CcQ Neither the succossors of nor connectea wilh the original W. R. Speare establish- - ke Bisiorg oozg 100D HLSE N.W. Quick, Dignified and Efficient_Service. | "W, W. Deal T. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. AT e vice, Chtiper "~ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons i (ISAAC BIRCH) 13034 M ST. N.W. Etiablished 1841 hone West 96. | Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 H 1732 P Main 5512 e T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N. CAP. ST. NORTH 797¢ ~ Timothy Hanlon _ 641 H ST. NE. Phone L. 5543, oy & Afi{Gmpl suto _delivery servics. [ expressive " CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL ST. 3% bnene Lincota 9725 St. = W S e JFTWILLIAM LEE. funeral Director and Bm. " “Livery ih connection. Commody Delmer: ' modern cromatortuny apogious |8t We Specidlize in Floral Designs at Moderate Part_cloudy Clear Cloug ar Berlin, Germany. Copenhagen. Denm Stockholm, Hamilton, Havan Colon., loudy e 382 Par Ave N W Cail poSE Frank Gcicr'i Sons Co. SEVENTH § Uodern® Chape YodernChapel._“Telephone. _Ma Wm. H. Sardo ST. N.E. $oaorn Crapel rice I é _INC Wuf Florists g HSTS.NW_MAIN 6953 [ JAMES T. RYAN 317 Ps. Ave. 8. E. Mode! Chapel ncoln 148. Eivery 1’ Ginestion;