Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1926, Page 9

Miss Audrey Clark and Pemberton TONIGHT. Dancers. ternational Paris, 8 o'clock THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO U. convention of the District Baptist Church. Dr. W. F. Convention in at headquarters, Cap- Suffrage D. C. WEDNESDAY, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. |Entertainment by Miss Kate Smith, | Party delegates and guests to the In- | ville, Tenn., will be the guest of the ENG'NEER BI-AMED committee of Gavel . K The dormitory Chapter. lawn party northeast. The United Lodge &f Theosophists, Hill Building, Seventeenth and streets, will continue its stud; evolution by the cla No charge or collect [0 1310 . will give a rney street The Young Women's Hebrew Asso- elation will have an “Argentine Rev cabaret and roof dance at Jew Community Center, 9 o'clock. RSB StIT The National Woman's Pa give a rcception in honor of Woman's Fabrics that teach—how to be cool—tho Smart Gabardines— Worsteds— Mohairs— Tweeds— Garbardines in olive tones and light shades, plain colors and neat stripes of gray and buff. Tropical Worsted suits in dark blues, light grays, pin stripes, as well as plain colors. Tweeds, light in weight, cool in fabric that look and wear stripes, Every Suit Silk Piped, French Faced, Finest Tailoring Genuine Panama Hats (Ecuadorian) First quality—Fancy bands, pinch crownsor natural shape. Worth $5 more than $6 85 tailored; our special priceof . . — Madras Union Suits Athletic style, either side leg or cen- itol Hill Paris convention. Mary SRR R AR UGS IR ST well. Sturdy Summer Suits in plain colors, as well as stripes. Mohairs in plain black, silk pinstripes, blues and cool shades of gray. Linen Hopsacks of natural color, smart chalk stripes or checks, as well as plain white. White Flannel Trousers Cold Water Shrunk and All W ool You'll like the fine grade of flannel and careful way they’re that’s what makes these flannel trousers such outstanding Val-$7.50 ter flap opening. Self striped and checked madras. Broadcloth Shirts Extra quality; imported fabrics. Neck- band or collar-attached—sizes 1374 to 18. Sleeves 33 to 36. 4 Summer Robes Fine broadcloth and flat crepes, rayon Just the thing to pack up for the beach or travel. striped). orth more than................ SpOl‘t Oxfords Tan and white calf combinations; black calf and white buck with black leather soles; white linen made with white ivory soles.............. Linen Knickers Newest block patterns; very smart in nat- Pure Irish linen. Special. ural linen and contrast plaids, $5). Raleigh HaberdasheIeNr 1310 F Street Delegates will A the Unity Auditorium, o'clock. Subject, *1 tell of the secretary of the Koreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, will also be present. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The National Fellowship Club will give a dance tomorrow night on the roof of the Washington Hotel. Association of Oldest Inhabitants will meet Monday, July 5, in the parish hall of the Church of the Epiphany. Business session at 11 a.m. Patriotic e ses at 12 noon, at which Frank W. Mondell will de- liver the address. Families of mem bers invited to attend. who will visit the Sesqui in August, will have their an- nual smoker and collation at the home of the Young Men's Christlan Association tomorrow evening. All former members are invited. Admis- sion free. Music and short talks. GOVERNOVH SEEé EDITORS. 400 Publishers Convene in Los An- geles for 3-Day Meeting. LOS ANGELES, June 30 (#).—Gov. Richardson today welcomed more than 400 American newspaper publishers here in the opening ceremonies of the three-day annuul National Editorfal Assoclation convention. The dele gates last night completed a two-day tour of southern Colitornia. Deaths Reported. The followink_ d o tha Hedith Department in the hou; Waiter Reedd 74 Dcatur st Providence Hospital 1000 East Capi lecture in 1 street, 8 t Secret.” will 1326 The G Williams secrotary to the *. Board of Nash- The Amphion: he have been reportad inst 24 1eat i Harold G Tabitha E. He Alda F. Rynex William Lee. 11 months, tol st Grace 1.. Wood 41 ospita) Hoa: 3 months. 708 16th st ne Louis Holland John Jucobs Magdalene Harrison Browi. 28 Freadmen's Hospital Ls. 50 rear of 735 Park rd 4K, Freedmen's Hospital 41105 Q st o pavs i3 o Aoea ar “There’s a silver lining in every cloud” And some clouds have gold linings, too. We refer to the linings of extra interest charges on your credit and budget buying, that bring in a golden harvest to those who charge you for this privilege. But not at Goldenberg's There are no clouds on our bills —only sunshine, as we do not add any ex- tras, interest or service charges for something you did not buy. dark We do not penalize our friends. in self R. F. HARVEY'S SON FUNEBAL DIRECTORS |69 4 COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES Shertvood Forest High on Breezy Banks and Cliffs of, the Severn River Golf A 9-hole Course and an 18-hole Championship Cour: Bullding Sites For Sale Under Sherwood Forest Plan Annual payments of 21, % of site value for 9 years; thereafter 5%. Building financed over 10-year period at 6%. Furnished Bungalows For Rent, Via Bladensburg and the De- fense Highway Only 28 Miles 1206 18th St. NW. Main 7523 Or. chen_downtown. “Ask Mr. Foster. ! ~ WEDYE WEARING APPAREL BLACK Folt MOURNING In 24 Hours The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 $1.15 (3 for $3.25) 31.95 (3 for $5.75) i Something to Think of Life is very uncertain. We are here today and gone to- morrow. Because you take out insurance you won't die any sooner. To read about W. W. Chambers doesn’t have any ef- fect on your health. He just tells you the truth—that he can furnish a CompleYe Funeral at a reasonable cost— $75, $100, $125 Up Insurance Is Protection W. W. Chambers Is Protection C In Case of Death o Call The Brown Stone Funeral Home W. W. CHAMBERS CO0. Cor. of 14th and Chapin N.W. Col. 432 IN PENNSY WRECK Failed to Act on Signals, Says Report of I. C. C.—May Have Been Dead. By the Associated Press. Fallure “of Engineman of the Cincinnati Limited to control his train as required by automatic block signals was given by the Interstate Commerce Commission today as the cause of the wreck June 16 of two Pennsylvania Raflroad passenser trains near Gray, Pa The failure on the part of the en- gineman, however, the commission’s ety bureau reported, was believed | ave been due to his “sudden death or physical incapacitation The collisjon, which also involved the Washington Express, resulted in the death of 12 passengers and four employes and the injury of 52 pas sengers and four employes. Had Engineman McConnell of the second engine of the Cincinnati Lim- ited realized a few seconds earlier that his train was not being prop- erly controlled by Gordon in the lead ing engine, the report added, he could have brought the train to a stop in tme to avert the accident Report on Flagman. Had Flagman MacDonald of the Washington Express gone hack as far as he was able to go in the t avallable after his train came to a stop and before he was recalled, it continued, his torpedoes and fuse “placed farther back would probbly have given Engineman McConnell warning in time to have enabled him to stop his tmain before striking the preceding tri . or at least in time to nitigate the disastrous conse- quencies of the collision.” ““Ihis accident,” the report said “forcefully calls attention to the need of an automatic train control appli ance which will cause a train to be brought to a stop in case an engin man for any reason failed to obe the stop indication of an automatic block signal. Had an adequate auto matic train stop or train control sys- | tem heen in use on t line this ac. | cident would have been prevented.” | The report contained a pre finding of the doctor who | the autopsy upon the hody of G which said that, although he c ot | tell definitely, hie thought Gordon was alive at the time of ndded that the doctor if the engineman was had not been dead more moments. Gordon was Gordon was sure that not alive | than a few | ars old. Flagging Rules Discussed. If the action of Flagman MacDon 1d of the Washington express w typical example, the report said, was apparent the flagging rules woer not being properly enforced. Ques tloning of employes, it added, made it appear they depended upon the speed | of the train being flagged, he d in accordance with bloc tndications. MacDonald, "nding he went back a sufficlent it said. virtually admitted this was contingent on the speed of the following train being controlled | in_conformity with the si ! The report said 8n trains the in vestigators rode on the flagy back at a slow walk in one and not at all in another. Testimony of 1 the only surviving me cinnati Limited t he saw a clearsignal signal bridge 3020. The report furthe held that it probable that in rounding the curve approwching this | signal bridge McConnell saw clear si nal on track No. 1 and accepted it as | the indication for track No. 2, on| which his train was running. | “From his statement it appears that | the first intimation he had of impend. | ing danger was when the rear end | of train No. 50 (Washington express) came into view, the fuse and tor- pedoes were passed and his engineman applied the brakes in emergency. It was then too late to avert the acci- dent.” it while Mo tne Cin’ | . was that | indication at | Births Reported The following_birthe have to the Health hours been reported Department in the last 24 Mérion. by Leonard H. and_ Polhamus, girl. Ralph A and 1d. Raymond A. and Mi George A.and 1 a Joseph €. and Daisy V. a. Louis H. and ie A Warneson, John I and Mina Weeks., hoy. John W. and Mae Kaser, lvu)' George and Marion Gi boy. William F. and Gertrude Kusch. .! es and V(nh Thnm boy. nca and El oy Pinche and-Is Yoy James and " girl Thomas 8. er. boy. oy boy. boy LE—Female, blue and tan: has 8 A Washington Animal Keseue 3 aryland ave. s.w BEAGLE HOUND—Female. B AGLE boly Washingto $90 M. ave. swe ari i Gn Apply, Washingio Animal Rescue PV 300, ave o R O eart otack shore. tall, ton Animal Rescuo League, o, Apply Washing- 0y W lontgomery Quimer “leindly Gl Rescue Leagu R wearing 1 Owner kind| Animal Rescue League, 4 tag Washingion” Animal w. Tl tag 3, claim at Wash. Md. ave. o SETTER—Black, white markings, male. T Easningion Animal’ Rescun Leaue, 40 Md. ave. 8. LOST. beaded. loat Sunday on_road Spribg, Fulton and Lapre old watch and Cai Liberal yeward. Mi Md. Phone ning license. Laurel, exible. platinum FLET—June BRACELE Reward. Col three diamornds. books, Dictures, 0 Irving st. Col. “papers, Return 1 Saturday on _stre CAMED er\lrn Mrs. P or and K at, market, Meinking. DO fauzer: strayed o H O with mamo. Miss: EIwor “Guthrier Howard £ velurnd to 0000 at. nw. el . Finder { he i Rev. | gat ! depe: onnell, | © JUNE SHARE IN BIG ESTATE OF HAGERSTOWN MAN Relatives In and Near ‘Washing- ton Remembered by $135,000 Will of Andrew B. Almoney. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOV Md., June 30 The will of the late Andrew Burke Almoney was probated here yesterday. | It disposed of un estate of about $135, | 000. Among those benefiting are: Theo- | dosia Mahon of Baltimore, $1,000; Franklin_Almoney, brother, of Mont gomery County, Md., $10,000 and jew els; Albert J. Almoney, brother, Mont- | mery County, $10,000 and other arti- cles; Ver: Buck, g gomery County, $1,000; Har: nephew, Washington Albert ' M. Almon County, §1.000; Mr: Bouie, ' Montgomery County, $1,000; Mary Barrett Almoney, nie gomery County, $2500; Lydia Almoney, niece, Montgomery ( Mrs. Albert M. Bouic, County, $500: St n Chur resldue to sister . nd brothe lin and_Albert Almone. o will, dated July the two brothers nephew as exceutors without One brother, Franklin, died at ville, Md., recent]y. Codici will dated in 1924 give $10 to Mary Barrett Almoney orest Almoney (now Mrs. Paul Bru- nett). Also the nephew. Albert, will | receive the share willed to his brother Franklin, | \ FEARS U. S COLLAPSE Speaker Before sentlnels Session Recalls Fall of Rome. | Special Dispatch to BALTI ernment danger 30, 1926. Mont- Charles Norman Mont- | Paul's bond Rock to the 000 e: and Lyd! he Star June 3 United apse lik Empire, Williaz L meeting of the Sentinels Republic here ye Marbury's compa ditions leadinz to the decline and of the Roman Empire with conditions which he d ‘e threatening the | integrity « rican Republic ame at the an address in hich he traced the gradual limita- tion of individual liberty through in creases insthe power of Congress "It seems to me that the libertes of the people are in actual Aang sald. “At the time of the forma tion of this or tion (the Senti nels of the Re had b roduced in ¢ passed sure that would have overthrown * of the bulwarks of our freedo RABBI TO TAKE POST. W. F. Rosenblum Assumes New Duties Tomorrow. Rabbi William F has heen of the W on n, succeeding man, resigned, w duties tomorrow of the Mr, nie »senblum, who bbi Hebre ngre bhi Harry Kron assume his new and will deliver his first sermon Friday evening, in which his subject will be the cele \-r:mm; of 150 vears of American in ence. Rahbi Rosenblum is known to the congre, served it last Summer eation of Rabbi Simon. THE WEATHER already tion rin; well having the vi Columbia- tonight, tomorrow f itle northwest and north winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight tomorrow, not much change in tem- perature, moderate west winds b coming v Maryla o fresh west and northwes West V rnoon or not much change in t and y coole tly cooler moderate to | winds, rowers this Records for 24 Hours Thermometer—4 §0; 12 midnig! noon, $9 Barometer-- 4 $4; 12 midnight, 29.84 29.83; noon, 29.52. m., 29 Highest temperature, n.m., 88 4am., pm., S am. pm., 29.90; § pm., a.m., 20.84 89, occurred | at noon today. Lowest temperature, 66, accurred at 4 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80; lowest, 62 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Cc and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:55 a.m, p.m.; high tide, 11:40 a.m Tomorrow—Low tid 57 a.m. high tide, 12:19 and 6:33 and . and 7:28 pam.; 12:38 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:45 a.m.. 7:38 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:45 a.m.; sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 11:34 p.m.; am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at Great Falls at § a.m perature, 74; ° condition, muddy. Wi mfller in Various Cities. sun sets sun sets 10:01 q 2 E K 3 £ Stations. *-amamosey +gupaarsas BUIH Apilene Tex e Bismarck Boston Ruffalo Charleston Chicago . Ptelouds Pt cloudy % Clear | Clear o Betionay | oy Los Angeles Sloudy Louisville . Miami. Fla. T Proloudy | Cloud Plitsburgh " £ Brcloudy Portland Me.. 1 oona e N, ™ GL, in bmwn lell.her near Emergency Hospital. North 1287. u “WATCH—About Friday: ore: monogram sward. ng!"&_hcfi.unno V. mm? DAL—Gold_ Rice marksmanship. Re- NP B Haroin, 407 Kresro Bldx: Reward. e TIR:R I K e N Hoien '8 Bilfler on ‘Sack. Mre: °Aa-fi. North_1600. BQWMG "BOOK, _ containing license '“h 59..,”:'}’;.,,, Ray" Viner, 1602 Varpum st d"sim of money. Last on Harvard h Reward. C| veland l‘ 1® POCKETBOOK. containing glasses. ok amoont of money. af. 14th nnd & W n.w. or 1st and V n. Return to_janito Il l‘flo R st. n.w. or cal leveland OF PEARLS—Sunday. betwien -m}n mnnye rd. wad District line. P VANITY CASE containing mones: % 001, oma 3?:"&‘: "'new'-'m el ankin basa: ot W m', while &! nu T S ward. Col. Gruen. ariborough, 2” ‘monogram, and | onenbagen., D Portland.Ore aleigh ,m.xu\m, Cloudy ar Cloudy | . Clear | * Ptcloudy oudy Clear Bteloudy 5 San Antonio Diego. ll,,m‘('. :_ Paul Fruntiods 20 Seattle 0 pokares 20 ASH..D. 2 (8 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England Paris, France. Vienna, Austria. Rerlin. Cloudy Clondy Cloudy Part cloudy | Cloudy Clear Cloudy Hamijton. " Beriida an Jua, Porto Ri Havana, Cub: Eaiom canal Zons. ARGENTINA, For week ending June 29, 1026. ~Temperature— Precipit: ‘lfill\ Turrent. Bt Depur Cor and orf Depar. Current. ern wheat 80 ° Py Southe: b ‘area. +0.3 by I | and burned memory | Represented by DR FOWLERISSUES JULY 4 WARNING “Safety Flrst—Blackllst Ex- plosives,” Slogan of Health Department. A warning plosives on Independe issued today by District William ¢, Fowler s, “Safe sives. ves limb,"” are dangerous said ler. the Fourth of July sisted of 24 hours of con plosions. The giant cr blank artridges were the noise mukers of th noise ore | + was the order of the of celebrati laraton ath toll in hundre thousands Dlinde o and statement con us ex- | Toll in 190281 s of 1903 Iren dicd 4 this type celebration. Such needic addition to thousands of Juries and deformities led the profession to_inau amj f ind of ok ja a result o patriotic dic in listing explosives rous even in the . and deadly in children. In place of of the past there hav tuted tic conte geants, patriotic me safe and appropri of our natic Many Cities B 1y municipal hibiting the desp; bstitutes there we last Fou hof versons killed, 148 blinded 1,000,000 sev injured or burned dar expe es July, 111 and over BROWN. Tues! MAMIE LANDONIA FI DUVALL. Rocksile, s Na Funeral Ml FLANAGAN. his record indicates that there must be renewed and increasing effor the unthi public this annual mena “Intellig themselve commur as their from | tion, CUP IS PRESENTED TO GEN. MACARTHUR| Veterans of Foreign Wars Honor | Commanding Officer of 3d Corps Area Training Work the Vet resente camps The 1 Gen. Arthu be kept at the the gen car the nan \ee in his co the commander bed thereon wters of Area most headqu s the en. Anton Steph . Department of triet of Columbia, Veterans of Fore Wars, while the War Department represented Ly Gen. Robert (. Dav the adjutant gener oh of o amp affairs for this ¢ the District of Columb JURY FINDS FORMER SAILOR TO BE SANE i Orders Release of Richard T. Mil-] lett From St. Elizabeth's After Three Years. 5 .30 Edition of Yesterday's Star.) A jury finding him to be of sound Justice Hitz of the District | reme Court yesterday di e of Richard T. Millett, a mer enlisted man in the Navy. fr St. Elizabeth's Hospital, where he been detained since July 5. 1 Attorney Jonas who had sued out a writ of Millett said he enlisted | nuary 4, 1917, and was ‘harged October 23, 192 to St. Elizabeth's avy rtment July 5, 1923, and Attorney Smith claimed that the ithority of the Secretary of the Navy over Millett ceased with his discharge from the service and therefore he cannot request that he be detained at the hospital. (From th for- m Smith, habe: in the ) honorably He was sent order of the ‘WII.SON APPOINTED . WELFARE BODY HEAD| | Commissioners Choose Official Rec- ommended by New Group. Takes Office July 1. (From the 5:30 Edition of Yesterday's Star.) George S. Wilson, for 26 years sec retary of the Board of Charitles of the District of Columbia, erday |afterncon was appointed by the Dis. | triet Commissioners director of the newly created Public Welfare Com mission. His appointment is effective 1. The Commissioners. in Mr. Wilson, acted on the re tion of the Public Wel sion, which seve days him as their choice. VERAL DESIGNS. " Promnt Auto Delivery Service - Artistie—expressive—inexpensive {Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Gco C. Shaff;r 900 14th St. N.W. Matn 106, CHQISE FLORAL LEMS. Main 2416. DERATE PRI No branch stores. *BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Moderats appointing mmenda re Commis g0 named ‘We Specinh},e‘m F']oré:l Deanns at Moderate rlc?/_mc f' Jorists THE &~ e (04 K™& HSTS NV._MAIN 6953, 1724 x. ciP' ed the | by | NNOCK. Tuesi SIE PENNO ANoLDs RYNEX In fi‘l:monam. [ DALY, WHALEN DAVIS DAVIS, 'who To th God_has Where HIS TOVE RISON. o I“Il'l\l\\ i | | PEoR eno e May he TAYLOR emory_of my TOLSON who | Torsox. Sacred ¢ I Yo The bremst, L. SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor e with the original W. R. Spear establisne e ; 1009 HSt. N.W. Phone Frank. 6 940 F St N.W, Form Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 04 M S \\ ‘Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1830 Mall‘l 5512 1332 Penna. Ave. N.W. il CHAS S. ZURHORST ANT CALITOL ablished 184; ne West u.|’ T WILLIAM LE balmer. Livery ous chapel _and, Mode: M Director_ana Em. ction. - Commodt ‘rematoriu Ave., NwoCali - Dignified. Eficient . W. Deal & Co. 816 1 St N.E LINCOL) Automobiie Frank Geier’s Sons Co SEV] L\TH ST. N.W. Motiern “cn B Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO LOCATED ST. ABrra 7078, Quick ~ )