Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1926, Page 7

o =T Goldefiberg's | oT smus Of 1= AT RET m-unu “Better bear the ills we have than trust to those we, know not of.” There are no ills for you to bear when vou buy at Golden- berg’s. You have no hid- den extras “you know not ‘of” on our bill No interest, no ex- tras, no carrying charges, either on credit or budget buy- ing. We do not penalize our friends. EI:—EEI:—EIEL | = Private Ambulances || City Calls Only $4.00 Undertaking Service zs Low as 5.0 for Complete Funerals Call the Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 11th & Ch Sts. N.W. Col. 432 apin The Best Oil in the Worid! Play it Safe! Seek, find and demand AUTOCRAT MOTOR OIL 0% Pure Pennsylvania— || | the oil which gives 1.000 miles of super-lubrication. Beware of Substitutes At Good Dealers Everywhere BAVERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA5228 | o;L,/ ! ‘\ \x | i E PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% | Compounded Semi-Annually Commencing January 1, Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Toeation during constre- new blde., 1001 E st NW. Il JAMES BERRY, President | JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y 1926 | | W. W. CHAMBERS CO. ||, [[}[]AST CHARITY PUT | = N BUSINESS BASIS 14 San Franclsco Rich Men| Organize to Supervise City j Philanthropies. Special ispatch to The Star. SAN FRANCISCO, August 14.—De- igned to create a_permanent machine | for receiving and administering _be- | quests for philanthropic purposes in such a way as to make possible the in- [ telligent use of such funds “for all | times,” 14 of San Francisco's wealthi- | est men have taken initial steps to- | ward the organization of what is to be | known as the San Francisco Founda- | {out the daily mall. | system is not definitely known. THE EVENING Ancient Pers imagine life with Tt is in truth un- some of the most highly cultured and most powerful nations of history reached the zenith |of their pomp and power without a {daily mail. ‘The origin of the postal ut it is believed to date from the time of the ancient Persians under Cyrus 500 years before Christ. The Persian let- ter writers, as was the case in classic | Greece and Rome, were served by a swift running youth who sometimes covered a distance of a hundred miles in a day and night. The story is told Who today can imaginable, vet tion. |of the letter carrier of those days The 14 capitalists, headed by |Who, when forced from sheer exhaus. Charles W. Merrill, one of the most {tion to snatch a rest, tied one end of active figures in local philanthropic |a plece of rape to his toe and set the work, pledged themselves to the com- mon cause and announced plans for | drawing into their circle hundreds of others of the city's persons of wealth. | Capital in excess of $100,000,000 was | represented at the luncheon meeting that prefaced the organization work, Under the plans of the proposed foundation, while a bequest might be other end alight which served as a most effective alarm clock. It is amazing to note that although China had a postal system in the first century B.C\., rmany had none until the latter part of the nineteenth century. Since medieval days the, wealthy class of Germany had thei {own messengers and they clung ob- made for certain specific charitable, | stinately to this privilege for a very scientific, research, educational or|long time. Germany was far behind other philanthropical 8. its | England in this respect, for the latter actual use after the death | country had a postal system prior to would be governed by changing com- | the seventeenth century, but, unfortu munity needs, these to be determined | nately, it was dedicated almost en- by a self-perpetuating board of | tirely to the use of the royal family trustees. |and the general public did not begin The 14 millionaires inclixed be- (o henefit from it for almost a hun- sides Merrill, the following: William | dred years. The post office was en- Wallace Campbdl, President of (|\"Jav(m1 by Parliament in 1660 and its | University of California: Selah Cham- {official history in England dates from berlain, Colbert Coldwell, William H. | that time. When it was established Crocker * Bastman, Mortimer | members of Parliament were granted Fleishhacker . Koster. I, B. Levi- | (he privilege of franking letters. They son, F. L. Lipman. H. Clay Miller, | had only to sign their names on the president of the San Francisco Cham- | ckbone Is Wealth. A pressed themselves outside and any package went free. [ ber of Commerce: Judge M. €. S1oss, | Thix plan, it is safd, was most unsatis- James B. Smith. Mrs. Sigmund Stern | factory, for the frank soon hecame a and Supreme Justice William M. | common object of barter, since some Waste. of the Parliament members paid their Others Also Invited. servants and other Epmshulm:‘mmdl_c- “orma ations to - o of government franks, while the recip- ,.,' e .]um.\y:f;“:v’”-”',.‘,,,.O:f“'mm‘;”ra:»':: jents in turn used these franks in ex Hation wera drawn up by the spon. |change for food. The post office was sors of the plan and forwarded to |cheated out of thousands of pounds 4% other rsons of wealth in Cali- |every year in this way, but, strangely fornin., These were announced today |enough, the system was mot revised as follows: for more than u hundred years. William Randolph flenrst, Wallace | In the earliest days of the Tnglish Alexunder, Robert 1. Rentley, 1% [post office, the letter carriers went on Lradiey, W. I Brobeck, Georze |horsehack, but toward the end of the ameron. Wigzinton 1. Creed, |seventeenth century the horses were B. . Dohrmann, R. Stanley Dol-| raplaced by stage coaches. There was far, John S. Drum. Sidney M. Bhr-|o great protest made against the I man, Milton H. Esberg. idward L. |stage coach-—pamphlets were written Herbert ishbacker Mrs. [ qeclaring that men who rode in L. Flood, Mark L. Gerstle, A.|conches instegd of enduring snow and Giannini, J. D. Grant, Moses A. |yain on ho gu‘k would become lnzy inst, Charles W. Haas. R. B. 1ale, [and indolent. Others praised the loward, Kenneth R. Kings- | marvelous speed of four miles an hour bury. Mrs. M Koshland, William | o the coaches and their cheapness of A. Mugee, Walter 5. Martin |less than a fourth of a shilling per Atholi McBean, Garett W. Me Enerney, Charles K. Melntosh, | 1INes X offi alte N. Moore, e ..,‘-:I \':1\‘\“ "War e 1‘:1”(\_\_ | stated. would form the basis of or James D. Phelan. James Rolph, §r., ‘; nization. Goff was praised at the mavor of San Franciseo; Abraham | “trailblazer” in the foundation Roser W . Roth. Albert K. ;(l\(\nlf‘ nll\\t followed by so many wihaches M Shoup, Mrs, merican cities. _ 3 "‘;;f,, e . Bl "S‘,’,'(.-,, g A | Declaring that San Francisco citt Tobin Georae Tourny, James Tyson, |zens are bequeathing in excess of e O el md Dy, Tay | §1.000.000 a_year, and that proper dis. Lyman Wilbur, president of Leland | tribution and utilization of this great Stanford. jr.. University |sum is essential. the 14 original | &pomsors of the local movement ex as of the opinion = Ben Rosenfeld | (Former!y of Bellevue Farms testaurant) i e inted fout. | thut \the beqliests represent. a. com: 4 T ona oL eslLh munityiproblen: to Fields on North, for in & Fronciseo,” and embraces Merrill Outlines Position. Seven Gents. . and women of every branch of 5 e o Dusiness, | professional, industrial, \p.:\:\‘}'.::,”h.‘.'r' e rouup. dened th. | B the Assoctated Press scientific, educational and commer- (2 sctour; L CHICAGO. August 14.—The long. At o ave heen tryving to | €5t street car ride in the world for on Merrill, Crocker, Mortimer, Fleish ‘ww‘"h‘r’f“;‘:_m‘)l:”’l“:}‘.' Jeen TINE 1O | fure of 7 conts nay e had th OhE navker, Milior and Shoup issued the |G |1 R T ER MG G G | cago. {oviginal call to consider the founda- | { G EE SRR TG (RS nd millions | From the south city limits, with its tion plan. of dollars ench vear. Thomus Jeffer. | Empses of green farms, to the north Subsequent (o the initial Tuncheon !, "oy tne first American who made | (LY limits at the edge of a_forest, it was announced 1t Mertill Shad o - 5ot e Wik s ot eivibi dna o | S iss miles and it takes leen named temporary chairman of [ eeh Rar agat n’;m' t about four hours’ riding. Eight trans- the organization and had been em. | FAEe1 Wer against entul s are nec : powered to name i committee to in- [ 1N& out the danger—the danger of | e route covers a variety of scen. vestigite and report on the details of | e SYOMB A WL S ane Ve liery. It Passes ‘Wolt Tallke, south of the formation of the permanent or- [AUER fl"l‘:""“”,‘” i Iature | the' city; runs within two blocks of ganization st the second’ meeting du f -0 Epite oritne JVEs expenditnzes | White “City, an amusement . park: October. e [iicass imeac iha carmous st ( This committee, it was announced, “{"\"' I"f’""_ the actual damage which | Toupnology, within ;.mm.l‘nkm.:xrmn?: will ke cuniplete st of the | ULt are svrailing, A 1 e sheve | Coltseum. near the. famous” Hun plan of organization of the Rocke- | : Gl il $1.000,000, 1 11ouse, passes Douglas Park - Felier Fotmdation, the Tussell Sage | the donor makes a sufficient stusl¥ | el Bark: Trmberts Tk e Foundation and. community. founda. |to_make the bhequest effective, but | 1o cnncs HHrbo : tions that have been formed in 51 [AMounts under $1.000,000 have a very | "zigzagging u bit, this course passes other American cities. Hishicasualty rate: o 4 from country scenery through resi. | The omiEinal community foundation |, A% rule) the/philarthropist beging | dance alstricts incn. be eonEly B plan as fostered by F. H. ft_of [lifc handicapped by some adverse con- | cago's business and manufacturing Cleveland, now deceased, it was | dition. l”fl\‘m_x achieved wealth, he | gistrict and out mong more r(‘st —— |looks back over his experience and | Jences and back to the count contemplates needless, thiat he decides on one and resolves vanquish it if possible. “Our plan is rather simple, and not far removed, or much diffevent, from the obstacles |the organization of the Rockefeller will be pleased to welcome | Foundation. TIts princinal novelty is you to the |that it provides working machinery. Bellevue-Crown Restaurant 510 11th St. N.W. Specml BALTIMORE Tickets on regular tra 1:00 P.M 6, 9:10 : and il Avoid E0-minute in cvel tra Snnday Ezcumons | | every 7415 AT v Union Station (except good returning on all ng tra same day Sunday, to and good on_ all including No. after- 15 (except inday w highway congestion clean, modern coaches and comfort h Baltimore & Ohio Iiffective .\ugust pany’s Anthracite, all sizes, w to be followed probably by tember 1 until September 1Ist, at the present circular. 16th next, PRICE ADVANCE | the price of this Com- ill be advanced 23c¢ per ton, a further increase on Sep- In order that our customers may take full advantage of present prices, we agree that all orders actually booked prior to the above date will be delivered thereafter, and customer’s convenience, at J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY " Principal Office 1625 H Street N.W. Transportation Building | wish to leave bequest to some institution or for the man @ ver without cost, who ma; mall sum founda sense of Jt is thus that the communit tion becomes in the truer a ‘people’s foundation.’ “The trustees who manage the foun dation would serve without remun eration and would be self-perpetuat ing. They would look after the funds intrusted to their care: they would| ask_those who leave hequests not bind them to specific instructions, but to ive them a general outline of their purpose: they would follow specific instructions to the letter as long as common sense would dictate such a course, but if conditions should change, the terms of the will would leave them free to usc their judg- ment in attempting to the purpse of the don approximate Towering Trees Arch Winding Roadways in EDGEMOOR R. F. HARVEY'S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 157 COLUMBIA LOWEST PRICES F Street Building For Lease Most desirable section of F Street N.W. Suitable for high-class millinery or shoe shop. long lease to right party. W. D. SULLIVAN CO 1408 Eye St. N.W. MODERN POST OFFICE SYSTEM | GREW FROM MLSSENGERS ON FOOT ans Had Regular Service 2,500 Years Ago—Germans Clung to Personal Method Long. “lon_by he had to overcome; eventually | the word a democratic institution, or| to] STAR. WASHINGTON, mile. were the Winter. s late as 1763 it took a fortnight for The seventeenth century roads so bad that in many instances coaches could not run in the | ime improved matters, but | coach to make the trip between London and Edinburgh. At that time the post office charged according to the number of sheets in a_letter and the distance it had to go. The sender took his letter to the post office un- sealed so that the clerk might count | iha sheets and write the postage due on the outside, which was collected from the person who received it rather than from the sender—the charges for a letter of three sheets from Lon- | don to Bdinburgh being at that time over three shillings. A short time after this the well known reformer of the English postal system, Rowland Hill, suggested that all letters under a certain weight, whatever their destination and how- ever many sheets, should be handled { by the post office for a penny. Mr. Hill's suggestions although frowned ment sufficlently aroused public opinion to be adopted. This bill also provided that instead of em. ploying clerks to write receipts for postage due on letters that the post office have the sender stick on his own receipt—adhesive labels which he could buy and keep at home—so the postage stamp was born. FEW CIVIL WAR NURSES WILL ATTEND REUNION Not More Than 6 of 50 Surviving .. Are Expected at Des Moines Ages Up to 94. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, August 14.—Only a small band of gray-haired women, the 1st survivors of the Army nurses of the Civil 'War, will represent their national organization at its annual convention, to he held hera in con- junction with the Grand izrmy of the Republic encampment, September 19 to 24. Only group, fering reunion Jof Army five members of this heroic which administered to the suf- nkees, were present at the of the National Association Nurses of the Civil War at ilil'alld Rapids last Summer, | Alice Cary Risley, Columbia, | who has bheen national president for the past 11 years, estimates that no more than a half-dozen of the 50 liv- ing members of the group will be able to be present this vear. One of the oldest surviving mem- hers is Catherine M. Reck, Wichit: Kan., department president of Kansas ind Missouri, who is more than 94 |vears old. Nearly all of the other | members average about 86 vears of age. Mo.. LONGEST ONE-FARE RIDE ON TROLLEYS IN CHICAGO 37.3 Miles, From Country on South | | Heat Kills Pla;lt- W;rker. Special Dispateh to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., August 14.— | Vincent Yunterno, 65 years oid, a na- tive of Ttaly, died this morning at Western Maryland Hospital following | prostration from the heat. He was | employed at the Kelly-Springfield tire plant. He had been in America about ears. and had lived in Colorado, n resides in Argentina. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. | Local No. 148, National Federation of Post Office Clerks, annual and dance at (.menvullm\ Park. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Men's Club of St. Luke's Prot- it Bpiscopal Church will hold a lawn party Monday evening at New Jersey avenue and P street. pienie GLASSES—Will nm'nmlJni w los evening please call AYRLDA!F HOG BN ing. 10 the moner Main"$865; : g Ftamped on | shov hiands_or viemity. Toward, - Clarendon 851-F-3 Murras | 3n Virginia Hrehlands s | | BRACEL Diamond. piatinur inorze. | S otntal: “Reward T trnad Geore | at_hospital i 16* ‘RR[H“F CASE—Dark own. Thursday gh afferta 3 | mene Riat flevts, Adams | BRIEF CASE. containing pair tan _ shoes. i flannel trousers and 'other - elothing | nocketbook — with name. engraved, . some | thange and kevs: reward. * M. W. Tayior | A 4 i in Rook | T n o, iberal | i SR e PLATINUM__ BRACELET _in | Hospital. Reward if returned | to deske of hospital. _ 140 between Garfinckel's | p's: inseription “C. Call Weet #10. Raward in front of St . Reward it e | Mass. ave. n.w. AbL 506 159 JADE RING, Wednesday. between downtown seetion and Sycamore Island: reward 51A03 T9th st nw. lay night. Reward. 1033 PLATINTM BRACELET, and diamonds: liberal =i with sapphires e N reward. Pho POCKETROOK. _containing | hetween 7 and 7:30. on golf links | Eith otimac: reenrd R | POLI hair, vers ges white zold "Return o At 4 Aug Reward. 430 containing dresses b srir ASE ete. r Tucker. | Rortn Washington. | after. ton or on' Baltimore pike i t 0 touch with J Mansion 134" Cashadral i in Tuesdar. | are quartered, will patrol on the west. D. C., SATURDAY. AUGUST AR SURVEY PROVES | SUCCESS INALASKA Reveals 85,000 H.P. Can Be Developed by Linking Vast Power Sites. Amazing industrial development is | possible in southeastern Alaska, in the vicinity of Ketchikan, where an rial survey has disclosed that a gi- gantic power system can be created to keep the wheels of industry turn- ing. the Geological Survey here has ae- been advised in a report from the air-mapping expedition which left here in May, and has succeeded in | mapping the mountaino:s and glacial region that long dezed the best ef- forts of topographical engineers, The prospective expansion is based | on the findings of C. H Flory. dis- trict forester of the U. S. Forest Serv- ice, and Lieut. Ben H. Wyatt, who, on a special flight, determined that the low valley at the head of Carroll Inlet and the valley leading south from Or. chard Lake are one and the same. 1 85,000 Horsepower Possible. This means, it is_explained. that every power site on Revillagigado Is- land and three on the mainland can be united in one system and deliver 85.000 horsepower into Ketchikan, Under such conditions, in Flory's opinfon. a great pulp and paper mill, furnishing employment to thousands, could be etablished. “The Forest Service has suspected for some time that low country did exist in the interior of Revillagigado Island,” said Mr. Flory after the flizht “and we belleved that transmission lines connecting many of the power sites on the island could be joined in | one big project. Rut we never even dreamed that it would be so casy of accomplishment as is now found the ca ow passes leading into this val- ley from the eastern and north shores of the island would permit the link- ing by cable of three other power projects, the Punch Bowl in Dudyard Bay, Short Bay and Railey Bay into one big system of 85,000 horsepower at Ketchikan. Undoubtedly the work { accomplished by the air-mappers ix the greatest single step taken so far 14, 19: 26. Heads World Y.M.C.A. of the leading Men's elected Y. M. officials Christian president C. A of international session }‘ inland d, alld has JOHN R. MOTT, New York, for many years one ssociation ‘World Alliance_at_its annual the Helsingfors, ccepted the mfll 7000000 DOGS IN U. S. Only 60 Breeds Held Important Enough to Classify. The States accord partment partme to estimate the value of t for it with mixed, stocrats whose known canine dog is population of rnt, however, is composed al or mongre ar] of approximately ing to estimates, Agriculture. does not _attempt ike 1, & says the United 7.000,000, the De- The De livestock. of animals ancestry and par entage traces back through genera tions of purebred stock About 60 breeds of dogs ave con sidered of enough consequence to be given a classification in the dog world Only 46 of this number, of sufficient impor! try to warrant inclusion in h nce in however, are this coun Farmer: Bulletin 1491-F, Breeds of Dogs, just fssued by the Burcau of Animal Industry. A short discussion of each breed gives the reader concise concerning the history, general cha and distribution of acterisi tics, utility information the more important breeds of dogs in for ‘the industrial development of | {h¢ . Soubheastern Alhak: | this country. A list of breed associa | tions with the addre of their secre Great Savings Seen. | taries b is included. A copy of the ‘Many hundreds of thousands bulletin may_be obtained, as long as dollars and countless years of work | the supply lasts, by writing to the will be saved the Government bureaus | United States Department of Agricul in Alaska by the operations of the |tuie, Washington survey, as T ] arned more in a two o - our flight about the region in and | : near Revillagigado Island and the mainland than 1 was ever able to Births Reporled. learn from my own vears of observa tion and the records of those who preceded me. “So accurate are the pictures taken thut every tree in timber areas can be counted. timber for mill and for pulp use can be segregated, and much of the work we are now doing at con siderable expense can be eliminated.” According to R. 1. Sargent, chief topographical engineer for the (ieo- logical Survey, who acts as a liason | officer for the 12 Governmental hu reaus interested in this difficut map- ping feat, the expedition met with the first pleasant weather since last Oc tober on arrival at the first base at Ketchikan. Lieut. Wyatt therefore rushed the mapping with all possible speed, s the weather continued ideal for over | a week, and having arrived with the planes two days ahead of schedule, took off for actual mapping inside of an hour of being tied up at the dock. Two Flights a Da; The expedition was up at 5 o'clock each morning, and made two flights a day, working as late as possible, ac- cording to the report to the United States Geographical Surver, but con- erable difficulty was experienced with the lenses of the shutters wiic h“ refused to work in the air though in perfect. condition when inspected as to their action on the ground. After many test flights for several days. the difficulty was soived, and the films taken to date have been shipped to the Department of the In- terfor. The lighthouse service, the forest service and the townspeople of Ket- chikan. are all united in their efforts st the members of the expedi which has received the highest praise from experts who have re ported progress to the authorities in Washington. The Coast Guard ship Cyganm, commanded by Lieut. Welghtman, a Washington man, is standing by to assist the expedition If required. When the planes were in the air it made | one short cruise, und during the flight over Prince of Wales TIsland. the Sygan will patrol Clarence Straits on the east. while the minesweeper U. 8. 8. Gannett, on which the men The lighthouse tenders, which_tie up at the same dock with the Gan- nett, as well as the boats of the United States forest service and the Visheries Commission are also stand- ing by in case of forced landings at sea. This is of the greatest necessity, for, while the region is in the direct path of thousands of tourlsts on the large coastwise steamers, there are ice floes drifting down from northern glaciers near Juneau, and large por- tions of the thousands of small and large islands have never been ex plored and, in fact, are practically in- accessible in most cases. Carrier Pigeons Used. The expedition, which has been termed in the service as “The Polar Bear is absolutely complete with everything from carrier pigeons to amphibian planes. The former were{ taken to be used on the long trips in case of forced landings, and frequent test flights of the birds have been made with great success. All have returned to their loft with the exception of one young bird on its first flight, and after it landed at | the St. Marys Island _lighthouse, about 25 miles from the base at Ketchikan, the lighthouse keeper sent the bird back to the Gannett in person, by means of a rowboat. illus- trating the general helpful interest | [iimarck taken by the various governmental | Boston bureaus to insure the ultimate success | B/t o0 of the aerial surve; { Chicazo = | Cleeian: Agrarians Routed in Mexico. | fhonm™ " MEXICO CITY, August 14 (®). ; 3 Attacks by cial dispatches. The attacks occurred | lat Atlzan and Orizaba, Vera Cruz| State, and at Tonila, State of Jalisco. J'ederal troops in each case routed the bands before they were able to loot the towns. i Deaths Reporled. i The following draths have heen reportéd Health Department in the last 24 | leahflh W. MeNally, 75, 1532 East itol et siister Mary Veronica Murphs. 78, 1500 th s, Newton R. Griffin. 84, George Washing- ton Universits Hospital Arthur W._Corine. 30, Elizabeth R, Edwards, Wilam H. Spearing. 3510_16th <t T4, 5207 3Rth st. 7. 1305 Kenron st Willam H. Murray.'2d.'3. 1524 $ith st | aploraine M. Kneesér. months, 3555 | th <t erina_Johnson. 65, 1312 Q at m Bag! St. ‘Elizabeth's Hos- | Zie Armstead. 40. Tuberculosis Hos- il Hrrbart ¥. Ohanion Theima M. Boston, ¥sther B. Finnicl s se, Thomas and Alexand, Ao U | Joxaph s fieien Ahhate. Cvaties ¢ ‘i Terthia Wateon J. Maynard and Virginia 1 Far Hillyer G Franci Maur Thavid James F. Grorze K Mike Noy T, ice and Dorothy and Marie Fritter and Mildre and Mary Rebald L William T. and Audrey Charles H and Helen M Frede Law Camp! Artiur and Alice Worrell eonfield boy 1 and Flars T, and Eleanor k. wn ard Dorothy So bell and Feola Rell ne and Rox, G (s William and ¥ Richard and Bernice Mil Horac i Anna Herbert Qscar and Telen Carpente Soterokas Alexande. “Trainor, zirl hoy hoy { Frances Halloran Li girl N, B ya V.1 il Geraldine R. Bell, la Simmons. Alma Jor ott &irl tz. girl Tent. bor. Br. own. girl Brirekell ane. hoy. hoy. oy hoy . I 1. Samuel and Juiia Robinson, dersho quite £o v to_mod; Maryland--Local thunder not warm tomorrow afiernoon or n mederate night north winds Virgi thundershowers extreme wers toni m tomorros erate southwest and tome Wi portion; ‘olumbia—Local ht and tomorrow: w wi boy THE WEATHER | District of thun- not nizht; gentle i howers to quite so ht in southwest inia—Fair tonight: tomorrow not quite so warm in north portion; moderate southwest winds. West derstorn row treme Thermometer- 12 mid noon, Barometer 8am. Higl at ture, 7 Virginia lightly e north portion. Records for night, 7 91, -4 p.m. midnight, 30.03: noon., hest 30.0: 4, oc Towest, 51. 30.02; 20.98; 4w, 30.00; temperature, 4 p.am. yesterday; lowest tempera urred at § Temperature sare da Highest, §8; 15 Tide Tables. 16 lase yea Showers and thun- < probable tenight and towor oler tomorrow in ex- "ast 21 Hours. 4 p, : 4 a.m., S: 8 p.m., 89 ;8 am., 81: 02; & pm., 98, oecurred oaw, tod (Compiled by Unjted States Coast and Geodetic Sarvey) Today—Low tide, 6:19 a.mv. and 6:30 p.m.: high tide, 11.4% a.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:04 am. and 7:09 p.m.; high ti¥, 1215 am. and 12:30 pm. Today—=Sun rose 706 p. Tomorrow—Sunx rises The Sun ang Moon. m. sets 7:04 p.m. Moon mises 11:48 am.; 0 a.m.; sun sets 20 a.m.; sun sets 10:22 p.m. | Automobiie 'amps to be lighted one halt ho Temperature and condition Falls at 8 am.— water peraiu Hur after sunset. Condition of the Water. at Gr re, 87; ¢ ndition, ve f the e muddy. Ty ‘Weather in ‘:\nous Cities. Stations. Ahilena Albany Atlanta Atlantic Baltimor Bir armed bands calling them. | fialveston |'selves agrarians are reported in spe. | Stations London fane. pria. Berlin. forta’ ¢ gam tos Havana, Colon, uan, AWouI £mprarsas am Encland France Austria Germany Faval). Azores n gormuda 'cuna. ‘Canal Zone. 3 aw Weatler. e 8 Fittloudy | 2 Cloudy Cloudy Pt bhodii 4 & e ey ; Euynand.\l» F) rtiandOre 2 Rajeigh 8 2 Biake vy i an “Antonio ; | $an_Diago. o S Francisco 52 Si. "Louis. 25 .02 St paul 8% 010 St B Jorias Shokane 3 mar Wistpe 7403 Ciear (8 am. Greenwich time ) Temverature. Weather. Ciear Part_ cioud: Part cloudy Ram t cloudy Clotdy MRS. L. V. DE NEALE DIES.’ | Funeral Will Be Held From Sacred H Heart Church Monday. Mrs Laura Virginia De Ne vears old, a lifelong Washington resi 1t her home, 1 dent, died yesterday Monroe street. She is survived by two daughters . John J. Fister, and Miss Laura | De Neale FFuneral, services will be held Mo day morning 8 o'clock at Sacred | Heart Church. Interment will be in Creek Cemetery De N was the widow of William N. De Neale ¢ former division superintendent _of fhe Washington Railway and Electric Co. WIFE DIES DURING FIGHT. Heart Stops as Husband and Her Brother Battle. GO, 14 P was to Mrs. while she and her led in a corner Heart Anna August CHIC disease Kearney three children hudd room watching a fight between her | husband and her The hus band quarreled because luncheon was not ready, and the brother attempted to intercede, causing jhe f Card of Thanks. atal S sterd brother. MACLEAN. We wish to express our eine thaitks o oir " relatives, nehbors, e, Tty nagter No 286 E Lady MacLennan Lodzc. D s 1 Clab for the many kindhesees athe shown g durine (e tiinesy loved wife and Caledoni at the death of 1 onr mother. JANE MACLEAN: also for tha beautifil floral tributes DAVID M. MACLEAN AND CHILDREN ARMSTEAD. T bevand Thursday, Angust | iines<. ~ ALEXANI SAD. beioved husha g m. Remains resting at Ve & terment at Payne’s Cemetery ARMSTEAD, Offcors and | members, - af Xo. 40. P. O otified ‘of the death ER ISETH I ARM AW, Session o Satirday. Augist 14 ag Eiks” Home. 5 15th st. n.w.. S p.m Funeral Sunday. Angust | 1" o'clock from Third Bapiist Church Q uts naw Membors of Columbia Lodge, No. 85 and’ ¥ No. 0 are invited w HARRIS, Ex. Ruler PAYNE, Se August 17 ' FHoVD ¢ Attest BANKS, Thursday _ev ¢ Mer reside N st onw INE VIVIAN. 'devoted daugiter hert W. and Mildred Banks and sis. ter of Herbert W i i Dorothy Banks Ren tempor the funeral T. Rh Tnter Anzust 14, at Va Saturday_mornin 1st CHARLES EDWIN. be '~ Boswell of 41 davs. Interment Saturday. August i 1a, | At 9 Fn | Rock 14 at | 1t 11,1 Wednesday. Au Wa Bricet Reed Hespital wed wite of dames B mother i Oliie Williams and Juli ves three grandchildren of friends. Rem yeat Ernest Jarvis fuperal s ave, now. Funer Fopolitan Chu M st hetw Tith sts. mw.. Monday. Ang June ity Unior Nows please cony. ) ta Joseno Alberta Woods, Howard and 4 She 1o ost W n and at 12 o'clock noon and Kansas City BRIGGS. Ruth aiested EMMA BRIG Floeloek. Metre M et etienn | ¢ A SMOTHERS CABES fiain Membors of El G UL 0. of O to attend the W 6. | at u i CABER. he h)\yv\l i MR Caber, U; &AL ¢femer Mount 0! faptdy e, it of Thelma Jordaa Melton viees Toesdav. August 17 foni Mount Olive Bapbist ne between 1. and N, Jernagin officiating. Auzust CORBIN, Thurday his residence. Dr. WILI WORTH CORKIN, heloved nie 8. Peddicord Corbin. in’ the of s nge. Funeral from his fat denee, 100 et e Saturday Bust 10, at = pm vited. " Tnterment DE NEALE. Triday her residence. 104 LAURA VIRGINIA ved Witliam N. De’ Neaie Tesudatice_on’ Mond; m. Mase Ame Rel at Chiur Rev 2, 19 AM hand of An I sea v Friends and telatives private., 13, 1926, «t at of 1 from y. August 16 Sicred | Hea Cree: Auzust at Cemetery EXANS. | Thursdae, Ans Bluehill. Me. MARY WOODWORTH joved wife of Samiel B E at the S 1. Hige Taeh e 5 n am. Tt FILLIUS. Friday T me s A John W Fillius, Notice aft August K st of the 1o, 11 2 Tueeday CIS, FRA Chariotte Fishe Tats brother of A Lanra V. Dav Carr. Remams farvis fineral pariors. Frueral 1y est Jarvis fi nw S e W Guorsh, i FISHER. Al members of Social Lo 1L ECA A M e hereny arders emhile i special copmumcation S b o150 am. fo | King arcinzements | | frineral of onr it broth JAMES 1, FISHER < at the Tineral i OHN WM i A i We 1996, at eld Hospital loved wife (& i dausht late Emy 4 Divon and W day. August 15, artnshurg lie was htest Just when hope was best Was taken from this warkd To 4 home of eternal rost. SISTERS AND BROTHER Thirsday De MARTHA LEWIS 1w, mother of Avgust 1, at| nest darvis t Pasn Just ‘when this FRANKLIN wrted August 5 Mrs 141 s W Lowis, o | 1 z | FRaNKI | | ent 1926 at his NCH, heloved nel | Funeral 0% Kansas ave. it 1020 Frida; AR of *Bel Tate resit A e wgust 1 FR ¥ his thon at_the Mo | ciist ‘16 teral of Brother JOHN"D GODRON. sulieniy GoDRON. | diodron. in his W Tata 'y at 2 50 Vited. Interr HEDGEMAN, Wil Tivi< RSON. | Depasted this e A at Gallinger Hospital 11 R CRIC L R ¢ departure one aunt, Mrs. sara Richard and Juanmt I relatives 4 iriend I Funeral Monday August 16 at 130 pm | [ | ALBERT I on August Wheaton, M. GEORGE | Sved husband * of i vear. Funeral Satur A stives T ient Drvate Friday. Augie wital Do) Reniine i TH Y T AL W o T Rhines & Co. funcral chapel A Eve sts. 8w Friday. Ausust WS W wifa of ih neral fr Monday. A nee 10 St Martin e caid at 9 o ends 1nvited 1946 at CATHERINE Tate Pateick H. | the above rew 16, At &30 huireh. wh k. Relati 1920 el | M. beloved Kiernan denee on August, i of W $17 August 1 the \ RICHARDSON at 4 dinat ol a0 afte ith o SCHLOSSER W i W w .,4 N MAGER. | Lics the ¢ LEIGHTON, TINE i Wiie et [ Leigtit wi is HER LOV A, Tt Who W FUNERAL DIRECTO] Wor \ W s VBT E e Sons Co. M P F. COSTELLO in 2473 H. Sardo & (,,,. Lincoln 524 " Frank Geier’s 41 SNy 1201 x AR e Wm. V.L S fPEAl CO. 1009 H SUNW. Jo..eph F Blrch s Sons Gawler Service Directors Sinee Main 5512 K16 H S \ A W Deal & 15 Ave Co. CHAS. S. ZURHORST Fenra PRt BLACKISTOV‘F 'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” ; A : 01T ST CAPITOL ST Feia ave. now. at i Phone Lineal ’loll\flo\ Lotered nto eternal rest Sat Augiiss Ay . 210 e | Timcthy Han‘on cuideer S5 ‘tm-‘, S ] siisen i JOHNSON (pee 1. '™ beleved wife DA i S e S il s wiLLIAY L : : | Churen. 11th K sts. now. M M1 i Augzust 18, p.m Relatives = is invited. FUNER \V DESIGNS | JoMNSON. August | o S - | pe e A AR ARTomot Auto B 5 o hign:glotes | Gude Bros. Co.. 1712 P St.. Lo o Geo. C. Shaffer i it {7 eLa e ne | | at \llvhl‘Rlx\ R Fiinesal ) ton, Va ' Remain Jarvis' funeral pi n.w Othar Reautify! 14th &H Fio w Yloder 3% ' 07e te I