Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1926, Page 9

ING STAR., WASHINGTON — 9 THE EV C.. FRID AUGUST 20, 192 _— ATTORNEY FOUND DEAD. | CREDITORS TO BE PAID According to Dr. A England, there are ,000 species of insects now known. In the moth fam- i1y, two do harm to woolens, these two being the common moths found in homes. Each vear thelr youns or moth worms—ruin fa untold millions. Woolen safe from the moth worms' only when they have been with an odorless, colorless which makes the cloth inedible. D. Immes of 450,000 Insect Species. SM"‘H REMANBED wathed in bandages, came into court rvae fies worth rticles are ippetites spraved juid Private Ambulances City Calls Only $4.00 Undertaking Service as Low as $75.00 for Complete Funerals W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Col. 432 INDERHAM KILLING | Accused Faces Court With Badly Bruised Face. Has Denied Crime. ngland, Austin Smith, |ing the mur [ ham at Stell | raigned before a m apital cl uanded for 4 Smith, who is a e Hugh Ryan of Canadian railroad | building fame, and Derham, who came of a well known British fami are alleged to have fought over attentions Derham had been [to Mrs. Smith. Derham died | bullet wound. | Smith, who on his previous appear- | ance in’ court had his face heavily of the of a » August | the | paying | | | | today with the bandages removed, revealing severe brulses. The only witness today was a police inspector who testified that on August 14 he told the prisoner, then in Maidstone prison, that Derham had died. To this, the inspector said, Smith replied, “I am not guilty.” DIES AT WALTER REED. Miss Beverly Tennent Had Been Ill 18 Weeks. Miss Beverly Tennent, daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. E. H. Tennent, died early Wednesday morning at Walter Reed Hospital after an illness of 18 weel Miss Tennent had made her home for the past year with her aunt, Mrs. Rowland S. Marshall, 405 Wilson lane, 3 She was a student at the National School of Fine and Applied Art. The funeral will be held today and interment will be at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Dr. Richard Lanier, Comdr. J. M. Smealie, Col. W. B. Lemley, aude R. Marshall, Preston King, Jr., and John M. Leavell. i T s Geneva tomorrow will resume calis- thenics to reduce armaments, but there will be' no reduction while the patient feeds on fea THOMPSON SILENT ON INDEPENDENCE Declines to Discuss Sena- tor’s Claims as to Presi- dent’s Views. By the Associated Press. TAGBILARAN, Island of Bohol, P. I, August 20.—Motoring 150 miles today through this island, in the southern group of the Philippine archipelago, Carmi A. Thompson, representative of President Coolidge, and members of his party, were everywhere confronted by placards asking for Philippine independence. Thompson declined to comment on the reported assertion by Senator Osmena at Cebu that President Coolidge had stated to him, while the Senator was in Washington, that the United States intended to withd from the Philippines, but first w ed to assist the islanders in promot- ing economic development and re- —the newest creations by the masters of Paris—Jenny, Bernard et Cie, Philippe et Gaston, Blanche Lebouvier, Premet, Patou, Callot, and Guy, give Companion readers a long, long start on the new autumn styles. Fifty new fashions—gowns and hats and coats and capes—page after page of won- derful new things to guide you in your plans for Fall and insure your judgment against a costly mistake. 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Senator Osmena’s remarks are puzzling to members of the Thomp- son party, as it was known that Mr. | Thompson himself, before leaving | Washington, did not receive any intimation that President Coolidge entertained such an idea. Just before Thompson left Cebu Senator Osmena repeated to news- paper men remarks he was quoted as having made in a speech to the Cebu Chamber of Commerce. He said that President Coolidge in in- forming him the United States in- tended withdrawing had not im- posed any restrictions upon him, so he felt at liberty to repeat what the President had told him. Senator Osmena said his assertions to the American correspondents were made deliberately “in order that what I said would attract the attention of the United States.” WOOD HITS AGITATORS. Says ' Their “Chatter” Cannot Solve Philippine Problem. CEBU, Island of Cebu, Philippine Islands, August 20 (A).—Speaking be- fore the American ®lub here toda: Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood: declare: that Philippine problems are a part of, America’s Pacific problem, which concerns not only the Philippines, but also America and other powers. Gen. Wood sald “‘solution of the Philippine problem cannot be achieved with the chatter of agitators. It is not a one-man job. It must be worked out not with the wishes and interests of the Filipinos alone' in view, but also those of America and other countries affected. When the job s done America will say so, and it is not done until she says so. We need pulling to- gether, mutual respect, forbearance.” Patrol Aviator Believed Killed. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, August 20 (#).—Pilot Officer R. M. Parr Harrin Is belleved to have been killed when his plane crashed at Mile 155, on the Hudson Bay Railroad yesterday. The charred ‘wreckage of the plane has been found, according to a report re celved here, Harrin was on patrol “Out of Sight, Out of Mind” —is a true saying, especially when™ ap- plied to the hidden extras for interest and carrying charges on your accounts and budget buying. Some of your bills do not show the added charges, but you are penalized just the same. There are no hidden charges on our bill You pay only for what you buy no extras — no interest added without vour knowledge. i We do not penalize our friends. FUNERAL DIR| LOWEST PRICES WEARING APPAREL. FOR MOURNIN In 24 Hours The Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 2: 14th and Florida Avenue 4th and 5th Floors 18,000 square feet each, 25¢ ft., including heat Access by ramps; 4 sides all glass Building now under construction Fidelity Storage Co. Real Estate Dept. 1420 You Street N.W. Be Prepared Always Carry Cuticura For eczemas, rashes, itchings and bites and stings of insects Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most effec- tive. Bathe with the Soap to cleanse, dry and anoint with the Ointment 10 soothe and heal. Sbaving Stick 25c. GAINBY DRY LAW FORCES DISPUTED More Liguor in Carolinas and Georgia Than in Three Years, Says Official. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., August 20.— Blaming the “policy” of Washington authorities in cutting his force, Ben C. Sharpe, Federal prohibtion adminis- trator for the Carolinas and Georgia, has lssued .a statement declaring “there i{s more liquor in North Caro- lina, South Carolina and Georgia now than there has been in the past three year: Rum running, Mr. Sharpe declared, has shifted from the mountains to the seaboard, and Florida and Georgia “are sending more liquor up the coast and ewerland by automobile than ever before.” The administrator said the increased traffic was the natural result of Wash- ington officials ordering him to cut his force “to the equivalent of what was formerly un ample Federal force for ate. The airplane which is being used in Florida s an aid, he said,.In ferreting out rum runners at sea, but added that funds for this might be more ad- vantageously used in other directions, The statement of Mr. Sharpe was made after he sald one to the con. trary made by M. O. Dunning, per. sonal representative in the Southeast of Secretary Andrews, had been called to his attention, . SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York, , Daylight Saving Time, DUE TODAY. Aquitania—Southamnton Eresident” Tardine.romen Resolute—tiamburs "’ TOMORROW Acanstria-—Hamburg Muenchen—Brem : Volendam—Rotterdam Monterey—Vera' Cruz DUE SUNDAY. Liverpool Toloa— Lin Manuel Ar Presiden lav—Copenhage Ha . " il . e Prestdent H Vorld Cruise President Monroe—World Cruje | President Van World Cruisé n Iharaiso | arta—santa Mari —Buenos Alres ccland—Antwerp OUTGOING STEAMERS. AILING TODA Olympie—South Rou Midnight 11300 A'M. - Midpight Noon L B00PM. 4200 P; o300 P 6:00 PMC #:00 P M 2100 PIM Gritini | Al Minneichs ndon eendam—Rotterda ”dnu—[,nmmm;“"l —Port Coloniia 7" ictoria milton 11:00 Geirgiown = —Santos mon —Porio Cortes anto Domingo anto Domingo enos Aires nen—>Maracaibo ocrat Ulia—Li Choluted Kata Noon aracaib 500 P.M. The highly civilized Maya India of Centrul America were accustomed. it is recorded, to sacrifice young maid. ens to placate the god of rain, by casting them Into a deep, dark pool Faipned it Gooder k" tire " orgatonn. ley BADGE, shaped urn BAG. small tar Reward for inf BILLFOLD—Leather. with gold « name insiio. Georze £ Williama: operatore pvas and other papers. Return o 1412 O Hnw A BREAST PIN, | penidant. hea CERTIFICATE No. C-2700, 1 5907 of the Washington Railm Co. " preferred "tock. . isstied 1o Juan B Waciar, "4 Notity * Trust Dot 18, feetr hinese chow. answers to Finder please return him to 1 and_recer d Tims. FRENCH POODLE, female, to the name of “Trixie": i K. n ;}'rdna»«!ny night: white: agswers ot from £24 H reward. J. W, RMAN POL, - Bell, Twin ame 3 (o} igrson. manager. Oaks. D. Phone’ Clev. 7 20th and K or 10th and finder may keep money by Teturning bag and keys. Please call Potomae crescent, Dhires and pearis: rom_Tal B e Tost Park to, Tith and reward. 247 Quae 1. s containing . Retirn o Vermont ave. Jeather. taining office Keys and mone: between 13th and 14th. Re 1371 M at. nw Tady’s on M et. nw. ard. ” Apt. 40 POLICE PUPPY. Lost. strayed olen from train 34 Y from. Greans: bound ‘north_ from Greans: boro, N, G ot8, Newark, Ny answers 1o namé of “Pete": grav and fawn color mark: ings: muzzle probably on: liberal reward, Communicate with Henry Kies, 240 16th St., East_Orange. N. J. black : containing ' card and room key: Fold,_e il Tennessee STE. E—Le: . R. & turn to H. C. Gauss. Room 507, Jutice. & ;gl! 4‘/\8!‘2‘ ’ltad.V s, hlack uraday night, ¢ initiated. A, AL 3 Fervee Main 604 WRISTRVATCH, 1ady's. fold; Thursda ning, nity 13th and F nw. or Station.: Call Main 1704 or Adams 1 A Rew-rd_.# A M & > w.. between 7th and Sth & Hicaew. I San” Antonio ;| (0 Florida Realty Operator Believed to Have Taken Life. MIAMI BEACH, Fla., August 20 (P).—Walter Richardson, 35, real es tate cperator and attorney dead with his throat slashed and a small penknife by his side in his fash- fonable home here today. tichardson came here a year ago from St. Paul, Minn., where his fa- ther resides. His wife and three chil- dren are in Princeton, N. J. Richardson was said to have been despondent over failure to pass the State bar, examination. A letter in his handriting addressed to his fa- ther indicated that he contemplated taking his own life. Births Reported. The following birthe have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours Michael E. and Mary Winston, girl. Samuel and Catherine Houser, boy. Paul and_Anna F. Arendes. boy William T. and Ruby M. Stone, Glaire and’ Kutherine Syitier irl. argaret B S and Filomens Cond mes D. and Dezza E. Stoke illlam ani Hattie Ghy boy illlam and Edith R. Fisher. boy d Mandella Adams. boy nd Mattio Gantt, girl. and Herbertha Brown, bos nd Vireinia King. boy Caxtine’ A. and Donnle B. Davia, William K. and Mabel Goodwin, Benjamin and Thelma Washingtor THE WEATHER District of Columbifa—Cloudy, with ain_ tonight and probably tomorrow; continued cool; moderate " e: Maryland and Virgini probably showers tonight and tomor row; continued cool; fresh east wind West Virginia—Rain tonight and to- morrow; not much change in tempe! ture. Morgan 1 H ol girl Records for 21 Hours. Thermometer—4 pan., 66; § p.m., 66 12 midnight, 65; 4 a.m., 64; § a.m., 64; noon, 63. Barometer—4 p.m.. 29.98; 12 midnight, 8 a.m., 30.06; noon, 30.11 Highest temperature, . occurred at noon yesterday; lowest tempera. ture, 63, occurred at noon toda Temperature same date last year— Highest, $8; lowest, 70. ide Tables. 9.96; 8 p.am., 4 a.m., 30.01; ieodetic Today—Low tide, 1:47 pm.; high tide, p.m. imorrow—Low high tide, 5:40 am. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose m Survey.) 11:46 4:39 and and am am. 41 pm.; pm. tide, and 6 Today sun sets 6:57 p.m. g rrow—Sun rises 5 m.; sun 5 p.m.; sets 1:46 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one. half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m:—Tem perature, 68; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Cities. [ uruge Stations. Weather ~qunu gseq oM ‘meg oy e Clear Clear cloudy oudy dy .01 FiEN e 010 Bivminghan Biemarck Toston Bititato ¢ £ 2z = o .08 076 Galves lToudy Helena cloudy Huron. S' 1 Clear Et.clouds sloudy loudy Clondy Clear Cloudy Clear 74 Cioudy Cle Clotdy Cloudy Clear Rain Cloudy ake City Ly Shoiane”” b Wit e @4t Rain (8 am.. Greenwich time.) Stations Temperature Weather. London, En, L 02" Cloudy s, Frand ¢ Tierlin, Germiny. Copenhagen, Der {amilton. Bermu n Juan, Porto rt cloudy Ay FUNERAL DIRECTOR Timothy Hanlon 641 HStNE.__ Phone L.5 J. WILLTAM Funeral Direc Valmer.” I ons.chap Moderate prices M NOW LOCATED AT X. CAP. ST. “NorTH Wm. H. Sardo & Co. 12 H ST. N.E. PR Lincoln 524 V.L. SPEARE CO, ther the successors of nor connected with the (:nxmullw 5. Spear establl S’Qi,?,; e 1020 1009 H St. NW Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St NAwW Ftarlished 1842 e et Dignified. Fficient Service Deal & Co. LINCOLN 8200 _Chavel T. RYAN . Ave. SE. ‘Atlantic 1700. . 16 R St. N.E. Automonila” Ser JAM 317 P Model Chapel. L R L wler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 1732 Penna. Main”5512 ________AveNw. " CHAS. S. ZURHORST FUNERAL DESIGNS ’Geo. C. Shaifer 000 14th St. N.W. Main 108 CE_FLORAL EMBLEMS CHQICE FLORAL EMB Main 2410 E No branch_stores BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Spraz's" Beautiful Floral Designs. e, 3ath & H 1220 B el Prompt Auto s Artistio—expresaive—inexpen: Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. |'we Specialize in Floral Desisqe\s alsModPrqto rices N Florists )™ & HSTS NV_MAIN 6983, ‘was found | | (Furnished by United States Coast and | } | FLORANADA LOSSES Stotesbury and Dodge Families De- clared Ready to Put Up $1,250,000. By the Associated Prese. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., August 20.—Members of two wealthy families will put out of their private funds approximately $1,250,000 to contract holders for property at Floranada, W. W. Burgess, trustee for the bankrupt American-British Improvement Cor- poration. announced yesterday. Mr. Burgess returned yesterday from New York and Detroit, where ha sald that at conferences with the Stotesbury and Dodge families the: had agreed to pay in full all creditors, who also are stockholders. Edwin T Stotesbury was president of the de funct corporation and Mrs. Hugh Dill man, formerly Mrs. Anna Dodge, was a stockholder. Floranada Club, planned for develop- ment by the corporation as one of the major real estate projects in the State. opened February 3. The property 3,800 ac of land here ef existence the compan filed @ petition in bankruptcy. On pe- titlon, J. K. Curry, referee in bank- ruptey, authorized creditors to sum mon prominent social leaders in both the United States and Europe for a hearing September 1 B T— We wish to extend to our many and_co-workers of the Municipal < our deep appreciation for their and heautiful expressions of during the illness and at the J{ our beloved hughand and father. ARD €. ALLEN. THE FAMILY friends Build friends for the beauti ind expreasions of during the fliness of my husband who departed this i MARIE BAGBY Ve extend sincere thanks to our L the death BAGBY life ‘August 10, Trihite svmpaihy i death o cur Deaths BABCOCK. On Wednesday, August 181028, at the residence of her son, Benjamin H Bar 114 16th st ne. MARY JA BABCOCK, the beloved wife of the late James M. Babeock. Funeral from her kon's residence on Saturday, August 21 at 9:30_am. thence to the Holy Co forter Churcli, where high maes will at 10 for the repose of her Relatives and friends invited. M- (private) Glenwood ~ Cemeters X X and Lansing, Mich. g soul. termient A Than Ditpers pleats con) FAULCE . Suddenly. on Thursday, Au ukt 1 1L her Femtdence.. d1iv, Spring, Md.. MARY M.. widow of John Fanlraner " Fiineral - from_ Grace B copal Ch: h. Woodside, Md., on day. August 21 30 pm. Interment Chirreh. Cometers HANDY. “apt. MITC) U. 8 . kon of the Iate liam and aggie Mitchell Handy, and fuon®ot e a2 Semtor S of Onveon ' (New" Fork papgrs 268 Tense copy.) NING. Wedneaday. August 18. 1926 nm.. EFFIE Mypheloved wite of the”late "Johh Josenh Hennine. Funaral m her Tate resi 1 10th at. ne usust 1 Relatives il invited to at ntermen t 1l Cometery po 1 meeting of Lehanon E is called for i 21, at 12:30 pm.. Ma Temple. for the purpose of attendine o 1o our Jate sinter, Mes, EFFIE HENNING ETHEL G. THORPE. LILIE McKEN: Worthy Matron Secretiiry ;. Departed this life Thursdag. Au 1996, MARTHA JACKSON, e ughter of George H. and Lillian 946 R of. Fu- at 1:30 p.m Vermont Averiue Church. ¢ On, Thursday. August 10, 1026, at redmen’s Hospital, J LUCAS. ' be. husband of Sirah Licas.’ He laaves to mourn their loss other relatives and a host_ of frien wneral Sundas. Auguat at 2 p. rom the W. Ernest v ors JACKSON. euat 1, Toved J day. August Tanecal Interment Pa; MACG] On Thursday, August 19, 1026, 1 p.m rfield Hospital, W, $€0 aged I8 Hushand’ of Rucker M1 1 Saturday. “Au- gust 21 o his late real Relatives and . Interment “at Glenwood itimore papers please copy ) communication _ef A A M. will on_Satiirday for the pur o services at brother, W. SCOTT ihia I 0. e held ie Tempie Augtist, a re nw., JOHN HAMILTON devoted Tusband of Mrs. Mary Masin, nephew of Mrs. Amelia_Pink ends J. H. and L. G. Mason and ah E Mason 21, at 1 pm. o & Allen, 150 st and Florida ave. n.w. Relatives and friends invited to attend MASON. Officers and members of L 40. 1. B. P. 0. Elke of W are hereby notified 10 meet in s ses st of worrow Eriday, night. August 30 At the home) lock, for the pur. the' funeral and e deceased brother, JOHN Funeral services to be hel ¢ 21, at 1 o'clock p. 1c parlors of Moon & rer 12th and ¥ n.w. Of i ‘members of Columbia Lodge 1 Forest Temple, No. 0. are in nt. By order of M P. HARRI§. E. R. Attest: FLOYD C. PAYNE, S MATTHEWS. Departed this life August 10 ug Gallinger, Hoepital s, WILLIAM MATTHE a devated friend. Mattie ather friends day, Atcuat T2 Rhine & 1 ats, 6w tery McCARRON 18, 14 Oftice. the ch; 7th st 10 am attend Cemetery. PARRAN. Morning hapel, odlawn Ceme o, funeral Interment in Suddenty. at - the NK McCARRO of Thos. S on_Satu t Funeral from Sereeon. 1011 ugs a vited & pel nw. R Inte this after life Tyesd: Departed fits briet {fine A5 . Bédoved wite of Richard Parr s leaves 1o mourn their low a devoted her ‘and mother and. a host of other tives and friends Remaina resting at & darke's. 1416 Florjda ave. na uneral Saturday, August 21. at ‘1:30 pm, from Providence Baptist Church, 8i'ki. between 415 and 6th ste. s.w ARRAN. The officers and members of For A npie: Nor i 1. B, B O By 0f % Gre requestad to aitend the furieral of Dt EOTTIE PARKAN Sutgrday, Ausugt 31 at 2 o'elack from Providence Baptist Churen. M st. between 432 and 6th® st aw. Morning Star Lodge. No. 40, a . on_ Thirsday. m - ot her rost: HELLiE Funer: X 1 SHACKELFORD. ~ Sudden] August’ 10, 1026, at 7 wt’ ne. 3 Shackelford. S. Ser t t Interment at Congressional Cemetery. SPOUT. Wednesday, August 18, 1928, at the esidence "of ‘her niece, Mea. Nellio k. Seat Pleasant. Md. MAR ! beloved wife of the late Charles it. Funeral from her niece's resi- Saturday. August 21, at 0 a.m Matihias Church at Capitol Heighte. " M. where high “mans will' b sung at 6:30 am. for the repose of her Soul. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. In Memoriam. DE NEANE. In_loving remembrance of our dear son, R. WILBER DE NEANE. who departed this life eleven years ago today, August 20, 1915, In our hearts your memory lingers. Sweetly, tenderly. fond and true Th"i‘: s nor% “ d‘kv‘hflz‘:r ,llm. at wa do not think of you. MOTHER AND FATHER. HENDERSON. lhA sacred mk'fln u(dl:n and devotion 1o the memory of our dear hue- 4 and ther, HARDIE A. HEN'D}K SON. who arted this life two years ago today, August 20, 1924, Sleep on. dear husband and father. and e loren You, Mt God Joved you best e Toved you, Dt Gy s LoV WirE a3 RN ROKASCO. A tribute of love and memory to our_ beloved son and brother. LOUIS A ROSASCQ. who Ieft us so suddenly one vear ago Yoday. Auzust 20, 1026, HIS FATHER. ERS AND BROTHERS BARTHOLOMEW R SO, » JUDSON 0. HARRISON, MRS EMIL 3. BRODT. JOSEPH A. AND NOEL_ F. ROSASCO. . WINFIELD. Sacred to the memory of m dear Tnsband. EMORY R. WINFIELD. who departed this life one ysar ago today, August 20, 1023, In_my neart vour memor Sweetly. tender. fond an There is not a day. Tt b o o DEVOTED WIFE, Car lingers, true. Lo dear Emors. o