Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1926, Page 7

7 - MAYOR’S BODY FOUND. BROOKHART MAY RENEW | CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK' sobiLe. At september 11 o9 | The body of Mayor George L. ( {ford, who drowned at Fort Mo: Senatorial Nominee, Recovering | i, ' ;s recovered Lust nigh: It wi From Illness, Will Resume Stump | be brought to this city. The body was | found within 15 feet of where it wer if Health Permits. down by Frank Nels L diver. ORI _The body will be brousht to Mobi! WASHINGTON, Iowa, September |'°F Purial 11.—On the road to recover: | — sudden illness at his home here, Col. Smith W. Brookhart, Republican sena- €ard of Thanks. torial nominee, today announced he TAVLOR. We wish to express ou poreciation. and thanks to 1 would resume his campaign tour of | f{riends. and feighbors for ther the State next week If his condition | B A, P permits. He has been under a phy- ther. JOHN RESCUED CREW DESCRIBE |tain ana si | steamer Andalusta, G. 0. P. Leader Wins Nom- ination for Ninth Term on . THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 12, 1926—PART 1. men by the Italian|credit, said Capt. Hodgkinson, lor’roads and correlated subjects, has| NAVY CUTS FLYING COST . 4 5 | Italian steamer which made the rescue | The president of the permanent by the shipwrecked crew. {ard on which the seven men arrived |commission of the body said the next & “Another day of bad weather R i said Capt. J. sy [ the United States. 300 Hours Instead of 75 Now Newfoundland Schooner, Hazel | Hodgkinson. “We'd had three weeks | ROADS CONGRESS ENDS. | Auto ond s - Usage Between Repairs, Econ- Our mizzen down, s' Auto and Street Car e omy Report Stnte’! Reached After 3 Weeks. shred of sail blown William Phelps of Oxon Hill, Md., PO’ 3 Ry the Associsiod Pres. picked up A heavy sea struck ihe May Be Held in U. S. | afternoon when his automobile and a| The Navy has increased the flying e aliny of the. Atas of the i ; and started our stern - b > | Washington Railway and Electric|time of its airplanes between trips to e story oss of the New- |besan to X, Ttaly. September 11 (). foundland three - masted 8 1 it iooked like it w ) over. ifth Inter The car was in charge; against 75 hours in wartime. gD b ion here | of Herman Gochcnour, 2745 Fourth Reporting yesterday to the director sine ¢, discussing _zond _street northeast. : H Navy” Burcau of Aeronautics, wei His Record in Congress. Navy Department said the elimination was told here. to- | Plowing onto the schooner s irack tue | completed its work. and | hers today congress probably would be held in he'd have foundered | \ Trehy, Near Sinking When rotten weather as ever I've| and the day before we wera Next Session of International Body |reccived slight injuries late yesterday | By the Aseociatell Press NORFOLK, Va., September 11 arter ak 13 inches to the | street car collided on Michigan avenue | the, repair shop, to 308 hours, as - tional Roads Con. | near § street. Hazel Trehy in th mid-At The gale the Hazel Trehy's |2 thich has been in s of the budget on economies of the | of these overhauls had greatly les- %129 vourself to appreciate the wonder v alue offered here. Suffice it to say that the overstuffed settee able and end table in mahogany finish, and also the bridge lamp—are all included. | You must sce it for and two armchairs in velour, davenport Telerhone Stand and Stool stand, fin with stool to Advance noble ecor Bri wWell Lamy ished match, Special $2=2 constructed fumed oak Nilk A e-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Set substantially with fouy Special .75 Consisting of made drop-leaf well consiructed « With white cooket Kitchen Cabinet thne and pienty of wor 1abor With space, Toomy partments. $24 75 $1.00 Co<h drawers an Priced at ; Simmcns Bed A sensational value! Consist- ing of a full size brown ¢ bed, a woven-wire spring stful cotton-top mattress. 1st see th Fan Eridgc; Lamp Polychrome Base $4.48 .« $€ i Gas Stove 145 and bake Con cretonne spring. casy to operate. Offer The Mest Unusual Valug 1 g, @ . OPEN AN ACCOUNT COMPLETE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT $255 Complete Dining Room Outfit Includes— Buffet China Case 129 | Mirror Room Size Rug Console Set Armchair Extension Table Event, bringing Stately Table, and Boudoir Junior Lamp Complete with Polychrome Our newest Dining Room Outfit in American walnut finjsh and gum. The balance of the outfit arc selected to harmonize, and are in high grade This $300 Decorated and Huguenot Walnut Veneer on Hardwood Four-Piece Bedroom Suite P Four pieces fit to “grace any home—and has offered at a price that is astonishing to fine cay the least! Al la heautiful Y el v 2 oven, which front. A a very prece artist in’ Tich natul ors. If you ar for som d charming, here's the bedroom suite for you at @ price you'l welcome with io} Simmons Day-Bed with all-cotton stron ¥ W attractive, Extremely Low Priced converts this into a full size and bedding in use 1 attractive comfortabl sces uphol ue velour. easy motion Reautiful Davenport bed, with mattr place, ready to fa by day, a All three a rich brown or spring constructi One tered Full Consisting of Large Bui- fat, Extension Table, com- plete with leaves, and four substantial Dining Room Chairs. sened the expense of aircraft upkeep. Fuel consumption has been greatly lessened, the report said, with lighter engines developed with great horse- vower, much superior in dependability and with a consequent reduction in forced landing and damage to craft. Deaths Reported. Frederic H. Doyle. 58 New Wiliard Hotel. Tathel . Doyie. §5. New Willard Hotel, Alice Dickson 61, Walter Reel Hosnital. LT Dy 57 TS, Soldiers Home Fospital. Katherine V. Berry 46, 1441 R. L Nora Muench, 55. 732 Ingraham ohn Rice, 35, U. § &l Hosnital Jebhn P. Taglor, 66, 1312 T1th t. e Alfred Maylander. 57, 2645 Conn. ave, pipank E.Sheetz.’34.°St. Eilzabeth’s Hos- Loma Shepard. 49. Providence Ho nnie B MeDtnatd, 51 185G st Richard' F. King. 5 months, 508 Deca- tur st 1218 U James G st me. 70. Freedmen's Hospital. Galinger Hosnital, ave. Finotti, months. Saniuel Jackson Monee Pride, 6 Samuel i) Gall osp) T Lucs ) Jackson. F1T e, Eitunbett Hognital. Howard Williams, 37, S vital St. Elizabeth's Elizabeth's Hos- iene Brown. 1, 1322 Riges st. nes Johnson. jr. 9 months, 692 4th t.one. Harriett Dougherty Freed ' Hoepital. e torae E 1 month. “Men are but children of a larger growth.” —Dryden. How true this old saying is! And applied to the modern idea of extra interest and service charges every month on your bills, those little children of percentage soon grow up to be strong enough to weigh you down with charges to pay for something vou did not buy. But not at our store, as— We do not penalize our friends. I DO NOT Try to Sell You High-Priced Funerals I Show Funerals for $75.00, $100, $125 Up If the patron selects a $75.00 case I give the same honest service and attention 25 to the more ex- pensive funerals. Hundreds of Washington families will miend me. Our establishment is a benefit to the living as well as the dead. Our ambulances are run at the low cost of $1.00 in city calls. BROWNSTONE FUNERAL HOME W. W. Chambers Co. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 432 Phillips’ Pharmacy 2nd & Mass. Ave. NW. Is a Star Branch Everybody, now and then, has need to make use of Classified Adver- tising, and Star Classi- fied Ads are read by practically all of Wash- ington. Ads for the Classified Section may be left at any of the branch of- fices, which are located all over town and near- by suburbs. These Branches give the same service that you would receive at the main of- fice and without fees of any kind—only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classihed Ads every day than all the other papers here combined. Advertisers in The Star Classified Section know they get RESULTS. “Around the corner” i a Star Branch Office Bs the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., September 11.—Representative John Q. Tilson, floor leader of the House of Repre- sentatives, today was renominated at the third district Republican convention. If elected, it will be his ninth term in Congress. Mr. Til- son is director of the Eastern head- quarters of the joint Senate and House Republican campaign com- mittee In New York City. In his speech accepting the nomi- | nation, Representative Tilson recalled that he had spent the best years of his life in Congress, but declared this was not a reason why he should be re-elected unless it were coupl:d with the fact that such service was incrensingly useful. “If T have not so used my abilities and so conducted myself as to be more useful than any new man who might be sent in my place, then I ought to be kept at home,” he said. “In rendering you an ¢ long stewardship 1 can enly say that I have voted and acted upon every occaslon as 1 believed to be vight, and this is mv only’ guide.” Mr. Tilson continued that individ- uals who wish to shirk responsibility for their votes may promise their sup- nort to the pet bills of militant and influential minorities and then cast the responsibility upon those in posi- tions of leadership. “The leaders can. not dodge, If they would,” he de- clared. Regarding his position in the House, Mr Tilson said that in making {up the program he must take into account not only the pet bills of hls friends and of influential minorities, but, “like the would-be builder in the, New Testament, 1 must first sit down and count up the cos! e C. L. FOX REAPPOINTED T0 ADIUTANT'S POST Gets Position Second Year Witk National Corps of Army and Navy Union. ° Charles L. Fox of this city, who has been adjutant of the national corps o. the Army and Navy Union for the past year, was re-appointed to the post at the closing session of the order Friday at Philadelphia, according to a report here last night. Adjutant Fox was installed at ceremonies held in the Pennsylvania Hotel Friday {afternoon. Fox was commander of the Presi- dent's Own Garrison, No. 104, In Washington some years ago. During his terms as commander he was made national adjutant and was succeedec by Maj. W. L..Peake as garrison com- mander. Maj. Peake was chosen chief of staff by Comdr. Chancy O. How- ard at Friday's closing session. ; Fox was connected with the adju- tant general's office of the War De- partment for many yvears and re- cently has been connected with the Bureau of Printing and Engraving He also was for some years connected with the Department of State of Wis- consin. | GUN CLUB ENDS SHOOT. Winner at Asheville ‘Gets 372 of 400 Birds Shot At. ASHEVILLE, N. C., September 11 (#).—Breaking a total of 183 birds in i the and handicap target events, features of the closing day of the Asheville Gun Club’s shoot, W. C. Arnold of Abbeville, S. C., captured high over all honors with a total of 372 birds out of 400 shot at. The field contained some of the best trap- shooters in_the South. H. C. McKenzie of Atlanta, who led the field in_the opening day’s shoot, with a total of 192 birds out of 200, dropped to fourth place, with a total of 369 birds. punting of Woman_stockholders of the Penn- sylvania Railroad now number 69,939 and hold 32.44 per cent of the total amount of stock COL] Humane Education Soci : DOG, brindle and white. male, partly clipped; hair’ would be long if grown out: full of ‘Apply Washington Animai Rescue e “male: large white with reddish brown ears, tight curls. Asnly Washington Animal Rescue Leaue. 340 Marsland ave SE. containing _money. Call after 7 evenings. Loser identify and pay for ad 6 3rd st nw. 130 SPITZ POODLE, male. white with tan ears. poly Washington al Rescue Leasus 349 Maryland av LOST. ‘ siclan’s care for two days, suffering | from a recurrence of gail trouble. | The colonel was somewhat improved | September & today, but still suffered considerable o pain. His campaign engagements call for | addresses every day next week except | Monday, his tour being under the auspices of the new Re- publican State central committee. | | DRY ISSUE INJECTED | IN WASHINGTON RACE 3ix Candidates Are in Field Op- posed to Senator Jones—World curt Discussed. By the Associated Dress. EATTLE, September 11.—Prohi- bition and public schools furnished the text for many of the candidates for national and State offices who will be voted updn in the Washington primary election Tuesday. } Candidates for' nomination for con- | gressional seats, have, in several| cases, staked their hopes on their at- | titude toward prohibition. Candi- dates for the State legislature are in- | volved tn a fight between Gov. Ro- land H. Hartley and a mafority of the legislators over appropriations and conduct of the State higher ed- ucational institutions. 1 Jones Opposed by Hammond. nator Wesley L. Jones, a dry, is opposed by a fleld of six candidates. including Frank E. Hammond, an avowed wet, and Austen Grif- fiths, a dry, for the Republican nom- ination for United States Senator. A. Scott Bullitt, Democratic candi- Aate for nomination for United States | Senator, has based his campaign against the incumbent, Senate Jones, Republican, on an anti-world court stand. James McCabe, a Seattle is seeking one of the five seats in the lower House of n- sress, with modification of the Vol- stead act as the principal plank in his platform. Hadley Is Unopposed. McCabe opposes John W. Seattle, Republican, incumbent. In the other congressional con- tests, Lindley H. Hadley of Belling- ham, incumbent, is unopposed in the second district for the Republican nomination. For the Democratic nomination, Mrs. Francis ¢. Axtell is unopposed. Albert Johnson of Ho- quiam, incumbent, is opposed in the third district Republican primary by O. M. Nelson of Montesano, who against him two vears ago, and b Dr. Hinton D. Jones of Tacoma, for- mer State commander of the Amer- ican Legion. Miller, CLUB ANNOUNCES PLAYS. Holy Rosary Actors;:()pen Season Late Next Month. The Holy Rosary Dramatic Club will open its season late next month by . producing “The Ghostly Judge,” a _mystery play. The club's second offering of the Winter will be “This and That,” a vaudeville revue. Dur-| ing the Lenten season an appropriate sacred drama will be staged. season will close with a farce-comed: to be selected later. Several new members have been added to the club recently, and Paul Messink, producing director, is look- ing forward to a successful season. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virgini: and warmer today; to- | morrow showers; cooler tomorrow aft- | ernoon and night; gentle to moderate | south and southwest winds; shifting to northwest tomorrow. 1 West Virginia—Fair and warmer today followed by showers tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow. Temperature for 24 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 55; 2 a.m 55; 4 am., 53; 6 am 8 am., 6 10 am., 67 12 noon, 71; 2 p.m. ; 4 pm., 75; 6 p.m., 71; 8 p.m.,, 63; 10 p.m., 56. Highest, 75; lowest, 52. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 94; lowest, 73. Tide Tables. Today—Low tide, 5:44 a.m. and 5:49 p.am.; high tide, 11:15 a.m. and 11:35 ‘p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:29 a.m. and pm. The Sun and Moon. and_laprobe: on Chesa: 338 Sth st. se Tover-night | BAG rowl: reward. & pyake Heas A S [ BAG OF GOLF CLUBS. Sept. 11 Finder communicate with ~Bowman. North 7002 any_we ar. and_receive reward. * ' BAR PIN, Tuesday. in downtown shoppin section: platinum. ‘st with_ 21 diamon; reward. _Phone Cloveland 45 i BEADED_BAG. in Center Market Saturday. Return 531 8th . me.: reward. Phong Atlantic 1631-W. s eare BEADED DAG, containing money. ete in g:‘v}x;enb(-r('s. Friday. Kindly call ‘Cleveland old. set aanphires and ACELET, te o o reiurned o 1328 Ver: diamonds. Reward i mont av. AT. black, avout 18 old. name Cherie’': reward. 1 3 Rhode Ieland ave. DOG—Strayed from Bethesda, day. past. white Airedale. male. halt ack "face. black enot :afl: answers 1o Xhe n:n?u“r:‘l‘ Y01 eceive liberal reward. DOG—Strayed from Bethesda. Md. Thurs- day past. Boston hull_female. answers to the name of '‘Maggie.’ turn to owner, A. H. Young, 211 Aubtirn ave. and receive liberal reward i - FOX TERRIER_PUPPY. brdwn and wh hamed Boots. Return t6 1721 Lawrence si. ne. i dio et GLASSES, tortoise shell: near car-atop at T4th and Kennedy sts.. morning of 11th Co 8507 ES—Brown leather case. on 11th st t. G st_and Pa. ave. Reward. 8 dress Box 404-X. Star office. A GLASSES, lady's. shell frame._ Thursd Siernoon ‘on. or néar Wisconsin ave: reward. Columbia_2175. N 12¢ IRISH SETTER. male. solid red except whi B L nder one front lex: dos in deat: 380 reward; no questions asked. Maj. Koch, 5700 Conn. ave. _Col. 2025, PIN—Eastern_Star. Call PIN._ fraternit; tering: initfals communicate Wi Re: ‘olumbia_3066-3._% base. gold ie on back. Kindly A. Brogan, Htel reward offered 17th st n.w. * "TRING_of coral bead furn to 1314 Girard st o near 14th st. n.w.; Quincy n.w. on Brookland biis: ¢ feward. 3703 18th me. Friday. 3 Pot_6068-W. WATCH _AND,__BRACELET, lad Elgin, initials “F. E. T on bacl Saturday, Sept. 11} Vista' car on Bethesda 44. L5y WRIST.-WATCH and strap. _mans white gold. Elgin. _rectangular: about 11 wm Suturday Phone Cleveland 1447, _reward. CH. W gold, 1 ifofnia st. and ' Dupont Circle ; [ward. Mrs. Charles VRIST-W. {and metal wrist-band: | reward. _Phone d_181 fat Today- 6:22 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:47 a.m.; sun sets, 6:21 p.m. Moon rises 10:41 a.m.; sets 9:24 p.m. Automoblle lamps to be lighted vne- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipl- Max. M tation % " . DIEDL. & .. 8 pitn Asheville, N 2 Athinta. "6 ; o Atiantic Cig b4 66 3 Baitimore. 7 il i 9 51 4 Sun rose 5:46 a.m.; sun sets s Davenport, Denver. Colo. Des Motnes. Detroit. Mich Duluth, Minn, El Paso. Tex, Galveston, Te: Helena. Mont. Indianapolis. Jacksonville, Fl Kansas City, M LRETRE FEE conducted | § aughter STASIA o TACK Saturday. Sento HOMAS CADEL Tate Mary JESS notice later- CLAMPITT. loy CLAMPITT. Remains Chambers tui Monday. September 13, the above funcral Darneatown. Md CLAMPITT. Ofi nd - m Mayflower Cot 0. 11, Datighters fiedd, of the d ITT. who 10, 1626, at 1 ¢ Bradiey lane. Che Chambers i home g varlors Mons LIA GATT BERNICE . CARR DE BUTTS Toner Hew 30 pm Dlease o5 nly. Sat i at 10:05 b Notice ‘of i HERBERT. JOSEPH G, HEREEIT P, wag_ ki héme. Brooklyn. was the onl con 6f Sehas Mare et Tong Teland. heloved hushand of | i sty ey Van' Zan of Washinet ican Lo 4 Engin Funeral from Oak il Cemeters oh notice of ti 1 HIGGINS. September S I HIGG T 1 terment. A HUTTON. Departed from day_ evenimg. Septembe 635 pm. MARY VIRC moti saturday. September 11, 1076 MARK H. son of the late and . ur Notice of fune v, September » vosidence of hi Wehater < Remains resti funeral home. 2901 14th <t n.w interment Monday. Septembe. Moores Re Creck. Charles Count morning. Sept Ruth o funeral parlors Interment. Herudon. In Memortam. ADAMSON. T of my. who day but_loving remem hras er. MA J. ADAMSON his life (hree Sears azo 1o eptember 12, 1925 Gone, but not forgotten CLARA. ¢ ALBINSON. A tribute o love to the mem ory of_or dear son and brother. EDWIN ALBINSON. who_desarted this 1if years ago to September 172, 191 Eternal rest grant unto him. O Lo And let perpetual light shiné unon hin ay his soul and the souls of all th faithful departed. through the merey of t in LOVING SON. beloved fri who departed from th forzotten <D, MARIF NEITZEY. remembra of our de: - her, ROBER’ F. NEITZE A this hfe tw eptember 17 Gone. bt e For our lives Since you Sweet memories will Iy our loving rem Infants when her love Grown we found it ust the breathe her 1 e of _moths ) AND CHILDREN. * M. MARTIN. In lo my_darling mothe wweetly o 1K alo my di MARTIN' WIxD wd_my dariing December My MRS, ROLLINS. ALLIE ROBEY In loving re September 1 Just when life was the sweetos And she could have nved her The gates of b onened And God called her home to test THE FAMILY rememby b Gone. but TAYLOR. of my ‘beloved wife MARY ELIZA TAY this life 4 TAYLOR ABLE TAY THOMAS RiA TILDA AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH 3034 M St. N.W. Hate e be” i JTAMES T. RY -M'I QLI PE Ave SE el Chape Atlantic 17 Pavate Ambilance.. > 0 Iy in_Connection. “Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Jittle Rock"Ark. o5 Angeles, Calif Louisville. Ky. Marquette, Memphi £ IS AN DS 2 I E SN AN AN S8R ha, Nebr.. . 43 l‘!thIAL Pa. oenix. Ariz: Pittsbireh, Pa Fortland. Me ortland. Oreg. . Salt Lake City: Utal. 8t. Louis. Mo. son 8 8 P:IIl 1:1"\. Gtonto, T Piun, c.'fl: e ‘rancisco_ Calif la Fe. Mex.... Sivannah, - Ga.. . Seattle, Wash Sprinkfield, Tampa. Fla.. pih it Selcehiare. Miss WASHINGTON. D. ¢ 52 Births R-epor;d. The following births have been reported | ll; :’ht ealth partment within the nu‘} 23 hour Fred and Anna Bernhards. boy. | Harry 1. and Bertha M. Tonneman. girl Dominick and Jennie E anelli. hoy. V. Grant and Ruth Baldwin boy. Maurice A. and Esther M. Martin, boy Charles W. and Ruthe T. Wilheim. boy Joseph M., jr.. and Kathleen Rideout. boy. Emanuel and Olga Vidos. girl. Ernest and Martha Boston. girl. Geo and Frances E. Cox, girl John W. and Jane E. Stewart. girl. David aid Altfeda Parte, boy Edward and Marion Willlams, boy, £ FRESEEE n n n t 1 2NN 1 e 'Geo. C. Shaffer ° ST b T Main 5512 1732 Penna ot _____Ave.Nw. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, FAKT CAPITOL ST Timothy, Hanlon 641 H St X Phone I, § WILLIAM LE! almer. Livery nnection ous chapel and modera crematoriug iudr:rll_e Drices. 332 Pa. Ave. N.W. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. Lol P, ST. e NORTRH 79 . Sardo & Co. Lincoln 52« A £ CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the orizinal W Spear establish e 1009 H'St. N.W. Phone Frank. 662 LN W FUNERAL DI Prompt Aute Deivery Service Artistic—expressire—inexpensive e Bros. Co.. 1212 F St. Tah SN Main 108 EMBLEMS. Main 2416. No uranch siores.