Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1928, Page 9

THE EVE NG STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 192 FISCAL RELATIONS STUDY AUTHORIZED Citizens’ Names Committee to Work Out Solution. Relterating its stand in favor of the ereation of a commissici: to work out @ formula for determining the extent to which the Federal Government should AMBULANCE Private Service, $4.00 Steel Vaults, $85.00 $30-year gnarantee best ap Sotenvered caskets " $50 Entire Funerals, $75.00 Up Lowest Prices The Brown Stone Funeral Home W. W. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin St. N.W.. Cot. 432 Advisory Council | share in the expenses of the municipal | Rovernment, the Citizens' Advisory | Council last night authorized the ap- pointment of a committee of three to co-operate with committees of equal size of the Federation of Citizens’ Asso- ciations and the Federation of Civie | Associations in working for a solution of the fiscal relations at the current session of Congress. | The council's action was taken after | a protracted discussion on a report by Henry K. Bush-Brown, chairman of the | fiscal relations committee of the fed- cration. The discussion centered upon | 'hl‘ question of whether the provosed | commission should be permanent or temporary, but it was ultimately decided to_leave this matter with Congress. | The two bills pending before Congress to establish amateur boxing in the Dis- trict and the appointment of a commis- sion to control it were disapproved. | The council took the position that box- i ing is now permitted and what the bills | really intend to seek is the legalizing | of prize fighting. Bills proposing to make jury service District emple n Fed- eral cases and Federal employes in | District_cases and prescribing heavier | penaities for abduction and holdin tor | ransom were approved. The child :abor bill referred to the council by the Com missioners also was approved. with one ligible for | suggested amendment which would | authorize the Board of Education to esercise its discretion in all various | classifications preseribed in the measure. — Clement XIV, by reason of his wide sympathics and toleration of diverging | views, has been called the “Protestant | | Pope.” UYou Should Have Gawler Service/ |\ '\ \) A | “Th Thank you for t way ,u".‘. oas Maii- Vthing was mai “nt and cfficic witich e > aged. ¢ dig- 2 Ii¢ Complete cost, $166.00 e | &'le’ l.nc. raslished /€ e MORTICIANS 3%rt 1730-1732 Penng. Ave. Main 3312-5513 ] Pl B. Gawler A. Gawler NW. non-,/:CTAn.lAN not all oil is of full viscous body yes/ EXACO GOLDEN is checked up 4 stand up i MOTOR OIL A) 'when any oil less viscous will give up. Cold can’t congeal it. Engine heat can’t break it down. EXACO That’s the word — That’s the sign — GOLD that’s the ¢« and See that yo EN slor u get it — that’s the idea! THE TEXAS COMPANY, Tesacs Pe 17 Bettery Place, New York City trolewm Products | which | streets southc: i little children won for her the | the Boothe {ng_at MISS EMILY GARR, TEACHER, 1S DEAD | One of First Kindergarten In- structors Here—Had Served 28 Years. Miss Emily Christian Carr. one of the first kindergarten teachers in the Dis- trict, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gardner L. Boothe, 711 Princess street, Alexandria Va., yesterday. She had been in failing health for several months. Miss Carr was retired February 3 after £8 years service. She was then kindergarten principal at_the Adams chool, Scventeenth and R streets, te she was transferred last year from the Denmison School after serving 15 years as kindergarten principal there. Miss Carr was first appointed at the Buchanan School. centh and E i 1899. Asst. Supt. of Schools Robert L. H: cock, in a statement today, pr alsed Mi: | Carr's work, aceclaring “her motherly and sympathetic interest in little chil- | dren fitted her unusually well for Xin- | dergarten work. Her fine influence with affection T of children and mothers alike Miss Carr, who lived at 2727 R street | had long been an active member of St. | Margaret's Church and for more than 20 years taught the infant Sunday school class trere. She was the cous: of Mrs. Morven Thompson of this cit: Funeral services will be conducted residt © morn- 10 o'clock will be i the Old Blanford Cemete! Peters- ) Dyed Mourning Black In 24 Hours | | Carmack Dry Clelmng&DyemgCo 6 l)ll[mnl Circle 2469 18th m Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 FULL BODY ! | | | wisn | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain tonight and possibly tomorrow morning; colder tomorrow. Maryland and Virginia—Rain tonight and possibly tomorrow morning: colder tomorrow. Vest Virginia—Rain tonight; row snow and much colder. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 46; 8 pm,, 45; 12 midnight, 41; 4 am, 33; 8 am, 37; tomor- noon, 45. Barometer—4 pm. 2081; 8 pm, 29.90; 12 midnight, 29.94; 4 a.m., 30.00; 8 am., 30.05: iwon, 29.98. Highest temperature, 47, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 33, occurred at 6 am. today. Tempcrumrc same date last year— Highest, 71; lowest, 46. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | and Geodetic Survey.) | Today--Low tide, 11:20 am.; high!| tide. 4:45 am, and 5:10 p.m. | ‘Temorrow— Low tide, 12:10 am. and | 2:11 pm.; high tide, 5:40 am. and 6:02 pm. The Sun and Moon. l Today—-Sun rose 6:30 am.; sun sets 5:46 pm. | Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:58 a.m.; sun \ sets 5:48 p.m. | Moon rises 4:26 a.m.; sets 1:47 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. ‘ Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. { arious Cities. Temverature *3 = Weattier Stations \w ne. F New Orlean York | D 0.0 rit ny. Conenhagen Denmark (Noon Greenwich tin Horta (Fay Azores (Curcent ‘ohservatinne | Rermuda Porto Rira . Hamilton Colon: Canal Zone. . SHOALS DEBATE AGREED. Senate Will Discuss Norris Reso- lution for Plants. With the disposition of the allen property return bill, now unfinished business, the Senate will take up again | the old struggle over the disposition of | Muscle Shoals. lution for Government operation. This was agreed today by steering committee. Seventh I ment is true. garments to be h 200 suits and overcoats are Il sale—broken lines of the best sell- fl ing styles of the dom that an opportunity like this presents itself. prices are reduc convenient term April and Mav. /to our own. {ject to our laws as they would be if | the | | injured this morning when the auto- { mobile she was driving and a bus of | Thirteenth ‘The vehicle will be the Norris reso- | the Republican | EISEMAN’S 35 %40 *45 350 *55 I SUITS | OVERCOATS | | %25 | % EVER\’ word s g Actual $35 EUROPEAN TRUSTS |""s et rom o ARE STUDIED HERE Wife of Col. Stephen Slocum of Washington Stricken While on Visit to Palm Beach. Situation Faced by American Chemical Industry Out- lined at Session. Funeral services for Mrs. Luna Garrison Slocum, who died of heart disease at Palm Beach, Fla., Tuesday, were conducted at her residence, 2201 Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, officiated. Interment was Rock Creek Cemetery. = e Mrs Slocum was the wife of Col. | Stephen L'Hommedieu Slocum, who served as military attache in England during the World War and had served in a similar capacity in Russia and other countries. She was the daughter of the late Danlel Garrison, an execu- tive of the Missouri Pacific Raflroad. Col. and Mrs. Slocum had been living in this city since Col. Slocum's retire- | ment rmm the Army some years ago. The situation faced by the American chemical industry as a result of ex: pansion and extension of the interna- tional trust organization of forelgn competitors was discussed yesterday by leaders of the industry in this coun- try with American officials and Ameri- can agents called in from abroad, to meet in conference at the Commerce Department. . | William J. Donovan, Assistant At torney General, in charge of anti-trus! prosecutions, told the ~meeting that | American laws would not prevent the entrance into American trade of the European combinations, such as have | been attained in dye stuffs and ferti- lizers. but that American faw would operate to prevent such organizations restraining trade and enhancing price in this country. Outlives Merger Plans. William A. Daugherty, American | | trade commissioner at Berlin, recounted | the recent history of European chemi- | cal trades, and explained the construc- tion of international mergers now on | foot there. In spite of the agreement: D. M. PROCTOR DIES. | Former Engineer at District Jail| Served in Union Army. David M. Proctor, 80 years old, for- mer engineer at the District Jail, died at his residence, 1318 Thirty-fifth street, vesterday after an illness of about two months. Mr. Proctor was a native of Hegers- town, Md., and enlisted in the Union Army as a drummer when about 15 vears old. He had long been a resi- dent of Georgetown and was a_mem- R street, this afternoon. Rev. Z. B.|y MRS. H. K. FOWLER DIES. Resident of Capital for 20 Years Buccumbs to Long Illness. Mrs. Hortense K. Fowler, 81 years old, died at the home of her son, J. Homer Smith, 1728 Euclid street, yesterday after a long {illness. She had been a resident of this city for the past 20 ears and was a member of the First Congregational Church and the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Union. She at one time taught school in Brewster, Bzafl)s- LAUCK, Suddenly Pebruary 17. e’ Femidence. 08 : Bloes | ST timeral 1is age. Thursday February 14 0 F ot se. Mr Yo are gone. but not forgotten, Eresh vour iove wi am. at his Mrs. Fowler was twice married. Her ;s':\r.lp,“ P]\’nwr‘ first husband was the late Dr. J. Homer Smith. She came to this city several years after the death of her husband, the late Ira Fowler. Besides her son, she is survived by a niece, Mrs. Edith Munsey of this city. | Funeral services will be conducted in | Lee's chapel, 332 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In- | terment will be in Brewster, N. Y. i DIES IN CHERRYDALE. Mrs. E. W. Gillchrest Had Resided | Here 50 Years. Mrs. Elvira White Gillchrest. 73 years | old, widow of Joseph L. Gillchrest, died ’ suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lillie R. Hurley, 208 Columbia | street, Cherrydale, Va., vesterday. Mrs. Gillchrest was born at Clover, | | va. but had lived in and near Wash- | ington for the past 50 years. | “Besides Mrs. Hurley, she is survived: |by tdlr other daughters. Mre. John | Hange, Mrs. Ada Ransdell, Mrs. John | | King and Mrs. George D. Sulliv: /an, and | | two sons, Laurence E. Gillchrest and !Lynn L. Gillchrest, and 12 grandchil- | dren and 3 great-grandchildren. 'nmn\n mrmum H. hel he late Her e WILLIAMS. X | involving German. French and EnRhSh‘ ! producers in the chemical trades. Cnm-. missioner Daugherty sald. there was no spirit of hostility to American industry | expressed abroad, and there was a dis. | position to seck to extend the agree- {ments to include American producing elements “Qur policy is based upon the prin- eip'e of competition.” Donovan said “That principle includes the ideas of ber ot the Grand Army of the Repub- lic. He was engineer at tne jail 30 years, retiring 10 vears ago. Funeral services will be conduted at he residence of his daughter, Mrs. morrow afternoon at 1 oclock. Inter- ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Proctor is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Biscoe Proctor; one daugh- rqual npportunity, maintenance of in- | !(F. two sons. Paul W. and Ralph G. dividual initiative. freedom from Gov- Proctor: 12 grandchildren and 4 great- srnment regulation and absence of &randchildren. * | power to control prices or allot terri-| ——— - — ftorssion ory or customers. UND. Control Possible Here. FOR T m,,mm.;\—,, £lie, \nqmun ave s Main 8088 C “Within its own jurisdiction. a for- eign government may, of course. evolve | a trade policy that is directly opposed TR R ITITY N YT If. as & result, there is | Tiuuter: noimed far o Tescmarion ca m\hu 2400 or address Box 14.C. established government controlled mo- | nopoly and that monopoly comes to our shores to engage in trade and con forms with our laws. we cannot deny |siuch a monopoly right to do business | here. “But a different situation is pre- sented when a foreign monopoly comes into our jurisdiction and attempts to perform those acts which are forbid- den under our law. It is the belief of the Department of Justice that when a foreign monopoly. though legal in its place of origin. comes into this | country and by collusion with our citi- | zens. enters into agreements here for | the restraint of trade and the enhance- ment of prices, these agreements are fust as illegal and just as much sub- B e now --1 ,.. retlitn o 094 Eve ot 0.¢) and rreave corporations and individuals in- volved were creatures of our Govern- Webb-Pomerene act, Donovan gave American producers the dded. right to combine in export trade. and he expressed the opinion that Congress ATE! Hoier ang Wne th Tt pin. set et P ward 1f_ret Edwards. would shortly permit American cop. bk Hotel cerns to combine for the purpose of {purchasing raw materials abroad. WOMAN HURT IN CRASH. con_ pair Mrs. Katherine A Mnmn 11 West 3 '."5,’,","- e e Melrose street, Chevy Chase. Md.. lu‘!m ine dress " Feward Corbin ol ne. dressed 1o Riges Branch. Lost on 0ading platiorm about 1010 ward for prompt deliv the Washington Rapid Transit Co. |driven by Frank A. Houston. 3309 street, collided on the Ellipse just south of the White House. | according to a report to Park Police Hffldqulrtl‘r‘ by Officer C. T. Guillespie. Following the collision Mrs. Morgan was driven by her husband to the office of Dr. William Gerry Morgan, 1624 I E—s) 3 Niehole Co. af s peas a3t Fhion Station afterioon bf 3_ Bidz._Washington PGCKETROOR. between 10th and Pa. ave and Canitol Weitnesday morning I amses. kevs: reward After 6 o co1 SPECTAC e on THth st F ry 1 ean Columbia_amd 3334 & F Sts: ALM US R.SPEARE | Sicceeding the original W R Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potemac 4600 lrr‘.lll 8 H st. 45 yrs. at “Timothy Hanlon Al A St ase1 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Phane t Irivate luncu:me Ambulance " Frank Geler's Sons Co. NP STAN . Main 24:3 \Rl ISHE JOHN ‘RWRIGHT co. IR 10 St N W Phone Narth P. A. TALTAVULL | N3 TALTAVULL. Mer Tth SE S N HRANCH QFFICE CHAS. S. ZURHORST F0LEAST CABITOL ST T F. COSTELLO NORTH 0% Efient seiv [ e Vitomlite WL W Deal & ”c\o."“‘ -'Jas'eph“l-'. ‘B:g:‘:l.\'s’ Son NW e Weat Nelther (he succassors of nor ewnnectst " 4 Laith he -\Hivllll w ‘oo;lfilg ’.'filw of this advertise- ||| T b S w | Herbert B. Neviu- Funeral Home L9 New Vork (l! AW M’I 1 I\\‘ to $55 About in this th) i w A | W. Warren Tal\avull ! l‘!h & Spring Rd. Col. 464 CEMETERIES EMECERY T 0T R s pervetyal eate Bos 82C; ad at $25. son. It is sel- nrs.' l‘“ v‘s. o holoera ko SCq Buv: now while [||= : GER% Efi«f’%f-‘ffg“ ‘ &r Onl‘ S!or‘t. l«h& e BLACKISTON_E Reautiful I Drllrm $8 Lot A ed—pay later on s during March, William H. Sparshott, 3539 S street, to- | Funeral services will be held from | { Mrs. Hurley's residence tomorrow at s {2:30, Tnterment will be in Glenwood witovenn %Cvmr'ery ! Carh ot Ebanks SUIT, We wiah 10 expr ton’ 10 > AND CHILDREN Bmtl)s. Atbia ARBY, We. 5 WIFFE OTED CHILDR! AND MARY !Hl)nh‘ CARTER. ™ loving memary of o .| mot er. LUCY CARTER ’::m 1 [ = JUL ND, {5 s B AROWN. O Tharsdas i the re, Febrn it ave BRIGGS BRY T BUNDY. i3 1 t\\ll‘llll S T 1837 R o B HIs nl\nn\hul Funeral pm End 1 4 un 1 s Lanson AWRON LOVING MY 8 OLIVER beloved san el vears aze a Rrewster: N % PURCRLL | T doving CILAERI WAV KR e NN Wednestar e 418 N W | Mar Gt grant de Rx ! 1 SETTURRS | Y b i | | o e » \\ "W w"n .». Sam Nt Cearsia AON S 1 nENRY \wuw‘ 1 1t Watnamgar, | 8T \v:\ln\. \ WilhiNatdy WY i STORER STARFORN wi M] ‘lnno “rn roS e SR e | i e ! h.!. .""1 ot St SR comen, Pomateton e alan e p o Nove 1o (R0 2 Mg LMD TR et e R AR v ‘%‘un \ it | R ider, HARRIEY ; Sallrdar. Fobrary’ 150 a0 Hiianingd e | ,m"‘._ . Yo The remaina o RICHARD e A S T Sttt e Sanien where AmNAIAY grew R 2 u-\huu ove S g & e taday Satuntar Poheuy' 1 rom ihe Rape! s e deart JQopariat anie Lo w Fewuary 18 | b W \ e | '\-m.. 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