Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1928, Page 7

District is without funds to repair and recondition it. The committee is composed of Samuel S. Gain, Clifton M. Scheele and Henry Yost. It will present the dealers’ case before the chairman of the Senate and House District committees Tuesday. George M. Roberts superintendent of weights, measures and markets, recently circularized the dealers to ascertain if they are willing to pay a higher rent if the market is kept open. They were unanimous in their decision to pay more rent, it was said, if permitted to continue business at their present stands. —_— Three Officers Assigned. | Maj. Eugene O. Hopkins, Army | Finance Department, Philadelpkia, has | been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the Assistant Secretary of War and Maj. John McClintock, Quarter- { master Corps, at the general depot, New | Cumberland, Pa., has been assigned to duty in the office of the quartermaster general. Munitions Building. Capt. Walter F. Tolson, Army Medical Corps, at the Army Industrial College, this city, has been ordered to Brooklyn, N. Y.. for duty at the general depot. WESTERN MARKET CLOSING PROTESTED Dealers Appoint Committee to Make Appeal Before Congress. gress to save the market from the fate that has been decreed for it by the District Commissioners. The market is scheduled to close July 1 because the OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT EISEMAN'S, 7th & F UR facilities enable us to supply ar- tistic Floral Designs, in any quantity, on short notice. SPRAYS & Wreaths. $5 ’ NEW STORE 1407 H St. Telephone Main 3707 HERE is an impressive dignity to our conduct of a funeral that is very satisfying to family And with it, the cost is concededly T and friends. moderate. bulance is the last- ort. At your service Our_new side-door word ious col at nominal rates. Phone Potomac 4600 for ALMUS R. 8PEARE Funeral Director Sueceeding W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Conn. Avenue ‘1‘ (’L MYy RN —t v ’//', (¢ A X, P e & 2~ = 7 | | |ity of Congress to enact legislation re- | stricting the use of injunctions by Fed- juntil tomorrow W | stand. | limiting the issuance of Wwrl MRS. MARTIN BURIED. Native of Virginia Resided Half Century in Capital. Mrs. Flora C. Martin, 81 years old, who died early Wednesday, was buried yesterday in Congressional Cemetery, following services at her home, 1375 North Carolina avenue northeast. She was a native of Virginia. Surviving Mrs, Martin are a daugh- ter, Mrs. Kate Dougherty; a son, John Carrington, both of Washington, and a son, Harry Carrington of Illinofs, and 12 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchil- dren. Mrs. Martin had lived here 50 years. CHALLENGE POWER 0 BAR INJUNCTION Railway Heads Dispute Right of Congress to Curb Strike Weapon. NOMINATIONS ORDERED. Pre-Election of Advisory Council Starts Soon. ‘The pre-clection campaign for the Citizens’ Advisory Council will get under way next week as a result of a notice sent out today by David Babp that nominations by citizens’ associations must be in his hands by March 13. lD(‘I"Il:\!(‘s to the federation will elect council members at the organization's first meeting in April. icorge C. Havenner, who has been a member of the council since its creation, three years ago, will retire. He will be a candidate for president of the fede: ation in November. Havenner now is vice president. Births l-?.eporl;i. g births have been reported to t in the past 24 hours Challenging the constitutional author- Drive eral equity courts as proposed in the Shipstead bill, opponents of the meas- ure, aimed at strike injunctions, began resentation of theid side of the case gorore the Senate judiciary committee yesterday. Y ‘The k)vrm of the attack, delivered by Alfred P. Thom, general counsel of the Association of Railway Exccutives, came a surprise to the committce and| arted an argument that was still in progress when the committee adjourned | ith Thom still on the | Thom's argument was based on his contention that determination of what | constitutes property is under the Con- stitution, a judicial, not a_legislative function. The Shipstead bill proposes its of in- junction to matters involving only| tangible and transferable property when there is no remedy in law. That restriction, Thom argued, was of fu(‘h sweeping character as 1o stroy” an The followin he Hea essential element of the judicial power of the Government. Hcuse Passes Claims Bill. By a 230-10-64 vote the House v day afternoon passed and sent to the Senate the Underhill bill, which would allow Government department heads to settle claims up to All such claims at present must be passed on by the House claims committee. W Llovd. eirl Hourihane. boy Niola Crag. eir tha Cradia, boy. airl The drgonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST' We submit for vour consideration some of the important features connected with this apartment building which have enabled us to satisfy the most exacting homeseckers. . Location in residential hub of N.W. . Convenient to bus and car lines. . Large, modern, fireproof building. . Spacious light and airy rooms. Apartments freshly decorated yearly. Rentals moderate and reasonable. Service prompt, quict and courteous. Garages and servant accommodation Continuous phone and clevator service. 1N B LN o~ Before deciding upon a home come in and make an inspection. ¥ The Argonne S == %‘-Nufl( CncE, N —— cemM Where “the Pup 1s Fz;rnace Man” —that Home Is the Envy of the Neighborhood UTOMATIC Gas Heating nceds no more attention than a good, K.day clock. A pup can do all your furnace tending! Other houscholds struggle with tempera- mental heating systems, and tolerate the dis- comfort of a home that is first too hot and then too cold. The family in the Bryant Ga Heated home sits back, healthy, happy, and comfortable, with no furnace cares whatso- ever. Exact, uniform warmth is automatically maintained, day and night, within a single, thermometer-measured degree of the temper- atures you seleet. No fuel deliveries, fuel shoveling, ashes nor dirt; no fucl storage; no noise of roaring oil flames, or odors, ‘The basement can be transformed into a uscful, livable part of the home. Get full details now —"phone, call or write. Washington Gas Light Company Washington Sales Office GAS APPLIANCE 419 10th St. NW. Main 8280 HEADQUARTERS 1339 Wisconsin Ave. Georgetown Sales Office West 615 (A} [N ARLINGTON WATER 5 NOW IN USE Engineer’s Report Shows 161 Fire Plugs and 137 Houses Connected. A IR T R AN AN 3 3pecial Dispatch to The Stas. CLARENDON, Va., February 18.— Water for fire protection in Arlington County, the lack of which has been blamed for great property loss through fire, is now available at 161 points, ac- cording to a detailed report on the county's water system, submitted to a special meeting of the board of nui)cr- visors yesterday by Asa E. Phillips, engineer in charge. All sections of the county have been covered with the fire plugs and 137 houses have been connected with the service, the report shows. Expenditures to date, the report shows, total $571,464.85; leaving a bal- ance in the water fund of $173,535.15, with bills due and payable of $22.866.15. A sum of $14,000 expended for fire hydrants out of the general water fund is returnable from a special hydrant fund, which has since been secured. ‘The expenditures are itemized by the report as follows: Supply main construc- tion, $443,949.19; for the reservoir, cluding cost of the land, $70,124.59; for service mains and house connec- 5 and other materials now on hand and paid for, $26,000. The total receipts as of February 15, 1 the report shows, are as follows: Front- age charges, service mains, nections, $5.556. Mr. Phillips in his report advised the board that a more permanent, safe and adequate installation across the river at Chain Bridge is desirable and that it was important that provision be ;nud]e for the area below the 300-foot evel. ‘Water for the schools. it was decided, should be metered in the regular way and paid for out of school funds. This, it is felt, will end the controversy. which has resulted from a report that all schools would be furnished free service. payments on house con- Sues for Maintenance. Mrs. Bettie V. East of Morattico, | Va., has filed suit for separate mainte- nance against Lawrence I. East, 431 Tenth street. tember 3, 1901, and the wife says her tember, 1925, promising to send for her and the children, but has failed to do so. She is represented by At- torney Lowry N. Coe. = Marriage Licenses. b v Gatton. ty and Kath- 4 Mary E of Mornstille of Midland. Va. Roanoke, Va., y 0. IIL, and Edna of er of ¢ £ this city D. Westcott ~ and Frances B. ¥ Wainwright Voigt of Pittsburgh, Pa.. ¥ V. Hume of this city and M John R. Gutridse of Beltsville, Md., and % of th mmons n amphell and | bt of Halumore, M a e R, Clarke id Beatrice E. Wash- a A. Russell ary L. Hobbs. nne C. Swart M. of Severna Park. i ‘ot Renilworth, "D. . Fuller and Frances V. E wards Charies W. Hayden and 1 Lillian M. Hudson, Guy Jones and dade. Deaths Réported. Frederick J. Willoughby, 87. 1501 Kenil- worth ave ne. Margar Dague. 85. 3 t Capitol st Hannah Campbel). 83,1 David M. Proc Hyland H. M John Hine Home Hospital William M. ol yith M. Ditlon. r. 80, ] Memarial . Costeflo_35. Emergegey Hospital Montgomery, uberculosis at Private Deid- Freatmen's Hospital er Municipal n . Curtis 43, rear of T 411 E st ne. st with attached. " due Janua reward will be given . AStened) Arthur 1 a st y 1 it el Cline Rince Tor ite association: rewand Box T4C. Star CROSS ® Manel Peiry DEBENTURE an Nav® Y 18th oot Sy LANSES amber Vetween car xton, o PIATERN LY P otel anit Waito e set with dian ewand Fo sonator Edwand 1 Edwands, Plark Hotel GLOVE black Between L Wiewse call Main HANDBAG. tan leather, s four 1 Lills, chaig ' Tatent attached. Rewaid Clave LADY 'S T RING- Plath Containing X Ll stiamonds wet 10, viciity for retum R TR0 T Friday T the Bl sta o Bluder CHECKS addiossed 1o Park Road Heawch 1 toading platfor ahant Reward for prom N 1A st cal M ¥ Ve Tl 10, WA February Ao KIACE con el 1At returned K POCKETHOOK ava wnd Tty wd You ste wiav Rowgnd o, b At L PURS R Griving Nvonse ot Nt irsay B e W W A s 0o SPARE TIRE (W with varrier Toat fry Plione Frank Ine w wiare el oWl Rt NI RING TR WCR 0 APt or An rear o tallee .Iuh\n eward, " Plione Main 5480, 18! o tions, $60,421.91, and for pipe, valves| They were married Sep- | & {husband came to Washington in Sep-| . | Secretary Lowman has pointed out | — | Woman's_Christian ] | East” With Feminine Cast Again. | - | Audlence in Barker Hall, )| tee yesterday In opposing the Cooper R S AR R AR el 20 L. BE TN C.!, 65, 1 NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES| Former Superintendent of Central Division of Associated Press Retired Three Years Ago. By the Assoclated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., February 18.— Harrison L. Beach, 65, veteran news- paper man and at one time superin- tendent of the central division of the Assoclated Press, died in his hotel room here early today. From 1911 to 1924 he was associated with Charles H. Diehl as publisher of the San Antonio Light. . He retired from active work about three years ago. His death followed a | four-month {liness. During the Spanish-American War Mr, Beach served as a correspondent lIn Cuba. He was a native of Dubuque, owa. Besides the widow, Mrs. Jessie Ma; Béch, a brother, Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, retired, of Los Angeles, sur- vives. The funeral will be in Chicago. . TOTAL FOR WIDOW NEAR $2,400 MARK Fund Increases $172 by Late Con- tributions—List of Donors. One hundred and seventy-two dollars more was added to the fund for the re- llef of the widow and six children of Alton Carricks yesterday, when 22 new contributions were received, bringing | the total today to $2.390.12. | The receipts are as follows | Acknowledged |Mrs. H. T. D. $2,218.12 10.00 {Cash .. - 100 | Mrs. G. F. Campbell. 5.00 |E. M. W. 5.00 |W. G. H 1.00 | George E. 10.00 R.B.S. and M. E. 10.00 25.00 2.00 28.00 500 1.00 6.00 2.00 2300 | : .00 | M. A. R 583 |H. W. D, - . Bl008 | Ladies' Ald Society of Grace Reformed Church . . 10.00 . M. McL......... 500 Miss Maude E. Hirst. e 1.00 Guild of Holy Comforter Chapel, Episcopal ................. 5.00 | Total to date... $2,390.12 'DEFENDS DRY RAIDS | WITHOUT WARRANTS | Lowman Says, However, Agents in Future Will Act With Necessary Papers. By the Associated Press. | While believing that in the | prohibition agents will make (helrmr'l‘llx | under the prohibition law armed with the necessary search warrants, that arrests under the old internal rev- | enue act may be made without war- | rants. | A new drive soon is to against liquor law violators, ln?lesoml:; {85 the revenue act is on the statute | i 'Wman says, his nts may |use their own discretion i.:! n‘; ting | the law most applicable to each indi- [vidual case. He added that all agents have been warned, however. to treat | courteously persons they encounter in | making the raids. Mr. Lowman pointed out that recent | raids in Chicago on some 350 establish- | {ments, resulting in the padlocking of some of them, were conducted under the old revenue act, as was the raid on the Helen Morgan Club in New York. In that raid the agents seized the club's | fixtures, and Mr. Lowman declared such Seizures are within the law, the courts ?fif‘% r?pl:'r? \xg:\l lto b:elermine whether to the dere:ldlnu. S ssirenainen MEMORIAL SPEAKER. Representative Smith to Address| Frances E. Willard Services. Representative Addison T. Smith of | Idaho will be the principal ‘speaker at | memorial exercises in honor of Frances ! E. Willard, noted temperance leader. at | exercises under the auspices of the | | | i | | BROWN. On Thursda ! por L., REFPLER BUn Widow of John Keppler Had Lived Here 50 Years. Funeral services for Mrs. Clara B. Keppler, who died at her residence, 1448 Park road, Monday, were conduct- | ed in the funeral parlors of Thomas S. Sergeon yesterday afternoon. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson officiated. Inter- ment was in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Keppler was the widow of John Keppler, who was for many years a 8he is survived by two nephews, Lindsley R. Adelman of this city and Clarence N. Adelman of Newark, N. J. Card of Thanks. also Mre. Hail, for’ their_ we HER Deaths. BAKER. On It lerful_solox LUV ED COUSINS. seal ary 16, 1028, . FRANK J devoted ol husband of Ida Carroll _Haker. mma, Gilmore: of Warre . Faniie Baker. ot 5 father Baks Anderson onday. Feory e Mount Zu Va. Remans Ernest Jarvis Co. 1us Ga. ave. n.%. 1 . Funeral from th Logans. cne w 2 | Unday. Febriiacy | Bavtist Church | insited. | BOGANS. Officere Link Hous present at tween 16th <4 3 February 18 Vermont Avenue Assessmeat due Dext N 6. ROI% < L. February 18. 1028 ELIZA TAVE VH0SWELL beloved wile of - the late George H. Boswell aged 81 years. Notice of funeral 2 the reaience of Bow.. Rev: PHILLIP g wson Mrs. Lef ppveil. Mrs. Minnie Mre. Emily Carter ~ Services Satu evening. February 18. 8 pm.. at Lom chapel. 1400 S =t nw. Friends in Interment Woodvilie. Va BUNDY. On Friday, February 17. 1928, at At Harmet Lane Hospital. 1353 Colimhbta rd. nw. ANN ELIZA-| BETH BUNDY. aged N7 years. beloved wile of the . Bundy and mother has. o1 Maude H. I Remaine at S. Zurhorst's. 301 E. F M Febru N. H.. papers please copy. | ay. February 16, 1028, t he ‘ Champlain st. n.w ELIZABETH BUTLER. devoted wmster of James Taslor and aunt of lrene Magruder and Jennie Ford. Funeral Sundas. Febru- ary 1. at 1 pm_ from the New Bethel Baptist C| 9th and S sts. n.w. Re mains rest the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. Georzia ave. n.w. o nw am. interment Rock Creek Come- CAMERON. A 1 communication of St. John's Lodge." 3 FoA A M wili 11 Febru. k3 be_Feld Mondas. At her residence. AH CANMPBELL. ( tell. Funera e . 3t 8:30 am. where mass tives and fr Creek Cemetery COOPER. On_Fridax WILLIA E. COOPI Puneral from his L. Coo February 17, ER. aged W2 residence. Monday. Fed- son s Cemen On Febr {ness. RIE 17. 1938 after al : TTA A. DODDS aced 7 vears Remame cesting at Hysus s funeral home 1300 N st nw. Vices_and interment Mooday, at Xenia. ORio. ©On Thursday. February 16. 19 her I Homer HORTENS| Furaral Penneilvanta ave. n.w Fuary 18. at 2:30 pm. Brewster. N_ V. 2" Seaton place nw beloved hushand of the jate och_and father of E Richand E_Rosa M. and Lisetta A. Gasch of funeral late On Fridar, Fe! 454 jeweler ‘of this city. She had been a [TMORNE ~On Friday. bev: resident here for more than 50 years. ne. RIC muwhu ; ihe ALLEN, ;tafljl. RT. On Thugsday, Februars 16 192% At Erecdmens Howftal. GEORGE, T STEWART. the son_of re. Georpian Stewart of Laketand. Md. He in sarvived by devoted mother. wife. three misters and three brothers runry 19, at 2 .o Fiineral Sunday. Feb- from Emery A. M E. h. Lakeland Md On Friday. Febru at her remden MANDA leaves a husband. M. ‘Swann: a brother, George B Swann: a sister. Mra. Jennie P. Blackburn ven and {riends Emmanriel on Mondas. Intefment Harmony Coret ary 17. 1078 at Ainge: Chureh’ Garfield. D. € ruary 20. 5 Privais WILLIAMS, MS fro 5 K te . the hall_at ELLS D, L Tith and 9. at 1 or LUC ALL moth i =0 b a8 today. Fe! e ua: - thy lahor's o' 111 torl loving memory ot our PEARL DAVIS %o 11 years ago today. Fere | MUCH. A tribute of love to the memorr of our Fran ¢ear mo MUCH Who tel February 18, 1 r dear motner MARY A MURPHY Dife six years ago today, F AR 2> tod We can never forret six vears a When from us you were tax loving_me: BERT NI In <. RO i Rancine wenes of LOVING NIECE BERTHA g ~memicane WILTIAMS whe years aro soday. Febn awars N » YoUR' Tov. CALLOWAY Temperance Union | of the District of Columbia, at the | (. ) Statue of Miss Willard in Statuary Hall | of the Capitol, tomorrow afternoon at | 3 g' o'clock. | votional services will be conducted | \h_\‘ Rev. F. Scott McBride and music | Will be by the Columbia Male Quartet. | This month marks the thirtieth anni- | versary of Miss Willard's death. | PLAY TO BE REPEATED. | Y. W. C. A Girls to Give ~'89: With several girls cast in such mas- culine roles as thase of doctor and | policeman, thirteen members of the Young Women's Christian Assoctation tonight will repeat their performance | of Rachel Crothers' comedy, “39 East, | which was well received 3 a capacity Seventeenth | and K its premiere last night. The performances are presented un- der the auspices of the Business and | Professional Women's Department of the Y. W C. A, with Mrs. Alice Siz- worth Morse as director. Musical fea- tures of the program are supplied by Victor E. D. George, violinist. streets, at WIFE ASKS SUPPORT. Suit for maintenance has been filed | by Mrs. Minule W Henderson, 1700 | Kenyon street, against Harry M. Hen- | derson, 418 Eighth street. The wife | says that, although her husband has| an income of $12.000 per vear, he fatls | to support her. They were married | June 9, 1911 She is represented by Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman and| Canfleld . Absolute divorce 1s asked 1N a sult filed by Mrs. Daisy L. Chiswell, 20091y Fourth street, against Charles N Ohiswell of Allentown, Pa. They were | i married October 29, 1919 The wife charges misconduct. She s repre- | sented by Attorney Henry Gilligan. . . CARES FOR FAMILIES. Minnesota i3 the only State to care | for the families of convicts while they are incarcerated, C.J. Swendsen, chair- man of the Minnesota State Board of Control, told the House labor commit- DL, Which would DA prison-made goods from Interstate commerce unleas adeled The system has been In efect for 18 years, he aaid, and has had an excellent result In preventing the familles of criminals from continuing i law vios Intions. “The home 8 itact and the IRl I 78 per cent of cases when | 1 18 freed 18 & Detter eltigen. " he added | Nou anly doos (e Btate: proide’ e (he families, but the earniigs of the oriminals from industry in prisans also | goes 1o the families, he declared. FUNERAL DIR I4th & Spring Rd. L___Col 464 and O st 0 W3 he seen after 3 pm. day At 1316 26th st nw JACKSON. Thussdav. Fe v ave. ne. At N30 wm Chunh. whers mass will be Relatives ami {riends tavited. Olivet Cemetery ALMUS R SPEARE ing the or W.R Speare Ca. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potcmac 4600 . Sard o & Co. \m edary 1878 8 pm EXTAURI ISHED 18T R 'WRIGHT co. P. A en Remna. | A2 TALTAVULL Mer shinbe! to Pirtsl Iy 1436 Tn st S MADISON, - On Th 1 ___\O REANCH orFicR _?L,‘u h R s CHAS. S. ZURHORST JORDAN o k\\l‘l CAPTY ST At e —TNeme Ve iR s T. F. COSTELLO ¢ N Cantw St NORTN tate Al »m Relaw . attend - Body w Chaod T pm N o antt Diso and Al ofoers S | e JORUAN W ATISON 11 he Bald wn St 1 Wo o Keothe an I ated attend NERNERT R OO E b Attest A WiILLIANS NARORS. On Pt Fetv FLIZARE telovid Jaives B Nabwis Ko A LA b BN N Lol (hoecpvety W N QR LW WO e . N PROCTOR. 01 Walnesite Fetvugre 1 | 1908 b Gallinger " NAOM! | FROCTON dReRi o' ik Froe Wie of Matihew b wik A0 mour thelr s Peheaary teemer \ R we b twven Mt st and New dorvas s W T o RN R G flel aaptal’ LOLA O ) Joven A T will he e | ) Fuhiuaiy T v s 1® NP Whia Vit 3 Neiraie teating a4 v Jarvi Cw funecal warosal 2w howe ot W 1 { Fwhatmer loue oA te_nrices. ) ‘3{:\"#“# AW es ‘T:_Cle"he\n.l; Sons Wiscamane Avw Joseph F. Birch's Son ™" Phose Wagt @a Purmerhh 910 b e LIV AR busceal 2 et Y FUNERAL DESIGNS. b O Y W b‘* AT ¥ Ston.‘(‘\h & Bve '\ |BLACKISTONE, 1@7 H ll'\ewfiiu! Floral Designg, §§ B utm‘:v“u.“