Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1929, Page 7

WORK’S NEW BOOK Contract Bridge Ffll’ Al WITH THE LATEST OFFICIAL LAWS Contract Bridge is Auction with a “thrill.” It is sweeping the country. And now Mr. Work, with his un- canny ability to make the difficult seem easy, removes the annoy- ances which have deterred Auction enthusiasts from playing and en- joying Contract. In Contract “the ding’s the thing” and Mr.Work explains, with marvelous simplic- ity and 100% dependability, how to bid. TON €. WORK The Pro-eminent Authority He has the largest following of any writer on Bridge i mes — 95% of all uction players fol- low his methods — 9 out of every 10 teachers use his system — Referred to by Collier’s as the ‘"supreme court of FOR BEGINNER— MODERATE PLAYER—AND EXPERT On sale wherever books are sold sgw Publishers THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO. Philadelphia The Potomac at Carderock It was to enjoy such scenery that the aristocrats of early days—with all the world to choose from —built their Homes overlooking the Potomac. Located in the hst-growing Country Club sec- tion, and recently taken into the Maryland-Metro- polinn area, values will continue to grow. Permanent architectural control plus careful re- trictions safeguard your environment and your investment. No Camps. The moss-covered bowlders and profusion of wild flowers are worth seeing. 4 Drive Out This SunJay The Way to Carderock—On Conduit Road, just flve miles from D. C. line. Reach Conduit Road west from Pennsylvanta Avenue or Reservoir Road or River Road, or from Chevy Chase via Wilson Lane. Hopkins-Armstrong, Inc. Main 2303 323-4 Colorado Bldg. THE EVENING ROME PAPER HITS DRY LAW EFFEC Hoover Speech Opens Wide Field for Reflection, Says Osservatore. By the Associated Press. ROME. May 11.—The newspaper Osservatore Romano, frequently used by says that the recent speech of Pres {dent Hoover before the Associated Press appealing for respect for law opens a wide field for reflnction. Discussing the growth of law violation through prohi- bition, the newspaper says: B “Therefore, the prohibition of wine and elcohol, which, according to i supporters ought to have a decisive moral influence, has instead augmented | greatly the number of crimes. Not that the provision is bad in itself, but the ostentatious disrespect for law to which it gives rise is bad. The problem is of capital importance to civil soclety. De- spoiled of its sacred character, the law, for certain very numerous groups of pecple, appears to be only of the | stronger, who, jealous of their own strength, put themselves above the code. “On the other hand all the stage setting in which the press, the theater and especially the movies circulate the worst acts of perversion and banditry. tend to exalt certain imaginations as to the glory to be acquired in violating the law. President Hoover has well under- stood that in asking the journalists who heard him to divorce from their writings the atmosphere of romantic heroism in relation to violation of the laws. “It is not good to give to crime or- ganized publicity. time when moral debilit; goes hand in hand with decadence of faith, to weaken the power of punitive justice. In every society the powers on inhibition are confided always to religion and the civil authority; if one is lacking. the other must come to the fore. Laxity demands balance for public security. The more God is abandoned, the more it is nec- essary to have recourse to the police. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Jonan D. Winstead, ir.. 37. Roxboro, N. C., and Janet Grier. 25, Blakely, Ga.; Rev. Wi liam ‘8. Abernathy. - Irvin D. Beale. 32. and 3 e, both of Porismouth, Rev. John Weidley. Edwin M. Russell. 23, this city. and Lona M. Stevens. 23. Mount Rainisr, Md.; Rev. William A. Lambeth. Bernard O. Rosser. 21, Mount Rainier, Md.. and Catherine E. High, 21, this citv; Rev. J. E. Horstkamp, John A. Nibblins. 25. Culpeper. Va. and Carric V. Norks, 19, this city; Rev. William D. Jarvis. Joseph Lisiecki. 26. ard Edna L. Harrison. 23 both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Charles .. Trinkhaus. & Wenk, 28, and Dorls E. White. 20. Rev. Walter J. Hubbs ancis E. Gardner, 24, Mount Rainier, and Ruth E. Darne, 21, this city; Rev. | Clarence R. Ferguson. England will spend on education this OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F PRIVATE AMBULANCES 4 St Bl Vasks $Q5 CHAMBERS the Vatican for official announcements, | It is no better, in a | the augmentation of armed force as a | a A, Scott. 37, | year $2,170.000 more than in 1928. \ STAR. WASHINGTON ATURDAY, ‘s wesren] [THNDAD ITZENS | tonight and tomorrow; showers wmor-i | row afternoon or night; warmer to- ‘mgh increasing southerly winds. Proposed Schedule for Wid-| ening of Benning Road Draws Strong Protest. | Maryland and Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; showers in the interior tomorrow afternoon or night: warmer tonight; increasing - southerly winds. | " West Virginia—Cloudy and warmer | | tonight; tomorrow showers and prob- | ably thunderstorms. i | Record for 23 Hours. | ‘Thermometer—4 pm., 63; 8 pm., 59 12 midnight, 52; 4 am, 50; 8 am., 56; { noon, 62. | Barometer—4 p.m., 30.46; 8 pm. | 30.48; 12 midnight, 30:50; 4 a.m., 30.50; | 8 am. 30.54; noon, 30.52. Highest temperature, 68, occurred at | 5:30 p.m. yesierday; lowest temperature, 49, occurred at 1:45 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 88; lowest, 56, | Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:41 a.m. and 2 p.m.; high tide, 9:30 a.m. and 10:07 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:35 am, and 5:25 pm.; high tide, '10:23 am. and | 11:02 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5 am 7:10 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:59 a.m.; sun | sets 7:11 p.m. Moon rises 6:42 a.m.; sets 10:30 p.m. Automobile lamps to'be lighted one- Protesting vigorously against the pro- posed assessment schedule levied for the widening of Benning road, several hun- dred residents of Northeast Washington last night met under auspices of the | Trinidad Citizens' Association and unit- ed in plans to fight confirmation of the | assessments by the District Supreme Court. The plan calls for a canvass of the | neighborhood to back up their argu- ments with the weight of numbers oy securing signatures of all the property owners to petitions which point out the assessments are “unfair and unreason- able” and request the court to grant a hearing before finally passing on the case. John T. Miller Heads Committee. ‘The work of framing the petitions and canvassing the community was intrust- ed to a committee headed by John T. Miller and comprising Charles I. Kap- lan, Willlam Louder, Henry Barr, Bruce half hour after sunset. Casteel, W. H. Lomax, Arthur G. Emory, Condition of the Water. L. M. McVearry and Mrs. Helen W. \ Luckett. b e ,The chiet argument brought out at t yarious the meeting against the assessmel - [Wesilne HinnVaches Oities: clude a contention that many of the e property owners assessed are several blocks from the road and will in no wise benefit from the improvement, and that the widening of the roadway will cre- ate a new thoroughfare into the city by which the entire District will benefit as much as those within the assessed area. Among spokesmen were Arthur Em- ory, who declared citizens of the Trini- dad section were overburdened with street-paving and alley assessments, and | William Louder, who claimed a fund $ioeloudy | for the widening of Benning road had Glexr " | been appropriated by Congress 12 years Clear ; Clear s Pi'cloudy Pt cloudy | Cloudy Clear Raining Raining *" Clear © Pticloudy Pt cloudy Pt loudy Picloudy Pt cloudy Raining Clear sun sets 92y 189m0 “qumu jser Stations. Weather. * gwpamsos Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy pex... N, Y. Atlanta, Ga.. | Atlantic. City. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham ... 3 Bismarck. N. D. Boston. fass Buffalo, N. ¥ Charleston. 8.C. 3 Chicago, TIL.... | Cincinnati. Ohio | Sieveland. onio. | Denver, Datroit, 3020 | F1 Paso. Tex.... 29.72 alveston. Tex. 3 | Mont. . Dak polis.Ind 30.18 | Jacksonville Fia. 3t Kansas City. Mo 29 92 Los Aneeles. ... 30.00 K. 2028 3022 30.20 30.54 g0. The meeting was advanced nearly two weeks to receive the report of a special committee appointed last month to | study the assessment situation. Filing of Protests Urged. This committee, through its chaiman, L. M. McVearry, in a lengthy report recommended that every property owner file protest against the assessments with the District Supreme Court. All objec- | tions and exceptions must be filed be- fore May 15. “The committee found that the Com- missioners, representing the administra- tive branch of the District government, would not entertain a protest from the Trinidad Citizens' Association against | the action of the Supreme Court, repre- | senting the judicial branch,” the re- | port states. “The different branches of | the District government are very careful | not to criticize each other,” it adds. | _In addition to considering the | Benning road case, the citizens briefly debated the traction situation and | passed a resolution requesting the Public Utilities Commission to reroute | streei cars on both lines pending a merger agreement. + Thirty-eight new members were ad- | mitted. They were: Willlam F. Schaefer, | C.” F. Souder, S. L. Rhodes, C. C. Buchanan, J. Rogell, E. T. Beall, G. H. | Morse, John T. Miller, Harlan W. | Hagan, R. I. Butt, Alexander Hodkinson, Ira P. Midgett, Walter N. Wilson, J. M. | Seiby, Patrick Doherty, John W. Welch, | Antonla Catena, John Sullivan, Phillip | Weber, Paul D. Barstow, William J. Toomey, Mrs. Annie E, Jameson, V. M. | Fitzhugh, R. Clements, R. E. Frye, A. W. Lyles, Robert L. Talbert, Ernest C. INJURIES IN SURF PROVE FATAL TO ARMY OFFICER fiansoesn. B, iy s & | L. E. Venghaus, H. M. Huddle, N. H. Second Lieut. Charles A. Meny, Field Reever, Harry M. Lewinson, William E. Artillery, died last Wednesday mm‘ankirls and W. R. Price. juries received while in bathing 1/ TS e ::’e ocean near Honolulu, Hawali, ac- Births Report ed cording to War Department advices. | po! N (Bobert D and Issbel R. Longyea 3024 30.52 20.24 Cloudy Raining Pt cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear . Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy .. Clear . Clear . Clear Oklahoma Cits.. Omaha. Nebr Philadelphia.Pa | Bhoenix. Ariz... 2 Pittsburgh, P | Eortiand.” ate | Portiand, or | Biciuns N €. | Salt Lake City.. 3 | San _Antonio | Diego. Calif 29.96 San_Francisco.. 30.06 8t Louis. Mo... 3004 St. Paul. Minn. 2990 5 tle. Wash.. . 30.20 | Sookane, Wash.. 3014 | WASH,, D. C....3051 FOREIG | (1 am. Greenwich time. today.) | stations. Temperaturs Weather. | London. England 50" Cloudy | Paris. France..... Cloudy | Beriin. “Germany. 58 Clear Gibraltar. Spain .. 1111l 56 GClear (Noon. Greenwich' time. today.) | Horta (Fayai). Azores.... 68 Part cloudy 1 (Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda ..... 10 Cloudy | Juan. Porto Rico. Havana, Cuba 80 Part cloudy Colon, Canal, Zone.. 52 76 Clear 82 Clear | He was born at Fort McDowell, Calif. December 28, 1902, and was graduated | from the West Point Military Academy | in June, 1926. His mother, Mrs. Au-| gust Meny resides at 2360 Union street, | San Francisco. boys and Sarah M. Hammond. boy. . “tna Tillan . Cheperdine: Ralph H. and Mabel Duvail, boy. Dwight and Elizabeth B. Burton, boy. Albert P. and Viola Kunze. boy. David L. and Hortense Bowman, boy. Wardner 8. and Mary M. Benlamin,boy. Facts for the Ball Fans Every week day the Nationals play away from home the details of the game— play by play—is being broadcast over WMAL by Denman Thompson Sports Editor of he Foening Star. Denman Thompson’s graphic descrip- tions of plays and players, together with his interesting comments, will give you a thrill second only to personal attendance at the game. The Star invites you to tune in on WDMAL whenever the home team is play- ing out of town—and see the game through Denman Thompson's trained eyes. Automobile Ride as Why Not Take the Family for a Nice The country is more beautiful healthful to spend a day in the open spaces. John B. Flari; Carl K and Eloise Av Pk ire” Luke A.and Mar: Simon P and Lilly Gorman D. andeSaliie 8. Lowe, girl, John and Ruth Wormtey: gt © 1 John and Lottie Green, gi; el L T Deaths Reported. Harry P. Willey. 61. 201 Peabody st. William . Bunkee Buj i chacs VLoH UAR 865 1107 piffcderick Beresford. 53, U. 8. Naval Hos- L Mattare, gis Grimin. sirl: | This Week End? the season advances and it is It is not necessary \WOMEN INDORSE on the State highways. to prepare the meals, for on all the main roads leading out of Washington mya be found at- tractive places serving excellent meals at reasonable prices. A number of these places are listed in today’s Star under classi- fication of Where to Motor and Dine. In tomorrow’s Star in the automobile section a larger list will appear, together with map showing location of each Phone Leather Belting, Wreaths & Sprays Beautiful Floral Tributes ) and up 1407 H Street Main 3707 Central Armature Works 625-627 D Street N.W. Main 3660-1-2 Rubber Belting, Motor Pulleys, Safety Switches, Controllers, Buftalo Fxhaust Fans, Century Fans, Electric Tools, Electric Meters, Wire, Cable and Supplies. Wholesale and Retail Leaders for 18 Years Thomas H. Peach, 48. Casualty Hospital. piBATbaTa Roccaty,' 47, St. Elizabetn's Hos- | o Beverly M. Sparks, 45, E | pathic Hopistal. Aot | William H. Morse. 61. 1903 8th st Charles Butler, 51, 1322 Lewis Andrew Tate. 31, Freedmen's Hospll Rosetta Johnson.' 28, Gallinger Hospital. | pyfagroert “Atchinson, 19, Tuberculosis Hos- | WRIST WATGH, sw: hite gold. Writ | 0P 0. "Box 3043, Washinaton. Do, * o BAR PIN, ohires Reward 412._North 603. BRACELET, diamond and o mond and ruby ring, on Wednesday after- joon in Wardman Fark Hotel or between ol 1d_trim, name Inside. Reward. 5 | BOSTON TERRIE: - breast and one White foot: | 14392, .~ Cail_Cleveland BRACELET, white- sapphires And 4 May 8. d_Teathe; with two llamond, on Thursday, = - e . ——— 11° GENERATOR, lost in the vicinity of Bright- wood_and 14th st. between Colorado ave. and 8 st. Reward. Qeorsia 100. GOLF BAG, brown, M. F. Kennedy, between Ur and Mass and Union Station. Heward ill. 2700 Conn. ave. Col._8106.__ 13° LADY’S GOLD WATCH_-Inscription, With | Best Wishes.' from Lester. one Distriet 7812, _Reward. L PENCIL. gold, or diamonds, initialed L. returned to Meyer Davis, 1 PIN—Large diamond brooc long, containing one large white diamont one large _analy diamond, one einnamon diamond and small diamond: ward. _Address Box 297-V, Sta . PIN—Bar pin, set with diamond and 4 sapphires, Tuesday night, between Chevy Chase and Aml ador Theater. Clev. 2623, PIN, round, miniature, surrounde | ter ‘of pearls. on Harrison st. or on Conn. ave. near Harrison s liberal “reward. Phone Cleveland 4896 POCKETBOOK. brown | 10th “and Lamont sta: watch, bank and eheck book, driver's permit. keys, iable papers and about $5. Return 1o 123 Kilbourne pi. .v. ‘Cail Adams 414l | Rewar PURSE, ant st money st nw e PURBE— n purse” with amber top, containini imerican Express Checks, keys, car registration and driver's license. Reward if returned to Oashier, Grace_ Do otel. PURSE, small tan molire sum of money and k noon.__Apt. 303. The Y RN SABLE NECKPIECE, Wednesday night, on street car, First aud E se., or near George Washington Inn. “Reward. Cail Lincoln 400. T sirayed Reward, leathe! cinity of red and white canvas; on Mt. Plea: r.r. pass, b. and 1.’ book, glasses, Liberal seward. 3110 Mt. Fleasant containing small Thursday after- ni SHEPHERD, male: abont from home sometime Friday eve. 3913 Kansas ave. n.w. Adams 4451 TAN GRIP. initials “W. F. C.. between ' the Hatrington Hotel Reward. 1411 G . nd Good Hope rd. Main Faapp Y el ey S T b WATCHY, white-gold, With metallic bracelet. Reward. Gall Main 8280. _ 11+ 5200 REWARD for return of diamond and | onyx bracelet. also diamond and ruby i lost_on Wednesday afternoon in vicinity | Wardman Park Hotel or rage: communi cate with manager. Ward rk_Hotel GREAT DANE, brindle, from neighborhood of Chevy Chase. IRewzrd. Phone North 50. nw. Finder cali Adams 10328, Reward. | containing _wrist | somewhere | _ topher Ford. i.\L\Y 11;, 1999." Disabled Veterans Would Bar Germans In Chicago Parade By the Assoclated Préss. CHICAGO, May 11.—Declaring that it is still “too soon after the war” for former German soldiers to march with American veterans, representatives of the disabled American veterans have requested the League of German World ‘War Veterans to abandon plans for participation in thé Memorial day parade. The request was made at a meeting of the Germans. The latter intimated they would ap- peal to the Memorial day parade committee, since they already had received an invitation to participate. They also were rep- resented in last year's parade. CIVIL SERVIGE ACT Trade Union League Adopts Several Resolutions at Concluding Session. A resolution to support legislation for Federal employes and the Civil Service act was adopted by the Na-| tional Women's Trade . Union League | at the closing session of its eleventh | national convention this morning. The league went on record as con- tinuing its demand for enforcement of | the merit system in civil employment and especially the enforcement of the classification act of 1923 in accordance with its terms: Enactment of legisla- tion providing needed salary increase with minimum compensation of $1,500 per annum for every adult Federal em- ploye working full time. The delegates further voted for the support by the league of abolition of | the maximum age limit clause for en-!| trance to civil service examination, and amendment to the Federal retirement law looking to a more liberal retirement act with increased annuities and lower age for optional retirement: shorter week by extending Saturday half holi- day throughout the year; establishment of civil service court of appeals: elimi- nation of objectionable *“speeding-up” | practices. A resolution was passed sponsoring | the re-enactment of Federal maternity | and infancy law. | Legislation to humanize immigration and naturalization laws without in- creasing the volume of immigration, continued opposition to the equal rights bill or any other proposal .that would | phone b | BROWN, OLIVER s. | .Eve sts | DORSTER, ANNA MARY. The, remains of Phones for Roman Taxis. | ROME () —For_the fifst time since | taxis appeared in Rome it is now pos- sible to summon them . by trlephnnc[ Taxi stands in outlying residential sec- tions have been equipped with tele. Marriage. { HURLEY—LUEBKERT. _On April 24. 19 | Miss BERTHA D. LUEBKERT. 200 E. P. HURLEY, 466 Mas: Braths. ARTHUR, JAMES C. Departed Freedmen's -Hos- i | ; i R this life Fri- | day. May 10, 1930, | pital. after a briot iliness. JAMES C. | ARTHUR.. He leaves {0 mourn & father. | William ~Arthur mother. Annie" ATtbur: | v sters, Atizusta, Rebecca. Sarah ie: two brothers, Floy | “a1 ‘Monday. Ma¥ 13 ine Hock: Creek Baptist G owii, BERESFORD. FREDERICK. On_Thursday. | May 9, 1929. at 110 pom:. PREDERICK BERESFCPD. son of the late Randoiph | and Ella*Beresford, aged 53 vears lefal Trom his late residences 138 ith on Monday, May 13, af 2 } opaeT, Max 3, o | {private) at Rock Cree 2 OLIVER SYLVESTER. On Tues- Atay T Tb20 K ToE B et s | residence, 1316 Kenyon st. nw. after a brief iilmess. OLIVER SYLVESTER BROWN, beioved husband of Mrs. Goldie Hawkins | Brown. devoted father of Doris B.. loving brother of Wiiliam G: and Misé Annte Mae Brown, son of, the late. William and Sallie Brown'and son-in-law of John W Hawkins Funeral from Ebenezer M. E. Church, 4th and D sts. se. Sunday, May 17, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 1 sies. at 1pm. from | ureh, i Tentey- | 1 | Fu- | Lodg Church, se.. Sunday. May | 12, 1920, ‘at 12:30 pm. to atiend the fu- neral of Brother OLIVER &. BROWN. | Done by erder of the lodge, MANN, N. G. ROBERT C. DYSON, P. 8. i All members of Ionic Lodge. No. 17. F. A. A. M., are ;hereby ordered to assemble in a special cation, Sun May 12, 1929, Old Masonic Temple. 5th st. and Virginia e HeORoE e Blpoas o atichdia Th Binersf ‘ol Cout 1t Bepiher. “pandimg the A eaturer, OLTVER B BROWN " Hes Do S s A o 15 penier BE | E. Church. cor. 4th-and D sts. se.. Rev. | ‘Thomas officiati The craft is invited to attend. By ord , AAMILTON. W. 3t communi- t 11 am., JOHN B Aftest: R.'A. PHILLIPS, Set'y. BURNETT; MARGARET BRADY. Saturday. May i1, '1929, at her residence, 1843 Mini- wood . n.w.. MARGARET BRADY. widow of Dr. Swan M. Burnett. May 13, &t 3 pm. {rom Gawlers. 1 Pennsylvania ave. Interment private. BUTLER. CHARLES. Departed this life Tuesday, May 7. 1929, CHARLES. devoted | husband of Mary Butler. He leaves a | wife, four sisters and two brothers and other relatives and friends. Remains rest- ing at the funeral cnapel of Alexander S. Pope, ‘315 15th st. se. Funeral Sunday. 1:15 pm.. from Trinidad Baptist Church. Bladensbirg rd. and Levis sty n.e. Rev Frankliin officiating. Interment at Lincoln | Memorial Cemetery. 3 DAVIS. JOHN S. Entered into efernal rest Weanesday, May 8, 190, at 445 pmi.. at his _residence, ‘1120 6th st. se.. JOHN S. DAVIS, devoted husband of Julia .| Funeral Mondas, 5 Charles and Ernest Dav He o mourn his departire any tives and friends. Remains r Johr 'T. Rhines funeral c 5% Funeral Sundas. May 12, ‘at'1 p.m.’from Vermont Aventiz Baptist Church. " Interment Lincoly - Memorial Cemetery. 12 DOREY. WILLIAM. Wednesday, " May '8, o'clock, at his résidence. 138 Heckman se. WILLIAM DOREY '(Babe Willie), son of Charity Dorey.” He also Teaves to mourn threa Sisiers, two, Drothers and other relatives and friends, Puneral Sun- dax. May 12 ab 2 pm. frgm he aoov Iesidence. Interment Loncoln Memorial Cemetery. . Depaited “his * life 192, 8 820 o ANNA MARY DORSTER., wife of John jeopardize special laws that women may need and a new and better social legislation, were other resolutions passed at the morning’s session, which ad- | journed at noon. | Officers Are Elected. ‘The nomination and election of offi- | cers for the National Women's Trade | Union League, which took place last ! evening, resulted in the re-election of | Miss Rose Schneiderman of New York. | president; Miss Matilda Lindsay of Clarendon, Va., vice president. and Miss | Elizabeth Christmas of Chicago, secre- | tary-treasurer. = Miss Agnes Nestor, present vice president, was not a can- didate for re-election. The other offi- cers will serve in the same positions they now hold for another three years. Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago was again named honorary president by acclamation. During the afternoon session, the "league ‘adopted the resolution to trans- to Washington, to enable its officers to keep in close touch with the campaign to unionize the industrial workers of the South, according to vote of the con- vention. Support Law Enforcement. Qther resolutions passed by the league put the organization on record as stand- ing' behind all efforts for law’ enforce- ment and as favoring the establishment of a “national economics planning com- mission” capable of putting, into_effect on a national scale, in behalf of con- sumers and' producers; the policies of “simplification, stabilization and stand- ardization,” which were stressed by President Hoover's activities as Secre- tary of Commerce. " FUNERAL RITES HELD. FOR MAJ. G. MACK. THOMAS | Lawyer-Adjudicator in Veterans’| Bureau Former Principal of Char- | lotte Hall Military. Academy. Funeral services for Maj. George | MacKubbin Thomas, lawyer-adjudica- tor in the United States Veterans' Bureau, and former principal of Char- | lotte Hall Military Academy, who died | at his home near Rockville, Md., Tues- | day, were conducted at All Faith! Church, near Charlotte Hall, yesterday afternoon. | Mr. Thomas was born in 1855. He attended the Virginia Military Insti- tute, from which he graduate ad later | received the rank of major. He at- tended Princeton University. studied | law and was admitted to the bar. For | a while he was professor of military | tactics and mathematics in Wentworth | Military Aeademy, after which he be- | came the principal of Charlotte Hall | Military Acedemy, which position he | held for 30 years, retiring about 10‘ years ago. Subsequently he accepted | the position in the Veterans’' Bureau. | He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | Agnes Anderson Thomas of Rockville three brothers, Clarence W. Thomas of | Charlotte Hall, Douglas Thomas and | | Roderick M. Thomas of Baltimore, and | | two sisters, Mrs. Charles M. Seegars of | Baltimore, and Miss Anita Thomas of | Wilmington, Del. SHIPMENT OF HELIUM GAS| ON WAY TO LANGLEY FIELD Government Plant Forwards Light er-Than-Air Non-Explosive Prod- uct for Use by Airships. I First shipments of helium gers from | the Government production plant at Amarillo, Tex., have been started on | their way to Langley Field, Va., to fill Army and Navy airship containers. ‘The gas, which is lighter than air, but non-explosive, was sent in a special tank car built for the Army Air Corps and stored at a pressure of 2,000 pounds per square inch. ‘The helium is extracted from nat- ural gas developed near Amarillo, under a contract with the producers by which the Government is allowed to take the non-inflammable g.;mons of the sup- , including the helium, returning the K.:.m for ordinary consumption as illuminating and helun?s jas. All of the Government output ken up in the operation of airships for national | defense. HOUSE MEMBER FLIES. Another member of the Capitol's “fiying delegation”—Representative Wil- lis G. Sears of Nebraska—left Bolling | Ficld for Kansas City at 9:30 am. to- day in an Army O-1 observation plane piloted by Lieut. Bushrod Hoppin, Army \.Alr COTps. - Brig. Gen. Preston Brown left Bol- | ling_Field early this morning for NE". "'Yotk in an O-1 pilotéd by Capt. Chris- | DORSTER, A fer national headquarters from Chicago | | - Chmiles Count, Md.. pe {JENSEN. JENSMINE. Suddenly, Priday. N. Dorster and mother of Jessie Ster- ling_and Eunice Holmes, will be brought to Washington, D. C.. from Manchester. N. H. Services will be held in chapel at Harniony Cemetery, May 12, 1929,°at 3pm. Relatives and friends invited. 120 M. Officers and members of Gethsemane Chapter, No. 3: O. E. S. are hereby notified to attend the '(urieni} services of the late ANNA M. DORSTER at the chapel of Harmony Cemetery, Sun- day, May 12. 1929, at 3 p.m. LENA SMITH. -Koval Matron. A W, CHABMAN, Royal Pytion. - MARY E.'WHITE, Secretary. GLEASON. DANIEL P. May 10, 1929, at his residence. 302 Rhode Island ave. n.e. DANIEL P. GLEASON, beloved husband of Margaret E. Gleason (nee OBrien). Fu- from residence on Monday, May 13, thence to St. ' Martin's Church. where mass will be said at § g'clock ‘a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, 12+ GREEN, On_Thursday. May 9. his Tesidence. 3810 Elvan +He ‘leaves to mourn © loss’ twg sons and three daughters Irlends:® Bhungral Sunday. May 1a- at 3 = . May 12, af oclock: trom ©r. Jonn's G. M. B. | HART, GRACE LOUISE. On Friday, Mav 30, 1929, at 9:45 p.m., at her residence, 2156 F st. n.w. GRACE LOUISE. wife 'of Dr. James Wi “Hart end mother of Grace Louse and Lieut. C. E. Hart. Funeral from her late residence Monday. May 1 H | CULHANE. | JENKINS. ELLA. BROWN. OLIVER § All. members of Bureka | KULLMAN. CARRIE V. Davis and biother of Mrs. .Peari Duekett, | MENEFEE.. RICHARD §. leaves | Chureh. * | In Memariau. CLAFLIN, ELLA J. Th'sad but loying re- fnembrance of our dear mother. ELLA J. d this L HER CHILDREN GET M. In sad but loving T oty beloved mother, BRID- parieg this bt ArCago today. 3 s T mats At St Aloysius Churen HER, SON. DOWNS, JOSEPH. In sad but loving remem- f our deat den and broth - o deparied this Jife two F ANy 13, 1027, Mass at £ Aroveins Churen, Peacefully sleeping. testing at last: IS Weary triale and suffering, past To'“shende "you "sufiered. Ja. patience you ore. g Until God called you home to.suffer no more : DEVOTED = FATHER, BSISTERS AND BROTHERS. v MILL. JAMES. In sad témembrance of our Weir "ATNer ana *husband. JAMES HIZL. W0 deparied T's Life: B0 years 2go {o- day, May 11, 1927, at 2030 8th &t 0 The link was broken, Gur "heat's bore the pains Fop the lave ot one ° " MR WIEWTFE AND CHILDREN. * In_sad remembrance of my. denr mother. ELLA JENKINS. who diea SeVenicen vears ago today, May il. Witer tire eventni shadows are falling And T'am ail slone. o fhen. 1have & foning 1t Gect mother could come back home. * KULLMAN. CARRIE V. In lovine memory £'ur dear Wife and moiher. GARRIE V. KULLMAN. who 'departed. this .life one vear ago. today, May 1. 1029, Your tired hands are how at test, Tour voice forever stilfed: A piace is vacant in _our héme Which never can be filled. Keep her, Jesus. In Thy keepin il we reach the shining shors, Then. © Master; let s have her, o love her at we did before HER ' HUSEAND. JOKN B . KULLMAN: N. U FRNEST 'L~ JASPER. ~ AND DAUGHTER, FLORENCE VIRELLL =~ * In loving memory of'my dear mofher. CARRIE V. KULLMAN, Who departed this lifo one year ago, May 111978, Peacefulls sledping. resting at last? Lifes weary trials and suffering past. Tn ‘silence vou suffered, in patienca sou Do, Until (!:fld called you home to suffer no more. ™ HER SON ALTON. * LAMBATH. MARY M. In lovinz memory of my mother. MARY M. LAMBATH. who ;i;:;l eighteen years “ago toda: May 11, At_home cn the beautiful hil's of God, By the valley:of Test so fair. Some day, some time, when, our task is one. ; With joy we will meet you there. "EoviNG SON. ED. * LAMBATH. MARY M. A tfibute of love and devotion in_memory of 3:1! desr mother, MARY M. LAMBATH. who departed this life eizhteen years ago today,Magx 11. 1911, ough her kindly thoughts And st more kindly deeds She sousht the fragrant rose of joy Among life’s nox.ous weeds. She held no selfish. thought of gain In searching day by day: Her :"l?mm"::e“(‘twae:‘d the rose nd then iv ; HER DEVQTED CHILDREN. * In fond remer brance of our father. RICHARD S: MEN FEE, who went home one ‘year ago to May 11, 1928, N He has gone home: he had visions bright Of that hely land, the warld of light. He has joined his companion, who waited there. And joy at last they tomether share. L3 HIS DAUGHTERS. * NOLAN, ABIGAIL. 1In loying memory of our dear mother. AB'GA"}NOLAN- who _de- this life four vears ago teday. May 5. Mass at Holy, Comf r Church. ne of swéet remembrance, uet a memory, fond and true; Just a token of love's devotion. “That our hesrts still srieve for you. ""LOVING SQN AND DAUGHTERS. * O'NEILL. ROBERT. 'In sad but loving re- DemOTnCE o OREICL: wiho died nineteen ther, B )’ 0 S e fodas. May TLYIB10: Dear husband and father, it matters not which road we take, i How dark or lonely it may be: W_El_hkl'\()w !dh: C:ulfl :flltsor&e‘yh Te Join e Thad that leads to thee. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * PEARSON. CARON A. AND F. W. In loving I remembrance of our dear grandmother. CARON PEARSON. who died, one year BRRSON Yo died ABL 13, 1958, o L 13 1978, FOUR LOVING " GRANDDAUGHTERS. i ALICE AND DOROTHY. od RILEY. CHARLES ANTHONY. In Joving re- membrance _of my beloved = brother, CHARLES ANTHONY RILEY. who depart- :(s‘qnlhh life one year ago tocay, )'GI' 1, " You left behind a broken heart, ‘Who loved you so sin i Who never did and never <l Grget vou. brother. | HIS DEVOTED SISTER, -MRS.> ANNIE CLAY. s b ARE, CHARLES M. In memory of our assed away two,vears » 5 &2}; 'Wtefand ot the lace Fantie E. 8 18 SONS AND GRANDSON. ALFRED . WARE/ JEROME B. WARE, CH.AI.L!_S. 3 . WARE, s VILLIAMS, FAN E. In sweet memory of -“.our ‘dens mother. FANNIE E. WILLIAMS, aged 52 years. gence’” dot e . Monday, May, 13, Wiliace Memotiut few Hampshire ave. at 3 p.m. Seryices at e 1 o Presoy! erl;n CI Lll'lt\h>i scon, Ne am ire_ave, & h SO ot 9130 G eItk Relatives and THerks invited to attend. Interment at Gleawood Cemetery. 12¢ JAMESON, ALBERT. Suddenly. on Thurs- day, May 9. 1920 ALBERT, beloved hus- band of Laura H. Jameson, aged 72 years. 637 Elliot} st n,e, on Monday, May 13, at 8:30 am.. thente to Holy ‘Numé CHufch, where requiem mass will be said at § a.m for the repose of his soul. Relatives and iriends invited. - Interment.Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Loudoun County. Va.. and ® pieaze copy.) ay 10, . 1929, at_hez residence,, ,Buike.. Va IRNSNINE: elred Wie of" Oren Jense Funeral from her late residence. Sunday, May 12. '3 p.m. “Interment Fairfax Ceme- tety, Fairfax> Va. 5 713 JONES, ISAAC. Jr. Suddenly. on Friday. May 10, 1929, at the residence of Mrs. ston, Va. ISAAC JONES, Jr. devoted father of Emma Wilkinson and Hrother of Levi, Washington, Anthony, Lizaie,Jone: and Marie'Gould. Funeral Sundey, Ma: 1:30 p.m., from the residence of his ster, Mrs. Rebecca Hicks.” Priends and relatives invited to_attend. Interment in the Lomax A. M. E. Zion Church Ceme- .The blow was.hard, the .shack severe: We never thought that his death was near. Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without saying fare well, THE PAMILY. JONES, TENA. Departed this life May 1929, TENA_JONES, loving foster mother of Robert, Edward and Willie Jones, Lil- lian Gibbs, Dorothy Jones and Ruby Flum- mer. Remains at Frazier's new ifunefal home, ‘389 Rhode Island ave nw. Fu- neral’ Monday, May 13, at 1 pm. from Third_Baptist Chureh, Sth :and Que sts. n.w. Friends invited 11 JONES, THOMAS L. Entéred into eternal rest, Thursday, May 9, 1029, at 1:20 p.m., At his residence. affer ‘a’ brief illness: THOMAS L. - JONFS, assistant - United States District attorney. devoted husband of Mary E. Briles Jones and father of Mrs. Clarice Jones Mitchels of Salisjury, N. C. and Mrs, Georgia Jones Johnson: grand- father of C. Antonette Tucker. He leaves to mourn his departure three brof ers, two sisters, a devoted aunt and other | relatives and 'frien Remains i at_his_latd residen n.w.. Funezal Monda from Metropolitan betwoen. 12th and 13th ment Lincoln Memorial C y. i JONES. THOM. Officers and memmbers of Columbta Lodge, No. 85. 1. ..Ov E. of W.. are hereby notified of the deatn of Brother THOMAS L. JONES. 'Session Tow will be held at Columbia Lod Horhe Saturday. May 11. 1929, 0.p.n. Funeral from. the Metropolitan | Baptist Church, R st. between 13th and 13th sts. now.. Monday, May 13. at 1 pm. Members Wil assémble at chureh. Sembers of Momning Stan Lodge, No, 401 Forest Temple, No. 9, and Columbia Tem- Dle, Nor' 432, are invited. 3 '/ HERBERT E. JONES, Ex. Ruler, A. F. WILLIAMS, Sec. - : JONES. WALTER. Departed this life Wed- | nesday. May 8. 1929, at Tuberculosls Hos. {tal, WALTER JONES of 1513 @iy st. a.w emains resting at Ruth Dabnev's funerai parior. 453 O st n.w. ' Funeral Monday. At 1 pm.. from, Ruth Dabpes's Friends fvited. ~ 11° MANN. 1020, ADOLPH. beloved _hushand of | Kindermann. Puneral from | Lis late residence. 4319 Towa ave. .w.. on Monday, May 13. at 9:30 am. Reauicm Imass at St. Gabriel's Chureh at 10 oclock. | Relatives and friends invited. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 12+ LOVE, ANNE WORTHINGTON. On May 9, 1926, ‘at the_residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Hebb. 2700° Beethoven ave. Howard' Park. ~Baltimgre., Md., - ANNE VD! 10, Mary Kap) Rebecea” Hicks, Green Valiey Station: Ar: | Emma_Jones, Kitly Jones, Rebecca Hicks |8 e bl G |, TTHE . AROLPH. Off Friday. May | == ‘who left 13 so suddenly ten years ago to- day, May"11, 1919.. We lost & friend of precious worth. When mother smiled farewell to earth. | We miss the tendet. loving care | And we miss her everywhere. Peacefully resting in heaven, so fair, |- Mother is waiting.for us over there. After the trials of this life are o'er, We'll join you, déar ‘mothet; o part mo H Lov'f‘r‘a’éf'xvanms DDIE M. DAVIS { AND MABEL Ml . Funeral {rom the residence of his brother. | | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. {Wm. H. Sarde & Co. Privaté Limousine Ambulance {412 °'H St N.E. ° AModern: Chapel ,Lincoln 524 | ALMUS R. | Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co. .1623 Connecticut Ave, Peotomac 4600 years at 1208 H st., 43 vears at M0 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 11 ENTH ST. N.W. i "vm’ufn!v Chapel. STudsnone Main 2473 ESTABLISHED_ 1876, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. | _1337 10th 8t. Nw Phone North 47. ILLIAM LEE'S. SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA_AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1385. T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH_7976. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC_BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Fhone Wat % Established 1841 Quick. Dignified, Eficient, Service. Automodiie Service W. W. Deal & Con 818 H ST. NE. LINCOLN_8200. "CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 EAST.OAPITOL ST. Phone, L 7 | T TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Directqr Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E Linc, 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor -connected ¥ith tne original W. R Speare establish- ment. Biote Pranc. es2e. 1009 H St. N.W., Formerly 940- F St. N.W. FINEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY. Al nfonuments reduced for 30 da Do, not base puschase.on photographs presénted by agents. JAMES R. DURITY, Est. 1200, 900_Biadensburg_Rd. N.E FUNERAL DESIGNS. ‘BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL_MAIN_3707. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. WORTHINGTON. beloved wile of the late James Love. Reiatives aad friends are re- | pectiully invited to attend the funeral | services at the above residence on Sunday | &fternoon at 3:30 o'clock. . MOSS. MARY ELLEN. Suddenly, on Friday. May 10, 1929 at hier residence, 218 India ave: nwe MABY ELLEN. beloved witg of the late Charles Mode. Punérdl from 8af- - fells chapel, oth and H sts. nw.. an Mo day; Maly 13, at 8:30 am. Re at St Mary's Church at 9 ment at Prospect Hill Cemeter; WEST, CHRISTOPHER C. On Friday. May 10, 1929, OHRISTOPHER C.. beloved hus- band of Rosalinda West (nee Hornig). Fu neral from his late residence. 3000 Biaden burg rd.ne. on Tuesdav, May 14. at 8:30 am. Recuiéin mass at the Church of t Holy Name at 9 o'clock. Relatives a friends invited. Interment Mount Oli*~ Cemetery. 13° - In Memoriam. BLICK. AMBLER M. 1 lbvirg but sd d ro- membrance of my' dear byother. AMB) M. BLICK, who died suddenly on May T R - g | 18’ DEVOTED SISTEI 3 1E HELBE RERG AN TER: MRS. CARRY g Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—-inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- FRATE PRICES, TEL S 1oo M 2010 Ou{ gly Store, 14th & Eye CEMETERIES. CEDAR HILL CEMETERY "Waskington's Most Beautiful Burial Park. Our’ service uneaualéd. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots arid sites for sale. ___Vaultage $5 per month. FORT LINCOLN 'CEMETERY And Crematbrium. Perpetua) C: DowgrownPhs Cemetery Phone Main 6103 Lincoln