Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1929, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, What a world of duties perform! a desk can MAYER Seventh Street White So are plentiful Its obvious duty, of course, is to further the gentle art of cor- respondence, to offer you po- litely paper, pens and ink when you are in a writing' me Then, too, it holds the letters you mean to answer some day, and the accounts you must keep, and the precious little missives that you treas- ure. Last but not least it has the important duty of decorating your home. And at Mayer & Co. there are so many from which to choose. y we show you? & CO. Between D and E Shoes pular and scarce at Hahn’s New White Styles “Hahn Specials” POLICY OF PRESS ON ADS IS PRAISED 2 Business Bureau Repoi't Pays Tribute to Washing- ton’s Papers for Support. ‘The newspapers are the most effec- tive wuponpi.‘n the fight against ahl? business Pr‘ctk‘al. Louis Rothschil director of the Better Business Bureau, declared in making his annual! report of the work of the hn'uu at a luncheon meeting today at which the board of trustees for the coming fiscal year were elected. The luncheon was held at the Neqhfiwl.l Press Club. e 3 g newspa) are larges! mpon of the mr ‘Business Bureau, in Washington these institutions OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT PINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NNW. Main 984 Chambers Private AMBULANCES .. $4.00 Funeala wer.... 3165 w Funees o...... $100.00 Finest Service Obtainable cau W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Col. 432 Abbey-Mausoleum | Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient ll- W $150 Steet Vaulis . MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Oppestite Arlington Cemetery our opportunity inspection IS NOW Vaults are ngw rapidly, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more flmu M’IM‘ lw:d o:u cannot be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation niches tor urns containing ashes can be purchased. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main 7897 , or because its sponsors were g, & 5 Hits Illicit Realty Schemes. ‘The report hit the ted sale of stocks and bonds in the District, fake brokerage offices, illicit real estate schemes and particularly the “free lot” method of selling. Durln( the Icuvlli‘:l;‘hhe‘ bureau in respect to merchan , 4,481 cases ‘were hmdled in the past year. Of this total, 2,252 were shopping investiga- tions and 605 were consumer com- plaints, But 3914 such cases were handled the preceding year. Four Added to Board. Four new names were added to the board of trustees, Ben T. Webster, E. C. Graham, S. H. Relzenstein and Abraham Sigmund. Other members of the board follow: Josuha Evans, jr, chairman; F. G. Addison, jr.; Edward C. Baltz, Isaac Behrend, Thomas W. Brahany, B. B. Burgunder, A. E. Case, James Hardy, Willlam G. Galilher, M. G. Gibbs, Ralph Goldsmith, Harry W. Hahn, H. G. Hoskinson, Ernest Johnston, 8 Sylvan King, M. A. Leese, John D. Leonard, Louis Levay, H. H. Levi, R. B. H. Lyon, Howard Moran, Herbert J. Rich, L. E. Rubel, H. L. Rust, Her- man M. Shapiro, W. W. Spaid, Anton Stephan, Arthur Sundjun, ‘W. J. Waller and Claud H. Woodward. A. M. NELSON DIES. Former Chief Engineer for Western | p. Rail Line Expires. Archy M. Nelson, 66 years old, for- merly chief ennneer for the Kansas Mexico & = Orie em Railroad, “located,” died in Murfrees. boro, Tenn., Wednesday. He was brother of Hugh T. Nelson of 2200 Nineteenth street, this city. Funeral services were conduched in Murfreesboro yesterday. Mr. Nelson is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy Beasley Nelson, and his brother. —i oo Ponmylvlnll State Colles owns mcgm of every known roc'k? FOUND. PFOR LOST. ACELET—Sllve: hane t. 511, :m ‘Caiverton, 1673 Col. 1d. Gel. 8888 IROOCH, antique, Florentine mosaic; lost 'n'? Torinwest section. Finder phone Colum- nnoocfl—wm the mond brooch in dressing Toom please L:all th Doo Tight bro- v tail; Coll Adams 822 el Harys framed; Wednesday iclnlty Conn ave. and or Printing and Engraving car. 3018 R n.w. EYEGLASSES At Geol n ‘Takoma, lady’s to! Reward. A e i Slape- “shenrim ‘slass- Box 18-, "Star n LASSES, {orolse-shell rm Shtbmac Patk bus, about Sh brown‘ f,elultl‘ case. Reward. Ads or eall e E_Hall, PN, lnurr‘gmstu eneraved - i E el chl ‘Ql’ 5. fiaTsth'st. fs‘ ifat h e’ldl in F petween dth .né’ Tith. ‘Reward.~ Gall Main_3437. WIRE-HA vhite, with Tieht 3. Return t9 3039 Cumbridse ol Rewara,_Potomao S ENGLISH BULL DOG, D_rk brindle, white chest, somewhere in Mount Pleasant. No collar or tag. Reward. Call Mrs. LTOBT ANIMALS, apply Animal Reseus | Atlant M 340 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 8088. | Balti arty who found dia- Benvar, lost and Touad | By B North 5636-. | Fo WASHINGTON, ' D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1929. I THE WEATHER I District of Columbia—=Showers this afterncon and night; tomorrow fair; not much change in temperature; fresh southwest shifting to westerly winds. Maryland—Mostly cloudy, with show- ers tonight and possibly on coast to- morrow morning; clearing in the in- terior tomorrow morning; somewhat cooler in west portion tonight; fresh southerly winds, shifting to westerly. Virginia—Mostly cloudy, with show- ers tonight and possibly in -oun:euc Wrtlm: tomorrow learin, Sef ey sean han(e in temperature; ' fresh south- west shifting to northwest winds. West _Virginia—Showers; somewhat cooler in east tonight; tomor- Tow generally fair. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 82; 8 pm., T 12 midnight, 71; 4 a.m., 68; 8 am.,, 7 ooxs 80. . 29.77; noon, 29.68 Highest, umpentun 82, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest_temperature, 68, occurred at 3 El;em Mtu nme dlu last mperature Highest, 85; lowest, 62. e Tide 'l'lbh. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:35 am. and pm.; high tide, 12:07 am. and 12:12 “Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:24 am. and 7:38 pm.; high tide, 12:54 am. and 1:01 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:44 am.; sun sets 38 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:44 am.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 11:49 p.m.; sets 10:38 a.m. Condition of Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. Weather in Varlous Citles. 't-unnm- Abilene, Tex. Albany, N. u it gloudy 70 Clear 70 Rain 058 Cloudy Cloudy an5ees R R TP U LR L ERT P RREL R C P Pt PERE SrIag23LRAB N h_time, today.) e erature, wn:mr Babcock, 1636 | San Ju Kenyon N.W., Apt.28. Columbia 3228. ' & Smart Shoes and ‘ for 7| bills w) RESERVE BOARD'S CREDIT PLANS LAID": Easier Money Predicted, but Will Come Gradual—Bills of Exchange Increase. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Members of the Federal Reserve Board are scattering to their homes for the vacation period, leaving behind them policles fairly well laid out for the handling of the credit situation of the Autumn season. Easier money, a term so often con- strued as meaning overnight improve- ment in the present tension, is to come, but it will be ual. The beginning of the policy of ease in the latter part :r Md‘dyewu hailed Iry lon;: :lu‘nelx:u as sudden change, when, in fact, it was intended to be & slow evolution. Pur- chases of bankers’ acceptances of bills of exchange will tend to show a grad- | LE g} increase on the mfl olhux Fed- Reserve system, full effect al the poucy u. u‘;m on tbe come in August when rate n‘sdmm d': movem e down on trans- actions already financed, and there iz & scarcity of new bills at the moment. News of Credit Spreads. News that the Federal Reserve is i golng to provide such credit tmlmes for the harvest season has begu spread through the agricultural reelana and it is coming at a time when the Federal Farm Board is expected to be- gin its all-important operations, ‘What has been difficult for some of the observers of the Federal Reserve system to are working in closer co- operation, too, with the lllihoflflu here. Rise Excites No Attention. The sudden rise in call money in New York has excited very nme at- tention here, as it is felt that the large sums held b} raf e wnz’ corporations can be CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. mm-uonummw evening a mem«mmormmmm Park, Sixteenth ::::m;'ennldy streets, has been canceled. ‘The Swartzell Methodist Home chflflrenvlnzlve-hwnleuumnfl Rittenhouse streets this afternoon nt!!oo'dotk FUTURE. ‘The American Association of Univer- sity Women will hold gicnfle at the Chamberlain shack, , Va., to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'cloek. Mrs, Grace Ross Chamberlain is in charge. J. W. Tull and Dr. John Long of the Civil Service Cor n will speak be- fore the Dashaway Club tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock at Jonadab Hall, 623 Louisiana avenue northwest. The pub- lic is invited. ‘The National Review Woman's Bene- fit Association will serve & home-cooked lunch at the clubhouse, 1750 Massachu- setts fivenue. Monday, July 1, from 12 to 1 Qard of Thanks. ALBERT. We wish to iliness utiful A&.. tributes at the desth of our Tathers AUGHTER AND SON, ND S RAUGHT SON, HELEN AN Braths. BQOKER, FREDERICK 2, 193, O PREDERICE O Gal?e Booker, dence, 1735 Y aturdsy. Jung 29, 8 3 pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. BOOKER, 'FREDERICK 0. The Prederick lads Relief Association announces the e BOOKER. Funeral from e Pestdence 1755 0 B n v Baturtan: June 29, at 3 o'clock. Members "Lm« to attend. O} EDGAR L. KENNEY, Secy. BROOKS, MaRY Loulse, ROOKS, MAR: , Departed his life BROOKS, bele B ornon o5 mfll Ro. 193, e, ¥ are iapar’ 131 x’l'h st s, at 3 of _attending’ of the council, Attest: JORN B BMAT BROWNING, S, fnr the purpose o( :‘n nm}'d“ hmm‘nh."ll‘ 1 it 3 X4 Pl 5.5 ALY B h‘. Kmi.r CHASE, MARIE. n.mn.a this 1ie on Tuss- a7 June 35, 1989, at her residence; 1330 4th’st. n.w..' MARIE CHASE. Jeaves to mourn her departure one brother, nieces, one netnhcv Shd % host of other gelatives and frie Remains rest| HART, FANNIE. mmm. i+ ».m. hv- by friends tavi Thetrment at Addison Chapel, mvmlr. MARGARE' Thutedar, Yine 31: 1020, at. the, Tesidence of he , 864 G st. ne. - GHERY, widow of the late uel Loughery df Fhiladeihis, Fa. Services af Tesidence Saturday’ B, Interment at Mount Moriah tives and Triends are tavited 10 attend: mumn MAR T. On Th 2T, Jo2s. av #‘ rday, June 29, ited. den. to Orange, Va.. Saturday, . at 11 a.m. REER, PAGE. Departed this lfe Wed- "nud-" June 25, Rfig 1 Walter Reed ital. PAGE P. 0 Annie Par $6-50 Proper styles for every sports, day- time or evening E vacation (Copyright, 1030 Only Woman Rotarian Bride. frock. New White Shoes Still plenty of sizes in that remarkable purchase of beauti- ful white shoes. But Saturday ends the Sale. At 7th St. Store Only Plenty of White “Czecho-woven” Sandals Another big foreign ship- ment just received in time for your July 4th vacation needs. Whites or black and whites in all sizes, from 3 to 8. AT ALL STORES 7th & K 3212 14¢h “Women’s Shop”—1207 F Hosiery Sale Women's Sun- tan silk hosiery, so ular with white ‘ootwear. 31.19 ‘ Black_ or tan calf summer weight ox- fords, made on a smart custom last. Unusually stylish for smart Sum- mer wear. Tan woven oxfords with leather soles. We imported these shoes in large quantmes, hence the low price. $4.95 SPECIALS Golj Hose Woven Slippers. Men’s Hose............. $1.00 o $2.95 e oWy 3 pairs for $1.50 Black and white—the season’s big style hit in shoes. The white Erie calf is pliant and easily cleaned. An advance Fall model which is very smart right now. A black or dark tan shoe made on the new swag- ger last with the horse- shoe rubber heel. $6:50 Men’s Shop 14th &G 3212 14th NEWARK, N. J, June 28 (#).—The only woman Mlflluhlbflde mumhndoum inelum"omen an exception was made for Miss Florence Elizabeth O'Neill. Because of her valued work as assistant secretary orme“omkclubnummm ber. Rotarians came from nh.rto-eeh m J Schwinn, He's & Rota m'&’ FUNERAL DIRECTO! JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th §t. N.W. ___Phone North 47. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, YUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. lace n.W., Ji G. 20% ""’?" Yson” of Mavde and Charles mas rd st fotarsment Lincoin Memorial REED, EMMA. Thursday, xfll M maing Testin 's funeral .-72«-, 1 of funeral hm ENE. Prg -':'Eu&, Hospltal, BUG S AR '.,-".:m s.,..,-«g- Sounty, Mas Buncay, Juse 3, iV's b.a. 832 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1: 1388, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | =opmsow. 3034 M St. NW. Fhens, west 8¢ | X HAS, 3. ZURHO L ST. o Linvols a2’ i m m STHENE ™ T e AB#W W_‘HL—'"“ s & 05 Pnnte anousme Ambulance & Eye Beautiful Fl?’r-l Designs Y Gude Bros. 1212 CEMETERIES. Columbia Gardens Cemetery, ‘:‘» overl St. !‘ollu 0! lumnl henu ter. LYZ, G. EDWARD. On "r‘“.::z $ TR N.Ml’o al 1) h‘l ll"“l ! '}\uflnfl.flv 1929, Atbers %t 186 3" ot Bows rgeased m.&a K June 3‘. mltfl Y O. SM loved b Charles C. Smith. Phl Mrh\ Prldu. Jllnu 35. Il 1 ucm-.x fi:‘:r". Mllu{l. fi M.nd.l invited. 28* Y. On 'l'nurndly‘ June 37, '";m“: Eg XAy ONIZENE R. ursday, 1 'Y"z;n' Y \m.h-r' of ltame. and udia_Zac va Ga. and Allen’s funeral i T iba ave. e Interment Bavans nah, Ga. I Memortant. CHIPMAN, GEORGE F. In lfl'l eme’ husband, ROE ¥ Sranoe 34, Y dear husk "."m ulu.amng. St :g'fim-fi RS l=‘l=‘h\ld in "J,,{"' ways,