Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1929, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 1, 1929—PART 1. o TOWN SHOWS PRIDE. Cuernavaca, Mexico, Christens Air Field in Honor of Lindy., MEXICO CITY, August 31 (®)— Cuernavaca, the quiet resort town 50 miles from tHe capital, is to capitalize its selection by United States Ambas- sador Dwight W. Morrow for his coun- try residence and the visits Col. Charles A. Lindbergh paid to Anne Morrow there in going after the tourist trade. The first step in the outlined program il be establishment of an air field to DN christened “the Charles August | Lindbergh Airport.” HEADS JOB’S DAUGHTERS. Mrs. Benjamin of Salt Lake City International President, DENVER, August 31 (#).—Mrs. War- ren Benjamin of Salt Lake City was elected supreme marshal of the Inter- national Order of Job's Daughters at the concluding session of the organiza- tion’s convention here. Other officers: Mrs. Harriet M. Hoover, Duluth, Minn,, supreme guide; Mrs. Ella K. Falkenhaine, St. Louis, Mo., supreme guardian; Florence M. Christy, Port- land, Oreg., supreme messenger; Miss Nan Martin, Omaha, Nebr, supreme secretary; William W. Thompson, River- side, Md., associate supreme guardian. FASHION SHOP—9th & E STS. HOURS Monday sell 3 all to i Store Open Monday—Labor Day 8AM.tol P.M. Only TOMORROW~—the ax on all ODDS and ENDS in the Fashion Shop stock. Incom size ranges—discontinued numbers— slightly d items, ete. MUST BE CLEARED OUT. To do so |} ki o low that they're really funny. Read them all H —you actually save more than you spend. 3 J 3 dc reaste SLlT—FLm‘ quality wool; i Was $55.00. Now.... SUIT—Imported grey flannel SUIT—! icdmm hard-| SllT—P‘me quality’ ‘worsted; ow Fil al $50.00. Now . SUITS—Light e= s w2 el e sizes smzle breasted (3) 37; (1) 38. Were $35.00. -$12.00 .$11.00 2 = s H tan and light grey b men’s model; size 42. Were $65. 00. H 1 SUIT—Grey: men’s conservative model; SUITS—Tight and mediam gres. fine quality worsted: all conservative models; sizes (1) 39, (1) 40, (1) 39 stout, (1) 46 stout. 5 SUITS—Genuine Palm Beach; three button model izes (1) 35; and (1) 40 short. Were $15.00. 3 sur Tropical worsted; button young men’s model; Now ; plain black; (1) 40; (1) 40 i i 3 1 2 ored stripe; 50. No —Fine tre handling; size 36. S $35. [OW.evoens 5 SUITS— Importfli flanne! and double breasted models; sizes $30.00. Now. 1—SUIT—Cool Cloth: $30.00. Now. 1 SUIT—Imported flann Ik lined; size 42 short. soiled; size 36. 2 SUITS—Imported linen; 150 rr—lmpcmd 2 Sl IT‘ Silk and linen poplin model; sizes 37 and 40. ik *poplin with siz Now 1 SUIT— Size 30 long. Was $30.00, Now' 1 SUIT—Fine gabardine; plain tan Was $30.00. Now § 4 SUITS—Tropical worsteds blue and tan stripe lined, sleeves full lined; two-button young men’s model: (1) 36 short, (1) 38 short. Were $25.00. Now.. i short, i BALANCE OF HOT WEATHER SUITS Now 1 NAVAL © shopworn. silk sleeve lined; slightly soiled; 2 SPORT COATS—Light tan; sizes 36 and 37. 1 SPORT COAT—-Fine gabardine; size 35. Was $25.00. Now... 1 KNICKERS—Imported black and finest make; 31 waist. grey, tan and brown shades; light grey with blue and red strip sizes (1) 36 6 SUITS—Gent.ue Nurotex white ]JCI)CH stripe; two-button young men's mude 36; (2) 37; (1) 38; (1) 40. Were SIHOO Now, ity gabardine in striped tan, grey Fine mohair; black and whlta &lze (1) 36. Was $25.00. Now $9.00 SUITS—Priestley’s imported mohair; one blue and one black, with col- sizes (1) 36; two and three button models; \Vzfl $30 00 Now. 1 SU lT—Ec&l gmdc gabardine; tan with biue overpla blue, grey and tan with pencil stripe ‘Was $50. 1 SUIT—Imported linen; blue stripe; Was $30.00. Now........ !\Vo-hutwn models; r Were $35.00. Now ; 2 SUITS—Fine basket weave tropical worsteds WM $65. 00. Now ... 2 TUXEDO COATS—Finest black mohair: size 1 SPORT COAT—Fine grey gabardine with overplald qum'ter silk lined, ‘Were $12.50. Now.. Were $50.00. two and (1) 36; (1) 37 short Now. (1) 37 regular; (1) 40. @ 3 Were 'sz. ll Were .$9.00 all size 34. Now $3.00 long; (1) 38; (1) 37. Were (1) 36; (2) 38; (1) 39; (1) 40. Were 00. Now coat, ves 'siz'e":'s&," Were ' $15.00. . ’SGO 4.00 finest make; light tan (1) 38. Were $35.00. [63) 36, shade, finest make; size 37 long. .....$9.00 body ‘silk quarter slzes (2) 35 .v..S1L00 1/, Price Was $30.00. $14.00 slightly $12.00 .$3.00 size 36. Was $35.00. Nuw..Sll 00 Were $18.00. Now. white wool with blue overpla!d 4.95 6 ENICKERS—Imported linen; plain white, black ‘and blue ahd white plaids. Were $4.00. G TROLSERS—ImpeHed Nos i $7.00. Now inen. TROUSERS—Gabardine and tropical v.ursted Were $5. 00. Now $1.9! 12 TROUSERS—Wool in light and dark patterns. Were $5.00, $6.00 nnd .$2.95 $1.69 51.50 ARROW AND IDE STIFF COLLARS—Discontinued styles, slightly win- dow soiled. Were $2.00 dozen. Now. 6 FANCY SWEATERS COATS—Slightly sol Now 2 Pr. ALL-WOOL GOLF HOSE—Size 2 B.ADIUM SILK SHlBTS—Wh.\te and gre; 34 'l'lES—WIndaw Soiled. Were up to $2. 00. «..10c per doz. ere up to $3.50. 95¢ " Now. Were $3195. Now. 95¢ 13!/, only. Were ’s’z .95. 10 onl; H SHIRTS—Ccllar “attached and collar to maten’ styles, slightly solled‘ NOW.0oovoss Were up to $2.95. 14 ATHLETIC UNION SUlTS—SIlghtly sofled. to $3.75. Now. 2 PAJAMAS—Size P sli 7 ALL-WOOL STRIPED BATHING SHIRTS—Were $3.25. Sizes ‘36 to 40. Were I NO ALTERATIONS NO CHARGES, NO EXCHANGES, NO C. 0. D’S ALL SALES FINAL—NO PHONE ORDERS Tasmic '9th & TKE (U] fiuo 501 9th Street N.W. IMASTER PRINTERS WILL MEET HERE 2,000 Delegates From U. S. Will Attend 43rd Annual Convention Sept. 16-19. Approximately 2,000 master printers from throughout the country will at- tend the forty-third annual convention of the United Typothetae of America, to be held in the Hotel Mayflower Sep- tember 16 to 19. The convention program will be fea- tured by addresses and the general con- duct of business, with more than 30 separate convention sessions scheduled, so that the many problems facing the delegates may .be properly considered. President Hoover has been invited to address one of the meetings and has taken the invitation under advisement. John J. Deviny, former assistant di- rector of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, is executive secretary of the Typothetae _organization. Frank) J. Smith of Rochester, N. Y., national president of Typothetae, will preside over the main convention sessions. Thorpe Will Be Speaker. ‘The opening session Monday morn- ing, September 16, will be addressed by Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Busi- ness, whose topic will be “The Discov- ery of Management.” ‘Tuesday's sessions will be devoted to education, under direction of George K. Hebb, chairman of the committee on education. Speakers will include: George H. Carter, public printer; J. R. Jewett, director, College of Industries, Dr. R. L. Cooley, president, American Vocational Association, Milwaukee, Wis. On Tuesday afternoon the conference jon printing education will be held. The | conference personnel will include mem- j bers of the committee on education, 1dmrlct commissioners of education and members of local Typothetae committee | on education. Topics up for discussion |include the suggested minimum pro- | gram of education for each Typothetae | local during 1929-30. Management Marketing Session. Wednesday morning combined man- agement-marketing session will be held under the co-chairmanship of Oscar T. Wright, chairman of the management and research committee, and John R. Demarest, chairman of the marketing committee. The program will include talks by Prof. W. F. Spafford, depart- | ment of economics, Rensselaer Polytech- ! nic Institute, Troy, N. Y.; Oscar T. Wright of this city and C. William Schneidereith of Baltimore, Md. The final session of the convention, the executive session, will be held Sep- tember 19 and will be devoted to Ty- pothetae administration affairs. Local Typothetae members are hosts for the convention, with Ben Durr gen- eral chairman of a committee on en- | tertainment and Frank P. Howard | chairman of a reception committee to meet the delegates upon their arrival at Union Station. Huited Riddell, principal of the London School | pe, of Printing, London, England; A. C.|De | Carnegle Institute of Technology, and | g [rue weatses | | DFLAY IN PICKING | District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and warmer today; tomorrow fair, Maryland—Increasing cloudiness and warmer today; partly cloudy tomorrow. Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer today; tomorrow partly cloudy. ‘West Virginia—Fair and warmer to- day and tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. 'rempentnre—Mldnlxht 60' 2 am, 58; 4 am, 57; 6 & ! 10" am., 72; Hnoo.'l 4 pm, 82 6 pm., 82; 8 p. 10 p.m. Hixhest 82 lowest, 55. Tempenture same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 67. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:46 p.m.; high tide, 5:49 a.m. and 6:24 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low _tide, 1:38 pm.; high tide, 6:47 7:20 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:36 a.m.; sun sets 6:40 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:37 am.; sun sets 6:38 F.m. Moon rises 2:59 am.; sets 6:02 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. Temnernur' - Pre::lnl- g Min. " tation.8 8an San Diego. Calif.. San_ Francisco, Calll, Springf nzm Tai amp: | Toledo. Ohm | Vicksbure. VASHINGTON: . 6 Error in Will Costly. NEW YORK, August 31 (#).—By a court decision Ann Murdock, comdi- enne, loses the life income of a $250,000 trust fund provided for her in the will of Alf Hayman, theatrical magnate. ‘The money reverts to his brother’s next of kin because of an error in the drafting of the will. States OIL BURNER “AS GOOD A! S ITS NAME” ‘The experience of over a quarter of a century in the business of HEATING HOMES scientifically guarantees a Service from us that is well calcuiated to be perfect. Open Evenings W]JSV A Voice From the Heart of the Nation Invites YOU See the Equipment— 4 Meet the Artists We want you to come and in- spect our station. See the whole plant—the studio—the “m gutch and meet goe a pecial programs, Ask all the questions that have been tucked away in the back of your head. Learn how a xl;nh program is put on the \ | SEE a Big BROADCASTING STATION We're going to have five big parties—from 2 p. m, to 5 p. m. every Sunday in September—and YOU are welcome to an: or all of them! Come on out—any Sunday this month—and reall just how one of America’s super-power stations is ope: Remember. You're ALL Welcome g “We’ll Be Seeing You!” We sell the UNITED STATES OIL BURNER because we know it to be the highest type of Oil Burner yet invented. GET OUR PRICE ON THIS WONDERFUL BURNER Budget Payments Accepted MAURICE J. COLBERT 1908-10 M St. N.W. From 7 to 10 G Street at Eleventh This Store Closed All Day Labor Day Watch tomorrow’s STAR for details of our great SEPTEMBER SALE of HOUSEWARES and other important September sales features Open House to Everyone 2to5P. M. EVERY SUNDAY IN SEPT. to Come and !. A Short Drive and Well Worth Coming Drive through Alexandria and out the Richmond Highway. Take .the Mt. Vernon road where it branches off; Station WJISV is on the right side, about half a past the fork. There’'s a good drive- way in. We'll meet you wml a real howdy! The place will be yours! Bt B satpomto urcay.night. 8pi. 8 Asheville, N. 78 51 10 Atlanta, Ga. 6 8 Atlantic City, 56 70 Baltimore, Ndw 58 78 Birmingham. e 82 Bismarck, N. 6 88 Boston, Mas 58 12 Buffaio, N 56 68 Chicago, 11l 6 80 Cincinnati, 54 18 Cheyenne, Wyo. 8 56 8 Cleveland, Ohio 80 38 78 Davenport, 84 68 T nver, Colo . 8 6 8 es Molnes. Tow 72 68 8 Detroit, Mic 88 62 82 Dulyth, Minn 9 62 30 Paso, Te; £8 62 Galveston, 88 80 Helena. Mont 52 60 Indianapolfs, 1 82 6 Jacksonvill s 7 Kansas C o8 €3 Little Roc! 9 63 Los Angeles 96 7 Loutsville. 8 53 Marauette, s 68 Memphis, 84 64 Mianii 8 78 : Mobile. % m 64 cw Orleans, L 92 78 e New York. 78 58 North Platte. Nebr.! 94 o8 o4s | Omaha. Ne 82 68 048 Ehiladeipnia, Pa. 0 e Phoenix. =AMz Blitebren, Portla Portland, JURY RKS JUDGE Five More Remain to Be Chosen for Gastonia Murder Trial. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C, August 31.— Seven men tonight were prepnred to try the case of 16 men and women accused of murder in connection with the death of O. F. Aderholt, Gastonia chief of police, but with the prospect that the hearing of evidence in the case may be days distant. ‘Three days and a half of effort U}' a score of attorneys were necessary get the seven jurors in the box at '.he close of a week of the special session of Mecklenburg Superfor Court, called to try the case after a change of venue had been granted the defendants from Gaston County. How long it will take va)o get the other five needed is a ques- n. There are 13 men accused of first- degree murder and three women charged with second-degree murder. All of them are members and officials of the National Textile Workers’ Union, which organized a strike at the Loray mill in Gastonia, or workers and offi- f‘lals of allied communistic organiza- ons. Judge Becomes Impatient. ‘Today 27 talesmen were questioned without giving any indication that the end of the jury selection stage might be near. The defense still had 106 pere tory challenges and the State peremptory challenges made by b(llh sides just about equaled the num- ber of talesmen excused by Judge M. V. Barnhill, presiding, when they de- clared their convictions would not per- :mb]t!em to give the defendants a fair rial Judge Barnhill today gave indications of becoming impatient with the lengthy examinations through which many of the talesmen are being put. He warned defense attorneys that there were cer- tain rules as to what could be asked to establish the competency of jurors, adding that he wanted “to give you all of the rope I have, but will tighten the rules if you keep on stretching out the guestioning.” ‘Today was the sixth of the trial since it reopened in Charlotte after being transferred from Gastonia. The first two days were taken up with ar- guing motions and drawing a special venire of 200 men. This venire was ex- hausted yesterday morning and a sec- ond special panel of 300 was drawn. The men defendants, Fred Erwin Beal, Clarence Miiler, Robert Allen, William MecGinnis, George Carter, Louis McLaughlin, K. Y. Hend- ricks, Joseph Harrison, J. C. Heflner, Russell Knight, N, F. Gibson and Del- mar Hampton, are charged with first degree murder, and three women, Amy Schechter, Vera Buch and Sophie Mel- vin, are charged with second degree murder. The men are held without bail and the women are free on bonds of $5,000 each. They are charged with hmlnz been engaged in a oconspiracy which resulted in the fatal shooting of Aderholt when he and four other policemen went to the Loray Mill tent colony at Gastonla on the night of June 7. It is on the allegation of il- legal conspiracy that the state has charged the sixteen with murder. Evidence to Be Circumstantial. ‘There never has been any statement as to who is belleved to have fired the fatal shots which also wounded Arthur Roach and Thomas Gilbert, policemen, and Joseph Harrison, one of the de- fendants. The evidence is expected to be circumstantial and the State in quizzing talesmen has made this plain. The defense has not stated the exact line it will take in combating the State's charges, but questioning of prospective Jjurors has indicated that self-defense will be the plea. Each talesman is asked if he believes a man has a right to de- fend himself and his property and if he thinks an officer not armed with a warrant or proper legal authority has a right to invade private property. ‘The great majority of those brought into court as possible jurors express prejudice against one or another of the defendants or the belief that they are guilty. The greater number name Fred Erwin Beal, union organizer, as the man they hold responsible for the shoot- ing, while others say everybody on the tent colony lot the night of the shoot- ing should be held guilty. WOMEN NOT SPOILED. At Least Not by One New York Husband. NEW YORK, August 31 (N.AN.A).— The idea that American men spoil their women is old stuff. A family of four was getting off the elevated train. While the train was coming to a stop with a sickening jolt and jar, the man strode on ahead, a big fellow, carrying a packaage the size of a shoe box. With difficulty his wife followed. bearing on her shoulder a sleeping child of about 3, and leading by the hand a child of about 4. She was a th tired-looking woman, and didn’t appear spolled at all. Noted Neurologist Dies. BOSTON, August 31 (#).—Dr. Mor- ton Prince, noted neurologist and na- tionally known medical authority, died elrly today at the Peter Beng Brigham Hospital. He was ’14 years old. Business Men Plsn “Cloud Club.” NEW YORK, August 31 (N.AN.A)— A oup of business men will lunch to- er on the sixty-eighth floor of the Chrysler Building, when it is completed, under the nlme of the Cloud Club. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN’S—7th & F TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 T , Adams 10341 LEAPLEY FLORIST 908 G St. N.W. Just Across the Street Formerly at 905 G St. N.W. Funeral Sprays 5250, Free Delivery Phone Nat. 7672 K. O. Byers,| BYRAM RITES TUESDAY. Widow Is Accompanying Cavalry Officer’s Body to D. C. Funeral services will be held at the Arlington National Cemetery Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock for Col. George L. Byram, U. 8. Cavalry, retired, who died at Hollywood, Calif., June 16. His widow, Mrs. Jane L. Byram, is accom- pmymg the funeral party to this city. Col. Byram was born in Mississippi Jmunry 19, 1862, and graduated from he U. S. Military Academy in 1885, urvin in' the Cavalry until his retire- ment lcr disability in line of duty in 1916. He was called to active duty dur- ing ths World War and served at vari- ous in the United States until 1921. He won the. Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry in action at Las Guasimas, Cuba, June 24, 1898, TEILING RITES TODAY. Funeral Services for Washing- tonian, 83, Set This Afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Grace Protes- tant Episcopal Church for Mrs. Henri- atta Green Teiling, who died Thursday at her home, 912 Virginia avenue south- west, after a long illness. Interment will be in Congressional Cemetery. Mrs. Teiling, who was 83 years old, was long a resident of the city. She was the widow of Charles J. Teiling. She is survived by a daughter, Nettie Maude Teiling of this city, and a son, Walter P. Tellmg Of Chxcago P. 0. WORKERS TO MEET. Supervisors and Clerks to Hold Bal- timore Sessions This Week. BALTIMORE, Md., August 31 (#)— The twenty-second annual convention of the National Association of Postal Supervisors and the thirteenth annual convention of the United National Association of Post Office Clerks will be held next week in Baltimore. The clerks will begin a four-day meeting Monday. The supervisors will open a three-day meeting Tuesday. Postmaster General Walter F. Brown is scheduled to address the organization. HARRY A. TO}—TEN DEAD. ‘Word has reached Washington Of the death in Burlingame, Calif., of Harry A. Totten, formerly of this city. M Totten was in business in San Francis- co. He was educated in Washington public schools and was a graduate of the National University Law School. He is survived by the widow, a son, a broth- er, E. C. Toiten, and two slslerr Eliza- beth Totten and Mrs. Maud E. Booth, both residents of Washington, — Marriage Licenses. F'Hd Nfitl}:y. 29, and Hilma A. Holkko, 24: nnig Lhnr]es E. Bish, 27. Westminster, Mary M. any 28, Chevy Chase, D. L({_‘d, R‘nd DRL 5)"" D H 23‘( Rel] v }‘? it mb“ and Anna V. Geyer, irg! oward, 25. Kansas City, Mo., and Charlotte V. nulxcnber! 22, R(‘;“fh.”;’ l‘( s : ¥, 22, this clty; liam eys, 4!‘ and Malissa 3 ur Ness, 32, ani ernice F 2, both of Dayton. Ohio:' Rev. Joh n’zk’éfmg‘ Irvin E. Berkley. 38, Acosta, Pa., and Mi erva Bittinger, 30, Grantsville, Md.; Rev. Charles Enders. Joseghc Edlin, 21, and Agnes Cox, 19; Rev. James Boyd, 22, and Gertr B Bt ude Henderson, Jenkins, . 21, and L Chumpion: 19, Both ot ‘Richmond, Va. Bew, John E. Briges. Edward C. Baker, 18; 20; James Mason, 22, E. Brig nd Edia R. Wanl, 28 5 J. Francis S. Rollins. 31, this city, and Msrtle J. White, 34, Bound Brook, N. J.; Rev. M. W. H Harnek. 22. and Edith J. Standiford, 21, both of Balitmore, Md.; Rev. Henry W ‘olson. Rey. ard P. McAdams. 1eRaymond b. Kelly, 25, and Lois M. Crown, ; Rev. C. N. Ju Rev. Charles J. Trinkhau: homas H. McLegor, Jr.. 25, and Made- laine M. Cutier, 25; Rev. Chesteen Smith. James L. Spain. 22, and Isabell Alexander, 21 Rev. Alexander Willbanks. Eiwin L. Wandall, 25, Clarendon, Va., and Bess Bantley, 20. ihis’ city; Rev.’ Chesteen nit] Edward J. Grahe, Jr., and Ruth N. Clark, 18. both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. John C. Copenhaver. Johu W. Bruce, 34, and Clara L. Pierce, 24, Rev. John Richard. Wilmore H. 24, and Myrile M Dayie, §8; Rev. Henson T, Den Reginald D. Porter, .nu Leola L. Hanger, 22; Rev. John E. Bri Cecil'G. Hanger, 2. and Olea M. Hudlow, 24; Rev. Jjohn E. Bri Wwillice Beverlye 23, x.-urmnuu NS Gladys Hanes, 20, thi Francis Tovtons Connor, 25; G 8 M Wibers T, Staniey. Mobrer 27, Dot of Kichmonds Va. F. Fitzpatrick. Cecll, Jones, 24, and Lula Harrington, 28; nd Frances Jomes, nd Katherine Beard. 21, and Plorence B. Richmond, Va.; Rev. F. Fitzpatrick. — Car Company Head Dies. CHICAGO, August 31 (#).—Alfred E. McCordic, 67, president of the Illi- nois Car & Equipment Co., native of Canada and graduate of Harvard Law School, died today. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last, 24 hours: za) i L. and Frances R. Wil M. and. Anng_Harrington, Sames v and Edne M. Webster eirl. Bamuel and Julia Robirison, girl. Henry and Clara Harris, girl James E. and RuthV. rerznson,twin wirls. Haywood and Inez Riley, &ir! Bl ana aary Byrs. sirl. Ernest F. and Mary Harper, boy, —————— Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department, In the last 24 nours: Katherine M. 90, nt s Hanrne &b Ay, 8 VPV ave. . Neil McKillen, 'Il. 1441 Monroe sf M . Wilson, 77, 1339 Xntrlhlm st. Madison (alins Josepn Bonwarts), al. 0 Dumbarton ave. Asatha V. Tait, 73. 1941 dth st. n.e. Kate L. Morrison, 66, Walter Reed Hos- pital. Mary H. Taylor, 66, 915 Emerson st. Ada'M. Bartlett, 51, 1620 K st. Leo D.’ Loug 7 16th sf Fheima Benie s, Ontiqren’s Hospltal. Benismin J. Johnson, 77, Home for “Naed "'ann.nn- % Ashton, 72 219 1 gt. 5. 63, 1013 P Dnbar helos, 63, Ganio ;n Hosplm. Moses A. Dorsey, 58, 970 Estella L. Freedm Liisn Eridges. 32, u-lunur Tbspitn ifred P. Lewls, 33. S8t nnnen Steward: 3 months, Children’s Hos- Children’s ital ”mnhnd Steward, 3 months, ‘Hospit LOST. LLFOLD, small. with $280. Reward. De- Satur w1, T n.w. mnl.nx -l:o\n §70, Md. oper for's permit and registration card. Reward. . Long, Landover, rr. ‘White gold, flexible, Thursaay, 'I&h Traternity seal. Pot. 560. ADt. 208, the ferson. BRACELET, whifo wold; 3 dlumonds, & sso- res. ' Reward, 1223 Holbrook &t. ne. one Atlantic 2498, 3¢ FTER: Blue initials, “W. A. A e Decatur. 5371 reward. Party Im-z Sini i lice pup, red leather collar 3‘0’2 BT et st v Rewaid, 335, Gol: GLASSES. oriolse shell; front of 8 58 Yot Bt Tort St S5 Finder please can Nat. 347 or Pot. 4614, ‘Thursday evening, near Gariton " Hol Reward. Phone Cleveland B o v e v e : 5‘:2 EEM d with Bandle wrapped ; betwe 3600 Shiixch 0. 5ad 1otk and Florida ave. Fe- Sura "Call Adums 281. WATCH FOB, square ;&mfll.'v'?xx TR s nw. e o i and Virginia L. | gs. Horace Keeler. 21, and Sadie F. Ford, 15; dward da | rie Graner. 26, and Thelma Iriand, 22; us. | Robert W. Moore, 21, and Florence B.! Thomas, 30, both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. Henry W. Tolson WORK PLANS MEETING OF G. 0. P. COMMITTEE | suarizo. September 9 Chosen as Date for Assembly—Huston of Tennessee Listed for Chairmanship. i By the Associated Press. Arrangements for the meeting of the Republican national committee on Sep- tember 9, at which Claudius H. Huston of Tennessee is expected to be chosen as his successor, will be taken up on his arrival here Monday by Dr. Hubert Work, committee chairman. An’ announcement yesterday by na- tional committee neadquarters said Dr. Work was en route to Washington frcm Colorado. CREW OF 20 RESCUED. Coast Guard Cutter Takes Ship- wrecked Men From Island. SEATTLE, Wash, August 31 (P).— Coast Guard headquarters here received a radio message from the cutter North- land last night stating that the entire crew of the schooner Elisif, wrecked off the Siberian coast early this month, had been picked up on Little Diomede Island, in the center of Bering Straits. The Northland expected to reach Nome to- morrow. There was a crew of 20 on the Elisif. @ards of Thanks. SANDERS, MINGO. I wish to gratefully ex- press my_eppreciation and sincere grati- tude to Rev. W. D. Battle, officiating; to the Masonic order, the Q. E. 8. W. 5. W. V., Department of the Potomac liéney G is death LUELLA M SANDERS. our A Ad\ axm r-flvhbo 1 tribut. Draths. | ASHFORD, WALTER L. On Saturday !d» ust 31, 1929, at 6:35 p.m. WALT ed 'husband of the late Mary J. -y mme d sed Beioted Susba gud father of 3] nd Eve sts. n.w.. Si 1. at 10:30 a.m. Interment Adas Cemetery. BROWN, CHARI Suddenls. on 10:40 oclock am HARLE: BB, 929, at at 2 o'clock p.m. 'Relatives m\nerl. Interment Cedar fHends Cemete | BROWN, 1 parted this life su { 31, 1929, at ' Matde Pow tt and Miss Luulle G relatives and ¢ ine brother Wilhelmina Brown, e Band of Addie G and brother m mcmru D. Cromw this city and W N. cmrrnru of o the S. . aneral home, 501" 14th st- n.w. 1 late: EARL LOUISE. L Departed this life Sug)_Jackson and e Ay 1eaves & Bost of o o. Stith Funeral y 1 ., from Northe: ‘xm cnurch 3rd st. between D and E n m ¢ t Lincoln Memorial Cemete: M x~u:11n. 15‘;““"?; on Satur- t 29, at : 60 AN daug hter of o i G, and Marearet ment at Laurel Hill . Pa HARRIS, MARY m\m.m\ Departed this Life_Tiesday, Aug 1929, 4:15 pm.. e paiitaors Hospital, MARY HAMILTON HARR Fred Harris and mother of M Winder, - Funeral {rom nher iste residence, 2502 Eye st. Sunday, BiStémber 1, 1:30 pm. Sefvices at Mount | Zion M. E. Chircl, 2ath and O sts. 1w 3 arroll oficlating. 1 VE ¥N. 18. at 3 pm. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, Bladensburg, Md. A precious one from me is gone, A voice I loved is still, s vacant in ms heart ver can FIANCE, JESSE SPITZER. * * | HOJ AN, DANIEL ., . Departed | B e on Thursday, Ausust 20, 1929, &l pm. DANIEL OSCAR N. HOFFMAN, | beloved son of Mrs. Mary Johnson Ho: man_ and brother of Eunice L. and Irv N. Hoffman. Funerla {rom late residence. 1513 30th st.. Monday. September 2. at 11 am. Intermlent at Rock Creek Cemeter HOLMES, MENRY F. Suddenly, on Pridas, August’ 30, 192 Providence Hospiinl ABKRY %% YEliovea “husband K. ‘H olmes, Fineral from his brother's res 603 New Jersey ave. n.w., on M Gav,. Sepltmher 2 at 8:30 a.m.. thence to St. 'Peter's Church, 2nd and C sts. Shere moss wili be said et 9 a.m. inte essional Cemeters. Suddenly, on Fri at_her residence. NEVIVE C.. beloved E. and the late John F. Hurley. Funeral from her late T deénce Monday, September 2. at 8:30 Requiem mass at the Church of the N tivity at 8 oclock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. JACKSON, CHARLES R, Depasted this me Eriday, ‘August 30, 1939 Elizabeth's B A RS R, “JACKSON: I O om Fiamiér's new taneral horme, ave. n.w.. Tuesday, September 3, at 1'pm. Relatives and friends invited. JEFFERSON, ROSELLA GORDON. Departed ibie life, August 20, 1030, at St Flizabetn s Hospital, ROSELLA GORDON ioves acughter of the late James o0 Nany Gordon, wite of Reuben Jeffer- son, mother of Irma. Hilda, Pauline Jef- ferson ‘and Estelle Tanner, sister of Mrs. Estelle Howard, niece of Mrs. Frances A. Reed and Mrs. Winnie Parker. Four grand- children and other relatives survive. Body resting at Mrs. Sayles funeral chapel. Fu- ment_(private) Con hupnter ‘of Eilen oy from Zion Baptist Chufc e be: fiveen 3rd and 412 ste, Fev. Washington officiating. g KEYWORTH, HOWARD Q. Suddenly. on August 31, 1929, HOWARD Q. KEYWORTH. Notice of funeral later, LEWIS, ALFRED PEXN. Departed this life on Fridey, Aucust 30 1029 FRED PENN LEW can en 1en's chape] Wntil Monday. BOR: Tuesday, September 3, at 1 p.m., from residence, 4718 Clay st. n.e. LOUGHRAN, LEO D. Suddenly, on Thurs- day. Ausust 29, 1929, at his residence, 1407 16Lh st. n.w.. HRAN, son of 106 1ate Darilel and Mary Louehian. Gerv- ices on Tuesday, September 3, at St. Mat- thew’s Church, R. 1. ave. near Conn. ave., where mass will be offered a¢ 10 a.m. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MORALES, ALETTA M. On Thursday, Au- gust 22,1929, at Havana, Cubs, ALETTA MARTINA, widow of Rafael E. Morales, in . Funeral services were con- Cook. Falls Church, the same day. (Brooklya, N. Y., papers piease copy.) NICKEL, CHARLES J. Thursday, August 29 1929, at Tuberculosis Hospital. CHARLI 3efoved Bussand of Sita” Nickel Fu néral trom his late residence, £33 Varnum tend. Interment uoum Olivet cemeury. 1 NOLAN, MARY F. on Thursday. August the residence of her ot > A ch, 3010 Dumbarton ave o, MARY F. NOLAN. ¢Funeral Monday, September 2, at 9 am.,’ trom Holy Trinit Church. PHELPS, DUNBAR. Departed this life 'run- August 27," 1929. at Gallinger Hos- BAR PHELPS. N] He leaves a 1ats d friends to mourn his al_Sunday, September 1, p.m., frol John T. Steward Me: morial Church, Y& 5200, Srd>ana 4% o, ody in state from 9 am. §liday ti1'* funeral “Gime. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. 1 RIGGS, JOHN THAW. On Tuesdsy, August 27, 1929, efter a short illness. at Lo e : eral parlors, 1633 Conn. aye. Interment private. No flowers. 2 and | Hill | 1 | Chureh Sunday, Septem. | | | ment. | Phione Prank. 662 RUDISILL, DANIEL. On Priday, August 30. 1929. DANIEL RUDISILL, husband of Ella Rudisill_and father of Mary us, Effie Wilis, Emma Duckett, Columbus Labron; Welny and Louise Rudisill. He also I hiia" Notics ot tumera Iater Testing at W. Ernest s G ave. Beaths. LENA. On Friday. August 30, 1920, LENA SHAPIRO, 35 yeurs of ‘age, ber loved wife of Harry E. Shapiro and mother of Frieds, Paul and Sidney Shapiro. Fu- om the chapel of - zansky, 3801 14th st Sandey, Bep tember 1, at 1:30 p.m. SMITH, 1o2g, Yt Smi n.w., Sunday, Sep- riday, August 30, Biddw of zaw‘; e Fnitenes of et v mier, icre, oo the Tew, 33 Brvant, st nw. on | Nordag, Glenwood Cemeters 10ierment priva STASULLL MARY LEORDO, us gust 30" 1929, MAKY LEONDO. < picecd daughicr of Vincent and Garmle Srioved of a: sty e, " Funer fhe xrudmvrn ‘Monday: - Beptermpry 830 a.m., STICKLEY, GABRIEL, lhe belnvcd h;l?}a huckl::l xnil'd 661 )'Nu” Funeral lmm w. Tuesday, September 3, at 10 a.n. lns.f": ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. TAIT, A(:ATHII \ Suddcnh on Thl 2 Tait. Funcrsl Xmm lh(ec hlll:m B‘me" gfly Selnlirtl‘meénl at AJU am. Requiem Conception al 9 m ‘mmncfla.lu oc friends invited. © Interment A % Cemetery. SRRl TAYLOR, MARY On Monday, Augus 6, 1929, mnv EOTTAYLOR, .:‘235"23 Itheror o She “also feuves a daughter: W. Ernest Jn lors, 2222 - ave, nw t aptist Church, Wniting officiating. TAYLOE, MARY HELEN. On Thursday, Au- PiSt MARY ¥ ved wife e Tianc 1 Tavior. Funcrat froms gigence, 915 Emerion st n.w.. on September 2, ‘at 8:30 am. Re- Cabriels Ctich o0 ferment Bt. Mary's Cemeiery, 2vited I0= TEILING, HENRIETTA GREEN. On Thurl- G20, ay her residence: . HENRIE Nt J.‘and Mar- ot in the : FRANK, The services of the 1 ite Pri- WILLIAMS. ROSIE. Dep, day. Au ted this at “Cemeters, In fi‘lrmnriam. FORD. LOUISE, = Departed Ir sad pther d this 1t but loving KRINA RO two years ago, oiten, mother, dear, membrance last of thee DYSON. who ¢ s ago today, September 1 Just as a 1l ¢ s0 briant, Just as a night. =TER JANE. * Sacr, JACKSON. ELIZA A, to the memory of our devoted mother. ELIZA A. JACK- SON. 'who left ‘us 11 years avo today. Sep- tempoer 1, 1918. Loved in life, remembered in death. HER CHILDREN. RAYMON Who 161t 13 ofie year ago todays ber 1, 1928. He suffered hor To wait 1 remembrance of my dear G. MITCHELL. who depa: years ago, September Servant of HER 1 MITCHELL. TWO 2 PIERCE AND NANCY L. DARD NORTON. CATHERINE MITCHELL. HATTIE G. Tn sad but loving e o HATTIE loving_re- r. MARY M. e five years oday, OB, the memories of that sad evening As T stood with ac heart. e ohe we loved so dearly Muct from us forever DEVOTED CHILDREN. WARDS. WILLIE, CHARLI ROB. DOUGLAS, JESSIE, ALPHON SMITH. STREETS. JOHN H. Sacred to the memory of my devoted father. who died two years ago, September 1. ALMIRA L. STREETS. SCHAFER., GEORGE W. In memory of my beloved ‘husband. GEORGE W. SCHAFER, who departed this life two years ago to- day, September 1. 1927. RUTH ALMA SCHAFER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON hml".l Director Private Ambulance H St. NE. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- St. N.W. 'ormerly 940 F St. N.W. * Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance R Lincoln 0524 NE Modern_Chapel Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 24 ?h' York Ave. N.W. Maln 2600 Established 1878 JOHN R."WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 6047 Succeeding the oflglm.l W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H st. 45 years at 940 F st. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SO\S FUNERAL DIRECTOR! CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1383. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CAPITOL ST. in 0373 Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAC mfigg) West 0098 3034 M St. N.W. Eoohs Nea 845 MONUMENTS. FINEST DISPLAY IN THE 3 monuments reduced for 30 days. not base purchase on PhoLOETaphs MEBTSeRLd by asents. JA 1890. %00 Bladensbrg Rd- NE CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage $5 per Cha i imnat it el CEMETERY LOTS. TWELVE GRAVE SITES: HALF PRICE FOR Tuick sale: Cedar il Gemeters, Pione Clarendon_1759. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ‘”GTEE)WFFER THE Al Do EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLENM: TE PRICES, TEL: NAT. 2016 om Evenings 14th & Eye and Sundays Prompt Auto Delive Gude Bros. Co, 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and “P' ALL MAIN 3707