Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1929, Page 7

LONG ILLNESS FATAL 70 DR. MALCHIAH LUCAS Rites for Well Known Colored Phy- sician Will Be Held Tomor- row Afternoon. Dr. Malchiah M. Lucas, one of the best known colored ‘physicians in South~ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, west Washington, died at his home, 2101 | Zion Baptist t Church tomorrow after- Water street southwest, yesterday after | Boon at 1 e‘flulr- “Interment will be & long fliness.. He was about 50 years lington, Vi old. L ated from local E'u. ekonis and nigh schooy . Later 2mampwyeduneurkml.ho’ut ent and was uated in medl versity. He is mother. low and Funeral services will be conducted in te !wedilh King in Berlin. , Ocmber 5 (). —Kh\l Gustav She will go to Mlll!l.nlll' cause her health does not ******************* &\\‘\‘l"/l///, a. Best Ambulnm:el in Clty. Complete 2-Men Rolling Stretcher, Bl ice Sheets and Pillows. Call Columbia 0432 The W. Corn Col. 0432 1 8.0.2.0.8.2.0.8.0.6.8.0.8 ¢ ¢ Inviting Features That Make Kenwood Incomparable Convenient location— but twenty short minutes’ drive from downtown. In the heart of the exclusive club district. Natural building sites of unsurpassed woodland beauty. High elevation over- looking the city and sur- rounding country. Sensible = restrictions, which insure homes of distinction, neighbors of character and investment protection. Home sites so priced flut the cost of an “estate” is little more than that of a mere “lot” in contemporaneous com® munitiés. Private Golf and Country Club, with per- fectly appointed club- house, to which all resi- dents in Kenwood a eligible for membership, an advantage which no other local development can offer. W2 Blankets and Serv- We are the official undertakers for the U. S. Arm Home Hospital. We have large and wholesale faci stand Government inspections. Call Washington’s Most Reasonable Undertakers Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Prices are half the old-time undertaker's. We h“ the place, the cars, caskets, vaults, ambulances; all in l-m numbers. * The day of :h- little high charging places is over. $40 caskets are not so easily sold for $150. Our modern method has caused the people to be wise and select a Funeral at one price for all and not pay for every little move that it made. The great Chambers Co. furnishes the world’s most scientific burial sf vault, for years sold at $150. Chambers’ price the best, $85. Funerals,Sloo $125, $150, $165 Up and All Complete—Cars and All Our_embalmers are the best obtainable, headed by William F. Elliott, 35 years’ experience and acknowledged to be one of the best in the profession. Call Chmlnn, get the best and be safe; don't take chances on what the bill will be. Chambers’ services, $100 up and complete funeral. ) o N Cot nd the U. S. Soldiers s. Our embalmers W. CHAMBERS co. X er 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. SINCERE SERVICE Col. 0432 |2 . 0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.8.0.0.8.0.0.8.0.(k A French Chateau Adapted for Modern American meg, in a Setting of Captivating Charm 914 Kennedy Drive RUE to the controlling spirit of Kenwood's development this home, as every home in Kenwood must be, is surrounded by spa- cious lawns artistically landscaped, accentuating the quaint motive of the design. Its hominess grips interest the moment the threshold is crnued—growmg with vivid inten- . sity as critical inspection is made of the arrange- ment of the rooms;: the character of the equip- ment; the taste evidenced in the decoration and finish—all indicative of luxurious comfort and practical convenience. Included in the nine rooms are four master bedrooms with two baths; and a servant's room with bath in specially provided quarters. Two- car garage entered directly from the home itself. Spacious room in the basement réady for con- version into a recreation room or other use as suits the purchaser. Designed and built by Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. and offered for sale at a price and upon terms wl'uch invite consideration not only for its attractiveness as a home but its soundness as an mvenment. Open every day and evening from 10 AM. to 9 P.M., including Sunday Three Ways to Reach Kenwood Motor out Connecticut Avenue, through Bradley Lane, «crossing Wisconsin Avenue, continuing under the viaduct to entrance to Kénwood, three short squares on the left. Motor out Connecticut Avenue ‘to Chevy Chase Circle, . turning left into Grafton Street, through Dorset Avenue, Somerset. Or motor out Wisconsin Avenue to Dorset Avenue, Somerset, which will lead you directly into the south entrance of Kenwood. < Columbia 7280 ! VERDICT SEEN'SOON . IN GASTONIA CASE| & ndun the severity of 8 notmrn Wl.n- Four of Seven Accused Link- ed With Fatal Shooting in Yesterday’s Testimony.. By the Assoclated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C, October 5.— Presentation of evidence by the State in the third trial of seven defendants for the slaying of Police Chief O. F. Aderholt of Gastonia has resulted in four of ‘the accused being linked with the fatal shooting. Eight witnesses were examined yesterday on the first |, day of hearing evidence and forecasts of court officidls indicated an early verdict. Featuring the day was the testimony of two State witnesses, who said the first and second shots fired at the Loray tent colony the night of June 7 were from the colony’s guards. n, a_carpenter, stated that Otto Masol he saw Willlam McGinnis fire the first | Board shot and Sheriff I. M. Allen of Cleve- land County said Louis McLaughlin ad- mitted firing the second shot. ;nd Mcot;!nu are bein( organize for the National Textile Workers’ Un- ion, and four other men on second de- charges. also was . connected indirectly with the shooting in the testimony of Mason, who said the labor organizer had stated in an shooting that “the mill lhu‘! and stool pigeons have come down here to make trouble. If any one tries to en these grounds brln them to me and what lu do won't ,fi:,?d for them. QGeorge Carter of N. J., third guard, was linked the ! ing in the testimony of Sheriff Allen. Carter, according to the sheriff, ad- scuffing with officers and having I gun but said he threw down the gun Chu-em:e Mmer of New York Josenh arrison of Passaic, N. J., H ndricks of Gastonia, oth!r dflend- ants, were not mentioned during the dayu evidence. s g More than 8,000 lawn mowers were shipped from this to other countries in a recent month. uy From You And Sell To You TENDLER'S I’AWNBROKER'S SALE CO. lll Street N. phone Franklin 9339 “The Secular League | Musicians’ Mall, 1008 E St. N.W. | BUNDAY—3 P.M. “Present Conditions in l Palestine” | Mr. Frank C. Sakran | Admission free. Discussion. BREAKFAST . - LUNCHEON DINNER Tempting dishes at moderate prices prepared by the Ambassador chef ‘AMEASSADOR CAFETERIA < MEZZANINE FLOOR + FOURTEENTH AND K STREETS ON D. O, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929. The followi: the Heaith Desastmon .:fl l}flflflN MEMBER OPPOSED BY SMITH Carolina Senator May Block " Confirmation of Williams on Farm Board. ition to the confirmation of at least one member of the Federal Farm in the Senate next week was represents cotton board, knowledge of the lndum'y The as- sertions were made in the Senate after the Senate committee on agriculture had concluded its examination of the to imply that he would seek to prevent Senator Wheeler, tana, sald to say lates sentative, Sam R. McKelvie of Nebraska. Cites “Bad Conditions., The South Carolina Senator _cited Democrat, ight have "somelhln' in the cotton industry and said, onr hreprelenmlva on the board we The hearings yesterday ended with of Minneapolis, named for the dairy- ing industry, who received compliments from committee members. Senator Smith.said the representa- tives on the board of the dairy and fruit ginning to erd.” | forn! | rehabilitation in the co-operative move- { ment and appealed to members of Con- gress to urge faith in the board upon their constituents. Details Dairymen’s Success. ‘The Minnesotan, who was president men. The same success will accrue to other commodity rloupl. he said, if they will honestly lugpon ation, Senator Brook! contended that th vel | buy surpluses if relief is w be provided. “You want me to tell you that the farmer ought to be subsidized, do you?” hilling interposed. “Any farmer who subsidized ought to be run off the place.” Brookhart insisted the farmer needed help from the Government. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Republican, Towa, Firepla.c-; Goods FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.-W. Na!l. 1964 Respofiblllty Use Yellow Cabs Black and Wlnte Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. Sprays Beautiful Floral Tributes Artistically Conceived $3i_0 and up They May Be Shipped Anywhere! CHESAPEAKE BAY Y RIDGE NOW IS ;HE TIME TO VISIT And select a location for your you may enjoy it mext season. Beautiful offered at $750 up on easy terms. lots are summer home, 80 shaded A BEAUTIFUI- NEW BUNGALOW conuin five mfll and bath; ;- beautiful porch, with veniences; e g Chesapeake Bay. E $5,000 11 ‘modern con- splendid view ‘of \ ¢ DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Call at our offics on sentat! o will gladly show prope! the grounds and our repre- - you over this splendid Bty Ridge Realty Corp., Owner WM. H. Washington 1400 H St. N.W. LANHAM, members and were believed by many , lkp,provnl of the Oklahoman’s nomina- | n. Mon- | Abilene, Tex Albany,’ N. Y. about the ‘ewhut repre- A what he described as bad conditions Shiarie n the testimony of Willlam F. Schilling | E1 Pas alv industries know their business from *be- | Louisvi The fruit industries | M! are represented by C. C. Teague of Cali- Schilling placed hope for the farmer's | O, of the Twin-City Milk Producers’ As- | 8t Loui soclation, detailed the success of the! S| co-operative movement among dairy- gv ki vernment must | Londor Incurables. - |A. BERT STACY EXPIRES | AT HIS VIRGINIA HOME Jol- | Former Resident of Washington Record for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., pm,, 50; 12 mmnlcht. 46; ¢ am, 4 am., 44; noon, 57. ”ll' Barometer. D .m., 30.06; 12 mMnll 1 .20; 8 a.m,, 30.28; noon, auo. Highest, ture, 59, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tlfle4 4:04 a.m. and 4:12 pm m‘htlde. 81 m.-ndl 9 p.m. Tomorrow—Lot 9 am. and :05:1 pm.; high tlfle, 10 20 am, and ‘flw Sun and Moon. Todny—sun ross 6:07 a.m.; sun sets Tomormw—!un rises 6:08 a.m.; sun sets 5:44 pm. Moon rises 8:54 a.m.; sets 7:16 p.m. Condition of the Water. QGreat Falls—Potomac and Shenan- doah, muddy. Weather in Various Citles. l’.mn.lll.\ll&. Stations =13 HS S 334 22383852 P T S R TP EEEEER 237852222228838880332822: 328233238838 FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, todsy.) Temperature, Weather. 4 loudy today.) 10 Fartcloudy -rteFudy Eart cloudy x-mmm E re. Vs , Fails Chureh, this city: R 8i200. Eindsey 27, Zittaburen, P rm:pwn Hiller, 23, " Craito i Howard P. Homans, 48 New York city, M. Parker. 28, this city; Rev. G* Monteomers, . Staple . 23. and_Abbie E. 0% Ricnmond, va. Rev. 20" bat hdo( 1, and Ethel M. Titus, Jaryis. &l 32 jand Alics K. Jarvis, Soveph 3. Ryan, 34, -nd Ruth E. Burke, Rev. Louis 8.' Wel *oTiam 3,0 Donnell ch and Bridget Mc- c. 37, an ‘Gainesville,© Va. Barbour. 25, and Charlott &% B R iter s, “Brooger ot R Ne: jind, Mritle A. jand. Rrymond A- Canrell. 38 this eity, And Lelia Puun. S Harrman, Tenn.; Poo A et ’.‘:aooke. 1‘ lnd -Yw'lhlfl. A. 2 .na “Alice M. M *Heed- T ham. 20: Rev. E.J. A Francis nuu. o3, bictapurgh. Margaret ¥ rD, 22, this city; Rev. mum & :'famm 21, and Suste B. Wil- liams, 21; Re Deaths Reporled The following deaths have been re] the Health Department in the “i‘i' cl 1 [ 817 10th st ne. 301 mn Robert Dlnl!lh Ed L) rted to 4 hours: Eretiah Z Ehilip 8. £ Anie v, A D Addie E. Some! the 1e B Sovert: o, 1901 Mass, 8. Gallinger, l'lu ‘Butler. b 3> Berger. 80, 311 James M, Morrison, 83, 1 Horace W, Bell. 87, K H. Jones, 83, U. A Je B b 'Donald, 47. Washington Home for cTn 28, Sibley, Hospital. A M akote, 14 Smonths, E. Clayton, 10 months, Children's piatinum, Plenu oty Apt. it jum size: downtown sec- o u T eturned to 3000 16th"at. |_North_ 8463. PIN, smeraid conter. 05 ot e v'mn .~ Return to CAMEOQ. tion, n. : ho; 11ist, s .m.." e .w""' piker l:lll runklln 1700. nrrrl old, {'touchnd s yfowe tu tl' ‘r& rned , 231! ave. > tus o u.':kmu"' S AT T g_pvm S11. s Suffers Long Illness—Will Be | & Buried at Berryville, Va. A. Bert Stacy, 35 years old, forme: Tesident of this city, died at his home near Winchester, Vi, today jfter long illness. He was formerly em oy RSO “°;°"""'""' :lock Friends and rej Iu flmmriam. JOHN F. e dea el In 2 nanembnrl:ee of AWaY Oclober S, 1028, one Sear sn tomuhe Jesys, Thy will be done. fis WirE AND ChiLoREN. CARTE| ployed by his brother, Erle E. Stacy, | GATES, unmn‘r Ayl sjcied memory engaged in the plumbing business here. He is survived by his wldow. Mm mne Stacy: his p;rrenu. Mrs. C. N. Btacy; Jour brcthers, Arthur A. Stasy, bcth of thll clty lnfl W. B. Stacy of Amelis, Vi Neale Stacy of New York cn lnd . ter, Miss May. Blwy of city. services will be at Va., the time to be decided later. WILLIAM J. CONNERS, SR., DIES IN BUFFALO HOME By the Assoclated Pr BUFFALO, N. Y., October 5.—Wil- liam J. Conners, sr., chairman of the Courier-Express and Great Lakes Tran- sit Corporation boards, widely known in financial, industrial and political fields, where his interests extended from his native Buffalo w Florida and Cuba, died suddenly early today at his hmne. on Delaware avenue, from the eflt of a heart attack. Alumu’;t‘: er:d Sunmn;hhunh had beeome pa juring the past year, he had maintained his usual mnnne his return from Florida last Spring. Thursday afternoon he spent at the Courfer-Express office studying plans with architects for the new home of his newspaper. Friday morning there developed symptoms of a recurrence of heart_trouble, fmm which Mr. Conners had been a sufferer, but these wore away later in the day. This morning he complained of re- newed trouble with his heart and his phynclln. Dr. J nrroll Roberts, was moned. rts, upon reaching hh bedside, reeolnind that the end was near- and members of the family were summoned. le, Bratl;n. O Zriday, October of' nmh. G, oll. e 8. H. Hines Co. funer: onday, Octo *inence to 8. Matthew's Chure yhere requiem mass will be offered at § Tor the repose of her soul. A friends 'invited Inter bt Brae Cometery, Baliimore, Md. i | ReED, DONALD. JOHN PURVER. October 3. JOHN PURVER DONALD. beloved hus| Donald Rema! u olbe enuel onn R Funeral from Saci Park rd. n. ot day m:fiz”u Tao" !o l‘nn el m funera i u of Bister VIRGINIA Fl 9 10tn Lug: WP Vg REEDER. W. . Coronation _H. ¥. h'¢ e’ death of Suster VIRGINIA Call meeting Sund 30 l?ol pm. 8 make arrangements 'hleh -mnbe held Mond. Oct {5t Churen,. Bry m{m'm & Ruth, sl . 192§ M s muno GORDON, INES, Dcpnua tlm me oum INES GO She leaves broth Rionds: oetobc!'l-u'}n ustine's Church. ount Ol etery. Friends and relatives {oviced, HQPKINS; HENRY CLAY. Wednesday, Octo; ber 3, HENRY CLAY HOPKINS. 81 s JONES, FRANCIS A e oFeher 3, 18, o ;,'u residence. sna,«li:nly on Thurl- "5y Betoted hu residence ahd Triends invited: MALCHIAH M. Dei October 4, 1929, ‘clock p.m. Interment Bethel this life their v and Feion late residence Sund thence to_Zion mlpu tween 3rd d_Pellot metery, Polonds ana" relstives vt MeCAU WILLIAM C. Oclobg'r‘l. 320 WILLIAM sw. Arlnmon. on Saturday, G don ot the .m. e Eustona) "Cemeters: McGONIGAL, FRANK J. Buddenls, Jatur- brother of Mre. Funeral r th "Ehurch, mags will be'iaid at 9 oclock Relatives and friends invited. Taterment Mount Siftet Cometers. RRIAM, "ANNIE BURNHAM. Prldu. .T .a"fl" e 185 ey, Lo te 0t the R "lma Jear of her where Shd Lewis Merriam *"Remaine resting IE, WILLIAM. On Prid r!f. i 'llh- lslldem:e, 4422 ' niworth, K’ obana of Mary Petrle. Puneral services II‘IDI‘&'“ lworth P!!lhu’;:‘l::’n cll‘lnll:h Ken 3 i terment Cedar Hill Ce: Gry: ? Rélau .32 and friends invited October 8, turday, Derove 9 o Dh|rh= RACEs. "MAR MARY %15, Qeloved e B Rice e na mogher of Jo .:r i t Tuesdsy at Westmore ife, b AT uom Oewbe A: 33 u'rls JOHNSON, SARAH A. !n nmemb ince e! allr dear JOHNBON, dep: Il’fi lodl Oclobe! mother, you h And your loss we dee e AL o "0" he s AND MARY ALXC‘ W“.abwfl R, KATHERINE. loving remémbrance ot our mathert RATHS IRBCHNER. wh) depa, "’! one year ago » Octobe: You are not !ououen mfl!hfl‘- dear, Nor will you ever ww}: lll‘irel tn;! remembrnnce Inst " aiwa . JOHI:‘AND ‘l l lhlnk of thee. and other. eAm Al od tnis itfs o dpspis iife one year + SONS, AND' THEIR LOWE. MARGARET V. OF Gr dear mother. STARGARET v LOWE, Fho deft us one year ago today, October ur of that unhap) en God called our darling gur daslt ‘;‘!?’omer aw u;r'n:ee'n‘t.c"&" i our dear . MAI LOWE, who died ‘one Yea S0 sodey: OL: In loving remem- A ovlnr ‘one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled: A place is 8t nev! MAYN, CLI lmwT‘lflshfi? fenmpmbnnn years axo mfll! October 5, 1 °’£u?'éla‘.’:"un?fin:i."“v\'u"{:’r‘-’im Tor you Come nomer Chfton. Sear. Two long years we've been without you, ‘Igl!:or:":edlll and !)I(}i énlpnl i x ay. od s willin We will meet you in heaven 'n. The blow was hard. the h ‘The pain of Dnunl 'llh my fll.? son and HI8 LOVING" MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTRERS, MEINBERG. JOHN. In sad but loving re- membrance ‘of oir dear son. JOHN. vho gled “eleven years ago today, October & There 1s «till a face 5o d S 1 "the voice we Joved: T ¥ Ginel? Joving memory of my er. who departed ¢ T 60 today. Oetoner b, 10280 ¢ s will to take her um T fiom Al ner i2ed ane To dwell on high alway. Ong and all have -ur-u e azs eve X For lhel lone to eternal 3 A Cl c%“. LUCY G. In sad but lofln rememe B e St BTl ; : ago today., October 5, 1928. e A wonderful mother. 'uml 1d, One who was tetter God ni u"kd by your friends pnd !ll 'hom you One ln l "million, that, mother, was you. and kind in all your ways, and just to the end of ymlr fll]l‘ iG SON, JOHN, AND W " In memor: uY TR ago today, October 5. 1 e WILLIAM P. RIDDICK. SHORE, MARGARET E. In remembrance of our dear 0 El‘ E. !H R! whe fl!vun.ed ocey, ober 5. 1911 W! h ! efll! !onr memury. dear mother, T mber our whole life through, And your- is the one we will never 10!'& Por we are always thinking Qf you You_suffered hours, ves To wait for cure, but Al “Til God alone knew what was best. He called you home for eternal rest. You are mot !orlbfl!n. dear mother, Nor will you evi “W‘on' as life lnd meml}n last 11l alwass YoUR" G CHILDREN. * SMALL. R. ALFRED. JR. In sad but lov- ing remembrance of our dear brother and son. R. ALFRI MALL. Jr., who died one’year uso today, Octoper 5, 1028 PAMILY. SMALL. R. ALFRED, Jr. l’n luvlnl remem- brance of my dear husband, R. ALFRED SMALL. Jr., who passed to the gres r ago todey, October 5, No_one he silent, heartache, only num who have lost can tell of sriel borne In. silen "husband I loved so well. WIFE, ETHEL. * WASHINGTON, RICHARD. In loving re- membrance of my dear nd. RICH- - ARD WASHINGTON. who departed this life one year ago today, October 5, 1928. Gone, but not forgotten. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. WHEDBEE, JAMES C. 1In loving memory of our beloved son, 10 departed lhll life ohe year 480 today, October 5, 1928, One vear has passed Since that ay, When the one we loved ‘Was taken away. We ali loved him dearly. B0V God. loved him best And took him to live In the -weet mlnmon of rest. Yes, the blow w. And’ the lhot For never did we mmx ‘That his end was 80 near. Memories of him will dlways linger In our hearts, and never iade Until we, too, reach the dusty grave, Where one year ago he l'll laid. MOTHER AND FATHER, 5. M. AND A..C. WHEDB! S FUNERAL DIRECTORS. }oscph F. Birch's Sons IRCH) 3034 M it. N. W T e ~ Frank Geler’s Sons Co. 1113 SBEVENTH ST. o Tn Chuper. Teiephare National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 3. V. L. SPEARE CO. Net ucces s )t nor \h:"r.‘!:: :‘fl:l;l W“l‘ k- are ullhluh- Phone Prank. 1009 H St. N.W. “Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Ma Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance St Cnapei Lincoln 0524 Established 1876 5|JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. St. N.W. _ Phone North 0047 3 R SPEARE Succeeding the original W.R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 1337 10 T8, ars at H st., 45 yesrs at 90 F Elyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 Sth St. N.W. Col. 6324 fck Dienified. Efclent Service, automopils e Deal & Co. s16 H rr NE. LINCOLN 8200. _S16 HET. NE______ LINCOLN 8300, 4 J. WlLLlAM LEE'S SONS, | SENDEN, JE VAN 1929, fl' Sinal resting at the 8. H_ Hines Co. llm-"'mhnm- ng, 3801 Lth st nv. Fu ineral bome. JooL in 5. Ww Sondeys REEN. On Priday, Octo- 'n“ Agnevile, % 4 Y e ) rvnu m ve, Ar- ral o LK, n‘ l". at 1 CREMATORTUM. PA. AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1 2 S, & ZURHORST o CRENTONTHRT 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. CEMETERIES. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vllllll! u per month. sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. ——Framet Auio_Delivery Servives Gudf ‘Bros. Co., 1212 f‘" St.