Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1929, Page 9

ONE BEAD, 11 HURT INTRAFFIC MISHAPS . Truck Helper Succumbs Fol- lowing Fall—Children In- cluded in Injured List. One man dead and 11 persons in- Jured, 3 seriously, was the traffic toll re- | ported to police over the week end. Four of the injured are children. William E. Foreman, 47-year-old col- | ored man of 1641 Kramer street north- | east, died yesterday a Freedman's Hos pital from injuries suffered Tuesday, when he fell from the truck on which he was a helper, while the machine was being driven inte a garage at First and N strects northeast. A broken neck caused his death. The truck was driven by Walter W. WBracey, also colored, of 1635 Kramer | street northeast. Six-year-old Charles B. Krauss, ‘r.‘ of 3338 P street, was seriously 1n1ured when run down at Wisconsin avenue | and P street by an automebile operated | by Howard E. Ritting of Ballston, Va. B i s T [T ”vn arrested by police of the uventh precinct on a charge of reck- less driving. ,] Child Hurt in Collision. Little 3-year-old Marion Dodd of Al-, exlnuri Va., was seriously injured machine, driven by his father, !flrl T Dodd, 26 years old, was in col- lision on Highway bridge with a car ofinud by Irving 8. Hudson, 25 years of 939 Massachusetts avenue. The child was thrown through the windehield of the car by the im At Emergency Hospital his con was said to be serious. Hartford Anderson, 17 years old. of 107> Eleventh street southeast: Fred Latimer, 14 years old, of 1117 East Capi. tol street, and Arthur Chesley, 20-year- old colored youth of Lyon Creek, Md., are in Gallinger Hospital from injuries | suffered when they are said to have been hurt in an automobile accident near Marlboro, Md. Latimer’s condition is said to be serious. The trio were picked up on the road and brought to the hospital by W. F. Karbach of the United States Naval Hospital, according to fifth precinct police. Anna Nanzo, 60 years old. colored. and Viola Nicke, a 5-month-old colored | | by she was carrying in her arms, suf- | | fered minor injuries when run down by | A hit-and-run’driver while attempting to board a street car at Georgia avenue and Howard place. The woman and the baby. both liv- ing at 1220 Fairmont street, were | treated at Freedmen's Hospital. Willlam MclIntee, 20 years nld, at- ition THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. tached the Marine bruised tbout the face -na run down at Seventh street an lvania avenue by an automobile opers ated by Roscoe Schaeffer of 620 G street southwest. The injured man was treated at Emergency Hospital. Anita Pierri, 18 years old, of 215 K street northeast suffered cuts and bruises to the face and body when the machine in which she was riding, and _driven by Margaret Howder of 209 K street northeast, was in collision at North Capitol lnd K strests with an automobile operated by Eddle Small- wood, 25 years o|dA oolorm of 736 Morton street. 20 years old, col- Josephine Gorke! ored, of 223 E street northeast. and fly Ihen | Ellen Brown, 18, also colored, of 615 Nineteenth street were treated at Freedmen'’s Hospital after the machine in which they were riding and op- erated by Jesse Lambert, skidded ana struck a trlpphonp pole on Sheriff roaa near Minnesota avenue northeast. o Marriage Licenses. Arthur H. Ross, 31, and Mary G. Nance, 33: Rev. Willlam A. Lambeth. Edward F. Elin, 32. this eity, and Ma: M. Peters, 25, Mariboro, Md.; Rev. John | Briges. Selma J. Everitt, 28, this city, and Ouida Haskell, 22, Repton, Ala.: Rev. John C. Ba ir, 27. and Thelma R. .’ 3. Connelly. nd t;nuxane Mil- T Guantico, Va.. and Vi p’n'n Fiton, Fucn? Rev. Matiing)s. 57 and Eisa 3. Renz, Rlenara® Scnmia sohn | | 4a " Rew! ASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE TIME FOR A NEW TOPCOAT! 2! THE WEATHER Distriet of Columbla—Partly cloudy, slightly cooler tonight: tom 1 mler' moderate west and northwest Virginia—Partly cloudy, cooler in west and north portions tonight: to- morrow fair, cooler; moderate vest and nortbwest winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy and cooler 'nmg‘ht. and tomorrow; fresh west and northwest, winds. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 72: 8 p.m.. 84 12 midnight, 60; 4 a.m,, 58; 8 am, 36; noon, 75. ighest, umpenture, 75, occurred at noon_loda = u»mt wnperlturc, 56, occurred at T'mpenlurf nme am last year— Highest, 75; lowest, 4! Tide Tlhlfl. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:34 a.m. and 5:37 | l‘"fl high tide, 11:02 a.m. and 11:24 Tomormw—uw tide, 6:21 am. and 6:22 p.m.; high tide, 11 .m. The Sun and Moon, 5% 'rod:v—sun rose 6:09 a.m.; sun sets Tmnnnnw—sun rises 6:10 am.; sun sets 5:41 p.m. Moon rises 11:03 a.m.; sets 8:24 pm. Condition of the Water. Potomac. Shenandoah, Great Palls— | Very muddy. Weather in Varions f‘“lu. 53 1seay] k] 2 Stations swpiay: 2 H i 3 | Abitene, Alban, Tex.. N S35 GEORGE J. CROSS, JR., DIES AT AGE OF 39 | President of Southeast Business Men’s Association Succumbs to Four-Month Illness. George J.: Cross, jr., 39 vears old, | proprietor of a plumbing business at 636 Pennaylvania avenue southeast. and president of the Southeast Business Men’s Association, diec at the home of his parents, 152 Thirteenth street southeast, yesterday, after an illness of four months, Mr. Cross was known widely here in the plumbing business. was a former vice president, of the Master Plumbers® Assocfation, in which he had long been and a member of the Washing- rd of Trade. He was a - rector of the Departmental Bank or Washington, | A native of Morrisville, N. Y. Mr.| Cross moved , to this city with s | parents at an early age and was eadu- | | cated in the publie schools here. Four- | | teen e established a plump- | ing hunneu on Eleventh street soutn. east, later moving to his place of bus: ness At 636 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Mr., Cross was married fo Mise Li- lian Nalley, daughter of the late Thom- #s R. Nalley, formerly a_ prominent business man ‘in Southeast Washington. | He is survived by his widow, a son, | George J. Cross: his parents. Mr. and Mrs, JefTerzon Cross, and a sister, | Mrs. Ada J. Veeland. | Funeral services will be conductea in St. Peter's Catholic Church Wea- nesday morning at, 10 o'clock. Inter- | ment will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. : {RECOMMENDS TAGGING | OF PRISON-MADE GOODS Report to Commerce Department Asks That Products for Market | | Be Properly Identified. | | By the Associated Press | | | | | MONDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1929, GFGIGE J. ('I.OII ‘R. 'TESTS TO BE HELD FOR CENSUS POSTS Appointments for Temporary Work Expected to Last for One or Two Years, The United States Civil Service Com- mission has announced that it will re- ceive applications until Nevember 2 for certain temporary positions in the Bu- | reau of the Census in connection with the fifteenth decennial census. ‘The positions for which examinations are to be held are junior clerk, junior culating machine operator and junior nbulnlnl machine operator, with an Deaths Reported K o7, Hosptt .‘,o‘lld East C Psnnw Pardee. 63, Providénce Hospital. o A Y e Frank MeC 28. Qallinger Hospital. i %8 monthn Saren st | 01 w. t " B4, - | | piisorse W. Wittaker, 4, Gallinger Hos Bife & %lumg "o o dinger Haspitar, an arles L. Walter meed os- 350 KR TR g e gott s Qard nt Elumkn. LORE! 1 wish ta thank ms Tiends” for thelr klnu.nn- and sympathy Geath of ‘ms" beloved nsbnd. LOR A THOUAE, Shia Tor The beautitnl Aoral offerines, HIS WIFE. ELLA BLOUNT THOMAS, * 1l plute .m . . Rufus, ’ Ao AThes powel anaC Hire BroskeRinera] Wednatdrs 253 p.m. from the Barbour Bros’ home. 48 K ne. Memorial Comeiery. O, Jlundar, October 5. al am. MARY. infant daugh- ter of John lnd Sane. Barrett ‘(nee Dod- o) "of 503 E st s. ral from par- onts’ Tesidence” Tutsda, Oerober B o2 llo‘l‘fl JANNIE 2R ober 9, funerai Interment Lincoln n Saturdac, Octo. a Sibley Dospreai a2y 37, Tuneral from her late 7si 4 L nesdur. October 3. &t 83 " ihencs T8t Daminic s Ghureh, wnere mast w1 be said at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friende {nvited. Interment'at Mount Olivet Ceme- CARTER. BEATRICE M. Depasted ‘'hin life Pridav. Octol 4 Rer reitdence P T nn mr!‘ Eeloved -m ar Morr A otner of vDr 'y A e leaves s Tnother-h mother and s | v" R friendr 1o Funers] Tuesdar. Octo- Ay 1pP T from Metroelitan Wes A Zion Churen. D 3 ween ma -na 304 ks o R E® Thterment * Lincoln et cARTER, nufl\lr! Mount Qlvet Taber- | nacle, No. r { Memorai . i of | Sisier BEATRICE CARTER. Cal meeting | Montar, Ocsoter 1. 1929, L the o Tnake SrFaREs. Which #1ll b Reld Btuflyn. 0 .+ Gre requeste services :l. their laf -“%. QUADE, trom ki L, from Ris late res Itrl -4 A ?'5"“ Attest: W. M. LA READY. MARY J. Suddénly. o2, Batura Or'flher S a0 at Emer MAR! peloved ‘wite of Huien‘ s inviter READY, MARY. Or Saturday, October 3, 1929, 1929, MARY READY of 1134 n st nw meet ar the residence o H “Ho B, for the reciistion ol pravers. MKS, ANNIE BARKER, Pres. READY. MARY 1. oam. ane Division, No_ 7. Ladtes. Auiii T;.m:;!"‘ng! Order of Misernigne. ars Teqes teng s meeling Mosdas. Oor ; S0 g m. et the 7o i o ne” mnerfill ., e "i%ie memesntasy AR ALY Aav e FLLEN T. BTARTORN néc TARY: Pres. RIGGE. ANDREW -, Aiotay A Toiter {aiher of Ciarence Ms, Epelvn Stith. Puperal Tu ‘m.. “from _H st. between . Cravimen omeming, ¢ ® ¥ ROBINSON, BFSSIE. Do cidence. Crman wve BESSIE R émsog ,"L wil r‘a 5t Jonr b 7 Robmson 8he lllo ves tnree deugl rn_ thi £ life at jers and orie sister to mouy razier's new funeral home. 289 Rhode Island ave, n.w. Ny oy neral later. e e iy n‘iz'nmn X7 Deinved wie 5 v of Dr. Willi T e "“e mother of Mn Al Lrom her Jate residence, 1370 © ui. Tuesday, October &, at 8:30 a mass 47 ine Ehurch of the ‘imm Conception st oek "~ Relative lrlzndl In'".!d 'ment Mount o'l"!l rg:'. fi""'bQY Siern Star SHIELDS Hinee o, funerai y. E. On Satu sluu’m MARY 2t the Masonic and Hom| Gy MAR Rhertac artoner New ‘Masonic Temp neral of our lata TELDE. By ardsr of th M. H. GO | sMITH, D Corona brown cheviots, Black and white tweeds, Tuesdus, Otober & o0 1 p.m. 8 Matrapali- | 7 A Zion Chureh. on D be- | - XEeR nd :M rd sts 3333233383 | Tagging of prison-made products to |entrance salary of 81440 a year, and unn'g‘uxs'n thm from thovu of free lnder cardpunch operator, with an en- Lrlnce salary of 31,260 a year. Pyramid grey herringbones, Heather knitted fabrics, Bacchus shades (wine colors) APPLY FOR A CHARGE ACCOUI! TODAY iy These Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats Are Something to See! All Wool—Silk Lined—Showerproof 329.50 A real achievement . . . through Hart Schaffner & Marx great resources and our close pricing policy. The very newest topcoat styles—the latest shades and fabric weaves. style for bright days . . Fall’s changing temperatur showerproof in a. drizzle. could give you more for your $29.50. Corona brown Gordian wor- sted suits—the new, correct styles by Hart Schafiner & $50 Marx. Smart . comfort for Nobody Llama Fleece Topcoats — hand tailored of imported fabrics expressly for the Raleigh Haberdasher. %60 Genuine Camel’s Hair Topcoats Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx~ $477.50 Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street R 33282333 Huros . Dal Indianaselis.Ind esrher Los Arfi:lu Ao Lnullvl B e TE RN RRENRYRS: g St 2 R N nu.eemu. Broenir Ariz. cepurEn, 2R3N 25332233303323% " Cloudy SR s Cloudy OPEN A CHARGE -ACCOUNT . FINE MEN'S WEAR +on; [ 20 7 20 'EISEMAN'S—7th & F — — & | labor is suggested in an_advisory som- | | mittee report to the Department er! | Commerce. | The committee, with two dissenting opinions, suggests that the “differenti tion obvious to the buyer would make | it possible to sell similer goods even in the same retail store, with different | prices for the prison products and the free’ products.” | _The only alternative as a means n! | eliminating the chief objectio | pricon-made goods is their r-mnvul om the open market, in the opinion of the committee, which ic made up of penologists, manufecturers and | 1abor representatives — ZSTN VETERANS IN PARIS. ’our Generals Lead 200 Icmer | Soldiers on French Trip. | | PARIS, October 7 #.—Two hundred | veterans of the 26th ‘Division, led by | Gens. Edwards, Cole, Sherburne an Harts, arrived in Paris yesterdav after- |noon.” Ther were received cordially by Gen. Gouraud, who will be one of their cheperons during their stay in France. | After visiting Versailles and other points of interest the veterans will as- ‘mnme at Belleau village on October 10 to dedicate a church they have built | there commemorating their capture of that village from the Germans in 1918, The first official item on the program today is the laying of a wreath on the | tomb of the Unknown soldier. E Births R'eported. 1 and Bhzsbern e it ' Dr. ? iminations are open tn lll‘!‘l‘- the United States, both men nnd women, whe meet the require- | mente. It i= expected that a large number of agpemtmenw will be made. The length of service will probably ra: from one to two yvears in most cases. but in no case will it extend beyond December 31, 1932 Full information regarding the exam- inations can be obtained from the United States Civil Service 18- sion, 1724 F street. —_— RITES ARE HELD TODAY FOR HERMAN VAN SENDEN Body of Brokerage and Real Estate Firm President Will Be Placed in Vault, Funera] services for Herman W. Van Benden, 87, president of the brokerage | and real sstate firm of H. W. Van Sen- den, Inc., who died in the Washington Banitarium, Friday, are being con- ducted at the 5. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street, thie; afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. with Rev. John C. Palmer officiating. bod: will be placed in a vault. Mr. Van Senden, whs was in the brokerage and real estate business here for many vears, first came to Washing- ton in 1897 as private secretary to John | G. Carlicle, while the latter was Secre- tary of the Treasury, during President Cleveland's second administration. Mr. !van Senden was a member of the City Ch 4 the Cal lumbia Conntrr Club. ‘Steam Heat With Gas For the Smallest Room—or the Largest Building! Without a Boiler! Each Radiator Is an Individnal Heating Plant Ideal Heat for Stores Restaurants Bakeries Club Rooms Schools Bowling Alleys Tea Rooms Warehouses Newsstands Pool Rooms Factories Houses Offices Churches and Parish NO WORK! NO WASTE! Shops Laundries Clow “Gasteam” radia ful steam heat just when tors supply clean, health- and where it is wanted! Each radiator is a separate heatingrplant and can be operated alene or in conj “Gasteam” can be located —YOU ONLY PAY FOR unction with other units. in any convenient spot in any room without excessive expense or piping and THE FUEL YOU USE! Special Factory Demonstrator Here Commencing Monday, October 7th, and continuing until Saturdey noon, October 19, a Factory Representative will give practical demonstrations on the operation of Clow Gasteam. Make it & point to attend these demonstra- tions. You will be under no obligation. Phone or Write—Our Representative Will Call Washington Gas Light Co. Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street N.W. GAS APPLIANCE New Business Department NATIONAL 8280 Georgetown Salesrooms Wisconsin and Dumbarton Aves. HEADQUARTERS The | AMTE mcfim RwR ‘ SARAE BROOK. R. W. Seri ' CONGER. 1ELIA EDWARDE. coyLe, \un’ RADFORD. On October 7 ; 1229, MARY RADFORD'COYLE. wite of the late dolph €ovle 4na dtuenter of | the Tave Rnr Admiral William Radt year of her sge. Noti . ™ | | { Tineral | CRAWFORN, LOUISE Tussd o nd Hiends. am chapel. me: * puneral” Tu from the .mm 39 gna zre Wednesdiv. 3 st perer s Church, 1051 uoek JFENRIETTA WILSON ""!” 120, & Eelle Gnor WTLE s 7 GILBERT. CAPT. JOHN IACOB. On Mor- | da- 7, 1925wt R resigencel | < Jouy JAcOR |ouo:g HENRY EMMANUEL. oZhe l"nem | of HENRY EMMANUEL OR nd * B B e hcm Fa | KPNNEDTY. tfims: uncz aternal rest 1923t Bro dwg atsall b t;r:ande!.ln‘ul Boule: o Doneld ot Albazt. | s famers! b ¢ m'\' r: B A Son E Wenasdas. | e lnv' rort C. £ m»m-_e T ital o 1023 2 he wil be a1 er soul. Rels wnvsu.\' T, M Yre Trienes ifried ¢ TLLEE. On TCREY er!flfi"&'n’ 3“ Fednes On Sundes lmolz JGSEPR FRANKLIN. & 5 . At Teside: 11 | Qeiozer” ¢ ¢ his Wantan 8 e A . belov of 3 RS mu r 8, at 2 p.m. Relstiver rd Interment ock Creek eters. altimore, Md. n-un !lllse copy.) 3 ¢ | i ! invited. i PLTERS sy, Octaber at i | | (Prederick and OSE] Frida: . G ingerHogsiial JOSEPH wERSON, Beisved Wushens of Beisrsen_ e slso leaves ome sister. tx3 hrathers and a host n;‘! e;u\-;ommvu and | ov AD! RENJAMIN M. On Saturéas, Octo- | 3 doa0. et his residence. Bth st . BENJ! he m"x” hus) iativs “and frien vita ;:'ermlnt e ceanr Rl Cemetery. LOST. BAG-_Grazanake skin: loon abont Frida: T Petatar 8an. Reware, “Brown leather, on Flnl(o\ car, containing moeney. driver’s permit. member- Ship cards. etc. Pinder please keen moner. Mail oc'gend purse and contents, Dr. Amy R-fl- u«.\ Eolimpta. ra nw. ‘een 13th -nd 4 e Tineain s301 | RSE—] stween 14th ment and cemu City. Return Oliv 1330 Belmont; contains name of [, merald center. 2'3 1o ' Mt. Pleasant car, 19th lmum to 2700 Conn. ave.| A T ans 5054 M SORRS 741~ Frank Geier s Sons Co. d 2190 N!l 3 o !nwrmen Odd ellows’ FARR R pageottsl IMM ;endem:e ‘on Tuesda: n"‘ Oereglt e 1r ant Mount Bl llueln l lnl Cl'!l- J nlp:n plesse "A.‘l!'!. DR. HENRY J. ey e T e !nmv s Birn - Pune Bt sw, vrmmc. ON. REV. JAME . e 'n’a i o LigenR n. AMER A zvited “J Cemetery. In Memoriam. RSt S | BAXTER. JORN H. AND REBECCA. Sscred 2 memory ‘of our devoted B3, died Jgsussy 14, 1608 !'Bvcgs, fi October 7, Sjeamne rnnr 'y‘"mn' Fesune at lat, * su:.:::n DEVOTED D fl‘? BUSSIUS, RACHEL In Invlr ze; branes of our dear wite snd SSIUS. who d-eu 2 ALLEN AND RA! te MARGARET life ene rear u the me; f my dear wif *dcnon e Sepazted RS age Octe 13; mbran memors fond and true; s ‘,:*'g glnls"'olxldevc 1o, my heart sl longs for OTED EAKD, T D! "A"IRICI vanGAx memprence TERRY, LR a0 toesy, Oetoner 3, 1327 vr;ex-sv swen. Resi where nane weep. T Til the eternal !VO'!'ID uo'rm - st J."%?"m? oo B B +anc 2 A Tdasparted. this Hfe vears 140 today, October 7. S8EN W waTsow. o FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phose Lincoln 0372 Joscph F. Birch’s Sons BIRCH) Fnoae West 0081 Tarabuned 1861 Magers Chagel, Teicpnase National 2473 TIMOTHY HANILON e Peivate. Ambuissep 1'H St. N.E. Linc. 534, V. L. SPEARE ither the successors 6f ner eennecte wih e ehper w R suug uubw ment: t. N. Prone Prank. 4836 arie un y St NW. LWm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance ideftn Enaoei = Lincoln 0524 Tstablished 1878 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th §t. N.W. Phone Nagth 0043 | ALMUS R.SPEARE succeod%me original W. R_Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8§ vesrs st 1208 B st. 43 vears 3t 940 F st. {Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 th §t. N.W. Col. 6824, Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Hnma "l New York Ave. Main 2880 T Quick, Bllnliflfl fi fent lirvlu Automodile Seroice L BIRECTORS. ( Rl '\lA TORTUM. 332 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385, CEMETERIES. ‘m Baturdey evening. | ege rmunfim l:l’flu AI WP l ward for one Celumm- “I o g-rl [ Blatse o m| W 117 . Senerous revard TN, —Plain black, gold band: NI AN PN Rewara o return to %H Wonane: Commbia_330. T about 8 mn mm: c 1elr, Sunder, abour_ 1 llfl'n 3300 WlYfl” ‘! n.w. Col. N(] HATBOX—Black on Les H S Rasrineron Fider wrie { n'"'.“f?"i'-mmu T Watertonn, Conn. Reward. Y o é! pilece. Re. ncaral e, o0, P aeaeny prot: dtel. Reward. 487, ong Street lmu J. K. Baker, No. € iE, No Toer & Reward. | precinct. PERSON who found brown e white fox hound pul Sunday morning WE——_’_—_'— ase roturn To et Enagamn%anrfi’uf = 1 sses. One. uuk lar bl of 2 n- "- f fi otin er. mu ciphis Return fa A T Hafitgn ot GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage $5 per month. Choice lots and sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. —GEO. EMBLE! nn ul 3 A0 ye 2‘3.}?. st 9 -nl Sundays Gu d¢ it Auto rOS. rtistic—e; very s 1 oot