Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1929, Page 26

26 ARRANGE FUNERALS OF CRASH VICTIMS Only Capt. Dinger Will Be Buried Here—Four Bodies Sent to New England. ‘While a special board of inquiry con- | tinued last night to sift & mass of testi- mony. most of it meager as to actual details and some of it of conflicting character, arrangements were being completed for the burial of the five vic- tims of the worst airplane crash in the history of Bolling Field. Only one of the five men, the pilot of the plane, Capt. Harry A. Dinger, Army Air Corps, will be buried here. ‘The others, Representative William Kirk Kaynor of Massachusetts; his secretary, Stanley B. Lowe; Arthur A. McGill, who was associated with the Republican na- tional committee, and Pvt. Vladimir Kuzma, aviation mechanic, are to be burled in New England. ‘The Repersentative, his secretary and McGill will be buried in Massachusetts, the first two in Springfield and the lat- ter in Brookline. Pvt. Kuzma, accord- ing to word received at Bolling Field yesterday afternoon, probably will be buried Wednesday at his home in Shel- ton, Conn. Military Funeral. Special military honors will be sc- | corded Capt. Dinger at his burial in! Arlington National Cemetery at 10! o'clock tomorrow morning. The funeral | procession will assemble at the Fort Myer entrance to the cemetery and will be commanded by First Lieut. T. A.! Roberts, 16th Field _Artillery. The cortege will consist of a dismounted troop of the 3d Cavalry, a firing squad and the body bearers. Usual military | honors will be observed at the grave. Religious services will be conducted by Chaplain Albert F. Vaughn. During the services flowers will be dropped over | the grave by a formation of four planes, | flying as a five-plane formation with one | blank file, piloted by Bolling Field Air Corps officers. The honorary pallbearers will be Maj. Howard C. Davidson, Air Corps, com- mandant of Bolling Field; Capt. Ernest C. Clark, Air Corps, a member of the special board of mquiry; Capt. John J. Devery, jr, Air Corps: Capt. LeRoy H. Palmer, Quartermaster Corps; Capt. James C. Vanigen, Signal Corps, and Lieut. Eugene Bayley, Air Corps, Boll- ing PField agjutant. Senate Expresses Sorrow. ‘The Senate yesterday adopted a reso- lution expressing ®profound sorrow” | over the tragic death of Representative Kaynor, and providing for the appoint- ment of five Senators to attend the funeral with members of the House. ‘The resolution was offered by Senator ‘Walsh of Massachusetts. The five Sen- ators named to attend the funeral were Senators Walsh; Thomas, Oklahoma; Trammell, Florida; Hebert, Rhode Is- land, and Walcott, Connecticut. I THE WEATHER l District of Columbia — Increasing cloudiness today, followed by rain or snow tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness to- day; tomorrow snow or rain; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Increasing cloudiness today, followed by rain or snow tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem- perature, West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness today; tomorrow rain or snow, slowly rising temperature, Record for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 25: 2 am. 23; 4 am, 22; 6 am, 22; 8 am, 23 10 am, 27; 12 noon, 29; 2 p. 32; 4 pm. 931; 6 pm, 3¢; 8 p.m., 30; 10 Highest, 34; lowest, 21. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 36; lowest, 24, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:24 am. and 7:51 pm.; high tide, 12:35 am. and THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 22, 1929—PART ONE CHURCH PLAYERS REHEARSE PAGEANT Scene from the Christmas pageant Grace Episcopal Church, Ninth and D right: M Hart. Back row, left to right: Rudderforth. which will be given by players of the streets southwest. Front row, left to Naomi Hall, Mrs. George Hart, Mrs. Louise Christenberry and Lucile Catherine Hart, Warren J. Moore and Catherine —Star Staff Photo. MUSIC AND RECITING ON YULE PROGRAM North Capitol Citizens to Award Prizes in Better Lawns Con- test Tomorrow Night. A program of music and recitations | will feature a Christmas meeting of the North Capitol Citizens' Assoclation in the McKinley High School tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock to be topped off by the awarding of prizes to the win- ners in the better lawns’ contest con- ducted by the association. ‘The prizes will be pre- sented in behalf of the association by Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, chairman of the better lawns’ committee in charge of the con- test. Henry Gilligan, president of the as- sociation will de- liver an address of welcome at the meeting. A series of Christmas carols will be sung by the Women’s City Club Ensemble. The remainder of the program is to in- clude readings by Miss Bertha Frances Mrs. Payne, Wolfe and Miss Virginia Wilson; vocal solos by Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson and an organ selection by Miss Lillie Porter Baily. Michael Carberry, who died recently at Drumraney, England, at the age of 106, had never had any serious iliness previously. of Business At 1209 Pa. Ave. (LEASE EXPIRES) High-Grade MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS At Below Cost $35 and $40 Valyes at $19-75 Fixtures for Sale BRITT’S 1209 Pa. Ave. N.W. PARLEY WILL HEAR o0 FROM DISTRICT Scientific Body Plans Wide Discussion at.Des Moines Meeting. More than 50 Washington scientists are to present the results of their re- searches at the annual meetings of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science at Des Moines next weck, the subjects ranging from child | i psychology to parasitic diseases of plants. The apparently successful campaign to eradicate the Mediterranean fruit fly, the most dreaded insect invader yet to appear in the United States, will be described by Dr. Charles L. Marlatt, chief of the United States Bureau of Entomology. The anthropo- logical problems afforded on the one hand by the American Indians and on the other by the successive immigra- tion waves will be presented by Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole, chairman of the division of anthropology and psychology of the National Research Council. Dr. Paul H. Furfey of Catholic Uni- versity will describe the latest re- searches at that institution on the mental equipment of the new born with {ts bearings on the influence of heredity and environment in human Tife Curious effects of ultra D'dmondsf Watches light radiation on honey bees will be presented by Lloyd M. Bartholf of the bee laboratory of the Department of Agriculture. The Department of Agriculture is providing the greatest number of Wash- ington scientists to take part in the meetings. Those who will read papers are: Henry Glese, Willam Stuart, E. R. Sasscer, S. B. Fracker, R. A. Sheals, F. C. Bishop, E. W. Leake, K. W. Wells, E. A. Black, R. T. Cotton, William W. Diehi, Anna E. Jenkins, G. N. Collins, Alice 'M. Anderson, Wanda K. Farr, R. W. Webb, Dorothy Nickerson, George Haines, G. B. Ramsey, Alice A. Bailey, G. H. Rieman, Mary K. Bryan, Isme A. Hogan, W. A. Whitney, John R. Mohler, Maurice C. Hall, Eloise B. Cram, Benja- min Schwartz, J. E. Alicata, 3 Price, G. F. White, E. H. Toole. E. Brown, C. Christine Thygeson, Alibina F. Musil, Mildred E. Lyon, C. F. Swin- ! R. George M. Dar- goon. Other local institutions will be rep- resented as follows: Coast and Geo- detic Survey, N. H. Peck; Public Health Service. H. W. Chalkley; Weather Bi reau, William J. Humphries: Naval Re search Laboratory, E. O. Hulbert; Na- tional Zoological Park, William M. sonian Institution, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka; Bureau of American Ethnology, M. W. Stirling; Bureau of Fisheries, Lewis Radcliffe. In addition to those who will read papers many other Washington sclen- tists are planning to attend the meet- ings of the various societies composing the American assoclation at Des Motnes. Manufacturing industries in Argen- tina are being developed. ] 0 <5 \.r///////.‘h In all our years no great- er Christmas values than these! Now, at Franc's you will find a most wonderful selection of precious gifts ~—all superb in quality and offered at the very lowest cash prices on liberal credit terms. Georgeous 18-K white ®old ring set with large blue-white Diamond of rare brilliancy. Only $37.50 Terms 75c a Week WAKEFIELD FUND HELD UP IN HOUSE Restoration of Washington| s Birthplace Must Meet Cramton Objection. The House yesterday refused to pass by unanimous consent the bill which passed the Senate several days ago, for the restoration of Wakefield, the birthplace of George ‘Washington. The objection was made by Representative Louis C. Cramton of Michigan, solely on the ground that he had not yet re- ceived complete assurance that the re- producing of Washington's birthplace Would be exactly according to the build- ing as it stood at that time, Representative Cramton is friendly to this legislation and has made a careful personal study. He had been told that a woman living in Richmond whose mother had lived in the original house, had a picture of the place as it ap- peared ‘at the time of Washington's birth, and that he had brought this matter to the attention of the Secre- tary of War and Chairman Moore of the Commission of Fine Arts. Cramton also emphasized he has received that John D. Rocke- feller would be willing to extend his gift toward restoration, if assured that the work w T A One of our feature values for Christmas giving! Fiery: blue-white Diamond in center, nrich Yy four matched Dinmonds at sides. in fashe lonabie hand pierced 18-k solid’ white' goid. ring. $97.50 Terms $2 a Week ing to the actual conditions of Wash- ington's day, as nearly as could be de- termined. The measure was presented by Rep- resentative Bland of Virginia, in whose district Wakefleld is located. It pro- vided $15,000 for the Secretary of War to have the present monument moved, and $50,000 for the Wakefield Memorial Association of the District of Columbia for preparing plans for rebuilding the Washington birthplace according to de- s to be approved by the Secretary of War. CADETS APPOINTED. Daniel McKeever Is Named by President Hoover. The President has appointed Daniel | J. McKeever, 4406 Fourteenth street, authorizing an appropriation of $65,000 a cadet at large at the United Siates Military Academy subject to qual fica- tion at the March entrance examina- tion. Similar appointments have been given William W. Chlldress, Fort Mc- Pherson, Ga.; Thomas Owens, Coro- nado, Calif.; Harold 8. Donald, Balti- more, Mi Ralph E. Hendricksen, Fort Snelling, Minn.; Robert Besson, sh- ville, Tenn.; John H. Squier, Hawalil; Frank C. Norvell, Hawali, and William ‘A). Curningham, jr, Fort McPherson, a. — . Cold Death Stalks Balkans, VIENNA, December 21 (#).—Tele- grams to this city from all pari Balkans today reported heavy snow storms with numerous deaths from cold, Rallroad traffic was interrupted and telegraphic communication was dif- lcul Wiz Wiigs $50,000 ASKED IN SUIT CHARGING ALIENATION *, Man Says He Lived Happily With Wife Until She Met De- fendant. Alienation of his wife's affections is charged in a suit to recover $50,000 damages flled yesterday in the District Supreme Court by Charles E. Milford, 3646 Warder street, against Frank O, Prepneit, 3654 New Hampshire avenue, ‘The husband says he was married to Burdine M. Gotthard, January 23, 1926, and lived happily with her until she met the defendant some time prior to November 14, 1929. Because of the alleged actions of the defendant In seeking the companions ship and society of the wife of the laintiff, it is alleged, Mrs. Milford lefg Eer husband November 14 and has since refused to return to him. Attorney bO‘ear(e B. Cowles appears for the hus« nd, EAVLEASSA IO WASHINGTON'S NEWEST! — 500 ROOMS RADIO IN EVERY ROOM HAND BALL COURT « SWIMMING PoOL * Complimentory fo Guests Heatti Clus RATES FROM $300 Special Rates to Permanent Guests / ¢ i{’”////////,)))))%>)> ’ ilverware-Jewelry Men and Women of the Hour—avoid the holiday rush! Make your selec- tions now—easily and con- veniently —and get first choice from our complete Christmas stock at our money-saving prices. Your credit is good with us. You can take as much as a year to pay. Beauty irresistible _and set in very mountings of ultra-modern o Terms $1.50 a Week The fire and splendor of the diamond, and the ex- clusive design of the 18-K white gold ring make this ;‘ rxn-mnm choice for Her t. ‘That blue-white bril- liant Diamond, so dear to & woman's heart, is set in an 18-k. solid white gold mounting that en- ‘Tomorrow—Low 8:53 pm.; high tide, 1:35 am, 2:17 pm. The Sun and Moon. 1:15'pm. 3 tide, 8:20 am. and and $19.75 $39.50 Today—Sun rose 7:24 am.; sun sets 4:49 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:24 a.m.; sun #ets 4:50 p.m. Moon sets 12:10 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Preciol. n. Max. Mi . Sat- Pri. Sat.p.m.to urday.night.8p.m.8p.m. 30 12 26 Chicago, T Cincinnati, Ol Cheyenne, s Galveston, Tex... Helena. Mont .. Indianapolis. In Jacksonville, Pl Kansas_City, Mo. Little Rock, N ol SRk AN Sea 25k nniintiona sl Omaha. Philadelph! Phoenix. Pittsburgh, Pa.. Portland, Me... Portland. Ore. Salt_Lake City, Utal St. Louis, Mo... St. Paul.’ Minn San Antonio, Tex. San Diego. Calif. o. Vicksburg. _ Mi s 30 WASHINGTON, D, C.. Charged with overcrowding an omni- bus in Beifast, Ireland, recently, a pris> oner said that he had entered the bus when it held less than the legal number and later gave his seat to a woman, but the judge fined him, any: . Wv Why Long for Clean Rugs Let’s have them Sanitary Carpet and Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. NW. Plicries: " Batiswl Stv1 Call Mr. Pyle for Cleaning Rugs Late Shoppers Our stock consists of luggage and other useful gift things in delightfully received. For Him! Oxford Bags Gladstone Bags English Kit Bags Dress Suit Cases Dressing Cases Soft Collar Cases Bill Folds Cigarette Boxes Smoking Stands Brass Goods Beverage Shakers Key Cases Umbrellas Book Ends Desk Sets Belts and Buckles Brief Cases Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks Gloves leather that will be For Her! Pullman Bags Fitted Suit Cases Ladies’ Hand Bags Writing Folios Bridge Sets Blouse Cases Pottery Musical Puff Boxes Chinese Table Throws Cloisonne Lighters Umbrellas Costume Jewelry Wardrobe Hat Boxes Picture Frames Cigarette Cases Shopping Bags Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks Gloves In addition to these suggestions, our stock afforts a thousand and one popular- priced novel gifts that will show good taste in their selection. This store specializes in assisting last-minute shoppers! 1314 F Street N.W, Terms 50c a Week Extra fine quality 15- jewel watch. = Beautiful, dependable, and reasonably priced. With fashionabls mesh band. , Terms 75¢ a Week Elgin’s newest! Modern style case with attractive bracelet. Elgin's guaran- teed movement. Terms 50c a Week $27.50 4 Beauty and grace skille fully combined. ~ Brilliant Zircon, Emeralds, Ame- thysts, or Sapphires in solid white-gold ring. Terms 50c a Week Your Account Is Invited Diamond brooch in lovely filigree design. Platinum top on 14-K white-gold, with fine blue-white Dia- m ond. Others up to $750.00 V4 SUGGESTIONS ‘FOR PRECIOUS CHRISTMAS GIFTS Necklaces Novelty Bracelets Silverware Fitted Leather Bags Chains and Knives Wallets Fountain Pens Pocket Books Cigar Holders Week End Cases Key Cases Chime Clocks QUALITY ABOVE ALL hances its beauty. Terms 75¢c a Week Styled for today, with famous Elgin ing accuracy. Terms 75¢c a Famous Elgin tim ekeep- 15-jewel movement, sturdy mesh band. Week Legion- nafre. Up-to-the-minute s in _style and accuracy. Terms 50c a Week His favorite colored stone, in handsome mas- sive solid gold ring . . . & most welcomed gift. Light up for Christmas with a famous Ronson, Clark or other good pocket, lighter, Nationally Known Makes Open Evenings Until Christmas A wonderful selection of compacts—richly en- ameled or plain. 51500 %15 Tune in Monday Nights, 7 p.m.,, WOL Hear Franc's Flash and Dazzle Pianoteers 1 L0 in Vartety of colors choose _ from. _ Han some satin-lined leath- erette-covered gift case. Very beautiful piece toilet set. ern de Terms 50c a Week Your Account Is Invited 18- Mod- color _effect. to tror S0c a Week