Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1929, Page 3

B:us Hot water Sure Relief DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere SWIMMING POOL OPEN TO THE PusLic Dany BAMtonP M Membership card without charge. SWIMMING PARTIES ARRANGED Music by Al Kamons . and His Swanee is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. ool o ol S o Mo SPECIAL NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TH holders of the Husgh Reilly Will be held at th 1334 New York a Wednesday. Jan tion of officers for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business that may come before the meeting. HUGH REILLY PANY, INC. HUGH REILLY, Jr. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Washington Railway & Elec- tric Company, for the purpose of electing & board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the company, 14th and_C streets northwest. Washington, D. C.. on Saturday, January 18, 1930, at 12 o'clock noon. Y, onn: ‘trans u: cem ."'(;nlhe opening of business on Jan- __H. M. KEYSER. Secretary. uary 3 PURSUANT TO SECTION 1. ARTICLE 8, By-Laws, notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Capital Traction Company for the election of a Board of r Etrects °N.W.. Washington. C.. on Thursday, January 9, 1930, at 10:45 © Re palls will be open from 11 o'clock AM n fro lock AM. wntil’ 13 'clock” noos H. D. CRAMPTON, Secretaty. NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the shareholders of the Riggs National Bank of Washington. D. C.. Tor ‘thy d the trans- 85 may come held at the enue e . 1930, polls ‘will remain open from 11 o'clock a.m. until 12 o'clock noon. GEORGE O._VASS. Cashter. OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN'S INSURANCE Company of Washington and Georgetown, 7th_street and Lot —The_stockholders of the Pij ance Company of Wi town will ‘meet at January ) flunlr:nfl 3 for the ensuing Year. open & m. and close at 12 m. ALBERT W. HOWARD. Secratary. ING_OF THE STOOK- tic Buildiny | THE ANNUAL MEET! holders of the Atlan Inc.. will be held a . This meeting is | officers “and transactio; ness. ATLANTIC BUILDING CO.. INC.. MYRON M. PARKER. Jr.. President. ROBERT C. DOVE, Secrétary-Treas; THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Seventh Street Savings Bank, for the electlon of directors and such other business ‘as may properly come before the meeting. will be held in the bankine house 88 3 o'clock pm. on Tuesdny, January 14, HALF OF NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE Toom office in Investment Bids. for rent, very cheap. Mewopolitan 6189. WOULD LIKE CHARGE OF APARTMENT iouse _ Expert knowledge of repairs, etc.; | reterences. Phone West 1503 . 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE POR ANY debts contracted by any one other than my- | = H. V. HAGA. Portsmouth. Ohio. GOING? WHERE? Tell us when and we'll move your furni- | ture and take mighty good care of it at low | cost. A telephone call 'will save vou time } and trouble. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN., | INC._Phone National 1480. FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOL barees at Weschler's Public Auction on Pe. Va. 302635, left by C. R 3 Touring, W-4212, left by L. | ©. Farkins. Pontiac Delivery, B-1029. left by Progressive Baking Co. Oldsmobile ring, G-2424, left by John Smith. CALL CARL, INC. 4 Flint | FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD for charges at Weschier's public auction on Saturcay, January 4. 1930 Dodre ‘Touring, tags E-2879, left by Mr. W_W. Redwine. Bosex Roadster, tage Y-9574, left by Mr. 3 rmiey. Essex Coach, tass N-8291, left by Mrs. vis. i CALL CARL. INC., 615 H St. N.W. TONG - DISTANCE MOVING — WE _HAVE | been” keeping_ faith ‘with the public since 1896, Ask about our country-wide service, | Call National 9220 DAVIDSON TRANSFER | & ETORAGE CO. it | I _WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBIE FOR ANY debts unless contracted by m3 pecsonally EDWIN C. HENDERSON. 1224 G st s.e. 2 BELL PATENT WHICH T cared "onnew Sirplane Tave sent. Por particu V. Bontikis, 117 167 st | ROOF Wi spouting; HAVE safer than address John or P, O. PAINTING, _gutteri AIRING, eRsonADe prices Rorin Baie ax_Roofing Co.. 2 | oF night. A) Wi N LOAD OP FURNITURE 'rom New York. Philadelpbia. Atlantic City, °J.; Richmond. Va.. and Baitimore. Mg, Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1313 © 8t _ North 3343 ‘RETURN LOADS. crTY. 3 WANTED-] Trom NEW YORK LPHTA K CITY Special rates for pa o | Philadelphia and New Sork'City UNITED STATES STORAGE 418 _10th_St. N.W.__ Metropalit INESS health of your business | sraphing. Mimeographing. Addressin ing LETTER st IS Pr. 1] COLD? s prese: ade both eMcient and econ: obsclete, & modern system can without' inconvenience to You may budget the payments in Qflh’:r“elu. W. K. PACE 1240 9th St N.W. Met. 5834, ,___“A Certified Heating Contractor.” s ‘A Printing Service —offering exceptional for & discriminating not nece: nt heating clientele The National Capital Press| 1210-1212 D ST. N.W._Phone National 0850. ROOFING—by Koons Slag_Roofing, Tin; Roof Painting and pairs. Thoroush, | cere ‘work by prac roofers. Let us el 119 3zd 8. 8.1 Is | cut avenue, FOR MY HEALTH, BUT ule- factlities nine. { Re- in- ical sti- REAL ESTATE MAN . LEADS REFUNDLIST | ed $50,080.92 on Two Tax Payments. Harry A. Kite, Inc., real estate dealer, at 1019 Fifteenth street, received the | largest local income tax refund from the Government among the long lisc of refunds reported by Secretary of tue Treasury Mellon. Mr. Kite was award- ed two refunds, totaling $50,080.92. Some of the refunds reported were on estate ‘taxes. | A list of the refunds of more than | 500 to Washingtonians and some per- | sons in nearby Maryland is as follows: | Harry Abramson, 1032-34 Seventn | street, $4,471.79; Acacia Mutual Life Association, 101 Indiana avenue, two refunds, totaling $3,022.1 Allen Mitchell & Co., 1818 E str $515.09; { American National Bank, Federal- American National Bank, successor, 1315 F street, $4,437.05; Arcade Laun- dry and Sunshine Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Co., 713 Lamont street, $915.05; Army Mutual Aid Association, War De- partment (two), $1.449.91. Bankers Bond & Investment Co., 734 Southern Building, $548.96; Mrs, Cora Berliner, 2400 Sixteenth street, $16,~ 113.29; Emile Berliner, 1464 Columbia road, $6,846.34; Mrs. Rose S. Bildman, 4411 _Sixteenth street, $3,650.52; Harry K. Bliss, Mayflower Hotel, $9,585.55; Samuel G. Blythe, Hibbs Building, $4,994.80; . W. Bolgiano, & Co., $899.01; Harry M. Bralove, 1106 Ver- mont avenue, $2,571.44; Broad Creek Contracting Co., care William S. Ham- mers, Union Trust Building, $673.54; George B. Bryan, Earle Building (two), $3.453.12; estate of James A. Buchan- | an, H. Prescott Gately and National | Savin, & Trust Co.. executors, $8,- 088, Burlington Apartment House Co., Inc., 1120 Vermont avenue, $782.87. Morris Cafritz, 1001 Fifteenth street, $546.86; Charles A. Carry, 3415 Lovell street, $603.72; James Edward Chap- man, 37 North street (two), $1,719.13; Ruth Cleves Corporation, 1819 G street, $518.07; Charles Conradis, 706 Insur- ance Building, $824.17; Charles Israel, Corby estate, Karl Wiillam Corby and Hattie Laura Corby, executors, care Ed- win C. Brandenburg, Fendall Building, $4,289.43; Harry M. Crandall, 934 F street, $1,176; estate of Susan E. Cro- » Gen. Willlam Crozier, executor; Annie S. Hunt, executrix, care of Lyon & Lyon, Evans Building, $3,400.69; Mrs, Jeanette I. Cummings, 1756 R street, $523.46; Arlon V. Cushman, 2402 Wy- | oming avenue, $628.97; Joseph E. Davies, Smith Building, $707.37. District of Columbia Paper Manu- facturing Co., 3255 K street, $1,557.97. Equitable Life Insurance Co. 816 Fourteenth street, $1,690.27. The Federal-American Co., 1352 G Street, $3.208.85; Federal Services| Finance Corporation, 26 Jackson place, $507.66. Estate of John D..Garman, Jay H. Garman, Wayne G. Garman and Don- ald A. Garman, executors, 2423 Bladens- burg road, $2324.25; J. H. Garman, 2423 Bladensburg road, $550.20; Estate of Max Gichner, Sam Gichnor, executor, $1,620.14; Miss Ida Honore Grant, 1711 New Hampshire avenue, $762.16; Mrs. Eloise B. Green, R. F. D, No. 10, Be- thesda, Md.; Charles E. Gross, 4508 Seventeenth street, $1,958.68; Samuel R. Grubb, Silver Spring, Md., $1,138.20; Jacob S. Gruver, 5460 Thirty-ninth street, $3.359.01; Maybelle T. Gruss, J. Roger White and Edgar B. Chlswell,‘ guardians, 1606 Seventeenth street, | . | $675.87; estate of Henrietta M. Halli- day, American Security & Trust Co., executor, $5,871.55. Estate of James M. Helm, John B. Larner and the Washington Loan & Trust Co., executors, $2,177.98; Marcus C. Hopkins, 3600 Connecticut avenue, $788.37: J. S. Hosking Lumber Co., care of William S. Hammers,. Union Trust Building, $31,434.59; A. J. Howar, care of A. C. Demott, Denrike Building, $2,- 585.38; estate of Lee Hutchins, William J. Dante and Meyer Cohen, executors, Woodward Building, $726.45; estate of Rose Keeling Hutchins, Thomas M. Gittings, William D. Hoover and Alex- ander Muncaster, trustees, 482 Louisiana avenue, $1,078.10. Jenkins ratories, 1519 Connecti- $634.22; Mrs. Mary L. Jennings, 2221 Massachusetts avenue, $569.64. S. & N. Katz, care George R. Jack- son, Union Trust Building, $960.22; T. T. Keane Co., Inc., 619 B street, $1,- 302.68; estate of Evelyn P. Kerr, Na: tional Savings & Trust Co. adminis- trator, $672.13; Harry A. Kite, Inc., care of M. M. Daubin, 910 Evans Building (two refunds), $31,291.36 and $18,789.56, totaling $50,080.92. ‘Willard A. Lalor, Metropolitan Club, $9,066.71. Charles A. Layman, Homer Building, $923.56; Mrs. Sophia H. Lenkin, 532 Eighth street southeast, $3.156.19: es- tate of Bernard Leonard, Federal- American National Bank, executor, $672.81; Lincoln Hall Association, 1325 E street, $537.94; estate of Robert T. Lincoln, Mary Lincoln and American Security & ‘Trust Co, executors, $2,475.30. Mrs. Imogene W. Morris, 1868 Co- lumbia road, $595.21; George Hewitt Myers, 2310 S street, $8,787.25; Mylex Oil Co., 946 Louisiana avenue, $520.76. Palais Royal, Eleventh and G streets, D | $8,741.35; National Publishing Co., care of William E. Hayes and John C. Hayes, Munsey Building, $2,402.72; P. J. Nee Co., 745 Seventh street, $830.52. Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., 77 P street northeast, $4,078.24; estate of Henry Cleveland Perkins, Cleveland _Perkins and others, executors, 1717 I street, $2,348.89; the Potomac Insurance Co., 900 F street, $1,246.99. George W. Reynolds, 1742 M street, $704.98; Gracie King Richards. Stone- leigh Court, $848.92; Alice M. Robinson | IH.elrry A. Kite, Inc., Is Award- | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, Jo Davidson making a bust of Charles G. Dawes. The artist went to London especially to do this statue for the Vice Presidents’ row in the Senate. LADY SHERIFF IS MOTHER OF SIX BUT PUTS BAD ONES IN JAIL/ Few Men Equal of Mrs. Jen-! nie Walker, Knox County, Ky. Only Woman Jailer There to} Help Handle Those Who " Break Law. By the Associated Press. BARBOURVILLE,- Ky., December 27, —Up in the rugged Kentucky hill coun- try, where men are mountaineers, the women put 'em in jail! Knox County, heart of the mountain region, has upset’ tradition again by electing Mrs Jennie Lee Mealer Walker sheriff for the next four years. The county already had the Nation’s only woman jailer. | She's slight little woman, the “lady sheriff,” 40 years old and mother of six | children. By training she is a book- | keeper and stenographer. Few Men Her Equal. But the quick vigor of her campaign | leaves little doubt that she can handle a mountain sheriff’s hard-boiled job | in a fashion few men could equal. = | Mrs. Walker, who is a great-niece of Robert E. Lee, got into the race when her husband lost a court contest for the nomination. Quietly she filed her petition as an | independent candidate. She didn't pass | out any cigars, but she rolled up her | sleeves and made a hurried canvass of | the coaty. She sought out every vote | possible and put her plea before moun- | tain folk up and down the valleys. Her opponent discovered too late that ' e MRS. JENNIE WALKER. he had a whirlwind on his hands in- stead of just some of the women folks' foolishness, and Mrs. Walker won by more than' 30 votes, & big majority. She is familiar with the sheriff's work. Her husband-was chief deputy for seven years and her grandfather was sheriff for seven successive terms. As soon as she was elected she made her only announcement of policy. was: “Only sober, honest and fearless deputies will be employed.” Knox County isn’t just sure, but if the “lady sheriff” doesn't make things buzz it will be disappointed. Fluorspar Mining Co., Mills Bulldlnl,! $1,618.08. | Mrs. Hannah B. Sanders, 2612 Tilden | street, $10,584.57; Securities Corporlflun’ of the District of Columbia, 1516 K street, $5906.20; Mrs. M. Gertrude Semmes, 1500 Delafield place, $667.43; Sharon Dairy, Inc., 324 B street south- | west, $2,056.65; Thomas R. Shipp & | Co., Inc., Albee Building, $527.09; L. E. Smoot, 2007 Wyoming avenue, $887.59; Southern Dairies, Inc, 60 M street .. $3,459.38; Henry B. cer, Munsey Building, $4,755.84; Stone Straw Co., 40 O street northeast, $740.47; Mrs. Lulie Hall Swahson, 2136 R street, $10.431.96. Mrs. Miriam D. Thropp, 1701 Twen- ticth street, $3,761.59 and $14,127.58. Union Iron Works, Inc., 212 Twelfth street, $£847.09. University Park Co. Inc., Hyattsville, Md., $1.057.56. Robert B. Warren, 925 Fifteenth street, $848.69; Washington Security Corporation, $5,534.73; Henry Welss, Catonsville, Md., $921.25; Mrs. Marion Leigh Wells, 9320 Jones Mill road, Chevy Chase, Md., $1.246.83; John J. Widmayer, Denrike Bldg., $1,351.52; estate of Caleb C. Willard, Walter W. Boyd, Kate W. Boyd, trustees, 1416 F street, $1459.67; estate of Henry K. ‘Willard, Kathegine Kirby Salb, James J. Becker and others, executors, 1416 F street, $2,654.14; estate of George W. Wise, William F. Taylor and B. Agee Bowles, executors, 2000 M street, $859.84. Estate of James Rankin Young, the National Metropolitan Bank of Wash- ington, executor, $731.23. Among Virginia refunds were: Culpepper Silk Mills, Inc., Culpepper, Va., $513.29; Fauquier National Bank, Warrenton, $506.07: Hattie N. Gilpin, Winchester, $2313.06; J. M. Hibbard, Warrenton, $908.53; J. M. Hibbard, ‘Warrenton, $1,835.29; Norfolk & West- ern Railway Co., in care of Miller & Chevalier, Southern Building, Washing- | ton, D. C., $2,316.92. The sign R/ af the top of & doctor’s prescription, is simply short for “recipe,” | a Latin word meaning “take thou" estate, American Security & Trust Co., executors, $787.27; Rosiclare Lead and the natural beginning of the doctor’s instructions to the dispenser. Miss Holly Halstead of Pasadena, Calif., who will rule as queen for a day in the ‘aniniial Roses there, being crowned by C. Hal Reynolds, president of the tournament association, sion. A spectacular parade of floral floats and the big intersectional foot ball game at the Rose PITTENGER AGAINST LIMITING OF PORTS Minnesota Representative Sees Danger in U. S. Plans for Uni- fied Border Patrol. By the Assoclated Press. Representative Pittenger, Republican, Minnesota, today announced that he would oppose the proposal of the Treasury Department to limit the num- ber of ports of entry from Canada. Undersecretary Mills of the Treasury has announced that a plan for a uni- fied border patrol and to lessen the number of ports of entry from Canada would be placed before a congressional joint committee now in the process ‘of formation. ‘Mills sald, however, that it would be necessary to consult Canada about reducing the number of ports. “I can see a lot of dangerous possi- ilities,” Pittenger said in a statement, “in the plan of Undersecretary Mills to close the highways to Canada and it is possible that great inconvenience may be caused many people.” Pittenger said the proposal came as a surprise to him and asserted that he would not indorse it without further information. i He said there had already been much complaint directed at the customs, im- migration and border patrol regulations to the effect that they r.eedlessly inter- fere with persons who have lawful busi- ness that takes them across the border. He asserted the tourist business was also to be considered. “My district,” he said, “extends for a considerable distance along the Cana- dian border and it is only fair that the people affected have a chance to know what the Government bureaus plan to do.” ‘The railrods of the United States rep- resent an investment of some $24,000,- 000,000. WILL RULE TOURNAMENT OF ROSES New Year day Tournament of in a rebearsal for the big occa- Photo. Bowl feature the program. It | Will Rogers Says: { BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—The White House fire burned quite awhile, due to the following: When Mr. Hoover discovered that “some kind of condition existed” he sent out letters inviting all the fire depart- ments in Washington, and, when they arrived, appointed them on a commission “to investigate and rec- ommend remedies.” They did in- vestigate, and, on account of there being no prominent business men on the commission, they turned in their report fairly quick: “We find a fire does exist, and, in keeping with the spirit of .every amendment, recom- mend nothing but water to extin- guish it.” Of course, by this time the house had burned down. But it was, nevertheless, gratifying to Mr. Hoover, for it was the first commis- sion that he had ever appointed in his life that had really ever turned in a report. So he figures the loss of the building well worth it. It will renew his faith in commissions, 'SHIP REPAIRING CABLES BROKEN BY EARTHQUAKE | French Company Announces That Communication Will Be Re- established Shortly. By the Associated Press. Cable Co. gnnounces today that the | cable ship Edouard Jeramec had made preliminary repairs on one of its cables | broken by the submarine earthquake on November 18 and that communication would be re-established shortly. ‘The company had three cables broken by the earthquake. For a time the cable ship had difficulty in picking up the broken ends and it was erroneously | reported by the Associated Press Wedr®sday “that it might take two years to restore service fully. This fear has proved groundless and the Asso- ciated Press is glad to make public the corrected information. PARIS, December 27.—The French | 1929. CRIME BOARD FACES FIGHT FOR ITS LIFE Group in Prohibition Service Likely to Arouse Contro- versy in Congress. ‘The principal matter within the scope of prohibition having a real certainty of coming up in Congress soon is exten- slon of the life of the commission to study crime and law enforcement. More narrowly the question is one of re- quiring the commission to hold public hearings as the price of extending its life. It is this question that precipi tated the outbreak of prohibition sta ments this week. This question is prac- Ucally certain to come up soon after Congress resumes. For reasons complex to state here, practically all and perhaps literally all the cther mass of prohibition questions will be deferred in Congress for some time. Whether the one question about the Crime Commission will result in a “showdown” of wet and dry strength remains to Be seen. It need not. neces- sarily do so. Prohibition leaders claim the present Congress has a larger num- ber of drys than any preceding cne, B cause of this claim, disputed by the wets, there is eagerness for some meas- ure to come up that would result in a full and accurate line-up of the two factions. The Crime Commission ques- tion may or may not reveal this line- up, probably not. Situation Outlined. ‘The manner in which the Crime Com- mission is apt to come up needs ex- planation. The commission is able to exist and function by virtue of an ap- propriation. The matter of rcnewing the appropriation 1s ahead of Congress, | In this situation, there is some unrest |and criticism on the part of some, though not all, the drys in the Senate. | " The original appropriation through | which the commission functions did not contemplate exactly or primarily this kind of commission. The original ap- propriation of $250,000 contemplated the investigation of prohibition alone, or certainly primarily. When the com- mission was broadened to study all forms of crime, some prohibitionists in the Senate felt a little suspicious and resentful. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, for | example, thinks the commission has | “‘perverted the real purpose of its con- | stitution.” He says it has “taken an incidental and parenthetical authoriza- tlon as its primary purpose and has shunted aside * * * the real purpose.” Another Grievance Listed. Another grievance of some, though | not all, prohibitionists is that the com- mission is functioning without holding any public hearings. Senator Harris of Georgia particularly complains of the lack of public hearings. He says “the so-called Law Enforcemént Commission is the only star-chamber commissiori I know of in this country today. Under our form of government I do not think there should be a commission coming within that category.” ‘This suspicion and resentment against the Commission has two immediate ob- jectives. One is a demand, made by Senator Harris, that the Commission shall make a “preliminary report.” The reason put forward as justifying a pre- liminary report is in Senator Harris’ werds. His reason is “that when the appropriation bills come before the Senate we may have the information which the Commission has gathered, together with any recommendations as to additional funds they believe neces- sary to carry on this work.” The cther purpose of some prohibi- tionist critics is to provide that ‘“no part of the new appropriation shall be expended for this Commission so long as they have secret sessions.” Out of these ‘proposals, the prohibi- tion question on a partial phase will be precipitated in Congress when or before the new appropriation is asked for. Whether the consequence would be a “show down" of dry and wet strength is doubtful. Some of the most earnest prohibitionists in Congress are sympa- too | Honored by Pope DR. ELLEN RYAN JOLLY Of Pawtucket, R. I.. upon whom the papal medal “Pro Ecclesia Pontifice” has been conferred by Popé Pius, ac- cording to recent announcement by Bishop William A, Hickey, D. D., head of the Roman Catholic Church in the Providence, R. 1., diocese. The presen- tation will take place January 1. The honor comes to Dr. Jolly for her service to the church. She also was a leader in the movement which resulted in the erection in Washington of the monu- ment to the “Nuns of the Battlefield.” —Associated Press Photo. thetic to the commission and wish to give it every latitude and opportunity. For example, Senator Jones of Wash- ington, author of the Jones prohibition law, has resisted the demand for a preliminary report, One can understand a possible rea- son for hesitancy on the part of the commission about making a preliminary report. Very recently one member of the commission made a very brief, in- formal statement about its work. The statement, while balanced, included an allusion to lawlessness by Government agents. There was an instant uproar from many prohibitionists. This inci- dent was a contributory cause to the outburst of statements this week. If half a dozen words can give rise to so much commotion, it can be imagined what a formal “preliminary report” might do. It cannot be said with certainty that no other prohibition measure will come to decislon in Congress soon. As to each of the others, however, there are rea- sons making for delay. BOULDER DAM PARLEY TO SEEK AGREEMENT | Effort Will Be Made to Settle Dif- ferences in Phoenix, Aris., January 6. Another effort is made on Jan- Phoen! to be uary 6 at 3 Arizona, California and Nevada. These differences are concerned chiefly with the disposal of water which will be made available through erection of the dam, but it has been agreed that no State will be bound as a result of the de- liberations. Col. William J. Donovan will attend the meeting as a representative of the Federal Government, and for this meet- ing there will be added to the regular members of the Colorado River Com- mission & special representative appoint- ed by the governor of each State, In view of the fact that Arizona has an- nounced her intention to file suit against the project, it is hoped the meeting will b?lrlll about an agreement to avoid legal action. JAMES GRANVILLE ADAMS DIES AT AGE OF 69 YEARS Retired Wagon Manufacturer Will Be Buried at Orlean, Va., Tomorrow. James Granville Adams, 69 years old, who was proprietor of a wagon manu- facturing business here under his name until his retirement in 1902, died at his residence, 1802 Wyoming avenue, yes- terday after a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the George W. Wise Co. funeral home, 2900 M street, tomorrow morning at 10 gr.duk' Intermes3 =G we &% Orlean, a. Mr. Adams is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie L. Adams; two sons, John R. and Charles Westlake Adams of this - city, and four daughters, Mrs, s K. Hutchinson, Miss Betty A Adams and Mrs. Eleanor Greeley, all of gu city, and Mrs. Lillith Wood of Park ne, Va. U. 8. Builds Many Churches. CHICAGO (#).—Sixteen hundred g::":hurc,l‘l lrewb'ullt in the United each year replace which have become nb::lm. e Safe Storage Since 1901 Get Furniture | STORAGE We maintain one of the most completely | cquipped fireproof warehouses as will be found in Washington. Consult us FIRST for rates on the safe storage of your furni- ——Pbone METROPOLITAN 1843 United States Storage Co. 418-420 Tenth Street N.W. (Opposite Gas Offic Office) Allted Van Line Movers—Natton-Wide Long-Distance Our Rates on ZEstablished 1901 Moving Truth in Classified Advertising With the close co-operation and assistance of the news- papers of Washington, the Better Business Bureau is con- stantly investigating and checkin so that the public of Washington g the classified advertising will be protected. This co-operation, together with the fact that the vast majority of advertisers just as the majority of people are fundamentally honest, has brought about a high degree of truth and accuracy in classified advertising that warrants the confidence and belief of the reader. Fakers who have in the past used the small Wanted” or “Business Opportunity” “Help or other type of classi- fied advertising to fleece the public and enrich themselves have found their mode of operation greatly hampered. . Due to the number and volume of such advertisements, censorship is difficult and one hundred per cent decency and honesty almost impractical without the co-operation of the public. Readers of classified advertising are urged to report to the newspapers or to this Bureau any statement that is untrue or misleading or questionable. The publication of this an- nouncement in these columns is evidence that this news- paper co-operates with and supports the Better Business Bureau for your protection. The Better Business Bureau of Washington 336 Evening Star Building Telephone National 8164