Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1930, Page 4

LB LARRK DIE RETRED TWO DAYS Police Veteran, Found Dead by Son, Left Service on Tuesday. Jacob Buhrman Larrick, 68, veteran of more than 33 years service in the Metropolitan Police and several times commended for meritorius service, was found dead in bed at his home, 1007 Rhode Island avenue northeast, early today, two days after he had been re- tired as clerk at police headquarters. Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate of death due to natural causes. Mr. Larrick was found by his son, | Herbert F. Larrick, who summoned Dr. | J. Davis Bradfield, 1010 Rhode Island | avenue northeast. Dr. Bradfield stated | Mr. Larrick probably had been dead about an hour. Popularly known as “Judge,” Mr | Larrick was presented with a handsome chair by his fellow officers at the De- tective Bureau at the time of his re- tirement, Tuesday. On May 26, 1905, he was commended for the rescue of a young girl from a burning building. Mr. Larrick was twice married. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Millie Larrick, | who was on a trip to Atlanta, Ga., when | informed of his death by telephone this morning; two daughters, Mrs. Cora Owings of Middletown, Va., and Miss Marguerite Larrick of this city, and three sons, Bernard B. Larrick, Herbert F. Larrick and Harvey Y. Larrick, all of this city. Funeral arrangements are being completed. REPRESENTATIVE ROGERS WILL ADDRESS VETERANS Disabled Service Men Also Will Hear Dr. Adams at Meeting Tonight. Representative Edith N. Rogers of Massachusetts and Dr. Winthrop Adams, medical director of the Veterans’ Bu- reau, will address the Ace-Rasmussen Chapter of the Disabled American Vet- erans this evening in the Winston Ho- tel. Disabled veterans of Washington will be guests. Mrs. Rogers, who is a member of the House veterans' committee, and Dr. Adams will be introduced by Comdr. F. M. Owens. Mrs. Rogers is expected to discuss a bill to amend the veterans’ act. A film depicting World War scenes will be shown and the membership will elect a delegation to the annual con- vention of the District department of the disabled veterans’ organization May 15 at the Raleigh Hotel. VETERAN MESSENGER DIES George P. Brown Entered Supreme Court Service in 1890. George C. Brown, oldest employe of the Supreme Court and member of the “old guard” of colored messengers there, died at his home, 717 S street, Tuesday night. He was in his eighty-second year. Funeral services will be conduct- | ed at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M street between Fifteenth and Six- teenth streets, tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Brown was born in Maryland Febru- ary 5, 1849, but lived most of his life in the District. He entered the service of the court March 4, 1890, as mes- senger to Justice Bradley and later served as messenger to Justices Shiras and Day, serving in that capacity for 32 years. Since 1923 he has been mes- senger in the robing room. ——— Shoes Made Like Autos. Factory methods used in mass produc- tlon of automobiles are being introduced into a leading shoe factory of Erfurt, Germany. The footwear is fabricated as it is transported on trays through the factory. The inventor claims the method will reduce costs and increase production. ll. Police Veteran Dies JACOB B. LARRICK. LOZZA TAKEN TO OHIO August Lozza, 31 years old, of Bel- laire, Ohio, who jumped into the Poto- mac River from a pier of Highway Bridge in_an attempt to end his life Sunday afternoon, was turned over to Police Chief Francis Moran of Bellaire sarly today to be taken batk to Ohio. Lozza told police when rescued from the river that he decided to commit suicide because gangsters followed him here from Detroit and had him “mark- ed for death.” | ;I H REPORT OF As Made to the Comp! on March 1. a. Loans and discounts b. Less deposits assigned as collateral to loans..... 6. Furniture and fixtures...... 9, Cash and due from banks 10. Outside checks and other 14. Other assets . Total. . . Capital stock paidin. .. . Undivided profits—net. . Reserves for interest, taxes, days or subject to 30 . Other liabilities. . ... (Seal) Commission expires Dzcember Correct—Attest: Friday and Saturday . . . . CLEVER HATS at sensible prices THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO LEADERS DS EDUEATION TREND 1,000 Delegates Attend Opening Session of Progres- sive Association Parley. With approximately 1,000 delegates in attendance, advanced ideas in educa- tion are being discussed this afternoon at the tenth annual conference of the Progressive Education Association at the Willard Hotel. ‘The association is composed of schools generally in advance of the public schools in applying new principles of educational procedure, This evening there will be an open | meeting, at which Stanwood Cobb, as- | sociation president and headmaster of | the Chevy Chase Country School, will preside. Supt. of Schools Ballou will welcome the delegates. The principal addresses will be by Robert S. Lynd of the Social Science Research Council, co-author of an intensive study of the typical American community, Middie- town, and Eduasd C. Lindeman of the New York School for Social Work. Group conferences started this after- noon at the Wilson Normal School, with the following leaders: Margaret Voor- hees, Beavy Country School; Dr. W. Carcon Ryan, Swarthmore College; Wilford Aiken, John Burroughs School; Dr. Esther L. Richards, Johns Hopkins University; Katharine Taylor, Shady Hill School; Florence Bamberger, Johns Hopkins University; George Boaz, Johns Hopkins University, and Francis M. Froelicher. Tomorrow the delegates will visit ~ CONDITION = troller of the Currency OF THE MORRIS PLAN BANK At Washington, D. C. at the Close of Business 27, 1930 RESOURCES $1,935,248.18 ...728,523.13 $1,206,725.02 22,369.56 191,021.93 174.86 LIABILITIES . Reserves for dividends, contingencies, etc , and other ex- penses accrued and unpai: . Time deposits (deposits payable after 30 days’ or more notice) and Postal Savings deposi City of Washington, District of Columbia, ss: 1, WILLARD G. BARKER, Treasurer of the above-named bank do'solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. WILLARD G. BARKER, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of April, 1930, FRANCIS J. L. CRILLEY, Notary Pubfic. 14,1931, BERTRAM CHESTERMAN, GEORGE CURTIS SHINN, EDWIN A. MOOERS‘f They’te coming to MOSES for smart hats. Chic, lightweight straws that look so expensive and really aren’t. We have models with brims, off- the-face types, berets—perfect suit hats. . All colors and headsizes. Chapeaux Bellmode §5 to 30 Ferle Heller Hats .. .. $25 to $40 | . B. Moses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 1 . National 3770 F Streetat Eleventh 9 AM.t 6P.M. Patched Overalls Yield $204 as Aid Circle Raises Fund By the Associated Press. HAMBURG, Iowa, April 3.— The coat of many colors has been replaced by the overalls of many patches. When members of the Ladies’ Aid Soclety of the Presbyterian Church decided to raise money for their treasury they bought a pair of overalls and conducted a sewing circle. ~Each member brought a patch for the denim garment, sewed it on, but before completing her stitching placed a bill or coin beneath the patch. ‘When the women finished their task, Rev. F. G. Pfaltzgraff, pas- tor, was asked to don the gar- ment. Then the patches were Jjerked loose, one by one, the total reached $204 as the last patch .was removed. educational exhibits in the local schools and places of interest about Washing- ton. The annual banquet Friday eve- ning will be addressed by Secretary of the Interior Wilbur on “The Educa- tional Mill.” Other speakers will be Dr. Hamilton Holt, president of Rollins College, Florida, and George A. Coe, formerly of Columbia University. R R ‘The government of India has spent :‘lm" than $1,250,000 on civil aeronau- cs. NEWTON HALL 1417 Newton Street Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Best Values in Neighborhood Resident Manager Adams 1260 , D. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930. RETIRED EMPLOYE DIES ‘William A. Campbell, Formerly of Engraving Bureau, Was 72, ‘William A. Campbell, 72 years old, retired employe of the Bureau of En- graving and Printing, died yesterday at his residence, 1308 Kenyon street, after a four-month iliness. A native of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Campbell had resided in Washington more than 40 years, having entered the Government service in 1889. retired in 1922, after 30 years’ service in the plate printing division. He is survived by a son, Willlam A. Campbell, jr., with whom he lived at the Kenyon street residence. Funeral services will be held Priday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the chapel of A. J. Schippert, 2008 Pennsylvania avenue. Interment will be at Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. —_— Farm Produce Airport Soon. Delft, Holland, will establish a farm produce airport. From it will be shipped fresh vegetables, fruits and flowers, for which the district is famous, to leading -cities of Europe. Large amounts of fresh fruit, early vegetables and cut flowers have already been successfully trans- ported by plane, PHYSICIAN’S AND DENTIST’S OFFICE * Ideal location _or physician's, dentist’s and similar offices. One of the choicest residential areas in Washington. Just a step from the intersection of 16th St. and Columbia Road, Harvard and Mt. Pleasant Sts. Phone MAYCROFT APTS. Resident Manager, Columbia 9722 or AUSTIN C. WALLER Distriet 0864 DULIN & Tttt conomies SILVER Lined With Gold $8.50 $7.50 $8.50 Silver, Sugar and Creamer Sets of Sterling gold Regularly $10 pair. Pair of Silver-plated Comports. Regularly $10 pair. —— MARTIN lined. Four styles. Gorham Silver-plated Flower Bowls. Regularly $10 each. DuLIN @ MARTIN Cornecticut Ave. ana l” PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut .ive. Entrance [ it ) GOWNS [ g e ] FRIDAY and reslan o $07~9~11~13 G StNW vemmemms SATURDAY 'DRESSES and ENSEMBLES Regular $15 to $39.50 Values Dresses and Ensembles that are suitably styled for Strest, Afterncon and Evening Woear, developed of Georgetts, Crepe Romaine, Prints, Flat sl 0 Cropes and Novelty Silks.coceeeiiececanannas COME EARLY!! We advise values values tat their fore ‘mer prices.... ly selection is_limited to . The best will nmng{“ b'.:. 310 » He was ||| = “%25“%3 qé' STETSON HATS AR $t. Albans Clothes FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN $ Two-Pants Suits for $70.50 Anticipating tremendous Spring business we've secured unbelievably low prices by making huge contracts for St. Albans Suits. Our New Sports Suits These sport suits are wonderfully convenient. You're smartly dressed for business or the street—then simply change the long trousers for knickers and you're ready for golf or any form of recreation. Materials are fine English Tweeds—mostly in light colors. Coats with plain or pinch backs. 292 Conventional Spring Suits These regular St. Albans suits — including an extra pair of trousers worth at least $10—are simply marvelous values at this price. Light colors in handsome new shades, and superb materials that include French Flannels, Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges. Perfect fitting of all suits guaranteed without extra cost. 29 Camel’s Hair Topcoats $20.50 Yes, it’s the guaranteed genuine camel’s-hair, often priced up to $75, in shades of tan and brown. Their medium weight will give comfortable wear for eight months in the year. Beautiful, durable and never requiring pressing. The model is full length, with raglan shoulder and plenty of body room, An ideal coat for every occasion—warmth without weight. New SHIRTS St. Albans Broadcloth With ‘an Ironclad . Guarantee Against Shrinkage $ 1'75 Throe for §5 This fine material has been so thoroughly pre-shrunk that we guarantee to replace any shirt that shows shrinkage at the neck- band, cuff bands or body. The plain white style has -either the neckband of the attached collar. Those in shades of blue, tan or green are fashioned only with attached collar, These are. very fine values and absolutely overcome all the old troubles from shrinkage.g* Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.