Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 9

WORKMEN OF WELDIT CO. WELDING THE TAIL ON BUFFALO, AT QST BRIDGE, Are you rich? 100 to 1 you are not. Want to save a dollar? Then let us WELD that broken or worn metal part at a fraction of the cost of a new part. Sure you do. Chevrolet Engine Heads, $4.50; Bumpers, $1.50; Stove Grates, $1.50, etc. Weldit Co., 516 First St. NW Metropolitan 2416 COL. EARL D. CHURCH BURIED AT ARLINGTON Military and Official Honors Paid. Government Officials Serve as Pallbearers. Attended by full military and official honors, including an escort of two companies of Infantry and a regimental band, funeral services for Col. Earl D. Church, commissioner of pensions, Who died Friday, were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Arlington National Cemetery. Chaplain Vaughn of Fort Myer officiated. Government officials serving as pall- bearers were Joseph M. Dixon, First As- sistant Secretary of the Interior; Commissioner Charles C. Moore of the Land Office, Commissioner Charles J. Rhoades of the Bureau of In- dlan Affairs, Commissioner William Johr: Cooper of the Office of Education, George Otis Sthith, director of the Geo- logical Survey; Elwood Mead, commis- sloner of the Bureau of Reclamation; Horace M. Albright, director of the Na- tional Park Service, and Solicitor Ed- rd C. Hnne; retary of the Interior. Besides his widow, Col survived by a brother, Howard Chumn of Cleveland, and two Miss Lila M. Church of Rockville, Conn., and Miss Jennis H. Church of Willington, Conn. WAR HERO DIES Capt. Philip A. Payne Won Cita- tions in France. Capt. Philip A. Payne, U. 8. Infantry, who was officially cited for gallantry in action at Tulerie Farm, France, and also for gallantry at Le Charmel, France, during the World War, died last Friday at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, " where he was on duty as military instructor at Coe Col- lege, according to War Department ad- vices. Born in Huntington, Ind., No- vember 28, 1891, Capt. Payne entered the military service as a second lieu- tenant in November, 1917, and reached the grade of captain in July, 1929. Portland Census Incomplete. PORTLAND, Oreg., May 12 (#).—Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, census aur ervisor, announced yesterday that preliminary figures give Portland a population of 209,122. She said her office has until May 30 to complete its check. The populmon in 1920 was 258,288. GOOD CLOTHES HELP TO MAKE A GOOD TIME Sennit straw hat Cream colored shirt with maroon stripes— collar to match Blue and gold block striped tie Coat has trim waist and hip lines S SIS Sleeves are narrow at the cuff Vellum tan Gor- dian Worsted suit; 2 buttons, peaked lapels 90 Brown wing tipped shoes You can’t get the fullest enjoyment out of your leisure hours unless you have the good style that puts you at mental ease Here's the wardrobe you need 2 Hart Schaffner & Marx Gordian Worsted suits A Hart Schaffner & Marx Golftown 4-piece suit (Really two suits in one) Double breasted jacket with striped flannel trousers Two Dixie Weave suits for the hot days For Your Convenience—Our “Extended Payment” Account! RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street D. C, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930. ARLINGTON BURIAL Services Follow Removal of For- mer Artillery Bandmaster’s Body From Baltimore. Reinterment services for Chief Musi- clan Prank Stibor, who was bandmas- ter of the 1st Band of the United States Const Artillery, and who died in Balti~ more in March, 1929, were held in Arlington Cemetery today. Burial was with military honors. The body was removed from Oak Hill Cemetery, Balti- more. Mr. Stibor served for many years in the United States Army. He enlisted in the 9th United States Infantry Band in April, 1873. He served 10 years with the late Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles in the 5th Infantry, lery until retired in 1907. tired he was bandmaster of the 1st Ar- tillery Band at Fort Moultrie, 8. C. He was 75 years old at the time of his death. Mr. Stibor was a member of the Gen. Lawton Camp, Spanish War Veterans, Baltimore; the Musicians’ Union, No. 40, Baltimore, and Musicians’ Union, No. 161, of this city. He is survived two sons, Frank and Joseph Stibor of this city. — Births Reported. ‘The 1ollal|nt births have bes 1o STt e, TRt .Ynhn J. lnd Annlr L GYOH( lh‘l. AT, 5, .mm‘. o o b boy. o Waldon and Estells Mco william e Sary c:&“e"z"” L foni Pran imete: O 1) Sohn and Hrarrier D;cl’h!rlgm 1501. Edward and Maude G oats e e Deaths Reported. following _deaths have been e SR 78, 1725 33d sf ki Oh“!hlll Hos- s_A. Mullen, 71, 405 10th st. n.e. imith, 69, Qallin =) H Whight, B, 135 Tenneasce. ave. Geors H. s, 3 3 firoee 1, Drmors g Jot X John urnh 57, United s!.(!! Soldi Home 'Hospital, " B et SR ORI, Hotpltel, n nnond P. Rollins, 43, Gallinger Hos- ward G. Neitzey, 4. 1616 A Ibert P.OAlbert, 73, 3123 Alapama ave. s.e. riscilla’ Broo)u ), 312 L st s.w. ".l am Spilliard: 60, 1115 New Jersey Lewis Nelson, 58, Home for Aged and In- ary Jenkins, 66, 121 éx.....h L GI{D‘ Rfl'blflloh. 26, Gl”fnl!l’ HOIDI!IY Michael Reviews Troops. BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 12 (#). —Little King Michael for the first time | in his eight and one-half years, strad- | dled a cavalry charger yesterday, taking the salute Bt a review of the garrison corps. Heat in Pittsburgh Kills Man. PITTSBURGH, May 12 (#).—The second death here within three days, attributed to the heat, occurred Saturday. W. H. Moore, 55, collapsed on a street and died. The temperature mounted to 87 degrees. . MONW Display for Your Inspection Difterat Aives Siatoriateo Best orkmanship arkers—Letter Cutting WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. Wi JARDINE, Secty. N.W. Nat'l 5870. Wlly Pay for Everything fmur-l :lll give the whole e ot 3100 = STEELT VAuTs Best that money c: . $85 y are onmly. All Prices 'l.llrlIl. 1!- Sincere The Greater CHAMBERS Co. Offices and Chapels 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. ’h.nu Columbia 0432 ll Real Estate Loans D. C. Property Only) No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. llath and E N.W. L omr ot e - [ERANK STIBOR GIVEN |MAINE FOREST FIRES Church CONTINUE RAVAGES WORLD WAR VETERAN, | ILL TWO YEARS, DIES Inland Lakes Closed to Fishermen |John L. Stant Served as lor'unt to Guard Against Setting of New Blazes. By the Assoctated Press. PORTLAND, Me., May 12.—Forest fires yesterday continued their destruc- tive sweep through Maine timberland, made tinder dry by days of hot weather and absence of rain. ‘Th. growing hazard led to a procla- mation by Gov. Willlam - Tudor Gar- diner that inland waters of the State would be closed to fisherman, effective at midnight, until sufficient rain had fallen to alleviate the danger. Seven new timber fires and numerous slash blazes broke out in various parts of the State causing unestimated dam- of them still burned yes- THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy and anghtly warmer tonighi tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer; gentle south- east and south winds. Maryland and Virginia—Mostly cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight; tomor- row partly cloudy and warmer; mod- erate winds, mostly southeast and south. West Virginia—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; little change in tem- perature. Record for Thirty-six Hours. Thermometer—(Saturday) 4 p.m., 83; a pm, 17; 12 midnight, 68; (Sunday) 63;'8 a.m., 64; 12 noor, 70; 4 p.m. m., 85; 12 midnight, 60; 8 a.m., 60; noon, 62. Bnromem—1snurdly) 4 pm, 30.10; 8 p.m,, 30.08; 12 midnight, 30.! u. (Bun- day) 4 am, 30.16; 0.2 4 am noon, 30.27; g 12 midnight, 3( ., 30.32; 8 am., 30.35; noon, 30. ngheat umpe ture, 71, eccurred at 12:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tempera- tu;_e, 58, actcurred at 4 :m tlodfln ‘emperature ume late last year— Highest, 86; lowest, 5! Tide 'l‘lblu. (Furnished by UnlM States Coast and Survey.) 'l\ldly—l.uw ddo 1:57 am. and 2:35 Pm.; high tide, 7:42 a.m and 8.12 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, fl am. and lleln high tid d 8:56 The Sun and Moon. % m-y—Sun Tose 4:58 am.; sun sets Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:58 a.m.; sun sets 7:11 pm. Moon uu‘“‘vm rises 7:30 p.m.; . Weather In Various Cities. 30~ swpanrsac Shiaricston, Chicago, .04 Cincinnati, Ohio 30.16 leveland, Onio. 30.1¢ olumbia, 8. C. 30.2 nver, Colo. 3014 a'::s:ss:m: e Bittsburgh, P Portiand, M . Loiug, Mo. t. . "Wash. jpokane Wash! Tampa, FI WASH. sas.s:g‘ss'ss.sszszisn S Enanassans e8RS m., Greenwigh time. toda petature, ‘Vnther 48 Stockholm, S ed Gibraltar. Tree: Horta (hyl- . Amlllon, rmum geim, BEG Havuna & Bart cloudy Part cloudy Clear Rain BONC KEYS, inMount Fleisan Pinder cat have samie by AsInE for this ad. Adams 6118-J. ‘COAT_—On Masi_aves, ‘Thursday. Clev. 3345. LOST. EAD&— Townish ellow: —April 20, near urth Christian Sclence Chureh or drlt;en Tine, and 1451 Kennedy st. n.w.; 1 . 306 Ken- e tucky ave. . answers to name e, "8l sheri- ES, ‘% do;n'Tflfifi V] Rogers silver: downtown vicinify, Thured tarnogn: re- yard, Decatur fite Nives 3 A58 BAG—GonT Thing money and slasses; Saturday 2V return g (-] PENGIL, Parker, black and white, siggls, on top. Revara. " Gall Brexel. ‘#mh PIN, l!ld degree MII ne. Il(h lnltl“l z. L. ngraved on 28, 11 Phono Ad-ml ade from two gold hunon i SFyd; Congressional Cemetery. ~ Fh 3839-J. " 1117 E s WATOR—Ramilion: - jwitials T3 87 ¥ith fvnn sold chain an reen rflld lnlt' l ached. Libersl reward for return. J. Sgamet 1925 Eye at. Fhone ST WA god, bracelet. 0 Mrs. Bernice T m:'l mh st s "3{“2,";."3'&. LR SALE! MEN'S NEW SUITS Formerly $30 and $35 $24.75 On Convenient Payments T and buy your suit weekly or monthly payments. ake advantage of our generous credit plan Small No interest. during this sale. in Engineer Corps Overseas. John L. Stant, 35 of the World War, dlfll Saturday at the : Naval Hospital after an fliness of Infl years. He served as a sergeant in the | Engineer carps overseas. Besides his moth» 1} er, Mrs. Mina J.| Stant of 57 New | York avenue north- | east, he is survived by a sister, Mn» Raymond Roe of! Easton, Md.; two| aunts, 'Mrs. A. B.| Nicholson and Mrs. Willlam Kohn of Baltimore, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Yeo. Funeral services will be conducted at the Naval Hospital tomorrow, at 2 o'clock, with interment, with military rt:yx in the Arlington National Ceme- Jobn L. Stant. SMALL RITES HELD Funeral services for Reuben A. Small, retired merchant of this city, who died of a heart attack Thursday, were con- ducted at his residence, 4315 Seventh street, Saturday afterncon. Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Small was a member of the Ad- vent Epistopal Church for more than 20 years, serving several years as vestry- man. He was a member of the Mount Vernon Council, Junior Order of United American Mechanics. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Isa- belle V. Small: three daughters, Mrs. Blanche E. Whipp, Mrs. Grace E. Hagan and Mrs. Ruth I. Maust, and four grand- chlldre all of this city. Qards of Thanks. DREEAR. HOBACE M. The family of th laie HORACE M. DREEAR Wwishes ;l’c < voted brother. JONES, WILLIA avy rtmen d _our ' many nds atives for" thelr Kindness nd beautiful "fioral ofterings at the deatn 9f our beloved husband and father, WiL- MATEAT2NES AND MABEL CARTER, Beaths. ALEXANDER, SARAH. On Sunday, X igs0, e Freedmeis Ho sbitey” SARAK LEXANDER. ~ She. leaves to mourn Aot "G, alexander ¢t niec M othe: rll:uv.s m nlh'.ulns ."‘"“(‘n‘. ¥r71‘?'c'fz. st Ghureh, Hev. Biiliock “omciating . o oror Cnureh Hgv. ALEXANDER, SARAM members. ot Fichard Howelr Land | COURTNEY, ay 10, | Al l.n’, | EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Sts. | GRIMES, MURIEL ANN. On Monday, May 5 ENA GAINES, H. REBECCA BEASON. £ Lo 8. CAI 'ER, MARION. Dlflll’“fl this Hfl] M 1930, l&,{a RI SiR: e Sloving “wite "o Ferdnand Clarke -nucrxmek Friends invited. COLUMBUS. On _Saturday, 1990, ¢ Galiinker Hospital, CO. | g n'mu le.ml‘ st 3 ‘ana miorida-ave. b Novne ot Fu neral later. Dl!lmAN. NANNIE TRUEHEART. - this lf! Dfl Bllnflly. May 11, tfl'?!g l’:! 1 p.m. home. IflQA N'grth };_I!nck *beloved ‘mother . Rel- and friends invited. Bethel Cemetery. > e | ESPUTA, BLANCHE C. Suddenly. on Sat- urday, May 10, 1930, BLANCHE C. (nee ST e, olyihe ot Tt & Eonils Mur; Bcn W'l omJl fiehol Tuesday, n . Rela friends " invi ed™ Ce Cemetery. ves'and *Interment ar Hill \8%0. ‘o Eooviden i J. | beloved husba Mary | al from his late_resi tomac ave. pe. es Am R 2 m\nea to l!k!nd Interment .I\'l‘l)llflil%‘ldk! vet Cemetery. 1 GARDINER, FLORENCE E. Sudt enly. on Sunfll May 11, 1930, R] E beloved wife - Jlmzs Funeral !rom \V. W. Deall fus May 13, at 1: . May 13, st 130 b “inierment Codat GEIB, MILDRED GALT. Sunday, 3 , at her residenc: 8 iy Terrace, MILDRED Mb%m Deloved "*Hines funeral home, st. n.w., on Monday, May 12, GREEN, WILLIAM RICHARDSON. _Sudden- 0, ovekca, v‘xu.,uu Racka RS8R, sop of ins Tate George Forrest and Marle Devereux Green. 12, 1030, at the home of her mother, Mrs. ckenbush, 3147 17th st. n.w. IMES, wite of Thomas at 2 p. et 111 and friends invited. Cemtery. M'm“ HALpr LIZKBET‘I A Og Sunday. Ml .m., at her nulflence I fRsnTa 1. Beloved wite ;‘o‘m’e‘"h u ng's fung nte: Lincoin emetery. et Fort HAWKINS, IDA. On Sunday, May 11. 1930, AV Frecdmens Sosmial IbA HAWKING, Remains resting at Moon & Allen’ !unenl ariors, 13th st. and Florida ave. otice of funerai 3 HILL, CORDELIA HALL. Departed this life dence, 23014 G " COl devoted siater of George aunt "of Benjamin Hall ther rela Tf w’ in i riends invited Rell n&coy it Interment Has: moriy Dearest sister And aunt. thou has left us. We thy loss most deeply feel. But it is God who hast blrelt us, BE HE‘R Hoollor u'r'm“n oAty L, You suffered hours, ALLY" NEPHEW, Jes hours of pain n. ENDS, ' FRANCES, .u"'h DELIA. Officers and memheu of Rose or gharen Housenold of Ruth, No. 442, of O. F. are requested to attind" the Funeral” of "shyter” CORDEL from Metropolitan Wesley A M. £ Zion 'Church, D_st. veen and dnd 3rd ata. s, Tuésdey, Aay S5 1030, xam MARY L. HOWARD. W. - EULLOCK M. DELIA. The émcm snd mem- le, 9 I P. O. bia’ Lodge, No. E;;gmu'&mmm- Temple. o 4855 %re Toy A 'TUNE, MARIE PIERCE. Fi Beor s omSuddenly, Sunday, a Dow. of Epiphany, Washin fons Tuesday. May 15, a am. Interment' Rock Créek Ceme: ey LEE, CHARLES E. On Saturdsy, May 10, 530, 8¢ his residence 1672 32nd st nw o E. I):J husband o ode Isla Fungral - pm, M between 27th and isth- . Ford officiating. Tnterment Rejative Mount Zion TT, T resi NEf years old, veteran | Buflm. OSEPH, ) May 1 MIDDLETON, life on gatir idence N Jr., beloved son 'of Joseph Tottn ‘Niladleton, byother of Bern ekn _gllddlllon ‘Remains Illllh‘ .l lh hlfnlrell T:! ay. \zli.f e sts. 5w, at IO m., from his late residenc: AM. Departed this hife ol it he Home for (5 M NELS( i, fovea (llhtr o Hobert. -William ant Mausy White. " He is also suriived by 'two sister one brother. 13 grandchildren and othes Telatives and frienas, ‘Funeral Tussdas May 13, at 1 pm, from Mount Morial rx £ ctiien . €0 RICE, On Monday. Mag O ot Rla teatdence. 13 R 8. D, FAdRies" o CORNOR, “beloved husbind of Bridget Agnes O'Connor. Notice of fus Reral hereafter. PARKHURST, CAROLINE B. Eutered m eternal © INE 5. beloved wite of Frank Av Parkhurat, S¢rvices at her late retidence 243 ‘Wainut st. Clarendon, Va, Tuesdy May 13, at 2:30 p.m PATTERSON, MARY J, On Saturday. Mag Ao ARY J. PATTERSON, beloved William J. Pattel am: nere g will be said Fa. C}‘.fi'&'m Hioini Oifvet Cemetery PRESTON, GEOK! TONy SRR ! Moy Tment at Port Lincoln Cemenery. r P EORGE C. The members o it Yodse. No 2 AN M. Sraneated 1o ‘atignd tion at 1 Tuesd: PRESTON Master. PAUL GARDNER, Secretary. SEARS. HARRY M. Suddenly, May 11, 1950, at 12 EARS.” Remains Padgeti’s funeral pa Flneral ‘from the ‘above address Tuesday, May 13, at 2 p.m. Friends and relativ invited to attend. Please omit flower: SOFER. ALEXANDER COBURN. JR denly May 0. at Santa Bathara: C ANDER COBURN BOPER. vived by his widow, two sons, Alexander Coburn, Arthur. Burial at Santa Barba Tuesday. SWEENEY. KENNETH H. On Sunday, M7 o8, Sundag, WA GTON, ELIZA. Doparted this e Moniny TOrnine: May 12,1990, at 1:10 7 8th st. n.w. ELIZA eaves o mourn their 088 two d-n-men. “one son. three sisters, two_‘randchildren and & t of other relatives and friends. Notjes of funeral laf WILSON, JOI 3 7 1 050y b !"1-&:. R of ’5 Ty hmn L1930, at cm- Seivices st the n. nes Go, bome, 3901 14th o "rseday. My Thicrment at Hock cred c-mmr In Memortam. BUDD, HARRY. In sad and losing remem. brance of my Husband, HARNY HOPD. Who departed this life one year ago today, May 12, 1929, Gone, but not forgetten, WIFE, ARAH BUDD. DOUGALL, .uuu S, Tn memory of Tather, JAMES 8. ALL, Who Dussed away one vear ago todey: i"{:g EASTON. MAGG! mother, MAGGIE EASTON, who departed this life one year ago today, May 12, 1929. Prom the world cl Dlln lnd SOrTOW, G0 the land of d rest, Whe HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND. DAUGHTER. yCLARA AND MAncmn:'r% MONDOWNE HOROWITZ, KUSSELL. In tender, Toving [emembrance of my dear hushand and our beloved {u,lhlrr KUSSELL HOROWITZ, who entered into rest two years a 2y, May 12. 1928, e i Some say we shall not meet ag And scoff at us who dream, right ‘this world of men Has neither plan nor scheme. It this is all of life to be, < Jtself s vain, And every, howr of Breeds bll!emeu “and pain. T know not how. ngr where, nor when, But o lhn falin'1 elin That after denth the soul aratn Resumes its journeying. ELY WiFe' AND LOVING CHILDREN. JORDAN. JOHN W. Sacred to the memory f, M3 dear husbind. JOHN W, JORDI o ted this life May 12, 1927. It nu 8 long three years today * sinte Yo Bade e good-by. 34 fies heen sad and lonely for vuu but we will soon meet ‘in tiful home Where (here will be no"parting. DI 3 AND GEORGL CHILDREN. “UDERMAN. IDABEL. In loving remem- brance of my dear daughter. BEL RUDERMAN Gee), who left me so juddenly four ¥ ago today, May 13, a. It 1s not the tears at the time that are THAULell of the hearts tnat are broken, L %.*'E,;g}::;,‘.,,':;:g hénny anoke ‘An 3 GTHER. D in my heart lies & Bleture o my dear mother. SHEID, WALTER naw?l‘g I, luvlnlzre- embrance of my dear sor, - WARD & 0 died so suddenly 21 * Sears ago. My 1. 1008, Gone, but not forgotten. S FATHER. * SHEID. WALTER E. I loving remembra of my dear and only son, WALTER . o, enteted into 'rest ‘suddenty twenty-one May 12, 1909. Egch passing day hnnu “toushis of you & (bow 1 miss you, my dear son o where. ____FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE’'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA._AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 13 1380 “Joseph F. Bu'ch’s Sons (I88AC BIR( 3034 M St. N.W. "."‘! 0 Mot ot Frank Gcier's Sons Co. he National 2473 llnd!gg:m 'K\l(whbn. WILLIAM H. SCOTT LINCOLN 0830. TIMOTHY HANL ANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulancs 641 H St. N.E. inc. V. L SPEARE C0. t. hone Prank. 6626 » Fone o mmrln NW. Qui x * Dlenified, EHcieat Bervicg Automonite sewm W. Deal & Goii. _816 H s'r NE LINCOLN _8200. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 43,8 8T, x5 Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPEARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connectient Ave. Potomac_4600 WILLIAM J. NALLEY 522 8th Bt. S.E. Lincoln 0480. No_Braneh Office. “Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10t} St. N.W. ___Phone North 0041 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. fl Sth 8t. N.W. Col,_6324. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Promot Al jvery Servies, Guds Brox. Con 1313 F St. __Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER ™ IRV R A anny 14th & Eye FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CARE WidkHanee solk'of Henten S0t Aobde REASONABLE PRICES—TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM U Binerion Time °"