Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1930, Page 14

CA-14 . GRAY VETERAN " PLAN NENORAL Next Conference -Will Con-| - sider Erection of Library to Preserve Records. By £ae Associated Press. ‘BILOXI, Miss, June 7—Work of perpetuating the history of the Con- federacy and the Civil War and com- memorating the dead heroes and their leader, President Jefferson Davis, was spurred forward by the fortieth reunion of the Confederate veterans just closed here. Jointly -acting with the old soldiers | were the sons of Confederate veterans | and the women of the Confederated | Southern Memorial Association. | Movem:nts initiated at this reunion | ‘will be acted upon at the next gather-| ing in Montgomery, Ala. under the new commander, Gen. L. W. Stephens, ©of Coushatty, La. Last Reunion Not Considered. The quéstion of setting a time for a last reunion did not come -before - the thering. ‘The consensus of officials rum reunions will continue “so long Members of the District Chapter, American War Mothers, at Union Station Tuesday bidding bon voyage t6 Mrs. Mary Howell of the Baifour Apartments as she left for New York to board a ship for France to visit the grave of her s there are two veterans to meet.” ‘Walter L. Hopkins of Atlanta, who the executive council re-elected as ad- | Jjutant gemeral for, the eleventh year, | said today he believid the veterans | would continue their meetings, but in| time would gather as guests of the| sons, whose organization always meets | Jointly with the old soldiers. | Possibility of a joint reunion with the Union veterans, leaders believe, may come later, but only through the initi- | ative of the United States Government It is not likely that either, of the two | armies will ever, of their own accord, foster a joint gathering, officials of the Southern veterans said. 5 Plan Memeorial Library. ‘The' next- mesfing "will ‘ Have ' before it for action .pesolutions. adopted. by’ the sons providing for the erection- of a memorial libeary at Dayis’ homestead s r-here, to preserve all | | tional Capital and the petitioning of State legislatures-fo sppropriate funds for erecting monuments 4n the Manas- sas Memorial £ ) ‘Through ‘the women's memorial as- socistion each. Southern State will be asked to endow a room, thus providing | for the building of a new home for the | widows of Confederate veterans at Richmond, Va., where the past year funds were raised for final purchase of | the property. : 5 There. were more than 3.000 veter- ans here, it was estimated by officials, who said it' had not been possible tc register all of them. ‘Williami M. McClure of Charlotfe, N. ©., camp steward, said that approx- imately 42,000.meals were served dur- ing the five days. . Savings-bank ‘deposits: in Aust; increasing. . son on a World War battlefield. Mrs. Weber Morrison, president of the chapter, and other officers and members were in the party. Mrs. Howell stands about the middle of the group with her one-starred service flag over her shoulder. THE. SUNDAY. STAR, WA S bixaLON, DoiC 8 BID BON VOYAGE. TO DISTRICT GOLD STAR MOTHERS ‘| tug-of-war between two teams headed, | FLAGDAY RECEPTION FOR NEW CITIZENS Americanization School As- sociation and Other Groups Will ‘Act as Hosts. :The Ameticanization School Associa- tion and other organizations will ob- serve their annual -entertainment of new citizens at a Flag day reception in the Chamber of Commerce of the-United States Thursday evening,- June 12. Judge Walter I. McCoy: former chief justice of the District Supreme Court, will preside and Dr. Luther H. Reichel- derfer, president of the Board of Dis- trict Commissioners, will greet the new citizens. Associated with the Americaization School in the enterprise are the Fed- | erated Women's Clubs of Washington and the State Americanization commit- tee of the National Society, Daughtars, of the American Revolution. Public school certificates will be pre- sented to the new citizens who have completed the citizenship course in the Americanization School, by Mrs. Grat- ton Doyle, on-behalf of the Board of Education. . The group also will be wel- comed by Mrs. W. W. Husband, chair- man -of the Americanization committee AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. \WARDEN STARTS WAR ' ON PREDATORY BIRDS Hungry Goat Robs High-Toned Rabbits Of Their Pedigrees sl e Briihielhrciited Prass :Maryland Residents Asked to Kill| TUALATIN, Oreg., June 7.—A { g 5 hundred thoroughtred rabbits | | Starlings, Hawks and were without pedigrees at the Wi- ” ool nona rabbitry Thursday because & ; ) goat had no regard for proof of aristecracy when he ate his lunch. The goat, which roamed the farm yard at will, started at one end of a long line of rabbit hutches and devoured all the tags containing pedigreed data. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, June 7.—Residents of Maryland, especially in the countles, were asked this week by E. Lee Le | Compte, State game warden, to co-op- | erate with the department in Kkillin of the Federation of Women's Clubs: | starlings, cooper hawks and crows. He Jesse Thomas; director, of naturalization | urged that these three species of birds in the District, and Miss Maude E.| b€ dedtroyed 'in any manner poesible Aiton, principal of the school. Le Compte’s appeal is the result of Several of the new citizens are to re- numerous complaints received by his spond to the addresses, among them | ffice frotm( -l:‘o‘)’lfl et g i Miss Caroline Heholt, Emil Steinle, Mrs. | | PIM state (he hawks, crows and star- Catherine Means and Samuel Latona. | 25>, are, Kiing song birds and de- The Americanization School Associa- | StoVin8 thelf, young and nests. One tion. Orchestra will furnish music, and | fcn SuBEes i PR Soouts au Mr. Joseph Di Meglio. a former student | '@ the campaign against the birds. Anlel now a -well known tenor, will sing. | Ty r. 8. H. Hanessian, president of the | i Americanization Schoal Association. | - _ Frederick County Increases. will explain the work of the association | WINCHESTER, Va., June 7 (Spe- and urge the students who have com- | cial).—Frederick County has a popu- pleted the work at the school to con- | lation of 13,166, gatn of 705 over 1920, tinue their membership and interest. | When it was 12.461, it was announced Mrs. Helen Harmon, State regent, and | at Federal district census headquarters Mrs. 'A. 8. Field, State chairman .of | here today. A total of 1,780 farms also patriotic eduaction, Daughters of the | were counted. The combined popula- American Revolution, will congratulate | tion of the county and city of Win- the new citizens and make the presen- | chester is 24,110, the city having 10,044, tation of flags. a gain of nearly 4,000 over 1920 Bet. E& F S JUNE TRADE-IN SALE Trade in your old furniture on new during this great money-saving event. $35.00 allowance on your old suite. Prices have been slashed in every department. $35 A"o‘wance on'Your Old Suite ' 7-ie | Bed Rom Reduced to $133.00—Less $35.00 Genunine walnut venee guaranteed cabinet work, . r on >cle¢rrl under woods, A real value consisting of dresser; vanity, chest of drawers, full-size bed, vanity bench, cotton mattress and coil spring.- $5.00 Down—Balance to Suit You 5-Pc. Breakfast Set $16.95 Richly lacquered, drop-leaf tabl and. four Wine Bll‘ol!,b' built. $2 Down by Carriages and Strollers Reduced Fiber Stroller. Fiber Carri dsor effect chairs in wide selection of color schemes. $35.00 Allowance le ch Nationally known Seng bed equipment. tress free. . 3-Pc. Bed-Davenport Suite § Reduced to $139.00—Less $35.00 The latest stylejacquard velour bed-davenport, club ir and button-back, chair at this extremely low price, Learn about our very liberal credit terms. $35 Allowance on Your Old Suite 3-Piece Living Room Suite § 84 Reduced to $119.060—Less $35.00 Jacquard velour covered sofa, armchair and wing chair,» reversible, spring-filled cushions. Spring-edge fronts, coil spring seats and backs. Room Size Rug Free $5.00 Down—Balance to SuitgY ou on Your Old Suite $16.95. Striped canvas covering, tufted seats, padded backs. All eprings. Covered arms. A real value, $2.00 Down 104 RACE BY FAT WEN TOFEATURE OUTING Elaberate Program of Festiv- | ities Arranged by Cham- ber of Commerce. With such attractions as a fat man's race, a canoe-tilting contest and an old-fashioned shore dinner on the pro- gram, the Summer outing of the Wash- ington Chamber of Commerce will be held ‘next Saturday at Epping Forest, d. ‘The field day events will start with a respectively, by President Charles W. Darr and Vice President Rudolph Jose. Other_ attractions include swimming, golf, fishing, ng, quoits, horseshoe MOTH-PROOFING —all household furnishings treated and a written guar- antee given that they will over a period of 4 years. FUMIGATION ~with gas, the certain metl pests and their eggs. hotels, etc. For Free Estimate and Information AMERICAN DISINFECTANT CO. 936 Eye St. NW. y NAtional 6478 Layer felt mat- $5.00 Dowri—Balance to Suit You WTER OCEAN . BUILDING $5 Allowance on Your Old Refrigerator Trade in your old re- frigerator on this all-w! enamel, golden-oak fi refrigerator $1Q.75 $23.75 less $5. . 18 $2.00 Down # 1900 -1 QN E. pitching, races and rolling pin and husband-calling contests. Luncheon will be at the Epping For- est Club at noon and dinner at 5 p.m. The June Chamber meeting will be held in the form of a brief business session immediately after the meeting. ‘The second Chamber of Commerce dance will be held in the evening at the club house. Busses leave Homer Building at 9, 10 | and 11 am. and at 1 pm. The District Commissioners, Dr. Luther Reichelderfer, Gen. Herbert B. | Croéby and Col. Willlam B. Ladue:|Mrs, Mary F. Troubaugh, 638, widow of President George Plitt and Executive | John Troubaugh, for many years prom- inent citizen of Rockingham County Secretary Robert J. Cottrell of the E. D. Merrill, Charles W. Darr, Rudolph Jose, Harry King, Walter Hinton, Mar- tin A. Leese, H. A. Brooks, Henry C. | Cole, Joseph D. Dreyfuss, Miss M. Pearl | * McCall, Miss May P. Bradshaw, Henry | A. Jaffe, Lee H. Landis, H. H. Rideout, | Figtoric Frank Fenwick, Robert L. Pyle, William | M. Leath, J. R. McP. Milans, Thomson and George E. Keneipp. | | Special Dispatch to The S:ar . McKeever, Hallet Hill, Isaac_ Gans, Eliot H. | Pineville Woman Dead. STAUNTON, Va.. June 7 (Special).— Also we operate a fumigation chamber for beds, davenports, etc. EXTERMINATION —of all insects and rodent pests in homes, apartments, Board of Trade, President Mark Lans- | died at her home at Pineville, after an burgh and Secretary Edward D. Shaw |illness of two months. ‘Surviviag are| of the Merchants and Manufacturers’ (nine children, 18 grandchi¥aen and Association and Dr. George C. Haven- | eight great-grandchildres ner, president of the Federation of Citi- | i zens' Associations, have been invited to attend as ests of the chamber. A special bus.has been arranged also | for 30 members of the Boys' Band, who will attend the cuting. Committee in Charge of Outing. Among those who have been active | o in planning the program of outing | events are Charles H. Frame, house | committee chairman; W. McK. Stowell, outing chairman; Arthur C. Smith, Picnic at Burtonsville. By = Btaff Correspondent of The Star. 1 BURTONSVILLE, Md., June 7.—The | Liberty Grove Grange will hold its an- | nounced. AGENTS OF ALLIED not be damaged by moths hod of eradicating all insect 1313 U St. N.W. MODERN FIREPROOF BUILDING STORAGE - MOVING - CRATING - SHIPPING :'FAMOUS MOORE APPLE TREE BEARING AGA Plant of Indian Fame More Than 100 Years Old. 7.~The RICHMOND, Va. June mous apple tree in Abbs Valley, set out by rald fame, more than a hundred yeghs ago, is reported bearing again this v in spite of the numerous frosts. Ja: Moore, after his escape from the | dians in Detrait, James Moore, of In where his father, been massacred by he Indians. 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