Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1930, Page 7

¢ 3700 Massachusetts Ave. Alban Towers THE EVENING Overlooking the “athedral We're Ready for Your Inspection of the New Addition Available for Occupancy July 1Ist Alban Towers offers the utmost in living comfort and practical luxury. The atmosphere is one of refinement: the location inviting for its wonder- ful outlook and accessibility. The arrangement of the suites meets every requirement of ideal hominess. The equipment throughout represents the last word in modern design and utility. When you come, note the rooms of unusual s Luxuriously furnished lobby and richly carpeted halls. Porchasopenent or elosed and heated. in= Automatic refrigera= #ion. Kitchens, with dressers ze—and the equipped Cafe under competent and cabir management. nets. Complete laundry for tenants’ use. 24 - hour switchboard service. and elevator Maid's retiring rooms on each floor. Garage in sub-base- ment. And, what is of most importance—-trainea personnel. under the con- stant supervision of a resident manager—which insures the highest type of service uninterruptedly. You will find suites of varying sizes—adaptable to every requirement— from bachelor units to large farnily apartments— One room, kitchen, dining alcove, bath and porch to four rooms, kitchen, two baths and porcfi. Rentals from 560 to 5175 Inspect at Your Convenience—Day or Evening—Sunday Included 925 15th St. B. F. Saul Co. National 2100 OURISMAN'S House Service Built Prices STAR, WASHINGTON, IDRY ENFORCEMENT BILLS FACE FAILURE ek, ALEXANDRIA KIDNAP CHARGES QUASHED SATURDAY, Only Remote Possibility of No Evidence of Criminal In- Passage at This Session Remains. By the Associated Press. With the adjournment of Congress near there remains but a remote possi- Dility for the enactment at this session of the major portion of the legislative program sponsored by President Hoover and the Wickersham Commission to strengthen law enforcement. tion to transfer pronibiticn enforcement to the Justice Department and to in- augurate a $7,000,000 prison expansion program, it has failed thus far te carry out the Chief Executive’s proposals to relieve court congestion, increase court and prosecuting officials and provide a unified border patrol. It was only after a prolonged and bitter contest that the House adopted a modified version of the Law Enforce- ment Commission's proposals for jury- less trials of misdemeanor prohibition violators before United States commis- sioners. This portion of the program is now pending in the Senate, wehere administration followers have little hope for action. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Somewhat over- cast tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle to mod- erate east and southeast winds Maryland—Somewhat ~ overcast to- night and tomorrow; not much change in_temperature; moderate east winds. Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomor- row, possibly showers tomorrow in southeast portion; not much change in temperature; moderate to fresh east winds. West Virginia—Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 81; 8 p.m., 7 12 midnight, 71; 4 am, 69; 8 am, 70; noon, 80. Barometer—4 pm., 30.18; 8 pm. 30.19; 12 midnight, 30.23; 4 am,, 30.20; 8 am., 30.25; noon, 30.24. Highest temperature, 83, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 5:15 am. today. Temperature same date last year— 68, occurred ai Highest, 93; lowest, 67. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:33 am. and 5:07 pm.; high tide, 10:06 am. and 10:40 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:18 am. and 5:49 p.m.; high tide, 10:47 am. and 11:25 p.m. The Sun and Moon. . ‘Today—Sun rose 4:41 a.m, sun sets 7:35 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:41 am., sun sets 7:35 p.m. Moon rises 10:42 p.m., sets 7:19 am. Weather in Various Cities. g Temperature. eo: g wm 359U 2]] 1samo] “weg o ure resupe e gy 1sup Stations. teee amawon et gepIaisa. Cloudy Cloudy Pt cloudy Cldy,Fgy. Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy . Clear Pt cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt cloudy Clear Clear Abilene, Albany, N. ¥... Atlants, - Ga..\. Atlantic Gity. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham Bismarck. N. D. Boston, Mess.. Buffalo, N. ¥ Charleston. S.C. Chicago, Til ...~ Cincinnati, Ohio 8. Tex, . 0.20 Clevelan Columbia. 8. C. Denver, Colo.... Detroit, Mich. El Paso, Tex.... Galveston. Tex.. Helena, Mont... 29.96 Huron.'S. Dak. . 29:80 Indianapolis.Ind 30.06 Clear Jacksonville, Fla. 2992 Rain Kansas City. Mo 29.80 Cloudy Los Angeles..... 20.7 iil Cloudy Louisville, K: Clear Miami, Fla, Cloudy N. Orleans, La.’ Clear New York, N.Y. Cldy.Fey. Oklahoma ' City. Cloudly Omaha, Nebr.... Cloudy Philadeiphia .. - Cloudy Phoenix. Ariz Ciear Pittsburgh, Pa. . Clear Portland, Me.. Portland. Oreg. Roleigh. N, C Salt’ Lake CHy San _Antonio San Diego. Calif ! Clear Clear Clear Although Congress supplied legisla- " Bt.cloudy | | tent Found Against Colored Man. By direction of Commonwealth's At- torney Albert Bryan of Alexandria. charges were nolle prossed today against Robert Gladden, 33, colored, ol 120 Schotts alley northeast, Wash- ington, and Charles Hayes, 124 C street northeast, held in connection with_the | alleged kidnapping of Virginia May | Herbert, 3 years old, in Alexandria | Thursday afternoon. Attorney Bryan announced that the police had found no evidence of crim inal intent and had no grounds on which to hold the two men. Gladden was arrested on a kidnapping warrant | sworn out by Mrs. Linwood Herbert, | the little girl's mother, while Hayes | was held by local police on a charge of investigation. Both men were re leased this forning. The case caused considerable excite- ment in Alexandria late Thursday, fol- lowing the report to police that the child had been carried off in an auto by the colored man, and after the sub- sequent arrest of the man by Washing- ton police. Gladden contended through cut that he was merely giving the little girl an auto ride while waiting for Hayes, whom he had brought to this city to see another man. Follo ing the arrest of the colored man he was secretly moved to another jail, as | police feared trouble. 'HOUSE EXPECTED | Republican Majority Sure When Bill Comes Up Be- tween 3 and 4. By the Associated Press. The end of the long and rocky legis- lative road of the Republican tariff bill approached today with House Republi- | can leaders seeing vict by between 80 and 100 votes. The two conference reports settling the differences between the two legisla- tive branches came before the House with passage assured between 3 and |4 p.m. after three hours of debate, cqually divided between proponents and the opposition. A single vote was to decide the issue on the conference report. The Democrats conceded victory to the overwhelming Republican majority and expected to lose between 15 and 20 votes. The Republicans figured to lose abcut a dozen on their side. When the bill first passed the House, May 28, 1929, a score of Democrats voted with the Republicans, while 12 Repub- licans joined the opposition. ‘The bill, approved by the Senate yes- terday on a 44 to 42 vote, goes to President Hoover next. or vetoing it. Majority leaders in Con- gress have predicted he would attach his signature. In that event, the new rates would take effect the next day. President Hoover probably will receive the bulky document on Monday. With | the aid of experts he will then begin a | study of its provisions, meanwhile send- | ing copies to the Treasury and other interested departments for comment be- fore acting. Expect Hoover Approval. Administration chiefs in both houses believe Mr. Hoover will sign the meas- ure. They assert if the President finds himself dissatisfied with some of its provisions he can take advantage of the flexible clause to correct them. Dramatic scenes were enacted in the Senate beforg the vote yesterday as leaders of all three factions in the year- defended the bill. Setting aside the Ist hour and a half for himself, Senator Watson, the Indiana majority leader, kept 85 Sen- ators and crowded galleries in an up- roar as he made an old-fashioned pro- tective tarifi speech, parried in humor- ous vein thrusts of the coalition, and then concluded with a prediction that 0 PASS TARIFF He will study the rates before signing | and-a-half-old struggle denounced and | JUNE 14, 1930. [3. 0. POLLARD, SPANISH WAR VETERAN, IS DEAD Native of Strasburg, Va., Resident | of Washington Since 1805. Rites Monday Afternoon. James O. Pollard, 49 years old, a veteran of the Spanish-American War, died Thursday at his home, 1375 A street northeast. Death was caused by _heart troubl Mr. Pollard, a native of Strasburg, Va. had resided in Washington smce{ 1805, being employed with the South- ern Railway. During the Spanish- American War he served with the 2nd Virginia Regiment. He was a member | of Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. 4,| U.S. W. V. | | . Besides his widow. Mrs. Cordelia Pol- | |lard, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. | Nancy F. Fitzsimmons, and four broth- ! ers, W. O.. Samuel E.. George and Wal- | ter Pollard. His mother, Mrs. Amanda | Pollard. a resident of Strasburg, aiso | survive: | Funeral services, with special rites | conducted by Lawton Camp. will be | | held Monday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. | Purther services will be held at the | Epworta Methodist Church. Interment | will be in Arlington National Ceme- tery. |MRS. ANNIE H. COOK DIES ; AT CAPITAL RESIDENCE | Mrs, Annie H. Cook, 50 years old, | wife of Raymond K. Cook, died yester- day at her residence, 3102 Eighteenth | street. She had been intermittently ill | fer four years. | _Mrs. Cook. a lifelong resident of ‘Washington. was the daughter of the late Isaac S. Hollidge, long connected | with the Saks Co. of this city. She | was a member of the Christian Science | Parent Church. Besides Mr. Cook. she is survived by five children, Mrs. Richard Richardson, | Miss Elizabeth Cook, C. Vernon and | R. K. Cook, jr, all of this city, and Mrs, S. George Hartline-of Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Interment will be at Glenwood Ceme- TY. MRS. M. A. TROXELL DIES Mrs. Mary Anna Troxell, 80 years old, widow of W. Wyvil Troxell, died yes- | terday at the Edes Home, 2929 N street, | after a long illness. Born in Georgetown, Mrs. Troxell was a lifelong member of the Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church of that section. She had resided at the Edes Home for the past 10 years. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the home. In- terment will be at Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Troxell was the last surviver of her family. S AMY FAILS TO ARRIVE | CANBERRA, Australia, June 14 (%) —Premier. Scullin, members of Parlia- ment and other residents today waited in bitter cold to greet Amy Johnson, British aviatrix, flying from Sydney to t.h:,-3 cllpl:;l. nly “three escorting planes arrived. They reported that Amy’s machine, pi- loted by Maj. De Haviland, landed at Goulburn, New South Wales. The premier, speaking at a lunchcon, said the party had gathered like a group | of people at a wedding breakfast at | which the bride did not arrive. ! | Births Reported. The following births have been reported ‘,;:Dr\""‘ Health Department in the last 24 David_and Margaret Lynn, girl. Guy R. and Myrta Duley. girl. Martin L. and_Nellle Talkington. Warne W ahile i, AISE, Paul L. and Edna Jenkinson, boy. Lea and Nellie Zimmermas Lazrus and Artle Perkins, Joseph and Lucy Barber. girl William and Beulah Goodwin, girl. John and Catherine Johnson, girl. — Marriage Licenses. Tsung Yuh Nvi, 24, Ty, Bamuel.J. Foriey. To® Dieu Dians. and’ uncent Patton. 21 Nokesville. Va.. |5 Yo ‘2‘“':,;5‘ son,” 31, Culpeper. Va aceo therwood, 27. - | SHalle 34: Rev James F. Kipa o Mary Mar periitacto Ssnchez 3. and Eva M. Herz | . 24, both o . Md.: Robert % "Mattingly. o oo Md: Judge Lindell L. Leathers. 25. this citv. and Elsie Lipeviliamson. 19, Dirham. N. C.. Rev Charles M. Gray, 27. and Adeline E. Keenan | Blume. 23: Rev. D. C. William _E. ‘Nettles. 27. Newport News. West. 20, this city: Rev. Va. nd Matian v CYts Beraer 38, and Sarah N s Berger. 38 an . 30, | pothof Balfimore. Ma.: Judge Nathan Cav- on. Clifford W Carr, 28. and Bernade: Diamond. 19. both o Baltimore M “Ret: Harry 'L Bl 27 and rry tiil. 27. and Bess Beck 3 Jpoth ot Philadelphin, Pa: Rev. J. T 22. Lo Dominick Mamatesta, 25. and Diana E. sirl. el | conway, Qards nf Thanks. ELLIS. ALEXANDER. A tribute of thanks io friends for their sympathy in the -eath of my brother, ALEXANDER ELLIS. who departed this life ‘a month ago, May 14 1930, at 425!z Ridge st. n.w Gone, but not forgotten. HIS SISTER. MRS. MINNIE ROSS. SPRAGUE. CHARLES F. I wish to extend my beartfelt thanks and appreciation for the ‘acts of kindness, messages of sym- pathy and the beaatiful floral received from my relative: many friends and the ministers sad bereavement in the loss of my devoted husband. CHARLES F. SPRAGUE. HIS WIFE. HATTIE SPRAGUE. * Braths. ALLEN. FRANK E. Tuesday. June 10. 1930. at Gallinger Hospital. FRANK E. ALLEN He ‘lived at 1926 Temperance ave.. bet 12th and 13th. Tand U. He leaves to moirn his wife. Sadie Allen: one brother. Carlus Allen: two nieces. Ethel and Anita Jack- son: ‘two stepdaughiers. Irene Cole and Agnes Tueil. and a host of friends Fu- neral will be held from Wesley Washing- ton's chapel. 2053 Georgia ave., on Sunday. June 15, at 2 p.m. - ARCHIBALD. JAMES STEELE. On Friday. June 13,°1930 at his_residence. 1430 R ave n.w. JAMES STEELE. beloved hu: band of 'Mawie Connor Archibald. F neral servic:s at the above address Mon- day. June 16. at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Glenwood Cemeters. 15 BOYDEN. MINNIE B. On Thursday. June 12. 1930, at the residence of her son. Her- bert Boyden. Reno, Nev. MINNIE B. wife of "William L. Boyden. Interment Reno, Nev. BUNDY. STEPHEN. Thursday. June 12. voted husband of Jeaves other relativ mains at the W. Departed chis life on 1630, STEPHEN. de- ennie ‘Bundy. He also 5 and Iriends, Re Ernest Jar funeral Church, 1432 U Sf. n.w. Funeral Sunday. June ‘15. at 1 p.m.. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U :t. n.w. 15 CANNON, CLAUDE. On Priday. June 13, 1930, at %is vesidence. 520 23rd ‘st n.w.. CLAUDE CANNON. devoted husband of Jarie L. Cannon, father of Almedia and Fletcher Cannon, loving son of Samuel and Annie Cannon. brother of Mrs. Florence Owens. He also leaves many other rela- tives and friends to mourn_his departure. Remains resting at John T. Rhines' fu- neral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. No- tice of funeral later. 15 CONWAY. PATRICK H. On Friday. June 13, 1630 ai his residence. 28 Va. ave. Sw PATRICK H CONWAY. beloyed husband of Mary M. Conwayv. Funeral services at #bove address on Monday. June 16, at 1:30 p.m. Interment at Arlington National Crnietery. . PATRICK H. The Col. John Jacob Astor No. 6. Department trict "of Columbia. U 8 W. V: are requested to assemble at 628 Va. aye. sw. Monday. 1930 at 1:30 p.m... to atiend {he funeral _of 'our late" comrade. PATRICK H. CONWAY, from his iate home. ~TInterment_at Arlington National Cemetery. (Signed) COMDR. JOHN D. PATTON. * COOK. ANNIE HOLLIDGE. On__ Priday. June 13, 1930. at _her residence, 3102 18th st. n.w.. ANNIE HOLLIDGE. beloved wife of Raymond K. Cook. Funeral from the residence Monday. June 16, 2 p.m. Inter- ment Glenwood Cemetery. Funeral pri- vate. 18* DE VAUGHN. WILLIAM 8. On Friday June 13. 1930, at 12:30 p.m’: after & short illness ‘&t Gallinger Hospifai, WILLIAM S DE VAUGHN, son of the late Rev. Thomas and Hattie De Vaughn of Arlington County, Va.. and brother of Artanr De Vaughs. =~ Hemains can be seen at the residence of his brother. 316 G st. €. Sunday evening. June 15. Funeral Mon- day, June 16, at 2 o'clock p.m. from the ahove residence. Rev. Washington will officiate. 15% DUNN, JOHN J1.° On Friday. Jane 13. 1930. at 1:30 o'clock p.m.. JOHN J. DUNN. be- loved son of the late John Dunn and brother of Willlam F. Dunn. aged 63 vears — Remains resting’ at fu- neral pariors of George W. Wise Co., 2600 M st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. EDGE. NELSON JAMES HARRISON. denly on Prida June 13. 1930, at Emergency Hospital, ‘Washington. D' C., NELSON 'JAMES HARRISON EDGE of Newark and Jersey City. N. J. Remains to be taken to the home of his nieces, Mrs. P. A. Gaddis. 154 Second ave. Newark, N. J. Puneral service at St Church, Jersey City, Tuesday, 17. at 10 a.m. 14 ALFRED W. On Fridav. fune 13. at his residence. 1020 New ' Jersey ave. n'w. 'ALFRED W. ELZIE, loving son of the fate Alfred W. Elzis and -Mamie Elzie Thomas. beloved husband of Lillian la' E!)ne. devoted father of Elaine. Alfred i, George W. Thomas. Funeral Sunday. June 15. at 1:30 p.m.. from Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church. 6th st. between L and M sts. n.w. iatives and friends - in- vited. " FIELDS. ELLA. Priday. June 13. 1930, at Freedmen's Hospital, ELLA FIELDS. de- voted wife of Alonzo Fields. mother of Inez L. 2nd Bes: daughter of Joseph and Etta Slaughier, sister of Georgia Par- rott. Margaret Shay. Joseph and Herman Slaughter. Notice of funeral later. Re- mains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu- neral church, 1432 You st. n.w. 15 GAITHER, HARRY W _On Priday. June 13. 1930, at Walter Reed Hospital. HARRY W beloved husband of Margaret K. Gaithe: Funeral from Lloyd W. Barber's fui home, Laytonsville, Md.. on Monday. June 16, at 11 a.m. Interment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. JOHNSON. AMANDA. Members of Midian Wing. No. 2. Order of Galilean Fishzrmen, will assemble for call meeting Saturday. June 14, 1930. 8 p.m.. to arrange for the burial of our deceased sister, AMANDA JOHNSON. ° Funeral Sunday. june 15. at the Macedonia Baptist Church, Sheridan rd., Anacostia. GEORGE _N. CAMPBELL, H. P. J. M. MONTGOMERY, Sec. JONES, ALICE EDITH. On Friday, June 13. 1930. at her residence. Leland, Md.. ALICE EDJTH JONES (nee Chaney). beloved wife of Jefferson Jones. aged 70 sears. FPu- neral from St. Bar as’ Church. Leland. Md.. Monday. June 16. at 2:30 p.m. In. terment Church Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 15 LEMOS. BEVERLY R. On Thursday. June 12, 1930. at his residence. 2248 13th st nw. BEVERLY R. beloved hushind of Mary M. Lemos and devoted father of Maude Howard, Rowena Harris and Mar- guerite Lemos. grand ather of _ John Howeil and Maxwell Howard. Funeral Sunday, June 15, at 1 p.m.. from Nine- teenth Street Baptist Church, 19th and Eye sts. n.w. Relatives and friends in- vited 15 LEMOS, BEVERLY R. Relief Aserciation announces the -death of BEVERLY R. LEMOS. Puneral from Frederick Douglass and Anna | SISSLER. HARRIETTE. members of Camp. of the Dis: | June 16, | Sud- | ¥ | and Marie Elzie and stepson of | | Beaths. SIM. ELLA DAVIS. On Friday. June 13. 1930, "at Georgetown University Hospital FLLA DAVIS SIM. beloved wife of Robe Clark Sim of Bethesda. Md. Funeral 8un d . at 3 p.in. from Nealesville Presbyterian ' Church. Germantown, Md. Interment Church Cemetery 15 On_ Priday, June 13. 1930. at Homeopathic Hospital, HAR- BIETTE. beloved wite of Emile J.' Sissier of 3 Marshall ave. Colmar Md Remains resting at ‘the W.'lia funeral chapel. 412 H st. n.e. Notice of funeral hereafter SMITH, IRENE BROWN. On Saturday, June i4., 1830, at her residence, 636 B si. 5.W. IRENE BROWN. beloved wife of John William Smith. nzed 62 years. Remains resting in the chapel of P. A. Taltavull 436 7th st. sw. Funeral services on Mon- day.'June 16 at 9 am. at Fifth Baptist Relatives ‘and friends invited peper. Va 15 Departed this life sud- June 12. 1930, at 850 3224 Sherman A¥e. SMITH. = He leaves jo n their loss @ devoted wife, Jantét’a Florance Jackson. and six children, Greene, Catherine, Henry. Florence! \d Leonia: one granddaughter. Groene. ' Remains = resting at Roye's funeral home, 1508 §th Notice of funeral hereafter. * FR, LUTHER B.. SR, Denarted this life_on Friday. June i3, 1930. LUTHER B. SPENCER. Sr.. of 2034 Clagatt, st. ne. He leaves Lo mouin taeir loss a devoted wift Mrs. Evelyn Ethel Spencer: two sons. one stepdauchter and « host of other relatives and friends. Remams resting temporarily at the Georze B. Clark funeral parior, 1116 Tlorida ave. n.e. until Sunday. J 15. at 11 am.. thereafter at his late Tesi- dence, 2034 Clagett st. n.e. where 1 neral services will be iield Monday. June 16. at 1 pm. Rev. Elijah Coleman of- Aciating. Interment’ Harmony Cemotery, MARY ANNA. Departed YA, ViR Beeerish 2 ST MRy ANKAC belovea of the late Wyvil Troxell and daush- ter of the te Charles A and Grace Uppesmans aftd 80 Jears Fueral from the above residence on Monday, June 16, at 11 a.m. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. Relatives and frisnds invited to attend. 15 WILLIAMS, ELIZABHTH. On Thursda June 12. 1930, at Tuberculosis Hospital, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, daughter of Mrs. B Yehhson of A8 15th. st hw. “Re: mains resuing at Moon Allen’s funeral Rome: 1500 Snd Blavida Ave. nve Tn: TefTvent Suntiay Sune 35, at &1 ange. Va. 15 WILLIAMS. ELSIE. - Depasted tnis iife on Wednetae "iie 1D B30T ai e o8l Seter e e Ve S w B ihes B bl and ine. feintives ha piends Birior: 1300 Sk Eabtior 1t The. hady day o B, rhneral Moniay: June 16, G715 0P Trom bengret 3. F.Ohureh: Bin b S o Therment Harmony Cemetery i WILSON. WILLIAM S. On Thursday. June 115 TR0 VAN, S e TR Nl re. W YAt 5. e Beluved hushana ‘of Mary J. Wilson (nee McCarthy). Funeral from his late residence on Monday, June 16, at 8:30 a.m., thence to the Holy Name Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives SR4 dFlends, (hyiied %o attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 15 0 LORENZO. On Friday, June 13, 1930, at 9 a.m. at the residence of his parents. 9 C st. se. LORENZO YOUNG. rence and John Young. Funeral Mondas. June 16, at 1 p.m.. from Israel C. M. E i Caroline Geor TROXELL. this life on Church. corner New Jersey ave. Morgan st. n.w. in Memortam. CHILDS., ROBERT. Sacred to the memory of our dear srandfather, ROBERT CHILDS, who departed this life two years ago to- day, June 14. 1928. We have only your memory, father, To remémber our whole life through, And yours Is the one we will never forget, For we are always thinking of you. When we are alone and silent We breathe a deep rearet. For you were ours and we femember, oul e_world forge! HIS EVOTED _ GRANDDAUGHTERS, BERTHA AND SARAH CHILDS. 'd CLARK. LAURENCE. A tribute of love an A Patian o the mémory af my devoted fac ther, LAURENCE CLARK. who departed thislife seven vears ago today, June 14, 19023, HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ESSIE M. A tribute of love and CLARI 0, WILLIAM. O ention. (6 our- denr hushand snd father: WILLIAM OTTO, who departed this life three years ago today, June 14, 1927. Leaf by leaf the roses fall. Soyl by soul the Savior cails. Calls not for one. but calls for all And we must answer when He calls " WIFE AND CHILDREN. * PAYNE. SADIE L. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear mother, who de- parted this life June 14, 1929. Gone, but not _forgotten THE CHILDREN. *, TALKS, ARTHUR T. In memory of my de- Abtea Mner. "ARTHOR T, TALKS. dear grand- e 10 left me sixteen years ago today, June 14; 1914, MARY. ¢ WILLIAMS, SURVAIN AUSTIN. In fond memory "of our beloyed son and brother. SURVAIN AUSTIN WILLIAMS. who de- parted this life twelye years ago today, on board the U. S. S. Cyclops, June 14, 1918, A wonderful son and brother true, The dearest and best pal we ever knew. Always so cheerful. so_ioving and kind. The ewretest memory you left benind. So sudden. so soon. dear son and brothe: LOVING 'MOTHEE. ELIZA WILLIAMS, SISTERS AND BROTHER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. \ther the successors of nor connectea with ‘the oFisina) W R Speare catablishe B o 1009 H St. N.W. rmeriy 940 F_St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 43 B ST NE Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel _ by ALMUS R SPEAR Sueeeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. _1623_Connecticut_Ave. 4600 Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Sunday, | June 15, 1930. at 1 o'clock JOHN H. COOK. President EDGAR L. KENNEY, Secreta ¢ LINTHICUM, DR. THOMAS W. 'On Fri day, June 13. 1930, at his home. Sav- slashed right and left to effect quick clearance of thoroughly in- spected and completely overhauled motor cars. See for yourself! WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. S.E. LINCOLN 0330 " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons San Francisco E, P McAdams, St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul. Minn. Seattle, ‘Wash. | Sookane Wash Tampa, Fla WASH., D. C.. | carant, the Nation would be much better off in | “Rana’ ;' %5 RV, 30 days with the bill out of the way. :a:"s{‘-’i‘ ’MMBW‘C'.}&"?.«"'““ RUHER Hasniad enators Borah of Idaho, the inde- | pFre3ion Moten: 36 &nd Marie Harris, 20: pendent Republican pilot, and Robin- | “Charies 5™ Besthen 55" son of Arkansas, minorily leader. let Charles T. Beschen., 23. and Catherine G. Pt.cloudy Clear Clear 0,02 Rain 1. Cloudy | Lugas 53 Ther Samss £ AngnSh 2030 302 Choice of 1928 Buicks In 4-door and coupe models with rumble seat. Excellent paint, perfect mechanical condition, good tires. Regularly sold at $625. $399 Late ’29 Model A +: Fords and Chevrolets Two-door and coupe model Fords and coach and coupe model Chevrolets in wonderful eondition, Regularly sold at " 8399 Your Choice of 1928 Chevrolet Coach or Coupe | Tires, paint, mechani- cal shape excellent. A $339 value at $299 Your Choice of 1927 Chevrolet Coach or Coupe That regularly sells for $245. Completely over- hauled. Now, 8189 Late 1926 Model T Ford Touring car with first class paint, top and tires. Worth $125. gton ST A 1926 Chevrolet Coupe Has been -completely recondi- tloned. | Worth every cent of 145, but reduced 1926 Six Cylinder Olds- mobile Sedan With 4 new Goodrich Silver: town Cord Tires. Ready o ran. Wortn $526 119 Prices And Compare Them!! 625 H SL.N.E.—13th & Good Hope | See these values at either of our 2 used car rooms Hause Service Built HEVROLET FOREIGN. (7 am., Greenwich time. today.) Stations Tempzrature. Wéather London, England......... 38 Clear Paris, France . Clear Vienna, Austria Clear Stockholm, Sweden Clear Gibraltar. Spain. fioh Clear (Noon. Greenwich' time. today.) (Fayal). Azores... 12 Cloudy (Cufrent observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda...... 70 San Juan. Porto Rico... 82 Havana, Cuba............ 16 Colon, Canal Zone 80 Bolivia exported 103,576,000 pounds of tin last year. Horta Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Est. 1883 ONUMENTS Erected in National and other cemeteries ~ throughout sur- divg States. Best Materials Prices Right WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO.. Inc. WM. JARDINE, Secty __A4R_N. Y. Av 30 COLONIAL ANTHRACITE “Guaravteed No Slate. No Clinkers™ Ask the Man Who Uses It Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. 1406 N. C St. Pot. 0970 AMBULANCE Best in Town. 34.00 Local Call... Canl Col. 0438 Chambers Co. loose a double-barreled charge against legislation would be made a major issue in the coming elections. As it. came before the House for final vote the measure carried 887 increased duties and 235 decreases. More than 250 of the increases are on agricul- tural products. In addition, 75 products on the dutiable list in existing law are transferred to the free list, and 48 items now free are given protection. Increases Revenue. Calculated to raise $630,000,000 in revenue, based on 1928 imports, an in- crease of $107,000,000 over customs re- ceipts of that year, the measure car- ries higher levies on sugar and scores of staple foods and delicacies, as well | minerals, textiles and miscellaneous | manufactured products. | . For the first time in years, softwood lumber, cement, brick, long-staple cot- ton, hides, leathers and shoes are given protection. The bill would become the “tariff act | of 1930 the day after presidential | approval. Deaths Reported. ‘The following deaths have been reported t‘o the Health Department in the last 24 William A. Mace, 81, United States Naval Hospital. N | Mary Mastin, 73. Emergency Hospit | John P. Dunn. 68. Siblev Hospital. ann K Dani S8, Sibley Sowltal, Catherine M. Riley, 67. 44 Eye st M’lrlhl Wolf, 85, George Washington Hos- | James P. Mullinix, pital. Jacob Berk. 56. Providence Hospital Charles T. Mulcehy, 48, United States Sol- | diers’ Home Hospital. Robert Brown, 47, George Washington Hospital. Grace C. Weckel, 20, 3529 New Hampshire R. Lemos. 60, 2246 12th st. iis, Freedmen's Hosp} 60, Georgetown Hos- | | | " Beverly Hi Floral Wreaths and Sprays 1. Our assistants are adepts at achieving results that are ex- pressive and tasteful. 5330 3 Doors West of 14th St. 1407 H Street National 4905 the bill after others had forecast the | as wearing apparel of all descriptions, | Dominik Schmutzer, 5. and Kathe G. | Pazoska, 22:” Rev, J. J. Coady. Alroy 'Mason. 22" and Eleanor Chambers. |23; Rev. Charles E. Hodges. William L. Toute, 24. and Beatrice Little, 18; Judge, Nathan Cayton. | Tsadore ‘Beiser. Kansas Citv. Mo.. and Anne” Bones. Volkman. Edward E and Ethel L. Barber, 19 Rev. R. D. Gene ‘W. Reaxdon. 24. and Julia M. Con- mell. 22: iudge Robert E, Mattingly Kenneth F Randlett. 24, Farmington. Pa.. and Carrie A. Potzler. 32, this city: Rev. | Howard E Snyder. | William 1" Beatty. 22. and Mary D_ E.| Lowrie. 18, both of Baltimore, Md.: Rev. Allan . Poore. Walter H. Hawes. 35. Akron. Ohio. and Claudia L Butterfield. 21, this city: Rev.| Richard Schmidt | Clarence S. Smith. 21, and Imogene M. | Kelly. 207" Rev. William J. ‘Sweeney. Paul 1. Minhich, 29. Allentown, Pa. and Evelyn M Knauss. 22.” Bethlehem, Pa.: Rev Henry W. Snyder | " Roosevelt Rhifer. 21. and Cora Blackwell. -2; Rev John W. J. Chambers. Nathaniel Kremen. 24. and 24. both of Baltimore, Md | . { 19: Rev. Raine Cleaves | Philip H. Berenter. 30. this city. and Anne | Michlovitz, 28, Harrisburs. Pa. v. G. Sil- verstone. Fahim_ Kouchakii. 48. New York City. and | Evelyn Curtis, 27, this city; Rev. Edmond J Foutaine Gerald W. Olson. 21, and Edna M. Rad- ford, 23. both of Mora. Rev. Altred D._ Barrows. Gertrude | Rev. R. | DOG—_Spanish Better puppy. Apply 8 Ada, |stnw 16° BILLFOLD, —biack er.Monday pom downtown district, containing bills, identifi- cation cards and picture. Reward. Phone Nationaloaas -~ " 1e BRACELET—Diamond and_sapphire brac let: containing 56 diamonds and sap- | phires of the bangle style. platinum setting. | { on or about May 30. Liberal reward for in- formantion. leading o’ recovery. ' Apply Flscher & Fischer, Bdmonds Bids. Met. 231, CAMERA—Ansco Memo Camera. containing Toll of 50 pictures. Reward for return of camera or pictures. The Rochambeau, Apt. 308. National 3514, . PRINZHOR! age. Howard County. Md.. DR. THOMAS V4 LINTHICUM, beloved husband of Sarah 3. Winthicum. Funeral_services at M. E. Church South. Savage, Md., Mon- day. June 16, at 2 p.m 15 LUCAS. EMMA. Departed this life on Fri- day. June 13, 1930. EMMA LUCAS. of 1818 11th 'st. n.w. " She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted mother, brother and a host of other relatives and friends. Pemains Testing at George B. Clarke Co. funeral parlors, 1416 Florida_ave. ne. ' Funeral Monday. June 16. at Bluemont. Va. 15 MULLINIX. JAMES P. On Friday. June 13, 1930. at_Georgetown University Hospital. JAMES P.'MULLINIX. aged 38 years. life- long_resident of Damascus. Md. Funeral Sunday, June 15, 2:30 p.m. from the home. Interment Damascus Cemetery. OSBORNE. DANIEL. On Thursday, June 12 1930, at his residence, 1154 19th st n.w. DANIEL OSBORNE. uncle of Nellie Macon of Princeton. N. J. Remains rest- ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Puneral Monday. June 16. at 2 p.m.. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w 5 POLLARD. JAMES O. On Thursda 12, 1930, at his residence. 1375 A JAMES ' O. beloved husband of Cordelia Collins Poliard. Funeral from the Epworth Methodist Church. 13th st and North Carolina_ave. n.e. on Monday, June 16, at 2 p.m. 15 POLLARD. JAMES 0. Comrades of Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. 4. U. S. W. V. will assemble at his late residence ai 1375 A st. n.e. on Monday. June 16. 1930, at 1:45 p.m.. for the purpose of conducting fu- neral of our late comrade. JAMES O. POLLARD. who died June 12. 1930 GEORGE J. McDERMOTT. Commander. JOSEPH F. BREWSTER. Adjutant . FRED. Suddenly. on Friday June 13. 1930, at Casualty Hosnital. FRED. PRINZHORN. beloved husband of Minnie ! Prinzhorn ~ (nee Kaiser). Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier Sons Co. 1113 th st. n.w.. on Monday June 16, at 3 p.m Relatives and friends invited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. T8¢ RAGLAND, PERCY. On Friday. June 13, 1930, at 8:15 am., at his moihers vesi- dence. 1719 Seaton st. n.w.. PERCY RAG LAND, devoted husband Evelyn Rag- land, father of Dorothy and Percy Rag- jand, Jjr.. son of Georgianna Ragland brother of Hattie Walker., Dorothy Bed. ford. Hezekiah. Raymond and Franklin Rugland. Remains resting at the W. Er- nest Jarvis Funeral church, 1432 You CAT, black. male, white under the chin and on the feet, name ““Mutty.” Reward. 1341 Monroe st. n.w. AT EYEGLASSES—Gentleman's, tortoise shell, | between 11th and G and Pa. ave. se. early Saturday. Reward. Phone Atlantic 2532-J. 741 1ich st. s.e JEWELRY. in linen wallet: brooches and | rings; downtown n.w. section: Wednesday | a.m.’ Reward, Phone Nat. 9103 14 | BIN. Eastern Star, vicinity of Montrose | Park. _Phone North 8385-J. | PIN—Phi_ Sisma Klgvfl fratermity pin. en- graved on buck, H. P. Riess. Notify Martha 1613 Qe st or phone North & 3 Buckley, 8216-7. Ri POLICE DOG—Female, year old. black; on a 0. 19887 answers | POLIGE DOG. answers to name Sis: marked g8 FiEnt hind les.” Reward. " Call’ Georsia RING, "Iarge_sapphire surrounded by di monds, on_ June_ 12, between 29th and 3lst sts. Reward. 1516 31st st. n.w._wes SHOE. lady's. from polo game on_ Speedway i_Phillips_Te Adams g110. E—Black leather, filled with man between 22nd and 25th sts. on H ! Call Metropol- 8 apparel, n.w., 10:30 Friday night. it Allen. _Re, TOOL KIT, green metal. probably on_ Pa. ave. s.e Heward If returned to 1811 Wyo- g ‘ave.. Apt. 4. _Adams 48 VEST—On _Wyoming_ave. blue vest. Re- turn fo Robert Palmer, 2324 Wyoming ave. tain rew: s WRIST WATCH—Lady's, White gold, Friday, Detween 8th and E and oth and B sts. Reward. Retupg to 3974 CEMETERIES. Non-Sectarian LOTS WIDE hANGE Lodge House Line. 3579 Graze | | | | | FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY VAULTS SOLD OR RENTED REASONABLE PRICES — TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM W ashington-Baltimore Blvd. at District Line (ISAAC_ BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Ehone west goue Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. ith_St. N.W. __ Phore North 0047 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 _New York Ave. N.W. District 2608 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _4200 9th 8t N.W. Cot._6324. J. WILLIAM T.EE'S SONS, F}(iNl:lAl. DIRECTORS. MATORIUM. 332 PA W__ NATIONAL 1384. 1383 W. W. Deal & Co. 816 B ST _NE LINCOLN _8200. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 " Frank Geier's Sons Co. 113,55V =1 MW National 2473 Modesti SEapt Iuleutione o TIMOTHY HANLON Punerai Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER XPRESSIVE FLORA 5 ERXTE VCeS O SPEENS ARSON: Open Evenings [4if, & EYC‘“ and Sundays Prompt Auto Delivery Bervier Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month Choice lots and sites for sale. Perpetual é’we CRYPTS FOR ASHES City Office, 1332 G St. N.W. District 6103