Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1930, Page 7

,000-ON-WAITING LIST " " 'FOR 3D CORPS CAMP lnnqnnm Officer Receiving ~Favorable Reports From Many ‘Alternates. shmlmfiumatm {Distriet of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- and P-mwlnnu are on the fing Tist” to attend the W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones { Adams 10341 ttend this year's camp wportunny to apply for ad- ml-lm: to the 1931 camps. ‘The camp period is one month and the number of meuwfllomw to t.h: 3rd Carps Area e War is 4,650 out of a total of S'I,m continental Upited States. The Gov- ernment furnishes transportation, uni- forms and equipment without cost to the trainees. More than $3,240,000 worth of books and pamphlets were exported by the United States during the first three months this year. Ryan Service Why Pay for Everything Is chh-’b-:,-n‘l’ r(lv- the whole lmpreuive! our ‘Thorough, quiet, efficient. morticians ll'q! all skilled work- SENT TN PENITENTIARY - | Justice Gordon Sengences Colored ‘Woman in Shooting Case. - of d‘ht children. According to the evidence at the trial, the dead woman went to Susie’s home, at 531 Twenty-sixth street, April 1 and taunted her about her husband's trans- fer of affections. The prisoner said she sought to avoid trouble, but when she thought the Pruitt woman was about to attack her she fired. Clmen Taken From Car. Clmm equipment valued at $200 was stolen from the automo- bile o( William H. Bailey of 1320 F street yesterday afternoon while it was parked on Twelfth street betwen ¥ and F streets. Est. 1883 :zm in National and ether & States. 'Best Materials Prices Right WASHINGTON GRANITE 930—PART ONE. Berlin Keeps Bust Of Egyptian Queen, Declining Exchange Enrichmert of Museum Halted for King Tut’s Mother-in-Law. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 21.—King Tut's moth- er-in-law will remain in Berlin, after al It appears from a letter of the Russian M ister of Education to the director general of the State Museum that négotiations for the return of the Nefretiti Bust of Egypt have broken down. that the director general asked him to “refuse permission for exchange” of the bust for other works of art, al- though such a trade would mean en- richment of the museum. ‘Such enrichment,” the letter adds, “must not be purchased at the price of losing a work like the which is of such a fascinating mq ern_appeal.” ‘The news will be received ‘“"““’pa’ EDWARD S. NORRIS, President of the Service Engraving Co., Inc., who died in Gnr[mwn University oqlul Friday. funeral will be held at his r-mnee. at Country Club lllll. Va., tomorrow afternoon. The Minister expresses satisfaction | 11 — I“‘ STTEL VAUL'I'S. "Z.‘:'....‘.‘.l;.;' {354 e The Gmter ERS Co. Offices and Chapels 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phene Columbia 0432 terest in their work. men who take a sympathetic in- wEi T | AMBULANCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 MONUMENTAL CO.. Inc. M8 N, xg‘.‘{n"‘“.%m atl. 5870 Best in Town. Local Call. c-n Chambers Co. $4.00 Col. 0438 MAN GIVEN TWO YEARS Richard S. Cole, colored, was sent to the penitentiary for two years yes- terday by Justice Peyton Criminal Division 1 for sale of intoxi- cating liquor to a prohibition agent. Cole also pleaded guilty to possession and was fined $50. | by Sergt. Little's squad March 5 at 329 C street southwest following the sale A and a small quantity of liquor was dis- covered. Goods Worth $20 Stolen. Articles valued at $20 were stolen from the apartment of Helen Skerning at 1117 .Z'""fi:: avenue mas;y. :“h; reported yesterday. e entrance wae' gained to her home by means of a duplicate key. Gordon in He was arrested Czechoslovakia produced nearly 18,- 500,000 tons of coal last year. It’s Our Move—And You Benefit For the first time in 35 years we are mov- ing—keeping pace with the progress of the Nation’s Capital. The new store in the Washington Build- ing in location, policy and facilities will symbolize the ever-increasing importance of Washington as a world city. But it is a removal that involves a prompt and complete disposal of every vestige of the present stock—for nothing will be carried to the new store _ Not a price ticket has been changed—you make the deductions when you make your selections—so you have Unrestricted Choice— 20% Discount—INothing Reserved Men’s Tropical Suits Linen Suits (2 and 3 pieces). Regu- lar prices, $18, $20 and $22.50. Palm Beach Suits (2 pieces). Regu- lar price, $16.50. Nurotex Suits (2 pieces). price, $18. Mohair Suits (2 pieces). price, $20. Tropical Worsted Suits (2 and 3 pieces). Regular prices, $25, $30, $35, $40. Sports Coats, plain and plaited back, in the wanted plain colors. Regular prices, $16.50, $18, $20, $25 and $30. White Flannel Trousers. prices, $7.50, $8.50 and $10. Striped Flannel Trousers. prices, $8.50, $10 and $12.50. ‘White Duck Pants. Linen Knickers, plain shades. lar prices, $3.50 and $5. Wool Knickers, light weight. Regu- lar prices, $4.85, $6, $7.50 and $10. Regular Regular Regular Regular Regular price, $3. Regu- Regular prices are quoted in every Men’s Furnishings Shirts, white broadcloth, oxford and poplin. Regular prices, $1.95, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $5.00. Fancy Madras Shirts, exclusive pat- terns. Regular prices, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5. Dress Shirts," of most distinguished makes. Regular prices, $3, $3.50 and $5. Undershirts and “Shorts.” prices, $1 and $1.50. Athletic Union Suits” to $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Knit Union Suits. $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50. Neckwear, four-in-hands and bats, of finest imported and domestic silks, in- cluding handmade cravats. Regular prices, $1, $1.50,-$2, $2.50 and $3.50. Hose, silk, plain colors and fancy. Regular prices, 75¢, $1 and $1.50. Bathing Suits, regular and “speed” models. Regular price, $5. Bath Robes. $6. Pajamas, madras and broadcloth. Regular prices, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4. Regular Regular prices Regular prices, Regular prices, $5 and Boys’ Camping Togs 2-Piece Camp Suits. Regular prices, $2.50 and $2.75. Wash Suits. $2.95. Wash Knickers, in linen and khaki. Regular prices, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. Wash Shorts, in linen and khaki. Regular prices, $1.25 and $1.50. Beach Robes, new patterns and fast colors. Regular price, $4. Sweaters, pull-on model; plain apd fancy. Regular prices, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.95. Lumberjacks, wool and suede. ular prices, $4, $7 and $12. Athletic Union Suits. Regular prices, 59¢ and 79c. Shirts. Regular prices, $1, $1.50 and $1.95. Polo Shirts, all prices, $1 to $3.50. Golf Hose. Regular prices, 50c and $1. Bathing Suits. to $3. White Flannel price, $7.50. White Twill Longies. $2. Regular prices, $1.15 to Reg- shades. Regular Regular prices, $1.50 Longies. Regular Regular price, in- stance—Deduct 20% when you purchase T’hc Avenue at Ninth CHURCH LEADER DIES IN TAKOMA Rev. G. B. Thompson Had yVOfld Career of Activity in Religion. George B. Thompson, minent many Vears as & minister . the Sev enth-Day Adventist denomination, died at his home, 108 Park avenue, Takoma Park, ye_#‘:rd-y morning. pson was born in Indiana 1u2 In 1893 he he life as h.e n};l.nlau B the f.'i”:'f: years as tnveled extes the church in India, t, alr‘::tlym"lobr , Scandinavia and other countries of Burope and the Far East. For several years he served as a missionary in For six ye arge of the 'ol‘ld-'lde sabhn:h“u‘:ll‘m:ll’ de- ent activities of Bince 1913 e served ‘s - pomination tary for the church. Until his recent lllness he was also an associate of the Review and H — Ofihe Review and Herald, the general His numerous 'Hunn include three I Clergyman Dead | GEORGE B. THOMPSON. 182 GALLONS OF LIQUOR SEIZED IN RAIDS HERE vy His | TWo Are Arrested by Police After Conflscation of Intoxi- cants. One hundred and eighty-two gallons | of whisky were seized by precinct police lma two arrests were made last night. th broke down while on tomoruntmth-hummth: of 1924. In 1927 he suffered a stroke. His copdition became mtmnlvely worse until the time of his dea » The funeral will be held lt the Ta- Comn Park Seventh-Day Adventist ‘hurch Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will e, be at the Rock Creek Besides his widow, Charles, of Minneapolis; two nephews mourn their o Marriage Licenses. ruTaL Tyler, 2 afid Merion Roberson, 24; Wrche, 30, Rudolph M. lnd Ke Ifll E. Lewis, 25, ti mun H. Apperson, 21, o Jobn' X nune brother, ve n and loss. arlotte, N. % 8 city; Rev. B, pA0d, Catherine Rev. Iware .Y Kinney, 41, .... nog-m' 21;" Rev. y: “';&,:mn aie . Me- it 3 21, this RS Nev, 2% 3nd Mary R. Evans, Ret. Tynes o, .‘bolh of Richmond:"¥a e - 9, Sullivan, 4. and 2oth of Richmond, Va: Rev. Pond. 33, Richmond. Vs Lucy . god R S yyChapman. 23, Bloeneia: W' 984 R Krueser 33 wheeiing. w. sy B Paliconer 37 R SR LY . 26, Crooks ston, Mis Ptk g R L. and 1da E. Turner, "o { Agnes B. Hut- ton .vnnn (-3 m-‘-gm T Efi' o Yithe Mare o anioRt whither Muse” andBlis Brooks, -3 Eehel nuefiri“"ém"u" by or > Wik tower. n Va, Cleveland, Ohio, Arlington, Va. and ‘h n{"!fl!lmnh- m.nch. ll. Albert W Davis. 39, this elty, lnd lnn . Coff gt iy, fbord -’rnm wmm, 22 B TR BT Vet 2 R Tiimes » Fngttiared M. Births Reported. n:‘ ';P "g-mnm' hmh:::?‘;:nbx::nme Tt 33 3 Lols, Garner, sl James R. and Lol Daniel ©,_and Bauine teher, Kenneth W. and Elsie D. ;:olln.\’tdtlg art. Charles C. and Edna M. Clark, el and Anna ll wfl n.‘:'i,: i rfi-ld -, mus 1y x nunum, &irl. irl. Ehanes '."nd Deaths Re The followins deaths have bun to! the 'Health® Depariment. during ine. Hhet A. Wentworth, 85, 1901 Wyoming e am Smith. 49, Emergenc 2] ital, i'%':nng's Norri Tk :l %nnmmf ital Yy o it rfi" A du , 35, al. o, 33, - Nationsl" Homespathic I Luttrele, 17, Potomac River. Addie Chage. 5 18 Willis B Porter. 33, Etbel Bingham, uth Tucker, Saimes Horber 14, Potomac. Jhunita Lareins, % Chiidren's Hospitad. ‘Ten motion picture theaters in Paris recently changed hands. 1 mfl ANIMALS lnl A imal Rescue 349 Maryland ave. s.w: ‘soas. chips ai Fard of %1 u?ume o Sittrorn permit. BILLFOLD, containing. pmoney, checks lnd menuncmun cards. Deoley, 1910 Kalorama rd. n.w. ‘ru’o?l'gon:: '";,,,'.’.f‘ Sim Ty, *'igent med :l;lzhhovhnofl ‘ot f¥is H H:rvnra i Teeare: Col. 160. 1613 Harv: INER RING. di 0 Q 3 stones: 7th and gfiae Tsland or in' Business High Schoo: very liberal reward. Phone Met. 4881, 6324 Sih st 5w DOGS. female, Depherd attar " ENGLIS night; respol Apt. 120 Alredales. Please phone FOLDING Wi with Dblue, ‘Wiseonsin 2777. —$37; 30, lD. 38 ind )l sts. Rl lrd Pr L rAchol—luuu Wet oL, D Bulldine. 3t Pa sve. Reward. 1106 G s r P, 2 2 w-ur-eolu[ Mcl\lr-. left 1n_locl -r. Cen\'l ard by owne Miikray. 6516 80 st mw. PIN. . b&_‘u‘fi‘fl“m on honh side e'l Virg l:tn and sts. ddld horses| ereen T rith digm ond setting; on :v. and 4th. or n z leat clo\vul cen 'ud ‘Lincoln 5m. 1GE May 38, uc-nn 972, Rewara. Nortn' 4678, . uI-mm: Timmed. “in path” on Iml Jospli ”‘:S“r !I’fl ncrcu.s—x ase marked Tunis. Re- Eun to 1228 Ix'rtl:= st .Ml’d Dubont _ Oircle. ~goid S e g sts. Liberal reward. 8ixty-one gallons of liquor were taken by fifth precinct police while searching ® house at 129 Quander court south- east for p colored girl who had escaped from the National Training School. Np arrests were made. At 325 M strest southwest police ar- rested Louls Palmer, colored, 38, and Martha Warmley, also colored, 23, on charges of illegal possession of 71 gal- lons of whisky. An odor of alecohol at 1816 Eames place northeast led ninth preeinet of- ficers to the discovery of 26 gallons of rye whisky and 24 gallons of corn liquor in the cellar. The owner told police he had let the basement to an unidentified white man. No arrests were_made. Qards of Thanks. GREEN, THOMAS P. We wisl # h:fll.zl!rl, dllllhten llrld )ul\llllr:,l:lh ¥ l=! vari the " ifcas and a1 the denth gt Toted Busband. And' Tather. THOMAS °F. AND BON. SBARAH E. AND WIL- BERT GREEN. mpathy and floral triputes durini e iiness and g-&g_ of ‘our dear huseand )‘lnfldv!“th YC#CI'IAWLI‘NS M HA ur RAWLI e fiarriagm. GARTRELL—PEARSON. Mr. marisee o ther a of their GART) a. d Mrs. John ounce the h on’ April 33, 1530, ITHMEYER—SCHILKE. Mr. X REITH] Vl! inia. Remarried t. Martin's Chureh, Beuths. AARON, SARAR. On sm-mu. 1930, ' SARAH ~AARO! loved Robert Aaro; on. residence, 1 friehds invited: - Hebrew Oem!h g AARON, of rmu June 31, " "Reiatives and Thtiment Wesnineio Pl lexse omit flowers 33 ficers and members ID CINM !Y reque neral of our Jaie ?u"'"n"'“" 50 .‘ m. Trom her lata residence, 1630 Webster si; nw. MRS. ROSE DOBBIN, President. * BELLMORE, EDWARD. o':‘ - v, Sunday, June 2 ;1 ZELDA. On June no-nlm. atter irlnl i UANA, f M A C) atuana. beloved Tother of Ra, Ca Carusng snd sister of Loulse fi pJune 23 uf‘... S hapel, nsy! On Priday, at his home. D-mmo'-‘-‘ beloved husband of Pi ‘:“;‘:;?l Jushand of ‘Pauling PROF. JOHN A. ursger, fube 930, Prof. JOHN oxmlurn o the la .rcxxm}n:;ua ' of u.«...":x ?hm L o verel jom the residence on Monday. June o] ‘?‘:{‘ 9 ll.ml ?‘ C Arieton National Cemerery 1neermen llihrl 04 humu Ly z?-l .?r t,n nurml °fm'. mk“ Gouncilor. undlll l n 1an RRAY, i % '." nce. AORRAY l(fll\ Murray. Lo o | Ch *"13*'.‘.!‘.. ners) Monday, June %“E' "r‘llg'#' : Pmndl invit tional Cemetery POTTER, EDITH L. Pass: o o "‘,‘:}‘, aub 1:1 "",}': on Satur e in TOTTER. wife of Aihe of Bolts. Ihd. P ‘.‘l" l"'"h ll;eo ’rulutncn on llvnfll’ Juni ?l. REDD, ANNABEL. L lc"l"ubtr:ulo-llnl‘l‘unlu ANRA or Lou from Churen of hnuuhn“-u" niTH, 2MAUD HARLAN. “NMr ';f"" ’;’%‘*i' %i ";;-- T IUII . June SMITH, WILLIAM No. u. yone o E'"“' “tiibute rother, to ine Srana L §' funeral -“"..'u t Gl vlrlwhm T00h 8. oo m! B o osver In lmnflam. COMPTON, I.IAHA away EDNA 8. nis ¥ father, M.A‘r: hlhe ‘ores, Wi bfl"’fmn"'nfl" Dearest father, hfl".'. miss Mly And our hearts are ach As_we_ think of DEVOTED DAU — : Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. Mon June al Relatives and friends in- Thierment Gednt l-nufl Cemetery. at GARLAND, JULIAN C. Suddenly, on » Sagur. ne 31,1930, At his resigance at the 8. 14th st n. Interment GARLAND, JULIAN C. A special - of nun New Ilenlnlon\. ‘Lodge. No s be held at femple, 13th s New York Monday, , 1930, for ihe puipose of R ot o J-u ‘Drother, JULIAN ©. ton and Aus: and ‘brothers.” Nathaniel sce and Richar June 23, URIAH ROSE. On Priday, June 0, at the U.°S. Naval Hospital, ROSE HARR] admir ds retired; husband of the Sophia X Harris. Body resting at Gaw. ) until 1 services tg3ls, the nmnwn. 11 a.m. In- IAlIl‘!. ; band of Lauiss Harrison.” He six daughters, three sons, one siste and other » JOHN N. !\Iddlnl Hlfln Titis’ 20, 1500, JOHN oved o Monday, Ju latives and friend Toterment "at | Frospect );m N Wite"of Maroq Henry, of Rev. R. Anderson of sister of Eula Willlams mu. and Rena Ande Sary A ENRY. bel beloved ‘daug] this_city, belov of Smithdale, Spruf A et g ..,."‘ o :30 p.m. IG the above 4300 9th ML N.W. Cal. ). WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, CREMATORTOM ———Allistetrpresiveinexpenae Afi"' FORT LINCOLN — . 70, uesday, Reiativés and Tri ds_in- ¥ Interment at Arl National Cemetery. HUDDLESON. SARAN =MARGARET. = on Prld:‘!l 0, 1039, at her: residence MARGAR! Hurey Poand Dr. Frank W Hudgjeson: Funeral rm it olak!‘nln R Wrighi n rat’ Fort Linggln Cemet, LEE, IAM H._On June 1 TIAMCH. embers e nel umnnon are he JACH ROBERT TATE, Pres. % announces a new mb% I“I‘g and their lllllll {Rew Clotiser"Snd. cioister sarden mow o or welcom,