Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1930, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO the departments of Gard and Ardeche. suffered heavily from violent storms yesterday. Towns were inundated, bulld- ings wrecked, crops ruined and rlll"lyl and highways put out of order. Extent of the damage has not been determined. The department of Gard suffered LOWER RHONE VALLEY SUFFERS FROM STORM By the Associated Pre: PARIS, June 37.—Southern France, particularly the lower Rhone Valley and most. mhmplwwuflmdodltmt Saint Esprit. It was regarded as the greatest catastrophe in the section since 1860. In & recent month Hondum exported 2,452,848 bunches of bananas. Your Success Depends Largely on Proper Rest Success comes to the person who s properly rested...a sleepy, dull mind will not function best . .sound, invigorat- ing sleep is essential to your success. Choose good bedding and notice the difference in yourself. MAYER & CO. BEDDING IS A Few ltems Are Quoted Simmons Beautyrest Inner-Spring Mattress in the new tick- W 0l 088950 Simmons Deep - Sleep Mattress, inner-spring construction. . . .$23 The Anchor Felt Mattress, sanitary and comfortable......,.$16.75 The Vanity Layer-Felt Mattress in good-looking tickings. .$29.75 silient. Vanity Box GOOD De ‘Luxe Coil Spring, very com- fortable ‘and guaranteed. . . .$22 Coil Spring, comfortable and re- Priced at.......$11.50 Spring, custom-built and in a good - looking tick- Gray Goose Feather Pillows in at- tractive ticking. Per pair. .$9.95 Let Us Show You Good Bedding MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Why Goldenberg’s Is Always Busy Disturbed business conditions during Sprmg and early Summer have created many unusual buying op- portunities in the wholesale markets. Goldenberg s, ever alert to serve its customers’ interests, is taking full advantage of existing condi- tions and every day bringing unusual tunities to the Wnshmgton shopping public. buying oppor- Not in the last 13 years have prlces been so low, and these low prices are reflected in the exceptional values we are offering in all lines of merchandise. Lower prices in the wholesale markets mean that our customers benefit in all their purchases on the same basis of sav- mg; obtained by us. The sequel to an abnormal condi- tion is a good luck story for you. Extraordinary values will be found in every section of this store. Mills, manufacturers and jobbers with stocks on hand which have to be cleared out at a sacrifice, use this store as an outlet through which thousands of dollan’ worth of merchandise is being distributed at prices that greatly benefit the public. There’s no pessimism in our minds—but we are making FOR YOU the most of a condition which con- fronts us—“Good Luck” prices for you, though hard luck prices for manufacturers and mills who own large stocks. That the Washington shopping public approves of our policy of “Selling for Less As We Buy for Less” is attested by the steady increase in our busine: April and May brought us an increase of more than 20 per cent over the same months of last year, and the firlt three weeks of June show a correlpondmg increase in business. Goldenberg’s Is Washington’s Busiest Store Because It Deserves to Be! INEW DYE IS FOUND AS AID IN X-RAYS Scientists Informed of Dis- covery of Value in Diagnos- ing Liver Infections. By the Associated Pres: DETROIT, June 27.—Discovery of a! dye which makes the kidneys opaque to the X-Ray when injected into the veins has been disclosed at a meeting of the radiology section of the American Medical Association convention. The new dye, discovered by Dr. Arthur Bins of Berlin, was halled as an aid to diagnosis of kidney infections, heretofore a painful process fraught | with dangers of inaccuracy. Announcement of the discovery of| the dye, known as uroselectan, was made by Leopold Jaches of New York. thry of Discovery Outlined. Bins described the history of his, d.lscu\ery after the announcement. By | use of uroselectan, he said, kidneys now stand out as v ly as bone structure under the X-Ray. Tests have proved, he said, thAt uroselectan can be Jected without deleterious effects upon the patient. Uroselectan, Dr. Bins said, is not yet in general use in American hospitals, but soon will become available every- where for clinical purposes. The association was officially on rec- ord today as urging revision of Federal regulations of medicinal liquor and a There Are Many —who cannot afford to pay high prices for funeral serv- ices, and yet these folks are only human in their desire to show their great respect in fitting fashion. Hence, we serve appropriately, but with economy. Services—complete serv- ices may be had from us for a very reasonable sum. Our services, complete, from $125 up. TPEAL FUNERAL HOME or rgference. Ask your neighbor 816 H STREET, PHONES:LINCOLN 8200 8201 careful check Radio Commission of * ellth In'old- casts. Reason Assigned for Asking Change. Objections to medicinal liquor regu- lations were based principally upon the violations of uenu' n;nu of jvacy created Freun necessity lor ioners s the nlhu of all patients for whom nqum- has been pre- scribed and their ilments. The resolution l".ll:km radio health 10 commission urges the g"‘:‘pmy iiberally th! law authorizing the Trevocation of licenses that are against the public interest in cases of | alse, mis- statements stations which broadcast leading and even obscene” in health programs. Eaiteiit SEA FLIGHT SCHEDULED British Airship Due to Cross At- lantic Late in July. LONDON, June 27 (#).—The air min- | ister, Lord Thompson, told the Im- perial Press conference today that the airship R-100 would leave for Montreal on its maiden transatlantic Juumzy dur- ing the last few days in Jul: Lord Thompson added th&c he him- self would be making a journey in the | other new British dirigible, R-101, to | India in September. Jt—— Catholic Educators Elect. NEW ORLEANS, June 27 (#).—Right Rev. Francis W. Howard of Covington, Ky., again has been chosen president of the National Catholic Education Convention. All other officers were re- elected except in the position of treas- urer general, which was filled by the selection of the Right Rev. Mgr. John J. Bonner of Philadelphia. have made it a policy to range MEN—Dress Smartly on Eiseman’s Convenient Payment Plan Pay as you get paid . . . weekly, semi- monthly or monthly . . . on terms arranged to please you. account. charges for credit. You can have a 30, 60 or 90 day There are no interest or.carrying Thousands of Washington wmen are now using and boasting of an Eiseman charge account . Cool Summer Suits Smart New Styles 16 = 530 How about you? A1l desived light-weight fab- rics in smart styles for men and young men. Choose now . . . pay later. The Store That Serves Men Best EISEMAN’S ‘Seventh and F Sts. FRIDAY, JUNE 27 1930 Lo d =2 FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR ADMIRAL PARKS Interment Is in Arlington Ceme- tery, With Full Mili- tary Honors. Funeral services for Rear Admiral Charles Wellman Parks, United States Navy, retired, who died at the Naval Hospital Wednesday, were conducted in the Church of the Covenant, Pres- byterian, this afternoon.” Lieut. Clinton A_Neyman, Chaplains' Corps, U. S. N., | officiated. Interment was in Arlington Cemetery, with full military honors. Admiral Parks was 67 years old. He was former chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy Department, and had a distinguished career in the Navy, Where he was widely recognized is ability in civil engheerng. Ad- career as a civilian before being com- }mtssioned in the vay in 1897. C. A SPALDING FUNERAL IS HELD AT RESIDENCE Burial Services Will Be Held at Albany for Him and Wife, Who Died Two Months Ago. Funeral services for Charles A. Spalding, 88 years old, who died at his home, 1703 Rhode Island avenue, Wed- nesday, were conducted at the resi- dence today at 11 o'clock. The body is being taken to Albany, N. Y. for burial in the Albany Rural Cemetery. Double burial services will be held there for Mr. Spalding and his wife, Mrs. Katherine C. Spalding, who died about two months ago. The body of Mrs. in Albany. Mr. Spalding was prominent in finan- cial and social circles here and had been a resident of this city for many years. He was a director of the Amer- ican Security & Trust Co. and had at various times been active with other financial institutions. He was a mem- ber of several of the leading clubs of this city. JOHN F. BINGMAN DIES AT AGE OF 59 John F. itired Government employe, ‘died yes- terday at his residence, 1235 Xnnnx street northeast, after a long illness. resided in Washingtort since 1899. Long employed in the Bureau of Census, he | was retired in 1926 because of il health. Besides his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Bingman, he is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Helen Meeds and Miss Mar- garet Bingman. Funeral services will be held tomor- ;ow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi- lence, o Marriage Licenses. Clyde Jlm&l '2 enfl Mattie Anderso: both of New Rev. W. Westra: Vincent, 'rnn:muun Massino, 28; Rev. ar Craven. 23: Rev. Gaskin H 330"and. Virginie © Baker, both of Montross, Va.: Rev. C. E._Hawthor: Ho, B Ih“ 31, thi; 3 DAHEESE. S Witk dl i o and clare fhins 35, and Frances B. Folsom. Rev. H B D Sterrett Newmham, and, Rhoda g, 3. Wy W B¢ hotester tingly. ) -‘nd Charlotte A. 83 Tpddle “gohnson. 31, and Lucinds Mairie. of Madison,’ Va.: Rev. william Edvwin A. Dickson, 22, this clty, and Helen Swulr. "i6r" Alexanar .'J. H. Dun- ba ‘Chattes R d Anna K. Bailey, a; Hu ‘Dalto N ol and Emma Atkins, Steinmeyer, Philadelphia, d” Dorothy V. Ba . Richmond, Rev. Clai! thorn Emmeti P McDonaid, 53 Snd Laurs M Doser. 23. both of Rochester, i Rev. Michael A. Mathis, onal qand Marion 8 Wilcox. 22" Rev John J. Queall John {sener, 30, Chevy. Chase. Md.. and Ryitle E. Andeison."25, Sterling, Va.; Rev R. 8. Bar: 33.,and Alice E. Mur- 5, Dounm T, O. "Ander. -n¢ Martha Rev. W. A, Rev. Gearee . Bmith, 26, this sy, Halsey, 28, Montgomery, Ala. Lam 28, and Eva Dubinsky, 28, 'Wrthur stoan, both of New York City: Rev. Abram Siimon; Maurice C. White. 24, Her: Maude G. Russell, 10, Warrenton. var; J. D. fpair. mbs M. Jei Tawner. 24: and Catherine M. Hietter, 25: Rev. et 16, "Seat pleasant, Ma: S % borta, 28, And Dorothy A. eV Keent and "Annie Adams. on’_A n 27, West Point, Y., and L""lll w'hlll‘fl!. 27, this eity; . L, Nille 2. Joh A Jac % son, 20 Rev. Richard F. Carter, = Jon% Novena Ends This Evening. The novena at St. Mary's Church | which began on June 19, in honor of | the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Our | Lady of Perpetual Help, will close this | evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. John R. Boleman, who has been conducting the novena, will preach and bestow the Papal blessing. He will be assisted at | benediction by Rev. Dr. Cuthbert Ditt- | meler as deacon and Rev. Dr. Claude i ’g!l as_sub-deacon. FOUND. miral Parks also had a dls(mg\llshed. Spalding has been resting in a vault — 23 F. Bingman, 59 years old, re- <] Mr. Bingman, a native of Ohio, had | Phoc Interment will be in Coolville, ok I THE WEATHER | District of Columbia—Falr, slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow fair; moderate northwest winds. Virginia - Maryland — Fair, slightly cooler in central and east portions ; tomorrow fair; fresh west and northwest winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight; tomor- Tow fair, slowly rising température, Record for 24 Hours, Thermometer—4 p.m., 96; 8 pm., 78; 12 midnight, 74; 4 am., 73; 8 a.m., 75! noon, 80. Barometer—4 pm., 2063; 8 pm., 29.57; 12 midnight, 29.65; 4 a.m., 29.63; 8 am., 29.67; noon, 29.67. Highest temperature, 96, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. west te p!rltul'!. T1, occurred at 3:30 am. Tempernuu same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 65. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:36 am. and 3:33 pm.; high tide, 8:27 am. and 9:02 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, fll 4:23 pan.; high tide, °: m. and 9:57 p.m. § . and The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 4:44 am.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Tomorrow—sSun rises 4:44 sets 7:38 p.r. Moon rises 5:27 a.m.; sets 9:16 p.m. Weather in Various Cities. g Temperature m.; sun swpaaysas 3902 sanog “ure g 0y weg wesuiEd 28883 [ Atlantic_City Baitimore, Birmingham Bismarck, Hoston, M Buitalo, Lepe. i 2%zE 0. L g i, Ohio 29.86 S lnd. ‘onio. 2870 lumina, 29.82 ss::==;=:=:§ 32 22333322333232I2TF3IIB2D22ITA32I82SI [+ qqarm 15w H T n5o0, 2328323283332 Raleigh, 'N. C... 29.74 Salt Lake City. 29, San _Antonio.. .- 30.0: Ban Diego. Caiff 29.96 San_ Francisco. 30.08 §t. Louis, Mo.. Bt. Paul, Minn.. ‘3008 o8 Seattle, ‘'Wash. H 88 02 Glear ‘FOREIGN. (7 a.m.; Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature, Wenther. ‘m TamC Stocknolm, Swelen Gibraltar, Spain. - (N¢ Gree ta (Fayan. Asor Horta (¥l (Cutrent Jmmg'mm) el Hamijton. ‘Bérmudn Bast cloudy Juan, Porto Rico. Clea Giear Cloudy GANGSTER IS SLAIN IN EXTORTION PLOT ! Attempt to Work With Two Others in Shaking Down Bootleggers Is Blamed. Ha Cuba, Calon, "Canal Zore. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, June 27.—Charles Ve- lotta, 28, handsome gangster, was shot and killed early today in the “Little Italy” section. Velotta died at a hospital from 45 bullet wounds in his body an hour and a half after he was found lying in the street. Police sald Velotta had been the tar- get of the underworld since the double murder of Ernest Yorkell and -k Brounstein, who came here from Phil- adelphia to “shake down” bootleggers but who met gang deaths October 8, 1927. Velotta had driven Yorkell and Brounstein around the city and intro- duced them at the gambling places and speakeasies they later tried to “shake down,” police said. KENTUCKY CENSUS GAINS LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 27 (#).—As- suming that the one missing county’s population is the same as in 1920, Ken- tuswy's 1930 population is 2,604,744, an increase of 188,114, or 7.8 per cent, ac- cording to figures compiled by the As- sociated Press from district-supervisors. The population of the one unreported county was 18532 in 1920. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Restis League, 349 Maryland_ave. s.w. LOST. N oiiree Sabochon _sapphires and diamonds Raslss: i T Hewsrd BOSTON ~BULLTERRIER: Temale, color brindle 'with “white face:’ answers name {Bgptay: small, “Notiy Mrs. Helen Devorak, | 1447 Chapin’ st. Apt '35 or call Na- | tional g0ty Apt. 1004 “Rew GANARY—ues iy 4110 Adems sm-w Reward Male, black, family t, 1406 Snepherd st nw. ol S47 BAR gmalt ave. th st. 1 Bt CAT—] e. . Re- L 437. Re ENGLI! BULL DOG_ female: col fawn: From Binyare House, North Beach. "ru.'m- ward. Call Ga. mLAss:s-‘romm whell : n I{unt of 1337 T st. st Tim, Btz o aiters Ca ue eve: £ e ERNITY _PIN I form’ of shieid: Bistrict Biae Reward FURSE-Small, brown, 3300 block 1wxwm. 5 0 ange, doo: Tine. Reward. 3300 Wflrrun(uya e e RED TRISH SETTER bitch She left §i17 v, ave.n.we June 38 Shout b oot Col X!v swn Reward for ber e BTRAW HAT—Bright red velvet band inckel Ilbel Nlrlnnll 310, Branch i TR amh atrep " Rewaia i rion o ol ews rel Tatch s e o urned to fljumedl i 5% Yt Phone Cof. 10356 Gar. '|Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance e Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel ALMUS R SPEARE onnnl w l. WILLIAM H SCOTT h ST. S.E. “DINCBN b Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (159AC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\V." Fhons swest ooe Established 1876, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1387 10th St. N.W. __Phoce North 0043 Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _4200 9th 8t N.W. Cou._6324. “J. WILLIAM LEES SONS NI 312 PA._ AVE. N.W___NATIONAL 1384, 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0372 WRIST WAT(‘HWWMZE Heights street car, Tu value attached. Reward. WRIST WATCH—Oblong. iiluminated brown leather { i@ on e i en Star build) h st nw. o erles thry Founding States Best Materials Pric WASHINGTON GRA MOhUMH\Tm{. CO 448 N. !w X Why Pay for E hi Chassbors °'.;.'.".I’.".»’1x‘. funeral, and all, STEEL VAULTS. that money can luz.u';‘- cesanss The Right Inc. L. 385 ater Chapel 14th Cu.&.pu'.'&'w. hone Colambia 0432 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. N.w. National 2473 3 BEVENTH ST. ‘ Modern Chapel. Telepho: V. L. SPEARE CO.| : Neither the :u' %‘ér.nm yith, ‘the original ormerly m F 8t NW. W. W, Deal & Co. 818 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200, S GEO. C. SHAFFER _ g % N0 ven Eveaines 14t & Eye "121 it Aute ;—"F—SL !ntl;l. Departed this life V'X 10 l A\lnll Hine B, T by 1 from L0 Church Sunday. and relat iprited & to" attend” T. Murray ot~ ien {3 BAKER. LILLIA! £ Thursday e u, o1 "}fl.uu, kel , Sth an dau am lnfl lu tives llll lllInfll invite 8 s-m?u:" 5 rn + o7 from , 3 2 Baptiat Church, sth sta. n.w. - BAKER. LiLL 1IT. GEORGE ‘members o ’x‘ul:fi-‘c«un:n o, § i The Star for funeral srrangements. Of- Acers and members Take motis QoLE. w. o. ELISABETH B. wx-xm BINGMAN, JOHY 26, 1030, &t CPis. reaidence, 1hE ne. JOHN F. beloved ht beth Bingman Meeds and Margaret from his residence on Saturday. at 3 o'clock. Interment at Coo vu DEAL, Jlllll FARLEY On P Ju 37, 1930, At het fesidence, un mn T8 JESSIE PARLEY until T, EDWARDS, LITTLETON, on Wednesday. june 23, 1t 5 p. aF his Tesiderice. 1310 s«um Epitol LITTLETON EDWARDS, husband beth Edwards. Funeral Saturd 28, at 8:30 a.m., from Mount Moriah tist Church, Rev. H. J. doipn Dastor Relatives and Iriends “invited. Interment atlett, FREEL DANIEL, Setmerery at Hls oyn, edu Relatives and friends {n. vited to attend HAGNER, EDITH EMERSON. on Frids June 27, 1 1 the Episcopal Ho mi. ife (o Cnaries Notice of HANDLY, llll)ll lul ul‘rn. Wednesday, June 28, 1930 dence. c ERINE AR nAwm.ir. dwlrd J. Handley and beloved 1da Mv WAd n 4'2! thn I.k. Cemote 'uxm (B he Easter: 7, June 28 mn-nl arton HERRON, genly, & e dnud." u ‘mother, Hagner. om Idel W, Baturday, June. m. " Interment Glenyog mll clule Oo (:!r 12 ocl}ek J-mré: 3 CARROLL. On Tustday, aemn Soh of Bluffus Jackson. . brotaer o dence Henderson and 'Blanche .llckl Remains resting at finoral church, 1453 ment Greenville, 8. C.» Ju JORDAN, ted this life on Wed- 8, B i urch, ‘4th @ 4 D Ghie A1 e JORDAN. DA luol 1 p.m., from Ebene . Mo Colu mfi. 0. 85, an irnoia. Tempies Mo~ 4 Vited LINDA FORTUNI &ulhflr Ruler. MARIE PIERGE, Fin. Becy. LYLES, ADA. Departed this life Thursdsy, June 26, 1930, '-? Mer residence, 313 Wesls ster - Beioved v daughter of Collie he 15 survi dence. Frient Interment Rosemo MARONET, w nce pm. Tnterment 8¢ M un MARY CHASE STEELE. On Wed- Deiay, June 350 030; .zrfi at %3808 Prospect ave. a widow of Ca °""inb Siee)” "Ber at an n d rm..nmvuc aiogresidence Friday, ,g’p. REY, WILLL ruunr'n“‘ 100, i m n’ldun-e o TR . neloved husband i rey (nes Smith) and -& mehnxy, and Er Eli2abe! us above rei re-ltenu Stonday, "Jin P . Services. at mumuuo in! eomm-y Ql‘lHLAN GEO! Thursday, al Mrs. 7, Afed 44 ye Funerai e above rest aenc? aturday, une 2 o'clock nterment Moun Zion" Cemetery. Beihesds, Md. ' Relatives and friends invited. FRAENZ J. On Pridas. June “fi“fi;oz!u.“ the residence ot his deighien 75, A B s Stiiile B By ad Monday, Juhe 30. 8¢ 1 onday, Jun s iaten ' Mrter, iR, 1 SCOTT, SAMUEL ODEN. on "’a Jine' 3/ a1 i1 W, Trom nie lnte Costin, B. . Interment Glenwood' cepe tors. FEHY. PATRICK W. Pri b his residenct : 781 Taylor gt a1, v B s PATR oved husband ‘ot the ‘late Catherine sh-y (nee Moran). Notice of funeral hereafter. NI CHRISTINE. Thursd T SN e NORLA ORI d!l.x{"h”‘n"‘ duushter of & 3 of velsn. Fanye apd Cyri Smivh: runeral, Saturdsy. June 28 at 1o am St. Augustine’s Church. Relatives and-triends invited: STITT. GEORGE. Suddenly. on June 26, 1930, at_ 18th ‘and You GEORGE STTTT, devoted Btitt. 'Remains funetal parlors. 12t ntil 6 ‘p.m.. aiter -mcn time the at his late Puneral Sug {rom Union W Hemothd Eemet TAYLOR, KAT: day, June 2 5 ion Ohureh: v ‘nllm‘int Llne’aln dmen's Hos| Tveamather oF Lo ah A. ah "Wnd’ Lena " TavIor . Fineja Avenue Baptist Ghurch, Saturda 8t 1130 pm. Remeins iy n nce. Coryiig mempers of Ad- Ggorge Dewgy Naval ?;' "tne dn!h of, comuae JA fite rosi se. on ’é‘."rfl' ral 1) ignce. 120 vxmmn ;n ne 28, «n "B Pete ‘ ch, d ©_sts. Intermen| Arlington National Cemsters. All meme besr_are requested to attend. VICTOR L. WOOLDRIDGE, Commander. 31 WEST, WILLIAM. On Wednes at his residence. 456 W WILLIAM WEST. = H ur . four _unc! Funeral Saturd; lron ount \n 3 Fome, June] n it 4 b thefeatter at the r.!. loes, o "daugh- 7o) :'fl'snum" J’m p.m., the fineral pars of Adams & . New. Intarment Lincol Morial Cemetery. nw. on LoTTIE. luddmly o 1930, 'thlk P‘.m I Funer: tiat Chyreh. 26th aod aturday, 2 iends please a In fllmflm. Y, 0%“ R. A tribute TR i Your mvmcry will linger forever, Wo shall greet you some sweet day aftsr