Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1930, Page 7

T4E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY. D. C AMBULANCFS Best in Town. 3400 Local Call 0432 can Col. cemeteries throuzheut rounding tales Best Materials Prices Right WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO.. Inc. WM JARDINE Seet % N ¥ Ave. N.W. sur- “61 Enamel” The perfect coating for your outdoor furnmiture. Va- riety of colors. MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card USED CARS AT FALL PRICES! Take Advantage of This Opportunity! $200-5400 More for Your Car Than it Is Worth? They can’t be sold Lower than this: MEDICAL MEETING IN DETROIT ENDS A AUIE | |Sessions of Association Sec- tions Fill Final Days j of Convention. ! | 0 rachitic children and diagnosis of - diaphragmatic hernia. f Drs. Gerald S. Shibley and A. R. Dochez of New York presented the re- sults of two years of research of the common cold.” Their work, they said had been directed to determinins the possible relationship between colds and some_infinitesimally small microbe. They reported that they had experi- mented on humans and apes during the | past two years with the result that they | were able to produce typical colds in 40 per cent of both groups by inoculation with certain nasal discharges occurring in colds Dr. Clara M. Davis of Chicago re- | port<d on the results of her experiments in allowing babies to select their own diet. According to Dr. Davis, the tastes of small children are not unlike those By the Assoclated Press. | DETROIT, June 28.—Five days of | intensive investigation of the workings of the human body and new develop- ments in the healing art came to an| end last night for the thousands of | doctors who have attended the P\uhly-; first convention of the American Medi- | cal Association. J There were no general sessions yes- terday, the only meetings being held by | {the 15 sections of the scientific as-| sembly | Among the important papers pre-| sented at the concluding meetings to- | day were several on the use of X-ray! in diagnosis of various ailments. Such diagnoses discussed were those of en- 'larged heart: 1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan. 1928 Buick Sedan.. .. 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Chrysler 4 Sedan 1927 Chevrolet Coupe 1927 Erskine Sedan .. 1928 Nash 1929 Oakland Sedan . Sedan . ... 1928 Oldsmobile Sedan. Come In and Learn Used Car Values ' - Joseph McReynolds, Inc. -1423-1427 L St. N.W. Liberal Time Payments Can Be Arranged Studebakers, Packards, Olds, Nashes, Dodges, Chryslers, Buicks, Chevrolets, Etc. cf adults. Among the unpopular foods | she classed spinach, lettuce, turnips and | barley while the infants turned to a diet of meats, potatoes, eggs, oranges, | pananas, apples, peas and beets. Allowed to select their own diet, the' children were exceptionally free from | digestive disturbances, she said. Births Reported. Leon E. and Gladys C. Stimson, boy.’ Fogn Forud Dl Memaon: gor Willilam J. and Virginia I Lescure, boy. George and Rens Hecker. boy. Harry C and Agnes Coffman. boy. A2 B ASRes Comun. o Eimer L. and Barab Rihesbors. Sk Everett J. and Olga Shipley. girl Benedict K. and Caroline Auth, girl. Temen ane Beatrice Wimoushe og Frederick and Beulah Jackson. boy. Robert and Mary Gaines. box Why ..$610 ..$480 .$275 .$270 ..$145 ..$295 .$495 .$595 .$375 Massachusetts Ave. ‘The addition is practically completed—r.naking it one of the most attractive in all Washington. Inspection at any time— Day or evening—including Sunday— the resident manager will exhibit. (e Towers Don't Miss Seeing’ This Beautiful Apartmen't House Now Reservation Suites to suit Occupancy July first— Overlooking the Cathedral | the diplomatic service, W.B. THOMPSON. 61, DIES F PNEUMONIA Mining Magnate and Philan- threpist Held Political a_nd Official Posts. By the Associated Press i YONKERS, N. Y, June 28.—Col William Boyce Thompson, mining mag- nate and philanthropist, died at his home here last night of pneumonia. He was 61 years old. He had been an invalid for the last four years after astroke of paralysis. A week ago he contracted pneumonia. His wife, Gertrude Hickman Thompson, and his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Thompson Schulze, were with him at | the end. His brother, J. Edward'| Thompson, was en route from Phoenix, | Ariz, | His mining interests included copper | in Montapa, diamonds in Africa and sulphur in Texas. He also was con- nected with banking, serving as a director of the Federal Reserve Bank | of New York from its organization in | | 1914 until 1919, and operated in Wall | | Street. Flower culture was his hobby. Born in Montana. He was born in Virginia City, Mont., where his father was & pioneer in the mining business, owner of properties which later became part of the hoid- ings of the Anaconda Copper Co. | After being graduated from Exeter | Academy at Exeter, N. H. he took a | course in mining at the Columbia | School of Mines. Shortly before his | death he gave $1,000.000 to Exete | His activities included politics and | He was a presi- | dential elector in-1912 and a.delegate | to’ the Republican national conventions | in 1916 and 1920. He was a personal friend of Presidents Roosevelt and Harding. He was chairman of the party’s ways and means committee dur- ing the Harding campaign. During the war he held a commission as a lieutenant colonel, and for months in charge of the American Red Cross mission to Russia. Special Envoy to Peru. In July, 1921, he was sent as an en- voy extraordinary to the centennial | celabration of independence in Peru, | and the same year was a member of | the advisory commission to the Ameri- | can delegation at the conference on the limitation of armaments. He traveled extensively and returned | from one of his trips abroad with seeds | from the tomb of Tut-ankh-Amen, in Egypt, with which he experimented in | his_greenhouse. During the last four years of his life he spent much of his time in the West in an attempt to regain his health. | t Marriage Licenses. Oliver G. Boorde. 27. and Emma G. Gib- 1: Rev. TI Boorde. nd Irene C. Dorn- off; 28: Rev. James E. Connell. John' F. Mastrecoln, jr. 36. and Anna V Group. 29; both of Baliimore, Md.: Rev. Allan F. Po kins, 18 Franc Cabes 18: B v. owers. William M. MeTutyre. Phil A 22. this _city, and Dor- y rakoma Park, Md.; Rev. John Weidley. Albert W. Cloud, 29. Englewood. N. J., and Phoebe ‘Moorhead, 28, this city; Rev. Jo- seph R. Sizoo. Marvin L. Jackson. 29. and Margaret E. Pettey, 22 ‘Rev. E. Hez 8 Richard B. Green. 23, and Dorothy Paquin, George B. Hairingtos Donald Fessler, 21."and Ruth E. Ashen- felder, 19 Rev. Patrick E. Conroy. Wilton Smith, 23, d Dorothy Owens, #3: Rev. Glenn B. Fau A Isack Suster, 24, and Ida Silverman, 22; Rev. G. Silversione, John’ H. Marshail. 34. and Blanche G. . §. Abernethy. Mages, 30; Rev. W. Robert L. € . this cit: burs, P M. Gates, dward Ellis, 33, and Flizabeth Plais- Atkinsor J. E ®raf, 24, both of Shiladelphin, Pa.; Hev, I Lewin g d Al on Lewls, Jr.. 27, ston, 22; nE i T bnd ice Huston, 22, arry K. Collins. 35. and Pannie M. Brea- g 23 e M E ‘Bnk“e o eagy. 25 ‘and - | Kenney. 23 Rev: William 1. Mok anney. M 1o T5I0T, By Bemnelt, 28 Tanc Neliie M. Tay- Bt altimore, Md. Rev. . M oseph Tyson, 30, New York City, - len T Ford, 35, Richmond, ai Hev J. ). Earl A. Swenson, 26 Ry’ ALY 3f; anfl Rose Bateman, Paul 'W. Mavo. 36 Katherine ' Sutherian Frederick H. Bs D gt COLONIAL ANTHRACITE “Guaranteed No Slate. No Clinkers” Ask the Man Who U. Ralph J. Moore Coal ’éo. 1406 N. Cap. St. Pot. 0970 Pot. 0971 Three Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Large Reception Room. Electric Refrig- eration. Reasonable Rental THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road 1 Re and Hazel Rev. W. F. Cglo, and oy Rev s are being rapidly mad~, in size and arrangement, LBAN TOWERS has everything to commend it to those who appreciate living under the luxurious conditions of spacious apart- ments, artistic decorations, practical planning and ultra modern equipment—together with service that reaches 100 per cent efficiency. Most delightful location—overlooking the city, and far-away into the T Rl oMl diiand g ki s Converiient of access—and with many home features accentuated; and every burden and responsibility of.a house eliminated. There isn't another Apartment House which offers as much as Alban Towers, everything considered; and none in which you can be more com- fortably at home. See CI!E Luxuriously fur- nished lobby and richly carpeted halls. Porches, open or in- closed and heated. Auntomatic refrigera- tion. Splendid kitc hens, equipped with dressers and cabinets. Beautiful lighting fix- tures. 925 15th St. Available Suites One room, kitchen, dining alcove, bath and fporch to six rooms, kitchen, three baths, foyer and porch. $6( to 5185 B. F. Saul Co. Note the Maid’s retiring rooms on each floor. Complete laundry for tenants’ use. Cafe under compe- tent management. 24-hour elevator and switchboard service. Garage in sub-base- ment. Wational 2100 2001 16th St. N.W. Exceptionally attractive apartments of two outside rooms, reception hall, bath and large kitchen. Electric refrigeration, | fore |and put to work organizi per month., | Penna. Ave. at 10th St. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. second your efforts. R —has your own master. 1 As littl “Franklin vings account. Mine Magnate Dies WILLIAM BOYCE THOMPSON. Legge, in Radio Address, Sees Greater Results in Collective Action. By the Associated Press. Striking & new note in agricultural co-operation, Chiairman Legge of the Farm Board suggested bringing all na- tional farm organizations “under the same roof,” in an address broadcast today from Washington. He admitted a natural difference of opinion soetimes_existed between the differentgloups, but said collectively they could accomplish results much more quickly and to better effect. The chalrman’s address stressed the view that as the end of the first year's operation of the Farm Board ap- proached it became more and more apparent that organization is the fundamental step in the solution of the agpicultural problem. Unity Held Need. “With farmers organized,” he said, “the adjustment of Production and effective marketing of agricultural products would be comparatively easy. Unity of action is needed through every stage from planning and planting to marketing. The difficulty comes in get- ting producers to co-operate, chiefly because there is still a_great difference of opinion as to jusi how to organize farmers so thdt they may properly deal with their problems in handling par- ticular crops in this and that com- munity.” The chairman insisted there is really no reason why farmers should not go further in collective marketing than organizations of any privately operated industry. “Thay privilege,” he said, “is in the farmers’ own hands. Laws have been written in recent years to free farmers from the restrictions of anti-trust reg- ulations, In fact, under existing laws the organization of farmers is permitted to an extent that probably never could be accorded to private agencies. There is no limit to the quantity of farm products that may be handled by groups of farmers who grow the crops and hold the full right to sell them.” Bargaining Power Aided. The great advantage that comes to farmers who mass large units of prod- nets, he said, is the better bargaining power thus attained than when they :ome to market by the thousands, each selling his own crop and competing with otner individuals. Even an untrained group of farmers, he sald, can market collectively to better advantage than | ihe private agency which has no control over the flow of the commodity buj takes the product as it comes, It has been clearly demonstrated in country,” he continued, “that pro- ducers of farm crops can so regulate the marketing of their products collec- tively that they never have a glut. If there is any surplus, they can keep it at home and save freight.” Mr. Legge initiated the idea of con- solidating the national farm organiza- tions more as & “wish” on his part than as a probability. “As you know,” he said, “there are several of the so-callege general farm organizations in this country which might some day be brought under the same roof. Imagine what power these organizations could generate if their were all mobilized into one unit farmers to improve conditions for agriculture While he admitted that the hope of bringing chem all into one general or- ganization may be a long time in ma- terializing, he said the Farm Board is trying to 'help work out the marketing problem by aiding in the establishment! of large commodity selling organizations in which the members of any and all of the present national farm groups can participate, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, International Conference on Hotel Business Promotion, Mayflower Hotel, all day. Banquet and dance, Chi Sigma Sorority, Mayflower Hotel, grand ball room, 7:30 p.m. Registration, American Electroplaters’ Association, Mayflower Hotel, Pan- American room, 2 p.m. Lawn fete, Woman's Benefit Associa- tion, club house, 3123 N street, 7 p.m. FUTURE. Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club, to- morrow, 2:20 pm. Meet terminal, Twelfth street and New York avenue. Tea meeting, National Party, tomorrow, 4:30 p.m. iss Mary Jean Simpson. Woman's Speaker, 1111 Connecticut Ave. THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. P. and Cas| Make Financial Independence —your goal, and let our Savings Dept. egular depositing Every Pay Day, even though the sums be small, will make your reserve grow steadily en the time when you'll be single dollar will start a Every* facility for the efiicient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and 5:15 P.M., June 30th and individuals. Both Offices Open Until July 1st JUNE 28 UNIFICATION URGED. FOR FARM GROUPS 19 FRANZ . SCAWARL, | ARTST, IS HERE .Famous Worker in Ceramics, 85, Came to America 40 Years Ago. | Franz J. Schwarz, 85 years old, in- | ternationally know ceramic artist, ! | whose work included many paintings lon porcelain for King Ludwig of Bavaria, died yesterday morning at the | ' home of his daughter, Mrs. John St | ! Clair Hambly, 5713 Ninth street, i | _Born in Germany. at Offenburg, in the | | Black Forest, Mr. Schwarz achieved dis- | tinction in Europe and came to America | | about 40 years.ago. He lived for a | | while in Washington, where he main- | tained an art studio at Thirteenth and F streets, and, later moved to Chicago. | There he’ pursied his career until about three vears ago, when failing health necessitated his, retirement. He came to Washington with Mrs. Schwarz, and has made his home with his daughter and son: w. 5 Taught Royalty. In his specialty Mr. Schwartz is said Lo stand pre-eminent in the art world. | He began his career as an artist when a boy, graduating from the Institute | of Ceramic Arts in Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. He specialized in the high- est branches of ceramic art decorations, including figures, original pen designs {and miniature paintings on ivory and | porcelains. His work on porcelain and ivory has been noted for exquisiteness of detail, technique and harmony, and his figure pieces, many of them from life, are sald to show unusual quality of flesh transparency. As an instructor he has listed among his students many of the royalty of Europe. For three years he resided at a castle of the Mad King Ludwig of Bavaria the famous patron of arts, and painted typical scenes from the Wagnerian operas on several sets of porcelains, This notable collection may still be seen by visitors to the castle. Four Children Survive, Mr. Schwarz was married to Gertrude Bartholomew of France, who died many years ago. Of their five children four survive, Mrs. A. Schmidheini of Switz- erland: two sons, Robert F. Schwarz and Edward P. Schwarz of Chicago. and Mrs. Hambly of this city, with whom he lived. Anothef son, Alexander Schwarz, who died several years ago, was vice president of the “Exchange Bank, at Nineteenth street and Penn- sylvania avenue, which later consoli- dated with the Merchants' Bguk & Trust Co. There are five zndchil- dren. Surviving also is his widow, who was Miss Otillie Seher, herself a ceramic artist, who has won distinction under the tutelage of her husband. Puneral services will be held at the home, 5713 Ninth street, Monday after- noon at 1 o'clock, with Dr. William S Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, of which he was a member. officiating. Interment will be in#Glen- wood Cemetery. 'PORTER RITES FIXED FOR MONDAY, 2 P.M. Representative’'s Body Lies { Simple Casket—Hoover Sends Tribute in Letter. in By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, June 28—The body of Representative Stephen G. Porter lay today in a plain casket at the home of his brother, L. K. Porter, at Emsworth a suburb, while old friends and neigh- bors peid him tribute and messages of condolence arrived from all parts of the ountry. There was nothing fibout the simple bier to indicate the high position he as held as one of the Nation's fore- most legislators. Preparations were made for the fu. neral services at 2 p.m, Eastern day- light time, Monday. Members of the Pennsylvania congressional _delegation will be honorary pallbegrers. Old friends. including his “persond] physician and his secretary and other assoclates, will bear the body to Highwood Cemetery. A letter of condolence from President ver was received by Mr. Porter’s Mrs. Richard S. Baron, today. “I am’ shocked awd grieved at the death of my friend. your father, Repre- | sentative Stephen G. Porter, and I offer vou my deepest sympathy in your be- | reavement,” the President wrote. “He will be long and gratefully remembered | for his important services to the Nation, jand 1 gladly bear witness to them of personal knowledge ELLSWORTH WILL JOIN WILKINS POLAR PARTY Believes Submarine Exploration Is Practicable—Off Soon for Labrador Canoe Trip. By the Assocated Press. NEW YORK, June 28.—Lincoln Ells- worth, explorer, who flew over the North Pole in the dirigible Norge in 1926, yes- tenday confirmed an earlier statement by Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins that Ellsworth would join him in his project for sub- marine exploration of the polar regions. Ellsworth, who returned from Europe on the Mauretania, said he could not add anything to Wilkins' statement, “because the immediate future is con- cerned with preparation for my 800- mile canoe journey into Central Lab- rador with Beekman Pool. We hope to get oul before the freeze-up this Au- tumn.” “But T can say this” he added, “I have faith in the submarine project and believe it will succeed. That is why I am giving my support. “Then, too, I like Wilkins because he is of that virile pioneer type of the old American West that I have always so admired—men of great faith, courage and simplicity, who said little and did much.” Veteran Engineer Quits. PHILADELPHIA, June 28 (#).—After 42 years at the throttle and 52 years in railroad work, Conover A. Thomas of Rahway, N. J., Pennsylvania engineer, is retiring at 70, his final run being from Philadelphia to New York with his son as conductor. h and R rs to name of Lady. E DOG, fes color from Sinyard House. North Beach, Md. ward._Call_Ga._4137 IMO SPTTZ. with brown spots on Tanyed trom 3170 b bow.. ridey, Jome 20: ks.” Any in- formation. e ard. KEYS—Bunch of k Island uve. and 25 Mr._Dillon. Decatur WALLET, ‘bI-Ek. valuable ity 3 > ining Tmportant Government papers and money. 1604 Park rd. Col. e oy e —— PERSIAN CAT. Uwer. wearing bell. | 35 7 ward for retuin. 248 Maple ave. Takoma Park. Md. i 9° WATCH. ~wentieman id gold; | closed face watch: monogram. ‘1. K. with Shrine fob; liberal reward Phione Adams 3301 WRIST WATCH, pracelet, initials 2797 . 14th and Rbode || d M _sts. mw. Oall .__Reward AT Bulova. whit . iink ! 1. C. T." Call Shepherd o o e R i p.m.; high tide, 9:19 a.m. District of Columbia—Fair, cooler ton:ght; tomorrow fair; north winds. Maryland—Fair tonight, slightly cool- er in central and east portions; to- morrow fair; moderate north shifting to east winds. Virginia—Fair tonight; slightly cooler slightly gentle | in northeast portion: tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness: gentle variable winds, becoming moderate northeast West Virgiiin— Fair tonight: row mostly fair; risin Record for ‘Thermomete: 12 midnight, 68; noon, 81. Barometer- tomor- temperature. Hours. -4 pm., 77; 8 pm., 76: 4 . 65; 8 am., 75; 4 pm. 20§ 29.74; 12 midnight, 20.81; 4 a.m 8 am.. 29.87; noon, 29.88. Highest temperature, 12:30 p.m. yesterday Lowest temperature, 64, occurred at 1:45 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 82; lowest, 66 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 3:31 occurred at nd 9:57 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:29 a.m. and 5:13 p.m.; high tide, 10:13 a.m. and 10:53 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:44 am.; sun sets | 7:38 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:44 am.; sun sets 7:38 p.m. Moon rises 6:44 a.m.; sets 10:01 p.m. { was made known today. Stations. Abilene, Albiny, Atlanta Atinntic City. B . M. 2986 ! 29.96 PBi.cloudy Clear Ohio 29.98 D Ohio. 30.00 Pt.cloudy Pt zloudy Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cl Kansas City, Los Angeles’ Loui: Pt eloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear 2990 New York, N.Y. 29.84 Oklahoma Cily, 29.26 Omaba. Nebr... 29 Philadelplin . Phoenix, ... 29.60 L Oreg. 3022 Raleigh.’ N. C. 29 Sall Lake City. 29.8 San Antonio. .. 29.9: San Diego. Calif 2. San Prancisco. 30.00 8L Louis, Mo St Paul,” Minn Seattle. ‘Wash Spokane. ‘Tampa, WASH., Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear D. ¢, Paris, Viennn, Austri Berlin,” Germany . Stockholm. Sweden .’ Noon. Greenwich time. today.) Horta (Fayal). Azores.. Part cloudy ‘Current obs: Hamilton. Cloudy Bermuda San Juan, Porto Rico Part cloudy Clear Havan % Clondy TAXI DRIVER HELD UP Joseph W. King, Victim of Two Near Ballston, Va., He Tells Police. Joseph M. King. taxicab driver, 1445 Park road. was robbed by two unidenti- fied bandits on the road about one mile beyond Baliston, Va., early this morn- ing, he told police. The bandits, young white men, em- ployed King at New Hampshire avenue and U street to drive them to the vicinity of Ballsion, and upon reaching the destination one of the men displayed a pistol and demanded the driver's money, the other taking $26 from him. King said. He reported the affair to the local police and gave descriptions of the bandits. Virginia authorities were notified. Franc L Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been r the Health Department ia_the pa: Catherine E. Handlev, 179, A 1o R0DerL F. Carnel. 7, Home (or Aged and nfirm Stephen Mason. 77. 1654 Columbia rd. Julla Mullen, 72. 30 Bryant st. n. Mattie T. Mahones. 50, 4014 Ills. ave. joseph B. Daniels, 51, Walter Reed Gen- J eral Hospital Marian C. Johnston, 36, 2714 Quarry rd. 60. Georgetown Hosbital, allinger Hospit Freedmen's Hospital Litteton Edward: 1219 S. Cap. st Marshall Snowden, 32, Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital vid Robins, 24. 2041 T, st lter Bullock, 19.°C. &' 0. Canal. foot of 4 Mehia Smith, 11, Freedmen's Hospital. Twin babies of Herbert and Bernice Smith, 2 days. 203 12th st nee __FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. W, Deal & Co. e B ST NE __ LINCOLN s00. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 B 8T N. Modern_Chapel ALMUS R SPEARE Suecee lNVP)L!NT oss::' Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W Ehone west oooe Established 1841 Established 1876 . JOHN R. WRIGHT. CO. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. FOWILLIAM T REMATORIUM. 832 PA_AVE_N.W___NATIONAL 1384, Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York A NW. District 3608 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL_ ST. Lincoln 0372 #m#Gder s Sons Co. Usdern Chaper. Teieohane Nadional 2473 Woman Misses Pock‘“huok and Glasses After Visitor Is Gone. Police of the third precinct station today were invetigating the theft of a pocketbook and a pair of gold-rimmed glasses from the Antique Shop, at 1749 Rhode Island avenue, yesterday after- noon. Mrs. Caroline Jordan, manager of the shop, told police that a well dressed young man walked into the store and tried to sell her a pair of candlesticks, which she refused to buy. The man then asked permission to look around the store, and when he departed Mrs. Jordan missed her pocketbook, contaning $6, and a $25 Ppair of gold-rimmed glasses. | Palmer Engaged to French Girl. PARIS, June 28 (#).-—Bethrothal of Mile. Maria Eugenia Martinez de Hoz, niece of E. Martinez de Hoz, noted race horse owner, to Potter D'Orsay Palmer, son of Mrs. Honore Palmer of Chicago, The wedding will be in Paris where the Palmers have A residence. Mlle. Martinez de Hoz is | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Martinez de Hoz a1d is staying in Paris with her aunt, the Countess Anadia. Deaths. EN. JEREMIAW. On Priday, June 27, JEREMIAI ALLEN. beloved nhusband of the lute Martha L Allen (nee Cook) Funeral (rom the Tesidence of his daugh- ter. Mrs_ Hownrd Koontz, 4419 3rd st nw v, June 29, at 2 pm. Rela- tives invited. Iuterment Cedar 20 RENCE, FLORE] ake of 18, Nhe leay # devoted hushand ing father, Departed this life at Galliuger HOUN, at the wourn their loss Calhoun: lov- two brothers, Walla two sisters, W0 Wints, two Telutives gnd fri Luvene Ford's Capito] st alter ut he Funersl Moy House of JESSIE JE i loved moiher of Mes, Boston. Mass EAL, i Donoghiie of - William . Curiis of Mr.'Robart 8 Services at the June ' 20, at 29 DONALDSON, Friday, June his residence, CHARLES CLAYTON. oOn 1930, at 2:15 p.n. at bis, Teside g Fuirficld at.. Cherryiale, 4. CHA CLAYTO; DONALDSON. ed husband of Bertha E.” Donaldson 1 from the above idence Stiday, 29, at 3 o'clock pm. | Relatives and friends invited = Ine terment Methodist Cemetery, Tenieytowh, D.C. 29 DONALDSON, CHAJ cinl communicatior dge. N Sunday, the Burbose of aiteiy r late brother. DONALDSON. By o master. REUBEN A. BOG EDWARDS, LITT! on Wednesday, al YTON. A spe- rge C. Whiting is called for at 2 o'clock p.m., for ing the funeral of CHARLES CLAYTON rder of the worshipful » Departed this I : LEY, Secretary, LETO) W ay. dune 2 s resi 3 LITTLETON EOW beth Eawards . Jun e 0 p.m . 1o h st Cureh. e 5T 3 an ol pastar: 5w s Relatives, and-friends ‘inviled.” Interment "R, EDITH EMERSON. On_FPriday, 930. at ihe Episcopal Hospital EMERSON, wife of Chatles E. Services 'at_her late residence, on_Monday, June' 30, at ¢ Oak 1iill Cemetery.’ 35 Departed, this iife sud Iy, June 25, 1930, LON- He leaves to mourn their #, mother, steplather. one ' brother and a host of other relatives and friends. Puneral Sunday. June 29. at 1 pm.. from Zion Baplist Chiurch, 15th and G sts. n.e. Remains may be seen at the George B Clarke Co. funeral chapel, ‘1416 Florids ne. after 12 o'clock Saturday. 3 denly. on Saturday, s, wm. LUCY 1A F. A and Sarah Lomax. mother of M. thew, Jr. and Steriing Jones, devoted s ter of P. A “Lomax ‘and loving ste daughter ‘of Mrs. Alma J. Lomax, = Rec mains resting at her late ‘residence, 4814 Sheriff rd. ne. Notice of funeral heres 29 oria Hingner 295G st n i am Tnten HERRON, LONNIE dealy. on” Wed NIE HERRON. (nee Lomnx A Departed this life Thurs. June 26, at 9:35 p.m. At the resis dence’of her ‘sister, Rosa Holloman: (Mrs: Sl S, Holloman ', 403 P sk, nowe MIN: NIE. beloved daushier of the lnie Roberi S. and Carolyn M. Jones. . She lenves tiree sisters, Louise J." Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Jones Hollom: nd Mrs. Neilie J. Southall, Funeral Monday, June 30, at i foclock, from the above residence,inter- nt in Rosemont Cemetery. Rel Riid triends Thyiied, Ot Relagiy JORDAN. IDA. Departed this Jife on Wed- nesday. June 25. 1930, at 9:50 pum, A% Providénce Hos, IDA JORDAN. ’ the beloved wife of Georze Jordan. She also leaves to mourn their loss thrse nieces, one nenhiew and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Fugens Ford's funeral parlor. 1300 South Capito] st. until 3 p.m. Saturday, thereafter at her late residence. 307 L si. s.e. Puneral Sunday. June 29. &t 1 p.m.. from Ebenezer A M. E_Church, 4th and ‘D sts. s.e. Ine terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. ~ 28 MACKEY. THOMAS. ~Departed this life Thursday, June 26, 1930, THOMAS MAC EY. He 'leaves 10 mourn their loss thres one sister. three daughters-in. Funeral Sunday, June 29, at 1:30 from Stewart’s funeral parlors, 30 ne 29 RUFUS W. June 27, at 10 p.m., W. MORRISON of 600 Park Lane ave., Clarendon, Va., beloved husband of Alice Atwill Morrison and father of Robert and Myrteen Morrison. Hody resting At the Iate residence. Puneral from Lebanon M. E. Church. Westmoreland County, Va. Sunday, June 29, 2:30 p. 29 PUMPHREY, WIL . 1930, at his WILLIAM H., M. Pumphrey (ne. iate Henry and Pumphrey (nee Gates) above resid Thursday, 1724 W st husband of and son + Elizabeth Funeral from the June 30, at 1:30 p.m. Emmanuel ~ Episcopal Church, 13th ‘and ¥ 'sts. se. st 2 pm, elatives and friends invited. Interme Cedar Ml Ceneters o ROBINS. DAVID. Departed this life Thurs- Cay, June 26. 1930, at 7:15 pam.. at hi residence. 2041 L st. n.w., DAVID ROBIN: son of Mrs. Mary Robins Willlams, ste son of Mr. Claude Williams. brother of Joseph and Mary Robins. Funeral Sune day. June 29. at 3:15 p.m., from Boyd & Wilson funeral parior, 19th"and L sts. n.w. SO 930, a: the residence of his dai M 308" Hambly. 5115 Dth ot now R FRAENZ J.. beloved husband of Ottilie B Schwarz, in his 86th year. Funeral from Above address on Monday, June 30, at 1 p.m. Interment in Glenwood Cemetery. 29+ SHEEHY, PATRICK W. Priday, June 27, 1930, PATRICK W.._beloved husband of the late Cutherine 'Sheehy (nee Moran). Funeral from his late residence, 731 Tay- oy n.w.. Monday. June 30. at 8:30 a m, m mass at the Chureh of the te Conception at 9 o'clock. Relatives friends invited. Interment Mount 0 on AR VARZ, FRAENZ J. On Friday, On_ Friday, June 27, SMITH. = He ' leavos t0 mourn lis departure a loving wite, dec voled father. (wo brothers, two sisters 10t of other Telntives and friends amins restin, ut the John T. R funeral chupel. 3rd and 1 sty sw. Now of funeral lnter. 2 STITT. GFORGE W. Departed this life suddenly at 18th and You sts. Thursdes mornink, June |20, 1930, GEORGE 1, STITT. devoted husband of Hattie Downes Stitt. foving brother of Rey. T M. Stity o Aberdech, N ¢ Jane Sttt of athews. atson' BHL of MoRroes NCCand Mrs, Ma o e tte, N stepfather of Hattie y e 8 “Johuson, Samuel, A ‘Georze BLitt; devoted uncle of udson. Dorothy Bluck. Salije Kellgs . Will, Elim D. and Margret Sttt leaves nine step-grandehila kreatnieces, | one many " other deyoted at his late residence, 1008 23rd st o Funeral Sunday, June 29 1:45 B . from Union' Wesley A. M. E. Zion Chureh. 39ed st near L st n.w. Rev. Prank W Alsiorg Pastor. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gome In Memoriam. BETTER. GEQRGE 4. Sacred 1o the mem. £y of our hushand and father, GEGHE A BETTER. 'who depar-ed this e ohe &reatnephew relatives. Remaing V. L. SPEARE C0. Promot Aute Delivery Gude Bros. Co., 1212 B St. S SR Veices Rl ARG ALMOR - Open Evenings | e announces a new section for ° MASONS and their tamilie: Introductory prices (New cloister and clolster garden now open for iuspection. _Visito: welcome. ) Two offices; 1332 G and ceme- tery mate ‘Telephons District 6103 and Lincoln ), GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vai $5 per month Chobcs and sites for sple. | WILLIAM! yéar ago today. June 28, 1829, Eternal rest srant unto him, O Lord, May he rest in peace. WIFE AND CHILDREN, CRIPMAN. GEORGE F. In <ad but lovin Temembrance of our dear huspAnd. an father. GEORGE F. CHIPMAN, who oo parted this life twelve vears ago foday; June 28, 1918, WIFE AND CHILDREN »% SAUTER. NORMAN ALBERT. In sad but Sweet remembrance 0f OUr denr grAndson: NORMAN ALBERT SAUTEN. ‘who Lere us four years a0 today. June 28, 3036 This day brings back sad memories Of gur grandson, who has Kone to rest, And the ones who' thunk of M today ‘Are the ones who loved him best. GRANDMOTHER TOOGOOD. * WILLIAMS, GERTRUDE GOODE. A tribute of llove to the memory of iy dear danehe ter. GERTRUDE GOODE WILLIAMS. h 16i us five years ago today. June 28, 1935, A precious ene, from us' e gone, Voice we loved is stilled: Achuir I "vacant in out horme Wiieh hever can. be filed HER LOVING HUSBAND. GRANDMOTHER AND DEVOTED MOTHER, ' MARY GOODE. : MANNAM. Tn sed but loving \emembrance of our dear mother. HAN: NAH WILLIAMS, who died (xenty-one Jears ago today, June 28." 1009 Your memory will linztr foreve Tline cannot hange it. ‘U 1 Yeark' that may close cannot sev O iotnd Srnippie o Vi, remem