Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1930, Page 9

And Now a Big WEEK-END SALE on CUDAHY'’S PURITAN Sliced Bacon This is Cudahy’s prize brand of sliced bacon. If you are not one of its many users become ac- quainted w1th Puritan brand bacon—at this special week-end price. CUDAHY’S Puritan SLICED BACON The 39 Bulk or Carton Pure Lard Sealect Milk Green Bag Coffee Santos Coffee ®:S: Land O’ Lakes Butter Sanitary ... Butter *Sanico’ Fresh Eggs Afternoon Brand Tea Wheaties ™ Breakfast Food Supreme Lima Beans..........3 ™ 25¢ Iceberg Lettuce. . .. . .2 heads 250 Fresh Peas...........3™ 25¢ White Squash. . ». S¢ California Plums. .....2 ™ 25¢ Freestone Peaches. ... .3 ™ 25¢ New Potatoes. . ......10 ™ 20¢ Home Grown TOMATOES Welch's Octagon Laundry Soap French’s Prepared Mustard Gelfand’s Mayonnaise Del Monte Cherries ™. 2 Tin 18¢ Del Monte Apricots ™2™ Lb. 35¢ Del Monte Apricots ™ Sunshine Hydrox Prime Rib Roast Chuck Roast. . . Hamburg Steak........."™ 25¢ Boiling Beef.........."™ 12V4c Beef Liver. .. wiras % B Leg of Lamb. . ... .® 38¢c Breast of Lamb. . BLUE LABEL Tomato Juice COCKTAIL —chill and serve as a break: " 21c LIBBY'S Apple Butter Full Two (2) Pound Tin 19ci 35¢ Per Pint Pound ‘Grflpfi JUuice Pt 25 Quant .1b-25¢ ® Cooked Sliced Ham. . Cooked Corned Beef . . Fresh Killed Broilers. ... .™ Jar Lamb Tongues. . .. Pickled Pig Feet. . . 15¢ o Sliced Dried Beef. .. 2 Lb. Lb. Pound Carton Pound’ Carton dle 35¢ 19¢ 15¢ Carton of One Doxen 14-1b, Pkg. Per Pk., Stringless Beans.......3 s 25¢ New Cabbage......... Jumbo Celery. ....... Corn onCob.........6 ™ 25¢ Western Cherries........"™ 25¢ Cooking Apples Watermelons ........39c & 45¢ 3 Del Ray Spaghetti Dinner “Sanico” Peanut Butter SBSe 15¢ .5 = 25¢ 29c 19c 45¢ 17e¢ 10¢ 33c 2t 49¢ 2 o 37e 2 tor §%7¢ 15.1b. Pkg. 13-02. Jar Large Cakes Pint Jar Lb. zgc Wb V4. 18¢ 10¢ A RITTER Pork and Beans 3 i 25¢ Ritter Tomato souP . tins for { dence. GROUP WILL TRAC AENEAS JOURNEYS Turkey Grants American Pro- fessors Access to Scenes of Virgil. By the Astociated Press. ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 18—Two hundred and fifty American professors arriving at Istanbul today aboard the | steamship City of Paris will sail to- | night for Chanak, Turkish village, near the site of ancient Troy. They Wwill land there early in the morning and hope to have a picnic lunch among the ruins at noon. Thence, honoring the bimillenial cele- bration of Virgil, they will trace “the wanderings of Aeneas from Troy to Mytilene, Crete, Actium, Corfu, etc., and eventually to Carthage and Rome. The wild zigzagging of these twen- | tieth century wanderers will lead them over most of the area covered in Virgil's famous poem. The ship has aboard & complete Virgilian library, which they can use as reference while aboard. ‘What remains of Chanak was shat- | tered by bombs during the Dardanelles campalgn of the World War. Resi- dents for miles around assembled there today in anticipation of big business in’ coins, po‘tery fragments and stat- uesques, which they hope to sell when | the Americans arrive Special permission was obtained from the Turkish government through the American embassy at_Istanbul to allow | { the group to visit Troy, proximity of which to a Turkish military zone makes free access impossible. The Turkish military authorities also refuse to al- low any further excavations, although archeologists all over the world want to take up the unfinished work there. THEODORE DIEDRICH, 78, FLORIST, DIES AT -HOME Funeral Services to Be Held To- morrow, With Burial in Con- gressional Cemetery. ‘Theodore Diedrich, one of the oldest florists of Washington, died yesterday at his residence, 3305 Wheeler road southeast. He was 78 years old. Mr. Diedrich, a native of Germany, came to Washington in 1870, establish- ing a retail florist business in the down- town section. A number of years ago | he opened a wholesale business in Con= | gress Helghts. He was & member of the Concord Club and director of the Ger- man Orphan Asylum. Besides his widow, Mrs. Marie Died- rich, h is survived by two sons, Henry and Bernard, with whom he was associ~ ated in business. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow. afternoon at the resi- Interment will be in Congres- sional Cemeter: Est. 1883 ONUMENTS on, Displar for Your Selec- tho ki ip and M R WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMEVTAL CO,, Inc. JARDINE, Secty, 4in New York Rve. 5870 THIRD CAMP PERIOD FOR BOYS TO BEGIN |Many Applications for Reserva- # tions at Camp ludur ceived by C! With & record nlendlnm at the second clmg %eflafl at Camp Reeder, the Boys' Club of Washington camp on the Wicomico River, near Rock Point, Md., preparations are under way for the beginning of the third camp period on July 28. Many applications for reservations at the camp have been received, the ma- jority of the boys requesting reeserva- | tions for the remnlnder of the Summer | camping_seaso: |~ Dave Wolf, ‘winner of the recent ora- | torical contest conducted by the Op- | timist Clubs at Erie. Pa. left for the amp today and wiil have charge of the entertainment program. MINIATURE MINSTREL SHOW TO BE GIVEN Girls' Clut Will Present Operetta at Sylvan Theater Tonight. [ AT, A miniature minstrel show by the Boys’ Club and a fable operetta, “The Shepherd,” presented by the Girls’ Club, will form the second Summer program of the Neighborhood House at Sylvan | Theater, on the Monument Grouuds, | opening at 8 o'clock tonight. The pro- gram will be given under the joint aus- pices of the Community Center De- artment of the District and the Office | of Public Buildings and Public Parks The minstrel show, directed by M. H. Burton, who will act as middleman, will have in its cast Ralph Hoffmaster, John St. Clair, George Keese, William Reidy, Arthur Walton, Joe Walter, Lester Cline, Fred Schwaner, John Schwaner, Joe Reidy, Franklin' Peters, James Massey and John Walter, Principal roles in the operetta will be taken by Helen Schiloro as the shepherd, Margaret Hodgkins as Father Aesop and Marguerite Hayhoe as Mrs. Boniface. ‘The operetta cast has been coached by Mrs. J. P. 8. Neligh. Others taking part in the operetta are: Villagers, Lucille Hart, ernrfl Kohler, Margaret Jas ;P“ Erna_Jaspe Grace Taylor, Mary Nickell, Ruth Ka denback, Nancy Nickell, Katherine Hel- wig, Agnes Hennessy; milkmaids, Mabel Beavers, Mary Carper, Katherine Twi- ford, Thelma Hodgkins, Eloise Reid, Alice Henessy, Helen Hutton, and wood sprites, Katherine Kart, Cora Nickell and Violet Hainsborough. Dances in “The Shepherd” have been directed by Miss Lena Barghausen, mu- sic by Miss Erba L. Birney and cos- tumes by Mrs. Neligh. The third Summer program will be held at the Sylvan Theater next Wed- nesday evening, when the Army Band and the Tchernikoff dancers will ap- pear in a joint program. Crusade for Hot-Weather Blouse. NEW YORK, July 18 (#).—The latest wrinkle in hot-weather dress reform for men is a combination coat, vest and shirt called a blouse. Prof. Leroy E. Bowman of the department of social sciences at Columbia University has been wearing one to classes and he made A speech to 17 other crusaders at a luncheon at Delmonico’s before they paraded Fifth avenue. In his speech he stressed a latter-day declaration of in- dependen EN we quote our lowest price, $125 for complete services, that is proof that we can serve those in the most moderate circuumstances. At the same time, we can and do serve most satisfactorily, those to whom ex- pense is of small importance—and we do serve -these people for the reason that our service h ority. a reputation for superi- S TBEAL FUNERAL HOME or rgference, Ask yournelghbor 816 H STREET,'N. PHONES:LINCOLN 8200'320' /\—A\/\ 4 Tins zsc (THEQOsBP) AEFORI’. P.E RC.OLATORS) Mrs. Humphry hry Ward —and Laura Jean Libbey, Bret Harte and George Ade first appeared on the bookshelf when Orienta first appeared on the grocer’s shell back in the 90s . . Just as out- side works were reprinted till then, we had no local coffee, 3 eit ington But when Wash- it set a her got Orienta, standard for the land . . . Today, the individuality of its blended flavor sustains it as ever, a leading favorite—ask for— BROWNING & BAINES | | PIN, Cameo de: SUSPENSION ASKED FOR LABORITE M. Man Who Seized Speaker’s Mace Declares Disrespect Not Intended. By the Associated Pre LONDON, July 18.- the remainder of the Parliamentary session of John Beckett, the Laborite who scandalized the House of Com- mons by seizing the Speaker's mace a bolting for the door, was asked toda in motions to the House presented by Ave Conservative members. Beckett said today that he had writ- ten to the Speaker explaining that he meant no disrespect to him personally by his act of yesterday. Asked what induced him to snatch up the mace, Beckett said: “I was feeling angry at what had happened before and wanted to make a protest. It came Jnto my head suddenly., Frankly, at that mo- ment I did not quite know what I in- tended doing with it. Of course, I did not mean to steal it.” RECOMMENDS ASYLUM FOR SLAYER OF NURSE Alienist Says 14-Year-Old Boy Suffering From Incipient Mental State. By the Associated Press MORRISTOWN, N. J, July 18—Dr. ‘Thomas Christian, a State alienist, who assisted in the examination of 14-year- old Harry Woolsey, charged with killing his mother’s maid, said yesterday that the boy was suffering from dementa praecox in an incipient stage and that he had recommended the youth be con- fined in an institution for the insane. County Proseclitor Meslar declined to discuss the contents of the report. He said he would present the case Tues- day to the grand jury. Dr. Christian said the boy's condi- tion would reach an advanced stage in the course of the next few years and that in cases of advanced dementia praecox confinement for life becomes necessary. ‘Woolsey stabbed Anna Miller, 23, do- mestic in his parents’ household, during a walk Friday afternoon on the moun- tains near Green Pond. After striking her seven times with a hunting knife he threw the body over a cliff. Miss Miller acted as a companion and nurse for the boy HUNT FOR OIL IN PANAMA ABANDONED BY U. S. FIRM By the Associated Press. PANAMA CITY, July 18.—After many vears of fruitless exploration on | the isthmus, the Gulf Oil Co. has de- cided to abandon the isthmian field and has formally asked for a cancellation of the contract awarding a concession to search for oil. The actual exploration work in the Province of Darien was suspended sev- eral months ago, but the concession granted in 1923 was retained and the company regularly paid an annual fee of $2,500. The only other oil concesn retaining concession rights for exploration within the republic is the Sinclair Oil Co. which has been slowing down its activi- tles gradually. It is estimated that the Sinclair and Gulf Oil Cos. have spent about $1,000,~ 000 in a fruitless hunt for the ‘“black gold” in Panama. Suspension for Marriage Licenses. James V. Smyth. 36, and Marsaret C Davis, 24; Rev. Edward o er P Gursanus 27, nnn Virginia Les Callett, 2 lllnod camnhel 40. mu Mme Thomas, 0, nder Willba ax Burka: 35, and Ann Shapiro, 18; Rev. Agram, Sim ey B. Cox. 24, this city, and Anna M. Notian. 33, Selem; Onto; Rev. Georee O Conshohocken, P Culbertson. George R Neal, 21, and Sisiia g Siavion 23 BAHadeBNIR. Rev. T. J._Turkington. George Bunauen, 22, and Clara B Perry. 22; both of Chevy Chase, Ma.; Rev. Sheridan Arter. EdWard Fisteher, 85, ana Carrie E. Russell, 45: Rev. C. T. Mutray, Fred 'Wessel. jr. 22. Ruxton, Md., and Helen Pinch, 18; Baltimore, Md.; Rev. L. M. Zimmerman. Sylvan Goldberg, 27. and Frieda Seel, 20, both of Baltimore, Md.: Judge Robert E. Mattingly Adams Brown, Ihis eity, and Olivia Breenshuren, " Ve ReV Miller, 38, Jaryis John H. Hammett. 50, HUK city, and Mag, Grant, 45, Brookiyn, N. ¥.. Rev. Allan ¥, # 7, Lygas. 31, thie city, and Lena M. Dl'fll‘n 3 5. C.i Rev. George \r = 3' and !hllb!!h H V"7 % Eivanaen 5 Halstead, 36, Ocean View, Va nd" Baatrice L. Jarvis 20 Richmond, Va. ey hA” n F|P°2’,5. 4 M L E h ale. 25, and Mary wcht 16; '.ma" Sover € Maniinaly "’; S xene Murdock. 20, and Myrtle New 3 v E 6 iy, - and Mortle Newman, Robert Keysmith. 29, Bouthworth. 24: Rev. W. M Luther Wiggins. 25, t viiis. "33, "Arlingion, Va.: arvis and Dorothy Rev. William Lawson. 46, Eiah _Coleman BILL, FOLD. new ning Star Blde. pr s POR LOST ANIMALS } An |m|n Resel MONEY—-Sum of ‘money near Pa. ave & nw. Will mail same to owner tvon midentification. Address "Box' 41-A ce and Irene Barnes, FOUND. Owner call at 436 1 and identify contents 1 LO! BOSTON BULLDOG e Teward. phone_Clarendon_3! BRACELET —Child's white gold Tk v with, ene sapphire. lost between ath nnd and Oth and H sts. ne. Reward. L Coln. 8309, CHOW DOG. brown, Reward for whereabouts Clev. 0181 female. name Chum. return 'or information as to 4643 Klingle at. n.w. Phone cmss PIN. Naval Academ 58 of mz in Sowntowh shonbing otrict. Pnden ot call\Adams, FOUNTAIN PYN T ilver, Liberal reward, 6660, initials 013 G. Phone R RN W N. Wate. Bchulte'’s, N ¥.° n W. and Union Station or_Everett Hote! S smimm “or ‘ap. And o, R Weters Re 18 “cate, J'I" e GOLD 3 1 on Juie st 7 MONEY Herald !ldl or llh Ih W Nonn m vieinity Times- Anacostia, rnm.s Small string nrn‘i'm diamond And. platinum clasp. near Wardman . Park Hotel_and Unlon Station. Reward. Cleve- land_718) tweén the Arg 'Amf e onne Reward. " Ool. 4630, ABt. 61 POCKETBOOK. biak. between 3500 t nw. ‘and 3700 block 13th. Pinder please call Adams 1973 POCKETBOOK. lady's. lo: Store, Thursday: cont. dr and_money pavec Pho nny 5 Kani's Dept s permit. keys “West 0805 keys and chagee return keys, other GabEr. - R July 13, Villa Roma. Reward Return_to_1717_M; e n.w WEDDING RING with se initlals inside, Liveral reward . Star_ofice. ven diamond sets Addresy Box BARIU o Family Jmlu and, sinale nicges for in. 1%5 WA ‘e““" 'KWITH, MARCELLUS. Depar! 1 e Thursdey. Juiy L% o302t s :‘o‘nf e e OTv,, ford 1. MAR. He oted wite, Sadie Beckwith: ymond. Lawrence. Lucille, Beckwith: one th: three nephews. Gross, William July'20. from is, lite WIN; fe Sumuel Braonen: 51 Tromtne sesidence of her. Aboeh: s, Alice Ward. 3406 Dent place n.w o A ) thence to Holy Trinity Church where Tequiem mass will be said at 9:15 am. Interment Mount Shiver, Cemeters. ® Relatives and ds invited. BRISCOE. SARAW TATE. On Thursday, 0. 8t het Tesidence. 3701 Du . SARAH TATE Bi Briscoe. Wednesday, July . at his residence, LLIAM BROWN. Richard _and He also leaves other relatives and friends the W. Ernest Jarvis u st nw. until thereafter at his laie resi- jth st. n.w. Funeral Friday. Juiy 18, at 8 p.m., trom his Iate residence. DAVIS, MARIA L. Departed this lite suds denly, on Tuesday. July 18. 1030, nt 12 at her ' reiidence. 110 Hode A VIS, Bavis. DAVIS. devoted residence, Saturday. July 19, Priends and relatives invited to nnenfl l!‘ 1 DIEDRICH, THEODORE. On Thursdar. July 17, 1930.- at his |eud:n(e DJBCOS Wheele 4 se. Congress Hei e e e A Rigpand O D aged 78 Fears. He also survived by two Bernard T. Diedrich Jate restdence on Sat Jul S e Rbiatves "ana. friends tnvited: lnmmmz Congressional Cemetery. 3. MONTGOMERY. On Wadnes- Py Suts o930 7 MONTGOMERY. son of the late William'A. and P. M. Fenwi 3. Wiiliaim Lee' ve. Low mass will - Dominic's Onyirch. &b and . on Saturday. J at 9 In ALe, L WOMAN IN FATAL WHIPPING IS FINED Death of One She Thought Intimate With Husband Held Not Neces- sarily Due to Blows. By the Associated Press MOUNT HOLLY, N. C, July 18—A mother of five children who horse- whipped a younger woman she believed a rival for her husband's affections, was haled into court on a charge of | manslaughter yesterday following her victim’s death, but was found guilty only of assault. She was fined $50 and costs. Mrs. L. F. Butler, the mother, ap- parently about 35 years old, beat’ Miss Grace Whitaker, 28, with a strap when | reports reached her that her husband had been intimate with the younger T | woman. Some days later, Miss White aker, an expectant mother, died in a Charlotte hospital. Two physicians testified yesterday that Mrs. Butler's blows did not neces- sarily cause Miss Whitaker's death. EXPLOSION KILLS TWQ WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 18 (#)— Two rallway men were killed by an explosion in a new locomotive on the Canadian Pacific Rallway near Molson last night. They were Engineer A. R. Elliott and Fireman R. Myérs of Winni- peg. The locomotive was drawing a 73-car freight train. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- | tinued warm tonight and tomorrow, ex- cept possibly a thundershower tomor- row afternoon; gentle southwest and west winds. Maryland—Generally fair and con- tinued warm tonight and tomorrow, ,ex- cept probably scattered thundershow- ers tomorrow afternoon; gentle to moderate southwest and west winds. | Vl:glnl —Generally fair and con-| warm tonight and tomorrow, ex- ibly scattered thundershowers v_afternoon in extreme north | portion; gentle to moderate southwest winds. West Virginia—Generally fair and | continued warm tonight and tomorrow, except probably scattered thunder- showers tomorrow afternoon in north portion, Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 pm, 84: 8 pm, 78; 12 midnight, 75; 4 am,, 73: 8 am, 75; noon, 86. Barometer—4 pm., 3012; 8 pm,! 30.11; 12 midnight, 30.11: ¢ am., 30.07 8 am, 30.09; noon, 30.06 Kighest temperature, 87, occurred at 3 p.m. yester lowest 'temperature, 73, occurred at 3 a.m. today ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 86; lowest, 67. l Riends. FONTROY, HENRY. ay, July 18, > July 10, at 1° pim. from EaTapiell's funersl h\mu. 423 4% stoa Rev. Herbert officiating Fagioin 3 1338 N services - at RANDLE! t . MAGGIE. 1930, Iap t On Tuesday, July 18, N. J. Mrs. MAGGIE KIDD. FANNIE. 1930, pm. from et presovierian Chuu‘h sts._nw. Rev. H. B. Tavlor of- e’ melntives "andtiénds inyyed. Interment Harmony Cemetery. KYNER, HETTIE F. On Frdey. Jul 30, at Sibley Hospital, HETTIE B, “Delovea’ wite of James. M. Kyn 5. Funeral services at Gasch's Sony pariors. Hyattsville Md. July 18, st 4 pm. Interment at Edmeston. LINKINS, PETER PETER ks Fleasant Monday, a (private) in Congressional Gemetery. uly 17, Ehumplain st.. NDY NE of Mrs. Roxie ‘Johnson. Notice' ol xumnl ELIAS. Suddeniy, on Tussdas, residence, 1520 _services at i Cemetery on Saturday, July 16 at 10 am. GEORGE on. , Wednesdas, 16500 i Getruerwn \GAINErELY GEORGE 1. husband. of ulaski (nee Cole) from James T. Clements home, 12¢1 Wisconsin ave.. Saturday, July 19, at 8:30 am.: thence w0 8t au- nhun Church, where requiem mass be A5 oclock am. . Helaives unn \nvited. * Interment st Moynt Olivet Cemetery. PULASKI, GEORGE. Jembers of x . Council, No. 333, K. are hersh fied "ot e “deach ot Irolh-r ogofl(m Funeral from ~nta’ rtaking parlors, 1241 Wucemm ve. Saturday, July 18, 8:30 a. the S atephgns cnuun whers sk will be Sung At JOHN l "BURNS, . K. DENNIS J. NILAND, F. 8. % REED. JAMES W. Dep genly“on July ver. *Notice. of tuney sting at_Janifer's funeral parlor, 33nd st now. REDFIELD. day, July residence L rted this life sud- ains 1118 ORA FRANCES. On Thurs. - inferment ai Congressional c-’m.. . On Priday, July 18, inht her setidence, 3381 Tery. TAYLOR, HANNA 1930, at 8:15 a.m 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. THOMAS, ANNIE, Departed this life Thurg- 12 1 RN af Freedmen's Hospital, AN NIE THOMAS, sister of Mrs. Rosie Ball ln’\d Lannia B. Jester. Notice of lunen ried % e services at his late residence, e, afurany July 16 at B thenice to Holy Redeemer’ Ohureh, York ave. and New Jersey Av where reautem mass will be s am. Relativas and friends invit terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WHEELER. RICHARD, On Thuradey, July al Walter Reed Hospital, Rl Ao Revbied husband of Louiss ivhsier, {atner of Manel Frasles and Maud \yest Fungral Monday, W. B Pou st tional Cemetery. In Memaoriam. HUDNALL, ELLA VIRGINIA. 1In loving re- WELCH, FRANZ CARROLL. De) life ofy Wednesday. July' ig. 19 am. FR LL WEI nterment Atlington’ Nu- . A paited (his'life s tuddenis one’ veur a%0 today, July 18, 1929. A precious one from is gone, Toice we Toved 18 sti A place is vacant h\ °|ll' hnmc Which never can' be filed ‘We often think of dl’l ml\l by When we were all Q3 But. oh, how l‘h‘"'efl |l is now, Our loved one has gone forever. Al we loved you, so we miss you, In our memory you are slw v&* neas Mfi"d {!m!mb! li"e';l.l-ttl‘?r IIW.’& e many & s % E FAMILY. * PLTERS. GEORGE J. Tn sad but Jovin membrance Ul fl\lr dflr son and brother, fite twenty B 04y, Ty 18 mr ife twenty year fita ik 5 b‘rhfi Wb sid7 M Woon TAMIR. A tribute of lDV. ane devalich, Lo the ineiory of my moth er, 1] AL d to {oe ere 'rut bevond ons Jear ago todss, duly x«n her. Jesus, in Thy keeping that heavenly shore; \ster. lot me have her 'And Jove Rer as L gid_befors HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNIE SIN- GLETON. ¢ SMALLWOOD. TAMIR. In sad but lovini remembrance of our dear and faithful mother and _grandmother, Who passed WAV one" Senr ‘ago today, July 18, 1030, Her busy hands are folded, He HER NG ‘CHILDREN, GRANDOH DREN AND GREAT ENANDCHILOREN. | STEWART. ALFRED. 1In sad but loving re- mepbrance of my dear nushand, AFRED who depa Sears AR today. Juiy ‘We have only your memory, dear husband, To remember our whole life through, And’ vou are the one well néver forget, For we are always thinking of vou_ this life two 1928 Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) | Today—Low tide, 7:44 a.m. and 7:36 | pm.; high tide, 1:03 am. and 1:10 p.m. R cibrrove Lo Wb/ 8'e5 gt el 8:18 pm.; high tide, 1:50 a.m. and 2:05 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 4:56 am.; 7:31 p.m. Tomorrow—-Sun rises 4:57 a.m.; sets 7:31 pm Moon rises 11:32 pm.; sets 12:14 p.m. Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandoah;—Clear. Weather in Varlous Cities. sun sets sun Abiene. Tex x Altanta. N Baltimore. Bi Charleston, Chicago. Cincinnati, O Cleveland, 'Ohio Golumbia’ 8 nver o Detzolt 5235233233 o TeTen sveRIms £ ex Gaiveston Helena, s\lum Clea, Nebr Pi.cloudy Philadelphia, Cloudy Phoenix. Ariz. . 2 lear Pittsburgh. Pa. 3008 92 Clear Portland, 'Me 6 Pt.cloudy | Portland. Orex Pt.cloudy N C 0170 Cloudy Etcloudy | | Moder: 3034 M St | YOUR WIFE, MARY L WART. * N, ES. Sacred to the memors T dbar isoand, JAMES WALTO) n ol 1ife ‘one “year ago to- day. July 1 8 HIS \\n-'s: cnu:mr\z! WALTON. * WALTON. memory of our dear Dratier. JANES ot "WALTOR. who died Sk g SR today, July 18, 1929, in life, remembered in death s1sTERS, TiLL, EXRNEY, AmE, HOBELL. WEST, ETHEL. our " faith mothe; ETHEL WEST, who pas four years ago today, July 18, 1 Sacred to the memory of And v But | YQUR LOVINC CHAS S. Z UROHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincol 816 H ST Nh LINCOLN 8200 “Frank Geler's Sons Co. EAme fVieohoneNational 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the Successors of Wer eonnected with the original w sfi.u m&uun.- 626 armerty -m F_St,_N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H ST_NE Madern Chape Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPEARE Suceeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. _1623_Connecticut_Ave. __ Polomag Joseph F. Birch’s Sons usake BIRCH) on, \ W ) JOHN R.“WRIGHT co. 1333 10th St torth 0047, Clyde J Nlchols, Inc. _4%09 ot Col. G324 Herbert "B. Nevius e Tamps, Fla WA"AH- D. C. (7 am., Greenwich time, todas ) Stations, Temperaturg, Weather. London,_Ensland 36 Cear | Paris, France ienvia. Austrin Funerll Home 920 New York Ave. N.W. ____District 2008 oW I[ LIAM LEES S SONS, RAL DIRECTORS ORIUM NATIONAL ERAL DESIGNS, SIVE FLORAL EMBLEM: ERATE VN ‘J TR s e . s reenuion uny |muu ‘nvw Nroret eent obssrvallo ton. Bt i et e favans, Cub Cuhll done 'Part clouas loudy Qm cloudy Guq&m Jgf.'..s.:«(’v'.'- 1212 14th & Eye Dtllv'ry Iorvl% sh