Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1930, Page 6

A—6 HENSHAW FUNERAL T0 BE TOMORRDW -Former Chief of Biological Survey Won Fame as Puneral services for Dr. Henry W. Henshaw, 80 years old, widely kmown and former chief Blological Survey, Department of Agri- culture, who died Friday in a local hos- pital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the J. William Lee chapel, 322 Pennsylvania avenue. "Dr. Henshaw became natural history in his youth, and at the age of 21 was naturalist on the Wheeler expedition. which made geographical surveys west of one hundredth merid- ian. He traveled extensively nection with & census of the Indian tribes and was connected with the Bu- reau of American Ethonology. His residence in Washington dated from 1904, when he became biological expert in the Bureau of Biolegical Sur- vey. Later he was assistar® chief and from 1910 to 1916, chief oi the bureau | In that year he resigned. but continued 88 consulting biologist until his retire- ment from the Government sorvics in naturalist 1920. formation garden. Home.” A member of several Dr. Henshaw also was a founder and charter member of the Cosmos Club of Washington. unmarried and resided here Ontario Apartments. societies, Naturalist. The outstanding contribution of Dr Henshaw to the work of the biological survey was a popularization regarding birds. A. Henshaw, survives him. BODIES OF SLAIN WOMEN IDENTIFIED| Estranged Husband of Bride of | Questioned Mont h Is Cleveland. By the Associated Press. OLEVELAND, Ohio, August 2.—One | ef two women whose Dbullet-riddled | were found in separate localities in - this part of the State within the i s oviay wal identified as Christina Lorenzo Colletti, bride of a month. Her | body was found a few hours earlier be- | side a lonely road near Berea, Cleveland Cleveland, suburb. ‘The body of the other found yesterday in an oats field near ‘Wadsworth, was identified late today by her mother as Agrappina (Dolly) Kozloski, whose 2-year-old child was found abandoned in Wadsworth a few hours before her body was found. Po- lice are searching for an Akron men interested in in con- work in this Seld resulted in the publication in 1913 of & farmers’ bulletin, contain- | ing descriptions and illustrations, in | eolor, of 50 common birds of farm and | This, with _other writings by Mr. Henshaw, lished as the “Book of Birds" National Geographic Society in 1918. Dr. Henshaw visited the Hawailan Islands in 1904 to recuperate his health. He had been there during the insur- Tection of 1895, and after residing there for several years, published a work on | the “Hawaiian Birds and Their Forest, similar | was _pub- | scientific | He was | A brother, Frank | woman, | the in- the the | 18, | D. C., AUGUST 3. 1930—PART ONE. \ HBUVER SmmES CRACK WOMAN FLYERS REFUSE i Sitih oty mis ouf e SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, THE events for the Chicago classic. TO ENTER AIR RACE TO CHICAGO wfii"n"hi’::"‘b.":’,.‘"éi."wi.'”u’p‘”‘x‘;t"g TARIH: BUI]Y ]UBS Group Objects to Rule for ; r a\» . : f e the high-powered planes owned many of them and they are described :i _unwilling or unable to secure lighter ips. | N Light Planes as Specified N}g: E[::t]l n?:'.mx’\?n;d"t"r'f:n 2o refusing, Selection of Bi-Partisan Com- by Sponsor. | pnced third iast year: Miss Nichois w3 ning third, and all but Miss Smith competed. mission Considered at Rapidan Camp. o FLIGHT PLANS SPEEDED! Hungarians to Hop From Los Angeles August 6. | ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., Auguat 2 ().—Capts. Magyar and Endresz, Hun- garian fiyers, advised officials here today they would take off from Los Ani August 6 for Roosevelt Fleld to make 8" | final preparations for a proposed traps- atlantic flight to Hungary. | The flight is sponsored by the Huh- High Powered Machines or None Is Attitude of 1 By the Associated Press. a ORANGE, Va., August 2.—President Headliners. Hoover today brought the problem of —_— | selecting six men to compose the re-|By the Associated Press. I group of woman fiyers has taken organized Tariff Commission to his| A group of as taken Rapidan River lodge for study. g«,‘_n:':“d in favor of high-powe i Selection of a bl-partisan commission | * As & result, a number of hesdliners sections and | in last year's women's air derby were o) PipteacrEijity SaIUS described _yesterday by Lieut. Carl interests of the Natlon has proven &|pgrper gy technical adviser for the “99" perplexing problem, and weeks of con- | Club of Women Flyers, as having de- g‘;""fi;“;‘fi:‘ 3;::3 dfl&n;k h&;mmo-. Sideration of the many names sub- | clded not to compete in the two derbies o Thy plans sdipeieds: o Jom el mitted to the President has failed to rr:ln:‘zumlng HeCliickgoiiuationals s Oharien A, Lindbergh: Edgar B. Brossard, present chairman he said, are Elinor Smith, Freeport, i NS fly."s o e mmission. and Altred P. Den- | N. ¥.: Amelia Earhart, New York; Mrs. | Of Washington, who will take part in - o < inderstood in adminisiration | Mae Haizlip, St. Louis; Mrs. Blanche the Women's Derby. _— Gircics ‘to. have been aimost definiiely | Noyes, Cleveland, ‘and’ Ruth Nichols, s Bt the 3 . . v o et D i whs Wil e 18c \They have taken this stand, he ex- | Pltsburgh. last years winner, wil not | Three Rooms, Kitchen rovided | plained, cause the Dixie rby, | race because of the recent birl of a g ihe m{;‘gtfi.m‘sneu%u:n Of | starting August 22 from Washington, |son. Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, who and Porch, $50.00 under the me Ho e said to be the |is limited fo 100-horsepower planes, | placed second, has entered the Pacific 3 the new chairman 1o, b8 Nestion, with | and the Pacific Derby, starting August | Derby, which starts {rom her homg ci The Wilson most vexing ang Chom the post aiready |17 from Long Beach, Calif, to 200- | = Last years derby was the first of its| s Svscal Nms to KOS e 18 fecve horsepower planes. kind and the flyers who say they will | 412 First Street S.E. e e res hao glven. almost, 6on- McPhetridge Th ot race this year base their refusal |§ stant attention to the problem for sev~ | eral weeks and has delayed his vacation trip to the West in order that the com- mission may be started functioning as | soon as possible, although he has until the middle of September to complete the personnel. Other official matters virtually were taboo at the camp, however. William E. Hill, New York Republican leader, and polltical associate of the President, was a guest, but no political significance was attached to his visit. Hill, himself, issued a statement as- serting he had not come to enlist the President in New York politics. “They are matters which solely con- cern the State of New York and in which the President has made it a steadfast policy never to interfere,” he said. “The President and Mrs. Hoover | kindly invited Mrs. Hill and me to | spend a week end in camp with them. | It 1s a holiday and not politics.” | "Much of the time of the guests was | spent in lounging about the cottage and | grounds, but late in the afternoon MTr. | Hoover jolned a few of them in a horseback ride over the rugged moun- tain trails, Tots Train Before Mirrors. To arouse the interest of children while taking their gymnastic exercises, | 8 sehool in Berlin, Germany, has in- of the Ha i stalled mirrors near the horizontal bars Plue Rinee Mountaies, ™ ‘e Virsinia ' ong “other apparatus. The tots, from Gente: | The (Ghiet, Exsentiva and] L Do an old MAL tempsyon o the JRIntt ‘Eady ‘of ithe Yo Ao nast | Loy seiotn: nd maks gregler, ¢foft v to do so correctly. pleasure i. the many little scenes about | the camp. such as this singing lttle = waterfall. I At left: President and Mrs. Hoover strolling across swinging bridge, pic- THE ORIGINAL turesque and utilitarian part of the MOVING E STORAGE esidential tak t X " pscies 7y wna onsernoos || KRIEG’S ILXPRESS Photos. & STORAGE €O., INC. | Packing—Shipping I e 0 a t e J Sl e JOS. F. KRIEG, President Upper: President and Mrs. Hoover | are shown on the porch of the Presi dent’s fishing lodge at the headwater: with whom she is said to have been President’s Lodge living after allegedly leaving the father of her chil Shortly after Mrs. Colletti was identi- Becoming Known B0, et Seroltranged husband, to| | For H ,. 31, T usband, to uarters -for questioning. They or Honeymooners found a .38 and a .32 caliber revolver S in his home. His wife had been killed By the Associated Press. by steel-jacketed bullets from a .32- ORANGE, Va., August 1.—In- ealiber weapon, officers said. stead of a Summer White House, President Hoover’s lodge in the FILLING STATIONS SOON | [ isiis mounieins is becoming TO START SELLING TIRES | | weor est trise, the Ohief Excn: Mew Jersey Standard Oil Director tive and Mrs. Hoover have brought with them friends on their wed- ding journeys and each time the Bays Company and Four Others same cottage is assigned to them. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 2—F. H, Bed-| | Of New Jersey and his wife were Are in Plan. First, Senator Reed Smoot of Utah and his bride were guests. Last week Senator David Baird ford, a director of the Standard Ol | | }isitors This week end Mr, and Co. of New Jersey, announced today Mrs. Hoover were accompanied that his company.and four afiiiated by two more newlyweds, Mr. and concerns would start selling automobile Mrs. William E. Hill of Bing- tires at filling stations within the next| | hamton, N. Y. w0 weeks. Mr. Bedford said free service, lower rmm and a guarantee would be offered n competition with garages. decisions to enter the tire business was fostered by the success of mail-order | TUSKEGEE, Ala. August 2 (M)— s in that line. Other companies | Mary 8. Booth, head nurse at Tuskegee affiliated in the project are: Standard Oll ‘Co. of Pennsylvania.|p Moton, president of the famous Negro institution. was slain on the campus last night by an unidentified Standard Ofl Co. of Louisiana, Imperial Oil Co. of Canada and the Bea~on Oil Co. The Beacon Co. experimentally 15 months ago. companies will have stations along the roads of New England, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Worth and South Carolina. Virginia, West Virgin Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkan: nessee and the whole of Canada. * By orell He said entered the field Institute and a sister-in-law of Dr. The | person. short time later. ADVERTISENENTS RECEIVED HERE Petworth Pharmacy— Ga. Ave. & Upshur St. Is a Star Branch Office THE ABOVE SIGN s DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office Instead of taking the time to come downtown to the Main Office, leave copy for The Star Classified Section at any one of the Branch Offices. No matter where you live, in town or the nearby suburbs, there’s one in your neighborhood. You'll be surprised at the quick response you will receive for Star Classi- fied Ads. Star Branch Offices render their services without fee; only regular rates are charged. The Star prints such an over- whebningly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results, TUSKEGEE NURSE SLAIN Sheriff C. P. Rowell of Macon County, | ¢ el i conducting an investigation, said the One Car Load of Reed assallant approached the woman as she | rs . was crossing the campus and fired six | Fiber Suites Bought for Ten- | bullets into her She died | Mildred Hunt Sails. j $35 Is Reported Stolen. No Branches | Midred Hust, N. B. C. contralto, John Douglas of 926 O street reported 616 EYE ST. N.W. I | c:oonier, recently sailed for Great Brit- !0 Police of the second precinct yester- | Dist. 2010-2011—DAYS I : 3 ay afternoon s apartment was ain, where she will demonstrate her| Say Afternoon that his apariment was || ADAMS 2916—NIGHTS [J | microphonic talents to British listeners.| in bills stolen, | | Convenient Credit A Lot of Them Stay . Right in the Home , EOPLE who wouldn’t think of keeping a car for more than a year or two are still struggling along with old ranges that have long since served their time. Perhaps they don’t know about the new developments that make the modern range a joy to cook with—insulation and heat control. Eventually, of course, everyone will own an insulated range with oven control. Even now most people who fully understand what insulation and oven control mean are definitely “in the market.” Priced as Low as $66+4° To introduce Roper Ranges, which embody the finest design in cooking equipment,to the people of Washington—we make this special offer during the month of August. You get a minimum of $10 off on any Roper range as an allowance for your old stove and on any new Roper priced above $100 we allow you 109% off. Ropers are priced from $77.40 up, less $10 allowance. R.| al | This Sale Terms are as low as $1 down and $3.50 a month—at any of our show rooms Roper Offers: 5-Piece Reed Fiber Suite Includes Settee, Rocker, 829.75 Chair, Table, Fernery...... 2 . Complete oven control 3-Piece Reed Fiber Suite 1. With High-back Chair and Even oven heat distribution Rnckerl......‘....‘........359',75 2' $1 Down Delivers Any Suite 3. “Touch a butten lighter™ 4 Models with or without in- o sulation Felt-Base & Fiber Rugs Now Reduced 5 Lifetime cooking chart— e burned indelibly on oven door 6 Germproof porcelain oven o linings WastingTon Gas Ligrr (ouimnx ~— GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT (0. . NATIONAL 8280 ROSSLYN GAS (O, Fiber WEST 0615 CLARENDON 75 CHEVY CHASE BRANCH 5632 CONN. AVE. CLEVELAND 7405 ou’ll Always Do Better Here” Cor. 8th and E Sts. N.W. :