Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 4

TWO HELD IN DEATH IFRUGUANTE SRS Police Investigating Fatal Fall of J. H. Mallon at Kentmore Park. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. CHESTERTOWN, Md., September 13—At a preliminary hearing held here last night, follawing the fatal in- jury early yesterday of Joseph Hurley Mallon, 23, Philadelphia, at Kentmore Park, a Summer colony on the Sassa- fras River, 13 miles from here, Joseph Hayden and David Clark, both of Phil- adelphia, and companions of the young man, were released under bail of $500 for formal investigation by authorities next Friday. Mallon and Clark were graduates from the Foreign Service School of Georgetown University. ‘The preliminary hearing here was ded over by Coroner Harry T. d and. State’s Attorney Stephen R. Collins. There is no charge against either Hayden or Clark, who were recorded by the authorities simply as State witnesses. One Freed Without Bail. Clark is the son of Dr. Willlam Clark, pn‘:v\nlnen'. Philadeiphia_physician, at/ who\'e Summer home at Kentmore Park Mallon was a guest. Another member of the party of men—wJack Coomey of Phila delphia.—was neleased without the for- mality of bail for the hearing next{ week. ¥ Mallon, who had been a visitor atj e e Intermediate The Union Bep- tember 5 at Mount Ranier Christian Lindblom spoke Endeavor D. Roland Potter, former of the District of Columbia addressed Bty Sl cnaed o . it y Sunday evening on “Our Crusade heads have | . B : yer | meeting, Ruth Wertman. looks k Melvin Holmes; missiomary, Karolina | Hedler; social, Eleanor Froehlich; music, wers; flower, Augusta Hedier; editor of the Gosslp, Guy | Rinker. The first executive meeting | will be held on Tuesday evening at | the home of the president, Melvin | Holmes. | “Mrs. Melvin Holmes will lead the meeting Sunday evening. Elaborate plans have been made for the discus- sion of the topic, “How to Increase Our Membership.” The following subjects will be dis- cussed in the various societies on Sun- day: Junior, “Bible Texts That Help Me"; Intermediate, “Why Is Christian Training the Most Important Part of My Education?”; Senior, “How Increase Our Membership?™” MRS. A. H. GEIGER DIES AT WASHINGTON HOME Lawyer's Wife Will Be Buried Monday Morning in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Antonia H. Geiger, 55 years old, ntmore: Park for several days and| wife of Frederick C. Geiger, Washington thers ::l‘:lncf at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, according to stagements of his compan- jons, unconscious at the foot of a wind- mill near the Clark bungalow. It was said that he had fallen a distance of for a longer period, Wass lawyer, died at her home, 2851 Twenty- ninth street, yesterday. Death was at- tributed to a combination of heart dis- | east and pneumonia. | Mrs. Geiger had been an active work- er for charitable organizations in this about 30 feet while attempting to cimby city and was connected with several ill, a statement which is ac- dr" the -mhnm. m-rhey 3. vever, that the questi :)!rers hefm': lend!;nng their decisi as to the cause of the young man’s death. Given First Aid Locally. Mallon died while being taken tol Emergency Hospifal in an ambulance and his three companions were held for estioning. He had been taken first to e office of Dr. C. P, Copeland, Ches- tertown, where it was found that he suffered a fractured. skull, fractured and probable internal injuries. Sheriff Thomas Hadaway, Deputy Sheriff R. B. Lee, Coroner Dodd Btate’s Atmmg'uey Collins are conduct! the investis on. Young Mallon’s father, who was no- attending the hearing, accompanied they religious bodies of St. Thomas Catholic Church. She is survived by her husband, a daughter, Miss Olive Evalyn Geiger, and a son, Clarence Edward Geiger. The body will'rest at the Almus R. Speare funeral home, 1623 Connecticut tives and friends until Monday morning at 9 o'clock, it is announced. The fu- | neral services will be conducted in St. { Thomas Catholic Church Monday morn- ing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. ]avenue. where it may be viewed by rela- SERVICES ANNOUNCED Services at New York Avenue Presby- terian Church will be conducted tomor- George G. Culbertson, associate minis- tified, arrived in Chestertown and Altu’J row morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. body of his son back to Philadelphia fory burial. PLANS OUT! YOUTH PLANS OUTLINED Church Federation Comnrittee Meets to Effect Organization.’ A new committee in the Federatici of Churches has just effected its orgariiza- tion, the meeting of this comumijtee, on young people’s work, having been held Monday night at the Y. W. C. A. Building. The chairman is D. Rolend Potter; Eugene Schiee is vice chairmam, and Miss Virginia Sinclair is secretity. A activities was adopted program of “for the ensuing year, the work being scjpa- rated into three divisions, with a :fub- chairman in charge of each: Miss P aul- ne Hann, evangelism; Miss Ceba M filer, education and recreation; Miss Ifuth have on its personnel about 20 of 25 members, these being among the leziders in the various organizations of young ple in the District Baptist Young le’s Union, Christian RBndeavor, Episcopal Young People’s Soclety, Ep- ‘worth League, and Luther League. Im- rtant fields of service will be entered the co-operative undertakings of this Fbup. which is expected to be ome of he most useful committees of the fed- eration in the future. . PASTOR’S SERMON TEXTS Rev. N. M. Simmonds Schedules Two Services Tomorrow. & - The pasf Y i lamily, of ands P . . have returned from New Ham; % Convenient Terms If Desired morning on the theme: “Second-hand | Religion,” and in the evening on “Good | Samaritanism.” The church schoo} \will Mr. Simmonds take up its regular work, with taught to the classes by their teachers. ‘There will be a special meeting of the ‘Workers' Council tomorrow to plan for Rally day. pi ter. His topic is “Things Unshaken.” The evening service, conducted by | the young people of the church, meets at 7 o'clock. The subject for discussion is “Attracting Others to Christ. | | | { | | Two Popula Model G-5 Now $204 Fricoames, Firre FLOOR. BRITISHER URGES TARIFF WALL END League Assembly Advised to Push Negotiations for Lower Duties. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, September 13.—Negotia- tions between the nations for reduction of tariff walls should, in view of Eu- rope's unhappy economic condition, be begun as soon as possible, Willlam Gra- ham, president of the British Board of Trade, today urged in addressing the Assembly of the League of Nations. Such negotiations, he said, are provid- ed for in the commercial treaty .con- cluded at the so-called Tariff Truce Conference last March. An agreement entered into by the signatories of this commercial treaty will expire next April 1, and he called on the parties to the to carry out' their promises and clear the way for reduction of customs duties. “Protectionism and economic nation- alism never will solve the world's eco- nomic problems,” the British economist declared. “More and more it is be: coming necessary to sound the intern: tional note in seeking the world's eco- nomic welfare.” Giuseppe Motta, Swiss delegate, in treating the problem' of Europe’s eco- nomic woes, voiced his desire that the American people should contribute not only their good will, but their practical aid in achieving the economic reorgan- {zation of Europe. He saild that European people have | made great contribution to the entire | world of their stores of “spiritual com- modities” in tradition, art and other | elements of culture, and that it would be appropriate then for the Western | World to lend its overflowing physical | powers to bring prosperity to the his- torically older country. AWARDED FELLOWSHIP Miss Gurney to Seek Master's De- gree at Brown U. Miss Margaret Gurney, 1217 Gallatin street, & graduate in June of Swarth- more College, has been awarded a jun- for fellowship at Brown University. Miss Gurney, a graduate of Central High School in 1926, will specialize in ematics at the Providence school in_worl toward a _master’ 2001 16th St. N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $90.00 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION ‘ WoopwARD & LOTHROR Now—-Lowered Prices on r Models‘ of | New Fiigidaires Model G-6 $23| OUR WASHINGTON by Joseph B. Himmelheber The closing service of the season will be held at Lincoln Park tomorrow at 4 ‘The address will be delivered by Rev. Kyle Booth, pastor of Ingram Memorial Congregational Church. John L n-mm‘n;‘ will gmfla. assisted by Mrs. Page McK. Etchison, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A. take part invited. This meeting will mark the twelfth service of the twenty-third sea- Dr. Bullock Returns. Dr. George O. Bullock, pastor of the | Friday at drd Baptist Church, Pifth and I| ts northwest, has returned from his vacation and will preach tomorrow morning and night. meeting, 6:30 to 7:30 s Blbll;n;chool. Junior Christian eavor | Escape,” Soclety, & pim.; Intermediate Christian | at 11 a.mo. tn Endeavor Society, 5 p.m. and Senior | Church by Rev. Harold E. Beatty. At 30 am. the Sunday school will study | “Jeremiah, the Prophet of Individual | Religion.” Junior and Senior Christian Christian Endeavor Society, Prayer meetings Tuesday, 8 to 10 p.m. and Thursday, 8 to 9 p.m. Upon his Clayton, N. tor of That nt. “Christ Will will also Tha public is ordinance in the service. Sea Scouts LUTHEI Sunday prayer 6 pm. | 'DR. JOHNSON PREACHES TWO SERMONS TOMORROW tional Baptist Memorial, Will | ing Thursday at 8 p.m. ? | resume his pulpit tomorrow, | in the morning on the subject “Life Is Real” and the mflmmfturvbe there will be the of day evening the subject will be “What Did Paul Do?” foliowing the former son, e Missionary Gircles meet at 2 3 e o rcles meet at 2 p.m. The Gospel team, composed of yOUng | wednesday: s P people from the National Memorial Bap- | the home o tist Church, will have charge of the Y.| Golumbia road, and the Mary M. C. A. service at the tourist camp to- | ton Circle at the home of Mr: morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Leon E. | man 1044 Quebec place. Keys will be the leader and speaker at | this service, which will be the closing | will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock for the present season. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor | in the ladies parlor. 'Mr. Btchison will speak Sunday morn- | young ing at 11 o'clock st the Northminster | age, soclety will have a business Presbyterian Chapel. meeting and a social Wednesday at 8 p.m. ‘The Boy Scouts of Troop 43 and the P RAN TOPIC GIVEN “My Conception of Hell, and How to PASTOR RETURNS Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, North busine e B o Capital street and Florida avenue, has A Senior Christian Endeavor Society will be held Wednesday at 8 pm. and prayer meet- return from his vacation at | Y., Dr. G. G. Johnson, pas- TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH preaching Special meetings will be led by Rev, Joe Jeffers, evangelist of Texas, at Temple Baptist Church. P‘:{nr meet- ings are being conducted commit. tees appointed to be ready for Septem- ber 31. A number of the pastors and in the evening on Meet Your Need.” Following he Lord’s supper. Thurs- the Lucy Peabody Circle at f the Misses Venable, 1508 It is open to all le from 13 to 18 years of VACATION IS ENDED After a series of unm Trvku dur- the Summer mon! In co-opera- | “Why It Is Very Difficult for Us Not u:n with the Mount Pleasant Congre- to Be Liars!” is the subject of “ev.| gational E. Hez Swem to morrow night a 8 of Ehip Falcon will meet 0 p.m. at the church. be the subject tomorrow ‘The will SERMON OPENS SERIES e T n Sunday evening services will be held wood Park Methodist Episcopal | will speak. . . B preach tomorrow morning on “; the first In a series of sermons on | will give an a k of prayer and devotion | In the Sunday school auditorium, to at 8 pm. A week-day school of re- | | will be Thi |w ursday night. WILL RESUME SERVICES | iy | and Universalist National | will conduct mo: evening The 11 o'clock morning sermon sub- | tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock with | holy communion 8 am. At 9:45 Georgetown Lutheran Long Island, New York. The tarious| School, which has recently moved to, will be held at 6 returned from & vacation spen Topie his parents residing at Ottawa, Canada, The Narrow Nationalist Rebuked.” and has chosen for his theme Sunday - “Jesus of Nazareth.” Endeavor Society meet l‘:l::“ pm. Miss Ruth Nickles is the er. m" r i it !h;p‘fhflgwmfln"flube The last of the present series of unior e forenoon c tomorrow of Rev. tomorrow at Lincoln Road Meth- churches have ifested interest Walter M. Michacl, pastor, at_ Bright- | odist Episcopel Church. Rev. Wooding | these services oy b tor, Dr. 3 Church, Eighth and Jefferson streets.| = The monthly meeting of the Aid Som Ry At 8 pm. he will speak on “Man’s | Soclety will be held this Tuesday eve- ing to Your Law” and on “Ambassa- Attitude Toward God.” This will be | ning at 8 o'clock. Dr. William A. Taylor | dors for Christ” in the evening. A 1 i service will be held Wednesday evening “Attitudes.” | 'The meeting The weekly meeting for intercessory | will be held Thursday evening at 8| Which all interested persons are invited. prayer will take place Thursday at o'clock. . g:nrmnummhecf other churches will Sadio resent. - T! servi ligous education is being organized. i il Y ASSOCIATE WILL PREACH Dr. James W. Morris, associate min- t the Church of the Epiphany, and Memorial Churches, services prayer and preac servic o'clock at Centennial Baptist Church, | Souls” Church, Unitarian, morrow. i s . o Seventh and Eye streets northeast.|and Harvard streets, will be resumed| There will be a celebration of the Ject 1s “A Heavenly Helper.” Dr. Pranklin C. Southworth in the pul- |#.m. the Summer session of Epiphan: ‘The pastor had an extended vaca-|pit. Dr. Southworth was formerly | Sunday school will meet. ThEpweekl; tion at Neweyersey seashores and on | president of Meadville Theological | meeting of the Young People's Society m. societies of the Baptist Young People's | Chicago. He was one of the group Dr. Z. B. P‘hll?lps. the rector, will Union meet 7 pm. and the Sunday |representing American _ Unitarians commence a series of sermons on Sep- school at 9:30 am. which recently visited India. | tember 21. 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