Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1930, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., Ethics—and Your Protection m Life Insurance The old day of the two-price merchant is gone! Our grandmothers remember the day when the customer who could haggle best would get the best bargain, but today the public demands One Price to All The field of merchandise is not the only ene where the two-price idea was uneconomic and unfair. Even "in the insurance profession experience has proven that the rebate—where the insurance sales- man splits his commission with the customer—eventually works harm on the buyer as well as on the seller. . Despite the high standard of business conduct among this profession in Washington a few salesmen exist who would take this unfair advantage. And these men are not only violating ethics, but are actually breaking the law. The code of law governing the insurance business, written for public protection, makes it illegal for a sales- man to offer or give a part of his commission to an individual who is not a licensed insurance man or woman. ? For the protection of the public as well as legitimate industry, if you know of an instance of an attempted “rebate,” report the matter to the Better Business Bureau for investigation. BEFORE YOU INVEST—INVESTIGATE The appearance of this an- nouncement in these col- umns is evidence that this newspaper supports and co-operates with the Bet- ter Business Bureau for your protection. The Better Business Bureau of Washington, D. C. 337 Evening Star Building National 8164 . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930 HAMMER FUNERAL | [ zomeee ] UNIDENTIFED MAN RITES TOMORROW Member of House From North Carclina to Be Buried in Asheboro. Funeral services will be held tomorrow for_ Representative Willlam C. Hammer of North Carolina, who died at his home in Asheboro yesterday from a heart attack. The rites will be at the Ashe- boro Methodist Protestant Church. Mr, Hammer was the second member of the North Carolina delegation in Congress to die recently, Representative Charles M. Stedman, the oldest member of the House, having succumbed to 3 long il'ness several days ago. Mr. Hammer, who was in his sixty- | sixth year, first came to Washington as a member of the smy-uvem.h Con- | gress and had served continuously since then. He was born in Asheboro on March 24, 1865. In his youth he attended Western Maryland College and the University of Maryland and in 1891 was admitted to the bar in North Carolina. He was married and had one child, a daughter. the House District ttee. His death was the second in the ranks of that committee during the present recess of Congress, Representative Lampert of ‘Wisconsin having succumbed to injuries received in utomobiis accident some time ago. REV. JOHN SCHOOLEY EXPIRES SUDDENLY Jarrettsville, Md., Minister Was Here Attending Conference of Methodist Church. Rev. John Henry Schooley, 62 yea: old of Jlrretuvilh Md., who was ending the Methodist Church Conf znu here, died yesterdsy morning at the residence of his nephew, Clarence E. Schooley, following a heart attack. Dr. Schooley, a native of Virginia, had been a Methodist clergyman since 1895. His clerical activities had been confined to numerous rrubes in West Virginia and Marylan He is survived by his wife, Mrs. er- tha M. Schooley; a brother, George P. Schooley of Hamlilton, VI, and four sisters, ‘The body is at the chapel of John R. right, 1337 Tenth street. Funeral services and burial will take place at Hamilton tomorrow. W. J. SANDS, RESIDENT HERE MANY YEARS, DIES Widow Burvives Victim of Two- Year Illness at Home of Daughter in Massachusetts. W. J. Sands, for many years a resident of Washington, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter ®McGoldrick, at Brookline, Mass., early yesterday follow- ing an iliness of more than two years. He had resided here until about 18 months ago, when he left to live with his daughter. Mrs. Nina Sands, his widow, is the only other survivor. Funeral services will be conducted at Brookline tomorrow. UR WASHINGTON Joseph B. Himmelheber, a young artist, has captured the spirit of the ever growing and increasingly beautiful Nation’s Capital. Mr. Himmelheber has already pictured in crayon and ink the Wuhin.fi- ton Cathedral, Downtown Shopping District, the Arlington Memorial Bridge. He will continue to create each Sunday another study for the read- ers of THE SUNDAY STAR. A Series of Beautiful Drawings in T he Rotogravure Section of The Sunday Star. This series of illustrations has caused 5o much comment that many are having them framed. Subscribe to THE STAR now so that you may be assured of not missing any of this exceptional series. Back copies may'be purchased at the Business Counter, Newspaper of The Netia xperienced Advgrtisers P;efer The Star He was a member of | - Commi Harkp EwWnS REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM C. HAMMER. ALFRED T. GAGE DIES FUNERAL ON MONDAY Prominent Patent Attorney, 51, Will Be Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Puneral services for Alfred T. Gage, 51 years old, prominent patent attorney of this city, who died at his home, 3815 Legation street, Chevy Chase, D. C., yes- ill_be conducted at his I residence Monday morning at 1 o'clock. Interment will be in Oak Hfll Cemetery. J. Francis Moore, G. W. S. Hege, J. B. Reed, W. T. Bower, C. M. Saxelby, W. T. Murphy and W. N. Mec- Kelvey will be pallbearers. Mr. Gage died after a lonf illness. A lifelong resident of this city, he was uated in law from the old Colum- fan College, now George Washington University. He first entered the prac- tice of patent law with William G. Henderson and later was associated with E. B. Stocking before opening of- fices of his own. Active in church and civic work in Chevy Chase, Mr. Gage was past presi- dtnt of the chavy Chase Citizens’ Asso- ciation and of the Men's Club of All Saints’ Episcopal Church. He also served as a vestryman of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. M. Vinal, E. | Fannie Atlee Gage, and a son, Law- rence Glu‘ MRS. LOUISA FITZHUGH CAPITAL NATIVE, DIES | Widow of James Semple Fitzhugh Will Be Buried Tomorrow °* Afternoon. Mrs. Lousa Page Fitzhugh, 77 years n , a native Washingtonian, died yes- terday at George Washington Hospital after a brief illness. Mrs. Fitzhugh had resided contin- uously in the District until the death of her husband, James Semple Fitzhugh of the Interstate Commerce Commission, eight years ago, then moving to Jewell Station, Va. Mrs, PFitzhugh is survived by two caughters, Mrs, John L. Saegmuller, with whom she resided, and Mrs. Ruth F. Robbins, also of the same residence. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. 624 Little Palls road, near Jewell Sta- tion, the Rev. Harvey W. Goddard, pas- tor of the Congregational Church at Vanderwerken, Va., officiating. Inter- ment will be in Creek Cemetery. Furna; Tools Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 For Rent THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. 2 Bed Rooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath and Reception Room ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Subscrtbe Today It costs only about 1% cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly zery evening and Sunday morn- 8. Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the ond of each month. iersats.. Friced. sis WASHINGTON 'GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Jne. Wll JARDK“ Bect: AMBULANS Best in Town. 34.00 Local Call.... Call Col. 0438 Chambers Co. COAL & Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A. Egg, $14.60 pog, W. A. Stove, $15.30/ i ‘W. A. Nut..$14.75 W. A, Pea..$10.40 Buckwheat ..$8.10 Coke .......$10.75|3 Fairmont Egg; $8.25 NOT WAR VETERAN| Body Removed to District Morgue Pending Further Investigation. ‘The body of a man buried through mistake in Arlington Cemetéry a week ago was removed to the District Morguc this morning, there to remain until authorities are convinced that it can- | not be identified. An inquiry launched by the War De- partment developed the fact that the dead man was never enrolled in the Army, Navy or Marine Corps. The body therefore had no right in Arling- ton and was turned over to the District. Fingerprints Checked. This fact was established yesterday after Army officers had the body ex- humed to take fingerprints, which were compared with records in the War De- partment files. The man was buried under the name of Robert E. Marcey, a World War veteran, of Lyonhurst, Va. Marcey's family identified the dead man as Marcey, who turned up several days ago in the best of health. The stranger was killed September 14 in an automobile crash near Upper Falls, Md. He had hitch-hiked from Washington with a motorist who knew him only as “Bob.” ‘Will Pay for Burial. ‘While Maryldnd authorities sought to establish his identity through papers found on his person, the local under- taker who srranged for the first funeral, W. W. Chambers, stood ready to defray theexpenuorlucond he said, in the event none of show up. Army officers said the case was closed in so far as the War Department was concerned. Their investigation, they pointed out, had determined beyond a reasonable doubt that the man was not a former service man. MILITARY SURGEONS ELECT CAPT. PRYOR Other Officers Are Choien and Several Resolutions Adopted at Closing Session. the man’s relatives The election of officers featured the nual Convention of the Association of th{s momlng at the Wardman Park 'l'he officers are: Capt. J. C. Pryor, U. S, N., president; Col. Charles R. Reynolds, U. 8. A., first vice president; Col. Charles W. Com- fort, Connecticut National Glu.rd. m- ond_vice president; Asst. Surg. R. C. Williams, Public Health serv\u. third vice president; Comdr. S. Bainbridge, U. 8. N., retired, fuurth “vice president, and Brig. Gen. J. R. Kean, U. 8. u. retired, secretary. ‘The adoption of several resolutions firmnlnc to routine business concluded e session. The place of the next convention. will be selected by the Ex- ecutive Committee at a later date. This afternoon the association is making a tour of the city, vhmn‘ im- portant public buildings. A reception and dance this evening at the Red Cross House of '.hn Army Medical Cen- ter will be the final program event. Marriage Licenses. hepnir, 1. Plunkett. 32, and Ma - am. 24: Rev. H. M. B. Joner. A e '. Ahg kubrh\zron. n.'"' both ?rfirc‘ir::on'a. Va.; . John Herbert McCauley, 90, Dumi Ve am f' ’glm Richmond, Tiooe rthifiel -n’shmb- r Clrv-r. l:. Plo"-z-mvmz. ¥ Bt 22, ufll‘. ille, Va., ‘Hosy! 1, Mount Solor, er' .-Yonfil-'v”'. and Lillian Smith, Hllll ugl’.f.“'fl. and Grace Ines Clark, Gevison, 21, :l. lulumure. and Cath- th Reed. 18: Garber. es Pansy unnn:lr.n 15 Rev. wi N 1 3 um.n "“k" n«'“:u"r Harle’ wilheyertrude l'lll‘.l.l.l;t ”, lnfl Annie Palazso, rmu. i and Josephine McGrady, PhiDpe, 200 Juenh R. lmm Rev. C. Al Re30. Palls Churen, Va.. " Cherryaaie, Ve Nev. 23, and Maude Brown, 19: Births Re;te—d The following births bave been n reported to the Hi rtment in 1l hours: farey. lnd Ohd" Batiivarssir] ene E, le M. Waliinark, girl, ‘J" T2 MeAnaien, boy. nallen, boy. ch, boy. a uu. E. Dei nfl Ill”:r 43 ia Posey. boy George W' dnd Nele . Burmley M. and Carrie 'J. james R. and Gersldine’ Rob en: Viola Colvin. girl. Deaths Reporled R e BN 208 cn'hmh g , SBrovidence 1 . Scoviile, ”'ro.‘e"““ e HRRrS A, Wallmark, Providence ital, plopert Aletanders oo e et B ity aheusiug 3 nger Hospital. . vfiw’n" address o e o, Miss' Fostor. Abt. 34, 'n?u n.w. _Columbis 1571. 9 to § COAT (coat suit), da bl furn to the Windermer rfl' who ran over wl ?:;’OE Creek ‘Park please | Totn at._n.w.? n“’ - ‘-mu n-u-h.E‘Gr. -fl? ; rfi-y nient at mmny arniv exposition. Mrs, Charles mut_Apt. _Pot. ©.” Smith, Shaw- final session of the Thirty-eighth An- B Military Surgeons of the United States | ¢, 3034 M St NN Be S | 332 PA. AVE N.W New River Egg, $1L00 giae o xiniins " ‘Al ‘oue Sre” ’ictoencd _an fall “welene suaranteed: B. J. WERNER 1937 5th St. N.E. North 0079 Brnl;l. ANDRUS EDWIN P. u] 7. 1930, at anr 0‘ | EDWIN P. 0 retired, aSgoved m—-mm of Marie "'hnm xuno ai home: 838 nm b' n-la in the f.h-ul t Fort wed, interms Hl lalrl,nnn .‘i:‘.‘."" Axllnton;lnlrhul Cemetery. Ives and friends 1nvited to THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Pair and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and continued 3 moderate northwest or irginia—Fair and cooler, probably light frost in extreme west portions tonight; tomorrow fair and conunm cool; moderate northwest and West Virginia—Fair and continued cool tonight and tomorrow; POH‘IE{ light frost in exposed places in portion tonight. Iaeotl f.r 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 94 ., 85; 12 midnight, ll 4 am, 7 ., 64; noon, 67. Barometer—4 2067; 8 pm. 29.67; 12 midnllht‘ 29“' 4am, 2074 8 a.m, 20.92; noon, 29.94. t temperatur, 96, occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 64, occurred at 7:30 a.m, today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 81; lowest, 59. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and c Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:10 a.m. and 6:17 pm.; high tide, 147 am. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 7 a.m. and 7:11 pm.; high tide, 12:08 a.m. and 12:36 pm. The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose 5:59 a.m.; sun sets 5:58 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6 a.m.; sun sets 5:57 p.m. :‘o&n r!.l:!ela 1‘: :56 n':: l"uu 9:04 pm. utomobile lam ligh - half hour after sunset, MR Ccfllthl of the Water. Potomac—Cl shemndmh—sllchfly cloudy. Weather in Various Cities. —_— Temverature. =3 g:pa is 159U31H Stations, F i e gwpIeyees 3 & o . S3EanesosER e reR gs2TReE8228228820 325383822 ETEERE P LR PR PELE LI B R ] 2355820008028 35832NSETIALASSASISE2ITRNRR LT 3 i 3 i H of LB "ESSS!?-‘BS ulblfi' T, .lg Horta, (hnl) A e § CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Dance, Gamma & rority, National Pr—m.gub.m FUTURE. Rosicrucian Service, 2040 8 street, to- morrow, 11 am. Subject, “The Lord's Prayer From M ‘Viewpoint.” Hike, Wiid Mer Preservation So- ciety, Inc., from Dun Loring, VI.. home of Mrs. !.Hfllmdflr C. Zeimet tomorrow morning. Meet at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue station, 8:50 o'clock. e g Dr. C. T. Wilson’s Mother Dies. SAN FRANCISCO, September 27 (®).—Mrs. Mary E. Jefferson Wilson, arence ‘Wilson, {liness. She was 80 years old. Patrick Wins King's Admiration. LONDOI tember 27 (#).—Patrick dnel well b{six:n{h. Patrick is a mnn horses to eome lwme nnt this uum Patrick is Kl.n.’ horse win since hn November, when r-m had a victory. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 H ST, NE mh““ Modern_Chapel ALMUS R SPFARE e e intetiont ! W- l!'u:' o Joseph F. Birch’s Som (18AAC - one West 0008 Established 1841 JOHN T CO. 1337 10th NW. Phe North 0047, ~ GEO. W, WISE CO. 2000 M8t N.W. west “bise Clyde J. Nlchols,-lnc. 4209 5th Bt. N.W. [ 5% B WlLLlAM EEES SONS CREMA l' ORIUM NATIONAL 1384, 1 . . 816 H ST NE. . C. e 1113 SEVENTH l! w. Modern m-fis 'r-wpmo IM u'l’ l.nwoz.un- *@.."- m l St NW. CEMETERIES. Whd | with te orlnn.:l . “ are -fia ment. ol e ll;@"‘m h;nbelr |l° w A Braths. CQMPTON. LUCILE, On Saturdas, . ' TS ety m 26, 1 2 o Gyt : -fl.a:z.-r-,.fl- & .*f:‘n. e Reiatives and friends Tnvited. “in g 'k Creek Cemetery. 8 i osg, SLTMR ALY, SR Tl ol R ¥ Mond mber n.'n'l: . o terment Oak Hill emuun an* anlon omlbux fi May uret; Baturday. Seplember 3% &1 %, erment (orvate ot Gleaw Tt 8t m.W. 1L Oalbraith A, M. E. Chured, 8th st. ts. n.w., .'xm'}..'xm'“u"fi'-ll- emorial Wl. Ofll;‘l"ll;nd mfl?l ied. 9f the death of Brod T e also zhor. two uncles, two aunts, ‘“l-nvn and Septem 8, a I BB A e l“ll‘. g this life BB eldest “d 1432 \ Sebtember Irom Pleasa) BeR tepunt grone .‘::}aa ""-l‘ ANN. B! at 4:20 a. Fatl Kane Funeral un‘fcu e '“’x«fi‘u.. Va. xnum-nm;&n nu-hrun REV. 3. 3. On Thur r::..“i.,...n. U 1 u.l??'fl neral home. 1400 CRapin ot By rflm‘fls rluf.%n reh of ¢ / ' 5, ."wm s %nem ! '°-"°.""‘"' e Saturda i Fignt Monda; st. B Helatives ‘uhl“ riex ; m, Aurors, 1o, Beprember IAITE: M' On Priday, .’% ber 1 & . gnrnat ek, Funice 3 o L m A M. E Bocinlle ,...u{’“"&:::'.-:-,m'!:-,& ot st. n.w., until 9 a. .ll. Sund; 7. J: Hockviia, Ma. - @ Mo 8 + On Priday, September 36, e 3R MRS S B 22 c;m.m-uon " emetery: '“ A Gy e Tl R 55 ir ends lnvmd * aterimsnt Prunc‘u'“ 930, at u 3 lo "’”Ma"n:.":%". ré mnm.. u-u'nhr ' of Joseph hon d lnl maing JArvis l“l Yw lt Pnneul l‘unfll 29, at 1 p.m.. from r hl alol‘:l‘ol-ll REV. d_of Mrs. ultln:,ql the chape terment at Ham- 1lton Bunaay, ‘Seotember 36, a3 George "ot She 103 You st nw 'fl.‘n i‘:nlfln on oo a8 b et Bor 3% Mimierment o mm SMITH. ANNA 2 .,.'!I';g:' dixy In Memoriam. ADAMS, MARY & ‘i3 a5 omas 7ou Ate aiwize e tonged for e Wmfi‘% e r volee A Whien nover e-n"\u"in':a * Amdainy mm I-Illlle" .‘knlfl' o manr s alleny tear ‘p Wil i L ¥ HARK] . T By ot et arer -é ind mathers {Wo years azo today, Septem nl . but not forgobts BELL. BARKINS. I ], devoted AT 'm':‘"‘ fl @W&ufl'&"' SPENGLER. MENRY 8. In sad but e " i a-fi%fi% n 1M “ S enre et " THE FAMILE, ¢