Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1930, Page 3

) * UBORFORTRAR - Removal of Hazards Should Provide Employment Dur- ing Winter, He Says. By the Associated Press. The hunt for ways and means of cut- ting down bread lines has brought from Secretary Lamont the suggestion that men be put to work removing traffic during the Winter. It was a double-barreled relief meas- | ure which the merce executive ad- vanced as the cost of traffic accidents | and losses in transportation efficiency are estimated by his department to in- volve an annual economic loss of $3,- 1000,000,000. Apart from the simple tasks of re-| moving snow from clogged streets and cutting out obstructions to view, La-| mont suggested development of high- | way and raillway grade separations, street widening, pedestrian safety is- lands and other similar aids to safety. School Tunnels Succeed. He went further in calling attention to the practice of some cities of build- | 1y ing subways for pedestrians near pul lic schools. Such tunnels, he sai have eliminated a considerable source of accidents in Los Angeles at a cost of less than $10,000 each, with the added feature that lowered police costs paid for the outlay in a few years. President Hoover, besides announcing on Saturday that emergency appropria- tlons for both unemployed ana drought relief would be asked when Congress convenes, added a word of urging to the Telief movement in his call for support of the annual Red Cross drive begin- aing tomorrow. He expressed hope that the public this year would be “more responsive than ever before.” “The Red Cross,” he pointed out, “is our national insurance against the suffering of disaster in any part of our , country. It is not charity in the nor- mal sense of gift without obligation. It is supported by all of us and the may come when any of us may have claims upon its assurance or pro- dction.” Campaign by Women. A great deal of encouragement has fi'el%l for the women's section of e dent’s Emergency Employ- ment Committee, headed by Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth of New Jersey. She is to shortly an intensive radio cam- to point out to women the many different ways in which they can help. One of her objectives is that of having women maintain standards of living in their own homes even though their tarners are among the suffercrs of the present depression. Proper feeding for children, particularly, is to be sought even though it has to be obtained through relief organizations. A general conference of church workers of all creeds will be called to meet here January 26 to 27 to develop means of lining up religious organiza- tlons in the relief movement. This plan is an cutgrowth of a spontaneous movement among leaders of lay or- in the Catholic, Jewish and testant churches. FGHR ey 80,000 JOBS SOUGHT FOR IDLE IN CHICAGO Those in Dire Need Will Be Cared For by Charity Committees Aiding Relief. B7 the Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 10.—Members Sots Dnemployment Gosmmision furhed Unemployment rus] work ”'&""’ on plans to aid dor the 80.000 persons who have regis- :::d in Chicago’s unemployment cen- The registration cards of the jobless the developing through prom ous public building and like projects. ___SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR' EXPERIEN( o waich, clock and ewelry Fepairing at : wor n_our own shop. PLITT. 3025 St N W mrm;fl.mmm . REMODELING, angaiows: 30 3eats enp. Wedh - suns s B rears’ . Ly 5 worl Atl. 2821-J. ¥ fi' NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts unless contracted for by me personally. O. A. DANZENBAKER. 623 P st. fia-mrrlm MOVING — WE HAVE 5 geping faith with the public since % 'Gur” country-wide serviee, Batlonal’ 3220 DAVIDEON TRANGFER FOR _RENT, BSUITABLE FOR E PARTIES, banguets, weddings and meetings. 10c up per gay each; new chs UNITED STA GE CO.. 418 St._n.w._Metropolitan 1844 You iG_TO MOVE TO OR from Phile, New York, Boston. Pittsburgh, Norfal any other point, phone us and we wi much it will cosi and NATIONAI w quickls’ wei do ) L DE el do it . BTt AR TN Niiionet T g ALLTED V o LINE | ICE. Nation-Wide nl-Dlfllnu Moving. RN LOADS .7 NEW_YORK CHICAGO. 78 BosTON . = UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418710th St. N.W. Metrovolitan 1845, SPECIAL. Qarload Florida oranges, 18c dozen. mice izes, while they Cut Ral te Fresh | Vegetables, 926 ] WA ty. ."c.)," Dol ine ous Epecialty. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Company. ! 1313 You St North 3343. Alied Van Line Service. Window Shades | 95¢ Genulne $150 Quality Hartshorn Water. proof, Cleanable Curtains on your rollers at our factory: any size up to 36"x6': larger sizes in proporiion This sale for two weeks only. No telephone orders. The Shade Factory B Ave. or from St. Paul, Cincinnati, Montreal, =to Palm Beach, Cleveland. Chicago, Detroit and Duluth, Red Ball Transit Co. | g National 3162. | Apples—Sweet Cider | Rockville Fruit Farm | Thousands_of bushels of Stayman Wine- #ap. Black T! Imperial apples low’ price Cider made from clean. hand- icxed apples. Drive to Rockville Md.. then mile 51t on road to Potomac. Teléphone Rockville 4 Oven daily until $_p.m. Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Chair Caneing CLAY ARMSTRONG 1235 10th St. N.W. Me litan 2062 Same location 21 years, which insures low imu and ‘n;n-m, orlluruhé — Blush and snow are coming to bring in that old roof! Let Cbflufxgfimy et %5 Printing Craftsmen... are at your service for result-getting publicity The N‘tianaf Capital Press o« BRPRDEY MW Phone NeoRi n.w. -RETURN LOADS., NEW YORK ‘ermont, New Hampshire. Asheville ints South. Long-distance mov- about 42 degrees; tomorrow cloudy and somewhat colder, m‘od:nte north shifting to northeast winds. in northeast portion tonight; row cloudy, followed by rain; tomor- row afternoon or night moderate north shifting to northeast winds. TOoW, probably rain tomorrow and in northeast warmer tonight and colder in east and central portions tomorrow; north shifting to northeast or east winds increasing tomorrow. followed by raiwy beginning late tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight. p.m., 68, 8 p.m., 30.54; 12 midnight, 20.54; 4 a.m. (Sunday), 30.52; 8 am., 30.46; noon, 30.44; 2 p.m,, 30.38. 12 midnight, 44; 4 a.m., 35; 8 am, 3 noon, 64. 30.34; 12 midnight, 30.36; 8 am, 30.41; noon, 30.40. 4 p.m. yesterday. 5 am. today. Highest, 55; lowest, 32. pm.; high tide, 10:3¢ am. and 10:58 | pm. ‘Tomorro 5:49 pm.; 11:53 p.m. 4:59 pm. sets, 4:58 p.m. half hour after sunset. clear this morning. Boston, Buffaio, N. Charleston, Ehicax Ph Portland, Salt Lake City. San Ant é San Dieso. Caitf Frai thats put us where we are round, why? Because every lazy man in the world has in- vented some- others out of work, and fix himself financially so he wouldn't have to, so Mr. Hoover appoint a last commission and if they hear of anyone inventing some- thing, or even thinking of invent- ing something, stop ‘em. With four-fifths of the world earning their living by work, we honor msn tli\l'. invent things to knock em out of work, THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and slight- warmer, with lowest temperature followed by rain; Maryland—Fair and slightly colder tomor- Virginia—Cloudy tonight and tomor- portion tonight; slightly moderate West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness Record for 48 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m. (Saturday), 56; pm., 46, 12 midnight, 40; 4 am. (Sunday), 36; 8 am, 35, noon, 59; 2 Barometer—4 p.m, (Saturday), 30.53; | Thermometer—4 p.m., 69; 8 pm., 5 Barometer—4 pm., 30 .33; 8 p. 4am, 303 Highest temperature, 69, occurred at Lowest temperature, 34, occurred at Temperature same date last year— Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 5:16 a.m. and 4:54 w—Low tide, 6:06 am. and high tide, 11:27 am. and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:44 am.; sun sets ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:46 am.; sun Moon rises 8:20 a.m.; sets 11:20 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- Water. Potomac and Shenandosh Rivers Weather in Various Cities. Stations. i) ds ; Bt.cloudy | Raining * Pt.cloudy Clear oenix, Ari Pittsburgh, Me. . 3 Portland. Oreg Raleigh C 4 a jonio. 3012 | 2996 4 ... Cloudy | neisco. 30.14 ey * Clear FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, Stations. London. England Paris, France .. Vienna, Austria.. Brest. ' France. Stockholm, Gibraitar, today.) ure. Weather. | Ciear ASCENSIONPASTOR: DIES AT RESIDENCE Bishop Freeman Will Preside at Services for Rev. Dr. T. W. Cooke. The Rov. Dr. Thomas Worthington Cooke, who began his ministry in the Protestant Episcopal Church in Wash- ington more than 30 years ago, traveled to other fields and returned in 1922 to become the rector of the Church of the Ascension, died at his residence yester- day after an {llness of eight days. He was in his fifty-ninth year. Death came to the Rev. Mr. Cooke within a day of the eighth anniversary of his coming to the church from Greenville, Ohio, where he had been rector of St. Paul's Church. On Novem- ber 11, 1922, the vestry and congrega- tion gathered in the edifice at Massa- chusetts avenue and Twelfth street— the rector had been married there in 189,—to welcome him and his wife and children. The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, who at the time was 'rector of the Church of the Epiphany, welcomed the Rev. Mr. Cooke and his family to the Capital on behalf of the clergy and the churches. ‘The Rev. Mr. Cooke died shortly be- fore 7 o'clock last night. His wife and their three children were with him, as was Bishop Freeman. Paying tribute to hlsd life and works, Bishop Freeman said: “Dr. Cooke was one of the most de- voted, highly consecrated clergymen of the diocese. Coming to a parish in the downtown district, a parish that had passed through - many vicissitudes (it had not had a rector for four years before his coming), hg attacked its problems with vigor, coufage and splen- did efficiency. He was a noble example of the high-minded Christian pastor, faithful in all things. The diocese ex- periences a great loss in his passing.” Married Native of Capital. The Rev. Dr. Cooke was married to Alice Hume, the daughter of Frank and Emma Hume, January 5, 1898. Miss Hume was born in Washington. There are three children, Alice, who became Mrs. Frank Lloyd Yates; Margaret, who is now Mrs. Warren Riley Birge, and a son, Thomas Worthington, jr. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock in_the Church of the Ascension. Bishop Free- man will conduct the service. It was announced today that the clergy of the diocese will meet at the parish house at 10:45 o'clock, and that black stoles will be worn. Interment is to be in Ivy Hill, in Alexandria. The vestry of the Church of the Ascension will be active and honorary pallbearers. The members are Dr. S. E. Watkins, senior warden; M. L. Dicus, junior_warden; Jesse C. Watts, regis- trar; George B. Wells, treasurer; Fred- erick' H. Barcley, Roane A. Clary, Bruce Baird, O. H. Graves, Frederick S. Tyler, Frederick C. Dezendorf and Thomas A. Brown. The Rev. Dr. Cooke was born in Providence, R. I, April 26, 1872. His parents were natives of England, his father, Samuel Cooke, having lived in Lancastershire, and his mother, Ellen Worthington Cooke, in Nottingham. He attended the high school and later Brown University, in Providence, and in 1896 was graduated from the Theo- logical Seminary of Virginia. Ordained Deacon in 1895. In 1895 Rev. Dr. Cooke had been or- dained a deacon in his church, and the next year, on July 26, he was ordained a priest, and became assistant to the Rev. Dr. Elliott at the Church of the Ascension, in Washington. Miss Hume, whom he married two years later, and hewnu were members of the chi The vestry and congregation of Christ Church, in Clarks , W. Va, callad Mr. Cooke in 1898. Five years later he became archdeacon of mountain work of the diocese of Lexington and rector of St. John's Church, at Bellevue-Day- ton, Ky., & work he engaged in for four years. Then he went to St. Andrew’s Church, in Dayton, Ohio, where he re- mained until 1920, serving as archdea- con of Southern Ohio. He was active in rescue and reconstruction work dur- Ing the disastrous Dayton flood in 1913. In 1920, at the invitation of Bishop Reese, Mr. Cooke became rector of Si. Paul's Parisheat Greenville, Ohio, and two years later he accepted ths unani- mous call of the vestry of the church of the Ascension in Washington. He was instituted on February 4, 1923, by Bishop Harding. The Rev. Dr. Cooke was a member of the executive council of the diocese of Washington and the department of missions and the finance committes. In addition, he served as chairman of the Committez on the State of the Church in the Diocese. He was an original incorporator of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. ‘The Church of the Ascension was es- tablished in 1845 by the Rev. Levin J. Gilliss and was rebuilt on the site it now occupies in 1875. 1In 1908 the church becam> the pro-cathedral of the diocese of Washington and retained that designation until the National Cathedral on Mount St. Albans was occupied. Eight Hurt in Fire. BOGOTA, Colombia, November 10 (#).—Eight_persons were injured today in a fire which destroyed several build- ings in the business center of this city. “Boost Washington—Buy in Washington.” Our Annual Plant Sale Booms Business! ‘We're pricing the Decorative Plants that are most desired for the Home at lower prices than ever. Palms of Various Species. Ferns of many sizes. Cacti. Rubber Plants. Dracenas, Sansevierias, etc. Stop in and view them. An agreeable surprise awaits you when you ask the price. 1407 H Street National 4905 3 Doors West of 14th St. Practice Makes Perfect ORE THAN 100,000 motorists drove into our Main Plant for either major or minor repairs during 1929—this year an even greater number will be serviced. . . . 587 calls were made in one 24-hour period recently. .« « In three days last Winter our service cars traveled over 5000 miles, or one-fifth the dis- tance around the earth. 614 H St. N.W. RL INCORPORATED District 2775 TIRES AND BATTERIES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1980 DR. THOMAS WORTHINGTON COOKE, Rector of the Church of the Ascension, who died yesterday. PRIZES ARE AWARDED Five Successful at Industrial Ex- position on Closing Night. ‘The Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. awarded the following prizes in the Industrial Exposition, which ciosed Saturday night, it was announced to- lay: First, Miss Sallie C. Coklagew, 514 Nineteenth street; second, H. L. Stultz, 2145 C street: third, Mrs. M. Vaughan Cherry, 1900 H street; fourth, Mrs. E. Ferris, 4115 Eighth street, and fifth, Mrs. Klopsfenstein, Takoma Park, Md. $2,500,0(;}0 ¥ire in Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, November 10 (#)— Sudden fire roaring through the dry timbers of a small waterfront warehouse today spread to adjacent buildings, in- cluding the premises of the British- American T-bacco Co., and caused damage estir.ated at $2,500,000. Hundreds of firemen fought the blaze for five hours before it was under ontr AL SMITH WILL HEAD |BOY FLYER HONORE UNEMPLOYMENT AID Becomes Chairman of Welfare Council to Unify New York Agencies. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 10.—Alfred E. Smith has been chosen to direct the unification of unemployment relief efforts here. Announcement of his appointment as chairman of a committee of 100, to be known as the Welfare Council, was made simultaneously with an announce- ment by officials of the Milbank Memorial Fund that $250,000 will be given to the Emergency Employment Committee headed by Seward Prosser, chairman of the Bankers' Trust Co. Albert G. Milbank, president of the fund, said: “Our directors viewed this unemploy- ment situation a; an emergency of such gravity that they were willing to make thedlnpruprhtlnn out of the principal fund.” The fund was established in 1905 by Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank Anderson as a memorial to her father and mother. It had an original endowment of $10,000, - 000. Its purpose is the improvement of the physical, mental, and moral condi- tion of humanity. The committee headed by Smith will not raise funds, but will co-operate with fund-raising committees. REV. WALKER TO TALK Will Speak From St. Paul's Epis- tle to Romans Tonight. Rev. R. Dunwoody Walker will speak in the Columbia Bible Training School, 4 H St., tonight at 8:15 o'clock on cceptance With God Through Right- eousness, Not of Law, but by Grace, Through the Redemptive Work of Christ,” based upon St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans. [E— ] New York 29.5 Per Cent Jewish. NEW YORK, November 10 (#).—Jews form 29.56 per cent of New York City's population and 34.13 per cent of the membership of labor unions in the city, it is reported in a survey read before the annual meeting of the American Jewish Committee yesterd: Gov. William Tudor Gardiner, was 4§ honor him at the State capital at|$ WEST END LA! Augusta today, while » banquet in his ol honor will be held here tonight. Phone Metropol IT’S REASONABLE =~ —that Marlow, who has thoroughly studied the heating needs of this community for more than 72 years, is equipped to give you a better fuel and a finer service. Call for our Famous Reading Anthracite—this hard coal means COMPLETE Coal Co. Marlow NAtional 0311 811 E St. N.W. FOR RECORDS MADE Stanley. Boynton Shatters Trans. continental Marks—Maine Gov- ernor to Be Host. By the Associated Press. ROCKLAND, Me, November 10.— Stanley Boynton, boy fiyer of Lexington, Mass., today made ready for an official round of acclaim prepared in honor of his feat in shattering two junior trans- continental flight records. Young Boynton's record of 20 hours 29 minutes fiying time for the West- East flight and 24 hours 2 minutes for the East:West trip was set over a greater distance than that covered by Robert Buck of Elizabeth, N. J, who formerly held the jynior record. Buck’s flights were between New York and Los Angeles, while Boynton traveled between Rockland and Los Angeles. Maine officialdom, in the person of Scientists Urge Mothers TO GIVE THEIR CHILDREN A QUART OF MILK EVERY DAYI Scientists KNOW! They realize the valuable calcium and vitamins—builders of bones and muscles that milk gives. YOUR child needs this DISTRICT GROCERY STORES FOOD SHOW OPENS THURSDAY NIGHT Many Prizes and Gifts Chevrolet Coach Mahogany Secretary M ic Radio Wing Chair and Table Thor Washer Wool Wilton Rug Gas Refrigerator Love Seat with Table All Given Away CONTESTS OPEN TO ALL Prizes for Each Event Thurs. Nite, Nov. 13 Large Family Conl All Must Be Pr Sat., Nov. 15, Girls’ Solo Dance Popular Baby Contest Daily, 4 P.M. Ages Over One—Under Four Years 2 to 5 PM. WASHINGTON Ask Your Nearest 7:30 : 10:30 PM. AUDITORIUM DGS Store for A Coupon That Will Adm., 2S¢ Nov. 13-23 Admit You for 15e¢ nt for Ladies W. STOKES SAMMONS Change to Tontine In planning changes in your home—don't fail to include the item “New du Pont TONTINE ‘Window Shades” for all windows. You'll find them in the best and most up-to-date homes and apartments—because they are beautiful, service- able, washable and sunproof, We maintain a modern laundry for washing soiled du Pont TONTINE Win- dow Shades—one shade or a thousand. Special Claims to Preferment No. I—Ideal Location It is so close to town as to be most ac cessible, and yet far removed from those uncertainties of environment and jeopardies of investment which constantly changing city neighborhoods impose. In a short tl’lirty minutes you are out of the turmoil of trade and traffic, and in a realm of nature's beauties, surrounded by homes of character and people of distinction. The Exhibit House, 301 Brookside Drive, completely furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons, is open for inspection from 10 to 6 every day. One of Kenwood's char- acteristic homes. Go west of Wisconsin Avenue on Bradley Lane, continuing under the viaduct to the entrance to Kenwood, three short squares to the left, Kennedy-Chamberlin Development Co. 2400 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280 health food, a quert a day—every day! Place your order with us today and be secure in the know- ledge that your child is receiving all the advan- tages of Superior Qualitymilk—EXTRA rich, EXTRA safel Phone, write or stop our driver. | FRRRRPRRR RN CHEVY CHASE DAIRY MILK &y DAIRY Telephone—West 0183 WHIPPING CREAM