Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1930, Page 4

922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 NITURE RENYING FURNITURE size OIGESL INVESTMENT BUILDING tenants have no parKing problem. H. L. Rust Company Agent ANY 6-ROOM HOUSE [ { ' Wired Complete with Fixtures and Bulbs This Week = . STAR ELECTRIC CO. Adams 8855 4927 9th N.W. Special Your House- hold Effects ‘_‘the greater ‘the need for having us do vour DPacking, Moving and Ship- ping. IM. T. & S, Co. service is modeled on over. Thifty Years’ experience. Phone Nat'l 6900 for. estimates. & Storage Co. Moving—Packing—Shisping 920-922 E Street N.W. INDUSTRIAL BANKING It is not necessary to have hed an Account at this Bank to Borrow H 3 $45.00 1$1,200 $100. 11 $6,000 $500.00 | Sl THE MORRIS PLAN BANK. Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H Street N.W, — the touch of a tiny button! ERE'S a reireshingly different way to tell time! Utterly new--and decidedly novel...from ...the Gruen Carré! At the touch of v bytton—the one sqpare, protecting case springs open-—and a smart Groen watch dis- closes the time! For everyday, handy —hard service in milady’s purse of man's change pocket, $55 to $65. We are Chartered Agents in Washington for Gruem Watches. Open a charge account | day, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, ‘Mortow Delayed . In Entering Senate MMNIA'NS WAfiEs ' e Although he was elected Sen- &2 ator in New Jersey last Tuesday, r Dwight W. Morrow will not be President Cites Importance| |- the s dy b¢ the. coming sesr . the firsl day of the coming sesi’ : slon of Congress. because he will of Bolstering Buying Power of Country. not have official notice of his election. The former Ambassador Was chosen for both. the short ang long terms. Until the State Board of Canvassers meets, however, he cannot be certified. Under the law the board meets four Weeks after the election, or on Décem-. ber . 1..._ Congress converies ofi that day. JOBLESS HELPERS PICKED BY DELANO FOR RELIEF WORK (Continued From First Page.) By the Associated Pr NEW YORK, November 12.—An- nouncing that the General Mctors Cor- | has maintained salaries and wages, President Alfred P. Sloan, jr. said yesterday that a reduction in the | wage scale would not- only delay the return cf more normal times, but un- necessarily limit the fufllfe prosperity of the Nation. In a letier to stockholders accom- panying the nine months’ earning statement.’ previously made publie, Mr. Sican sald that in his opinion “it is important for industry to appreciate! _ EMAN DU PONT SUCEINBS AT 6 ‘IFormer U. S. Senator, Capi- talist and Philanthropist, Victim of Throat Ailment. By the Assoclated Pre WILMINGTON, Del,, November 12.— Arrangements were made today for the funeral at 2:30 pm. tomorrow of T. Coleman du Pont, former United States Senator, capitalist and philan- (I‘u‘::lll., Who died yesterday at the age of 66. Interment will be private. A throat infection, the ailment which caused his death, forced Mr. du Pont to resign from the Senate a yi 880. A former president of the E. 1. du | Pont de Nemours & Co., Mr. du Pont I Ex-Senator Dead \ | | | | | T. COLEMAN DU PONT, the fact that the country’s prosperity | the Northampton street and Broad is founded on a high wage scale.” { “Buying Power Creates Wealth.” “The breader the margin that exists between the daily wage and the neces- sities of life,” he continued, “the more the individual has available to purchr: additional products and enjoy profit by his leisure hours. This devel- opment of purchasing power creates wealth, which In turn reacts thr Branch Road School, $140,000. On Saturday plans will be completed for the school at Tenth and Franklin streets, for which $80,000 is appropri- ated, and Novémber 21 bids for con- structing this school will be advertised. Plans Ready Soon. On November 25 plans for the North= east Platoon School will be completed. out our whole industrial situation. There is an appropriation of $200,000 Summarizing the business situation, | ayaflable for this, with $100,000 in the Mr. Sloan sald: “T feel that there is nO | 1932 pstimates. On December 1 bids for cccasion for losing faith in the prin-inis school will be advertised, and the ciples and policles of the corporation; | cont : neither should we lcse faith and con Plans for the Congress Heights School fidence in each othgr, nor in our in-|agdition, for which $130,000 is . avail- dustrial leaders. able, will be compléted December 5, the n the contrary, we individually | gonfract advertised December 11 and should do the most we can 10 reduce | tha contract let January 11, 1931, the discomfort and sullering which fol- | ““piang for the Whittier School addi- low all economic readjustments. Final- | {jon for which $120,000 is available, 1 1y, we should discharge our responsibili- | il be ready December 10, the contract tics, whatever they may be, in such & aqvertised December 16 and the con- manner that when the tide turns—and tract let January 16. that is only & question of time—we shall | Afier these will come the Deanwood | be better able to enjoy and Appreciate | gchool addition, tbe Anthony Bowen | the bigger npgorl.unmes that are yet | School addition, the Gordon Junior to_come to us | High School addition, the Stuart Junior Mr. Sloan explained, that had 1ot | High School addition, the . Northeast the corporation realized over a year A9 | junjor High School, the Powell Junior ! that a different trend of industrial ac- [ High School addition, the Northeast tivity was developing and started then | Branch® Library, the Domestic Service | to readjust its operating policy in line | Bujiding of the District Training School | with a different ordet of things, it and fhe Children’s Tuberculosis Sani- | would have been impossible ta report a8 | torium, an earnings position, : _ Firm Keeps Abreast of Times. e "'"“"T ': L'";"""m & “Furthermore,” he explaned, ! e proposed Unemployment Com- rent, profits have been “sdverscly af- | miitee porionnel follo ek {fecten by the poiicy of keeping motor | M. Lars Anderson, Mrs. Anne Arch- cars and other merchandise in the | B0Id, M. Jomes Asher,. Clarence A. hands of the’corporatisn’s distributing. | 4 i nizations throughout ths world at | E. Claude Becbcock, Dr. Frank W. m point: “This is & sound and con-| Brliou. Col. Alvin B. Bmmer. Norman struetive polley and, although it tends | \V: Baxiey, Ralph W. Bénton, Rev. Dr. 1o throw into the future profits that | Andrew K. Bird, Miss Ma s might be eatned at_present, still me'Hen'v N. Brawner, Mrs. Thomas Edwin f AR be Bahed o il Shontg | Brovn, A: Jullan Brylawski, Mrs. Anna | be that poliey which resulls in keeping | L Danel’s, Callabian, Afthur Curr, Al {84 gorporation Umes." | hert 1. Gassell, M. O, Chéince, Charles T, e | Ciagett, Dwight Clark, Walter C. Cle- NAVY YARD ROTATIQN | 2iave. Frank s Coleman, John 5 Col- | poys, Howard T. Colvin, Mrs. Avery ! Coonley, Mrs. Coralie Cook, J, Harry “0‘- INTENDED HERE Coyinston. M. Whitman Gross. Rev. Dr. W. L. Darby, Charles W. ” . | Darr, Dr. Joh R. Devereix, Proctor 1 il | Dougherty, G. Howard Dunaingion. ¢ .| James S. Easby-Smith, John Joy Unemployment Relief System Au- ' o o Joshua Evans, i W. W. Bv- erett, William J. Eynon. thorized at Mare Island and nm?' Hecmy ‘H_ Flather, Robert V. g eming, Charles H. Frame, Rt. Rev. Portsmouth, James E. Preeman. J. Eugene Gallery, Isaac Gans, Ju- lius. Garfinckel, M. C. Gibbs, Mrs, Charles C. Glover, jr.; Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, E. C.'Graham, Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d: Mrs. Cary T, Grayson. William F. Ham, George E. Hamil- ton, Maj. West A.'Hamllton, John H. Haopa, John Hays Hammond, Abram' Harris, Robert M. Harris, John t dnlo practice ‘The system to be Hf., and Ports- at the Mare Island, he work as an unemployment 18 not likely to be ‘The Navy Department he commandants of and Portsmouth yards their 50 M. Jenkins, Coleman Jenkins. Maj. Campbell C. Johnson, Dr. Mordecal Jobnson, Rudolph Jose. Oliver O. Kuhn. | . Mark Lansburgh, John B. Larner, Dr. Guy W. Leadbztter, Martin A. Leese, A Lanier P. McLachlen, Right Rev. John McNamara, Dr. G. B. McNeil. Lelfur Magnusson, Leroy Mark, Ar- thur J. May, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, E. D, Merrill, Kelly Miller, Lee G. Miller, William Montgomery, E. J. Murphy. Dr. Charles P. Neill, Fleming New- bold, Gen. H. C. Newcomer, Rev. W. C. Newbold Noyes, Theodore 3 i ap Daniel J. O'Brien, George H. O'Con- nor, Dr. John O'Grady, Judge Mary ROSAFY FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW St ™ Eomen ™ | Julius I | Peyser, Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips, A S. Pinkett, George Plitt, John Poole, | Allan Pope, Maj. Henry G. Pratt | George A. Ricker, Cuno-H. Rudolph H. L. Rust, jr.; Frank A. Russell, S. Victim of Motor Accident to Be Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. TFuneral services for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rosafy of 5124 Nebraska avenue, wife of L. A. Rosafy, chief of the records division of the adjutant general's office, ‘who died Monday night of injuries re- ceived In an automcbile accident Satur- afternoon at the Hines funeral T | lors, e Interment will A1 eanwl e ilway business with the purchase of Ignl was identifled with the national and | " te organizations of the Republican party. He served as Republican na- | tional committeeman from 1908 to | 1929, was chairman of the Republican | State Committee for many years and | the recognized Republican leader in | Delaware from 1900, when he came | here Yrom his native State of Ken- tucky, until he became ill. He was Delaware’s chief benefactor in gocd roads. He built at his_own expense_a 100-mile concrete highway the length of the ‘State and presented it to the Commonwealth. The road cost $4,000,000. . Member of Famous Family. T. Coleman du Pont emerged after two years from retirement, into which he had gone at the age of 37, to achieve his greatest business and financial suc: cess. Although a member of the famous Delaware family that has been aceumu- ting wealth from its equally famous powder works since the beginning of the nineteenth century, he had nothing to do with the powder industry ‘until after he had won success and fortune in other lines. Educated as an engineer, Mr. du Pont when a young man was especially interested In’ coal mining and upon completing his course at Massachusetts Institute of Technology entered the em- ploy of the Central Coal & Iron Co. at jentral City. Ky. Eventually, be be- me president of the company. In 1893 he turned to the steel indus- try as general manager of the Johuson Steel Co. at Johnstown, Pa. He : with thal company until 1800, le launching - into Pt e lines in Johnstown, of which he Hecame presidgnt. Other street rallway rties were acquired in New Yoik, Jersey dnd Al#bama. ‘When he severed his connection: ith the Johnson Stegl Co. Mr, du Pon! turned to -the mining industry as president of various coal and iron com- ganies in Kentucky, Having amassed What he regarded as a sufficient for- tune when he reached his 37th birth- day anniversary, he retired from active business and went to live at Wilming- ton, Del, tHe home of his anczstors and of the great du Pont powder in- dustry. . 3 Persuaded to End Retireme; ‘Two years later upon the death of brothers had decided to sell the prop- erty. It was then that T. Coleman-du Pont was persuaded to come out of his | mington retirement and assume the management of the company. The du Ponts at that time controlled several other companies similarly engaged. These were . consolidated into - one company, which was called the E. 1. du Pont de Nemours Powder Co. with Coleman du Pont as president and gen- eral manager, The business of the new organization grew apace, so fast in fact, that in five years it was referred Your cre to as one of the leading “trusts” of the | country. - The business attained such propor- NOVEMBER 12, | HOME BREWS BANNED .Gurtl- High Court Afirms Con- viction for Illegal Possession. ATLANTA, Ga, The State M‘h of in Coun bnw"" tions that it atiracted the atiention of |||/ the United States Government, which | in July, 1907, brought suit to dissolve | was operating in violation of the Sher- | man anti-trust law. sued ordering the dissolution of the so- | called “trust,” and by agreement with the Attorney General the business was divided into the E. I di Pont de Ne- | mours Co., the Hercules Powder Co. and the Atlas Powder Co. After reorganizing the company Mr. du Pont resigned the presidency in | 1914 and accepted the chairmanship of the board of the Equitable Office Build- | ing Corporation. In that capacity he | devoted his time to the construction of the Equitable Building, then the larg- | est office structure in the world. He | then purchased from J. P. Morgan & Co. e controlling interest in the | Equitable ~ Life Assurance Soclety. | mutualized the organization and then | disposed of his stock to the policy | holders without profit on his invest- | ment. ! Keenly Interested in Politics. | From the beginning of his residence |in_ Delaware, du Pont took a keen | interest in politics and came to be rec- gnized as one of the Republican leaders of that State. Republican State Commitiee from 1904 | to 1908 and Republican National Com- | mitteeman from Delaware from 1908 to 1924. 1In 1921 he United States Senator from Delaware 10 fili the unexpired term of Senator J. O. | Woleott, whe resigned upon his appoint- {ment as chancellor of | State courts. Mr, du Pont served until | March 4. 1923 vember elections he was defeated for a ull term by Thomas F. Bayard, but | twg ~vears later was elected for the term || 1925 w0 1931, He resigned in December, 1928, because. of ill health, Thomas Coleman du Pont of the || eneration of his family in the| {fitth | Uni States, was born December 11, | 1863, at Louisville, Ky., Antoine Bidermann and Ellen Susan | Coleman du Pont. He was known gen- erally as Coleman du Pont. | inal member of the family in this | country was Pierre Samuel du Pont, a French statesman and political econo- | Eugene du Pont, who had been head of | mist, who landed at Newport, R. I, |E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., his January 1, 1800. It was the latter’s | son, ‘Eleuthere irenee du Pont, who | established the powder works near Wil- in 1802. Alfred Vietor di Pont, a son of Eleuthere, was Coleman’s grandfather, After his academic education at| Urbana (Ohio) University and Chaun- | cey Hall School, Boston, Coleman du Pont was graduated as a ¢éivil engineer at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology in 1884, On January 17, 1889, he married his cousin, Miss Alice du Pont of Wilmington. They had two !sons and three ghte the corporation, on the ground that it |’ He was chairman of the | il was appointed | | the Delaware || In the preceding No- |, the son of |/ ‘The orig- | | dit is good at Eiseman’s. You can buy your clothes here and pay at your convenience without any additional cost to you. Fall Suits and Overcoats, Was Preprietor of Washington Book Store After Working With Pennsylvania Newspapers. Funeral services for Daniel Muncey, former book store proprietor, who died Monday at the John Dickson Home,, were he)d this afternoon at the chapel of J. William Lee's Sons, 332 Pennsyl- vania avenue. Interment was r.rlvnu. Mr. Muncey, & native of Philadelphia, was formerly conneeted with various Comfs ! Emmett J. 'Scott, C. Melvin Sharpe, | Staples, Gen. Anton Stephan, Elwood | Robert Thompson, Merle Thorpe, Joseph Ufford. be in Fort Lincoln Cem- Harvey W, Wiley, George Lilllan M. Nicholson of 2652 Woodley , 0 i i CITY NEWS.IN BRIEF. sister, Mrs. Pearl Legge. Mrs. Nichol- pital, where Mrs. Rosafy died. The | Citizens' Association, Hyrst Hall, Massa- driving was in collision With & oLOr | -pegcher ‘Assaclation. Schoo), Ninth and the wrong route sbortly before the ac- | Meeting All-Gomers’ men's - ¢l truck loomed ahead of her as she sought —_— Card party, Ladies' Auxilisry, Seat -Associa had lived in Washington with her hus | Md., 8:30 pm. and sister, Mrs. Rosafy is survived by Charles Van Cieve of Rushville, IIl, and | _Meeting, Michigan Park Citizens’ As- SR T Banquet. Sigma Kappa Sorority, DANIEL MUNCEY BURIED Oyster supper, Fifth Baptist Chureh, White €lephan rummage - sale, Service, Bible Institut: of Los Angeles, FUTURE. carnation, parish hall, Sixteenth and Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. W. Rutherford. B. F. Saul, J. Henry Scattergood, Dr. | Miss Edna J. Shechy, Rabbi Abram | Simon, Willard C. Smith, Laurence C. E. Street. Corcoran ‘Thom, Huston Thompson, | P. Tumulty. Mrs. Waltr S, Ufford, Walter ‘8. Warr tson, th snd Harvard streets. | Bow o wehetor ames A West, Gooes { B. il , Greo . Rosafy was injured near Pairfax.' Wood. Wileortfgoree 3. when, with her daughter, Mrs Charles E. Young. place, and & grandson, she had started | to drive to Omaha, Nebr. to visit a TODAY. son, too, was injured and still is in a b 5, J serious condition at Alexandria Hos- | Meeung, American Univergity Park grandson escaped with lesser bruises | Chuseltsand Nebraska avenues, 8 p.m. when the car which Mrs. Rosafy Was | eerinig, Business High School Parent- truck. v Mrs. Rosafy had mistakenly taken | RV0de Island avenue, 8 p.m. cldent and was returning in the general co, t Presbyterian Chureh, : direction of Washington when the | contn and o stoecte 3 pm T viid to pass_another automobile. Mrs. Rosafy, a native of Pennsylvania, | Pleasant Volunteer Firemen's b’ tion, Inc., Fireman's Hall, Seat Pleasant, band for the past 30 years. In addition to her husband, daughter Meeting, Park View Citizens' Assocla- her mother, Mrs. Mary Danner of tion, Park View Platoon School, 8 pim. Mount Vernon, Ill.: another sister, Mrs. thres brothers, Urie, Glarence and Rrank | S0ciation, 3912 Twelfth stree: northeast, Danner, all of Mount, Vernon, T1l. &pm. George Washington - University, Dodge Hotel, this evening. WITH SERVICES TODAY | 3 % a Six-and-a-half and E streets southwest, | 4:30 to 7 pm. | Connecticus avenue and L streets, all | day, remainder of week. Callf, Gospel Mission, 216 John Mar- shall place, 7:30 p.m. Dinner and bazaar, - Delta Cirele, Church of St. Stephen's and the In. Newton streets, tomorrow, 5 t0.7;30 pm. Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Washington Luncheon, Phi Delta Delta ' Legal Fraternity, 'all Washington e School Officer in Fatal Fight. $25--$30—'—$35 EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND'F STS. TOO MUCH may be causing ACID those o fre.quent headaches WHEN there's 100 much acid in your stomach, you must force your- self to work, and even pleasures are too great an effort. Appetite lags; the digestion is poor; the whole system suffers. Laboratory tests show an acid condition is due to errors in our modern diet. But you need not wait to diet your way out of the trouble! Take a tablespoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. This will neutralize the excess acid instantly; make you feel like a new person in just a few moments. ‘Take a little whenever heartburn, sick headaches, nausea, flatulence, indigestion or biliousness show the digestive system is becoming too acid. Whenever you are taking cold o Teel sluggish, weak, ¢onstipated. Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia has a gentle laxative action. Delightful to take. Endorsed by physicians for 50 years and pre- scribed everywhere for men, women and children. The genuine is always a liquid; it cannot be made in tablet form. It always bears the name Phillips’ for your protection. MA! 174 ESIA A decree was is- | ||| Amy‘ ic[ilter Decreed. 12 LIMA, November 13 (¥ the chain gang. | ernment decreed yesterddy Al of & A ~h-..‘4 <'Watters tastified at his trial that the| between the ages of 20 shd. 30 for possession of ? or “near heer,” gave definition drink he piade “was not home brew or' register for milltary service. IN the matter of infani feeding and in cases of malnutrition your physician should be con- sulted and his advice accepted and carcfully followed. v HoLSTEIN NURSERY MILK Supreme: “Safe Milk for Babies” when the. normal supply is insufficient or unsuitable. Thousands of infants have been suc- cessfully. nursed on this uniform, one-purpose product, and many unsolicited letters of praise have been received from appreciative parents. Moderate fat content; minute fat globules. * Produced in co-operation with Dr. J. Thos. Kelley, Jr, on a model 540-acre farm in nearby Maryland. Capped and. Hood-Sealed —with the day of milking stamped on the seal. Per QUART . | 20 Sy 7y Weise Brothers CHevyY CHASE y Phone, WEST olsSDA_,IRy ' Main Office and Dairy Plant 320408 N STREET N.W, Five Branchés fo!'Seive You Not the Cheapest Nor the Best but a GOOD SECRETARY for $50.50 A remarkable value for this quality of Secretary: A version of the famous Winthrop Secretary with 3 drawers—your choice of mahogany or walnut and gumwood. Other Secretary Desks from $46.75 to $600 MANY LAMPS REDUCED NOW Our Lamp Salon now is showing many special valnes i artaitic Lamps, ineluding the famous “Almeo designs. Buy a Secretary for Somebody’s Gift MAYER & CO:. i J s " 20 G e Seventh Street V-