Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 7

FISHING INDUSTRY REPORTED STRONG Commissioner 0’Malley /A't- tributes Position to Scien- tific Research Work. Commercial fisheries of the United Btates are in a stronger economic po- sition today than the fisheries of my other country, according to the ann: report of Henry O'Malle; eommu ing are working in ac- cord for the conservation of fishery re- sources, Mr. O'Malley sald. There is evidence of intensified interest in the future welhwmflu and sports- are making efforts ds upon the Bureau of Phherlu for fish for stocking waters, for additional fish mlwfll facilities and for aid to more private organi interested in the rative rearing of fish for stock- | trai ing.focal 1 streams. IO N and Iakes with 7,570,000000 fish and | mqnmu'l‘mm of 110,000,000 over Commercial fisheries of the Unlhsd Staies and Alnaka furnish em There also have been increased de- | 000 mands on the Government for studies of the fisheries to reveal conditions and future trends, for encouragement of such pursuits as oyster farming, fish farming and the control and preven- tion of diseases affecting food fish. ‘The conservation program affecting fur seals in the Pribilofs has had such .ood efiect that for the first time in al to the report, the lmlnls of ?xmlnl in 1920 exceeded 40,000 animals. Streams and Lakes Stocked. During_the past fiscal year the Bu- of Fisheries has stocked streams ABRAHAM "LINCOLN Was Buried Harvey's was Leading Undertakers and it s That Handled the Funeral. A Decendant of the Old Firm, Richard K. Harvey, Is Now With The W. W. CHAMBERS CO. was Harvey —a man born an undertaker and with a lifetime of funeral experience. Also William F. Elliott, a man of 30 years’ experience, and W. W, Chambers, a master ‘of funeral engi- neering. These with a crew of experts too numerous to mention, comprise this great funeral company, where you can get A Complete Funeral, Cars and All, as Low as. ... A Steel Vault (No Better Are Made), Guaranteed 50 Years. Only.......... $85.00 Note These Illustrations of What You Can Get at CHAMBERS’ This neat gray cloth ecasket, plain and dignified, with the whole funeral. Cars, hearse and all, only $100. The same service as the higher priced ‘funerals, with no extra charge for chapel or music, if desired, by our pipe organ. No charge. Funeral, Care Included Solid steel, and guaranteed for 50 years. - The best grave vault that money can buy. Only $85.00. ‘We match our vaults and caskets against any in the world. Al national makes and the best. Call a real organization, which claims to be the biggest and best, to serve you in case of death. Not a one-man institution, but the brains and expcnemc of these men com- bined, who claim to produce the finest economical funeral in the world. In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.W. Where lhc Best Costs Less Get Ready for Christmas A very important step is putting the home in order—and in the furtherance of which we have made special provision, with special values in Suites for the Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Occasional Pieces for all over the house; rugs for every floor requirement, and a host of unique novelties of givable nature that help to furnish. Phone Columbia 0432 “Furniture of Merit” is a standard to depend upon for giits. quality and insures satisfaction with price. " The Suite pictured aboye is an example of “Furniture of Merit"—and the price advantage you enjoy here. Three-piece Mohair Living Room Suite, handsomely tailored with choice of a variety of materials and patterns. Button-tufted front’ bands; double-stuffed upholstering ........... Any selection made now will be held for de- livery at your direction—anywhere and at any- time before Christmas. . And Radios House & Herrmann Radiola. Why not take advantage of our “Costless Credit”—and enjoy the contenience of paying at leisure. All you have to charge account, —the leading and best makes—Atwater Kent, Philco, Majestic, All the popular models—sold on convenient terms —and with eur attentive service. “Furniture of Merit”. It assures of pous ceived '113000000 in" the e output ot packaged and oren frove n ou of pacl an n fish, prm ucts, lmparu sna exports. In local waters, the vlrflnh men- haden industry recovered somewhat from the poor year of 1928 and pro- duced a larger quantity of scrap and meal than for the preceding year, though the total value remained about the same. Conditions in the oyster industry in local waters were little changed. The crab industry had one of its best years in the Chesapeake Bay States, it was reported. The shad lnd alewife fisheries of the Potomac River, however, fell off lhnrrly during the year, with a decrease 56 per cent in number, 49 per cent in weight and 34 per cent in value, as compared with the 1precedln. fiscal mr IMAJ. LOWRY FUNERAL | SET FOR TOMORROW Former Second Secretary at Mexico City to Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Burial services with military honors will be held in Arlington National | Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock for Maj. Edward P. Lowry, sec~ ond secretary of ‘the United States embassy at Mexico City, who dled at his post November 10 as the result of an accidental fall. Puneral services were held at the embassy in Mexico City last Friday and the body was | placed temporarily in the chapel of the American_Cemetery there. Mrs. Ed- ward P. Lowry, the widow, is accom- panying the' funeral party, which is due to arrive in this city tomorrow morning. Maj. Lowry was & native of Wiscon- sin, was graduated from the Military Academy and served in the Philip~ pine insurrection and in other coun- tries until his retiremint in the of major. He entered the foreign service as vice consul at Havana in 1921 and had served since in higher capacities at Guadalajara, Mexico, and at the Cfly of uexloo. Deaths Reporled The following deaths have been reported Thomas Q. Robertson; 91, €35 Longfellow at. nger Hospita 0"‘"1 mer, 73, 2733 35th st. SacGresor, Ho, Emergency Hospital. Toutsa Wright. 70, 611 Far opJacob D Reldon, 89, United States Vet- ‘Burea: “"Sydney M. Wilder, 80, Providence Hospital W. Puncheon, 30, Walter Reed a R. Herfurth, 44, 426 Luray st. " o Geortetown Hospital. 3 days, George Wash- d Agnes H. Ruedin, 6, 18 cclur:il- d. Gkl Hospital s, Mary Johnson, 4, Gallinger Hospita! suie - F198 do is to open a venth at Eye the Health Department in the past 24 | o Biuk 23 1930—PAR ATTORNEY TOHEAD | Crm i e e 52 NATIONS TO MET. METROPOLITAN UNIT Simon Lyon Agrees to Direct Community Chest Branch. Many Drives Succeed. Announcement was made by the Com- munity Chest yesterday that Simon Lyon, prominent local attorney, has agreed to act as chairman of the met- ropolitan unit in the 1931 campaign of the Chest. Mr. Lyon was a regional chairman in the unit in the last cam- paign and is chairman of the Chest's budget subcommittee on health. Mr, Lyon is expected to announce the regional chairman for the metropelitan unit within the next few days. Drive Reports Favorable. ‘The metropolitan unit, Chest officials explain, is the house-to-house 'olkmn- tion unit and comprises eater part of rmy“ That enitsts 10 the service of the the Chest each yoar. u is di nto four by a chairman, m ruialu turn are divided into teams headed by tum captains. Mr. Lyon's acceptance f the post was gratifying to Chest offi- dlll He has been prominently iden- tified with the movement since it start- ed, as well as being identified with other social and civic activities. A report to John Poole, president of the Chest, stated that clmp-uu con- ducted by community chests in 64 of the 220 cities which hold Winter and Fall drive tions of $1,207,470 more than was ob- tained in the same cities last year. The report was rendered from the tional Association of Chests and Coun cils. It was estimated by the national association that on this basis there will be raised during the fiscal year which began in July about $80,000,000, or an increase of $5,000,000 over last year's total. ‘The unemployment situation, crent(nl s greater demand upon community Nis also created, it is said, a 'relter interest and willingness to con- tribute. Chest Fulfills Duties. Elwood Street, director of the Wash- ington Community Chest, in a state- ment yesterday declared: “The Community Chest has kept “‘ word to stop 75 separate appeals by the 75 organizations lflllllud with the hest, During the t few months, while Cll’\elnnltl, Phllld!lphh and other, cities have been conducting mp- plementary emergency campaigns for additional funds to meet the unemploy- ment situation, Wi n, because of the forethought of the Committee in preparing for such & sit- uation, has met every demand for help through proper Community Chest or- ganizations. ganizations were le?.! for 1930, $150,000 reserves of the Chest to mut the call. This included the tlwm left from 1929 and the $50,000 from th Inaugural Committee.” Windows to Be Dressed. Plans for a city-wide window dress- ing contest in connection with the 1931 campaign were discussed at = meeting t& Chest's publwlly eouncl.l yester- -y at the Y. W. C. Ernest 8. John- ton, chairman of '.he mncfl pruided and Gray Chambers, president of the ‘Washington Window Dressers’ Associa- tion and chairman of the Chest's sub- 5 committee on window displays, outlined the plans. Mr. Chambers invited mwmnhtlm of the various Chest organizations lllbl:v“" any ideas they may have tar - gt Marriage Licenses. 26. and Valeria E. Valunas, Cunning Earl J. %lrf<‘ th. 31, and Mary Cobb, 1 " Jesse Smith. Henry D. Tillma Robert ht. 23, and Lilian O. b.olh ot Rlchmond, Va.: Rev. John and Trene Dozler, 20; nd- Mildred ‘Brown, B. nl'-ln‘ d Luc e W::Imu‘ nu n:vv' Alonzo Imlll';lu Aasle’ a. Jasper Jones, 33, and Rose M. Kemp, 21; Wllllll:l James, 23, and Lillian Willlam, = :‘a"b ':'x'.‘se':-:f";i and Lillian Tinker, 2 Seibel, 33, Baltimore, Md., and nn. Glowacki, 31, Hanover, Md.; Rev. B 1 '"“l :fl oH.ernfl L Jr.. 81 chlclln ., Albert Starbury e Presuitl. 23. and Rose Guinta, 22 "and Eiise Alexander, erhav and Rev. S 69 ward W, 23 2 Noth of Takoms Pare. 23. New York .26, Brookiyn, i 4 3 Dalsy E. Md.: Rev. tos. Edvine M, Meka Edworso_ Vannet John L. Tiller 42 and Hattle M. Lasster. 3¢, both of Richmoi Rev. Barl Tag: d M. Johnsor 25. Woodville, Vi and Toiente c. " Cotten, 3. Dendron, V. ey. John E. Bil ank 8. Bverelt. 25, and Nellle M. Adume 217 Rev. Jokin £ Briss. al . Ilrk e Fast Beviing ‘Plnce ‘o s—See Our Display of WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO,, INC. Doctors Recommend CHAMBERS’ AMBULANCES and Lowest Pri fcom Hospitale TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones } Adams 10341 Itls A Tribute zation to be known e Curetul moriicians. We sl the sibilities placed on' or to er The finest se ®rivate Ambulanee ey n Connvet - Urban and Suburban Service JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director \ 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 17001701 have resulted in contribu- | bo) Ilt Budgeting | toda; The family 'elnn or- | 5 SIMON LYON. Births Reported. The following_births have been e Hlealth "Depariment ‘in the Best 34 T and Helen Alexande: ‘ooke. seim K. 1 t Mari ATSRUT SndCoravetis Storer, James and Marie Hunt. gir | H. and, Helen V. “Thornton, bor. nd Alice Baki Lucile Everett, boy. Clarence T. and Georsians H. Halliday, Rom and, Yoy X, mergos, vy ld't rd B. and l‘ m s _and Dumlh‘y";“l: LR o, n W. and Anns L. H M(Nfl R. and lalulln eime O. Luvall, sirl s E. Helmuth, boy and THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginla, West Virgini Fair )l y; tomorrow colder. bt s Weather for 24 Hours. Tempenture—llldnl'm, u 4 A..mfi 53; 12 t, 51. Relative humumy—n am, 95 2pm,|" ' D urc same date last year— Hllhut, 35; lowest, 29. . Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey) Toduy—la' tide, 4:30 a.m. and 4:36 high tide, 10:01 am. and 10:20 Ul The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 6:59 a.m.; sun sets, 4:50 p.m. Tmrmw—sun rises, 7 am.; sun sets, 4 rrm. 10:26 am.; sets, 7:19 um Auwmoblle ’Im to be light - half hour after sunset, o O Wntltr in V-rhul Cities. e ey m.to Asheville, N. C. tiant; ' 2 EEE R R R R S S B Mont. Indianapolis, in Jacksonville, Fl; Kansas_City, M Little Rock.’ Ari ’ 3 In the last 12 months attendance at motion picture theaters in Australia has deoreased by more than 35 per cent male; owner can have sa ion and paying ad. Call A Sus or 4603 Ga. ave. t and face: answers R;'am 5238 Sherrier pl. BEAGLE HOUND Hiack and biue Ticked e male. Reward. 729 19th st eturn to 1480 Adams 8904-W. ouu-—n-rk brown shell-rimmed. in_Oo- 1||wl The: Friday night. Call nn e reward for information ar rmation e e searey ing to recovery of ump guns, W AN i S 'UND—Long-legged female biack hou Inis 3 urn to 32 Florida ‘diamond ¢ircie, one inch or one st in diamefer, containing 30 dlamonds and a number taining letters in nrdl Hndfl " ple, B to 1830 Qu t. 3, Sunday, - . between nsto ewara. Gull Rensine. n anake sEDn Wi fountain pen pectacl ar Woodley Park Towers. R6: “Phone adoms o1 IG—Chased gold clrcle. small diamond'in ganter: downt wn section. * Reward. Fhone Clarendon_3136. CASE marked with vnr. rs_of Vllll' the .!".:«m % 3F Abt. Ryt -1;;;;' ST iton Sch INPARLEY ON BLIND 27 Countries Have Formally Accepted Invitation to New York-Conference. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 22.—On the invitation of President Hoover 52 na- tions will participate in & World Con- ference on Work for the Blind in New | 5C York next April, Robert B. Irwin, exec- utive director of the American Foun- dltlnn for the Blind, announced today. tance of the lnvihtum wmeh was s\lt oflud by Congress, has been received 37 countries. since the World War,” Mr. Irwin said, “and mever has one been so truly Tep- resented of any considerable number of count “Probably a greater variety of meth- ods for assisting the blind may be found in the United States than in any other country. The foreign delegates will make special trips to_institutions for the blind in Boston, Washington, Philadelphia and other nearby cities. “On the other hand, America has &3. learn from th:‘ Euro- peans. The German system of com- pulsory employment of the blind in regular industrial and commercial en- terprises has demonstrated the feasi- bility of many occupations for the blind which we have never had a chance to try out here. “In France the friendly attitude of the church has resulted in the employ- ment of more than 1,000 bltnd organ- ists and choir directors, compared ;l‘:hu:mt 25 employed in the United WILL MEET DECEMBER 3 ‘The next regular meeting of the As- soclation of Oldest Inhabitants will be held Wednesday, December 3, at the ©Old Engine House. ‘The annual banquet of the associa- tion will be held Monday, December 8, at the Raleigh Hotel. Curds of Thanks LOUISA T. SMITH. The Loui: r s Plymouth oon resationsl Church for *thelr every n ing With deepest gratitude. AMES AND ENDO! ENDORA KEYES, ANNIE R SCHRADER, GUSTAVE A. We wish to Ak the relatives, friends and comrades War Vel Camp No. 5 and n-mur- ot Metropoiitan: Police De. Jor thelr sympathy and beau th lc.lmur of 1016 8th st. n. R ARKS, Metropolitan Folice saTH, HOWARD FRANKLIN. We wish to 'ss our sl and apprecia; 18 1930, 1% the g.m‘:':‘:".' DAt T R Beathys. “é':c{.’: Ko ILLIAM A, Suddenly, on Thurs jon, W l‘gfll ‘Novem! Mk l 3 it Loudon ferr Balimore, M. T ENGLE, KATHERYN HOOD. Suddenly Sat- urday, November 22. 1930. Connesticut ave, X, ved wife of George Body restios o ‘Gawiers ghavel, lvania Notice , Novem- beloved’ husband dy: Foster. Puneral from the Church of the Pllgrims, 2ind and P gvfllblr 24, On. Priday, Novem- at_his_residence, 1150 Con- nw., W. "husbas on Friday, novem- residence. A T beloved wite HARRISON, l(’ml-‘l E_ On Thu!lfllv. November 30, 1930, HINE E. RISON, beloved wife of George W. Puneral Mond: November 24, ; fram 8t. Mary Ealsco pal i i ‘bet. G ‘and H. officia *Intesnent" Lincoin. Memorial Ceme- N. JOSEPHINE E. The members eliet A\ tion are here. s, dled; *Nvovamber. 30, ! TATE, Pres, (ON JACKSON, . MERFURTH, ‘IAI'I'IA L AR Detoved wile “Ilfllrnl and mother of Pred Currier. Funeral " :"'""'fi:ai’? e ot Bgge. m. & ; ect Bl Oemerers. = g JORDON, JENNIE. Departad this life urday. 'November 22,0163, st 1 D ber t 1 Chureh, ¥ st. Interment Payne’ MECRISTAL, ELLA CECELL 21, 1930, in h er ELLA Cemetery. On_ Friday, MEXER, ANNA MARY. Saturday. November 1630, Deloved wite of Thiawie Mever ot 60 Funeral from :Tn chapel of Fri % o 3uddenty. on Washington ROBERT AD: Murphy. oy ‘Puneral :h-pu Holy N will be said at 9 o clock. Hount" Oliver Cem friends invited. O'CONNOR. DANIEL A. On Saturday, No: ber 32, 1930, M"ld at -y. lun:l-; Novem! ptist fleunh. io-mn. \ ierment Arington, " B s e e, (g ..un ; rnest Jarvis RACKEY, .ANUI.“I. -l“'. November 21. versity _Hospital, loved = Darents, ©n’ Monday, November 4. Services K Grace Eplscopal Church, Wisconsin ave: below M st. at 2 p.m. Interment Hill Cemetery. SCOTT, CHARLES W. Entered into ef rnnl E5tt n Wednesday. November 18, 1 Blue Plains, D. C.. CHARLES ’i. ar Gray” and s and Frionds ‘1o meurn M8 riends ‘to mourn, departure, Remains resting at the Jo Rhines funeral ai ) Funeral M mber at is eridence, 83 Eye ‘interment Pavne's Cemetéry. = 33 IT. WILLIAM FRESTON. On Saturdsy, r 33, A pital WILLIAM® PRESTON '8COTT, de- . voted son of Willlam 8. and_Josephine , loving brother of Jogephine Payne and nephew of Lel leaves many Y Getatives D. st. n.e. IAVNAI'I Depa r'-EG this lfl! 1y, on Friday, November 321, 0 at her ‘residence. 1300 Riges 3. nw., HANNAH STARRO nieces, ¢leven nephews and Telatives and friends, will be h troi P aptist. - Churc politan Monday, November 2. at 10 clock. Ipter ment at Harmony Cemetery. 23* SWEENEY, GROVER J. On Thursd: vember 20, 1930. at Johnson Cit: S e habel of Ritehie B :E“"n'n'tm! e_chapel of Ritcl o chie, Ma. " Notice of funeral Tater ™ TR VEITCH, RICHARD P. Prm-i e Richard o and Martha semcu at Joseph F. Birch & So n.w., Monday, Nover Pl Tnterment &t Mount Olivet:” Balis- ton, Va. WENZEL. PHILIP HENRY. On Mlurfl-n November 22. 1930, at 10:30 a.m., at terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WETZEL, HETTIE ANN. Suddenly, on Sat- urday,” November 23, 1930, at her resi- dence N T st nowe HETTIE ANN L, _widow of Wilmer Worthington Funeral services at - Gawler's . ave. n.w. on Manday. 3 pm. Interment wi M. On Saturday, l’” at Providence ed husban d lll nw. Al Wetzel. Shapel, Celtar Hin"Gemerery. WILDER, SYDNEY M. Washington Lodes, slon ot Rorrow” Ivemhu 25,1630, Tor the Birpo the funeral of our iate imn Herentier vi Grand hdfi! hfi*r? o E E E. STRONG, Exalted R\lln WILLIAM 8. SHELBY, Secretary. In Memoriam. BOYD, ADA MARTIN. Sacred fo the mem- gry of our loving wife and mother, ADA MARTIN BOYD. who_left us five a5 today. November 29, 1025, life, bered 1 B Loved in life, remem! n,dn ¥, BROWN. CATHERINE. In_lovin brance of our dear mother mother. OA’ BROWN, T1%Yeurs Sao todar, November’ 33,3 nl Loved in life, remembered in death. LOVING DAUGHTER CAROLINE AND GRANDSON VALNO! LOWN. CATHERINE W. In lovi om- 0y OF out dear mother, CATHERINE W. OWN, who left us 15 years ago today, November 23, 1915. : 'l‘hu. long ve 'Ilh 1| lholr eh hln Cl Gannot take you from our No_one knows the silent ne-men Only those who have lost can O the, Xier that s borne h siience For the DEVOTED _DAU EMMA AND VIRGIE. BROWN. CATHERINE Iu loving me of my'dear mother. CATHERI % Eho departed mu "itfe 18 years ago 3 November 2 i A4 ‘:r:e.‘%.::".m.,z:““ M A !bs_ lu'uen fivr y_heart has ached. o o E‘, £ el . on-hfi; KATHERDEE COX, OY._1In lovis -EL ;‘:bmr- g0 wflu."tmi !m: of o Juat n:ur ears - God 10n “Sent away; vehh'l am 9,2 HB' LOV!NO MOTHER, D! BROTHER. g e ted n& flly, nvemb‘r 23, A precious one fre A voice rmm- M FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " Herbert B! Nevius 924 New York Ave. N.W. CHAS C. ZURHORST 0372, Frank Gexcr s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH AT. NW National 2473 nnuun Chapel. 'monhone V. L. SPEARE CO. Hellh!r the tuce;;mn of nor W with the orlginal fiua e Wm.' H Sardo & Co. Prwate Li unousme Ambulance ALMUS R SPEARE. in the Orlg: Conneettent A Ioscph F. Birch's Sons 3034 M St. N-W. Fgen Clyde J. Nlcholn, Inec. 4209 9th_St. N.W. Col._63%4. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL TOR: 332 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, I& __CEMETERIES. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 month Choice Lots and Sites for Sale. CEMETERY LOTS. Lincoln_9730. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. S IXPI!ISI" FLORAI A‘l’l PRICES. TIL. N‘ Open Evenings 241 and snu-y. th & udc Bros. Co., 1212 ¥ St. ‘ Tomat Aute mnug s, MONUMENTS, ™ FINEST B L e L llhrh’l.nl stk o SR posrre, v . mmfimfi""cufima MAUSOLEUM. BEFORE MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS INSPECT Abbey Mausgoleum “A PALACE OF PRIVATE TOMBS" Opposite Arlington Cemetery Costs No More Than Ground Burial Office, 1000 Conn. Ave. E‘-