Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1930, Page 7

. i\ 1K EVENING STAR. PARLEY DESIRED Music and Musicians BY PARK PLANNERS National Capital Group Advo- cates Immediate Considera- tion of D. C.-Va. Program. Officials of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission are consider- ing the advisability of holding a con- ference with interested Virginia officials, in an effort to secure immediate setiing up of a Northern Virginia-! tional Capital Park and Plannnig Com- mission. On the statute books of Virginia, there is a law authorizing the setting up of a park and plannng body for the nearby area, embracing Alexandria, Ar- lington County, and part of Fairfax County. Conference May Be Asked. Irving C. Root, engineer of the Mary- | land National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission, consuitant to Alexan- dria, and Wallace Lawrence, city man- ager of the Virginia city, will likely be requested to hold a conference with the ‘Washington officials, in an effort to give effect to the planning legislation. As matters now stand, the local plan- ning commission officials pointed out today its work is being hampered by reason of the fact that thure is no planning commission in Virginia with which to work. If such a body existed, the work of establishing the George Washington Memorial Parkway and other projects would b materially a:ded, they pointed out. Board of Appraisil Forming. A Board of Appraisal has bzen es- tablished with the aid of Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d., vice chairman and exec- utive officer of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, to su- pervise the purchasing of land on the Virginia 8ide of the Potomac River for the George Washington Memorial Park- way. Keith A. Brumback is a nominee of the Arlington County Board of Su- on this board, while Capt. E. N. Chisolm, jr., engineer of the local lanning commission, ts that gody. Col. -Grant is waiting to hea from the Board of Supervisors of Fair- fax County with reference to the ap- m:nmt of their nominee on the 143 ARRESTS IN MONTH RECORD OF PARK POLICE Drunkenness, with 35 arrests, gave way only to violation of traffic regula- tions, which netted 68, among ghe 143 arrests made last month by the United reported today, apt. R. C. Mont- gomery, U. 8. A, the superintendent. Thirty-nine persons were fined $498, while 84 preferred to forfeit $343. One was sent to jail for 10 days, two jailed 25 days and one was sent to jail for 30 ys, according to the report, while two stolen automobiles were Tecovered and 12 children turned over to their parents for correction by the police. Opportunity ‘Well established S8oda and Candy bu: in one Washington's flldlnl lorthwest Movie Theal Buildings, Can be had for immediate fer. ~ Exclu- sive corner location. Feor Particulars Apply WALTER A. BROWN 1400 H 5t N.W. _ ‘National 1652 Reviews and News of Capital’s Programs. A Beoven Festival ‘Whether due to the benefits of a “day’s slesta, or to the inspired weav- ings of Koussevitzky's baton over the orchestra, or to the vastly friendly au- every nook and cranny , of the horseshoe gal- lery regions, the Besthoven festi- val took t;n l' new spurt of enthusiesm last night, and ran its course with 1l colors. cre Was not only a cer- tain saltiness apparent at the first qutverl of t h e maestro’s Joset Hotmann. LD e macsiros Beethoven himself se>med to be at his best, flinging nctes, chords, haf- monies into th:> attentive ears of his admirers with his mightiest in- spiration. For the “Coriolanus” overture is an enticing bit, the “Con- certo for Pianoforte No. 5 in E Flat Major, Op. 73" is one of the grandest of full-voiced mediums for the piano, and the “Symphony No. 7 in A Major” has;so much that is familiarly soothing about it, and so much that is bright and exciting, that the combination is fairly and literally unbeatable. ‘There was, besides, present Josef Hofmann. That in itself brought forth applause that rocked the great building to its foundations and forced the great master of the' keys to bow and smile and bow and smile, until, even if he would, he couldn’t have any more. Mr. Hofmann's playing of the “Concerto” was not only an interpretation that was tech- nically solid, but it had grandeur and at the same time finesse, and, if—as has been rumored—this com-* ition has been done more justice g”be(m'e—-w the eyes of the layman, last night’s rendition was not only satis but superb, Mr. Hof- mann did his share of work with zealous skill and co-ordinated him- self with the orchestra so that at no time was there the slightest dif- ference of opinion between them. He seemed, in fact, the ideal soloist, since even in the echoing scale-like progressions, he was never _either a second ahead or a second bchind, waiting for Koussevitzky to say the word and then plunging in with an exactness that was most enviable and becoming in a great artist. . ‘There was, however, no letdown after Mr. Hoffmann's number. The Boston Orchestra, as fresh, if not fresher, than ever, tcok hold of the “Seventh Symphony” and shook the very life out of it, subduing itseclf in the noble and distinctly touch- “al to” movement to pa: melodic_tribute to one of the loveli- est of Beethoven’s themes, and then finishing ' with an alacrity that tumbled the audience home in the best of humors. Just why, it would be hard to say, but for some reason this concert was by far the best of them, and leads one to regret more and more that this afternoon is the last time one will have a chance to say such a thing again. E. de 5. M. AN‘NOUNC!WT was made that the two-piano recital of the Misses Sutro, scheduled for tomor-, 7 row night n'dthe‘ M.tyx:";:'« el;s ‘been ne for 3 "Ihe og?elpoof T. Arthur Smith will refund tickets. The oonclen s!srb;; planned for an -early ‘;r'eaennuvn. when it is believed there will be more interest aroused in this benefit for the Humiston fellowship at the MacDowell Colony in Peterboro, N. H. music section of the Twen- tleth Century Club has an- nouneed that on Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Florence Howard and her Tuesday Evenf Chorus will present a pro- gram of “Music of Youth.” . URT HETZEL is undefl;kmc the training of a_vast chorus which is to sing “The Messiah during Christmas week, under the sponsorship of the Western Presby- terian Church. Singers who are in- terested in such an undertaking are urged to be present Monday night at 8 pm. at the Thompson School Building, Twelfth and L streets northwest. ‘OZART, Friml, Debussy, Liszt and Bizet are among the com- posers who are being represented on . the Sunday evening program of the Shoreham lowe-Ne:llnsmtihrch:s't;\';!; which plays pleasantly e Iol betwec: Lg: ours of 7:30 and 9:30 pm. CAHDS have been issued for a “musical birthday party” which is to take place at_ Masonic Hall, Mills and Rhode Island avenues northeast, on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock “precisely.” This is being given for Hatsuye Yamasaki and other pupils of the Grace Hazard Wormelle Studio of Music and Ex- pression. THE first public appearance in the city of Washington this Win- ter of zheh):’en's Gleé filub ogr xuh- ton” Mission: ‘ollege, oma %k, D. C, uxfi{r the direction of Prof. Victor Johnson, will be given in the Cavalier Hotel tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. PERIOD OF LEAVE FIXED FOR PER DIEM WORKERS District Employes With Retire- ment Privilege Are Granted 15 Days of Annual Leave. Daniel E. Garges, secretary of the Board of District Commissioners, yes- terday officially notified the Civil Ser- vice Commission that per diem employes of the District, granted retirement privileges by an executive order of the Commissioners recently, are to receive 15 days per year annual leave and that for per borers the retirement age has been fixed at 65 years, on recommendation of the wage board. i Certain classes of labor foremen, how- ever, have been excepted, and their retirement age will be 70 years, the same as the age for retirement of those on the regular salary rolls. ik g S RETIRES, DUE TO AGE Pvt. William E. Stewart of the Police Department was ordered retired on nccnun“t of uzflwdny. Jie h:a lfl'v‘;g for years. He was given gem of $100 per month. Stewart is from the eleventh precinct. “Oh, Bob, isn’t it wonderful? My gifts are all bought, wrapped and ready to mail, and it’s only December 6th.” - “Indeed it is wonderful. Now we can really enjoy the holiday season.” How fine it would be for everybody if they would make up their lists and shop NOW, while assortments are large, before the sales- people are hurried and harassed by last. minute shopping, and while packing and mail- ing may be done in sufficient time for gifts to arrive by Christmas Day. Much merchandise is attractively priced— in fact, so low that there is every incentive to buy now. It is the desire of the stores to render quick, efficient service to customers. shopping will make it possible. Early It will add greatly to your own enjoyment of the holidays if you are spared the frenzied search for gifts at the last minute, and there will be no regrets for forgotten friends. BUY NOW-—-MAIL EARLY - The Star The Great N?'lpcpcr of the Nation's Cepital v HEARING REVEALS | HOPE OF SOVIETS Revolution, Abolition of| Churches and Domination of | Red Flag Among Demands. Revolution, the belief that churches will disappear in this country, the red! flag and the purcnase of 400 airplane motors from the United States Govern- ment for the Soviet army were brought out in testimony late vesterday before the House Communist Investigating Committee. The committee was in recess' today, but it was expecting to resume its hear- ing next week. Willlam Z. Foster, a Communist party leader, who occupled the witness chair for several hours, testified that a revolution would end capitalistic domi- nation of the United States. He added that Communists beifeved in govern- | ment confiscation of the necessities of life and that religion was “an opiate.” Views of “Advanced Workers.” After lengthy questioning by Chair- man Fish, he added that the “l{’lore ad- vanced workers of this country look u) the Soviet Union as their coun- “They have but one flag—the red flag,” he testified. “The other flags are flags of the capitalists and we owe no allegiance to them.” Foster previously had declined to name directors of Communist activities in the United Sttaes. Later he said he would “prefer not to name” the Mos- cow head of the American scction of the Communist Internationale. “He happens to be a native-born American worker,” Foster testified, .. Communist Faith Outlined, ‘To be a Communist, he explained, one must not necessarily be an atheist, but he must “be in the process of liquidat- ing his religious beliefs.” He, like three T witnesses, declined to be sworn because he does not believe in a Su- preme Being. He added, however, his testimony would be the truth, Foster sald a world revolution would for the elevation of the worker. “The ruling class never gives up its power without a struggle,” he said. “So this revolution will be one of force?” asked Representative Eslick, Democrat, Tennessee. ““Yes, precipitated by the capitalists.” Assails Labor Federation. Foster assailed the American Federa- tion of Labor, from which he was ex- pelled, and the “racketeers who stand at the head of the United Mine Work- ers.” These organizations, he said, do not really seek benefits for the worker. anizer York district, told the committee he believed “churches will disappear of their own accord, even as they are doing in the United States, where they have to merge to stay open.” “What are you going to do with the ministers and priests when you close the churches?” asked Representative Bachmann, Republican, West Virginia, “Put them to work for the first time in their lives,” Amter replied. Purchase of U. 8. Airplanes Cited. ‘The purchase of 400 Army airplane motors from the United States War Comporation was deseribed b Hersy % tion was Harry A. Heeney of Brooklyn. He said the motors were rebuilt and overhauled until they were “better than new” and then shinved to Russia. Afterward, he said, he talked with an Amiorg official who said he saw “about 250 of those engines in the air. The sky was just black with them.” ——aly JOHN A. WILLIAMETTE NOW ON RETIRED LIST Thirty-One Years’ Service With Government Is Record—Na- tive of Tennessee. After 31 years of Government service, John A. Willlamette of 2525 Ontario |road, is now on the retired list. Mr. Williamette was for 28 years a clerk in the office of the postal division of rail- way adjustments, Post Office Depart- ment, and for three years a clerk in the War Department. Assistant Postmaster General together with fellow workers .Wmllmel-h'l department, attendcd cere- monies for the retiring official on No- vember 29. Mr. Williamette, a native of Nashville, Tenn., expects to continue to reside in Washingotn. He makes his home here with his daughter, Miss Lenore Willlamette. His wife, a sister of Rear Admiral D, E. Dismukes, died three years ago. AMBULANCES | Best in Town. 34.00 Local Call. ... Canl Chambers Co. Col. 0432 over, - Mr. 3 D3 DAY 3 Y 3 USED CAR SALE our ad in the “Automoblles lor Sale” column of today's Star THE TREW MOTOR CO., 1509 14th St. N.W. Z Shawmut Caf Thurs. and Sun. (Monthly Rates) Tea and Dinner Parties Solicited MRS. GRINDLE POT. 1180 CAUSE REMOVED Short Time—Low Cost E. R. CARSWELL HOTEL WINSTON Andiron and Fireplace Fixtures At Prices That Save You Money Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. NA. 1964 Regular. Delivery A5 GION, D, C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1930. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. Columbia Players in Premiere of “Bellairs.” TOMEDY new to the United States, “Belleirs,” by Hal- cott Glover, was presented Jast evening at the Ward- man Park Theater by capable Columbia Players. While it may be doubtful that this dramatic piece will ever, take a place as an outstanding dramatic success; it is well adapted to the efldxent r- o ose selecticn, In that it brings to the sttention of a friendl Sparkiirg _ din sparkling - logue, the re- spective abilities of the leading members of this organization in etching types of character. The gy keeping e it intimate rela- tionship between the stage e gathering across the footlights. It is the record :’( t‘o .:ln-dlo‘ :‘floflrs partly concerted, ive direction the life of a confirmed bohemian. ‘The futility of these efforts present opportunities for some subtle humor. Among the players of Washing- ton there was much interest in the fact that the unusual thing was be- ing done by the Columbia Players in offering the American premiere of a play which had received the indorsement of so sure an artist as Gordon Craig of the English stage. It is also recalled that Bernard Shaw had referred to Halcott Glover, the author, as “one of the young geniuses.” In the title role of “Bellairs,” played y H. R. Baukhage, prominently identified with past work by the Columbia organization, there is an undertaking which involves a severe memory test, as well as a diversity of demands for us action,*in keeping with a definite character. Mr. Baukhage's customary and nat- ural response to the requirements ‘was an element in the appeal of the play. Miss Wilma Wright, as Betty Bar- clay, whose duties in connection with the art studio of Bellairs brought her frequently into the se scenes of the production, had a role which might easily have failed to impress, but her spirited acting was a feature and contributed force to the play. Stanley Rayfleld, as Bar- clay, the girl's parent, also showed qualities in character acting which won appreciation. Miss Vietta Maria Droney as Matilda, wife of Bellairs, but separated from him, and Miss Elizabeth Dyer as Diana Martin, a former associate of the artist, gave excellent support. Miss Helen Burton, as the daughter of the artist, fountl in her long inter- view with her parent, opportunity for the display of varying moods, done in a commendable manner. Willard Miller, as Giovanni. Lanza, achieved the foreign flavor, while George Odell, as Mortimer Scrope, met '.het requirements of an exag- erated 3 by ‘The cozlp:dy was directed by Au- rora Poston and the settings were designed by Virginia Ubhoff and executed by E. D. Reed—D. C. C. “Mothers Cry” Presents Fine Acting. MA.R.KID differences in personal politan Theater. As tainment it is one of the best of re- cent weeks, and there is distinct satisfaction in observing the truthful presentation of character by the sev- eral members of the cast. “Mothers Cry” is a story of par- ental devotion, parental pride and parental anguish as the inevitable clashes of temperament tear down the structure that has been built in the home by years of self-sacrificing labor. While there is a general ap- lication to family experiences in ?m presented, the original author and the present film producers have eruudlmnol%hmedmnb- sorbing interest, wi reaches its climax when the mother visits the death house of & penitentiary, where one son awaits the final scene in a career of crime, then passes to the companionship of the son who has achieved highest success as the architect of great buildings in a modern city. No deductions are drawn from the family story. Like other products of the finer efforts of stage and screen it is merely a gripping representa- tion of modern life and employs in the working out of its details -the services of several actors who are qualified to give accurate glimpses of types which leave their record in the life of a metropolis. Even the moth- er herself gives no suggestion that “devotion is any less sincere for the unstable character than for the one which has its accompaniment of brilliant work. Dorothy Peterson, the mother, is the dominating person of the play and displays a poise and a master- ful grasp of detail in many scenes which mark her as a most capable actress. It is especially to be noted that in the successive ces of nature of one forceful n. With praiseworthy skill Edward ‘Woods appears as the black sheep of the l‘lmfi;. trouble-maker from childhood and ruthless in his deal- LOS' ROOCH PIN-—3100 reward T 5_dil brooch t 1 S T Selllelle DIAMOND BAR PIN, il f_white vellow gold.~ Finder bleass call Adams 8348 Poo—lrlnile bull pup: § months o face and white markings on neck: to t. 45, 1801 Ci e Topsy. Al nw. Adams. 1330, - Ivert st. 18 _months old, white ?d!y eve. Mr. J. Zbanek, n.w. 600 block ¥ s Call FRENCH B spot below prilveed GLASSES —On glasses. in blue_case. Gl Tn_Biack case ward. _ Clev. 2516, BLASSESTortolse e it o ot at ward. Phone Gol t., M lumbia_1883. GLABSES, tortolse shell, on Lincoln Park i O'HEh nside c: Re! te, e Tast week. turn Mrs. M. T Reward. [ QLOVE, mar's Ief-hand (PErTic make); lost in' front Business High School Finger Dlease cali_North 6354; reward. < HANDBAG. black™ silk, cards, with “:cr!ll;"k!ilc ward. ‘Alban Towers des OPERA LASSES. 11, Wed matinée st Nationsl T Mrs. Dickey, 1703 Kilbourns PACKAGE. contaihing T articles of wearin; re contain| me sve. between Cential and 8. Dekois Treas: . . Reward. Pot. $336-W, adrs. Louise Bution, 3014 366 st. vk _blue, Vara Tes Bhaad X usiness Rours. Dee. 24%6. — . " PURSE. TieFt TeaiFer. containine elagses wid smount of change, stc.; in front. of Tr A easury’ or on sireet car. ‘Room"11% AR B ot ew. " Pone. Bist 4Toh Bureau an in_taxi. Reward. mm;.""éal,'n,t .!‘ iE:EE“ 4 30, I et o | th ings, even with his own f: . He is especially effective in ::l!n'vfllll scene, in the most difficult task of giving visible evidence of the break- down of a brazen exterior and the birth of emotion 1n the presence of the one who has cought t> save him from the career of a law-breaker, Others in the cast who contribute to an admirable picture from the sphere of rugged action are Pat O'Malley, Helen Chambler, David Manners, Jean Bary and Sidney Blackmer. The Vitaphcne variety, “Nightin- gale,” is the story of a singer and & gang leader, illuminated by excellent singing, and the “Looney Tunes” in cartoon form have “Big Man of the North” for the week's subject. Graham McNamee and the news reel complete the program. Harold Lioyd in “Feet First’ Making Laughter at Solumbia, Dfl!’mfl gravity for the umpty- umph time, Hagold Lloyd, in his new film, “Feet t,” which is sweeping along in il second hilari- ous week at the Columbia, proves that, no matter how old or how hackneyed the subject before him, under his tutelage it waxes into the ablest sort of amusement. There is little new about this pic- ture, and yet there is nothing tire- some. It breezes along nicely on fi” that originated with the old tagraph days and emerge again with rib-tickling results. Never. be- fore—even -back a few years when Llo&d was doing the ‘very same stuff—has he been funnier. He ha from a monster building by his ds and his feet, he upsets paint into the surprised faces of elderly gentlemen, he falls in love with the heroine at sight and sup- posedly marries here in the final fadeout, and always he smiles broadly and pleasantly under the proverbial glasses, all of which he done since—who knows? However, this picture seems to find him at his best. It is the kind of film that may be recommended un- hesitantly to the whole family—even to Aunt Ida, who has come out of the upstanding West. It makes old d howl with laughter and crinkles the corners mouths. It has a) powder, most of the scenes being either on a boat or on a bllfldln’. It has youthful exuberance to and is free from the morbidity of speakeasy atmosphere and marital infidelities that jam up so many cel- luloid offerings.” In other words, it is something not to be missed, even if the 'kdm a';-; in ItAlu mg: manner comparable to an “Appl rt” being overturned by a Shavian wit. E. de 8. M. Daniel Breeskin Receives High Prometion. DANIZL BREESKIN, who has been identified with the Earle and )leg:;po’uu'n ‘Theaters for many years, just been promoted head a newly organized musical de- partment of Warner Theaters in this territory, according to an announce- many years was identified with vaudeville llmxeflh'l. Mr. Breeskin’s new exscutive du- ties start immediately. He is TUITION IS ADOPTED FOR NON-RESIDENTS | Rates Approved for 1931, With: Understanding Study Will Pre- cede 1932 Agreement. , Charles and Grace The District Commissioners yester- day ved the following annual rates tuition for non-resident pupils attending Wi public schools: Elementary students, $69.68; junior high, $112.30; cenior high, $135.52; students, $93.78; normal stu- lents, $224.78. These rates, recommended by the Board of Education October 3, will apply to the fiscal 31." 1931. were adopted with that a further study will be the cost of tuition before recommend- ing a rate for 1932. A opinion had developed between District | ¥ Auditor Daniel J. Donovan and school officials, Donovan clai the rates arrived at officials were too low. delay the establishment of the rate too long to make another cost investigation at this time, however, Donovan yielded for 1931, while serving notice it he intended to make a thorough investi- ruon"uhexm agreeing to any rates or L the tha | | | | | | POLICEMAN INJURED - RABBITS INSPECTED WHILE CHASING CAR |pisssse spread, wet by Zating, but Hutled From Motor Cycle to Pave- ment When Alleged Speeder’s Auto Stops Suddenly. Policeman V. V. Vaughn of the|It is Traffic Bureau was hurled head first from h's motor cycle and slightly injured last night when a motorist he Was pursuing on Rhode Island avenue northeast for alleged infraction of the speed laws stopped sudcznly in his path at the intersection of Eighteenth street: Vaughn was in hot pursuii and his| > motor cycle crashed into a rear fender of the automabile, catapulting him over the handle bars and about 35 feet down the pavement. Vaughn and his partner, Pvt. K. P. mol which they said was speeding as it came nto the District over Rhode Island avenue. The chase was ccming merrily alo; into the District e b o with the sirens of the mounted officers in full cry when Pa- trolman W. B. Kuhn of No. 12 precinct stepped into the street in advance of the automobile and swung his flashlight. The driver, Chester F. Anderson, ‘48 years old, a railway engineer, of Fourth and T streets northeast, applied his brakes suddenly to avoid hitting the foot policeman. Vaughn was too close to stop quickly and Greenlow, coming tumbling elong the pavement. Anderson later posted $25 bond at the prezinct on a charge of speeding. Vaughn ect mated he was running about 50 miles an hour when he tried to ap- ply his trakes. '96 NANSEN MESSAGE GIVEN TO NORWAY American Who Found It Makes Presentation to Minister Bachke at Ceremony Here. A message written in an ice h miles from the North Pole by e “’: Nansen in 1896 and found six years ster to this country from Norway, night and memfi"m the name ty)l m Norwegian government. ph’l;e geremnnyu of nreul m:uum took at a meeting of Minnesota State Soclety in the Willard Hotel. Dr, Baldwin formally handed the document | ® over to Mr. Bachke, who took to laud the achievements of m”?u'fi'f win, now connected with the research da&rtment of the Navy. P Bachke was ipani vatin accompanied to the explorer and a single panion spent the Winter of 1895-96 before mak- In‘ their final attempt to reach the Pole, which fell short but 240 mua then the farthest north ever attain by a white man. Dr. Baldwin explained that he found the note while exploring and establish- ing food suj bases in 1902, attaining 4" making many discosercs. and making many veries, ing that of Graham Bell Land Births Reported. Emanuel and Hatf and Evelyn m and Sarah Gr! and Edna Dreary, girl. and Mary Young, girl. and Alice H. Cowd: \hd Hadelne 5. BEatane, gir adeline ne. girl, ind Hazel C. Newman, girl. M. Sal, boy. Thomas W. y M. Luce nd irimm, boy. Martin J. as a E. Gannon, boy. ond and Marion Stoner, E atthew and Iflll:r!t House, boy. I’l:.rl:;uln J lund Q ll;l zi,Alennd ey Emmett G and Mabel Vaug! fl":" lornton 3 al] huail Howard John ar "Shars Watcon a0 YT . . 'y 350 Marriage Licenses. n_‘rfi:fl g “?Aynrgé“u ::ld Ellen L. O'Neil, Nathaniel M. Muse, 35, and Tsolene D. . _Thomas ‘Tilde Hayes, 21. and Pauline E. . P. Murphy. this city, and Della , N, Judge Rob- istus Thompion, 3%, and Irola Garrett, 19; Rev. Alonzo Smith. rah 29, and ul m Rae Braunstein, of " Baltimore, Samuel . Farker, 28, and = Gretchen Minor, 18; Rey. H. M. Thompson. Charle: A 23, and Dorothy V. Cleve i Rev. 1. W. Ketcham, chard A, ‘Davis. 48, ‘and Nellie L. Ne ton, 37. both of Boston, Mass.; Rev. Allan Poore. Biitenay, D Hoe agan Mdkpenette R Wayne' C: and Mary Lamp- ton, 19, and Catherine L. Rev. Lawrence H. Schaefer. Winilar Valencis, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WI'LUI;BI-!:.B:{ nLF.E'S SONS, CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388 HORACE MANN SCHOOL CONTRACT AWARDED Wesley Heights Building to Cost $132,500—Commissioners Approve Other Construction Work, ‘The District Commissioners yesterday awarded to the Northeastern Construc- tion Co. of Baltimore, Md., a contract for the construction of the Horace Mann School in Wesley Heights. The school, to be built at Forty-fourth and mmkumu,ut)‘b' will be put up at a cosf . Plans for an addition to the John Sheridan 100,600. ‘Purnhueo! two additional lots for the site of the junior high school to be built at Minnesota avenue and Eight- eenth street southeast was approved. The lots will be bought from Robert R. June L. MacDonald for $1,786, whfi%du)fismlnmmeume assessed value. A contract for lnlhlllu fire pro- tection system in the Ni Train- ing School for Girls was awarded to the Globe Automatic Co. of Philadelphia, for $4,239. The cost of T m uipped i b Two eqt snow attachments, were lm’l: nuuw_n to be from actor B R, A $2,500 Deaths Reported. i TR ) B CHAS. C. ZURHORST AT EARIT Ok ST Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 44, eohay, National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance ST, NX. Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPEARE 623 howt Rrer ™ Fotontas Toos" Joseph F, Birch’s Sons 3034 M St NV, e VTR - N JOHN R."WRIGHT co. 1 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 th St N.W. Col._8324. Vaultage, $5 per month Chhom-lld.ll.hhhh. DESIGNS. %fig@f&"é‘ o and Sunda; Gude . Brog.,.C | get Trom behind, had £ swerve BN mormint | ey SUSAN B, On violently to avold his brother officer ! . Robinson, girl. Gentude B onnson, | S3ITH. FRA m@——-mLfl_L—-—__ V. L. SPEARE CO.|- by Handling Carcacses. Dr. Samuel Gelsion of the Distrigt Health Department has bcen acsigned to the task of inspecting the care: of rabbits on rale at Conier Market and other markets for signs of tularemia 'rms. Tulare; is a disease trans- mitted tarough al ons in the skin, cpread by eating rabbit meat, t may be contracted by persons skinning or handling the carcasses of inflected animaly; acccrding to Dr, James G. Cumming, chief of the bureau of communicable discoses. Quakes Bagflied.~ Seismographs at §2town Univer- todey recorded an gity Observetery beg:nni; earthquake, with ma: n L] s eentered iles from Washington, Gr%lunlow. went in pursuit of the auto- | == ——— st e, JORN W i Ao hroty '+ brother Trice. Hi felatives ‘ana friends: Fundial” Mooty t Puneral Mnl’l§l 3 ember "6, g I!sldz‘ El‘. & at 1 o'clock, from his EL EORGE W. On Sat: 3 o mber & 1830, GRORGE W beloved. hos a of Fannic Becraf:. Funeral from his late restdence. 315" Reiervolr rd. 0.4, o men, Harpers Ferry, W, ve, S0 106G (lnes her 3. 1930, & ma Park, M R. DAVIS. devoted mother of Em and grandmother of Hatry § mains resiing at the W. funeral church, 1 Saturdey noon ther residence. Butds, ) Funeral Sundn ., 1 Sandy "Soring. Mg, O 0P £2DD, LUCY AXNN. On Th . Dec er 4, 1930, at her leflldefiucr:.diynl MF’I ot LucY A{:N e DD..' nlmlh!r 3 . Margaret Hattle Curry™ Bunery ‘Eunday. December Sherift rd. and 43rd | on Ba Fayne's Cometory, Relative Suddenly, on Saturday, 0, _at 13:30 a.m. . DRESNER Hsbagd o o Notice of fimr ER, . A speeial r Lo\}‘ B L aligd for the Em"} of hlin IM un of gur late bruther, 5“ D ’M nic Te) . Sunday, s T B AL Daiariosky Fiunera) AT 1608, Sembes, u!pAno’gféA LOUIS ROSENBERG, Secretary. A pedink: 5 DgRaried, this ute . the son of the Iate ,illrl E. A. Gri Remains resting__at olbeit's funeral home. 1308 nill Sunday noon, th .V, 3. at 3 p. day, December .m, e " residence. Interment on Decem- AMY d” wi Pa Puneral 13 . AMY A Suddenly, Z‘fl{ 5, 1930, st Pmmeyd‘#c:'uim fee Pros, Benjamin ‘Grifn. Hew pariors. 131 11th’ st. 8. AR trlends tnvited, s ent s invited. lends , Intérment privaf fupe -t T B LY . e i e L incsi Gemeters: K Bl o MONA (NE! N) MERI- On_ Thursday, ber 4, 1930, MONA ( wite' of Earl C. Jeflerson ides er” hushand. v o . Nelscn o, Wintiper at Meriwéther, 8. G, 4% APE, widow'of Ma). Lo, ml"nl" from Mount Pleasant: '%.“:"u a;flltth at 11,a.m., Monday, meur [ P NN, :mrl‘l;é’% e st. nee., J 5 nche, - Paulite and B will St oSS e Gionwood Cemeters: > > 1 1 or SIDNEY 1. BESSELIEVRE. Secrets RONAN, MIC on_Pri St Tt bl Ellen Ronan. Requiem mass at St. Chureh en "‘“{“‘{‘. December l,m.“ Remllhu will 3 . Peter t at -] E: nxu.tlnr at his m. y, . Decambe: B‘u River, Mass., on 'nn:dllv December . - Departed this life Decem- \NK X’l'%u' 1635 Marion 3" of the late Einora Beale. lone . December at 10 hingtoh’s funeral home, L} NGE, m. 2083 e ] Archi ick Dearest.mother, thou hast left me: B, "Nl Yerus who BaSyE 1t m Ho can ‘Wiliny sortow heal. * JAkE, * TAD'LDIB. ’IAXIOKD H .. On T Decew- 1930, at his' residence, 335 Syphax RAYM TAYL( H X nd friends lx.xvlled. n_Thursday, December 4, 1830, FILO TAYLOR, 1251 Levy st. ne. devted sister of Mamle Taylor, Notice of funeral later. Remains at ‘'W. Ernes Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You sf . On ved nie den. Bfie also Jeaves mourn her departure. %, b 1 I chapei, 3rd a s.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. THRAILKILL, PAULINE E. Suddenly. o ‘Thursday, 'mber 4, 1930, PAULINE_E. THRAILKILL, the beloved uehler of FoUS, Taned 33 gears, Remaine testne Fott). i Jears. Remains the chapel of Br A Taltavilly 456 10 rment ireenshore . December 8 at 2 p.m. BAVERS, CHARLES E. %:.mfly.u- 1930, at 12:15 a.m., at ffim‘fni&o 5 CHARLES . TRAVERS: g i st. e, Mo, 'a., CH. . nhli ‘and Isabelle Ti s, r of his age. He *X' mother, two brothers and five Puneral Monday, December 8, il. Churzh, Arlington, 'Vi Gardens Cemetery, 1 vived by of tne late s B. Van Alstyne. dy resting at Gawler o , 1754 Pa. ave. n.w. ' Nos- tice of funeral late: WATERS, GIBSON. On Thursda: 4. 1930, at Biie Plains, D, %%img' {leband HEBIIE 1 S e e B ebranct at ot wile: s December 6, 1 dhp other. L, who this life six years ago, passed and e, :“’l"ll. ':‘::‘Q.V:OB:OEG lll ‘gn. e Lo Frat never can be filed. A husband still is ping. B Joved one has pi away. e pow 14 pescelully” siecaing: Wi wake on' the muu-':‘:y heads are bowed in g ot S oss they : ot e Hel ls 5 $ wOcacvsieno s