Evening Star Newspaper, December 25, 1930, Page 9

SOUTHERN PUBLISHERS IN HANDS OF RECEIVER Corporation at Nashville Subject of Action as Application of Ten- nessee Company Is Denied. By the Assoclated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., December 25.— clnneellor James B. Newman late Tues- day appointed a receiver for Southern Publishers, Inc, but denied application for & recelver for the Tennessee Pub- lishing Co. Col. Luke Lea is president of the Southern Publishers, Inc, as well as of the Memphis Commercial Ap) Inc, and the Knoxville Journal, Inc., and’ the Tennessee Publishing Co. Rogers Caidwell i assoclated with him in all organizations except the Ten- nessee Publishing Co. ‘The chancellor instructed the receiver to take immediate possession of Memphis Commercial Appeal, Inc., stock now THE EVENING held by the Nashville Trust Co. as trustee. In denying the application for'a recelver for the Tennessee Publishing Co., Chancellor Newman said allega- tions of mismanagement and dissipa~ tion of assets, which the defendant denied, o not_justify the appointment of a receiver of a going concern whose assets are cbnceced in the bill to be greater than its liabilities.” —_— Mexico has spent more than $6,000,000 in road improvement in the last year. WooDWARD & LOTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE From Regular Stock . 200 Women’s and Misses’ DRESS COATS REDUCED THE DOWN STAIRS STORE “Tomorrow—Remnant” Day Apparel Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or cn approval; Phone and Mail Orders not accepted Women’s Shoes Were $3.95 to $6.50 $2.95 240 pairs; in a variety of smart styles. leather. patent 100 Pairs Vomen's Goodyear Glove Brand Arctics; four-buckle Cuban or low heels. Were $2.95. Now style. Sizes 3 to 4} nnly. High and low heels. Sizes Styles to fit 96 P more. Oxfords mostlv alt size 12, THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Were §1. Blacksand brown suede and in the lot, 3 to 8. 68 Pairs Women's Low Cuff Arctics; black and brown. Sizes 2V, to 4 only. s Women’, ued models which regularly sell for much Small sizes only. Children’s Shoes Were $295 to $4.85 $1.95 60 Pairs Children's and Junior Misse: Pumps, greatly reduced from our regular stock for Frid 78 Pairs Children's Heavy Storm Rubbers, gray, For high or Cuban heels. Were $1.95. Now, SI Sandal Rubbers; discontine Special and Strap only. Now.. New Winter Dresses Some Specially Purcha:ed— Others Were $10 and $16.50 A special purchase enables us to offer 14 women's Dresses, which would regularly sell for $16.50. Roshanara crepe and novelty wool crepe; black, brown, navy and green. 7 Women's Smart Dresses, greatly reduced from regular stock. Canton and novelty woollens, in new ‘Winter shades. $16.50. Now . 12 Women's, Misse 16Y2, 20%; and 24%3, 16 to 18 and 40 to 46. ° 16 Mi reduced from woollens dling. Were $10 and Were .. $6.50 and Half Size Dresses, of canton and novelty woollens. Were $13.50. Now........... THE DOWN STAIRS STORE $6-50 zes 36 to 48. es' and Half Size Dresses, greatly regular stock. Novelty d cantons, mussed from han- es 14 to 20, 16Y; and 22V} e Sizes 1414, seoe IR $16.50. Now Misses’ Sports Coats Were s16.50 $12 7; in gray, tan and attractiv 4 Women's Fur-trimmed Dress Coats, in black and brown. Sizes 38, 44 $45. Now 2 Misses’ Two-picce Suits, in e tweed mixtures. Sizes 14 to 20. and 46. Were vio...$28 $35. green and hrown monotone tweed. Now . Size 4 Misses’ Fur-trimmed Dress Coats, in black, green and blue. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. Werd 18." Were $25. Now, $1450 Misses’ Jersey Dresses Were $16.50 $8.75 6 Misses’ Two-piece Jersey Sports Dresses, in green, tan and wine. 8 Dresses and Suits Were $1 75c 50 Little Girls’ Dresses and Boys’ Wash Mussed. Sizes 2 to 6. Chinchilla Sizes 2 to 6. Suits. 20 Boys' and Girls' navy and tan. $5.95. Now. 20 Children’ Knit Sui ] sweater, cap and leggings. Were $5.95. Now 10 Boys’ Soiled. Now .. 10 Toy Stuffed Dogs. $395. Now. Printed Wash Were $1 50¢ 50; in attractive printed 16 to 44. Slightly mussed. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. 10 Silk Dresses. Were $5.95. Now.. 25 Printed Wash Frocks. and $3 Girls’ Silk Dresses Were $5.95 12; in tan, red and blue. 10 Juniors’ Silk soiled. Sizes 13, $10. Now o § Juniors’ and Girls' and $19.50. Now. 25 Girls' Blouses, Sizes 8 to 16. THE DOWN STAIRS ¥ 18 Felt and Velvet Hats. Handbags, Were $1.95 and 32 95 75; of tapestry and assorted leathers. Were §1 and ‘Inldrznn H-ndh-h 75 Handbags. 15 Women’s Handkerchlefs 18C, 6 for $1 were 35¢ Soiled. 100 Men's Cotton Handkerchiefs. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 100; of linen and batiste. in-back Crepe and Silk Crepe Blous Wash Suits, some handmade. 2 and 3. “Soiled. Dresses. 15 and 17. oats. Slight! Were $1. Were $1.95 and $2.95. Were 50c and $1. hite and eggshell. Broken THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Sizes 14 to 20. izes. Were $3.95. Now..$2.95 Crepe Handmade Gowns Special 18c¢ 120; in peach, flesh and white. Ap- pliqued and embroidered, in contrasting shades. Coa Were $3.95 includ 102; all-over $3.95 6 Garter Bra: Were $1.95. il $L1S Were Sizes 32, 34 and 36. sorted styles. Regular sizes. Bandettes and Brassieres Were 58¢, 78c and $1 35¢ and-lace com- 13 Bras. Slightly soiled. Broken size range. .$2.45 lace and ieres. Now. 8 Girdles, slightly soiled from display. Were $2 to $2.95. Now . Women’s Hose, 45¢ Frocks 86 pairs gray and gun Outsize S 10 and 10Y; wool Hose, sizes, 91) styles. Sizes .$298 Were $2.95 34 pairs display. $3.95 Sports Sizes 8 to 12. ghtly Were ..57.95 Were $16.50 ..$10.95 soiled. Now..75 STORE 38 pairs; tan Flesh 2 peach. $3.95. 50: of felt in assorted shad Now Women $1 $1.95. Now..50c .25¢ Reduced, Se Men’s Part-Wool Union Suits 144; full cut and well tailored. Ankle length, with long sleeves. Fleece-lined. Sizes 36 to 46. 144 Men's Heavy Cotton Union Suit Long fleece length. Sizes 36 to 600 pairs Men's Rayon-and-lisle Hose. A splendid assortment, es 10 to 12, Boys’ Part-Wool Union Suits patterns. 35 pairs Men's slenved, 6. 100 pairs Men's A to D. in Winter Special, 25¢ Full-fashioned Lisle Hose mostly 8)2 and 10. k-and-wool Hose. A to D. Were $1.65. Were $1 in Broken size range, 89 pairs Women's Sizes 913, 32 pairs Women's Part- gray and black. Regular metal. and 103 51 pairs Rlyon Hose, mostly tan. 9, 9'; and 10. Were 58c. Women's Weight Hose, slightly Were 65¢. Sizes Now..35¢ Medium Service damaged by Now ..3% Bloomers, 50c Were $1 and navy. Slightly damaged. Sizes 6 and 7. 13 Handmade Slips, with deep hems. shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Were $5. Now, $2.45 Lace-trimmed Slips, Mostly large sizes. Now THE DOWN New Wil‘lter Hats Were $3.95 and $4.95 $l Soiled from display. in flesh and Were s Fabric (ilovészsc Were $1 35¢ 75 pairs Fancy-cufi Fabric Gloves. 12 pairs Fancy Cuff Gloves. Were $1. Now, 25¢ Novelty Jewelry Was $1.50 5(0c¢ ings and 8 Jeweled Clip: Reduced THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Special 31 Py Soiled. Sizes Now, $L15 Soiled. mas. Pajamas. Were $1.25. Now 100 Men's Shirts. duced from regular stock . Special Soiled. (‘renly re- 144; full cut and well tailored. Sizes 6 to 16. 120 Waist Fleece-lined Union Sum for smaller boys. Sizes 6 to THE DOWN STAIRS STORE 12. Special. 2 | crump. Rey. WAKEFIELD RISING FROM FIRE RUINS Washington Birthplace Razed, by Flames 150 Years Ago Today. Wakefield, the beautiful colonial birthplace of George Washington, is | rising from the ashes of the fire which destroyed it a century and a half ago today. Gen. Washington was command- ing Revolutionary armies on Christmas day, 1780, when the disastrous fire razed his home. Today, the work of restoration has progressed to the point where the (oundnllom are in place for its walls to rise ng he eight huge repllces with their v. Loarths furnkhed ample Christmas stockings and Wule log: A Christmas forest of long tradition and large proportions is on the Wake- field lands in_Westmoreland County, near Fredericksburg, Va. Two thousand cedar trees planted by George Wash- ington's father almost two centuries ago catch the snows that fall on that high point of land on Popes Creek, which -empties into the Potomac. Surrounded by its cedar trees, the restored Wakefield will stand through future Yuletides, an ancient Christmas- card scene on a modern landscape. In the nearby woods, plenty of holly grows to wreath the Christmas candles that may gleam in its 10 dormer window: its 12 lower windows, checkered wit small panes. Plenty of mistletoe may b> garnered at hand to grace its quaint chandeliers For historical authenticity, the very bricks of the restored Wakefield will be | reproductions. A kiln like those of old, making bricks by the 1780 process, has been set up at Wakefield. The project is being financed by the Federal Government, to be completed for the George Washington bicentennial in 1932. William Augustine Washington, eon of George's half-brother Augustine, was master of wakcfleld PLAN CHILDREN 'S PARTY Torah Charges to Be Guests at Theater. Some 50 children of the Southeast Talmud Torah, through Mrs. Samuel Silver, recently retired president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Southeast Tal- mud Torah, and Mrs. Louise Mates, re- tired vice president, will be the guests of the Warner Bros’ Avenue Grand Theater at the show there tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Silver and Mrs. Mates will sup- ply the children with candy, it is an- nounced. s ST Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported tc the Healih Department during the last 24 hours: Carl P. and_Annie Thme, girl. Barh B s AT TR o Y e R. and Constance Williford. boy., Walter J. and Adelaide Dove, Leo J. and Elizabeth Schaben, g George E. and Mary K. Strong. boy. Andrew M. and Ruth 8._Saul, girl Frederick H. and Al Dominick, girl. Robe and M t boy. Marvip P. and Ka John F Kenneth R. and Katherine Hollinger. boy William F. and Mildred Raymond, boy. Luther 8. and Ethel Harris, girl. Willlam and Cecile Miller, girl, John I & Nannie Holland. boy. n'u Anderson, boy. Talmud Payne. girl. Iovie boy. 1. . girl, and, Sallie E. Randoiph and Panline Anderson, Anthony and Viola Wheelef. boj. Henry and Maxine 'l‘merl. boy. Marrlage Licenses. ‘Walter L. Craig. 28. and Charity B. Ryece, 24: Rev. R. W. Brooki James Shepherd. 2° nd Dorothy Cooper, Clayton W. Robinson, 32. 23; Rev. Lloyd O. Bank: Floyd B. Reid. 24. and Cora Edmonston, Gerson Goldmen, 23. and Helen Burger, 21, both of Baltimore. Md.: Rev. J. T. Loeb. William 8. Bosley. 27. and Esther Good- man, 21, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. H. M. n E. Vess. 21. and Dorothy V. Ander- both of Richmond, Va.; Rev Hugh ._Stevenson. Joseph G. Gallant. 22. and Rachel M. Jotes. 19, both of Ethel, Va.; Rev. John E. ricgs. Cletiis D. Lowe. 28. and Eugenla N. Athey, 27, both of Shepherdstown, W. Va.; Rev. A. H, MeKinley. Iliam & ‘Harris, 36, and Ora Barrett, 24; B. M_'Brown, erome Briscoe, 24. and Thelma Coleman, 18, Rev. 3.8, Carrol ker E. Svdnor, 56. and Nancy Bannis- Rev. R. D. Botts. David Liebers. 35, and Esther Stout, 25. both of New York City; Rev. Stephen J. MeDonald. Ben H. Lichtman, 22. and Frieda Rosen- blatt, 21i Rev. J. T, Loeb Roger ‘L. Smith. 22. Takoma Park., Md and Evangeline Paravant, 23, this city; Re Thomas Clark 36: Chiester_Gray Tarry R il and Loulse Joh Wiley Westray. e and Mamie 30, and Mary Hanket, Robert L Lew 42; Re OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT —Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men’s Wear Seventh and F Sts. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road } Col. 0464 Adams 10341 This neat gray cloth casket, plain and dignified, with the whole funeral— 5100 Hearse And All Only In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W.W Chambers Co. | 14th, Cor. Chapin St. NW. Phone Columbia 0432 Where the Best Coste Less From the Front Row Reviews anvaews of Wash;ngton's Theaters. ‘Wheeler and Woolsey in Comedy at Keith's. HILE it has been undisputed for a long time that there are books in the running brooks and sesmons in stones, it now appears that, in the film ideas of Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, it is also true that there are broad smiles in pistols, hearty laughs in “pine- apples” and the rattle of loud haw -haws in machine guns, ‘Those two ce= lebrities. who are setting the pace on the comic side of the screen, open- ed at R-K-O Kelith's last eve- ning in “Hook, Line and Sink- er,” and their efforts, com- bined with thcse of Dorothy Lee, Ralf Harolde, Jobyna Howland and Natalie Moorhead, made it possible to mingle in the midst of the casualties of gang warfare without being stirred to indignation. In fact, every shot registered a laugh. The more or less inscrutable Wool- sey, who always leaves the impres- sion of being either light-headed or a massive thinker, consumes numer- ous large cigars in the course of the entertainment, and his countenance emits many benevolent glances, ac- cording to custom, while the wise- cracks are plentifully supplied for his use, although his fellow conspirators are not impressed by the humor of the successive occasions and play Robert Woolsey. AR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1930. their parts with the intensity of melodrama and the intrigue of sen- timentality as conceived by the liter- ary lights of Hollywood. A tumble-down hotel in the sub- urbs has been requisitioned and its cellar, used by law-breakers. The munl ‘woman of the story has in- ited the place, runs away from home, and engages, through acci- dental meeting, the two comedians of the story to run the place. By the magic of their touch, they make the place popular with persons who have jewels of great value to deposit in the safe, a plece of furniture which is so widely advertised that it attracts not only the gang domiciled in the cellar, but also a rival gang. All these gentry masquerade as pos- sessors of wealth, and devote much time to finding the combination of the safe. Wheeler and Woolsey m- })enr to be casy marks, despite the t that they listen in on the de- liberations of one of the gangs. With their usual care-free indif- ference to the serious problems of life, the two comedians lightly tread the modern battlefield of racketeers and reach the climax of their ad- venture when, clad in bedtime gar- ments surmounted by dress coats, they enter with zest into a shooting match which brings them a reward for breaking up two gangs lnd a lady assistant. It is good comedy, farce and bur- lesque combined with superaction, and is real entertainment. The cast 1s good throughout, even a dumb ho- tel worker being played by so good an actor as George Marion, The rest of the program includes the musical cartocn comedy, “Krazy JKat," introducing numerous musical | “instruments, and a trip to Holly- wood with views of some players whose names are famili D. C.C. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, min- imum temperature about 33 degrees; to- morrow fair and warmer, moderate south winds. Maryland and Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer followed by rain in east portion, and by rain late to- night or tomorrow in west portion, varible winds becoming fresh south to- morTow. ‘West, Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight, followed by rain late tonight or tomorrcw. Record for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 pm.,, 35; 8 pm,, 31; 12 midnight, 28; 4 am, 23; 8 am, 20; noon, 32. Barometer—4 pm., 30.37; 30.51; 12 midnight, 30.57; 4 am.,, 8 a.m., 30.65; noon, 30.64. Highest temperature, 37, occurred at | 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 19, occurred at 7:20 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 32; lowest, 21. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:16 a.m. and 11:51 p.m.; high tide, 6:28 a.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:57 am. and | 6:03 pm.; high tide, 7:17 am. and| 12:38 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:25 a.m.; 4:51 pm. Temorrow—=Sun rises 7:25 am.; sets 4:51 p.m. Morn rises 10:13 p.m.; sets 3:15 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. 8 pm.,! 30.61; sun sets | sun Stations. Abilene, Tex. Albany,’ N. Y. Atlanta, " Ga.. Atlantic _City Baltimore,” Md. Birmingham . Bismarck, N. D. Boston, Mass... Buffaio, N. Y. Charleston, 8.C’ Chicaxo, i Cincinnati, O} Cleveland, Ohio, Columbia, 8. C. Denver, Colo.. Detroit, Mich. El Paso, Tex Galveston, Tex. Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Snow Clear Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Gloudy Pt.cloudy Clear | Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow Rain Clear Cloudy Clear 8. Indianapolis.Ind 30.28 Jacksonville,Fla. 30.48 Kansas City. Mo 30.04 Los Anulatx Philadeiphia Phoentx, Ar Pittsburgh, Pa PBortland, Me Portland, Orex. Raleigh, 'N. C... Salt Lake ' City. San Antonio.. San Diego, C: St Faul, Minn.. 29.94 Seattle. ' Wash | 30.04 Spokane kum 30.22 « , Greenwich time. today.) staticas™ OF Temperature; Weather. London, England. Rain Paris, France Clear Berlin, Germ: Clear France. Brest, (Noon, chi “time. today.) Horta (Fayal). Azores... 60 Rain (Current_obseryations.) Bermuda. . 88" cloudy . rto Ri art e Part cloudy Part zloudy Hamilto 8an Juan, Hayana, Cuba.. Colon, Canal Zo Deaths Reported. lowing deaths have been reported to tha oot Department during the last 24 hour: Xi . 76, 433 Warner Dora. rx.nc":‘:'sun‘-n. 65, Providence Hos- pital Laiira V. Grifith, 64, 111 5th st. s.e. . 63, Union Station. %‘:’:’:’:’:Ie{himnggm? ‘Tuberculosis Mos- P! liisa Shelton, 60, 412 5th st. se Emma Brown, 65, Freedmen's Hospital. Doloy Brown, 63, Home for Aged and In Eiizabeth Bolden, 63. 17 O st. ifz:::hsw;u:nn 50,1308, V”- 5 Statesman, T earon 31, ‘CarA¢1d. Hospital. Mary l;l?;lflh l‘fl Ozl'}lll;;!; HOIDR i er. Mildred KA nton, 25 Tonths: - Children's TR lS iizabeth Ross, 4 months, Freedme: 7 weeks, firm. ital. Hofomes Samuel Todd, Hogspital. Gallinger FOUND. BREASTPIN, 12 stones: 23rd and V. a&ve. nw. Apply John Willism McPaden, 3i3 Pa. ave. n.w. LOST. BILLFOLD, leather, on Suhday afternoon, tked C.'8. C., containing private papers ot interest only to owner. 'Lost in vicinity California Phelps pl. or Wyoming Cull_Potomac 3186, _Reward. 2 | munities in the United States named Five Towns Named Christmas in U. S One, Santa Claus Others Called St. Nicholas, Santee and Similar Variations. By the Associated Press. Christmas dawned today on five com- { after the festal holiday. There are communities named Christmas in Gila | | County, Ariz.; Orange County, Fla; i Lawrence County, Ky.; Bolivar County, | Miss., and Roane County, Tenn. Tennessee also has a village named ! Christmasville, located in Carroll coun-l ty. There is a Christmas Cove in Lin- coln County, Me., and a Christmas Lake in_Hennepin County, Minn. | Indiana is the only State having a | town named Santa Claus. It is in| Spencer County. However, there is a St. Nicholas in Duyall County, Fla., and a St. Nicolas in Stearns County, Minn. Study of the atlas reveals three towns named Santee, one in Knox County, Nebr.; another in Northampton County, Pa., and another in Charleston County, 8. C. There is also a Santee Bluff in South Carolina, in Wfllumson County, Man Hurt in Scuffle. George Walker, colored, 23 years old, 60 Defrees street, participated in an al- tercation with an unidentified colored man in front of 104 I street about 9 | o'clock last night and was cut about the n'::ulfler, rlaml arm and head. He' was given surgical ald at Emergen Hospital, where his condition v'f.f rg! ported undetermined. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED, Nerissa—Trinidad .. Metapan—8anta Maiia ‘muda—Bermut Mathra st Thom DUE TODAY. Jefferson—Norfolk DUE TOMORROW. President Hurding—Hamburg -De rro - Castie—Havas Gity of New York—Cape Towh..December 3 DUE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. Martinique—Puerto Colombia...December & Pan America—Bermuda December 25 Sants Clara—vaipara; December 1u DUE SUNDAY, DECEMBER 38. Ulua—Port _Limon. . .December 20 Cleveland—Hamburg ‘December 18 DUE MONDAY, DECEMBER 20. Veendam—Bermuda .December 27 ‘December 1y Decemper 18 ‘December 16 December 24 .December 16 Calitornia—San Decembor 1 Cearic—Li 5 December 2y ‘December 13 ‘December 21 November 2y December ‘2 December 17 December 24 December 16 4 Cristoba) El Salvador—San Francisco. Havana—Vera Cruz Oscar1I—Copenhagen San Juan—8an Juan Saturnia—Trieste Silvia—St. Johu's December 24 Yoro—Kliigston "December 32 DUE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30. am—Rotterdam ,December 20 Francisco. ‘December 11 Alitonio Lopez—Barcelona December 7 Orlente_—Havana . December 27 Santa Elisa—Valpa December 8 Carrillo—Puerto Barrios Dccember 21 DUE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, -December 26 ‘December 24 L.l December 13 DUE THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. Tachira—La Guayra -December 23 DUE FRIDAY, JANUARY, 2. Eastern Prince—Buenos Aires...December 15 Mauretania—Southampton ‘December 27 De Grasse—Havre .. ‘December 25 Deutschland-+Hamburg . .December 24 OUTGOING STEAMERS. BAILING TODAY. Seminole—Charieston and Jacksonville, SAILING TOMORROW. Siboney—Havan: Western World—Bermuda, Rio de Janelro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Stuyvesant—Port au_Brince. Bermuda—Bermudn. American Farmer—London. SAILING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. & C‘l'lllflbl araiso & ha Liverpool. Porto Rico—8an_Juan. Drottningholm—Gothenburg. Leviathi and Southampton. Cristobal and Port o Kingston Puerto Morro Castle—Havana. Olympic—Cherbourg and Southampton. Pennland—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant- werp. Medea—Turks TIsland. Port Prince, d Crtagen: SAILING SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18. and Puerto Cclombia BOSTON TERRIERS, 2, lost Monday night, viemity of 3id st Answer t0_names dy” and “Bus Liveral reward. 1d. set_with _diamo ind st ‘Bear n's or on Hyattaville 1 reward. Narth e luulm and_Esther on NIchols, ave.. about s, p.mm. Tuesdey, 1l _female du. Fnite with tan ‘eve and AT, answers to Pootch. —Return to 3113 Nichols l tions asked. EYEGLA! o, _oxiord: Decem between Arts Pibere rewarad Bhone L GLASSES, in__down! Phone Di FURSE. daric blue | h's and Ki hoon; _ money. card, Finder 606 1 wipper; between “iwednesdny aiter: flasses, Kkevs and O. E. 8. eep moflfv return, Platano—Puerto Castilla and Puerto Cortez. SAILING MONDAY, DECEMBER 39. Madison—Norfolk. SAILING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30. Matura—Grenads, Trinidad and Demerars. Veendam—Bermuda. Moith, Cher- B ndTistobal, Certagen Sristobal, Curtax Santa La' Guayre, Puerto bobo—8an _Juan, Carabol an Juse. Ia cbr e Rieaton. " Ringston. Eoamo—San Jusn and Santo Domingo. Munamar—St. Thomi Pan America—Bermus SAILING THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. President Wilson—World cruse. SAILING FRIDAY, JANUARY 2. Northern Prince—Rio de Janeiro, Sanios, Monte and Havans, |DETECTIVES AID WOMAN ROBBED BY PURSE THIEF Raise $12 for Mother of Six Re- porting Loss of Money While Buying Toys Tender-hearted detectives of the metropolitan force, who raised & con- tribution to bury a slain bandit this ‘week, came to the front again yester- day. Burly members of Inspector W. S. Shelby’s command chipped in and raised $12 for Mrs. Mabel Heller of Washington Grove, Md., when _she tearfully reported having been robbed in_the downtown shopping district. Mrs. Heller, mother of six little chil- dren, came to Washington on a shop- ping trip yesterday with $100—her hus- band’s entire pay check—to purchase toys for the kiddies’ Christmas. A thief snatched her purse in a crowded department store and escaped. FLORIDA’S GOVERNOR CENTER OF REUNION Promised Release From Invalid's Bed Christmas Has Threefold Meaning for Gov. Carlton. By the Assoclated Press. TAMPA, Fla., December 25—Christ- mas had a threefold meaning for Flor- ida’s Governor today. Promised release from an invalid's bed, Gov. Doyle E. Carlton was the center of a family reunion, a thanks- giving service and a holiday celebra- tion, all in one. The scene of the occasion was the home of his brother, Dr. Leland Carl- ton, who has been treating the execu- tive for injuries suffered scveral weeks ago in an automobile accident. Mrs. Carlton has been here for some time, visiting her parents. The Carl- ton “children, Martha, 16; Mary, 1 Doyle, jr., 8, were brought here ' yes- terday “from Tallahassee, the State capital: The Governor's mother and several brothers from Wauchula and a sister of Mrs, Carlton and the latter's family also were invited to the cele- bration. German Ex-Official Dlel. BERLIN, December 25 (#). — Dr. Edouard David, 67, first President of | the German National Assembly at Wel- mar in 1919, died yesterday. CLARKSON, ELISE REED. On Wednesday, December’ 24, 1930, at 10 p.m;, at Univer: fity, Hospital, Baltimore. Md. Mrv. ELISE ARKSON, beloved wife of Walter B Clarkson. ~Funeral from her late resi- dence, 3120 Woodley rd. Priday, December af 2:30 p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 26 CRAWFORD. GEORGIANA. Departed this life’ Tuesday, December 33, 1930, at_ 11:40 . at_Emergency Hospital, GEORGIANA CRAWFORD (nee Thomas), beloved daugn- ter of the late George and Harriet Thomas, She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted husband, James P. Crawford; three sisters, five brothers &nd a host of other relative and friends. Funeral notice later. > DAVIS, MARY B. Departed this life Mon- day, December 22, 1930, at her residence, 1081 4th st. n.w. MARY B. DAVIS, wite of Willlam T. Davis. She also leaves one daughter, Leille Carter: three grandchil- dren, three great-grandchildren and a host of friends. Remains resting at Robert 8. Paynter's funeral home, 2222 Georgia ave until Thursday, December 25, at 2 then to residence of her dau st. n.W., where the services will be held Friday, December 26, at 2 p.m., Rev. Hol- loman” officiating. ~ Interment Lincoln Cemetery. 25 De SHAZQ, SARAH_ELLEN. Tuesday, De- cember 23, 1930, SARAH ELLEN. wife of the late Samuel De Shazo. Funera the parlors of James T. Ryan, 317 P se., on Friday, December 26, at 9:30 thence to Hoiy Comforter Church, whe: mass will be said at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Congressional Cemetery, 25 EDELIN, GEORGE LEO. Departed this life Tuesday, December 23. 1930, GEORGE LEO EDELIN. husband n. f Edna Edelin and de- voted son of James A. and Lena Edelin He aiso leaves two sisters. four brothers and other relatives and friends., Remains resting at the funeral parlors of Alexan- der 8. Pope, 315 15th st. until Wednes- day, December 24, at p.m., thence at 232 2nd st. ne. Funeral Friday, Decem- ber 26, at 9 am. from St Ohurch, 13th and C sts. s.e. ‘Mount Olivet Cemetery. EHRHART, WILBUR C. December 24, 1930, WILBUR C., beloved husband of Ermina J. Enrhart and iather of Mable E. Chase, Mina E. Brown, Addesa A. Ehrkart and Edward C. Ehrhart. Fu- neral from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu- neral _home, 1400 Chapin st. n day, Decembe: 26, at 2 p. Fort Lincoin Cemetery. £ ERHAM, 8. EARL December 33, 103 EARLE EVERHAM, beloved husband of Anna H. Everham, Funeral, from “Wm. J." Nallei's funerai home, 522 8th st. S.e. Friday, December 26, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. “Intermént Cedar Hill Cemetery; EVERHAM, S. EARLE. The officers and members’ of 'Loyalty Lodge, No. 4, Order of Shepherds of Bethlehem, are hereby notified of the death of ourlate member, Sir 8. EARLE EVERHAM. Shepherd sery. ices will be held at William J. Nalle: funeral home, 522 8th st. s.e., Thursday, December 25,1930, at 8 p.m. EVERHAM, S. EARL. Members of Anacostia Council, No. 16, Jr. O. U. A. M. are here. by notified to ‘assemble at tie funers parlor of Willlam Nalley, 522 8th st. s.c. Friday, December 26, at 2:30 o'clock p.n. for the purpose of conducting the funeral of cur late brother. 5. EARL EVERHAM. S. HUBACHER, Councilor. NOTTI, BENEDICT EDELIN. On Monday, December 22. 1930, BENEDICT EDELIN, beloved husband of Melvina Finotti (nee of 515 3rd st. se. Funeral from residence on Friday, December . at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at St. Teresa's Church ‘at 9 a.m. Relatives and {riends invited. ~Interment Oxon Hil, Cyprian’s Interment 25 On Wednesday, w.. on Fri- interment 25 Suddenly Tuesday, Robey) GOODING, JAMES BERNARD. Suddenm on Wednesday, December 24, 1930 at 11:30 p.m.. JAMES 'BERNARD GOODING. the beloved son of Charles B. and Eva Fletcher Gooding, in his twenty-first year. Res mains Testing at_the Colonial funeral home of Willlam Rubin Pumphrey, Rock- yille, Md." Puneral Saturday, December 27, &t 2 p.m., from his late residence, 41 Dipont_ ave..'Kensington, Md. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 2 the home of her nephew, W. cer, Kensington, Md., . in hev 7Ath 'venr. December 26, at_11 a.m. of Warner E. Pumphrey. Interment Union Cemetery. GOODWI AN on \wednnday . MADGE ANNE. beloved Goodwin _and . Goodwin. Funeral from Ber lnte Fesidenice: 439 LaneoIn Ao Bivers dale, Md., on Saturday, December_ 27. at 8:30'a.m.” thence to St. Jerome's Church, Myattsville, Md., where mass will be offered at 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. GOSS, JOHN H. SR. = On Wednesday. cember 24, at’ Nava GOSS. 8r., beloved husband of Emma Gos (nee Brewion). Notice of funeral later. HALE,. GEORGE RODNEY, JR.. Suddenl, Tuesday. December 1930, ' GEORG! RODNEY, Jr.. son of Catherine and the late George R. Hale. Funeral from his mother's residence, 456 Randolph st. n.w., Friday, December 26. at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment Rock Creek Cemetery. 25 HAWKINS, WILLIAM. Departed this I suddenly. on December 22, 1930, at Eme gency Hospital. WILLIAM HAWKINS, d voted husband of Bertha Hawkins. He also leaves to mourn his departure two brothers. two sisters and many other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Notlce of funeral hereafter. HOWARD. ROBERT S. Tuesday. December 23,1930, at his residence. 3800 14th st, n.w. ROBERT S. beloved husband of Louise C. Howard. Services at the S. H. Hines Ca. funeral home, 2901 14th st. H.w.. on Priday. December 26, at 2 p.m. HUMPHREY, SUZANNE. On_December 24 1930, at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., SUZANNE, beloved daughter of Col. and’ Mrs. E. Humphrey, Funeral services at Fo thorpe Friday, December 26, Interment Chattanooga, Tenn. 26 JAMES, LEWIS. Departed this life Tuesday, December 23." 1930, at 11:25 LEWIS JAMES, beloved husband of Mary Jam and loving father of Lester F.James, Ethel White, Eunice Lewis’ James, E. LUCY A.'GOOD. Funeral Friday, from the cha Rockville, Ma Roots, Edna_Brunder and r. “Body Tresting_at his Iate residence, 1006 Tth st. n.e. = Requiem mass_at Redeemer ‘Church, Y, e land N J. aver oh Satutday, Dece Ber 21 ‘at. 9 am. Relatives and Triends jnvited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. LITTLEFIELD, LEWIS W. Suddenly, on . Tuesday, December 23. 193 ibley ‘Hos- ttal, LEWIS W. LITTLEFIELD. beloved usband of Mrs. Otelia T. Littlefleld, fon of Mrs. M. S Littlefleld and brother of Zeorve: B Titleteld - and W. Hunter of Beltsville, Md. at hig late residerice. 807 pm. Emeters. MAHONEY, D! December 2; eral Hosp) husband survived JAMESy. 030, 3¢ Walter DENNIS Naugie Mahoner: his father, Michl .m'. 5 483 loved wife of Scott ices ot the 8. 'H. Hin I rai 2901 14th st B on Bei B 3pm. "thierment J”unn LAWRENCE B. On ber” 21,1930, at Tonawand: uvsfimcl B, beloved husband ' McEniyre and son of the Iate Law, B. and Julla A. McEntyre. Test ot the chavel o Paul' ur:fl"'luc’lm"(;fl Friday, %cemfior 20, at 1 at Arlington National MEHAFFIE, GEORGE D. cember 22, 1930, at Wllur Hosp! GEORGE D" Samuel J. and Susan Meha! 209 Port- and st 8. in the twenty-eighth' year of his age. e is also survived by two sis- ters and_two brothers. Lottis ing at_the Tabler funeral hom R ghere services win be conducted u Rev.' 1 Collier on Priday, 26, a1 B followed by irterme Ariington National Cemetery. of B. H. of Railway and ue-m-m- lerxs Sons and Daughters of Liberty and tives and friends are invited to atten MONTGOMERY, CHARLES H. December 24, 1930, at 3:15 Tesidence, 8512 Summit avi Md.. CHAR| H. beloved mu ‘( Mertick Cooksey Montgomery. in o Fil,y, Tuneral from “hie’ Tite mm-nu iday, December 26, at 3 p.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. PAYNE, JAMES JOSEPH. Dep life ‘vednesday. December 15515 Dm., JAMES JOBERH FA leares*{5" mourn their. loas ‘& devotes mother, one sister, one brother, one uncle and aunt and_a ‘host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Ford's {uneral parlors, 1300 until 11 “a.m. Saturda thence the ‘body will mother's residene. 1240 Half 8 neral Sunday, December 78, at 1 {rom Pilerim’ Baptist Church, ~ 3rd _and Van_ sts. s.w. ton National Cemetery. QUISENBURRY, ALICE. l‘nnfll! Dee mber 22, 1930, at 4:30 p.m.. at idence, he'900 8 K9 Alion netoved wite of Smith M. "Guisenburry, mother of Berty May Lutes, Allen D. Quisenburry and Pl ence A. Coleman. ther relatives and friends survive her. Remains may be seen at her late residence after 5 ‘Thursday, December 25. FunerslsFrida. December 26, at 1 pm., from Shiloh Baptist Church, corner 9th and P sts. n.w. Relatives and rien d 5 NNE| ROBINSO! this ednesdiy. Decemb: LILLIE E. ROBINSON SKINNER. Notic of “funeral later. Remains resting . & Bundy's funeral riors, 621 Florida ave. n.w. 25¢ TONER. JAMES E. On Mnndlr. December 22, 1930, at his residence. 220 14th rt. ne., ES E. TONER, Funeral from above residence on Priday, December 2 requiem mass at Holy Com: forter Church at 9 a.m. _Intermend | Mount Olivet Cemetery. friends invited to agtend. flowers. TYSON. CHARLES ELWOOD. !uddtnl . on Tuesda: December 23, 1930, LES ELWOOD, beloved husband of Hel!n G. Tyson of 6325 Meadow lane. Chevy Chase, Md. Notice of funeral later. In Memorium. ALLEN, ADDIE E. In memory of & loving wife ‘and mother, Mrs. ADDIE E. ALLEN, who left ns So suddenly Christmas eve eleven years ago, December 24, 1918, Oft to ourseives we think of you, Think of the things you used to do, Think of the things you used to say, Think of each happy yesterday. Some times we sigh. most times we ery While thinking of you oft to ourselves. This Christmas. too. shall be lonely: No one but us can tell. And while you lie in peaceful sieep Your memory we shall always kess HUSBAND, JOHN T. ALLEN, ANI DREN. BECK. HARRY ELMER. _In loving memory of my friend, HARRY ELMER BECK. who left, me four years ago today, December 35, Departed 24, 1930, CHIL- ) Keep him. Jesus, in Thy keeping Till 1 reach that shining shore: Then, O Master, let me have him, To love and cherish_as before. HIS FRIEND, RUTH BIDDLE. CURTIN, ETHEL. In sad but_ loving re- ‘membrance of our dear little ETHEL. who passed away eleven years ago today, De- cember 25, 1919. Only those who have lost can know The meaning of the word gons. THE FAMILY. & remembrance father, H. . DODD. H. FRANK. In lov husband 0, December 2. Asleen in Jesus. WIFE AND CHILDREN. EVANS. CLARENCE C. 1In fond and lnvm! remembrance of our devoted husband sn dear father. CLARENCE C. EVANS, who departed this life December 25. 19 HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. S, WARVEY H. In loving remem- OB of MY dens menhews HARVEY. H. GRAVES, who died nine years ago today, December 25, 1921 Dearly loved in life; remermbered 1n dgath, % . DEVOTED Al i GRAVES, HARVEY H. In lovln o1 Dfance: of my devoted ron. HARVEY H. ERAVES, who deparied, tul. Life nine years ago today, December 25, 1921 Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, JACKSON, CHESTERFIELD, 1In sad but !ov {ng remémbrance of our dear husba her. Rev. CHES' A Who “Geparica this lige eleht years day, December 25, Today recalls sed memories our loved one gone to res But_those who think of him today Are those who loved him bes Forget you. no we never wi We loved you then, we love HIS LOVING .WIFE AND DAUGHTER. MARCEY. MARGARET ANN. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear mother. MARGARET ANN MARCEY, who departed $his Jife one year aso toduy, December ou still, ITER, n my heart your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That T do not ihink of you. LOVING DAUGHTER, AGNES, RYDER. MARY E. In sad but loving 1 membrance of our dear wife and mothe MARY E. RYDER. gied ‘eisht years ago today, December 25, 1922. THE FAMILY. * r0- SAYLES, MATTIE C_ In for membrance of our dear dai MATTIE C. SAYLES (nee Jernagin), who departed this life suddeniy'fourteen years g0 today, Deczmber 25, 1916. ong, Dalt mot forgotten, REV. AND MRS. W. H. JERNAGIN AND DAUGHTERS, . FUNERAL DIRECTOR! V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor connected with, the original w RA spnn e8! Nattonal 2092 1009 H St. Bidis I'Im';‘::fly 940_1 r St._N.W. JOHN R“WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W.___PI North 0047, Clyde J. Nlchols, lnc. _4209_9th_St. Herber;tl B. Nevms Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Distriet fi CHAMBERS J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CRE\{ATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. __NATIONAL 1384, 1388, P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL _SERVICE—REASONAR! 88511 N. Navl Y. W, Deal & Co, Frank Gexcr s Sons Co. 1113 BEVENTH ST N.hm.l u” Modern Chapel. Tel Wm. H. Snrdo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance B2 "y - Lincoln 0524 Modern _Chapel. CHAS. S. ZURHORST AST CAPITOL ST. Sbnone Lintoln o875 ALMUS R SPEARB_ I 1! i Josep h P Bu-ch’s Sons i 3034 M St NW. ffm%g,g:, GEO, W, WISE CO, N o FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER s"'#'s..c.m "fi.’.‘.‘éfifi;?i nnl sunll!l Gudc Bros. Co., 1212 F St. AT AT RN TR SR,