Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 16

MAURICE MALONE, D.C. LAWYER, DIES Prominent Barrister Victim .of Complications From Recent Operation. Maurice D. Malone, 42 years old, for the past 10 years a practicing attorney of this city, specializing in departmental 1aw, embodying income tax acts, dled in Georgetown University Hospital yester- day. Death was ascribed to complica- tions resulting from an operation for appendicitis nearly a week ago. He was widely known here, both in Jegal and financial circles, for some time having been connected with the brokerage firm of W. B. Hibbs & Co. | He was a member of the local bar as- soclation and the Stansbury Lodge of Masons. A native of Asheville, N. C., Mr. Ma- \one came to this city about 18 years g0. He was graduated in law from e Washin n Collese of Law and ad- tted to the 1s survlved ‘by his widow, Mrs. H. Malone, and two children, and Jane Malone, of 1601 Ar- place; his father, Charles W. f}lfl e of Asheville, and five brothers, 1’“‘5 N., Albert H. and W. R. Ma- lone Asheville, H. L. Malone ‘of Cleve- and \d J. O. Malone of New York. HSfl; will be conducted in the S. 0™ Co. funeral home, 2901 Four- eoh \reet, Sunday afiérnoon at 2 OHCJOCL; ev. Dr. J. J. Rives, pastor of Foancls Shury e Church, will of- Cemetery\erment will be in’ Cedar Hill TRAINSEOR WORLD HOP Oklahoman Nightly aAgtamina Builder. OKLAHOMA 1Ty, March 27 (#) Wiley Post, aWior, notes there training and tralng. Por an around the-world flight s\h'as he proposes to make this Sprind Post recommends siiting in a plane\ightly, hour after our, eyeing the Iu\inous 'dials of the ousness, h; ;lxphtm e X Post said Harold F.\atty, chosen as navigator, was follo California. it HEADS lNSL&ERs 'REENSBO) =—Charles W Oold of Gree: terd.ly ‘was elected president of Life Insurance Co., with hea here. He remains a vice presi e Pilot | News About | Dr. Lawyer Dies MAURICE D. MALONE. RESIGNATION REFUSED BY BIBLE PROFESSOR McDougall of Southwestern Bays Request Followed Stand in Diehl Heresy Charge. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 27.—Dr. D. -McDougall, Bible professor Southwestern, a ‘Presbyterian collcg: ere, said last night he has been askedl to resign because he refused to support sident” Charles E. Diehl when the Jatter was charged with heresy and cleared by the college .trustees last month. “We' request:d the resignation be- cause we wanted to restore harmony. is not a question of theolcg: Chairman E. B. Lemaster of lege Executive Committee. Dr. McDougall said he will not re- sign unless he receives “equitable con- sideratio Cr_-ezoB:Bm RESH/ 21bs. 25° E. Enclosures RADIATOR COVERS Before you estigate Trico No FRED BLACKBURN 706 Chandler Bldg. NA. 6703 Easter —and how ¢ o dress well and practice economy Here’s where you not only get the new things to wear in the proper style . . . but SAVIN too! NEW GS, -Pants Suits You wquld do well to go out of your way to see these suits . .. new hard twists . . . new worsteds . . . new tweeds .++new herringbones . . everything new . . the models are last wards +++and the shades are— New Gre New Greys! New Tans! Saturday! Genuine White English Broadcloth Shirts One day aply. 3 for $4 Worth $40, $45 and Even More Satarday! Handmade Solid Shade Silk Lined Ties 95¢ All of the new shades... buy them ' tomorrow and save. SorL HeRz0¢ 4 F Street at Qth at | TN HOPKIS GIVES 9 AWARDS Chemistry Fellowships Are Announced on Basis of Four-Year Courses. By the Assoeiated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., March 27.—The award of nine chemistry’ fellowships at Johns Hopkins University, each of which provides $1,000 & year for four years, was announced last night Twenty-bne students _already are studying’ &t ‘Johns Hopkins under the fellowship plan, which is designed to develop ‘leaders ‘i the science. The funds -are -provided- by the Chemical Foundation,” Inc.; of New York and a STAR, WASHINGTON, g&m of individuals and business con- ‘The plan was inaugurated in 1929 and 31_fellowships have been financed. Eventual selection of one student from each State is contemplated. Recom- mendations are made by State commit- tees of three. The new awards were to C. Gerald Alb‘rt (8 Prospect place), New Haven, , of Yale Universi Philip G. AcLermnn Corvallis, Oreg., Oregon State Agricultural College; R. Keith Blaks 1y (New Mexico Construction Co.), Al- querque N. Mex., University of New Mexi street), Salt Lake City, Utah, Univ sity of Utah; Harold G. Burman (340 McCabe street), Mitchell, 8. Dak., Da- kota Wesleyan University; William P. Hall, Occidental College, Los Angles James L. Nauman, Mount Vernon, Iowa, Cornell _ College; Charles C. Rainey, Emory University, Georgia, and Arnold L. Lippert (1110 South’ Willlamson street), Champaign, IIl. Glasgow, Scotland, has just reported that its municipal street car lines’ rev- enue from June 1 to January 17 amounted to $8,940,285, an increase of $320.810 over the corresponding period | of the previous year. Ready for You Tomorrow— at 9:15 A.M. Green Calf Envelope, tooled effect Black Patent Vanity, Metal Chain $1.79 Kenneth W. Brighfon (219 K| MARCH 27, 1931. Fourth of July celebration in the Taft George Agriculture lustrated lecture tour the South Ameflcm omntflu Voc selections were given by Mrs. Fast, who was accompanied n the plano by Mrs. Roy Easter. A special committee was Ins'.ructed to co-operate with the Federation of Citizens’ As- sociations regarding the Bicentennial celebration. E. G. Sievers, president of the asso- ciation, presided at the meeting, which w:q h;ld in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church. SHIPPING LINES MERGE Japanese Companies Seek to Cut Competition on Seas. OSAKA, Japan, March 27 (fl.— The two largest Japanese shipping com- | panies, ‘Nippon Yusen Kaisha and saka Shosen Kaisha, controling more than 260 steamers, aggregating 1,500,000 tons, announced ‘today that they had | entered a joint agreement with .the| object of minimizing competition on overseas trade' routes. D. CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED BY ADAMS, Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Ask Removal of Abandoned Autos From Streets. C., FRIDAY, An address by George Adams of the Employment Commission cn the “Clean- up Campaign” featured the meeting of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ As- sociation last Wednesday night. Following Mr. Adams’ remarks the |association passed a resolution asking {for the removal of all abandoned auto- mobiles in that section which have been left on the streets and in the alleys. Robert Bier, chairman of the Public | ‘Utxllties Committee, was instructed to |study the zone car fare question. It voted that the organization join with the Michigan Park, Dahigren Ter- rac Brookland and John Burroughs | Citizens' Associations ~ in staging a Free Parking Opposite 8th St. Entrance Charge Accounts Invited—Our Phone Number, NA. 5220 eat Easter SALE! 2,000 New REWARD FOR SLAYERS | OF MOTORMAN $1,300 W. R, & E. Adds $500 to Previous Offer of $500 to Punsh Men | Who Shot Lane. Reward for information resulting h the arrest and conviction of the two men who shot and fatally wounded James H. Lane, 42 years old, a con- ductor-motorman on the Congress Heights ' line, was increased to $1 yesterday, when the Washington R way & Electric Co. added $500 ‘to previous offer of an equal amount. Police Department already had offe: a reward of $300. Capt. Willlam E. Holmes, commander of eleventh precinct police, today was seeking new ‘clues as to the identity of the bandits who boarded Lane's one- man car at Trenton place and Nichols avenue southeast and shot the con- ductor-motorman last week. Thus far 23 men have been arrested in connec- 'tion with ‘the shooting, but the last| | D two were released yesterday w they esublhhed alibis, " e Lane, the father of four children, was buried in Arlington National Ceme- 1y yesterday, following a requiem high ss in 8t. James' Catholic Church. nt Rainier, Md. He lived at 507 1 street, Colmar Manor, Md. The populnuon of the British now is_estimated at 463,000,000, ks ' SLIP COVERS pIRThebe. Sulte a5 sepatate euin tepexs, taflored (o your it g &7 St or phone for sampbles. R. L. lurnwonn Line. 5330 1513 2/t R egulnr Delivery Over 100,000 families read The ar every day. The great ma- v have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. It you are not taking advan- tage of this regular sérvice at this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start temorrow. Plenty of Salespeople! Extra Space! 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