Evening Star Newspaper, May 11, 1931, Page 4

Gets “Kick” Out of Clowns MINERS WALK 00T | N UARD ROTEST Insist Company Police Be! DAREDEVIY, CUS GIRL, TARILLED RY FUNMA Disarmed, According to Agreement. B e Associsted Prass MARLAN, Ky May 11.— Workers ot three Harlan County coal mipes walksd sut todav in keeping with the announce- | ment vesterday of union offcials that | the men would quit nnlesa the mine guarde were disarmed. i The number out was asstimated by ! fGeorge Ward. acting secretarv of the | Harlen Conntv Coal Operators Associa- | 520 Part of an agres- tion At ahaut ment signed last wack hy nnion leaders representetives of Gov. Fem D. Sempion was thay mine muerds wonld be dizarmed when Nationa! Guard=men went inty the coal felds, Arrival of the troops last Thursday | was followed by resumption of rhe, special grand Jury's investigation into | iyings and other outbreaks and the indictment on murder charges of four men, including & union leader. ! Martisl Law Reld Songht. | Requests for the troops was made by, Harlan County officsls and operators and acquiesced in by union leacers. Re- | ports have heen circulated that some nnion leaders have ask:a fhe Governor | i declare martial law as one means of | forcing disarming of rhe mine guards ! No disorders #ccom 2 1131008, ‘Ths mine ! #n (s Corooseicn » , ounte oy 0s Depoieinion C Amnion:ny #0007 300 meo :e0=V1nT mines of Miilia ~ranloying 8500 ¢ 130 vas tog mine 0 103 Harlen smbloriag soor 8 men, 128 8 bovies Of miesuiigs tundugiduc the Harlan district nnerdxy.“gnlvn officials announced hundreds of miners had agreed not :» <work unless mine guerds were d'safmed this morning. Operators, discounting the reporied | strength of the walkour. movement, gave | no indieation of intention fo disarm the guards. National Guardsmen were on duty in | the Evart: section, where most of the | oast trouble has been centered. | v orepared to present evidence to the | specisl grand jury investigating mine | disorders that have cost the Jives of five | men during the past few weeks. - The | furv recessed Saturday after returning | more than 25 indictments, including | murder counts sgainst W. B. Jones, nnion secretary: Asa Cusick. chisf of police: A. L. Benson, Cusick’s sssistent, and Joe Cawood, town clerk, Charges Based po Battle. The indictments wete bassd on s battle last week In which two sheriff’s deputies, » commissary clerk and a miner were slain. At vesterday's meetings union leaders centered their criticism on the con- tinuance of armed guards at the mines after what they said was an under- standing that when National Guards- men were sent in mine guards would be disarmed. Lawrence Dwver. union chief at Pipe- ville, Kv.. said the unions would cen- tinue to demand martial law for the Aarian felds. COUPLE BURN TO DEATH IN PLANE AS 50 WATCH @irl and Pilot Lose Lives as Craft Crashes jn West Virginia Wheat Field. By the Associsted Prese and Ciz Herlan, Sheriff J. H. Blair was - | this BELENE WALLENDA, Who takes her life in her hancs twice daily ss a fight-rope walker with the Ringling Bros. & Barnum & Bailev Circus, loves 1> visit with rhe clowns. She never fafls to get a greater thrill out of the antics of the funny men than in ber own 6aring feais. She will be seen here with the show Mondsy and Tues- dav of next week, EDUCATION TOO EXPERIMENTAL. DECLARES DR. ERNA PATZELT Vienna Woman Leader Urges Promotion of International Good Will. University Women Hear Vis- itor Denounce Barriers to World Trade. There i& t00 much experimenting with educstion both in Europe and in countrv, ageording to Dr. Erna Paiselt, professor of medieval history and medieval and modern soclal his- tory of tne University of Vienna. who was In Washingion last week ax the guest of the American Associstion of University Women. for s brief visit be- fore returning to Austris. Dr. Patzslt h: been spending the DR. ERNA PATZELT. CURE FOR CRAVING FOR DRUGS SEEN | Prot. Bancroft Finds Desirej of Addicts Due to Condi- tion of Brain Colloids. i i | i ‘Former Chicago Opera Di- BY THOMAS B, BENRY, “T'he Irrewistible cravings of drug ed- | dicta sre due to chemical changes in | | the cells of the brain snd In certsin cases can be cured by definite chemical | treatment, it snnounced by Prof.| Wilder D. Bencroft and J. E. Rutsler, Jr/ of Cornell University in a report | <t made 10 the National Academy of Seiences here. | This report constiinies an sxiension !0 the sffects of morphine of the theory . of insanitv advanced by Bancroft, at| | *he annusl meeting of rhe Netionsl| | Acacemv. This was 10 rhe affect that., bnormal mental proc sither 10 thickening or protain substance of the central nervous system. which exists in collotdal form. Counteracts Effect of Morphine. ‘he ideal drug for thinning, or pep- twng, these collotds. Bancroft found, was sodluin thiocyanate. Rxperiments with rabbits, he reports, show that sni- als remain conscions after an infec- tion of sodium thiocyanate when given ! & ose of morphine much grester then | would be required to make rhem uncon- scions and that the breathing rate r mains practically normal. The ordinary | affect of morphine is greatly to reduce | | the respiration rafe so that it is barely | noce ant o1 ne raoon ex- Bancrei. T 0ogic: o0 40N 1a8 © ! mornnipa i wonia seam (nat 8 colioiasl plice wneren; 'ng orain kept 080 It 10 8 0°g i faat ts a3 inan 00f This ¢0/12:9ON0Y L0 108 CVei10f ~ age Taga, UEOA \SIE DOIDILE 10 babisiy the , these collolas become even less finely dispersed and the craving i« assusged. Upon recovery from the |enm of sny given dose of the drug | the brain colloids of the addiet return ! not to their normsl particel size, but | only (o a partially agglomerated condi- | tion. Then there s again a desire for | the drug. The whole system becomes ccustomed to this abnormally dispersed | condition of the brain colloids. Prob- ably only certain of the orain colloids sre invoived Symploms Beld Simoilar. “'ne withdrawal sympioms mei with | upcn_attempting 1o cure drug addicts ! by withholding the morphine sre very | much Jike those described upon pro- { longed administration of sodium thio- | cyanate for the relief of high blood | pressure—thst is. disorientation, nallu- | cinations of sight and hesring. mania, | confusion snd idess of persecution. These symptoms sre not due to the | same cause, because the drug over- peptizes the brain colloids of the normal | person. “Upon withdrawing the drug from the sddict the peptizing agents normally present in the bodv tend to return the uspended perticles to their originel size. This gives rise to a state of irr tability or nyper-excitabihity like that| | which is observed upon recovering trom | | the effects of sn snsesthetic. It is| lthen thet the withdrawal symptoms Dbecome manifest. There is ais0 & strong | | desire for the drug | | “The employment of sodium thio- | | cvanste should tend to increase the degree of dispersion of the partially ag- glomerated protein nerve collolds. This | should incresse the tolerance of the | individusl to morphine. The next stage | | would then be s return to the truly | | normal perticle aine of the suspended proteins of the brain. The patient i would then be normsl. 1f the body | furpished its own nstural peptizing | ! agents in the usual wav and if rm‘ | the prisoners SEEK T0 UNK CANG DR R M.ELLYSON WITH MASSACRE Chicago Police Quiz Six Men. Also Suspected in $2,800,- 000 Robbery. ihe Associated Pr i MORRISON, M., May 11 —Guarded by Chicago detectives and State police- men, six alleged bank robbers, arrested fn Bsst St. Louis Priday, left Morrison today for Chicago. Witnesses of the St. Valentine's day massacre will view the men and other witnesses from Lincoln, Nebr., were ex- pected to look st them in an atiempt 10 bolster the identification of two of ‘homas Patrick Connors and Howard Lee—as participants in the $2,800.000 bank robbery there Septem- ber 17, 1930. i Identified by F. | Connors and Lee have been identified bv four witnesses to the Lincoln rob- berv. Offcials declined o reveal whai route would be followed o Chicago. The prisoners were kept in jail here since their arrival Saturday The gang Is belie d o have been | patient, having been returned to normal e . | formerly captained by Fred Burke. | ! i Eees . wOlm oe zemarried 1004, I DIES AT HOSPITAL Physician Succumbs Few! Hours After Roomer in Home Is Fatally Stricken. ! Dr. Robert Maitland Ellyson, 70. of | 1120 Thirteenth street, died at Sibley | Hospital late vesierday after an iliness of about.two_ weeks. Only a few hours | before John W. Rison, 53, a roomer at the Eliyson home, had died at Frank- | lin_Park from a heart attack. Dr. Ellvson had practiced medicine in the District of Columbia for 42 vears. He was born in Petersburg, Va.. on Jan- uary 1, 1862, the son of Rev. Onan El- | Iyson, & Bapist minister of Virginia and the District of Columbia, and Mary Elizabeth Steel Ellyson, both of Rich- mond, Va. | Practiced Pharmacy. | He was graluated from Richmond College with & pharmacy degree, and practiced pharmacy in Washington. Later he beceme inierne at Garfield Hospital and a resident physician at Emergency. During the war he was on the Examining Board for recruits. Ellgson wae a member of the Medlcal Soclety ‘of the District of | Cotumbia’ and of other medical groups. | He was s Mason, & member of New [ a | morriage cartified by the Ameriean con- INT lsst six weeks upon 8n extensive rtour “,waml, ’.Lcl,fi:“:;' _‘!,.“":;;m:‘;:é of schools and colleges throughout the persons looked on, helpiess. & man and | Best and the West, where she has been 2%l burned fo death after their plane | lecturing upon the sctivities of ihe crashed in a wheat field at Mason | International Federation of University City, mear here. vesterd: | Women. The desd were J. E. Morrow. 35. | Arriving in New York the latier part Youngstown. Ohio. piloi. and Miss | 0f March, Dr. Patzelv traveled frst to Frances Miner, 21. Andover, Ohio. | Boston 1o sttend the council meeting The plane was iorced down nesr |of the International Conference of Mason City Saturday night and Mor- | University Women, which was attend- row and Miss Miner staved at & board- | ed by delegates from 34 countries. Al- ing house until yesterday afternoon. | rhough but 36 years of age. the Viennese Morrow i« said to heve told residents | profecsor hes had a distinguished scho- of Mason City that they were =n Toute | Jgstic carecr, ?;'.‘?‘.h‘c’,‘r"i’:‘. i e R | Urges Exchange of Teachers. The plane monocoupe. soaring | A president of the Austrian Federa- at sbhout 100 feet when T crowd in | ton of University Women, and member the fleld Wt suddenlv plunge 1> |of ihe Commiti-e on Intellectual Co- sarth and hurst into flames. Rela- | operation of the International Pedera- Hves of Morrow and Miss Miner are tion of University Women, since re- an reute tn rlaim the hodies | eriving har doctorate of philosophs mediis o from he Viennese University in 1918, 1,000 BURMESE SLAIN - | Pr. Paizeir haz shown sctive interest in BY TROOPS IN REVOLT| erduecstional methods and the promotion of betler internstional undersianding Becreters for Tndis Also Reports 2,000 which she elicves s greatly assisted by personal contacte between ieichers and udents of the' different nations. Not onlv is there too much experi- | menting aone with education.’ she |s2i6. “but T think that manv rhings {ate tsught in schools that should be | raught 1n home. Young people now- | adavs seem io have a smatrering of Wedgwood Benn. manv rhings. but fhev never seem (0 t0ld the | pe thoroughly grounded in any one House of Commons “har, morel - hien han 1,000 -2p0ls nso nean xillea anc | ea0un 7000 raohiee ain<t in-irgenic ir el e ne20men a2 8 DI «i8 Dng nOvLEC ‘e pAecied 1811101 7 904 S00L0RL DA “adioa ol iafanu? r:s been s.m@oned trom Indls. insurgent OPErawous Lavd been in progress fn Burma. for months EPISCOPAL CLERGYMEN | JOIN CATHOLIC CHURCH Three nf Four, Who Quir will Ceptured in British Campsign. By the Associated Prese e best meincar sas! goce il ~0cing. " <ne colinuLC Jneea~en inerns tonzl nave o fnns ons of ne 5 o oecpie 1007 soow weir 070 counst v vl Dr. Putselt expressed Liess lighted with her visit 1o the Staiss and with ber treatment Americens Deplores Varift Walle. Every one # Dpolite she ssid, | and have frested me so kindlv. in your country one j* not just & number- one 12 an inglyidual And is treated as | such.” Deploring the high tariffs set up by | the nations, she szfd ‘1 tbink that a | customs union i= the Arst steo towerd betier econpomic condinions. High teriffs e the basic of most of the economic &3 Ge- United | from Denomi- ation. 8mdy for Priesthood. By the Associated Press | NEW YORK, May 11.—The New York | Times says toddv That four clergymen| unrest which exisis 100ayv of the Protestant Episcopal Church| Dr. Patzeit callea sttention 1o the have recently quit that denominstion 10 fscL thst before the war ihere werc become Catholics. | 60,000,000 people in Austria-Hungery The newspaper says that three weie| ciiizens of one nation. enfoving free in- rebaptized in this city, while the fourth| gysirial snd agr went to Assisi, Tralv. Three of them = “Now. ihere & will study for the prizsthood. P v el g b i The four ere Rev. Liovd Burdwin| g 000.000. forming one nation Holsapple, Peekskill, N. Y.: Rev. Cari- on Pranels Miller Bage of Brooklyn Rev. Keble Herbert Jones of Holy Cross| "1 “piipelt s . 4 . Py < e one of the Monsstery, West, Park, N. V. 8nd 80,145 jew citizns who can claim citi- member of the northern Indtana diocese | ;0110 1T CIUCRE TR OB CRlh oun ’:fld"""- Harry Arthur Stirling. Balti-| yo,rg i charge of the press division of | the German embassy in Vienna. she Less then & vear ago Rev. Seltden P.| 0 01 0n the stetus of “German cifi- Oelaney. resigned as rector of the Eoit-| .o -“gjihour losing her rights sr & copal Church of Sl Marv rhe VIrgin .., of Au.aris. Upon her paseport to study for the Catholle priesthond. . 'Gorman citizen she bears beside the AN DR e S eniry “domicil-” merelv the word ane of the group who will not study for| e pir, o 5" 0 "an Austrian her domi- the priesthood L s L JOHN DREW COLT IS ILL | GILLETTE CO. IS SUED Bon of Ethel Barrymore, 17, Out oll o tions and testimonv of New York wit- Play Opening’:Teday. meages in the $21000000 suit brousht CHI . Mav 11 () —A disloca- | by minority siockholders esgainsi the ted mfi‘gfmma last vear at a school | Glllette Safety Razor Co., were present- foot ball game. has teken 17-year-old |ed today before George F. Lewis, ap- John Drew Colt, sop of Ethel Barry- | pointeg master in the case by Judge more, tempsrarily out of the csst of | James B. Carroll of the Supreme Court ‘'he Love Duel” which opens in|of Massachusetts Grand Rapids, Mich, today. The minority stockholders claim they Young Colt arrived with his mother lxune.ed financial Josses through the ac- end sister Fthel from Madison Wis. | tivities of the cirectors, especiallv in the on erufches vesterdav. 1t wey u;u;ed zeoent menger Rfl' meco Gillette Co. and him to s Chiea or the Autosirop Rasor Co. (3 Lidlengte s 1 The cose will come %0 frial in Boaton { ultural trade | but 6.000.000 people “The rest of the e di-| rhem.” aps tariff welis between NEW YORK. May 11 (/#).—De NEW PLANT T0 HEAT %11 S, BUILDINGS Engineers Plan Central Unit to Serve Entire Mall Area. Purther dersiis of the huge Govern- ment hepting plani which is to be buil in Southwest Washington herween C and D. TweMth snd Thirteenth "street were mzde publie by rhe United Engi- neers & Constructors, Inc.. of Phila- delphia. architects and engineers, whose selection * announced some time ago by the Treasurv Department. This Airm 15 to draw plans for the new plant. The heating piant will supply heat (o 26 Government buildings, it was ex- olained. including structures both north and south of the Ms! snd lying in the general area of the huge trigngle bound- ed by Pennsvivanis svenue northwest. Marviand sven sourthwes. and ™I Sapital gionp. 0 80 Bveigge 7edr nesa nudioings wil 000 counns. of steem pio los o1 ®no i oer azten. ' or SE0ipIe0 e 1500.000.- ‘ar nex 0% in| Vaoerzroune Piges Plaanes. Seeail Wil D8 GistsiOLLEd 1O Lue Duiias Ings through an underground system of pipes varying in dizmeter from 3 inches 10 18 nches. with an aggregate length of approximately § In connection wit an electrical substation will be built 10 distribute electric power, all of which 1s 10 be purchased from the Potomac Electric Power Co. A high-tension Jine will be rin direct from the Benning power plant 1o this substation. The public buildings which will be supplied with sieam and electric Jight and power in the initial installation will consume approximately 34,000,000 kilo- watt hours of eleciric current in an sverage vear. with & maximum demand on (he electrical distribition system of approximaiely 18.000 kilowatis. The future extensions will incresse these demands by sbout 35 per cent. The design of the plant will embody the most modern feaiures in the com- bustion of fuels and production of 1eam. together wiih electrical design vided int5 different countries, all with | io provide service of maximum relfabil- | ity L minimum investment cost. Beauty 10 Be Assured. Special atiention wjll be given to the architectural features of the plant, which will be approved bv the Pine Arts Commission of Washinglon According to the United Fngineers. the buildings to be served by the plant will include the Deparrment of Com- merce. Department of Labor, Govern- Auditorium. Interztate Commerce mmission, Poct Office Department Internal Revenue Buresu, Department of Justice, Archives, ~Cosst Guard. Treasury Depariment, Treasury Annex. buildings o replace the present Dis- | trict. Building, New National Museum. mithsonfan Institution and miscellane- ous small buildings, Freer Art Museum. Old Nations! Museum, Army Medicsl Museum, Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Extension Building, Agri- cultural Economics Building, Auditors’ Building, Bureau of Engraving snd Printing, Liberty Loan Building. Weah- | ington Monument, Veterans' Bureau, proposed Federal and the Municipal Center. mes Cor warehou The Ontario government, in Caoads. ‘has just swarded conuracts totaling $3,000,000, mil h the heating plant | | refrained from using morphine s cure would result.” | | Bas Been Uised Before. | Sodium thiocyanate, Prof. Bencroft | says, has been sdministered to drug ad- | | dicts for other reasons snd cures of | the addiction reported, although not | connected with the real cause. In one | case a patient recovered from both | | morphine and sicohol addiction. Sim- | { flar effects have been attained with sodium bromide. _although Bancroft | says it s not so effecti agent. | “These results,” he says. “show quite | definftely rthat the desire of addicts | for morphine is not explainable on any | !sort of psyehologicel basis, but is a | | physiologico - colloidsl phenomenon { Since we are postulating rhat the pro- i tein eolloids of the central mnervous system behave physico-chemicslly like albumin it i+ Interesting 10 note that | imections of atarch have been found 0 be beneficisl when rhere are signs of recoverv from morphine poisoning. Starch can be used to keep ogg albumin from cosgulating even in boil- |ing water. “Barring orher dangerous organic | ailments there sppesrs 10 be no theo- retical difficulty in the way of the eff- cient cure of drug addicts by admin- {istering _increasing larger doses of sodium thiocyanate and st the same | time slowly withdrawing the drug fo | ! which the patfent is addicted. Bv | such & trestment it might take a few imonrbs 15 cure the' sddict. Fxcept in snsion we cen see 1o | *ho suen applics ol stalv in- amg e0- | Beorinize loo dicsten in Giorion nevao | @eh mang oe of CruRCkr 1S DESTPOIE v | Quebec Priest Warned of Disaster | ro %200.000 8rrucrure. ST. ESPRIT Quebec, May 11 P —The | | parish of St. Esprit. which nad_been | | guarded hy warchmen for two Satur- day nights following sn ansnymous telephone call o rhe priest that “some- thing would happen on a Ssturday | night,” was left unguarded last Sat- urday night end was destroyed by fire. i1t had not been getermined yesterday | whether the fire was of incendiary origin | or sprang from an overheated furnace. Tha 28-vear-old church was valued ot $200.000. The priest. the Rev. Sinsi Barreite, said the mysterious telephone call was from s woman who spoke in English Bfioris 10 trace it were futile. . BUS CRASH TOLL SEVEN | MERCED. Ca2lif., May 11 (#)—The | ol of » school Bus-train crash here Thursdey had mounted to seven roday vith the death of Jean Oakes. 7, & soe- ond-grade pupil. . Six other children were killed and iwoscore injured when & slowlv moving {Senta Fe freight Train crashed into the bus. Douglas Cregger, 39, the bus driver. was infured. An Inquest, was 1o ba held tonight. asy o Pay Monchi Ami.of Depos Note For12 Monthe s10 $1s $20 $25 $120 $180 $240 $300 $360 $540 $1,200 $6,000 Toad improvement i numerous i1 Assistant. State's Attorney Walter Butler of Chicago, who first found pur- ported evidence of Burke's connection Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9. and had served as examining physician for the Virginia Insurance Co. for more than 40 vears. | with wiping out of the Moran gunmen, PFuneral services will be at the Nevius | conferred throughout the dav With funersl home, 924 New York avenue, Prosecutors Charles B. Lounsbury and Tyesdav, followed by private interment. Charles J. Muller of Chicago, assem- He is survived bv two sisters, Mis. | bling all available evidence, the nature '|ydia Owens and Mise Mary Elizabeth of which he refused to disclose Ellvson. 3 Meantime. identificarions, suspicions. % " and other evidence tending to show the Roomer -Diss” Suddeniy. Rison. who had been rooming at the gAng as the greatest criminal svndicate in police history, was in process of Thirteenth sireet address only a short preperation. time. suffered s heart sttack early in e . the day. and was taken o Emergency w: Seek Men. Hospital. Later, believing he had re- Prom ur;::" Mm;;'r:;‘ wum;“:‘: :‘1’. covered. he signed s release from the eries, vict e ake a bus who had sought the men for orher picon™i® (v 30to dblawood avenne, crimes were summoned 1o Chicag0. pienmond. il where » national “show-up” will be held “while swaiting the bue in Pranklin ondas Park. the man wes again sttacked. His | des 1ee and Connors, the other (" 0 ietl " n mmergency am- r held are Jack Britt. Ed O'Hars. pujance, but the man died before aid Tommy Hayes and Willlam McQuillan Jyrived’ He was prononnced dead by Sergt. Rov Sieffens of the ChicaR0 ., Emeigency physician. A certificare State's attorney's office said he eXpect- . gegth from natural causes was issued ed additional members of the Rroup phy GConorer J. Ramsav Nevit. | would be identified by other Lincoln —————— witnesses who sre yet 10 view the pris oners. ! recent years. O'Connor was identified previouslv lion measurements a2 & member of 8 gang of robbers who | patched i held up the First State Bank of Plano,| Police today shid the gang repre-| M. last December, escaping with sents a fusion of rhree mororious $5.208 groups of Middle West hoodlums—the | Photographs of the group have been “Shelton Mob” of Southern Tllinois, the mailed 10 everv eitv in rthe Nakion St Louis ‘Cuckon Gang” end Brrke's vhsre 0an. cnbnemne have necivad in ole nsachmen Fingerprints and Bertil- | likewise were dis- | 'BUL"».S Sports.and Golf Shoes make a arare the Budger Crnnp—lnd on up to 7!1: 6“53' grades. White Sports Shoes, with tan or black rrimmings— Beginning at $7.50 Golf Shoes — the regulation shapes, with which you'll have com- fort and satisfaction. Beginning at $1() English Riding Boots If you ride you know the superior merits of English Boots, made over there” where the demand of long traditional custom has taught them the art of perfect modeling and fr.” We feature these-genuine Fng- lish Boots—for both men at .‘19.1'\ lnd women— Garing'for Fast:Le) Bettar Than Curing Them n 1343 F Sereet A~ POLACCO REUNITED MRS.A.P.CRENSHAW WITH EDITH MASON DIES AFTER ILLNESS Wife of Retired Telephone Company Official Was Na- tive of Georgetown. rector and American Singer Remarry in Zurich. By the Associsted Press. MILAN, Maly, May 11 —Edith Mason. American singer, was remarried Satur- dav st Zurich, Switzerland, to Glorgio Polacco, former musieal director of the Chicago Opera Co. according to word received here tonignt. The couple went to Switzerland for ihe ceremonv becanse the Italian law does not recognize divorce Thev 1130 am Mrs. Susannah P. Crenshaw, wife of Augustus P. Crenshaw, died st the home of her son-in-law snd dangh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie MecCrea, 3300 Cathedral avenue, w.m.f‘f&'& A brief {liness, Born In Georgetown December 3 1859, Mrs. Crenshaw was the daught of the late John W. P. and Anne C Myers. She was sdueated at the ald Georgetown Seminary For many vears she had heen an active member of St Thoma: Episenps! Chureh and Our Flag Chapter Daughters of rhe American Revolution Her nushand i5 3 retired officer nf the Chesapeake & Potomsr Telephone Co.. with which he wa: connected for many vears. having neld the offiess of both secretarv and freasnrer Mrs. Crenshaw is survived be her husband, two daughters, Mrs. McCres and Mrs. Jo V. Morgan; two sons, Au- gustus P. Crenshaw. ir., and .John Mvyers Crenshaw: five grandchildren, Mise Mary Susanne Crenshaw, Au- gustus P. Crenshaw, 3d: Jo V. Morgan. jr.. Augusta Anne Morgan and David Gough Morgan, and a sister, Mrs. Pres- ton C. King. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Thomas Episcopal Church st 10 am. Wednesdav. Rev. Dr. C. Rrnest Smith. rector. will officiate. Interment will he in Oak W Cametary tve oullbeprare be " Sincii Byvan. A Biadion €. King. 1. Cnavles illam . Harps ware married a1 hath the he ety and afterward hed nt mlate. The bride’s witness wae Connt Ebberli and the bridegroom's Dr Gio- vanni Danna. mavor of Striago. Ttaly Polacco mever concealed from his friends, following their divorce in 1929, that he still loved the singer. He went to Genoa Tuesday to meet the boat upon which she arrived. They merely shook hands warmly, but. friends sald their deep affection was evident. Miss Mason was registered on the pas- senger list as Edith Mason Polacco. is still my name and always will be.” she said. The wedding pariy returned here to- day and resumed their residence in th beautiful home on the Piazza Eleanora Duse, which Polacco gave as a wedding present ‘o e bride Thev scnornces ¢ avon ‘or “or i alannss woie 20 0 ot P ana o 1.v wiliam 8 nen - < whisre Sare cons: rRuce STOCIIS0 (8119 BUO.00N DoLGAT of wrinwa s o o o Garmsae Riwcy orfl0 RECEIVED HERE Star Classified Ads will put you in touch with practi- cally every one in Washington It's easy to supply wants quickly through Star Classified Ads. They are read because they are of diversified interest- —and touch every phase of every day supply and demand. Copy may be left at any of the following Star Branch Offices—maintained for your convenience. There's one in vour neighborhood. Northwest 1ith and Park rd.—Arm- strong’s Pharmaey. 14th and P sts.—Day'e Pharmacy. 1135 14th st. — Marty's Cigar & Magazine Store. 17th and Que sts.—Ken- ner’s Pharmaes 15th and U Brock. 2901 Georgia ave.—Har- vard Drug Store 2012 14th st.—Colliflower Georgetawn 30th and P sis. Morgan Rros.’ Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace's Pharmacy. 3411 M. st Pharmaey. 2072 Wiseonsin ave— Haney's. - Moskey’ Wisconsin ave. and O st.— Donahue’'s Pharmaey. 35th and O sts.—Sugar's. Drug Store. 5104 Condnit rd.—Modern 14th st. and Colorado 2 Drug Store. —O'Donnell’s Pharmaes. 3209 Mount Pleasant s Mount Pleasant and News Shop. 1773 Colum rd.—The Billy Shop. 2162 California lodny Brothers. Wardman Park Pharmaey. ° N. Y, N.J. aves. and M st. —Sanitary Pharmacy. ist and K sts.—Duncan’ Pharmacy. Tth and K sis.—Golden- (time elerk’s Nartheast 208 Ma ave. — Capite! Towere Pharmaey. 4th and B sts. Drug Store. 907 H st.—Garren’s Musie Store. 12th and Md. ave.—Lueck- ett’s Pharmae; st.—Co- Heme Tth and Md ave - Louie Lineoln F. Rrpdier, North Crpitor 3ad Eye—- Ranssls's Pharmoa. 200 sod R. 4. o Pharmee rigge. 3008 Il —Brookiand Pharmacy, Brookland. 4th and R. U. ave.—John G. Biges’ Pharmasey. Buntes's Pharmse?, Ga. a7e. and Upshur si— Petworih Pharmacy. 221 Upshur st.—Monck’s Pharmacy. 5918 Ga. ave.—Brightwood Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st. —Lampkin’s Pharmacy. 2901 Sherman ave.—Sher- man Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st.— Stewart's Pharma 1905 Mass. ave. — Dupont Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave.—Bern- stein’s Drug Store. Fla. ave. and 1st st.—N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. and R. 1. ave. — Parker’s Phar- macy. 1742 Pa. Krick. 21st and G sts.—Quigley's Pharmaey. 25th st. and Pa. ave.— Herbst's Pharmaey. 3315 Conn. ave.— Joll's Newsstand. Chesapeake Junction—Dr. F. L. Wight, ir. Southwest 10th st. and Va. ave.— Herhert’s Pharmacy. 316 4'5 st.—Harris’ Drug Store. 41, and L sts.—Columbin Pharmacy. ave.—J. Louis Southeast 3rd and Pa. ave. —(’Don- nell's Drug Store. 8th and Eve sts. —F. P, Weller’'s Pharmaey. 3508 Conn, ave, —Cirele Con- teetionery Store, 11th and Pa. ave. —Fekiy's Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave, Angcastias — Realy's Drug Store. 13th:and East Capitol sts. — Lincoin Park 2204 " Minnesota ave.— Twining City Drug Store. % Wisconsin ave. and Macomh st.—Harry C. Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave. — Morgan Bros.' Phar- macy, Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. —Mattingly Rros’ Phar- There's Oue Near Yo