Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1931, Page 20

COLONIAT, BEACH-_2. 3 Francis Gottage. Priv ROUND, BAY, BEVERN 108 e “Pnone Severna Park 82, ec K "'"X’ n premises; moderately priced. 15 STT SHORES, MD. 00 Ro;"0asy” terms ‘n'nfuu F it el n.nrr— [EW 5-ROOM BI nm B e e e S tonyeniences: Boach ::;um- from July © to Labor Adam: EXCEPTIONALLY “WELL gesirable umo" site, n, & 0x1 :z?ny"uao wu :::n 1 t.n 5 = ] /G CORNER fiu.?nn DNaSaon. Brice, 13,505, CCHARLES LEE, Annapolis. Md._ n CEDARHURST ON "CHES. BAY— ummer colony, 32 C. Shadvside. Md, Lots -nd c:}mu- for BA Thormas o — NORTH MD —WONDERFUL et ot, oldo.axmo This 15 a real buy. Lincoln R _RENT—5-ROOM COTTAGE, FUR- Calvert County. BALE OR RI nished, near Solomon! grerlooking broad Patuxent River: e n thing G EPPING FOREST—WILL SACRIFICE LESS n cost: must sell: swner going to Kan i SToom furnished water f lront cottag inciuding _motor S Col. 4040, VICTOR H. scflm.z ALE—2 rSinssic oe: Gotonian “Beach, Oa. uims 23 Preston ave., Cherrydale. dos 8oy RIVER—A ou: water front subdivision: 'arge sites. lowest rices, easy terms; parkways, tennis courts. beaches: 23 miles trom D, C, over Defensé wa: NORTH B!ACH-N!\V COTTAGE. SCREEN- ed borches, water inside; accominodate 10. Telephone Lin. 6827-W. _Reas 5 COLONIAL BEACH—FURNISHED, o ROOM! electricity. water: on_Bancroft ave. bakery. W. L. Gxeen m 8th s.e. Ll m ES FOR REN' " Tiacing_Chesapeake n. shady lawn. YENDI sale. el GOR- canl FURNISHE] Ehedy Siee, Na. I(v;nnlllnl view, b, bathing. premises” Sat. S d. Md. s‘m:nwoou FOREST—COTTAGE. bath, large ver Open_Satur: CHARMING NEW BUNGALOW AT SOUT! aven—Large lot: 4 rooms, bath. open fire place, Frigidaire. screened porche: facing river. near beech: easy terms. F‘ollnw signs on Defense Hich 220, IN SHERWOOD POREST—COL. J furnished bungalow, on large 2 bed room: hvm. rauml with aflnpluu. " kitchen, bath. e HMALL HOUSE, 2 ACRE ES, VA out: rent, 35 per month, 9686. 8 MILE! Phone ~North FOR RENT—{ SHORE cxs ON GHESA- eake Bayv. ing and fishing. BAY SIDE REALTY G0l Prinee Frederi ro N porch, for rent or sale: rms: Broad- Tater Park on cnes-pun Bay. One hour from Washington J. C. Lomi ard. Phone Columbia_0069. SHADED TRACT OF LAND, 50x300. NEAR reaching deep wate &o0d harbor: excellent place to keeb & Yery private, close to the bay and sood fish- ing: electricity available: $350. W. s 5505 Rittennotse st. Cleveland c‘zu MY SUMMER COTTAGE LOCATED ON THE highest point at Epping Forest: completely furnished: electric light, running water. two bed rooms, _sitting kitchen and bath screened porc e fomers shiabhery and e $0000: torms. E. O HOPKING. Adams 8550 or on propertv Saturdav and Sundav SPEND, 4th JULY OR SUNDAY AT DEI MD. VITE WITH OUT-DOOR OVEN: GAMES AND CONVENIENCES. PAVILION LIGHTED EVENINGS, 4ROOM BUNGALOW AND BATH. ELEC. C LIGHT. zscm‘nrzb PORCHES. LOT MEDIATE POSSESSION ALL LoTs szmm) pAn- PLY 3 QWNER WILL BE ON PROPERTY BOTH N. Y. AVE. WHIFF BEACH. - ADJOINING WOODLAND BEACH. FOR SALE—New S-room screened bunga- low. hardwood floors, French windows, 20-(:. orch: best material and workmanship. Bareatn. <10 LOTS 24x125, $93.00. TERMS. The cheapest lots in history of water front property. especially around South River. Our_subdivision is restricted and weli es- {abiished. View of the water from every ot. BERNARD. Adams 3233. e SHOBE PROPERTY. SN BOARDWALK—6-ROOM HOUSE_FOR Tent. all modern: three large bed rooms; {actie oc $450. 'Mrs. WARDELL, 5 = EAL ONEY TO LOAN ON 3 L ES amount ll ;revllllnl ln'.tnll JESSE L KELL, I8t BNV OR REAL ESTATE LOANS _SEE BUPERICR FINANCE & INVESTMENT CO. 1331 G _St. N.W.. Room 306. Met. 2495. QUICK MONEY —TO LEND, 1st AND 2nd TRUSTS: $100 TO 20300 MARYLAND AND HOMES. COMPLETE TRANSAC- DAYS TO !'ION!‘ COURTEOUS SERVICE. F. WARING, N NAT'L 9173. BMALL P PAYMENTE QUICK SERVICE. in D, POLE L Au'ro LOANS. Alrro “LOANS: MR. ST nin Lin oM. pbie o ien ot o LOANS ON AUTOS. LOW COST—LONG-TERM Loma RO FINANCE SERVICE. 6_10th ST. N.W. MET. 4142, T CASH LOAN IMMEDIATELY, 1920 to 1931 models: year to pay: lowest Tates in city: no endorsers; vou keep car. See Mr. Barner. 1720 14th nw._Open eve. ON Al NS Gi u'r Bion: oLOA ACME REALTY & FIN CO., 905 N: Y. AVE N.W. NAT. 2453. © REFINANCING. JOPEN EGER. 645 Md. & 0 Regul $15.00 MODERNISTIC Permanents, The Push-up Wave ‘With Ringlet Ends NOW 86.50 NO FINGERWAVE NEEDED New York Beauty Shop 926 New York Ave. ME. 4!15 RN EERRREES US BLANK BOOKS Store Hours, 8 to 5—Saturdays, 8 to 1 :|E. MORRISON PAPER CO. 1009 Pa. Ave. YOU WILL ENJOY Our Cool, Delicious Salads SUNDAY MENU Frult Cup, Tomato fee, or Cold Jellle Stufted Deviled Crab Mackerel Beet Yexetables and Salad Dessert ard Beve 75¢ Other Dinners, 60c. §1 Served 12 10 10 roon]edfue AUCTION SALES. URE_DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN_& .rgu'nfnucnonzifis. 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE ACREAGE FRONTING ' CONDUIT . AND "LITTLE ROADS _ AND FULLY FERINAFTER DESCRIBED. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 5776, folio Sar ot ine 1and records of ‘the District of Columbia, and at the reauest of the party secured ~thereby. the undersigned will sell at public suction, in Old Homestead “on Little "Falls Road. or e fotlowing déscribea_jand and_premizcs: situate in_the County of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbie, and designated as and being lots 1 t0 6, both inclusive, in block 18: Iots 1 to 9, both inclusive, in block 19; all of bluck 20: . both inclusive, in block 321; lots 1 a block 22; all of lot 4 in' block 23. except the west 60-feet front on Joliet ‘sirect and _exte the same "width ~between pa: the south line of said lot: 10 B00c°35: 1ots T %0 6. “boin in a subdivision made d Edward B. Cottrell, trustees for the Palisades of the Potomac nd Improvement Company. of paris of fracts of ‘land called “Jacob” and -t Philip and Jacol per plat recorded in Liber County 8, folio 48, of the records of the office of the survesor of the District of Columbia. NOTE' At the date hereof the S00ve descrined lots ‘are Fespectively desit nated for purposes of taxation, upon the books of the assessor of the Disirict of Co- lumbia. as lots 1 to 6, inclusive, in scuare 1448; lots 2 to 5. inclusive, in square 1432; lots 1 and 6 to 6, inclusive, in square 1433; all of square east of square 1435; lots 1 10 11, inclusive. in_square 1435: lots 1 and 2 in’ square 1424: lot 803 in square 1439 lots 0% hclusive. tn square 1446; Jots 1 to 6 inclusive, in_square 1447. consisting of 95 acres more or less, together with the im- provements, consisting of an old frame | dwelling, now vacant, on Little Falls road. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash. balance in two eaual instaliments. bayable ih one and two years. with interest at 6 per centum per num. payable semi-annually, . secured by deed Property sold, or. all cash. at the ontmn of the purchaser. A deposit of $10.000.00 (in cash 'or certified check on some Washinston, required at timi I purchaser. of sale’to be complied With within 30 days from day of sale. otners wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the urepe)l;ty at the risk and cost of defaut aer, Tea®fn” w.mm;mn D, %y SEORGE L BONkELL, se26-10t Trustees. EDUCATIONAL. STATISTICAL CLERK clg'rk!n._:_s:olm,'l'g:ym clerk and_ sta r CLERK EX- AM! Instruction every “day and | gvers night up te examination ti HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Register now for new classes STARTING JUNE 20 AND JULY 6 MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 3313 14th St. N.W. Telephone Col. 3000 RESORTS. __ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. "CHALFONTE- HA DD()N HALL On the Beach Antractive Rate Loods TABORINN ¢ rooms; running water: 29th rates. Owner mgmt. J. P. ASBURY FARK, N, J. ICTORIA 206 Tth Ave.. Asbury Park. Ameri- can Plan, $4up daily; 325 ub weekly. | Phone_1326, SUT' BEACH llAVE N .l ‘Geean end Connect — AUCTION SALES. ADAM A, WESCHLER & SO 915 E St. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 3030 PARK PLACE NORTHWEST. d of trust recorded in ; .. one of the land’ records of the District of Columbia, at the request of the party secured hereby. the undersigned trustees will offer for salé by public auction. in front of the premises. on TUESDAY. Y 1030, AT FIVE O'CLOCK AL, the following-described property in the Dis- trict of Columbia, to wit: Lot 146 in square 3050 in Simon Oppenhelmer's subdivision of fots in block 1. “Whitney Close.” and lots in square 3030 in Zepp's subdivision o “Pleasant Plains.” as per plat re- of the surveyor for the ;i Liber 51 at follo Terms of sale: Property will be sold sub- ject to u prior deed of trust for $3.500. at [ September 20, 1932; balance ca A “deposit of $300° reauired of purchaser sale. Examination of title, conveyanch recording and notarial fees at, cost of pur chaser. Terms to be complied with within thinty days from dav of le! otherwise irustees reserve the righ resell property S e ot “of “detauiting DUrchaser after five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D.C. or deposit may be forfeited. or with- ue forfeiting depesit trustees may avail themeelves of any legal of equitable rights against defaulting pui R, A, HUMPHRIES, HERMAN SHAPIRO 16217.20,1y2,4.7 ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneer: CTION SALE oF SECURED BY - COND TRUST SRTVALUABLE REAL DAY, THE P ) our, wiiction ‘rooms, No, 918 E st. n.w w {nston. ‘D, C. we. tioneers will 5 dlvection of the holder of's certain collateral note under which de- Zawt sas been made, (wo promissory notes Gescribed thereln, each In the sum of o ¢housand dollars ($5.000.00), dated Dec: 058" 035, Siened by Jacob T Resardie, ble in two years after their.date, to the order of Roy L. Neuhauser, and indorsed by him, bearing interest at 6/ payable semi-annually; whic] duly protested for non-payment when me’v Said notes are numbered 1 and g ;"'in‘:::m'n',"-na which will mature on it 8, Adgas Al cash within 2¢ hours Terms of sale: : depos! e Bote ool 8t me OF Salk. W bt old seperately. including il Tight to the interest unpaid thereon. Further par- ticulars given at time of saie. All parties 1n interest take notice. ADAM A, WESCHLER & BON, INC. N, Auctioneers, | :IMAJESTIC HOTEL i HASTlNGS HOTEL ° Tlle EE gleslde The Fusny Tesos hat combines per- fect bathing, 508 ‘fsning Sibh & t s sure mm from Booklet. ILE. Mer._ —_ OCEAN CITY. MD. COLONIAL HOTEL modery, Special rates to July 15. | & Bookm 18th season. Charges re | verséd on phone reservations, 0. o Facing the Ocean—American Fian > w“k{i’ i b lh "2 !lunlfl 1 rates, bath, fes Ex 320 Ly, i ! uw Aiscnunt "on weekly res ARKER SMITH. Prop. T -| tion. IDOAK 0 CLOSE CABINET SERIES| - Will Be Last Speaker on| Radio Forum This Summer. Patriotic Programs. Secretary of Labor William N. Doak will bring the Cabinet series of the Na- tional Radio Forum to a close tonight with a discussion of the activities of his department and the employment situa- The talk will be broadcast by WMAL and the usual coast-to-coast net- work of other Columbia Broadcasting System stations. The forum, erranged by The Wash- ington Star, will lu.tpend !or the Sum- mer following Secretary Doak's address. ‘This feature will resume its place on the alr early in September. Celebration to Be on Air. WMAL's holiday program also con- tains all of its other regular attractions and a special broadcast of Washington's Independence day celebration at the Sylvan Theater, where Assistant Secre- tary of State James Grafton Rogers is scheduled to speak. Another spec! Xelture will be a patriotic talk at 1o 45 lock by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of er}'llnd Hank Simmons will celebrate the third anniversary of his Show Boat bronduau with a presentation of Mark Eordl four-act farce, “Turned Up.” play was first produced in London m 1886. It has been adapted for broad- casting by Phil Maher. Some slightly burlesque versions of the War of Independence will be told in harmony by Brooks and Ross as their contribution to the program of the Har- monizers at 8:15 o'clock. Leo Bloom and his orchestra will provide the back- ground. Patriotic airs make up the concert program of Arthur Pryor's Band. Ope) ing with Sousa's “Liberty Bell,” the pro includes “Daughters of Amer- ankee Doodle Boy” and “Tri- umph of Old Glory.” Prazier Hunt, world rambler and war correspondent, in his weekly broadeast will relate the story of a raid by Yaqui Indians on an isolated plantation in Mexico. Patriotic Programs. Four Washington artists are to take part in the Musical Art Gallery pro- gram. Earl Carbauh, baritone, and Lil- lian Carbauh, pianist, will present the first half. Then Fleming Orem will be heard in several marimba specialties, assisted by Mildred Deane, pianist. The program of WRC and other Na- tional Broadcasting Co. stations contains several Independence day features, The first will be the presentation by Edgar White Burrill of a dramatic narrative woven about significant events. In the Electric hour Floyd Gibbons will en- deavor to show that the Declaration of Independence was not signed on July 4. Val and Ernie Stanton, comedy song- sters, will be featured. in the Paint Club program. Georgie Lyons, harpist, and Gladys Rice, soprano, also are to take | part “America, So Proud and Free,” is the station’s musical features will be pro- vided by the Kohala Melody Boys and Carrie Amaker, pianist. A program arranged by the Woodmen of the World will be broadcast tonigl t by WJSV. An old Virginia “hoe-dow: and dance music by Bill Strickland's Orchestra are among the station’s musi- cal features. Folks Behind The Microphone BY THE RADIO EDITOR. HARLES CARLISLE, Colum- bia Broadcasting System tenor, is another of the many radio folk drafted from the business world to entertain over the air waves. This young singer, who is now heard on a dozen programs a week either as a soloist or as a member of & quarlet, was a business man who sang as a hobby. He entered a radio contest and found himself one of the his business. Carlisle was born in Central Falls, I, in 1904. He started to play the piano at the age of 8, and as a school- boy he sang soprano in a church choir. After graduation from high school he became a court reporter. After that he tried his hand at clerking in a bank and later working in a railroad office. Meanwhile his mother had been urg- ing him to take up choral work again. Although he did not do so he got as far as taking lessons and when he heard of the national radio contest conducted by a prominent manufac- turer of radio sets he decided that there would be no harm in having a try at that. Much to his surprise he found himself the winner of the fourth prize, which netted him a scholarship nnd a radio audition. This persuaded him to turn his back on business and take up music serlously, spending the next two years in study. The first year was spent at the Juilliard School of Music in New York, after which he won another scholar- ship which took him to Berlin and Baden-Baden. Just a year later he came back to New York, and within a few days after his arrival he received a call from the Columbia studios tell- ing him they were in a position to take him on the staff. - * ¥ * OLUMBIA was forcéd yesterday to cancel the scheduled rebroadcast from Paris of an address by Paul Doumer, president of France, because pressing international affairs prevented him from. going before a microphone. Francis X. Bushman, motion picture star, starts a 10-week series on N. C., beginning July 10. The Hamble tonian Stakes, horse and sulky races at Goshen, N. Y., are to be described by Columbia Allglul 12. Parking Space, Speclal Ratcs Lo o ey 1. | BREAKERS S R DWALK | fi sold nlnnln{ water and ivates Fhone THE DENN[S ortabie and Fome- | e. Te: lkilll;;o‘bl.tnfl etgd mn- Tree Spens gune 15 MHE. R. J. DENNIE THE BELMONT gz, o, rooms, rooms, Terms Reasonable. r o 8 THE KAYE On_ boardwalk free. MRS. M. KAY] Private nnm . 8. SHADY SIDE, MD. TURAL HOME HOTEL 38 miles from Washington; water sports, tennis, quoits, spacious grounds,; home-cooked food, modern con-/ veniences. | Phone West River 217-F-11 A. W. Andrews Shady Side, Md. COLONIAL BEACH, VA. MONROE HOUSE rates. Water CAREY. The Dial Log. | Stations Heard in Washington Regularly. Kcys. g Keys. WABC WBAL WBZ . WCAO Flashes )rom The lmlnq star, a resume of worl news, cast daily by WHAL at 5: oelack WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE. WARREN GREEN HOTEL Warrenten : : Virginia 0 s from Hoskiolen o Sgg sk MRS. G. Propriétor oné Warrenton 280 Chicken or Country Ham Dinner 1-3 and_6-7:30 P.M. $1.00 The Crocker House In Alexandria [i37F:: ve junch or e Sts. DEL. s for_rent er ‘Reho- nni)‘iorn ncn, Beach, ottal "n!.""“mm. Mg 3 v, e to Mt. Ve Corner Fairfax andl|dinner at the W Crocker lal ! subject of a talk by Arthur B. White | to be broadcast tonight by WOL. The | winners, so he turned his hobby into Today on .so—“xnupenmce Day,” by Edgar ‘White Burrill. 8:30—The Paint Club, with guest stars and William Wi " Orchestra. 9:00—B. A. Rolfe’s Orchestra. 00—Rudolf Schramm's Orchestra. 30—New Yorker Orchestra. 00—Weather forecast. 01—The Continentals. 100 to 1:00a—Guyon's Orchestra. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3:00—Sports Hour. 3:45—March Time. 4:00—Dance Music. 5:00—0ld favorites. 5:15—Memories. 5:30—One-Time Opportunities. 6:00—Dinner Music. 6:15—Cecll and Sally. 30—Program by Walter T. Holt. 45—Carrie Amaker, planist. by Arthur B. White. 8:30—Recordings of Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. 8:45 to 9:00—Kohala Melody Boys. 475.9 Meters. WMAL &4 giioeyetes. 2:00—The Four Clubmen. 2:30—The Three Doctors. 2:45—Saturday Syncopator: 3:00—Luna Park Orchestra. the Radio (All programs scheduled fjor Eastern Standard Time.) - 3:45—National Open Golf Tourna- ment. vie 6: IO—“l'he Gift of the Holy Spirit,” by ‘Willlam Knowles Cooper. 6: 4s—uomn Downey and Anthony 7 ?tw-m"fi S s s "cht Bread Girls.” 1 lo—Brudm"gn from Wi ashington’ Independence Day Celebration | at t.he Sylvan Theater; address | by Auhunt Secretary of State 1:4$—chmuclu, with Prazier Hunt, traveler and war correspondent. Ross, “The Kentucky nels. 8: :’D—Nl“flnll Radio Forum—Speaker, Secretary of Labor Doak. 9:00—"“Turned Up,” by Hank Sim- mons' Show Boat company. 9:45—Tony Cabooch, “The -Man Raalo Show.” 10:00—Jack Denny’s Orchesf 10:15—Washington's Mualc-l Art Gal- lery—url Carbauh, baritone, and g Orem, marimba soloist. 10: ‘B—'l\lk hy Gov. Ritchie of Mary- land. 11:00—Guy Lombardo and his Royal 11:30— Snn rat at th e organ. 12:00—Weather report. i 2054 Meters. WJSV 1,460 lfluyclfil. ed am. G 15—Sports fla: lK:" 6:20—News flashes. 6:30—Program by Woodmen of the World. / ;l 25—0Hxn“m!‘}t program. o cean City program. 8:15—Front Line of Politics. 8:30—Sunday School Lesson. 9:00—Old Virginia Hoe-Down. 10:00—News Flashes. 10:30 to 11:30—Bill Strickland's Or- chestra. Major Radio Features SPEECHES. “The Labor Depar'ment and Employ- ment,” by Secretary Doak in the N tional Radio Forum, WMAL, :30; “Independence Day.” by Gov. lehle of Maryland, WMAL, 10:45. SPORTS. National Open Goif Championship Finals, WMAL, 3:45, and WRC, 5:30. DRAMA. 2 Amos 'n' Andy, WRC, 6:00; “Turned Up,” by Hank Simmons' Show Boat Company, WMAL, 9:00. CLASSICAL. Erno _Rapee’s Symphony Orchestra, WRC, 8:00; Anh Leaf at the organ, WMAB, 11:30. VARIETY. Yeast Jesters, WRC, 6:15: Arthur | Pryor's Band, WMAL, 7:00; Rudolf Schramm's Orchestra, WRC, 10:00. DANCE MUSIC. A. Rolfe's Orchestra, WRC, 9:00; Guy Lombardo and His Royal Ca- | nadians, WMAL, 11:00; The Con- tinentals, WRC, 11:01. HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE. 5:45—"Toplics in Brief.” by Lowell Thomas—WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WRVA, WIOD and WFLA. 6:45—“Buried _Gold,” arrative by Charles B. Driscoll—WJZ. WBZ, WBAL, KDKA and WHAM. 7:30—Boston Symphony Orchestra— WJZ, WBAL. KDKA. KYW,| ‘WHAM, WBZ and WBZA. 9:00—Around the Melodeon—WBAL. 9:00—Cuckoo, burlesque skit —WJZ, KDKA, WBZA, WHAM and | WLW. 9:30—Clara, Lu and Em, humorous sketch — WJZ, WBZ, WHAM, | KDKA, WLW and WBAL. 10:00—The Masqueraders—WBAL. 10:00—Slumber music: Laurier String |. Ensemble — WJZ, KFAB and| WGAR. 10:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, second broad- | cast — WMAQ, KWK, WREN, WDAF, WHAM, WSM, WSB | and KTHS. 11:00—Paul Whiteman's Orchestra— WIZ. WBAL. nnd WHAM u. s. EMPLOYE HONORED ON 50 YEARS’ SERVICE | Robert E. Fugitt, 70, Gets En-! grossed Testimonial From Gen. DeWitt. Half a century in the Government | service brought Robert E. #Fugitt, vet- eran War Department employe, of 210 S street northeast. a letter of congrat- ulations from Maj. Gen. J. L. DeWitt, quartermaster general: an engrossed tes- timonial from his associates, and two baskets of flowers in brief exercises of recognition this week. Mr. Fugitt, who is 70. began his| duties in the office of the quarter- master general July 2, 1881. In his letter to Mr. hlgln Maj. Gen. DeWitt asserted that “the records in- dicate that you have served faithfully | and diligently at every task assigned | you, and that you have always given your best efforts to the interests of the | office of the Government.” In the exercises. held in Gen. De- Witt's office, Mr. Fugitt was presented with a testimonial engrossed on sheep- skin and signed by his associates in office. Employes from the entire office of the quartermaster general presented him with a basket of flowers, while a second floral tribute was given by his immediate associates in the administra- tion division, where he is principal clerk. S Policeman's Wife Given Decree. Mrs. Myrtle K. Cross yesterday was granted a final decree of divorce from James E. Cross, former policeman. The wife, who was represented by Attorneys Hawken & Havell, was awarded alimony and counsel fees. |resided at Princess Anne, Mt TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. Columbi; “A Free Soul” at 11 am,, 1 3:15, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:30 p.m. Palace—"I Take This Woman,” at 11:30 am. 1:50, 4:35, 7:25 and 9:50 Dm5 Stage shows at 1, 3:50, 6:40 and The Ho]y ‘Terror,” at 11 = 7:48 and 10:06 p.m. B(ute lhawx at 1:34, 3:52, 7:03 and 9:21 pm. R-K-0 11:18 am,, 9:43 pm, Earle—"Broad Minded.” at 11:49a.m., 2:14, 4:39, 7:32 and 9:57 p.m. SLWC shuwlltlfl 3:38, 6:31 and 8:56 p.m. Metropolitan—"Men of the Afr,” at| 11 am., 1219 2:38, 4:27, 6:16, 8:05 and 9:5¢ pm. Tiveli—"The Conquerin 2:30, 4:20, 6:05. 7: Sflqlnd g ‘}gflrdc Centnl~ ‘Svengall,” at 11 Keit] “Sweepstakes,” at 1:23, 3:28, 3, 7:38 and at| m. to 11 Allbl-uor— “Donovan’s 250, Kid,” 19, 6, 7:50 and 9:35 pm. DOCTOR'S WIFE SUES | HIM FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Olga G. Foley Charges She Was Forced to Leave Hus- band in 1929. at Mrs. Olga G. Foley. wife of Dr. Thomas M. Foley, 1334 mnemeenml street, fi'ed suit for an absolute divorce ' in the District Supreme Court yester- day, charging numerous acts of mis- conduct with a co-respondent. The Foleys were married in June, 1907, the wife's petition stated. Mrs. Foley charged that due to her | husband's conduct with the co-respon- dent she was obliged to take her four| children and leave him in February, 1929. She stated she took this step to “avold the humiliation, shame and dis- grace” to herself and the children. The wife stated that although her husband is a resident of the District, she believes he intends to establish res- idence in Virginia for the purpose of obtaining a divorce from her. Dr. Foley has been practicing for 25 years. his wife said, and earns $750 a month. She added that he owns the builéing where his office is located and | receives $200 per month in rentals. She |asked the court for suitable alimony. Attorney Hyman W. Goldstein is rep- | resenting Mrs Fo]ey GEN. COCHRAN DIES Auto Injuries Fatal to Retired Officer in Maryland. Brig. Gen. Willlam B. Cochran, U. 8. A, retired, died in Salisbury, Md., Thursday, of injuries received in a re- cent automobile accident, the War De- partment was advised yesterday. Gen. Cochran and his wife, Mathilde, had , since his retirement. | The general, who was 63 years old, was a native of Middleburg,” Va., and was commissioned as a lieutenant of Infantry in 1896. He served in France ' during thz World War as a brigadier | general in the National Army. Special Radio Features WRC oV e elights, J. E. Dyer & Co. Distributors, presenting for the makers of Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes, Harold Veo's Orci in half Hour of dinner music. tra 2% Rose » Glow Tea Room | ,fi# 14th and nclu Sts. N.W. ly Dinners ‘WHERE TO DINE. Announcing Week Day Dini @5c to e e P.M. to 7:30 P.M. always good DR, SCOTT SALS | ON EUROPEAN TOUR Georgetown Professor Will Attend International Law Sessions. Dr. James Brown Scott, profegsorf international law at the Georgetown | University School of Forelgn Service and secretary of the Carnegie Endow- !ment for Internaticnal Peace, sailed from New York yesterday for Europe. He is going abroad primarily to at- terid the sessions of the Institute of International Law which will be hfld. starting July 28 to Alltlut 7, at the University of Cambridge, in England, Dr. Scott has twice been president of the institute and is one of the leading international _figures it. _While abroad, Dr. Scott will visit Ireland, Scotland, Holland, France and Bel- gium, where he will renew contacts on international matters. He intends also to teke in some of the sessions of the Academy of International Law, of which he is one of the founders and directors. This world academy meets every Summer at The Hague. Approximately 35 students of the Georgetown Foreizgn Service School are now scattered in Europe, attending Summer sessions at notable universities or conducting investigations in con- nection with economics, finance and shipping. Prof. J. DeS. Coutinho is lecturing at the University of Berlin and two other members of the school’s faculty, Dr. Willlam Boyd Carpenter and Leonid Strakhowsky, are teach- ing_at the Summer. school conducted by Fordham University, New York. Another Georgetown professor, Dr. Lewis C. Cassidy of the Law School, is attending the sessions of the academy at ‘The Hague, and Bradford A. Os- bourne, a student of the Foreign Serv- ice School. is visiting his father, who is the American consul general in Switzerland. Each year since its founding groups of students from the Foreign Service School have gone abroad to pursue their Summer studies in foreign universities. They are given additional credits Xor this work. o China’s railway improvement and con- struction program is held up while awaiting payment from the $30,000,000 8 credit from the British Boxer indem. nity funds. 12°COOLER It averages twelve degrees cooler every on my 39 Day ation Tour of the it does the"gast on'ihe sme days WE LEAVE ON JULY 11th. I have room for a few more. Ask for Detalled HAT'S going to become of father — when the family goes away? Plan for his comfort by ar- ranging for him to live at The £Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 —while the folks are Summer- he will be comfort- the conveniences s accustomed; and no care of a stuffy house shut up all day. Handsomely furnished roo (and suites), with private bat fans.: Complete hotel service, including a splendid cafe. Special Summer Rates Hai_v ‘Wood—Manager No endorsers are required on loans made in District of Columbia and 20-mile radius. Your own signature and personal security are all that are necessary. You ay no commission or bonus, as wiul interest is our _only charge. Under Supervision of State Banking Department Peoples Personal Bankers, Inc. 3308 Rhode Island Ave., Mt. Rainier, Md. Phones—Decatur 1240-41-43 Bethesda Personal Bankers, Inc. 6982 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesds, Maryland Phones—Wisconsin 4373-4 Public Small Loan Co., Inc 7 Harlow Ave. Rosslyn, Virgi Phones—West 2443-4—Clarendon 2600 Maryland Personal Bankers, Inc. 840 Ave, Silver The Seasonal Opening of POWHATAN SPRING on Wilson Blvd. A Special 4th hof J uly Menu H ANNE FORD, Hostess. ‘3;".".5’..5"'..?'1‘.‘15’.31:'.‘.’.‘. h;aff.sflz'::frc.nnuu-t Ave., Washington) Dinner Served from 6 to 9 P.M. Powhatan Spring ; Is as Historic as Arlington Here Powhatan held council, and here the remnan mnants of the Vir- ginia Line, under Washington, returning from snddnckldefnt refreshed themselves and then disbanded. rounded by virgin forest, though on and a m‘:nflc!?mm wflm. from the passer-by. Only rmn& has Pflwmnn Spring’s Domnca been discovere ‘The Lodge, of the lounging salom, inviting relaxat pointments. Enl% mmum wi’:l’ its lmmenu central most attractive in its ap- The 4th of July Opening of POWHATAN SPRING 6to 9 SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT- A(umoon Teas in_true English ubs entertained. Phone Falls Chuceh 499 1 o i o style; ial menu for business conterenw. church o P M heons, Bridge fier Dances: private Bridge parties, room and tions and social to 9 PM. inner Daily, .l' tions F 1 R I-PROOF CRATING Hfi(lfl AGENTS ALLI ID VAN I.INES AND SI' OI-IN MOTH 1313 VNOU "I‘R;I.‘I'E N.% ¥ CI.ARKE GABL LIONEL BAR JAMES PICNIC Only One Ho: Train or Washington' Over Hard Surfaced Highway to Newest Salt Water Resort BATHING-DANCING-SPORTS-AMUSEMENTS SALT WATER POOL-SHADY PICNIC GROVES FIREWORKS Round Trip: Adults, 50c; Children, 10¢ Busses Conmect With ANl Train Trains Leave Dlstriet Raturday—9, 1 Bunday—9. 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