Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1931, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. THF [OWEST GENUINE WILLARD BATTERIES Standard Willard design, with 13 sturdy Willard plates and long-wearing Port Orford cedar insulation. If you need a new battery, don’t fail to take advantage of this price to get the most dependable battery made. Never before in the history of battery-making could you buy a Willard at such a price! BUY FROM YOUR NEAREST WILLARD SERVICE STATION ELECTRICAL SHOP W st St NW SERVICE STATION DE BATTERY CO. Irving St N.W Benning and Anacostia Kis. NF. LLEL D. BUTLER. IN 3 Champlain St N.W CALE CARL INC 1800 Nichols Ave COLONY RADIO & BATTE! 1835 Georeia Ave DESSEZ BATTERY SERVICE st and Pa. Ave. N.W DOC WHITE'S FILLING STATION 2011 Florid, NW. EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE 1504 R_1. Ave. N.E. & PATTER <ant St SERVICE W S 0., No. Ave. N.W RVICE STATION FSte, SW VICE STATION TODF NEW 31 13 N ida Ave MdYor o, 526 14th St. N RVICE BATTERY (O, 3434 M St. M.V SHERIDAN GARAGE St.N.W MACHINE CO. VAN & TiEYON NE IRy i 1d. THE SERVICE < £ WASHINGTON N ORADIY & LLY 1905 0 St NF ZFLLAN'S TIRE & ny Georsia and New Hampshire Aves. N.W. WESTER IRIC CO. WASHINGTON BATTERY CO. DISTRIBUTOR & SERVICE STATICN 1146 19th St. N.W. North 0142 FOR TOKID PRIZES Will Leave Los Angeles on Transpacific Hop Before September 1. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 7.—In quest of the bag of gold that awaits the first man to fly the Pacific Ocean from the American mainland to Tokio, Capt Herbert G. Partridge, former World War aviator, will take off from Bur- bank, Calif.,“sometime before Septem- ber 1" it was announced here yester- day by Roy Hampton, manager of the proposed flight. Hampton said a total of $72,500 will reward the aviator if he makes the trip. A Japanese newspaper has offered An . offer plane to be used has been made by an- other Japanese paper if Partridge de livers it from Los Angeles, Hampt said. The remaining $12,500 is an offe rom Japanese leaders to the plane which includes Japanese in his crew. Hampion said the co-pilot will be a ber of the Japanese nobility. is Jame was not divulged pending consent from his parents to make the filght. PINCHOT YACHT SOLD NEW YORK, July 7 (#)—The auxil- | iary yacht Mary Pinchot, formerly the Cutty Sark, recently owned by Gov. { Pinchot of Pennsylvania, has been sold to Harvey S. Bissell of La Crescenta, . She was en route today from avanne®, to San Pedro, Calif., b v of tI ma Canal hot, his family and a party s in 1929, made an explora through the Soutbern Pa- cht and collected ne specimens for the of Pennsylvania Museum Ryan Service Featured by Care and Consideration Every detail is c tended to by A the perienced and consi r where you live Ryan servi available The Cost Is Most Reasonable Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in cdnnection JAMES T RYAN 3]7 P- Ave SiE. Telephone Atlantic 1300-1301 000 for the first successful flight to | of $35000 for the| D. C, TUESDAY, GENERAL’S WIDOW DIES Mrs. Georgianna XK. Hall to Be Buried Beside Husband. PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 7 (#).—Mrs. Georgianna K. Hall, 89, widow of Brig. Gen, Robert H. Hall, U. S. A, died at her home here yesterday. Gen. Hall, who was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1860, served throughout the Civil and Spanish-Amer- ican Wars and the Philippine insur- rection. He had been in the armv 46 years at the time of his retirement in 1901. Mrs. Hall will be buried beside her husband on the Military Academy reservation at West Point. FAMOUS INVENTOR DIES N NEW YORK 'Dr. Edward Goodrich Ache- son Helped Edison Perfect Electric Lamp. | By the Associated Pres: NEW YORK, July 7.--Dr. Goodrich Acheson, inte known sclentist and inventor, died y terday at his home here after a we fliness with pneumonia. He was years old. Born at Washington, Pa., he attended | Bellefonte Academy, Bellefonte, Pa., and at 16, went to work as time keeper in | a blast furnace at Monticello, Pa.. Fond “of mathematics and mechanics, he de- voted his spare time to development of a_rock-boring machine which he pat- 2nted wh n he was but 17. Served as Edison Aide. In 1830 the prooress made of 1 ! stirred his and he ed a job as - man for Thomas A. Edison at Menlo Park and ald<d the ) in producing & g 8 Edison used in his electric | Acheson received a $100 | Acheson discovered jecting carboru igh tempers [ tures graphit> was produced. and in 1899 the Acheson Graphite Co. was {ormed. 3 Made Other Discoveries. Other disc ies of Ac tud-d in 1901 the Edward ccn and alizing proc Once in a Blue Moon. The saying “Once in a Blue Moon” indicaies a very few peop! moon is sor last Febru of the the moon r Astronomer due to the re from myriads o moon’s surface, but it occu the rays strike the moon angle. Flowers For FUNERALS 807 14th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 Beautiful Wreaths Attractively Priced! C & C Flower Stores 804 17th St. NN\W. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 ESTABLISHED 1875 JELY 1, 1931. JOHN B. WALKER, PUBLISHER, IS DEAD Graduate of Georgetown Col- lege Developed ~Stanley Steamer and Alfalfa. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July Walker, nationally known publisher, en- gineer and crusader for world peace and other causes, died today at his home in Brooklyn. He was 84. He was formerly publisher and editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine and own- er of the Stanley patents for steam au- tomobiles, a business which he organ- ized from coast to coast. He also was a rancher, educator, road builder, human- itartan, ' politician, farmer and soldier in a Chinese army. Born in the Monongahela River Val- ey, Pennsylvania, he was educated at seorgetown College, Washington, and West Point. Afte ship he went to China and s two years in the Chinese army ing to the United States in ed for Kanawha Valley, West Virginia. When the panic of 1873 came, he be- lieved himself worth $500,000, but when it was ended he was penniless. Then he went into journalism, get- ting his start by writing a series of for the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette. That led him to the managing editor- hip of the Pitisburgh Telegraph and the editor's chair of the Washington Daily Chronicle. After three years of journalism, he nt into farming, and introduced of many fortunes, b & en he bought i bottom Platie River, | but he devised a n s to control t¥ i old out to railroad t profit of $900,000 on a $100.000 inve nent. | When he bought the Cosmopolitan | Magazine for $360.000, its_circulation 16,000 to 51,000, Wil- eventually ph Hearst. 7 P 3 bathing as sold at & 060 n of Wash- a former Palm Assure Satisfactory Cleaning and ' Safe Storage for Your Rugs CARPETS, Portieres and Draperies by entrustin to us. Our methods are ba experience, and are supplemented by the mo date equipment—our plant throughout. RUGS Glue-Sized Free. when you re- treat- INSU Full while quest such ment. Storage. them sed on over half a century's up-to- is Fireproof and meodern RANCE at Value, Free, Rugs are in Your Rugs STORED in Fireproof Steel Racks. Lowest Charges for 100% Satisfactory Service E. P. HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E Why Gamb ALLING an facilities, is a gam service. Prices, too, are able: 4 funeral director, who may be inexperienced or have inadequate Phones POt. 1172-3-4-5 le? unknown ble. Calling this organization, with a record of twenty-five years to assure one, is an absolute assurance: of good very reason- they start at $100. T4 AL FUNERAL HOME For reference; Ask your neighbor 816 H STREET, N.E. PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-8201 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments SEMAN'’S Fine Men's Wear i | w. WARRCN i TALTAVULL l,; \ | Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corper Spring Road Col. 0464 Bhoness i i ol 0341 DEA'"H COMES and Mast Families Call CHAMBERS LARGEST IN THE CITY 5 Parlors, 3 Chapels, 10 Cars Hearses and Ambulances Free Use of Building Lowest Rates—Complete We have a Fuaeral for. . $75 With Us Are W. F. ELLIOTT R. K. HARVEY Whose Father Buried Abraham Lincoln Experience of the Best Price of the Least In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W. C.ambers Co 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W. —John Brisben | resigning his cadet- | aged in iron manufacturing | articles on minerals and manufactures ! D. C. WOMAN BUYS CASINO * A-9 ATLANTAN APPOINTED MONUMENT DIRECTOR William M. Robinson Will Super- intend Colonial National Me- morial Program in Virginia. Confronted with the duty of organ- i izing and carrying out the Park Serv- ice’s contribution toward the historical program of the Yorktown Sesquicen- tennial, Willlam M. Robinson of At- lanta yesterday was appointed super- intendent of the Colonial National Monument in Virginia. Mr. Robinson will be engaged for the next few months on work in connec- | tion with the Yorktown program, Sec- retary of Interior Wilbur said. ‘The Colonial Monument. includes Jamestown, the first permanent Eng- lish settlement in this country; Wil- liamsburg, the scene of many early | historical events, and Yorktown, where Lord Cornwallis surrendered. GENEVA BANK HA; RUN Remains Open as Other Institutions | Rally to Support. GENEVA, July 7 (#) —Th | Geneva still was open today ing out deposits following s | depositors which has continued | the middle of last wee The run had its ori culation of reports that the ba < | been affected by mismanagement and | losses. Other banks in Geneva and the | federal government are renderi With a capital stock of francs. the institution is the old bank in the canton of Geneva, but x the strongest in resources Bank of Cards nf Thanks. FREE. WILLIAM T. We 1931, at her VIRA ANDRE bei M pom BELL, MAE BLAIR. ELLEN MARY. o Ial2 i . THEODORE the G DR ARTHUR STARR ! _ =i . CARRIE A. 1931, at Providenc KIRK, belov uhn" and SAMUEL. late " reside 1 Thursday. from Gethsemane Bi and Va. ave. n E 1 ecal tram th el of PA. Taltavull. 436 1th & s.w. Wedn July 8, at'2 pm. Relatives | friends invited.” Interment Corwrgs- | lonal Cemetery MOWATT. EFFIE V. On Sund 1531, at' her residcnee. 1831 Cal nw. EFFIE V MOWATT, beiove Geoige Mowatt Funeral Jdohn R, Wright Co.. Wednesday. July 8. a ment Gienwood Ceme RICHARDSON, DR. SAMUEL A. day. July 5. 1937, at his resider 136 st. n.w, Dr. SAMUEL A RICHARD SON. beloved husband of Mary E R ardson. Funeral from his laie resic Wednesday, Julv 8. i 1030 & tives ‘and friends invited (o att ment Rock Creek Cemet SALTER. SARA DADE. Departed this life | on Monday. July 6, 1931, 4t 12 noon. at | her Tesidence. 814 R I ave nw <\m, DADE SALTER. Notice of funeial later. * STINCHCOMB. ' DAISY MARSHALL. on | Tuesday. July, 31, at her residence, { CLARENCE B iredters - A “Arundel Gounts. Md.. DAISY MARSHALL _STINCHCOMB, beloved wife of Willlam Sellman Stinch- comb. Funeral Thursday morning. July 9. at 11 o'clock. from her late residen Interment Asbury M. E. Church Cemeiery Arnolds, Md. 8 TODD, DR. WILLIAM B. On Sunday, July 5. 1931, DR. WILLIAM B. beloved hus band of Mataldia Bond Todd. Remains resting at his home, 216 Mafyland & ne. until Wednesday. July 8. &t 8 a.m Punem services at, W, W [Z"ll funerai Phone COlumbia 0432 Where the Best Costs Less his ave. n.w. or g Am.. thenca to the Sacred Heart ¢ wheie mess will be said 2t 10 a.m. tves and friends invited. Intermeit Cedar Hill Cemetery. 1 Dratha. VIRNSTELN. JOHN M Mombers of Asso- ciation Old bitant e, reauested to attend t i e associa JOHN H 00 a NOYES. Fres. day, July 6 e 4 In Memortam, BOTFLER. HARRY W. In sed but lo er ¢ ouf dear husband i who Tan thda Sty 7, 19is " WiFETAND' CrifDRER: DUNMORE. B ™ AMS, =uun c my " husband, ORE. who forgotten NT, LUCY DUNMORE. | FLAHERTY. KATHRYN AUFFORT. A t n { olr dar RYN AUFP KETCHAM, J. WILLARD Wi BiC MANGAN, Jons T MONAHAN. LORETTO M MUDD. WILTIAM FRANCIS i FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JTCLEHERTS'STNS 1211 Wiceancin 41 Weet 0say. Clyde J. N'chols. Inc. SLONW Cor. 6324 !-l/\S. S. ZURHORST 301 FAST CAPITCL ST. Phone 1 v‘m“ o7 Jcscph 3034 M Ehor WISE CO. ST, NW 0t V. L. SPEARE CO0. ILCJh“t.N w. Formerly 010 F St N.A¥ JOH\I R. W"’G HT CO 1o st - Phene North a0 \\1"’\.‘1TT|'\' SONS s PIRECTORS, “REMA umi M 2 PA A W TIONAL 1384. 1383. Thes. K. Nal ley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI 1220 V. W. Dcal & Co aemoer 1N 5200, LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - 1801 M St Pou 1130, 4131 J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABL “Nat'l 05 Frank Geier's Sons Co. Medeth 0 tional 2473 Wm. H. ardo & Co. "m* eral Chapel Lincoln 0524 * CHAMBERS ALFRED B. GAWITR WALTER A. GAWLER WITLIAM A. GAWLER Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsyivania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE FUNERAL DESIGN | Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive “GEO. C. SHAFFER | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMRLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES, PHONE NAT. 0106. Open Lvenings 14th & EYG and Sundays LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 9 1407 H St. NW. Nat'l 4905 ———————— CEMETERIES. Glenwood Cemetery Choice Lots ard Sites For Sale ENDOWMENT FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY