Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1931, Page 5

N\ W. FRANK R. TRIMBLE, RETIRED PRINTER, DIES Former Newspaper Maa and U. 8.| Employe Passes A’wly at Age of 69. street. Funeral services were held to- day at the W. W. Chambers funeral home, with burial in Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. Trimble, who was born at Alto, Tex., in 1861, the son_ of a Confederate soldier, never saw his father, who was killed while fighting in the Civil War. As a boy he roamed all over Texas, serving as a printers’ devil in news. paper offices. Settling down at Amarilio, then only a village, he began publishing the Amarillo Gazette, which since has Later moving a ( TAE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JULY-18, 1931 Margaret Elizabeth Ramey Trimble; two sons, Gerald Roark and William Ramey Trimble, and & daughter, Maurine Trimble. Two sisters, Mrs. mr{;rel Horton and Miss Kate Trim- ble, both of Oklahoma City, and three nieces and a nephew also survive. ‘Trimble also was an author, having Phantom written * Horseman of San Jacinto,” an historical novel, since his retirement. _——————— As the result of passenger and freight |HISS WHITE WILL SPEAK ON “DEMOCRATIC WOMEN" National Committee Official to Be Heard at Picnic Forum Mon- day Evening. Miss Sue White, executive secretary of the Woman's Division of the Demo- cratic National Committee, and parlia- mentarian of the District of Columbia ington College of Law, practices in her home town, Jackson, Tenn., where she is president of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club. An open forum wili follow Miss White's speech, and a general invita- tion is extended for the affair, which will continue from 5:30 to 9 o'clock. ‘Temporary residents of the District who have legal residence elsewhere wil be received by the fleld secretary, Miss Hxlll::;em! M. Dabney, and her com- e + | passed out of existence. ‘W. Prank Roark Trimble, 69, former fewspaper man and retired Govern- ment Printing Office employe, died yes- terday at his home, 1501 Sixteenth Mountainair M came to Washington. He is survived by his to New Mexico, Trimble published the essenger, there from 1910 until 1917, when he transfers made necessary by the Mon- golian policy of isolation from China, it now u?ec from four to six days travel by bus the 685 miles between Kalgan, China, to Urga, Mongolia. remaining widow, Mrs. Miss White, Woman's Democratic Council, will speak on “Democratic Women” at the coun- to | cil's picnic-forum Monday evening in Plerce Mill pavilion, Rock Creek Parl graduate of the Wash- Bt e o ‘Because they have had so much trouble there, policemen of Kingston- on-Thames, England, have named a certain district ‘“‘Mother-in-laws’ Cor- ner.” WoODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11™* F aND G STREETS See these White Fashions See these Surpassing Values White Dresses—Misses’, Women's £~ bl These hats have become the Summer classic for general daytime and spectator sports wear. In becoming styles with contrasting bands. MirLiNery THTRD FLOOR. $ Bubble chokers, band brace- lets and graduated bead brace- lets and necklaces in all white. Also, novelty jewelry in white with black or brown. NOVELTY JEWELRY Arsie 10, FirsT FLOGR White Coats Mirsses’ AND WOMEN’s Coats, THIRD FLOOR. Wh‘i'te Toyo H§ Identical Models Have Been Selling in Regular Stocks, $16.50 Every dress in this selection has either been in our regular stocks at $16.50 and just reduced for this selling—or specially purchased from houses that never make dresses to sell for less than $16.50. Shantung Georgette Washable Satin Pique and Other Cottons Washable Crepe de Chine Printed Chiffons with White Grounds Dresses in all white or white with color accents. There are styles for street, sports, afternoon and informal evening in the entire collection—but not every style or material in every size. How- ever, there is a complete size range, 14 to 44. WOMEN’S AND Misses’ DRessEs, THIRD FLOOR. Spectator Sports Shoe Clearance $6-35 $7.45 Were $8.50 and £10 Were $10 $8-45 $9.75' Were £12.50 Were 815 Including our entire stock of white buckskin shoes, trimmed with black or brown—many Laird, Schober & Company models, ‘WoMEx’'s SHoxs, THmD FLOOR. for women and misses, of polo cloth and basket weave—indispensable for the seashore \ \ \ 77 D Identical Models Have Been Selling at $2.95 White shantung and “duck- ling” make these bags, that are so essential in this season of white. White patent leather belts in various widths .. ..§1 LEATHER GooDS, AIstE 5, Fmst FLOOR. $2 White fabric gloves in 4-but- ton pull-on length, so popular for sports and spectator sports wear, are smartly hand-sewn in black. Groves, AisLe 11, First FLOOR. $]6.50 WHITE HOUSE ENDS NEWS LEAK PROB Inquiry to Reveal Sources ot Press Stories Failed, ¢ Joslin Announces. ‘The White House investigation, started two weeks ago to determine whether Secret Service men were responsible for news leaks concerning President Hoover and the presidential household, has come to an end, at least for the time being, according to Theodore Jos- lin, one of the President’s secretaries. In making this announcement, M Joslin stated that the investigation ha not been successful. This _probe of the White House Secret Service staff was started imme- diately following the publication of the facts incident to the President’s hur- ried trip back to Washington from his £an GEadlock ove e e povin e over the debt hol an had reached its height. e News of Probe Leaks Out. It was learned later that the Presi- dent not only wanted to determine the source of the news regarding his fast motor ride back to Washington, but also to learn the sources of several other stories which appeared in print within the past few weeks. As the investigation continued it re- solved itself more into an effort to learn where the news that an investi- gation was being conducted came from. During the course of the investiga- tion Secretary Joslin announced to the press that all news concerning the President and presidential household in the future would have to come from “stated official sources.” That meant the President or Secretary Joslin. Will Go to Camp Today. President Hoover expects to leave Washington some time this afternoon to spend the week end at his fishing camp on the Rapidan River in Virginia. He had™planned earlier in the week to g0 to camp yesterday afternoon, but developments concerning the German economic situation caused him to re- main at the White House. Beside Mrs. Hoover, the week end party will include Eugene Meyer, jr., of the Federal Reserve Board, and Mrs. Meyer; Henry P. Fletcher, chairman of the United States Tariff Commission, and Mrs. Fletcher; Senator Otis Glenn of Illinois and Mrs. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Millbank of New York, Theodore C. Wallen, newspaper corre- spondent, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jo;lln. t 5 the President’s intention to re- turn to Washington late tomorrow. RESIDENTIAL.LANDMARK OF DOWNTOWN IS SOLD Three-Story Building on G Street Purchased at Public Auction 'by Garfield I. Kass. The old three-story and basement brick bullding at 1344 G street, one gf the last residential structures in thy center of the business district, was :l(’)ug:et bybfiarfleld 11 Kass, realty deal- ) public auction & :“g O; {lw‘ooo‘ yesterday, with e bullding was sold under a $100,- 000 first trust, held by Mr. Ka&!f 2?‘10 edvertised for auction sale by the Na- tional Savings & Trust Co., as trustees. The building ownership has changed hands numerous times in recent years. It once was the residence of a physician {,:I;.fl"le old zm(“s House. It now is nt except for a barber shop and }Xxnnetrrlfremng establishment in thep basc- SHERRY FUNERAL RITES Services Held Today With Burial in Fort Lincoln Cethetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Priscilla Sherry, who died yesterday at the home of her daughter,” Mrs. Nellie Seater, 3218 Central avenue northeast, were held at 10:30 o'clock this morning. g\;;ifll was in the Fort Lincoln Ceme- Mrs. Sherry was born in Birmingham. England, and came to this country 25 years ago. She made her home while a resident of this city in the neighborhood of Tenth and E streets. Besides her daughter she is survived by her hus- band, Edward Sherry; a niece, Laura Acock, and & nephew, George Acock. MRS. VALLEE RITES HELD WESTBROOK, Me., July 18 (#)— Funeral services were held yesterday for | Mrs. Charles Vallee, mother of Rudy Vallee, radio crooner. Father John Lynch, a cousin of Mrs. Vallee, led the requiem mass at Saint Mary’s Catholic Church. Rudy was accompanied by his bride of two weeks, the former Fay Webb. Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by hambers A'W:ol: Funeral for as 375 WAREHOUSE FOR RENT 802 R. I. AVE. N.E. 19,000 Sq. Ft. R. R. also Inside trucks; large Long-term lease at low rental; immediate posses- sion. Consult us for other available #vace on terms and price to suit your needs. Shannon & Luchs, Inec. 1435 K St Natl. 2345, ding _platform loading platform for electric elevator. FOUND. MONEY on M st. n.w. Reply describing fully, amount, denominations. time lost, lo- cation. Address Box 43 Star ofice. 19 LOS’ BLUE LAPIS PIN. 3002 32nd st. 1537 Reward. BUS DRIVER'S HAT_ AND Please_return W. n.w. Reward DOG—Reddish bre ery. Co. license, of “Buck.” Cal Cleveland 18* BADGE R. T. Co. 4615 14th 101, st DOG—Female. : chow; undersized; 10 “Chin.”” _Cleveland 0833._Reward. i DOG—Biack and white poodle, recently glipped.” Reward. Nouify Mrs. Steuart, Col. AND CHAIN, gold. between 1617 Eye st LOCEET 3 Longfellow st. n.w. and 19:h and 2 Wreath around outside. Initials, "I C. 8. Georgia 2874 METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE No. 710 and Dept of Justice revenue badge No. 633, inned * together, lost Wed. Return Pirst istrict _Headauarters. Metropolitan_Police. PIN. “circular, gold. diamond ost_in near Chevy ‘Chase stores. between North- ampton and Morrison sts. Reward if re- R. Phone Wiscon- turned to R. E. Griesbauer. sin_2983. st on Wesley dark blue. Teturn to Mrs. POCKETBOOK, Heights bus July 17. Plea Greenfield. 1606 8th st. n.w. POCKETBOOKS. ; Glen Echo. Kindly return C. 15th st n. ece: 5 WRIST WATCH. Waitham white metal, with bracelet attached: vicinity of 2100 block N ork ave. 3$5_reward if returned to J. Sherry, Boulevard Apt. M DOG—WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER; MALE; SHORT TAIL; NAMED TOBY; D.£ TAG 18119, REWARD. CLEV. 34; il | KERNS. JOHN, MAY FUNERAL HELD Mrs. Lilllan Hunter May, wife of Charles T. May, who died Thursday, ‘was buried today at Mount Olivet Cem- etery following funeral services at her late residence, 1719 Taylor street. Sol- emn requiam mass was sung at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth street and Park road, vreceding burial. Births Reported. William and Della Payne, boy. ‘William_B. and jorie Honeycutt, boy. 'ty C. and Ruth Hensley, boy. . and Eleanor Worch, Y. and Mattie M. Cloe. boy. E. Moriarty, boy. Bernard J. and Elizabeth Burns, Howard G. and Ada Jen i, rl. pbell, boy. . Hill boy. is, boy. Okalee Cooke. 'boy. 4 Paige Fones, girl nna Proctor, Gatewood, Deaths Reported. Alice Ryan, 87, Little Sisters of the Poor. Florence Lewis. 67, 541 9t] se. Henry Heerg, alias Green, 66, St. Eliza- beth's Hospital. Caroline J. H. Hibbered, 56, 3815 Wood- land drive. Robert G. Hand, 52, 1331 Gallatin st. pifed M. Hefter,' 44, U.'8. Veterans' Hos- al. Thomas Dukes. 27. Emergency Hospital. John E. Brewer. 4. 4520 4th st. Delores Chinault, 13 months, 921 Potomac ave. se. i of Willlam and Marjorie Honey- cutt, 4 hours, 345 N st. s.w. RosettasEdwards, 66, 919 Westminster st. Edna Hawkins. 40. Tuberculosis Hospital. binson, 37, 13 od %54, Onidren: tal L4 i a Delores Hill. § months, Cnildren's Hospital pShester " Wooltolk, 7' months, Children's — — Marriage Licenses. Henry G. Coughlin, 33, and Margaret L. Clarke, 26; Rev. W, B. Abernetnyt orrot I d Gladys E. Hayden, Allan_ ¥. Poore. Edward M, West. S5, and Johanna Daly. "Both of New York City: Judse Rovert E. Mattinsly. aencs E. Osborne, 3. Bt B Trammente: o0, and Tehr P, Trammeile, o7 16, R2Bamback. 18: Rev. Dan L Eanis 00" iph W. Ricl Ruth E. well,- T Willhti Lofts, 31 and Edith M. Burgess, g onn H. Mabo ¥ MO 1o iy [ Mahones. 31, $ ardson, 19; Rev. -Y’ H. flndn D"‘t.nl. Rict) Clyde D. Adams, 31. and Mary E. Ciasel, mer 5 Thomes. 3¢ his city, and . “Thomas. 34, ihis city, L. Wright. 18, Daubs. Md : Rev.'J. W Miets. Clyde Limerick. 24. this city, and Laura P Woe:. &‘?ll“fln re. ERQ}X Jafrl‘h E. Brigss. e ot ;:A" josephine Whran, I °Rev. man: James B Kessier, 31 Leo 183 'Rev. Benedict 5. Honnemen, = LtonsT of Pauline A. Aust parlors of Aimus R ave., Monday, July 30, BAKER, WILLIAM JAMES, B 11031 WILLIAM JAMES BAKER. ks 30, . Services” will be of' 2109" Water. st. held at the above residence on Monday, July 20, at 2 p.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 19 BRADSHAW. CLARA. On Saturday, Jul: 13,1930 8 130 am, devoted wite ot John er BRISCOE, ARTHUR. Departed this life on | Wednesday, July 15. 1931, ARTHUR. the son of Frank and Ellen Briscoe. He leaves to mourn their loss a lgving wife. Rosa Briscoe; one daughter, five sister: two brothers, two uncle wo aunts and a host ‘The body is rest- k M. Smith, 2426 and thence WILLIAM. _Suddefly. Wednes- 5. 1931, WILLIAM CALDWE! son ‘of Amiel Caldwell. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Fu- peral’ Sundey, July 1o, at 1 pm. from . Rhines' funeral chapel. 3ra an Eye sts! s.w. Interment Rosemont G eme- ELLIS, ABROM RONE. On Friday, July 17, 1931, ‘st Freedmen's CHospital,” ABROM 9 LLIS. devoted husband of Susan Catherine Ellis, father of Henry Stewart Eliis, Marie Deosy Ellis_and Roy Alex- ander Ellis. brother of Frank A., Walter F. Ellis. Notice of FOERSTER, MAGDELINA. July 18, 1931, Park, Cemetery. AITHER, GLADYS ALLEN. On Thursd July 16,1931, at her residence. . GLADYS ALLEN GAITH] [ onar Doris Gaither and daughter of Clara Allen and the late Roy Allen. sister of Bettie. James and_William Allen. Pu peral Monday, July 20. 1832 at 'l pm from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 18 GILLIAM. CATHERINE M. On Friday. July 17, 1931, at her residence, 3008 13ih st n.w.. CA’ INE M., beloved mother of Virginia E. John P.’and Prank P. Gi liam (s native of County Permanag! Puneral from her late re: HARDY, JOHN. Departed this life on Fri- day, July 17,1931, at 8:30 am. at Provi- dence Hospital. JOHN "HARDY. beloved husband of Carrie Hardy. He is also su vived by an adopted son, William Hall. Re mains viewed at nis late residence. 1006 Louden court s.e., Saturday, July 18, after 6 p.m. Funcral from the residence Monday, July 20, at 3 p.m. Interment Rosemont Cemeters. HENDERSON, MARY FOOTE. July 16, 1931, at Bar Harbor. Me.. MAI w of John B. Henderson. o1 n B Funegal services at the Castle: 2200 16th ot n.w..%on Monday. July 20, at 11 am. i HOUCHEN, LULU MOSHER. On Thursday, July 16 1931, at Georgetown University HOUCHEN. be- Saturday. July 18, chapel. Interment Rock HOUSER. PHII P D. On Priday, July 17. 931, at_the residence of his daughter. T8, Riley, 5020 Wis. ave.. PHILLIP JER, in the 85th vear of his age, 1w ‘of Harriet E. A. Houser. residence on 8un- ., thence to Potomac apel. Poto: d., 3 p.m. Priends and Felntives invited: i HURD. JOHN FRANCIS. On Priday, July 7, 1931. at his residence. 932 4th st. ne. JOHI IC1S HURD, beloved son of John B. and Ruth A. Hurd (nee Brown). Puneral from _the above residence on ‘Tuesday, July 21, at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at St. Aloysius Church at 9 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela- {Ves"and frinds invited. £ JACKSON, HIRAM. Departed this life. July P2 HIRAM JAGKSON. in the 20th A father and grand- . 193 year ot his age, mother survive him. Punersl Tuesday. At 2 pm. Trom Wesiey Washington's fu- neral ‘parlors, 3053 Georgia ave. n.w. In; terment in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. K. Suddenly, Priday. July oclock at Geon’e‘-l OHN of " Sarah T Funeral Sunday. 3 ate residence, 2012 Olive latives and {riends invited. 0 LEWIS, JOHN. On Saturday, July 18, 1931, at 12:45 am.. at the home of his B ter, Mrs. Mary Brown, 331! Missouri ave. B¥. JOHN LEWIS." Notice of funerai ater. MAUCK. EMMA. On Priday, July 17. 1931, at her residence, 1st st s.w. EMMA he 75th year ts. . July at 2 pm. ativ invited, Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery. 19 MCcENEANY, CATHERINE J. Jul 1931, On Baturday. 4:20 h t 9:30 a.m of the Sacred at 10 ay. July 20, at the Shrine and Park rd. n.w. am. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. 19 MONTGOMERY, life July 17, late Tesidence, deiphis, Pa (nee Bydnor; Montgomery. ' devoted beth Sydnor 'Liverpoole Sydnor, and sister of George Bydnor. Lilian Evans.’ Marie BSharp, Emy Prench -an: beth Brooks. Interment in Philadel- phia. Pa. | PALAZZO. JOSEPH. Suddenly, on July 15; of h and the Ia 78, EDITH A. Departed t 1931, at 3'30-a.m., at 2434 Catnarine Ladeto his Jate residence. y, July 20, oly Rosary Ca mass will be said at § . for Tepose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to iivet c;..,.l ttend. Interment Mount OHN_ HENRY. On Saturday, July ) H PRICE, devoted OHN HENRY 3 ot Fice. T Notice “of “fa- 31, of Emms Price. at peral later. Remsing rfim b Jarvis funeral You 5 SMALLWOOD. TAMIE, the W. P! Alexandria. ' Va . in the age. Funeral 'Sunday. B.m.. from Wheatle: 809 King st. Alexandria. Vi Home of Peace Cemetery. SMITH, 1931." of citizen, f0""the ‘Department ¢ ton, D. C. ST STHRESHL, late Pran Testing at the neral “home, & Thor edericksbure. Va. Sunda 3 p.m. Interment Belle Air, TRIMBLE. FRANK ROARK. On Priday. July 17. 1931, at his residence. t o B Moot A1 o mber: 1w E at 2 p.m. xnmmen?"c::c:-'r WALTERS. CHARLES R. Suddenly. Thu; dsy. Juiy '16. 1930, RLES R. TEES. beloved husband of i e ters. ' Puneral from his 3005 Grove ave., Richmond, July 18. at 4:30 p.m. WHARTON. HARRIET BLAKE. and_members of the Gr our ur representative of the Past HARRIET KE ON. _Funeral Sunday. 19. 1931, at 2 pm. from Bethel A. M. E. Church. curner of Drur. Hill ave ‘and Lansdale st.. Baltimore. M All members and friends are invited to s tend By order of ELIZABETH . G M. W. CHARLESTON. Acting Grand Patro test: MAMIE L. STEWART. Grand Sec- ron In Memoriam BRANCHE. HELEN. With deveted reverence 10 the memory of our dear mother, M. BRANCHE. who left us five yea: 50 today, July 18, 1928. Loying and kind tn ail her wa " and just to the en Sincere and kind In heart and mind— What a beautiful memory she eft behind. LOREN. MRS, ANNA B HARRIS R BRANCHE. ' 3 . HUDNALL. ELLA VIRGINIA. In loving r membranice_of our dear daughter and sis- {er; ELLA VIRGINIA HUDNALL_ who died miss_you, Some may ‘think the wound is healed: But little do they know the sorrow That is in our hearts concealed. We have a picture framed of you Pramed in memory, loving and_ true None but our eves can see that Deep down in our hearts 1s its hiding blace. THE PAMILY: E F) PUGH. WILLIAM. ther, WILLIAM who_departe 1ife one year ago today. July 18, 1930. Loved in life. remembered in death. HI§ WIFE. MABEL PUGH. AND 3 OLIVER PUGH. = SMALLWOOD. FANNIE. remembrance of our mother and _great-grandmother, SMALLWOOD. who departed thi; years ago today, July 18. 1929. Her busy hands are folded. Her work on earth is done: Her trials all are ended; Her heavenly crown is won. Bome day. some time, our eyes will see The face we loved 5o well. Some day hel s will clasp in ours And never say farewell. EVOTED R CHILDREN. HESHXLDMN AND O“AT-GRA!W In sad and loving In memory of my jear mother. TAMIR SMALLWOOD, who departed this life two years ago toda: July 18, 1929. Your work on earth has ended, dear mother, And your heavenly crown is won. R ~_DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SINGLETON. . WALTON, JAMES. Satred to the memory of ‘my 'dear husband, JAM 4 who departed this life iwo years ago to- day. July 13, 1929. HIS LOVING WIFE. CATHERINE E. WAL- WALTON, JAMES. Sacred to the memory of ‘our dear broiher. JAMES (JIM) WAL- TON, who departed this life iwo years ago today, July 18, 1929. ved in life. In death remembered, Loved In e SR I A Ry, - T, ETHEL. Sacred to the memory of P ar dear mother and srandmother. ETHEL WES" ‘who passed peacefully away five years ego today, July 18, 1926. Dear mother, we miss you, And your voice we cannot hesr, But it fills our hearts with sadni When we see vour vacant chair_ YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, SON-IN-LAW GRANDDAUGHTER. s FUNERAL DIRECTORS. = Established 1878 . JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t. N.W. __ Phone North 0847. TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Natl. 1544 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, 'NERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 393 PA. AVE. N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1388. P. J. SAFFELL e e Y OEREAS A, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. imm STy, National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel R e Lincoln 0524 Inc. Clyde J. Nichols ‘ol. 6324 4200 9th_St. N.W. CHAS, S. ZURHORST (ISAAC BIRCH 3034 M St. NW. " Ehonem W, W. Deal ZE'ZG:A.M GEO. W. WISE CO. 2000 M ST NW. /| V. L. SPEARE CO. nor Phone National 2693 009 H St. N.W. LM GAWLER €O - Funeral Directors * 1804 M Kt. N.W. Pot. 4170, 4171 Neither the successors of with the original W. R SONS ®Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 | No BRANCH OFFICE | FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gud: Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. ompt Aute Delivery Servies. Artistic—expressive—Inexpensive. " GEO. C. SHAFFER % SR ORE Nar Tolve 14th & E ye LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N. Nat'l 4908 CEMETERY LOTS. I SACRIFICE MY 6- 'LOT AT CEDAR HILL CEME- TERY. LINCOLN 10416, A