Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1931, Page 9

Serv1ce To be as legitimately helpful to our customers, as circumstances warrant, is the aim, and achieve- ment of this bank. ‘TOVer fm'ty yelrs of successful banking has won “Columbia” a reputation for Constructive Service, that is lived up to at all times, PROGRESS BASED ON SAFETY AND SERVICE he 'COLUMBIA NATIONAL‘ BANK Capital 8 Surplus, $750,000.00 911 F Street |C. h bl German Delegation Plans Discussion of Question by World Alliance. | By the Assoclated Press. U—Gfl'mln world con- jans Qofly for the jer the question of n was uncertain, however, the consideration of the conference would be given. To the 73 German delegates the ‘World War guilt is & burning question, and it was understood they were pre- plnu & resolution asking the Y. M. representatives from 50 nations “to absolve Germany from sole e for the world conflict. Dr. Brich Stange, leader of the Ger- man delegation, declined to comment how or_when the question would be raised, but ted out the section on the moral issue as to whether the guilt for the war should be allowed to rest nation alone. It is recommended Alliances should be ¢ | Funeral Services for Widow of Ce- cortmon interests of the sexes rather than their differences.” 18-Year Experimént. s ‘Wood said the Philadelphia associa- tion has conducted experiments in mixed membership for 18 years, and now has a building housing both sexes, staffed by both and governed by both. He uld the plan was successful. nto, Canada. a mem- ber of the Canadian National ¥. M. C. A. Council, was elected president of the . International Council, succeeding ch»’l- P.- Taft, II, of Cincinnati. vice prsmenu elected }Mflck A. Henry, Cleveland; Bishop Robert E. Jones, New Orleans: O. H A :.B . Pranklin ‘Ward, Hamilton, Ontario, C. G. Lord, Kansas City, assistant secretaries, 'relephonu “wrong numbers” have been reduced England to one in every World All.hnce should deal with ' 20,000 un- mum lmom in the confer- All Pricés Effective Until $lturday’t Closing For Cool Meals on Hot Days, We Suggest These Specials el’s |ORIENTA COFFEE . . . , LB 37c ot 1 Qe LANG'S DILL PICKLES = 2le 3-Food Drink CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER LORD MAIDEN BLUSH PRESERVES % 29c CHUM SALMON CcAN 10c 3 ros 25c FAIRFAX COFFEE A COFFEE OF MERIT 12-02. oggy A A Refreshing Drink for Children and Adults CERTO PAROWAX 'PORK AND BEANS 4 cans 25c KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES Whole or Half Strips | Strip Bacon . I Sliced Bacon . ‘s a3 | LEe | 2¢ : . % » 20¢ 1-1h. zsc phes. Presidential Loaf @ Luxury Loaf o Pure Lard . b PRINTS QUARTERED 1 1n. 3 Ge, 6™~ 25¢ S B - . e S iotfle, 29c¢ . b, 10c MO PLAIN & IODIZED 2 pxcs. 1Hc DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE PARAMOUNT MAYONNAISE s-oz. Jar lse Canadian Bacon Bologna . . Smoked Sausage . Royal Pork . Westphalias . . FOUNTAIN = Rib Roast . Chuck Roast . . Long Horn Cream Crisp Celery . . Cantaloupes 0S5 Green Peppers . . New Sweet Potatoes YELLOW ONIONS . 4~ 15¢ Squash, White or Yellow . . Cucumbe !. b4 1 fi"lfllAl DRINK Try It as a RTON’S SALT A fo SWEET PICKLES o e P (Shiced) 493 Ib. . HAMS .- 28c "'ZSC it M S Cheese . .™ 23¢ 2 s 25¢ 8¢ ™ IS¢ 3m 25¢ [ o e e | £} .= 5c RS . | Mrs. Wallace Riley of this city and Mrs. la]e——[o]c——Jaj———]n]c———Jajc——7]o MRS. ANN BIFIELD DIES . AT HER RESIDENCE HERE THE WEATHER District of Columbis and Maryland— not much change in temperature; 'fll tie to moderate southwest winds. cloudy, with occa- sional “u:ut: chai m temperature; '!l:&' m fll’! variable winds. Record llr Twenty-four Hours. The: ter—4 p.m., 90; 8 pam, 13 midnight, 76; 4 am., 72 noon, 90. Barometer—& pm. 29, 29.96; 12 midnight, 29.| 8 a.m, 29.99; noon, 29.99. Highest temperature, 90.7. occurred st 4 p.m. yesterday. 732, occurred at 5 a.m. today. ‘Tem| iture same date' lest year— m&'?:"l.l: lowest, 76. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic 8 ) ment Contractor Will Be Held Saturday Morning. Mrs. Ann Bifield, 82, widow of John cement con! ymy at_her residence, 1347 A street ortheast. Funeral services will be held l! the residence at 8:30 o'clock Satur-| day morning, followed by mass at St. m Church, with her son. Eather officiating. Buflll will be in jount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Bifield was born In Dublin, Ire- land. and came to Washington v\hen the was about 21 years nld She had been active in church work in ',!It (Northeast section and was & member of St. Jos:ph's parish. She is survived by two other sons, John E. and QCharles P. Bifield. and three daughters. Mrs. Arthur Lyerly and 8 . 8 lpm Tod; p.m.: high tide, 1:08 a.m. E. N. Bowman of New York. Tomorrow—Low tide, MARYLAND PROFESSOR ‘| 'CITES DEPRESSION CAUSE {Dr. Sprowls Tells: Rotarians Busi- ness Ceyles Are Dus to “Hard- ening of Mental Arteries.” Dr. J. B. Sprowls, professor of psy- | chology at the University of Maryland, told Washington Rotarians, at their luncheon meeting yesterday, that busi- ness cycles are largely due to a “hard- | J! ening of the mental arteries,” the effect of which is to paralyze corrective action. Dr. Sprowls’ topic was “The Psychology o Depression. Real recovery, he pointed out, will | rot come -from the outside., but from | the inside. 1t is l case of “Patient, | cure thyseif.” he said. S. Percy Thompson. who presided, in- troduced &s honer guests Past Club Presi- dents John Delph. Daniel J. Callahan, E. C. Graham, John Poole, Charlss J. O'Nelll, Arthur: D, Marks, William L. | Radcliffe, Arthur May and Henry N. Brauner, . ‘Ten visiting Rotarians from out of the city were introduced. TOOMBS IS RELEASED | AT MISSOURI PRISON B7 the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., August 6. 3 , 44, of Chicago, sen: tenced to three years in the Missour! Penitentiary here for manipulations i conneciion with the collapse of the In- ternational Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis, wes relessed Tuesday under the prison merit time system. ‘Toombs’ sentence would not have ex- pired until November 24 this year, but he was given -three months and a few days' time ofl for his sbrvlce as an at- tendant in the prison tal. He sald he would go to Winfield, Kans., to spend a few months with his | i making any plans for The Sun and Moon. % ;!;od-y—sun rose 5:12 am.; sun sets morruv_gun rises 5:13 am.; 7:14 pm. Moon Tises 11 pm.; m.l 12:57 pm. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- after sunset. Rainfall. itive figures of the monthly Lh.o-flhllel'flu sun Averag uary ...3.55 ins, ary . 8%’; ins. February Record rainfall for the first eight months was: January, 1882, 7. inches; Februi ., 1891, | gust, 1928, 14.41 inches, ‘Weather in Various Citles. Weekly or Menthly Payments EISEMAN'’S Fine Men's W. Seventh and F Sts, 32 23228232388 22838222338232.1322828223 WBBIRIT2I22 T2 A AN AN RIS A s 2 VRIAINNIII22 e FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Statton: ‘Temperature. Weather. London. Fozey Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones | Adsens 1034} s, Englane nce. Spain o Cl oon. Greenwich time. today.) | | Horta iP-Yeh Azores... 176 Part cloudy ufrent observations. gart toues Cles i We Claim to Produce the Finest Economical Funeral In the World We have 10 cars, hearses, ambulances; § parlors, 3 chapels We Will Give Youa Whole Funeral As $75 - Cnrn. Casket and All—Call Extra Cars, $7.00 Each The Greater Chambers Co. Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 Where Service Is Best and the | BUNCH OF KEYS. with s imprinted with eas ard. i e boom s “';!n. zmng:l E valued % HERD; answers to name of dentincation. tag o5 Coltar 3. ey 766._Rew COOLS as it lubricates Hot as a furnacel . . . your motor won't balk if you mxoumou...mmrmym motor oil absorbs searing heat . i@t CITIES SERVICE PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS anl.vi& Lowest temperature, ; CONRAD MUELLER, 64, EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL Native of Germany, but D. C. Resi- dent 45 Years, Will Be Buried Saturday. Conrad Mueller, 64, of 635 Quebec iplace, died yestorday st Garfield Hos- pital after a short illness. Funeral services will be held dt the residence Saturday efternoon at 2 o'clock, with burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mueller was born in Heffen, Ger- many, but had been in the United States since he was 15 years old. to this country h! sta time, Deaths Re ggfi‘h J"K':mm 'n o.rn‘u. 5.1."., u:fll A’:llen. .,‘f "fnmfl m o Btates Soldters’ lam Grafton Elliott. 60. 1226 Otts st. frst | fifi%fi‘" h Gllh? %rv o E"""H u ’nvm--m Hompital Tancls A Vil Hogo Drimmond. 35, United s White..2._Chi 4 RO8, ANTON. On Thursddv. August | lnte re; e Ausist enge,p 1633 Minnesots v imvited” o atiep: Tnterment. Gedur ill’ Cometars. IAM P. on “wea d t Sias Tt B b beloved | h\uwfl »‘ ‘ 1‘.‘}-‘- fill!f..lfl 1“.’3‘“‘ % ll" ll. W on_Wedn %;rfi dapes. 311 - beloved \u.‘ Bennet: “and mm: of Hlnr J. . and n ‘Lt esler ‘an Tal_trom above -i“a': n’vn tlcrr of Rev. erly. i ; John n" o "é'-".”'fl. il e Ilaun'l' w”l‘m‘““l:r‘ atives and friends snvi tend. .IADIJYH ' i;? '?-" ‘:\ M m‘" 35‘,*’.": AMOS. On Tuesday. Au; -n 4 Mopigomers | County b P ¥, Alllll'- ) M list ter M ery thl g ll. Iz)l"ll. Ly n'fll'."ui‘ - Y ;z;‘ W&.‘e‘%fi”’m ] mains T ome of Wi 7. Au- nf'?.‘. m Colonial Fu ey Ko a lnblnl o( are F 2 m’«.fl, turday. Auspst k- 1928 M 'St. NW HALY.. BENJA! On Tuesd: 3L e rnm-m o3 Tt AMIN H. son x ALL. ter and br hrmher nl a 3 '"unmim terment Union, 1931 T Hospital.: * SARAL c u TON. o from oseph's Churel sis. n.e, where mass will be fhe" Tepose ‘of her souL Olivet Cemetery. said_for Interment Mount ot A 5 et l'- parture many V!l Ind lrlenu )lo- tice of funeral hereafter. ll.ofll.lll‘ ANNE E. On 'Odn le Au- 5. 1931, at her SQ.B:: Bll rds A it l, 1 Rl Setmy O By """,.:......"-J’ i o T Tt W'l EU D.Ifl‘ lhll l". on P m‘ w“ devnu‘ son of lfl'i He also leaves &B' mourn leparture one and ot rela- tives and fr‘!llfll resun[ 2t the John T. Rhines fi ral ’l‘fl st ‘/ nxnrn! i Afll! August ‘I at pm., the John T Rhines funeral Gml lmermfl:t Odd hll.'l Cemetery. Wednesday, Au- at. BALSEh, a8, bet s undnu n-nu“ T )l:hnluy the, mbers st vary gmn ter's residence, Mri. Anna Ju cnmnn cm.nmfihfl d urdgy. August 8, m ‘"& Tichts Anvitea” Shedemens ery. Tesidence on Satu . " Interment bt L minted B 's funeral *Notice of funera luter. n, l-m-:‘allnlmm w. .uq.-= 1900 m‘: AVUS. 1iéred held st his IE" residence. Toe0 tion Cemetery. WALSH. ai W, 30 g - August 7. Triends mvited. " . Relatives and cemeters. it chure! CLUTE. C P. CLUTE. w! ago today. A!ll\lli- 6, 1 OlHiomena e & 1'81«-,_”."' weetly Flowers on _the un‘v‘- nm IAlI- L. ln % fl%:k e ’*‘:‘r@‘@ mulnnmu-omt Natl, 1544 J. WILLIAM LEE’S'SONS{' @ngafi’:fi National 34_7_: ST, NE rsré"" RE CG gz, 3 JOHN K WRIGHT Co. - 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 0047, . - & CHAMBERS - LMGAWLER @ ] luu.a 7 ihe, successors of nor com F | with ‘the original s of | Poame ”Hsfi.