Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1931, Page 8

‘The serviots were . Dr. William Jackson reh. of Riche Deoem- RITES ARE HELD FOR MRS. ANDREWS = was a dominant figure in man: ments for the preservation of Virginia antiquities. Mrs. Andrews was stricken while attending a historical celebration at_Charlottesville about a month Burviving are her son, with lved, and three !nnuchlldren Lord Andrews, Andrews and Carter She is survived also by four brothers, Miss Lucy 1':.. Funeral services for Mrs. Marieita and Miss Anne Minnigerode of h. Minnigerode Andrews, eminent Capital nngmn Mrs Willlam Butler of Santi- author and artist, who died Friday at |ago, ; C. Powell Minnigerode, the Seminary Hills, Va. home of her dn-ector or the Oorcoran onueg of son, Eliphalet Fraser Andrews, were |Aft; Qeorge Mlnmnrode and Capt held this morning at Christ Church in | Karl Mihn! U, 8, A, of Wasl Alexandria. Burial was at Middleburg, | ington, an chnrlu Mmmnm; ot Va., beside the body of her daughter, Baltimore, Author and Artist Buried at| Middleburg After Services in Alsxandria. 5l Mary | Tucker sisters and ANY DRESS MAN’S SUIT WHITE FLANNELS CURTAINS: Plain Net, Scrim & Marquisette. . 30c pair Ruffled Net, Scrim & Marquisette . 50c pair Avail Yourself Now of Footer’s Inimitable Service at These Extraordinary Prices. FOOTER’S America’s Quality Cleaners and Dyers 1332 G St. N.W. 1508 K St. N.W. 3009 14th St. N.W. 1327 Conn. Ave. 1784 Col. Road N.W. 2620 Conn. Ave. !inndolph Andrews. | mm | | New York City and a grandson, 85¢|: THE EVENING TEXAN LOSES FIGHT TO REGAIN HEALTH Gayle Talbot, 62, Former Legislator and Newspaper Publisher Dies in Capital. Gayle Talbot, 62, former member of the xas Legislature and newspaper | publisher, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. M. Wrigh 11910 Kalorama road, after an illness o! three years. Mr. Tllbot had & long newspaper | career with papers in Texas and at one | time was publisher of a paper in Ar. tesla, N. Mex, He served in the Texas | Legislature from 1900 to 1803 and was also well known in Bouthwestern real estate circles. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret B. Talbot of Artesia, N. Mex.; a daughter, Mrs. James B. Brown of Detroit; a son, Gayle Talbot, Jr, \Ibot Martin Wright of this city. Funeral services will be heid at W. W. ch-mbers funeral parlors, 1400 Chapin street, tomofrow at 2 pum. Tentative arrangements provide ~for | butial in Cedar Hill Cemetery. PHILIP T. DODGE DIES International Paper Co. Former Head Was 81 Years Old. I!\’l. N. Y. August 10 (P)—Phillp former president n{ the In- temmuonnl Paper Co., died at his Bui mer home yesterday, following an a tack of bronchial pneumonia. He was in his 81st_year. Mr. Dodge also was president for 37 years of the Mergenthaler Linotype Co. and chairman of the boerd of the paper company for 11 years Mr. Dodge is survived by his widow, Lilias SButherland Dodge. and a son, Nor- man Dodge, and a daughter by a pre- vious marriage, Mrs. Thomas C. Mus- grave, wife of Col Musgrave, now sta- tioned at the War College in Washing- n. Births Re rted. zo'rt\f TR Dokt rted st 24 STAR, WASHINGTON POWERS OF FASCIST TRIBUNAL SUPREME United Courts of Cassation Mold There Is No Appeal, Whether Laws Obeyed or Not. ROME, Italy (Special) —After a per: Cassation of Italy have decided that sentences of the Fascist special tribunal are not open to appeal, no matter | to have acted beyond m 1 powers. In other words, the innl does | N6t even have to act lmlly unleu it wishes to do so. The present decision munist named Ceramelli, who was sentenced to 15 years in prison by the special tribunal, after I'\lllly of three separate offenses: Be- longing to a dissolved party, helping to reorganize a dissolved party and spread- ing roptgnnd- Lawyers for the ac- cusad protested because he had been absolved of the later two charges dur- | |Ing the grand jury hearing and had been | tried only for the first offense by the special tribunal. While the law for the defense of the state K:,o\ldel that no appeal may b: made from decisions of e special tribunal, there is another provision in Italian law which any decision may be & led if “excess of juflulemm" is shown. Following | this decision of Italy’s highest court there is now nothing to prevent the special tribunal from trying & person | for spreading propaganda and then | sentencing him to denh for planning an attack on the Du Buttons Important Again. PARIS (#)—Buttons are afairs of faghion importance agaln. Many Fall frocks have returned to buttons as ac- | tual fastenings, while others use me- dlum-sised disks as trims. Often the buttons match the frock in color and again they are contrasting hue, har- | monizing with the belt. LOST. . BIRGk, with tan legs apd chest b Rgturn o 5 'anu o bhone_Potom nnc.unn' utc? Fromath | male. st ne. de with biue “l.m T Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 valuab On Cafifornia_ st near Liberal reward. DOG—Brindle bull, white feet. white collar black dinmond on fcrehead, {emale. Answers lo name 530 W —Gr ;kll)u in botkfl.l at value to owner to or call West | .';..,51, ;.,:.f;m.' fure ring Pre- | functory hearing the United Courts or- whether or not it may have been shown | was dellvered in the case of a Com- | being found | s tl hll.| D. €. CHIROPODISTS MEET HERE NEXT AUGUST tal Convention Site at Los Angeles Session. | | The next annual meeting of the Na- tional Association of Chiropodists will be held in Washington, it was an- | nounced today by the Greater National | Capital Committee of the Washington | Board of Trade. News that the na- tional convention of the organisation in session in Los Angeles had \Inllll- mously selected Wash the meeting place in 1932 was conuimd in a telegram to the Capital committee from Dr. Albert Owen Penh!y of Wash- ington, who was elected vice president of the organization. The membership of the association | is ‘5,000 and it is estimated that at least 400 delegates will attend the Waehington meeting, which will be held in August of next year. | Greater National Capital cmmm&e worked with the local organization on plans for bringing the convention to Washington and prepared a special ‘m 000-word prmp'cms which was taken to Los Angeles by Dr. Penney. | The chiropodists’ meeting is the second | national convention for Washington announced by the Greater N-tlonll | Capital Committee within a week. | other was ‘the convention of the To- national Association of Plano Tuners which will be held in Washington next June and is expected to bring 500 delegates. Deaths Re rtcd | T. Butler. 88 no Setton pl_mn.e. Mot Bivaon, 37, 416 Reno'ra. Ao Baner. 13 Sibles %loxpn-l huiey' g Browe 6, i3t FREL Y4, Nam. 62, Emersency Hos- . 53, en route George Wash- od "“'J”i Randolph, 48, Gallinger Hos- "“\Gmnm M. Bench. 45. St. Elizabeth's Hos- Onlnnr“llomnr"nc Hosital. rmnn-&l‘ug fockabee. 2 months. 1351 K st. s.e. ideon and Avalon Cherry, § mbis k’nm a1 . Home for Aged and ., " tiser, S lome for Aged and mlndl Ya‘"“‘{. :‘n”a:::‘l&:fnl“ i Herp "Bénnis Livingston, 23, on street, 2000 6th Jeannette Smith. 1. 610 S4th st. me. | | [ oy inie) J-ehu one mvome in !Xnn Easy. ith s | BANGKOK (#).—Divorce will be ob- | tainable by mutual consent under the | provisions of a new law in Siam. The same act, | force April 1, 1932, allows a man to have | more than one wife. The chief wife {may be registered as such either at the marriage or later. theyve got to be good ! THEY'RE MILDER... and THEY TASTE BETTER No false alarm about Chesterfields. MILDER and PURER! You can smoke as many as you like. The best tobacco that money can buy—the purest cigarette paper made. Aged right, blended right, rolled right. Chester- fields are made to smoke milder and to taste better. That’s why more and more smokers are finding in Chesterfield the best cigarette made. AT THE TAP OF THE GONG S16, FIRE N ™HE 363 U.S.A) spring to action, ready for anything! “Go—we've got to go.” ORf at @ mo- ment’s notice. Off to nobody knows what dangers. we'll say they're good. Hats off to these feariess men! | Nations] Organisation Selects Capi- | ™ hich comes into | Atk ‘MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1931.° | THE WEATHER l District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and not so warm wmm and tomor- northwest winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy and cooler mm and tomorrow; moderate north- vxmnh——hmv cloudy and not so t and tomorrow; moderate | ‘West Virginia—Generally fair and | cooler tonight and tomorrow. Thermometer— (Saturday) 4 p.m., 96; mids (Sunday) 4 m., 7 76; Barometer— (Saturday) 4 pm., 20.91; 8 pm., 29.92; midnight, 29.93; (Sun- 8 am, p.m, 20.75; midnight, 20.70; (Monday) 4 am, 20.67; 8 am., 29.68; noon, 29.65. Highest temperature, 96; occurred at 4 pm, August 9. Lowest temperature, 6:30 am., August 10. ‘Temperature same date Highest, 89; lowest, 72. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Todsy—Low tide, 11:53 am. and 11:37 pm.; high tide, 4:44 am. and 5:14 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:46 pm.; high tide, 5:38 am. and 6:09 p.m. The Sun and Moon. " ‘Today—Sun rose 5: 16 am.; sun sets 1 p Tomorrow—8un rises 5:16 am.; sun sets 7:00 p.m. Moon rises 1:08 a.m.; sets 5:13 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first eight months against the average are shown in the following table: verage. 1931, 86 ins. January .. ins. February . 3 le&h . 75, occurred at last year— and | Mg July 1401 ins. August ....0. Record rainfall for the first eight months was Jlnulry 1882, 7.09 inches; !‘ebnnry, 1884, IM mehe; March, 1891, 8. 9.13 inches; Mny, 1000, 10.94 Weather in Various Citles. §Tmpemure -31 Stations. o AwpINSIE AsaumH 72 .02 Clu\urlv .98 Pt.cloudy ER S S S PP T S PR oudy Pt.cloudy Clear . Pt.cloudy o :o Elear Cloud: udy . Cloudy . Clear s " Preloudy 6.0 Pt.cloudy T CAPITOL ST. b £ in_o0d72 J. WII LIAM LFE’S 501\5 CRI:\IAI‘ORIL:M 332 PA. AVE. N-W. _ NATTIONAL 1384. 1385 LM GAWLER CO, * Funeral Directors * 1808 M St. N.W. Pot. 4170, 4171 J. SAFFELL P 8ONA VICE—REASQNABLE. 185 B SN at’l_ 0537, Frank (fic’s Sons Co. Hadern Fiepel Teleonone National 2473 CLEMENTS WoTH A Funeral Chapel NE. P Ambulance service. Lincoln 0524 Clyde J. Nlcholl, Inc. 4209 9th Bt N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s cns (IBAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. fasne est 000 CHAMBERS W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN_8200. GEO. W WISE CO. 200 M 5T N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. a.:::'t origtnai wflr ellfiblw Gude Bros. Co., IZIZFSL‘ CHACONRS FEONERS 25, 2500 7 14tk _ Col. 2412 04 Pclouay | [EXPLORER'S OWN WORDS ‘ TO TELL WEST HISTORY Stewart l‘ounduuon Collects Man- uscripts for Most Au- thentic Tale. By the Associated Press. being the words of the explorers and querors themselves. Prom scores of American libraries and manuscript collections, the Stewart commission on Western history, di- rected by Prof. Archer Hulbert of Colo- rado College, has collected thousands of typewritten and photostat pages to make up an authentic documentary story of the conquest of the West. Thirty volumes will be needed to tell | the story of the transformation of the Western wilderness in 50 years into a | fruitful and populous realm | ‘The lork will be divided into four jparts, “The Crusaders of the th- “The American Chlllflu Camqmia “The Forty-Niners “The De\elnpmrm ut bh! Wut Jobs Bzmned by Lat OSAKA, Japan (Special).—Lots were drawn by 90 employes of a match fac- tory here to detérmine who should be ~ discharged when the manage ment announced the business slump made it impossible to retain all on fiht pay roll. Deatha, .ll Z,r “"‘?.*%- 4 3 1 Inx ID be resti vis funeral lhurt You ll BARNES, MILDRED nounon Dey this life on Monday. August 10, her residence, % [T THOMPBON | their lnu a nevosm AxDERSON. Di oth- hiece. Grise ‘otice of funsral hereatter o nn\ns ALICE A, OB Sunday. Ausust . BEAVERS. bt "8 nd mother of Agnes Py A Be eiher Puneral Tro H at mass at lmm-en’ne cun«&mnt am‘: at In fuliives e Telends T M BOOKER, HENRIETTA. ln red into_eter- nal rest, h{m‘l!, August Borel and Bwara Apnie Jacobs. Mg Thomas Smith. R The s 1- 1“[‘!‘ A T Cemetery. "‘ .}hLP u.m BRENT. HAI% E. 00 Monday, Autust 10, b X ins ran nmuu plunersl Braxes Siation. BOYCE. ALICE W, 11, et nw neral from the W. H‘.‘ % fu home, 1407 C!upm st. 0. .d.'? i in Ar) inday, Al 15t 3 'p.m. Interment metery. o, ‘3,‘ band of Frances Brown. {o mourn thelr loss A gt ot Churel ol ing Woodluwn BROWN. ERNEST E. Su Relatiy ne in the best of his Shented from mann Torn trom the hearts To sicep in Loved in mg remembéred in dgath, | BRULEE, ADRIAN. On 1931, at his residence, 3 Rainfer. Md.. B M rilles and fither of ains resting at o, {uneral hom K i ” fhterment Farmineon, N 3. R ri it V1 l.‘;'=°1'fe' Réed t alter Jf:uus (RAYNMOND, beloved Sloria and Sine Cxinp relld:ns ays, 143 e josenn's Ehu Ehere mass will be Tepose fon Nudonst ceneury 1 ;i.g... m to St. Je bt 18, At ol i 3 argaret M Tesidence. August 11, m. {on Rational Cemerery at belos n ?\Z‘;m his iate Hemaing esting Interment Harm¢ HIGH. OLIVER. "Inmbo e | Walker | Fost, “No A metiear HOFMAN, WILHELM. 8:15 a.m., husbana of the late M neral Trom By ‘late :.’58‘,.& Tuesda: 1, Reat mlnl 31"" -i{fn h ork ave. ment at | HUNTER, gence of’ ber | 825 oth st fiter g2 Smloned Mrs. muth Porer ' She leave relal to mourn Funeral 1\4- e usust T &% 130, ve betmess L na M sts. n.e Orange. N. J. HUNTER, ISABELLA. The Ladies’ id Ateocirtion” sanouges ‘August 11, at 1 p.m. from iren, 0§t Y. A 5 'i:fi..a .g.a-x the aial_fu ille. Md. Interment Monocacy Cem- lisville. Md. On Sunday, A ln 5 F: sirens & fc fv um Bn hoia)” Services o n her grand! 7 umn e oaptiol August 11. at irm riment " Congressionel Ceme: IIIJEL SEKIEL. Suddenly, Friday. 7, 1931, In Atianiic City. 3. August 3 . 30n of the iate Martin and Lucinda Miller, brother of James A Jobn P.. Bachariah H. Hettie Miller and the late 1da ana Martin Milier. *Notice of funeral later. 1 MORTON. RALPH TURNES. = —On Sunday. RALPH TURNER MO} + runecar home. » Foneral from MEGULEs. Auu‘.'luu‘ at 3 p.m. mlm‘n X ? Bature 7 A W‘*‘%‘@: On, Sunday. r resi- dieton kes, sister i Ve also & Tolatives and friends, .‘&éfi“&“ ih, rlfll v! between st Rine Georse. Vo g fi:.':..'.'.. e '1’5[0«- v a August 11, . :fs:.‘" Als o 1, k Church ~rd. Sitloved widow of other of Mrs. Vi al: otice - L Siddents, on Sunday, %‘“““ : i Gasle Talsst, " Jr. ral services at &I“Inltl s.u.'s‘m ¢ Tae Sravier nt isk u I sts. ne. Interment & .m. Wi . August 12, ,f;-"-: %x"} 2 40 Onion “Services Ausust g o e FURENALS, sec. “adparted. years a5 today. August 10, 1 today is my troubled heart, im_my with H How oy S qmm A m«m "'&Aflu P51 %n om . BT ST el -"""7'.3.?.“ ou; T gtmhmnu L] o life two years ago today, August 10, lous mlo fro: A has Soics W ioved (s stijed. A 1s vacant M s . AND A."A Ty : years 253 1y, Al days of pain, ‘Sweet Teat At last To live the hearts of those we love