Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1931, Page 7

THE IS GETTING SHORT Soon you will be worrying with that old heating plant that ate up so much-fuel and gave out so little heat. We have never known of a “time” when we could install such a high-class, efficient heating plant for so little as “now.” The kind of heating plant we are tnllf‘ ing about is Sears’ ‘“Hercules,” and it is the heating plant people are talking about throughout the nation. To the right is illustrated Sears Latest Improved “Hercules” Square Boiler With Insulated Jacket It $ Costs Only 9 Monthly Payments Easily Arranged Buy Now a “Hercules” Heating Plant at a Big Saving Hot Water—Steam—Hot Air ‘Mahke Your First Payment October 1st For more than 44 years the name of Sears, Roebuck has “umfnfion” to millions of customers. you a0 Delivered . buy a Hercules Heating Plant from Sears your worries . are over. Phone Atlantic 4600. Our Heating Expert Will Call If You Wish. To the Left Is Ilastrated Sears “Hercules” Furnace Cuts Fuel Bills to a Minimum Costs Only r'.'f‘;:;f, Monthly Payments Easily Arranged It Monthly Payments Easily Arranged—$5 Down Here Are the Important Facts jon Adjustable Thermostat, Automatic Safety Pilot, One:Piece Burner, 1 uge Copper-Bearing Metal Tank, Heati Surface, 300 Square Inches; Genuine Aircell Asbestos Jacket, Tested to 300 Pounds Pressure; Enamel Jacket (in Colors), Approved by American Gas Assoc tion, Requires Minimum Floor Space, Low Operating Cost, Our Famous Guarantee. We will furnish a reliable man to install this heater very reasonably Phone Atlantic 4600 vmmru-g::-n-&.n.;-. ic Snap A Rercules e . é‘U BUCK anp ULO TS R YOUR MONEY BAcK | ROAD AT 1STH AND H STS. NE gy ATISFACTH SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTOX. DO, AUGUST 16, 1 T {ANDREW PARKER DIES IN CALIFORNIA Retired Banker of Capital Loses Fight to Regain Health. Dies Suddenly ' VETERAN WRITER TO BE BURIED TUESDAY. Andrew Parker, formerly a vice pres- | ident and director of the Washington { Losn & Trust Co. of this city, died ves- | ferday morning at his residence in La- | mesa, Calif., according to word Tecetved | here. He was 68 years old and had | been an invalid for a number of years. | to regain his health. He | had lived in Washington for many years. Born in Pennsylvania. Mr. Parker was a native of Pennsyl- | vania and was born November 9, 1863. When he first came to Washington he was_associated originally with the late | ’ B. H. Warner in the real estate busi- | i ness. After a number of years, he re- | . l‘:msd to Pennsylvania as oashier ol‘ ARCHIBALD M. JAMIESON. e Somerset National Bank at Somer- ru 1 for Archibald M. Mtumln( to Washington about 1894, | Jamieson, 46, veteran Washington news- | &;mn"“m oCiated With ihe | paper man. who died early yesterday, vice president for about 15 yehrs and | will be held at Hines' funeral pariors was & ulre;':r also, dus most of that | at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He en’ his heaitn failed, he | Hlare g:rng etired in 1929 and went to Cali- | ¥l be buried in Prospect Hill Geme A member of thp ‘Washington Times staff for eight years, Mr. Jamieson was stricken with acute indigestion during the night Friday at his home in the Tokio Apartments. 3228 Hiatt place. He was taken to Georgetown Hospital, where he died early yesterday. Jamieson, a ive of Grand pids, Mich., came here as a reporter fot the Washington Post after his grad- uation from the University of Mich- igan. During the subsequent 20 years of his pewspaper activities he worked e e for various other papers and press asso- ciations here, “covering” some of the c-pmu most important assignments. He was White House correspondent for | FUNERAL ARRANGED & number of years, representing the Services for Mrs. Ida C. Allison 0| Iniernations] News Service At the e WS Temerrow. World War period. He also was one Futieral services for Mrs. Ida C. Alli- | of the lents sent to Vera Cruz, son, a native Washingtonian, who died | Mexico, when the American Fleet was Friday of cerebral hemorrhage the | ordered into Mexican waters in 1914. Tesidence of her daughter, Mrs. Harold | Mr. Jamieson is survived by his widow, E. Doyle, ull Huntington street, Chevy | Mrs. Olive Jamieson; three sons, Chase, will be held at the residence | Mitchell, Ballard and Phillip Jamieson: tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, with | his mother, Mrs. Isabelle Jamieson. all interment in Rock Creek Cemetery. | of Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Arth Mrs. Allison was in her eightieth ur Cahill of New York. year and for many years had been | active in church work. At the time | of her death she was & member of the | Births Reponed Hm'“‘:",;,""! = i ..,‘":. toliowine births have besn reper . Allison of Pittsburgh, Pa. | hours: and Arthur W. Allison of this city,| Vincenzo and Carmela Portale, dams. a2 and a sister, Miss Anna B A “4 1“ "’fi ’;fi;hofi‘;‘; Ao CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Ahwnunamub-'lvenbyunl Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil ‘War Monday evening at 2800 Thirteenth street. Served in National During early years in Washin, Parker was active in the Columbia National Guard, and at one time was a captain. He also was one of the organizers of the old Century Bicycle Club in the days when bicy- cling was a popular fad. 1 Mr. Parker had no children and is survived by his widow. He was & cousin | nr tm late E. SBouthard Parker, at one dent of the National Metro- pomln Bank. e e - PUTURE. Lawn fete, Monday night, Daughters | of Union Veterans of Civil War, 2800 mumm mm Line Officers’ As- Pienie, nmuonxoor Seaside Beach: Deaths Reported. wing deaths have been reported | to m- TR Dtpariment "inthe seet ‘34 17, T. Youny wmum " knd uari Smith, Prank 8 and St rahern. boy. Joseph P, nd Helen H_Amato. boy Lucy A, Pinam: d Grace E. 5 Elisabeth L. ner. boy nd Marsuerite J, Brookbank. boy. Joseph A' 8 Dodge. boy. Abeanam J. and Bertha & Schram, boy. ;;_-hm Mary L Mundie e E. 1, 182 X st ne Danel {ound "Dnited tates 3 2418 13th st | G B P i mm'm- Basqueque, 28, ‘mbnnluu Hos- CEDAR HILL WMAL Presents 1:30 Audrey Koons s their Guest Artist in a Today | brosram of Music and Song CEDAR HILL Washington's Most Beoutiful Cemetéry On the extension of Pa. Ave. e B. o Sleha Jonnsn: Nellle, Donsidso; 1 e _Boston. girl omas and Ethel Proctor. Boy Dougias and Gertrude Johnson. boy. Leroy and Ho; Thi Propellor Kills Pilot. RAHWAY, N. J, August 15 (#.— Vernon Moon, 27, a pilot, died tonight of a fractured lk\lP suffered when struck by the propelier of an airpl at Westfield M!pwrt . Executive Mansion during molt of the |, 931-PART ONE. funeral of 3 A CORNELIA. L S T R uu ililam _Allison. = = ner daugh BBovier 3838 Huntingion si. B ¥, s Boblits. o S emeters. CARTER, WILLIAM 4 ot 1%, 1981, o1 Bis rectene i ral pario S Alexandrie, Tice 'of funeral Iarer CARTER. JOSEPN. Members of Morning e. 3 5 h-m:y nounn o attend e’ umen ot Home Sunda: o1 st 1o, 1951, a Aurust 17, at Churel & lodses and rrmnks eamuui mvne* uler. "z.!...i.l; 18, 'fl t Qwrgle.t'a."n"vnlnulll 4 ceton st Tegany. Nugust 1 ?.; "o i : , 8 ) in ( Creek Cemetery. J DY BUSKY, ANTHQNY T, on r{ 7, Au noi‘uaum. gn usky ‘and mh ur- rael “Cemetsry 1 iPA: Eptered inte rest on nm v e e . n on: (rom Grice nw, EX- POLICEMAN FHEED IN HIT-AND-RUN CASE W. F. Burke Exonerated by De cieion of Maryland Attorney Gen- eral on Accident Blame, Supported by a decision from the Mary- land attorney generals office, W. F. | JORNSON. Burke, former member of the uetro-‘ §ue Qear q‘.unmer " of ‘Hev, Dr. a ‘politan Police ated Hldlv on hit-an it in which his automobile Mun( several weeks ago on the Marlboro pike. The case came up before Circuit Judgs Robert Moss in_Annapolis. Burke was arrested in a Marlboro hotel a short time after the aceident, which occurred near Mount Zion. The rrest was made after Postmaster Gen- eral Brown, who witnessed the acci- dent mnde a revon of the occurrence. s charged with dr\vm‘ 0 car 'hlle under the influence of liquor. Heuunedh'uno(.\nnumnd rtment, was exoner- T was driving. erflv'r:flm ruled be‘ d, and the cash bond of $1,000 under which he had been st liberty was returned. EDUCATOR WILL SPEAK Rev. Leonard Z. Johnson, professor of English at Howard Unlverm.y will meke an address at Camp Good Will um “urnm at 3 o'clock. ‘n:'nllmln. & _picnie su a song- e Sunday pro- A musieal program, given by a group of volunteer singers and players and moving pictures will mh up an en- tertainment program to be held at the camp Wednesday night under the auspices of man of the mmnmau c«n-mu of the Kiwanis Club. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland, West | Virginia and Virginia—Generally fair | today and tomorrow with not much PY{MER chenge in temperature. Record for 24 Hours. H TALTAVULL Funerdl Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Adams 10341 | CAT —Beautiful tortoiss shell cai S5 answers to 525 rewa: n. am.. : rd. 8 Met. 3190, _ double eagle on Pove, 1818 1%th st Revara: "Hione 2 riter puppy: white. with biack spots. | black ears: vicinity Hyattsville. Reward itz, recently Clipped = | seen Priday night. 12:30, chasing taxi at 4nd T ste. nw. Return to 1934 s T Reward. B Y. M. C. A _ browy. e, yinf o, 156%. o | We Claim to Produce the Finest Economical Funeral In the World YEGLASSES, metal-rimmed Tn Bdmonds emke. lost ay. downtown section. Re- ward. Col * SSE: d. in Black leath- I | er case: Wednesday mornine. Reward. Phone | after Monday, before 4:30, Nat. 4645, Br. 2 it shell 1 nmmee Tuesday Col. i tan ca reward 863, of & G o ugys 12 Winder 'Anu;.ul o % of ‘sddress “Box 905 POLICE DOG. biack }tllm Mg Csanven > pesy ‘peatk Gt uE in or maar | North_3363 We Will Give You a Whole Funeral 2 75 AL PIN with Collier Inn, | Clev. || | MANE BING. large sione v black — ward D. Ltn!::nmh. 471 O 8. :Phone Non.h 3004 Low C-u. Casket and All—Cail ¢ Extra Cars, $7.00 Each || faf® S 2 r i “chana o B lenlnl monzy k!y lhd m'nuun jum. Phfln! The Greater Chambers Co. | iiiosoie - WIDDING FXNG IXTH‘! wold I st betw B Revard "address Box 2670, e ¥ y Gon: ening " SRR T fl Rl u Sept 26 ie. and Reward. . Adams 8217 By the tremendous response we had to our p e sure the public was well satisfied with our we are again running those als for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only SPECIAL SFVEAR Rubber Heels Regular 50¢c Valus 19¢ Genuine White Oak Leather Half Soles, i | gust, 1928, 14.41 inches. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 73; 2 am, 71; 4 am, 72: 6 am, 71; 8 a Kt 8¢ 4 pm., 85; lpm.u lpm 1l 10 pm., 75. Highest, 87; lowest, 70. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 85; lowest, 64. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:10 a. out. ar'lvan ANNA 1931, 8. and D.m high tide, 9:51 am. and 1 Tomorrnvl Low tide, 5:02 am. lnd' 5:22 pm.; high tide, 10:40 am. and! 11:10 p.m. The Sun and Moon. —Sun rose 5:21 a.m.; sun sets | Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:22 am.; sun | sets 7:02 pm x[o'fmri;’e]llxulm‘lewld'lpm utomobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. " Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly mn‘t::! n ::le Cl"pilt«ll for the first eight months ‘against the averagé are shown in the following table: g 193 ins. January Pebruary Mareh Record rainfall f hy A for the flrlt eight January, 1882, 7.09 inches; Februar; 1884, 6.3¢ inches; March, 1891, 8, I&G inches: April. 1889, 9.13 inches; M 1889, 10.69 m:hu, June, 1900. 10 inches: July. 1886, 10.63 inches; Au- Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature. Precivi. n. Ahevite, N <) uxron. SALLIE | SMITH. CH. m:::gm:u=amuutuz:s:uzu:z:w:z;:g:— gu3ameziererezyusEarsaiarsIzEEtEYIISn Rifires Srives Toterment Westminnter, x, Thursdar. 1931, at Al Ofty Hi ? H On 1 Bl e, In Memortam nfl. g | cUMBERLA: Joux & -;3‘- “,‘Hi v, mains restls .1. fu- S neral home, 231 Nnnh 'li"ll st A]Iil’l 530 . Trom his Tate réridunea: cu s late reridence. ‘COLIEUIII st. Interment Douglas OCem ers. GOODE, ELIA B, : fres and | "Intermezt ‘&t oxn-m 18 | JEFFERS Suddpoly, Aueust 14 e loved e B ane LY 'umm “from l“’ & ome., 21 Florid wun mnu' xmu-a. Jegys three nsu-:- o3, a6 v\.-mmmnn-w-m She is waiting for In the uwver ey . BATE. In wd bt 1o i P PEREON :fin-mmmnu-u:?fl Dear mother. you stcie away to tekp & we Wl'ioved you. but Ged loved you L You Teft us wita & smile When God calied Mis, chila HAMILL. DA M. On y 1ogy, 5 the Seethogt Homs: 4 00 o ::E'. mlmm"‘ ton Cemeters. es of Deris Bhe aiso leaves three aunts thiee Ubeies and many other relatives and friends. ® ting at the W. Ernest Ji P A B - KIEPER. nn.nu.. Taterment Chantie: - 3 oAl nome. 907 140h Gy, August 19, at 3.3 JENKINS. FRANCES €. On Satu 1931, at '-nmen:y uvch beloved st Hows ter. — 2 funtrsl” Home, tfi o .¥ i |wll mi fimmn, l‘lll A. s Ml i e Notice of lvnenl K"u' !Iil'l‘l‘ on W.flhlldl! BQ 1931, l. .nl" Lll' F W . e Gear e MARTIN, EDYTHE A. b, | e Ry iE mothe: mother of Mr in memorye sarden. al Inter. ming to o KOESTER, MATILI F. rdi A - i ey, on s | UL T S e o S e ¥ ] e ey - . h -I .I B RO tice of fuiers "E!E'm And friends I‘Vl?‘ VICTORIA. On August . At her residence. . re. Remains hines fune: w. Notl 18AAC. ; 5. PEYTON, RITA daugnter ot rtes s ave.. Hyal Yinterment Gedar mn CARRIE B.- On_Priday, m{.m: 51, at 3:15 pm. CARRIE alle). 34 ‘Deirees 5i. 5 Rollin: @ P. J. SAFFELL TERSONAL I;l"l—llll”m { ‘| Fr t Geier's Sons Co. | v o i! mglw wo_n—.’lm Wm. H. Sardo & Co, Funeral Chapel i 412 R ST. NE. Lincoln m Ambulance service. Clyde J. Nichols, lue. gt o s N bert A from Second Baptist Siuten, 17,1 1 o'cloc p.m. Rel ad. friends Invized o atiens: one niece. one nwhtw [ law. one brothe roin-law and nuur Teisiives snd iriends ng at Barges’ funesal parior m ul -unuy. "Aug: il hia” mu mfl:nl Han.fl.:.v. uzeh * sl 3 Rev. Al inting. lnnm.fll Woodia Gemetery. Priends 18 o- Saturday, Augus os. ». 15, 1931 at 8:45 p.m. at Providence H of 1M3 E o e Notice of funeral later SONS Established 1850 Chapel Lad. y Attendant 1750-2-4. Pennsylvania Avenue N. w"' ron, St ang s sts. s resiing at the W Erne 1432 theres =t Lincoln Intetme Ne: Fridav, Augugt 14 5 Rnod nd " Tarcis ies of Ausust 14 “xfo nw, On, Fridar. Hosp!