Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1931, Page 9

“safel defenc against the He PIONEER OF BICYCLING . BURIED IN CONNECTICUT Herbert Sumner Owen, Who Pop- | rode ularized High-Wheels in Wash- * ington, Became Manufacturer. services for Herbert Sumner larized bicyeling in the g0, were held ‘Stonington, db’l:zele into '.hh & :nd u entl.\‘e hdum ln law m!u manufacture of me of old high: cyclu dnwn thn steps of the flrlt to do_so. He married Ema von Redenstein of this l:lty in 1890. Bedm hh widow he is survived by a daughter, AN Sale of Here are OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, AUGUST 29 At The HUB—"Thursday THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST JOSEPH U. FULLER, SR., EXPIRES AT HOME HERE um vy ri Is Survived by |a member of the luwunt Orllvr nl Hi 4 - Native of Missouri Is ides Widow and Two Children. quvlved by s ).‘.;:, Bes! Helen Fuller, he is Funeral Rites Tomorrow. foum J- jr, and a deughter, Joseph V. Fuller, sr, 67 years old, Riessen, Bpokl.ne, ‘Wash. 1417 Buchanan street, dled yesterday at his home after a long illness. Fu- neral services will be held at the Taltavull Funeral Home, Fourteenth street and Spring road, at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning followed by mass An officer on one of the American transatlantic liners has a hobby of rare flowers aboard the ship. Most of\them have made many Cross- ings, tulips and Dutch bulbs prepon- derating in the floating garde: Chairs chairs that say rest awhile—and stay awhile. Anticipate your Fall and Winter needs and buy extra chairs to scatter about the home to meet every changing mood. Each is a bargain at the low August sale price. = = s ;’)u:‘l“—' $21.75 Lounge Chair Covered in Tapestry $ Close-Out of 150 Windsor Chairs Special lot of mahogany finished Wind- sor Chairs at less than regular cost. They are subject to slight imperfections in fin- room. Special, while they ish, but nothing to mar their durability or serv- No Phone Orders lax and rest. tended, loose seat cushion ice as an occasional chair or for breakfast holstered and TAPESTRY. $39.00 Comfy Arm- chair and Ottoman 75 g e For the boudoir or den we recommend this luxurious two - piece combination — loose-pillow back, loose cushion seat armchair and a large Ottoman with semi- loose cushion to match. Both pieces are expertly up- holstered and covered in choice damask. KAPOK FILLED. 1 2.95 Here is a large and hagpd- some overstuffed armchair in which-one may truly re- Expertly up- covered in The ex- spring-filled and resilient spring-filled back are fea- tures vou’'ll enjoy Betsy Ross Boudoir Chair An artistic chair of rich hardwoods, upholstered seat and #back covered in color- Special ful chintz. August Sale price Artistic Cogswell Chair 51098 A chair that invites one to linger and rest—for dad’s den or the living Mahogany finished frame— “covered spring seat and uphol- stered back. FREE Premiums A 42-piece dinner set or 35- piece silver - plated ware set with a purchase of $100 or more. $7.98 Scoop Set Pull-Up Chair $4.98 Another highly distinctive occa- sional type armchair. The upholstered scoop seat and curved back are cov- ered with velour. Walnut-finisHed frame. Ask About Our Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Furniture s ( have sent some queer. looking figures | ? | whose mayor SPECTA % | cage. “Eamonds | CHICAGD FISCAL MAP ‘DOWN’ AGAIN == Census Shows City Lowest Among 13 in Revenues From 3 Tax Sources. By the Assoclated Press. Chicago's financial ups arnd downs into the Census Bureau statistics of c“‘;‘?\.' t Midwestern tropolis, e greal mef recently cl.me aut flat with the statement of being broke, looked just that way in the 1020 nmncm line-up, but gave promise of nearer normalcy in 1930 figures, and down again in 1931, Just how low is the Chicago situation, in which tax levies have been tied up, partially untangled, and re-knotted in State legislation, only the “financial statistics of cities” reveal. Among 13 cities having a 500,000 pop- ulation and over in 1920 tables, Chi- cago reported least revenue from gen- eral property, special and poll taxes. The total was $28,890,000, compared to Buffalo, thirteenth city, which had $33,280,000. New York, largest city, with more than 6,000,000 inhabitants, re d 8 $467,738,000 tax revenue, 17 times as much as Chicago, with more than 3,000,- 000 popul.ntlon Philadelphia, nearing the 2,000,000 population mark, rema 896, 02! 000, more than three times Chi- cago’s total. Census Bureau experts said that in the absence of any tax levy whatever in Chicago in 1928, that column in the table being marked for a foot note, “Data not available,” the 1929 collec- tions were practically all delinquent taxes. But with a $63.68 per capita levy in 1929, as compared with New York's $66.85, the 1930 revenue, not yet com: piled by the wu, probably will e: ceed $100,000,000, or about the norm: that won't make Chi otg;o\u as she may look, for 19! fund.s t filled some of the earlier gaps, and this year sees the tax levy again tied uy in State litigation. In years come, however, Census Bureau experu a table in which Chicago's revenue will loom larger proportionately th‘n lll the rest of the cmu—whm the Illinois Legisla- ture straightens out the Ievy tangle and all the delinquent taxes are paid. However e, 340 11 o LOST. BOSTON TERRIER—Bull doy. White, 7 years old, name Bi vhfl“h fits. _Rew 0 and sublect to 4, dark esday mo; n 1 Fesarned 1o 3300 OND ward, $10. s.w. Richard Solomon. DOG-—Red cocker nlnlel PUDP; no tag: named Bol Phon 6 TTEN—Red rmu - child’s b ericksburg an ley 52-R K, in Potomac s and wrist wa Very liveral rew, e_West 1885. EQLICE DOG—Pemale, Black and ¥1ay; from Bh st ne: sniw ‘Lady”; Rewnard. lent on Defense. Highway and Md.. Sunday atternoon. “Reward ust_Blds. Ny ”l 1. b Teather. containin, fi;‘!:;i"am ‘morning. lu-qd'l it shell - Distriet uouv With biack _markings, Fimmed, gk | Decatur 0637. - raady s Black “pocketbook af | Bl Raleigh. i 3an A ag 8t. THE WEATHER westerly winds. Record of Twenty-Four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m. pam., 72; 12 mmnlcht, 67; 4 am. am., l‘!: man. 9.94; 3003 12 mldnl‘ht JOM 4 um !000 8 am., 30.04; noon, 30.03. temperature, 87, occurred at 3 p.m. yesterday. {awut temperature, 66, occurred at 4 am. penmre same date last year— Highest, 87; lowest, 61. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 12:37 a.m. and 1:26 pm.; high tide, 6:40 am. and 17: a $ Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:45 2:10 pm.; high tide, 7:24 am. md 7:50 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—=Sun rose 5:30 am.; sun sets 6:50 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:31 a.m.; sun sets 6:48 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 tal Ave erage. January . 3 85 ins. February : Xo!‘ the first eight January, 18832, 7.09 inches; February, inches; March, 1891, 8.84 9.13 inches; May, inches; June, 1900, 10.94 inches; J 1886, 10.63 inches; Au- gust, 1923, 14.41 inches. MWeather in Various Cities. Stations. AP P e 22 Abilene, Tex. tE R B LR SR3I282283322| 2238224333222302222 2323233022827 228228200 - - 3 . 2583 FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) hite male, 1931 lcenss, answers 5o Ynig ] Northwest section. Re Recommend CHAMBERS | Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Cl es Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 Stations. Lon "obscrvations.) 82 Part oy 84 T Deaths Reported. v. nloflrlntl. 75, Walter Jed W. Claude Harrt argaret E. Gerald Jefiries, 8, Children's Hospial. 1 munlhm Chlldl‘!xfi Hos- tal eiton Mitier, 75, 2235 Ga. Marearet B Carvaush 35 Eincreeny Hos- arles H. Barey, 50. 2422 17uh st Lortie “white. 45, Freedmen: Sarrite 5. Berry: 41, 3400 Shannon A Very Superior Grade of $3.00 an d $3.50 PAJAMAS 51 Sidney 14th & 95 West G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT, President NOTE—With cooler, uncertai be a comforting fe h instant service? Settle ther in prospect, would | not Automatic Heat read for ion today. Don’t Be Satisfied Until You See the Reliable TIMKEN The more critically you with all other types and th'!‘lmhnOil the more clearly i usual efficiency, reliability and fuel economy are Moon rises 6:28 p.m.; sets 3:44 :.m.‘ Clear = “, o e O'LEARY, O’LEARY, DENNIS FENRY M. on RRLer Ay 1, at ”'fl HENRY M of Solumbla rypographical Union. beloved d_of Antoinette nee ‘arner). bejoved R "Sitn: Notice OF Fuvererewien v, S Vi e Sody ) BBl o rt "'mm' Rl Telonds TaVvited. Ih r) 2 it Godar Hul Cemeters: b Tuesday. August 25, o n-li lnc!e of hér, daughte amie V. N m: Tnterment Woodlewn Cometery. and friends mm-a to attend. In Memoriam . | BONBREST, our mother. Dassed away August 36, i o Pumphrey. Rockville, eni’ Porest Ouk L, st 25, 1 reyn, '&n hmzrll yn. hureday, 3 p.m. the late Sa: from his mother w, 3 ers b e often tnmkatdnn c:’n-h When ‘we were But. Cnanted B le now— GurToved “one e eone. farover, THE P, AMILY. * CONNORS. BUTH MARY. In sod byt lov. of our ARY CO! , who Ge-" Pazted ihiy Mx,m one year ago today, Au- wust 26, 1 Your memory will forever lnger, : | coNNORS, RUTH -Al!. !um o 'g pemory of my desr end Loved in life, resmmbered m In One year 4t today. Ausust GRACE LOn Monday, Aueust 24, at the residence of hter of Wil Heny ava My, Hien snd " devoted wife of Bowie. loving mother of Frank, d_Blanche Williams. o own, sister of Sarah Boone, Dorothy, In that besutiful land, far away, James and Daniel Brown. g- angel mother dws siently walching s walting to greet u8 hen we get there. n matters not which Toad we take, low dark or lonely i We know that ¢ mv.v:n“m time join e roa thee. - m CHILDREN. * ERNST, JOEN. . IO loyed husband ll!fl !.lhll’: who departed 1his iife“Geven vears today, August 26, 1 W:nnrnummthl"lflnm » We no more your face, lul'evemnou within our home 118" LOVING “WiFE AND CHILOREN. FITZGERALD. ANNA M. In I ’-"&”fi @h mm‘ today, As lonn s life and We will remember ,%.m’e"'"m e Dast: mun-cn kn b 18, B gu-nur 'of" Lottie and the late James y. August 27. at 8 p.m.. rnest Jarvis funeral church. terment. Nokesvlle, YIRGINIA. On 'n- Funeral services Thursday, Au- t 2:30 at her Iate residence. lu\m and. tHiends” invited. - dnterment 1vy Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. Jn.um JACOB w. Suddenls. on Mon- YionUgust 24 1831, in New ‘vork Cit beloved husband (of Susan B i Fuperal services st Hines Co ral home, nol 1u ¥ non, ThUrsdsy. August 27, terment Co; 1 F talpha o. b B."ss Rarevy calica jor th of Sirendng the Troth Pm" fl‘-’mr JABEE W, °“rl?il!5.ntr:;; Masonic Temple 'nmnau Austist, 27, 1 services at 8. H. at 2 p.m. BAR} ‘Master. On Wednesday, Au- ui Pleasant, Mg Mary ¥ ?fl Fhamas A" Sreamer.” N BT et DAVIS, LUCTLLE. _Passed Qy. Augist 26,1851, ¥ eloved Wik o &rm e "1‘;’.',:.".. ».m Hinés' funeral’ ynlor A B. Monday. A laters Tesidenss. wite of the late ices “will 111 4ist ust DELANEY. CHARLES F. 1. ml. ln i 31-": e chupel ,fifu !1‘ t ll mw- :30 a.m. ine of the Relatives ‘and_friends. i Tterment i Mount Olver Gemeters. GOODWIN. SHELBURNE M A 1931 ai ¥, August 2D, e Bt PASSIGSIREE u s e xe Monday, 24, 1991, pric QR ClydeJ flm Gertrude Reed, Mrs. | 4200 9th St. N.W. the W Ernest Jarvis nnm-u ghurch, 1433 Miss Marie LI!'A!B "and fli'\‘)'.d nlm Mary " White. Josqh F. Birch s You st. n.w., until Th Testing a1 het late resi ence, 1914 1 uu st 3034 M St, NW i Harrison and sranddauehter of Brown. Puneral Thursday, A n'nm b v;f trox "'{x‘:'e w“lmc:i m! 'i P E enres, 1033 ¥ R 1l A HAWRING, MARIA, Wedn Aug lw.n-r the successors 1931 at her residence, "hm% original W. st. Alexandria, Va, MARIA HA m Bhe leaves eight children, one brother lllfl many"other ‘Telaives and friends. mains resting at the John Rh! nersl home, orth Batrick. st Sndrla, Va Notice of funeral lu P’llN .. On_Tuesda; Aum fl'u- band’ of Foss Hi f s, father oA oum Hipkins, brother o bel Gibbs. Lulu Harris, Ag fedart, Kermic, "Glarefice: Ray and Walter Caricr. " Hemeing remn: at JMnen Jaruis fuierel oW $ad Fou'st. Noti HOUSTON, CAPT. JOSEPH l m Monday, August 24 1931, at his reside i Hirvard st b L USTON. el s O CHAMBERS | LAGAWLER Q0 4 Pot. 4170 4171 JOHN K-WRIGHT Co 1337 10th St. N. CHAS. S. zunfiofii' 0 EAST, GATITOL o7 ¥ \VILLIAM LEE'S SON§ CREMATORIUM .‘x‘fl-“ 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 188, ”;*Tf FFELL e Houston and ng at 8. at Atingion Nationsl Copme- ry Thursday, Ausust 27, at 10 am. 36 JOHNSON. SMITH. On Monday, August 24, 1931, at 7:15 O Ris resten IQHNSO! Johnson ' and .~ Funeral Thurs- st 130 pm. from bis MALINE. On Monday, at Idylwood. Va. Tastwaos Bresy Aoy, Prestytes Wood Cemetery, Falls Ghurch, Va. KNAPP, ANNA D._On Satw 1931, 'at Paris, Prance, ANNA D, the ‘iste Xu-; N. Knap) 2y, August 27, late residence. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER ‘WILLIAM A. GAWLER &' mostr "o sy, c &% mw’ Erandmother of Mre. H. Leeds st Thursday E:mf Ttk Taterment o w.uxnnornn' O'LEARY, DENNIS J. oOn 1981, DENNIS J.. Monday, Au 18 ull Established 1850 Crema Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. NAtional 5512-5513 Chapel Lady 2 DENNIS ington "Couneil, Jumbus, “are 3037 Norul c-mn attend his Tune Church on Thursd: DR. A. D. wn.xm’sqic F. 8. lg‘vlll me man, Nzeun"ul 3. Ko, Phones: [y h“_ T .Aumt "i“%‘:“‘m GuleBros.Co..lleFSk. s beloved