Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1931, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT 0\ | home of his sister, Mrs. Laura Jarrett, EICHELBERGER FUNERAL |37y &ouin Spruce street, Clarendon, | TO BE HELD TOMORROW | iviai” Vi be e o | Cemetery with milltary honors, Mr. Eichelberger was a native of Rites for !ynnllh War Veteran to| Washington and attended Gonsaga C‘,,l_\ | lege ‘her>. During the Spanish-Ameri- R GTRI A e e iy on [ can war he served with the District of | | Columbia Volunteers and during the World War he went to France as an au- | Puneral services for Guy, Eichelberger, | ditor for the War Department. For the | Spanish-American War veteran who | past eight years he has owned and | died Saturday, will be held at the (mansged a hunting lodge at Baldwin Cemetery. | Lake, Calif. He had been visiting his sister during the Summer. Burviving are & son, Francis Josep Eichelberger of New York City, and two brof endon, and Wheeler Oakman of Helly- wood, Calif. MRS. LOUIS BELROSE DIES IN NEW JERSEY | Descendant of Signers of Independ- Mr. Ford Owner! SPECIAL $12.75 SERVICE JOB ALEMITE chassis—38 points. 22 Opera[ions Ramave Front whe fresh greare. LIMUTED TIME ONLY ‘, $8 95 transm DRAIN CHANKCA&E AND RE- Present This Adv.—Order the Abeove Job and We Will Furnish You With FILL with 5 quarts 30c per quart oil. Spray springs. Align front wheels. Preperly infla Grease hood | d water battery. PN 5 Gallons of “Esso” for. . ci 1l glass. GRIND VALVES—CLEAN CARBON. Replace n. ry gaske Adjust distributor points. Clean and adjust spark piugs. Clean sediment bulb. Clean and adjust carburetor. Tighten manifold studs. Tighten water connections. Tighten water pump pack nut Adjust fan belt. Re-glycerin_shock absorbers. SALES '%040 \1 St.VNW. Tell Your Friends ; Louis B« | David's.” | Belrose, ence Declaration Was Former Resident of Washington. Word of the sudden death of Mrs. rose, formerly prominent in the Caipital, at Atlantic City, August 23, has just been reccived here. Puneral services were held at.the Chelten Hills | Cemetery. Germantown, Pa., last Mon- day. The bcdy was cremat Tre former “Belrcse propertie: Du Font circle, where M. Belrocs lived for many years, were among the first dwellings in what was later to become the center of an exclusive residential district. M, Belrose was the daughter of Rev. Henry Hobart Brown, whose first vic- arage was the old parish of “Old St. Radnor. Pa. She was the d-- scendant of George Ross and George Read, both signers of the Declaration of Incependence. Mrs. Belvose is survived by a brother, Washingtcn Ross Brown: a daughter, Mrs. Belrose-Bourne, and a son. Louis formerly of the diplomatic service. Her husband was one of the original members of the Metropclitan Club, DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 thers, Chester Eichelberger of Clar-| NEW WEATHER AID TO INFORM FLYERS Chicago Bureau Announces Added Service to Start in October. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, August 31.—The Chicago Weather Bursau was planning today to | inaugurate an additional service to aviation in October, C. A. Donnel, principal meteorologist, announced. The ncw service will consist of sum- maries every three hours of weather de- velopments~ along the main routes. These will vonsist of conditions along the routes, visibility, cetling height, wind direction, veloclty and what might be exprcted during the next three hours. Service Costs $1,600,000. The rummaries, Donnel said. are al- | ready supplied by bureaus of Cleveland, Omaha, Ozkland, Salt Lake City, At- lanta and Dallaz—a service which con- sumes one-third of the annual appro- priation of about $5,000,000. The following routes will be covered by the Chicago forecast: Chicago-Omaha, Chicago-Kansas City, Om>ha-Cheyenne. Kanses City-Denve Kansas City-Marillo, Kansas City-Dal las, Omaha-St. Louis, Chicago-Evans- ville, Chicago-Cincinnati, St. Louis-Co- lumbus, St. Louis-Tulsa, and St. Paul- | Pembia, N. D. | Ceiling Height Tmportant. Ceiling heights and visibility are the ! principal data desired by pilots, Don- nel said. The ceiling height is ascer- tained by & new instrument called the clinometer, which employs a powerful light beam. In the daytime the ceil- ing height is learned by sending up toy balloons filled with hvdrogen gas. The speed for these balloons is known. So that by cbserving when they disappear from view, the height of the celling ' may be ascertained. Visibility is computed by observing fixed objects, the distance between which is known. Great Britain's total 44.790,485, a gain of 1921, population 1 | 2,000,000 since 'SPECIAL SELLING! Just received a new shlpment of | | Exquisite Oriental Reproductions 9x12 SEAMLESS FRINGED VELVETRUGS In Persian, Chinese and Turkish Patterns Owing to our underselling prices, we are not permitted to use nation- ally known manufacturers’ names in our advertising. Nevertheless— Famous Rugs Are Here at a Price You May Never See Again 9x12 Perfect Quality Seamless Axminster Rugs $32.50 to $37.50 Quality 51995 Do not confuse these rugs with many you have seen elsewhere that were “seconds,” mismatched, irregulars or discontinued patterns in crder to lower prices. Sears’ never carry “seconds” at any time, All of our rugs are perfect, carefully selected in regard to best patterns and richest colorings. Second |c Credit C.. STORE | same’ regiment; | SCOTCH TERRIER. wire_| | information leading to her return | from 1112 H st C., MONDAY, D. C. GUARDSMEN WIN RIFLE PRIZES A Lleut. W. R. Stokes Ties Two’ for Fourth Place, but Is Outranked to Sixth. Special Dispatch to The CAMP PERRY, Ohlo., August 31.— 1 Scoring 792 points out of a possible 800, Walter R. Stokes of the Medical Detachment, 121st Engineers, Distriet of Columbia National Guard, | competitors in the preliminary Dewar | match, the first major eveni of the .22-caliber section of the National Rifle Association matches. The American Dewar Trophy was captured by Milo Coleman of Pitts burgh, who .tied and outranked Henry G. Adams, Lamesa, Calif., with a 704 total. Lieut. Stokes was tied with two others for fourth place, but was out- ranked into sixth. Three More D. C. Prizes. ‘Three other Capital militiamen also were listed on the prize bulletin, Sergt Theodore L. Harrell, Ordnance Detac! ment, and Capt. Just C. Jensen, Ord- nance Department, State staff, each shooting 790 for sixteenth and seven- teenth places, respectively, and Pirat Lieut. Thaddeus A. Riley, Headquar- ters, 121st Engineers, totaling 7!7 for thirtieth prize. The event called for the use of iron | sights over the international Dewar course, which consists of 20 shots at each of the 0.89-inch 50-yard range and the 2-inch 100-yard buil's-eye. Six Capital Men Graduate. Bix District of Columbia Guardsmen ' were graduated yesterday from tne Small ‘Arms Piring School and were awarded certificates qualifying them as instructors in rifie marksmanship. They are as follows: Second Lieut. Edward D. Andus, Company A. 121st Engineers: Sergt. Walter E. Jessup, same company' Sergt. Glibert L. Johnson, Company E. Corpl. John Bigiiten- berg. Company F; Pvt. George F. Kern. Ordnance Detachment, State Stafl, and Pvt. Louls W. Panneton, same detach- ment. The school nstructor was Capt Lewelln D. Tharp. U. S. Infanty, Tank Section. a native Washingtonian Today about 1,000 “top-notch” rifi* experts are trying to land one of the 10 {medals and 200 prises offered by the | National Rifle Association in the Leech Cup, 200-vard rapid fire, and chemical warfare service events. Over 200 competing this afternoon on the s bore fleld in the individual short and ; iong range ehlmpicmlhlw 100 IN PARTY SEE CITY wmuxppnn- Wis o canaiiersntion Rounds by Trade Committee. A delegation of approximately 100 residents of Mississippi, who arrived | here this morning for a visit to { the National Capital, was recefved by representatives of the Washington Board of Trade, who conducted the party on & tour of the city and its suburban points of interest The delegation was taken in busses | to the White House, Arlington Cemetery | and Mount Vernon and on a tour about { Washington under guidance of a com- f Trade consisting roff and Robert J. b, | Bi Marriage Licenses. Gergon, 29, and Barbara A 5. 3, 28 this city alker. 28, and Bese! J\.a» Robert 'E. Mattingly, ice. 21 ard Mary W Judes Rober! E. Mattinel Beniamin F. Anstin. 21, Rev. Cornelius H. Hert Clement W Re Ret Garnette, iams. 20 Hill Bldg WOMEN'S CLOTHING Satur- Ave. near Bethesds. Cali Schafter Life Time. of Tidal Basin black on_south_ side Potomac 4710 ITY PIN—Aloha. on Fia ave nw Tmtae N L. B Rt ia" 2ha” now. Reward. Mrs < LORGNETTE. _fashtoned li iarge biue oblong_ st to_owner. 3901 c MONEY A coutoir, with e i Sanitary ot & P bill Between Merrison and M Kin! Reward. 3914 Morrison PERSIAN CAT—Copper colored. mnswers to name of “Ginger: vicinity of 3058 Porter &t n.w. _Tiberal reward Cley. 6134 wray_and reward for Phone 300 West white: answers to name Clarendon ‘arle English. Frrching drve. Ciatendon. Va TERRIFR PUP. black and e Btraved n.w. = tan d. PRETEND YOU ARE A STRANGER IN TOWN UGUST 31, 1931. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy, probably fol- lowed by showers at night; not much | change in temperature; moderate west- erly winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow vartly cloudy, probably followed by showers in the interior at night: not much change in temperature; moderate westerly winds. Virginia — Fair tonight; treme southwest portion: not much change in temperature; moderate west- erly winds. West Virginla—Partly cloudy tonight | and tomorrow, with ~local thunder- showers' tomorrow; not much change in temperature, | Record for 48 Hours. | August 30—Thermometer and ba- * | yesterday took sixth prize among 191 rometer readings Since 2 p.m. yesterday: Thermometer—4 p.m., 77; 8 p.m., T4: midnight, 69; 4 am., 63; 8 am. 64 noon, 80; 2 pm., 82. Barometer—4 p.m.. 30.00. 30.02; midnight, 30.06: 4 am pm., 30.08; August 31° Thermometer—4 p.m.. 83; 8 p.m. midnight, 70; 4 am., noon, 79 | . Barometer—4 p.m | 30.07; midnight, 30. |8 am. 30.08; noon Highest temperature, 84, odeurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterd: Lowest temperature, 63, occurred at 6:15 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 97; lowest, 73. | Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:36 am. and 4:40 p.m.; high tide, 9:58 a.m.and 10:22 p.m Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:14 a.m. and 5:11 pm.; high tide, 10:34 am. and 11 pm. . 13; 3005 8 pm. 4"am, 3003 07. | The Sun and Moon. Today—8un rose 5:34 am.; sun sets 6:42 pm. Tombrrow—Sun rises 5:35 am sets 6:40 p.m Moon rises 8:14 p.m.; sets 846 a.m Automobile 1kmps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Camr!rfl.l\e figutes of the monthly rainfa the Capital for the fust eight montrs against the sverage are shown in the following table: Aveiage. 1931 January January February : sun " BROOKS. 5.92 ins. Record rainfall the first eight months was: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; 1884, 6.34 inches: March, 1891, inches; "April. 1889, 9.13 inches; 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, inches. July, 1886, 10.63 ln:hes Sust, 1928, 14.41 inches, for 5.84 May 10.94 Au- ther In Various Cities. Btations Weather Atlanuic _City Baltimore. Md Birmingn . Clear . Piclouey Rain Bt cloudy Ereiouay . Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy ain Pt cloudy Pt cloudy e FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Stations Temperaturg, Weather pEnsiand. 56 Clo . nc: - Germany .. France n Stockholm. Eweden 54 (Noon. ‘Greenwicn time. Horta (Payal). Azores... 12 (Guirent observations.) 82 Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear Cloudy Hamilton. muda . Ean Jsan, Forto Rico X XX D I . tomorrow | partly cloudy. probably showers in ex- | .m., 30.11; noon, 30.09; 2 p.m., 30.06. | 67; 8 am, 68; February, ' {ARMY WAR COLLEGE TO OPEN 26TH COURSE 85 Officers of Army, Navy and Ma- rine Corps to Enter Classes. ‘The twenty-sixth annual course of instructiorn at the Army War College will begin tomorrow morning with & class of 85 members, including officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. | The ranking members of the Army are Col. 8. D. Smith and Lieut. Cols. Earl | Biscoe, A. R. Emery, W. W. Gordon, | Bernard Lentz, J. O. Mauborgne, C. L. Mitchell, K. T. Riggs, C. F. Severson and R. 8. Thomas. | The naval members of the class are Capts. Adolphus Staton, R. A. Koch and D. L. Howerd and Comdrs. J. F. Cox. E. J. Foy and W. T. Mallison. The Marine Corps members are Cols. T. Hol- | | comb and P. M. Rixey and Lieut. Cols. R. Coyle and G. L. McKinney. HODGKINS. REBECCA sust 30, 1831, RieRee cymetial g Mount Olivet Cemeter; = !_r- HUTCHIN tered inte Au'ull 29. II,{' t oK. n-:‘snn’na of énp!mc Jose~ nee Gant), ng {ather of ‘Benjamin Hitenin leavey 2 3re Eye 1173 o7 Monday: Augiat 31 at his lgte eice. Beptember 1, politan Wesley” A 5t between ment 1:30 M Zion Church, 2nd and 3rd sts. s.w. nim-v ‘mony Cemetery. ON. NILLIAM B. Buddenly, on: Aueust 20, 1831, » n-uchmmu_’ v usband of. N Funerat "from ‘niz " late " residence Mage. ave. se. Tuesdsy, Max Shenuesday, September 1. Guren, -mu n s -4 Relat: dencr, 7265 Lawrenee o 'n .. ‘on Wednes Beptember 2. at 2 p'm @ard of Thanka. EORGIANA. _ The family NA wish to_thank thy and gratsfully Kind " expressions of ent ‘Burine thelr hout ot beres SMITH. of | | | 38, 1931, | ok | Tues ja 3p from the W l'{npn arvis funeral :hurcn 1432 You st. Canpiteniinu- | . 1200 Halt Short i MARGARE geyoted mother of Alice. Hazel. | by Little, Mignon and william | Eatells Reeder, Mre, | Hawking, a loving_nie Mirs. Matie Toison and | Mre, Bertha thdsrmn Funeral Tu September 1 beloved name. There 1s no sunshine like her smile, No arm ke hers to h No tovch 30 tender and so dear, No heart of purer gold BRO n: MARGARETT. Offce; be he HOR."LADY NRodit 'GRiNAGE Roval Matron. BIR KNIGHT RALPH BARBOUR. | Roval Patron. | BLANCHE COGHILL. Hon. Sec i MARGARETT. Officers Princestes of Emanuel Guild, No 1 and s \uncunm-r “BHOoRS ° Princess Captain. pm. to late princess. NANNA CHARLESTO! eS3 NELLTZ BALTIMORE. Ao 3. 1931 Fraiers funtral home: EV. JAM 1931, at Pr AMES P COLBERg. belove v Xt (hew and Soans Co 5 ed. Siver Cometers. JOHN. on Pridas. A Hermony Cemetery. CROUGH, JEREMIAS J. On Sunda | g 30 At Georestown, “Unirery | 1. her JEREMIAS J. CROU! mass wiil be said aid G;eru‘orn; “erupel. ClRierment On Ssturday. | Oniversity colises cemetery DAVIDSO |~ August %o, 4 fimore ave.. end, GUY Funeral services at 8 South Spruce sf.| Tuesday. t Arl On Sunday, An- et late ‘Lucy Septemper 1. af 11 am. Co. funerai liome. 1450 Chi Reiatives ‘and fiiends Jnvited. Interment Glenwood Cemelery. T TXTITIX day Interment st - Proipect Ml Cemeters. . 0P pSaturdar. August band R l"fl ll‘r‘fl u'nn nl Genrte an arvie funers Puneral Thursday, 1 Beptember 3. from Mount Moriah Baptist usband Finy. Puneral Trom s I uu Somfer st nw em am. “Friends and re erment private. OBERNDOERFER. GEORGE. JR. day. August 30. 1931, al. " GEORG! eptember” T A MOWARD M_BROCK. Master SIMMS. JOSEPH LIBBEY. ugust ‘381931, JOSEPIl Li Loekn, Chambers Co. '« fun 400 . mw. on T ._September pm. Intermert Oak Hill Cemeters. SMITH. SCOTT W. On Fridar. A 800 TTH. Remain WSO Cnmmbers Co_fune: 7400 Chapin st nw.. untl August 13, Tnierment Buchanan, “ WORTRAW. THOMAS. Sudden resting home of Tarse +the W Ernest 1433 You st. n.¥. In Memoriam BARTLETT. ADA BELCHER. 1n loving th resting ebureh, departed e 31, 1930 E, 1In loving memory of our ELLA E BROWN, who left us thiee years zfo of HEBRON. who ago today. our an, "CRARLES A ‘SEWELL Fear ago today. August 31. 193 Gone, but not forsotten PAMILY. d this life six years ago today. 1. 1935 8 broken hea S have ached, ar mother. Jjust for you God knows how much Never shall your Loying thoughts To the spot wh Our hearts still ache with sadne ex shed man N HUSBAND AND cmmuw FRANCES AND MARY SUTLIEF, EILEEN. In memory of our s EILEEN o lef be i us to o FU;ZRiAL DIEECTOR!, T WILLIAM 1. NERAL DIRECTOES (,RF\[AIURILu 1 333 PA. AVE N.W. __ NATIONAL 1384. 1385. P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. 733 Sth 8. N.W. Nat'l 0587, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern Chapel. Telepnone National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co.. Funeral Chapel 412 R ST. NE. Ambiianee seiviee_Lincoln 0s24 W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H BT. NE LINCOLN 8200, IF YOU were new here, and wanted to go shopping, how would you choose a store? Wouldn’t you select one with an attractive appearance, a good reputation for fair prices, one that kept the latest merchandise and used modern methods? . . . Undoubtedly you would choose in just that way, thereby making sure of satisfaction and full value. Most people are just like stran- gers in town when it comes to selecting a funeral director. They hardly know which one is best equipped, which provides the finest service and surround- gs, which maintains the fairest prices. Consequently, they are needlessly worried when an emergency .arises. That is why we urge every resi- dent of this city and vicinity to investigate before need. Visit the Public Advisory Department at Gawler’s for complete in- formation on funeral methods and costs, or write for our booklet, “Before Sorrow Comes.” JOSEPH TITTIIIX TELEPHONES: NAtional LM (GAWLER CO Funeral Dlrectors “Clyde J Nlchols, Inc. 4200 9t St. W Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\\. Ehone west Established GEO. W. WISE CO. 200 M ST, N.W. | e e LSRN O " TABLER | 928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO: Neither the succrasors of nor conneted Fith ‘the R. Bpeare establisn. Fiione Nationa1 aess Formerly F St N.W. Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1387 1%tk 8¢ N Phone North 0043, CHAS S ZUFHORST ALFRED B. GAWLER 5512 — 5513 WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER HOURS, 9:15 to 6 SATURDAYS, 9:30 to 9:30 of Free Parking Space INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1850 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. WE MAINTAIN NO BRANCH OFFICES SEARS, ROEBUCK axo CO ¥ WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEV BACK STH AND H STS. BLADENSBURG ROAD AT J4th & Eye Gude ¢ Bros. Co:, 1212 F St._ Auts Delivers Servige. N S T T O expressive—inexpengye. A S A A . A S A