Evening Star Newspaper, September 1, 1931, Page 9

NOMINATED IN ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES, September 1 (#).— The convention of the Progressive Democratic ! Sunday unanimous- 1y nomina . Lisandro de la Torre LABOR DAY Allowance On Your Old Tires No matter if they're worn thred- bare, we'll allow you $1.30 on the purchase of these sturdy new ones. Just drive in and mention this ad. First Line 26 Grades of HOOD or or HOOD TIRE and TUBE Less $1.50 for your old tire SALES West 0161 3040 M St. NJV. — FIRESTONE GUM DIPPED WHITE ARROW TIRE and TUBE .. Less $1.50 for your old tire 30x4.50 FIRESTONE GUM DIPPED WHITE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO that both perties support the Soclalist| GH|| DREN’S WORK SHOWN ticket in Buenos Aires and the Progres- sive Democratic ticket in Santa Fe Province. These are the Socialist and |Juvenile Basketry and Sewing Ex- hibited at School. An exhibition of juvenile basketry Social Democratic strongholds, re- and sewing was shown yesterday at the spectively. The Soclalists announced today they ‘Tenley-Janney School playground, Wis- consin avenue and Albemarle street, un- have decided to include a proposal for der the supervision of Miss Lydia a divorce law in their party platform. Johnson, director. Prizes were awarded . to children whose exhibits were judged the best on disnh{ Mi&s Sibyl Baker, District playground supervisor, was guest of honor. Tea was served by members of the Parent- ‘Teacher Association. , as its candidate for President in the November elections and exchal communications with the Socialist party, promising co-operation in the c‘flanlgn The Progressive Democrats sent & message to the Socialists suggesting Amy Johnson at Irkutsk. MOSCOW, BSeptember 1 (#).—Amy |as Johnson, British woman flyer, on the way home from Tokio by plane, landed today at Irkutsk and took off again for Sverdlovsk. after half an hour's rest. In Advance ANY persons are coming to look upon the funeral director in a different light than formerly; they are com- ing to look upon him as they do upon any other professional man, and are making their choice in advance of the time of need. To those who wish to learn something of the services of a funeral di- rector, and who desire to know the true facts about funeral prices, we extend a cordial invita- tion to vi our show- room at any time. There is much to be learned. Trade-In These Famous Makes ARROW ‘_ ATV I LT T YT TR O Y YT SERVICE Open Nights TBEAL FUNERAL HOME e or rqference, Ask yournelyhbar 6 H STREET,"N.E PHONES LINCOLN 8200-8201 n C., TUESDAY, SEPTIE MBER 1931. MRS. RUTH STOVALL DIES | Funeral Services Will Be Held on Friday Afternoon. Mrs. Ruth N. Stovall, 55 years old, died early today of heart disease at her ;x:‘;ne. 7 East Franklin street, Baltimore, She is survived by her husband, Wil- liam N. Stovall; a son, Bates Stovall; a_brother, J. B, Bates of Washington, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bates, Wash= ington, and Mrs. Sara V. Ritchie of New York. o Funeral services will be beld at 2 o'clock, Priday afternoon, from Speare’s undertaking establishment here. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. _— The Island of Cyprus, third largest in the Mediterranean, in ancient times famous for its copper mines, now has an American syndicate working there on a considerable scale. “black —mark PUPPY, 3 1929 license el female: Phone N light brown. with' colias 052. mrhuul owRer may apply to man- Pre BAG, black, initialed B, containing Toliot articles, etes in vicinity 6t Gonn. ang Cathedral aves. ' Return to Cflmmercml edit_Co.. Hill BIdg.. 17th and Eye. BAR PIN, white &old_ with small i Saturday night, near Lotus Restaurant. Call Miss_Choppell. Bellevue Hote brindle, fe vicinity d. Cali Emerson coLuz. wmu m-mnu on head. DoG. r-a chnu straved fjom 7533 e Phone Georgia 1158. _Libe; c.msszs 2ld rim ingid Pillsbury.” Reward. Foxall rd S i Return 1418 LORGNETTE Soutolr, with | large blue ob n: 'siasses. hecessary & Swner._Sltvetang Tiot. PIN—Ladys diamond pin In o Tiear Avalor Conn, ave.” Saturda veland 0561 REVOLVER. 38-caliberColt. Police ‘Department” on handle. lost in vicinity of 2130 Bth ai. T40 pm. August 27 Return to Baker. No. 2 Precinct.. Reward, SCOTCH TEKRIER. wire-haired, vray and white: answers to name “Sally: reward for information _leading to her return. Phone Clarendon. 2470, Earle English, 309 West Pershing drive. Clarendon. Va. Rt SPECTACLES, bifocal. amber rims. Satur- day; Mintwood pl. of ‘east side Tidal Basin. Dent.Col. 2072 STOCK CERTIFICATE of Midvale Steel. eward, A Jahn, 721 Glebe rd., Clarendon, Va._Glaresdon 859-F- Metropolitan 291986 No. about W, Earl L. 5 “Poi lomlc ring apparel. in- L SO eouRes cORLATAINg m Phone cluding trousers. sweater and shoes. Cleveland 6 WALDRT coutalie rm o woutr mobfle resistration. cards of John P. Fin- . between Great Falls and Chevy Chase Phone National 5564 and keep m: WALLET. black leather, containing driving germic and perso ers of mo ‘value; | § “Feward. 1136 T4th n.w. (store. Reward. Hotel 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS “Camel’s Hair All-Weather All-Purpose All-Winter Topcoats There’s no question about it—CAMEL’S HAIR coats are the accepted ones for this season’s wear. You can wear them seven months in the year—all winter long— The material never wrinkles and seldom needs pressing —they’ll hold their shape through long wear in sun, rain, snow and sleet. They’re NEW “St. Albans” coats in Blue, dark Oxford Grey, Cambridge Grey and the accepted Tans and Browns. The styles include straight shoulder coats; straight shoulder coats with half belt; single-breasted coats with raglan sleeves and others with a body and sleeve lining guaranteed to wear longer and better than pure silk. or men of regular build. All sizes, of course, for slender, short, stout “St. Albans” *45 Topcoats Have It Charged—or Held on a $5 Deposit! 25 ! An Individual Fitting With Each Coat Alterations Without Additional Charge Bostonian Shoes Look for the Label ¢ |5 p.m. August 31; 11876, 10.81 inches. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and warmer tonight, probably followed by local thundershowers tomorrow, cooler tomorrow night; increasing southerly winds. Maryland—Increasing cloudiness and somewhat warmer tonight, probably followed by showers and thunderstorms tomorrow, cooler in extreme west por- tion tomorrow; increasing southerly winds. Virginia—Fsir and warmer tonight, tomorrow increasing cloudiness, prob- ably local thundershowers in the after- noon in west and north portions; in- creasing southwest or south winds. ‘Weather for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 82; 8 pm, 73; 12 midnight, 68; 4 am., 66; 8 am, 69; noon, 86. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.07; 12 midnight, 30.08 8 a.m, 30.08; noon, 30.05. Highest temperature, 84, occurred at lowest’ temperature, 64, occurred at 6 am. September 1. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 98; lowest, 73. Rainfall. Comparative figures of the monthly rainfall in the Capital for the first nine months against the average are shown in the following table: Average. 1931. January .. . January ..1.56ins. February . February .1.36 ins. March March z April May . September, 0.00 ins. Record rainfall for the first nine months was: January, 1882, 7.09 inches; February, 1834, 6.34 inches; March, 1891, 884 inches: April, 1889, 9.13 inches; May, 1889, 10.69 inches; June, 1900, 10.94 inches; July, 188G, 10.63 inches; Au- gust, 1928, 1441 inches; September, Tide Tables. Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, Today—Low tide, 5:14 am. and 5:11 pm.; high tide, 10:3¢ am. and 11:00 pm Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:53 a.m. and 5:40 pm.; high tide, 11:10 am. and 11:36 p.m, The Sun and Moon, ‘Today—Sun rose, 5:35 a.m.; sun sets, 6:40 p.m Tomorrow—S8un rises, 5:26 am.; sets, 6:39 p.m Moon rises 8:36 p.m.; sets 9:45 a.m. Automabile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. sun | Weather In Various Cities. Stations. | Abilene, Tex . N. ¥ Ga Al ¢ City Baltimore, Md! m Rain Rain . Ptcloudy ain 1 am., Greenwich time, today) Stations Temperature. Weather. London. Fngland C756" Fozey |2 Frarc Germany France SFLerana. today.) Part cloudy Part cloudy Part clondy Part cloudy Cloudy Sheltered Bathing Feach. ! Our Virgin Islands in the West In- dies may or myy ngt be “a poor house,” but their history a® scenery should not be overlooked. The flags of at least six | European nations have flown over one | or another of them, and the tales they | could tell will enchant many an hour. If King Sugar has deforested the isles, | it has only brought out the color and contours of the islands the more, as a , | with Georgewwn University, with which i Veteran of Army Engineers’ Office FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR J. J. CROUGH, S. J. Jesuit Brother Honored by Mass and Buried in Cemetery at Georgetown U. Brother Jeremias J. Crough, 8. J, for 31 years connected with Georlb town University, was buried at the university cemetery this morning, fol- lowing requiem mass in the chapel, conducted by FPather W. Coleman Nevils, president of the university. Brother Crough died at the uni- versity hospital Sunday, following a long illness. He was born at Troy, N. Y., in 1876, and became a Jesuit at Frederick, Md., in 1894. He was at Gonzaga College here for four years after leaving Fred- erick, and in 1900 became connected he has been associated since. In his capacity of house manager at the school he has had charge of ar- rangements and decorations for com- mencement exercises for more than a quarter of a century. As an organist, he has played in chapel at the school more than 30 years. Brother Crough entered the hospital on July 10, on the day after com- mencement. S. AUSTIN M’CARTHY BURIED IN CEDAR HILL Given Funeral at Residence on Jenifer Street. Funeral services were held at 11 o'clock this morning for S. Austin Mc- Carthy, division chief in the finance branch of the office of the chief of Army Engineers, who died Saturday at Providence Hospital after a brief ill- ness. After services at his home, 3316 Jenifer street, the body was taken to Cedar Hill Cemetery for burial. Rev. Robert M. Shore of St. Margaret's Episcopal Church officiated. Mr. McCarthy was one of the oldest civillan employes in point of service in the office of the chief of Engineers, having been connected with the de- partment more than 49 years. He entered the service in 1882 as a copyist and had been a division chief for 15/ years. Card Party Planned HERNDON, Va., September 1 (Spe- cial).—The Women's Auxili ary of the {Herndon Fire Department will give a | | card party at the hotel on Friday a¢ {& pm. There will be a large number |of prizes, and also refreshments, the auxiliary. Mrs. Powell Summers and | Miss Mary Hurst have been appointed a committee in charge. r @ard of Thanks. BALDERSTON. EDGAR R, We wish to ac- knowiedge with fai “IXLbERSTON AND MRS. W, Braths. BROWN: FESS. Deparied this iite Frides. | August 28, 1931. at Freedmen's Hos, BROWN ot 37 %‘m“ e e ARE: 8p.m. from Thterment Au DILLEY Amu WILSON. on ‘{undny August idence. 280 3t 2 p.m Cemeters. DONONOO, EDWARD F. On Tuesdsy. tember 1, D Hemging resting 15 (he W, ami Cc. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. 1% tice of funeral later ECKERT. %.0n Sagrday, August P Providence H Bty = grovidencd AR LOUE S Bons' chapel. 1754 Pa. ave n w day, September 1, at 8 p.m. Antonio, Tex. Lo Cawler's on Tues- Interment 531 ger Hospital. HOR- | A & u;m‘u:n rothes of tho ate Jacob Gamner. | He leaves 'to” mourn their los | ther, Lee Garner: a o from Georee Madons 1""”7 | from George Maton's or, 2500 Nichols ave. &€ i GRAY, WILLIAM. The death on April 1 1. of WILLIAM GRAY, 15 sulate ‘General at Montreal. Canada. H legal representative: the deceased can obtain further information by &ppying to the Department of State, Washington,D. C. GREENFIELD, G! gust 31, 193 n e in 4 the Tuneral parlors of AlexAndes S ]Panc 315 15th st. se. Notice of funeral ater. HAAR. GUSTAV E. On Sunday. Ausust 30, SoR oLy S 85 Pm. 8t bis resigence, KiRutly > 3. P Ty, S, bl Fsidence, It 'beloved ' Fusband 6l Ma ince Buckley). Funeral from donceon Wednesaay, Septemoe: p.m.~ Relatives and_friends wood Cemetery. STAV E. JR. A call is hereby | for the “members of " Metropolie ave. WoOD: Noble Brand. CKER, Secretars. September 1, at 11 a.m., from the W Chambers €O, funeral liome, 1400 C voyage down the chain will show. While | you think of their ancient pirates and buccaneers at Charlotte-Amalie, you can enjoy many an excursion about| their harp-shaped bay and have pleas- | can be pushed aside easily. ures bathing beneath the palms, whlch‘ OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's Wear Seventh and F Sts. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W., Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones | 4 .1ems 10341 [ We Claim to Produce the Finest Economical Funeral In the World We have 10 cars, hears. ambulances; 5 parlors, 3 cha, We Will Give You a Whole Funeral Cul, Casket and All—Call st. n.w. ives and fiiends in: Interment G.zm-aod Cemetery. HODGKINS. REBECCA E. On Sunday. Au- T0eE 30, 030t ner residente. ST ALAL W ECCA E. beloved wiie of kins. Funeral from sday, September t 8:30 equiem Dominic's Chiirch at § am. friends _invited to - attend. Mount ohm Cemetery. JOHNSON. CHARLES HENRY. On Tuesds BeDttoiber 11 Y LEs HENRY JOH xmemiim | tne Seroied s ol son. He also leaves sister, _grandmother, grandfather, one aunt and one great-aunt. Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, nw | 1432 You st. | KOBER, JOHN MENRY. oOn Monday. Au- . JOHN HENRY, beloved hus- . Kober. 'Funeral from two brothers, one g e, on | Reauem mass at the Chureh of the Holy Comforter at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends | interment Mount Olivet Ceme- LAUER, MARGARET. Suddenls on Sun- gust 30, 1931, MARGARET, beioved Qaughter of George’ B and Anmn Lauer | and sister -of Mrs Esther J Doris 'L Fal e.. on Wednes. Interment at ORGE. _On _Saturday, August 29, Josl,” at Garfleld Hospital, GEORUE LEWIS. ’ devoted husband of Mary J. Lewia“and “Tathar of egrse. ir; James. Lewls Gatewood, Mary and” Irene S brothiers. 2 sisters and 3 erands Remains resting e W. Ernest_Jarvis funeral chureh, n.w. Funeral Thursday, September 3, at LB, from™ Mount' Moriah Baptist Church. LITTLE, WILLIAM G. On Monday, August 31 1631, at his residence, 30th st. and | d. Mount ' Rainier,” Md., | 432 You st. | ay. September AE2130 p.me Relatives ahd 1HeRds invited: MAREAN, RAYMOND P. On Monday, Au- 1931, at 8 p.m., at his residence, o Kenmey st. ne. Brookland, D. RAYMOND P, MAREAN. Funeral from sz Anthom's ‘cnurehe " Brookiand, b, Thursday morning,' 9:30. MARSHALL, BERTHA B, On Tuesday, Sep- voted - daughter and the ' late Emily Chinn, and devoted mother of Law- Fri William, Evelyn. mes - Ernest Jarvis tuneral Churen. 1432 You n YHAN‘ DAVID WILLIAM. August 3L J98), b 845 pm. at his ho eAun AN, 2 . Puneral from ms ma reummu Thursday, September 3, at 11 . BASTIAN, MARGARET S. s 90, Mo ARG ARET B, Extra Cars, $7.00 Each The Greater Chambers Co. Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. Phone Col. 0432 o A *Requjem mass. 8t St Sittren "Wt 8 mm. Relatives and frien invited. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Forest Glen, Md. on 'l‘uea- SOUDER, WILLIAM WALLAC! B proceeds of the affair being for the| on Sund-y red n ) %% A—9 Btathn. Vi R. lors, 1337 mm s tember 2, at Creek Cemetery. STOBALL, RUTH NELSON. September 1, 1931, R BALL (nee ‘Bates), liam “H. Stoball. neral "home of ' Alm: are, Conn. ave.. Friday, Septémber 4. at p.m. ' Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. WORTHAM. THOMAS. _suddeniy. on Thurs- day. Augist 27,1931 THOMAS WORTHA devoted foster son of Mis. son. " Funeral Wednesda at 2:30 pm. from the W funeral church, ment Harmony Cemetery. In fllmnriam JACKSON. ELIZA A. With esteem and de- votion for the beloved memory of our de- voted mother, ELIZA A. JACKSON, who gntered intg eternal rest_thirteen 'years ago today, September 1, 1518, Sunshine pacses, . remembrance. HER LOVING CHILDRE TR CHENRIETTA AND TREVA MASON. RAYMOND B.. SR In sad bu loving memory of our dear husband snd father, RAYMOND B. MASON, Goparted this Dfe three years ago todazs September 1, 1928 It_matters not which road we take, How dark or lonely it We know that God will somewhere Join £he roud that leads to thee FE, MARION MASON, AND CHILDREN MILLER, DOROTHY RITA. ~In sad but lov. of “DORGTHY RITA died cne year ago todey, 1930, nw., dnesday, Sen- 3:30 pm! Interment’ Rock On_ Tuesday, NELSON STO- September 1, I stayed with you, dear Dorothy, to the last. d His command. the last pressure of your dear little hand. The look of your sweet brown eves. Yiglded what my heart must understand— 00d-by {OTHER AND BROTHER. we miss you more and pray each day ER LO! GRANDVOT! GRANDFATHER BROWNHILL HATTIE G. my dear wife, who departed t oday. September 1, 19: HUSBAND. 'HENRY TWO NIECES. MARY NCY L. DARDEN. * M. AND JAMES H. nce ‘of our ‘dear par- NORTON. who died mue een years tod 35, Ena SAMES ™St 'NORTON. who' died e 'years ago. November 26 1926 Loved in life. remembered in dea THEIR LOVING DAUGHTERS, ND DAISY. N:VA . HARRY LAWRENCE. In loving remembrence of our dariing son, LAWRENCE PERKINS. who departed this “ear a0 todas. September 1. 1930 DADDY MR- AND MRS \'A he memary JOHN ' STREETS, . mory of & ather, son : . who left one ycar ago today, Septem= We have lost our soul companion, ed with our Sc 1 e September 1. 1990, UGHTER. ® FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 30, EAST, CAPITOL ST. ASONABLE. Nat'l 0537, o 5{,,‘,,, ne National 2473 “Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel 412 B ST. NE. Lincoln 0524 Ambulance service. W. W. DEAL ¢ & CO. _816 1! LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors * _1804 M St. N.W. Pot. 4130, 41 “Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Eoen e West 0008, Ectablisher 1841, GEO. W. WISE co. 2900 “TABLER 928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1544 CHA«MBE_R S Piiorie Nationa1 200n. 1009 H 5'- N.W. Formerly 040 Fstablisned 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St_N.W. __ Phone North 0047. ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER BONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Averue NW. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 I NO BRANCH OFFICE | FUNERAL DESIGNS. CHACONAS FLOWERS &5 4%, Beautiful Funeral Piece, $3 Opposite_Chambers Funeral Parlors Gudinro& Cno 1212 F St. ery Servi Artistic—expressive—inexpens GEO. C. SHAFFER &' | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- TE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106. Open Evenings and sundays __ $4th & Eye LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. NW. Nat’l 4905 CEMETERIES. Glenwood Cemetery Wi day, September 1. 1931, his ’ residence. le WALLACE, beloves Souder. "father of Mar Beatrice and Agnes Migrion Sou Tice of ‘tuneral herestter. Choice Lots and Sites For Sale DOWMENT FUND ENSURING PERPETUITY