Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1931, Page 7

l U. S. ENVOY PROTESTS Shoemaker Hits Reduced Oil Prices Enforeed by Bulgaria. 501 September 19 (D). LSty w‘."m;u:, the American fixed by government. minister told him that Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Phones ; Gt Adams 10341 DR. DAVID 3. JORDAN DIES IN 80TH YEAR Chancellor Emeritus of Stan- ford University Widely Known Educator. By the Assoclated Press. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, September 19.—As peacefully as he had lived his 80 years, Dr. David Starr Jor- dan, chancellor emeritus of Stanford University and dean of American uni- vu‘dty pruidunu died at his campus Serra House, here today. m kindly nld ‘educator had never R I f rday. He suf- fe p‘;::’r;h. mp\lcnlon of maladies due nni,nl{I to his advanced age. ‘Although there was sorrow at his pallnl there was no_gloom, for he Tomiy immediately " tsoued a request y issued @ reques that & foot ball game scheduled for this afternoon be held as planned because “Dr, Jordan would never want to in- < terfere with the happiness of his young friends.” Relatives at Bedside. With the chancellor at his death were his wife, Mrs, Jessie Knight Jor- dan, his constant companion since 1887, and his son, Knight Jordan; his daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Knight Jordan; Drs. Russell Y. Lee and Blake Wilbur and two nurses. Other relatives of Dr. Jordan are Mrs. Nathaniel Gardener, a_daughter, of Berkeley, Onl., Harold Bowen Jordan, Medford, Ore., a son, and Mrs. Mary Jordan Edwards of Whl".ul'. Cl!.. d sister, Mrs. Gardener and Harold Jordan are children by Dr. Jordan's first mar- The funeral will be held at 2:30 p.m. next Monday in the Stanford University Memorial Church. The services will be in charge of Dr. D. Charles Gardner, university chaplain, and Dr. Augustus T. Murray, pioneer member of the fac- ulty and former pastor of me Priends Church in Washington, D. C., attended by President Hoover. World Peace Advocate. Known mostly widely as an advocate of international peace, Dr. Jordan also was an educator of note, and in 1885, when he became president of the Uni- versity of Indiana, he was said to be the youngest college president in the coun- try. Hemmfl&duthemtdemo— cratic man on the campus, and while president of Stanford he was never too THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, PRESIDENT EXPRESSES LOSS. Says Dr. Jordan Won Universal Affec- tion and Devotion. LURAY, Va., September 19 (#).— President Hoover tonight issued the fol- lowing statement from his mountain camp on the death of Dr. David Starr Jordan, chancellor-emeritus of Stanford University, where Mr. Hoover grad- R Sordans 1 o jordan’s loss will be felt by th o Ay 3 years of actis o ership in education. ot e “Few men in his call i universal affection and gt Bass Violin of 1540 Found. ROME (N.AN.A).—A well preserved e B oun Oatalore. T the town of (Copyriht. 1831 by the North American T Alliance, Inc.) Washington’s Finest en's Wear Store speaks: ET there be no misunderstanding . . . the Raleigh Haberdasher will adhere strictly to its traditional policy of ex- clusively handling America’s finest makes of men's wear -- KNOWN labels with reputa- tions to live up to ... When you step into this store you will do so without apprehen- sion as to what you're buying HOW- EVER, our new Fall prices show decided revisions DOWNWARD, as you can see: New Low Prices RALEIGH “8" SHOES Identical quality that sold $8.00. last year for $7.oo “STA-SMOOTH" SHOES Identical quality that sold last year for $10.00. $ 8.85 NEW FALL RALEIGH HATS Identical quality that sold last year for $6.00. 35.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS Fine White Broadcloth Identical quality that sold last year for $5.00. FREE PARKING AT THE CAPITAL GARAGE WHILE SHOPPING HERE USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR OPEN ONE HERE NOW $3.5o Hart Schaffner & Marx Gordian Worsted Suits Equal in quality to last year's $60 Gordian Worsted Suits. - Hart Schaffner & Marx Two-Trousers Suits Equal in quality to last year's $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. New Fall Silk-Li ‘35 11 KNOX ned HATS The lowest priced UNLINED Knox hat last year was $8 . . $ . the lowest priced SILK- LINED Knox hat last year was $10. OTHER Knoz Hats 36 to $40 New Fall BURTON'S Irish Poplin Shirts Identical quality that sold last year $ for $2.95. 45 HANAN SHOES THE Identical that sold last year $ for $12.50. “HEATHER" quality 'I'I.50 RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street D. C, SEPTEMBER 20, M. E. COURT EXPELS REV. L. B. SHIPMAN Former Pastor of Oceat View, Va., Church Will Appeal Dismissal. By the Assoclated Press. NORFOLK, Va., September “ —!x- pulsion of Re B. Shipman, form pastor of the Ocean View llnhodhf. Church, from the ministry and mem- bership of the Methodist Iblmp-l Church South, was the verdict of ecclesiastical court which ldlourud this afternoon u:.”;hhnrmc ‘which be- t, nounced that an through his defen: Asbury Christian, D. . C. Hatcher, D. D, to the Church Com- mittee of Appefls ‘The former Ocean View minister said he would issue a| Low statement within a few days. Charges Not Made Public. Charges preferred -?um O.hg mln- ister were not made Lipscomb, D. D., of d, lp mt!d chairman of the Trial Committee by Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, emm bishop of the Virginia Conference issued the following statement: “The committee closed its deliber- ation and adjourned about a o’clock this afternoon. Rev. B. L. mnn. who was on trial, was found fim some chaj preurred against lnd was expell éd from the minist membership of the Methodist Church South. A large number of witnesses appe before the church tribunal in the eight sessions conducted at the Park Place Methodist Church. Witnesses for the prosecution of the minister testified Wednesday night and at three sessions e prosecuting counsel— Rev. Thomas Rosher Reeves, D. D., of Richmond, and Rev. J. D. McAlister, pastor of the Colonial Avenue Metho- dist Church, Norfolk—announced that | their case rested at the completion of the Thursday night session. Wife Gives Testimony. Defense witnesses were heard in three sessions yesterday, the wife of the sus- pended minister being the last to tes- fify before her husband went on the stand. With Dr. Lipscomb presiding, and Rev. Roscoe M. White, tor of Ghent Methodist Church, N ing as secretary of the committee, the trial was conducted before a jury of nine Methodist ministers from various parts of the State whose names were not divulged. Church rules require only a majority vote of the jury to return a verdict. Information that certain members of Ocean Vjew Methodist Church were seeking the removal of their pas- tor was made known July 27. On the next night a committee of four local ministers of the denomination, sitting with powers similar to a grand jury, conducted a hearing and forwarded re- sults of the investigation to Bishop Mouzon. Subsequently Mr. Shipman was suspended from his pastorate and Bishop Mouzon ordered the trial. Dean liller to Speak Today. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard Uni- versity will address the boys of the In- dustrial Home School for colored chil- dren, and their relatives and friends, W at the school at 4 o'clock this after- noon. Sunday is the regular visiting day at the Blue Plains institution ing September. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been re the Health D'g;m.me.noz in_ the last Harry A W 4212 13th pll|'n. i ol ost Nug iver John W. Moran, 62, 'Bt. Elisabetn’s Hos- n'rm JKenworthy Spekenhler, 80. 3111 M Un P Grimes, 50, St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital. Weille 3. Sullivan, 58, 3015 19th st. erze emko, 50" e alat ot Henry Kirke White, o35 m Marsaret Lauer. 18, 2206 ne. 8. Petrenko. 14, 4%.1 ¥in n Francls Johnsof, U at. Charity Bell Trompson, 64, Galuneer Hos- pital. Hortense Edley, 60, 1751 Willard st. Edward Boyd, 60, Gallinger egl ital. Warren Betts. 41 Tubereulosis Elsle Mantague, 38, Gallinger Hos Leslie Ford, 1f CEDAR HILL WMAL | ittt ot :30 o1 Boputar nging Violing” CEDAR HILL hington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery W m e ‘extension of Pa. A PHOTOGRAPHS COPIED-RENEWED ENLARGED-BY & Bachrach. & 1342 Connecticat Ave. mac 447 Ryan Service Through Years Has Excelled R Every new, up-to-the-minute |} equipment that would promote i superior workmanship is used by experts of many years experience. That is the reason Ryan service excels, Model chapel, private ambu- lance and livery in connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 This is :h?@:m - " Lipscomb, folk, serv- -Duluth. 1931—PART ONE. l THE WEATHER l District of Columbia—Fair and slightly warmer today; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness and warmer, fol- lowed by showers. Maryland—Fair and slightly warmer today; tomorrow increasing cloudiness Iy - EX-SENATOR NUGENT T0 BE BURIED. HERE Funeral Bervices Will Be Meld To- morrow at 10:30 A.M.—Pall- bearers Named. Funeral John ¥. N and warmer, followed Virginla—Par and "d’mmy ‘warmer | 92% at today; tomorrow cloudiness and warmer, follom lhowm to- morrow afternoon or night. West Virginia—Fair and warmer to- day; tomorrow showers and thunder- storms, cooler tomorrow night. M 67; 2 am,, ; 8 am., 66; 10 a.m. noon, 7 ‘rm 78; 4 p.m., 78; 6 p. 4; upm 1 Highest, 10 pm., 70. ghe 79, st 5 p.m. today; year #go, 82. Lowest, ago, 59. 63, at 6 am. today; year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Toda} Y. 9:26a.m. 9:46 p.m. 2:37am. seeesees 3:09 pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today .... 5:53am. Sun, '.omurrow . b sanm. A\mxnob e llmpc m b: lighted one- half after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (currem. month to date): Month. 1931, Avsegnsle Rewrd 327 375 3.27 3.60 413 High ... Low 412pm. sttt 88523888 August . B!P&embfl' .. 042 ‘Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.~ Precipi- Tems i as0, Galveston, Helena, Moni Indianapolis, ~1nd. Jacksonville, Fla. City, Little Roct. Ark Los Ang C San Diego, Calif. Sen Prancisco. Calif.. Santa Pe. N. M S PERIsRREsR TS T IR RRT eI RISRNRNRSRRIRITE RS IRIRSS] L ) © ' EERET R RN S ERR S SR PR B EF S SRS LR SR ] 5! Births R;;’led ‘The following births have been oro the Health Depariment in the last o Harry L. and Petronila Easton. boy. Beu rtha Liebow. Charles R. and Agnes Fadeley, girl. m H. and Nancy Jacobs, sirl. Florence Willlams. elrf twins. erine Ramiriz, boy. nam -nd ovm . in -nd Aman an T And Flossle Cesser. boy. . and Pearl Proctor. girl. — Large crowds attended the recent an- nual Mitcham, England, fair, estab- lished by charter 300 years ago. FO! D. E 5- IINE‘lA ave, s E-L e m. Reward if 'retus 2017 Allen pl. n.w. % with diamond, on Conn. aye. near’ Ca- . _Adams un. PIN, mur, ‘marquisette, mum between Garfleld st. S Woodley rd return. 2638 Garfield at. Ad- Sms 0040, AR PIN, platinum, Thursday " afternoon, zn-am ward. CAMEO BROOCH, small gold, prized, for: merly mother's. Reward. Phone cl- nu CAT—Male, dark answers to Tame ippy. 5000 Ioek ok calnmbu 0600. CHANGE PURSE, small, brown; conteinim 3 keys and money. 14th and K. 1 Te! Please” return to 136 Tind By Georgia_ave. _Re DIA] Burroughs ne. l-‘otnmlc u DOG, aired, tan spots, long tail xmn; (oat recently cut; named Spot. Reward. 3861. ELI gold mounting, in- " ingeribed, Lodge No_ 54, vmmu of 437 R, nw. and Rij arke 314"t Tethriied 1o 1097 R m ewton O Returs To. Mrs, Allce c Hohmann, Answers to ds ar RY BRACELET. at Normandy great value to owner. Call Wisc. 2005, R A Return 10" 1 F The Family Who Chooses CHAMBERS CO. Has Shown Sound and Wise Judgment Chambers’ undertakers are known for their great progress and fair dealings. They supply the needs of more stricken families than any other directors in the city. They have 10 cars, hearses and ambulances; 3 chapels and § parlors. A complete and modern . funeral establishment. You can get a complete funeral for as little as 752 up to thousands. A service to suit the station or cir- cumstance of any family. In Case of Death Call The Greater Chambers Co. Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. Tejephone Columbis 0432 " oftheA.\‘m.Yd ; | BAssETT, PA s | BACKETT, ince: 1018, had { practioed I Sincs he since . W resigned from Federal Trade Commis- sion. He served the commission from 1931 to 1027. !!e ‘was & member of the Knights of Pythias, B. P. O. E. and Woodmen of the World. MAJ. H. W. DALY DEAD Retired Veteran of World War Ex- pires in His 81st Year. ‘The War Department is informed that Maj. Henry W. mly. U. 8. A, retired, died at the val Hospital at san . Daly m. mldent of this city for’ many years. e served in the the World War and was retired in January, 1922, on account of disability incident to the service. He is suryived by two daughters, Miss Kathryn Daly and Miss Clara J. D-ly W'lt'lo reside at 1440 Monroe street, this city. TT. thenk Snd Teiatives Tor ‘tael sympathy, floral tributes and kindness durine our recent beresvement. G, FORTUNE \UGH- ANE T SEIVE | WL, UAND FAMILY. HODGE. lolln.'r SYLVESTER. " prs. tie odge desires to thank her mn Hiends Tor ghelr xindness and sympa during the 1] Tecent death of mx husband, Bmflg UL 1. On Priday, 1931, at_Sibley Memorial beloved hu: ssett :;m son of tember, d of raaret el September 21, at 10:30 a.m. at i's. Interment Fort Lincoln” Cem. UG 'z"'ua’m"'nru mb:“t?“'v’vlhs H. Brockenboroush. 74 'O st. {OBERT ares one ‘Lillie amcnnbemum e 1, lhlcr-ln. few and & host. Of other I’fl-tlm and Triends o mour from Henry 8. Washingt: TN . Rolatves and Triehds Bu o pRemains rert 4l in -me 2 zbon between 3rd ‘and .w., until Monday, &mmur a1, Fineral Tuesday, | 22! »m. Rev. w. Remains’ will Lot e Viewed” 34 o Katherine NrcOath “fi Clara 3. Daly, stepfather cf calfcrine Muray ‘an Robert B Il"%.yi‘ Punerai ence, onzoe st. n.,:;“‘;",‘"’ Bome, u? ’r of . dor ¢ "i'fi-.;:ifil 2 he Arlington e Sihaty patolirGod Cemeters, m-;nmn‘a. e delphia, Pa. Funeral from the Wm. Sardo & Co. funeral chape! Sunc h L\lven st., l-mmm { . Wllhlnn D me " m GIBSO! ). 1931, at his resi i e o ot and Lizzie Gibson. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, ono fllulhkl’- iwo cousing and a host of other relatives of the Iate Geores r 23, 2 dence, "904 27t 2 cotn Memorial Cemem-y Interment Lin- e iogtoat Whteavii ERT HACKETT, 2'q st Sunday, W, '13 husband of Aluia Hackett. . He' two aunts and other friends. Remains Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1433 You ‘st n.w. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. BOPKING. LUCY, Juddenty, on Saturday, her residence. 4° Heral Rereatter, Remains resting a Sohn 1 Hhines funcral chapel, Sor JENKINS. RUSSELL THOMAS. Sudde on_Wednesday, September 16, 1931, RU! SELL THOMAS. ‘beloved ‘husband of Viola Jenkins (nee Thomasson) and father S BEstelle and Betty May Jenkins: son of n T. ogep Sepkins brother ‘of Letoy W. and Brotier oL LereY Fom his late residence. 401 Addison ave, Virzinia Highlands, Vi on Sunday. Sent iember 20, at terment Cedar Hill Cem>ti nnnu. THOMAS W. Suddenis. on - day. September 18, 1931, THOMAS JENRING. age o3 > 1 from M Padgett's funeral Fome, ’;n Lnlm’n 8¢, on Monday, September 3l, al and friends invited'to attend. Cedar Hill Cemetery. s P’ vithn and” Henry is T’ 3o A an. other l‘\l" mains R-h“l.l funeral Funeral d N as s On September. 17, 1981, . LORD Rev. Yonn Richards 20 Lot o o RrTe IA Tosi zgnc!' temoer 31, P;'nn merment Bienwoos” Gem 26 uddaciy. oa Naberter e 10 108 a1 Mount Calvert hfi« ' o dacease s I NI o I AT et 7 devoted wi donaier e BOERL leaves. to mourn her ds S S SR resting at the T. neral hlu. ry '. 2 :"r.w'éi' h neral from & vmunt &m om 1s"S ot v Notice of M:::fl ater. | Cn P\I..:Inrll Il”“' J» WILLIAM LEE'S CREMATO! x s Sor S 83034 M St. N"”,W; ;;& St TABLER - (928 M St. NW. m"V L. S TS RW, 1387 10th St N.W. i ndn'xl 2 hwfi'“fi 1 | JOHN R. WRI , U