Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1931, Page 10

A—10 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 4, 193 WL BRY LPTON AT ELASKON HOME Wishes of Famed Sportsman-i to Be Carried Out in Rites Wednesday. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 3.—In accordance with his frequently expressed wish, Sir | Thomas Lipton. grand old man of | yachting who died yesterday, will be buried beside members of his family in | Glasgow. Tuesday the body will start north by train. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon. Simultaneouslv | with the funeral in Glasgow, there will be services in Saint Columbus Church, Lendon. | There was considerable speculation | today regarding the size of the estate left by the vachtsman and merchant. | ‘The belief was expressed that it would | be comparatively small because of the | immense sums he spent in_charity and | in his repeated attempts to recapture | for England the America's Cup, symbo! | ©of world yachting supremacy. | The report that years ago he had set | up a large sum to be used for the con- | struction of more yachts with which to try for the “elusive old mug” was re- | vived. | Ambassador Charles G. Dawes today conveved President Hoover's sympathy | on the death of “a distinguished British subject whose spirit of true sportsman- ! €hip and whose friend<hip with the | United States won the wholchearted re- spect of the American people.” UPPERVILLE HUNTER | WINS PURPLE RIBBON| | Gloucester Horsé Show Closes, Ending Season for Out- door Equine Events. By the Associated Press GLOUCESTER COURT HOUSE, Va., | October 3.—A purple rosette, designat- ing the best horse in the fourth annual Gloucester Horse Show, was awarded to Oswegatchie. 3-year-old hunter, owned by Ernest Woolf of Upperville, Va., at the conclusion of the two-day event which brought to a close the outdoor | horse show season in Virginia. 1 ‘The show, held on the Churchill farm estate of E. Wright Noble, near here, | was attended by society folk from all sections of Virginia and nearby States. The $300 hunter stake, the feature event of tre show, was won by Sen Satin, 5-year-old bay gelding, owned by | Edwin Vaughan, Richmond. and ridden by Thom Waller of Warrenton The State championship for yearlings suitable to become hunters was won by Aunt Polly, the property of Paul A. Adams of Middleburg. Marse Henry, | Mr. Cornish declined to name the May Prove Czar’s Kinship COMMITTEE SOON TO PUBLISH FINDINGS OF PROBE. STASIA TSCHAIKOWSKY. et ona ot el teiins St - By the Associated Press. committee aiding Mme. Tschaikowsky OSTON, October 3—The Boston | but said: ¥ Herald says that a group of | “It will be & matter of months or prominent American men and | Weeks, not years, before the claims of women have been working for | Mme. Tschaikowsky are proven.” some time to establish claims of | _The fight by Anastasia Tschaikowsky Anastasia Tschaikowsky that she is the to prove that she is the daughter of daughter of the late Czar Nicholas of |the late Czar began in 1928 when she Russia and that their efforts soon are | came to the United States as the guest to be made public. | of the then Mrs. William B. Leeds, the . ; former Princess Xenia of Greece. Rev. Louis Cornish, president of the | g Association of Unitarian Churches in | qon€, Said she had escaped death in 1918 at the time the royal family was the U!r.:r!‘t'g“Sl:t;hB:\!;ie C}ggraadls‘ ls;;g r’]g executed, by pretending to be dead. She an_interview wi t s was convinced that Mme. Tschaikow- |io Of Der escape into Rumania and her marriage to Tschaikowsky. sky is the daughter of the late Czar and ol : that she soon would be able to prove 3lst SPuined henaloc t sources. her kinship. the United States and now is believed to be in Germany. Deaths Reported. he following deaths have been reported to ¢ Heal the last 24 hours T M st 1. 85 M st 64." Walter "Heed Hos- Marriage Licenses. Edward J. Flood. 27. and Mary C. Keliher, 25 Rev. F. X. Cavanagh Henry W. Link. 23. and Anna L. Hubbard, 26: Rev. W i Walter H. Masol and Martha E. Mc- Coy, 23; Rev. W. F. Atkin Arthur E. Balaguer, and Helen E Recently she left | ally secret hearings barred by the leg- islature “except where public welfare demands such proceedings.” and that Hoftsadter Committee itself has been | given powers “beyond the law.” A subpoena was issued for the ap- pearance of City Clerk Michael J. Cruise, a Tammany district leader, at a_private examination Monday, after efforts to get him to appear voluntarily proved fruitless. The club of which Cruise is leader DISDUte seabury AUtho’.lty fled they found professional gamblers. to Hold S.ecret Sessions BALL GAME AIDS R-ELIEF in City Probe. New York Police and Firemen By the Associated Press. Earn $50,000 for Jobless Fund. NEW YORK, October 3.—Three Special Dispatch to The Star. Democratic leaders have precipitated |, NEW YORK, October 3 (N.AN.A).— another crisis in the turbulent affairs 3; gl.lg: zna firemen have much to uf - of the Hofstadter Legislative Committee. | gified as em;“%.‘;‘}“:g_’;:::lybm C";:y They defy the Inquiry Board to ques-|did their bit of unemployment relief. tion’them in private bout charges that * “They nsked New York to furm out for they allowed professional gamblers 1oLt e | operate in their political clubs. an old-fashioned ball game, with every All of them have been subpoenaed to thing but the obsolete becr keg on every base. | appear Monday before Samuel Seabury, | picars wnch the game was over, the chief counsel for the Inquiry Board. g;ll.:ml' mglnc given their day off to They are expected to repeat their defy ¥, the two nines went to City Hall, and claim again the committee has no Gxpltined that they must leave imme- ately to go back on the job, and pre- ower to force Tammany' testimony < From them behind closed. doors. T50.nd the mayor with & check for §50,- May Test Authority. Seabury will be compelled to decide whether to_allow them to answer the charges at Tuesday's public hearing, as they wish to do, or force a_test of the legality of the closed-door hearings by accepting the challenge. While Tammany leaders were re- ported in conference discussing pro- posals to force Seabury into a test case, o T Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier, Demo- | Traffic violators who are brought be- cratic member of the committee, up- fore Police Judge Roy Fouch of Klamath held the trio that had challenged the Falls Oreg. are out an extra $2.50. Inquiry Board. [, “When I fine them,” the judge said, The three men who balked all at-|“I ask them to contribute $2.50 to the tempts to interrogate them privately | City charity fund fer the unemployed. are Sheiiff Tharas M. Farley, Alder- |If they do not wish to donate, their fine man Peter J. McGuinness and Harry s just that much higher.” O. Peters, chief clerk of the City Court. | Subscribe Today Cuvillier said they were justified in/ their action “because it is far pl’efel’-] It costs only about 1% cents Kur day and 5 cents Sundays %o a The spokesman said that he thought the le liked the way they played :.lll.( His honor said he liked it, any- . (Copyright, 1931, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) FINES FOR CHAfiITY able that public officials give their tes- ve Washington's best newspa- timony in public.” per delivered to yoy pegularly Designate Legdl Powers. The attitude of Tammany legal ad- every evening and Sunday morn- visors was understood to be that a| sub-committee of the Inquiry Board,| before whom the witnesses had been ! asked to testify, lacks the power to pun- | ish for contempt of court; that the whole theory of sub-committees is un-| constitutional bec they hold virtu ‘Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start ‘immedi- ately. The Route Agent will col- lect at the end of each month LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 No Connection With Any Other Washington Store was among those in which raiders testi- | LANSBURGH’S 7th, 8th and E Sts.—NAtional 9800 BASEMENT S$ORE Sale! Polly Ann Wash FROCKS We can’t remember when we've seen such smart looking daytime dresses! They owned by E. Wright Noble, won both the saddle horse championship and the | . W. son. Tidewater plate for park saddle horses. Selena Jacobs, The reverse saddle championship went | to Louise Gray, entered from Churchill farm. Col. Chafin's Princess Pat won | eail the hunter hack class. R s e The pony classes were featured by | o Bernetta M have nice fitted hiplines, expensive look- Estelle G. Pavne. 5. 1613 3 st i | \ i ing details at the neck and of the loveliest il e e i | | o | materials. With long or elbow length S5, Cadonicy Hosoreal i sleeves and in dark or light prints. Also e | | f | belted and fitted smocks by Polly Ann— ‘ All guaranteed Lorraine s James G Col- Rey B % the performances of the Queen of | Sheba, gray pony owned and ridden by | Stanley T. Green, jr., of Leesburg. | WILL ADDRESS SORORITY Director ofivloman's- Bureau to Talk to G. W. U. Group. Miss Mary Anderson. director of the Labor Department's Woman's Bureau, | will address members of the Phi Gamma | Delta Sorority this afternoon at a | meeting in the Women's Building of | George Washington University. Miss | Anderson will discuss the work of her bureau and the progress and status of women in the Government service. The meeting of the sorority, which is eomposed of graduate women of the | university. will be presided over by Miss Margaret A. Klein. The meeting will be called to order at 4:30 o'clock. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Virginia—Fair _ and today and tomorrow; ‘winds. West Virginia—Fair row increasing cloudiness, probably followed by showers at night; not much change in temperature. { Temperature. Midnight, 62; 2 am, 61; 4 am. 60: 6 am., 58; 8 am, 61; 10 am., 76; 12 noon, 80; 2 pm., 84: 4 pm,, 83; 6 pm,, 78 8 pm., 74; 10 p.m., 70. | Highest, 84; 58, Temperature date last year— Highest, 69; I 44, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast Maryland and continued warm | gentle southwest | today; tomor- | 19, both ‘of Richmond: Rev. L, and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Tomorrow. | .. 12:33am, 1:35a.m| 7:42a.m. 8:46a.m 12:58 pm. 2:10 p.m. 7:09 pm. 8:21 pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 6:06 p.m. High . Low . High Low .. Sets. 8un, today ... 5:49 p.m Sun, tomorrow 6:07a.m. 5:47pm. | Moon, today.. 9:4lpm. 12:49am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. Rainfall, Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month, 1931. Average. Record. January . 156 855 7.09 February ... 6.34 8.84 9.13 10.69 10.94 10.63 14.41 10.81 3.98 ure.— Precipi- n. tation,8 At Ci Baltimore, 1 Birmiogham, Bismarck, N. Da ] Paso. Tex. Galveston. Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Jacksonville arque Memphis, Miami, Mobile, Ala.. New Orleans. La.. New York. N. ¥.. North Plaite. Nebr Omaha, Nebr_ ... Bhiladeiphia, e) Me. rtland. Oreg. . ... alt Lake City. Utah 8t. Louis, Mo George T. Hopkins. and Helen Smith, 21, both of Richmond: Rev. William Pierpoint. Carl E. Childress, 21, and Vera M. Robey, 21, both of Richmond: Rev. H. W. Tolson. ' | Hugh A. Cline, 34. Pittsburgh, and -Anita L. Bergholz, 29. this citr .Rev 3. Me- Cartney. Willard W. Gatchell. 33. and Eona L. Bur- el 32; Rev. J Dunham. Clement Petrik, 20, and 21."both of Baltimore: Rev rington. ny stine_Bieble, George B. Hai- Raynion Van Brakle, 21, and Clarice W. Baker. 18: Rev. George M’ Rankin REAvArd Ros: 40, And Mary Howard 43 and Naifa ev. E. E. Richardson Esaf Shaheen. 28. Richmond. Bashoor.” 22, this city, Rev. J. K. Cartt Wright, ack Maxey. 33. Charge Account Pay in Small Weekly or Monthly Amounts _Frank W. Armstrong, 32, Richmond. and Viola James, 31, Brooklyn. N. Y.. Rev. C. P._Ryland. 3 pBTagley Smith. 2. and Lizer Reid. 30, Joseph ‘Nodouly. 21, and Florence K Bayne, 18, both of Baltimore; Rev. Allan F. Pore . Smart, dressy suits and Wi E . . &N 1 Keilboltr. 2, boin of Baitimere: Her 5 topcoats in all-wool ma- terials. Exceptionally Daugherty. fine quality for $25. Henry Yates, 22, and Eva G EISEMAN’S James Lewis. SEVENTH & F STS. and_Dorothy V. Boone, 1. McDougle Garnet ‘O. Knight, '22. and Louise Arm- strong. 21.°both of Chambersburg, Pa.; Rev B Daugherty Isaac L. Smith. 32. Baltimore, and Viola Easton, 26. this city; Rev. John Richard Jess W .33, and. Myrtl h of Ri d; Rev. Kalamaras, 23._and Ruth W. v. Hugh T. Stewenson. Miller. 23. and Ann L. Swan, ¥ Bl T s o ompart, 40, and Lizzie Cobbert, 39; Rev. H. B. Tyler. Ellis C. Wachter. and Ruth §. Kehne, 24. both o Md: Rev. G. E Births Reported. ‘The following births have by 0 the Health Department in the Jast 54 hoare muel A and Bianche E. Buit. gifl Francis 1. ana Anna M. Thompsen. Babland felen Weber' ol tavmond E and Ruth Farisworth: James’E. and’ Dorls L Murphy. #irl. Herbert and Ol Barker: kirl piiak Jones. poy 3 Guinn. Boy. and Grace Mast. boy it . and Winifred Border. boy. ulah £ Guard. girl Ghales W "tha Katherine B Hinton. eir avence J. and Frances M. Bours: Jimmie ana Vera B oy am Hezekiah_and Elvira Reynol William H. and_Earline Wa Charles B. and Edna Morse. Minnie Foster. gir John and Margaret Beverly. boy. Established Established 31 Years 31 Years A %y e .. Diamond Bargains Diamond Ring—$100. Perfect 13-carat Lady’s Solitaire s65 Diamond Ring Diamond Ring—3-carat Gorge- ous Lady's Solitaire Diamond Ring set with 12 diamonds on sllo Bracelet—$100. Solid Gold Platinum-top Flexible Bracclet set with 9 large diamonds. 349 A small deposit will reserve your selection until Christmas KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 SEVENTH ST. N.W. (BETWEEN F AND G STREETS) KN $450 Platinum Diamond Princess Ring. 65 blue-white diamonds. Finest quality and work- sy .. o $250 $500 Man's “Perfect” Diamond Ring, about 2 carats... Solitaire e 8350 316 - carat “Perfect” Diamond Ring. must sell Solitaire v - = {1 i and they’re wonderful! i fast color. —sb “ PHILC Performs Like a Champion Undistorted Tone—Keen Station Separator $6575 With Tubes 7-Tube Sidperheterodyne Including New Pentode Power Tube A greht performer produced by the world's largest radio manufacturer. A balanced super- heterodyne, noted for its sharp tuning, its undis- torted tone, its ab to pick things out of the air. Housed in a cabinet exquisitely done in figured American walnut and quilted maple. Scroll-carved arch and pin stripe pilasters. Tone control. New electro-dynamic “ speaker, illuminated station re- cording dial. Other Models $36 to $295 DOWN, balance $10 s i, Bisie twelve RADIO SALON—FOURTH FLOOR. Sizes 16 to 52. resses With a Dash and a Difference $5 If you’re looking for frocks with a snap and carefree air— just see these! They’re of silk canton and flat crepes, lustrous satins, novelty knits, jerseys and wool crepes — elaborate styles for dressy occasions— tailored models for street and office wear! Black, brown, green, wine, Spanish tile and contrasts. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 50. _ A\ \\\\\ e R N\ N NN NN N NN \ N N\ NN S DN NS W NN . MANN - NN N NN N \ NN \