Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1931, Page 7

THE TAMIAMI Fast new one-night-out train between Washington and all FLORIDA Lounge Car, Sleeping Cars, Dinine Car and Coaches, o:lv.” ot Ar. A A Washington . Jacksonville . Miami .« .. Tampa . . . Sarasota . . Ar. St. Petersburg Ar. 6:10p.m. ‘The Double-Track Sea-Level Route rAtlantic Coast Line, § The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations, information from GEO. P. JAMES, G. P. A. 1418 “'H” Street, W. ‘Washington, D. C. “Tel. National 7835 A:kfor “Tropical __Trips” Booklet Our low prices are bathe the pages sc for cash delivery only. AL Eg] .$14.00 A. Stove..$14.9 W. A. Nut ...$14.9 W, A, Pea Buckwheat Pocahontas Sto., $9.7. Pocahontas Egg, $10.50 Fairmont Egg .. Coke (2,000).....$10.50 W. LAMENTED BY POPE MISSION HARDSHIPS Archbishop Salotti Tells Ra- dio Audience of Papal Interest. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, October 17.—The Pope’s sorrow over the hardships of his far-flung missionaries was described to the world today by Archbishop Garlo‘ Salotti, secretary of the Society for | Propagation of the Faith, speaking over the_ Vatican radio. His address was occasioned by the | celebration of Mission Sunday tomor- row. It was delivered first in Italian, and was followed by English, French and German translations. It will be re. peated tonight with a Spanish transla- tion. Faces Papal Microphone. Facing the same microphone used by | the Pope, he said: “More than once | have I seen the tears of his holiness | $8.75 | mussionaries intenselv, $7.75! awled by trembling | hands of aged warriors in ficlds afar, | Who confided to the father of Christen- | I dom their trials and anguish. | ius X1, who has hymned hi: flnv‘sl‘ cantos in cxaltation of his mission, has | Igiven to the apostolate an admirable 5 | impulse and has dictated norms which | .$11.85 | govern the new organization develop- {ing so solidly in every ficld. He loves aids them. de- | ends them, sorrows with them in their misfortunes. Travail Is Described, “Journeyings in strange climates, All our coals are screened | nourishment to which he is not accus- and full weight guaranteed. 'B. J. WERNER 1937 Fifth St. N.E. North 0079 ¥ THA we do net leok through cel- ored glasses, nor will we run the risk of dislocating' our right arm trying to pat our- selves on the back. WE mean by that to say that we are constantly critical of our own service to our guests, carefully lis- tening for comments that will disclose something just not done the best way. EVERY or- ganization receives complaints; human frailty is the cause, and forever will this be so. WHAT IS DONE WITH THESE COM- PLAINTS? Get the answer to that and you have a grading of the business con- cerned. e; E regard our complaints just as the cashier does a shortage of one cent in his balance, A penny isn’t much, but it indicates that some- thing is out of order, and it may be more than the penny. Y GU truly would be surprised how sericus a matter it is with cur crgan- izaticn when we run dewn a complaint, for we use each such oc- casion as a means of improvement. As a result of this attitude our service is main- tained to the most correct standard pcs- sible. Fifteenth at L, tomed, evil diseases, difficulties from superstitions and strange ways, political or religious hostility of men and often lack of means necessary for the most elemental needs of life—here are the | sources of his travail. “But despite this impressive litany of | post and remains with his flock as is | the duty of a pastor. He does not feel isolated in his formidable enterprise. since about him, near and far, are over & hundred thousand soldiers of Christ laboring on every continent and pre- parirg a pathway to the triumph of | red liquid, and iodine, an almost bl Danville ‘wul(nm Gravett is in Memorial Hos- calamities, the missionary holds to hl!‘ EVENING TON, |LAST MISSING EARTH ELEMENT IS HUNTED BY U. S. SCIENTISTS No. 85, Whose Existence Has Been Suspect- ed, May Open New Avenues of Research, as Did Radium and Neon. By the Assoclated Press. | atmospheric nitrogen was heavier than ITHACA, N. Y., October 17.—Search | it should be. He found it contained for the last unknown substance among | several undiscovered elements, all rare the earth’s 92 elements—the missing | gases. One was neon. The others one now known only as number 85—is | were krypton, which was number 36, on_at Cornell University. and argon, which was 18. It is a member of the family of ele- | Argon's name means “lazy.” Little | | ments known as halogens, & name |use has been found for it vet. meaning the salt producers. Its sisters | Limit Is Not Certain. are fluorine, a canary-yellow gas; chlor- | sbon’ Riiea: w i | _ Another ine, a green gas; bromine, & brOWN-|p,.iin's giscovery is whether scientists | think 92 is the limit. They do not w. Predicts Characteristics. [ ‘The missing number 85, according to | covered a new elemen’ in the sun. It a prediction by Dr. James Kendall of was then unknown on earth. It was! the University of Edinburgn, will be a | No. 2—helium. ~Ramsay years later Jet black solid, atomic weight about 218, | found it on earth. density 8, melting point 230 dmee.s‘ Last year, during the eclipse of the centigrade, virtually insoluble in water, 'sun, at Tin Can Island in the South, chemically, not very active. Pacific, Dr Stanley Mitchell of the ‘What discovery of a new element | University of Virginia obtained spec- may mean to man is problematical. | torscopic evidence of & possible new Element number 88 was only a num- | element, something different from the | ber until 1896, when Mme. Curie dis- | entire list of 92, but he said this can-| covered it was radium. | not be confirmed without much further Neon, familiar the world over in the | observation. last two years as a form of lighting. | Science has marked time so long at was merely the number 10, until Sir | No. 92 that there are suspicions that| William Ramsay, back in the 90's,|man has in the 82 elements of the puttered around to discover why some earth everything in the entire ereation WOMAN ON SIDEWALK I-UNG [}YR [;[]MEI]Y CRUSHED BY MOTOR CYCLE Victim Seriously Hurt ‘While Sweeping—Driver Held ; EAS]’ IS INEREASEU on $200 Bond. Special Dispatch to The Star. Jobless Claimant to Senate DANVILLE, Va., October 17.—Mrs. Seat Place Three Posts in Complication. solid. 1867 Sir William Lockyear dis- | pital, suffering from severe injuries, and Allen Wyatt is under $200 bond as the result of an accident here. Mrs. Gravett was struck by the motor cycle, operated by Wyatt, while she was sweeping the sidewalk. Wyatt in some way lost gontrol, the machine plunging D IBECKETT HONORED BY “Y" AT DINNER Veteran Physical Director Is Given Bulging Billfold as Token of 43 Years. C. Edward Beckett, veteran Y. M. C. A. physical director, who remembers when basket bali players kept & step- Jadder handy to retrieve balls from the peach baskets which were used as goals, was guest of honor at a testimonial dinner last night at the Mayflower Hotel in recognition of his 43 years of Y. M. C. A. service. Beckett, who retired recently after 31 | years of "continuous service “with the Washington “Y,” is credited with in- venting the bottomless basket now used in basket ball, & game of Y. M. C. A, origin. Beckett was a ploneer in popu- larizing the new sport, and also in in- troducing another “Y" game, volley ball. The first step in eliminating the lad- der as an accessory in basket ball, ac- | cording to Beckett, was taken when he devised a hinged bottom which could be dropped by pulling a string. The bottom eventually was dispensed with altogether. Beckett gave many interesting rem- iniscences of his career before a large group of men in public and private lit> who were his gymnasium students. behalf of those present, Assistant Sec- retary of Agriculture R. W. Dunlap, a “Y" gymnasium fan, presented the re- tiring director with an engraved leather billfold bulging with currency and with & special Y. M. C. A. membership card Among those who paid tribute to Beckett were Huston Thompson, presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A; Page McK Etchison, speaking for the staff of the association, and W. C. Hanson, who presided. Ralph W. Foster, newly appointed di- rector of the Y. M. C. A. Physical De- partment, was introduced by his prede- cessor. A bourd volume containing a large number of messages of felicitation from | Beckett's admirers in far-flung places {also was presented to the “Y” veteran. onto the Sidewalk, crushing Mrs. Gravett By the Associcted Press against her concrete doorsteps. She NEW ORLEANS, La., October 17.— suffered a compound fracture of the leg | and bruises and cuts. Wyatt was not injured. He is charged with reckless driving. Christ.” Deaths Reported Mass. st Heml ave. ck st Births Reported. 4 g ‘uffl-.“xdv"of\ Bov. Lea B. and Patricia Leamon. Wier £'nd Mary Wesr. girl George B. and Eugenia Ostermaver, Guy D. and Cora R .hK\m\n John M_and An ilson, Eugene E and Irma p Brown. i c oe, wirl Mae Fitzgerald, 20 1917 Gales st. n e, )} Hospital abeth's Hos- Hos- uirl ALE it 4 H. Jones. 40, 10 m Freedmen's cr Reed General de Jackson, . Freedm: \Vhen you need a Stenographer. Typist Bookkeeper The Help Wanted columns of The Star are al- ways at your service. Early afterncon delivery, ex- tensive circulation, entrance into the best homes make results from Star Help Wanted ads al- most assurred. Also the charges are small, not nearly commensurate with the service rendered. { Follow the example of many Washington merchants who use The Star Help Wanted columns exclusively as the means for obtaining their help. Your advertisement received before 11 p.m. will ap- pear in The Star of the next day, except in the case of The Sunday Star, when advertisements must be received by 5:30 p.m. Saturday. Rabbit Racketeering Rabbit raising for profit, which has been the sub- ject of legitimate as w ell as questionable promo- tion in the far West, is moving East, according to reports reccived by the Better Business Burcau. In this connection the United States Department of Agriculture says, “Big returns are frequently predicted or promised to prospective investors. Heavy risks, however, accompany such lure. Too often they are mc chief talking point of financial charlatans . . “The promoter who tries to impress the prospec- tive investor by tabulating the fabulous returns supposed to have been realized in rais ing rabbits unwittingly admits that his offering cannot stand on its own feet. Such figures fire the imagination, but they are generally deceptive . . .” “Irresponsible sellers of rabbits often guarantee that certain profits will be made. or dividends paid, or even that they will buy back or resell when the purchaser wants his money. Such guarantees can afford protection only when their makers have financial backing. Promises of this nature are made to establish confidence and lull suspicion.” In other words, Before You Invest—Investigate! l The appearance of this announcement in these columns is evidence that this newspaper co-oper- ates with and supports the Better Business Bu- reau for your protection. Decatur 0160 Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1';c per day and 5c Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. Better Business Bureau of Washington, D. C. 337 Evening Star Building Nluon-l 8164 The cast of what Gov. and Senator- elect Huey P. Long calls louisiana's | | “political comedy” is growing more ex- | tensive and more confused. | Involved in the turmoil today were | three claimants to the job of Governor three to that of Lieutenant Governor | and two to that of Senator. | The leader in the gubernatorial in- surrection, Dr. Paul N. Cyr, was in New Orleans today to confer with his attorney on the ouster suit he said he | | would file to get the Governor's job. I Cyr Took Oath. Early this week who was €] Lieutenant Governor when Long becal Governor, voluntarily took the cath of | l0r wna aemanded thai Long turn over the exec to him. He said longs e 12 United States Senate vacaled the gov- | ernorship. ihe Go | \ | | 1 ernor had other ideas about | the matter and leiused, deciaring at the same time tnat CyY, tnrougn his acuion, had vacated the oflice ol Lieu- | Lenant Governcr. Alvin O. King, pres. laent pro tempore of tne Senale, 100k ne Licutenant Go.ernor’s oain and Long ceclared him on and Cyr off the Stawe pay roll All his st ed an epidemic of cath king. Willam L. Alaricn, unem- ploye Shreveport man, ook the Gov- crnor's oath, declar e, too, was going to try 1o take over the job. L. L. Smiui of Benlon, alsd uném- ployed, meanwnie proccodea to take wie calh ol vuice ol leuicnant gov- ernor, | New “Senator” Appears. | Josepn C. Land, unemployed con- tracwor of Shreveport, auGea tie lnal toucn yesicraay by taking the oata of viice ol unied Siates Senator and deciaring tnat office, o wnich Long recently was elected, is vacant. Long aeclines Lo woriy avout either of his jobs. He claims that, althougn he has aled credenuais as Senator, ne uoes noL becvine a Benator unti he | akes Loe oatn oi oifice 11 Washington | and tnai he is legauy Governor o Louisiana untdl lus tam enas next May. he bas warned that if Cyr attempts to enter the State House il a capacly other than that oI a private citizeu | he will pe “tarown cut SOUND OF ARTILLERY RICOCHETS 50 MILES e Nl hor Ao RIS aa RoUn At Board for Fleet Off Pacific Coast. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 17.—Small- caliber anti-awcrait gun praciice by | vessels of the Pacific ficet at sea rattled windows in downtown Los Angeles early todzy, although the scene of the firing was more than 50 miles away. Although Long Beach and San Pedro are 20 miles nearer the firing range, ' those cities were not disturbed. Metcorologists believed a high strata of dense air or high fog at sea acted as a sounding board to relay the noise of the firing inland withcut touching the ! beach districts. i | which had only seven convictions for | crunkenness last_year. Sturtevant Blowers For Burning Buckwheat Coal Cut Your o/ Fuel Bill... 40% Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. NNW. NA. 1964 | Brust, |or | being supplied with gasolin, England's most sober town is Walsall, o IMd. 'ANESTHETISTS PLAN “CONQUEST OF PAIN” Profession Prepared to Use Every! Known Method to Relieve Suf- fering, Association Head Says. By the Associated Press NEW YORK. October 17 tists whose work hes be rendering patients unconscious for sur- gical operations will engage in “a world | st of pain” Dr. Frank H. Me- an. secretary general of the Asso- ciated Anesthetists of the United States . said at the close of the ntion yesterday i s congress there a complete change in the conception of our work.” he said. “The anesthetist place as @ consultant on pain and is prepared 1o tise every known method to relieve suffering from what- ever cause Dr. Ralph Waters of the University Anesthe- confined to has been ‘of Wiscorfsin Medical College told of a | ! development whereby a lung on which | an oper2tion is to be performed can be | to rendered “quiet.” The entrance the lung. ke said. is blocked with a small | apparatus resembling A toy balloon while the patient breathes with the cther Jung. Dr. C. William Hoeflich of Houston Tex.. was elected president The Midwestern Association of Anes- thetists elected Dr of Toledo, Ohio, pxe:ldc‘\! D.C. OFFICIALS BAN SALE 'OF GASOLINE FROM WAGON | The District Commisstoners yesterday | adopted an_order forbidding the sale of gasoline from tank wagons, following receipt of a complaint from proprietors owners of 86 filling stations in the | District. The petitioners claimed that the practice of selling gas and oil from tank wagons was a fire hazard, slowed up traffic. and damaged the street sur- face. Highway Engineer Herbert C Whitehurst concurred in the statement ! that leakage of gas and oi from the tank wagons caused detioration of the asphaltic street surfaces. The regulation reads: “No motor vehicle shall be supplied or permitted to be supplied with gasoline on ar public space or highway, except in case | of emergency. * * * Gasoline pumps shall‘be so located that a moter vehicle | shall be | entirely on pri te propert; . Marriage Licenses. ence A, ams. 38. and Ruby V 22 Rey. Clarence R Ferguson d S. West, 28. and Jessie B both of Alexandria, Va.i H. Jjernagin Charles R. Brandmahl. 21 ker. 18~ boih Richmond, Thompson is M. Batley. 21 20 both of Poiomac, ni ¥ Harrington. 23. and Lin Conaway. Clai- Rey and Virginia T Va.: Rev and Vivian Hender- son, Va.; Rey. C. homa City. a akoma Park, Md . 37. and Annie M. Deskin. )t Falls Church, Va.; Rev. George | Newton. 25, and Eva Cross, 22 Richard, and Mary A. Casey M Sosenhi 4. zupn 1% Rev. Solomon Raymond E. M sephine R. Westray Bernard T. Baine ' Kempe. 28, both of Silver Charles P.’ Ryland, Jobn C. Denat_20. and Ethel L. 27: Rev. Hueh T. Stevenson ohn ‘H. Zevely. 29. and Cora M. Curti Rev. Jjobn E. Briges. william Bigby. 26, Greensboro. N. C. ! Mabel Simon. Philadelphia; Rev. fiam D Jarvis Charles E._Tyrrell 21, 19. both of Woodbridge, Va.; Ennis. Herman Montague. 27, 32, _and Grace Lewis. Tarlo Edward J. Brosnan. 37. and Marie V. ner. 31: Fev. Raphael M. Burke Civde. E. Phillips. 26, and Margaret 2 Rev s i ey Saunders, . and wil- and Bertha Arnold. Rev. David L Sparrows_Point This eitr; Rev Hat- L. G. DOCTORS Recommend CHAMBERS Ambulances Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 Any Place in D. C. Call Col. 0432 Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star ever day. The great ma- Jority have the paper delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at a cost of 114 cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. It you are not taking advan- tage of this regular service & this low rate, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. Free Rides for the Blind. Municipal busses cf Belfast, Ireland. i may carry blind passengers free, if & | proposal “recently placed before the tramways committee of the city adopled. Fasses on street cars have been is.ued to 360 blind. and the Na- tional League for the Blind has re- quested the exlension of the privilege s0 that 1t will include busses. LOST. BEAGLE HOUND. bluck and white. n Bladensburg 1d. J. O. Stevens, 2620 Bladens- burg rd. n.e. Lincoln 9781. BOY'S HORN-RIMMED GLASSES. viginity 100h. 14t H and I £is. n.w. Phone Shep- herd 310 V. Reward. COIN PURSE. small, contafniug one solitaire diamond Tine, one dinner ring. two kess, one kev antique. lnst Tuesday, October 13th. either in taxicab en ioute to Senate Office Buiiding or in rotunda of Capitol. reward. fiel‘ui‘n lost and found dept, Mayflower ot el CORNELIAN BRACELET. 2310 Ashmead place. PII 11 fra No. 8437. Reward. REVOLVER, Colt, No. 252320: Droperty of Met. Police Dept. If found return to prop- erty clerk. Met. Police. 19° \RD for_return of a, Ty Areosuiom. Military sd. Rossism. ¥ NG, _turauoise October 16, vicin- ity of'st, Matthew's Church, R. L and Conn Reward. North 1724-J. CLES, Qul Lll. or eity Cab, Mlll’d Pllrtlx On | Alfred W. Clement | 'OBER 17 LIEUT. CHESTER S. JACOBS EXPIRES IN PHILIPPINES Was Attuhed to Nnvy Yard and Bellevue Magazine Here Un- til 15 Months Ago. Lieut. Chester Simon Jacobs, U. 8. N. attached to the Navy Yard and Belle- vue magazine here until 15 months ago, died last week in the Naval Hospital at Canacao, Philippine Islands, accord- ing to information reaching Washing- ton. His death was ascribed to general peritonitis. Lieut. Jacobs was born in London in 1874 and enlisted in the United States Navy in 1888. During the Spanish War, in 1898, he was given the rank of acting gunner, as a warrant officer, and shortly afterward was promoted to gunner. During the World War he was made a lieutenant. He had served on many ships and stations of the Navy tand at the time of his death he was attached to the Naval Station at Ca- vite, Philippine Islands. He is_survived by his widow, Mrs Bertha Foos Jacobs, and his daughter, 19: Comdr. Ray, U. S. N. FPuneral ar- rangements will be completed on ar- rival of hus widow from Manila, SHORT SALE CURB MOVE IS REPORTED Hoover Said to Have Made Request to Wheat Pit in Talk With Stra.wn. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 17.- Restriction | of short selling of wheat on tne Chi- cago Board of Trade is understood to ave been asked by President Hoover in an interview with Silas H. Stiawn, attorney for the exchange. Mr. Strawn, who is head of Chamber of Commerce of the United | States, visits Washington near week end and has informal discussions with the President on various matters of business. The ouestion selling is said to have come up at different times. Yesterday M:. Strawn notified the Board of Trade directors that he had a statement to make and | & special meeting of was cailed. Action presented by Mr. until Tuesday. An official of tk said the situation would be considercd | the 0 said there had less sho:t selling in the wheat marke. during the past few months than et any time in years Prices were s0 low, he said, that| there was no prospect of profits on the short side and when there was ing the ket was not sericusl | pressea e added that the Fardm Board hid been unabie to nold up prices even by purchasing 250,000, { 000 bushels of wheat | One of the largest cash wheat han- dlers said the cash wheai market has | steadily harde: of late. that pr | were up 7 cents a bushel Inside | two weeks, with cash premiums | highest in a long time, and that e | port sales had increased for a month i past. 'RETURN TO ARGENTINA URGED ON DE ALVEAR Radical Party Asks Its Nominee to | Take Part in Elcctions De- ! spite Official Ban. By on the subject Strawn was deferred Board of Trade of he e Associated Press BUENOS AIRES, Octcber 17.—The Executive Commu of the Radical party teiephoned vesterday to its candi- date for Presidnt. Marcelo T. De Alvear, at Montevideo, urging him to return’ to Argentina, indicating that | ihe Radicals plan to participat> in next | month’s elections. in spite of the go ernment’s annulment of De Alvea canaidacy. ‘The p: andidat 2 also delivered its list of to the ministry of interi foday in the regular manner Tke Radical ticket was “vetoed { the governr ent several days ago on ground that {larly chcsen | The government today prosecute the leaders of the Radical party who signed the re: 1tion passed by the convention W-dnesday which advocated ignoring the “veto | Alvear's candidacy. The government's statement said th | “of seditious character Exd offensive to Ihl* public auzhu.m s ‘JOBLESS ELECTRICIANS by the decided t. TO SEEK WORK IN DRIVE | Nation-Wide Campaign Will Try to Boom Business—Ccntrac- tors to Co-operate. By the Associated Press. ‘ NEW YORK, October 17.- | wide campaign in which jobless elec- tiicians are to become salesmen in an ‘erm')t to boom the electrical business and get their jo ed under union auspices | tion with contractors. The object is to obtain business so | contractors may employ more men If cnly 3 per cent of the potential market for repairs could be obtained. the union pointed out, it would mean lhe expenditure of 51'5 000,000. POWERS SLAYING TRIAL MAY OPEN IN THEATER Lack of Colnt Hou\e at Clarksburg Forces Officials to Consider Manager's Offer. CLARKSBURG. W. Va., October 17 | (7). —The trial of Harry F. Powers, 42- ar-old matrimenial agent, accused of the slaving of two women and three children. may be held in a theater. A Nation- in co-opera- for a new one and the manager of a | local theater offered his building. The | court will decide on the offer Monday. Powers is cxpected to g0 to trial next month WOMAN FOUND DEAD Mrs. Lavinia Kell, bJ. was found d in bed at her home, 608 D street, t night. She had been dead for some time, it was said by a physician who was called in when the body was discovered. ‘The woman, who lived alone on the third floor of the D street address, had been ill for several weeks, it was said, but had not called in a physician. Police were told the woman was last seen alive Tuesday afternoon. A certificate of death from natural causes was issued by Dr. Joseph D. Rogers, acting coroner. Funeral ar- rangements are being made by her son- in-law, Matthew C. Brnndt Gander Gets Hls Daily Beer. Jack, outsizz gander of Edward H. Parry, host of the Times Inn at Dalton- le-Dale, England, doss not complain chbout Britain's increased tax on beer. Every morning when the bar is opened he still appears and demands his pint of beer, npparently satisfied that the mcre he drinks the more he is helping to balance the budget. Mrs. Herbert James Ray, wife of Lieut. | the | v every | of short | LEGION WET STAND | Lab Th prohil tary been vote “Th labor uor leagu the £ glon mone; He letter | ganiz It t D With | Legio [ verse ’luu day e Against Repeal Hailed By the Associated Press. eration of Labor's vote against repeal brought quarters among the organized drys. Edwin C. Dinwiddie, executive secre- of Strategy, said, in a letter to Harry L. Stevens, Legion, ganization with & $100,000 budget had | stoppiug “the repeal stampede the lig- Dinwiddie said the action of the Le- sentiment among vetera but resulted from the erans’ eighteenth amendment in March. setting its budget at $128,265 die wrote, ntaneous excite end exploit wet sentiment among veterans, there is no likelihood that the e MAN, vy Hipaius and Ma, Funeral Braths. HAW. JAMES 4. SK. Departed thig Bfe Eriday. October Home for Axed. Blue P sHAW, . ‘futher of Jame @ Duisy' shaw." Notice of 'nwlus THELMA. _Thursda; 931, THELMA THOMAS. Hiiaveth Thomns of 2914 8 n.w. Remains resting at Fragier home, 389 R. I ave. nw. Puneral Sun- day, October 18 at 230 pa., from Fra- zler'. funersl home. BPPETT. MARY. On Friday. oetoher u. 1931, at 12'15 p.m. MARY TIPPETT. the beloved mothes of ' the late Alice Tippett Monison and Elizabeth P. Simmons. de- yoted sister of James and John Stamps and laura Wilson. and devoted d- Atner o Gitard V. Bamunds and A. Proctor. Inte residence, 1229 noon Sundav. October 18, Funeral Mon. day. October 19, from St. Augustii Chureb. 10 a.m. WEST. IGNATIUS. On_Tuesday. October 13. 1031, IGNATIUS WEST. loving hus- band of Nora West. devoted father of ng and Ignatius West. jr. He #3 " two brothers. a sister and ther relatives and friens mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel. 3rd_and Eye st S neral Sunday, October 18. a Tom S0 Fiis 20T N B Shuren” @n and Eye sts. se Interment Rosemont Cemeters. 17 AID 0 CAMPAIGN or Federation’s Vote|. by Dry Forces. e American Legion's stand for a bition referendum and the Fed- comment today from two T f the National Prohibition Board national commander of the that & campaign by a wet or- In Memortam. highly influential in the Delroit | ARNOLD. HENRY. loving memory AT 5. “Wiio' bassed away twenty years federation’s action as_definitely n x #ko today. October 17, 1911 Loved in emembered in desth. HIS DAUGHTERS, IDA 'T. HORAN AN ELIZABETH “A ' BURDICK. ~AND GRANDCHILDREN. __EDWIN = HOR. AND LOUISE H. STEELF. BLAIRE LEE. Sacred o the memo; BLAIRE LEE BEAN. %Eo depal [t fe thirteen years &35 today, Octover 17. 1918, Beyond the flignt of time. _Bevond the reign of death, re surely is some blessed elime Where life is not a breatn There is & wor forces attempted to stage.” The ~ added it was “unfortunate” that ederation went on record for beer. was not “an accurate refiection of a whole,” lavish use of forwarded to Stevens a copy of a sent out by the American Vet- Association for repeal of the 1931, for or- ing veterans in every precinct.” is manifest from this fact,” Din- “that the Legion action etroit cannot be considered as a expiession of sentiment lavish use of mcney to! HIS” PARENTS. MR, AND MRS. B A BEAN HALIDAY. JAMES W remembrance of our father. tered October 17, God gave He was God_made He mude Dear f In sad but lovini des: nusband an HALIDAY. who ep- rest & year ago todas. and; krew ol the sunshine; eart "ot plre e gold. out this n ever would pass & resolution ad- to prohibition.” withh sudiiens o P! tion. When 1 see your vac You wore a crown of patien Thsoueh years you st usg se huiad, that rest 0 Braths. N EMMA. On Fridus, Dctoer 16, 1931, A ALLEN. Sire leays a friend. WILLIAM OTWAY. 1€, 1931, n WILLIAM' OTWAY | husband of Gwyn- | son of the late Le 00re Beiryman s of Almus R Mouday, Oclober 18 thoughts E HELEN, ESTHER, N Doris = NORMAN A. A tribute of lov NORMA from ice thirteen 1623 Co: 10 wm wre, today ears vxo the directorate | been | candidat s w.re frregu- | of De| tae document was | back has been start- | The Herrison County Court House was torn down recently to make room | nuou ANNIE E. On er's Saturday residence Beimont Va. ANNIE E nter of the late rooke. Snc s sui- Mis. Sarah A. B Joun L. Piosise. and Brooke Obseauies 2 pm. at Frohise. Belmont | Octover 1 i ¥ | 19wt L v N\ 3001 the Biow.i. Budy ie Jurepii Gawle:'s Sois u 5, meni ai Le Koy, Oclober tae chape 1054 Pa. ave October 17 No¥. of ' [ Mon granason years. Tesidence, Ma. o eral 612 F Moiiuay iiom ifield Ut eas M.n acksel Fui | trieads 3 LaRgdes i Conneil. r from his late 0 TRUDE JULIA. o Fiidas, oeloved Notice of res o loyed wife of Georg: Wothier of John, W | ¥, 5 tives iriends invited. and | H EYAN. ROSA thirteen years Patientiy bearing yo in til God called 3ou_away HER'S1sTERR * 'UNERAL_DIRECTORS, P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASQNABLE. LM (GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors * ARD M. GAWLER _1804 M Pot. 4130, 4171 _ Frank Gexcy s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST X National 2473 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel S o Llncoln 0524 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISBAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. fhnsmestoms " GEO. W. WISE CO. 00 M ST NW. West_0i33 CHAMBERS DOWNEY. BERNARD J. On Fiidas. October 6. 193], BERNARD J DOWNEY. bei and of Edna Kink Downey #id s 7 1 5 Dowiiey avull's fu- Fd 01l My Reguiem mass | cred Heart st 1030 | ends ‘invited 1o at- | Olver Cemetery is | 10 am Sharine of the Relatives and d. “Inierment Mount EDMUNDS. AMANDA. Trhuisday, October dence 405 E st 5 e AN beloved mother of Mis namother of _Willia 1" Sunday. Octob Do, irom Eno | bet'eh and Siewart's Tunerai hom SUSIE. Depait 15,1951, SUSIE HILL Miss Lucy Biewer, Eizabeth Keliy, wud biot h nains resung at the cl Robertsou. Fa b Res e aua s Cemet pital aunts Mrs. i Departed th |\Ve 15, 1931 witer ! Rovers couri Josing dssh. 1 liness at_ 10191 . BLANCHE JACKSO! of Taura J. Fo Mildred Shaw. niece Sne also leaves a ho and friends, Bros* fur Sunday. October Movnt Bethiel Beptict Church. . Kev. Roy offici iony Cemetery ROBERT M. On Frida at_the recidence of his son. J.| itensington, Md, ROBERT H. husband of 'the late Mary L Funeral from the W. W. Cram- bers Co. funersl home. 1400° Chapin st nw. on Monday. October 19. at 2 pm. | Intermert Rock Creek Cemetery. KELL. LAVANIA W. Sudde: day, October 15, 1931 LAVANIA W Mre. & C. Brandt 1 from | ind ‘and V Intermen: 17 . October | iser. ed Kaiser nw. o St Fuheral piic LIAM J. SR. Suddenls. on | Fridus Getonci” 1 1L wi i vesidence. | 6th st 1 . WILLIAM H. NICHOLLS beloved hu band of Evancline Nichols, | My Edia Pinkney und s | d i H. cail- | ! NicnorLs, wi 1832 You it. cutier a3, Oclober | e residence. | Intecment | i . Md. PARKER. ELLA W. Suddenly. on dey. October 14, 1931, at her I dence, 2129 L st ELLA ‘nee ‘Boofusi, wite Of Coinels r daughter of the la‘e Lillie 2, stepdaushier of James | Brown, cousin of Helen Jackson. Funeral Sundas, Ociover 18, at 2 pm fiom Union ey ‘Church, 23rd and L sis. Relatives ra friends mvited. 17 PARKER, ELLA. Ofc Forest Temple, No. 9. 1 B. P. O, E. of W. are reauested to attend the funeral Daughter FLLA PARKER. Sunday. October | 18, 1931, at 1 pm. from Union Wesley Church. '23rd st. between L and M .. Morning Star Lodge. No. '40: Columbia Lodge. No. 85; Columbia Temple. N2. 422 are invited. ' ELIZABE1H BOWIE, D. R. MARIE PIERCE, Fin. Sec. | POTBURY. AMELIA C. Departed this life | on Friday, October 16. 1931, at 10 p.m., ut | her home, 1602 U st. s€. AMELIA C. | POTBURY (nee Thomu<). wife of Willlam | K Polbury and mother ‘of Culherine A Thownson. Notice of funers. I Inter. POWELL, EDWAKD. Monday. Oclober 12. 1941, EDWARD POWKLL of 308 Soutli Capitol sl se., the devoted biother of Smith,’ fuiher of Rosa. Eleanoru shull Powell He aiso leuves . Kemuiis resting ai the Ernest Jurvis funersl church. 1432 st. nw. Funeral Sunduy. October st 130 pm. from Gulbraith M, E. i, AGNES ELLEN. On Friday, Oc- 16, 1931, at the residence of hi daughter, Mrs_'George M. Day. 713 Chesa- Md.. AGNES 5 Benjamin . Raines. Funeral gervice at the above address on Monday, October 19, at 10 a.m. latives and friends are invited. Interment at Ebenezer M. E. Church Cem- eters, Garrisonville, Va. 13 ROBINSON. ARABELLA N On Thursds October 18, 1931, ARABELLA N. ROBIN. o “Lols;_Fryiis. SON, beloved mother Juanita, Yvonne and Ulysses Robinson. Surviving her also are three brothers, lour | sisters. other relatives and friengs.’ Fu- peral Bunday, October 13, from Frazler's funeral home, 389 R. I. ave. n.w.. at_1:30 p;m. " Interment Liricoin Memorial Sm- atery. SCOTT, FRANCES CHRISTINE :olws N Departed this lite on_ Wetinesday, October I8, 1931, st her residence, 3633 L st nw. th year. FRANCES CHRISTINE JOHNGON BOGET. * Funerel sanfas. 9 iober' )6, at 3:30 p.m.. from Boyd & Wil- con's funeral chapel, i9th and I sts. n.w. Relatives and friends invited, ~Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemeters. 1" n.w., and members_of V. L. SPEARE CO. Succescors of nor connected ¢ oricioal W.oR_Speare eotabikhe w2 1009 H'St. N.W. I! Ml F_St. . thed 1278 JOHN R 'WRIGHT CO 10tk &t NW. Phos rth e84 TABLER 928 M St. N.W. w _Nat’l 1544 with W W. DEAL & CO. _815 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 FAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0 "WILLIAM LEE'S SON NERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA. AVE. N W NATIONAL 1384. 1388 ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A. GAWLER BSONS Establisk-d 1850 Chapel Creinations Lady Attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE ERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. t Auto Delivery Serviee. it c—expressive—inexpenaive. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ATE_PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106. Oun Evenings 14th & EYG FLORAL TRIBUTES _dince 1855 For Funerals By Wire Anywhere 1407 H St. N! Nat'l 4905 MONUMENTS. THE LARGEST SELECTION | m = C MONUMENT! RY Do D0? Duse tise. selection orthe family monument on photographs shown by dlers or agents, as vou may be deceived. Reduced prices for 30 davs. IAS. R. DI [T Bladensburs Kd: Opp. Sears- ) v