Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1931, Page 9

CALLS GRAFT WITNESSES . Morth Carolina Grand Jury Probe 'l Official Misconduct Charges. ! ASHEVILLF, N. O., October 24 (). Bubpoenas for 37 witnesses, including | Bome of the city’s leading business and professional men, were issued today by gthe Buncombe County grand jury in- vestigating charges of official miscon- duct In the county courts and jury rooms. The grand jury's fnvestigation ' fol- | lowed charges by Wickes Wamboldt, newspaper columnist and city council- man, that judges and juries in Bun- combe County are “bought and -old like stacks of corn.” A number of withesses already hlv! been before the executive sessions of the grand jury. 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 5 parlors. A complete and modern funeral establishment. . You.cln 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. “Telephone Columbia 0432 THE SUNDAY ST BRETHREN PASTOR Was Pennsylvania Confer- ence Superintendent. Rev. Charles E. Fultz, 70, superin- tendent of the Pennsylvania Confer- ence of United Brethren Churches and |for 17 years pastor of the United Brethren Memorial Church, North | Capitol and R streets, died at Sibley | Hospital yesterday. He was operated {on "»’xmi, for the removal of his RPV M Fultz was a former stor | of the First United Brethren Church | of Greencastle, Pa., and of the Otter- bein United Brethren Memorial Church ! cf Baltimore, Md. He became pastor of the local church in 1908, serving 1cmnnuoualv until 1925, when_he was ‘tlected superintendent of the Pennsyl- | vania Conference. I Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lydia | Pranklin Fultz; three dlu(hkrl Mrs. Edna Sweeny of Nutley, N. Y.; Mrs. Myrtle S. Numbers and Burtner, both of this city, and also of Washington. Dr. Fultz resided at 48 Adams street. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the United Brethren Chul’rh with Rev. B, Daugherty, who succeeded Rev. Mr. FOR 17 YEARS DIES {Rev. Charles E. Fultz, 70, R, WASHINGTO: Pastor Dies REV. CHARLES E. FULTZ. Fultz, officiating. Interment will be in Rayville Cemetery, Baltimore County, Md. Masonic rites will be given by the Washington Centennial Masonic Lodge, of which organimation Rev. Mr. Fuitz was assistant grand chaplain. Announcing Our GREATEST SALE—the | Largest Stock—the Finest Quality— Wide Average We Advise You To Get Here Monday—but If You Cannot, Don’t Fail to Be On Hand Some Time During This Week— The Stock Is Enormous, So There Will Be Plenty @ Of Shoes for Everybody at Money-Saving Prices Savings % and More Prior to starting work on our new store front and interior decorating we are placing on sale thousands of pairs of high- grade (many nationally lmown) shoes for men, women and children at stupendous price reductions. BUY AND SAVE! Now is the time to Sale starts promptly Monday at 8 a.m. During this sale you will be lerved by men highly proficient in the art of fitting shoes correctly, in addition to the free use of our X-ray machine. Women’s Arch Support RCH PRESERVER, DR. LER, GROUND GRIPPER, ARNOLD AIR-O-PEDIC and PROVEN ARCH, and balance of all offerings of All styles and 4.3 Every Pair of Our cluding DREW’S ARCH-REST, GLOVE-GRIP, other recent special arch-type footwear. all leathers—all sizes, but not in every style, Regularly to $12.50. NOW wossenscsons Shoes, in- KAH- and p: quantities pleased customer Now ... fered at the am Much Less Than Cost. Bridge Slippers, covered Cuban heels dded soles. to highly Children’s $1.50 and $2.00 Daniel Green Slippers, now of- low price of ..... Ladies’ We've sold large 49¢ s at $1. Men’s Hi; such as Glove-Grip; recent special offerings. Reg. $9 to $12.50. Now Shoes—Famous makes, lorsheims and Arnold’s balance of s4.9=4 Men’s Gridiron Oxfords, always $6; azingly 69c black and tan calf, black and tan kid; Bal and Blucher models, now offered at the amaz- ingly low price of ...... $3.94 Famous $7.00 Betsy Ross Arch-Support Footwear In black or brown kid, black or : brown suede, patent leather, satin, reptile calf, combinations, etc. Straps, oxfords, step-ins, spectator sports, etc. Cuban, baby and :4 94 . high Cuban heels; all sizes, all width Natural Bridge and Style-O-Pedic, well known footwear, also 1,255 pairs from higher-priced groups for quifk sale. In all leathers nl s3 all styles. Values, § $8. Now » Super-Bargain Group—Arch-Sup- port and Novelty Shoes. Styles are good, shoes are good, but the assort- ment is broken. Values " Sl .94 many times. the sale price of All $7 to $9 Grades of Novelty Foot- wear, every pair of distinctive styl- ing, superfine quality, materials and perfect fitting features. All styles, all leathers. Many of these shoes have been received this past week. Two groups— $3H 1oa 3434 Regular $4, $5 and $6 Novelty Foot- wear. Newest styles of suedes, black and brown kid, calf, moire, etc. Many trimmed with genuine reptile ; straps, operas, oxfords, high, 2 94 baby and h|gh Cuban heels; now, all at. Special Group of Growing Girls’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoes. Choice of oxfords, straps and high shoes. Every pair of the best quality—and built on proper nature lasts. Nation- ally advertised makes. Reg. to $6.50. $]:4 $Q.4.,,,89.9 Another Super-Bargain — Infants’ and Children’s Shoes. I:very wanted style, but the assortment consists of all short runs. 1 029 Made to sell, $3 to $4.50 e Boys’ Fine Quality Shoes and Ox- fords. Many Nationally advertised makes from our. regular stocks and balance of all recent purchases. Reg- ular values to $6.50. $18¢ $2.4...59.94 Record low price on Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords and High Shoes. Every pair new 36:_6_5_ and from our regular stock. Reg. $8.50 & $10 Nurses’ Regularly Priced $6.50 White Canvas Areh-Swport Oxfords. Cuban and flat heels. genuine money - <avmg special for this sale. 33 NOW .. Women’s to $3.50 Cloth Rain Boots and Gaytees offered at a most sub- stantial saving. Buy now for the bad weather soon to come. Special, B PRIr. e Men’s $225 Leather Slippers, in Opera, Everette and Romeo styles. Splendid quality—a spe- cial low price for a slip- s -69 per of quality, ¢ — Special Lot of Children’s Storm Rubbers. For this sale only while they last. Bad weather is just around the corner—here’s an opportunity to supply the youngsters with foot protection at 2-10W COSt.coeveccssven Remember the Address—312 7th St—Only Entrance Directly Next Door to Cunning- ham’s SINCE FAMILY SHOE STORE 312 Seventh Street Northwest HERE 1873 69c “BILL" PRICE DIES AFTER OPERATION Former Member of Evening| Star Staff Was Pioneer White House Reporter. Willlam W. Price, chief editorial writer of the Washington Times and for many years White House reporter on the staff of The Evening Btar, died shortly befors noon yesterday at Emer- gency Hospital from an abdominal op- eration. As a reporter on The Star in 1896, “Bill"” Price, as he was known to a host of political friends, was the pioneer Dewspaper man in reporting a dally || column of news direct from the White House. During nearly 40 years of news- paper work in Washington, 21 years of |. Wwhich were spent in covering the White House for The Star, Mr. Price became mumnmy acquainted with four Presi- dents, members of their cabinets and scores of veteran legislators. He was stricken with appendicitis about 10 days ago and underwent an operation. A second operation was per- formed Friday, but it failed to save him. Up to the time of his illness he had worked continuously at the Wash- ington Times since 1917. At first he conducted a “Heard and Seen” column, and later became chief editorfal writer. He would have been 65 years old on ' November 11, Intimate of Taft. It was with the late President Wil- liam Howard Taft that Mr. Price be- came most intimate during his days at the White House. The President ad- dre med Price as “Bill" and the n-n- man, who compared in weig :ém the Prnlom& ll';l!l called ':lukv; oss.”” Frequently they took together. Mr. Price traveled with Presidents McKinley, Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson on their Speechmaking trips and cov- ered many of the most important politi- cal stories of the day. He also was a contributor to magazines. Born in 1867 at Dahlonega, Ga., he came to Washington in 1895, with some experience as a _country newspaper man and printer. His first work in Wash= ington was with The Evening Star, with which puper he served until 1917. Dur- ing the second term of President Cleve- land, it was customary for newspaper men’ o obtaln thelr news of White ouse happenings from politicians at the Capitol or at the hotels. They never went to the White House. When Price was a ‘“cub” reporter, the city editor told him, half in jest, to run up to the White House and pick up “some live news.” Price did. It wn about the first time such a hng hap- pened in a routine Scored Many "nnu & Price stood outside the front door of the White House and “button-holed” the politicians and statesmen as they left from their interviews with the President. In this way he scored many “beats.” President Roosevelt finally | ordered that he be rlven space for a | typewriter just outside the entrance, and in this way he became the “plo- | neer” White House correspondent. He | stayed on the job all day and prepared | a column under the daily heading “At the White House. Others _soon lowed hjs example, and from Mr. Price small desk there developed the present ‘White House press room, regularly as- signed to correspondents. During his days at the White House Mr. Price occasionally corresponded for the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch and other Southern papers. Mr. Price was a Mason and Shriner. | His funeral will be conducted by the | Temple-Noyes Lodge at a date to be| announced later. For 11 years he was | president of the Con zens’ Association, his home being on a farm in that community. He was also ‘member of the Beaver Dam Golf Club CEDAR HILL Presents Another Outstanding Program. WMAL 1:30 Today CEDAR HILL Waghington's Most Beautiful Cemgtery e extes Pa. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Roed Dlissies Col. 0464 Service You Can Well Afford We are prepared to serve no matter how modest the means of price you pay. Ryan service fn- cludes this entire ity s well as its suburbs, Funeral parior. private ambu- lance and livery in eonnection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa.Ave. S.E. ikt 2 T 7777, Headache-Eye Str WILLIAM W. PRICE. —Harris-Ewing Photo bies, and & member also of the Oity, Racquet and National Press Clubs. He 13 survived by his widow, Mrs. Minnte A. Price; two daughters, M Hugh Hennessey of Barcroft, Va., and . Henry B. Dsane of Takoma Park, two stepdaughters, Miss Eva A. Lester and Miss Loulse Lester, who live at the family home in Congress Heights, D. C.; his sisters, Miss Bessie M. Price of Takoma Park, Md., and Mrs. Barnett C. Keith of Falls Church, Va., and by three brothers, James H. Price of Greenville, 8. C.. J. Stuart Price of Providence, R. I. and Thomas E. Price of Oxon Hill, Mad. BRITAIN-U. S. AMITY IS HELD WORLD NEED Must Be Friends or Civilization Goes, Dawes Tells Royal Marines Group. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 2 States and Great Britain be friends or clvilization goes,” Ameri- can Ambassator Charles G. Dawes told the Royal Marines Old Comrades’ As- sociation at its annual dinner here to- night. & lot about international dif- ,” the Ambassador said. “But there are no real differences between the two nations that count for any- thing. The foundations of their friend- ship m as solid as the Rock of Gi- bralta never been afraid that the rumors would affect the basis for stability either in Great Britain or the United States. Sixty per cent of Americans are | descended from British stock, he said, inheriting great “fundamental princi- ples” of human freedom from a com- e s:iukrlce = ke ish more of. your le went to the United States and mmgx our own came hel’hthe real people, I mea “They get along fine togethes The Ambassador paid a tribute to the Marines of both nations. “They are a great outfit—the Ma- rines,” he said. “They carry law and order to the ends of lhe world.” Hosiery Strike Ends. MILWAUKEE, October 24 (#).—The ‘stflkt of about 1,600 emgloyfl of the Phoenix Hoslery 'Co., who left their Jobs a month ago, was settled with the slgning of & new wage agreement today. The new agreement, details of which were not announced, will be effective until September 1, 1932, and workers will return to the mills Monday. The new agreement provides for fur- ther unionization of certain depart- ments of the Phoenix mills and that an average wage reduction of 32 per cenf will be effective in full-fashioned departments. CANEG, PIN, Ot {own gi?}fa’n M35'§"snenhm i i Bl eic 926 ontaining ~money. Reward for return. Dt rown: white spot betws &l Tas Mo 1200 Beward: in or nnr emnnu Ma‘h" ard. 1406 15th st. h 1 shuwnln' isirct "rhemn ‘HOUN] DrWh very skinny, ‘Thursday, NECKPIECE, black ton Hotel. $10 n' fice_or_Apariment NOTE BoO Octaber 1 N AT "".f s g Reward. Bmerson 6 - PIN—In vicinity 5 and Park 1. Fold olasp Bin trkakler a sheps. fnan” diamon "“‘!““' arls: " Benfinen yalue. Re"!d ;h s Week daver or tall at o X5 3, Trving st Sunday and eve sEin, contTRIET. ost Saturday. ¥ Chase. NG, wity singie Tif o b ind X, ind Swisconsin ave. FAmple reward. "Cail Falls Church . Rew: WATCH, lady's: open face: Initials L. on bl.ck, I%trdpfl ay evening. Return ard. Positively Relieved Scientific Examination By DR. A. S. SHAH. Registered Evesight Specialist An Unusual Offer Thls Week Special for Children, Frame and Lenses Phone $10.00 FRAME Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lemes Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses, Invisible (one Previously $1‘(l) pair to see near and far). Special this week Save 259% Disco: unt Colored and cyuumal Lenses Not Included Pk N ¢ E: lhhnl 18 Years 36,25 qu .n-’ &.e. l.uclry Store . Your Ocuiisé Prasoription Wh, i| kA1G Lo} . KIN % JOSEP] SHIPWRECK SURVIVORS DISCLOSED BY NOTE| Julius Fleischman Finds Message on Pacific Islands Left by Bailors. By the Asscciated Press. A trace has been found of sus of the yawl West Wind. ml.sfl she left San Oalir,, Julius Fleischman, who is m‘kln‘ [ trip to the Galapagos Islands in_the Pacific, advised the National Geo- graphic Soclety yesterday that he found A note left i‘lhl'e members of the w crew w n he landed Friday on ‘The note uld the yawl was wrecked on Cocos Island April 15, and that the three survivors were leaving for the interior. There was no date on the Bote, but Fleischman said the camp apparantly had been occupted recently. A search is being made for the mr« —_——— ‘The Welsh Rugby Union has to the South Wu‘fl; Miners’ mm to shorten working hours on Saturdays, 5o that miners may attend foot ball since Cards nf Ghnnkn JACKSON. BLANC We wish {0 express BiTves and many Jelonds ov s cors"in kS 1ok, Uisic Kindneas and avm- dntanter and” Meve BEANCHE ranelr Hind & 'And beautitul dorar tributes at of my loved one,.RICHARD J. HIS WIFE, MARY E. QUEENTE. * Draths. A M. On Priday, October 23. B RN M i of Henr, e nd mother of Mrs. Carl G Haeiier. T mains resting at the J. William ral home. 332 are (xlflber 26, l'- 11 Onk il Oemerety. T ERNEST. a0 ihe. hom ."‘.‘1"?5. m ermen Fiiends e, BEAVERS, RO! 'L.he s 3 'fl} Oetoner 3. at N Com delphia, Pa. ofitvood Eintier on Baturday, ?‘e“ davenie: M Dawson 305 100 o X ANBe " isbraont 0o 100 therine "Connors” (nee. Hartmell) . Fuo neral from the wbove wddress on Tiesda: gricper 31, ISa w8130 WmC thence o 8t Ohuirch. where mass will be . Reltves Ang Triends 1n: Intermént Mt. Olivet Cemeters. 35 o An'aus, JosEPE. O 3 k! 24 'A Pufldly Dcu:ber .e. Remains restin t fort e e S Y Rt . day Goagher d6 AU Reatien at o v Mo ) nlvndl lnvllefl “ c.m“fi’ Ambnssmor Dawes sald that he had by - nownnm. Io:lls FRANCI: 28 1931, At m’ reldoncs o t 8. thenc lo St. Al Where reauiem il a.m. for the foly invited. ’n(ton. ‘ C'B.An '3 m Lee’ 3 fl! e htu".“ Toterment n'fin&:e GIBSON, NELLIE I. On Friday, ¢ ey Jesidence gy beloved wife of the.Jat 1 ol? Wllllnmn '"";E}s. aye n . tives ds_in 3 Sienwood Oemet:‘;;. RIS T B A 8u 3 ontan. Geioben (00 B £ ance Beatrice Gray o nl Tames. Albert ielen 50 'leaves Tone “sister, relatives tober parture Two bmnm 0 mang other Trien P‘I':mnl pSundey, au nd Bye $is. sis. metery Mond ;x;du, oelmr; 1&1. ipe at AZK paor.’ funeral ] : ount’ Rutnier MARIE \MPTON (i D by ;;1:.. g Pl o ihe R 1 feiment: S ¥ ober 3 ¥ l!’d 2. st ! Braths. | MUSE. BRAI Satuirany, Aan DLEY v u’.‘-“ 118 L MURE. 24 Favee s Nlotine wift ‘and tws dsaehtes Mrs. Media E. Muse, Miss Teriplemas aod sy Fannte Mus snd sier. iater, Harper. E. Suddenly, on Satur- 1831, Tesi- Notice of funeral NORRIS. HANNAR day, October 24, f o1 . October 36, o' Thterment New Cothearal conm-n. timore, Md NORTH. CALER ©. Saturdas, ’“ 1831 "at 630 am. at Riy Tesidence. X Gond. ave nw. CALEB C. NORTH. 85 beidvea Rusband of the Inte Anb-m McMurtrie North. PARK: 193] State Prur:z JAMES PARKS. beloved h Paiiline Parks, loving hrother Jonn and Herbert Parkx. ' He o ves fmany other relatives and o host of trisns Remains resting at John T. Rhiney fu. neral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. 8.¥. ice of funeral Jater. T ORaber 4 Mo S O pematne. "'"'1‘1 “ PP v, t ment Rock Creek Cemetery. M WALLACE. On 1. at caBud kAt turday, ergency ival: CE. aged 64 ";;'&.- lends i to at Tnterment Cedar Hill Gemeters, ll A 3 Rl(‘HA 1 ll.lfl‘ m # o LA, Thursday, Oc- il At Puubflnh P cA ACK (nee Powery). e iste Trving funeral Monday, Octobar P ot -vn 'nm.\l.uso\. tur- October. LICE ESTELLE on Thomasson. W. Chambe: Pih st. n.w. TRABAN, WARRIET. After & brief filness at her residence, 3433 e -:m.\..A Notice ot fume dny T oA D Dme 8 Oel 3 Cedar Hiil Cemetery. o SR ’Anrl‘!'- co esley. nenl i e :!F“ In lmntuu BERKFLEY. WILLIAM A. ory fo my son. ‘EESOE home sixt -(xmn m‘- ar_friend. Filo Solned the mll ago today, Octobe @w tim 'Ab, then: n-. bt We'll catch the un And fipich whet we hers erinen: se. o JEYTRIES. BN ok ,.., m’& dear husband, fll& rted this 1 I lonely e mv wire. KNOPF. FREDERICK. and memor: r thres years LOVING m AND DAUGHTERS. “H.,‘L.r lte e SRR TR LT TN bapet Fuis "% » 8. JOHN 1837 10th St. N.W. TA . (928 M St. N.W. . lunen later, RS & .me'o,m h:xl‘.."l awle: Yi N, “:’sh ives nv'n'k {rlendl invil !1 ington ~National oamm 23, ) "% e s 6 Col o, ] le' i ennie nd alsehn, Sod and four brothers ‘an nera etvices at his late M.n:enu 16 ay, October 25. ‘Interment Wash- ington Hebrew Cemetery. !'""“l ? ober w. husband of I A ovotea "fanes of Nathan. J-cob. mdore. Mri cank: . Mrs. Kline, M: e. ihe "chavei of Bernard Dana: 4th st., on Sunday, October Early Thurs ee Stepnen M and Rockville, Md. and race L. Qui on p.m. Ment Union Gemerers. er:l.\ule. M MARSHALL, WIL LIAM H. Satu O eioner 54, "IBST et M rEntdemee. B. Campbeil. Fui Tesidenee, Monda: Interment pnvno MEREDITH, EDW. gn Frids Cetoner 25, de: h st. n.w. isband of "Mary Cadorte Moredith: Body resting. 8: the chapel of Joseph Ga unt ler's Sons, 17 Monday. Oe inter- ‘October 'MOORE, ag - Devarted tois life on B o ,,-mf,a-,,as sl o S Sudden qu ‘at_his n- WAR ks of uo Afllml 413 B ST. N. .55 2%, Linceln 0534, o CHAMBERS Joseph F, GEEE s Sons lvania Avenue N. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513