Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1931, Page 3

THE EVENING RflcKY MUUNIAINS ' Radio Audition Prize Winners BOOM WITH TRADE Gold Towns Stir With Activ- ity—Farmers, Oil, Smelters and Air Lines Busy. By the Assoriated Press DENVER, Colo, November 4 newed life is stirring in the Rockies. New quests for goid are peopling ghostly eities, The live stock Industry is re- covering, while dairy and poultry price fncreases are encouraging the farmers who are contemblating sggregates in miilions Production in sugar beet factories is | reflecting exceptional Autumn weather and laying the basis for increased mctivity all along the business line Onion growers are expecting tiree to | five times last year's prices Protein Boosts Wheat Price. Sheep receipts on the Denver market | are two weeks ahead of last year, with production costs down 20 per cent Ofl drilling is_stimulating population | and business in Northeast Colorado and | bringing employment to idle hands Wyoming farmers are looking forward 0 $5,000,000 from potatoes, beans and sugar beets. Montana is enjoying im- | roved prices for corn, barley, turkeys, | Pittertat, eggs and hay, and lower wheat yield js offset by high protein | content worth a premium of 4 cents or_more Telephone subscribers throughout the mountain region are increasing. Alr companies are expanding. Extensive Toad operations are under way. Cripple Creek Again Busy. | Cash distribution of $19,375,000 1is forecast for the beet crop, Wwhich ressed 21 of the factories of the Great eatern Sugar Co. to record production. The new activity in gold mining is centered in Colorado and Montana Fixed price for the precious metal, coupled with reduced mine operating expense, has brought renewed life to such famous, but long neglected, dis- tricts as Cripple Creek, Boulder, San Juan, Clear Creek and Gilpin Counties. Gold equipment companies are corre- spondingly busy. Dredging operations are getting under way in Alder Guich in Montana, the most famous of the early placer camps; at_ Ploneer, another site of territorial industry, and in Lincoln Guich, where many thousand dollars’ worth of the metal has been mined and panned. I SELECTED AS BEST YOUNG SING | | ! | New York November 23 SEPTEMBER TRADE FIGURES ARE G0OD Britain Best Customer—Fa- vorable U. S. Balance Is $9,853,581. The United Kingdom supplanted Canada as America's best customer in September, purchasing $34,589,023 in American goods as against $28,001,653 for the Dominion. Both the export figures, however, showel sharp deciines from the same month last year, when the United King- dom took $57,845,532 and Canada $51,- 978,505 in American shipments. Commerce Department reports today e the United States a favorable trade Many of the older quartz claims again are producing | Big Smelters Reopened. ‘There is revival of activity in smelters ‘which were closed earlier in the yea: On September 15 the American Smelt- ing & Refining Co.’s plant at East (g Helena, Mont., one of the largest in the country, resumed operations on a limited basis after a three-month shut- down. The phosphate plant of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. at Ana- conda reopened in October with pros- ts of operating through the Win- r and well into the Spring. Reopening of a smelter at Leadville, Colo., late in September for an in- definite period put 125 men back to work. At Pueblo, Colo,, the steel mills of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. showed renewed signs of activity after a slack Summer. Oil Boom Brings New Town.. ‘The oil development in Northeastern Colorado brought a brisk movement of business in that section, including building of a new town. Influx of cap- ital and labor in connection with the oll field activities stimulated business generally. Twenty-five of the major oll companies have taken leases in this district, and 10 to 15 new wells are being drilled, at cost of $100,000 eac! Department store trade showed se: sonal increase in September, which brought the volume to a little short of average Air Transportation Gains. Alr transportation gained by leaps and bounds with extension of airmail routes. Western Air Express reported for the first 10 months an increase in business volume of 71 per cent over the same period last year. As a re- sult of this, and the extensions of the Cheyenne-Pueblo airmail route to EIl Paso_and Amarillo, Western Air, dur- ing October, spent $40,000 rehabilitat- ing eight airplanes and increased its e at the Denver municipal hangar. irty men were added to the com- pany's pay roll in Denver. Building operations in Denver i eclude erection of a $5,000,000 c house and city hall, a large library at the University of Denver and a new theater costing $1,000,000. | SHOE PLAN:f REOPENED FRANKPORT, Ky. November 4 (&) | «Between 400 and 500 employes of the | Hoge Montgomery Co., idle for the last few weeks, will return to work this .it was announced by the com- pany Monday The shoe manufacturing plant re- sumed operations today with a small force. but others will be added during the week. Heads Ministerial Union. HERNDON, Va. November 4 (Spe-| clal).—At the meeting of the Minis- | terial Union. Rev. B. Lloyd of the Baptist church was clected president, to succeed Rev. Alexander Galt who has moved to_Virginia Beach. _SPECIAL NOTICE! EETING ASSOC! THE ANNUAL M THE PERPET- UAL BUILDING TION will be held | at the ofice of the association, 11th ‘and E | ste nw. Monday, November 18th, 1931, at %30 o'clock p.m. EDWARD C. BALTZ. Secretary MEETING OF THE SHARE- e Eauitable Co-operative Build- will be held at the office of 915 F st Wednesday ) 1931 45 o'clock WALTER § P -3 RATT coman_cal PUTATION COMES ¥ on-time v & househol ROM ERY WE AT PUBLIC AUCTION. FOR . 192 Chrysier BE RESPON: ted by any o O F MARTIN, 4 ga balance for September of $9,853,581 and showed ' trade with Asiatic countries holding up better than those on other continenta. m) 379,213 in September compared Wwith $17,017,363 and from Canada 18, against $32,522,475. Russian Trade Holds Up. Shipments to Russia continued to hold up well, amounting to $10,500,292 against $4,923,093. Soviet trade repre- sentatives said, however, this did not $21,927,- | mean that Russia was buying- more in the United States than heretofore, but rather that orders for heavy machinery given a year or more ago were just now being filled. In another report cabled to the Com- merce Department today, business con- ditions in Great Britain were described as considerably improved since the Na- tional government victory at the polls on_October 27. Besides acting as a strong stimulant to business confidence, the department was advised the outcome of the clec- tion had immediate favorable reaction in many lines of industrial activities. “Early extension of important tariffs sidered probable by business opinion,” said the report drafted by Commercial Attache Willlam L. Cooper, at London. Sterling Decline Helps. The report came 24 hours after the department had received world-wide telegraphic information of a noticeable upward leap in business from many parts of the globe. Depreciation of sterling with the re- duction in gold prices of exports also has resulted in a stimulation of British production, according to Cooper. He added that the view is rather widely held in British trade circles that this increase in activity may be sustained, despite increased prices in terms of pounds sterling of imported raw ma- terials. The report showed registered unem- ployment aggregated 2,738,000, which represents a decrease of 74,000 from a month ago, though a net increase of 539,000, as compared with the situation in October, 1930. HARVESTER COMPANY RESUMES OPERATIONS Several Hundred Men to Return to Work by End of Week on Four-Day Schedule. By (he Associated Press. CHICAGO, November 4.—Officials of the International Harvester Co. an- rounced yesterday that it had resumed active operations November 1 in all its United States and Canada plants. By the end of the week several hundred men will be back at work at wages ranging from 10 to 20 per cent under the former rates. Seniority rights, the officers said, will | be observed in the re-employment and married men will be given preference. ‘The new schedule in most plants, in- creasing the week to four day, will af- fect approximately 20 plants ASTRONOMER STILL ILL Condition of Dr. Edwin B. Frost Is Reported Unimproved CHICAGO, November 4 (& condition of Dr. Edwin Brant famous astronomer of Yerkes Observ tory, was reported unimprived vesterday at the Albert Billings Memorial Hospital of the University of Chicago. where he is suffering a gall.bladder infection . Overall Plant Reopens ATHENS, Ga., November 4 (& More than 100 persons were given em ployment here today when the Overall Co. plant began operations. T} factory was recently moved here from ' | Winder, Ga. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY c3by any ohe.otner £ THOMAS, Conduit ra GRAPE JUICE Aning now available. is money-saving ~—on t Take advantage of opportun: BUDGET PAYMENTS 3f desirad —refiect the discrimination of the pru- dent. house owner—thoroushly repaired well painted and guaranteed by this re- lisble firm. Ask for estumate KOON Roofing. District 0933, KOV _Company. 119 3rd St S W. AN ENLARGED Will Rogers SAN ANTONIO, Tex—Just flew in here from Mexico City by two good lines, the Pan-American to Brownsville and American Airways to here. That's a great valley cown in that lower end of Texas. But did you know there is & mess of Re- publicans down in there? The rest of Texas is achamed of 'em, and got ‘em segregated a off down there to themselves. PRINTING PLANT —destgned to meet modern business demands. May we serve you? ‘The National Capital Press BRA. AVE, 3rd and N NE. Line. 6060, ~ 1 mbean away l‘:euid‘m. but I see y the papers Mr. Hoover's got new commission. This is one of n-: most unique one of all. He has ap- pointed it to find out “if he storied about the Navy or if he didn't.” IS8 INA M. HOLTZSCHEITER. 335 Kentucky Edwin C. Steffe, 509 Third street from Great Britain were $13.- | as one result of the election is con- | ERS IN WASHINGTON. avenue southeast, and w DR. ROBERT COLTMAN. DR, COLTMAN DIES - INCAPTAL HOMg [Members of Famous Family, | Who Served in China 40 | Years, Succumbs. | Dr, Robert Coltman, a descendant of | one of the oldest families in this city | and for 40 years a physician in China, much of the time as physician to the imperial family, died yesterday at his | home at the Wardman Park Hotel after | & long illness. | Dr. Coltman was born in this city in 1862, and was a graduate of Jeffer- son Medical College, Philadelphia, in the class of 1881. | Served Chinese Royalty. | He went to China as a young man ‘ and for 20 years served as personal phy- | sician to the late Viceroy Li Hung | Chang, as well as to members of I former imperial family. In 1900 he re- linquished the active practice of medi- | cine to join the China sta¥ of the | Standard Oll Co. of New York. He | served in various capacities leading to i‘he post of diplomatic representative | in "charge of conduct of all company | relations with the Chinese government | 2nd other governments represented in Peking He was among the imprisoned Amer- icans in the Peking siege of 1900, in which he served as officer in charge of | senitary policing of the besieged area, and also was a member of the Interna tional Volunteers and the Civilian Aux. iliary of the defending Marine con- tingent. Retired in 1925. Dr. Coltman retired from active busi- ness in 1925, returning to make his home in Washington. At the time of his death he was serv- ing as surgeon of the Pennsylvania So- ciety of the Cincinnati, membership m which he inherited by direct descent from Capt. Robert Coltman. an artil- lery officer who served through the | Revolution on the personal staff of Gen. Washington. He was a son of Dr. Robert Coltman, sr., of Washington and the grandson of Charles Lilly Coltman, one of the pioneer residents of Washington and one of its early builders. He was a Mason, a member of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution and the Society of the Cincinnsati. Survived by Widow. Dr. Coltman is survived by his lice Winifred Coltman: two sons, Rob- t of this city and Willlam Pethick, anking, China; three daughters, Mrs. mes Robertson of Loadon, Mrs. Ar- ur Forrest of Kuching, Sarawal Jack McCullough of Singapore, Straits Settlements; a brother, Thomas C. Coltman, Breckenridge, Colo.; a sis- ter, Mrs. Oliver C. Clifford of Chicago, nd by 11 grandchildren. His grandson, Robert Coltman, 3d, now at Dartmouth, is the seventh Washingtonian in direct descent from Revolutionary ancestors. Funeral services will be private and private burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery tomorrow. JOHN B. FOSTER RITES A poe ARE SET FOR TOMORROW | Washington Linotype Operator Served Government for 23 Years. Early John B. Foster, 63, one of the first linotype machine operators in Wash ington, died sudderly yesterday at his dence, 634 Gresham place M Foster had been employed at the Government Printing Office for 22 vears, the last six of which were spent as assistant foreman of the linotype section Born in Logansport. Ind to Wathington fiter serving with sev- e1al newspapers in Cleveland. He was cne of the first linotype operators on the Washington Times. He was a member of Columbia Typographical Union, No. mon Lodge. He is survgwed by his widow, one o = gromer andd Shor of Wal Ind.. and two grandc! en. # Funeral services will be held at Deal's undertaking_establishment tomorrow at 2:30 pm. Burial will be in Fort Lin- coln Cemetery. [ TR fruits were Three hundred and fifty oy gathered from a passion fruit vine in | Woodville, new Zealand, recently. TAR, 70 will represent the District in the | Northeastern finals of the Atwater Kent Foundation 1931 auditions in he came | , and belonged to King | WASHINGTON IAUDITION WINNERS ND. (. ANNOUNCED Miss Holtzscheiter and Edwin Steffe to Compete in $25,000 Contests. Miss Ina M. Holtzscheiter, lyric so- prano, 335 Kentuéky avenue southeast and Edwin C. Steffe. baritone, 509 Third street, today were declared win- ners of the District of Columbia finals of the fifth national radio audition for young singers. This victory entitles them to go to New York as guests of the Atwater Kent Foundation, where they will compete November 23 with ! State audition winners of New England and other North Atlantic States for a share of the $25.000 in cash awards and | scholerships ~ which the foundation offers. Miss Helen Donofrio, coloratura so- 0, 3700 Massachusetts avenue, and nard R. Davis, baritone, 712 Fifth street northeast, were declared winners of second places in the District of Co- lurbia audition, which was broadcast by WRC last Saturday “Contestant No. 23." Miss Holtzscheiter, the winner, was introduced to the radio audience as “Contestant No. 23" She sang “Les' Pilles de Cadiz,” by Delibes, and “II Bacio,” by Arditi. Steffe winner, was introduced as No. 28, and sang “Eri Tu.” from the “Macks Ball,” by Verdi. Miss Donofrio, who was introduced as “Contestant No. 25" sang “Polonaise,” from “Mignon, by Thomas. Davis, introduced as/ “Contestant No. 22,” ision Fugi- tive,” by Massenet. Both Miss Holtzscheiter and Steffe | were runners-up in the District of Co- lumbia audition of 1930. Miss Holtz- schelter is employed as a secretary with the firm of Wallick & Shorb, and is: studying voice with M. B. Hilton and Florence Howard. Steffe, an employe of the Federal-American National Bank & Trust Co. attained his first vocal training in the National Cathedral Choir, and has studied with Mrs. Ger- truce’ Lyons, president of the District of Columbia Pederation of Music Clubs; Edgar Priest and Myron Whitney. Favorites of Judges. Miss Holtzscheiter and Steffe were both favorites of the official judges, whose ballots counted 60 per cent, as well as of the radio* audience, whose ballots counted 40 per cent in deter- mining the winners. ‘The official judges were Helen Fetter Cook, former music editor of The Eve- ning_Star; Ruth Howell, music editor, the Daily News; Florence V. Kaiser of the radio department of the Washington Post; Jessie MacBride, former music editor of the Washington Times: Capt. Taylor Branson, leader of the United States Marine Band; Lieut. Charles Benter, leader of the United States Navy Band; James E. Chinn, radio edi- tor of The Evening Star; Andrew R. Kelley, dramatic editor of the Wash- ington Times, and W. J. Stannard, leader of the United States Army Band. TWO LODGES VISITED BY MASONIC MASTER C. Fred Cook Pays Official Call on Two Capital Groups at Mount Pleasant Hall. Accompanied by the officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge, Grand Master C. Pred Cook Monday evening inaugu- rated the fifth week of the series of grand visitations of 1931 by making an offi- cial call of ceremony on Mount Pleas- ant Lodge, No. 33, and Barristers Lodge, No. 48, meeting jointly in Mount Pleas- ant Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. Both lodges had appointed committees in connection with the visit | and they co-operated in arranging tor a gala event. ‘The attendance was so large that the spacious hall was crowded. Fol- lowing the conclusion of the official business of the evening, the grand master called on Past Grand Masters Keiper, Dunkum, Pinley and Jacobs, each of whom spoke. Responses were also made by Charles D. Allen, master of Mount Pleasant Lodge, and by Howard T. Jones, master of Barristers Lodge. Past Master Aubrey H. Clay- ton, on behalf of the two lodges, pre- sented to the grand master a magnifi- cent basket of cut flowers. The visitation was followed by an entertainment. Newton Hammer, Fred East and William Raymond contribut- ing solos and duets. The evening closed with the serving of refresh- ments. This afternoon at 2 o'clock grand of- ficers called on King Solomon Lodge, No. 31, the only “daylight” lodge in this Masonic jurisdiction, ARGENTINA PREDICTS ERA OF PROSPERITY Higher Peso, Better Crop Prices and Stable Government Are Forecast. By the Assoclated Press. BUENOS AIRES, November 4.— Argentina awoke today with the feeling the country has just turned the corner upon an era of new prosperity snd saw the peso officially quoted at 4.07, the highest in a long time. The prospect of a stable, regularly chosen government after the elections on November 8, hopes for a good cron and better prices, and. a sharp upturn <f the peso were looked upon as giving promise of rapid emergencies from the financial doldrums. Government figures showed largs ex- ports of wheat, linseed, wool, hides and other staples against the lowest imports in years. An outlcok for an orderly election | next Sunday was a material factor in the revival of optimism, at which time the de factor government, which has remained in power since the 1931 revo- lution, will be supplanted by a regularly elected constitutional regime. Crep conditions are excellent, al- | | though the wheat acreage is 20 per cen: less than in 1931. KLEIN POINTS TO TREND OF IMPROVED BUSINESS Tells Atlanta Club That People of U. S. Are Regaining Their Confidence. | B the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. November 4.—A | stabiliz>tion of wholesale prices and the first glimmer” of an upward trend pointed out here last night by Dr. Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commeres, as encouraging signs of a | change in economic ccnditions. | _Dr. Kiein spoke before an Atlanta | sudience at a dinner given by the President’s Club. He said the people of the United States are regaining confi- dencs and now will build on faith in- stead of theory. {on esley A. M. E. Zion Church 1107 23rd St. N.W. The 113th Anniversary Celebration Dwannmn 8:00 P.M —Sermon by Dr. Wm. Dt o A M E. 2. Ghuren _— njon. Clase leaders WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1If Star Trophy Presented “BURY DEPRESSION™ FLOAT WINS RECOGNITION. RS. SARGENT C. ELLIOTT, president of the Blair-Hayes Parent- Teacher Association, today was presented with The Evening Star trophy for entering the local organization private decorated vehicle in the Halloween parade. A. K. Shipe, chairman of the Board of Trade Prize Committee, presented the cup in the presence of the student The winning float, bearing the sign “Bury Depression,” consisted of a It was designed and built by Sargent C. Elliott M “casket” surrounded by ghosts. and Prank R. Keagy. Left to right, above, are Mrs. Elliott, Miss 8. R. Craighill, administrative —Star Staff Photo. CITIZENS DEMAND BETTER DRAINAGE Columbia Park Association to| Ask Relief of “Flood Con- ditions” in That Area. 101 Years Old HERNDON CENTENARIAN HON- ORED BY DINNER. Determination to carry to high offi- ials the campaign for correction of flood conditions” said to exist in the Columbia Park district after every heavy rain was expressed by the cit- izens’ association of that territory at | its regular meeting in the George | Truesdell School last night. { Insufficient drainage facilities were | held responsible for the flooding of cellars and streets in the area between Fifth and Seventh, Ingraham and Gal lagin streets, in the opinion of the resi- dents at the meeting. It was decided | to communicate with the District Com- | missioners by letter, through a personal | call by E. F. Neagle, president of the association, and direct conference with the office of the engineer commissioner. | The association ~resolved to make | every effort to halt the construction of a Washington Gas Light Co. gas tank | at Ridge road and the Baltimore & | Ohio tracks, asserting that the presence | of such an object would be an in-| fringement on a residential district. | It was resolved not to designate a representative to the North Washington | Citizens' Joint Committee on the | grounds that this committee if main- | tained will constitute a “little federa- | tion” within the present Federation of | Citizens' Associations. Belief was ex- | pressed that the functions of the North | Washington Committee could be prop- erly handled through the usual channel ?‘1 reference to the city-wide federa- on A membership drive also was an- nounced at the session last night, prizes for those obtaining the most new mem- bers to be awarded at the next meet- ing. It was decided to change the meeting night from the first Tuesday to the second Wednesday of each month, pending approval of the use of the'school building at the latter time. JOHN DWIGHT PECK, Still hale and hearty at the age of 101 years, was honored by a dinner held at the home of Dr. Willlam Meyer, Hern- don, Va. Those comprising the party were Frank Peck, Joseph Murphy, Ben- jamin Middleton, William Brogden, \Harry Middleton and Mathew Middle- ton. —Star Staff Photo. * MORE JOBS TO OPEN GADSDEN, Ala., November 4 (#).— Officials of the Gulf States Steel Co. announced today operations in all de- JOBLESS DECREASE IN PENNSYLVANIA Employment Reports Show Im- provement Is Marked in Coal Mines and Textile Industry. sumed next Monday. ‘The announcement said the plant will continue at 50 per cent capacity. For some time many departments have been shut down, while others were working »n reduced schedules. 206.M;n Go t;) Work. BREVARD, N. C, October 4 (#).— After standing idle for almost a year the Carr Lumber Co., at Pisgah Forest, has resumed operations and placed 200 men at work in the mill and in the woods. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa., November 4.— ‘The Bureau of Employment of the State Department of Labor and In- dustry has reported marked improve- ment in the anthracite flelds as well as continued near-capacity operation in the textile industry. | ‘The report comprises a summary of periodical surveys made by district em- ployment offices. ‘The apple crop, ready for harvest, has taken up considerable employment slack in Franklin and Adams Counties and tre Fall construction program in the Harrisburg district shows a marked | increase ih volume. Mines long idle in the Lykes andWiconisco districts have reopened to employ 700 full time. Increased demand for anthracite brought considerable improvement to the Scranton district and increased em- ployment on _coal-carrying railroads. One large producer reported 25,000 miners called back to work with good chances for steady employment through the Winter. | One colliery in Luzerne County is | working three shifts, both inside and surface strippings, after a shut- | down of 11 years. | “See Etz and See Better” To go without glasses when you need them mars the pleasure of many an occas sion. To wear glasses un- suited to your appearance is unnecessary and unwise. ETZ Optometrist W. - 2 175 Employes Return. PINE BLUFF. Ark., November 4 (£). The Cotton Belt Railroad called 175 employes back to work in its locomotive department here yesterday after a lay- | off of 30 days. They are working on | ay week basis i It’s Easy to Find Out why Marlow’s. Reading Anthracite means more money in your pocket- * book and more comfort in your home. Just order a few tons NOW-—com- pare with other fuels—and you'll want to use Marlow’s Reading An- thracite ALWAYS. Telephone us your order TODAY. Marlow Coal Co,- 811 E St. NW. NAtional ogl 1217 G St Dependable Coal Service Since 1858 partments of the plant here will be re- | | MYTHS OF HISTORY |Wiliam Tell Never Lived,| “Iron Mask” Erroneous, Audience Told. The necessity of studying history | with a critical mind was emphasized | last night by Rafael Sabatini, whose ' modern historical novels have done | much toward preserving the colorful tales of the past. Speaking under auspices of the Com- munity Institue, before a capacity crowd n Central High School, Saba- tini cited several outstanding instances of historical distortion of fact. ‘Willlam Tell, who according to his- tory shot an apple from his son's head to win his freedom, never lived, de- spite the fact three chapels and numer- ous statues have been erected in his honor in Switzerland, Sabatini de- clared. Tell Myth Exploded. A creature of someone’s imagination, ‘Tell has become a Swiss national hero, Babatini said. and is the outstanding example in support of the assertion that history is composed of fiction in no_small degree. ‘The famous man in the ifron mask also was shorn of his mystery by the novelist. . The mask was of velvet, not iron, he said, and the man who wore it was an Italian governor who had swindled Louls the Fourteenth. The King’s henchmen kidnaped the gov- ernor and imprisoned him in France. ‘There is strong reason to believe the mask was worn to hide some disfigure- ment, Sabatini sald, and not because the prisoner was the twin brother of {the King and the rightful ruler of Frarice, a belief widely held in some circles. Guest of Lido Club. After the lecture Sabatini was guest of honor of the Lido Civic Club at a reception and dance in the Mayflower Hotel. The Itallan embassy was represented at the receptin by Count Carlo Soardi and Signor Adriano Monaco, secretaries, and Cav. di Girolamo, _chancellor. Among other guests were Representa- tives Vincent L. Palmisano of Maryland and PFiorello La Guardia of New York, District Commissioner Herbert . Crosby and District Attorney Leo A. Rover, o FINAL RITES SET FOR SAMUEL GANSS |Veteran Capital Broker to Be Buried Tomorrow Afternoon in Washington Hebrew Cemetery. Samuel Ganss, 79, Washington com- misslon broker for more than half a century, died late yesterday at his home, 2726 Connecticut avenue. Fu- neral services will be held at the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation Temple at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, fol- lowed by burial in the Washington He- brew Cemetery. Mr. Ganss was born in Maryland and came to Washington in 1877. He had represented clothing manufacturing firms in Washington for more than 50 years, from the establishment of his business at 805 G street to the time s deatl ot He was a member of St. John's Lodge, No. 11, F. A. A, M.; a past pres- ident of B'nai Brith, member of the Elks, the National Union and the ‘Washington Hebrew Congreg;tion. He was a member of the board of directors jof the Washington Hebrew - gglgdmd of the Hebrew Home for the Besides his widow, Mrs, Jessie Ganss, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Wallace Luchs and Mrs. Edgar C. Kayfman: a granddaughtef, Mrs. How- ard Nordlinger, and a grandson, Wal- lace Luchs, jr, all of Washington; 1711 G St. N.W. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE BYRON S. ADAMS DIFFERENT AND THEY ARE SELLING And that is the Acid Test OF VALUE PRICES $13.450 to $14.200 WRENWOOD Rittenhouse St. and Broad Branch Rd. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Both neighbors and neighborhood are real reasons _for permanent value. Thé exquisiteness of finish, the construction and their beautiful set- ting. They form their own private park—do full credit to Sir Christo- her Wren, the famous nglish architect, for whom the grouping is nar;\ed.msomehnv:e:.’e rg and others are gge with the NEW - FLOOR SERVICE ROOMS. All are worth taking time to SEE THOROUGHLY. NEW EASY TERMS TO INSPECT Turn right from Chevy Chase Circle twy squares ‘on "Western Avenue, then right on Ritten- use to Broad 01 - Branch Roc SIBKINBLASTS |'709% = = ACUTE INDIGESTION (when drug stores are closed.) Why not be safe with. Bell-ans on hand . . . Now! BELLANS \t2 Money to Loan First Morl;:ue Security L. W. Groomes, 1719 Eye St. , For 1931-1932 Debutantes Corsage of flowers are most appreciated. Consult us for Flowers and Decorations 1407 H Street National 4905 2 BREUN Display Home in SHEPHERD PARK 1366 Juniper St. N.W. ® Completely fur- nished. 8 rooms, 4 bed rooms, 2 H and 2-car heated arage. An unusual len with rough- hewn oak beams, characteristic of Early American i Homes. rive out 16th St. to Al v TaR° SE7 i “lorl® on 14 455 10 Jusitper. §t, ome. L. E. Breuninger & Sons Constipation Gone! d_intestinal \r:&t"l‘ . iR HEXASOL Before Breakfast for Health there’s more to wares house service than meets the eye! For ex- am ple, conscientious consideration for the things you might hold dear is one of the un. seen factors in United States Storage business policy. ¥ Call Metro- politan 1843 for an es- timate. % 418 10th Street % At The First Sign of a Coughe ‘dus fo. colle sy pecmgily slisred with pbsicde Tonal spoontal of Hail’s Bapes- Govant. The family stasd-ie for Tocks Hhan “a Quads i century. Promptly and Safely Stops COUGHS due to COLDS AT ALL DRUG STORES 38¢, $0e and $1