Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1932, Page 21

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, L JANUARY D, 24, 1932—PART ONE. * B—5 MYSTERIOUS DEATH OVERTAKES DOCTOR Searcher for Cancer Cure at Boston Staggers From Laboratory. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, January 23—Dr. Eugene Chellis Glover, who at 29 was regarded by associates as having made promising advances in the study of cancer, met sudden and mysterious death while experimenting at the Boston City Hos- pital, offic today The bril Medical School graduate, who spent last year in de- veloping h's t he solution of the cancer pi the University # Louvain in Belgium, staggered from the cubicle in whicl worked in the Thorndike Me ing yesterday. He remained u a sccond or two, the oor of the cor- ridor before the eyes of assoc'ates. Aid was administered promptly, but he died within hour in a nearby ward. | News of Death Delayed. ! News of his death did become public until today, when it was learned that Dr. Timothy J. Leary, medical examiner for Suffolk County, had been called the case and performed an autopsy Dr. John J. Dowling, superintendent of the City Hospital, said Glover's death was undoubtedly accidental. He said | that while he was not familiar with the precise line of rescarch taken by Glover, his assoclates at the hospital believed the young student had struck a particularly promising appr toward the solution of the At the time of his deat as perimenting with extracts of lipoid or| fatty substances, and in the C his work he employed cyanide gas The theory that cyanide was the cause | of his death was one of several theoric being pursued by Dr medical examiner said he W able to make a definite report unt expert chemist he has employed ported tomorrow The Thorndike Memorial is search unit of the City Hospital Dr. Glover was a research fellow of staff. not the re- 1 d the Feels Distinct Loss. Dr. George Minot, professor of medi- cine at the Harvard Medical School, director of the Thorndike Laboratory and Glover's immediate superior, de- clared the young research worker’s death a distinct loss. He revealed that Glover, working along the lines of Prof. Maisin, cele- brated authority on cancer at Louvain, had made several significant contribu- tions to scientific knowledge of the dis- ease and characterized his line of ap- proach as having opened up “an im- portant lead.” Glover, he said, hoped by extracts ob- tained from fatty animal substances to| arrest the progress of cancer in human | tissues. So br t has been Glover's ess that recently he had been made an assistant in medicine at Har- vard, where he studied under Dr. Minot and was graduated from the Medican School in 1928 as one of the honor men of the class. He also was a consultant at the State Hospital for Cancer at Pondville. Glover was born at Gorham, Me. He was graduated in 1924 from Harvard College, where he held several scholar- ships l‘:[r last month he married Miss Dorothy E. Colby of Brookline, who survives him. He also leaves his pa arents | and three sisters. BRUTALITY VERDICT EXPECTED THIS WEEK Jury Probeblv Will Demde Fate of Two Policemen Within Few Days. ‘Whether Policemen Charles R. Brem- mermann and Hollis H. Clark are in- nocent or guilty of the third degree charges on which they are being tried fn the District Supreme Court, prob- ably will be decided by a jury the latter part of this week The trial of the two suspended police- men, charged with assaulting a 17-yea old colored priscn upon its third wee although the case has actually been on trial for only 10 court days. Defense Attorneys James A. O'Shea and John H. Bumnett still have a formidable list of policemen and detectives to put on the stand All the testimony given before the jury thus far has been contradictory 50 far as it centers on the treatment mccorded Thomas McKeever Williams &nd the other boys involved Assistant United States Attorneys William A. Gallagher and John Fitz- patrick have produced a mass of tes- timony to uphold the Government's contention the bovs were repeatedly beaten and put through painful physi- cal exercises to force confessions from them. The testimony of the police witnesses as to what went on in the Jocker-room boils down to the conten- tion the boys were always “sitting on the floor, joking, laughing and smok- ing cigarettes” whenever a policeman happened to come through the door. GOV. BURGESS OPPOSES LOWERING CANAL TOLLS | Would Mean American Taxpayer Meking up Deficit, He Says, Bailing for Post. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, January Burgess, Governor of the before sailing on the lir for his post today Canal tolls sk He voiced about Cony one means to cut Harry 1 Zone when asked de by & number in tolls be reduced as own the overhead of world traffic passing through the canal Gov. Burgess said already the P: Canal tolls are considerably lower harges made by the Suez if they were reduced, it in the end the American would have to make up n Canal would tax- the and me paye def The Governor arrived in New York December 21 to appear before the Con- gressional Appropriations Committee in connection with the proposed budget of $14.500,000 for operation and mainte- nance of the Canal Zone for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933. Of that amount. $5500,000 was asked for im- provements ILL, ARRESTED AS DRUNK Arrested on suspicion of being drunk yesterday, Henry Jaeger, 55, of 220 Sea- ton place northeast, was found in- stead to be seriously ill, according to first precinct police Policeman Louis Hale arrested Jaeger near Eleventh and E streets. An ex- amination revealed his iliness and he was taken home. is wife had reported him missing, Boy Injured by Auto. Robert Kittrell, 9-year-old colored boy, of the 400 block of L street south- east, suffered a fractured skull and concussion of the brain when struck yesterday by an automobile operated by ‘Abraham B. Proctor, 23, colored, in the 900 block of Third street. The boy was treated at Providence -Hospital and #gen removed to Gallinger, |FIRST SOVIET SHIPMENT Commissioned as Band Leader EON BRUSILOFF, M. C., as a first His appointment marks the firs ve band and realizes Brusilofl's Brusiloff declared the inroads new Marine former orchestra shown when he was sworn ir lieutenant in ned to duty as officer in charge raged many embryo musicians from pursui Reserve Band will afford ilitary bandsmen under competent leadership leader at the Columbia and Fox Col. Joscph J. Staley, Marine Corps Reserve, Reserve Brigade Band t attempt herc to organize a Ma life-long ambition to_become a of sound pictures in Washington A musical career, but beli opportunity to becor mits are {rom 18 o 35 6th Ma youngs . DAWES WALKING AT TALK OF PLAN TO KIDNAP HIM| motes Patterson’s Bill t By the Associated Press 1g along about the Capital yes- n. Charles G. Dawes_chuckled > stem of his underslung pipe the mysterious talk of moves to kidnap him Anyway, the talk moting the bill by Republican, Missouri, to establish Fed- eral jurisdiction over kidnappers, and the Senator intends to press that legi- lation t> the limit. The Senator said he had heard from a Chicago n paper of the reported plan to abduct | Dawes, but knew nothing more about | it good_for pro- Senator Patterson, And to Gen. Dawes, about to become the head of the Nation's $2.000,000,000 business relief corporation. it was just ALONE, LAUGHS General Chuckles Down Underslung Pipe as Report Pro- | o Combat Abductions. | ed briskly about alone, | pitol and making un- surprise visits on the legis- ho framed the legislation he is ister. Just another chuckle an who has managed to get & ckles cut of a busy life Patterson _introduced his g bill, extending authority to ges to pass sentences up to ng death, as a result of out- his State Federa and rages He bef aded by Senator Waterman, Re- publican, Colorado. and public safety directors are coring to indorse it, in- cluding Col. Isham Randolph of Chi- cago’s “Secret Six.” FURNITURE MEN ACT FOR PUBLIC SAVING Association P oposes Change in Method of Handling Long and Short Shipments. Adoption of a new policy designed to result in economy for the buying public and a revival of the declining volume of freight carried by the raflroads marked_the closing session of the Na- tional Furniture Warehousemen's Ass ciation at the Mayflower Hotel yeste day The new plan provides for & proposal that the railroads receive for handling long-distance shipments billed to points | more than 500 miles from the shipping center, with the automobile transport | companies to receive the bulk of the | shorter hauls. Efforts to standardize rates between cities on long-distance freight ship- ments also will be made by the board of directors of the association, ft was announced. Martin H. Kennelly d president of Chicago, was re- the organization m T. Bestwick, Jersey City: J. P. Jackson, Mis Ernest 1. Chad- and Herbert Holt, Los esidents i J. Wood, lnm\ D. Dunn, Detroit, treasurer, and Henry Reimers, Chicago, executive secretary. New mem- bers of the board of directors are Buell G. Miller, Philadelphia; Melvin Dekins, | Omaha; C. R. Horrell, San Diego, and | G. K. Weatherred Dallas U. S. ASKED T0VOID MICHIGAN DRY LAW Appeal to Supreme Court Here Planned in Case of Man Given Life for 14 Ounces of Gin. Chicago, sec associated Press. N. Y. January 28 Michigan State dry law as 14 and the mposition of a life sen- tence on a man for the possession of 14 ounces of gin, following upon several dry-law convictions, as cruel and in- human_punishment. a Buffalo attorney and a Buffalo client today set in motion proceedings to have the Michigan law t aside by the United States Supreme Court petition for leave to appeal was d by James L. Quackenbush, ir., Justice Harlan F. Stone of the Su- eme Court. He represents A. Stanley eland of Buffalo, who took up the zel in behalf of Fred Palm of Ing- unty, Mich., on whom the life | was imposed. but later re- duced to 7 to 15 years by Gov. Fred W. | itutionality of the Michigen | law is attacked on two points, that it is | improper to permit a conviction and | sentence upon a person charged with a felony upon information filed with the | court the petitioners contending the | law should require indictment before | trial. and that the penalty constitutes | cruel and unusual punishment This law, it is contended. makes pos- sossion of intoxicants a felony, while | tne Federal act makes possession only | isdemeanor. It was on a sixth con- viction for possesting a small amount | of gin that Palm was sentenced. OF FISH ARRIVES IN U. S. Consignment Is Five Sturgeon, Weighing 200 Pounds Each. Reaches Boston. By the Associated Press BOSTON. January 23.—The New England fishing Industry was concerned | today with the arrival of an in'tial | consignment of Russian fish shipped by the Soviet government. E. 1. Tretiakov and Boris Teitelbaum, | accredited representatives of the Amtorg Corporation, it was learned, had been in Boston for the past week, seeking markets for Russian fish. To date, no Russian fith have en- | Doncero, U 'DINNER OF CARABAD TO BE FEBRUARY 27 Veterans to Relive in Story and Anecdote Days of Philippine Insurrections. The annual dinner of the Military Order of the Carabao, at which veterans will relive in story and anecdcte the davs of the Philipfine rrections, will be held the evening of February 27 at the new W d Hotel. Gen. Douglass MacArthur, chicf of staff of the Army, who is grand paramount_Carabao, will preside, while Maj. Gen. Robert U. Patterson, surgeon general of the Army, heads the com- mittee in charge of the arrangements. The other members of the as follows: Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller, command- ant, U. S. M. C.. Maj. Gen. Irving J Carr, chief signal officer, U. S. A. Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham, chief Burcau of Navigation, U. 8. N.; Rear Admir2] R v McLean, U. S. N.: Brig. Gen. Hug tthews, U. 8. M. C. Brig. Ge F. McClure, U. S. A Col. John d~, U. 8. A; Cant Frank D en. U. S. N.: Col. Reyn- olds J. B S. A.; Col Reisinger M. C.: Col. Henry H. Shmn 1 Capt. Hayne Ellis, U N.: Capt icrick G. Pyne, U. S. N Col 1 Seaman, U. 8. A} Col. Willia pmn l' S. A.; Capt. Edward R ; Col. Harry N. Cootes cm Leartus J Owen, U. S. A t. Ray Spear, U. 8. N.; Col. Grant rent, U. 8. A.; Col. Joseph M. He MRC. U. 8. A Comdr. Frank M Furlong, U. S. N. Col. Henry T. Bull. U. 8. A; Col. Re- solve P. Pa T S. A:: Maj. Richard D. LaGarde A, and Maj. A. B Res wu})m(.fi are favor- | 1g so much of have been cut 1 s 1 U S S A Brazil's cottor able, the textile n the crop t T down 60 per eent famous all-pullman De-Luxe Train to ill_have hearings on it shortly | a Senate Judiciary Subcommit- | Banquet | Committee were announced yesterday | Harold C. | HOSPITAL PATIENTS ROUTED BY BLAZE Cupola Destroyed and Hole Burned in Roof at Balti- more. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Ja hospital patients in a special ward, were menaced by fire which destroyed a _cupcla atop the Agenes’ Hospital here tonight be firem'n, summoned by three alarms, extinguished it The blaze was reported to have becn caused by a sh wiring. Nur Tescue service | of the ward started, and | moved to ano | Lights Went Out. The cupola was destroved and ps roof, above the child fourth floor was burr All patients who could crdered to don clothing guided to lower floors, A graduate nurse in the children’s ward said the lights sputtered and we out when she attempted to turn ther lon. A few minutes later she noticed | the cupola burst into flame | All nurses on duty were called to re- move the paticnts and s 1 more off duty were summoned to aid in keep- ing visitors out of the threatened wing wheeled the el bove which other pati r wing cf the fire were re- art of the the d dres; and were Visitors in Halls. More than a score of visitors the halls at the time visiting period had attendants said and there was no disorder ir patients. A chapel vere waiting as the | was canceled. Firemen the blaze in an ‘\u\l' HUNT HIT- RUN DRIVER i IN STOLEN 'VIACHINE | Police Seek Man and Companion After Two Collisions and | Pedestrian Hurt were in sisters out iished for which flames broke exting service, 'Kindly Folk Help including 12 children | { two years in Canada, building. | were | | the AWJHAWKS COMPLETES | With His Parents - THREE E1 AR HOP Father and Mother Order-| | ed Out of U. S., but Son, Flies From Mexico to Van-! 3, Not Provided for. ’ | couver and Back in 13 Hours 44 Minutes. By the Associated Press NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., January 23. —Three-year-old Malcolm ‘McLean will be able to go to Scotland with his par- ents when they are deported January 1 because several Falls residents came {to his aid today when it was learned the child might be left behind. His parents, Angus and Mary McLean, for- merly of Cleveland, Ohio, have been or- dered deported because they are alleged to have made f statements when they entered the United States at De- troit in 1927, ipic arrived in Canada from | ven years ago. They lived | Hawks made the northward flight then came to this | after starting from here at 4:11:15a.m., as visitors, they said tonight.|in § hours 50 minutes 45 seconds and, alling on relatives in Cleveland, | after turning back at the Vancouv n was offered a position, so he | ajrport, returned here in a little over 6 d, not realizing he was breaking ' hours 53 minutes. w, he says. Recently he made an The flight was the first to be com- to return to Canada, but Was | pleted in one day from Mexico to Can- back here and immigration of- | ada and back to Mexican soil. Going began deportation proceedings. | North Hawks was shooting at the 6- While Uncle Sam is willing to ship | hour 42-minute 15-second record for a visitors back tc their native country | one-way tri-nation flight set six weeks he is not willing to pay passage |ago by Jimmy Weddell, New Orleans a United States citizen. That of | aviator, but he missed it by 8's min- course, barred Malcolm, who was born | ytes, Coming back he was 11 minutes in Cleveland, The McLeans did not|over Weddell's North-bound record have the $43 necessary to prevent the | At the landing here, which was made child being separated from his parents. | after Hawks had circled the field four Herman Kull, Fails immigration chief, | times. the pilot seemed very tired took the matter up today with| “I'm disappointed in my time." International Instiute. The iIn-| Hawks sald. “The weather was clear, stitute conferred with the Travelers' Aid | but the winds weren’t favorable. Go- Society and between them they found |ing North I had head winds and com- it an easy matter to raise the $43, the | ing back the wind had veered until it Travelers' Aid Society having been | struck the side of the ship.” flooded with offers of assistance. Hawks stopped at Oakland, Calif,| - and Portland, Ore. both going and SINGLE BICENTENNIAL coming, for fuel. On the trip, which | PROGRAM TO BE ISSUED | was _approximately 2,600 miles long. | By the Associated Press. AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico, January | 23—Capt. Frank M. Hawks landed his speedy monoplane here at 5:55:15 p.m. tonight, completing his round-trip, three-flag flight to Vancouver, British Columbia, in 13 hours 44 minutes. He given a cheer by 400 spectators as | he set the plane down Fails to Set Record. untry e, for Hawks averaged a little better than 180 | Funds From Sale of Advertising miles per hour. Began Hop at San Diego. Will Go Toward Cost of Celebration. Hawks actually began his flight this morning at Lindbergh Field, San Diego, Calif., where his plane was serv- iced last night. He took off at 4:08 am., under a brilllant moon, flew here and zoomed down, touching his wheels to the runway while traveling an estimated 300 miles an hour for the official start On the day Weddell set ais one-way record Hawks started a flight in Van- ~ouver, hoping to arrived here and better whatever time the young Louisiane fiyer made, but was overcome with carbon monoxide fumes in Northern A warning that only one official pro- gram will be issued for the celebration the George Washington Bicentennial \ this city was given yesterday by Dr Cloyd Heck Marvin, chairman of the District Bicentennial Commission The progiam is to be a highly deco- rated souvenir affair and will be pre- sented by both the Federal and Dis- Bicentennial groups. | Police in all parts of the city we on the lookout early today for two c ored men who abandoned a stolen au mobile and fled about 11 o'clock night after it had struck one caj pedestrian and crashed machine. The stolen _automobile Pete Prigliri, 619 Second s east, struck a car d en ton, 21, of 1436 W s itol and H streets Stepping on the accelerator. the driv swung into an alley, hitting Hamp Co ington, 47, colored. 54 H as he | did so. The el through the .1'1" crashed into a park machine Its oc- tupants leaped to the street and ran | away | Covington was taken to Casualty Hos- | | pital for a injury According to Policeman H. F. Traffic_Burcau, who investigated ‘(nso Priglirl repo autom | stelen ninth of | Z to give only partial two colored BANDITS Roé NEWSPAPER| last | owned by north- Hut at N Cap- treet h t> G street, wh | where he was treated Trio Loot Gotham Branch Office as Five Hold Up Ship Agency. NEW YORK, Janyary 23 (#).~ three bandits stood guard in a_waiting ! entered the Flatbush of the Brooklyn ht and took $225 from Joseph Lyon, manager, and about $8.50, mostly in pennies, from two small news- boys. Lyon was paying off six carriers when the bandits entered About the same up the proprietor a Aguirre Steamshiy Bank street, Ma. with $150. FOUND DEAD FROM GAS | Seattle Man tractor and Tabernacle Director. ) —Alex- 65, Swed abernacle director and one of the Northwest's leading _construction contractors, was in_the breakfast nook of today. A coroner's ‘_‘\lry will decide next week whether it time five men held ur clerks in the ket Agency at 82 Was Wartime Con- January 23 was an accident or suicide His attorney said he was “rebuilding a fortune lost when he had $2,000,000 | in contracts canceled at the end of the | World War Police said gas was escaping from two burners, but that coffee and milk in pans on the burners had not boiled over. Startling Low AllExpense WEST INDIES CRUISES From Mismi during Jun. Feb. in"conjunction U Fruit il to Miam) All expense 10-da Tours to PINEHURST, N. C.. $90.i3 to $102.15. Leaving Fach Friday During Jan. NEW YORK FLORIDA ient second morning arr Next morning arriial ATLANTA-BIRMINGHAM the Southwest—Atianta M., arriving ) 800 4" n Winter st Tickets on Sale Daily Tampa and St. MAKE YOUR All tlekets L3 routed over the Beaboard are good 40 n-lmnn tered this port, the consignment today being shipped by rail from New York. It consisted of five weighing about 200 pounds each, iy (Bea It Courteons Service—Comfort—Dependability Serving both Coasts, and the Ridge Section Leaves Washington 3:50 P. M. ONE NIGHT OLT OTHER FAST THROUG FLORIDA SUNBEAM— Leaves Waskington .58 vain coasts of Klorida. SOUTHERN JTATEi SPECIAL— hington £:20 e Savannah. Jacksonville and St. Peters- burg. Also overnigh (Sea’ tsiand Beach). LIMITED—Leaves al_at Miami, St. Be: at Southern Pines, Pinchu SPECIAL—Leaves Was] Birmingham _and Memphis EDWARD PLACK. A 14th Btreet eaboard the heart of rida in the P iytime. Throueh N _REGULAR TRAINS ERVICE 3. Serves Caro'ina-Georgia Resorts Leaves M. Fast onenight-out i service to Brunswick Atlanta and Birmingham. Washington_11:59 P Eiersburo, Saratosa and . N. C nd Ca: tnoton 6:30 P. M. Serves SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED—au-pullman de luze train leaves Washington, M. second morning. —_————— Round-trip tickets destined to West Pal and intermediate points are good going or returning via im Beach, Miami, extra charge. Petersburg without PULLMAN RE*FEV\TIO\B EARLY W. VIERBLCH aelal N Phone: NAt. 0637 AIR[LINE RAILWAY the local or national commissions. | terday, t = California. He made a forced landing without_serfous injury to himself. The flight Hawks made today had no comparable predecessor. He said be- fore he started that he hoped to hang up a mark that would give others some- thing to shoot at WILL DISCUSS PAY CUTS Wheel of Progress Group to Meet at Hotel Tomorrow Night. The proposed cut in Federal salaries will be discussed by Col. Wade Cooper before the local organization of the Wheel of Progress at the Washington Hotel tomorrow evening The organization has interested it- self in the salary question as a pm’! this announcement yes- | of its general policy of participation in v Department said that | governmental affairs. Mrs. Margaret provements of terraces | Hopkins Worrell is president of "the copper draln boxes and | society, and Miss Florence Caroline ».%ing, as well as ventilators. | Adams is secretary. Il be done under the di- | Musical numbers by I W. Bucklin ar Admiral A. L. Parsons, | and William Southard also will be fea- bureau. | tures of the program. nds from the sale of advertising | be used to defray expenses of the celebration Solicitors may be identi- fied by a letter signed by Dr. Marvin, which each is to bear. If there is any about the identity of the solici- the public is urged to call either F ACADEMY WORK PLANNED T iy | Bids Will Be Opened on February | 10 for Project at Annapolis. ‘ Bids will be opened on February 10 the Bureau of Yards and Docks, Department, for improvements to | at the Naval Academy, | in Nay Bancroft Hall, Annapolis, Md In making the work will coner chief of the Positively| 'Headache—Eye Strain i i Eyes Examined By DR. A. S. SHAH Make sure of the real condition of your eyes by having them examined by an Optometrist—practicing in an_ Exclusive Optical Establishment. An Unusual Offer This Week Non-Pinch Model—Durable, Stylish Frame Reduced From $6.00 Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses Invisible (one pair to see near and far). ly s $15.00. Special this week.. Save 259, discount on your Oculue prnmpfion Colored and Cylindrical Lenses Not Included. Why Pay More? AR QETGHL Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses, Previous! Established 18 Years A COMPLETE Chromium-Plated Hot-Water Heating Plant NEW BATH ROOM! Fixtures, as Shown.......... 295 Highest Quality | Throughout, Including $54 95 | Minimum Installation Charge et | AMERICAN RADIATOR 15-GAUGE _STEEL ALL SIZES One of the finest plants you can buy at the price. This low price includes 17- in. boiler, 6 radiators, fully and satisfactorily installed. No mortgage taken on your property. As low as RADIATOR COVERS All Branches of Plumbing and Heating [Hazel-Brown Eyed ‘ Small Brunette Is | Students’ Choice| | Ideal of Washington and‘ Lee Scholars to Lead | Colonial Ball. By the Associated Press LEXINGTON, Va., January 23.—, Here's the formula for an ideal girl, ac- | cording to upper classmen at Washing- | ton and Lee University—a brunette, with hazel brown eyes, 5 feet 3 and weighing 110 pounds. As a sample they offer Miss Ellen Freshmen refused to accept any of these traits and expressed their pref- | erence for blondes who are good con= versationalists and will laugh off the | errors of poor dar dancers MRS. HOLMEAD BURIED Veteran D. C. Resident Laid to Rest in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Alice G. Holmead, who died Thursday, was buried in Rock Creek Cemetery yesterday after funeral serv- ices in Sacred Heart Church Mrs. Holmead, widow of William Hol- mead, was born December 5, 1852, in St. Marys County, Md. After her mar= riage, in 1872, she accompanied her husband to Washington and made her home at the old Holmead Manor, then | north of the city. At the time of her death she lived at Thirteenth and Otis streets Budget Plumbing & Heating Co. | 513 H St. N.E. Lincoln 10317 Kent Millsaps of Hollins College, who will lead the traditional fancy dress ball Friday night with James D. Sparks, president of the dance set. Since the ball takes cognizance of the Washing- ton Bicentennial she will, : ton Bloentennial sho Will, (ol cMIS. | vile, N, .. 14 grandchildren ‘and: 1 A student poll resulted fn the com- | ST3t-grandchild posite description of the ideal girl who, | ps for seniors should also be “exuberant,” | New cotton textile mills are being started in India but for juniors “a smoldering enigma.” THE WRIGHT CO. She is survived by a son, John H Holmead; four daughters, Miss Cornelia A. Holmead, Mrs. G. C. Callan, Mrs Henry Keegan and Mrs. J. B. Edmonds; a sister, Mrs. Annie O. Sanner of Ashe- The Big F urniture-Buying Opportunity of 1932! FEBRUARY Reduction Reduced from $145 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite 77° Now A splendidly constructed suite upholstered in two-tone jacquard velour. Davenport opens into comfortable bed. Extra Chair to Match, $21.50 Were 3-Pc. Velour Upholstered Over- stuffed Suites, reversible spring cushions 7-Pc. Dinette Suite, Burl walnut veneers 3.Pc. Overstuffed Living Room Suite in mohair. Bed Room Suites in walnut. Large and small vanities. Poster or panel end beds... $785.0 Walnut Console Tables, shaped $85.00.. $49.75 $195.00.... $99.50 $165.00.. $110.00 Pier Cabinets, Card Tables with double brace. Colored top.. Coil Spring Bed Outfit, 3-foot size only! Cane panel bed, coil spring, cotton mattress.... Odd Chests of Drawers, in wal- nut finish. Large size. Ivory Enamel Bassinets with wire springs 5-Pc. Breakfast Suites with panel-back chairs. Heller ‘“Sleep-Good” Inner le Mattresses $1650... $9.99 $6.95 $1.99 $13.75 $12.00.... $e90=" in oak 1975 $21.00... $11.75 Unpainted Dressing Tables, shaped fronts.. Large Kitchen Cabinets, oak fm- ish . Large Nursery Chests of Drawers in green enamel finish mg Room Chairs, in sets of 6. 5 side and 1 arm chair, wal- nut finish $5.00... $2.99 $19.75 $9.99 $39.00... $16.50. D $25.00.... $14.95 CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED TERMS! 905 7th St. N.W