Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1932, Page 9

0il Conference Opens. PARIS, June 30 (#).—An interna: tional oil conference opened here today, with British and American representa- | tives predominating n numbers. The tion of homes for the unemployed. appeared when the session began. Germany expects to raisé, through i Ws‘mm‘tm\v&\\“\\\“' ESTABLISHED 1900 Wm. B. Sarvo & Company FUNERAL DIREECTORS The FFuneral Chapel PIPE ORGAN Service that ts Distinctize BUT NOT EXPENSIVE , MINIMUM L (()\fl’l {TE PL\FR Al SE R\ IK,I. is our SUCCESS + LlIncoln 0524-9244 Hi2 " HES TRIBBEINGE, R S SR AR R A R A A R A S R R R S S R SR S R SRS T B N S S S S S representatives of Soviet Russia had not ts rent tax, $11,425,000 for the construc- ‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘-\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\\\\\\\\ THE. WOODCOCK CLAIMS DRY UNIT IMIPROVED Praise \/oxced by Director for Work Done by En- forcement Squad. his agents are “doing an admittedly difficult task honestly, earnestly and lawfully. and with a force of only one man for each 55000 inhabitants. “Opinions differ as to the results he added, “but I believe any fair study will show that it has done an rxcellent job with the resources available to it.” Only 10 Per Cent Escape. Woodcock's figures showed that only 10 per cent of the persons tried for violation of the prohibition law escaped some punishment during the first 11 months of this fiscal year. The bureau became a part of the Justice Depa ment July 1, 1930 during the first 11 months compared with 76,540 the previous year. Criminal ed numbered 74.36: nvictions of which courts and were with 66,268 | ,468 were in 10,800 in State | re has been vast conduct, train- the Prohibition voiced in W. Woodcoc iblic today The belie improvemer Federal taled te cou jons in and in St t give tr a Woodcock said, interesting to note that in of th r just ended s automobiles the previous year: 23.764 s against 23,562; 7,878 perma- | nent injunctions were issued, as against c.4 and the percentage of convic- tions in Federal courts improved frem | £5.9 per cent to 89.6. ion with transfe Departmer The_dire “but it is 11 the as i work months bureau W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W, Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Adams 10341 Charge It! Pay as Convenient e EISEMAN'S, Tth & F So Woas hington did Know The Difference! July 2l GROSNER’S 13£3 F Street Starts ANEw Friday We’re very happy! For a while we thought that the world had lost its sense of balance. Men were falling for “Price” without paying the least bit of attention to what “price” bought. Grosner July Clearance prices are low ... very low ... especially when you consider the high quality of GROSNER merchandise. We pointed that out to the people of Washington. We told them there WAS a difference in merchandise and did they take what we said seri- ously? If vou were here the past few days, we don’t have to tell you! It’s great to know that there are still a lot of people left who want a store to stick to its ideals. You can save a lot of money around here these days. Here’s how things are repriced: [ N GROSNER’S. No Camp‘omisc With Quality . . From the $29.75 Suit, which you can now buy for $19.75, to the finest Suits Kuppenheimer makes, which are now down to $34.75 (they were $50 and $65) ... there is every suit in the house. to $18.75 for fine Tropicals. a saving on Even down Now take Furnishings member those fine Shirts which you used to buy for $1.65—they’re now $1.15. Our $1.50 Ties can be bought at 95¢, while the $1 Hose are 63¢, and we're only asking 65c¢ for $1 and $1.50 Underwear. .. you're- $1 ones are 65c. Need a new Straw?...if so, get it now—or if you prefer a Panama— $7.50 and $10 ones are now $4.95 AND THAT’S THE WAY IT GOES—ALL THRU THE STORE. D A lot of folks are asking whether the 10 pay charge plan applies to Sale prices. Positively! 1325 F STREET cases termi- | During the 1930-31 fiscal year | results of the full | against | 1 think the lat- | COOL SUMMER SUITS, $IOUp. ter figure is not approached in any other branch of criminal law. Many Cases Pending. “It is also interesting to note that on June 30 1930, there were 21820 pro- hibition cases on the dockets of the Pederal courts, while on May 31, 1932, in spite of the enormous increase in activity, there were only 18,126 cases remaining “We will turn back into the Treas- ury this year ebout $300.000 of our ap- priation, as against about $160,000 last year. FPines imposed during the 11 months of this year aggregate $T 354,801 as against $6,668,528 last year. f MEXICO LOSES MILLIONS THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, continued warm tonight and tomorrow; gentle to moderate southwest winds Maryland, Virginia—Fair tonight; to- partly cloudy; not much ge in temperature. West Virginia—Fair tonight: tomor- | row partly cloudy, possibly followed by showers in afternoon or at night; not much change in temperature. Report for Last 24 Hours, Temperature. Barometer. | Degrees. Inches. 4 pm 84 29.79 8 pm . 82 2978 \‘“Ll\lR‘ll . 2 2979 Yesterday— | BY DEPORTING CHINESE 29.76 2078 | Asiatics Take Fifty Million Pesos s : | M e ks ) 2 2074 From Stats of Sonora Alone e Y i in Single Year. 6:00 am. today. Year| Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) i Today. Tomorrow 6:05 a.m 12:17am. | 6:37pm. | 1:10 pm MEXICO CITY.—Compulsory expul- sion of Chinese residents carried on by | state officials in the northern border | state of Sonora has proved to be an | economic boomerang, according to press | advices received here It is estimated by the Anti-Chinese League of Sonora, which has been the leader in Chinese and Asiatic persecu- tions, that the Chinese have taken more than' 50.000,000 pesos with them when they left the state and Mexico during the last year. Furthermore, the di: patch states that business activity | throughout the province has been ma- terially affected by the deportatien laws In the meantime the governor of the state, in view of large sums taken by | the Chinese deportees and the subse- quent decrease in state revenues from taxes, is devising means to intensify the agricultural, commercial and industrial activities within the state. High Low High Low The Sun and Moon. Rises. 4:45 Sets un, today 7:38 un, tomorrow 4:45 8 Moon, today l:4éam 10pm Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset, Rainfal Monthly rainfall in inches in the Capital (current month to date) Month. Av erage. January February March April August ... September October . November 89 | December *01| Weather in Various Cities. | Stations. Weather. . Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt cloudy Clear . Clear Cloudy Abilene, Albany. Atlants. Atlantic Baltimore, Md.. Birmingham Bismarck, N. | Boston. Buffalo, Charleston Chicago. Til.. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbia.” 8. C Denver, Colo Detroit. Mich El Paso, Tex | Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont... | Huron, 8. Dak Indianapolis.Ind 5C. Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Ft.cloudy g T Cloudy Loutsville. Miami, New Orleans. ! New York. N.Y. Oklahoma_City. Omaha, Nebr.. | Philadeiphia Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Rain - Clear Clear Rain . Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy . Cloudy © Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear DEAL Aims to put QUALITY above price Consider This Fact ISIT our elaborate show rooms before you make any decision. At a glance you will immediately | see why we have been so successful. W. W.DEAL ORIGINATED (In Washington, Raleigh, 'N. C. Salt- Lake City. San Antonio. San Dieso, il 20.86 San_Prancisco. St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn.. Seattle, Wash. Wash Fla D. Spokan Clear Tampa, Cloudy | WASH. D. ¢C. . Clear FORFIEN 7 am., Greenwich time, today.) Stations Temperature: Weather. Londan,_England 62 Rain France 0 Austria Germany Zurich, Switzerland. . Stockholm, Sweden Gibraltar,’ Spain | (Noon. . today.) Horta (Payal), Azores 70 Rain (Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda...... 14 Cloudy | San_Juan, Porto Rico 8 Part cloudy Havana, Cuba . 8 ear | Colon, Canal Zone, Part cloudy | ORANGES “EVERLASTING” ‘Turn Green and Ripen Again if| A Complete Funeral | 75 and includes Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy 1909) Left on Trees for Year. | SEVILLE (N.AN.A.)—Spain has pro- | duced “everlasting oranges.” These | convenient fruits if not picked in a par- | ticular year go green again and then ! ripen in the following Spring and | Summer. A very fine casket, grey, white | They can, it is claimed, “be left on or black, plate engraved with || the trees for several years, alternately name. No. 1 outside pine case, || ripening and turning green.” embaiming by competent men, || = washing, dressing and shaving if necessary, advertising of notices, hearse, two Cadillac limousines, rugs, chairs, scarf for the door, removing from hospital or home and all necessary services that are so well known at the DEAL FUNERALHOME. NO EXTRAS. In our show rooms you will find complete funeral services much low- er than our original $75 one—and from here our prices advance in easy stages up $1,000 or more. An invention to enable the blind to read Braille more speedily has been in- | vented by Dr. F. W. Alexander of Ted- | dington, England. —__FOUND. | RINGS (2), in_public bundm.’.’Td}rm’nB.o} _Call_Ashton s st. and cards carry name “B. Reward. Return Nation M. Knobel." Press Club. 2 = | COLLIE PUPPY. dark brown. 4 months old. 3506 Garfleld_st. n.w. Emerson_ 8583 DOG. young_white setter, with one light- brown ear: $10 reward if returned to C. R Logan, McLean, Telephone Cleveland 2602. JEWELS—Liberal reward at hotel desk, 2400 16th st. for recovery of jewels lost from | Apt. 519 PEKINGESE, mixed gray_and brown _d; tumor on_stomach: $13 reward. Wm. Sp: row. 623 7th st. n.w.. 3nd_floor. _ 1 RING. sold- diamond engagement. rict. Tussday, June %9. Rew io CHAMBERS —claims to be the largest Undertakers in the city. In fact, one of the largest in the world. That is why we can do this— We save you money on any funeral DEAL FUNERAL HOME INC. Lin. 8200-8201 For Reference Ask Your Nelghbor n business d. Phone Complete Funeral 65" The Whole Funeral, Casket and All. { ton’s | Bicentennial cele Pt.cloudy | | DONNI FORT NECESSITY HIGHWAY | FINISHED FOR CEREMONY | Thousands of Motorists Expected to Travel Road for Celebration in Honor of Gedrge Washington Special Dispatch to The Star. GRANTSVILLE, Md., J More than a half-mile of highway lead- ing from Fort Necessity, mark of the French and Indian W near the National Highway above here has been completed by the Penn: Department of Highways. The road expected to carry many thcusands of motorists to a celebration July 3 and 4 in commemoration of George Washir military campaign, part of the The new road | connects Fort Necessity with the Na- | tional Highway. route 40, replacing an earth trail which was dangerous and | unreliable during wet weather. RUSSIANS GIVE SHEEP MEDICINE TO SHEAR THEM| Mineral Salts Cause Fleece to Fall Off by Affecting Sympathetic Nerve System. RIGA (NANA) sia is doing away ioned method - of Up-to-date Rus- shearing sheep. A | new method of removing fleece, and fur has been devised by the | | Soviet commissariat of from rabbits, light industry. By the new method the sheep are given a small dose of a pr tion of heavy mineral salts hi so acts upon the sympathetic nerve system that in a famous land- . with the nld-fa:h-‘ days the fleeces are loosened and * A9 Dreaths. | PRICE. LYDIA J. On Monday. June 27, | 1932 LYDIA J. widow of Bradiey C Price and mothe: dley C. Price, ir. of Port W W. W. Ch Chapin st at'3 pm. In Alexandria, Va. SMITH. MAUD. by B Bethel ' Cemetery, 30 Qn Tuescay ay at 2 p.m. 1015 1ath 1 at 1:30 1400 8 at Payne's 30 at Departed this life, Y. June 28 ARTHUR i 8 nephews s_and friends. Bros. fune F 71 J 1 TOWLE. MARY G, Yonkers : olive \nnnnw\ nnmn E Wednesday. June Ay . ;\n BET n AMY L. hters of Jose al sday WHITNEY, JAMES WILLIAVS PHYLL'S B may be peeled off. No fleece is left at all upon the sheep’s body. but a ne 3 | one begins to grow immediately and its | rate of growth is more rapid than after the ordinary shearing process. The system also may be appiied to the coats of dogs. Prof. N. A. Ilyin, who is responsible for the new method, parts of its fleece and then the coarser cally in this way. Qard of Thanka. FOWLER, LEVI L. Mrs. Mattie Fow of the late LEVI L. POWLER, extend sincere thanks to the nelgabors and friends for their kincness dur sympathy and beautiful floral W Draths. | ADDISON. JAMES SHIRLEY. On Tuesday. r of the late James cksonville. Fla. and brother of inia Childs. ' Funeral from Frasi . 389 Rhode Island ave. n at 10 a.m. Priends invited. ayne's Cemetery. 1. JOHN. Departed this lite sudden- Iy, Wednesday. June 29. 1932, at the Dis- tret Jail, JOHN BORUM. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife and mother. Remains resting at 924 Hughes court n.w. ~Funeral services at the above address Priday, July 1. at 11 a.m. Rela- tives ‘and _friends iavited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BQYD. ROBERT . On Wednesday, June 29. 1932, at his_resi arkwood Dl nw: ROBERT J. BOYD: béloved haabant of ‘Hattle Daniels Bovd father of Ralph D. and J. Reginald Boyd. Remains resting at the 'S, H. Hines Co. funeral home."2901 14th st. n'w. Funeral services at Gunton ~Temple Memorial Church. Priday. July 1. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 30 BROWN. HAROLD. Departed this life Mon- day. June 27, 1932, at Providence Hospital. loving son of Irene and cl . end brother of Carroil and James Brown. He also leaves to mourn their loss a grandmother. three cne uncle and a host of other rei- atives and friends = Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral pariors until Thyrs- day, June 30, at 4 p.m. thence to his late residerce, 211 Eve st. Funeral Friday, July 1. at 1 pm.’ from the residence interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 30 BROWN, WILLIAM. Departed this life Wed- nesday, June 29, 1932, 8:15 a.m., WILLIAM BROWN, 22, brother of Mrs. Roselee Man- ley and brother-in-law of George W. Man- ley, 231 8 st. n.w. He has a mother, father, sister and brother in Philadelphia. Remains resting at Janifer funeral parior, 1115 22nd st. n.w. Funeral will be in Philadelphia. = CLICKNER. LIZZIE KERWAN. On Thurs- day, June 30, 1932, at her residence. 110 Primrose si.' Chevy Chase. Md.. LIZZIE KERWAN, biloved wife of Rev. George M. Clickner. ' Services at_Mausoleum Chapel. Lorraine Cemetery, Baltimore, Md., on Saturday, July 2. at 2 p.m. 1 CRAWFORD, AMY J. On Tuesday. June 28, 1932, at the residence of her dauzhter and sonin-iaw. Mr. and Mrs J. L Dick- erson. 417 Mrs. AMY J. CRAW- FORD. ' Remains at Frazier's funeral home, 389 R I ave. n.w. until 9 p.m. Priday. July 1. Funeral Sunday. July 3. at 13 glclock, from New Hope Baptist Churgh. Eagle Rock. Va. CUNNINGHAM, JEROME ~ CALVIN. Wednesday, June 29, 193 Hospital. JEROME 'CALVIN CUNNIN HAM, the loving son of James and Th resa ‘Cunninghem, brother of Isavelle Robinson. He also- leaves other reiativ and friends to mourn his departure. Re- mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. of funeral x on WILLIAM HARVEY, JR. Thurse June 30, 1932. at Chiidr Hospital, WILLIAM HARVEY DONN Jr., aged 6 years, beloved son of Will C. Donnell of 2834 st. ne. s Tesiing at the W Chambers Co. funeral home. st. n.w. Notice of funeral iater. FRITCH, IRENE §. On Tuesday, June 28. 1932, at her residence. 7 n a lingering iliness. IRENE S.. beloved of George W. Fritch. Funeral services at her late residence on Priday. July 1, at 2 pom, Relatives and friends invited fo at- tend. ‘Interment Oak Hill Ceme'ery. GRANDISON, IDA. Departed this y, June 28, 1932, IDA GRA! e leaves to mourn their loss a husband, mother, one uncle and Llaree Remains resting at R. C. Ric funeral chapel. 1700 Vermo ave, nw. and may be seen after 7 pm hef late residence, 46 F st. n.w. Fu- Neral Priday, July 1, at 1 pm. from t above residence, Rev. Smallwood ‘officiat Interment Payne's Cemetery. | HENDLER. MA. June 29."1932, CHARLES T. on k- - W. one “son, aunts.. ardson C CHARLES T. Wednesday t the Roosevelt Hotel, Me ENDLER. age 71 vears. Re- mains resting at Hysong's parlors. 1300 st. n.w es at Hysong's 0 néral_chapel. 1300 N st. n.w.. on Saturday. July 2, at 10_a.m. Friends may view the femains on Pridas, July I betwee . of 6 and 8§ pm. Interment A: fon National Cemetery. HOLLIN, ELLIS. On Tuesday, June 23, 1933, at his residence, 415 South Alfred st.. ELLIS HOLLIN. Remaing un Alexandria, Va., resting at the John T. Rhines Co home, 221 Rorth Patfick st Ve.. until 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Furieral Friday, July 1. at 1:30 415 South Alfred st., Alexandri: terment Douglass Cemetery, JACKSON, HATTIE A. Departed this life Tuesdey. June 28, 1932 of her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Mil ave. Arlington, Va., HATTIE A SON. "She leayes to mourn her departu: ten children, Isaac. Henry, Louls. and Hattie Jackson. M. Eva Ro e from In- m Va. Gertrude Miller, Lucy Powell ha Ly- ons and Catherine Brown iwenty grandchildren andchildren. Rema John T. Rhines funeral home. Patrick st.. Alexandria. Va.. un July 1: thence to her late resid ve.. Arlington. Va. Puneral Baptist Church, Arlington. urday, July 2. at 2 p.m. JACKSON. DR. WILTON. on. 'Ariz. on_Tuesday WILTON JACKSON val of remains later. Remains will be at s funeral home, 389 R. 1 1932 CHARLES 'devot and Lucy Johnson, brother of Mary Jo Alfred and Conrad Johnson. H ieaves one aunt. Funeral Sunday, from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral 1432 You st. n.w. Interment Mo Cemetery. LEWIS, EDWARD. Departed this life Tues- ARLES. On Tuesday. son of Wi We have 6 parlors, 3 chapels, branch offices, 14 hearses, cars and ambulances. We give you Free more than some whole funerals amount to. We are big and strong. Records show that we serve the largest volume of funerals in Washington. In Case of Death, Call The Greater Chambers Co 14th, cor. Chapin St. N.W. day, June 28, 1932. EDWARD LEWIS. He leaves to mourn their loss three boys and wo girls Mrs. Ids Tyler, Mrs Lena| Brown, William McKinley Lewis, Frederick | Lewis ' snd Willlam Lewis: daughter-in-law. Lottie Lewis. .gt other relatives and frien from Tesidence, 1323 rdey. July 2 8t 3 p.m. Interment Lin- ‘Memorial Cemetery. lnl MARSHALL, Wednes . une 36, nee. 3517 )'lll‘ ave. n. MAR- puneral services s Hy- :i_'iy 1 n M. D. his , 1300 N st. n.w., on Priday. Pam. Interment at Carlisle, A. On Wednesday, June r her brother, N. R Rich: claims that he can make a sheep moult | in two stages, first shedding the finest | kind, the wool being sorted automati- | e 28. 1932, JAMES SHIRLEY ADDISON, | Addison of | ‘Notice | 1400 Chapin | _ | ment. e | ave. | 1 dence, 913 S | JANIE | ay, June 50. f’;nmrm Hospiral, Departed _ thi 1933 at 4:30 am.. at JANIE "WOODSON. "the d Young and the late She also leaves to_mourn ters, Mildred Jackson Brown: ~one brother. Guy Young. and a host of other relatives and friends. | Remains resting at Eugene Ford funeral home. 1300 South Capitol st. ~No= tice of funeral later 2 YOUNG, MARY FRANCES. On Wednesday, June ‘39, 1933, at her residence. 1840 Mint. wood place n'w . beloved Body chapel. Young loss two and Blanch ward Yo seph Gawler's Sons es at St Conn. ave Pridey. July 1, emetery. garet’s Episcopal Chur Bancroft place n.w., or at 11 am. Interment O | In Memoriam DAVIS, ORA M. To the memory of our dear s AVIS. who de- ight years dgo today, RUBY: BROTHERS, zl_li'ét\'gr*;rl(s-‘% 3 Al | MALVIN. | FDWARDS, LLOYD. PRISCILLA AND RAN. | DOLPH.” In loving memory of our loved ones. father and grandfather. LLOYD EDWARDS. died June 21. 1903: mother and grandmother. 'PRISCILLA EDWARDS, died June 30, 1923. and brother and uncle, RANDOLPH EDWARDS, died Julv 25, 1915. THEIR DAUGHTER AND SISTER. FAN- NIE LYNCH, AND GRANDDAUGHTER AND NIECE. IRENE HEBBRON. LEWIS. devote In loving memory of our and grandmother. LAN- NTA LEWIS. who departed this life one year ago foday. June 30. 1931 Just a line of sweet remembrance, ory. fond and true; of iove’s devotion earts still lone for you LIAMS, DATGHTER. EDWARD WILLIAMS, GRANDSON. THOMPSON. WASHINGTON _GILES. token of jove and devotion to the swee memory of our dear husband and father, WASHINGTON GILES THOMPSON. who left us four years ago today, June 30, 1828, My heart still aches with sadness, My eves shied many a tear. For God only knows how I miss you At the end of four saddered years. He fought life’s battles bravely And patiently stood every test. I know he is sweetly resting. For he was one of God's best. His weaiy hours. his days of pain, His weary nights. are past His ever-patient, worn-out frame Has found sweet rest at last With his Savior he is walting In the upper garden fai He is watching for our coming And there will be no parting there. HIS LOVING WIPE. Jears have passed and still we miss Priends may think the wound is heale But they little know the sorrow bl That lies within our hearts concealed. Sleep on. dear father. thy labor is o'er, Thy willing hands shall toil no more. A faithful father. botn loving and kind; A better father_we could not find. HIS DEVOTED_CHILDREN. ¢ FUD ERAL DIRECTORS. A Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) [ 1ut AND 3034 M St. N.W, Fhone Wast LM (GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - EONARD M. GAWLER _1504 M 41 “W. W. DEAL & CO. 6 H ST NE _LINCOLN 8300 "~ GEO. W. WISE CO. (W. P. TAYLOR) 2000 M ST, N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. | _Meither the successors to nor connscted | with “the original W. R. Speare establishe 1009 H St. N.W, . N.W. Establisted 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. | _1333_10th_St. N.W. _Phone North 0047 | ALFRED B. GAWL WALTER A. GAWLER | WILLIAM A. GAWLER H JOSEPH | LER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attens 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue NW. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE WILLIAM H SCOTT (JRIL 332 PA_AVE. NW___ NATION. | Frank chers Sons Co. 1113 SEV fleonone National 2473 the Original W. i Deeatur g5 GEO. C. SHAFFER | ExPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS u | MODERATE PRIC PHONE NAT. | Open Evenings saniaye. 14th & Eyc Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Frompt Aute Delivers Service, tic—expressive—inexpensive MONUMENTS. SELECTION IN D. C. AND STATUARY ot 2 O JAS. U‘IT’ __Sladensburz_§ s " Sears-Roebues b decelved.