Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1932, Page 3

TR EVENJING STAR, WA HINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JU LY 8. 1932. CORONER ORDERS REVNOLDS MOLES Jury Views Body Preceding Funeral—Mrs. Reynolds Called for Quiz. By the Assoclated Press WINSTON-SALEM Dr. W. N. Dalton, day ordered ar of Smith Reyn: today. Dalton, who had said he would offi- clally record the death of young Rey- nolds as a suicide, summoned a jury of six men today, took it to the Reynol estate to view the body and then or- dered the inquest He summoned as witnesses the s eral house guests of the couple as w as the members of a dinner party at the Reynolds home earlier on the night of the shooting Reporters to Be Barred. Among the witnesses ¢ ed were C. G. Hill, in whose honor the dinner party was held; Miss Blanche Yurka, New Y actress, a guest in the home: Ab Walker, the first man to reach Rey- nolds after he was shot: Roy Krarer, Fiushing, N. Y. Reynolds’ tutor, and Mrs The coroner said he would b paper men from the inquest The first major development in the investigation of tk mysterious shoct- ing of the young tobacco heir at his palatial home here Wednesday came a short time after simple funeral services | for Reynolds were held this morning Mrs. Reynolds, who collapsed Wpen ~arning of her husband's death, came et of seclusion for the first time since ahe s hooting to attend the services. The former show at beside her uner and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred k\lman. and wept silently throughgut services at the home. As the party left for the cemetery Mrs. Reynolds leaned heavily upon the arm of her father as she walked to an | automobile. After being assisted in, she appeared to collapse on Holman's shoul- der. C., July y coroner and set it for 4 p.m. Appears Badly Shaken. Apparently she was badly shaken | during the brief committal service at the grave, sitting with her head on her father's shoulder and with her mother’s arm around her. Then she was almost carried back to the automobile and driven to the Rey- nolds estate. The services, were in charge of Dr. D. Clay Lilly, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Reynolda Village. He spoke briefly of young Reynclds’ sturdy per- | sonality and daring as an aviator. ! Clad in deep black, Mrs. Reynolds | began to weep as the clergyman refer- | red to her husband’s qualities and praised his daring in attempting to circle the globe before reaching his ma- Jority. In the ride of several miles from the estate to Salem Cemetery Mrs. Rey- nolds and her parents occupied a car | immediately behind the hearse. Sheriff Transou Scott said he could find no suicide motive, and therefore would continue his investigation, al- though he said he had no evidence that it was not suicide. He called to his aid J. Erle McMicha-l, assistant solici~ tor of Forsyth County Superior Court, and Carlisle Higgins, district, solicitor, with whom he was to confer today. Finds Blood on Bed. Coroner Dalton said he had found | blood on the bed and part of the bullet on the floor there, but that he saw no reason to change his original opinion. | W. N. Reynolds, Smith’s guardian, | came here with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred | Holman of Cincinnati, parents of the young widow, and with her brother and sister. He sald he had no reason to doubt that it was suicide. Reynolds’ elder brother, Richard J. Reynolds, was not here, but had been advised of his brother’s death by radio to his freighter yacht, on the East African coast. Whether he would re- | turn home soon was not known. Attorneys and others began investi- tion into what effect the death would g:ve on disposition of the vast estate | ©of the tobacco magnate, who died 14| years ago. Some said there was mo provision for inheritance by wives or children | of the Reynolds heirs, the estate being | held in trust for the sons until they| should reach the age of 28. This was Px‘fiud to leave the former Libby ‘Holman, once known as the Broadway torch singer, with only a half interest in young Reynolds' personal property, | the value of which has not yet been estimated. Status Also Doubtful. The status of Anne Smith (nee Anne Cannon), textile millions heiress, young Reynolds’ first wife, and her young daughter was also somewhat in doubt, despite the fact that, in a separation | agreement on file in Superior Court here, she waived all claims of herself and their child in accepting a $1,000- 000 settlement. Her right to sign away her daugh- ter's rights was doubted in some cir- cles, further complicating the situation. The share of Smith Reynolds in his | Smith Reynolds. I INDUSTRIAL CHANGE [Dieier TRAGEDY AND FORTUNE STALK LIBBY HOLMAN THROUGH LIFE Surgical Mishap Ruined Career as Lawyer. but Gave Her Famous “Blues™ Voice. Broadway Long Unfriendly. icers to present She was first “Little aged had she be- to try her for- By the Assoclated Pre NEW YORK. July fortune, like twins of ) clase together through lovely, sloe-eyed Li The suicide of her youthful r husband, Smith Reynolds, cc grim_clj to a li has brought in quick {lastic honors, poverty ! struggle, wealth and this brunette gril, or mous of Broadway’s As a law student at Cincinnati, Miss Holma pective ca | vain to persuade pro her again upon Br signed for a role Show,” but ro disc come that she de-iced tune in Hollywocd, Priends practically k the California-bound tr into the “Little Show second time overn followed by an eve ! in “Three’s a Crowd.” as lating engzgements in night c cn the vaudeville stage. A was a star. Unable to Quit Studying, Those who know Broadway were impressed by curiosity, her study. Never was her any supposed fiz nolds came into the pictu This first happened W went with his first wife Anne Cannon, to aid her a divorce. When he reached Reno, Reynolds, so he is quoted as say telephoned Miss Hol, in New York and threatened suicide if she refused to marry’ aim. Lafer he made through the Orien went on a vacatior turned from Honolulu, Mis admitted they were married Tragedy have stalked career of the naped her off she went to n for the me. This was 1ecessful role ure that | succession scho- thea social position to of the most fa- blues” singers ersity of t ht her ended when roat had ruined slip of th geol | Supposed Voice Lost. ected with | She came on to college in New York young Re; to specialize in French li ture, only to discover that the supposed misfor- tune of the operation had really given i her voice a hu: lity which was later to thrus seng such “misere” and Soul” and “Mc A brief exverienc (“Greenwich Village Follies,” | she was given a singing role i Go-Round.” Her singing of “Down_in | Hogan's Alley” in that musical won her | overnight fame, then the show failure and soon she was forgot For more than a year she tried in n Reynolds the wealthy in acquiring an airplane _tour Miss Holman 2 they re- Holman in the World War Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel. URGED BY WATKINS 8 recorded in_the Tells Virginia Institute Reor- tion, Albert P. ant colonel, Medical Corps, ganization Is Needed to A 8. Army, was awarded the Di i tinguished Service Medal for End DepreSSIOn' !exceptlomflly meritorious and dis- | tinguished services in a position of great responsibility. as medical repre- f sentative on, and later as general staff member of, the first section, g general headquar- ters, American Ex- peditionary Forces He displayed sound judgment and wide comprehension of existing conditions in the manage- ment of ocean tonnage allotments, and devised and ef- ficiently operated & system of _supply July 8-—Dr. Myron W. Watkins of New York Uni- | versity told the anti-trust round table of the ute of Public Affairs here | tocay the reorganization of industry is the only way out of the economic “mora The speaker, a former director of the | anti-trust investigation by the national industrial conference board, said that legislative safeguards were necessary for the public_protection. “Everywhere,” he said, “we see the | same human frailty, and everywhere | some established institutional authority to correct or at least to condemn the for the Medical misteps which lead men astray.” Department of the Charles F. Abbott of New York, who | American Expeditionary Forces. Largely spoke at the same round table, said |through his personal efforts, energy, that if given a chance business leaders |and farsightedness, the difficulties in could, through co-operative effort, re- |the procurement and shipment of med- store a_measureable prosperity. ical supplies to the front for the sick Can Stop Price-Cutting. |and wounded were successfully over- He said that “unless price-cutting can |come. Residence at appointment, be stopped and prices advanced to a | Washington, D. C. point where they will show a reason - able profit, then wages must be fur- | Lieut. Col. Clark is now stationed at ther reduced, increasing the volume of | headquarters, 8th Corps Area, Fort Sam unemployment.” | Houston, Tex., and is on detached serv- Defending the anti-trust laws from |ice at Randolph Field, San Antonio, charges that they in part contributed Tex. to the depression, Prof. James A. Mc- | Laughlin of the Harvard Law School, asserted there has been “no substantial evidence to indicate that enforcement of the anti-trust laws is in any sub- stantial way responsible for the de- pression.” He blamed credit inflation for pres- ent economic conditions. 8 Although recommending continuance of provisions of the anti-trust law pre- venting combinations in restraint of trade, John W. Van Allen, general counsel of the Radio Manufacturers’| Association advocated amendment of | the laws to permit trade associations to advise on conditions and trends in the industry. Urges County Reforms. Reforms in county government to bring about greater progress in “theex- ploration of the dark continent of American policies” were urged by other akers. sp;—loward P. Jones, public relations sec- 8 retary of the National Municipal League | He said a $20.000 double-indemnity of New York, said the county-manager | life insurance policy he held on Beal's Tovement has created wide interest|life was the kind usually carried by T4te o the common feeling that the (business partners to protect one an- most obvious weakness of county gov-|other. ernment is its needlessness.” | Donnelly, former attorney and busi- Tt seems probable, he added, that the | ness man of Milwaukee ‘and Green interest will take “fire in action, if and | Bay, Wis, was brought here vesterday when experience writes a_convincing | from the Orange County Jail in Or- Tecord of the effectiveness of the plan.” | lando, where he was taken after his John A. Fairlie, professor of political | arrest Tuesday. ar in his, ap- science at the University of Illinois, | plication for a corpus_ wri | presented a general scheme for local | The hearing was postponed until Sat- | government reconstruction to meet |urday. FLORIDAN DENIES PART IN SLAYING Former Wisconsin Man Terms In- surance on Ex-Mayor as Usual Policy of Business Partners. By the Associated Press. BARTOW, Fla, July 8—Emmett Donnelly, charged with being an ac- cessory to the slaying of his business partner, Joseph Beal, former mayor of Lake Wales, yesterday denied any connection with the Kkilling. LEADER IN SOCIETY WINS LIBEL ACTION Apology Given Lady Mount- batten for Linking Name With Colored Man. By the Associated Press. i LONDON, July 8 —Lady Louis Mount- | batten won a libel action today against | the Odhams Press, Ltd, publisher of | The People, a Sunday newspaper, which | accused her inferentially of scandalous association with a colored man. The defendants apologized and paid all costs. Appears As Witness. Notwithstanding the settlement of the case, Lady Mountbatten and her husband ‘both entered the witness box, with the consent of the court, to deny explicity the allegations in the news- paper article. “This article refers to a“colored man.” said her attorney, “is there one syllabie of truth in the allegation it makes?” “There is not a single word of truth in it,” replied Lady Mountbatten, “never in the whole course of my life have I met the man referred to.” Your friends” said the attorney, “have named the colored man sup- posed to be referred to.” “Yes,” sald the witness, “but I never have even met the man. I've had noth- ing to dc with him in any shape or form. It's a preposterous story, the whole thing.” Lady Mountbatten was said to have refused to accept heavy damages which the paper was willing to pay. Many prominent society people oc- cupied seats in the court room when the case was called, but Lady Mountbatten's attorneys announced at once that the action had been settled. She and her husband hurried back to England unexpectedly yesterday from a long vacation in Malta, where they eniertained former King Alfonso XIIT | of Spain. Read Into Record. During the brief proceedings this morning_the plaintiff’s attorneys in- tormed the court that although it was | unusual, he wanted to read into the record the libelous article on which the | action was based. | "“T'll do that,” he said, “so that its rull enormity may be known and every fact in this case plainly stated, so that | the world may know that these foul | rumors have been brought out of the region of hints into the light of pub- licity.” | "Then he read the following clipping | from the newspaper: “Famous hostess exiled. shaken by terrible scandal. “I am able to reveal today the seque! to a scandal which has shaken soclety to its very depths. It concerns one of the leading hostesses in the country, a| woman highly connected and immensely rich. Soclety Publication Impounded. “Her associations with a colored man became so marked that they were the | talk of the West End. Then one day {the couple were caught in compro- mising circumstances. “The sequel is that the society woman | has been given a hint to clear out of | England for a couple of years to let | the affair blow over, and the hint comes |from a quarter which cannot be | ignored.” The lord chief justice impounded a ) copy of the publication containing the | libel, after pointing out that some libels are crimes. Lord Louis sat with Lady Mount- | batten during the proceedings. He is a | second cousin of King George. | The attorney stated that inasmuch | as Lord Mountbatten had been attached 25 naval officer with the Mediterranean | fleet with headquarters at Malta in | August, 1931, it was only natural that | his wife and their children should join | him there. |MAYOR WALKER ACTS AT RUNYON WEDDING | Sports Writer Weds Spanish Ac- i | [ tress at Apartment of Eddie Frayne. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 8. —Damon Runyon, the sports writer, and Patricia A. De Grande, an actress, known on the stage as Patricia Amita Gridier, were married | yesterday by Mayor Walker in the apart- | | ment of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Frayne. Frayne, also a sports writer, was best man. and Mrs. Frayne was matron of honor. The first wife of Runyon, who gave | his age as 48 and his birthplace as Manhattan, Kans., died last year. De Grande, who is 25, native of Spain. s a 'PLANE CRASH KILLS TRIO | Victims in California Burned Be- |Group Told College Algebra Sent | Lloyd present-day needs. | Donnelly, in a statement by his at-| torney, said when Beal was shot he| yond Recognition. Garner’s Home Town Goes Wet, Too | | | | WATERS RUN WILD DAY HE RECEIVES NOMINATION. Photograph of the flood in Uvalde, Tex., the home of Speaker John N. Garner, which was described the town's history. It came the day Garner received the vice p residential nomination | storage worst in the -A. P. Phot: DAWES NOT ALWAYS |RECTOR OF STIFFKEY GUILTY ON CHARGES OF IMMORALITY EXPERT AT FIGURES| Him for Help to Fellow Student. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 8.—This man Charles Gates Dawes wasn't always such an ex- pert with figures. Dawes, the banker, who knows his | mathematics, once was stumped by col- lege algebra, an old acquaintance, R. R. | of Chicago, told a Methodist camp meeting he addressed yesterday in suburban Des Plaines. The former Vice President, Lloyd said, came to him for help on his course in algebra while the two were students at Marijetta Academy in Ohio back in 1879. “I didn’t even know his name then, only that he was a nice little fellow,” said Lloyd, who was at that time an immigrant student from Wales. So Dawes became a pupil, learned his algebra and struck & fast friendship | with Lloyd e e TWO FLYERS MISSING | IN HOP TO HONDURAS | American Aviators Are Reported Lost Chiapas, Mexico. in Storm Over BY the Associated Press. TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July 8.— Clarence McElroy, American aviator,, and Roy Gordon, his companion on a| flight from the United States to Hon- duras, were reported missing today after having become lost in' a storm over Chiapas, Mexico. ; Another plane, piloted by Charles | Macy, which was flying with McElroy’s plane when the latter disappeared, was expected to arrive here if weather per- mitted. McElroy, piloting one of two airplanes | to Honduras for the Waco Airplane | Corporation, had been missing since | June 27, said a dispatch from Troy, | Ohio, The planes had been sold to an air line in Honduras and were being flown southward by easy stages. EXAMINATIONS ARE HELD Applicants for optometric licenses | here are being given examinations by | the District Board of Optometry this afternoon and tomorrow at 1319 F street. Dr. M. A. Leese, president of the board, and Dr. M. L. Dicus, secretary, will conduct the examinations, which | were begun yesterday. RUSH PRINTING EXPERT SERVICE HIGH GRADE —NOT HIGH PRICED | | | | | - | Defense of English C]ergyman Accused by | Gir]s IS Denounced as “TiSSuE of Absurdities.” By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 8.—Rev. H. F. David- son, gray-haired rector of Stiffkey, was found guilty today on several of the charges of improper conduct with young women which he faced at the recent sensational chusch trial here on accusation of immorality. P. K. North, chancellor of the diocese of Norwich, who presided at the trial, handed down the decision. ‘The clergyman, with his daughter “Paddy” and his son Nugent, were present in the court when the verdict was rendered. His wife was not there. Sentence to Be Made Later. The sentence will be pronounced later by the Bishop of Norwich, and it was indicated the rector may appeal. ‘The rector had denied all the charges in his picturesque defense at the trial, declaring he came to London from his country parish to do uplift work among unfortunate girls, hundreds of whom he sald he helped. This statement of the rector’s, the chancellor said in his decision, was a | “tissue of absurdities” and the rector | an absolutely discredited witncss upon | whom no reliance could b2 placed. The chages of which the rector was found guilfy included immoral conduct with Rose Ellis. a good-looking girl he picked up one night in notorious Leices- | ter Square and made his secretary. | Seeretaryship Doubted. | The chancellor said he did not believe Miss Ellis ever was the rector’s secretary in any real sense and added there had | been immoral conduct on many occa- | sions. | | Another charge against the rector | | was having molested three girls whose names were given by the chancellor. The verdict was no sooner read than the rector left the court room on the | run, pausing only long enough to_say: | “I'm not the least surprised. I ex-| pected this from the first.” | Before he left the court room he was surrounded by a group of men and women who shook his hand warmly | and expressed their sorrow at the ver- g‘xfl' One girl rushed up and kissed m. PRESIDENT PRESENTED PORTRAIT BY HOLLAND 150 Years’ Commemorated by Gift of First Envoy’s Likeness. Commemorating establishment of friendly relations between Holland and the United States 150 years ago, the Netherlands Minister J. H. van Royen yesterday presented to the President of the United States a portrait of Pieter Johan van Berckel, first Netherlands Minister to this country. Designed to indicate Holland's inter- est in the current Bicentennial celebra- tion here, the portrait gift was pre- sented at a ceremony in the White House at noon. Holland was the second nation to recognize the independence of the United States after the Revolutionary War, and Van Berckel was the second | envoy of a foreign country to present his credentials to the new Nation. He came to this country in 1783 and Friendly Relations | 4 remained as Minister until 1788, when | he resigned, but continued to reside in | ;rgSOUmled States until his death in | . DR. COBB APPOINTED Becomes Assistant of Anatomy at Harvard University. Dr. Montague W. Cobb, who received the degree of doctor of philosophy at Western Reserve University last month, | has been appointed assistant professor of anatomy at Howard University, ac- | cording to the announcement of Dr. | Mordecai W. Johnson, president, today. | Dr. Cobb, who is a native of Wash- iington, was graduated from Dunbar | High School here and Amherst Colleges He took the degree of doctor of medi- cine from Howard University School of | Medicine in 1929 and served his in- | ternship at Freedmen’s Hospital. | ek Professor Glacier National Park contains 90 | glaciers, 300 mountains, 250 lakes and rivers. *x A OFFICIALS WRANGL OVER ‘FISH LADDERS’ Whether to Equip Irrigaticn and Power Dam Sites Subject of Conference Set. A controversy is now beir two Government whether _irrigation sites should be ladders " Officials of the Com ment’s Bureau of Fish terior Department’s mation are to cc an effort to w factory arrangements fish to get by dams them from entering streams. The Reclamation Bt nection with the rigation projects in the Northwest made provisions, according to officials for migratory fish by installing ladders at all diversion dams. This has not been the case. however, at the large dems, which usually are in excess of 100 feet in height, as the con- struction of the ladders would be ex- pensive and. so far as known, they cannot be used by the fish in passing dams higher than 20 feet The fish ladders are much like a flight of concrete steps. Each step is a pool several feet long and each riser {5 a waterfall about 2 feet higher up which the fish may leap The Reclamation Bureau says it does not feel that the cost should be charged against reclamation projects, which is ultimately paid for by persons bene- fitted by the irrigation. —— . RETIRING AUDITOR GUEST Harvey C. Pierce of Income Tax TUnit Honored by Co-Workers. Harvey C. Pierce, an auditor in the income tax unit of the Bureau of and p equipped e next week small eau, in con- construction of i | Internal Revenue, was guest of honor at a ceremony held yesterday on the occasion of his retirement from Govern- ment service. Deputy Commissioner J. C. Wilmer of the Income Tax Division commended Mr. Pierce for his splendid service and | presented him with a purse of gold on behalf of fellow employes. Before en- tering Lhe Bureau of Internal Revenue in 1919, Mr. Plerce was associated with the Census Burenu and the Bureau of A.Kahn Jne. 40 years at 935 F Street Skillful designers have orginated glasses for each type ... and we have each and every style . . . to fit you properly and becom- ingly. Consultations and examinations do not obligate you at all. Registered Optometrist in Attendance “The survival of outgrown and inade- father’s estate, his- mother having died quu{ohfare‘;s e i Grsans of local govern. | was attending a house party with a several years ago, has been estimated | ment has brought about serious defects at_approximately $25,000,000. However, | jn operation,” the speaker said. “In the since he was to receive only an income frt place, it results in poor service. from it until his 26th year, the status| oy, ‘the one hand there is excessive in- of his heirs i not vet definitely kKnown. | terference by the State in local affairs, Should it be found that Reynolds|,nq on the other there is in some mat- | actually leaves an estate of $25.000.-|ters o lack of adequate State sup 000, instead of merely leaving a right | vision in matters of general interes to a future division, the State would 5 collect approximately $3,480,000 in_in- heritance taxes and the Federal Gov- grnment $6,384,000. REDDING, Calif., July 8 (/).—Three | persons were ‘killed in an airplane crash | number of frien Crooked Lake. | at the edge of Benton Airport here late | yesterday. They were Ollie Rose, pilot MAYOR CERMAKVS HEALTH ‘ and owner of the plane, and Mr. and |s REPORTED IMPROVED [ Mrs. George Halcomb, all of Redding. Observers sald Rose had cut off the | motor for a landing when the ship | went into a spin, fell 200 feet and burst into flames. The occupants were Condition Is Causing Concern | burned beyond recognition. IN EXTORTION PLOT s The giant cactus of the Southwest | e By the Assoclated Pre | attains & height of 40 and 50 feet, is| = | . CHICAGO, July 8—Dr. Frank J. two and four inches in djameter, and | Defendant Pleads Guilty to Send- |Jirka. son-in-law and physician 0 v v | X Mayor Anton J y v | some seven tons in weight. ‘ ing Threats to Wite of Rear y Cermak, who was sent .Declnred Resting Comfortably. | WOMAN ON 7P'R0BATION | | Among City N | Real Estate Service Since 1906 INSURANCE Prompt “SPECIAL NOTICES. PAPERHANGING —ROOMS_ PAPERED. 2 Cail Robbins. = to a hospital yesterday for a rest, said | A i his patient was “much improved, more relaxed and resting comfortably” today. the Associated Press “Dr. Frederick Tice and I had to LOS ANGELES, July 8—Accused of | awaken him when we called at the hos- attempting to rt $2,000 from the | pital,” he sa After a thorough ex- wife of Rear Admiral David F. Sellers | amination, we find nothing radically of the Un es N Mrs. Eloise | wrong. He suffers f; exhaustion, in- | pleaded guilty in | cluding late hou: nd anirregular t and was | diet during the recent Democratic Na- | ation | tlonal Convention. We are pleased with | of Sellers’ | his condition.” | | The mayqr's condition caused several city officials to sugge be namec in his indications today t Cermak would keep in touch with municipal affairs. al Sellers. of paper. | By | en N , § notices, étc., addressing, malling. ice, District Nat. Bank Bldg DAVIDSON TRA! & STORAGE CO., long-distance moy- ing specialists. have daily motor express | service handling trunks. baggage. baby car- Tiages, etc. all | ool Service Superior Pays for This @ Fan A genuine General Elec- tric Fan . . . 8 inch size, in attractive olive green enamel. Other G. E. Fans —any style, size or price' you want to pay. 25¢ Delivers It 25¢ Weekly dpsimacta 708 7th St. N.W, SHANNON & LUCHS NA, 2345 ¥ the wite said he allowed had a good rec- | an expectant or i en by lady OV and W, near cemet ' Address Box 159- WHERE? WASHINGTON INDUSTRIY 1435 K St. N.W. ord o mother t wa | wrote a letter t Hansen | allwill rave admiral’s wife | DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. plo ey Vb Qeath unless | O A ot 00 was delivered to a designated | a : RITES FOR SUICIDE {Highland County, Va., Justice Died m Self-Inflicted Bullet. h to Ours is a Complete Window Shade Service For Example: an. §-2540, listed ur h Hawkins. SARL, INC H St. N.W de: We're mighty proud of the fact that for more than fifty years Thompson’s has been a 100% Independent Washington Dairy. .. always owned and operated by the same Washington fam: We also remind you that Thompson's has never been chnnected ith any other Dairy Institution in Wash- gton or elsewhere. So you see you are not only getting the very best in Dairy Products . you're also patronizing a real home town industry and helping to give employment to Washington workers when your home is served by Thompson's THOMPSONS CALL (A) We stock all qualities of window shade fabrics addition to the FAMOUS du Pont TON- [ ] G I'INE Window Shade material, so, regardless vour shade requirements—THE SHADE Va., July 8—Justice ® SHOP is in a position to fill them. Eidridge D. Swenker of (B) Bring in your old rollers in the morning—take P 2 home a new and complete shade (using vour his home, died Tuesday and was buried .]«»m in the evening ,lnxh DAY SER A Wednesday. He was found unconscious | This is not a new feature, but a part of our regular service at his home by relatives returning from | | a visit, a rific bullet in his head. Au- Consult THE SHADE SHOP for satisfactory results! Venetian Blinds for Home or Office ¥ VIA | specia isp e St | FRANKLI | of the Pe Noifh and West 'AGENT S. 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