Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1932, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, of Washington and had lived here con- tinuously THOMAS F. COOK DIES; EX-DEPUTY MARSHAL | o Spk had becr ren®efet 1435 | | Van Buren street, where funeral serv- i Native of Washington su”“mbsilces probably will be held Wednesday at Hospital After Brief Tllness. z | Dhecathtetestadatatedhttthdatitateted Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS morning, fqollowed by mass at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Mr. Cook is survived by another son, Oswald M. Cook, and four grandchil- | dren, one of whom, Thomas Francis Thomas Francis Cook, 78, Who was | Cook, 3d, resides in Parlxs. f’rtanc;.h The | retired July 1 as a deputy United States | latter is the son of the late Thomas | marshal, where he had served for 331};‘"‘{,‘;‘5‘"‘3;’]‘;““9;;_ ¥ho'iwss ax avistor "yenrx, died early today at Georzet.own’ niversity Hospital after a brief illnes: CHURCH CONFERENCE . DISCUSSES ECONOMIES = The Funeral Chaprel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LInccln 0524-9244 E 412 H St. Northeast S R R IR Complete Funeral 65* The Whole Funeral, Casket and All. fice last Saturday. His services were |50 appreciated that he had been kept for several extensions. He was a native By the Associated Press. | SEATTLE, Wash, July 11.—Solution of existing economic problems and re- major problems of today by clergymen | and laymen of the Brotherhood of St. | Andrew of the Episcopal Church in na- —claims to be the largest Undertakers in the city. In [|| The meeting is part of the fimlh‘:fl. : : | national Christian fellowship pilgrim- fact, one .of the largest in the world. That is why we { age to the Orient, which will conclude can do this— | sity, Tokio, later this month. Prohibition may have aided a ‘part of the people in the United States, said | of the Pensylvania diocese, but it also | brought & train of evils. e et el C H 1 & M B E R S e | tional convention here. | with a conference at St. Paul's Univer- the Right Rev. Francis M. Taitt, Bishop LOST. BRACELET. white kol | 4 sapphires; Monday at Dares Beach, Md.; reward. Ga. 0174 ENGLISH BULLDOG —Ma | from home July 2. Reward | 5205, after 6 p.m. GLASSES—Child's. ¥ den sts. _Emerson 5 GLASSES. “Fritz hite le, Phone Columbia “case. name Conn.” on h Wheeler.” 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. day. Reward E blue rhine- stone " clasp: tional Cemet ward.__ Clev 09 PIN _Round. set with pe: vicinity 1214 Ke: POLICE DOGS Two: siraved from 1508 7th | st. n.w. Will give large reward for r!:g.rn. | SETTER. bick and w | Arlington Towe Please | 8881 Plax oiey = B | TENNIS RACKET_ Near Monaste: | day. _Phone Cl. 1515. Reward. _ _ ® | WATCH—Open face, gold, and chain. mono- | et FCB Sea Tech "swimming pool Reward. W. H. Seaman, 456 Indiana ave. EAS {WIRE-HA!RE‘D TERRIER, black, white and |t R Care with bellss D G 11 From home on Columbla ave. Hyattsv Sunday mor Liberal reward. Ph it T In Case of Death, Call The Greater Chambers Co. 14th, cor. Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 te. male: vicinity call Walnut . on Sun- THRIFT p, SERVICE Did Our Entire- Wash Last Week for I, too, was once a slave of the wash tub. And then came the awakening. I compared the cost of soap, washing $owder, bluing, gas, electricity and upkeep of home washer with Elite’s Thrif-T Service. To my amazement, I found that I was actually paying for the privilege of doing the family wash at home. Today Elite’s Thrif-T Service saves me time and money ite's Protecto Mesh Bags save my clothes . . . and I now enjoy priceless hours of freedom that were undreamed of in the old days. Just think of it . . . Thrif-T Service costs only 7c a pound . . . and here's what you get: . Calling for your bundle on a set schedule. . Washing everything by “Controlled Method.” . Protecto Mesh Bags, to prevent tub-wear. . Ironing all the flat-work (table and bed linen). . Wearing apparel sent back to you damp, ready for you to iron at home. . Your bundle returned promptly when promised. “Protecto” COXEY SEEKS HELP OF BONUS LEADER Urges Waters as Running Mate for President, but Latter Deciines. | By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., July 11,—"General” | Jacob 8. Coxey, who marched into pub- | }mmy treking to Washington in quest | of relief in 1894, today was seeking to reach the Capital by the ballot route as presndential candidate of the Na- tional Farmer-Labor party. As his running mate, Coxey, now 78 | | vears old, sought to have the coE | der of a modern-day relief army which has descended on Washington. He is | Walter W. Waters cf Portland, Oreg., | chief of the Bonus Expeditionary Force, which has sought immediate bonus pay- ments to World War veterans. | [Comdr. Walter W. Waters of the bonus army last night announced he would nct accept e Farmer-Labor | mination.] Roy M. Harrop, chairman of the | Executive Committee of the Farmer-| Labor party, last night announced the | | group had picked Coxey, who is mayor | of Massilon, Ohio, as the party’s presi- | dential nominee in place of Frank E. Webb of Washington and San Fran- who was repudicted and re- d several weeks ago a charged he t Hoover The Executive Committee announced the vice presidential nomination, origi- nally held by Coxey, would be decided by a mail vote of the entire ccmmittee | membership from a list of five. Other | than Waters, whom Harrop said Coxey | personally prefers, the possible choices | | for the post are W. C.Crosby of Minne- apolis, Robert L. McClendon of Vosburg. Miss.; Newton Jenkins of Chicago and Milo Reno of Agency, Jowa. \ | Coxey wired acceptance of the nomi- nation and advised the committee he | planned a vigorcus speaking campaign, | with a two-week tour of Jowa and Nebraska scheduled to start here July 29. He believes, as he did in 1894, that the Federal Government should issue to aid the unemployed My D€ MRS. CHARLES HARTUNG’S FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY Born in Germany, She Had Been Yeslient of Washington Nearly 70 Years. Funeral services for Mrs. Willamina Hartung, 82, who died yesterday at her | home, 3215 Seventh street northeast, will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, following short services at her home at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hartung had been 1l for several months. Her husband and seven children who survive were present at the time of death. The children are Carl, Moritz, Albert Lewis, Milton, Henry, Celia and Pauline. |lic notice as leader of an unemployed | LEWis: BINUOR, JHETEy, B Washington | almost 70 years, coming here from her birthplace, Berlin, Germany, at the age of 13. Besides immediate members of the | family, she is survived by a brother, | Albert Krentz, New York, and a sister, Mrs. Augusta Murray of Cold Springs, MRS. JAFFRAY DIES AT HOME IN PARIS Former Miss Nellie Smythe of New York and Washington Lived in France 30 Years. Mrs. William Jaffray, formerly of New York and Washington, died this morning in her Paris home, it was learred in this city. She was the great aunt of Mre. Richard Porter Davidson of this city. . Mrs. Jaffray, who had lived in Paris about 30 years, was a frequent visitor in tHis city before her marriage. She was Miss Nellie Smythe, daughter of the late Henry Smythe of New York. She was prominent socially in Pars, her salons being among the most popu- lar of the American colony. Funeral services will be held Wednes- day in the American Cathedral in Paris and she will be buried there. Golf Club Charter Dissolved. RICHMOND, Va., July 11 (Special) — Charter of the Falls Church Golf and Recreation Club, Inc., has been dis- solved by order of the State Corporation Commission on petition of the club offi- cers. The charter was issued Novem- 193 15-Pound Bundle Contained 38 Pieces and Cost Only $1.05 2 shirts 2 nightgowns 1 undershirt 2 union suits 1 pr. socks 1 dress 6 handkerchiefs 2 slips 1 step-in rainsoft wa Elite’s Thrif-T Service means changes of cuds and pr. <tockings hand towels roller towel bath towels pillowcases sheets tablecloth napkins 2 bath mats pure gentle soap, four seven ngs. ler, GLLETTE FALE N WORLD DREAN Razor Inventor Dies Without Realizing His Greatest Ambition. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, July 11.—King C. Gillette, who amassed a fortune by inventing a razor blade cheap enough to allow it to be discarded once it be- came dull, died with his greatest ambi- tion—a plan to incorporate the world as a business corporation as a cure for economic ills-—unrealized. ‘The 77-year-old inventor, in failing health for the past two years, died late Saturday night at his Calabasas Ranch home, but almost to the end of his life he had maintained an active in- terest in social problems. Mr. Gillette first outlined his “World Corporation” in 1910, a plan to inco: porate the world as & business concern with the late Theodore Roosevelt as president at a salary of $250,000 annual- ly. The purpose of the corporation would be to do away with political gov- ernment, war, poverty and wasie re- sulting from individual competition. Mr, Gillette retired from active busi- ness for several years, had devoted him- self to writing and travel. Funeral services have been tenta- tively set for Wednesday morning in Glendale. MRS. FRANCES HOLMES, 86, DIES AT HOME HERE Widow of James M. Holmes Had Lived Here 49 Years—Was Active in Methodist Work. Mrs. Frances Turner Holmes, 86 widow of James M. Holmes and mothe: of Dr. Mary Holmes of this city, died yesterday at her home, 227 Seventh street northeast. She had been ill for several months. Mrs. Holmes was a Mwwr of the Metropolitan ~ Memorial Episcopal Church and was active on the board of directors of the Methodist Home for the Aged until her illness forced her to retire. Born in Ohio, she had lived in Wash- ington for the last 49 yea a member of the Burnside Relief Corps of this city. Besides her daughter, Dr Holmes, she is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Jason F. Defandorf of | Garrett Park, Md.. and Miss Fannie Holmes of Washington. ow, with Rock late residence at 8 pm burial Wednesday morn Creek Cemeter; |40 NUDISTS RELEASED i ON PROMISE TO BEHAVE Doukhobors Freed in Canada. By the Associated Press, CANORA, Saskatchewan, July 11.— Abandoning their attitude of defiance conduct themselves properly in future, twoscore Doukhobors, held vagrants following a nude parade last trate MacDonald of Yorktown. Royal Canadian Mounted Police made arrangements to take the Doukhobors |and Verigin districts by motor trucks 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, 1909) A Complete Funeral 75 and includes A very fine casket, gray, white or black, plate engraved with name, She was | | Puneral services will be held at her | ! Abandoning Attitude of Deflance, | by promising to go to their homes and | here as| week, were released vesterday by Magis- | On insuructions from the magistrate, to their homes in the Pelly, Kamsack | |BAD CHECK GETS MAN Pennsylvania Man Arrested in Cumberland on Martinsburg, ‘W. Va., Charge. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va. July 11— Albert W. Havner of Confluence, Pa. was given a fine of $100 or a jail sentence of 100 days here Saturday when found guilty in a justice’s court on a bad check charge. He was arrest- ed in Cumberland, Md., as he attempted to board a train for this city. Railroad officers said he had been representing himself, falsely, as a claim agent for| the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co., and that he was wanted in several cities of this section on similar bad check | charges. g CUMBERLAND BOY SCOUT TRAINING CAMP OPENS {40 Boys Are Registered for First 1 Week at Resort on Potomac South Branch. Special Dispatch to The 5 CUMBERLAND, Md, July 11— “Camp Cumberland,” the official train- | ing camp of Cumberland Council, Boy | Scouts of America, was opened on the | south_branch of the Potomac River, near Springfield, W. Va., yesterday with 40 boys registered to attend the first week. The Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary | clubs have made it possible for a num- ber of boys to attend the camp through their contributions. Among the improvements is the in- stallation of a new raft on the river. Robert Diggs, Red Cross 1Me-saving examiner, 1s in charge of swimming. Frank B. Gale is camp director, assisted by Field Commissioners Lloyd F. Kel- {ler and Wallace MacKinnon. i Mayor Geerge Henderson is chairman { of the Camp Committee. which includes Nicholson, Charles A. P | Dr. Artnur P. Dixon and Russcll Da 1=, A weekly court of honor will be | held. " |ROADS AND SEWERAGE WILL BE DISCUSSED Jefferson Civic League to Study Byrd Plan and Savings to County. Speclal Dispatch to T VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va., July 11 —Three matters of interest are to be | discussed at tonight's meeting of the | Jefferson Civic League. The first of these will be the Byrd plan, the second { will be the proposal of Board Member | Fred A. Gosnell that the money that could be saved by remaining under the Byrd plan can be used for a county- | wide sewerage system, and the third is | proposal of Board Member John C. I for an immediate age surv meeti be addressed by n Wright Smith of Washington, | of the Bicentennial garden Cards of Ehanlw. BOWLES. MARCELLENA. The fan LLENA BOV | REED. MARGARET. The family of MARGARET REED w y. Jul Rhode REDIN. ains resting e Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U LLINS, JOHN FRANCIS. denly, on Satur- residence. dence on Monday, atives and friends ARY FLORENCF. 1932, at Gull_Laki FLORENCE GORE. in Baltimore, Md on Tuesday. 2, ul at 12 o'clock noon. 3 CHARLES NOBLE. On . 'July 10, 1932, at his residence. 2114 Bancroft pisce Dr. CHARLES | NOBLE _GREGORY, of the late Hon d_Charlotte Camp Gregory. Fune e 28 his late res derce. Tuesday. Ju at 2:30 pm. In- | terment Madison. Wis. | HARTUNG AMINA. On Sundav. July | 0. 192 MINA. beloved wife of | Charles Funeral from her late | n.e.. on Wednesd - Church. 4th and E sts. n.w.. a . Relatives and friends invited. terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. HIGGS, DELORES J. 15: < (nee Kopp), aced 5 3 Funeral serv- | be held at 1224 G st. se ! July 12, at 2:30 p.m | sional ‘Cemetery. Relati | n | HOLLAND, JOSEPHINE. On July 10, 1932 at her Tesidence. 2000 Flagler place n.w at 12:45 a.m. JOSEPHINE HOLLAND. de- voted mothar of Margaret Edmunds Joshuta. Adolphus and = Carev Holland Funeral Tuesday. July 12, at 2 pm.. from fhe above Fesidence. Rev. King oMciati ! Interment Harmony Cemeters. HOLMES, FRANCES TURNER. On Sunday. July 10. 1032, at her residence. 227 Ist st n.e. PRANCES TURNER. widow of James ! ‘Holmes and mother of Mrs. Jason F. Deétandort, of Garrett Park. Md: Miss Fannie Holmes and Dr. Mary Holmes. ~Fu- neral_service at the residence, Tuesday, July 12, at 8 p.m._Priends invited. Inter- iment private. Rock Creek ery. | STANFO! | TURN 1432 You st. n.w. JURGELEIT, JOHANA AUG e STA. On Sat- the residence of H. Buscher. 1st JOHANA AU- beloved mother of Funeral from 1st day, July 11, BRIDGET. On Sunday. hep peeence: ST 2 F. Costello's ¢} et erice 1o 81 g Cemetery, ant Oliyer KIREY, ANNIE 1982, at her 1e 3 IRBY. beloved Kirby. Notice 6¢ funers MILES. MARY J. On ¥riday &t Garfield Hospital voted aunt of R. H son. Funeral Tue from the W. 132 Ustnw 1933, ERIDGET from Funerai 1724 North h On Monday, ence, 814 L st July 11, ne. AN: iy 8. 1932, MARY J' MILES. de. and W. D. Ed . SAMUEL Hunt. Va resting at church, n Ceme On Pridav July 8. 1932, at SAMUEL MOSS. “Re- the W. Ei nes vis 432 U st nw B Y Tuesday. Jul Ji u T ARY. On Suncay. beloved wife of and beloved and Wa her late res.den n Wednesday s and frien Prospect Hill Cem PER L. Departed this M, 1119324t 4 am s mother. 419 170 _PERCY. beloved son B. London, h of Are J the y 10, 1032, te’ John tery. ARGUERITE. On Saturday. at Sibley Hospital. 'in her 415t year Monday. Ji 11 ROBINSON, AU V. ROBINSD! HoOR & Jul MARGUERITE Funeral services RINK, M. 9, 1932, tends corcially invited to_at- 12 'SON, LANDALIA. Dej Friday. July 8, 1932, a ND, S t SIMP: rted this life Cenm RD. EDITH E. On Sundav at 1 A TERRY. MYLES devoted fr Wednesc W Ernest ER July 9 Tu Memoriam | BROWN. MARY L. are gone, will you ever When we drift to eternity's shore? SON AND MOTHER ory of my be- JONES. who 1 do not think of you DEVOTED WIFE. CLEMENTINE V. ‘FR. LOUIS G. In_lo - ¥ son. LOUIS G. OSTERMAYER, ed away five years ago. July 11, MOTHER. ¢ ors to nor connected R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W, merly 910_F_St. N.W. JOHN R.“WRIGHT co. _1337_10th_8t. with ‘the original W. ment ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A. WILL MA. JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1858 Chapel Cremations Lady sttendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: tional 5512-5513 [ NO BRANCH OFFICE "W. W. DEAL & CO. _816 H ST. NE LINCOLN 8200 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 408 8th ST SE LINCOLN_0530. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNFRAL DIRECTO REMATORI 333 PA_AVE N W.___ NATIONAL 1384. 1388, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST NW Mesh Bags Take the rub out of the tub Cemet, Pleace omit nowers 12 HATTIE. Suddenls. on Saturday. 1932, &t her residence, 1905 19th 5 HATTIE HOLMES. ~She vive three sons and one da g Fureral was held from Frazier's funerai home on Monday, July 11, at 2:30 p.m. Interment was in Payne's Cemetery. 11 | HOWELL. HA Suddenly. on Sunday. July 10. 1932, HANNAH HOWELL. "~ Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church., 1432 U odern Chavel: Taleohane yational 2473 ALMUS R. SPEARE ceeeding the Original W. R. § 7 1635 Connecticut: Ave. Decatur sees™ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Liucoln_0: Joseph F. Birch’s Sons C BIRCH) (ISAA 3034 M St. N.W, Phone west s0o8. Established 1841 L_&GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - LEONARD M. GAWLER 1564 M Si. N.W. Pot. 4170, 4171 Everything is washed in Protecto Mesh Bags . . . just one of many featnres of modern “Controlled Method” laun- dering which all clothes get without additional cost at Elite. No. 1 outside pine case, embalm- ing by competent men, washing, dressing and shaving if neces- sary, advertising of notices, hea two Cadiliac limousines, rugs, chairs, scarf for the door, removing from hospital or home and all necessary services that are so well known at the DEAL FUNERAL HOME. NO EXTRAS. In our show rooms you will find complete funaal services much low- er than our original $75 one—and from here our prices advance in easy stages up to $1,000 or more. . Shirts finiched, ready to wear, on reque:t, at an extra cost of only 12¢ each. by 1 PHONE POTOMAC 0040 FOR SERVICE ELITE { HUMPHREY, MARGARET. On Sunday, July 10. 1932, at her residence. 59 N st. 5.e.. MARGARET HUMPHREY, the devoted mother of Richard, Arthur and Isaac Humphrey and_Katie Mackell. She leaves six grandchildren. one gre: - child a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd apd Eve st s.w. Notice of funeral later. JACKSON. HARVEY. On Saturday. July 1932, at 1 am.. HARVEY JACKSON. de- voted brother ‘of Ella Cleveiand. Alice Powell. Charlie and Wilson Jackson. Lue Bell. Lillian and Willie Stotts. Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U s n.w. JENKINS. MARY E. On Sunday. July 10 1932. MARY E., wife of Benjamin Jenkins of Thy ins and sister of | < law cf Marth ios. & of Theodore. ir.. #ud Carl Jenkins. Funeral Wednesday. "Juiy 13, at 2:30 p.m., from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U st. n.w. Remains may be viewed at her late residence. 548 24th st. n.e. after 11 a.m. Tuesday, Bu 1al Lincoln Memorial Gemetersa Ed CONTROLLED We save you money on any funeral FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES ONE NAT. 0108 pen Evenings © {Ath & Eye and Sundays et Gude Bros, Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Deliv rvl DEAL FUNERAL HOME INC. Lin. 8200-8201 For Reference Ask Your Nelghbor v