Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1932, Page 9

INDIANS BELIEVED REDEEMER’ IDEA Ancient Creed Discovered Re- sembling Religion of Old World. By the Associated Press. Discovery of an ancient American In- dian religion that_centered around a | “redeemer.” resembling the redeemer idea in Old World religions, was an- nounced yesterday by the Smithsonian Institution. ‘The Indian “redeemer” was a child, who gained supernatural powers rrom emption to his people. The story is part of the sacred lore of the Fox In- dians of Jowa and has been deciphered by Dr. Truman Michelson of the Smith- sonian. Legend Centers In Boy. The Indian “redeemer” legend was built around the adventures of a boy who had mystic powers. He could understand the language of the birds and was constantly looking for the bones of his father, who had died in battle, so that he could bring the bones back to life with a formula that he had learned from the birds. Scrrow of the child aroused the pity of the “manitous” or gods, according to the legend, and they took him to their council fire under the earth. This might be compared to the descent into | hell which appesrs in ‘redeemer” re- ligions of the Old World, the Smith- | sonian announcement said. At the subterranean council fire the boy was given magic articles and ethi- cal advice by the “gentle Manitou,” and ' the gods that enabled him to bring re- | to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO these enabled him to bring redemption his people when he returned to | earth. The boy became the legendary hero of a branch of the Fox Tribe. Other Resemblance Seen. The “gentle Manitou” in the legend is seen as another possible resemblance to other “redeemer” religions, although it is difficult to tell whether the idea |of a gentle and loving divine being ariginatea_ with the Indians or was in- troduced by early Christian mission- aries, Dr. Michelson said. Meanings of many Indian words are rot easily In- terpreted. The legend also mentions a “Great Manitou,” a mystic being of supreme power who showed no gualities of love and tenderness, but he seems to be identical with the “gentle Manitou.” “There is at least a suggestion here of a primitive concept of a duality of the godhead” said the Smithsonian | announcement. “There also were nu- merous other Manitous, having various functions and whose status is some- | what confused in the linguistic tangle. | Various passages of the sacred text rise to almost scriptural eloquence.” BUY in &5C0 Stores and Count Your Savings It Pays to buy your Food Needs in the Stores Where Quality Counts. You'll be surprised at the Savings and the Quality of your purchases. It Pays to be Thrifty. Reg. 5¢ Blué Rose Rice 3 .. 10 Reg. 17c Choice California Bartlett California’s finest Crook’s Tomato Catsup 2 Reg. 10c Glenwood Assorted 14-0z. bots. Made from the finest of Fresh 4SC0 Golden Ginger Ale Q. Bottle 12c Plus Bottle Deposit Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise 519 Made of the very finest gredients, including strictly fresh eges 29 ‘Pearlettes Corn.............2 cans Butter Kernel Corn. .......... 25¢ 15¢ can Farmdale Sifted Peas........2 cns 25¢ Delicious Lima Beans.......3 Glenwood Apple Sauce......3 California Peaches 4SCO Gelatine Desserts. .. ...2 2 Pears tree-ripened fruit. Wonderful Time to do Quart Mason JarSA A Pint Mason- Jars. . Jelly Glasges ....... ; Jar Rubbers....... v 5¢ ned Jar Tops. Certo (sure jell), . ........ Double Li{:_{ Porcelain cans 25¢ cans 25C Saratldc pegs. §3¢ big cans 29c value at. this price. the Preserving . .doz. 79¢ .doz. 69¢ .doz. 39¢ < e 05 BDG s (4 Jellies 3 25c¢ Fruits. Several varieties. Keep a supply on hand for unexpected guests Lord Baltimore Be *45C0 Ginger Ale. “Plus bol verages. . l4-oz hot. 9C Lord Baltimore Beverages, 3 24-oz. bots. 20c Rob Roy Pale Dry. *Cloverdale Lith-A-Limes. . . full qt. 32-0z bot. J2C .2 bots. 23¢ . full qt. 32-0z. bot. §2¢ ttle deposit +-ib. pke. 10e Oven-Fresh from our own Bakeries Bread Supreme. ...2 ovs15¢ Victor Bread......... = 5¢c ASCO Wheat Bread . 4SCO Crullers. . . in- 1ot 8¢ ... vkz.of @ for 10c Have You Tried Our COFFEES and TEAS Iced . . . Delicious and Refreshing Victor Coffee. . A mild blend of Santos Coffee. 33c—23c=10c Saved 45CO Coffee. .. A decidedly differen ».19¢ Big Value. asco Orange Pekoe ....m23c t flavor. Plain Black or India Ceylon Pks- Ideal for icing. Quality Teas You'll enjoy Ihvr flavor. or v.b.)c o ,,-Ib MANGHURIAN NEWS ENLIVENED BY QUIZ = Mamchoukuo and. Pu-Yi Public Eye Over Seizures of Pledged Customs. By the Associated Press. Mamchoukuo and Pu-Yi are pro- jected into the news in a very definite manner by the inquiries the United States, France and Great Britain are making at Tokio about the seizure of the Chinese customs in Manchuria -by the Manchoukuo regime. ‘These customs are pledged for debts to foreign powers. Failure to remit Manchurian cus- toms to Nanking brings un: recognized Manchoukuo into the international financial arena. The baby government fostered at Chanchun since last March by the Jap- anese was largely a problem for China and Soviet Russia, its immediate neigh bors, until it began to cut off the Man- | churian revenues which are pledged for the payment of the Boxer mdemnlty awards and various foreign loans. Negotiating With Moescow. Nanking is now negotiating with Moscow to re-establish relations with the Soviet government, and is prepar- D. C, ing to make overtures to the United States and Great Britgin for the ele- vation of its legations in London and Washington to embassies. China has long felt it a in its negotia- e e o e apan Las an ambassador in Washing- ton who eateanks the Chinese repre- sentative. With Japan entrenched in Manchu- ria, China apparently is willing to for- give all the rows it had with Russia about Communist propaganda and the Chinese Eastern Railw join with Moscow in from getting a firmer foo cl uria. Meantime, the Lytton Commission sent to Manchuria by the League of Nations to investigate the clash be- tween China and Japan in Manchuria and the new Manchoukuo government is busy in China preparing a report which probably will not be ready until early Autumn. Even Japan has not granted recog- nition to the Manchoukuo government, in spite of strong pressure on the part of the Japanese public for such action. Time of Recognition, It seems unlikely that the Japanese government will recognize PU-Y1 In ad- r from the Vance of Lytto Commission: "As & member of the League of Nations Japan might be em. barrassed were she to grant recegnition H.o the Chanchun government before | the League’s ~official representatives | make a report on the merits of the differences between China and Japan. Japan has more than 30,000 troops in Manchuria and is fighting to keep the railways in operation. jut the dis- gruntled armies of the old Chang Hsia- | Liang government, which was upset by the Japanese, and bandit gangs arc 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— Complete Funeral '65* The Whole Funeral, Casket and All. We have 6 parlors, 3 chapels, branch offices, 14 hearses, cars and ambulances. We give you Free more than some whole funerals amount to. strong. Records show that of funerals in Washington. In Case of We are big and we serve the largest volume Death, Call The Greater Chambers Co. 14th, cor. Chapin St. N'W. Col. 0432 Actions Speak Louder Than Words Instead of telling what we MIGHT charge for a beautiful funeral service, instead of giving a vague assurance that prices at Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc., are “reasonable” —why not let our past actions speak for themselves? Printed below are the actual charges for the last 1,000 complete adult funerals conducted through this firm. These figures include casket, professional care and all services. Sworn Statement of the Costs of the 1,000 Complete Adult Funerals Conducted harassing the 1,500 miles of railway | MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932. ! 1n North Manchuria, and have kept the | rich farming districts of the Sungari Valley in such a ferment that the | farmers have fled and few crops have been planted this year. BALL REARRAIGNED IN ARLINGTON CASE Difference in Two Statutes Leads| to Necessity of Changing " Dates. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, July 18—A difference in the provisions of two statutes resulted in the rearraignment before Judge Walter T. McCarthy in Circuit Court this morning of former Treasurer E. Wade Ball on a charge of embezzling State funds amounting to $24 454 On the motion of Commonwealth’s Atlnrnrfi Lawrence W. Douglas. Judge ¥ McCartly issued an order chungmg the date of the alleged emberzlement from January 1 to January 10, the rear- raignment resuiting from the change. Counsel for Ball objected, but the ob. Jjection was -overruled. Douglas in formed the court that he had discov- ered two statutes, one requiring that the State funds collected by county treasurers be turned over to the State by the first of each month and the other requiring that they be turned { over by the tenth of each month. In view of th= difference in the dates, Douglas felt that it was necessary to charge the alleged violation in accord- ance with the longest time given to make the repnrt slngnpore Straits smlemenu is to {have a new prison costing nearly $1,- 000,000, AUTOMOBILE HUB - Large, with mileage re. corder in end. drobped off truck wheel Re- war urn to 610 Star Bldg., or phon, Man So0o. Branci’ 203 Ei white: Reward. “black and_ BOSTON BULL. younr Jnse 8435, “bioth Crer Tett "ese Cleve: : BOSTON BULL straved on Saturday frgm 952 8hepherd si. n.w._ Reward. BRACELET —Fiexible damon d smpphires. Sunday. Teward Noriniits ROOCH. oval, onyx and rold. Saturdey o7 Brookiand ‘or Glen B0l Car or Park. North 4612-J. 1222 Randolph st. n.e, Reward DOG—Bix, white pointer: Iiv T o liver spot 10 midale’ of Torehead Col. 8082 HANDBAG — Black _ieather, clothes, from auto. Rews 516 Van Buren st n.w MIDGET RADIO AND KODAK from €x- service man's car, Phone_ Adams_3502- PURBE—Small. about 5:30 p.m. Sat taxicab near 14th st. and G Reward. Call Adams 4954-3 ot RING. with 3 rubles and two ears w Reward 20+ contaning Georgla 3846, diamonds. Glen Echo | P VON GRONAU PLANS HOP German Hopes to Reach Chicago by Arctic Route. BERLIN, July 18 ().—Wolfgang von Gronau, who is preparing for another transatlantic flight over the Arctic route, intends this time to go to Chi- cago, he has confided to friends here, The trip will be by way of South Green- land, South Labrador and Montreal, and he intends to return to Germany by air. o He said he expected to start the end of this month, but he would not say whether he intended to go beyond Chi- cago. Marnage Licenses. C. Wiley, 22,614 n M R0, Fort Washinigton, Rev. L. I McDougle, Julius G. Gravalt, 33, and Elizabeth M. Johnwou, 28, boih of Orange. Va. Albert Singleton, 48, Brentwood, and Mary Morgan, 49, 1312 6th st e. ana R o Md; Terah Ko Births Reporled Svlvester and Barbara @ dilh, Watren W ang K.\\ner e Shbemaker, boy. Deaths Reported Mead. 99, Home for Igcursbles Debbie 76, 1487 Fair- Annfe mont_st. P J. Buckles, vn‘mn o st ans " Bepiia Edward O "Remp, 34, Potomac River, foot of_sth 35 Heory Auth 28 5201 38th st S 319 1 “Thfant of Thomas hnd Vannie Trice, 418 | Braths. BRADFORD, On Sundav, 1932, 4t Emergency Hospital, MABEL ‘ORD OLDS. beloved wite of Edson Funeral services at her iate resi- ‘Godide; ‘Md.. on' Tuesday. July ."at 10 am. " Interment (@rivate) Rock Creek Cemeteiy. PORT, On Monday, July 18, 1932, at f his sister, Mr OLDS. MABEL July 17, BRA above residence on Wednesday, July 20, at 8:3) am.: thence to St. Dominic’s Church. T e ends invited, Maiy's Cemetery, SCOTT, EDITH RITCHIE. On Monday rru-ilz. Scott P terment Bt 19 it \(n »Iwy Ritchle, 3 Ba services at All ' Ghureh. ¥ Frederick. Md., o on sas: nrd-v Sand B ", and '1Hrr of Mrs D, r. Juiy 1 Wil 5t "Duisy ¥ b brothe & om the above esday. Ju 2pm I’rm\u ‘und frients i Cedar Hill Cemetery. i ? Moy Tman [ Mrs, Norman J. ral from his late res Interment at O i the auspices of Le A enon Lodie, TOWLES. DR. M. TREGO, LEONARD. On Mcndar, July 18 WITLIA Y Teatne dre To: Dstre Card nf Thanks. ! HFROLD. CPARLES F. We wi :h \n thank | our many friends for th bea at o n-vr inband aid Tather,” CHARLES OLD, HHE'9Rorsp wiFE aND cHILDREN. Draths. Reward. Address Box 355- RING, platinum. set w Chevy Chase car ab North_8i57. G BHELL-RI 15th st. and Ne 25th st nw. Rewa WATCH. with ur-com gram “E_ A S. Aug. 28. tween 1%th: and Euclid ‘aad dium__Rew. Star_office. 20° h, 5, diwinonds. t 5 p.o 150 REWARD for_reiurn u( two police dows. male and femaie, answering to names of Nel- lie and Pat Return to 1508 7th st. nw. Phone North 7836.. 20° SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast ANNATLARTLALLENENRNSNASG SR A R AR R A S A S A\‘\\\‘\\\\\\\“\‘\\\‘\‘( & DEAL | ALLEN, m\u A, 1 MOSES W. 8:15 o'clock ADKINRO; Julv 16, "\' Refll“r‘: resty S0t LE. Murray & ‘Sont, | Suddenly, on Mo 8. 1932, at_his residence, Apt. 6 n Perk Hotel, HENRY A. Chapp Fesigence on Wedn 3 t tnence to St. Francis Xavier where mass will be said at 9.30 Relatives and {riends invited. Inier- + Cedter Tl Cemerers. 19 Suddenly, he residen am urch: on Satur- {uneral of JOHN W Ch WILLIAMS. JORN L 3 CHAS. C. CARTER, Ecc JOMANNA T ANNA T Iu Memoriam ADSHAW. CLARS, ot P e it rewe HIS WIFE. SON AND DAUGHTERS v memories ¢ loved you w vou in deat rn mem m AEReSD " e vears ago todar is life three 928, A familiar blend with a host of friends. Acme Coffee. ... » = 2]c A still different blend of the finest Coffees. Ground and packed in tins. Mixed Teas rks. o Ps- 17C For those who like a heavier-bodied blend. Through Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc. $200 to $300 to $400 to $450 to $500 to $550 to $600 to $700 to $900 $900 _memory of our ST. who entered ako0 today, July Aims to put QUALITY above price Consider This Fact SIT 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 $ and includes A very fine casket, gray, white or black, plate engraved with name, No. 1 outside pine case, embalm- I&“:Iy competent men, washing, ng and shaving if neces- y, advertising of notices, earse, 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 FUNERAL HOME. NO EXTR. 114 Funerals 231 Funerals 210 Funerals 92 Funerals 104 Funerals 84 Funerals 38 Funerals cost less than cost from $201 cost from $301 cost from $401 cost from $451 cost from $501 cost from $551 33 Funerals cost from $601 53 Funerals cost from $701 41 Funerals cost more than 1,000 cannot tell how we miss you, now not what to sas, Qod knows how we netd you home ti nely 1 ST DREN, GEORGE, NELLIE, SYL- T SOSEPHING, © EMMA Ayb Pride of Killarney %-1v. pk~. 17¢ : 1b. tin 65¢ 100% India Tea. More cups per pound. Economical ASCO Meats—High Qualitv—Low Prices i Chickens, wa 39¢ Fresbly Ground Beef .. = 19¢|Bacon §25it ... 17c Tender Pork Liver. .2 ™ 15¢ Briggs Luxury Loaf . . .« » 10c Fancy Beef Liver. . ....» 15c|Dried Beef S ....% ™ 15¢ Sliced Lean Sugar Cured Briggs’ Boiled Skinless Ham F ranks w. 29¢ v 23¢ Juicy Firm Ripe Sunkist hushand, she. Beripa Satte o son. | nEB Rawarde, | Remains tem- | arily rest: n Schey fu- | HER ¢ two VESTE] Fancy Small Reral pariors. 24 R st. now HERYDOY. FSTELLE bers of St. M 2ha District Auxiliars. chts St. Joan, are hereby xmnnm o the death of Sigter’ ESTELLE HERNDON. Call meet ine Tuesday. July 19, 8 pm. at Mavin & Sohes s Tuneral home, 434 R sty n.w. Funeral Thursday, July’ 21, am. trom Church of 'the Tnchtnation, v T VOKINNEY. Aux, President HARLOTIS LUCKETT, Dist. Er President; CEUM “on_ Mon= v 18. 1932, alter Reed et romita WwILLARD AMES HOL: K. major genéral U. Army, re- Trea” “Notice o ‘services Tater. LYNCH, WILLIAM, AUBREY. Sutdenly. on Sature AM FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST SE. LINCOLN 0530 JoWILLIAM L UNERAL DIRE CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. w. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. \a!mnal 2473 Officers and mem- Modern Chapel. Telephone * JOSEPH GAWLER SONS, Inc. By M&/ President Vice-President District of Columbia: ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of May, 1932. Gt % Notary Public. Write for a free copy of our instructive funeral handbook. Joseph Gawler A"vl‘..‘.wlor son” In‘. ‘We Mai Walter A, No Branch William A. finvlor Offices FUNERAL DIRECTORS SINCE 1850 1750-52-54 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W. Phones: National 5512-5513 1932, WILLIAM AU- helmed hu-hnnd of Annette T. 621 st. n.w, His remains eare “Co.'x 1008 I St. now Arlington” National Cemetery Tuesday. July 19, at 2 Buddmh Witnessed: w. R. 1623 Connecticut Decatur 6242 ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 FAST CAPITOL ST, Phone Lincoln " Joseph F. erch§ Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 034 M St. N.\V. Plone West o008 Established 1841, . W. DEAL & CO. 816 1 8T. } s NE LINCOLN & LM GAWLER CO - Funeral Directors - LEQNARD M. Gawige Natl. 2630-2051 GEO. W. WISE CO. s, B TAYLOR) 2900 M. ST. N West 0138 V. L. SPEARE C0. ither the successors to Dor connectpd with the orieimat We R, Borars Sonmbie ?mm National 2883 llm‘ !;1'§L NW. ‘| JOHN fi'"”W‘fiihH‘r co. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047 Sliced Boiled Ham w 10¢ Quality Produce at Savings Fresh Western Green T\I»s- 2151 RT beloved son of James ary MacLaughlin of Au- burn, N Y. Funeral services at Tabler's funeral home, 23 M st nw. at9 am. Tuesdas. July’ 19 followed bs, mass at St s Catholic (‘huae"; 280 st, and ARLES ANDREW, JR. O t Children’s Hos- Dt CHARLES' ANDRE\\' MANGUM. Jr., aged 22 months. darling b herles Al ana dennie Abeil Mangum. Tuneraj Tues: day merning. July 19, at 10 o'clock, from 708 Bth st. s.e MEADE, MELVIN (BROWX). Depasted ! life July 16. 1932, MELVIN (BROWN) MEADE. devoted son of Pauline Woodson, adonted son of Mary Meade, Ernestine Meade. father of Jane Meade, brother of Robert Meade, nephew of Lil- 1804 M St George B. Cl lou. HN Fla. ave. ne. seen gt 821 Delaware ave noon Tyesday. [Funeral 20, at Pllgrim Baptist Van sts. 5w, Mh onp, & Interment Olun On !\mfllL usband | Finest Early Cooking Oranges Apples Peas o 25 |3 % 10¢ | 21 23c Always the Most of the Best for the Least, in the Stores IWhere 52 d'"": § e . Ju upe 374 ‘And . Siller, pastor. Jfly 1. n In our show rooms you will find u-‘l::c funeral services much low- our original $75 one—and from here our prices advance in easy stages up to $1,000 or more. Homegrown Tomatoes 3= 19¢ Quality Counts We save you money on any - funeral o.m. l FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gudc Bros. Co,, 1212 F St, ot Auto Delivers Service. sive—incxpensive GEO C SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT TE PRICES nog-" n s‘.':‘":;'" &Afitlh qand 1 Departed this life P PRoaEE NivEns, he Pullison. He Ie e devoled mother. o DEAL FUNERAL HOME INC. Lin. 8200-8201 For Reference Ask Your Neighbor nennew, and_ nd friends’ “Pureral Tuesdoy. July 19 ot % p.m.. from his late residence. 0“5 st st 5. Rev. W. A. Gray officiating. ;l\ one we loved has gone to rest, is true heart is still. His memory is as fresh today As in the hour he passed away.