Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1932, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY. PARIS AMERICANS HONOR JUSSERAND Funeral Rites Held for For- mer Ambassador, With Pershing Among Mourners. B the Associated Press PARIS, July 21 —American residents of France joired the French nation to- day in paying a last tribute to Jules Jusserand, former Ambassador to Wash- ington, who died Monday. M. Jusserand spent 22 years Washington as Amoassador. Representatives of both countries marched in the funeral cortege, which | was conducted with military honors. They attended a requiem mass at the! Church of St. Pierre de Chaillot. Salute by Infantry. talion of Infantry lined up be- former Ambassador's home ited before the with the band playing neral March.” Brief pre- ces were held at the home. cer-draped catafalque Wwas ed by two nuns. After them came earer carrying M. Jusserand’s crim- -ribboned cross of the Legion of nor, Col. Javin, representing Presi- ient Lebrun; a representative of Pre- r Herriot, Norman Armour, coun- sclor of the American embassy; Brig. Gen. Stanley H. Ford, military attache, nd Capt. David McDougall Le Breton, aval attache of the American em- y, and Mme. Jusserand With the Body Reviewed at Church. the body was re- and placed tar, flanked masses of flowers and lighted tapers Mme. Jusserand, who is an Ameri- can. gave a last lingering touch to the casket and then took her seat to the lef* of the altar while Abbe Bohand chanted the requiem mass. The body will remain in the church crypt for several days, after which it will be buried in the family vault at Saint Haon le Chatel. Among the mourners was Gen. John J. Pershing. ‘ ARMY ORDERS ] Col. Peter C. Field, Fitzsimmons Gen- ral Hespital, Denver, ordered before board. »m office of chief of Ordnance, Wash- . September 1, to Picatinny Al al, Dover, N. J. Ma). Frederick J. de Rohan, Infantry, om University of Washington, Seattle, o of San Francisco, on general A. Long. Ordnance, headquarters, Chicago, to office of chief of hington. . Albert J. Lubbe, Signal Corps, Monmouth, N. J., August 30, ] headquarters, Gover- NN f the follawing named lieu- torants of the Medical Corps is relieved 1 Le General Hospital and 8, to Army Medical n, instrustion: Brauer, William W. Nichol, Peiersan, George Prazak, Swanson and Frank Y. . Wibur R. McRenyolds, N wth the Pilgrimage of Mother3 ows to the Cemeteries of w York City, to Paris on sailing July 27. H. Smith, Coast Ar- Fort McCleilan, Ala., to School, Fort Monroe, Va. h H. Dent, Quartermaster T Reed Hospital, ordered be- 2 board. 1. Frederick J. Ostermann, >m Panama Canal Depart- ~ Tort Thomas, Ky. R.chard C. Coupland, Ordnance, of Chief of Ordnance, Wash- to Raritan Arsenal, Metuchen, L Capt. James Lawrence, Signal Corps. from Fort Monmouth, N. J.. July 31, to 9th Corps Area headquarters, Omaha, Nebr, At ot it County Donegal. Irish Free State, is experiencing the worst drought in’ 30 years, a ips having been killed and other cr being in danger. in| procession | Alfred B. Johnson, Ordnance, ! Marine Corps Orders The following changes are announced: i Col. Raymond B. Sullivan, detailed as | an assistant adjutant and inspector, re- voked. Capt. Otto E. Bartoe, detached, San Diego, Calif., to San Diego, Calif. Capt. Graves B. Erskine, on or about August 10, detached, Philadelphia, Pa. | to the Command and General Staff| School, Fort Leavenworth. Kan, thorized to Teport not later than Au-| gust 20. | Cap:. Byron F. Johnson, about August 1, detached, Quantico, Va., to Air Corps | Tactical School, Maxwell Field, Mont- | gomery, Ala., authorized to report not later than August 25. | Capt. Harold D. Shannon, about Au- | gust 4, detached, Quantico. Va. to the | ! Field Artillery School, Fort Sill. Okla, | authorized to report not later than Sep- tember 5. Capt. Merwin H. Silverthorn, August | 21, detacher, recruiting district of Chi- cago, IlL, to Quartermaster Corps Sub- sistance School, Chicago, Ill, to report | August 22. Capt. Joseph T. Smith. on completion of temporary duty aboard the U. S. S. | | Maryland, assigned to duty with the | U. S. S. West Virginia. | Capt. Frank P. Snow, on or about | August 31. detached, Portsmouth, 1¢. H., | | to the Motor Transport School, Camp Holabird, Md., to report September 6. | | Capt. John C. Wood, on or about Sep- tember 8, detached, Pensacola, Fla. to | the Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., | to report September 14. | | First Lieut. Richard Fagan, detached, Mare Island, Calif., to Asiatic Station via the U. S. S. Henderson scheduled to | sail from Mare Island, Calif,, on or | about August 11. 15,000 BOND IS REQUIRED | | IN THEFT OF $3.50 SUIT| | Police, Curious When So Much | i - | terest Is Shown in Prisomer,, | Start Probe. B the Assoclated Press. LONG BEACH, Calif, July 21.—Au- thorities here were so curious about “Jack Ellis of New Orleans” yesterday that they fixed his bond at $5,000, al- though he was charged only with' the | theft of a $3.50 bathing suit and va- grancy. Shortly after his arrest. police said, a | “relative” telephoned from Chicago, ask- ing why Ellis was in jail; a Chicago po- licoman telegraphed the same query and a Los Angeles attorr ought to inter- cede for the prisoner. ! Wide inquiry into Ellis’ | started. He was bathing In-| | record was charged with stealing the | it in store and asking a | price. | 'STILLMAN'S SON HURT| WHEN PLANE CRASHES Mother and Husband Narrowly Es- au- | By the Associated Press. | man, 22-year-old son of Mrs. Fowler | McCormick, was injured last night when | : is_private airplane crashed 2 miles | York yesterday in the plane, West 'of Gary, Tnd. His mother, the for- | to visit the McCormick’ Sy boms mer Mrs. Fifi Stillman, and her hus- |in Barrington, Ill. At Gary they landed band. hurrying to his side in the Mercy Hospital at Gary, escaped injury a short 'on by cab to Beacon Airport to have SR e Y e T 0 e JTDOT W hiave time aftsrwnrd 'hecnk their plane nosed cver and was wrecked in landi Lansing, Ill. e The hospital reported that young | Stillman, son of the former New York banker, was cut about the head and ;:fie Hi;;n]um; were not regarded as lous, an X-ray examination wa: to be made later. 4 Sk Stillman said he had brought his tiny plane, in which George Sweyze of Bos- ton had been a passenger, down in a forced landing because of failing fuel supply only to find treacherous swamp- land beneath the wheels. The plane ,lurnzd 0\';1‘ ll’:;i ‘c,rlsned. He was picked up, dazed an leeding, b; motorist. o lilenits Stillman and his friend left New cape Injury in Flying to His ‘ Bedside at Gary. CHICAGO, July 21.—Alexander Still- | to Inquire directions and Sweyze went [ “Believe me, washing is no picnie.” “Well, we've got the picnic now and West End kas the wash.” West End Thrift-T Service not only takes every bit of the washing off your hands—but irons all flat pieces, the biggest and hardest part of your bundle. And best of all, it's just as thrifty as its name implies! 7c per pound EVERYTHING WASHED ALL FLAT PIK( IRONED APPAREL RETURNED READY FOR IRONING We invite you to compare both the cost and quality of Thrift-T Service with any method now in use. Just try it—by telephoning today! Metropolitan 0200 WEST END LAUNDRY o Launderers and Dry Cleaners ¢ 1723-25 Pennsylvania Avenue NW. —°7A\_ JULY 21. 1932. the lights turned on. As he left he heard the plane’s motor start and saw Stillman flying off in the wrong direc- |ticn. The accident happened shortly | afterward. Hospital authorities notified the Mc- Cormick home, and Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cormick set out in another plane. They hurried on by automobile to the hospital when their plane overturned at the Indiana line. fl S 4 Lansing Airpcrt, near the Cook County- I Bathing Suit Defined. During & case in Chancery Division in London recently, a costumer testified that he did not sell underclothes. “Do you sell bathing costumes? Are they considered underwear or outside wear?” asked Justice Farwell. The witness said | he considered that they were outside wear. “One sees them worn outside,” he added. — 56th Anniversary LE BAGS *1.95 Reduced From BUILD A GLORIOUS WESTERN VACATION AROUND THE . OLYMPIC GAMES LO5S ANGELES July 30—August 4 mer! Attend the alympic Games— e opportunity of & lifetime. See Cali- fornia! ing air —the blue P: the migny moun- o’ it, this year, at less cost Ve Whote Viend 75 2 Milder Ciearette Do you remember the days when you first started to smoke? than ever before. LOS ANGELES $116.50 Round Trip with 30 day Returm Limit $130.45 with 90 day Retura Limit ‘_Sidj-r low rates to Sem rancisco, Seattle, Demver, o Yddmk Park (‘Jh i a tour). S e These vacation tickets good on THE GEORGE WASHINGTON The Most Wonderful Train in the World COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED LEAVES WASHINGTON 6:01 P.M. Through sir-cooled sleeping cars to We will gladly help you plan your sacation J. B. EDMUNDS, Assistant General Passenger Agent 714-14th Street, N. W. Telephone—National 0748 ESAPEAKE and OQHI0 THE ROUTE TO HINSTORYILAND lomard ing and curing make them milder still. Chesterfields contain just the right amount of Turkish —but not too much —care- fully blended and cross- blended with ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos. In this nerve-racking time, smokers—men and women—are showing a de- cided preference for milder cigarettes. Chesterfields are milder. They taste better. 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