Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1932, Page 9

IDIEAI FUNERAL SERVICE ® COSTS LESS.® BUT BEARS NO STIGMA OF CHEAPNES S There Is Need these days to talk about PRICE, because there are but few families which can afford to utterly disregard anything involving dollars and cents. It is for this very reason we emphasize the fact that our services, which have won for themselves such an enviable reputation for high quality, are within the reach of ALL. "IDIEAIL FUNERAL HOME INC. 816 H.STREET N.E. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FUNERAL RECALLS GOEBEL SLAYING Caleb Powers, Who Served Time in Kentucky Case, to Rest in Native State. Caleb Powers, who served about eight years in Kentucky jails for alleged con- nection with the murder of Gov. Wil- liam Goebel of that State more than 30 years ago, and who was subsequently ebcted to Congress from Kentucky, died late Monday at Johns Hopkins Hospi- tal, Baltimore, after an illness of & month. He was 64 years old. He had been an attorney with the Shipping Board's general counsel's of- ashington since his retirement from Congress. He resided with his family, at 5100 Chevy Chase Parkway. Native of Kentucky. Born in Barbourville, Ky, in 1868, Mr. Powers studied law at the Univer- sity of Valparaiso, Ind. His entrance to politics was made as superintend- o ‘Dublic nstruction in Knox Coun- ty, Ky., his home county, in_which of- fice he served two terms. In 1899 he was elected secretary of state of Ken- tucky, and it was shortly after this that va‘ Goebel, successful gubemnwrml te was slain. It was all that Powerl swore on election day Goebel should never take office, and t.he Governor-elect was shot on inaugura- tion day by & hidden assassin, who shot from a building near the State capitol. Powers was tried three times, sen- tenced to death twice and sentenced to life imprisonment for the crime the third time. Twice the Kentucky Court of A pul.s reversed the lower court, and was_finally Iwrdoned by Gon. Auxumu Wilson, after having spent eight years of his life in jails and Rites Tomorrow CALEB POWERS. prisons during the long litigation and on the prison term. Elected After Pardon. ‘Two years after his pardon he was elected to the House from the eleventh congressional district of Kenlucky, and served eight years before re . Since .hlt time he been with the Shipping He owned considerable real uuta in the Capital, as well as several :ho{ulnd acres of coal land in Ken- ucky. He 1is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Powers, and a daughter, Elsie | Powers. The body was taken to Bar-| bourville last night for burfal tomorrow. i e 5 Wheat prices guaranteed by the gov- ernment of South Africa are much above world quotations. COL. HARRY R. LAY DIES N SAN DIEG0 Marine Officer, Native of Cap- ital, Served in France With First U. S. Contingent. e By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif, July 27.—Col. Harry Randolph Lay, chief of staff of Brig. Gen. Prederic L. Bradman, com- mlnatn( officer at the Marine base here, died unexpectedly yesterday of an apopletic stroke. He served with dis- tinction in the World War, being with the first contingent of American troops to reach France. Col. Lay during the World War won the Croix de Guerre with palms and the Croix de Guerre with gold ster, as well as the Navy Cross. He also was cited in 2d Division orders and awarded the United States Army cita- tion certificate. ‘Was Born Here. Born here on February 8, 1878, he was appointed a second lleutenant in the Marine Corps on January 26, 1900. During the Boxer uprising m cmm he 3ot 22y Wik G cxpeditionary ‘ol. Lay was on itionas du at Panama and then came b.‘;:’k ',me Capital, being assigned to the Marine Barracks here, with additional duties at_the White House. He served in France from June, 1017, to July, 1919, participating in the Aisne- Marne engagement, at Chateau-Thierry, at Soissons, in the St. Mihiel offensive, in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, in the Champagne offensive and in the Ar- gonne Forest battle. Following overseas service he came ou HAVE a cool spot in YOUR HOME why mnot use Your basement is cool and quiet and com- fortable—make it USABLE by piutting in gas heat. i Now is the time to install gas heat, so that you may be comfortable this summer. Then, next fall, you’re all ready to continue your comfort —light a pilot, set the automatic temperature Gas makes fuel storage unnecessary, and gives you the space now taken by the fuel bin. 'And gas heat is so clean and quiet that the basement is every bit as neat and usable as any room in the house. Some paint and wall- board—and you have a spacious recreation room that is cool in summer, warm in winter— a room added to your house at trifling cost. MODERNIZE control, and gas will keep your whole house at exactly the degree of warmth you like, without a moment’s work on your part. Call District 8500 or West 0615 today, for a free estimate that will show you how very little it costs to be comfortable all year. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY 411 Tenth St NW. DIstriet 8500 GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY 1339 Wisconsin Avg. N.W. WEst 0615 JULY 27, 193 FursWorth$10,000 Slink About Town On Escaped Foxes By the Associated Press. KENOSHA, Wis, July 27— Furs, some of them worth $500 each, were slinking around the gam Side residential district to- Y. The furs were intimately at- tached to about 50 silver foxes which escaped from a fox farm. Pampered and mild-mannered beasts, most of them walked right up to their keepers and tried to get back into their fences. But some of them went on a rampage among hen houses. The animals which nlpped away were valued at more than $10,000. ECONOMY LEAGUE. |- STARTS WASTEWAR| ¢ Six of Nation’s Foremost Men Head Campaign for Lower Government Cost. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July ¥7.—Six of Ameri- ca’s foremost men have accepted leader- ship of the National Economy League’s war on waste in Government which was declared yesterday with formal sanction | of President Hoover and Frankiin D. on duty in the Navy Depa Rooseve! Marine’ Corps headquarters. unti On' 1 Calvin Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith, tober, 1921, and then went to Haiti. | Ellhu Root, Newton D. Baker, Gen. Later he was on duty &t Quantico, Va., | John J. Pershing and Admiral William Chicago and in Chi S. Sims comprise a national advisory He returned from the Orient in 1928, mum" of the league, formed to guide and became chief of staff at the Ma- |its fight against alleged excessive pay rine Corps Base at Son Diego. From rnenu to veterans and mounting Gov-: April, 1929, to January, 1930, Col. Lay ernment costs. ‘temporarily commanded the Marine| These six, the league announced, will Corps base at San Diego, later revert- | Serve in active capacity as advisers and ing to chief of staf leaders, Funeral arran Births Repor!ed. Arthur ¥, and Emma B. Bowle its are incomplete. Hoover Plea Read. A vehement plea by President Hoover for a national group to defend Congress in withstanding “swarms of lobbies” was read before men from 30 States as- sembled to organize the movement. , “There is great need for a Nation- wide and non-partisan organization,” the message read, “designed to give persistent attention to keeping down Governmental cxpenditures. The sub- ject is too complicated to be dealt with by sporadic groups in temporary emer- gencies. “Thme pressures upon governments to spend more are ceaseless, and no inter- mittent protests will stem the tide. Swarms of lobbies are organized be- hind every form of expenditure, and no organized group ever defends members of Congress who withstand their pres- | sures. Ceaseless vigilance alone can cope with them. Every branch of Government activity should be scruti- " | nized, and of State and city govern- ments as well as Federal.” Gov. Roosevelt said: “The Democratic Geor 1‘;' '":,' ;nd"hnsunl:'fm‘m ?‘l-t(an‘ngi; clear in its declaration in chael E. and Elenor Buckley. boy. vor of Government economy, and gr-l;g" . e R N in what it says in Telation to’ ldequ-:.tz d Barbara Moncrief, boy care for war-disabled veterans who have . and Mary scunum, boy. suffered disabllity or disease from actual ::‘lgi'c.t in time or war or their depend- -ny A John A. and Charles D. and 8 ervyn C. and Linda N. Ireion, boy. . and Cerllll IboCI\rl.tnlhr boy. n B. D‘nlll md Nl Russell G. and Margaret May, uirl iph M. mice S, Megill, nrl s A "and Bauiine Doby &tr] d Sa. snd 'nlzlm- H M, i, Richard 3 snd i eall,‘eirl gamuel sna Boroiny Kai Jona . Perdunand J. and cuhmn- 3 mme boy. Karl and Bdith_Hols, Would Cut War Payments, Immediate objective of the league is to pare off some $452,000,000 in - ments to veterans, most of which, it is claimed, are collected for disabilities not suffered through war service. ‘The roster of names in the movement 15 = distinguis| “who's who” from both political parties, the Army, Navy and civilian life. Rear Admiral Rldmrd E. Byrd, Vir- ginia explorer, told the oup, it was “just a man’s simple duty” to home and fight” for the economy cause. He is postponing his second venture into Antartica to serve as league chair- man pro-tem. Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, veteran of many campaigns, warned the meet- ing he presided over that by 1945, at present rate, payments to veterans and their dependents would be $2,000,000,- 000 annually. Grenville " Clark, league president, urged that veterans’ payme be the nrst place to begin the bud:et slashing. Mr. Clark was chosen head of the Na- tional Executive Committee. Archibald B. Roosevelt, an initiator of the movement and league secretary, read a declaration of the league’s pur- poses, ry Harris -nA “Elizabeth Cochri and Sally Walles, gi Nick and Sylvia Kline, gir) | Almon 8. Ruth Nelson, llfl d Lottie Smith, gir Elizabeth L. Bunr.h wirl. inders a0 Vire e W Norten, el sirl. and Myrtie m Georee and Josepnine Smiin. wHL" ‘Thomas A. and Olivia Tnn twins, boy and girl Paul A. and Edna Stepney, girl. Deaths Reported. sne R. Kendrick, 87, St. Elizabeth's Hos- oI Dehlls Handy, 76, Georgetown Hospital. Elizabeth Du Puy, 73, 1750 com nce A, Olsen, 73 tg: o:lnnu Gharies Cpristcore: 65, OBtk Clurch rd. Charles J. - John R. Courtney. st ‘Auc. T. Baxter, Dl, BI “Elizabeth's Hos- Harman A. Dempsey, 47, 624 E 4 Mary A Walt, 3 days. Garneld m?rw' nt_of Je d Marjorie Drogan, 1 Bour. Walter Reed General Hospit Jesnnette Ridgeley, 64, 951 25th st Fred Matney, 52. Gallinger Hospital Joseph Smith or Bivor 50, 20 Tath Tence Hill. 36, Emeigency Hos prodie Atwater, 35, Potomac River, mear 26th and P s Dorothy Harris. 13. Freedmen's Hospital. ganisnt of Olivia Butler, 1 month, Gallinger Selloegne BOLIVIA DENIES RUMOR BUENOS AIRES, July 27 (#).—The Bolivian legation announced Monday that it had been officially advised from La Paz that the government did not in- tend to exact forcible loans or confis- cate bank deposits. Such reports were called false rumors originating abroad. The legation did not refer to the Chaco dispute with Paraguay. Messages from La Paz today sald that the Bolivian censorship was be- coming more strict. @ard ot Thanks. CHRISTENSEN, CHARLES. We wish to e press our sincere thanks to the many Iriends and relatives for, their sympathy ,. e and beau in the death of our "!nlnt e Kishand” and father, CHARLES chlias pet " Reware, Nortn 1143 or North NSEN 8469. THA CHRISTENSEN AND DAUGH- ), gray, German police, black collar and Breaths. ington ta (Loals of “Eric.” Rew BRASS, VICTORIA C. On Sunday, July 24, 1932, at_her residence. 721 Half st. VICTORIA C. BRASS, devoted wife of the late James L. Brass, loving mother of v Elizabeth. (nee Dorsey). Ci o Altred w asd sister of alio leaves to dcpatiure FOUND. LOST. BAR PIN at Zoo on Sunday. Reward. Call Lincoln 1360, extension 167. . brindle and 'hlh rayed from foua and Ba )m 107 Hamed “Jeft.” Reward. ix am, in Zeinity of 14tn -m{ roelid Teward. faadiei’s = nter Tver s and fver 90k cemter of Torehead. Reward. i e ure, 3 “srandehildren, N k an: SLAmEES Tora e, T car vy | SUpdchildren and mapy ofher Tty 5 Yard or 7th st. car. Reward. $10 G st. $e. | at 1:30 b, from Metropoliten’ Wesiey A M B Ziin Church. Inierment B Ty KEY RING. with Btudebaker ¢ar Key and giners, on Russell road, Alexandris, Va. er the cannon at Braddock roa Sat- y. July Z! Alenndnn 2574, POCKETBOOK on_Defence Highway_ Re- nlumbh 7917-J. 3664 New Hamp- son Clarke mother' of lary snd Correne Clarke, devoted daughter of Jobn Johnecn sister. of Gifber: Johnson. sunt of William Reylins, of _Louise Gerdener and s, Puneral Thireday, Joiy 26 st nn gm from 8t. Paul Baptist ~Church. Remains resting at Ern Tiferal church: 1432 U at. now. CLARKE, ANTONIA EVELYN. The officers and members of Harmony Temple, No. 349, . are nanfled of the ANTONIA EVELYN biack_and tan; license No. "“"’ T Clll Adams 6144-J. WRIST WATOH, Mn, Egin, fly n, gray_enamel bl:k. on black ribbon. Rewar National caday . ouiy 37, 035 st 8 oo et Brentwood Hall. Higland Md. 1 Thursday, July’ 38, st 1:30 Established 1900 p.m. n-x::u:m Sureh, SARm & CO. are invited to FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chape! SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Llncoln 0524-9244 412 H 8t. Northeast CHAMBERS Gives Hather “Remaing r.u 13:30 between H CQLES. ABEAHMAM, 8re" notified ‘{0 aviend & sesslon of so Tow in the Elks' Home, at 15th and sts. n.w., at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Juls 1932, Funers] Frhiradas, dul pm. from the Second Baptist reh, 3rd st. between H and n. JOH! lumtu. E R. n Tuesday. ixu-rua this life on FRAZIER, SUSIE. “Hos- Bunday, July 24, 1932, at, Emergenc: pital. ‘SUSIE ¥R I‘R:rlh ‘mot] A $350 Couch Casket funeral—the full funeral, $195. Shipping funerals, complete, as low as $65. We have a wonderful f“-slenl, cars and all, only relatives and friends. hn “X‘. Rhines fune: S R&mllns s chapel. o v, T 15 0 Teiween N and O . ev. Tyre officiating. Interment Lincoln’ Memorial Cemetery. HIGH, ETHEL MARION. On Tuesday, July at_her residence. ETHEL MARION Daniei and the lat aret High, Mr Cit; Ed Yo 'y an r Me! i The Greater |-== s s sband of the 1 b:’::.'“n?x'x':rsln trom. (he chael of Ch b r Co e R, 9T i g o R 1 AMDETS LOJ| vt o il izt Largest n the City RS ST ot BhE"L ol Main Office M., is hereby ulhd "tor o! attending the funeg'gl of our late Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. NWa on Phone COL 0432-0433-0157 = ToNeE Phone or write your ad- T SIDNEY JOHNSON, Master, B ELOAN, Secretary. dress. We will send you a cat o’ ow . B 'flunmblnfl!h'm ouncil, uly 27, 8t hen The "parlors ot Thomas r Bergoon. 011 th B now. at xfla for out bioiher, Padi Biate The Btate o We Do It. Dast Blate couneiigr it - L M GREEN, Sec © A % |JOHN K. Brathu, ET. On Wednesday, July lfl. btldo ved wife r Conct at Relatives and friends invited: Mount cuvn Cemetery. HUNTIN HERBERT. On M uly u. mz. ¢ bis Feaidence, e Brosd UNTING- B rd. HERBE] Reibvea"hisoand of Mary M Hunt- ington. = Service Drivate st the above address Thursday, July 38, at 10:30 g.m. JEWELL, REAR ADMIRAL T. 1932, at his residence. 2135 Rear Admiral T. P. JEWELL, his 88th year. Puneral at Ariing- ional Cemetery Thursday, July 38. monon T TG District of Columbia Society of the Sons Amerioan Revolition anhounces: with re. sret the death Compats cloc Interment following commitiee” of Past, bresidents of the. socig to attend the funeral: Jnhn Libtora "o R0, Hiler, B Groree Tully Vaugha. n" & S 8. 8. WILLIAMSON, Pr!x‘dtnt 27, is_named aul Earnest, ¢l Peck Me; Church. 38th st. and Peansylvania ave ative d frlllldl 1 h.d Inte ot o hy . Unll R interment Arlington Nl LAMS; A At 9:48 am.. Weo- nudu. b 1932, o0 her® Fasiatace, Kilbourne ' pl. ELEANOR . Notice' of funeral iate ORAM ALTIA M. A g5 Suddenis. Tuesds nv s: A" Delo ile ‘of Bawa, d o “Mire.Marie orm"im:'°“§dfe°.‘°§i funeral l seday, July 26. Funeral from H st ne, on July 28, at 2 i oflm'”. S Tnierment July 26, 1 BOSE, ANNA esda A M. ad wite ‘of Fay Rose. ' Re Bains P W. FuiheruiTome: 1iob Capin stoman Hocs of Tuneral later SIMONDS, FORREST J. Suddenly, on Mon- ay. July 28, 1983, FORREST J. SIMONDS. pel of J%};ln I; Wr}l?l n.w. “Thursday, Ju 28, at 9:30 am. Interment COHIX’E‘IIUHI'I Cemeters. SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN -;uly 27, 1882, R Notice of funeral hereafter. 'I'HBIN'I‘O'« JDIH IOBII g 10 Jovin Jloyine, memory of m lfl RS, who di ENDERS, o died “mo’ 7ears ko todsy, No_ene knows the Reartaches, Only those Who havi ot ‘h.‘gflff ‘hll i3 W“hiun lcfl‘ln - loved so well. GRIMSHAW, WALTER H. In &( our. de-‘r' son lnd brothe: HoSRIMBHAW. who left us ive years ago Memory keu m ever nea; THE r;ai.r. . CARL. In HUBER. icpa aris yur- 250 today, July oy Gone. but not lorlutlell HIS wm CHILDREN, * JENKINS. GEORG) Xn sad but_lovin, Temembrance of o Y %:r brother, GEO o s e te years ago today, July 2 s Jugt l ul. .( l'.!! b T Just"s Token of jove's devosl That my heatt silll longs i ¢ i ther, ' F 25 8y, e five In_our hflfll ,cl : Ly d.& dear, mother, SELLMAN, FRANK B. Eemembiance of my fu'" it M e et He 1s not dead. s ot dea. mn:unnfi. 45 ance ot our h-lav-dwtflk ’:mm' ears ago, Juiy 36, 1933, i ‘Today our thoughts go wander!: 7o our beloved one g0 far away: A din will pever ever fade e o e+ SULLIVAN, JOHN JOSEI ! o PH. In m AN, “whe this 1ife one year ago today, July lsl?‘lln. May the Lord have mercy on his soul. TATE. GEORGE WILLIAM. Tn sacred mem- B’ Rt s, SO W ‘who )l ] vears ago today, July I, 1636 1° U In_my heart he is fondly umembere& Sucet memorles cliny To Vi mame: Those who Joved: Him T Jove nim in deatis suat 'DAVG) ATE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. (GAWLER CQ !%-tnl Directors * rted N | 1000 20 g, KPTVARD M. GAWLER oo sest GEO. W. WISE CO. {W. F. TAYLOR) 2900 M. ST N.W. £1V. L. SPEARE CO. Jicither whe succemors te nor ted vl orleigal W. K. Bpeare Sorabishe 1009 H St. NW. Phone National 2607 1009 g" t, Established 1876 WRIGHT CO. 1387 10th _St. N.W.__Phone North 0047 LIAM H. S('DTT 409 8th ST. Prlori osse- W. W. DEAL & CO. 810 M ST NE LINCOLN 8300. J. WILLIAM LEE‘S SONS FUNERAL CRE\IATORIUM 32 PA. AVE. N.W. __ NATIONAL 1384, 1388 CHAMBERS J OSEPH AWLER SONS E-nbluhod 1850 Cremations Lady sttendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 | NO BRANCH OFFICE ' ‘Frank Geier's Modern Chapel. Telephone "~° = T 7% ALMIS R SPEARE CHAS. s. ZURHORST fil Ill‘l CA"'I'OL ST, Josep hF u-ch' 3034 M St NV, Epons, west sose FUNERAL DESIGNS, Gude Bros. Co., 1202 F St Phomot Auto Delivery Service. rtistic—expressive—inexpensive