Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1932, Page 9

ere’s No Question About DEAL Prices The family, when making a selection in our display rooms, has the satisfaction of knowing IN ADVANCE what the services will cost, because we mark the complete price on each casket, in plain figures. The pu]u\ of serving for less, and marking prices plainly, was pioneered in Washington by this firm. We were the FIRST to give the people of Washington fine funeral service at low cost, f\nd. natu- rallv. our position in this field is a domi- nant one. ] Today, as in the past, one may call us knowing that ours is the most modestly priced service in the community —without exception! IDIEAIL FUNERAL HOME INC. 8I6 H.STREET N.E. HE EVENING STAR JAMES B. HORIGAN DEAD IN KENTUCKY Senior Attorney in Offce of Agri- culture Department Ex- pires Suddenly. Puneral arTangements were being completed today for James B. Horigan, 53, senior attorney in the office of the WASHINGTON, D Agriculture Department, who died sud- dénly Monday near Owensboro, Ky., while on a business trip. Mr. died m “the office ol 8 hysician in Maceo, Ky., wnere he had taken after suffering a stroke of apoplexy, while en route to Louisville from Owensboro, by automobile. Paul Stafford, 8t. Lw)s attorney, who had been assoctated i pulgnger in the car. He was to have accompanied ‘Mr. Horigan by train to ‘Washington from Louisville. Born in Washington m 1879, Mr. Horigan was graduated from George- town University and later from its Law School. For a while after he completed EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. FALL SUITS 518 NOTHING DOWN—Just Pay $6 in October $6 in November $6 in December Wonderful values at $18. in a smart selection of browns, gre) Strictly all-wool materials tans and blues. Here's your opportunity to buy your Fall suit at a very reasonable price and get terms that you can easily pay. WARNING C., WEDNESDAY, his law course he taught at the Law School and practiced in the city. Then, in 1909, he entered the Agri- muure Deplnment in the forestry di- vision. Shortly afterward he transferred to the -ouclwr of Mr. Horigan was a member of the District bar for more than 30 years. He resided at 3202 Klingle road. Burviving are his wife and three chil- dren. Mrs. Horigan left this city for Kentucky after learning of her hus- band's death. MRS. ALICE T. BARNES DIES AT AGE OF 81 Resident Here 62 Years Was Na- tive of Virginia and Promi- nent Churchwoman. Miss Alice Toole Barnes, 81. a resf- dent of Washington 62 years, died yes- terday after a long iliness. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant Church; of which she was one of the founders. Rev. J. H. Straughn of Bal- timore will officiate, assisted by Rev. C. M. Compher, Alexandria; Rev. E. T, Kirkley, Baltimore; Rev. B. W. Kindley and Rev. P. W. Siffrin of Mount Tabor Church. Born in Albemarle County, Va., Mrs. Barnes came here as a bride. She is survived by six children, Maj. Theodore ‘Barnes, former White House aide, now stationed at Maxwell Pleld, Montgom- ery, Ala.; Maj. Julian Barnes, now sta- tioned at Fort# Sill, Okla.; Mrs. George A. Weaver, Mrs. Pauline Woodruff, and | Misses Mabel and Elizabeth Barnes. Honorary pallbearers will be Robert Weaver, William Weaver, John L.| Weaver, Norman Brooke, Edimund Free- man, David Weaver and Dr. Herbert Morgan. Active pallbearers will be Mau- rice Hoffman, Harry Hoskinson, Phillip Garnett, Paul Burtis, J. E. Chamberlain and Dr. Samuel Jones. DEATH TREE IN COURT Jury Saved Trip to Scene of Boy's Hanging. GRAYSON, Ky., September 21 (#.— | Mrs. Eliza Rickey is on trial here charged with the murder of her step- | =on, Roy Rickey, 10, whose body was found hanging from a tree limb. In- | stead of taking the jurors to the scene of the hanging, officials cut down the tree, a small white oak, and brought i inte the court room as evidence. ~ to PROPERTY OWNERS spots where water lodges—where ice IODAY a letter came to my desk that deeply impressed me. It was written by a woman —the motherina typical American family. Her little home had been saved from foreclosure bya coat of new paint, for which a part of their meager savings had been paid. Those few gallons of fresh paint had so revived the appearance and en- hanced the value of the property that the mortgagee had consented to re- new the loan. . . and the little home was saved. I could not help thinking of the thou- sands of homes and buildings that are shabby and unattractive today duetoseveral yearsof neglected paint- ing; of the millions of home owners who, because of reduced incomes and enforced economy, have been obliged to sacrifice painting for taxes, inter- est, assessments, to say nothing of food, clothing, heat and other essen- tials of comfort and health. You have seen these paint-starved houses and buildings, as have I. They are everywhere about you. Perhaps your home is included. Do you understand what theysignify? Do you realize what will happen to wood or metal that is literally naked of paint if these houses and buildings face the attack of another season of rain, snow, ice, and frost? Never in the history of our country has the situation been paralleled. Property owners face an added bur- den of expense amounting to millions of dollars for repairs and replace- ments next spring. And the crisis, in my opinion, will be reached this coming winter when paint of four, five, and even six years exposure to the weather will be un- able to resist the elements—when badly weathered wood and metal will and Frost settle—where ro attack first. t and rust A few dollars’ worth of good paint, applied now, will protect and replacements next s summer. be easy prey for rot, rust and decay. Today the big question facing thou- sands of property owners is plain. It is “paint or pay.” Either you must these vital spots—will tide you over this crucial winter. And it will probably save you a much greater expense for repairs pring and Under existing conditions, you may because of its low price. I invest a little this fall in new paint or you must take the risk of paying many times the cost of paint to re- pair the damage done by rot, rust and decay this winter. Even at the sacrifice of other things, is a poor bargain. But on be tempted to buy a cheap paint hope you will not make this costly mistake. Even on sound lumber, inferior paint weathered wood, which is very porous, such paint is worse than useless. It gives you a false feeling of security and have your house or buildings com- pletely repainted now. No investment you can make will pay better divi- dends. And nothing you can buy will make you and your family feel so uplifted and cheerful. If you cannot arrange to do a com- in fifteen years. Enou dependable paint can be leaves you without protection. Prices of well-known, established brands of paint are now the lowest gh good, purchased for a few dollars to protect all the badly weathered surfaces on your building. plete repainfing job now, at least give the badly weathered places a coat or two of protecting paint. Look especially, to the window sills, job this fall if you can. But Again I repeat, do a complete paint atleastdo “the vital exposed places before it is ““too late.” thresholds, outdoor porches and steps; the joints of porch railings and palings; the bases of pillars; the edges of eaves; the roof; the gutters and down spouts. These are the vital Prosiden This message to the property owmers of America is spon- sored by the following paint manufacturers and their dealers: ACME WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS W. W. LAWRENCE & CO. LINCOLN PAINT & COLOR CO. THE LOWE BROTHERS CO. JOHN LUCAS & CO., INC. ' THB SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. THE MARTIN-SENOUR CO. PENINSULAR PAINT & VARNISH CO. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. SEPTEMBER 21, 1932. THE WEATHER District of Oolumbia—Showers to- night, probably ending tomorrow morn- ing; slightly cooler tonight; gentle shifting winds becoming northerly. Maryland—Showers tonight, llllhlly ending tomorrow mornln(: cooler tonight. auVirginia—showers tonight and prob- ably tomorrow morning; slightly cooler in_north portion tonight. West Virginia—Showers, slightly cool- er in north pomnn tonight; tomorrow generally fair. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this morning. Report for Last 24 Hours, Temperature, Barometer. Inches. 29.98 29.98 29.95 29.95 20.97 29.98 Highest, 85, 3:30 pm. yesterday. Year ago, Lowest, 66, 3:30 am. today, g0, 70. Year Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) 46 !2pm The Sun and Moon ises. 8Sun, today .. 5:54 Sun, tomorrow 5:55 06 Moon, today.. 9:30pm. 12:34pm. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Monthly rainfall in igches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1932. A\emxe Recurd. 82 7.09 ‘82 684 84 14.41 10.81 857 8.69 3.32 .56 quhzr in Taflonl Citles. ETemperature. 2 Weather. ***ebwpiareak WOUNH Abilene, Tex ... 2984 Pt.cloudy Picloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy " Pt cloudy Cloudy Clear . Ciear Dak; 30 Pt cloudy Tndianapolis Irid 20 o Jacksonville Fla. 30.00 Kansas City.Mo. 3002 Los Angeles 88 Rain Okiahoma ' City. Omapa. Nebr Eniladeiohia Ariz zh. Pa 3000 5995 Cloudy Cloudy FOREIGN. (7 am. Greenwich time. today.) Stations Trmvr}llwe Weather . 4 Tl Brur France S Zurich. Switzerland . Stockholm. _Sweden Gibraltar. Spain.... Noon” Green Horta (Paval). Azores (Current obsery Hamilton, Bermuda 8an Juan. P Cuba Colon, Canal Zone. Stirrups on saddles were not in use until the second centry B.C. MALS apoly Animal Rescus FOR LOST ANIM. League, 71 O st n.w.__North 5730 LOST. EIIFoID _sown “Wa e D Finder ‘may keep. money 1f bill: 14 arid papers thereln are returned to In- vestment _Bldg.. or_3903_Ingomar_st BOSTON TERRTER, brindie and whiie. & Potomac Park: 4:45 D.m.. Sept_ 20 Bard i Mer. Sws, 10 P SePL, 0. BOSTON BULL TERRIER, black with white shawl, white front legs, black and white neme Skippy. _Met. 5686 Reward cou.n: PUP. 4 months nld black with Thite morkings in viclnily ‘of Kenwood. Reward. _Phone Wisconsin 4284. Bufidn‘n RING, in shopping district Tues- day._Reward. 1742 Park rd 1._0292 Mrs. Llnflbtuh Apt LASSES, _pink nen in Soft case: in n.w Setween lemh Riggs _and 19th and F. Rewara_Met. 0540, Am 305. !vemn T spots on head ‘and black spots on Body. named 3301 Porter st. Clev Black: 310 Bill or ‘near Bal m a1l ch: Dist. 2 zm Bunch 613 e Th ved, silver P lady's. Detween Treasury to Ar- gade Market, thence to 3313 Holmesd Bl n.w. Phone office, Nat. branch 340, or Svenings, Col, 39T0-W Rewara WRIS' et Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LiIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast DOCTORS AMBULANCES J‘M Blers) < mmmm AM.M Clean, Fresh and SANITARY Charges Lowest in City $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Call COL 0432 | GOEDECKE RITES PLANNED Retired Army Officer to Be Buried in Arlington Tomorrow. Puneral services for Lieut. Col. Fred- erick Goedecke, U. 8. A, retired, who died suddenly Monday following a heart attack, will be held at Sardo’s Funeral Hmne. lt 10 am. tomorrow, followed by Ariington Na- ool Gematery a% 11 am. - Burial wil be with full military honors. A native of Iowa, Col. Goedecke en- tered the service during the Spanish War as s member of the lowa Volun- became an officer in th unlnr Army in 1901 and served unt h.l.l retirement, in 1922. Since that ime he had resided much of the time ‘ashington. PR Trees Shrink in Daytime. Trunks of growing trees shrink in the daytime and expand at night during clear weather, according to Dr. Raymond Kienholz, ' ecologist at the Connecticut Axrlculturll !:xperlmenv, Whales Worth 310 ooo ‘Whales are worth commercially from about $500 to $10,000 each. (!Iarhn nt Ehankn EUROPE, JOHN NEWTION. The family the late PE desire 15° eXiress thelr profound sraciiade ana very re appreciation for the many expressions sympathy and beautiful flaral tributes received. Trom. their ind friends on Occasion of their recent TAULELLE, HYPPOLYTE, I wish to ac- knowledge to relstives 'and friends and of sympathy and beautitul foral offer- at & the death of HYPPOLYTE Flfoutie MISS NORA MURPHY, Breaths. AYLOR. MINNIE M. On Tuesday, Septem- 20.71992. at 2101 37th st M AYLO! vited. sional Cemetery. ALICE TOOLE. 2133 Wisconsin ave, on Interment Congres- 31 At her residence, Tuesday, Septem. am. MRS Al Bi° widow ot tn g‘ruel "The funcral will ldly nmmonn Septem- o'clock. from Mount Tabor and Wiscansin ave. terment at Oak Hill Cemetery. 2o lats Theodore un vlue on In- 22 BEAN, ELEANORA. On Monday. Septem- 5 | ber 19. 1932, pm. ELEANORA BEAN e Rt Tt s e n.w. until 1 p.m. Wednesdsy. 1 at her late residence. 811 22nd Funeral Thursday. September p.m. from Liberty Bapust Church terment Lincoln Memwm Ceme BEAN. VIVIAN. On M ster of Cora Fells. George. nd James Bean and the late El Bean. Funeral Thursday. Septemt 2 pm. from Liberty t Re- mBIRS resine A% the W, Eraest Jarvis neral church. 1432 You s til p.m. Wednesday fesidence. 3 Lincoln Memoriai Cemetery. JOHN T. on Monda BROW. ;hzrzu{l;r At her Septem) oted father er hmlher of stir: the 1432 Vo5t ater. BEN B On Monday, September 19 t Boulder. Colo, BEN B. He is survived Bellz Chrisp Cain, Ben B. Ci n.w. ‘September Paul’s Episcopal Cru Toterment in Abbey Mausoleum. . 1400 Chapin < sday, September 22 and friends are ment Prospect Hill Gemeters CORNWELL._DOUGLAS LEE o Sudde al serv) 'es il be held at it home xz!;‘l_l"mlm Md. on Thursday. September L 'Depmea evenine. Seplemper < residence. Bunnyside Va He s survived by his devoied wite Mrs. Rosie Cox: his mother. Liura ox aunt: Mz Tacy M R SAREE ang a nos relatives and friends. Puneral Th Seplember 22, at 2 pm. from Mo Babtist Church: Arlington. Va. Kev. Gre eficiating. " Toterment Gdd Feilows. Ceme- Iy, CURRY. 1932 R of. Pren Curry, 8impkins g and_Jennie Gr temporarily Testing at M funeral home. New Jersey ave. and R & Body 10 be shipped to Columbia, § September 23, 12 EMMA K. On T B TSt her e dm'r‘:":' 1d EMMA K. ed Tank, brigadier gen- Services at her late resi- dence on flmrsdly September 22, et 11 o'clock a.m. 21 FRANTOM, CLARENCE DELMAR. On Tu ay. Septem| 23 Ab i re September Grafton o bel beloved husband o: e father of Carl F. and Samuel Notice of funeral lat FREESE. FEARLE .. ber September, 23, a3 5 terment Cayuga. N. Y, FROTHINGHAM. MRS. GEORGE C. Hampton, Va.. on Sflzlemhzr 20, 1932, Mrs. GEORGE C. FROTHINGH \ late .George C. anmmm mother of Dick, Helen and Carey Frotningham sister-in-law of Miss Evelyn PFrothingham ooke. Notice of funeral later. Gomi(‘ll eral tai, 1807 COL FRESERIGK KaArL. Be- oved husband of the late Mahalia Pcoper joedecke Funeral from’ the A Fdo & Co. Tuncral chapel. 413 ¢ Thursday, September 22, at 10 am tives and friends invited. ' M v fu- Arimgton National Cemetery at GRISSETT, JAMES A. On Monday. Sep- tember 19. 1932. JAMES A.. aged 79 vears, husband of the late Margaret A. Grissett. Remaing resting at the Deal funéral home, 816 H_si Puneral services on Thurs day. ‘sebtember 24 at 2 pm.. at the Prove derice Church. Chisford, Va. Interment Shistore, 1 HARRIS. FANNIE, Sudden tember 19, 1933, “at FANNIE 'HARRIS. “She" Their loss tno davehtere. M Monday, Sep- i 50! s George Washingion: granddaug) Frances Mims. and a h of other relatives and {rien are resting at Wesley el 2408 s Wi ne termens will ollow. in’ Lin Crmeler) Relatives and friends are invited. Suddenly. on Mondsy. 0. Ky.. ent Holyrood Cemetery, ahd riends invited. JONES. CARRIE H. Passed away on d pesdiy, September 211932 at Albany. N ARRIE H. JONES (nee Padgett) the beloved wife of George H. Jones and devoted mother of four small children, Helen. Lorraine. Doris and George H.. jr. Notice of funeral Iater. R AMELIA. Departed this life Tuese ’T;"sommnn 2, 1932, at her residence 417 151~ MELIA JOYCE. wife of John_Joyce and Amoier of Yatra: Jovee and Carrie Jackson. She also leaves three lnnflchfldnn and two great-grandchil- dren. mping resting at the Tunersl Pariors of ‘Alexander 8. Pope. 315 15th st se. No ice of funeral later. KUERN, REJINA, On Wednesds %1 oen, st Vashineton. Sani Fkoma Fark, REJINA, beloved wife of e Tave” Prederice W. Kuenn and mother of Herman A. Kuehn, =Remains 1 Warren' Taltavull's funeral hom i . n.w. Notice P Pehera laie LEE, GRACE BROWN. Peacefull away on tember 1, R e gn. September 23, at 13 o'clock noon. H: Lil il Dlllt mur:l\‘ 23rd l! be wee) sts. Rev. H. kins, o eisting. “Helilves wnd Tienas m- JOI'N rted this life Tuesda: September zn, 1833, at the District Tral gml!chwl at xhnnr JOHN LEE. e Ih! !\m!lll nll’\uu a( Aullhdtl‘ S FDDC. 5 15th st. s.e. Notice of funeral later. Lo, mni T, geitel; % o8, Tues- Braths. IAIIIAH. MAUD BARHYDT. At the res- lence of her daushter. Mrs ‘Suffan Mason: Ve Sashinston, D. C 1933, afte: al at Orange, Va. MINES. JAMES T. On Tuesday. September 20, 1592 at his fesidence Clark ave, Pair- mont Heights. Md, JAMES T. MINES, joved “husband of Florence Mines leaves to mourn their loss two sons, sisters, three grandchildren. FPuneral gay. September 25 in Caroiine County. Va ains Testing at J. T. Stewart xunem home. 0 H e n' 2 NORRIS. NELLIE L. On Monday morning. 3t the Eplscopal Eye . NELL! NOR- is. ' Besides her husband she ‘s sirvived by two children. one son, Joseph Norris, and one daughter, Katherine Norris ~Re- maing mung _the W_ W Ch e Hliness. ess. cnumnm home, 14th and cmfm sts. n.w. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Inter- ment will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery, 31 ODRICK, GEORGE. on Tuesday, Septem. 2. GEORGE O devoted hunb-na o Babecca Odrick. Hather o7 Wil i Wesley leaves two grandc and one g ter-in-law. ~ Remains resting_at Ernest Ja! T st. nw. PATTERSON. September on! HEARN P-«YTER o BN, A SON. father of L1 e m. RUSSELL, HARRISON, JR. Departed this !‘;:r;rynensdn‘srm&mnngo 1032, at Emer- §oncs, Hospital atter s brief iliiels, HAR mouen thelr Joss a Msther - flson and Puuline Russeli; “one 'sister, three brothers and £t Gf other rela- tives and friends tember; 23, at 1 pm lors of L' E. parlor, SETTLERS. ANNIE. Departed this life o Son. tthe funeral Gay. Septemver 30, 1095 ANNIE SETTL beloved wite of the lute Gearge D. Bettlers. of Rose Tillman, Mrs. Jessie Mrs Bessie 5 Be, SMITH, mm WEBSTER. | Deparied, this Tite - Sun JOH? aa WEBSTER SMITH of 1840 Capito] He leaves to mourn their loss a o staters. other £ ma Testing at the George B, Clarke Co chapel, 1416 Florida ave. ne, unti noon, W . September 21, thereafter at_his Funeral Thursday, Sep- 1pm, trom Mount Vernon . Capitol ave. ne, Inter- ment Pasne’s 21 SPARROW, EMMA K. On Tuesday, Septem- 1932, at ner residence, 3508 13th National Sep- ISON 2 s an ngton SYPHAX. ADDISO tember 18, 1932. a A beloved husba: Syphax and son 3 s\unn On Sunday DD! On Tuesday. Septem- CE. age 5. beloved wits ora andt Waddel e 1o one sister Mrs Robert Norfolk. B Fu- ierment in Bethel Ceme- | WiLtas 1 Rela- | Fu Memoriam AYDERSON. BENJAMIN AND MARY, E. In loving remem- _E OSTERMAN. whose k place in Vancouver, ns_and the A PRIEND. * of love and BOURI POLLARD. AND SISTER PLATER. CORA E. In memory of eur de- voted ' wife anc CORA PLATE! e ore year 1 Keep it. PI ATFR El‘ilE A\!) J()H‘{ PLATE‘( AND THELMA YOUNG. _FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST }oseph F Birch’s Sons ‘Fhone west o098 Established 1841 3034 M St. NV, JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. . Phone North 0047 ished 1876 " GEo. W. w'!st»:”c—o—“' V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the suecessors to nor eonneeted with the origival W. R. Spears establish- Phone National 2002 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. SE. e CENCOENTEON CHAMBERS WWDEAL&CO 816 H ST. LINCOLN 8¢k J- WE LIAM LEE’'S SONS, FUNERAL BIHCTDRI _REMATORIUM 31 PA._AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384. 1388 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. ; Modern Chapel. Teiephone National 2473 ALFRED B GAWLER WALTER A. GAWLER WILLIAM A, GAWLER JOSEPH AWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady attem 1750-2-4 Pemnsylvania Avenue N.W. Phenes: NAtional 5513-5513 “NO BRANCH OFFICE Gude Bro:.-Cg..d"l"ZlZ F St