Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1932, Page 9

Double-Loo, and Chambrays, in handsome new patterns; all new styl all sizes and sleeve lengths. Companion Sale of RALEIGH “8” SHOES $4.95 MPORTED Scotch G skins, in Black or Tan; Patent Leathers and Buckskins in grey or brown . .. All styles ond all sizes. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Seczal Purchase and Sale ovaer 500 “ $35, $38 Ao $45 HART ScCHAFFNER & MARX and RALEIGH Overcoats Famous Fabrics — Broadbrook Silvérdéwns, Plaid- Back Boucles, Through-and-Through Boucles, Plaid- Back Hockanums, Hopsacks, Fleeces, Kersey Finishes $2475 UR manufacturers closed out to us all their small lots from this season’s best sellers . . . We bought at far below regular prices, and pass the savings on to you . . . In the group are the most popular fabrics of the NEW season . . . All wanted shades of Blues, Oxfords, Browns, Tans, Grays and Heather mixtures . . . All popular styles, Raglan or regular shoulders, plain back, full or half-belted . . . Every size, 34 to 46 in regulars, shorts, longs and p Worsted Curl Boucle Overcoats Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx ¢ Last Year $50, Now $35 of $1.95 & $2.35 SHIRTS VERY shirt full cut and full shrunk. Fine 2x1 Broad- 35 eloths in white and all solid shades; Oxfords, Madras 3 for $ Companion Sale of $5. RALEIGH HATS $3.15 HOOSE from all the smart new Fall shades and “shapes. New off-the-face Welt Edge, Snap Brims, Homburgs and Uni- versity Small Shapes. ins and Fine Calf- FOUNDER OF NAVAL TIME SERVCE DIES Rear Admiral Edward- Hayden Was One. of Out- standing U. S. Scientists. Funeral services for Rear Admiral Edward E. Hayden, U. 8. N, retired, originator of the standard time_service and one of the Navy's outstanding scientists, who died yesterday at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, will be htld at 10:3) a.m. tomorrow in Bethle- hem Chapel, Washington Cathedral. Burial with full military honors will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Among the honorary pallbearers will be Surg. Gen. Hugh 8. Cumming, Surg. Gen. Charles E. Riggs, Brig. Gen. S, E. Tillman, U. S. A.: Capt. Edward Dorn, U. 8. N.; Comdr. Charles H. Harlow, U. 8. N., and Comdr. Theodore Dewey, U. 8. N, all retired officers of the service, Admire]l Hayden's Washingten .resi- dence was at the Washington Apart- ments. Admiral Hayden was regarded as the worfd's foremost authority on ocean storms and hurricanes and his books on the subject became standard. His “Law of Storms” is one of the most compre- ‘| hensive works of its kind ever written. He also collaborated in “Knight's Sea- manship,” which has been for many years a standard text book at the Naval Academy. Born in Boston in 1858, the admiral attenced Boston Latin School as a youth and entered Annapolis after receiving high grades in competitive examination. In 1879 he graduated fr the Academy as honor man of his class. Served on Famed Ships. After graduation he served on three of the Navy's most historic vessels—the U. 8. 8. Constellation, the Constitution and the Kearsarge, which sank the Ala- bama during the Civil War. He later was assigned to the h flrum hic and scientific research di e Navy and made several upodmom to the West Coast and elsewhere seeking data. As a member of the Smithsonian In- stitution survey party in 1881 he was the first man to climb Mount Thielson, in Oregon, a peak which has never been scaled since. Hayden Glacler, near there, is named in his honor. During the hydrographic expedition of 1883 he climbed the famous Three Sis- ters, also in Oregon, and in descending fell 200 feet down the sheer face of & cliff, landing on the silt deposits at its base. He was all but buried in the silt and was not found for three days, his head alone above the surface. As a Te- sult of the fall, he lost his left leg and he often jokingly remarked that he had “risen from the Navy's lowest commis- sioned rank to its highest on one leg.” The loss of the limb did not deter him in active duty, however, and he sailed more than 150,000 miles on the high seas thereafter on active service. Began Time Service. It was while he was in charge of time service at the Naval Observatory here (from 1903 to 1910), part of which he was *acting superintendent, that he originated the Standard Time Service, n well as evolving a method for n(u- the standard tlme ol by CEDAR HlLL The cemetery of scenery and serve ice. Where perpetual care*is mofe than s promise. Visitors are welcome Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue of the Capitol * D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932. Scientist Dies REAR ADMIBAL E HAYDEN. ometric pressure and temperature. This method has enabled the scientists to regulate the timepieces in cloudy weather, without “shooting_the stars,” as was necessary before. He was also the author of & book on this scientific subject. Later Admiral Hayden became super- intendent of the Navy's Mare Island, Calif., observatory for some time. He served as chief hydrographer at Manila, Philippine Islands, after the Spanish Wi ortly before this, while in the Naval Intelligence, he gnthered the data which, laid before the Spanish- American Peace Commission in Paris, led to the purchase of the Philippine | | Islands by the United States for $20,- 000,000. The officer ‘was asked for the data by President McKinley and rec- ommended the islands' purchase in his | Dunng the World War he was in command of the Norfolk, Va., Naval Base. In 1905, when & revolution threatened | in Russia, Admiral Hayden's appear- ance in Helsingfors, Pinland, and other n ports created quite a furore . | because of his striking resemblance to Crzar Nicholas. It was rumored that he ‘was the Orzar, escap! from his country. He retired from the Navy in 1921 and has made his home in Washington and Europe since. He returned here two months ago. The admiral was the first secretary and viee president of the Natlonal Geo- graphic Soclety, and is credited with being originator of the National Geo- graphic Magazine in 1892, He also was a charter member of the Cosmos Club and an honorary vice president of the Royal Geographic Society of England. Married Texas Woman. Admiral Hayden married Kate Reyn- olds, daughter of Maj. Gen. J. J. Reyn- olds, who later became United States Senator from Texas. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Col. H. B. Hayden, U. 8. A, re- tired, who was wounded during the ‘World War, in which he served as an officer of the general staff, and who | is now a Philadelphia banker, and Capt. Reynolds Hayden, U. 8. N.,, commander of the hospital at Quantico "Marine Bas: and an honorary fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Two daughters also survive, Miss Mary B. Hayden, writer, who was the first woman ever to serve in the Washington Bureau of the Associated Press and who served that organization in foreign bureaus, and Mrs. Geylord Palmer Coon of Boston. Heads Eastern Medics. BALTIMORE, November 18 (#).—Dr. John A. Evans of Baltimore yesterday H nmuu{' pruldul:t of the tern M ic Medica! meeting here with the Bouthern Homoouunc -Assoclation and the Pan- American Homeopathic Congress. ow alvuta |; YOURE busy with Life YOUNG FELLER—I know how it is BUT, your Family's future HAPPINESS depends on your success IN this old World . . . and YOUR success depends a lot ON an alert Personal - Appearance SO, here is the sort of SUIT YOU need to bring You right up TO the mark ... BUY YOURS tomorrow ON the sound Kaufman BUDGET PLAN 1933 Super Value Pay Y% now, the balance in J0 easy weekly or § semi-momthly payments. December, January and February. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SOUND CREDIT Association, which | 12 TEAR GAS ROUTS STRIKING MINERS Hundreds of Pickets in New CIash With Guards at Springfield Colliery. By the Ascoclated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, November 18.— Several hundred striking coal miners, picketing the Cora mine in ‘an attempt to dissuade other diggers from working, were routed early this morning after a clash with deputy sheriffs and State highway police. The strikers, members of the Pro- gressive Miners of America, were driven away with clubs and tear gas. Several pickets were reported to have heen badly beaten. Among them was Dan McGHll, one of the Progressive Miners most active organizers, The pickets were dispersed before the | mine opened. Shortly after the road- | way leading to the mine had been cleared 35 members of the United Mine | Workers of America started work at the colliery. The Cora mine was the scene of a clash yesterday. Two United Mine Workers were injured by pickets. The pickets were successful then in keeping members of the rival miners’ union from entering the pit. Officials of the Peabody Coal Co., owners of the mine, then announced another effort to re- sume operations would be made this morning and called in a large force of special deputies to guard the workers. Dan McGill, injured in today's flare- up, was arrested on a warrant yesterday charging him with responsibility for the injuries suffered by one of the two beaten workers. He was released last night on a $2,500 bond. The two unions have been at logger- heads for several months and aithough both have signed almost identical basic | wage scale contracts at $5 a day, the | PP::RTVJH?:;:] lg;lll:n has Sfiu%hl to prevent t ] er group from worl in this State. i3 P "Deaths Reported. Annette ¥. Holm, 86, 3720 Upton st. James Glassford, 77. 2923 Q st. Terrence A. Burke, 70, Providence Hos- pital. illiam A. Woolums. 69, Emersency Hos- al Milton P. Lathram. 64, 2000 16th st. n.w. usenia | G. Keidel, 00. St. Elisabeth's tha R Stahl 49, Providence Hospital. Cproline B. Furman, 49, Providence Ho ai 2 George M. Malloy, 43, Providence Hos- pital. (JIsrry P, McKenns, 34, 6217 Western Harry Brenner, 30, Garfleld Hospital. Douce! John 8. Witherow. 11 et Monaskkin, 3. en route Casualty és Coon, 04, St. Elizabethis Hosit Gallinger Hospital. 4% Gallinger S Chrman. 40 Home Tot Aged ins, 30, Waltef Reed Hospital. ’x‘uberculml Ho-’u ospital. t Cilaries Lomax. 21, Tuberculosis Hospita FOUND. POCKETBOOK, on Sunday; owner can claim \;Do‘n Satistactory descrition. Phone North LICE DOG, Iarge; owner must iun Tdei my Phone, 0 a.n FOR LOST Leasye, 71 Letween 21st and M to Sunday afternoon. HILD <3 mond, white Gelnity Elliott Siior High: "on | Morday Atlantic 1400, _ e in front return to 1715 18 .w._Re DOGS, 2 houi ist and P sts. sw. both tied together: reward. Adams 4673-W, k_for_McPherson. HANDBAG, black suede, containing mon and :n:cncles Liveral rd. Dec 57: velour, with ornament and how: lumbla rd, and tne Chalfonte he ch.uoun YTA Tost or ay nw. Finder write post. casd to Fost Ofice 3554 for_reward. NECKPIECE, brown, doublé sable, somewhers on P st Wednesday afternoon.” Reward if T ?flssn tal 1 o pran] & Ci wther case; An or_near Nx Rewards “Mrsc % 6. PRELVE. 1407 K st. D, PLATINUGM TOP BAR PIN. w 7 diamonds. \'ery liberal reward if returned to owner. vocu'rfioo& lady's; biack: lost in vseTn- | ity of Lincoln’ Park, containing e; compact, money, etc. Call Columbia 77(2 PUI Tack e Jontul money, fountaln per % vigh address: in Willard Hotel lol B e Black and Yellgw'ca the Mayflower Hotel. _Reward. leveland urm Jupont_Oircle. iete. m“RE . _§oid; b-. & wrist ave. and o1 Y008 o Dist: W DING RING AND DIAMOND RING in small change purse, downtown district. Re- ward. cnu Adams’ 9595, WIRE-HA! “TERRIER, male; white with Atk markings, {rom Foxhall Village, Mon- 3 collar; ehild: pet. 'Notify rd. Clev. 8. PT602" 44th Cheimbers Co R U A4 A0 One of the largest under- takers in the world. Each price is a complete funeral, cars and all. Plain, neat gray ulket and all service in- 365 cluded ... Square, gray clolh, 875 neat, good quality. . Exceptionally fair grade cloth, any 895 color .. Steel vaults, Io-yw $ guarantee : 85 Solid metal euktt, lead coated; 50-year guarantee . whole ?:.'.'::5‘.'."‘ ’165 BRACELET_SIver chain Braceiet, & ihlu.k | OFFICIAL DIES IN LEAP Manufacturing Firm Executive Plunges 22 Stories at Hotel. CHICAGO, November 18 (#)—Theo- dore A. Pmmn of Chicago, vics predt ident of a manufacturing company, lo- cated at !ub\trb-n Harvey, plunged to his death yesterday from the twenty- ‘second floor of the Stevens Hotel, on Michigan Boulevard. 9 The body struck a parked car and was &eflected into a crowd of by-stand- ers. Several torn notes weré found in Peterson’s room and were pieced to- gether at the coroner’s office. Authorities were told Peterson had been in ill health for some time. EDWARDS RITES MONDAY Mrs. M. E. L’'Hommedieu announced today that funeral services for her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Edwards, who was killed accidentally November 10 in Beverly Hills, Calif, will be held Mon- day at 10 am. at the S. H. Hines funeral home, with burial in Arlington National Cemetery. Her body will ar- rive tomorrow morning. Mrs. Edwards, 72, widow of Gen. John Edwards, spent her last two years in Beverly Hills with a daughter, Mrs, Frances S. Forst. Births Reported Gearse L. and Kathryn L. McDuell. sirl Walter W. and Elsie McCas] b T, und Rachel B Beninaay sirl. Glenn E. melis 8. Peaney, girl. Siorsan A" and Toai smay, Chism. ‘sirl Lawrence W. and Mildred D, Orawford, sirl. William 3. and Mary 0. Hindman, sirl R. sy, sirl. hd Katherine F. Wenttaus, d Evelyn J. Canter, girl oré G. and Mildred V. Langway, sirl. and Teresa L. Mendelson, boy. olley. boy Cornelius, boy. William R. and Lillian H. Burgess, boy.. Luciums. and ml-n Cre Robot Range !or Housewives, ‘The latest electric range roasts meat without the housewife’s mmuon It first sears the meat at a high temperature and then lowers the hea! automatically to compicte the cooking. Beaths. LES €. Q. Thuraday. Novem. rnhart. services held at the above residence. on Friday night, November 18, st Relatives and friends are invited. Re. mains will leave by automobile for inter- ment at, Hagerstown, Md, Baturday. Noo t 10 a.m., where services will la'at Hose Hill'Cemeters upon o JAMES. On !unda. oNoyember BO T, ( Somrades of Rich- | e e T » | inish veterans, uested to assemble at 9 turday, November t 519 Bouth- Al s, X of ouf late ecomra . Commander. -“ll. 'l'll-lll'cl. ‘Wednesday, No- 1gas, at mm- co Hospital, \n ved of rom his ire ave. Novem! t 9:15 m " lovetus - Shirch: where solemn r ukm high mass will be S0ld at 10 o'clock for the repose oL his soul. o Relatives 'Fd {riends_invi et B, P nnln(ul iliness, P, = . e et a wo hmmen I‘atnt and & Bost of other uum Triends.” Puneral Syndsy, . at 1:30 n& ry 108" c‘b‘emf is‘&.u Ho’r'ht %fliclll and nubm- Ts of Richar caves Assem! No o Ordar of te Golaen Gireles puistsecieadpaly 30 T m“"{ik n- oo bold winight sarvices over turday, November 19, msn.‘!kzacm&g'\f B &n i NG, HENRY On Thursday morni E vember 15: 032 nv 5.V B B ilul, Fort Bavard > T, Belied, o of Mall, Gwess FAGNANO, ADELINA MAMIE. = On Friday, jovember 18, Ler _ Tegiden 09 North ouuol E: MAM] b'lm“ 1‘ feos and ) "- = mother of o and o Lewls "Rine " Notice ‘of To Beralfater. ANN 'r'lg tad his %xte Nednesday, Nove ber )Juum % motrr helr Joss & mother, Gln father, Reginald Gant: one 408 brothers. other relatives and fr nds. Remalns Testing at her late resh 1154 Bladensbure, rd. R u 4y B Adoommie® 18, St 1" from Nash Memorial M. E’Chu hirch. rment P u--e O o aas ot Hugson. N. o ED w’""' beloved i nd ‘of Lillian’ Gre ices u‘ the chapel i at e Cemetar? HAYDEN, EDWARD lvgl.l‘rr Sn Thus November 17, Hospital, n.lunmn Md. i’ m. lnlflm&nl agion muann Gemetery, with mili- ur> fonor .olh".fl Th\lrld.! lon‘fir l?:‘*m iE B 00 "af other en may be mwd after 6:3 ehrcaon & ¢ . Novem- BN sareivin &ZPH JOH! N, 4> and Elizabeth Jonnson Joves s devored “wite, Cleo A “Sokingon: one brother, an_sdopted son and other relatives. _Funeral Baturday, November 19, trom Florida Avenue Bapiist Church. at’1 p.m., Rev. W. A. Taylor official lnmmenz Payne's Oemetery. ENSON, JOSEPR. A special commpnisa- it ?fi JOHNSON, .voum Den‘nlad this Ufe on h e Trempler 1 loft -uena ‘the funcral of Bro HNSON. from Florida Anaue St Gharch, At 1 pm. By he worshipful master X GE BUCKNER, W. M. c. "devoted son of Lewis m rother Br ot Jary .. J., m. m-. -mer"l‘gx' 7 fun i 5 g Ot i finersbure. Md. b (o on nrnu. AGNES, e | ber 17,1932, at the residence ST by wamh. Mrs. Henry Theodore. ll‘IIfl P\l:r-lldl I;: AGNES MENTZEL fovea *¥i el " Fan i o h'le‘ut'lhrold Mentiel. . Punerai Moo qulem m:n at He Interment Mount Olive; Qemetery. Relatives and' irlends Taviced. MOLLOY. GEORGE M. Suddenly, on Wed. Desday. 2. at Providence Howpitar GEORGE & MOLLOY. beloved husband of Eula Molioy (nee Hall). of James and May Molloy. Funeral from &: “thence to .. Pelers Chiire d at o 1 the repose of his soul friends invited. Interment in Olivet Cemetery. 8 R On Priday, November 1, s_residence, 1623 H_ st s.e JAMES H beloved husband of Edith L Reld. Notice of funeral RHONE. WALTER. this 1 Thuridsy, November L dete idence. 8 e euves 15 mours, inel loss 3 devoted wite. ‘two daughters and one s Testing temporarily st George o-rmmr & 8on Tuncral patiors 300 34 Notice c( Tuneral later. sday. Novem- Tesigen .e.. on Monday, Nove: at 2 pm. Relatives and f-iends muua " Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery 20 OMAS J. .Op Pridsy. November a1, Dis Tesidence 13th ¢, MAS 3. beloved -nugband ‘of Puneral from the above Cemetery. GINA, on Thursda 30 m. MARY WRIGHT (hée. Beckert). " belov wife of Andrew 5. W, her residence, 67 Adi In fllrmu;tam E. JUNIOR. In I mtmorv of I busbend umu JUNIOR Whodebasted this life four Tonrs 2k todny, November 16, Tobh We little thought when you left home That you would never return. wouid sleep ™Aty :.".: Soon 15 1 n1s 1’:' NB" CHILDREN. VING MRS, MARY A. DICKEY. LAURA V. ln £ad but loving ATy I who _died flnun Years agc today, November 18, 1917 Loving an fig;‘?fi“"’fig"“fl'::“é, T GOSNELL. CHARLES R. femembrance ~ of I lovl mfi a7 iires vear. Géne, but Bo;& otten. LICARIONE. GIACINTO. Sac AL mm%{g‘{.’ myh dan|r h:h"‘ - ed three vea B A emper”1 €108 I mxnk of you, my lllh“. dear, Of all your gentle ' y l cheer, MAR- Your heart was the trusst ia all the wids Your ve the Mfi to recall. o ST o E In gad but lovips noe of my desr husband, A ho departed this lite Hohemmver Ta 10d To87,"sved the BT res And those who think of him today A" {Boud who loved him be 1 IQ' N FRRTRAERS., RO y Pll] WITHY, In W.I R m.l hfl'mnmlc‘ly “" ; ek 5y Betntalp ore: ll 3 h mnm er, ; mm;mm lnl o( m in lll'n! s S Some think that T sin ot lonels. Xhen af ¢ see me smile; \uu- the hesriache B3N, 0N K. Rossox We_think Pk nl"":I 4 ean® Jeft to snswe el T L e ‘Why Illhfin 13 na\?r’ t my de ¢ ehen mother l 10" m’ d?’BAvcwn AMY. * STE] -Alll'll o 22 m‘“"] remembra; our dlu “ Xk erave 'hn- nur ]ovM one 1r o our memory that never shal e. > o FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO0. "‘“&' SR 8,00 Sonnstied tiopal 1009 H St. N.W. Established 1850 Ohapel Cremafions Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania F‘h‘fld‘b’zfiwh 4th & C 8TS WM. J. VM. J. NALLEY, Inc, o e ufl s‘h}\* Tolthiad Office. ~ AT, 0378. ~ Fraok Geier's Sons Co. ienpoue National 2473 Aueceeding the oilnhu W R Belvieregp W.W.DEAL&OO. flg‘fltfl.u CHAMBERS Joseph F. Bu-ch's Sons 3034 M St. N. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED _i%_? Pay in 30 Days or Use Our Extended Payment Plan 1oy “@Give ns this Dday our '°¥'a’n:flm;o "m:";g g ‘W.’ "..-, . s i ; % daily bread — your CH AMBERS £ 8 g —fififl%—: Y+ merry and rompasston” TR | kel R srandchildren, Signed, “Your Suffering Fellow Man" e e ey L 9 Car: mngay. November 21, at 1:40 pm. Ca Volume of Funerals in o Eariest Jarvie funeral chabel RALEIGH HABERDASHER G 10 e G . i“;fiizf}tz%::'?g%;lmfi%mw4 ; 30 T Surn DJ Kaufman.~ Phone Col. 062 | G550 1 nts o HE R 3 % B . invite v o WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE . e s Worth or Money Back