Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1932, Page 9

HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT Books Closed — Charge Purchases Will Appear on Dec. 1st Statements Genuine A Sale of ORUMBO” vercoats the very qualities that were $65 & $75 last year $ 3 475‘ IKE General Motors, with its Chevrolet to Cadillac, Worumbo roduces overcoatings in a great variety of qualities and prices. . . . The fabric in these coats is one of Worumbo's finest— pure Llama and wool, as soft and luxurious as fine fur . .. light in weight, yet utramely warm . . . in seven rich shades. . . . The coats are hand tailored and high quality down to the finest details ««.in smart single or double breasted models raglan or regular shoulders. . . . All sizes. Charge Accounts Invited 66 $35 to $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh OVERCOATS $2475 ROADBROOK Silverdowns, Boucles, Hockan- ums, Hopsacks, Fleeces and Kersey finishes. . . All wanted shades of Blues, Oxfords, Browns, Tans, Grays and Heather mixtures. . . . All popular styles, raglan or reéulnr shoulders, plain back, full or half belted. . . . Every size, 34 to 46 in regulars, shorts, longs and stouts. Sale of Raleigh “8” SHOES 549 THESE are the very qualities we've sold for many years at $8. . . . Choose from fine imported Scotch grains and fine calfskins, in blacks or tans; buckskins, in grey and brown, and patent leathers. All sizes. ¢ WASHINGTON'S FINEST MEN'S WEAR STORE e RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Sgrect R. £ OLDS EXPIRES SUDDENLY IN PARIS Former Undersecretary of State Stricken With Apo- plexy While Taking Walk. Robert E. Olds, formerly Undersecre- tary of State and internationally known | lawyer, died suddenly of apoplexy to- day in Paris, where he had practiced his profession since leaving Washington in 1928. While in the State Department Mr. Olds was chief adviser to Secretary Prank B. Kellogg. He was 57 years old. According to an Associated Press dis- patch from Paris, Mr. Olds had left his apartment in Rue L'Universite for his customary walk to his liw office. violently ill. He returned home, but died a few minutes later. Mr. Olds was a prominent figure in Washington from July, 1925, until his departure from public life, on June 30, 1928. He- was once described by Mr. Kellogg, his former law partner, as hav- ing been of “tremendous assistance” to as Undersecretary of State. The statement was made by the former Sec- retary of State shortly before Mr. Olds’ resignation. Served at Great Sacrifice. ““Mr. Olds came to the department at my very eirnest colicitation,” he said. “He came end has staycd at very great sacrifice. maiters which are of very great im- portance and is of tremendous assist- ance to me.” Mr. Olds served as Undersecretary from July 1, 1927, to June 30, 1928. At the request of Secretary Kellogg, he en- tered the department two years before as an Assistant Secretary, filling a va- uncy created by the appointment of John Van A. MacMurray as Minister to China. When Mr. Kellogg retired from gflvuu practice in 1917 to enter the nited States Senate, Mr. Olds had been mdg & member of the Davis, Kellogg & Severance firm of St. Paul, Minn. Becoming increasingly useful in the State Department, Mr. Olds was made Undersecretary when Joseph C. Grew, who held that post, was sent to Turkey as_Ambassador. Mr. Olds was born in Duluth, Minn., October 22, 1875, and was one of the best known lawyers in the State. He was graduated with high honors from Harvard College and ater from the Harvard Law School in 1900. He practiced law in St. Paul and years ago became a staunch friend of Mr. Kellogg. His appointment to the State Department came from a desire of Mr. Kellogg to bring to his aid a lawyer to whom he could transfer some of the burden of inquiring into legal questions. He had found it necessary up to that time to do much of this work himself. Identified With Red Cross. During the World War and afterwards Mr. Lonlf:u was prominently identified with the American Red Cross. He was called upon to go to France as coun- sellor of the Red Cross Commission in January, 1918. He had been active in that organization ever since. During the war period he served actively with the Red Cross for three years. During the early post-war days in Europe Mr. Olds became a member for North America of the commission ap- ted by the Twelfth International Conference at Geneva to report a plan for word reorganization of the Red Cross. He was American member of the arbitration tribunal l{wolnbefl to adjudge British-American claims under the treaty of 1910 and he also served resident of the board of trustees o! e American Library in Paris. After leaving the State Department, Mr. Olds’ services were again sought hy the Government. About a year ago he was lppo!.n'-ed s member of the éWm. H. Sardo g FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel PIPE ORGAN Service that is Distinctive BUT NOT EXPENSIVE SERVICE is our SUCCESS | | Lincoln 0524-9244 412 H STREET N.E. He | | got only a few yards when he was taken He has direct charg> of many | Dead in Pari | i = | ROBERT E. OLDS, | | Undersecretary of State during the Coolidge administration, who died sud- denly of apoplexy in Paris today. Permanent Court of Arbitration at The ngl.e In 1929, a year after he had fned 8s undersecretary, he was le a member of the Reparations CDmmhslnn under the treaty of Ver- sailles. In both of these capacities he gave to his work the broad vision and experience gainad through contact with d, mor2 particu- 5 wide knowledge of H» was still serving s at the time of his internati in those c2pacil death. Interested in Civie Affairs. During his residence in Paris Mr. Olds took an active interest in its civic affairs, especially pertaining to Ameri- can phases. He was a member of the council of the International Chamber of Commerce in Paris, as well as one of the governors of the American Hospi- tal. For some time he was vice presi- dent of the American Memorial Day | ¥l Association. Mr, Olds retained many of his Amer- fcan contacts. He was a member of the bar of New York City, the Ameri- can Society of International Law, the| American Academy of Political Sciences | and a trustee of the Carnegie Endow- | ment for Internaticnal Peace. He also was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the | nationally known scholarship fraternity, and Delta Upsilen. In politics he was a Republican. Mr. Olds married Rose Wilhelmina Nabersberg of St. Paul on September | 16, 1902, who survives him. They had no children. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, United Lodge of Theos- ophists, Hill Building, 8:15 pm. Navy Relief ball, Willard Hotel, 9 pm Annual prom, Junior Council, Wash- ington Hotel, 8 pn. TGMORROW Entertainment. ~ Darc: Rebekah :adle 1. O. O. F. Home, 3’!3 N street, pm. Births Reported. Aloysius and Virginia Hill, boy. John and Bertha Poole, boy. Willie and Irene Davis. boy. D. W. and Gertrude Williams. oy . A. and Juiia R. c.nm boy'. M. Sull Sobers” and Aubfes’ van Slekier. boy. Qlanda and Mildred Blalock, girl. Bishop and Glades Jones. sir John and Pauline Boker, Deaths Reported. Edward Fuller, 81, Sibley Hospital, Judith M. Ryals, 75, 2700 Condecticut ave. wnn-nhu Fitzhugh, 75. 500 G st. n.e. Laughlin. 74. 143 11th’st. Henrietta Fillins, 70, Sibley Hospital. i John, Harrington, 60, United States Sol- jers' Homs Willlam §hocks, 67, Emergency Hospital Thomas J. Early, 66, 1228 North Caro- ‘Latira Howard, 66, Georsetown Hospital jJgsepnine A. Bowie, 65, Georastown ‘Hos- rnnk Chism, 65, Gallinger Hospital, ude McGlil, 64. Gai ospital. A einetts CLosusoin, 89, Gallper Hos " daseoh Batley, 50, Em Bernard Poss, ‘50, Gheo i ol Robers Mahoney, 31, Ollhnnr Hospita John Proctor, Children’s Hospital. Black snd tan tags_on_coll Rewar S Ingranam st. nw. Geor _police pup. 4 mos.._brown: blue collar: Tuesda: iy Bethesda. Reward. MALTESE TOMOCAT. youns. with greenis! eves and lon teeth. Botomac 083, or 190 Rhode Island ave. 1. - omal, containing 3 om. file and a guarter. from 14th lo P ie® Bolace Theater. ~ Reward: 'URSE_-On 11th St. Wharf A tween E and P sts. on poultry lin ehene “oufae with kers atiached Lo blaek shoe ‘lace: kevs very necessary, ~Blease re- Shapero, 1477 Girard st. 530, Reward. light tan, ETBOOK, m RM. nurse’s, with class pin atta ote 1 Dismand Monday night. ard. _Call Adams 5793, Reward. iPke st Chevy Cha Solid Steel. and all. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World This $500 Funeral Complete for only Truly One of the Finest Caskets Made Guaranteed Perfect. CHAMBERS can do this, h DON’T FORGET!—We can give you a Complete Funeral, cars and all all for Funeral Complete, cars D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932. MINING AND SEALING IN ALASKA IMPROVE 49,524 Skins Taken This Year Most of Any Year Since 1889, Governor Reports. Although the depression has had its muun GeomAP-rn an ggc I:lu:runn‘ activity aurl.n‘ al year. A mtal of “ 524 skins were taken in 1932, the most in any uo, Gov. Parks disclosed m his annual report. Skins sold br $546,219.20, he reported, adding t since 1918 a total of $6,000,000 has heln deposited in the United States treasury as the net revenue from this and the fox skin industries. Gold valued at $9,507,000, or $1,! noo- 000 more than in the previous fiscal year, was produced last year, the Gov- ernor reported. This was virtually the only branch of the mining industry, however, which made a satisfactory showing, copper production declining about €5 per cent, and the total value of all minerals produced touching & new low point, $12,278,000. Transportation picked up somewhat, Gov. Parks said, the Alaska Railroad increasing its er revenue by 0.20 per cent and imt revenue by fl u Aviation likewise has [ transporta cally every interior community. THE WEATHER Dizirict of Columbia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature, lowest about 36 degrees; gentle shift. mz winds becoming north- €east or east. Maryland and Virginia—Rain in east and central and rain and snow in ex- Wst Virginla—Rain, possibly mixed &now, d_tomorrow; THERAly coer D Sk e aruoce River Report. Potomac end Shenandoah Rivers muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Inches. 30.36 30.35 30.32 30.32 30.36 00 p.m. yesterday. Year 7:15 am. today. Yesterday— 4 p. 8 pa Midnight 3. 35, Year Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. High . 412am. Low . . 10:46a.m. High 4:48pm. Low . . 11:31pm. The Sun and Moeon, Rises. Sun, today .. 7:00 Sun, tomorrow 7:01 9 Moon, today.. 2:48am. 2:20p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Rainfall. Tomorrow. 5:08a.m. 11:40 am. €0; onthly rainfall in inches in the Clpl'.ll (current month to date): Month. 1932. Average. Record. 82 3.55 709 '82 Abilene, Tex, Albany, N. Atlantic Cit; Baltimore, M. Birmingh: Bismarck, N. mi, New Orleans; - | New York, N. Qkiahoma ol [l Ph I = 265 e is 65 lumbia 0432 14& St. & Chl’h Nw. | | MAY, JAMES RS. GEORGE E. K LL SUCCUMBS IN THIS CITY | Resident of Hingham, Mass., Is Survived by Husband and Eight Children. Mrs. Gwl't! E. Kimball, 75, of Hing- ham, Mass,, died last night at the home of her dlulht.er‘ Mrs, Henry H. Powell, 1628 C streee northeast. She had been | i four Bqu m her husband nnd eight M. 8Stoddard and James H. Kimball of Hingham, Arthur R. Kimball, Newton Center, Mass.; Willlam R. Kimball, Manchester, N. H,, and George W. Kim- ball, Chieago. Flmeru services will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at Mrs. Powell's residence. Burial will be in Hingham Saturday. COMDR. WRIGHT DIES Navy Medical Officer Succumbs to Heart Attack. ‘The Navy Department was advised yesterday of the death of Comdr. Ba ton L. Wright, Medical Corps, on duf at th> Marine Corps Recruiting Sta- tion in Philadilphia. He died Tuesday in Atlantic City, after a heart attack. His widow, Mrs. Ila Wright, and his son, Lieut. Comdr. William Lioyd wflsht, retired, of Pine Valley, Calif., Wright was born in Penn- in 1870, was graduated from Un!v ity of Pennsylvania in 1895, appointed assistant survlon in the Navy in 1898. His World War service as senior medical officer of the Naval Training Camp at Pelham Bay Park, N. Y., brought him a special| letter of commendation. e DR. WILLARD TO SPEAK Will Address Tea at Alva Belmont House Sunday. Wilson Willard, professor at George Washington Uni- Dr. of sociols eadquarters of the Natlonal Woman's Ptrty. 144 B street northeast. Hostesses for tea will be members of the District of Columbia Council of the Dll"-y. Card of Uhanka. N. We wish to expreas to the relatives, friends, neighbors and mem- bers of the Modern Woodmen of America our sincere appreciation for sympathy and flowers during our son's illness and at his death. Sincerely. MR. AND MRS. MAY AND DAUGHTER. * Braths. BAUGHMAN. FLORENCE H. Op Wednes oL, Emergenc ter_of the Brosius on ' Saturs F ain. thence to Holy Rosary Chyreh. 3d and P st. nw., where mass will be offered at § am. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ©On Monday. & 36, at 1 agn tor” dhe unn& terment Mount Olivet Ceme- On Wednesday, 8% Paul’s’ Eviscopal Church, Ba CORCORAN. THOMAS FRANCIS. W oL, in Yew &y, “PiGias CORA! Reposing at the cunnhl! Luneral chuuh. 66 High ™ ork NWELL, NEWTON. November 24, s scaidence: Siiver Rl M- W ged rom_ the residence of hy er Hill ove 3 t Congressional Cemetery. BENJAMIN. Departed, this esday, November 19: t Hospital. after band 'of the late e _Crutc brother of Mrs. Julia unele of ul- Henry and ‘Bugene ting at_George i “” h, V. ngt . Interment Krunwton Netion metery, with full milltary honors. November denc 0 Minng . beloved husband of Elizabeih Dice and father aura Haas, Mrs_ Lilllan Nel nd Evelyn Dice. ambers Co. mber 25, at 2 p.m. friends invited. Cedar Hill Cemetery. DUNCAN. JAMES LEWIS, & Wednesday, No- vember dence Saturday. November a.m. thence to Sacred He where requiem mass will a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interme Niing " Ollver "Gemetery. "Reiatives "and friends invited. 25 On Monday. Novem. IE 0114 . Twe until Friday, November 25, p.m. " Puneral services at the Church of ‘the Advent. 2nd wnd You sts. B, on Priday, November Sermeans Rock Creek Camétery. 24 GALLEHER, THOMAS F. On Wednesday, November 23, 1032, THOMAS F.. bels si. Helgnts, Va Vivea. " : on Seturday, November 26, ‘Relatives and friends are ln- rment Frirfax, Va. ESTON E. On Wednes n Georgetown Unl- Verery Hospital. PRESTS SINGELL of n, Va.. beloved husband n- nie E. Gingell (nee Weekley) and mn*r of Billy Stacey Gingell. Besides is lurvlvedolhv s l&lolner, gesting st the Ives {uner home, o0 n Boulevard, Clarendon, Vi o Poners ber Aloysius_Church. Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mass., an Kimball and Mrs. Henry H. Po Services s, Hen S O priday, 't § 5. SateTment ot Hin B ST ed 64, beloved husband of Maim Lelsts N""fl from, Centenary M. E. Laurel. Md. Thuss ‘zy.x Nomfiber B p.m. hun. d. n Funeral hom his llte xendence on, Saturday, November 28, at 230 Sm™ Iterment Glenwood Csme- it g SECER Yuh widow e i rom B e eghiniton Va. Interms IIII. #‘% 21, 19:2 .: :i’:"‘fi .-n."&"- on, One grand- Satery.. Fuperal v 37, o.m, friends are inviled. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. A loving one from us has sone, o loved 1s suiliedi e 19 Vacant in ouF Ton never thn be flled, wxn: !AHKLY 25 WILLIAM _P. 1032, wn.u Ryan fatner of Band of Joseonine 8. Jua Vermitiops brothtr of Neal Ryun and Mary N\ Harrison. Pu; fymeral nome, 810 ¥ st . at §:30 Stephen's Church, 25th st. e Tepose of his soul. Inters met Arlington National Cemetery. 34 SCOYT. HATTIE. Thursday, November 24, a " HA’ de. Voted wite of Georse ‘n};‘h!er of Susan i ', Rematng r]vo'm' hn . funeral chape! ar ice of funeral -m Son "of Pannte Veughan' Him brofher of Doris Muse. Virsigla Whiams 30d TYurner A veushan = Puneral Py etery, Falis C'u'ch ?..n - VAUGHAN. ALFRED T. A special communi- cation of Ge [ 3 at 1:30 pm., for the pur- Bose of stiending the funeral ot aur Tats brother, ALFRED T. VAUGHAN. By order of the worshipful m aster RICK, Aciing Secretary. IunnnL ANNA_DICKERSON. tad tpis, 1ife on Wednesday, Now 1932, at 13:30 o'clock. SON WADDELL. Bartar b wumn ton, WASHINGTON. CHARLES E. Departed this Jife, Monday, November oft 5y nd of cnmm s Wasnioe: o father ot Jan Eharlen. 1 Catherine and Mrs Aenei Jackson: e also leaves two sistars brot) grendchildren and a tives friends. WEBSTER, Wednesday., o Al X o, Gieiatives and friends nuhr;nvlkd. ™ nterment Rock %fialnmfill ?'E‘!j""a &hn‘.‘g Em"'. wite, u'\" 1o flm-- mi;m u manly X' '1 st nw. on ot r O0gtat's 3 Yome. *'1obrment M YARUSSA, _Inl‘rmu'u ‘Wedne . funeral chapel, 412 B3 e Notice of funeral later, ln flmnriam . BREZ. sad but loving remem- Veknce of Giur devoted mether, RAY B y who passed years ago today. No2 ven:ber 24, 1 HER CHILOREN. = IR, AN, O8N JOHN, mu"%?e"tf? Sears ago iodny: November 24, 1930. HiS LOVING BISTERS. BUTLER, ANNTE I iceof our T BB 20 Sl year ago lay, November 24, from has gone. ATTORE, LILY. A tribute of love to the memory' of ouf dear daughter and sister. LIL! hoihe, doparies fhis U6 27 years aso, Novem The menth of November once mare 'is her, - To us the saddest of the Beca) years ago m}, B ioeine danenter passe mo'rum DOTSON, Ei ‘ln'mb"n,;t\“l of our #ll’ug\flmd ’ !E this life three years ago {oday, Nevember Loved in Iife. in death remembered. lm)nl.noN M, memory_of A ured to Bear Aimotirer. mv‘r Jears ago 4 loving, thought and a stlent tear, 2 e S T EIE AT e lomounr. JOSEPH. In sad but love BT six years ago todsy, WiSE TSomiss you. Ao CiulDren. n. In loving remembry anr husband and fathe: H_ROSS. who departed this ll(e years ago today, November 24. 1928. Loving thoughts. true end tender, Just to show we still refember. THE PAMILY. ON, BERNARD in lovlnld 'F'Eflfim our aeljo‘hu-nnad ife five years aso today, Navember 24 our Dl s of sadness still come over us. lecret tears do often flow. And memory keeps oy ever mear us. Though_you left us years ag _HIS _WIFE_Al 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Fhone Lincoln 0372 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W, Fpone Whm 00! JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8¢, Eaiablisned 187 TTD 0047 VL SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connect with the original W. R. Speare i 1009 H St. N.W, WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 Sth ST. S.E. LINCOLN (530 GAWLER L A GAWLER ATt B awLzn JOSEPH GAWLER ALFRED B. WA Chapel Lady attendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylv: Avenue N.W. Phones NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE RIU \[ 4th & C 8TS. NE____ LINCOLN 5200 CHAMBERS “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 !!V:NTH STI’;';’", National 2473 or Sai e, Orieigal W " Beeatle wut W. . DEAL & CO, LINC FUNERAL DESIGNS. Tos and Sundays EY‘ us: | GEO. A. dbm.av e Co,, 1212 i Auto Detivery Service m&p xpeneive ak2dse