Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1933, Page 9

EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F Quality and Style-Right SUMMER SUITS $l3.so NOTHING DOWN Just Pay $4.50 IN JULY $4.50 IN AUG. $4.50 IN SEPT. Correctly fashioned of su- perior materials, in smart greys, tans, browns and blues. The expert tailoring makes them hold their shape. All sizes, LINEN SUITS, $10.50 PRELIMINARY QUIZ FOR LAMSON TODAY Attorney Expects He Will Be Held for Trial in Death of Wife. By the Associated Press. SAN JOSE, Calif., June 15.—David | A. Lamson appears in court here today m hear evidence on which the State of California seeks to have him tried on a charge of murdering his wife, Its Style Will set you up Its Arch Won't let you Down White and Beige Main Spring Arch THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 15 1933. Allene Thorpe Lamson, at their Stan- ford University home. ‘The 30-year-old Stanford press rep- the preliminary hearing prepared to maintain the si- lence he has kept since his arrest Mem- orial day, on advice of counsel, said Edwin M. Rea, defense attorney. Rea, who has had subpoenas issued | for 25 witnesses, including lll mmu-‘ gating officers, said he expected his cllent will be held for trial. The prosecution said it plans to pre- sent nnly a “skeleton” case, sufficient to warrant holding Lamson for trial. Sher- iff Willlam Emig added he was pre- pared to present at least two witnesses not previously mentioned in the case. Mrs. Lamson's brother, Frank C. Thorpe, who arrived yesterday by air- plane from the.family home in Lamar, Mo., said he returned to California after taking his sister's body to Lamar for burial “to see justice done.” He said he was still open-minded on the question of his brother-in-law's guilt or innocence. PROF. E. M. PIGKENS RITES TOMORROW Funeral for Maryland U. Live Stock Worker to Be Held From His Home. Funeral services for Prof. E. M. Pick- ens, director of the biological and live stock sanitary service laboratories at the University of Maryland, who died suddenly while attending a conference at the university Tuesday, will be held at his home in College Park, Md., to- morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. Pickens was a leader in live stock sanitary work in the State and was one of the most valuable co-operators in that fleld with the United States Department of Agriculture. He was born at Parish, N. Y, Janu- ary 29, 1888. He received the degree of doctor of veterinary medicine from Cor- nell University in 1911 and the degree of master of arts in 1913, also from Cor- nell. He remained there as instructor, then assistant professor and professor of pathology lnd bacteriology. He was called to the University of Mzryllnd in 1918 to the position he held at the time of his death. He was one of the leading members of the Soclety of Americn.n Bacteriologists, the American Veterinary Medical Association, of which he was resident secretary; the Ameri- can Genetic Assoclation, United States Live Stock Sanitary Association, a fel- low of the American Public Health As: soclation and lecreur(y -treasurer of Maryland State Veterinary Medical As- sociation. He was a chirier member of the Omega Tau Sigma Scientific Fraternity, the Phi Delta Theta Social Fraternity, Gamma Alpha Graduate Fraternity and mfim Xi Honorary Scientific Fraternity. survuved by his widow, Winifred Pickens, and u-u'ee children. Wolf's Walk-Over Births Reported. Reymond and Judith Kaldenbach, twin 5. d_Agnes Goldsmil 3 onneth and Mildred e o, Rites Tomorrow PROF. E. M. PICKENS. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Public Buildings and Public Parks Lodge, No. 11, Navy Building, 7:30 pm. Card y, Gamma Chapter, Beta Sigma i Sorority, National Woman’s Party Headquarters, 144 B street north- east, 8 pm. Dance, McKinley High School, Shore- ham Hotel, § p.m. Meeting, Lido Civic Club, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm. Meeting, League of Laymen's Re- treats, Mayflower FHotel, 8 pam. Chlcken dinner, Ladies’ Ald Society, ‘Western Presbyterian Church, 19068 H street, 4 to 7 pm. Dinner, Gonzags College Alumni, ‘Willard Hotel, 7 pm. Meeting, Thirteen Hotel, L:”;‘un. Olub, Willard WASHIN Pay $3.50 Monthly . - 927 F St. N\W. Tion and Virginia Posey, boy. an ammuu"mn bo: f, e Wit coundl 0. 2473, Inwm of Columbus, elub house, cluvnden. Va., 8 pm, Open air Transfiguration Episcopal chureh llll Gallatin street, this evening. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Praternity, University Club, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Round Table, University Club, 12:30 p.m, Frederick anc , Eamond and Blanche. Bowimas, Harrison and Gladys Moseley, strl. Henry and Marie Houc| Noble and Tia Campbell. Soloman and Georgia_Be! Robert and Florence Snowd on bay. shington. . "boy. Luncheon, Congressional Country Club Committee, University Club, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh Hotel, 12:30 p.m. 3 Any Family Can Afford Ryan Funeral Service Try the Taste Test tonight! Invite your friends to form an %Ice-Box Jury.” Serve them Royal Pilsen and any other LIGHT Beer, or Old Glory and a competing DARK brand in separate glasses (remember which is which) . . . and then see which they prefer! awards verdiet to Abner Drury on three decisive points! @ It is no surprise to us that hundreds have sent us decisions in favor of Old Glory and Royal Pilsen . . . for their popularity is based on three distinctive features: (1) Karl Egolf, for over 35 years Brewmaster of the Abner Drury Brewery. (2) The use of only the choicest and most select Hops and Malt. (3) Proper ageing in great oaken vats, many over 25 years old. @ No other brand can excel Old Glory or Royal Pilsen in Quality . . . and BETTER Beer cannot be bought at any price. Drink a chilled glass critically . . . notice how bracing, rich and zestful it is. 0ld Glory (the dark) and Royal Pilsen (the light) have been synonymous with Quality for over 35 years. FREE!? Crystal Beer Mugs . complimentary to those wwh mail us the verdict and story of their “Ice-Boz Jury.” " Be fair— send the mame of the Beer that won the Tasle Test, together with boltle caps of the competing brands, Lo the Abner Drury Brewery,Washington, D. sten In Every Tuesday and Thursday - WISV at 6:15 P. M.. Hoppy Days Trio ® ABNER DRURY rG 3 TON 3 D.C. E Sl JLISHED 18697 We Keep the Cost Within Your Means Through the years this organi- zation has grown and prospered, because our service has always been high class and our charges reasonable. . AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone At. 1700-1701 James T. Ryan FUNERAL DIRECTOR 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Atlantie 1700-1701 WSTABLISHED 1875 58 YEARS IN WASHINGTON &Don’t let the hungry moths feast upon your carpets and rugs this Summer. Send them at once to Hinkel who specializes in Washington’s only “Brushless Cleaning,” the safest and best in the city . with 58 years of experience be- hind it. All Floor-Coverings Insured Free of Charge Every Washed Rug Is Glue-Sized Without Charge LOWEST PRICES for FINEST WORK Rugs Stored in Fireproof Racks E.P HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Ave N.E. C Zelephones, POtomac 1172-73-74-75 : E xperienced Advertisers Prefer The Star Visitors Welcome: Every Day JOHNSON ADVISES COUNTER-RED PLAN Howard Head Says Way to Crush Communism Is Not by Persecution. The best way to combat Communism, in the opinion of Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University, is to initiate a counter-movement “which can arouse the whole-hearted allegiance of | our citizens.” In a statement published in today’s issue of the Congressional Record, deny- ing he ;dvocned Communism, Dr. John- son said. “On the other hand, I am not in accord with those who believe that the best way to deal with Communism is te persecute those who believe in it. And I am not of the opinion that patriotism any thoughtful man to sub- scribe to the doctrine that there is nothing good to be found in the Russian experiment. Cites Leaders’ Determination. “The determination of the leaders of this movement to make use of modern scientific and technical resources to emancipate the masses of the people from poverty and its ills, including the disease of acquisitiveness, is a com- manding undertaking which no modern nation can ignore. “The way to meet this new move- ment is not to persecute those who believe in it, or merely to focus atten- tion upon the errors and perversities which may appear therein, but to beget on our own soll and in a manner con- sistent with the religious and political bellefs of our fathers, a movement which sets forth objectives no less splen- did and which can arouse the whole- hearted allegiance of our citizens. Cochran Makes Charges, Dr. Johnson's statement was intro- duced in the Record during a discus- sion of Communism in American schools. In the course of the discussion, resentative Cochran, Democrat, of souri, made charges that a Wash school teacher had read to a c! nslation of s Soviet r. He l‘hl he Intended to teacher's name, and threatened to demand an in- vestigation into alleged Communist teachings in the District high schools. Representative De Priest, colored, Re- publican, of Illinois, inserted the How- ard University president’s statement to deny stories published in a Chicago colored m that Dr. Johnson had ad- dressed a graduating class and advo- cated Communism. LAVINS RITES TOMORROW D. C. Resident for 20 Years to Be Buried in Mount Olivet. Funeral services for Warren F. Lavins, 57, resident of the District for more than 20 vears, who died Tuesday, will be held tomorrow at 9 am. at 8t. Matthew’s Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. A native of Vicksburg, Miss, Mr. Lavins is survived by a sister, Miss Rosalie Lavins of the Dupont Circle Apartments. Minute Mystery Solution to THE HOTEL VAN DYKE AFFAIR. (Bee Paga A-3.) Harmon of her Ml dnt.hlwv she know the tel- lphnm Teceiver was off the HANGING AND WIVING GOES BY DESTINY.—Shakespeare. FOUND. terrior. Oall ADams 8 p.m. . E77 3 cn\:!figfir‘.ihv’hm-n. Trien 1 from thh st = if Teturs %fin e Fotomas 0003, Dumom) G, Tadys. ‘white_ gold. 2 carats; $50 reward. 903 P st. n.w. 1 DIAMOND EMBLEM-—Wome mhdx'A:fllcln Vetera tween Lee ise, 'y's Rel ‘ant and great gen! communicate with jones, director’s office, Pro- ; faint brown Yo 5 1714 9th st. n.w.. phone DOO Mn:h lnn4 bellh “houn vers to the name Hyaitavite 43 wire Balr, Fox TERRtER brown ear, one i wn ey Wum 650 ave. Phon: %se7: Reward. FRATERNITY Black_snd _white, with pearis. D. o 13th st lntwoen om s all ADams 0411, o gg st. 1!""‘:?"!:0??":" of lunu 12 vnd T. b‘ Pllll Bifioe Bureau. Bisck and jamed -n!rlnd on uon lmxr- B AT between Bi. Marys Chureh and 7th_and K nv nnr ADams_1633-J. r Dept. Annex, Mon. f"’ " Pinder please. call A ny information relat- e CO. 3421-W, or lnl to llme 1243 Irving. LOVED FACES RESTORED —magically brought back to life— tintypes, photographs, snapshot: wmm.a. pg‘n:é:u to 8- ings or regular photographs. the modest charges Tl e o £ i that old | muu tor % examination and Underwood & Underwood 1230 Conn. Ave. BSTABLISHED 1900 Wm. H. Sardo ¢ FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chaypel PIPE ORGAN Service that is Distinctive BUT NOT EXPENSIVE SERVICE is our SUCCESS Lincoln 05249244 412 H STREET N.E. IDISBUSS FINANCING OF 4TH PROGRAM, = 1 IHeads of Subcommittees Prepare for Spectacular Fireworks Display. Another spectacular fireworks display is being planned for the Fourth of July by a committee appointed by the Dis- trict Commissioners to co-operate with the Community Center Department in arran the celebration. Plans for underwriting the expenses of the event were laid at a meet! of subcommittee heads yesterday in the board room at the Franklin Administra- tion Building, with Claude W. Owen presiding. ‘There are no public funds available for the celebration this year as in the past, and the committee he to de- fray the cost through the e of seats on the Monument Grounds, although the seats probably will be no more than 25 cents each. Herry H. R. Helwig was appointed chairman of the Fireworks Committee and Thomas Egan of the Committee in Chl e of Seating. United States al Edgar C. Snyder was placed m charge of invitations and Col. Pey- ton G. Nevitt, representing Gen. An- ton Stephan, will arrange for the mass- ing of colors by patriotic organizations. In addition to Chairman Owen, those at yesterday's meeting included Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, secretary, and Melvin Hazen, treasurer, and the fol- lowing subchairmen: Winfree E. John- son, contests and carnivals; 8. Percy Thompson, finance; Mr. Helwig, fire- works; Charles W. Pimper, decoration and illumination; Albert Clyde-Burton, grounds; Mr. Snyder, invitations; Col. Nevitt. military, patriotic and veteran participation; Maj. Ernest Brown and Capt. Doyle O'Hi mfllc and public safety; A. K. Shipe, J. Murphy, Miss Bess_Schreiner and H:mld Snyder of the communny Center Department. Plans Benefit Party. BETHESDA, Md., June 15 (Special). —The Finance Committee of the Wom- an’s Club of Bethesda is | LAVINS, WARREN F. On Tuesd: 1933, at Onlllnnr Hospital, 2 7 yeas £ one sigter, Miss’ Rogalle Caving of the Bupont, “Circle "Abr, neral | the repose cf Mount Olivet Cemetery. LEWIS, LOTTIE. D"}’."fim'f“‘.“h': at & a.m. Tuesday. June at her resi- dence, 441 2nd st. Loi'rn loving wife of the mes H. Lewis, B Faver to motrn thelr Joss four sons, Henry, George, Willi d Lewis: one daughter. " ewiin. sad eleven _grandchildre Remains u;ung temporarily at Georse E. Gardiner & So funeral parior. 300, 3rd st. .. “Thiriday, June 15 then'to B hlr‘ residence. Puneral Priday, June 1 a Rev. Hus! Tnterment” Aritngton National Gem- etery. MELLIS, GEORGE F. On Tuesday. June 13 at his residence, 616 Maryland e ntt GEORGE P MELLIS beloved brother of Margaret M. and Jessie RICI" afrs Rugo Eisenveiss and Mrs. Chagies E. Myers, Fuperal from his late Iesidence on Friday. June 16, at 2 p.m. Relatives and (nzndl Tivited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 15 MELLIS, GEORGE F. A special meeting of e Washington Printine Pressmen’s Un- ol ill be held on P 9. at 1 o'clock B 1 PO Sraphical Temple, A5G K Hw tor Toa f atiending the funeral of our EORGE F. MELLIS. OND J. ROC! CARL VAN WHITE, Sec. MELUIS. GEORGE F. Special communication of Naval Lodge, No. 4, is called a $hidey ‘aticrneon, June 16, 1553 or the ate brother GEOR! order of lh& worshipful master. OLAND M. BROWN, Secretary. Deparied this life Tu at_her residence. s.w., SUS! She leave to mourn their loss two daughters. Be trice Inghram and Ennett Nelson: three sans, Rancolph, Earl -nd uelvln Nelm ; iwo brothers, Robert and Er Nelso: and a host of mner relatives and friends. nem l l resting at_Eugene hrfl‘l funeral l(m‘l.h Baptist Church, 3rd and sts. s.w., Rev. Randolph officiating. ter= ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 15 Suddenly, st her Ieiidence Virinia ave. mw ANNIE PARKER gevoted mother of ‘ayivia Bell and Wiiliam Remals ohin T." Rhines_ funerel chapen e sts. s.w. Notice of funeral PICKENS. EARL M. Mount Vernon Lodge will meet ‘at 9:30 a.m., Fridey, June * nd the xmr . Juns 14, * Corcora wdm!wmammd- .oa ing fund June 27 from 2 the garden of Mrs. Charles Rockville pike. Braths. ADAMS, HUGH WEST. Wednesday. e 147 S085, A8 S/l A st Bl g:ldll‘m:, 3524 34th st. ne., xom;l' Rai- T, husband of Bettle Adams and Yather ot a1 ‘uckschen. ~ Puneral Fri- o'clock pm:. from Bt Episcopal Church, 34th st._and ainfer ave. Mount Rainjer. Md. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Cedar 3day, June ALLISON, wn.ulul T. On Thur: Oy WILLIAN T beloved. Misband ofCatherine A. Allison. age 77 . nmeral lrom . day. H 6. at 2 n.enum ind iviends invited ‘Interment Hill Cemetery. Asmmon, ES”"E urades June. 1{' 1933, at ruldlnu Fiig m hunnn o the W e u:.m.) onain st mow, Notice of mx;"r'd r ll B e st nosrhag. Mot B5th et of her age. tulond vlu a( “he ate m ui mother of Mrs. Randoioh. Tute™ paneral tram her late Tesidence, 4827 Kansas ave. northwest, on Friday. June 16, at § .m. tives and n mment Saturday A moon U3 o'clock at Parisley, BECK, FLOSSIE A, Monday, Jung 12. o83, 'FLOBSIE A AW oot Windsor, nL I nL. to 8 pm. in 1. Corby, Bl.l lflsfli at her re anu. 2612 " oi’ Witz & e-’:’u’ nm“"l eral '7' June 17, a iiares i nd. BEOWN, CALY 14, 1933, Tesidence; ALVIN. On Wednesday, June after s short 1010 Delaware l' c‘ devoted son of @l?fil and Ih& lste Caroline Brown. He um to mourn his departure an m; hfll Bove ‘She sister, ; ndmot! Jone undle, rothars: h other P‘.ll!l lfld i o . 3rd and nfi 1 later. 80 nll'l. widow beioved mnzh-xnuxm;;t%.m‘r uufn""' wd T, an T ierient 81 Rose Hil Cemeter, Colearo, 2 A YETTE. | Departed 193;‘5 Emersency Ho‘-& mi Favitte (AN, beloved aves seven brothers, seven ost of other relativés and esting, a John lfe . 8t fune 3 T s urs 168t 1 B above ‘chapel. Tnte moutnhnmlfi- tonal Cemetery. b ey 1035‘0 OHRTS 5" DA 4 ne 14, R, aged 78 vears, husbsnd of r-nnn- and tatner of Mrs B. A PRIty ana Sidney 8. "Dangheisser. B pa EeTaltrom. the chapel of Bernard. Dan- zansky, 3501 um b . on Fridey, une 16, Interment 1nnon !‘!lbr!' o:meury DODGE; CHARLES ROSEBERRY. On Tu e 15, 10300 at his Tesidence. 1540 ‘Hope ' rd. “ROSE. LS. E, beloved husband of DODGE, CHARLES Special cor Hoa ot Anacostia Lodue, No. 31 F A M. Pridey. June 16 at 1:30° pm. ‘order ., Acting Sec. FERGUSON, ROBEET MURPHY. denly on’ Wednesday, June 14 Georee. Washingion ospital HY PERGUSON, d7- ’ 33 al OBERT of lfllfi mm |t nw belo"d son’ of M. Mrs. Byl ats. s.W. Nofl of funeral later. HAYES, J On_Tuesday, 1933, II hlh relldenol. 909 1st JOHN K. HAYES, beloved hlllbl d " of l!elll? nlmltflcl Hayes and brother of T. Hayes. Funeral Priday, June above residence at 8:30 a.m.; Aloysius Church, where re- lllbeldllfl m. for the soul. Interms )(ullnt oli- Relatives lnd friends 5511- thencc to quiem ma repose of his o Eemctary.” vited. HAYES, JOHN K. This is tcl nglity the ncl lth o! 70 Hr.lt street nol‘lh'ett. annl(un, D. ‘Tue: Jun ‘Al members Wi assembie at his late Tesidence at i Thursday, June 15, where the usual serv- ices will be conducted by Rev. Sullivan, chaplain. eral services will be held"Priday, June 16, st St. Aloysius Church at 8 Dloml F. HOWELL, G. K. HINTON, LOUISE HAWKINS. On Wednes- dAl'yd ’n(';.l:!:t 1:13 ltu;he I'E‘uml for ]‘gé ed. Ga L LOU! HAWKINS H{N‘l‘({fi 95 years. Re- mains resting_at lrnm C. Gll"nenl"l '“i . Pune .m.. 4t the Home for the Ased. ihence to Payne’s Chapel, West Va.. at 3:30 p.m. Interment church cemetery. JACKSON. RACHEL F. On Thursday. June 1053, RACHEL P. JACKBON. the, de- Voied m!e of Anthony Jackson. mother of Rosini of V. Whitfleld, and _sister amie E- Pinkney. . She also leayes other Telatives ard Irlmdl Notice of ‘fun later. Remains r T ietis fumeral charch usn"’@.m = , JOHN BERNARD. On Tu "1033, at his residence o Bradies . JOHN BERNARD, thence to Our Lady Bethesds Md, where mass will be erment in Mouni vet cemmr mx-um and friends invited. * KLAW, ARY, June 15, 1033 at At- ionte it I' 5 MARY KLA loved wife o’ g:%"‘-??’-".. teenth 8t. ! - may be viewed after 4 al t:-: McGuire funeral mr ta nx'sz’:a’ ‘%‘ illiam H. Sch . Charles Price, Mrs, All rry Miller. ~ Fune: from } hn Jate rnldmu, - bin St nw on Fri June 16, at 2 and xmnd. re tnvited. * thierment Gleas Cemetery. 5 SCHREIBER, KATE. Wedpesday. 14, 1933, at l;er residence, ler’ Nwd« Oxon e E;nm‘ beloved ife of Sarphin | eral above! and me’x'm.:“fl:vfied xnlxe"m ‘ninf‘;& and rment TAYLO! lus x FRANCES. On w:anu- ne 14, 1933, SUS PRAN in her 00ih year, widow of Edward st _her_residence Pllnlxll r!ldl A JDII Tich, Bsseprias 18 k) .‘:’s‘:g:&s I-Om June 14, 1933, at 3: !omlfilol. o o] loved fatner of Js P snd friends invited. Terment at uaum cnnury ‘WATTS, ‘I'IAI.III V. June 14, 1933, at 17th st Ch Wi Oounel.Ll' 1. Lm I-E Dlll’fl i ihe desth R Etane o My doat ‘wile s B embrance of my dear o BEREERUAK, Yoo Geparied his s He thres ”l“ 280 June 15, )‘30 m h!.. mmm g w CLIFFORD, EMMA D, In sad but loving re- membrance of our devoted mother, D. CLIFFORD, who depar fe five years ago today, June 15. m l' HARRIS, GEORGE E. A Eiemory T our father and JEORGE_E. HARRIS, who depa; e one year ‘ago. Jube 14, 1035 You went away, dear, and the sun went lown. And in the sunshine snd rain we wonder where you are, But we cannot say and will not say that you are dead, For you are just away. 'WIFE, SON. * HURLEY, CHARLES W. In sad but lovi yemembrance of our devoted husoand an father, CHARLES URLEY, who_ de- flrted this life one year ago Mlv. J\In' 1 hlv):! Jost s life's compa eet him some br! Resting by the waters fair. < Bell be walting for our ¢ e u . In the upper garden there. e FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Jouph F. Birch’s Sons | 3034 M. St KW, Eues, st 9 | JOHN R. WRIGHT CO 1337 10tk 8¢ NW. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 82 ———._—._‘! V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the succ the original WT ;!‘:’I’: m-mmmmd S g 1009 H St. N.W. National 2802 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 4ih & MASS. AVE. NR __ LINCOLN 5200. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. _ Uoder Shapel: TetephopeNational 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Linet —Chaillet Fosers) Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5533 _______FUNERAL DESIGNS. "GEO. C, SHAFFER onxxfin"ruutnhm."ln Open Evenings & EYh and Sundays GEO. A. COMLEY 388" i Pl v Slar 1500 Y or 6131 Gudc Bros, Co.,, 1212 F St fl Aute m FLORAL TRIBUTES $2.50 Delivered