Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1935, Page 11

FIVE D. C. MEN PASS COAST GUARD TESTS Qualify as Cadets in .Academy. W. K. Thompson, Jr., Leads Class of 408 Entries. Five young men of Washington and vicinity have passed both the mental and physical tests for entry as cadets | into the United States Coast Guard | Acudemy at New Londen, Conn. One of them, Harry L. Waesche of MANNING: 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth 00/8 MONUMENTS | Kendall, 5544 Thirtieth place, is the son of Comdr. R. R. Waesche, assistant to the commandant of the Coast Guard. The other four are George 8. Mc- Kenzie, 30 T street; William L. Mor- rison, 5606 Kansas avenue; Willlam R. Riedel, 1818 Ingleside terrace, and Everett R. Salisbury, East Falls Church, Va. Leading the class of 80 men who have qualified already, out of the 406 who took the examinations, is a former ‘Washington boy, W. K. Thompson, jr. son of Comdr. W. K. Thompson of th! ! Coast Guard, who recently was trans- | ferred from this cily to the Coast Guard Base at Galveston, Tex. Young Thompson’s grade was 86.33 per cent. Three other sons of Coast Guard officers qualified: John S. Baylis, jr., of 45 Gramercy Park, New York City, whose father of the same name, is acting commander of the New York area; John G. Coffin, 230 East For- tieth street, Norfolk, Va., whose father is Comdr. E. A. Coffin, and whose brother is Ensign E. A, Coffin, jr., both of the Coast Guard, and Lewis B. whose father Comdr. C. P. Kendall teaches engineering at the Coast Guard Academy at New Londo! ‘TECHNICOLOR PICTURES TO INFLUENCE BEAUTY' JEAN HARLOW By showing the real complexion color- ings and harmonized makeé-up shades of the screen stars, Technicolor films eventually will influence every woman's beauty and make-up standards, accord- From July 29 CLAUDETTE COLBERT RU RY KEELER ing to Max Factor, lmland make-up authority. Frances Dee’s beauty isshown in color in “Becky Sharp”...and Holly- wood says more color films are coming which promise further developments. to Aagust 10 Miss Yirginia Dalziel Special Max Factor Representative Will be at The Palais Roysl to be consulted on the Art of Make-Up as done by Hollywood stars. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 28 1935—PART ONE. U.5. AGENTS PROBE NEARBY GRAIN ROW Farmers blaim Millers Maryland and Virginia Holding Price Low. By the Associated Press. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., July 27—Two Government agents are in this section investigating what they termed reports of a combination of millers. which fixed the price of wheat paid to farmers in Tidewater and Maryland in possible violation of Fed- eral anti-trust laws. The agents told citizens here the in- vestigation was begun after letters had .been written President Roosevelt by farmers protesting against low prices. George W. Koiner, Virginia com- missioner of agriculture, late last month condemned the action of the Richmond Grain Exchange in setting the price of Old Dominion wheat some 15 to 20 cents below Chicago quotations and advised growers to store their grain until they could get a better price. Koiner also conferred with United States Department of Agriculture of- ficlals and said they had promised their aid. In & statement June 28, the com- missioner scouted the idea that flour from the Pacific Northwest was seri- ously injuring Virginia millers and said the millers could afford to pay Chicago prices in Richmond as they had done formerly. ‘The lower quotation on the Rich- mond exchange was preceded by com- plaints of speakers before the annual convention of the Piedmont Millers’ Association in Richmond June 12, when a warning was sounded that Virginia farmers would receive a smaller price for wheat unless Con- gress took steps to prevent what pro- cessors sald was dumping of Pacific Coast wheat on Eastern markets. No. 2 red Winter wheat was quoted in Chicago today at 94 cents a bushel. | The Richmond quotation was 75 cents. el Is One of The Largest Undertakers inthe W A &500 SERVICE For Only $265 e o o o In Case of Death Call Buys Shelvador ARTHUR JORDAN JORDAN'’S 13th & G Take advantage o our easy budget plan buy s Crosley a PIANO NO MONEY DOWN AS LITTLE AS 15 Cents A DAY Nine-Foot Shark Puts Up Battle Worried Father Kills Self. Worrying over the weak health of his son, 76-year-old Rinzo Iketani of Tokio drowned himself, (&dar Hill Washingtons most Beauti | (emetery Where Perpetual Care is | More Than a Promise WASIIINGTON MEMORIAL PARK | MILL STRIKE CONTINUES | WITH TROOPS ON GUAR Textile Union Official to Press Pelzer, 8. C.,, Issue in Third Week. By the Associated Press. PELZER, S. C., July 27.—A strike as the plants completed a second week in operation with union pickets and National Guardsmen posted about their doors. John Peel of Greenville, third vice president of the United Textile Work- | ers of America, was to speak at a | rally today in preparation for push- | ing the labor issue during a third | week. Labor leaders meanwhile expressed gratification at “the large number ' that are coming out of the plant to join us every day,” while J. F. Black- | mon, superintendent of the mills, dis- | puted their claim that the strike was | gaining headway. | The superintendent also denied re- | | ports that mill property had been | damaged in the course of the strike. You and I Agree on One Thing “NO funeral is proper unless it is both perfect and complete in service.” Yet 75 is the DEAL Price For a $150 Funeral Phone Lincoln 8200 COMPLETE FUNERALS FUNERAL HOME | rromszstossw anp up “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE" “To create beautiful and imperishable memories’’ —and to provide as much comfort and solace to the bereaved as is possible to give, that is Ryan Service. And that is why Ryan Service bears the unstinting recommendations of thousands of families in every walk the entire city. always remember to of life, and throughout No matter where you live, call RYAN SERVICE. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls $4 James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa, Ave. S.E, Director ATlantic 1700-1701 at the Pelzer mills persisted yesterday | A 9-foot shark, weighing about half a ton, caught off South Caro- lina last Tuesday by Emil M. Farris of Drexel Hill, Pa., and his brother, Dr. E. J. Farris, former instructor in anatomy at George- town University. The catch was made about 40 miles north of Charleston. Emil Farris (left, above) is shown with Capt. Prank Carr, who skippered the 30-foot boat in which the catch was made. Tying their line to the boat, the men fought with the big fellow for about an hour and a half, ‘using the motor to keep the boat from being pulled about. The shark’s teeth, as shown below, were 1! inches long. Farris is connected with the Sylvania Corp. factory at Fredericksburg, Va. —_— Legl McC. Pettis. 39. Oxford, Miss A& White! 27 Jos Loe Bhiliivs, 30 Louise O. Turner and Mary Bonham. Tex.; Rev. | Marriage Licenses. | & Wintergreen. Va. 20, Lovingston, Brooklyn, N. Y., and New York City; and | . Rev. J. H. Dunl Joe J. Gilmore, Georgia ~ Asbel 8. udee R. E. Matting willem B Richeras 48 and PFrances 1 Independence eve sw Kidwell, 18, Chiilum Md.; Rev. 8 T. Nicholas W. Elton.' 45. Pittsburgh. Pa. and \hry E. Robinson. August C. 8. Myers, nd Evelyn A. Lewsndowski. 14, both of Baltimore; | wiRey: B L Nerrls | Walte® G. Knapik. 21. and Rose D. Biniak. | 49. both of Baitimore; Rev. John usen, s E. Punk. 24. and Louise A. Moats, 26 both of Waynesboro. Pa.. Rev. E | Wiliiam B "Arnold. 22 and Estelle Jones. h of Richménd, Va.; Rev. J. H. Btinham Charies € Kramer. 22 and Marie J_Cepl. both of Baltim: wmmn E. Beavers. ¥ S6uth Oaro: lina ave e, Snd Bestie L. Matony 1. st. s.e ev. Preeley Rohrer. | Charies 1 Ledinghamm. 26: snd Do 8 Bal- lowe. 24. both of Lynchburs, Va.; Rev. |- 0. 0. Dietz Louls Anderson. 26. 1300 Plorid C. 20, 2610 K st ey. | . 22, 402 4th | peta M. Buicher, ave.. Rev. se. and Hen- 29, 424 K st.; Judge ath st. and J. sw. and i Rev W, Swoot Roland ¢ 8. Christopherson. o4, and Daphne Smit] both of Bait Lake City. Utah; Bufus Choate, 85. 1401 334 st. | Mary Ellen . 8 New York ave. ey. 7 17th at. tn. 68 Sibley Hospital Bume &nmnn. 57, 8t. Elizabeth's Hos- !d Lynch Tidal B Ephraim W. sem er. 35, Walter Reed Hos- Rodle Bresnahan. 8. Gallinger Hospital William 5. ‘mley, 26, Gallinger Hos- George Hauer. 23, Walter Reed Hospital. Mary McDon: Galli Robert Thornto: &0 Gaar- ton. 0. Ci Elizabeth Johnson. 55. Galli i Lottte Virginia Yirke: 00 Gafineer o Eva Harris 30, Gl"lnl" Holbflll Alhed 'l‘!d!! ick, Tnfant Cora Resder. =105 dun st, oital nital Bt Heented. Jack and Mld!e Davis. boy. | Gerald and Susie Taviman. boy. mum and Mlldnfl Blakey. boy. Thin Swin bor. ng mv . Smith. ima Slmu!ls Viaohd. and Mildrveda Roland and Theima Bomis. ’!‘ 9‘ ZZ | E‘o:’ }-'—81._5 FOUND. PFOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMAI 1 Animal Rescue League. ,“ o u 'D” Phone North 8730. LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. ST PIN. initials “J_ W.” shopping district or sireet car. re onrxu 3325. bt el {ificate engraved on 2 Sin N a Reward. Clll Bhwherd ‘577 Docl-—- e qian and white, female; Viwity T8¢ and Quincy s's. n.e.: reasonable Teward. _North 1319-4, or National 4000. ILASSES, in g e s, THQIMI" ward if returned R. 1900 Lamont st. Phone Adams 3 E Meht brown, an- ast st GERMAN POLICE DOG, swers to name of “Frits’ een Priday nemn- 9 o'clock, at lsm and Varnum ward. E. D. Talbert, 4314 18th nw. st. h.w. BAG, brown. containing _money. Western _Union _identification and Mrs. Mi M calling innie E. Keyes. Ma- Sonic. Tem; ve. ' Na- ffona1 4o8a. 3 PEARL clasp, chain safel Re- Phone e. in vicinity of Pfld-y afternoon: an- m ._Pot. 4764, WRIST W. yellow gold. ‘nther ltnrr. Vu’ llbenl reward. Co- ‘Re "&"‘U:l(l:nnT B BF 5 B o Chevy Chase, | = Mary Judee R. t Ml'“n‘l Charles H. Vaughn. 39, and Mamie 8. | Cowden._ 36. both of Knoxille, Tenn.: Rey Ennis. Gflbe'f':- (;ook Doriey 35, < Michaux. s Deaths Reported. 712 FORECLOSURES BEGUNBYH.0.L.C. Acquisition of Thousands of Homes Inevitable, Fahey Asserts. By the Assoc'ated "ress. Jokn H. Fahey, clnlrmln of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp., sald yes- terday, “It is inevitable that some thousands of homes must be ac- quired by the corporation in the nor- mal course of its business.” Up until July 15, the corporation had started foreclosure proceedings against 712 homes whose owners had defaulted on H. O. L. C. loan pay- ments, and officials estimated that such actions were being instituted at the rate of about 40 a week. Most Paying Regularly. “Acquisition of properties by the corporation cannot be prevented,” Fahey said, adding: “The vast majority of horrowers are making their payments reeularly nd are in no danger of foreciosure, but | the very fact that the corporation has become the largest real estate| lending organization in tLe \\arld( means that it will have more proper- | ties to dispose of than any other single mortgage-lending institution. “The corporation now holds mort-| gages on more than 885000 homes. | Soon it will have over a million. Out of 50 large a number, some thousands are inevitably represented by :eople who prove irresponsible, and who do | not respect their obligations. Even | in normal times, the large lending institutions have to deal with thou- | sands of pieces of property on which they are obliged to forecl in the course of & year. The Home Owners’ Loan Corp. cannot expect to escape | similar experiences. Won't “Dump Hastily." Fahey said the corporation, which has created a property management division to handle foreclosed proper- | ties, would encounter no serious ciffi- | culty in disposing of them “:cause of | the rise in real estate valiss. He | added that it did not propess to “dump | hastily” on the market those homes it is compelled to take over and sell or rent. | “To imply that the H. O. L. C.| is a ‘Shylock’ in foreclosing against persons who refuse to pay when they can pay,” Fahey said. “is to argue that dishonest people should be given | free ownership of their homes on the | | Federal credit, at heavy cost to every | one else. ! HOLD CARNIVAL TODAY Legion Post Gets Special Grant to Open Grounds. Special permission has been granted the Government Printing Office Post, No. 33, of the American Legion to operate its carnival this afternoon and evening from 3 until 11:30 o'clock The carnival grounds are located at Second and F streets northeast. Entertainment will continue throughout the week with nightly pro- | grams beginning at 7 o'clock. Besides regular concessions, the sponsors are featuring & one-ring circus of six acts, and musical programs by the bvost's 42-piece band. Proceeds from the carnival will be used to pay for band uniforms and to augment the milk fund which the post is maintaining. . | Athletic Features Todny | Swimming, tennis and other fea- tures, as well as a dinner, will be 014‘ fered today, beginning at 2 o'clock, by the Daughters of the Nile, at Fort Hunt, Va. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and | warmer today; tomorrow local thundershowers; gentle southerly | winds shifting to northwest tomorrow. Maryland and West Virginia—Fair | and warger today; tomorrow local thendersHowers. | Virginia—Fair and warmer today: tomorrow local thundershowers in north, and fair and warmer, probably | | followed by scattered thundershowers | in afternoon, in south portion. | River Report. Potomac River very muddy and Shenandoah little muddy last night. Saturday Report Until 10 P.M. Midnight Your | Huh— b ago. 90. Logest. 67, 4:30 a.m. yesterday. Year ago. 4. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. n Ju Lowest, —: nn Jnnuln 28. (Purnished by UmIPd Sllles Coast and Geodetic Surver.) Tomorrow. Sun. today Sun. tomerfow 7 | | Moon. toda: am. 5 m. “Auiomobile lighis must be turned on | one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthls precipitation in inches in the Clmul J(current month to Weather in Varlous Cities. Precipi- - Temperature~ " tation Max. Min. 83 ago. I | Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport. Towa _ | BRENT, m. | AUE. HARRY L. | Open Evenings (!Iarh of Thanks URKE. V. We wish to thanl their ess and cheer during th e iliness, and for those of sympathy upon the oc- gasjon of the death of our beloved wi and, daushter. HA V. BURKE. CORNELIUS V. BURKE AND PAMILY * HAGGERTY, JDIN J. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their extreme kind- ness, sympathy and lovely floral offer- RS gy death of our beioved one, JOI RTY. WIFE AND PAMILY. ® Beaths. BARLOW, MAGGIE JONE! Departed ihis Jile on Saturday. July 1935. in Baltimore, Md.. MAGGIE J BAR- NI LOW. the devoted daughter of Prank gnd ine fuee Ac 55 Ruth' Mozec, ‘Coutie > Hatay: Mes: and Malvin other Jones relatives Lure. Remains resting ities funeral cha jird and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral tal. JAMES MATTHEWS He leaves to mourn their loss ope daughter. Lizzie Block: seven sons, die. Arthur. Clarence, Ebee. Buffer. ank and Buddie Block: two sisters. Liz- ¢ Lishier and Lels Block. and a hoet of other "relatives and friends. Testing at the Smith fineral home. 1135 10th 5t. n.w., from where fusieral will held Sunday. July 28, at 1:30 p.m. CLARENCE. On Priday, July AN, 288 BRASEL " the beloved hussand of Emima rasel. Notice of funeral hereafter. &+ MORRIS. Depa this lite gn Saturday. July’ 27_ 1935, at CasusBy Hospital, beloved hus- B oving father pf . Arna Ware. Mrs. Nannie Nichgi- son and Edward Brent. brother of Rop- ert Brent. He alo leaves many other ives and friends to mourn his_de- Remains resting at the Jobn es funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. BROCK, LILLIAN. Suddeniy on Pridgy, July 26 her residence. 206 2 W it uN BROCI Ren Tng"at tre W W. Chambers Co. funetal home. 1400 Ch)Dln st. nw, Intermeht at Oaterville Va.. Monday July 29, 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. CHOATE. RUFUS. 1935. Dr. RUPUS CHOATE. husbang of the late ler Funeral from his late resid 3ird st. n.w.. Monday. July lLl oiclock am. ~Relatives and ymndx 5 On Priday. July 70, the beloved Choste tives apd friends. his former residence. neral later. DENNIS. WILLIAM C. Departed this lffe on Tuesday. July =i, 1935 after a lopg . WILLIAM © DENNIS of 36 16 Remains resting Notice of Xll Arnita Dennis nd relatives Remains resting at Barn funeral home. 614 4'h it 11 am. Sunday. July 2§ Jate residence. =Puneéai hnzon, friends. Matthews' sw. until thence to b Monday, Ji Baptist Ch 4th sts. sw.. Rey ,, Interment J Lincoln Memortal Cem- n:nn' GRACE W. On Saturdsy, Jily t the residence of V. _Shreve West RACE R a Aibhew. Garo) ve. Falis Church. Va.. G Derl services af the sbove address Monday. July 29. at 11 am Kwood Cemetery, Falls Churah, n GUSON, ANNIE WILLIAMS, Departed this life ‘on Priday, July 26. 1935 Gallinger Hoxmu] ANNIE WILUA}(S PERGUSON, devoted wife of Strait Fer- e e ot thiic ste guson. 1 Willie Willlame; a brother . ottis Wil Brown. and Remains resting at Barbour Bros.” fu- neral home. 48 K st ne. . Puneral !ur- gay. July 98, st 13:45 pm., from Tahor Church, “nd’ and 8 sts Fairiey officiating. Ther relath Inter- ment Rock GOOCH, Mu.mun R 1935 at Sibley ) Frazier's n.w. Notice of fineral later HUNTER, MARY ES On Priday I residence nw. MARY ESTELLE HUNTER beloved” wife of Edwin E. Hunter and m Mary Louise Burleigh of on Tuesday. Jul at 8: ihence to 'the Holy Trinity Chuiich, where requiem mass will be 9f- fered st 9 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. LEWIS. HAROLD. Departed this lle on ‘Hospital OLD LEWIS, son of Richard and Deliiah Lewis brothers. to mourn his departure. at the John T. Rhines funei ; 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of al : ur JACKSON, On Saturdsy. his residence, 17015 JACKSON RUN- of Gertrude George Scott Runyan of State. Notice of funeral NE_ VERONICA. O ve Ka INE VERONICA TAYLOR “ince Waders be- loved mother of Katherine Sims’ and Francis_Marion Taylor and grandmoth- er of Katherine Evelyn Tavior. Re- mains resting st Timothy Hanlon's fu- neral home. 641 H st. ne. Puneral from the above funeral home on Tues- day. July 30, at 830 am Requiem mass at Holy Comforter Church at 9 am. Relatives and friends are invited Interment Arlington National Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers WEN, HENRY. On Friday, July at’ Washington _Sanitarium. Park, Md. HENRY ther of Show Wen. V. Chambers 26, 1935, Takom: WEN. beloved fa- Funeral .from the Co. funeral home. 1400 cn-pm st n.w. on Tues July Pm. Relatives and friends are Interment Cedar' Hill Ceme- YOUNG. JORN W. oOn Saturday. July 2 at X:30 a.m. at his residence. Benning D¢ JOHN W YOUNG B band of Isabel Sheriff Young. He also Is survived by three daughters and one son Funeral services at Holy Name Church A at O am_ Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relative: and friends invited 1o attend. | YURKRA. LOTTIE VIRGINIA. On Thurs- July Gallinger Hos s. Willver Obana, de- voted sister of Charles H. Green. ' She also leaves other relatives and friends Remains resting at the John T. Rhines rd and Eye ts. s Monday. July 29. ‘a trom _the Above - funeral "chapel Interment. Rosemont ' Cemetery, In Memortam. In sad but loving mem- ory of our dear son and brother. HAR- RY L. AUE. who departed this life fevenicen Jears aeo loday. July 25 91K, HIS PARENTS AND BROTHER CUSBERD. DANIEL. In loving memory of our devoted father. DANIEL CUSBERD. who entered into rest thirty-three years a0 today. July 2R, 1902 Loved in Itfe; umrmberedrln Jeatn., HISER, PAUL, JR. Ten vears ago todav. July our dear father, PAUL HISER, Jr., nnsed into_the great be- yon: HIS CHILDREN. | LEONARD. SIDNEY. In remembrance of our devoted mother. SIDNEY LEONARD. who died three years ago today. Jul 18: _FAMIL " FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave N.E Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Birch’s Sons (A. L COCK_ Mgr.) Phone WEt 0096 AY Fhone WEst 0ogs 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 seventh 8¢ N¥- NAtional 2473 WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Rth St SE Lincoin 0530 CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Lincoln 0372 'V. L. SPEARE C0. Nelther the successor to nor connected with the original R _Speare establishment Pho! m\uon.\ 2892, ot. IN. FUVERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106 and Sundays Cor. 14th ¥ Eye GEO. A. COMLEY G, MH h Experts GUDE BROS CO. Floral P Q/omlmaurzs $250up « delivered NORTH 7000