Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 12

A—12 #» THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JULY 22 1937 Bratha. \l\l‘(\ ADELLA. On "lumday . her rosidence. 120 East p: ( evy Chase. Md.. MARY ADELLA AP-JONES. beloved wifs of Catesby Ap-Jones and mother of Catesby Murray A s Funeral services at ber late x ¢ on Friday. July 23. at 0 pm fves and friends in- 'u(d Interm Cedar Hi'l Ct‘m!‘v“ BARNETT. PHILLIP. = On Sunday :_Gallinger Hospital L1P BARNETT beloved husband Mae Barne(t. . Remains Ruth Dfih!\s\'« funeral home. at t ment Thursday. pi R L loved husband: of M de- | ot < : nw. on a Relatives friends invited v Arlag- ton National Cemet 2 CHILCOAT. THERESA 2 at_Georgetown Uni Dital THERESA CHILCOAT beloved wife of Irvin L moher of Marguerite Chilcoat Relatives and Green Lawn Cemetery. Va. on Sunday. July t N Va. papers o4 on a U Gallinger MINNTE COOPER devored wite 2 Cooper. _She leaves to mourn 1 Cooper Louvenia three son: ton Cooper sters. Aary one: by ment Columbia Ga SADIE. Depar sday. July o'clock pmi_ at he sw. SADIE DIG wife Digis. devoted daughter of own e Brow siste ce of funeral lal . On_Wednesday. July cédmen s Hospital. WILLA e 3 of and | Remains | funeral | GANTT. MAMIF denly on T 1205 S st to m Jullte jaw relat one £ra ves and Cemetery GARRETT, WILLIAM F. J i a Depart ed SESrat of Vir Morton and s New York. Sh tives and fri Eugene Ford Gamital st P p.m. from ) G afaina T e, Randoiph_officiating. mont Cemeiery BAMILTON, MARY ALICE. Suddenly. on Monday. ‘July 18 1937, at_Ohildren's Hospital. MARY ALICE HAMILTQN. the loving_daughter of Wil and Wilhe! mina Hamilton, devoted sister of Rufus John H. and William R. Hamilton. She als0 Jeaves two grandfathers one rand- mother and other relatives and friends Remains resting at the John T Rhines funeral chavel 3rd and Eve sis. 5w where funeral services will be held Sai- urday. July 24, at 2 pm. Interment Rosemont Cemetery 23 HAMPTON, FRED JORDAN. Thursday. July 22, 193:. FRED JORD HAMPTON. beloved husband of Alice M Nair Hampion. His remains are rest- ing at the V. L. Speare Co. 1007 H &t % until 1 pm. Thursday, July Interment Galnesville, Fla, WANNAN. DR. RALPH M Thursday. 1 H Rose- sW. Rev. Interment Suddenly. on uddeny. 5 Marietta pl d of Amv Hannan Clare Hannan. son of Mrs Hannan of Marietta. Ohio Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 until Priday. July 23. at services and (nterment in Martet BANSON, MITCHELL. Suddenly. on Wed- nesday., July 21. 1937 at his residen 7420 12th st. n w.. MITCHELL HANSON the beloved husband of Hatiic A Han son. father of Charles Mitchell Hanson and brother of Charles C. Hanson and Mrs_ Elizabelh Cryer. Puneral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. {uneral home. 1400 Chapin at. n.w. on Friday_July 1 pm. Relatives and friends are Interment Atlington National beloved' hiish father of Catherine Cemetery. EANSON, MITCHELL, Pederal Lodge No. FUA A M. wil hoid ?«ux communication Friday. | 197 at 12:45 pm. | Masonic Temple, for the purpose | of giving a Masonic burial to r | ate brother, MITCHELL HAN- SON. OSCAR E. CARLTON, W. M. W. B. FURR. Secretary. . MITCHELL. Comrades of Rich- ard J. Harden Camp. No. 2. | United Spanish War Velerans will_assemble at Cham eral home. 1400 Chapi Friday. July 231937, at 1| pm. fi ral of our late comrade. MITCHELL HANSON. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. H. M. MANNING. Commander WM. E. RINK. Adjutant TTE M. On Wed- tesday Julv 21 1937 CHARLOTTE M. | HETRONIMUS. beloved wife of Raymond | L. Heironimus and mother of Elsie. Ray- mond and Frances Heironi Funeral from her late residenc, VK st s.e. on Sa Y pm tives HEISS, rday. July A friends invited FREDERICK A. On Wedne. July 21. 1937, at 2649 Pershing_drive Arlington. Va' FREDERICK A beloved son of the I Heiss. Remains resti funeral home. 2847 Wilso: lington. Va., where fu be held on’ Friday. Ji Thterment Prospect Hill Cometery, ington, D. C. WICKS. CHARLES. Departed this Tuesday. _Julv 0. 1037. after a brief liness CHARLES HICKS. beloved h and of the late Ella_Hicks, leaves to mourn Mrs Prances Roy James H_ Marshall r James E. Marshall fends. Funeral from the E_ Murray & Son w.. Rev. James H. Mar Interment in at Wash- officiating Cemetersy IMMICH. CRARLI Thursday. ' July dence. 2 Locy W. _Suddenly. on 037, 8L his ‘resl- ave. Takoma Park. Md CHARLES W. IMMICH. beloved father of Mrs. Gertrude Louise Qerman. Wil- liam J.and Charles A. Immich. _Funeral gervices at the above residence Saturday. July 24, at & am. Relatives and friend: invited.” “Interment Arlington Nationi Cemetery.” Services by the W, W. Cham- bers Co. ' suburban funeral home. 018 Cleveland ave., Riverdale, Md 3 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Jilaseventhst- % National 2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the Flecessor to nor connected with the original' W 05“" establishment. 1009 H St. N.W. Btingnl 2892 J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE. _ Lincoln 5200 osel)h F. Birch’s Sons . HAYCOCK, Manager) (A Eriabtisnea: 18413034 M St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces __1212 P 8t N. ional 4276 B U RTO N‘S FLORISY 4000 Balt. Bivd, Beautitul F AT. 7171 OPEN EVENINGE GEO. C. SHAFFER and SUNDAYS EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106. Sha Sendays Cor. I;th & Eye Braths. JARVIS. RICHARD ARTHUR. On Wedne, day. July 21, 1937 JARVIS of 439 17th s band of Kathryn Sellers Jarvis. ices at_the S Hines Co. home. 2001 T4th st July 237at 2 pm invited. Interment Rock Creek Cem _n.e.. beloved hu: Ser fun Frida nw. on On Wednesday. July @ 0 am. at her nw. NELLIE T anpae M st mother of Howard. Edward. Ha son._Samuel and Ernest Jones neral Fridas. July 23 at 1 p.m above residence Y invited. Interment Arnon Chapel. V KING. JOUN F. King “Mary E St n'w. Thursday. tice of funeral later KLEINHENN. ROSA B. July 1. 1937 at July 2! on, ROSA B Wednesda mother of Mrs. Elsie Louise R De Wil Mcs. Sophia Mrs. Mamie O. Bivins, Mrs. nie C. Nelion and Mrs. Edna B. M Mullen. — Funeral from her daught residence. 2117 _4th st. ne. on Frida July at ‘2 pm’ Relatives an {riends invited.~ Interment Prospect H n B_ Statte LIVINGSTONE, Wednesday Hospital, ANNA STONE of 1748 Kenvon 2 wife of Colin H. Livingstorie and moth. of Mrs. William J. Wheeler (nee Claric of Mobile_Ala.: Mr. Edward A. Livin stone of Beaver. Pa: Kenneth H ingstone of Washington. D. C. S at the S H. Hines Co. fu 2001 14th st n.w.. on Saturday. July ? D Relatives and_friends invite ‘ment Claverack. N. Y. 23 MARSHALL, MARY. De e July 0. 1935 "at Galling MARY “MARSHALL. belov the late Peier Marshall Shi 0 mourn fheir loss a Mrs. Mary Whitmore. and relatives and friends. Re a alvan & Schey sey ave ‘and R ANNA VAN DE BOE. )37, at Emerzen leaves niece o | Indu remains ar Toos H ' Episcopal neral from St Ju Rock Creek Cem, » Churc! James Episcopa 10°am MILLER EY ANNE July SHIRLEY AN ent On Wedn [of! MILLER and Maude Fi restirg at the W neral home 1400 Ch eral services at e.on Friday July 2 _Relaty friends i ent ncoln Cem at 10 am. vited tery. MURNANE. ELIZABETH AGNES day. July 20. 1937, at her da 1901 the residence e James Mur as. ons HERMAN 0. On Wednesda reency PLUGGF 3 3 HERMA 5 yea president & 'Co Leather Go S ben ‘associated He s survived by 2 2 pm, Creek Cemetery RUBIN FOY. On W day Alto Hosp! oved husband G st one. Timothy H st ne Ha 147 Mar 4. at 0.1 St Marv's Chury dHste nw at rie invited. Inte; Thor! a.m SHORTER, JOHN H July 20, 19 JOHN H SirohTER. and of Elizabeth Shorter. to mour P belov their loss & mother. M el two sist in ind - Annie brothers Shorter an and seve: ther relativ Remains resting at Eugene Ford's f neral home. 1300 South Capitol where funeral services will be held Pri day 3 3. at 1 om. Rev J. H Ra Mciating Cemetery. TRUCKS. ROBERT LEF. On Tuesdav. Ju 20,1937 at Takoma ROBFRT LEE TRUCKS of Wheator Funeral . July 23 st Forest Gie d Interment In Memortam. ('O\TYF WALTER B. FE. A tribute of 1n our_beloved <o, e, WALTER B CONTE) ¥ el s two’ vears a v rest evers Gark and tro And grief mas biqe foy shall come with eariv dav And numbered every secret tear. And heaven's long age of biiss shal For all his children sufer here THE FAMILY. * DAVIS. RALPH J. In ory ‘of RALPH J away 1014 Too far away for siznt or speech, But not too far for thought to reach. A FRIEND. * INTON HENRY. In loving r Rembrance o my dear ' son HENRY EDMUNDS. life five years ago today. July Gone_ but not forgotten DAVIS three years ago today, July HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES m\imns SR FIGUERAS, memory. ROSE MARIE. n of our daushter an and vear ago today. ] You are mot foreotten Nor will you ever be As _long as life and memory last We will remember thee DEVOTED DAD, TERS. HANDY. FRANCES A. A iribut. memory of dearest daughter HANDY. 2. 1034 A precious one from ns has gone, A voice we loved is stilied A Flace is vacant in our hearts Which never can _be filled DEVOTED MOTHER, SALLY AND SISTERS JOHNSON. CATHERINE EVANS, D this 1Wo_years ago tod; 1915 CATHERINE BVANS JORNSON. The shock was heavy. the loss severs, I never knew that death was near Only those who have lost can fell The pain of parting without farewell, Sweetly sleep. your race is won have gone where those who love vou SISTER JENNIE PASSENO. EVERITT C.. JR loving remembrance of sur son C. PASSENO. Jr.. who passed a vears aco. July 22, 1034 God only loaned vou to us for a while Now we are missing your love and swe smile Yeur brizht. happy savings, on the phone Jur 1936, loved ons, Daxling son. without you we feel sad and alone. There are stars that go out in the dark- ness. But thei There_are lingers silvery light roses, shines on whose fragrance st When the blossoms are faded and zone There are hearts full of light and sweet- longer their living Like the soul of the star and, the rose MOTHER AND DAD. PATRICK. PORTER F. July 22. 1836, Loved in life remembered in death ALMA_ ALICE, LINE. WILLISTON. DR. E. D. _Sacred to the b Yovad meriors of DX D WILLISTON, Who passed away July 23 102K, THE FAMILY. * WILLISTON. DR. EDWARD DAVIS, tribute of love and devotion to the mem- ory of our dearly beloved husband and Dr. EDWARD DAVIS = WIL- LISTON. who departed this life nine | father. years ago today. July_22 1998 THE FAMILY. * RICHARD ARTHUR residence. NELLIE JONES. be- loved wife of the late Clementson Jones | Fu- | from the | Relatives and_friends Husband of Nellie Lynch KLEINHENN, ved wife of the late Karl Otto Klein- Min- ‘on | did not DE BOE LIVING- beloved Liv- ted this life on | devoted | On Tues- Daniel C.Sherwood. Hospital Fu- on | Nisnnd Mary's He &lso and friends. Arlington Park Hospita] Md light For God hath marked each sorrowing | tribute to the mem- | who passed | LINTON who departed this 1832, loving | sister, ROSE MARIE FIGUFRAS who died one | MOTHER AND SIS- | to the FRANCES who departed this lifs July | HANDY rted ou In sad but VERITT three your voice i lite current But their sweetness lives on with the In memory of our dear father PORTER . BATRICK who departed thix life one year ago today. FRANCES AND CARO- . PRESS GUILD DUES b WITHRELD BY 40 1 = Seattle Editorial Group Re- fuses Payment Because of Policies. a SEATTLE, July 22 —Forty editorial employes of the Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer, all members of the American Newspaper Guild, announced they had refused to pay dues and assessments to the guild because of its present policies. The employes said in a petition they “subscribe to ‘taxation with- out representation’ and most emphat- ically will not contribute dues and as- sessments to carry on a program in the shaping of which they have been denied a voice and of which they most heartily disapprove.” The petition was sent to the guild’s | International v E. c- nd i1l cy er ) - d to Heywood Broun, president “In the Guild Reporter (guild news organ) of July 15 the Seattle Chapter, Guild, is listed or | ed | . 1 | American Newspaper 2}/ as one which opposed a referendum on the action of the St. Louis con- vention,” I"\P petition said. (The {'s mnational convention | voted to bell e Atherican Federation | of Labor and join the Committee for ial Organization ) “The Seattle chapter _ [ pose such a referendum. The | chapter never had a chance to vote | on the question of a referendun. “At a hand-picked meeting, at- tended by persons not even members of the guild, the Seattle chapter execu- tives hurriedly jammed through a motion opposing a referendum.” .| Fred Niendorfl, financial '\f,and one of the circulators did not op- writer of the the Hearst-owned morning daily were guild members. of {DR. R. M. HANNAN, Brief Illness Fatal to Graduate of Georgetown University Dental School. Dr. Ralph M. Hannan, 36. well | known dentist, with offices at Fous | street and Rhode Island avenue north- east, died today in Georgetown Hos- pital after a brief | Ulness. Born in Mari- etta, Ohio, Hannan at al | of ded Washington study at George- | town = University | Dental School, from which was graduated in 1927, here at 415 Mari- | etta place, Dr. Hannan! Dr. Hannan. - l Hh@ District Dental Society and Delta | Sigma Delta Dental Fraternity. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hannan, and a daughter, Claire. { Funeral arrangements have not yet - | been commeled. " MITCHELL HANSON DIES AT AGE OF 57 Globe Furniture Co. Manager Had Been Ill for More Than Year. Mitchell Hanson. 57, manager and treasurer of the Globe Furniture Co., died yesterday at his home, 7420 | Twelfth street, after more than a year's illness. Born in Marvin, Ala ame to Washington more than 30 vears ago and had worked for the furniture concern ever since. He be- longed to the Federal Lodge of Masons, the Albert Pike Consistory, Scottish Rite. Century Decatur Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, and Harding Camp of the Spanish-American War Vet- erans. He also was a member of Kallipolis Grotto and the Acacia Chap- ter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mr. Hanson leaves his widow, Mrs. | Hattie C. Hanson, and a son, Mitchell ‘Hansnn, jr. both of Washington: a brother, Charles C. Hanson, Memphis, Tenn.,, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cryer, Anniston, Ala Funeral services will be held at the | Chambers funeral home, 1400 Chapin | street, tomorrow at 1 p.m. followed by burial in Arlington National Cemetery. Iy 5 n o %0 . Mr. Hanson | - GOLDWYN APOLOGIZES TO MRS. ROOSEVELT Movie Producer Explains Ad Copy Credited to Wife of President. By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, July 22.—Sam- uel Goldwyn. motion picture pro- ducer, yesterday amplified a state- ment credited to him that Mrs. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, wife of the Presi- dent, had been employed to write ad- vertising for one of his pictures. “I want to apologize to Mrs, Frank- lin D. Roosevelt for the publicity statements recently circulated that she has been engaged as one of my advertising writers,” said Goldwyn's statement. “This is not true.” Mrs. Roosevelt, through her literary agent, George Bye, Goldwyn said, was told a story and as a result wrote an editorial. Mrs. Roosevelt per- mitted him to buy the editorial, he added, to use in a series of adver- tisements, —— City Replaces State Tax. PHILADELPHIA, July 22 (#)—The State amusement tax ended tonight, but—a city amusement tax becomes effective_immediately. ot i A Frazier's —service, quality and reverence in CEMETERY LOTS. conducting beautiful funerals un- LOTS 504 505 AND 506, $500: Section 1. B. in Washington M m’gnnl Park. Address Box office. Like Owning Your Home The ownership of a<cemetery plot be- A wise Drotection is inevitable necessity fore actual need against a For las ing peace of mind choose now_—uphur- rge family plots to suit individual Prices from $100 to $160 for plot Non-sec- riedly, while financially best able. or small including Derpetual care. tarian. 15 minutes | {rom center of clty. ‘WASHINGTON NA‘X’XONAL CEMETERY Bulte 200. 1487 * N.W. DL 400. & GRAVES. 379-H. Star excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. S. War Veterans. Also for the C. C. C. Camp N. P. 11, Company 1360. Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. t- L today | Executive Board and | Sealtle | | | | petition, said 65 editorial workers of | likely to get hit with a shoe,” Hoff- DENTIST, IS DEAD| ’nu the ship were Valentino’s Ex-Wife Is Found Toiling as Dress Extra in Film E3 the Assoclatea Press. CULVERT CITY, Calif., July 22. —Jean Acker, ex-wife of Rudolph Valentino, was found yesterday working as a dress extra in a film. Miss Acker, who marrled Val- entino in 1923 and was his wife for three years, is among the eve- ning gowned women working in the banquet hall settings of David 0. Selznick’s Technicolor produc- tion which co-stars Carole Lom- bard and Frederic March. “My story is not so sad as you may believe,” she said. “In 1929 I had amassed a fortune of $300 000 and that same vear the mar- ket crash swept it all away. Iam content to start at the bottom again.” 60 IN ONE FORECASTLE, SEAMAN TELLS PROBERS Former Employe of §. S. Wash- ington Describes Conditions to Maritime Commission. By Lhe Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, va mer seaman on the S. V\'a\mm.[ n esterday lh,h 60 stewards forced to sleep in that the “air would 2.—A fc | one forecastle and knock you down.” Frank Hoffman, the seaman, te tified at one of a series of hearings being held in Atlantic ports by the United States Maritime Commission preparatory to drawing up labor con- tracts for American ships which come under the new subsidy bill. Hoffman, now employed on the Exchester, said “There were no bunk lights, and if you put the main light on you were man said, “When I started kicking about such things I was called a Communist.” HEART DISEASE FATAL TO WOMAN ON TRAIN | Indianapolis Trained Nurse Was on Way to Visit Relatives at Strasburg, Va. | By the Associated Press PITTSBURGH, July of Miss Anna P. Ramey, whose body was found in a Baltimore & Ohio | Railroad train yesterday, was caused | apparently by heart disease, the coroner’s office reported 22 —Death Dr. | Marietta College | Of Strasburg, Va, before coming to | tives there to| Of Mrs. C. V he | diers home, Va He 'n(‘dw was a member of TQ MRS, HANNAH URDONG Amy Miss Ramey, 59, was & trained | nurse of Indianapolis and a native according to rela- She was a sister-in-law Ramey of Strasburg She was carrying letters from Mrs. Ramey addressed to United States | Army Hospital, No. 43, National Sol- and to 916 East Fif- teenth street, Minneapolis, Minn. SHORT !LLNESS IS FATAL' Mother of Nathan I. Urdong Had Resided Here 7 Years—Funeral to Be Today. Mrs. Hannah Urdong, 82, mother of Nathan I. Urdong, proprietor of Ur- dong Bros, dealers in women's ap- parel, died yesterday in Emergency Hospital after a short illness. Besides her son, Mrs. Urdong leaves a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Holzman, 2440 | Sixteenth street, with whom she lived. Formerly of New York, Mrs. Urdong had been a resident of this eity for the past seven years Funeral services are being held this afternoon at the chapel of Bernard Danzan. 3501 Fourteenth street, Burial i1s in the Washington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Boy Hurt by Thrown Rock. Paul Roudrot, 6, of 303 South Caro- lina avenue southeast. suffered a pain- ful scalp injury yesterday when struck on the head by a rock thrown by one of several small colored boys as he was sitting in the yard in front of his home. He was treated at Providence Hospital, Cdar Hill 'uao/um]fim sl 3 Cme’cerg Community Mausoleum, Colambarium, and Reeceiving ESTAB, 1357, Fuchorst Funeral Directors (©. 8. ZURHORST. JR.) 301 East Capitol St. Ill. 0372 This fine high-grade metal casket and complete funeral —cars and all—for only 265 COMPLETE FUNERALS 515 Cars and All as Low as e Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the Workd .3 FUNERAL HOMES Main Office 14th & Chapin 8¢ Phone COlumbi Sentheast Office 817 II"Peufll St. l E. 918 Cler BERRYVILLE BANK PRESIDENT DEAD J.T. L. Jones, 64, Served on Town Council 40 Years and Was Church Eider. Special Dispateh to The Star, BERRYVILLE, Va, July 22.—J. T. L. Jones, 64, who rose from a traveling | salesman to president of the First Na- tional Bank of Berryville, died yeste: day at his home here after a two- month illness. Mr. Jones was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Front Royal. Coming to Berryville as a young man, | he was employed by the late Louis Scheuer, owner of a men’s clothing store. When the First National Bank was organized in 1914, Mr. Jones went with that institution and served it as bookkeeper, teller, assistant cashier, cashier, vice president and president. Besides his banking duties, he par ticipated in civic activities and served as a member of the Town Council for about 40 He was also the fir: treasurer of the Clarke County Chapter of Red Cross, and was an elder and treasurer in the Berryville Presby- terian Church, Mr. Jones is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Bowman Jones, one Randolph S. Jones of McPherson, Kans., and one sister, Mrs. George T. Johnston of Front Royal. His fun will be conducted tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Mother Has 30 Children. Thirty children, including six &ets of twins, have been born to a gvpsy woman, aged 40, in Hunga : MOSQ son, | morning | Canada Faces Half Wheat Loss As Drought Returns to Prairie| | boldt and Saskatoon to Battiaford, then sharply south by west into |.Alberta. The province's output of 321,215,000 bushels in the banner year of 1923 is expected to compare with Ilit By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ontario, July 22— Drought again is stalkiing through the wheat lands of Canada’s prairie provinces of Saskatchewan and Al- berta, with human misery n its ret- | nue. Approximately 24,000,000 acres were sown with wheat in these provinces and in less seriously stricken Man- itoba. Crop reports indicated today half the planting was a failure. | More than 1,000,000 persons are di- ;X'N'l]\' affected, that about 400,000 of drought relief. Produc which topped the half- billion-bushel mark in 1932 and then started a sickening drop, may amount the fifth | The 19: m would need uccessive season of drougnt | ception after three good seasons, | the rally was not sustained The 1928 vield was 544,590,000 bush- ee wamu\ later it hit 301, followed by 1932's total of 526.947.000. Then came the four years, which brou p! iction to only 212,000,000 bushels last with the prospect of less than 000,000 Some estimates of the 1937 erop range as low as 150,000,000 bushels. Vast areas of Western Canada, with Southern Saskatchewan as the center, have suffered great In Saskatche- wan a broad strip of territory just north of the United States boundan els 181,000, down 200,- UITOES Sptay ELIT Nowobtainableeverywhereat popular prices Entire Store Delightfully Air Cooled Manhattan _ Shirts TheXoungNens Yoo and indications were | 400,000 Expected to Require Relief. Total Production May Not Amount to More Than 200 Million Bushels. not | to 200,000,000 bushels in this, | season was a rallying | point in a decline which had its in- | but | | | lean | year, | more than 75,000,000 bushels this year. The story for Alberta tressing. Ontimis estimators feit the crop there might not go r below one-half of the 1928 yield of 171,000,000 bushels. But in the easte central regions conditions are no better than in the neighboring prov- ince Some sl the increased price for grain th; | year, In l‘?'!l wheat sold for 50 ce) the figure is is less dis- has become virtually & desert. In this hardest hit province the drought district lies roughly within a triangle bordered by a line from Moosomin, near the Manitoba boj- der, running northwest between Hum Owing to the Death of Our President MR. H. O.PLUGGE the Store Will Be Closed All Day Friday, the 23rd LUTZ & CO., Inc. 1325 G St N.W. Our low storage rates are thé “talk of Wash- ington.” MOVING & STORAGE COMPANY FIREPRUDF WARFHOUSE A e L INSURED CARRIERS Store Hours: 9:30 AM. to 3 PM. Saoturdays July and August 1319-21 F Street Stetson Hats Continuing . . . July Annual TROPICAL WORSTED MOHAIR & GABARDINE $6.50 and 36 Wool Slacks Regular $3 St. Albans Straw Hats Further Reductions in our twice a year event. A clea:- ance that truly means grec! savings. Act now! IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC SUITS $22 and $20 Values 515.75 IMPORTED One and Two Pants SUITS $29.50 Values o 53.95 s‘l 35 Now Values to $9 Bostonian Shoes White Buck in plain, and wing Also combina- tions of black and white and tan and A few styles st ht tips. white. higher priced. 6.85 32235 56.50 Worsted ® 53 75 54.95 Regular $5.75 ?“ aAlbuns Panama Hats Now All Mansfield Sport Shoes White, Black & White, and Tan & White Charge IT—30 DAYS—OR USE OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN.