Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 04, 1930, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], July 04, 1930, Page A-7, Image 7
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 04 July 1930. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1930-07-04/ed-1/seq-7/>

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SOL HERZOG, Inc. I
Saturday Specials
in our
Semi-Annual Sale
Worth-while Savings for Those Who Stay In
Town Over the Week End
Regular $2 & $2.50 Af\
SHIRTS s|f
Plain and fancy colors —plenty of whit**. Neck* H $4.25
hand and collar-attached atvle*. Choice of many
fine materials. All size*.
Regular sls and $16.50 Genuine
PALM BEACH SUITS
Ran" at Si". $ .95
(3) 38, (2) 39, (1) 40, (1) 44, W =
(1) 36, (2) 40, (1) 42, (1) 44, (1) 46
Flannel Trouser* Straw Hat*
Striped or OC %
for Saturday g * Mmll.ry J oft
UNION SUITS BEACH ROBES HOSE
Athletic Cut, Plain Cool and Fluffy Wert 50*
or Fine* Fancy Pattern* Fancy Rayon
Wtrt $4.85 AA
79c $2.95
t for $1.50 _______
Undenhirte PAJAMAS SHOES
Pullover in Fine Wtrt $2 and Packard Make
Quality Rib $2.50 Tain*, fi.w t« airs*
• Wtrt 76c Plain or Fancy stale'•%! C
49c $1.49
2 for 95e 3 for $4.25 $7.45
Regular $25, $27 & S3O
Tropical Worsted Suits
All Size* ft* am Pf
Kool—Komfortable JK | V<l • f $3
Featherweight JL •/
$1 NECKWEAR GOLF HOSE
SKr 69c *=§*2s% •»
3 for $2.75 s for ft All Wool
“ $5, $7.50 SWEATERS SHIRTS AND SHORTS
All-Wool Rayon or Broadcloth
Pullover, crew 50.4 5 g\
•a sur» 1 •'* 69c
Sol HEfooo na I
F Street at p fA
||
\/ Every u Sanitary”
M M
M M
and
»4 M
M H
||| Every Piggly Wiggly jj
I WILL BE OPEN I
Ej M
c! M
** ti
II And Ready for Business Early
I TOMORROW I
JJ M
*4 |4
M ’ h
M m
M h
II Usual Saturday Hours Effective II
il M
I M
M »4
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M m
;E.........»....»m.MM»mu M ........„....:: r ...«....., |)111t1]11| . ...............ji
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C.. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930.
NAVY MEN TO RISK
LIVES MAKING TEST
Sailors to Subject Them
selves to Pressure of 178
Pounds Per Square Inch.
By the Associated Press.
Navy men are planning to subject
themselves to the terriffic water pres
sure of 178 pounds to the square Inch I
to ascertain whether one can escape j
from a submarine 400 feet below the I
surface of the ocean without the pro
tection of an armored diving suit or a
metal diving bell and live.
Not once before have men descended
to depths below 370 feet without the
protection of iron walls. The maximum
depth at which a diver can work satis
factorily is about 200 feet because of
the pressure of the tons of water. At
400 feet the pressure would be 178
pounds, while the weight of air at sea
level produces a pressure of only 15
pounds per square inch.
Uae Tank for Teats.
In a tank at the Washington Navy
Yard divers have donned the new
“lung," a device which supplies oxygen
under water, and worked and signaled
in water under a pressure equal to that
they would find at 370 feet.
How soon the 400-foot experiment
can be made depends upon how long
It will take workmen to strengthen “eye
holes” in the Washington tank so the
glass will stand the 178-pound pressure.
The tank walls will not give under this
pressure, but the glass peepholes,
through which divers are watched and
their reactions observed, may be shat
tered.
The development of the “lung” to
work under 400 feet of water will be
another step in the Navy's program of
improving submarine rescue devices.
Since the Summer of 1909, when Ensign
Kenneth Whiting, now a captain, let
himself be expelled from a submarine
torpedo tube while under water in
Manila Bay, the program has advanced
rapidly.
In 1928 a special board appointed by
the Secretary of the Navy considered
What Is It
I —the average person wants
in a funeral service? He
i/ wants everything that is
( # jfHrjfo \ needed to make the final
* '#9 || rites suitable, and yet feels
\\ H that he cannot afford to
11 a high P r * ce f° r BUC **
services.
UW.W.DEAIM' In our services we have
taken this thought into
I consideration and supply
high quality merchandise,
1 trained, conscientious at*
tent ion, and make moderate
<jny charges. Complete funeral j
from $125 up. I
FUNERAL HOME
| f d c or reference, OJsk pour neighbor
816 M STREET. N.E.
||| PHONES: LI NCQLNB2Oa62OI ||
thousands of ■uggeation* for rescu«
devices submitted by civilians after the
sinking of the 6-4 with the loss of 39
lives. Many of these devices already
were in use or were impracticable, while
only one. further developed, has proved
at all feasible. That is the diving bell,
a bell-shaped compartment, which 1‘
attached to the hull of a sunken sub
marine and into which members of th
imprisoned crew climb, being raised tc
the surface by cranes or floats on r
surface vessel. An improved type of
diving bell is to be tested with the S-4
now an experimental submarine.
In a diving bell, which has no open
ing through which men could crawl
from a submarine. Dr. William Beebe
has dropped to 1.426 feet off the Ber
mudas to study undersea life. Although
the theoretical depth to which a man
could descend and live had been con
sidered about 300 feet until the experi-
I ments here, future tests are expected to
; increase that distance considerably.
WAR VETERAN 115
YEARS OLD TODAY
Maj. Edward James Monroe Fore
goes Daily Swim on
Doctor’s Orders.
By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Pla., July 4.—Today
Is Maj. Edward James Monroe's 115th
birthday, he said, but he did not join
with his usual zest in the Independence
day demonstrations for he Just has re
ceived strict orders from his physicians.
Among other things he has been for
bidden a daily swim in the St. John’s
River, which he enjoyed until recently.
However, he ascripes his long life to
a cheerful disposition and will continue
to adhere to his doctrine of “never
worry.”
The major gained his rank in the
Confederate army. Previously he served
in the Mexican War. later with Napo
leon 111, then with the Turkish forces
against the Russians and finally In the
Spanish-Amerlcan War, he said.
Lieckens Named Envoy.
MEXICO CITY, July 4 (IP).— lt was
announced yesterday that Enrique
Lieckens, for many years Mexican
consul general at El Paso, Tex., has
been appointed Minister to Honduras.
He will leave soon for Tegucigalpa.
CAMP FOR CABINET
MEMBERSEQUIPPED
New Vacation Resort on
Rapidan Is Near Lodge
Used by President.
By the Associated Press.
With uncertainty the only thing cer
tain about official vacationing, the in
-1 terest of cabinet wives now centers on
“cabinet camp.”
The tentative plans of the President,
the doubtful duration of the special
Senate session, the insistent demands
for speech-making combine in upsetting
arrangements for auto tours, boat trips
and camping excursions into far places.
With one accord, the women of official
Washington greet queries on vacation
plans with:
“We plan to replan—we only wish wc
knew!"
Such being the situation, "cabinet
camp” could make no more opportune
entrance into the official scene. Out
fitted for camp life only this week, it
now awaits the cabinet members when
ever they choose to mske overnight and
week end trips. And if their wives so
choose, they may remain for weeks on
the Rapidan, as Mrs. Hoover is now
; doing.
New Furnishings Provided.
Cabinet Camp, new and near neigh
i bors to President Hoover's lodge in the
Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia, is a
i co-operative concern. All Secretaries
i share its privileges and responsibilities.
• Only sparsest furnishings have been
provided thus far, that it may grad
s ually grow to be an expression of the
[ tastes of those who dwell there for a
season.
i Situated in a dense wood—oak, maple,
chestnut, dogwood, laurel, ferns—its
rambling main cabin and two sleeping
cabins add pictui esqueness to the auto
trail two miles this side of the Presi
dent's camp. So close is it to the
Rapidan River, it would be possible to
fish from two of the porches.
Cheer for chilly nights is promised by
two huge fireplaces in the main cabin
and one in each sleeping cabin. Com
forts of civilization are assured by an
electric system, which eventually will
operate kitchen range, refrigerator and
water heater. But that is still a project.
More important at present is the camp
larder, this week stocked with rations
to meet any emergency.
Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Wilbur already
have visited the camp.
Mrs. Brown Enthusiastic.
Mrs. Brown, wife of the Postmaster
General, who happens to be a crack
camp cook, expressed keenest anticipa
tion.
“No vacation the past two Summers,”
she sighed. "I did so want an auto
trip, or a boat trip—but ” Bright
ening, “Others have to stay in warm
Washington—and we'll have the new
camp!”
To the wife of the Secretary of the
Interior the camp will be reminiscent
of Palo Alto, where Wilburs and Hoo
vers sought cabins high in the red
woods for recreation.
Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Stimson, re
maining with their husbands here, con
tinued to hope for cherished trips afar,
and were glad for a country spot sev
eral degrees cooler than the Capital
City.
Other cabinet wives will make the
acquaintance of the camp later. Mrs.
Davis, with her five children, is vaca
tioning at Atlantic City. Mrs. Mitchell
is at her St. Paul home. Mrs. Adams
will be in Concord, Mass., all Summer.
Mrs. Lamont will remain at her Sum
mer home. In Rldgemont, Lake Park,
111., until October.
MANY JOIN In’cARNIVAL
STAGED BY WAR VETERANS
Elaborate Celebration Launched
Last Night Which Will Con
tinue Daily Until July 12.
Several thousand men, women and
children, frolicked last night at the
carnival of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, which opened on a site at
Thirty-fourth street and Wisconsin
avenue. An even larger crowd is ex
pected tonight in view of the holiday.
The carnival will be continued
through July 12. Proceeds will go to
the organization’s relief work, and its
famous Overseas Band and Drum and
Bugle Corps.
Three tents have been erected on
the carnival grounds, housing a Ha
waiian village, an athletic show and
side show freaks. The other attrac
' tions include a ferris wheel, merry
go-round, Venetian swings and novelty
games.
The Overseas Band and Drum and
Bugle Corps will give concerts each
night of the show.
GEHLING NAMED HEAD
OF ELECTROPLATERS
Society Chooses Officers and Se
lects Rochester, N. Y., as Next
Meeting Place.
George Gehling of Philadelphia, was
elected president of the American Elec
troplaters’ Society at the final session of
the society’s eighteenth annual conven
tion at the Hotel Mayflower yesterday.
The society chose Rochester, N. Y., as
the place of meeting next year.
R. J. O’Connor, Bridgeport, Conn.,
was elected vice president; Raymond
Lopez, Rochester, N. Y„ second vice
president; H. A. Gilbertson, Chicago,
secretary and treasurer, and W. J. R.
Kennedy, Springfield, Mass., editor of
the official Journal.
About 600 delegates to the conven
tion made an inspection trip through
the Bureau of Standards yesterday aft
ernoon.
MEet. 1883
ONUMENTS
Erected In National and other
cemeteries throughout sur
rounding States.
Brat Materials Price# Right
WASHINGTON GRANITE
MONUMENTAL CO.. Inc.
WM. JARDINE. Sect*.
448 f*. t. Ave. N.W. Natl. BS7S
Graduate
MeCormlek Medical Glasses Fitted
College Eyes Examined
DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES
Eyesight Specialist
Phono National 6721
4M-41A McLaehlen Bldg.
10th and G Sts. N.W.
FRED J. KRIEG
formerly president and general
manager of Krieg’a Express and
Storage Co., la now in businesi
for himself at—
-904 10th St. N.W.
Storage, Parking. Moving
(padded vans) and Shipping.
Phone District 9115
ENTERPRISE SERIAL
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
7th St. A U. Ave. N.W.
64th Issue of Stork Now Open
for Subscription
Money loaned to members on
easy monthly payments
i James. E. Connelly James F. Shea
President Secretary
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia—Fair and con
tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair and
somewhat wanner; light to gentle north
and northeast winds, becoming southerly
tomorrow.
Maryland—Fair and continued cool
tonight; tomorrow fair and somewhat
warmer; moderate northerly winds, be
coming southeast or south tomorrow.
Virginia—Fair and continued cool to
night.; tomorrow fair and somewhat
warmer; moderate northerly winds, be
coming southeast or south tomorrow.
West Virginia—Fair and slightly
warmer tonight: tomorrow Increasing
cloudiness, followed by showers tomor
row night or Sunday.
Record for Past 24 Hours.
Thermometer—4 p.m., 79; 8 p.m., 73;
12 midnight, 64; 4 am., 61; 8 a.m., 67;
11 a.m., 76.
Barometer—4 p.m., 30.00; 8 p.m.,
30.04: 12 midnight. 30.10: 4 a.m., 30.15;
8 a.m.. 30.20; 11 a.m.. 30.20.
Highest temperature. 79. occurred at
5:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature,
61. occurred at 5:30 a.m. today.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest, 84; lowest, 58.
Condition of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah, clear.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today—Low tide, 9:25 a.m. and 9:39
p.m.; high tide, 2:42 a.m. and 3:05 p.m.
Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:24 a.m. and
10:32 p.m.; high tide, 3:35 a.m. and
4:04 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today—Sun rose 4:47 a.m.; sun sets
7:37 p.m.
Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:47 a.m.; sun
sets 7:37 p.m.
Moon rises 2:01 p.ftt.; sets 12:23 a.m.
Weather In Various Cities. _
oca
\ If lih
Stations. S.» ° Weather
- $ ? ?
:- : a
Abilene. Tex... 29 94 98 74 ....Clear
Albany, N. Y... 30.18 7* 60 .... Clear
Atlanta. Ga ... 30.08 08, 68 .... Ft cloudy
Atlantic City... 30.14 72 SO 0.06 Clear
Baltimore. Md.. 30.18 80 62 .... Clear
Birmingham ... 30.12 90 62 .... Clear
Bismarck. N. 0.29.86 82 54 .... Ft.cloudy
Boston, Mass... 30.14 72 62 .... Pt cloudy
Buffalo. N. Y... 30.26 68 56 .... Clear
Charleston. S.C. 30.12 90 76 .... Clear
Chicago, 111 30.16 72 62 ....Cloudy
Cincinnati,Ohio 30.24 80 56 .... Pt.cloudy
Cleveland. Ohio. 30 26 66 56 ....Pt.cloudy
Columbia. 8. C. 30.10 90 76 .... Pt.cloudy
Denver, C 010... 20.88 94 <2 ....Clear
Detroit, Mich... 30.28 88 52 ...Clear
El Paso, Tex 29.82 98 76 .... Clear
Galveston. Tex. 30.08 88 80 .... Pt.cloudy
Helena, Mont.. 29.98 76 50 .... Clear
Huron. S. Dak.. 29.80 92 68 .... Cloudy
Indianapolis.lnd 30.20 78 60 Pt.cloudy
Jacksonville. Fla. 30.14 84 74 0.02 Pt.cloudy
Kansas City. Mo 29 94 86 72 .... Clear
Los Angeles. .. 29 84 82 60 .... Pt.cloudy
Louisville. Ky... 30.22 80 62 ... Pt.cloudy
Miami. Fla 30.08 88 78 0.04 Cloudy
N. Orleans. La.. 30.08 92 76 Clear
New York, NY. 30.16 76 60 098 Pt.cloudy
Oklahoma City. 29.96 94 74 .... Pt.cloudy
Omaha. Nebr...2f184 86 72 .... Cloudy
Philadelphia ...30 18 80 62 0.88 Clear
Fhoenlx. Arlx.. 29.70 108 76 .... Clear
Pittsburgh. Pa.. 30.24 74 52 .... pt.cloudy
Portland, Me... 30.12 74 60 .... Clear
Portland, Oreg.. 30 08 74 58 .... Cloudy
Raleigh. N. C... 30.18 84 66 .... Cloudy
Salt Lake City. 29 88 92 68 Clear
San Antonio... 29.98 96 74 .... Clear
San Diego, Calif 29 84 70 60 .... Cloudy
San Francisco.. 29.82 68 52 .... Cloudy
St. Louis, M 0... 30.10 82 66 Pt.cloudy
Bt. Paul. Minn. 29.86 76 60 0.68 Cloudy
Seattle, Wash . 30 06 70 56 .... Cloudy
Spokane. Wash. 29 98 76 54 .... Clear
Tampa. Fla 30.10 90 74 .... Pt.cloudy
WASH., D. C... 30 20 79 81 .... Clear
roaiiGN.
(7 am., Greenwich time, today.)
Stations. Temperature. Weather.
London. England 60 Clear
Paris. Prance 68 Clear
Vienna, Austria 60 Clear
Berlin, Germany 74 Clear
Brest, Prance 60 Clear
Stockholm, Sweten 70 Clear
Gibraltar. Spain 68 dear
• Noon. Greenwich time, today.)
Horta (Payal), Azores 70 Part cloudy
• Current observations.)
Hamilton. Bermuda 78 Part cloudy
8a n Juan. Porto Rico.... 82 Part cloudy
Havana. Cuba 76 Cloudy
Colon, Canal Zone 82 Cloudy
FORMER CHEF OF YACHT
GIVES COOLIDGE CAKE
Lee Ping Quan Remembers Ex-
President’s Birthday at Others
Celebrate Fourth.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 4.—A million New
Yorkers started countryward yesterday
and Lee Ping Quan baked Calvin Cool
idge a birthday cake.
While Lee Ping, former chef on the
presidential yacht Mayflower, marched
gingerly to the post office with the
carefully boxed 15-pound cake, iced
with the greeting “Happy Birthday to
Mr. Coolidge,” the New Yorkers, straw
hatted and laden with bags, hurried
toward boat, train and airplane to cele
brate the Fourth of July anywhere but
in New York.
Fireworks, as usual, will be taboo
within the city limits.
SORORITY DELEGATES GO
ON TOURS OF CAPITAL
Alpha Zeta Beta Holding Eighth
Annual Convention at Hotel
Here.
Delegates to the eighth annual con
vention of the Alpha Zeta Beta, a
national sorority, which opened at the
Mayflower yesterday, today are on sight
seeing tours through the Capital and its
environs.
About 100 members from all sections
of the country registered yesterday. An
informal dance was held at the May
flower last night and another win be
held tonight.
A banquet tomorrow evening will close
the gathering.
fur neckpieceTstolen
Article Worth fUO Taken From
Auto—Home Robbed.
A fur neckpiece valued at sllO was
stolen from the automobile of Homer
A. Spltler of Middleburg, Va„ while
parked In the 1800 block of M street
last night, according to a report made
to police.
John B. Blaiklock, a master mechanic
for the Washington Railway & Electric
Co., reported to police that $65 In
jewelry and clothes was stolen from his
home at 5520 Carolina place during his
absence yesterday.
Platinum Is usually found In small
gray particles along with other metals,
including gold and chrome-iron.
found!
ff!£„ LO §J» ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, ivi. ».w, N«t. 8088.
LOST.
ANTIQUE PIN. sold leaf, on Wednesday
atternoon on P st., between Burt's shoe
store and Woodward A Lothrop's. Address
Box_23B_A. Star office 9*_
BARPIN, lost near 20th and H sts., on Sun
day Phone Decatur 3676.
BARPIN. gold, with pearl and diamond set
ting; on Sunday; raward. Met. 1692. Apt
606. Graystone Apts.
BAR PIN. near 20th and If sts. n.w., Sunday
Reward. Decatur 3676.
BOSTON BULL, female, small, dark, white
face; strayed from Chapin st.. June 26.
Liberal reward for return or Information
Call Adams 9830-J after 3. 6*
CLARINET. B-flat. •Selmer.” in sateheT;
Wednesday about noon on Eye st. s.e., be
tween Bth A 9th Liberal reward. Mr. Rada,
Atlantic 4313-J. •_
COIN PURSE, black; antrance or In phona
booth of Happiness candy store; contain
bills ind small change, reward. Adams
MONEY—S2O bill. noon. ~We<fT~July~3.~bet
111. ave., Webster st.. Varnum st. A 7th st.
Reward. Col. 1483-W. 4418 Illinois are, n.w.
PlN—Past Matron Jewel Pin. Miriam Chap
ter. O. E. 8.: inscribed “Della Ashton, Year
1938.” Reward. Phone Lincoln 3101.
POODLE—SmaII white noodle, clipped
Please return to 415 7th «t. t.e. Reward.
SMALL MALTESE POODLE, answers to
name of Biddy. Reward If returned to
I 1311A 3rd st n.w
wrist WATCH, lady's, Bulova, white gold,
with brteelet. in or near Kann's. Wednesday.
Return to Mrs. ft. A. Heffelflnier, it., 3iß
UUt 8k B.W* im rsceive inui S
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR DAVIS FUNERAL
Captain in Engineer Reserves to
Be Laid to Rest in Arlington
Cemetery.
As his body was being returned from
California today, arrangements were
completed for the burial of Capt. John
W. Davis. U. S. A, Corps o* Engineer
Reserves, in Arlington National Ceme
tery Monday morning at 11 o’clock. He
died June 26 in the Veterans Hospital
at Livermore. Calif., from a lung affec
tion growing out of wartime service In
France.
Capt. Davis was bom in Nebraska 36
years ago. He was employed In the En
gineer Department of the Army on river
and harbor work. He was stationed at
the Engineer reproduction plant at
Washington Barracks for several years.
More recently he was engaged in flood
control work at the district Engineer
office at Kansas Citv. At one time he
was employed oy Black. McKenney &
Stewart, consulting ergineers, here.
He is survived by his widow, a daugh
ter. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Davis, and two sisters. Mrs. C. H. Brad
ley and Mrs. W. W. Everett of Bowie,
Md.
Y. M. C. A. BOYS HOLD
AQUATIC CARNIVAL
130 on Roster of Camp Letti Take
Part in Events on Rhodes
River Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. July 4.—More than
130 boys on the roster of Camp Letts,
the Washington Y. M. C. A. recreation!
center on the Rhodes River near here,
participated in a colorful water carnival
in celebration of July 4.
Numerous water games were played,
including polo, canoe paddling by hand
and tilting. Several base ball games
were planned for later in the day, while
a fireworks display was arranged for to
night. The program was one of the
most spectacular staged at the camp in
recent years.
The camp's activities have included
practically every known sport from base
ball to miniature golf. Numerous boys
unable to swim when the camp opened
June 18 have learned since. Special
course* of instruction also have been
given in handicraft projects.
The boys have built an Indian village,
complete with totem poles, wigwams and
camp fires. They have been taught
tribal dances and told legends of the
Ftedmen. They also have been in
t tructed in methods of making war bon
nets and bead work.
Unusual interest has been displayed
by the campers in a serial mystery play
presented each Saturday night. Amuse
ment alsa has been provided by mock
t'ial* given boys occasionally for minor
infractions of the rules.
James C. Ingram, camp director, de
clared today that the best spirit in the
history of the camp had been prevailing
tnis season. He praised the leader corps
of more than a score of college men and
their assistants.
SUBWAY GUARD FAILS
FOR MORE THAN MILLION
Former Secretary-Treasurer of
Three Corporations Assumes
Heavy Liabilities.
Br the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 4.— There's a sub
way guard in New York who ha* an es
tate of $1,044,364 —written in red ink
and with a large minus sign before it.
Subway guards are net noted for be
ing rich, but Raphael Cioffl takes the
cake for underground poverty.
Eighteen months ago Cioffl was sec
retary-treasurer and co-stockholder with
his father in three * corporations which
had built and owned more than $2,000,-
000 worth of apartment houses in the
Bronx.
When property values receded and
apartments became vacant the son as
sumed more than a million in liabili
ties by indorsing notes given to credi
tors.
Now he works as a subway guard.
POLICEMAN GIVEN TAG
Joseph Burns Is Caught in Drive
on Parking Law Violators.
Policeman Joseph Burns of the fourth
precinct was caught in the drive being
staged in the third precinct against
parking law violators last night. Burns
returned to his machine to find a pink
traffic ticket stuck beneath his wind
shield wiper and drove to the third pre
cinct, where he deposited $2 collateral
on a charge of parking without a light.
Gtarb of Qtyattko*
CARTER. MARY A. We wish to extend our
thanks and appreciation lor the acts of
kindness, messages of sympathy and the
beautiful floral offerings received from
relatives, neighbors, friends, co-workers
and the ministers in our sad bereavement
in the loss of our devoted mother and
sister, MARY A. CARTER.
THE FAMILY. •
BFRRELI., AARON. Suddenly, on Thurs
day. July 3, 1930. at the residence of Mr.
Lewis Walker, 65 R It. n.w., AARON
BERRELL. Remains resting at Moon A
Allen's funeral parlors. 12th st. and Flor
ida ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 5
BILSBOROUGH. ROBERT. SR. On Tues
day. July 1. 1930. at 1:30 am., ROBERT
BILSBOROUGH. Sr., beloved husband of
Margaret Bilsborough (nee MacGregor),
aged 80 years. Funeral from Tabler’s fu
neral home, 928 M st. n.w., Washington,
D. C„ Saturday, July 5, at 11 a.m. In
terment In Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Rela
tives and friends invited to attend.
BOEHMER. LUCY. On Wednesday, July 2,
1930, at 7 p.m.. at her residence, 531 12th
st. s.e.. LUCY CAROLINE BOEHMER, be
loved mother of George A. and Karl E.
Boehmar and Elsie T. Bright of Marble
head. Mass. Funeral on Saturday. July
5. at 2 p.m., at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 4
BOEIIMER LUCY C. Members of Mt. Ver
non Council, No 18. D. of A., are hereby
notified of the death of our late sister.
LUCY E BOEHMER Funeral from her
late residence. 1122 G st. s.e., Saturday,
July 5, at 2 o’clock p.m. •
BURNS. NICHOLAS J. On July 2, 1830, 3
p.m., at Providence Hospital, aged 37
years. NICHOLAB J. BURNS, beloved hus
band of.Martha E. (nee Kendrick), be
loved son of William A. and Mary A.
Burns, brother of Mary Mclntosh, and
father of Mary, Rita, Nicholas and Mar
guerite Burns. Funeral services at his
late residence, 1127 New Jersey ave. s e.
Requiem high mass at St. Peter's. 9 am.
Saturday. July 8. 1930. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited. •
BUTLER. HALI.IE. On Tuesday, July 1.
1930. at Emergency Hospital, HALLIE
BUTLER, devoted husband of Bertha But
ler. brother of Richard. Alexander, Qullla
and Vincent Butler. He also leaves many
other relatives and friends. Funeral Sat
urday. July 5. at 2 p.m-, from John T.
Rhine* funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts.
s w Interment Lincoln Memorial Ceme
tery.
CAMPBELL. JOSEPH S. Suddenly, on Wed
nesday. July J. 1930. at Garfield Hospital.
JOSEPH S.. beloved husband of Cora
Viola Campbell. Funeral from his late
residence. 8123 Bth st. n.w., on Saturday,
July 5. at 8:30 a.m.. thence to the Church
of the Nativity. Brightwood, D C„ where
mass will be said at 9 a.m. Interment at
Arlington National Cemetery.
CHARLES. BERKELEY. On Tuesday, July
1, 1930. BERKELEY, devoted husband of
Lucille Charles, father of Elma Charles,
devoted son of lola Charles, son-in-law of
Eleanora Kemp and grandson of Ellen
Little. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis Co. luneral home. 1432 You st. n.w,
Funeral Saturday, July 5, at l p.m.. from
the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral home. 4
COFFEE. HAZEL. The remains of HAZEL
COFFEE, who died June 22, 1930. and were
burled June 25, 1930. at Payne's Cemetery,
were disinterred July 3. 1930, and will rest
at Moon A Allen’s funeral parlors. 12th st.
and Flortda ave. n.w., until 7 p.m.. July
5. Then they will be shipped to Buffalo,
N. Y.. for reinterment.
DURNBAUGH. ANNIE E. On Thursday.
July 3, 1930, at her residence, 109 14th st.
n.e . ANNIE E. DURNBAUGH, wife of the
late Joseph A. Durnbauth. Services at
her late residence Monday, July 7. at 10:30
am. Interment Arlington National Ceme-
A-7
Sratha.
EIDDELL. JOHN F. On Friday. July 4."
1930. at 2 30 a.m . JOHN F FIDDELL, be
loved husband of the late Mary D. Fid
dell. aged 40 years. Remains resting tvr
the funeral parlors of George W. Wise
Co, 2900 M st. n.w. Notice of funeral
later.
FIRMBACH. MARY JANE. Thursday, July 3.
1930, at Columbia Hospital. MARY JANE,
wife of Andy Firmbach of Falls Church."*
Va Funeral gervlces at Oawler s chapel.
1754 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., Saturdav,
July 5. at 11 a.m. Interment Oak Hill
Cemetery. 4 -
GERIACH. JOHN L. On Tuesday July »,
1930. at 9 35 p.m , at Waiter Reed Hos
pital. Washington. D C. JOHN L„ be
loved husband of Catherine Gerlach. aged
63 years. Funeral from his late residence.
1703 Lawrence st n e„ On Saturdav, July 5. r
at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited '
to attend. Interment at Arlington Na.
tional Cemetery. 4*
GERLACH. JOHN L. A special communica
tion of Lebanon Lodge. No. 7. F. A. A. M." *
Is called Saturday, July 5. 1930. at 9 am.,,,
for the purpose of attending the funeral »t
our late brother. JOHN L GERLACH.
RUDOLPH W. SANTELMANN. Master. 4*
GERLACH. JOHN !.. The Sir Knights of
Orient Comtnandery. No 5. K. T., are or
dered to assemble at the asylum on K*t-*>v
urday. July 5. 1930, at 9 a.m . for the pur-*t
pose of attending the funeral service of *
our late Sir Knight JOHN L. GERLACH.
Full Templar uniform. By order at the
commander
CALVIN T. MILANS. Captain General. *"»
GOLAR. AGNES MADELINE. On Tuesday.
July 1. 1930. at her residence. 705 7th st
M, AGNES MADELINE GOLAR. devoted
wife of George Golar and daughter of
Joseph and Lucy Morria. She also leaves
five sisters and six brothers. Remains-•
resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. fu
neral home, 1432 You st. n.w. Interment"
at Suffolk. Va„ Saturday, July 5. 4 ■«
GUNNELL. RILLA BEEK. On Wednesday. "
July 2. 1930. at Garfield Hospital. RILLA .
BEEK GUNNELL, of Clarendon. Va . aged
■67 years. Funeral from the chapel of
Thomas F. Murray & Sons. 7007 Nichols
ave. s.e., on Saturday. July 5, at 10 am.
Relatives and friends Invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 4-. .*
McHI'GH. CORNELIUS TS On Wednesday.
July 2. 1930. CORNELIUS F . beloved hu*-"»
band of Margaret T. McHugh, father of
Frank A . Dr. Nell J. and Joseph J. Me-"*
Hugh and -Mrs. James J. Connolly, aged
71 years. Funeral will take place from nls"*
late residence. 1907 North Capitol st.. on
Saturday morning. July 5. at 8:30 o'clock; *
thence to St. Martin’s Church. <vhere*-
requiem mass will be said at » o'clock ,
Relatives and friends Invited. Interment’
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 4
PAXSON. ANNIE E. On Wednesday. July
1930. at 9 pm., in Washington. D. C.»>ar
Miss ANNIE E. PAXSON. Remains rest- .
ing at J. William Lee's Sons undertaking* l
parlors. 332 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Fu- -
neral Saturday, July 5, at 10 a.m. In'"
i Waterford, Va.* 4
PRESCOTT. GEORGII W. On Friday. July
4. 1330. at 5 am. GEORGIA W., beloved
mother of Charles C. Prescott and Fred-.
erica P. Gideon. Notice of funeral later.
RAVBOI.U. IDA LOUISE. Passed away on
Tuesday. July 1. 1930. at the home cf her
son. Walter C. Riybold. in Omaha. Nebr.,“ x
IDA LOUISE RAYBOLD. Funeral from W. .
W. Chambers’ chapel. 14th and Chapin’*
sts. n.w., Saturday. July 5. at 3 p.m.
REEVES. SUSIE. On Thursday. July 8. ..
1930. at 11:45 am. SUBIE REEVES, widow
of Charles A. Reeves and beloved tnothar.,,
of Annie B. Reeves and Clara Grier. Fu
neral from W. W. Deal's funeral home,
816 H st. n.e.. Saturday. July 5. at 1:80
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery.
SILLERS. DANIEL JOSEPH. Suddenly, on’
Wednesday. July 2. 1930. at his residence. *
1020 10th at. n.e. DANIEL JOSEPH, be
loved husband of Ada M. Sillers and son
of Mary C. and the late Albert Siller*.
Funeral Saturday. July 8. at 8:30 am.,
thence to Holy Name Church, where--
requiem mass will be said at 9 am. 4*
STRICKER. HARRIETT ANN. On Thura
day, July 3. 1930. at her residence. 2503
17th St. n.w., HARRIETT ANN STRICKER. *
beloved wife o 1 William Otto Strieker. *
aged 77 years Funeral services will be
held at the parlors of Joseph F. Birch
i Sons. 3034 M st. n.w., Saturday. July 5,
1 at 11 a.m. Interment Ball's Cemetery,*
Clarendon. Va.
TILLEUX. ANGEI.INE. Wednesday. July S.
1930. at her residence. 328 4th st. s.e.,
ANGELINE Os loved wife of the late Louts
Tilleux and mother of Louise Tilleux '*
Brown. Funeral from the chapel of H. M. ,*
Padgett's funeral home. 131 11th st. s.e.,
Saturday. Jirty 5. at 2 p.m. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. 4
ftt Ulrmflrfam.
BRADLEY. MARY E. In sad but loving re- ,
membrßnce of our wife and mother. MARY
E. BRADLEY, who departed this life one
year ago today, July 4. 1929.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON. •***
CHASE. THOMAS W. POYNTER. SUSIE A.
Wtt.h sincerest reverence to the memories
of THOMAS W. CHASE, who answered the •
, laet call twenty-flve years ago today. July -
4. 1905. and his daughter. SUSIE A.
POYNTER. who joined him In the realms
of eternal bliss twenty-one years ago,»'
June 18. 1909.
There Is a land of pure delight.
Where saints immortal reign.
Eternal day excludes the night
And pleasures banish pain. -
MRB. ANNA CHASE AND FAMILY. •
COATES. WILLIAM H. AND JULIA B. A
tribute of iove to the memory of our be
loved parents. WILLIAM H. and JULIA 1- *
B. COATES, who suddenly, left us three
years ago today. July 4. 1937.
THE CHILDREN. EARL. EDITH. LOUIS., ,
WILBERT, LEONARD COATES AND
MRS. ISADORE MICHAUX. • ,<*»
COATES. JULIA B. AND WILLIAM H. Sa
cred to the memory of our devoted sla- *
ter and brother, JULIA B. and WILLIAM
H. COATES, who departed this life three
years a«o today. **•
LOVING SISTERS, VIOLA AND EMILY
MINOR. •
HALL. JENNIE. In sad but loving remem*,-
brance of my dear mother. JENNIE M.
HALL, who departed this life seven years
ago today, July 4, 1923.
Often I think of you. dear mother.
And my heart Is sad with pain;
Oh. this world would be like heaven ».
Could I hear your voice again.
No one knows how I miss you
More and more each day.
Life has not been the same to me
Since you were called away.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. NELLIE. • r °
HOEFMAN. EDWARD C. Sacred to the **
memory of my dear husband and our lov
ing father. EDWARD C HOFFMAN, who -
passed to the great beyond four years age »
today, July 4. 1926.
1 He is gone, but not forgotten:
Never shall his memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts shall always linger
Around the spot where he Is laid. ■«
He Is not dead. Just away.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. •
MATTHEWS. WALTER MONROE. A tribute--
of love to the memory of our brother..
WALTER MONROE MATTHEWS, who
passed Into the great beyond fourteen -
years ago today, July 4, 1916.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DEVOTED SISTERS. MARGARET J.
OVERTON AND RUTH E. MATTHEWS*. '•
VOGLER. EMILIE. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother. EMILIE VOGLER. who
departed this life six years ago today, o
July 4, 1924. THE FAMILY. •
an i ——w——————■»—p——— 4.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. *
Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _
4889 9th Si. N.W. Col. 8334
J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CREMATORIUM
232 PA. AVE. N.W, NATIONAL 1384, 1385
Herbert B; Nevius
Funeral Home
924 New York Ave. N.W. Diatrict 2606 Z
CHAS. S. ZURHORST
801 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Phone Lincoln 0.372 - -
Frank Geier’s Sons Co*
1113 SEVENTH &T. n w National 2473
Modern Chapel. Telephone 1 ™ 11011 * 1 -
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither the successors of nor connected
with the original W. R Speare establish
ment. 1009 H St N W
Phone Frank. 6626 lUUS ’ n 01 *
Formerly 940 F St. N.W. ' «
Wm, H. Sardo & Co.
Private Limousine Ambulance
Lincoln 0524
Wo Wo Deal & Co.
816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200
ALMUS R. SPEARE.;
Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co.
1633 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISAAC BIRCH)
■TO4 m st. N.W. ay.
______ Established 1876
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.
m? m, ,i. n.w. r-.n. v.m, wm. -
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- •
ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2116 Si NAT. 0166 “
KX" 14th & Eye '
~ Prompt Auto Delivery Service
Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St.
Artistic—expressive— lnexpensive
CEMETERIES.
GLENWOOD CEMETERY
Vault**e, $5 per month ...
Choice lot* *nd sites for aalo.
FORT LINCOLN
announces a new section for
MASONS
and their families. INTRODUCTORY
PRICES.
(Cloister, columbarium and garden open
to visitors.) Vlsltois weleome
, Two offlcog: 1332 O at. n.w. and at cema
tery Telephones: District 8103 and
— ——————————

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Evening star. [volume], July 04, 1930, Page A-7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972