Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 18, 1930, Image 9

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Evening star. [volume], July 18, 1930, Page A-9, Image 9
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 18 July 1930. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1930-07-18/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Service Service
a a Big WEEK-END SALE on 1
AY’S PURITAN 1
ed Bacon i
ihy’» prize brand of sliced bacon. I
one of its many users become ac- |\
uritan brand bacon—at this special |\
ore _ \
iS The 2 -69 c
Nt/t/ Pound 1
Pure Lard Sir 2 L <~ 25*
Sealect Milk 3 HI 25c
Green Bag Coffee Lb. 29*
Santos Coffee Su&r Lb - 25®
Land O' Lakes Butter K. 47°
Sanitary
C rton Butter Carton 42c
“Samco” Fresh Eggs £rs£ 35®
Afternoon Brand Tea 19c
Wheaties F ~ d & Isc
| (yeqetaUQS
n Limt Beans 3 ,b *’ 25c ° Stringless Beans 3 ,bs - 25c 11
jf Iceberg Lettuce. 2 hefcds 25c New Cabbage .. ~ b- 5c II
Jj Fresh Peal 3 ,b# -25c Jumbo Celery ,tß,k 15c II
f White Squash....» ,b - 5c Corn on Cob 6 nn 25c |\
g California Plums 2 ,bg - 25c Western Cherries ,b - 25c 11
Freestone Peaches. .. *.3 ,bg - 25c Cooking Apples. 5 ,b *- 25c
Ij New Potatoes 10 ,b# -29c 0 Watermelons 39c & 45c II
ii] M Home Grown m
| Tomatoes 3 25 c \
Del Ray Spaghetti Dinner 29c
“Sanlco” Peanut Butter 's.r 19c
Welch's Grape Juice Pint 25c Quart
Octagon Laundry Soap 3 &£ 17c
French's Prepared Mustard 10c
Gelfand's Mayonnaise 33®
Del Monte Cherries N M T,n 2 49®
Del Monte Apricots N * , 2 » C TI " 2 for 37®
Del Monte Apricots N V.f"2 f ” 57*
Sunshine Hydrox & V‘i b - 18c
|
ime Rib Roast Lb. 29c 1
oast ,b 25c • Cooked Sliced Ham.... 1 ' ,b> 18c 1|
g Steak ,b - 25c Cooked Corned Beef.... ,b 10c II
Beef ,b - 12VtC Fresh Killed Broilers ,b> 39c \
w ,b 28c Jar Lamb Tongues .35c II
Lamb ,b> 38c Pickled Pig Feet ,8r 21c \
if Lamb ,h - 15c <» Sliced Dried Beef ,b - 20c II
i-Kiiled Ducklings u 23c 1
————axil i in ii. 11ii
gpsaiT'iHii iM'igg f '.mi 1 , i ,»■ ■g"’a.
LIBBY’S BLUE LABEL RITTER
Apple Butter Tomato Juice Pork and Beans
. COCKTAIL
Full Two (2) Pound Tin jj n# fjM
—chill and i«rve at a break'
f«.i drink. w for UUv
1 Qn Sr" Ol n
X Jsc PintXdlLe SOUP TOm "!° 4 nn * 25c
I J . .=
TBE EVEXIXG STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C.. FRIDAY. .JULY 18. 1930.
IjQROUP WILL TRACE
AENEASJOUHNEYS
Turkey Grants American Pro
fessors Access to Scenes
of Virgil.
By the Astoci.ted Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey. July 18.—Two
hundred and fifty American professors j
j arriving at Istanbul today aboard the
I steamship City of Paris will sail to
i night for Chanak. Turkish village, near
| the site of ancient Troy. They will
! land there early in the morning and
i hope to have a picnic lunch among the j
! ruins at noon.
i Thence, honoring the bimillenial cele
bration of Virgil, they will trace "the
wanderings of Aeneas from Troy to
Mytilene. Crete, Actium, Corfu, etc.,
and eventually to Carthage and Rome.
The wild zigzagging of these twen
tieth century wanderers will lead them
over most of the area covered In Virgil'a
famous poem. The ship has aboard a
complete Virglllan library, which they
can use as reference while aboard.
What remains of Chanak was shat
; tered by bombs during the Dardanelles
i campaign of the World War. Resi-
J dents for miles around assembled there
I today in anticipation of big business
j in coins, pottery fragments and stat
! uesques. which they hope to sell when
I the Americans arrive
i Special permission was obtained from
i the Turkish government through the
| American embassy at Istanbul to allow
; the group to visit Troy, proximity of :
i which to a Turkish military zone makes
free access impassible. The Turkish i
j military authorities also refuse to al
low any further excavations, although
archeologists all over the world want to
take up the unfinished work there.
THEODORE DIEDRICH, 78,
FLORIST, DIES AT HOME
Funeral Services to Be Held To
morrow, With Burial in Con
gressional Cemetery.
Theodore Diedrich, one of the oldest
florists of Washington, died yesterday
at his residence, 3305 Wheeler road
southeast. He was 78 years old.
Mr. Diedrich, a native of Qermany,
came to Washington in 1870, establish
! ing a retail florist business in the down
town section. A number of years ago
! he opened a wholesale business in Con
| gress Heights. He was a member of the
! Concord Club and director of the Ger
■ man Orphan Asylum.
I Besides his widow, Mrs. Marie Died
rich, h’- is survived by two sons, Henry
and Bernard, with whom he was associ
ated in business.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30
o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the resi
dence. Interment will be In Congres
sional Cemetery.
M£*f. 1883
ONUMENTS
on Display for Your Selec
tion. Work man,hip and Ma
terial Guaranteed. Price*
ttlaht.
WASHINGTON GRANITE
MONUMENTAL CO„ Inc.
\VM. JARDINE. Secty.
418 YBrte At *~ N>tl -
WHEN we quote our lowest price, B|
$125 for complete services, that is
proof that we can serve those in the f [
most moderate circuumstances.
At the same time, we can and do serve
most satisfactorily, those to whom ex
pense is of small importance—and we do EJSSSIIP,
serve these people for the reason that
our service has a reputation for superi
<7DEAL FUNERAL HOME
vbr v€fev &yic&iOtisk youYnciohboY
816 H STREET.E.
PHONES LINCOLN 8200*8204
, f-_zr__ _ -J
! | (f hFqo-TSr) |
| , j)
Mrs. Humphry Ward
j —and Laura Jean Libbey, Bret Harte
f and George Ade first appeared on the I
bookshelf when Orienta first appeared on the 1 t
grocer s eliv*lf bark in the 90”? .. • Just as out-
I side works were reprinted till
then, we bad no local coffee,
O o|,e r . . , But * hen Wash*
iiiKton got Orienta, it set a
Today, the individuality of its
yJfhLWf blended flavor sustains it as
M cvpr ’ a leaf,ing f|,vorite^*a>,t
| BROWNING & BAINES
(Bx ricxtta.
j The TinYhat QtoffeC
i Keeps the Flavor In
' [■•• - - ■ v 'v : "
THIRD CAMP PERIOD
FOR BOYS TO BEGIN
Many Applications for Reserva-
J tions at Camp Reeder Re
ceived by Club.
With a record attendance at the
second camp period at Camp Reeder,
the Boys’ Club of Washington camp
on the Wicomico River, near Rock
Point. Md.. preparations are under way
for the beginning of the third camp
period on July 28.
Many applications for reservations at
the camp have been received, the ma
jority of the boys requesting reserva
tions for the remainder of the Summer
: camping season.
Dave Wolf, winner of the recent ora
torical contest conducted by the Op
timist Clubs at Erie. Pa., left for the
camp today and will have charge of
the entertainment program.
MINIATURE MINSTREL
SHOW TO BE GIVEN
Girl*’ Club Will Present Operetta
at Sylvan Theater
Tonight.
a
A miniature minstrel show by the
Boys’ Club and a fable operetta, “The
Shepherd,” presented by the Girls’ Club,
will form the second Summer program
of the Neighborhood House at Sylvan
Theater, on the Monument Grounds,
opening at 8 o’clock tonight. The pro
gram will be given under the joint aus
pices of the Community Center De
; partment of the District and the Office
i of Public Buildings and Public Parks
The minstrel show, directed by M. H.
Burton, who will act as middleman, will
hßve in its cast Ralph Hoffmaster. John
St. Clair, George Keese, William Reldy,
Arthur Walton, Joe Walter. Lester Cline.
Fred Schwaner, John Schwaner. Joe
Reldy. Franklin Peters, James Massey
and John Walter.
Principal roles in the operetta will be
taken by Helen Schloro as the shepherd,
Margaret Hodgkins as Father Aesop and
Marguerite Hayhoe as Mrs. Boniface.
The operetta cast has been coached by
Mrs. J. P. S Neligh.
Others taking part in the operetta
are: Villagers, Lucille Hart, Margaret
Kohler, Margaret Jasper, Erna Jasper.
Grace Taylor, Mary Nickell, Ruth Kal
denback, Nancy Nickell, Katherine Hel
wig, Agnes Hennessy; milkmaids, Mabel
Beavers. Mary Carper, Katherine Twi
ford, Thelma Hodgkins. Elolse Reid.
Alice Henessy, Helen Hutton, and wood
sprites, Katherine Kart, Cora Nickell
and Violet Hainsborough.
Dances in “The Shepherd" have been
directed by Miss Lena Barghausen, mu
sic by Miss Erba L. Birney and cos
tumes by Mrs. Neligh.
The third Summer program will be
held at the Sylvan Theater next Wed
nesday evening, when the Army Band
and the Tchernikoff dancers will ap
pear In a joint program.
Crusade for Hot-Weather Blouse.
NEW YORK, July 18 (/Pi.—The latest
wrinkle in hot-weather dress reform for
men Is a combination coat, vest and
shirt called a blouse. Prof. Leroy E
Bowman of the department of social
sciences at Columbia University has
been wearing one to classes and he
made a speech to 17 other crusaders at
a luncheon at Delmonieo’s before they
paraded Fifth avenue. In his speech he
stressed a latter-day declaration of In
dependence.
SUSPENSION ASKED
FOR LABORITE M.P.
Man Who Seized Speaker’s
Mace Declares Disrespect
Not Intended.
By the Associated Pres*.
LONDON, July 18.—Suspension for
the remainder of the Parliamentary
session of John Beckett, the Laborite
who scandalized the House of Com
mons by seizing the Speaker's mace and
bolting for the door, was asked today
In motions to the House presented by
five Conservative members.
Beckett said today that he had writ
ten to the Speaker explaining that he
meant no disrespect to him personally
by his act of yesterday. Asked what
induced him to snatch up the mace,
Beckett said: "I was feeling angry at
what had happened before and wanted
to make a protest. It came into my
head suddenly. Frankly, at that mo
ment I did not quite know what I In
tended doing with it. Os course, I did
not mean to steal It.”
RECOMMENDS ASYLUM
FOR SLAYER OF NURSE
Alienist Says 14-Year-Old Boy
Suffering From Incipient
Mental State.
By the Associated Press.
MORRISTOWN, N. J.. July 18 -Dr.
Thomas Christian, a State alienist, who
assisted in the examination of 14-year
old Harry Woolsey, charged with killing
his mother's maid, said yesterday that
the boy was suffering from dementa
praecox in an incipient stage and that
he had recommended the youth be con
fined in an institution for the insane.
County Prosectitor Meslar declined to
discuss the contents of the report. He
said he would present the case Tues
day to the grand Jury.
Dr. Christian said the boy’s condi
tion would reach an advanced stage in
the course of the next few years and
that in cases of advanced dementia
praecox confinement for life becomes
necessary,
Woolsey stabbed Anna Miller, 23, do
mestic In his parents’ household, during
a walk Friday afternoon on the moun
tains near Oreen Pond. After striking
her seven times with a hunting knife
he threw the body over a cliff.
Miss Miller acted as a companion and
nurse for the boy.
HUNT FOR OIL IN PANAMA
ABANDONED BY U. S. FIRM
By the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, July 18— After
many years of fruitless exploration on
the Isthmus, the Gulf Oil Co. has de
cided to abandon the isthmian field and
has formally asked for a cancellation of
the contract awarding a concession to
search for oil.
The actual exploration work in the
Province of Darien was suspended sev
eral months ago, but the concession
granted in 1923 was retained and the
company regularly paid an annual fee
of $2,500
The only other oil concern retaining
concession rights for exploration within
the republic is the Sinclair Oil Co.,
which has been slowing down its activi
ties gradually.
It is estimated that the Sinclair and
Gulf Oil Cos. have spent about $1,000,-
000 in a fruitless hunt for the ‘'black
gold” in Panama.
Marriage Licenses.
James V. Smyth. 26. and Margaret C.
Da 'is, 24: Rev. Edward H. Roach.
I Elmer P. Gurganus. 27. and Virginia Les
Callett, 27; Rev. H. W. Tolson.
Elwood Campbell. 40. and Marie Thomas.
28; Rev. Alexander Willbank*
Max Burka. 32. and Ann Shapiro. IS; Rev.
Abram Simon.
Lenley B Cox. 24, this city, and Anna M.
Morlan, 22, Salem, Ohio; Rev. George G.
Culbertson.
George R Neal, 21. Conshohocken, Pa.,
and Stella J. Clayton. 23. Philadelphia, Pa ;
Rev. T. J Turkington.
George Bunauah. 22. and Clara E. Perry.
22, both of Chevy Chase, Md.; Rev. Sheridan
Carter.
Edward Fletcher. 65. and Carrie E. Russell,
45; Rev. C. T. Murray.
Fred Wesse!. jr., 22. Ruxton, Md.. and
Helen Finch, 18; Baltimore, Md.: Rev. L. M.
Zimmerman.
Sylvan Goldbert. 27. and Frieda Seael. 20.
both of Baltimore, Md.; Judge Robert E.
Mattingly.
Adams Brown, 42. this city, and Olivia
Miller, 38, Greensburgh, Va.; Rev. W. D,
Jarvis.
„ John H. Hammett. 50. this city, and Mary
L. Grant, 45, Brooklyn, N, Y.; Rev. Allan t.
Poore
James J. Lucas. 31. this city, and Lena M.
Dryden, 34, Charleston, S. C.; Rev. George
G. Culbertson.
Carlisle 8 Peterson. 28. and Thelma Hand
lay. 27. Rev. 8 T Nicholas.
Frederick Heller. Jr . 36, and Elisabeth H
Arnold. 17; Rev F X Csvanagh
Harry S Halstead. 36. Ocean View, Vs..
■nd Beatrice L Jarvis. 28. Richmond. Va.;
Rev. Allan F Poore
John R Hale. 25. and Mary L. Einwechter.
16: Judge Robert E. Mattingly
„ Eugene Murdock. 29. and Myrtle Newman.
27: Rev E C. Smith.
. Robert H. Keysmith, 29. and Dorothy
Southworth. 24 Rev. W M Wagenseiler.
Luther Wiggins. 25. this city, and Luev O
JOlls. 38. Arlington. Va.: Rev. William D
arvis.
John Lawson. 46. and Irene Barnes, 46.
Rev. Elijah Coleman.
FOUND.
BILL JeoLD. new Owner call at 436 Eve
ning Star Bldg, and identify contents and
pay for ad. 18*
I FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rrscue
I League. 349 Maryland aye, sw Nat. 8088
MONEY--Sum of money neai Pa. ave At
18th at. nw. Will mail same to owner noon
proper identification. Address Box 41-A.
Star office.
LOST. ~
BOSTON BULLDOG male: reward Tele
phone Clarendon 365-J-2 22*
BRACELET—ChiId's white gold link brace
let with one sapphire, lost between 6th and
E and 9th and H sts. n.e. Reward. Lin
coln 8309.
CHOW DOG. brown, female, name Chum.
Reward for return or information as to
whereabouts. 4543 Klingle st. n.w. Phone
Clf V 0181. __ 18*.
CLASS PIN. Naval Acsdetnv'~class of 1922.
in dow-nt.own shopping district. Finder please
rail Adams_3s26-J_
FOUNTAIN PEN: silver, initials _ R — N~W.
y b .* r 2Ll fward fl!3 ° Phone R N.
Nat. 6660. ;§•
OLASSES. in '‘Schulte s. N V ” cate. July
11. bet. 1740 F n.w and Union Station Re
wgro Nat 8130 or Everett Hotel 20*
GLASSES, on July 6 at Griffith Stadium or
on way from 3th st. exit to N. Cap and
Adams sts; case marked Wm H Waters A
CP. Reward. 1018 Irving st._n_e. 18*
GOLD pjNTsEap* of leaL~has 3 pearls.
on July sth; rewird Cal]_North 10456
by rollertor. vicinity Times-
Herald Bldg . ith and B sts. s.w , Anaeostta,
®S *nd 11th sts. se . Tuesday. Reward.
W A. Brown, North 1436 19»
PEARLS—SmaII string of pearlsi diamond
and platinum clasp, near Wardman Park
' Hotel and Union Station Reward, Cleve
lanrt 7181.
t PIN. Cameo design, the three graces: be*
tween the Argonne Apt. and Hains Point.
Reward. Col 4830, Apt. 617
POCKETBOOK. black, lady's, between 3500
block 14th st. n.w and 3700 block 13th.
Finder please call Adams 1973.
POCKETBOOK. lady's, lost in Kann's Dept
Store, Thursday: cont. driver's permit, keys
and nioney Rrwaid Phone West 0905
PURSE, small, black. 2 keys and change.
Wed eve.; keep change, return keys, other
small articles, 1328 o st s e •
SHAWL—White embroidered shawl, lost Sat
urday night. July 12. Villa Roma. Reward
Return to 1717 M*s». ave. n.w
WEDDING RING with seven diamond aeta:
initials Inside. Liberal reward. Address Box
349-B. Star omee. 20*
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold Elgin, at Glen
Echo. Reward if returned to 76 Tea st.
nw, Potomac 0942 19*
CtMKTERItS ~
FOkT Lincoln cemeteWy
invites inspection of Its beautiful
COLUMBARIUM
Family vaults and slnaie niches for in
terment of cremation ashes. For sale or
rsnt.
tLols for gale in new Masonic section t
two o«e«: 183* G Stmt N.W. and at
cemetery gate, ctm District 6103 or Lin-
GLENWOOD CEMETERY '
Vaaltafe. 15 per month
Cho4e«*totft anti aftee for tala.
v- , - ....
33*atl?a.
BECKWITH. MARCEU.It. Departed this
life Thursday. July 17. 1930, at his resi
dence. 1931 Rock Creek Ford rd . MAR
CELLOS BECKWITH. He leaves to mourn
their lost a devoted wife. Badie Beckwith:
five children, Raymond. Lawrence. Lucille.
Joseph and Marguerite Beckwith: one
brother. Vurcus Beckwith: three nephews.
George M. Gross. James E. Gross. William
Beckwith. Funeral Sunday. July 30. from
St Luke's Baptist Church, at 1 pm.
Relatives and friends -invited. 19
BRANNAN. WINIFRED. Departed this life
on Thursday. July 17. 1930. WINIFRED,
beloved wife of the late Samuel Brannan,
Funeral from the residence of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Alice Ward. 3406 Dent place n.w .
Saturday. July 19. at 9 am., thence to
Holy Trinity Church, where requiem mass
will be said at 9:15 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends i
invited. 18'
BRISCOE. SARAH TATE. On Thursday.
July 17. 1930. at her residence. 2701 Dum
barton ave n.w.. SARAH TATE BRTSCOE.
devoted wife of Rufus BriscOe. mother of
Richard Anderson Briscoe and daughter
of Lymaa and Alice Tate, sister of Pris
cilla. Henry. Napoleon and' James Tate
Funeral Sunday. July 19. at 1 pm. from
Mount Zion M. E, Church. Remains rest
ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis West End
parlor. 28th st. and Dumbarton ave, n.w. 20
BROWN, WILLIAM. On Wednesday. July
18. 1930. at 2:30 am, at his residence,
1811 10th st. n.w., WILLIAM BROWN,
loving father of Thomas, Richard and
Henry Brown, loving son of Fannie Brown
and brother of Luther and Elmer Brown.
He also leaves other relatives pnd friends.
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w.. until
9 a m. Friday, thereafter at his late resi
dence. 1611 10th st n.w. Funeral Friday.
July 18. at 8 p m., from his late residence.
DAVIS, MARIA L. Departed this life sud
denly. on Tuesday. July 13. 1930. at 12 30
pm., at her residence. 1109 Rhode
Island ave., n.w. MARIA L. DAVIS,
beloved wife of George V. Davis, devoted
mother of Gladys M. Davis, loving sister
of Mrs. Ruth Jones. Mrs. Laura Davis,
Mrs Msrtha Snowden and Mrs. Margaret
Plummer Chase. .Funeral from her late
residence. Saturday. July 19, at 2 pm
Friends and relatives invited to attend. 18*
DIEDRICH. THEODORE. On Thursday.
July 17. 1930.- at his residence, 3305
Wheeler road s.e.. Congress Heights. D. C .
THEODORE DIEDRICH. beloved husband
of Marie Dledvich. aged 78 years. He is
also survived by two sons. Henry and
Bernard T. D.edrich Funeral from his
late residence on Saturday. July 19. at
230 pm. Relatives and friends Invited.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
FENWICK. J. MONTGOMERY. On Wednes
day. July 16. 1930 J MONTGOMERY, son
of the late William A. and P. M. Fenwick
Remains resting at J. William Lee’s Sons’
chapel. .332 Pa. ave. n.w. Low mass will
be aald at St. Dominic's Church, 6th and
E sts s.w, on Saturday. July 19. «t 9
o’clock am. Interment private. •
WOMAN IN FATAL
WHIPPING IS FINED
Death of One She Thought IntimaH
With Husband Held Not Neces
sarily Due to Blows.
By the Associated Press.
MOUNT HOLLY. N. C„ July IS.—A
mother of five children who horse
whipped a younger woman she believed
a rival for her husband’s affections,
was haled into court on a charge of
manslaughter yesterday following her
victims death, but was found guilty
only of assault. She was fined SSO and
costs.
Mrs. L. P. Butler, the mother, ap
parently about 35 years old, beat Miss
Grace Whitaker, 28. with a strap when
reports reached her that her husband
had been intimate with the younger
woman. Some days later, Miss Whit*
aker, an expectant mother, died in a
Charlotte hospital.
Two physicians testified yesterday
that Mrs. Butlef s blows did not neces
sarily cause Miss Whitaker's death.
- ■
EXPLOSION KILLS TWQ
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 18 (VP).—
Two railway men were killed by an
explosion in a new locomotive on the
Canadian Pacific Railway near Molson
last night. They were Engineer A. R.
Elliott and Fireman R. Myers of Winni
peg. The locomotive was drawing a
73-car freight train.
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia —Pair and con
tinued tmm tonight and tomorrow, ex
cept possibly a thundershower tomor
row afternoon; gentle southwest and
west winds.
Maryland—Generally fair and con
tinued warm tonight and tomorrow, .ex
cept probably scattered thundershow
ers tomorrow afternoon; gentle to
moderate southwest and west winds.
Virginia—Generally fair and con
tinued warm tonight and tomorrow, ex?
cept possibly scattered thundershowers
tomorrow afternoon in extreme north j
portion; gentle to moderate southwest i
winds.
West Virginia—Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and tomorrow,
except probably scattered thunder
showers tomorrow afternoon in north
portion.
Record for 24 Hours.
Thermometer—4 p.m, 84: 8 pm , 78;
12 midnight, 75; 4 am., 73: 8 am., 75;
noon, 86.
Barometer—4 p.m, 30 12; 8 p.m.,
30.11: 12 midnight, 30.11: 4 am., 30.07;
8 am., 30.09; noon, 30.06
Highest temperature, 87, occurred at
3 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature,
73, occurred at 8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year—
Highest, 86; lowest, 67.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today—Low tide. 7:44 a m. and 7:36
p.m.; high tide, 1:03 am. and 1:10
p.m.
Tomorrow —Low tide, 8:35 am. and
8:18 p.m.; high tide, 1:50 a.m. and
2:05 p.m.
The Sun and Moon.
Today—Sun rose 4:56 a.m.; sun sets
7:31 pm.
Tomorrow —Sun rises 4:57 a.m.; sun
sets 7:31 p.m
Moon rises 11:32 p.m.; sets 12:14 p.m.
Condition of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah^— Clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
w Temperature.
£ ia »r
2 '"i. s
Stations. % g-* o“ Weather.
-5 £ “
. • »
Abilene. Tex ... 19 44 100 76 .... Clear ;
Albany. N. Y .. 30 04 92 66 .... Clear
Atlanta, 04 ...30 16 80 68 ....Clear
Atlantic City 30 08 78 iQ .... Cloudy
Baltimore. Md.. 30.08 86 72 Cloudy
Birmingham . 30 14 90 72 , Ft cloudy
Bismarck. N D 29 80 94 64 001 Pt cloudy
Boston Mass .. 30 04 90 88 ... Clear
Buftnlo. N Y 29 96 76 70 Pt cloudy
Charleston, S C 30 16 88 76 004 Clear
Chicago. .11l 29 90 92 72 ....Clear
Cincinnati, Ohio 30 04 94 66 .... Clear
Cleveland. Ohio 29 98 W 68 Clear
Columbia B C.. 30.16 60 70 130 Rain
Denver. C 010... 29 90 76 68 001 Cloudy
Detroit. Mich.. 29 94 92 68 .... Pt cloudy
El Patio. Tex 29.86 96 68 .... Clear T
Galveston. Tex. 30,06 88 78 .... Clear
Helena. Mont . 29 96 84 52 Clear
Huron. S Dak. 29 78 96 68 .... Cloudy
Indlanapolis.lnd 30 02 90 68 .... Clear
Jacksonville. Fla 30 14 90 74 Clear
Kansas City. Mo. 29 88 98 76 Clear
Los Angeles .. 29 88 92 64 Cloudy
Louisville. Ky.. 30 06 94 70 .... Clear
Miami. Fla ... 30 08 88 80 .... Pt cloudy
New Orleans. . 30 08 94 78 Clear
New York. NY 30 08 84 68 .... Pt cloudy
Oklahoma City. 29 92 98 72 .... Clear
Omaha, Nebr . 29.78 104 76 .... Pi.cloudy
Philadelphia. .30 1 3 8 6 70 Cloudy
Phoenix. Art*. . 29.76 106 82 ... Clear
Pittsbuiah. Pa 30 06 92 £8 .... Clear
Portland. Me. . 30.02 M 46 .... Pt cloudy
Portland. Ore*. 30 18 70 52 Pt.cloudy
Raleigh. N C 30 16 82 72 070 Cloudy
Salt l,ake City. 29.88 90 86 Pt rloudy
3an Antonio . . 30.00 94 74 Cloudy
San Diego, Calif 29 88 80 68 .... Cloudy
Ban Francisco. 29 90 62 52 ... Clear
St Louis, Mo. ..29.96 96 74 .. . Clear
SI Paul, Minn.. 29 82 92 62 Clourly
Seattle. Wash. 30.18 66 52 .... Cloudy
Spokane. Wash. 30 02 78 50 Clear J
Tampa. Fla .30 10 92 74 0.16 Clear
WASH., D. C... Son! 87 73 Cloudy
FOREIGN.
(7 a m.. Oreenwich time, today 7
Stations. Temperature. Weather.
London. England 56 Clear
Pans. France 58 Clear
Vienna. Austria 66 Clear
Rerl'ft. Germany......... 66 Clear
Breat, Fiance 56 Clear .
Gibraltar Spain 6* Cl*ar
, (Noon. Greenwich time, today <
I HOrta tFayal'. Arore* 76 Part cloudy
I (Current observatrv- >
Hamilton. Birmuda .... 78 Part cloudy
san Juan Porto Rich,.. 80 Part cloudy I
Savana. Cuba . 7S Clear
lion, canal Zone so Cloudy
A-9
FONTROT."HENRY. Departed this life on
Tuesday. July 15. 1936. at his residence.
419 Ist st i t.. HENRY FONTROY. He
leaves one brother. James Ward, and othsr
relatives tnd friends. Remains can be
seen Friday after 3 pm. Funeral ®*tur
day. July 19. at 1 pm. from Rdbert
Campbell's funeral home. 423 4'i at. a.w.
Rev. Herbert officiating.
GI'GLIF.RI. PIETRO. On Welnesdes. July
16 1930. at Garfield •Hospital, PIETRO
GUGLIERI. aged 62 years, beloved hotter
of Mrs. Luigi Pagiola of 1226 N
Funeral services at the above address
on Saturday. Julv 19. at 8 30 a m . thence
to Holy Rosary Church, where mass will
be said at 9 a.m. Interment St. Mary's
Cemetery. 18
HANDLEY. MAGGIE. On Tuesday, July 15,
1930. st Atlantic City. N. J. Mrs MAGGIE
I HANDLEY, devoted wife of James Hand
ley. loving mother of Mr* Esther Wood.
Surviving her are also two sister. “Fu
neral Saturday. July t®, at 1 p.m., from
Frasier s funeral home. 389 Rhode Island
ave. n.w.. Rev. Augustus L, Lewis, official
ina. Int*rm*nt Harmony Cemetery, *
KIDD, FANN’IF. On Thursday. July, IT.
1930. at 3:30 am, at her residence. #l6
P st. n.w . Mrs FANNIE KIDD Bur
viving her are one son. Andrew L Billups;
two sisters. Mi's Gertrude V. Wooleolp of
1616 Q st. n.w.. and Mrs. Emma Palm:
two brothers. Briscoe and James Woolsolp
on? daughter-in-law. Mattie Billups, and
other relatives and friends. Funeral Sat
urday, Julv 19. at 1 30 p.m.. from Fif
teenth Street Presbyterian Church. 15th
and R sts. n.w. Rev. H. B. Taylor of
ficiating Relatives and friends lnvifed.
Interment Harmony Cemetery.
KVXER. HETTIE P. On Friday. JuljßM.
1930, at Sibley Hospital. HETTIE P KY
NER. beloved wife of James H. Kyner.
aged 68 years. Funeral services st Gasch s
Sons’ parlors. Hyattsville. Md, July 16, at
ap m Interment at Edmeston. N. Y. *
I. INKINS, PETER F. On Friday, Jul>' 18.
1930. PETER F, beloved hu.iband of Annie
Linkins. Funeral from his lata residence.
Pleasant st, Maryland Park. Md, on
Monday. July 21. at 10 a.m. Interment
(private) tn Congressional Cemetery. 20
NEII.Y. SANDY. Departed tills Ufa Thurs
day, July 17. 1930. at his residence. 2313
Champlain st, SANDY NEILY. grandson
of Mrs. Roxie Johnson Notice of funeral
later.
PETSL’LIS. ELIAS. Suddenly, on Tuesday,
July 15, 1930, at his residence. 1529 Eye
st. n.w, ELIAS PETSULIS Body resting
at Gawlei’s Chapel. 1754 Pa ave. n.w.
Funeral services at Arlington National
Cemetery on Saturday, July 19. at 10 a.m.
PILASKI. GEORGE T. On Wednesday.
July 16, 1930. at Georgetown University
Hospital. GEORGE T, husband of the
late Susie M. Pulaski (nee Colei Funeral
from James T. Clements' Sons' funeral
home. 12*1 Wisconsin ave, on Saturday,
July 19. at 8:30 a m thence to St. Ste
phen's Church, where requiem mass will
be said at 9 o'clock am. Relatives and
frtfiids invited. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 18*
’PULASKI. GEORGE. Members of Kean*
Council. No 353. K. of C, are hereby noti
fied of the death of Brother GEORGE
PULASKI. Funeral from J. T. Clem •nt»’
undertaking parlors. 1241 Wisconsin ave.
n.w, Saturday. Julv 19, at 8:30 a.m,
thence to St. Stephens Church, where
mass will be sung at 9 a.m.
JOHN K BURNS, O. K.
DENNIS J. NILAND, F. S. 18
REED. JAMES W. Departed this life sud
denly on July 17, 1930. in the Potomac
River. Notice of funeral later. Remains
resting at Jenifers funeral parlor, 1115
22nd st. n.w.
REDFIEI.D. FLORA FRANCES. On Thur»-
dav, Julv 17. 1930. at. 12:30 p.m, at her
residence. 124 Melrose ave . Bethesda. Md,
FLORA FRANCES, beloved wife of Harry
J. Redfield and mother of Walter L. and
Arthur H. Redfield Funeral services at
the 8 H. Hines Co funeral home, 2*ol
14th st. n.w, on Saturday, July 19. at 2
p.m. Interment at Congressional Ceme
tery.
TAYLOR. HANNAH. On Friday. July U,
1930. at 8:15 a m . at her residence. $251
Bth st n.w, HANNAH TAYLOR. Wife 6t
the late William Taylor, aunt of Annie
Smith and Hattie Ball. Remain* resting
at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral churah,
1432 You st. nw. Notice of funeral later.
THOMAB. ANNIE. Departed this life Thurs
day. Julv 17. as Freedmens Hospital. AN
NIE THOMAS, sister of Mr* Rosie Batty
and I.annia B. Jester. Notice ol funeral
later.
WELCH. FRANZ CARROLL. Departed thl*
life on Wednesday. July 16. 1930. at 11755
am. FRANZ CARROLL WELCH, beloved
husband of Taglona (nee Dlx). Funeral
services at his late residence. 928 4th st.
n.w, on Saturday, July 19. at 8 30 am,
thence to Holv Redeemer Church, New
York ave and New Jersey ave. n.4r,
where requiem mass will be said at 6
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. *
WHEELER. RICHARD. On Thursday. July
17. 1930. at Walter Reed Hospital. RICH
ARD devoted husband Os Louisa Wheeler,
father of Mabel Frasier and Maud West.
Funeral Monday. July 20. at 1 p.m, from
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432
You st nw. Interment Arlington Na
tional Cemetery. 20
. In fHemoriam.
HI’DNALL. ELLA VIRGINIA. In loving re
membrance of our dear daughter and ate
ter. ELLA VIRGINIA HUDNALL, who de
parted this life so suddenly one year ago
today, July 18, 1929.
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
We often think of days *one by
When we were all together:
Biit. oh, how changed it is now.
Our loved one has gone forever.
As we loved you. so we miss you.
In our memory you are always* near.
Loved, remembered, longed for always.
Bringing many a silent tear.
THE FAMILY. •
PI TERS. GEORGE J. In sad *>ut loving re
membrance of our dear son and brother,
GEORGE J PETERS, who departed this
fife twenty years ago today. July 18. 1916.
HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS. •
SMALLWOOD. TAMIR. A tribute Os lov*
and devotion to the memory of my moth
j er. TAMIR SMALLWOOD, who passed to
the great beyond one year ago today, July
18. 1929.
I Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping
Till I reach that heavenly shore;
Then. O Master, let me have her
And love her as I did before.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNIE SIN
GLETON. *
SMALLWOOD. TAMIR. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear and faithful
mother and grandmother, who pasted
away one year ago today. July 18, 1929.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work on earth is done,
Her trials all are ended.
Her heavenly crown is won
HER LOVING CHILDREN. GRANDCHIL
DREN AND GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN
STEW ART. ALFRED. In sad but loving re
membrance of my dear husband. ALFRED
STEWART, who departed this life two
years ago today. July 18. 1928.
we have only your memory, dear husband,
To remember our whole Use through.
And you are the one we 11 never forget.
For «e are always thinking of you,
YOUR WIFE. MARY L STEWART. •
WALTON. JAMES. Sacred to the memory
of my dear husband. JAMES WALTON,
who departed this life one year ago to
day. July 18. 1929.
Hl* WIFE, CATHERINE t WALTON. •
WALTON. JA3IKS. In memory of our dear
brother. JAMES ' JIM > WALTON, who died
one year ago today, July 18. 1929.
Loved In life, remembered In death
SISTERS, TILL. CARNEY. AMY, HOBELL.
•
WEST, ETHEL. Sacred to the memory of
our faithful mother and grandmother.
ETHEL WEST, who passed peacefully away
four years ago today. July 18, 1926.
Dear mother, we miss you
And your voice we cannot hear.
But it fills our hearts with sadness
When we see your vacant chair.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, SON-IN-LAW
AND GRANDDAUGHTER. •
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
CHAS. S. ZURHORST
301 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Phong Lincoln Q3<l
W* W. Deal & Co*
816 H ST N.E LINCOLN 8200
Frank Geier's Sons” Co.
m 3 seventh st n w National 2473
Modern Chape). Telephone t^ailor ** l
V. 1. SPHARE CO.
Neither the successors cl nor connected
with the original W R Speare establish
ment. 1009 H St NW.
Phone Frank 6628 ,uw n
Formerly 94(1 F St, N.W.
Wm. H. Sardo & Co.
Private Limousine Ambulance
412 h st n e Lincoln 0524
Modem Chapel l*»«lW»n
ALMUS R. SPEARE
Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare C*.
I«’;:i Connecticut Ave. Potomge 4606
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
(ISAAC BIRCH)
7,0 7. A \f M\V Phone West 0094
OLLH -U M. iN.U. Established 1941
Established i 876”
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.
13.1! 16th St. N.W. Phene N.rih 6047.
Clyde J. Nichols, Inc.
_4t«‘i 9th St. N.W Col. 63?4
Herbert B. Nevius
Funeral Home
921 New Ynrk Ave. N.W; Dl.trlct »666
J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CREMATORIUM
232 FA AVE N.W NATIONAL
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C. SHAFFER
EXPRESSIIE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD
ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. *416 A NAT. *166
".gear nth & Eye
Frame' Auto Delivery Service
Glide Bros. Co., 1212 F Ste
•Artiitio—expiessive— tnc«pcnrf6n
- 4 J* * . VV*'
M

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Evening star. [volume], July 18, 1930, Page A-9, Image 9
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972