Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1928, Page 7

184 Hours Wash’ton to Florida Double Track Railroad %’n’fin North and Florid PRON WASHINGTON THE MIAMIAN GULF COAST LTD, (X Ly. 2:58 p.m. Other fast through zuiu daily 25-- Socsial Indian 'sn. R Line Fiorida Mall 38 am, 3:15a.m, Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railread of the Soath Tiekets, reservations, information frem GEO., P. JAMES, G.P.A, 1418 "H" St -~ \ Ask M"Tnll-l Trips™ Bookiet ; OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT EISEMAN'S, 7th & F _— SAVE TIME BY SEEING US for : MORTGAGE LOANS Immediate Answ on All Applications B. F. SAUL CO. Main 2100 925 15th St. FOR SALE 5120 Chevy Chase Parkway One-healf block West of it New. ew Home h:‘:nia' lhll Plan 4 Bedrooms and 1 Dressing Room, 2 Bathrooms Vapor Heating System Modern Price Today, $30,899 Price Tomorrow $30,577 uy Wlmn the Price Suits You" Heated and Open Until 9 P.M. GEO. W. LINKINS 1733 De Sales St. Watch This Ad Each Day Do You Want a Good Coffee? Burchell’s Bouquet 38c Lb. * N. W. Burchell 817819 14th St. N.W. “A Little Inside Marmon History” Many months ago Marmon said to the engineers: “We want a car that will @) out-perform, (2) out-look, - (3) out-ride, and (4) out-value anything now on the market —or anything likely to be on the market.” The engineers came back with the 78. With a bold yet painstaking stroke they wrote an entire new chapter in en- gineering achievement. ATl models under 32,000 ot factory Marmon Motors, Inc. 1727 Conn. Ave. Potomac 861 Phone for Demonstration and thorough technica on charges of utmost advantage in placing ments in our hands. Funeral V. R, 8 | “The School Situation in Washing- Artistic Achievements UR service isn't measured by price. You are sure of that efficiency which comes only with long, practical experience, There is a distinct satisfaction and decided Phone Potomac 4600 for AIMUS R. 8PEARE Sucereding 1623 Conn, Avenue BALLOU OUTLINES NEEDS OF SCHOOLS Increase in Amount of Voca- tional and Trade Educa- tion First, He Says. The eight major needs of the Dis- !trict of Columbia public school sys- tem, as he sees them, were named by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintend. ent of schools, in a brief sketch of ton” delivered before the City Club weekly forum luncheon yesterday aft- erncon. First on his list. Dr. Ballou placed a need for an “increase in the amount ot vocational and trade education such as is found in the McKinley and Armstrong Technical High Schools, the Abbott and Phelps Vocational Schools for Boys and the Dennison and Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School for Girls.” Other needs were cited, as follows: “An enlarged statistical office to gather, organize, digest and dis- tribute accurate, —up-to-date and worth-while statistics regarding all aspects of the school system. Adequate Clerical Help, “Adequate clerical help to relieve higher paid officials and teachers of doing what a §1,200 clerk can do better, “The employment of a sufficient number of properly qualified teach- ers, so that classes may be kept of such size as to make it possible for each teacher to give a systematic attention to the ‘warying individual needs, capacities and interests of the bovs and girls of her cla “A better treatment of our school grounds, both from the standpoint of landscaping and architectural " effect. and from the standpoint of increased usefulness for the play of children. “A general rehabilitation of our older school buildings, involving bet. ter toilet facilities and heating plants, the replacement of obsolete and worn- out school furniture for pupils with modern, up-to-date equipment, new window shades and systematic paint- ing _every five or six vears, ““The completion of the present five. year building program as speedily as the resources of the District of Co- lumbia will permit. “The early preparation and enact- ment of Jagislation covering a second five-vear buxldlng program for Wash- ington.” Figures Are Cited. In his “sketch” of the school sys. tem, Dr. Ballou told the forum that there are engaged in the system 2,656 teachers, 183 superintendents, supervising principals, directors of special subjects - and principals of various types of schools; 18 attend- ance officers and census inspectors, 10 school librarians and 24 annual substitutes caring for a total enroll- ment of pupils last vear of 76.364. There are 167 buildings, ranging from a typical one-room rural school to a school the size of Central High School, for the care of which 511 en- gineers, janitors, electricians, me- chanics, laborers, night watchmen and matrons are required. In conclusion, Dr. Ballou pald trib- ute to the present Roard of Education and his staff of officers and teachers, who, he said, “are devoting them- selves wholeheartedly to the develop- ment of a system of progressive edu cation.” Referring to the needs the system he had already llr- scribed them, Dr. Ballou said “the extent to which the ideal set up a few vears ago of making the public school system of the Nation’s Capital a model for the Nation shall be fully realized in the future, depends on the progressive efficiency of the school organization and a systematie under- standing of the school needs by the people of Washington.” e Births Reported. Tha faliawing birthe have been renorted to the Health Department in the past 24 hours: bert B and Vera C. Jones boy. 'n.um.- and Maree 1 Alm H ind Annn'] Darnes, wirl. nd Al rt e Annun. M. Minchillo, ir) Notls Mosten. ¢irl and Floiwe 5 and Julis . " witson: Fdear W.snd Mariel 7. Beckits, it Arthio and Lidia k Awrence, girl. Rirhard and Reatrice Carter. girl, Alton and Helen Bell. eir James and €1ella Bavior (twins), Chemter and E)ia Lowis, boy. Alfred and Corn Boll Samiel and Henrirtta w-nmn-n boy. Onear and Helen Carpenter Coaren"and Woseitn nries s Wealew and Emily Palmer. I Koont by TUXEDO SUITS, $29 $35 Value On Libefal Terms EISEMAN'S, 7th & F boys. Blackistone Floral Emblems are nothing less than real achievements of artistic de- gning. Expressive— Spraysé? $5 Wreaths up NEW STORFE 1407 H Se. N.W. TELEPHONE MAIN 3707 | knowledge—rendered moderation, the funeral arrange- Dir or peare Co, THE EVENING STAR, LOUIS A. HINNAU. HINNAU RITES TOMORROW. Trafic Manager of Treasury De- partment Dies in Hospital. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock for Louls A. Hinnau, 50 years old, 905 O street, affic manager of the Treasury De- partment, who died at Garfield Hos. pital Thursday morning, following & short illness. Services will be con- ducted at the John ‘Wright Co. chapel, Tenth and O streets, and interment will follow in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Marje Hinnau: a son, David Hin- nau, and a daughter, Miss Dorothy Mae Hinnau. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR MISS WEBSTER Clergy and Students Pay Tribute at Services for Cathedral School Head. Funeral services for Miss Helen Livemore Webstér, academic head of the National Cathedral School for Girls, on Wisconsin avenue, who died at the echool Wednesday night, were conducted in Bethlehem Chapel of the Washington Cathedral yesterday after. noon at 3 o'clock. Bishop James E. Freeman officiated, assisted by the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of the Washington: Cathedral, who ac- companied the body to Lynn, Mass,, to officiate at burial services today. The services were attended by the entire student body and faculty of the school, and by many persons promi- nently identified with the Cathedral. The choir was composed of the mem. bers of the senior class at the school. Colored servants, who have long been in the employ of the school, were the active pallbearers, After the services the body was placed in the Chapel of 8t. Joseph of Arimathea, where the faculty and stu. dent body filed plul as a final tribute, GEN. 0. ). SWEET BURIED WITH MILITARY HONORS Interment at Arlington of Noted Veteran Whose Service Began During Civil War. Full military honors marked the burial in the Arlington National Ceme- tery this afternoon of the body of Brig. Gen. Owen J. Sweet, a veteran of the Civil War, the flp-n!lh War and many Indian campaigns. who dled at Fort Totten, N. Y., last Wed. nesday, Gen. Sweet was born In Kent, Conn., September 4, 1846, and entered the Army at the outbreak of the Civil Wa 8 a second lleutenant In the nnh New York Volunteer Infantry. He took part in the battles of Fred- ericksburg, Chancellorsville, the bat- tles that marked Sherman’s march to the sea, and was the first officer to enter the enemy’s fortifications at the capture of Savannah. In May, 1867, he was commissioned in the Regular Infantry and took part in campaigns against hostile Indians in the West and in Texas; in the b labor strike In Montana, and In the troubles in the Philippines in 1899 and later. As commander of the 23d In. fantry he captured Zamboanga Island, was the first governor of the Sulu archipelago, and later composed the strife between the Sulus and the Moros in the southern islands Bubsequently he sérved at posts in the United States a September,. 1909, was retired as a brigadier general on account of age. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Marie Baker of New York City. . Almost two and one-half times as many women as men attended the twenty-eighth Summer session of Co- lumbia University—9,802 women and 4,065 _men. LOST. BAG—Toward for all valuabies andbag. Indy's “brown_leuther section, ove ll'l nw. 7 K it ‘; s %n@"' HAR PIN a.m P e fl-“n ave. g Carl Erl i '53&..-4 o l' u‘«'.r"!.l"('fu nrhella. "Adaie Jfih ring i, n.w, TERRIER, i White on nd face. mu'lip T l-n‘l.r' a'l‘?‘: 2 Y Ca Adame. 80,3100 fios G oodiand drive. 4’Aum l'IN in o ot ’ T --.m:-“?mfl‘ Ma 4 Tween | hil with apits. YR GLARSES u..u-n.mq r'-mr ALSK T ”m -w.d jitit FOLDF 'b;":'::h":‘fi"" “E '—_ ol ..a%. ing chel e mv g s GATRTLP ..... ..! 700 n'.;‘\‘ . r o 1 Mem ua]mmu mr TANTHAG Tl.,u i llulu “5! ar u .'-u l ix: ,,n fiiul ml: rrlunu; T". i) f M [ 00y wl B WA " Julyel v ) Adward! sy LT A I'Vlh(lni who foiind vl VY Witk in var | whirit e Qutvm- mmW ot Wewar WRIST WATCI l,nA e l% ,‘f uuu [P B Sanle " MAJOR DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT 2 Many Importarit Cases Are Disposed of During Past Year. BY GREGORY HANKIN, Director, Laxal Research Service. During the past year the Supreme Court of the United States disposed of a large number o’ very important case: The most important decisions from th ndpoint of general public inter. es| those rendered in the oil leases. The court held (February 28) that the Elk Hills ofl leases given to Doheny were corruptly obtained, and later in the year (October 10) it held that the Teapot Dome lease to Sin- clair was fraudulent and vold. In no uncertain terms the court character- ized former Secretary Fall a faith. less public officer. Closely relatad was the decision in the cose ot Mally 8. Daugherty (January 17), in which the Supreme Court upheld the right of the Senate to subpoena witnesses and require the production of books and documents in aid of its investi. gation of the Department of Justice, and held that Daugherty was pu ishable for contempt for refusing to appear and testify. Important I. C. C. Cases. A number of cases involving the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission were decided by the court, In the los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad Co. case, ft was held, Febru- ary 21, that t luation orders of the commission are not subject t judicial review. The question wi again brought up in the case of Kan- sas City Southern Railroad, but the court _adhered to its previous deci- sion, November 28. In the Assigned Car cases, the court upheld, February the power of the Interstate Commerce Commission to prohibit any carrier from placing more cars for loading at any mine than that mine's ratable share of all cars avallable for use in its district, It also upheld, March 21, the com- mission’s order, in the Chicago, R. I. & Pacific Raflway Co. case, requirin carriers to fix through rail and wa- ter rates not exceeding allrail rates between the same points. In the case of News Syndicate Co. ve. New York Central Railroad Co., the court held, November 21, that the Interstate Commerce Commission had power to order reparation to be made to a shipper upon a complaint made nst & United States railroad in a declined, October 10, to pass on the constitutionality of the statu A conals ble number of prohibl. tion cases were disposed of by the court. Most of those involved the question of admissibility of evidence. n the one hand, the court clined, November 21, to pass on the question whether evidence obtained through *“tappin, telephone wires, contrary to law, was admissible. On the other hand, the court limited the general rule laid down in former decisions that the Federal Govern- ment s not precluded from present. Ing evidence {llegally obtained by State officers. In the case of Game bino and Lima vs. the United States, the court held December 12 that where the State officers obtain evi- dence through an unreasonable search and seizyre solely for the purpose of alding the Kederal prosecution, the evidence is not admissible. Internal Revenue. Of the many internal revenue cases disposed of by the court the mos important are: (1) The c: of Blodgett against Hoolden, collector, in which the Federal gift tax of 1924 was held November 1. to inap- plicable to gifts made befors the passage of the act, and (2) the case of David H. Blair, commissioner, v: Oesterlein Machine Co., in which th court held November 21 that the commissfoner of internal revenue does not possess unreviewable powers with reference to special assessments, that the Board of Tax Appeals may pass on the correctness of the tax assessed and that for this purpose the board may require the commissioner to fur- nish comparative data involving other corporations in the same line of busi- ness, The Texas law prohibiting negroes from voting at Democratic primaries was held March 7 unconstitutional. On the other hand, the Supreme Court upheld November 21 provision in the constitution of the State of Missis- sipp!, requiring that separate schools be maintained for white and colored children, It also upheld December 12 a’ Louisiana statute forbidding any person to move the belongings of a tenant or laborer after sunset, from premises or a plantation owned by a citizen of Loulsiana, without the con- sent of such owner. It was main- tained that this was a peonage statute designed to keep the negro labor in the State. In addition to the State statutes mentioned above, the Supreme Court held that the Colorado anti-trust act, March 7, and the New York law forbidding the resale of theater tick- ets at prices higher than 50 cents above the price printed om the ticket February 28, were contrary to the Federal Constitution. Likewisa the trials of criminal cases in Ohio, in which the judge or mayor received a portion of the fine collected, were held to be without due proces of law March 7. (Copyrizht. 1927.) — MRS. L. A. DOUGLASS DIES. case involving the reasonableness of a through rate from a point in Can- ada to one in the United States, where the tariff was published jointly by the domestic raliroad and a Cana- dian road. Trade Regulation. A number of important ca in- volved the application of the anti- trust laws. In the Trenton Potteries Co. case it was held, February 21, that uniform price fixing by those control- ling a trade or business in Interstate commerce, is a violation of the Sher- man act, irrespective of whether the prices fixed are or are not reasonable, Member of G. A. R. Auxiliary Suc- cumbs at Age of 72. . Mrs. Laura A. Douglass, member of the Grand Army of the Republic Auxiliary and for about 45 years a cesident of this city, died at her resi- dence, 318 A street northeast, Thurs- day after a long iliness. She was about 72 years old. She was the widow of Maj. ‘Charles R. Douglass. Funeral services will be conducted in the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church this afternoon. Interment will be in Harmony Cemetery. Similarly, the court upheld, January 3, an order of the Federal Trade Com-. mission that the Pacific States Paper Trade Association cease and desist from using price lists fixed by agree- ment among its members. The Government was unsuccessful in two important antl-trust cases. The court held, June 6, that the consent decres entered again: tional Harvester Co. In 1918 did not réquire the company to restore the competitive conditions which existed prior to ita formation, or to divide it- self Into & number of separate nd dis- tinct corporations. It also May 31, that the Federal Trade Comml-lon was without authority to require the Eastman Kodak Co. to divest itself of certain laboratories it acquired prior to the commission's action, The Eastman Kodak Co., however, lost In another anti-trust case. Feb- ruary 21 the Southern Photo Mate-| 1. rials Co. recovered triple damages from the Eastman Co., because th latter refused to sell vhom;upme terials to the Southern Co. at regular denler's discounts. It was held that this refusal to sell was In further. ance of the company's purpose to mo- nopolize the Industry. A case of noteworthy importance was that of the Federal Trade Com- mission va. Clalre Furnace Co., in which the court held, April 18, that the commission could not be enjoined from requiring information from cor- porations, since the validity of the commiasion’s demands may be con. tested If and when the Attorney Gen. eral aythorizes an action to be :rr:l.lrlh( to -n(nrcn the commission's Rules on Authority. The effectiveness of the Federal Trade Comminsion's orders in the Dis. trict of Columbla was in doubt, be. cause although the law made unfair methods of competition fn the District unlawtul, it did not designate which court had the power to enforce or set aside the commiasio orders. The Supreme Court held, April 18, that auch vovnr vested in the Court of Ap- null of tl l)lul:rln:ll of Columbla, ity of the pro. vision in the Federal ’rr-ao (.omv'fill slon act that the commission's find. ings as to facts, it supported by testi- mnny, shall be conclusive, was ques. tloned by the Arkansas’ Wholesnle Qrocers' Ansociation, but the court d clined to pass on the question Oc- ‘The application of the Federal antl- trust laws to the activities of labor unions became a_mutter of far.reach- ing importance aince the declaion of the court in the case of Bedford Cut (KR [ Btone Co. va, Journeymen Stone Cut. W' Ansoclation, April 11, The held that the general atrike nmo"nu:;: the Rtone Cutters’ Unfon was an un. Aue and unreanonnble restraint of in. ‘| terstate commerce and ordered that an injunction be {saued unfon and It oMoers, had itw immediate effect when the Su. me Court declined lOMohur 17 o etermine the valldity of labor Injuno. tHons in thre ost Impor. e was the case of the United Mine Workers against some 12 coal corporations of West Virginia, Radieal Movement, Two important cases involving ques- tions of political liberty were those of Whitney va, California and Fiake ve. Htate of Kansas. In the former case the court upheld, May 16, the Califor. nia eriminal syndicalism act und which Anita Whitr tie charge of n, o Commun Californi d of sting In organ. Labor Party in , of helng & member of it wembling wnh it, In the tor cano the court held, May 16, the conviction of the defendant under the Kansas oriminal syndicallsm act on the evidence that he induced certaln persons to apply for memberahip in the I, W, W, wan without du. procens *"|and, as applied In this cnse, the law wan declared unnnméll‘unnn \ 0 rolat " on two lon hetwe u In the firal Decemher 18, luulc recoversd Jnm- lll0 onn [} uinat the Lahigh Va ¥ h of & con the war, 0 (uest alned was whether Rus: s had any standing In the United Ktaten oourta. In the second case the Court of Appeals of New York held unconatitutional @ New Yirk statute promeribing w stay of aot'un on il Tumsian insivines pol Insued by Amervican fnsneanon «nm‘w wnth there saould be & mm‘nu‘ overn: ment In Juspia, Court o She is survived by two sons, Haley G. Douglass, teacher in the Dunbar High School, and Joseph H. Douglass, violinist; a brother, Charles A. Haley, of Bath, N. Y., and three sisters, Mrs. Lillle Cleggitt ‘of Geneva, N. Y.. Mr: Helen Gregor of New York City and Mrs. Alice I. Colbert of this city. —_— cm NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. A card party for the henefit of Capitol Lodge. No.'3, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will be given, 8:30 p.m., at Oyster’s Auditorium, 'rvemy-llxlh nd Pennsylvania avenu The Federation of Citizens’ Assocl- ations will meet, 8 o'clock, in board room of the Munlclvfll Bulldln‘. A Jolnt |l|lfl"lllol| ation of the luxllllrlefl . will be held, 8 o'clock, at \Mlhe‘ Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets. s TODAY. Miss Laura Berrien of the National ‘Woman's Party will speak before the Ergatocrats’ Club, 8 o'clock, at 817 Thirteenth street. FUTURE. Club will meet January 9, 8 p.m., at the Gavel Club room, 719 Thirteenth street. There will be @ flowering plant display. The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor- row will start from Chain Bridge at 45 p.m. New walk. Mr. Schley will lead. izens' Assoclation ‘The Floris The Brookland Citin will meet Monday, 8 pm., at Masonic Temple, Twelfth and M; Sixteenth Street Helghts Citizens’ Assoclation will meet January 10, 8 p.m., at Northminster Chapel,” Alaska nue and Kalmia road. Fire Chief G. 8. Watson will speak.’ Congress Helghts Cltizens® Assocla- tion will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in the portable bullding, Congress Helghta Baptist Church, . Clayton Emig and Willlam McK. on will guest speaker: Club of Al Saints t January 10, 8 pm. ture on “‘Washington, will be given by Clarence All men and women of A, Phillips, favited. Refreshmenta, the parish Smokes, ‘The Roclety for Philosophical Inquiry will meet January 10, 4:456 pm., in ew National Museum, room 4% Dr. Edward A, Pace, 'h. D, D. D), vie vector of Catholle University, will apeak on “The Concept of Order in Recent Philosoph The Red Triangle Outing Club will meet tomorrow, 7 a.m., at Sheridan Monument for ‘a sunrise walk, fol- lowed by a breakfaat party. Waldburg Howitt, leadel o afternoon hike WUl atart_from Rowslyn, Va., at 248 o'clock, Buy one-way ticket to Rixey for u ountry walk. Hring luneh And cup, Campfire coffee. Hill Green- loy, leader, ‘The Lanier ¥ Cltizens' Asso. clation will hold anpual meet! for election of oMcers Monday’, & p.m., in H Cooke Hehool, Wil n MeK. Clayfon will speak. Re: eshments, S — Deaths chdrted. o JMUre V. Crowiher, TN 1881 Emerson By e '"“ L) IMIIIOW\V é‘m-n han, n o Vil } "{m«! 18 Ry T ok 'V“‘Wlul o '“"imh-!“\ o lu A Dudsan, AT, Divislon ave. st o eI im0, Imu i) witosis i :“‘-mvu TR nm m‘"fla e [ WASfiINGTON D._C. SATURDAY, JANUARY-7, 1928. OF AUTO INJURIES Miss Bridget Hart, Struck Christmas Day, Succumbs. 8 Injured in Traffic Mishaps. —_— Miss Bridget Hart, 60 years old, 1540 V atreet, who was injured by an auto- mobile Christmas afternoon while crossing the street near her home, dled at Garfleld Hoepital yesterday afternoon. Miss Hart, suffering from shock and an injury to her head, was taken to the hospital immediately after thi accident and attending surgeons re- ported her condition critical. It is reported by the police that the automobile that injured Miss Hart was driven by an unidentified colored man. Police have been unable to establish his identit, The body was taken to the under- taking establishment of James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Funeral services will be conducted at St. Paul's Church, Fif- teenth and V streets, at 9 o’clock Monday morning and interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. An in- quest will be conducted at the morgus Monday morning. Dorothy L. Cortvriendt, 7 years old, 734 Ninth street southeast, was knocked down near Eleventh and G streets southeast yesterday by an automobile driven by Freeman E. Ballard, 1014 Twelfth street south- east. She was given treatment at home for injuries to her foot. Helen Curran, 4 years old, 3218 Wisconsin avenue, sustained a frac- ture of her left leg and injury to her thumb yesterday afternoon when knocked down near Woodley road and Wisconsin Avenus by an_automobile driven by M. E. Milstead, 5713 Thirty- third street, She was gl surgieal aid at Georgetown University Hos- ital. Ls ‘While crossing Thirteenth between 1 and K streets last night, Mrs, Ida Adams, 48 years old, 1013 Thirteenth street, was knocked down by a taxi- cab driven by James E. Russell, 1114 Fourth street southeast, She was taken home after receiving treatment at Emergency Hospital for sprained ankles. A motor eycle ridden by Edward W. Opdyke, 530 Thirteenth street north- east, knocked down Mrs. Joseph Kay. 25 years old, 2322 North Capitol street, at Ninth and G streets yesterday. Mrs. Kay was examined at Emergency Hospital, but physicians failed to find any injuries. Mrs, Dora Conner, 53.years old, 402 M street northeast, was knocked down at Florida avenue and Fifth street northeast last night by an automobile driven by John W. Bell, 24 Eighteenth street southeast. Mrs. Conner, suf- fering from bruises and shock, was taken home and treated by her family physician. Kelly Cartbr, dlored, 22 years old, Glovef Hotel, was thrown from the seat of a taxicab on E street between New Jersey avenue and North Capitol street early today and slightly in- jured. He was taken to Freedmen's Hospital. The accident resulted from the taxicab skidding on the wet street. Dafsy Overton, colored, 2241 Ban- croft place, was treated at Emergency Hospital early today for an injury to her nose. She received the injury as a result of collision between her automobile and a motor bus at Twen- tieth and I streets. Motor Cycle Policemen Edgar D. Gemeny, jr, an. Walter E. Davis, members of the sacond precinct com- mand, were slightly injured last night as a result of their motor cycles skid- ding on Ic) streets. 75 ANSWER R RUM CHARGES Liquor Case Clean-Up Occurs in D. C. Police Court. A general clean-up of cases of liquor violations was conducted in Police Court tgday as 75 alleged vio- lators of the national prohibition act e arraigned by Assistant United States Attorney Michael Shea. The majority pleaded not guilty and de- manded a jury trial. These cases were the result of the drivp conducted by the Police Depart- ment on vendors of Christmas cheer :l:d those who have offended since en. Cards of Thanks. Wo wish to ex| friends ourheartfelt the Kinds and various. expres: svmpathy shown at the death of nd mother, ELLA ) < LIVER LEWIS AND FAMILY. ¢ III\YIK . We, desire to thank our rela; friends for their kindness and autiful our loved one, ress to oue rela- pree mhath SYPHAX, _The brother_and sisters of the Inte A“R AHANTW "SYPHAX oxtend thetr thanks ic relatives and friands_un"the occasion of 'tha 4 ath o their hrother. YOWELL Wo desire o express thanks to i for, Kindness nd arm. alw for. foral Rl emisy it Congresalonal U Fridar, Junuary @ 1038 at his TID BN e we. PREDERICK 1§ At of Mury ‘Ao 4Stnpson anuary W1 late rosidence. 'lm.mmu emieiery. paried this lite on ‘nur-m Lrlel illnoas. * tio lnaves. 1o 30 Merment from Monday Ju-u ry D CARR. "l\ T\M‘l’ Jas 'y 3 \ mies Valll. n«}\' M Wiy, of A, Carr, ulerment at Wosl siie it on n RORERLS Il MIK\\'A \ Il c\ A ulr loss & b e e e hus- Mrs »( N ol arge | Chase Rar “of earke, m».n .nmm Crandin A Altrsd N U JI "'"‘“’ &z.,...'. .r'.m..f \.n 1 T u \l it Thteriment tirivate mt,;;;f::"ix.‘.:."" B 114 i £ ‘b“ 3:\ .l,.\ .m. Wite haers Wease’ o T B "{ i V“"w&‘-“'““’w‘ B3 ..."t\ \:"v X \‘fl b \m«wn unu\vfl. (Y 'l‘lnnu‘nv *\W'fii‘avhm “‘V Beaths. On ¥riday. January 0, 1978, gt the Vesidencs' 3t bt dat . KO%E" aN Yo of the A e mcther of | r BT R o I G Lk e al” from the Church of O HART. field H Relatives and frie Mount Olivet Ces HART. are Tigay Januagy o will *taks Blace Trom Paul's ! on Monday. Jamsary O at a.m. HEINRICH. January 8, onee. OTTO un\nuu um 4' doat™ fu@' ago e ondantier THEIR A LiAMSON, n of 'm; this January 7 life DOVGLASS, mother A l" ¥ aduho, Java: * January 7. Memoriam. ::‘:fi’:.h.’r’pqrps"’#% tweive yos 7, dear who M:rvoud T e years agn. l.nmry 13 NDS Fowis wit- sad but lovirg remembrance ioar heloved mother. who departed twenty.ning years ago today. HFR SON. JAMES. * 7% an memory of my deat ASS. who departed This Aav brings back ead memnries Pavind "ome 7. A Mather. v irs, Mmea busband of Carolir Bich o, F uneral trom bis lats” re deng Mmd.y .I-‘x;u-ry 1978, at 4 rop", Tuesday, January 3 1028, a st. nitarjim, Afbuque Me: nmmn at body. IJln"- vieass cony! LEF. Friday, .Iamnry 6. 1978, at her Tesidence a0 Sy, now AR L in the BOth year of her age. be mother, of Daniel J. Lee. ¥ joen at Januas her lute by " v o re mass wili b waid 101 Vhe ‘repose. of Dok soat. In mens Mount Olivet Cometery. s e wlif et ’I""r"i’:"' Fenidena of o ‘meet idence. o Mra MARY TEE "3621 bin vt nw s on ay. W re- W Ath”l AN }(m\ MAUDE BURCH. N of Essie Nelaon brother of Jn'm "t. Rhines & ok lvmmrlrlP at and Eye sts. s.%. funeral cha Y funeral jater. EWMAN. Friday. January 6, 1028, Gooppsiowm Howsial - DEMETRIC devored ite of Fred w in i dassentor of Bors E lllll l'lv!l ltnlr I)mlh! ree. ters. at 1 pm. o J.r\ll &5 tanetal padi sr\ om. Weitay.. Tavnary g n-w ey, and the I.ln Fr: k i1 { C: Payne. mm"v'v.mmnm :f«'i'rfnk Price. Foneral from M, “Bapuit Churgh. nday. Jandars 8% o, [} PAYNE, Al members of the Danehters of !ohh 'll Brij I' l rnml :nlx'hl % attend ‘the funerai of Daughier xfumf PAVSE Jamiiary &1 from_Mount Jezreal Baptist’ Chirch ” 3th Amlz‘ “te. se Daughiers of No. 42 are AUGHTER FANNIE powE DALGHTER oIS, Secy PROCTOR. md m- life on January 6. 1028, at at_his dene Vst mw. WILLIAM PROC TOR." He leaves. io moitrn their 1oes a Jos. ine wife. Ellen tor: six childrea. Earl. Pearl, Elizabeth. Emest Edward and Rob- . Funeral Sund: m.. the Third Bavtiat Chareh * Sth and Relatives and friends lnvuel iend. Interment Harmony Ceme rllml. A1l members of John F. Cook Lodge. rered el Samnd Temble 3th st and «umnv January 8. 1928, at attend ihte funeral of our | WiLLTAM PROCTOR. Third Babuet Church. 3th at3om WILLIAM H. KELSON. W. M. PROCTO! Offers and members of (‘nmm bia Lo 85, 0. E of W Ay Rersby notified ol w xmm WILLLI. on Saturd. the El ers 3 fome. " Funeral From ThEce B-n- 1t E S Exaited Ruler. WILLIAMS. Secretary urday. January 71998, at residence. 014 M st nw. Ml ll A Be SGth vear belovad busban h ;M father of Edith Notice of funeral hereafter. On Saturday, Januscy SCOTT. 1978, at 10:30 am. T, be- &0 loved mon of the late uel B. and Eli D. Scott. Notice of funeral hereafter. 8 LOCK. On Thurstay, Janaary at her rosidence. 1708 * ) E. beloved wife devoted motber of H. C b N iscurlock and Mattie S ariosk amd fovine sl Sanders, Yondar A.hg‘u.. Y hurel Cortczan e 'n'w Stercmen ek Harmony Cemeterv. Friends andl relatives invited. §' The officers and mombers of Prince Hall Chapter. N 0. K. [raueted 1o sitend i o famirey of Maso ady NANNIE SCU RLE ary 8 and_friends 34 and 1 N She ales leaves many relabive: Nottiw of funeral later O Satuntay, January T 102 TS ntenden e STATTER. At her 1o 2 p. latives Amd frients Navited terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 0% TANLOR. On Fridas, January @ 1928 at e ALFRED Tl‘-L"l y T.,.\‘rm..m G P Testonceon Momtay, Janvary 0 am - themen 10 St Therest ChURch. where iage will be sand at 0 b & for 'the oo of is soule Relatives frismnds invited. Interment at Teasty Cowetery. A8, Fridar January @ 1058 a4 3 T l?:\uk\-hl Hosmtal, A‘k\“ul Archibald om. an K orta neral Mondar. Jinuary 8 10° a rm from Sim Chury Rov €0R Hodees oficiating. s On Triay. 38 )mmy 8 Jes oanital (hee Sheat of the oo J.-hn P Tarner Funeral from R ot he. ou Moy January 8 hance to St Churd 40 ‘Wil e aald At D am. far \he F sl Interment Ammen Iatives and frieuts uuu«l‘l.b o e e ..nm "oliver” Cemtery &.l‘l) u lite on “"‘1\1‘“ uveral from nd ot bW, o ) Wis b R R Py i AT ™ l-\‘.\s: N ter ¥ Ry fi.um\ gimes " Sho 3 |«-um A friends i e \alm\‘v ||.' Sk A e AR A\\n.n .I | I At Narmony Cometery winu \w aclhe Ladies' Cristie um.~t \he \ Ware 8 TROR LA B uum‘&mm. \mm.- \h\u&a 2 Y Aween 13N 1!\-\ I““ N “““ “‘\ 3 e g W JENNIR R WINSLOW, " The Linculn Mutuat lolnl \ro o™t ke vio |m»-\.-'nh @ Lal wmn iy o8 “.*‘f':q iy e u'\-lu ““r\\‘fian«\k“ uwb\'- \‘\1 f. n N“hv .:S’ “.‘.fl The Johw Ma Iuk‘ "“" MR G & Kok SWRE & B CUN W ES beloved nmh-m ot ¥ _chapel. | iy m Same dar pe: When we ment azain Yo don't kn. "1 Goa sende s me Tis sad when H: But th, HARDIY, o ho emteren agn today. J What if the n T £t & Grcern (hat wae ws And hoe Tn sad put lm‘m' remembrans dear moth, mother AMELIA™ wha slipned v from us w0 widdeniy into the rregt amiting face. e anren OF 3 dear one now zone 1o rest And the one whe thinks of her tnday 1a the one who loved her best ARAH TATE. ot nd. mother in 1a® & FLLER 7ear azo loday. January 7. r 8 your smiling fare. rhane. w 0w the anreaw tn be | vw of il 1 when SON-IN] HILDREYN. Sacred tn 1he mamory of m ) annary 7 Toad fe hare like 3 shininz a tha Eiow o1 tha pah The erd of the road and you The end of ¢ he road and rest at last, And hanniness past eompare: A haven of e e me JACKSDN. Tn of agr dear heacen Tha end of the road a: hane 6f lo* ARGAREF G Harpry, o «ad_and Joving remembrancs annt. EMMA. who died t%0 vears ago today 0fen to my SWhy ah ma i 2 HFR DEVATED EN PeTE PIR NAH COL] KROPP. my dear mother eparted this life eleven years ago iod January 7. Giv ¢, them | heart comes @ hitter oy, hy. A F f K EMAN In «ad and loving rememhrance af i BARBARA KROPP. who them fn- ™ while they're living. Tove Wrmwtmv\ O "heir Taary while Yher're Bere, T Joved her when T had her. tried my hest to mave 0, enot o barih 1o dearer mow KROPP. me Mot tod en our | Loxa. Antine Sweei memo: Yex Tavine NUTT. January 7 Deep in o herad Swaet True b affect Toright ang Peautiuiwh Loving mo W Tepder. patient In sad Ta0reT R diad nine seate 22n Nine years azo. wit Since deat Bug_dear Moandie with all its ot fake you from onr hearts. Time cannot chanze th=m that come cannot rev In soving remembrance of ane wife and mother REBECCA L. NUTT. whe Gaparied thit ife one year ago today, an my dear mother's grate HER DAUGHTER. © In '-.!';;‘v‘qg Inrine, remembeance of “res they chanced to meet. brave. devoted. and loving repemhrance of MAUDIE A LONG ines wnd January 4 B a1 Yre chaness. strangs's hade Ge o riew will eves linger s true: e Gnk\l'_'vrrml:n “TACRIE AND ATFT donr nu-u Fou are fondly rememe rh\n'\r memories cling to your that loved you with deevest ve you in death just the faithtul fn all of he- wars. \aracter to the end of her ! Xind asicen Today, Taavacs ¥ e ¥ears Bate nissed mory st Nves on D FAMILY. * L3 rad ot oviee “FT.LIII whg r\\—ed - a0 today. n a withered oak. other thines decar. e for you will alwars live Tevar fade ywav TR . -IN ATHER-IN-LAW. MRS, E. L WHi = dmar Wi n KR, | a-.-"“" e T 'IC Qm*! l;v: life cae Tar Ao dar Jamuary 7 And She NOTHFR Swast mem. me will - o HORTENSE. ories will Nogee forever ALTEEAAND JAMES lovine micance of = WHITEY, who died 2 At the residence of her som. L | Antomy % enms NE H. Sardo&c | "'Wm. Private L 449t n !l N K Modern Chatwt Frank 1113 SRV | Moser, | P A oy, -llhw \he N Paane ™ i Foem V\fl 1 \\L ate wm \\' et 2 JoHN ROWRIGHT co. ¥ 3 ihm\h | 13 rom st Nw e arue FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ‘W. Warren Taltavull’ | 14th & Spring Rd. | imousine Ambulance GdcrsSons Co. H ST NW M.mun Telenhone Phone Nord 4T TALTAVULL ™ ALTAVULL, M " u. 1eme, TCHAS. S. ZURHORST * ut‘ SantraL st F COSTSLLD NORTH_tore ‘ E CO. FE % W e ‘ ARE \u-od vers w tomnectham. e ERER ALMUS R. RPL\\RB Succeeding the erigival W. R. C.meu«\ Av.. Potomac 4600 Ryve, At 1308 Most, B yre st SO P o, BLACKIS FUNKRAL DESIGNS TR Beautitul - Floral l\ru m.‘b and wp N Av\‘«\ Dl At Gudc l ‘GEO. Y‘ "‘é‘{.mfis\ C. SHAFFER™