Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1931, Page 9

Regular Delivery m-:mn-m-nmn-, mrn".‘g. paj dollnnu arnlnx it r.on Dl l" ‘" " nfl‘ l.esm Sunday. u m service low ra mfillunm 5000 now ::'d service will start tomorro! HOYLE FUNERAL HELD The funeral of Mrs. Annie E. Hoyle, 82 years old, who died Saturday nl'hh was held yesterday from the residence of her son, James C. Hoyh. 3931 BImHn'- ton street, Chevy Chase. Intermen in_Oak Hill Cémetery. She had bem @ lifelong resident of the District, and for mhny years was senior artist for the Forest Service Branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture She is -urvlved by her sons, James ©. and Harry T. Hoyle. FUNERALS et CHAMBERS We can have 3 funerals at in our chapels at the same hour. 3 Funeral Chapels. one time To Be Largest in Town We have 10 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances. Private Rooms for Families. and Equipped. No Charge Building and Chapels. This Fine Cloth Casket All Newly Enlarged for the Use of Our % $100 This Is Equal to Any at Twice the Price This Vault Solid Nearly 500 Ibs, of solid steel. " guarantee. $85 50 yea: inest e. ere is no Tetter: * ooty 12 Cloth Caskets $3 5 as Low as We Clalm to Produce the Finest Economical Funerals in the World Consult Us and Save More Than Half In Case of Death—Call THE GREATER W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th, Cor. Chapin. Col. 0432 front, Console Server, Armchair and five Side Chairs; match perfectly; Jacquard The Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co. Friday Furniture Features $189 Dining Suite THE EVENING FREEDOM OF CUBA VOUCHED BY ENVOY Ambassador Ferrara Seeks to Correct Impression of Dependence. “Painful impressions” felt in Cuba over a supposition in other countries that Cuba is not fully independent be- cause of her agreements with the United States were described to the District League of Republican Women yesterday by the Cuban Ambassador,’ Dr. Orestes Ferrara. “Cuba is a sovereign state,” the Am- bassador said. “Her international as- sociations are many and varied. She has taken her place with dignity and honor among other nations. She has contracted many pacts with other coun- tries without the help of any other na- tion.” Describing Ouba’s part in world con- ferences, with a reference to the fact that she was a member of the League of Nations, Dr. Ferrara continued: “As a consequence we can state that every act of the Cuban government in the international fleld indicates that Cuba has no limitation to her sov- ereignty. “Under these conditions you can easily imagine what painful impres- slons the Cuban people receive when in the daily press and learned maga- zines of North and South America and Europe they read that, due to the Platt amendment, Cuba is not a country of full indep°ndence.” Dr. Ferrara sald that “as a matter of fact Cuba has never had any trouble in connection with the Platt amend- The Government of the United has always respected the sov- ereignty of Cuba. “When the Cuban government re- quested American intervention in 1906, the American Government constantly refused and, at the last moment, was moved to intervene only when the pub- lic power was left vacant.” Not\flthnanding this, added Dr. Fer- rara, “the Cuban people have even more painful impressions when some respon- sible elements in the world try to l.ct in a way which constitutes a disregard for Cuban independence.” The Platt amendment, brlefl{, that Cuba was not to enter into a treaty with a foreign power which might tend to impair its independence or Entrance—909 STAR, WASHINGT! Tech Cadets Win War Games COMPANY. C CAPTURES CUP WITH AVERAGE OF 93.1. Back row, Georgetown Unive: M. Craigie, U. 8. KINLEY HIGH SCHOOL'S Company C team, under Cadet Lieut. Hugh B. Chapman, won the annual cadet war game finals at the Franklin Administration Building Tuesday with a final average of receive the Gen. Anton Stephan Cup, while Cadet Lieut. Chapman will be awarded the war game gold medal. The winning team personnel and officials of the play were: left to right—Maj. Willlam H. Hobso: 93.1. The team will n, U. 8. A, professor of military science and tactics at 1!)' umpire of the competition; Hilbert Browne, L!‘rov Zepp, Richard Draper and Lieut. Col. Wallace professor of military science and tactics in the public schools, director of the games. Front row, left to right—Fair Gammon, Cadet Lieut. Hugh B. Chapman, commander of the team, and Jack Almquist. Company H of Western, under Cadet Capt. Stephen Holderness, was second with an average of 92.4. Central was third with an average of 92.3. Stafl team of —Star Staff Photo. assume a public debt which the reve- nues would not discharge. It gave the Umled‘ States the right to intervene to preserve Cuban independence, Dr. Mueller Is Stricken. BERLIN, March 12 (#)—Dr. Her- mann Mueller, former chancellor of the Reich, became seriously ill yesterday with the recurrence of an old gall blad- der aflment, but was slightly improved | last night. 'He underwent an operation in 1929, but surgeons decided last night there was no immediate necessity for anciher operation. Gate-Leg Table $10-75 Carefully finished Brown Mahogany, nicely turned base. Mahogany Utility Table $5.95 Diamond Veneer \lah‘og- any Top. Magazine racks on either side. 28-inch top. Genuine Wainut Veneer on Solid Oak Beautiful Oriental Ash- wood overlays, Handsome Pedestal Table, 60 - inch Buffet, large center - door China Cabinet with grilled velour seats. 810 Delivers This Suite Delivers This RADIO Complete with Tubes Splendid Philco screen grid Radlo, in walnut style cabinet. attractive Lowho: ‘88 b No Extra Charge for Conven- ient Deferred Payments (jhoice of Cane:I’ancl ‘Metal Bed, Foster Coil Bed Spring or Layer Felt Mattress Specially Priced Wa BHN, f s i $5.55 All Sizes Shelf. 14x Cogswell Chair $10.75 A very com- fortable chair at an extremely| low price @ Tightly uphol- g stered spring seat carefully upholstered in figured velour, Arbella Ship Model $1.98 An artistic ornament, tique finish, decorated. Lovely 2-Pe. Living Room Suite Genuine Mohair—Carved Frames Ty Long 80-inch sofa and bunny chair, carefully upholstered all over in quette high-grade mohair. Mo- reversible spring - filled cushions. Convenien_t Deferred Payments nsburgh sfurniture (2. ntrange—909 F St. N.W Sy, 'HARD TIMES' RUSH . COMMUNITY CHEST 1,504 Given Aid in February, as Compared With 1,218 Last Year. Increased work of the Associated Charities and the additional aid given | by it, due to unemployment, was pic- | tured at a meeting of the board of man- agers of the organization at headquar- ters, 1022 Eleventh street, yesterday aft- | ernoon. Miss Helen P. Story, reporting for three districts in the eastern section, under her supervision, said applications for aid due to lack of work during this Winter represented an increase of 38 per cent over the number of applica- tions for the same period last year. Fifty per cent of the total number of applications received were from families affected by unemployment, she said. Summarized reports for February for the eight districts disclosed that 1504 families were under care, as against 1,218 a year ago, an increase of 286 families, or 23 cent. Expenditures for relief during January and February totaled $33,125, as against $25,224 for the first two months of last year, an increase of 81 per cent. Reports from the second and sev- enth districts, which serve only colored families, showed that conditions were the most critical. Fewer opportunities for unskilled workers and fewer calls for domestic service than in other years have greatly increased the burden of relief, said Mrs. Ethel C. Williams re- porting for the second district and Mrs. Mary Ellen Whitlock reporting for the seventh district. In the Southwest sec- tion, where Miss Rosa Brown is the visitor in charge, in February alone 277 families were served, as against 194 families in February of 1930, an in- crease of 83, or 43 per cent, it was stated. The same situation was dis- closed in reports by Miss ElizaPeth Northeutt for the central district and by Miss Louise O. Beall. The board adopted a resolution of l':g- | preciation of the work done by the | Junior League in finding jobs for the unemployed and, also in paying for needed repairs at th: Social Service | House, Acknowledgement was made of the help rendered by the District of Co- lumbia Committes on Employment, of which Frederic A. Delano is chairman, in furnishing opportunities for unskilled workers to unload barges of wood bro\éxht from Quantico for families in need, Arthur Hellen, chairman of the board managers, presided, and others present were Arthur Deerin , Call, Franklin H. Ellis, Mrs, Archibald Hop- kins, Mrs, Frederick W. McReynolds, Mrs. E. K. Morrls, Miss Helen Nicolay, Dr. Frederic W. Perkins, Mrs. John L. Proctor, Miss Florence Spofford, George S. Wilson, Mrs. Fred T. Dubols, chair- man Georgetown Confirence; Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman, chairman Second District Conference; Mrs. Walter 8. Ufford, chairman Southwest Confer- ence; John Melpolder, chairmar North- east Conference; Rev. Hampton T. Gas- kins, chairman Northern Conference, of OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's W ear Seventh and F Sts, W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones Prestige and Our Charges for 1,000 Adult Funerals 30 cost less than. ..smo 75 cost from $101. to 144 cost from 151 to 306 cost from 201 to 180 cost from 301 to 112 cost from 401 to 121 cost from 501 to 1000 32 cost.....1000 or over Price you wish to pay” Almus R. Speare Potomac 4600 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. MRS. CAIN DIES AT 87 Burial of Former Maryland Resi- dent Is in Glenwood. Ann Elizabeth Cain, 87 years old, widow of Calvin Cain, died at her home, Hampton Courts, 2013 New Hampshire avenue, Tuesday, & short illness. She had been a.resident of Washington for many years, having come here with her husband from Frederick County, Md. Mr. Cain was engaged in the lumber business here for some time. The funeral was held this afternoon from Gawler’s Chapel, 1734 Pennsyl- vania avenue, Burial was in Glenwood Cemetery, GUEST TALKER HEARD BY CITIZENS’ SOCIETY American U. Park Group Picks T. E. Lodge as Candidate for Advisory Council. Thomas E. Lodge, former president, was named by the American University Park Citizens’ Association last night as that body's candidate for election to the Citizens' Advisory Council. The meeting of the association was held in_Hurst Hall, American University. ‘The group voted to authorize a com- mittee to investigate & report that apartment building developments were | LO projected in nearby Montgomery County, in the vicinity of River road. e as- soclation was informed by a eommlm having in charge these matters the Maryland Zoning Commission hlfl assured the association some time ago that the property in question was zoned A restricted, which would prohibit the erection of apartment buildings. The association advocated m: Brandywine street a main east and west rtery through the city and proposed al that Forty-sixth street north of Massachusetts avenue to River road be paved. A proposition made by C. W. Donald- som, a guest of the association to make 115-acre tract near Little Falls into a recreation center and playground, was referred to a committee for report. ‘The meeting was presided over by D. 8. Bureh, president. Mrs, Blaine Mc- Collum is secretary of the group. T. W. GRIMES BURIED Retired Business Man Interred in % Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘The funeral for Thomas W. Grimes, who died Monday at his home, 3716 ‘Woodley road, was held from the resi- dence yesterday with Rev. H. A. Kester officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. “Mr. Grimes, & retired business man, had been an active member of the Con- gress Street Methodist Protestant Church for 53 years, during which ume he had served as trustee and as suj intendent of the Sunday school. e ln survived by his widow, Arabella N. Grimes, a daughter, Mrs. James E. Whaley, and a grandson, James W. Whaley, MRS. A. C. NEWMAN DIES Husband, Daughter and Grandson Survive Native of Capital, Mrs. Abigail C, Newman, 67 years old, of 3353 Eighteenth street, died yester- day at her home after a long illness. The funeral will be held from the home at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, and at 9 o'clock from the Church of the Sacred Heart. Burial will be,in Mount Olivet Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Charles R. Newman; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Ruth Mooers, and a grandson, Edwin A. Mooers, all of this city. Mrs. Newman had lived in Washing- ton all her life, and was the daughter of the late Pierce Shoemaker, who at one time was a large landholder in what is now the Rock Creek section. il s “Obscene” Magazines Barred. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 12 (#).— [| A bill prohibiting the sale or possession of any "obscene” literature which is barred from the mails, was passed by the Arkansas Senate yesterday and sent to the Governor. It had passed the P;ekusly Its effect would be to ged publications now sent by 4 LOST. BLACK POINTED FOX FUR SCARE_¥rom wihdow, 2131 O st ‘nw. Potom proes e 3 e. F°' O, R0, g Heuhu’lseulon. Sunday afternoon. GIGARETTE TASELSI initialed G, -carat sold band: downtown sec- Reward. Phone Columbia Columbla Reward. [ Male, llcense 3036; injured by SO Malt Doyt Bl c{z"{ land 4390. 3! DOG. male. FIRCk g0 WHIE Seiier m 501 Washi) oy fro nton Yo Bl ok Well. " Clarenden g“. Wedn Iington. 807-F-21. DOG. male setter, K and DA™ icitity "ot A morning. white: Helghts Fhone Clarendon 16 ox Puppy "o Viewmity ot 19th ‘and. Kaimia M. n.ws ared” Sunday; matked black and i ut no tag. Phone Georgla 073! LABSES—Tortolse shell; lost Tuesday. c.u cmumm. 4089, RIER, wire' % Tigired. brown face. Diock Bazk. white talll 16th and R. opday_evening Rewerd, ' Pot. GRRMAN POL!CI PUPPY—Gray m-x Black. BOOK uto license, DRSS, Pl’lntll L. Woolf, ‘Return o 1483 Chapin st. SILVER RINO with & bllcl nnix fraternity e Canada conferred with rcpnnnhum of the Alberta our phnl w check !{ Natural Held h 40 per oent of its norml It was estimated that fmm 400,000,000 to 500,000,000 cubic feet of gas is wasted .y Qard of Thanks. CARMICHAEL, CATHERINE w. The family SRl gelatives of RINE_ W, CAR- idow of glln‘ Carmichael. | their “trfendsfor_the floral tributes THE FAMILY ANB RELATIONS., * Braths “k“l::’l"' n‘"“"&m 4 n?" riday. March ¥, OATESRIE. on, el W iin residence; o A-nrr.nin' £ BLAK A Blnkely” und -na "Hinkely an ter. 087 "Thor lh-x G My B Funeral notice hereafte: rquhar. beloved husband Puneral from the B ston.e. March ment Port 'Lincoln 75, Cli:ll(l. JAMES BATES. i Ehitmbers Co. tunerai Rome: 1400, Chapis st. n.w., Saturday, March 14, at 10:30 p.m Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 13 ISWELL. RICHARD M. = oOn_ Mondas, 1931, RICHARD M. CRISWEL! Pineras trom o home, Bin March 13, at 10 a.m. Hill Cemetery. DONALDSON, CLARA B. On Wednesaay. Maech 11, 1991, at 8 o'clock a.m., at hef residence,’ 1679 36th st. n.w. CLARA B.. d Wwife of Lewis Donaldson, aged years. Puneral Friday, March 13, o'clock p.m., from the above residence. Relatives and'friends invited. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery, Bethesda, Md. 1 Chambers’ ave. n.w. SeFvices At ‘the unma ammm North Capitol and R & M T8060 2 pm. - Relatives and frien Interment Olney, M !uws. CHARLES M. On Thurs 1081, at d. n. HA beloved of Bilzavetn Notice of funeral hereafter. GEORG iy, March his late ‘r‘ RGE GRAY. an Deperted this 1ite Thur 193L atter o briet llin sidetice. 614 Wotice of tumeral’ 1ater. Departed this life on levoted mother of Dewey She also leaves other relatives & Remains resting at t) Alexander 8. awkins. 1 Tuneral parlc Pope. 318 1508 5. :'e'mlvgg 1 later. On_ Wednesday, erc‘: Pune: NETTA KI ‘Metnodist. Home, - Conn. *ave, Rd BICOS sts: R Priday. Masch 13 10:30 a.m. Interment’ Olmwood Cemetery. * ll:'lll L MAY COVEY. on Mareh & 1 } Hm W, xn.m’f“.n*‘fit o i, dsuehter”of Mr adisy ot and ‘Watter V- Gover LAWLER, WILLIAM E. +On Tuesdsy, Mareh 10, 1981, WILLIAM E.. beloved husband of the fate Brideet Lawier and_ father o arc| Heaulem mass af b Immaculate_Conceptio; On Wednesday, Melrch u. lgun 3: 55& at her resi- by ke Bishand. fnch.m x.w-uu -na -nm nn" Everef ard ‘ é 8. Lovelsss, ' Puneral on Pridsy, Hhence toretity Gentai r Marl: boro, Md. R-mtves and h’{tnd.l n?'ud 3¢ WE, ANNE GINIA tay. Marén 11, o3t st e mldvnefl o ughter, Mrs. Wi % Gon fbeer: beloved wife of the late Jonn 1 Trin nh. vnpfl neral nrv{:;l l(‘. l‘ h II Interment Church Bl mf:. Comaiery. " Reiafivs March 12, - e Inte of Funers! from i, D.W.. et ‘dend. MURRAY, W, March 11, .y be- yhdelatde hur- gaiter residence on _Saturd p.m. Interment con ters NASH, GEORGE W. ‘Wednesday. Marel Jig3h ot Sibley i GIOH.G)i from the umr)rur! fus ted this t Gal- ALBI NI it o o of Winfam Prancis Nel- Willigm Francls Neison, Osear and Lavinia Jai efi ‘ita. leaves 10" mourn their ioss five nmu two brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. ~Remai) ‘ festm bour Bros. funerd! home, 4 K » Notice of mn al hereafter. x:w‘rou. EDW. Tuesday. Ilmh #{?“m‘n his "‘""E::'avifi“h el Newton (nee Jett) the above residen Friday. ) Marc) [ and friends I‘;:vlhd nterment privi ORMSBEE, MARY FRANCES day, March 12, 1931, reloek Qe Ther Pasitence. 1116 T5th st e FRANGES ORMEBEE, heloved wifs of Wils liam Ormsbee, aged 656 years. Notice of funeral late; daughter of Dorsey. e’ also feaves four sisters and four brothers. Re: mains resting at the W. En neral church, 1432 You Notice of funeral later. RABBITT, JOHN FRANCIS. Suddenly, on Wednesday, March 11, 1931, at Pesi: dence, 1909 N. Capitol st JOhN R CIS_RABBITT, _belo her o K °macteod, | Puneral from his sister’s residence, Mrs. Charles R. Chambers, 3395 Stevenson pl. n.w. Notice of fu- neral later. RIDGLEY, NOAW. 11.° 1931 n.w. f Mary On Wednesday, March He and friends. Re) T. Rhines funeral cl Notice of funer: SHIPLEY, WALTER L. On Tuesday, March 8t hls residence, Greater Capitol , WALTER L., beloved hus- d of Ada May Shipley (nee Lusby). Funeral from the residence of his son. W, Shipley, 230 Ay :30 Interment Cedgr Hill Cematers. SHOESMITH. ELIZABETH gt % A ot Bibicy. Hospital, ELIZABETH B beloved wife of 8. Allan Shocamith ‘ot Silver “Bptink. Ma. Punerai from the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. 5 . se. on Saturday. Intérment Consres: uflecm O. 1 u-mh 1 12:30 altenalt "Hie, Biaera 5t bur ELIZABETH_B. SHOESMITH. A JMAHOLY, W. E,, On Monda 2013 K fnn ster, SOILA . LILLIAN DICKE! SIMMS, WILHEMINA 9, 8% her residence; Dbeloved mother of n, Simms, Tsal well, Richard. Joseph and Mercer, and srande imoitier Of eleht Srandchildrén. . Remains resting at Boyd's undertaker parlors, Fu- neral services to be held at 1 p.m. Sun- dav. March 13 et Mount Zion ‘M. E Church, Barnesville, Md., the Rev. W E. Williams officiating. 14 SPICER, RICHARD N. on Thursday, March 12, 1931, RICHARD 1 el husband ' of Julls G !DIcvr nee Wollard) Funeral from his Inte residence,’ 131§ pim. “Relative -nd Jriends invited: Congressional Cemetery. hy Hines Co. fu; home. 2001 14th st, n. . Notice of funeral er. d i ihomas, %517 11th St. S.E. }m You neral &mh 'l'h nterment Harmony Cemte: d a host o and mourn their 1058 " Notice of funer vurrl. lAlv Y J. A 14 MARY 3. A il pesthiiet g soof .nendnm the 1 Ciyte lopnser of' Octidemial c‘i‘," en &5, &t Touis. o ol morning: Maso MARY E. ROWE. CLARABAVIS: decrerery’ O thY Matron. ntarm: Fane "Eiech: Va On_Sun v’m’nl!n i% of hes B wm ey st. 550 Dm. Relutives invited, Inten‘nenl Cedar Hl AMELIA ch 13, 1931, AMmA wum widow ‘of Ha resting at the R 8 funeral later. In Memoriam, HN B. Sacred to th r husband and umm':?'mg NN, ouho departed this iife nine X DREN. * In rad but lovin - gear ‘husband. JORN BAY. 4 nia lite tén Sears a5 o Alm) Conn. jotice " of I have lost my soul's cor e Tiaked with my_ownr o™ gl:y T'migs’ him more rou e, ms WiFE, N mavLor 215 Biasds Gours. b BOUCHER. THOMAS M. 1 %, THC - luvlurv-'m AND ANNA. In loving mi INS, B 5, who die Starcn 1101830, %t Ho snnno-':f K % HAGA Todsy recalls the . ald to And those Who think hose Are t “ho loved nes bvn = JoNES, LOUISA V. ,In loving cuor gear -u- and mother, Jongs, this ¢ o todey, Rare 1930. ks Gone, but._not for, HER HUI . THi AND BACGHTER, LOCIZE GO ¥ LETINA, ANTHO! B memtry oL oue drar Shd oty B, o THONY STUART b ,& from us three years ago foday, 1638, at the age of 8 ve iofas. AND SILAS H. lov- ur _mother. = ® s e o TR SN B NOOKE: “who' dled twent ears ago tomorrow, March 1"“ Ao oot PACE, LAURA MAY TAYLOR. and -u oaa phmembrance of LAV%' lfl ot years ago today. on Mareh T3 neing. serving and ‘ slided by -mnu us. the morning she “a nera mon 1i PAMILY. * SMITH. GLO' In of our dear m m;: died two years ago todsy, oy oTy s s ote lv{u!d o ved, remembe; nnsnm many , WALBERD mfl'& ANNER, LOUISE BELLE. In loving one year ago loa‘-Tuueu T3, 1030, Her love, devotion and guiding spirit are e AR JANNER ATCHISON, CHARLES B. o, " kL F Xn our mother-ln aw. r.ouw: '%t':‘..n FUNERAL DI DIRECTORS. #E‘EEMEN%%BNS Estab. 1862, 1241 Wise. Ave " Thos. R. Nalley n Ll 1220 AS. S. 80} b g Joseph F. Birch’s (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Phone west cose. GEO. W, WISE ”Ql'- 8t. N.W. Clye + Ni :n KRk g’ Phono "llm lm JOHN RIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8¢, N Phone_North 0047. 1337 10th 84, NW. B 7). WIL WILLIAM IE 5 SON§ CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE_N.W.__ NATIONAL 1384, 1388 WILLIAM J. NALLEY Ongmal Successor to Thoy B. Nalley & Son. 522 Bth St. SE. Lincoln 0480. Atlantic m& Ambulance_Service. No_Branch e EAFFELL. - e . Funu'al Chapel P Lincoln 0524 FUNERAL DESIGNS, GEO, C.S JOHN EI Suddenly, Tues- R ey BURTONS i . BURTON - "GLENWOOD CEMETERY : Choice Lots and Sites for Sale, ING PERPETUITY .