Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1932, Page 9

THE EVEXING S WASHINGTON, DG R va v \l 20, 1932, there appears to be a corresponding increase in the determination to carry on the fight against Great Britain. Statistics issued today gave some idea | of the effect the boycott is having on | British business. They showed that | Japan is fast replacing England in the | cloth market, despite increased duties. | Of cloth imports in October, nearly | 15,000,000 yards came from Japan and less than 3.000.000 from England Today the Bombay authorities or- dered the removal of posters put up by the Nationalists in the past few days. 100,000 Expected to Defy ey " | Vi 2 h Rule of Britain by Holding | “genias for. et ¥ oe Band. and M ieeting Taftorrow | urging the people to purchase only ar- ass Meeti : ticles of Indian manufacture. | MISSIONARY IS DEPORTED. Report to Gandhi Charged British With Cruelty to Natives. LONDON, January 20(#).—A dispatch to the Daily Herald from Bombay to- day said charges of terrorization, beat- ing of Incian women and rough han- dling of prisoners by British authori- ties were made by Rev. H. V. H. Elwin, a young English missionary, who has been deported from the frontier Mr. Elwin, the dispatch said, is a |friend of Mehatma Gandhi and has | worked with him among the untouch- the nationalist organigation has been |ables. The Mahetma asked the mis- seriously handicapped by the govern- | slonary to go to the nosthwest frontier ment campaign, for every. arrest made | and report on conditicns there, it said, By the Associated Press BOMBAY, January 20.—Bombay's markets and exchanges have been closed for 16 days in protest against the government's measures to suppress nationalist activities, and the —mer- chants' organization has called a mass meeting expected to be attended to- morrow by a hundred thousand per- sons to protest against the restrictive ordinances and the arrest of Mahatma Gandhi. Such a meeting would be in defiance of the law forbidding gatherings of more than five persons, but although Flowers For FUNERALS— Stately Sprays and Beautiful Wreaths 20 Flewen. St 808 14th St. NW. 804 17th St. NW. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 7433 Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 | and he said he learned “things that |ought to make an Englishman ashamed.” Troops have been ralding villages, he said, and forcing Indian authorities to pomnt out people who picketed cloth and liquor shops on pain of being beaten if they refused. Women werc roughly handled, he said, and mem- bers of the “Red Shirts” were beaten and the uniforms burned Police also attacked with their staves a crowd which was praying outside a mosque, he said, and threw bleeding. semi-conscious men into the river Viceroy Lord Willingdon has asked the commissioner of the territory for an official report on the charges, the | dispatch said British Officer Stabbed. DACCA. India, January 20 (#).—A British police sergeant was stabbed in the head today by an unknown assail- ant, who took the officer’s revolver and escaped. Two suspects were arrested, W. C.T. U. WILL INSIST ON DRY CANDIDATES Mrs. Boole Says Parties Offering Both Wets and Prohibitionists Will Not Get Support. By the Associated Press COLUMBIA, S. C., January 20— The Women’s Christian Temperance Union in the next presidential election | “will follow its principles and will not be compromited by tickets offering both wet and dry candidates” Ars. | Ella Boole, national president, told | delegates at a Teglonal W. C. T. U. conference here yesterda Mrs. Boole said that major parties offering a wet President and a dry Vice President or vice versa will not get the W. C. T. U. vote. Her organ- ization “will solidly oppose” any major party sponsoring any wet candidotes or_wet_platforms, she warned Bigger and Better Funerals AL Half the Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBE_R$SS A Whole Funeral for a low as OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT| FINE MEN'S WEAR " | EISEMAN’S, Tth & F | HY do so many women send the weekly wash to Manhattan? Just KIDNAPERS DENAND RANSON OF S0 “Qut After Real Dough,” Gunmen Who Looted Bakery of $1,500 Seize Manager. By the Associated Press DENVER, Colo, January 20.—An apparent drive by a gang of gunmen against a, Denver bakery corparation has culminated in the kidnaping of Benjamin P. Bower, 62, the manager. by two men, who threatened him with death unless $50,000 ransom was pald by noon today. Boyer was abducted from a group of six persons at his home here late last night he gunmen said they were members of a gang which had looted the concern, the Campbell-Sells Baking Co., of more than $1,500 in two rob- beries. “Now we are going out after real dough,” sald the leader. The witnesses reported to police he told them he was “Shelton of Tllinois.” The kidnapers forced two woman motorists, Mrs. G. H. Winbourn and Mrs. Clara Pool, to drive them to the Bower home, where Mr. and Mrs. Bower were entertaining two guests. “You're the bird we're after,” one sald to Bower. “We'e taking you with us and we expect to get $50,000 by noon tomorrow. If you tell the newspapers or police it will be just too bad. They instrucied Mrs. Stephen Knight, president of the bakery at the Bower Hcme at ncon with $50.00 in cash. They tore a telephone from the wall The group, however, of authorities soon after the kidnapers and their victim departed. Police said they had no intimation that the ran- som would be paid. The boast of a kidnaper that “we're the same mob that stuck up the bakery twice” spurred officers in the search for the gang. Every available detective was assigned to the case. The night of January 9 four thugs invaded the home of C. H. E. Alexander, cashier of the company, and three of the men took Alexander to the bakery while a fourth watched over his daugh- ter and wife. The three men forced the cashier to open the safe and give them $556. Alexander was held up and slugged July 3 and $1,200 was taken from the safe No Rubbing! No Scrubbing! | Clothes washed in | soft NetBags with ‘Pure Soap. No wonder they last m to save work ? Just to get Three Day Delivery? No. They send them here because they've learned that clothes laundered here last months longer. And if you think that's just talk, ask your neighbor why she uses Manhattan. She’ll tell you that we get her clothes clean without scrubbing them full of holes. Instead of rubbing and twisting and tugging them to pieces, we coax the dirt out, gently, slowly, without wear and tear. Fach piece is first classified by color and fabric. It is then put in a soft, open-weave Net Bag and placed in swirling suds of pure, mild soap. Five times the suds are changed, gently loosening and dissolving all dirt. Then seven separate baths of soft, filtered water suds and dirt . . . and leave your clothes fresh and rinse away every trace of clean, but unharmed! Your own intelligence tells you that clothes washed this gentle way will outlast carelessly washed clothes by many months. Yet this extra care does, not cost you a penny more. It is yours, just as prompt Three Day Delivery is . yours, on every Manhattan service. onths longer, Bower to have | sought the help | NATIVE OF CITY DIES Mrs. Minnie Blanchard Expires at Home, in New York State. Friends here have been notified of the recent death of Mrs. Minnie Blanchard, a native of Washington, at her home, in De Ruyter, N. Y., where funeral services were * held. Mrs. Blanchard is survived by two sisters, living here, Mrs. Alexander Brink and Mrs. Frank H. Plerce, and a brother, | Hans F. Robert of New York City. Mrs., Blanchard, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robert, life-long residents of Washington, left here about | 25 years ago, but had made frequent return visits to her native city SPAIN PLACES BAN - ONJESUIT ORDER Decree Calls for Confiscation | i of Property Valued at $30,000,000. | | By the Associated Press. MADRID, January 20.—Decree dis- solving the’ Jesuit order of the Sociey of Jesus in Spain, the homeland of its founder, St. Ignatius Loyola, has been signed by President Alcala Zamora and awaits only official publication to make it effective, it was learned from | a high government source today. | The decree did not appear in the | Gazette today, although it was said in |official circles'it was signed and ready {lor the Gazette's press, awalting only the word of Premier Azana. The opinion was expressed in Catholic circles that the government is unwilling to publish it while the syndicalist strike | grips Galicia. The situation also is; complicated, it was said, because the | government 'is slated to be interpolated |on the Bilbao riots last Sunday. Holdings Subject to Seizure. ‘Fhe decree, which follows the adop- | tion of a provision in the new Spanish constitution empowering the government | to dissolve religious orders under cer- |tain stipulations also calls for confis- cation of the property of the order in Spain, estimated at $30,000,000, the same authority sald. | The society was founded fn 1539.! Ignatius Loyola, a native of Spain, was | an attendant at the Court of Ferdinand land Isebella and afterward a soldier. | During a period of convalescence from wounds received in battle he conceived the first notion of the society, which | was nfterward built up from an origina! small group of adherents, composed of | his roommate and other personal friends. | The property subject to confiscation | under the decree consists principally of | churches, schools and their contents, valued roughly at 30 millions, accord- | ing to officials of the order. The total | holdings of the society are estimated ‘at about $100,000,000, but most of these are in the form of stock and bond in- | vestments in the name of indiwiduals and companies and cannot be touched Jusuits Anticipated Decree. The Jesuits have been expecting the dissolution decree for some time and | in many cases, the members have ar- | ranged to leave Spain, transferring their novitiates abroad, as soon as the de- cree is published. They were expelled once before in 1767 by Carlos III, who charged them with inciting public dis- order, but they were permitted to re- turn seven years later when the charge was declared unfounded i For a long time the Leftist parries in Spain have been at odds with the order, maintaining the Jesuits were | too friendly with the aristocratic classes i The incorporation of the provision in | the new constitution of the republic under which the present decree was | drawn was the occasion of a bitter con- troversy in the constitutional conven- | tion. The clause did not mention the | Jesuits but it was understood to be | aimed specifically at them. | The Catholic newspaper, EI Debate, also was suspended indefinitely by cab- | inet decree and fined 1000 pesetas (about $85) for publishing an article | which, it was charged, “deprecated the assembly.” In congressional circles it was stated the government plans simi- lar action against other papers throughout Spain. The dissolution decree was opopsed by Jaime Carner, minister of the treasury, officlal sources said, but the | other ministers overrode his opposition He was reported to have predicted it would provoke disorders and lack of confidence in the government, damag- ing the peseta and the country’s finan- cial situation i In Catholic circles here the hope was expressed that the Jesult foundation | center, Loyola, would be spared from | the effect of the decree and many said | they believed its maintenance would be permitted under a few priests, al- though their collective residence would be prohibited “UNCLE SAM” GARB IS BURIAL ATTIRE George Campbell, Who Long Rep- resented Patriotic Character in Parades, Is Laid to Rest. | = | Dressed in the attire in which he had | strode as “Uncle Sam” in the van of numerous patriotic and inaugural pa- rades down Pennsylvania avenue, | George Campbell was buried yesterday | with military honors in Arlington Na- tional Cemetery < Campbell, a drummer with the 17th Infantry during the Civil War, had flowing_ white hair and chin wiiskers which made him resemble closely the oft-cartooned “Uncle Sam.” Attired in the striped red and white trousers with bootstrap, the starred ve and blue tailcoat of- the National Char- acter, he was a prominent figure in al- most all_parades in the city for many vears. He appeared at the station when soldjers were embarking for the World War, and few inaugurals were | complete without the tall figure. He entered Soldiers Home 1904, leaving in 1926 to friends in_Baltimore. FOUND. here in live with | TAYLOR, AMERICA. We wish to thank our | | Chicago. | Cincinnati, Qard of Thanks. many friends and relatives for their kind- | ness. sympathy and beautiful floral tributes | at ' the death of our beloved mother. AMERICA TAYLOR. THE FAMILY. Braths ANSELL. ELMEDA. On Sunday, December 17, 1§31, at Shanghai, China, ELMEDA ANSELL. daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs Samuel 'T. Ansell. “Burial will be_in the cemetery ‘ai the United States Military West Point, N. Y. at 11 am January 21 1932. " Her parents | would be' glad (0 have any classmates of their daughter at Miss Madeira's School or at Vadgar College, class of 1935, or ather friends attend 20 USTIN. CORA TRACEY. Suddenly. on Tuesday. January 19. 1932 CORA TRACEY. veloved wife of the late Frederick H Austin and mother of Lewis M. Austin Funeral services at her late residence, 3171 18th st. n.w., on Thursday, January 21, at 230 pm. Literment in Glenwood Ceme- | ery BABBINGTON, WILLIAM J. Tuesday. January 19, 1932, at his resi- dence, 637 Mortom pl. ne. WILLTAM J. beloved husband of fhie late Eleanor Bab- bington (nee Clark). ~Funeral from his late residence on Friday. January 22. at 830 am. High requiem ‘mass at Holy Name Clurch at 9 am. Relatives and Iriends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gemetery 21 BIRCH, RICHARD W. On uary 18, 1932 at his residence. nw. KICHARD W. beloved hu Co'delin Birch. Funeral from his far's” tesidence, Mre. Alice Peano. Wisconsin ave.. on Fiiday, January 22. at 2 pm: ihencs to Leeway. Va.. Holiness Mirrion Church at 2:30 p.m. Intermsnt Walker's Chapel, Va LA BROWN. DAVID. On Tuesday, January 19. 1932, at his residence. 1250 Bladensburg rd. n.e., DAVID. beloved hushand of Annie Brown, Remalns resting at’ Wesley Wash- ington’s funeral parlors, 2083 Ga. ave. n.¥. Notice of funeral later o OWN, JACK DONALD. Departed this B e January 18, 1633, &¢ his residence, 1435 Corcoran st. n.%., JACK DONALD BROWN, aged 3 years, beloved son of Annie and Wilson Brown. He is also survived by seven brothers and one sister and many Other relatives and friends. Remains Testing at Richardson & Robinson fu- neral church, 1700 Vermont ave. n.w. un- 1'% pm. Wednesday, January 20: there- after "ai the above ’residence. Puneral from his late home Thursday, Jannary 21 a1 17:30 pm.. Rev. Malinda Walker of: ficiating. ‘Interment Payne's Cemetery. 20 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight; lowest temperature about 40 degree: gentle to moderate southwest or west winds becoming variable tomorrow. Maryland—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight; moderate winds mostly southwest and west. Virginja—Fair tonight and- tomor- | row; warmer tonight and in south portion tomorrow; moderate southwest ! or south winds. * | West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer tonight; tomorrow cloudy; warmer in extreme south portion; prob- | ably rain tomorrow night. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. . 43 30.39 37 30.43 33 . 3037 Academy, Thursday, A Suddenly. on Monday. 93 Yesterday— 4 pm 8 pm. . Midnight .. Today— 4am. .. 8am. .. 34 30.33 Noon . 41 30.30 Highest, 47, noon today. Year ago, 46. | Lowest, .33, 5:30 a.m. today. Year 2go, 36. i Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. 5:30 a.m. 12:05 am. High . . 5:54pm. Low .. .. 12:02pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 33 30.33 Tomorrow 6:21am. | 12:55 a.m 6:43pm. | 12:52 pm. | High . Low Sets. *% —— Braths LILLIE. On_Friday, Gailinger ved BROWN, January 15, Hospital, LILLIE mother of Florsnce Brewn. ' She also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sw. Funeral Thursday. Jarupry 21 p.m, from Zion Baptist Church. ment Rosemont Cemetery. CAMPBELL. ALICE. On Su 17, 1932, ‘at her residence. fred st. Alexandria, Va BELL. ‘devoted wife of beloved mother of Doa Ethel Blunt, grandmother Campbell. She also leaves aw. Remains resting_at Rhines funeral home, 221 North Pa st. Alexandria, Va. ' Funeral Thursday. Jdahuery 21, at 1:30 pm., from Mouni Jezreel Baptist Church. CARTER. EDWARD uesday, uary 19, '1932. ‘at Garfiel it WARD S. CARTER Mary Carter, bert and at Inte nday. January 419 South Al- ALICE Phill Campbe Campbell of M two the Joh: Jan- ED s husband of Margaret a William Carter uary 23, at 1 nm. the Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. CONTEE. LUCY A. Monday, January 18, b ome in Gler A. CONTEE, mother ith Lucas and Lucy E.. Richard nother _of Contee. F and Helen and ral Thursca 1ar braith A, M. Zion Church between L and M sts. at 2 o'clock. tives and friends invited. COPELAND. HE . Mrs Bickford and Mrs. Helen Mo nounce the death of L. COPELAND. ~Funerzl s chapel of J. William Lee's 8ons, 332 Pa. ave D.w. on Thursdev afternoon. January 21 1933, at b o'clock. Relatives and friends and members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Chapter are invited to attend. 20 DAUGHERTY. A. IRVIN. On Tuesday. Jan- uary 19, 1932, at Sibley Hospital. A. IRVIN, beloved” husband of Ava Daugheriy and father of Walter Emory Daugherty. Fu- neral from his late residence 2220 1st st n.w., on Thursdav, January 21. at 2 p.m Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. DIX, MARY. Suddenlv, on Tuesday. uary 19. 1832, at her residence. We ave. College Park. Md. MARY DIX 8Streit). beloved ‘wife of Jefferson Notice ‘of funeral hereafter GESNER, JOHN M. On Monday. 18, 1932, 'at 1:30 p.m., JOHN lafe of 253 Hamillon ave. CI beloved “husband of Mary V. father of three sons. Mau A.and Jobn W. Gesner ter, Mary E. Gester January 21 at 9:30 am Catholic Chureh, don. Va Cemetery. GINTHER, IRENE R. On Monday. January 18, 1932, at her residence, 4011 4th st.n.w., IRENE R. beloved wife of J. A. Ginther Funeral from her late residence on_ Thi day, January 21, at 830 am. Requ mass ‘at St. Gabriel's Church at 9 am Relatives and frisnds invited to attend Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 320 TRENE. The Sodality of St urch’ will meet tonight after ces at the residence of Mrs IRFNF GINTHER. our late vice president. o1t st ol tgrecite the oce of e dea ADFEL APT, Prefect M. BRIDAHAM. Sec. HAILMAN, GEORGE FRANK. On Tuesday T 191037, at Tau“el Sanitarinm GEORGE FRANK HAIL- MAN of Chester, Pa. son of Elizabeth V and the late J Luther Hniiman and father of Flizabeth Vireinia Barnes and_brot H V. Hailmen E V. Hailmen and Dr. J. A. Hallman Puneral from V. L. Speare Co.. 1000 H st. n.w. on Thursday, Jenuary 21, at 2 pm HENDERSON. ANNIE M. On Tuesday. Janu- ary 19, 1931, at t. Elizabeth’s Hospital ANNIE M. HENDERSON, aunt of Mabel Riley of Muskogee, Okla. Funeral Friday, January 22, at 2 o'clock p.m., from Wesley Washingtor's funeral parlors, 2053 ave. n.w. Rev. H. W. Coasting officiating Intérment at Payne's Cemetery. 321° HENDERSON, JAMES. On Mondey. Jan uary 18, 1932 JAMES, the devoted son of Willlam' Henderson, brother of William, jr.. and grandson of Ne Stewart. Fu neral Thursday. January 21, at 1 pm Irom the W. Erhest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. LOOD. PATTIE. On Tuesday. January 19. 1932, at 5:5 p.m.. at her residence. Ednor, Md. PATTIE HOOD. devoted wife of Charles Hood and mother of Clarence. Matilda Alfred and Arthur Hood. Funersi Friday. January 22, st 2 pm. from the Sharp ' Street ‘Methodist Church. Sandy 23 lita on 5:15 o'clock Md.. LUCY M ca Rela- 20° Belle Elliott Smith an- in. HELEN ce at the Jan- sley hée Dix. Jar Georar 3 daugh- Funeral Thursday from St Garrison road, Claren- Interment Arlington ' Natigna] Sun, today.... 17:24 5:15 Sun, tomorrow 7:23 5:16 | Moon, today.. 2:05p.m. 5:11pm. | Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ! Rainfall. | Monthly rainfall in inches in the | Capital (current month to date): Month. 1932 Average. Record January .... 401 3.55 700 82 Pebruary ... .... 3.27 684 '84| March ... 375 884 91 April . 327 913 '89 May 370 1069 '89 June 413 1094 00 quly .. 471 1063 '86 August . 401 1441 '28 September .. 324 1081 '76 October 284 857 '85 November 2.37 869 '89 December .. ... 332 756 01 Weather in Various Citie: . ETemperature 73 189m0 g 98w 20.98 3014 13038 City. " 3032 Baltimore, Md.. 30. Birmingnam ... 3038 Bismarck, N. D. 30.26 Boston, Mass.. 30.18 Bui Charleston, Cloudy Cloudy . Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Snow . Cloudy Cloudy Clear £t cloudy | . Ptcloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear, © Clear © Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy | Clear Pt.cloudy | Cleay Pt cloudy Pt cloudy * Clear Cloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy . Clear. . Cloudy Si Atlantic Cleveland, Columbia, Paso. Galveston. Helena, Mont Huron.' 8. Dak Indianapolis.Ind 30.22 Jacksonville.Fla. 3030 Kansas City, Mo 30.0 Los Angeles’ ... 3000 Louisville. 'Ky.. 30.32 Miami. Fla..... 30.18 N. Orieans, La. 3028 New York, N.Y. 30326 klahoma ' City. 29'96 Nebr.. . 29.98 30.30 L2984 3026 30114 Phoenix. Pittsburgh, Portland Portland Oreg. 3038 Ral C.. 3042 Salt ity 29.90 Ban 30.10 San Diego. Calif 30.00 (Erancisco. . 30.16 Or N 8t. St Seatt Spokane. W Tampa, Fla ... 3 WASH., D. C... 014 28 0.2 cloudy 86 iEcloar: | 33 1!l Cloudy | today.) | Part cloudy | Clear 1 Cloudy Part Cloudy Eart'cloudy 7 am London. England .. Paris. Franc Vienna, Austria Berlin.” Germany Stockholm Gibraltar (Noon. Greenwich' time. today ) (Fayal). Azores... 62 Cloudy (Cutrent obsérvations.) Bermuda, 60 Cloudy Porto RIco Part cloudy Cuba. Clear Canal Cloudy time, 48 32 28 30 30 5 51 oudy ta Hamilton San_Juan. Havar Colon, DEFENDS TEAR GAS The Federal laboratory at Pittsburgh Zone Spring. Md. Relatives and friends invjted to attend. 21 HORNSTELY. January 20. aged 70 vea BERTHA. _On _Wednesday 1932. BERTHA HORNSTEIN. the beloved mother of Wil- liam M. Roge and David Hornstein and David ‘W. Elreman of Philadelphia . Funeral from the late residence. 1824 Beimont rd n.w. on Thursdsy. January 21, at 11 a.m. Interment Adas Isracl Ceme- tery. JIHNSON, VIRGINIA. Tuesday. January 19. 1932 at Gallinger Hospital. at 7 p.m., VIRGINIA JOHNSON. of 336 McLean ave.'s.w.. the loving mother of “Virginia, Inez' gnd Melvin Johnson daughter of Mrs. Josephine Joshua and sister of Adela Muse. Emma. Freddie and Charles Joshua, ¢nd loving mother-in-law of Marle Johnson. Host of other rela- tives and "friends, Remains resting pt Eugene Ford's funtral parlor 1300 South Capitol st. Notice of funeral later. JONES, MARY AGNES. On Monday, Jan- uary’ 18, 1932 at 1460 Euclid st n.w MARY_AGNES JONES. beloved mother of Jane E. Marshell and William A Jones, krandmother of_Rozier W. Briscoe and wife. Mary E. Briscoe She also leavi many other grandchildren, relatives and friends. _Remains resting ‘at L. E Mur- ray & Son's funeral parlor, 13th st. at V st Funeral Thursdey, January 3I. at 2 p.m.. from Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st ‘bet. 12th and 13th sts. n.w. Rel tives and friends {nvited. Intérment Wood- lawn Cemetery, 21e KAHLERT, ELIZABETH. canuary’ 20. 1632, at 1:30 am, at_ her residence, 1516 Allison st. n.w.. ELIZA- BETH. beloved wife of the late Frederick W. Kailert, in her 94th year. Funeral from ber late residence on Friday, Jan- uary 22, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited." Interment, private, at Rock Creek Cemetery. Kindly omit_flowers. 210 LEE, CORNELIA. On Tuesday. January 19, 1932, ai_her ' home. Hillwood. Fairfax County. Va. Mrs. CORNELIA LEE. widow of Thomas' Lee. Interment at Feirfax Cemetery on Thursday. January 21. at 2 p.m Relatives and friends invited. Departed this life On Wednesday, | LEE, ELIZABETH C. On Tuesday. January 19, 1932, at the Southe Pennsylvania ave. n.w LE) crvices ai the 'S, funeral home, 2901 14th st Janvary 21, at 9:30 a.m burg. Va, MCAULIEFE, JOHN J. On Tuesday. January 19, 1932 et his residefice, 1711 Lamont st pow. JOHN J. beloved K. McAuliffe " Services at the Sacred Heart, 16th st Do O (Ihurecay. January 21, where i 1 ered ai 9 a.m. Interment, private, Mount Olivet Cemetery. EA. RICHARD GEORGE. On Tuesday, Jandary 10168, ot Uiitea Stutcs Naval Hospital, RICHARD GEORGE O'DEA. Fu- neral from his . 1739 Cor- coran st. n.w., Jdanuary 22, at 8-30 am.: thence' io St.’ Stephen's Catholie Church, where mass Wil be said at 9 a.m. o Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. - 21 DEA, RICHARD GEORGE. Attention: Members of A P. W. will asiemble gt 1739 Corcoran st. fi.w. Priday. January 22, 193 8t 815 am’. to attend the funeral of our late member, RICHARD GEORGE O'DEA. ces at St. Stephen's Church at § a.m., thence to_Mount Olivet Gemetery ES D. LONG, Presi HENRY FOSTER. Secy. " © e idet, ODOM, HANNAH. On Tuesday, January 19, 932, at her residence, 1924 i2ih st. n.w: at 8:20 p.m.. HANNAH. beloved wife of B Fard ‘Odoni. aunt of Frances Lottie J. Hoiloway. Florence Tho ter Jackson, Oscar Jackson. Est and” Samiiel Tyree: sist Blackville. Notice o n Rellel Home. 2403 ELIZABETH C H. Hines Co n.w., Thursday. Interment Lees: the Shrine of and Park rd. ne hi and of Mrs. her of Dorothy Thursday. Funeral Thursda at 1 ROBINSON. RACHEL L. Passed reat beyond Tuesdayv. January 19, 1933, at her residence. 149 T st n.w.. at 11:30 JAMES 1 TS, B. uary lov A Departed 17, 1932, R nc ‘and devoted Roberts. devoted ts and brother of also leaves a host of into the Crarles’ | Ga. | isband_of Alics !"- Hailstaik. | | Braths | WATERS. CATHERINE. Officers and me | " bers of Magnolia Couneil of 1. B. P. O of W. are hereby notified to meet at Eiki Home, 15th and Que sts. nw. on Thurs: ay. January, L Al P, to A { ranke “for “mineral of Loyal Daughter CATHERINE WATERS. Funeral from Third Baptist Church, Sth and Que sts. nw., Priday. January' 23 at 1 p.m ISABELLE HERD. L. D. R. CARIF MAHONEY. L. F. 8 WATERS, CATHERINE. Al officers and mem. Golden HIll Tabernacle. No. T4 & O. brothers and sisters of are reauested to meet Church, 5th & Q Ms. 22 at 1 pm. al of Sister CATH- By orce. of w. s ve and Charity, Third Baptis riday, Jan atiend the f ERINE WATERS W. 1. ROBERTSON, | GEORGE MASON, R. 8 | WINDSOR. JOMN ALBERT. On Monday, Tanuaty 18, 1832 at his residence. Largo, JOHN ALBERT. aged 88 vears, be | loved hiushand of Mary V. Windsar. Fus | neral 'trom Forestville, 'Md. Episcopal Church on Thursday, Jjanuery 31 at 11 am. Relatives and friends invited. 320 In" Memoriam. CORLISS. LUCRETIA. Tn loving brance of pur_dearl CRETIA CORLISS. twentv_three vears | 20. 1900 Our hearts still ache with sadness, eves shed many a tear Y knows how we miss v TED AT TERS FATIE L, AND SADIE C MERFEDITH FURR. ALICE V. Tn | At anar mother g=d svnt. ALICE V. FURR. | who depwrted this life ‘efent years aso, January 20. 1924 1 Tgn pur hearts vane mamory lngark | WATTFR R. OLIVER E. FURR. TDA B. KING. 1 i remenme ho pa ago today. mothers wers " GAMBLE. BETTY LEE. In sad but lving | remembrance of ovr darline baby RETTY LFE GAMBLE. who departed this life { two months ago today, November 20. 1931. Two little feet have ceased to travel TUpon the shores of time; A jittle gem releaced from troutle s mone above tp shine ¥ MAMMA AND DADDY. JONES. WILLIAM J. In fond remsmbrance of our dear brothez, WILLIAM J. JONES, Who prssed away four years ago {oday, January 20. 1928, As we loved him 8o we miss him DEVOTED EISTERS AND BROTHER JOFDAN. RICHARD E. A tribute o to the memorv of onv baloved fathe grand ather PICHARD E. JORDAX departed this life fourteen years ago 20. 1918, | and honest In all his wavs o and true to the and of his dars, He was lo wentle an What beavtiful memary he left hehind, ROSIE. PEARL. ESTELLE, VIRGINIA. ¢ LANGFORD. PHILIP. In loving memory of PHILIP LANGFORD. who departed tht life eleven years azo today Jamuary 2 1921 MOTHER AND SISTER ANGFORD. In remema | “brance of PHILLIP LANGFORD. who des | parted this"lifeeleven ‘years dgo today, | January | HIS,REYOTED WIFE. JANE. 201 SHER- ry PHILLIP, loving MAN AVE. N.W. LITTE, VINCENT G. (BUSTER). A trivute ~"of love to the memory of our dear s and_ brother (BUSTER) VINCENT G. LITTLE. who left 1is three years ago tos day, Jenuary 20, 1929. In our hearts your memory liners MOTHER. BROTHER AND SISTERS {LYON. M . A. In loving but sod re. | P eNin g it oF ot denr daughier, MATTIE | A LYON. who departed. this life nine | years azo today. January 20, 1923 | | As we loved her, so "FH?“;AR‘;}‘LY THOMAS JOSEPH. In loving memory of a dear hushand and father, THOMAS JOSEPH RYDER. who left us five years ago toay, Janusry 20, 1927, % TRADER. ETLA KING NEWSOM. In secred | memory of Mrs. ELLA_ KING NEWSOM | TRADER. the Florence Nirhtingal» of the South. whn went home to the Lord om January 20. 1919, “Absent from the body, * with the Lord."—II Cor.. v.8 We live together with Him. i M. D. T SHINGTON. AGNES. In loving memory of onr boloved mother and grandro‘hers ACNES WASHINGTON. Who enter>! eters a8l rest eaht vears ago. Junuary 0. 1924, vi 7.%50 we mige her i et bt A | WHITING. WILLIAM H. In remembrance of my dear husband. WILLIAM H WEIT- | ING. who pasted away one year 2%o tos day. Jonuary 20. 1931 Your memory is as dear today As_in the hour vou passed nwav | HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND BROTHERS. * | WILSON, ZENOBIA EDNA. In lovins memo- | "rv of 'our_devoted daushter and sister, | . RYDER. * * present ZENORIA EDNA WILSON. who departed thie Jfe oné year ago fodsy. January 20, 79: O3 hearts stil ache with sadness, Our eyes shed many a tear God_only knows how we miss you, Edne. At the ‘end of this one year. 1 MOTHER FATHER, SIS | BROTHER i | WORSLEY, LUCILLE BROWN. 1In lovin memory of LUCILLE BROWN WORSLE\’. I‘k-? died one year 2go today. January 20, 193 You've sone. you left us lonely. 't us witl earful eyes. | The memories yon lef¢ behind | Will always be divine. | T{,IZY'I] lllll)r!x krennhfl‘s ;;l’l’en"’. 1 o're zone for o LOVING MOTHER AND SISTERS, H%‘Efl'fl! TAYLOR, RACHEL AND EVE- LYN BROWN. 1 » dear TER AND | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. LM GAWLER €O - Funeral Directors * ue EOUEP = SHEI E P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE. | _383 sth st Nat'l 0; | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. Nati P Modern Chapel. Teiephorie - ational 2473 “Wm. H. Sardo & Co.’ I Funeral Chapel 42 H 8t NE Lincoln 0524 Ambulance service. __ -ncoin €924 W. W. DEAL & CO. 818 H ST NE LINCOLN 8200. | Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | (ISAAC BIRCH) 1.3034 M St. NW e ettt = 2 ___ Established 1841; GEO. W. WISE CO. N . L TABLER {928 M St. N.W. Nat'l 1544 V. L. SPEARE CO. | _ Netther the successors to nor conmected | with the original W R. Speare estabiish- Bent 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Natlonal 2892 O Formerly %40 F St. N.W Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO 1337 10th St. N.W. _ Phope North 0047, WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST SE CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITQL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372 TJ. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE __NATIONAL 1384, 1388, ALFRED B. GAWLER WALTER A GAWLER WILLIAM A GAWLER JOSEPH AWLER | has written to Chairman Norton of the | House District Committee objecting to | inclusion of tear gas devices in the bill | | regulating the sale and possession of | | fire_arms in the Distriet. | p.m. RACHEL L. ROBINSC wife of the \f Annie “R.° Mitchell, Martha R Rutiand f and Plovd W. Ason. ° anl Established 1850 fe Roblnson. Notice of funeral | B cpyper Cremations Ladv Aitendant hereater MMS. SARAH GLEASON. On Wednesday, 1750-2-4 Penmsylvamia Avenue N.W. January 20, 1032, at 115 am. at her Phones NAtional 5512-3513 residence. 1016 %6th st. n.w. SARAH NO BRANCH OFFICE The letter contended tear gas devices | are recognized as being in the category | GLEASON SIMMS' beloved ' wiie of the late Prank Simms, ase T4 vears. Notice FUNERAL DESIGNS. of legal weapons, and said such devices! o rnr Syl GEO. C. SHAFFER are credited with being deterrents of | SMALL, CELEST. On Wednesday: January EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- £o ShCTogg EREST., On, Wednesday, januar Deaths Reported. ERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106, Onen Evenings ‘ LSl beloved mster e Moty A Mary A Wayson, 84, 4901 Connecticut ave. | and Sundays 14th & Eye nnie R.. Charles E. mall and Eva C. Mary J Norris, 83. 1241 E st. ne. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Mackate. ~ Funeral’ services at 3. Friday. January 22, at the resid son. 4820 9th ' st: how. - Interm Caroline Merritt Van Ness. 83. 2330 20th st. ' Cata Morgan. 82, Little Sisters of the Rop Blizabeth's Hospital. | Prompt Auto Delivery Service. _ Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. If you're like most of us . . . if you want your dollars to go far . ., . try Manhattan’s famous “Net Bag System”. All you have to do is telephone for the Manhattan laundryman who visits your neighborhood. He will stop in N oes L and help you choose the service that fits your needs at the lowest cost. J, h e, it Everis st ne. Lin Wit Then there’ll be no more gray washdays for you . . . no more gray faded Gatrier. “Rewari *Eall’ RamIay R MCRPInE clothes, worn out before their time. Phone today . . . now! FOR LOST ANiMALS apply Anir League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w. N “Rescue . 8038 : st Jo ditricl. Reward. —Call Columbia 8390-W CIGARETTE CASE. brown leather, Sunday aiternoon, near 1763 Col. rd.: sentimental value.Reward. _Col. 7048. DOG—Reddish brown setter, male. please return to J. W. Kendall, s n.w. Col. 0554, Iiewa DOG, Bt. Bernard; male. 150 pounds: brown white colla:; lost or straved: anxious to lo- cate account necessity continuing veierinary | treatments. _Rer _Phore_West 1160. EARRING—Silver, with mothef-of-pearl and emerald stones: Tuesday evening, in of near Dodge Hotel. ~Reward. O. T. Deot.. Walter Feed Hoepital _Ga. 1000. Br. 43. " 31° EARRING, emerald and diamond, lost Thurs- day, Jan.' 7. in Kafka's or Woodward & Lothrgp’s; Reward. Call at office, Kafka's Tnc.. P at 10th st. £ HOMING PIGEON. light blue 1 eron brown bars on wings, banded. | West 3043. Reward. 2005 P st. n.w. Dec. | 1357 | Finder 514 Lamont CALL DECATUR 1120 ek Cemetery. Relatives —and Jennie Curran. 81. vited o attend TERKLLL, LAURA BURNETT. On Monday Richard Bryan, 80, Georgetown University | HopRital 78, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital January 18, 1932, in Gallinger Hospital LAURA BURNETT TERRELL, daughter of Johy at Willlam Allen Morton, 176, 6600 Piney 3 Univer- Simon C. and the late Nellie G. Burnett Funeral from her father's residence. 1407 Gesner. Branch td Bigther Golden, 28th st. n.w., on Thursday, January 21, sity Hospital at 1 p.m. 0% MARION. On Monday. ames O'Brien, 72, St Johnana M. “Bachschmidts 18, 1932, al United States Nava Hosbital, FRANCIS MARION, Delosed hic. | band of Annie L. Walker (nee Quislev). | Funeral from 4410 Kingsion ave. Bg | bourne st vard Helehts, Md.. on Frida | William 830 am. theiice Lo St land o Lillian_Smith. liene R. C Theresa P Georgetown o Elizabeth's Hospital 68, 1806 Kil- 64, 3207 High- | ith_brown Januvary 22, rancis Xavier s, where LOWERS For Funerals By Wire Anywhers Knowles Cooper, Church, 27th st mass will be offe pose of his soul invited. Interment emetery. ~ Services by C WATERS, CATHERINE A. Mondey evening, January 18, 1932, at her residence, 1417 Columbla st.’ n.w..' CATH- ERINE A. WATERS, She leaves {0 mourr | their loss "a devoted husband. Charles | Waters: son. Charles Waters. Jf.i a lov- | PEKINGESE _Two female tan Pe siraved i 2801 Ch eward 50. Emergency Hospital 51, 4011 4th st . Garfleld Hospital 45, ‘'Walter Reed Hospital Walter Reed Hospital Thompson, 31, 1015 New 1 terfleld p Where the Nets Get the Wear and the Clothes Get the Wash 1ds 10 center le Theater or est_0536-W. * Telephone De- Santo | Mike Hu George Sydiiey Tnfant of William and Cora Lawrence v. Sibley Hospital John S _ White, 78, Gallinger Hospital Lizzie Garner, 64, 1302 G st. n.e. . Lenah Brown, 49, 1341 V st Julian_Anderson. 48. Garfleid Hospital. Lillie. Brown, 48. Gallinger Hospital David Brown. 39. 1250 Bladensburg rd. n.e. Mary Bell. 28. Providence Hospital Jack Donald Brown. 3. 1435 Corcoran st. Ethel Habcher, 3, Children’s Hospital. Chamber 21 Suddenly, on We Save You Money By Saving Your Clothes { pin: bla £ " Hews POCKETEOOK. Sunday_evening, North 8077 WATCH AND BRACELET, Elgin. white gold, Jan. 14, on lst and E car o vicinity of Kann's. Reward." Bradley 126 WATCH. lady's “Bulova: initials No. 32 Reward. 1415 Ames Dl Atiantic' 4415-R. K pearl - initial “H.." cab. Reward black, with in Try-Me ing sister. three brothers. aunt and uncle. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Waters. and a host of other relatives and friends. Fu- neral from Third Baptist Church Friday, January 23, at 1 p.m. Rev. Bullock offi- ciating. 0 1407 H St. N.W. ROSSLYN, VIRGINIA Nat'l 4908 - Eatire Advertisement Copyrighted, 1932 VIRGINIA OFFICE: WILSON BOULEVARD AND MILITARY ROAD,