Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1933, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON FIGHTS SUSPENSION OF U. §. ROAD AID Leader of State Officials Criticizes Proposed Econ- omy Sharply. By the Associated Press COLUMBIA, 8. C., December 31.— The proposed suspension of Federal ald | for highways drew sharp criticism t day from Charles H. Moorefield, pre: <ent of the American Assoclalion of State Highway Officials Quoting President Hoover as sug- gesting to Congress that the regular Federal aid policy be suspended, Moore- fleld declared, in a st “If this bill dics, sible, road const country will die with it or begin wast- ing away rapidly, and, incidentally, the Federal revenue from the gasoline tax and the manufacturers' excises on mo- tor vehicles and accessories, almost di- Tectly attributable to improved road: may be expected to decline. The ag- gregate annupl Federal revenue from these sources will amount to perhaps double the regular tion for Federal aid to road work. “It seems doubtful, therefore, if the proposed suspension of Federal aid to | road work will actually the Government budget 1t will not help to balance the budgets of the laborers who would b2 made idle if the bill dies. nor the bread line budget supplied by charity that is al- ; approaching the point of exhaus- t o1 Moorefield, chief highway engineer | for South Carolina many years, as-| serted that although only 6 per cent of emergency relief and construction funds this year were authorized for help to balance roads, more than 1,000,000 men were | employed “directly or indirectly through | Toad expenditures in 1932." “It must be that the man in the street and on the farm, as well as the laborer on the road is not well repre- sented in the National Government,” his statement said. — CENTRAL UNION MISSION WILL HOLD RECEPTION A New Year reception will be held today, from 2 to 5 pm., at the Central Union Mission, 624 Indiana avenue, marking the close of one of the most, successful years of relief work the mission hag experienced. Supt. and Mrs. John 8. Bennett will be assisted in receiving the friends of the mission by members of the board of directors, headed by E. H. DeGroot, jr., ent; the members of the Minister- Council, headed by Dr. Freely . pastor of the Metropolitan Pres- byterian Church, and the Women's Gufld headed by Mrs. William H. Ram- annual appropria- and certainly | Canada to Ease Rules Governing Prison Inmates Convicts Who Behave Can Receive Visitors Monthly. | By the Associated Press. | OTTAWA, Ontario, December 31— Prison life is to be made easier for | Canada’s penitentiary population of | 4,200—provided they behave. The new regulations follow on the heels of investigations into riots at_the Portsmouth and St. Vincent de Paul| Penitentiaries. The charges will be put | into operaticn on New Year day Once-2-month JVisits from relatives will replace the ‘‘once-in-two-months” regulation. The rule against Sunday visits will continue—except in case of | illness. , Two letters each month may be written by each inmate to his family in place of one Pipes, will be rationed out. Stronger electric lights in dormitories and cells to per- mit reading without undue eye strain is another provision. The “silence rule” is to be changed to allow well-behaved prisopers to talk to one another in a normal conversa- | | tional tone during prescribed periods. More recreation for certain prisoners is a further provision. Corporal punishment may be inflicted only after a prisoner has been found guilty on evidence by oath and the punishment approved by the Dominion sup"rlnlendem of penitentiarics. SOCIOLOGISTS URGED TO ‘RAISE HELL’ AT TIMES E. A. Ross Tells Banquet Group What He Thinks of “Shrinking Violet Complexes.” By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, December 31.—It's the ‘most sacred duty” of sociologists to | raise hell” at times, believes Dr. Ed- | ward A. Ross of the University of Wis- consin. a‘: Dr. Ross expressed his fon of soclologists possesing “shrinking violet complexes” at the annual dinner last | night of the American Sociological Society. “At certain times, under certain con- ditions,” he said. “it is the most sacred | duty of the sociologists to ‘raise hell.’| | We don't want to dehumanize soci- ology.” Urging sociologists not to dodge con- troversial subjects, Dr. Ross said they “should give their conclusions on such | things as companionate marriage, sex, marriage and divorce and other prob- lems in their realm when asked.” i ‘When a tractor pulling a number of wagons broke down in Glasgow, Scot- land, recently, an elephant from a zoo took its place. 3 TWe whenever called on there is is, the UTMOST IN SAT. PLETENESS to the smallest detail. Y Always remember that th, respect -may be held without heedless expenditure when the Rydn Sérvice is used. AND SO WE,EMPHAS. AFFORD RYAN SERVICE. Y\Perfectly appointed funeral home. These essentials are offcred without For our complete funeral prices, call Lady attendant, extra charge. Atlantic 1700-1701. James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. BIG Any Family Can Afford ' Ryan Service are here to serve people in every walk of life, and but one Ryan Service—that ISFACTION AND COM- e final rr}bxw of love and IZE ANY FAMILY CAN Music if desired. Director Phone Atlantic 1700-1701 tobacco and cigarette papers | ARMY ABOUT READY 10 DISCARD HORSES ITruck-Drawn Battery Meets Most Exacting Tests Satisfactorily. New developments made in mechan- | ized Pileld Artillery, the War Department | announced \yesterday, portend the ulti- mate relegation of the Army horse to | the limbo. | In the comercial field the relative | value of horses and motors was settled {long ago in favor of the latter. Yet |in the military world, for want of a model vehicle able to traverse all types of terrain, the horse still manages to hold his own. Now, with the develop- ment of the Army’'s latest truck-drawn | battery of Field Artillery the Artillery horse “is destined to disappear under the same process of mechanization that has doomed the cavalry steed. | Experiments conducted by the Fleld | Artillery Board at Fort Bragg, N. C, with a truck-drawn battery of 75-milli- | meter guns have about convinced the War Department of its efficiency as | well as its cheapness of operation. In these experiments the vehicle used was a standard commercial 1l2-ton truck. Given Exacting Tests. This truck-drawn battery has been subjected to a daily grind of the most | | exacting tests that could be devised for it in deep sand, marshes and timber- land of the Fort Bragg reservation since |June 1 last. Every type of problem which would, in the time of war, fall to the lot of such a unit has been assigned the battery. Most of the tests have been conducted by cross-country routes where no roads have ever existed. In order to ascertain the practicabil- ity of such a unit in Winter maneuvers, the battery will leave Fort Bragg Janu- ary 3 for & month's test in the vicinity of Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. It will reach | Washington under its own power Jan- uary 4 and remain two days so that | War Department cficials might inspect |1t at Fort Myer. ‘It is scheduled tb |reach Fort Ethan Allen January 10. | After these maneuvers the battery will ‘retum to Fort Bragg, and during February will be driven to Fort SilI, Okla., where it will be delivered to a bnmry of the 1st Field Artillery for further tests on the Mexican border. The outstanding characteristics of the test battery is that all of its 16 auto | motive vehicles are standard, commercial trucks and station wagons. With the excepticn of certain mechanical modi- fications found necessary, the trucks and station wagons are the same as are found in unlimited quantity on the streets and highways of every community. Permanent Adoption Likely. In the event of a national emergency, the potentialities of this type of artil- lery appear unlimited. Apparently, the War Department announced, the entry of the Field Artillery into the commer- cial truck field prefaces a permanent adoption of this type of transport. The remainder of the program of the test of the experimental battery will be an epoch-making period for this arm of the service and one filled with intense interest for the commercial truck man- ufacturer. A horse-drawn battery marches at the rate of about 4 miles per hour and can go, under ordinary circum- stances, 30 miles in a day. A tractor- drawn battery cannot march much faster than 5 miles per hour, although it .can sustain a longer marching day than the horse-drawn battery. ile | the crawler type tractor can negotiate most of the cross-country problems, its low rate of speed renders it unsatisfac- tory in these days of pneumatic tires and high-speed transport. The light truck drawn battery has proved its superiority by mmmumns speeds eight times as great as the roa speed of either a horse-drawn or tractor-drawn battery. It has about the same cross-country ability and costs about half as much to maintain, the War Department report stated. In its march from the Baltimore quartermaster depot, the truck-drawn battery made the 387 miles to Fort Bragg in 15 hours of driving at an average speed of 26 miles per hour. It consumed 90 quarts of oil and 434 gal- lons of gasoline. At 8 cents per vehicle mile it is computed the cost of the trip was about $485. It would take & horse- drawn battery 20 days to make the | same trip at a cost of over $2,000, according to the report. Lo les are being taken ht grubs which h:l:e e Australian to Argentina to | been ~ destroying vegetation on | ranches. ARE ABOUT TOHAPPEN! The BIG THINGS you have been expect- ing are about to happen at Goldenberg’s! Wednesday is the great day—be prepared for a thousand and one never-to-be-forgotten surprises. See Tuesday’s Evening Star for Details WAIT! TP YY C I GOLDENB ' @ """""'! RGS Frenchy, 101 Years,! And Hates Napoleon Cantiond of womeniB[]ARfl ANNOUNGES | Minneapolis Resident to Observe Anniversary With Song and Kiss. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, December 31— There'll be a song and a kiss by Frenchy tomorrow by way of celebrat- ing the 101st birthday anniversary of the man who hates Napoleon. At 3 a.m. Sunday, it will be 101 years to the minute that Frenchy, christened Felix Cornayer, came into the world at Lyons, France. The oldest Civil War veteran in the Old Soldiers’ Home here is still spry and alert, for, as he| phrases it: “They haven't caught me sleeping for | 100 years, and don't you think they’ll catch me sleeping when that 100 years is up. I'm going to sing at 3 o'clock in the morning and I think I'll gi\e each one of these nurses a good kiss.” He blew rings of cigar smoke in an- ticipation, then hastened to add there was only “one fellow I really hated in | all these 100 years.” That was Na- poleon. “He came down into Lyons when I was & baby and my family had | to get out.” The old soldier, nicknamed Frenchy by fellow inmates. doesn't like fussing. He showed that when a nurse insisted he don a tie for a picture. “You have to watch out for these | women,” he cautioned. “You never get to be 100 vears old if you let them | tell you “hlt tie to wear.” DRY CONFERENCE OUTLOOK PLEASING Bishop Hughes Says Denom- inations Represented Will Be Record. | By the Associated Press. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, resident bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in a statement last night said replies to his call for a church.temper- ance conference indicated the meeting would be more representative of the various ‘denominations than any such seuion in the past. “There has been a wealth of leader- | ship, ability and influence in many de- nominations which has not served the temperance cause prominently,” Bishop Hughes said. “Now it seems that these men are ready to step to the front, assume responsibility and put into mo- tion the entire machinery of their own | denomination to serve the cause of tem- perance.” Bishop Hughes, in issuing the call to the various denominations for a meet- ing in March to unite the churches against repeal or modification, gaid the time had come to “bring the re- serves” In the prohibition: fght. Dr. Hugh Kerr, president bf the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Willlam Chalmers Covert, general secretary of the board, have already joined in the movement, Bishop Hughes said. He added that Pl'e!ldgn'. J. C. Broomfield of the Methodist Protestant Church would invite ]udinx ministers nnd lay- n of his cl would Rev. J. W, Elllon of the Ammcln Baptist Publi- cation Society and Dr. James A. Crain of the Board of Temperance and Social Zlvel““or the Church of Christ (Dis- ples). CUBAN LEADERS JAILED AS REBEL CONSPIRATORS Dr. Roberto A. Portela and Raul Hermida, Both of Well Known Families, Accused by Government. By the Associated Press HAVANA, December with meeting to conspire against the government, Dr. Roberto A. Portela, physician, and Raul Hermida, architect, both of well known Cuban families, are under arrest. Police Wednesday night raided Her- mida’s home, seizing arms, ammunition and what they described as subversive documents. They arrested Portela when he appeared at the house just as they were leaving. Portela protested his visit was purely social. A pistol equipped with a silencer and wire and dynamite caps were round in the house, police said. They also reported finding a procla- mation of the A B C Secret Society, said by government officials to be Ter- rorist in intent, and a letter, signed by Ramon O. Hermida as secretary of the Student Directory of 1927, and naming Reinaldo Jordan Martinez, resident of Miami, as agent in that city of the “Cuban Revolutionary Committee.” PADLOCK IS REFUSED IN GINGER ALE CASE Court Rules Central Park Casino Was Not ‘“‘Speakeasy” for Serving Ice and Glasses. By fhe Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 31.—Declar- ing the Casino “bears no earmarks of a speakeasy,” Judge Robert Patterson | yesterday dismissed the efforts of pro- hibition "officials to padlock the fash- ionable Central Park Restaurant. This was the first of the Govern- ment’s actions here involving “set-ups” —glasses, ice and ginger ale. ‘The Government did not contend that liquor was sold in the Casino, but pro- hibition agents testified it ‘“‘resembled a high-class speakeasy,” and said they had seen liquor poured into “set-ups” by the waiters. Rene L. Black, one-time manager of the restaurant, said that “plenty or' liquor” had been consumed in the Catsino,_ but it was all brought in by | GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST (O UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 w For a Complete Fumeral Cars and All We have amaszed the whole profession . Call Columbia 0432 Cor, 14th and Chapis Sts. N.W. You Get the and the Best CHAMBERS . v Cy 31.—Charged | JANUARY 1, 1933 3—PART ONE. GALLINGER STA List of Visiting Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists for Year Chosen. ‘The Board of Public Welfare yester- day announced the list of physicians, surgeons and dentists who will serve on the visiting staff of Gallinger Municipal Hospital this year. Members of the staff, who are re- garded as the outstanding men in their professions in the District, serve with- out any pay in periods of not less than | three ‘months, in which they attend daily, having charge of the professional treatment of the patients in the wards of the hospital. They are chosen in approximately equal numbers and with equivalent ranks from the faculties of the medical schools of Georgetown and George Washington Universities. Department of medicine: Wallace M. Yater, head: W. P. Argy, W. B. Dan- iels, C. B. Conklin, S. O. Foster, Maurice Protas. F. A. Hornaday, chiefs of serv- ice; Samuel Dessoff, Isadore Rodis, Sanuel Benjamin, Aloysius Connolly, J. R. Cavanagh, J. J. McHale, Michael McInerney, L. F. Cooper, Harry Fried- | enberg, W. L. Dunn, M. M. McLean, R. W. Murray, Nicholas Mandelos, B. L. Hardin, H. A. McNutt, P. F. Dickens |and R. H. Harmon, associates. Visiting Physicians. Visiting physicians—W. F. O'Donnell, H. A. Spigel, J. J. Greenlaw, Mario Scandiffio, E. K. Smith, M. M. Nichol- son, Montgomery Blair, jr.; E. E. Chickering, R. J. Conlon, J. A. Rolls, Joseph Kennedy, Russell Fields, J. L. Sandler and Harry F. Anderson. Department of surgery: Charles Stanley White, head; H. F. Strine, D. P. Penhallow, F. R. Sanderson, F. C. Fishback, Paul Putzki, Alec Horwitz, W. W. Sager, A. L. Riddick, chiefs of service; G. K. Nutting, M. E. Donahue, J. E. Virnstein, Eugene Cole, H. L. Smith, B. F. Dean, V. M. Hess, W. W. | Chase and J. L. Collins, associates. Visiting surgeons—J. A. Talbot, E. A. Kelly, Paul O'Donnell, C. L. Hall, G. W. Leadbetter, P. O. Pelland, F. M. Hand, J. S. Neviaser, J. N. Greear, E. J. Cummings, C. M. Bijard, W. Burch, E. A. W. Sheppard, G. V. Simp- son, D. 8. Knowlton, H. F. Davies, P. 8. Constantinople, E. R. Shepherd, Vic- tor Alfaro, J. H. Earley, G. H. Mankin, L. L. Sawyer, jr.; F. M. Allen, A. D. Fischer, n Johnson, J. C. Bradley, David Davis, J. S. Rosenthal, J. F. Rogers, Ivy Pelzman, T. C. Thompson, M. P. Omohundro, Gilbert Ottenberg, A. J. Chenery, G. A. Scully, John Dolan, | Charles Lally, C. N. Chipman, F. G. Speidel, C. W. Hyde, J. J. Shugrue, Sterling V. Mead and C. N. Rodlun. Chstetrics and Gynecology. Department of obstetrics and gynec- ology: Dr. Howard F. Kane, head. Chiefs of service—J. B. Jacobs, A. A. Preece, R. T. Holden, jr.; Joseph Harris, W. R. Thomas, Preston Haynes, George Nordlinger, L. A. Martell, J. F. Crowley, W. J. Cusack, R. F. Higgins, Jacob Kotz, Radford Brown, H. L. Darner and H. P. Ramsey. Associates—J. D. Wynkoop, J. L. Con- ley, D. H. Kushner, C. H. Hixsen, Bernard Notes, S. M. Dodek, L. L. Cockerille, J. R. Costello and H. J. R MCcNitt. Department of psychiatry and neurol- ogy: Visiting physiclans — Antoine Schneider, Walter Freeman, H. D. Shapiro. H. H_Schoenfeld, J. E. Lind, A. B. Evans, R. B. Thibadeau, W. A’ White and H. E. Twombly. Department of laboratories and ra- diology: Dr. Eugene R. Whitmore. Visiting physicians—V. J. Dardinski, W. A. Dyke, R. M. Cholsser, G. J. Bril- myer, F. O. Coe, J. F. Elward, A. B. Moore and L. 8. Otell Special consultants—T. 8. Lee, William Gerry Morgan, J. W. Peabody, Mary O'Malley,” Louise Taylor Jones, C. A. Simpson, W. J. Mallory, W. T. Davis, ‘W. B. Mason, H. H. Donnally and F. Hagner, et FORD, FULLY RECOVERED, ATTENDS OLD-TIME DANCE Manufacturer and Mrs. Ford Are Hosts to 200 Guests at Party in Detroit. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, December 31.—So com- K}:my recovered is Henry Ford from recent operation that he is again enjoying one of his favorite recreations, old-fashioned dancing. In the ultra modemn setting of the Ford Motor Co. engineering laboratory, Mr. and Mrs. Ford led 200 guests through the steps of the schottische, the varsouvienne and the waltz last night in the first of their old-style dances this season. It was Mr. Ford's first appearance at a large gathering since his operation a month ago. He was a Jjolly host and moved through the intricate steps of his favor- ite dances with his customary grace and vigor. Among the guests were Dr. R. D. Mc- Clure, who performed Mr. Ford's oper- ation, nnd ‘Rev. Frank N. D. Buchman, founder of the First Century Christian Pellowship. NEW CLUB ORGANIZED Forgotten Woman's Body Is Formed. A group of women met Friday at Chevy Chase Club and organized the Forgotten Woman’s Luncheon Club, with Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson as presi- dent. Other officers include Mrs. Har- vey W. Wiley, vice president; Mrs. F. C. Brinley, secretary; Mrs. George A. Ross, treasurer, and Mrs, Wmh.m L. Dlrby chairm; of arrangements, The next meeting will be held at the Hotel Washington January 27. e Mary apartment houses and service flats are being built in Shanghai, China. Luncheon *|Ennis H. Coale of Churchville, Qards of Thanks. HARKRIDER, HALLIE L. We wish to ex- end our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friend for their many acts of Kkindness. sympathy and assistance in our sad bereavement. Also fer the beautiful Horal iributes WILLIAM T. HARKRIDER AND PAMILY. * STONE., ANDREW J. (DICK). We wish to extend to our frignds and relatives our sincere thi and” appreciation for their kind exrrmlum of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes sent at the death of ANDI (DICK) STONE. THE FAMILY. Braths. JESSE 1. On Saturday, De- 3 JESSE 1. ANDERSON, E. Anderson. and fa: h Kirby, Services at the ARMSTRONG., Friday, De:tmhrv DO} years. the beloved wife Armstrong. Fu- residence Tuesday, Ji Interment Arlington’ National Cemetery. BEATTY. CHARLES B. On Saturday. De- | r'nberv 10 pm., CHARLES STBEATTY, beloved Tisband of Mary 8 Beatty, "and "Tathes ‘of Mre.ABME B Hardy' and Mrs. Edith M. Brown and Arthur P. Beatty. = Punecal 1 t Cemetery. BURNS. EMMA A, On Saturday, December ips2. at_the Masonic' and Eastern Btar ‘Home. ‘Takoma. D C " EMMA A BURNS. wile of the late Wiiliim Bu Services at the S. H. Co._fun 01 Tt i o v Mondey, Jama: - 0 p.m.” Interment’ Rock, Creek’ Cemetery. BURNS. EMMA A, There will be a special meeting of Bethlehem Chapter, No. E. 8. Monday, January 2 Northeast Masonic Temple, at 1:30 p.m.. 0 the funeral of Past Matron . BURNS. A large attendance ic LOUISE W. CHASE. Matron. at_her residenc BUTLER, widow mi rarily resting at the Jonu T (Rhines fu- neral chapel. 3rd and 1 f funeral later £ YNE. o o the G8th year of I foved Husband of Daphne 27, B % at his late ce. 2250) Kearney & Lntil Tuesday. January o 10 when mass will be said lock followed by interment full militaty honors in Arlington Nationai Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2 MILITARY TRAINING SUIT’S DISMISSAL IS SOUGHT Maryland Attorney General Con- tends Question Should Be Set- tled by Legislature. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, December 31.—Assert- ‘ing two suspended students displayed a rebellious and dictatorial attitude when | seeking to be excused from the military | training course at the University of |Maryland, the attorney general's office 'yesterday asked for the dismissal of the | mandamus proceedings to obtain their reinstatement. Filed through William Preston Lane, ir., attorney general of Maryland, and his deputy, Willis R. Jones, the answer said the problem as to whether military training should be given at the univer- sity is a matter which should be de- termined by the Legislature and not by the courts. Wayne L. Lees of Washington and Md., were suspended last Fali by Dr. Ray- mond A. Pearson, president of the uni- versity, for refusing to take the com- pulsory mflltnry training course. $118,158 TAX REFUNDED Pennsylvania Restores $104,503 Credits and $18,655 Cash. HARRISBURG, Pa., December 31 (#). —The State of Pennsylvania yesterday approved tax refunds totaling $118,158, of which $104,503 included credits and $13.655 cash. Cash refunds included the estate of Mary Rogers Kimball, Nebraska, $2,158, inheritance tax. Births R.eporl:d. The following births have been reported {g the Health Departmert during the last Pnrm H. and Mars H. Bates. boy. ward C. and Dorothy Johnsom. ml Bon and Madeline' Wright, Times R and Betty U HUAE G William . And Catherine B Atwood. boy. Percy and Ethel Segal. boy. les B. and Myrtle F. Keller. boy. M. Full 'k, Shd Marie . Joles: ‘e twins. Conrad and. Helen Bruderer. bos. Lynn V. and Nellie E. Jone‘x S, James A, Rirl. McNama: ard athleen Sla]l tery, oy, 4 ‘Carrie Perins. boy. Freeman.’ bor. and a Ha ® aed Uoneia' 3, Holiang, st George T. and Marion E. Rodman. girl. John L. and Margaret A. Gray. girl. Bernard G. and Mary C. Daniels. boy. William ShaElia” Jonnson. " boy. Moses and Jessie Wingfleld, girl. Joe W. and Gladys L. Tugmon, Deaths Reported. following_denths have been reported |n1:3:'- Tealth ‘Department during the Iast 4 Heten 0. English, §3. 3704 Ingomar street. Ads 'y Gallinger Hospital. boy. First street. L Piver. 7 v g 2200 Channing ldarearet 8 “Hisdon, street nort lzaberh Eldridge, 70, Garfield Hospital. %\munm McCullough, ‘66, Gallinger Hos- erick ¥, H. Howard, 51 1421 G street Hortheas . 46. 1300 Park rd Harold 2 le.'}’s‘.'“an. ‘United Statgs Vet ‘Emergency Hospital. "A ,‘07 E lll‘eefi southwest. Louis Rosa, 2: Infant toRednér Sind Oiive Bllison, Georse- m'x" "‘l“z’n Katherine Seeman, Walter Reed s, 73, Garfield Hospital. b Pmmr} 1d, 53, Gallinger “Hosoital. Hospital. Limerick court “"525‘:.,‘, Brewer, 43, 1742 Montello avenue e 1511 Pifth street. . 40, 5‘1‘:‘:‘,’%’)&‘.‘::;{ 40,730 First street south- fi"fl Oreem court. Neraelia Parker. 3 Freedmen's Hospital oot 2%, mnam. Hosnlial FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS PPl Animal Rescus League. 71 O st_n.w. North §730. LOST, BLUE BELT o silk dress, downtown Bai- urday afterncon. Fin - ““" Alte der please phone De: CELET—_Silver, with bl grs KAVKAS in black. Wednesduy, ‘Roward. BRILLI.ANT PIN—Vic! einity TIEh & Newion to L T ki e s K Apt. 43. ND BRACELET. between 1611 Allison ' pghog J105F Madrilion, Lincoln Rich’s Bink" st L7th and H the Hotel, back to 16th aid Wi R . ale: Tost "W Telephone North 67 ot EYEGLASSES—White gold, oxmru chain, vicinity Ben Schoo! Reward. 513 GA NECKLACE—With gold clasp: ward. _North 10411 Call’ Col. UND—Biack and white; male. leather; To 14th s, Re- Te- Y‘ POCKETBOOK —B: rom 1111 18th st. ard. 9520 THA . LORG] all, sterling silver, octago: Hinpea: reward: " ull Narth 1087 Apt o8, EURSE- Los: off bus 1o Balfimore, Tugsday, m:olll :r :orl mn‘ le 1995-J after 4 p.m. Reward. ROUTE m—iln'ck “leather, Toose T _r', Friday morning between 2nd and ¥ sts §nd Ballston. Va. - Golumbia §708. Reward: murhvm—:nmm old. -mg WIE nfl o 116 Tenn. ave. n.e. Dec. 25, bfl"l‘vn m& ,Il Terrace n. 400 _Pairmont st. d sty with | 1, Do, "2 Marriage Licenses. D. Thompson, 20. 623 Maryland g:'u'emn‘wmnn and Mary L. E. Slevers, tonoa Ral 23. 202 Eleventh street nd u’;“r: P!Elm?'s:n. 20, Bri verman; 31, New York City, 24, l Brooklyn, N. 1445 W street, and re, 18, 1261 New Hamp- Alberta F. Cn_mmodnv(vl 26! w-mlnnos Thog)l\" £ 'i': é“ and Jennie Baron. both of $iladeiphia; Ba.; Judse Rovert E Baltimore, and Friendship, Md.; 705 Mount Ver- non place, and Shequevan Janki. 20,7 705 (e Mount varnm? place; Rev. Joun C: B et SR B Niatinal y, 0, and Jessica E. Pried- oo m i, S8 e TS = IAQ 21, d rths D. uu, D both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. H. M, lhfll Stallion, 21, 1440 gumu:n, 20, 1760 T w ler, 21, 17 i 5_&:.& e 31, 537 Altheea V. Wi Iul Lubman, 24. 1023 Sixth street l‘%;r‘ mn. M. ‘Baltimore. . ..5. " York Oity, yms, Seventeentli 87, 37, 114z 3, ar- Judge street, alrm Rev. street. 1933, ai | BUTLER. ANNA V. On Friday, December 10, | Al [ MacDANIEL, MARY LOUISE Brathn BYRNE. JOSEPH V. On Priday, Degember . 1035, JOSEPH Bunker Remains residence. Funeral ary at 0 Anthony's Church, sts. n.e. Interment irom North Gate Arlingfon National Cem- etery at 10:1 All_members of the Post Wil assemble at eHUFCH oF ceme- R tery. BYRNE. JOSEPR v, [Oficers and members VTLLE W. On Friday Georgetown be Notice cf f CARTER. WALLACE. nv R H. EPPS. Exalied Ruler, 8 TE LEE cmu:az L. Secre Requiers mass &% 9 o'clock, groun d ‘triends invited. In- Oiivet. Please oy fowers. Cl Relatives terment Mo arted this life 8t 5:55 am., 1 DENNEN ARRETTA ANN Thursday, BN . funeral home, n.w.. on Sunday. Jan- uary 1, 1033, at 7.0 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. ELDRIDGE. ELIZABETH MAYO. LOn Friday. December i t Gar- field Hotnital, ELIZABETH MAYG MLD- RIDCE. widow of Edward Everett Eldridge. mother of Joseph Evereit Eldridge and Marguerite T Detterer. Funeral Monday, January 2, 103: 11 a.m., at Wheat: le¥'s ‘patiors. Aléxandria, Va. Taterment Presbyterian tery, 1 EVANS, EMILY MANDER. cember 30. 1932. at sington, Md.. EMILY late Georze W. Evans Warner E._ Pumphrey's Rockville. Md Bervices on Monday. Jan- 2. 1933, at am. at St Paul's Episcopal Church, Rocl Breek Onuren 1d d, Webste n.w. Interment Rock On Priday, De- her residence, Ken- M. widow of the Body resting at funeral _home, On Thursday. De- " &0 G KSR INIE MARXA OTLL in_her 8Rth vea, ‘beloved ‘wifs of James Perry Gill Funeral Sunday, January 1, 1933, at 2 p.m.. from her late residence. GI Z.\SOV CARL C. On Saturday. Decem- 3 1f Hospital, Glea. . Ruth S Mexander of Springfleld, Ohlo; sou of Mrs. Ella on and the iate Arthur R Clcuson. brothes ot Mrs 6. & mains resting at the W. funeral home. neral Lamb. Re- W. Chambers Co. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. No- later. Suddenty, on Fridaz, De. 30, 1032, JOHN A.” GUBE ot . “%d.) "beioved Musoang ot ti di_Gude_and father of J. Edward Funeral from St. ‘Paul's Church. ok, Cemetery, on Monday. Jan: t Relatives and Intérment Rock Creek AY TLLIAM EDWARD. Departed tnts lite mn @ briet iliness at E “WHLIAM EDWARD NAYES, Beloved ‘nasband-of Mary F. Hayes. He leaves three sisters, two brothers and other relatives. JFunersl Tussdas, Jan- 0 . from Nineteenth Baptics " Chusen” Rew Walter Erooks officiating. Relatives' and (n-nfls iy HAYES, W E. The Star of the West Lodse. No. i G. U. O. of O. F, is grieved to announce the ' demise of oar belo Brother W. E. HAYES. Members will a: semble in call meeting at Pythian Tl ple Sunday evening, January 4 195 30 ALLTE WIGGIN: G, i, Friday. De- be- GARET ife " of Lewis A Sikdon and be- loved mother of " Clyde ‘P Joseph B Thomas W.. Clayton 1. Lee A. and Am- brose Higdon, Mary A Cookses, Maude A Richards, Helen L. Mattingly Sales Church, where mass will be offered 8t 9 am. for the repose of his soul. Rela- tives and' friends are invited. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 1 HOWARD. FREDERICK FITZ HENRY, On Thursday. De his g EDERICK husband of and son of s E Howard Funeral from his late residence on Monday, January 2. 193 A . inence 1o Holy Name Church, where Tequlem high mass will be sung af am. Relatives and friends invited to l‘u!nd. Interment at Mount Olivet Cem- eter ISBELL., EMMA E. Suddenly, at her rul- dence. 808 New Jersey ave. n.w.. on Pri- gay. December 40, 1032 Mes EMMA E. SBELL, beloved wife of Thomas Isbell fro January 2; 1073, ves and friends invited. Lincoln Memorial Cemete ISBELL, EMMA. = Officers and members of poabel 'Gourt. No. 1 Heroines of Serithoare ed to attend the fu- neral of ‘Bister ISBELL. Monday. January 2. 1933, p.m., from the Tesidence, mux New Jersey "\ nm SUSIE M. DOLSON. edte SNOWDEN, W. ¥ EA MARTHA E. MARSHALL, Sec. JAMES, WILLIAM. On Mon: nday. December 26, 1032, at Gallinger Hospital, WIL- LIAM JAMES, degoted husband of Mrs. Cannary James. He also leaves to mourn his_departure two_ sons, sixteen ‘grandchildren ‘and many _other relatives and friends. Remain: p.m. 1 !nterment. at iy 1 Trom the Church of God st. and_Virginia ave. 5.W. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. 1 JEEDON. MAMIE. = Departed this life at Gallinger Hospital, at 4 am.. Saturday, December i1, 103, MAMIE JERDON (ne¢ Jones). She s to mourn their loss 2 devoted husband, Charles Norman Jers don. and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at George Gardiner & Sons' {uneral patlors. sw. Funeral Monday, January G at Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Rev. Randolph officiating. JOHNSON, SOPHIA CAROLINE. day, Décember 1. 19 her brother, PHIA CARO! 300 Satur- SIOEE Gl Frodenick E. Johmson, lniermem Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. 1 XIMI::I. NEWTON. OB, Thund-y el Oak s RRBATEY Peioved Busoung ot U Mary A Kimball and brother of Clar: ment_Arlington National Cemetery. MACDANIEL, REV, FRANK, On Stur Decumber at I(lrclr Hospital, Treaton, N. J, Rev. FRANK MAOD. Am!.. D.. son of the late Rev. H. C. and Rars Machaniel knd usband of the it Louise Hocker MacDaniel. ~Funeral at 2:30 p.m., Monday, January 2, 1933, from Wright's " funeral 'home. ~Interment Glenwood Cemetery. Suddenly, 042 near Daniel and the late Louise’ Hocker Mac- Daniel. Funeral from Wright's f home ‘on Mondey. January . Interment at Glenwood u:uanov JVILLIAM E. On ay, De- cember 10 at his undence. 108 Ehiestaut’ st.. Takoma Park: WIL- EIAM™E, Filoved “hushandof Laurs B. Services at the above resi- 1933, at 9 a.m, lnmmene mhwu. N. 1 MILLER, GEORG) #0. 1082, at smlu ""'g EORGE. Band of ‘the lite Berbara M "'fl“' 9> !nmmenl bers of r-m Tocal 48 will assemble a1 Pa G R AT 1th s Monday, #"“l" 2. 1933, :)tund funeral of ' our GOLDSMITH. President, L. M. ualxn mmn Friday, De- nz- 0% P, aunerl s -mu- in tives and “friend Conaressional cemzl.ry R. g the chai 45 £ Hends o'mt :m 19?2. o( l.hl ave. three daughters. | in (1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Braths PHILLIPS. = SARAH Thi PICKETT. FRANK J. cember’ 31, 193%. ‘4t Cemetery. 3GS. MARY. Departed E sp! Trinity Ceme- RIA. On Saturday. December MARIA URBAN, beioved wife of “'Prederick Urban and mother of Angelia_Denis, Mabel Noblet of Bndnpnn Pa.: Ross and Frederick Ur- (Buneral from her late residencs d ne. Dim. “'Relatives 'and. friends WESTBY MAY L. On Friday, December 30, t her home in Arlington. Va.. MAY L. WESTBY. Beloved foster saaine of pn. drew Davis.' Remains resting at the Ives funeral home, 310 Wilson Boulevard, Clar: on. Va, Funeral Monday, 3, at m.. from Ives ¢ termént _in Oakwood = Cemet Church, Va. WHITFIELD. ALONZO. On ember 28, 1932. at Gallin ALONZO' WHITFIELD, Dieces " Falls jednesday, De- inger Hospiial, He leaves twg two devotes friends. and Mrs. Charles Brooks. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. Jra and Eye uts. s Funers! Sunday. January 1. 1033, Bm. from the above. chael. Rev. Joim Richiards omclating. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 1 WILSON, MARIE V, hursday Denamd mu m- on December 2, 1:55 "MARIE V. heloved.da ughter of Janies | Bnd the lnte Amelia Wilson. sister of Willie L Henry B Wilson and % Hall B *Marthn . Mrs. £l o Wil m \v-nud Wilson, s. Florence a t E*Wiison and willis el Teaves aiso She leaves also five nephews. Funeral from her late resi- Monday, Jan- n L T e for the repose Relatives '.na friends in- Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- 1* In Memoriam COX. ELLEN A: In sad but loving re- Tmorsnce of hy dear mother, ELLEN ANN COX, jleparted, tats, life” iwo years ago today, Januars 1, 1 Deep in my heart lies a pmuve Of a loved one laid to rest: In memory’s frame I will keep it. Because she was one of the baat. Faitatul and honest in ail her ways, Beyoted and true io the end or "Her das. She was loving, gentle and kind— What & beautiful memory she left behind. The world may change from vear to And friends from day to day, . But never will the one I love From memory pass awar. 'GHTER., DORA. ¢ LILLYCROP. n“i‘l{’NOLD Ip memory of my Daseed a2y Deceon 3 s 1> g il A deeper erimson in the rose. 4 deeper blue in sky and ses, And ever as the Summer deeper loss m "i5sing thee.” HIS LOVING MOTH! MIDDLETON. FLORENCE G. loving _remembrance G. MID 'rh- mu Jhat e swestest and is killed by t bué e frost, Angd the [ove 1Pat by Saled s ‘the love that we have 165t "o ot HER MOTHER. JONES-BILLOWS. MRS. MARY E. In ,hnl:)z‘hgvmtdlemergbul;lce of (QuE, devoted and grandmother, Mrs. Jo! TELSWS. Who left s Jabuary T. Loved by all LONELY DAUGHTER. LiLi o SMETH; GRANDSON, J: ARCHIBALD SMIT TAYLOR. WILLIAM M. In ud bul lomu Jgmembrance of our dear fath LIAM TAYLOI K. who depacisd i life lhru vears ago today, January 1 but, hot torgot HIS Dzvmm HILDE nsnx?inna_r' TAY- APBE WD oM AR AYLOR. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Ppons West 0008 Alml?rll GAWL!I AWLER Tosten M CawLzR JOSEPH GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Attendant 1750-2 4 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. PHO! NAtional 3512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE JOHN R. WRIGHT 1337 10th St. N.W. Eviabitshed 1870° "o ootz V. L. SPEARE CO. Nefther the successors to nor connect with the original W. R. Speare Cotabiiane Piioie Nattonal 2802 1009 H St. N.W. CHAMBERS i| JWILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS R RIUM TS, | LINCOLN_ 56200 ~ Frank C Geiers Sons Co, National 2473 Modern Chapel. Teiephone 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lin, 0372 FLORAL EMBI FPHONE MO} lA‘l'l P|ICII A}'. ‘l’. ot Simtsrs Eye GEO. A. COMLEY $%.% Nifht Fhoness Clap 15053-7 of 6151 Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St ‘l':.-.l Aute Delivery m FLORAL TRIBUTES $2.50 up SETD, .'335& re Forest Glen, Md