Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1933, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D PEONAGE CHARGES " RESTIRRED ANEW Cotton Field “Darkies” CIaimI i ‘Families Are Forced to Work for Nothing. By the Associated Press, . MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 14—A eontroversy between Southern planters fnd cotton field “darkies” dating back | almost to the days of emancipation has flared anew. Dwayne D. Maddox, United States district ‘attorney here, says more than 200 colored persons have complained to him recently that their crops have | | charges fruitful of indictments or con- victions. ‘Told that Maddox would ask Federal district attorneys in Arkansas and Mis- sissippi to join with him in an investi- gation, Wallace Townsend, United States attorney at Little Rock, said he would give the matter his attention | when he received an official communi- cation from Mr. Maddox. “We frequently receive reports re- garding alleged peonage conditions and make every effort to investigate them,” Townsend said, “but almost always our Department of Justice investigators learn that the complaints are based on matters for civil courts only.” Almost from the time Negroes were granted their freedom they have served as share-croppers on Southern farms. They are advanced money with which to make their crops and allowed credit accounts with the plantation owners | who usually sell groceries to the Ne- groes. Frequent disagreements occur when the time for settlement arrives, sometimes over the amount of interest charged on loans, often over the di- vision of proceeds from the sale of crops. Promised Prosperity. “More than 200 Negroes have com- | been taken from them in payment of | plained that they were promised pros- alleged debts and their families forced | perity on plantations and fo remain on Arkansas and Mississippi Flantations and work for nothing. urnished Maddox crop is transportation to the farm: said. “They say all of thei Often peomage charges are brought |taken in payment of alleged debts and to the attention of Federal grand |a debt balance is usually left. They juries in the South, but seldom are the say that after the crop was made they ilanuary Sale Ne ! | PRATT FEARS DROP INNAVY STRENGTH Predicts . to Lag Behind Britain and Japan by 313,000 Tons. The United States will find itself 313,000 tons under the naval strength of Great Britain and Japan when the London naval treaty expires at the end of 1936, Admiral William V. Pratt, chief of naval operations, states in the were chased away by the land owners and their wives and families forced to remain and work for nothing Names of the accused plantation owners were not made public. But the usual explanation is that the complain- ants are “trifling Negroes,” who have neglecied their crops and are disap- pointed in the sums due them at the annual settlement time. current issue of the Army and Navy Journal. ‘The admiral charges the American people with indifference in their na- \tional defense, saying “perhaps trader’s methods in stock market deal haye crept into the practical matter of build- ing an adequate fleet.” Great Britain and Japan, he asserts, are taking better care of their naval “deficiencies” than :the United States. Described as Folly. “We like to buy on margin,” the ad- r'ral writes, “trusting that some day the common stock securities we hold in the shape of a Navy not built up to freaty terms will prove as good an in- vestment for us as though we had paid the price and invested our money in good substantial bonds, viz: A Navy built to treaty terms. What we hope to get out of the gamble is that in the turn of the market we can make a gain in capital investment through the sale of our common stock. * * * “Expressed in terms of naval craft, this means we hope that by further limitations of armament we may bring the stocks of ships held by others down to the margin held by us and therefore the relative values of our holdings in- crease. This is the gambler's way. Fears Outcome. “Unfortunately, others will not sell, as we have found after repeated efforts, with the result that year after year we find our margined stocks of naval se- BUY AMERICAN === ws for Monday and Tuesday | | $10.00 to $15.00 of of fine furs. § ful all-wool fabrics i (dog). J e 2 Floor. ' e e i t | | ALL-WHITE SHEETS, sizes 81x ! 99 and 72x108—heavy, service- | able quality, free from dressing. | High count—64x64 and 68x72 count .... el | 81x99 SHEETS, with wide col- ored homs; in rose, green, maize orchid @ Guaranteed fast color: veene free from dressing. Each. beds. CRIN d, blue, rose and orchid green, g tiful qua window and orchid. lity with deep ruffle. drapes to match. Each Street Floor AR59: In Visca Straw and Cellophane Pie-Plates Pancakes All head sizes. all the new colors.—Street January Sale of Bed Sheets Worth $1.00 & $1.25 All-White or Colored Hems PILLOWCASES in sizes 45x36 and 42x36. Made of strong, even-thread bleached cotton 19 MATTRESS COVERS in sizes for s e-quarter, tw and single qane !\b}(;%i' rg?rfei:ni serviceable unbleached KLED COTTON BEDSPREADS in 10 asbed without laundering. quality with wide stripes of $3.00 ALL-RAYON BEDSPREADS, beau- Also rayon Peach, gold 49c to 59¢ Values Dress and Sports Coats $ Brand - new coats — tailored soft, able woolens with large collars and cuffs of quality furs. fur collars and tailored Black and brown. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. . . Clearance of Fine Winter Coats $18 TO $22 FUR-TRIMMED COATS in a | variety of dressy models with collars and cuffs izes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. $29 TO $35 FUR-TRIMMED COATS of beauti- black and brown. cuffs of fitch, skunk, marmink and Manchurian wolf Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52. Second Floor. 90 service- Also with sleeves. Collars and 12 Worth $3.00 & $4.00 —Arch Shoes Watteaus Turbans Black and tion. —Novelty Shoes .89 Sizes 2Y, to 10 Widths AA to EE Quality footwear from makers of national reputa- Ties, straps, step-ins and opera pumps. 4 low and medium heels. In black, brown and colored kid, black satin, patent leather and combinations. ber—if you have foot trouble we have shoes to correct High, Remem-* any abnormal condition—Second Floor. C 19¢ 49¢ 90c 31 .39 pieces can be matched. carpet and tile designs. Brilliant New Arrivals! Spring Dresses Sunday Nite Dresses Afternoon Dresses Street Dresses A host of new styles of instant appeal to women who want smart fashions at low cost. Puffed sleeves, three-quarter sleeves and long sleeves. New necklines galore. Soft pastels, high shades, navy brown and black-and-white combinations in beautiful rayon crepe. Also gy novelties in prints. Sizes 14 to 44— Street Floor. 1,000 Yards Floor Covering Perfect Quelity Sloane-Blabon Felt-Base—Light and Heavy Weights Mill lengths of 6 to 20 yards Beautiful new Many 28¢ Square Yard 100 “Service Bond” Heavy Felt-Base Rugs 9x12 & 9x10.6—$6.95 & $5.95 Values Never before such a low price for these fa- mous Sloane-Blabon heavy-weight rugs. Classed as seconds but not a carpet patterns. [ bit hurt for service, 6x9 Felt-Base Rugs— Q] Q8 $3.98 value New 3.98 gizo ueme qug Third Floor Monogram Free ip This Sale of Fine 39(: Stationery s under- High - grade stationery priced—folded or flat sheets, also correspondence cards. 24 sheets or | cards with envelopes to match. Monogrammed free—with one, two, or three letters—in gold, silver or any color.—Street Floor. Ekonomy Kolumn 25¢ Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste, 2 for 25¢ A safe and effective cleansing and polishing tooth paste. Coty’s Face Powder with Flacon Perfume Free, 98¢ Face powder in assorted shades. Perfume in L'Origan and L'Aimant odors, Sofa or Boudoir Pillows, 59¢ Beautiful rayon_damask and lace boudoir pillows, filled With kapok and silk. Milady’s Knitting Worsted 19¢ Hank i 1%-ounce hanks. Good assort- | ment of colors. FREE INSTRUC- TION in knitting and crocheting. b Street Floor. Fine Umbrellas, $1.15 Sensational underpricing! Wom- en’s Bradford cloth rainproof um- brellas with 16 ribs and gilt frames, Beautiful handles. Tips and fer- rules to match. Black and all col- ors.—Street Floor. Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 Gloves | $1.00 High-grade capeskin and suede gloves in lined and unlined styles. | Black, grey and brown. Women'’s $2 Gloyes, $1 Real kid and washable capeskin gloves in smartly trimmed slip-on styles. Black and all colors, Children’s Gloves, 39¢ Warm Winter gloves, including fancy wool gloves, lined jersey gloves, mittens and fancy-cuff gauntlets. $1 Women’s Fabric Gloves 54c i High-grade double-woven fabric | gloves in many novelty trimmed slip-on styles. Black and all colors. Street Floor. g Women’s Part-Wool Union Suits, 39¢ Part-wool suits knit with rayon stripe. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length. Sizes 36 to 44, 39¢; Sizes 46 to 50, 50c. = Women’s “Snuggies,” 29c The new, smart glove-fitting, | loosely-knit ~ vests and pants in | pink onlyr Medium, small and large | sizes. French Crepe Slips, 59¢ All styles in slips of beautiful French crepe, trimmed with Alen- con lace. Sizes 34 to 44, 59¢; sizes 46 to 52, 69c. | 69c to $1.00 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 35¢ 3 pairs for $1.00. Seconds. Sheer chiffon, service weight and mesh styles with picoted and lace tops. 50c Women’s Double Extra Union Suits, 35¢ 3 for $1.00. Knit with rayon stripe. Sizes 46, 48 and 50. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length. Women’s Vests and Bloomers, 25¢ Ea. Part-wool vests and bloomers with rayon stripe. Sizes 36 to 44, 25¢; | sizes 46 to 50, 29¢. Children’s Union Suits, 39¢ Rayon-stripe knit union ~ suits, sizes 4 to 12. Dutch neck, elbow | sleeves, knee length. Boys’ Union Suits, 39¢ Heavy random grey knit union | suits, sizes 24 to 34. Short sleeves, knee length. Street Floor. Extra! $6.00 Cotton § 2 .98 Mattress factory purchase of All Sizes Special comfortable, well made cotton mattresses, covered with strong fancy art ticking. Made with rolled edges and deeply tufted. Double-bed sizes weighs 50 pounds.—Third Floor. Men’s 59¢ to $1 Shirts, 29¢ Broken lots of men’s shirts, some | slightly solled, marked down for | quick selling. ! Men’s 75¢ Otis Shirts and Drawers, 59¢ Each Genuine OTIS balbriggan under- wear at a new low price. Long and short sleeve shirts, ankle drawers. | Shirts sizes 36 to 46, drawers sizes 32 to 46. Men’s 15c Socks, 3 Prs. for | 29c¢ Plain colors and fancy patterns, sizes 10 to 111 25c Men’s Fancy Shorts, 15¢ Sizes 32 to 42 in these fancy broadcloth shirts of guaranteed fast | colors. Boys’ 89¢c Knickers, 49¢c Well tailored knickers of grey and brown tweed mixtures. Sizes 9 to 16. Street_Floor. 1 87-Inch Sheeting, 10%4c Yd. Extra wide, firmly-woven sheeting for seamless sheets and mattress covers. Fruit of the Loom Percale 121/,c Yard New Spring patterns in guaran- teed fast colors. 36 inches wide. Unbleached Cotton 20 Yds. for $1 39-inch serviceable bleached cotton for general hold use. Street Floor. || and Adesie || Rev. Augustus Cook '| Johinson, 18, 114 F st; Rev. J and || Rey; C., JANUARY 15 curity ing lower and lower in the Vol margte “The secure method, that of buying outright good substantial bonds, com- parable in naval terms to building to treaty strength, is the method of the sound buyer who wishes to get an in- terest return on the capital invested.” ROBERT 0. RUDD RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW Former Passenger Agent of Nor- folk & Western to Be Buried in Glenwood Cemetery. Funerpl services for Robert O. Rudd, 56, pasenger agent for the Norfolk & ‘Western Rallroad, who died Friday, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. at his late residence, 3419 Wisconsin avenue. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. A native of Washington, Mr. Rudd had been connected with the Norfolk & Western about 20 years. He had pre- viously been in the passenger depart- ment of the Southern Rallway here. Mr. Rudd was a member of the Bal- timore and Washington Passenger and Ticket Agents’ Association, the Travel- ing Passenger Agents of North America and the Association of Railroad Ticket Agents. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Madge A. Rudd; a sister, Mrs, Mattie Ed- monds, and two brothers, J. H. Rudd, with the Interstate Commerce Com- mission here, and W. B. Rudd, with the Southern Railway at Atlanta, 4 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting. United Lodge of Theoso- phists, Hill Building, 8:15 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, Washington Association of Credit Men, Sholl's Cafeteria, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Washington Post, Society of American Military Engineers, and National Society of American Military Engineers, Army and Navy Club, 12:30 pm. Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Marriage Licenses. Mortimer M. King, 37,1736 Columbia rd. and Theima J. Burton, %8, Hyattsville, Md.; Judge Robert E. Mattingi: Edwin A. Peake, 54, 1137 C st. n.e, and Mary E. Haar, 4 3 Rev. E.'H. Meuser. John W. ‘Butler, Gertrude W. Evans, 2 John E. Briggs. Floyd D. Fletcher. 3 3 Mariorie M. Hill. 1800 K s ves. George L. O'Brien. 25 19 and Florence E. Huntington, place: Rev. John H. Farley. Rowland A. Plerce, 2. 131¥ J. Harrison, i Prederick 8. Cross. Del., and Katherine L. Davidson, 2434 10th st.. Rev. C. Ernest Smith Albert Colter. 34, 1000 Rittenllouse st. Collins, 1931 8 st Rev. Herman R, Ourtls Henry Young, Pear! Johnson. 56. 1 th st.. and Rev.'J. J. 43, Wiltingtor 308 E st. sw., and 4 Delaware ave. s.w.. James Ford, 30. 0 D st. and Evelyn L. 8. Hollo- man Joseph Jackson. 22. 242 Bryant st.. Lois ‘Burton. 18. Huntersville. N. C Thomas Hall. Kasper J, Harding. 42, and Louise Wiley, 8. both of Richmond, Va.. Rev. Johh C. Ball, Paul Richardson, 24. 5705 Foote st. n.e., and Rev. ne; Rev. M LR Curley’ Quinn, 28, 1'N. J. ave, and Louise Johnson. 1X. 1706 Linden ct. n.e.. Rev. James A Spri¢gs. John C. Shork. 1. and Catherine A. Bowen, 45, both of Baitimore: Md.i Rev. H. Hennig, Frank McDanlel. 210 D st Elien Warfoeld, 19, D st Rev. B. Ross Everett L. Berry. Pinkey A. Chaires. E. C. Smith. Nolan L. Pritter, Anna Kolarik, 21 E. Brigus. Clarence K. Bunn, and Ina E. Land. Fornty Huichinson. I ave. and nd st n.e.: ne, and 1823 Wyoming ave.. 204, B st. s.e.: Rev. You Can . Afford Our- Funeral Service There are many families Who .must economize, even on funeral ‘costs. To ||those, we wish to emphasize that here you can obtein a high-class, dignified funeral' service at a price you chn |{afford. Prompt, personal attention to each individual case. In Case of Death, Call ||IL._M. GAWLER CO. Funeral Directors 3 1804 M St. NW. Nat. 2650 GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST ) UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as 365 . For a Complete Fumeral Cars and All ? We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from CHAMBERS . | pital. ana Longes. 20. 224 Hillside place | L. Gumbleto e 1933_PART ONE Qards of Thanks. CRAIG. LUELLA G. We wish to thank rel- atives and frien their sympathy and floral tributes death of our be- loved mother, L G. CRAIG. THE PAMILY. HUNT. GEORGE M. We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral tEibutes at the death of our husband and father. GEORGE M HUNT. THE FAMILY. 16 | MCNEILL. ROSA L. The family of the late ROSA L. MCNEILL acknowledge with gra itude the floral tributes and kindly sym- pathy shown them by relatives. friends and neighbors in their recent bereavement AURENA McNEILL CURTIS AND FA | RICHARDSON, THELMA LEE. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and apprecia y friends and relative for their kind acts and sympathy shown and for the titul floral tributes r ceived at the death of our beloved daugh- ter, THELMA LEE RICHARDSON. THE FAMILY. Marriage. POPE—MURRAY. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Browne announce the marriage of their sister, Miss EDNA ROMENA MURRAY. nd Mr. WENDELL PHILLIP POPE. De. cember 31. 1932, at Alexandria_ Va. by the Episcopal ciergyman. Rev. Pike. At home at 1125 Girard st. n.w. No cards. Braths. BECKETT, JOSEPHINE QUINCE. Departed this life ‘Priday, January 13. 1933 in New York City. JOSEPHINE QUINCE BECKETT. loving mother of Pred Quince and the late Walter Quince and Frances Edwards. _She leaves to mourn their loss one son. Fred Quince; five grandchildren, Dalsy Hargrove. Irene Jones, Beatrice Perry, Ulysses Edwards and Grace Webb. and six - great-grandchildren. _Remains Tesiing at the James Winslow Co. chapel, 12th and R sts. n.w. Puneral Tuesday. January 17, at 11 am., from the abo chapel. 16 | BERNARD, JOHN X. Qn Saturday. Jan- uary 14, 1933, JOHN K. BERNARD, be- Joved husband of Helen Bernard of 614 18th st. n.w. Funeral from Timothy Han- lon’s funeral parlor, 641 H st. ne. on Monday. January 16, at 8:30 a.m. Re- quiem mass at St. Stephen’s Church, 25th st. and ve. n.w., at § am, Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 15 BLAUVELT., ANNA GERTRUDE. On Priday, January 193 at her residence. 1309 20th st. nw.. ANNA GERTRUDE. daugh- ter of the late Rev. George U. 8. and Jane E. Hedges Blauvelt. Services at the above address on Sunday, January 15, at 4 p.m. Interment Tappon. N. Y. 15 Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Depariment during the last 24 _hours - Sarah Stapleton. 90, 26 V. at. William B. Hayden, 71, Littie Bisters of the Poor. Johh Mongola. 68, William L. tion_to_our Children’s Hospital. Haves' 62. 3510 Conn. ave. . Arthur Carper. 60. Casuaity Hospital Maude Hartley. 50, Fmergency Hospifal. Mennie Burroughs, 56, Sibley Hospital. Herry Rurgess. 55 Gullinger Hosp) 19,4 2419 Evarts Ida Buckley. 54. Gallinger Hospital Joseph D. Rogers, Gallinger Hospital. Howard A. Kyle, 46, st.ne 15, Georgetown Uni- Everett .Sibley. pidary C. Moregg, 54, Homeopathic Hos- s 52. 1400 M 3t. Caroline Coffree. 5 Jeanette E. Collins. 47, K33 5th st. | in front of 1241 | Penna. ave. s.e. | Helen Belle Anderson, William Clyde Poss, versity Hospital, ~ '/ Everett 8i 14. Sibley Hospital, Robert Darkth ek, 3. 1828 L st. n.e. infant, Providerice Hos- Harriet A. Perguson. 88. 1721 T st. Georgia Smith. 70. Gallinger Hospital, James Huclis. 69, Gallinger Hospital. Wiljam Tompkins, 65, 1819 Vermont ave. Della Shelton. 46, () 47th pl. n.e. Pred Thompson. 58 Gresham pl. | Hattie E. Colbert, 44. 3 P st. Ada Brooks. Freedmen's Hospital. Elizabeth Carter. 40. Providence Hospital Alice "Pinkett. 37 Gallinger Hospital. William Evans, Garfleld Hospital. Williany Jones. Preedmen’s Hospital. Mosel Clisholm. 19. Gallinger Hospital. Charles Lowe. 1X. Emergency Hospital piElirabeth Standback. 17, Preedmen's Hos- | vital Mildred Ballard, 1. Children’s Hospit Dorothy Means. 1. Ganfield Hospit: Wyliam McClain,” infant, Gallinger Hos- pital. _Births Reported. - |, The Tollowieg_births have been reported to‘ v’hr Health Deparimens dyring tht last 24_hours : William H. atd Adine Golden, Yoy. George and Melva Littlefleld, boy. Herbert and Mery Lundies bloy‘ sirl, ' John H. and Laura Ringe Pred and Elizabeth Willis. ®irk John A. ynd Evelyn Poole. girl. - Payl aid Gertrude Chrisiense.’ wirl e Taylor, girl James B. and Aunes Thompson. boy. Harold and Essie Widmyer. boy, Austin and Helen Camp, Loy. Danlel E. and Elma Lane, boy. Kelly and Lila Garlock. girl Wade and Anna Graninger, girl. Waiter C. and Mary Hall.' girl Willlam and Blesnor Jordan. girl. Edward and Ruth Heinlein. girl. Alex and Rhoda Garrison, boy. Talbert and Elaine Dowiing. boy. John and Regina White. boy. Solomon and Mildred Mack. girl. Randolph and_Edeth Rayford. boy. Seek ielt Ex;ert. SYDNEY, Australia (#).—The gov- ernment of New South Wales is seeking a meatworks expert to manage and de- velop the .large state-owned abattoirs at Homebush Bay, Sydney. The ex- pert will be expected to provice a meat challenge to the Argentine. Australia seeks & larger share of the British beef and mutton trade. > Fou: ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue ague. 71 O st nw. North $730. LOST. 3 BREAST PIN—Old-fashioned pin of gold Quartz, size silver dollar, set in twisted gold. Reward, Col. 2198. BRIEF CASE. tan. North C: taining papers valuable to owner only. ward. J. C. Levy. phone Adams 0 CAT. black Persian male. strayed from 1 Allson st. nw. Priday. Reward. Col. 0 CAIRN TERRIER., mal license No. 100: wandered | Taft Bridge. _Adams 6625. COLLIE, male. 4 vears old,_all white except brown markings on head: Baltimore County license No. Return _to Miss M. Schuddeboom, Clifton Park, Md. (ne: I dian Spring golf course). and receive re- ward. Phone Shep. 2444-W. . DIAMOND. in_small gold star. from Eastern 1 , Mayflower Hotel. = Re- DIAMOND PENDANT _EARRING, Hotel or from Willard to Mass. tended.' on Friday night, January 13, mental value. Reward. Address Box &: | Star_omce. = 1 | DOG—10-month-old. y Siiver Spring: black with white and tan chest. bushy tail; answers name "Pritz’ no collar or tag. Reward. Call Shepherd | 360z-M. "~ Nty | FOX HOUND. female. grayish tan. Paint ranch section. Montgomery County. Md: D. Robertson. Clifton Station, Va." on collar.’ ‘Allen Lewis. Rodman st. and idaho ave. n.w.. Washington. D. C. ' * GOLD BUCKLE. between Woodward & | throp's and Palais Royal Saturday evening. | Phone Col. 046! co Re- med from vicinity n downtown Finder keep cur- | SEREy URE" refurn other contents. ST% B S | oo T atlAntic oo1e. - - | POLICE DOG—Full _grown male: name | “Smokie”: ~playful: lost in Rosslyn, Va. | Wednesday. * Clarendon 160-3-1." Reward ol e atey | PURSE. biue ieather. left in taxi Jan. 1 Reward. all money therein: other articles of value o owner: name, address inside WATCH. oblong. white gold. _with sold braceiet: initials K. E. 8. Greenwood 2023-0. ~ WRIST WATCH—Lady's. Bulova: Priy tween Eye and M sts. n.W. Conn. ave. Reward. Deé ‘white- Reward. De- 5000. Apt.” 106. Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service IThere is always a feeling of satisfaction when the final tribute to a dear departed . s placed in the hands of the Ryan Service. A service that through the years has been recognized as superior from every wviewpoint. More families than ever are calling on Ryan service because they have been made to reali. Ryan Service. GPerfectly appointed-_funeral -hame. Lady attendant. extra charge. Atlantic 1700-1701. s that any family can afford Music if desired. These essentials are offered without For our complete fumeral prices, call James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Director Phone Atlantic 17001701 " Braths. MAY. SARAH CATHERINE. On Friday. January 13, 1033. at the home of her daushter. Mrs. Walter Reinbart Diamond ave. Gaithersburg, Md H CATHERINE 'BOTTLEMAY /n R way). Remains resting at Ernest C. Gari- ner's’ fumeral home, Gaithersburg. until 9 a.m. Sunday, January 15. services at the residence of her daughter, Sundsy. January 15, at 2 p.m. Inter.y ment Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersbure. IDA. ay, January 13. 1 E ger Hospital, IDA BUCKLEY. S is survived by one brother, J. C. White Remains resting at Gasch's Sons’ funera parlors, Hyattsville. Md. Puneral from ve pariors Monday, January 16, at % p.m. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Port Lincoln Cemetery. 15 BUGLIONE, ANNIBALE. On Saturday, Jan- uary 14.’ 1933, at Walfer Reed Hospital ANNIBALE BUGLIONE of 613 Irving st nw. husband of Nicoletta and father of Godirey ' Buglione. Remains resting at Hysong's parlors, 1300 N st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. CAHILL. MARY C. On Priday January 13. 1933 at 1 8.m.. MARY C.. beloved daugh- ter of the late William and Julia_Cahill and only sister of Mrs. Nora Grimes. Funeral “from her late residence, 470 t. s.w. Monday, January 16, at 8:30 Thence to- St. Dominic’s Church, E sts. s.w. where requiem mass . be sung st § am. Friends and Telatives invited, Interment Mt. Olivei Cemetery. 5% CARTER, ELIZABETH. On Wednesday, Januaty 11 1933, at Providence Hospital. ELIZABETH, the devoted mother of Josepli Carter, Elifabeth Chandier, Clars Wil liams.* Annle Lee. Mary McDonald and mother-in: t Chandler. Fu- neral Sunday. January 15. at 2 p.m.. from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w. 15 CARTWRIGHT. THO! Fridav. January 1 THOMAS J. CARTWRIGHT. aged 53 years, only son of the late Ledin Thomas and Jeannette J. Cartwright. Funersl service at Hy- song’s parlors on Monday. January 16, at 2 pm. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. 15 COFFREE, CAROLINE. On Thursday. Jan- uary 1%, 1933, CAROLINE COFFREE, aged 52 ‘years. Remains resting at Lee's fu- nera! home. 4th and Mass. ave. n.c.. where services wiil be heid on Monday, January 16, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Interment private. 15 DAY. BERLEAN. life Pri- day. January ‘13 Hospiial, BER @ beloved husband of Isadelle Day, father of Maybelie Pen- ton. uncle of Regina Day. A host of her relatives and fricnds survive. Fu- neral Tuesday, January 17. at 11:30 a.m. from Mount Airy Baptist’ Church. L. st between North Capitol and-1st sts, n. Rev. A. J. Tyler officiating. 16! FISHER, CORA. On Thursday, January 12; 1933, at Galiinger Hospital, CORA FISH ER of 1068 Westford pl., Deanwood. D. C. She leaves one sister, Hattie Jones; four nephews, six nieces and a host of _other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, ird and Eye sts. s.w., until Saturday evening. ihen at her late residence. Puneral Sun- gav. Jgnuary 15, at 150 pim. from the Pir: ptist. Church, Deanwood. D:.C., corner of Whittinglism ~and Sberiff rd. Interment Payne Cemetery. 15 GREEN. ANNIE. Departed this Friday, January 13, 1933, at the Little Bisters of the Poor. ANNIE GREEN. She lived at 1037 1st ‘st sw. The remain: are resting ‘at Ruth Dabney's funeral home, at 452 O st. n.w., until 4 o'clock D.m. Sunday, January 15. The services will be held’at the Little Sisters of the Poor. Monday, January 16. Interment at Mount Olivet. 18* GLOVER. HARRY. On Thursday, January 12. 1033, HARRY GLOVER. ' Re Tesving at J. T. Stewart’s funeral b 30 H 5t."n.é Notice of funeral later. HARMON, JOHN E. Suddenly, Thursday, i 1933, JOHN E. HARMON. Puneral from Charles G. Naily's funeral home ¢n Tuesday, January 17, at 1 p.m. Inierment Arlington National Cem- etery. ~ Full military honors. HARRIS, LEE H. Comrades of Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. 4, U. 8. W_ V.. Will assemble’ at’ the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, 13th st. and New York ave. n.w. m. Tuesday, Januas 1933. CHAUNCEY L. DAVIS, Commander. 16 NWAY. On_Saturday. January 3. at Freedmen's Hospital. CON- devoted son of James and Annie Hart.' brother of Irving Hart and Viola Butler. Remains resting at _the W. Ernest Jarvis funeralchurch. 1432 You st.n.w. Notice of funeral later. HARTLEY., M/ . On Thursday. Jan- uary 12, 1933, MAUDE E. HARTLEY, be- loved wife of Willlam Hartley and eldest daughter of Pranels R. May. Funeral from the Pifth Baptist Church, 6th and E sts. s.w.. on Monday, January 16, at 0 pam.” Interment. Cedar Hill Cemeiery, HIGBEE, ANNIE C. On Saturday. January 13, 1033, at her residence, 60 V st. n.w., ANNIE C. (nee Malloy). beloved wife of the late Maurice Higbee. Notice of fu- neral later. 16 HOWARD, FRANCES EVA. On Saturds January 14,1933, at her residence, 1421 G st. n. e, FRANCES EVA HOWARD (nee Goss), beioved wife of the late Prederick Pitz_Henry “Howard aud beloved mother of I Mable Bardroff and Alice Jessie Rogers. Puneral services at her late residence, ‘1 G 'st. ne, on Tuesday. January ‘17, at 9 a.m. ‘Relatives snd Iriends invifed. Intermeént at M. Olivet Cemeteiy. 16 JANIF, VIOLET BLAIR. On Saturday, Jan. uary 13, 1933, at her residence, 12 fayette juare. Washington, D. C., VIO- LET BLAIR. wife of the late Albert Cov- ington Janli - Funeral on Monday, Jan- ua; hy & p.m.. frop it. John' Church. 16th and H sts. nl'\. Interment (private) Rock Creek Cemetery. 16 JOHNSON, ISIAH, On Friday, January 13, 1933, ISIAH, the, devoted o Cleg Johnson and father of Louise John- son Notice of funeral later. mains resting at the W. Erngst Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U st. n.w JONES, KITTY. On Thursday, January 12, 1933, "at 7:30 aum.. at her residence, Nauck, Va.. KITTY JONES, daughter of the late Isaac tnd Maria Jones. beloved sister of Levi, Lizzie, Emma. Washington and Amthony Jones, Rebecca Hicks and Marie Gould. Remains resting at her late residence. Funeral Sunday, January 15. ? pm. from Lomax A. M. E. Zion Nauck. Va.. Rev, Roberson of- ficiating. ~ Relatives and friends invited. Interment church <emetery. 15 KYLE. HOWARD. Suddenly, Thursday, Jan- at his residence, 44 radbury Heights. Md.. « Puneral services Mon- day. January 10 t 2 p.m. from his late Tesidence. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery Relatives and friends invited. 1 LUCE, FRANK A. On Saturday. January 1."1633, FRANK A. beloved brother of Luce. = Fiineral from the W. . Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chiapin st. nw. on Monday, January if, at ¢ pm. Reiatives and friends are in vited. ‘Interment Consressional Cemetery. MANGOLA. JORN. On Friday, January 13, L5, st Children's Hospital, JOHN MAN. GOLA, aged 8 years. Remains resting ai Hysong's parjors. 1300 N st. neral “services Mondaw. Janua: 10:30 “am. from St. Sophi Church. Sth and L sts. n.w. Ariington National Cemetery. MANGOLA, JOHN. Comrades of Richard J Harden' Camp. No. 2. United Spanish War Veterans, are re- guested to sssemble at Hysong's funergl parlors. 1300 N st Monday, January 16, 193 o'clock a.m.. to attend the of our late comrade, JOHN MANGOLA. 'l?l.Ll M O. OHM. Commander. 15 MARTONE, ANNA O. Suddenly, on Friday, January 1 at her residence. Linnard st.. Baltimore. Md.. ANNA O. beloved wie of Valentine Martone. Serv- ices will be held at Zurhorst's funeral parlors. 301 East Capitol sty on’ Monday. January 16, at 2 p.m. Interment al Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 15 MIILER, MARGARET. On Saturday, Jan- uary “18, 1933, ai_Galbnger Hospital, m\fiqu MILLER. She leaves to mourn their loss her husband. John Miller; & son, Rudolph Miller, and an aunt, Effie mble. Remains temporarily resting at Malvan & Schey's funeral home. New Jer- sey ave. and R st. W i McCONCHIE, NELLIE GILLUM. On Fri- day, Januiry 19, 1933 at her residence 524 10th . s.w., NELLIE GILLUM Mc: CONCHIE, mother of Mrs R, E. McCon- chie. Mrs. J. M. Herrell. A. C and E. C. Gillum. Remains resting in the funeral chapel_of P. N Itavull, 4 s.w. Fuberal services at Remington, Va. on Monda at 2 pm. _Relatives and Interment Remington, Va. NEWMAN, JOSEPH. On Saturda uary 14, 1 . at Freedmen's JOSEPH NEWMAN. He_leaves to mourn their loss his father, Richard A. New- man: his mother. Ella Newman: six Brothers and two sisters. ~Body tempo- rarily resting at Malvan & Schey's fu- | neral home. New Jersey ave. and R st. | n.w Puneral Monday, Januar; at 10 am.. from Oxon Hil, Md. Interment Oxon Hill NIESS, CARRIE VIRGINIE CARVELL, Ou Friday, January 13, 1933, at her resi- dence, ' 1422 Crittenden st. n.w.. CARRIE VIRGINIA CARVELL, beloved wife of Ed- win A. Niess and mother of Mrs. Nellie V. Sherman and Edwin Mark Niess. Bogy may be yiewed at the above address n Sunday. January 15, from 3 p.m. t0 7 p.m. Funeral services and interment Shippens, burg. Pa. on January 10. Please t flowezs. PERRY. WILLIAM H. Suddenly, on Priday. January, 13. 1933, at his residence. 1721 Ist st nw. WILLIAM H. PERRY, beloved husband of Mrs. Sallie B. Perry. Remains at Frazier's funeral home, Iug Rhode Is. ave. n. Notice of Iun’ern:‘ 5 Iater. PHILLIPS, EMMA. ~Suddenly, on Friday, Janua: 13, 1933. at Maplewood Sani- tarium. Silver Spring, Md. EMMA PHIL. LIPS, beloved wife of Walter Philiips and | sister of Robert T. Lucas. Funeral serv- ices will be held at the Cunningham fu- 809 Cameron st.. Alexandria, m, Monday, January 10 Rel friends invited. Interment St. Paul Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. 15° LIAM CLYDE. On Thursday. 2. 1933, at Georgetown Hos- M CLYDE POSS. beioved of Mrs. Bernard Poss, aged 15. of Md. Puneral Monday. January 1 from St. Mary's Church. Inferment 81" Mary's Cemeters, Rock- je. Md. & 15 POTTER, CYRUS On_ T diss at, Sibiey o8 “hishand of ot g 30 Suddenly, on life on 17, n.w. Fu- 16, at s ~Greek Interment . January. 16, | riends mvited. | Breaths. Saturday, January 3 nce, 4417 15th st. nw. SARAH » wife of the late Miltong M. ‘Searle and mother of William D. Roscoe G._and Juliet M. Searle. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001, 14th st. n.w., on Monday, January 16. at p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemeteryy SHELTON. DELLA. On Priday. January 134 103 ai the residence of ber ‘sister, Mres avoy. al he Sa 1130 47th place n.es DELLA SHELTON. daughter of the Ia: Albert and Elizabeth Butler. Besides hert sister she leaves many other relatives and® friends "to mourn_ their loss. Puneralt Monday. January 16, at 8:10 a.m.. fro her late residence: thence to the Churcl of Incarnation. where at 9 a.m. high re# gulem mags will be sung for ihe repose of! her soul. Relatives and friends invited. 15%, STEUART. CLARA E. On_Saturday, Jan~ uary 14, 1033, at Sibley Hospital, CLARAM E STEUART. _Services at the 8. Ha Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th sts D.w.. on Tuesday, January 17. at 11 8.ma Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 16 THOMPSON. JOHN W. Suddenly, on Wedd nesday, January 11, 1953 at Gailnses Hospilal,” JOHN' W. THOMPSON, beloved husband of Lillian’ Cosby Thompson. de- voted son of Mary E. Thompson, brother. of Charies H.. James, Raymond and Ella Thompson. Funeral Sunday, Jenuary 15, at 1 pm.. from Walter R. Wood's funerall parlor. 1234 4th st n.w. Relatives ands Iriends invited, Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. 1w, WILLIAM. the devotes Blizabeth ' Tompkins, - fathe » Eurnest, Wiliam and James . 'Alice Combs and Jewell Mayos at the W. Ernest Jarvi 1432 U st. n.w. Iy 15. st - Church’of Our Redeemer, Barry and W. WAITE, SOPHIE BEARDSLEY. On Sature January 14. 16 Mrs. SOPHI mother of } Miss Mary Wilkle. Ser of Joseph Gawler's Sons. n.w, on Monday, January 1 IAMS. GEORGE EDWARD. On Pris day. nuary 13, 19 at his resis dence. 39 L st. ne., GEORGE EDWARD: WILLIAMS, beioved ‘husband of the late. Emma C. Williams (nee Martin). Remains. may be viewed after Sunday noon_ a® the chapel of Thomas F. Mur Sona 2007 Nichols ave. se. Funeral from the above named chapel on Monday. Januarys 6 at 2 pm. Relatives and friends ine vited. Tntérment Congressional Cemeterys 15 Funeral p.n.. from th Sth st, betwee; h Baker an the chapel 1754 Pa. ave. t1p.m. 18 K. MORRIS. On Thursday. Jane 1973, MORRIS, aged yearsm son of tha iate Joseph and Annie Zhupes nik. Puneral from the chapel of Ber- nard Danzansky, 3601 14th st. n.w. om Sginday, January 15, st 1 pm. Interments ey Sholom Cemetery. T, 2 _but leving re: ragce of our d "3 BT oho” evarted ‘Toit Tite sviny years ago today, January 15, 1926, Gentle mother. sainted mother, Loving mother, so kind and tru ting now in peace with Jesus, ving hearts remember you. OTED CHILDREN. HER DEV/ FULTON. ALICE M. T. " In loving mmnr!: :1"91.}(57! 1,:1'? rrfi:mr Who died Janes HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. HAGER. FRANK S. In loving reme brance of our dear bfother and uncl FRANK 8. HAGER. who departed this 1\ W0 years ago today, January 15, 1931. Loving thoughts, true and tender, Fost % Shont e’ sthi reteraber BISTER JESSIE, NEPHEW ELLSWORTH. 4 HARTNETT, FRANCES LORRAINE. In sade but loving _remembrance of our darlings daughter, PRANCES LORRAINE HART-* . Who departed this life four yearst g0 today. January 15, 1929, H The Tose that is sweetest and fairest Is the bud that is killed by the frost And the love that is dearest and rarest Is the love that we have lost. MAMMA AND DADDY. o, HUGHES, JAMES L. In remembrance of as loving son and father. JAMES L. HOGHES who departed this life ‘eigh: years ago ¢ day, January 15. 1925 He never leaves us, or our loved one who' has passed s Through the shadows of deaih fo thes sunlight above. CLARA SMALLWOOD,y LOVING MOTHER. AND CHILDREN. H KENNEY CAREY, MRS, ANNA. In blesseds I of my mother, Mrs. ANNA® KENNEY-CAREY, who departed this life* seventeen years ago today, January 15,% 1916, EDGAR 'L. KENNEY. MAYS. ANNIE A. A tributé of love to thej meimory of ANNIE A. MAYS, who depart. ed this life four' years ago today, Jan: uary 135, 16929, Somewnere in God's great forever, In that land beyond the sun. We will meet and greet you. mother, ‘When our life work here i done. ‘THE PAMILY. REYNOLDS. BESSIE 'MAY. In sad but lovey ing memory of our dear dauchier andsy siste;. BESSIE MAY REYNOLDS. who de-, parted this life one year ago ioday, Jine uary 15, 104 4 preclous one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled A place is vacant in our howe My e ich. rA!VH‘ cnx"% élgefl OTHERS. gk b g o TY EF MAE, Th sed but_lov o'W dcas"one. BE [AE who departed this life one year ago todey, Janasre ). 19 Remembrance is a golden ¢ Death thics o break buc b vain. 1o’ e Ereitost Sorrom ‘of orgs Bt £row of one's he HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY. STONE., LUCY A. In loving memor: our ‘dear wife' and mother, LUC Qone are her stéps we lov ' Shent Her vaies we Toved 3 Resrr Bt adt 100 Tar i Jor tnaneh $ o Tar dwa. HEL; - : B REED SON- LAW, C.. THOMPSON. MARY E.* In loving memory* "of our loving mother, MARY £ THOMES - SON, who passed away January 1?]!‘"3’(’):' Just when life was sweetest - And she could have lived her best, The gates of heaven opened ie_entered that sweet rest. HER_LOVING DA E NTE, + ‘GOLDIE. ETELLSOAHD mll’H‘.Nvm' W%:-;‘AOIH;NSIGLZAEEI"‘I mrx;ed to the* T Jdarling mether, ELIZA-+* BETH WILLIAMS, "who entered into 1osh* five' years ago today, January 18, 1928, Loved in life, remémbered in deat . DAUGHTERS, MARVEL. JONNSON: 3 7 H H - . . AND FRANCES THOMPSON. __FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th ST. S.R LINCOLN 0530. J.- WILLTAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS » CREMATORIUM : 4th & MASS. AVE. NE.___LINCOLN 5200, Frank Geier’s Sons Co, : Modern Onapes Teiephase National 2473¢ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. B Li in 0372 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRGH) 3034 M St, N.\. Fhone wezt oo Established 184, JTCLEMENTSSONS Estab. 1862 1241 Wis. Ave. N.W. _West 0804 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North siablished 1876 e AR A e % A GAW WILLIAM A. GAWLER . JOSEPH H. GAWLER JOSEPH GAWLER SONS Established 1850 Chapel Cremations Lady Atfendant 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. PHONES: NAtional 5512-5513 NO BRANCH OFFICE V. L. SPEARE CO0. Neither the successors to nof com with the original W. . Speate cetabishe Phioie Nattonai 28001009, H St. N.W, TIMOTHY HANLON GiLH St NE~Lia, s34, AMBULANCE_SER) CHAMB ____FUNERAL DESIGNS. _ FLORAL TRIBUTES $2.50 up GEQ. A. COMLEY Artistic Fioral