Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1933, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “IEDNESDAY At Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store kot Many %35 Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS added to this Sale $1745 OW—over 200 fine Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh Suits and Topcoats are assembled here at this one low price . . . Every Suit and Topcoat in the lot in a smart style, and finely tailored of tested all-wool fabrics. Many late $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits included And a perfect fit for all — REGULARS, SHORTS, STOUTS, SLIMS, SHORT-STOUTS and LONG-STOUTS. @ NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS @ $55, $60, $65 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh SUITS & Topcoats $3245 $40, $38, $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh SUITS & Topcoats $2245 $50, $45, $40 Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh SUITS & Topcoats $2745 Closing Out Entire Stock of OVERCOATS Were $25 to $65 $1 4 A marvelous opportunity to pick up a fine Hart Schaffner & Marx or Ralcigh Overcoat at a give- away price, over 400 coats to choose from. $21, $26, 531 $35 Raleigh $29 Raleigh $45 Raleigh Tuxedos Tuxedos Full Dress $1745 | 32245 | 82045 $65 Cutaways with Vests, $39.50 . . . $45 Cutaways with Vests, $29.45 MAIN FLOOR CLEARANCE! ' MEN'S HATS 102 Raleigh Hats; all shades, styles and sizes; we 26 Knox Felt Hats; were $7 and $5 : 34 Knox Felt Hats; were $7, $7.50 and $10. MEN'S SHOES %s and tans; originally $8..... bisassaica $4.69 les that never warp, crack or crumble; ment you put them on; a marvelous aid tans; were $10.............0 vesenens..$6.69 .$2.69 .$2.95 .$3.95 207 Pairs Raleigh “8” Shoes; all styles and sizes in irs Sta-Smooth Shoes; with the patented 2 Pan? “breaking in”: comfortable from the fi to weary feet; all sizes and styles in blecks aa: MEN'S FURNISHINGS 64 Shirts; collar-attached and neckband styles; mostly large sizes; regularly $1.35 to $1.65...... 69¢ 311 Shirts; fancy and plain colors; collar-attached and scparate collar styles; were $1.65 to $2.50 99¢ 315 Shirts; Iancy -nd plain colored smrt.s coilar-zttached and separate collar styles; were $1. Bsn o to 33 . PPN ) & were T5c, $1 and 65 Ties silk a.nd crochv:t knitwd four-in-hand: 330 Pairs of Hose; from & famous make! clnck.s \emcals and fancy pan.em.s regularly 50c and 264 Plsgx of Hose; flne quality lisle and silks; som2 Iu'l fashioned; reguhrly $1.... 20 Full Dress Sets; were $3.50 and $5.50 67 Collar Pins; regularly 502...... 11 Robes; flannel; plain and stripings; regularly § 7 Robes; silk lined; mostly small sizes; were $7.95 9 Robes; fine jacquard designs on plain colors; alzo ncatly pntuzmed were $12 snd $15. 61 Sweaters; plain and heather effects; pull-over styles; were $3 to $5 80 Garters; Paris single grip; were 50c. 68 Garters, Suspenders and Belts; $1 \ulue: 3 230 Silk Handkerchiets; fancy and ncat patterns; 50:: \alue .......... Desnnsimyaninovanmil I CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Pay in 30 days or use our Extended Payment Plan—4 Months to Pay—No Interest Charges and no Down Payment to $7.95.... Free Parking . . . Curb Service . RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street D. C., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1933. EDUCATORS URGED lChildren Menaced by Rich Foes of Schools, N. E. A. Report Charges. By the Assoclated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, February commission which declared the profes- sion had been “meek long enough” urged American educators today to go on the warpath against those who make children the victims of the de- pression.” A fighting campaign for public sup- port in ferreting out the attackers, di- tional Education Association. the department and the association, parent body deem the crisis caused by fund reduction that they ordecred con- | commission which made ‘the report. | That group, of which John "K. Norton created in January. of the department, and the public, charged in a report to- wealth to cripple the public school sys- tem of America.” | The lay unit, wis> appealed for public support of edu- ards, . | One of the favorite pastimes of the | | wealthy of Japan is duck hunting. Women, as well as men take part in the sport, but, instead of guns, they |use long-handled nets somewhat re- | sembling huge crab nets. Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast SO SN ‘;\\m ] / g ‘ GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST 2 /] UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 w For a Complete Fumeral Cars and All We have amazed the whele profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. Yeou Get the Biggest and the Best from HAMBERS DRESS UP, Company's coming to Washington— DRESS UP, it’s SPRING and you owe it to your- self to be “all set” for the “NEW DEAL.” SUITS and Topcoats 1,500 1933, styles Illd mndels just un- packed. T0GOONWARPATH 28—A “would rected by a commission already set up, was advocated in a report presented to the department of superintendence, Na- So serious did the executive boards of | tinued indefinitely the joint emergency of Columbia University is chairman, was At the same time the lay committee functioning as a liaison agency between the profession day there appeared to be an organized attempt “by those who control great | with Supt. Chflrles S. | Meck of Toledo, Ohio. as chairman, like- | cators seeking to maintain high stand- | LIEUT. BAYARD L. BELL TO BE BURIED TOMORROW | Marine Officer, Who Died Friday, Once Served on Mayflower Yacht. First Lieut. Bayard L. Bell, U. 8. M. C., who died aboard the Naval Hos- pital ship Relief last Friday at San Francisco, will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow. Capt. Sydney K. Evans of the Navy Chaplain Corps will conduct funergl services at the Fort Myer, Va., chapel at 1:30 p.m. Honorary pallbearers include Maj. E. C. Long, U. S. M. C., who commanded President Hoover's camp on the Rapi- dan, at which Licut. Bell served from 1929 to 1931; Lieut. Comdr. John B. O'Neill, Medical Corps, U. 8. N.; Capt. Frank B. Goettge and First Lieut. James S. Monahan, aides to the commandant of the Marine Corps; First Lieut. Wil- liam W. Davies and First Lieut. Willlam W. Paco of the Marine Corps. Before going to the U. 8. S. Salt Lake City for duty, Lieut. Bell served aboard | the Mayflower, former presidential yacht, and as a White House aide. DR. J. W. SHULL DIES Deceased Was Engaged in Apple Growing at Romney. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. ROMNEY, W. Va., February 28.—Dr. James William Shull, retired physiclan, farmer and apple grower, died at his home here late Saturday of a heart attack. He was born in FPrederick County, Va., spent his early manhood there, was gndunt.ed in medicine from the University of Maryland and came | here to practice in 1874, Surviving are the widow, before mar- riage Miss Margeriet Hiett, of this | county, and _the following children: Mrs. Frank Baker and Jenner Shull, Fremont, Ohio; Mrs. Harry H. Cookus, Hollywood, Fla.: Mrs. Hiram N. Van- vorhis, Hyndman, Pa.; James P. Shull and Mrs. John M. Snarr, Rom- ney. Burial was made here today. SEEK NEW MEMBERS Montgomery Farm Bureau Names District Committees. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, February 28—A committee has been named for each of the 13 election districts of the county to conduct the membership drive the Montgomery County Farm Bureau re- cently decided to sponsor in an effort to double its enrollment, Josiah W. Jones, president of the organization, stated today. Each of the Farm Bureau directors 15 chairman of the committee in his election district and the officers of the bureau, it is stated, will take an active | part in the campaign, which is sched- | uled to begin March 13 and continue | six days. Deaths Reported. Jacobs, 75. 1709 D st Wiilea Pram, 1 Pran| Louis E. Ga. n lin_st. n.e. © Hospital st. 43 Belmor ren’s Hospital Sibley Hospital Home for Aged ci R Stinso: 83, '.ym.as’cn tley, 75, 1034 Whittingham | St. Elizabeth's Hos- e Hospital. Births Reported. J"r‘nos 1, and Mudred E Pl jfifite Thompson, h pita Thompson, girl Ol D-ahd ‘Padline 4. Beots: sirl Robert L. and Joseohine E. P, and Tmogene L, Croucn; boy. i Biisabetss B, MeNeal, sirl, dness up., Folks. Company ’s 1” D. J. KAUFMAN, e 1005 Penna, Ave.—1744 Penna. Ave.—~14th & Eye IJAMES G. TRAYLOR, 71, OF SMITHSONIAN DIES Institution’s Assistant Chief Clerk Succumbs to Acute In- digestion. James Geddy Traylor, 71, for many years head of the appointment division and ascistant chief clerk of the Smitn- sonian Institution, died suddenly yes- terday at the institution following an attack of acute indigestion. He had been with the institution 46 years, first as private secretary to Prof. Samuel P. Langley, then its secretary. Mr. Traylor was born in Petersburg, Va., in August, 1861, and was educated at McDonogh School, in Baltimore. He came to Washington more than a half century ago, and was connected with | the Bureaa of Fisheries for a time be- fore joining the Smithsonian. Through- out his long service, he was known by the {institution’s entire personnel, most of whom plan to attend the funeral services. Funeral services will be held at 2/ p.m. tomorrow at the Church of ‘St.| Stephen an‘ the Incarnation, Sixteenth | and Newton streets. Burial will be in | Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Traylor is lurvxved by two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. Holt Wrigh! and Miss Eleanor Montague Traylor, both of this city. Mrs. Traylor died only a few months ago. | | 1 | District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorr: not much change in temperature, minimum tem- | perature tomight ahout 28 degrees; moderate northwest winds. Maryland and Virginia — Partly cloudy tonight and tcmorrow, not much change in temperature. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow, not much change | pi in temperature. River Potomac River little cloudy and Shenandosh River muddy today. Report for Last 24 Hours, Yesterday— 4 pm. 8 pm. Midnight ... Today— S -os 8am. Record for Last 24 Hours. Higkest, 44, noon today. Year ago. 50. Lowest,. az 7:00 am. today. Year| ago, 41. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 68, on_February 24. | 1n 1909, RETIRED ADMIRAL DIES IN NEW JERSEY Edwin Stewart, Former Paymaster General of Navy, Expires at Age of 95 Years. Rear Admiral Edwin Stewart, Supply Corps, U. 8. N, retired, died today lt his home in Sout.h Orange, N. J. He was 95 years old. ‘The admiral served as paymaster general of the Navy, being nominated by President Harrison in 1890 and be- zgl;:’;mnud twice, He was retired Admiral Stewart will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery Friday with full military honors. Capt. Syd- ney K. Evans, chief of Naval chaplains, will officiate. During the Civil War, Admiral Stew- art served with Farragut’s fleet in the battles of Port Hudson and Mobile Bay. A native of New York City, he had en- tered the Navy as an assistant pay- master in 1861. He married Susan M. Estabrook of Plattville, Wis. She died Admiral Stewart is survived by his son, Comdr. L. F. Stewart, who is aide | to the commandant at the Navy Yard in Portsmouth, N. H. . Marriage Licenses. 2nd Ellen o-Connor. 247%0th o1 1007 N. H. ave.; Rev. George B. * A9 Braths. SHEPEERD. DAVID. On Tuesday, Pebruar 1933, at his residence, 15 n.%.. DAVID SHEPHERD, band of Macrie Shepherd are four sisters, Edytha : one_brother. Taneral teter SNOW, GEORGE. _Dep: duy. Pebruars 20,1 7 Now." He leaves to_mourt o devoted daughter, Plorenci one brother. J. M. Snow: on Snow, and other relatives anc Campbell ; 5 st. e.w. on Wec 1. at 1 pm. Relatives ane loved " hus Surviving hin Marion Tolliver, R Shephi and ted this lite Sun at Blue Plains al’ from Robert . Qmcers and members . No. 6, . M., wi asonic Tempk. mm ant . Wednesday. Marcl to attend ‘the 20RGE Nv AR B ANDERBOR. S THOMAS. JUANITA. On Priday. Februars 19i:, at her residence, 1517 9th st . "JUANITA THOMAS, ‘the beloved daushter of the late Salife Simms. sister of Corleus_ Thomas, She aiso leaves a s and_friends. Re- Lomax chapel. 1800 & Aveniue Baptist ray. pastor. Frie Oranve, Va. MES GEDDY. 01 Monday, 1o, JAMES GEDDY, be the' late Susan Sherifl Bervices nt the. Church ‘of Bt n and the Incarnation. 16th and Newton sts. n.w., Wednesday, Mareh 1, arted this life on 1933, at his resis P. TYLER Luther Bruner, Helen Greene, 17, James A. Ccbi Harry G. Kopp, 24. G D, Harrington 18, 2005 1ith st. and 1933 11th st Jude | n 21, Takoma Park, Md., and Mirgaret’ sahoemn-n 155%4 Randolph . Thom Bamus! Greenbers. 40, 642 Irving | Ly A lanek B4 Richmonds Rev. ‘6. i verstone. Harvey J. Dickerson. 21, Hyattsville. Md., ar Manor, and Prances C. Jackson, 16, Colm Md.: Rev. R. C. Fitzgerald g, Marino, 65, and Ross Serio. re: Rev. N. M, De bert both of Baltim Car ne Shd'| 4 sylvia Schierr, on Rosem: 20, 'both of Baie.more: Rev: The Delaware State House at Dover, | built in 1732 2nd the second oldest Co- lonial structurz of its type in the coun- try, has been converted into a his- lahcal shr!ne Deaths. lM(‘K HAR' Vl!lalI:Y On Sunday, Hur the late Jam Lowest, 14, on Fcbruary 9. Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Todzy. 10:46 a.m. 5:06a.m. . 11:l4pm. 5:36 p.m. The Sun znd Moon. Rises. 6:43 Tomorrow. | 11:26am. | 5:46am. 11:56 pm. High Low | High | Low Sets. Sun, today Sun’ tomorrow 6:41 fcon, tcday.. 8:23am. Automobile lights must be turned on | one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current mcnth to date): Month. 1933, Average. 25 'e:liher in Various Cities. Tempera: om Philadelphia Phoer.x. Ariz.| Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me.. Portland, Oreg Sen Bltvo, Gaii San Franciscc St Louis, Mo. St. Paul_ Minn Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash Tampa, Fla FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today. Temperature. Weather, 41 Cloudy Brest, zmch snuml-nd Sweden. om-xm Spain Greiiricn time, today.) Horta (r"'c‘; Cioudy i ns. St. Georges. Bermuda. Part cloudy San Juan. Puerto Rico Clear avana, Cuba. .. Clear Colon, Canal Zone. Part cloudy LOST. BADGE_Metropolitan Police, 4267 return to_nearest police statior BAG—Brown leather, containing black s purse. ‘bill fold. registration, card, drive pflmit and keys. Sat.: reward. Col. 7489. e and “tan,_named Billie !rltmwood] Park e Pflebruuyh"‘ DIAMOND CELET er ball, at the Mavlower. muL on Feb: ._Call L t: ln Geouew- e thon wearing. red. Barm swers to name ‘Pe Re- d st. n.w. West 2430-W. ARRING, long Ihinestone Prldly night, in vicinity of Wardman Hot 2308 As Tead place. | Cail Wis, o 'DOG—Spit in bad No. 202! turn to 1692 ward. ase, Ander call Decatur or at & sts. 6080, Branch o4, ask for Mr. Rowe. Re- NOTE BOOK. Tnches, Monday. ward University snd Wisconsin e Reward. Cail North 0403 GRAGE, confainin black and. S Vet A o "D *strces: liberal Teward. Call Cleulnnd 00, Apt. 515. 2* LICE 1‘ ht tan, DOG—Male, Monday ~sfternoon: ny mith l:lt"{ steip du-’ ok rai a o oame B ‘m, "Decatiir 41"!-'1 Tuesday RoNurn o Sm)fl u Stion st v, abd claim reward. Em. ulruds (.nhx:n m Idys, urday, rd. Return to Mrs. W. C. B3N Reno Td. Clev. 4370 oF 1421 P st. ,_black onyx. gold band: unumenm 5-‘1'5-2 . Saturdsy night, Club Michel. Rewar T DRAPT and Warehouse hllllf!l‘ 81y SO Tahadensburs. i ne, Between N, b4 | GRAY. WILLIAM B d to Peoples. Hard: FieCll nmunn""&z a3, oF incoln_10012, rd. wed “Keadrick 10 eware, - Gol. B24b. WEDCIN Bon B, 3 anas. Society NIE BROOKS, ruary &, om Zion Baptist Chiren. ¥ st be'\\»n ird and 41: sts. £.W. | LENA J. HART, Pres. | LOUISE LEWIS, F. | BROWN, EDWARD. ~On Tuesday, February ED! BROWN " Remains South Capitol and. Mount Olivet Cemete: AIMEE N. On Monday. 1553, "at her residence. S st 1 daughter of Ty A residence on at 2 pm. Relatives 1 ©On Monday. February ncon. ANNIE CONWAY. . On Tuesday. Feb: her resldence. 1025 G ANNA M ‘OOK. beloved wife 7y Churchill Cook. Notice of a A v The “late "Georse. Prederick. Puesers onls | dauehter of the late William and CMhn uer, | Funeral from the W. s arch 1, at 11 Relatives and friends invited lmenm-nl (private) Glenwood Cemetery. snr‘d ey Hospy o, Row Gray. W bers Co. Febiuary " WILLIANM B nusbi neral from (he W neral home. 1401 cmpn Wednesday, March 1. tives and friends wivited, Cemetery. CARRIE. On_Sunday, February . at Oxon Hill, Md TTON. loving wife of Ti and devoted mother of Mrs. Gracie Edelin She aiso leaves o friends. Remains 4 flhmh funeral chavel. iird and Eye sts. | . pFuseral Wedneiday. March 1 at | from St. Paul's’ Church, Oxon | ) B Rela- | S termens & WILLIAM. On Monday, Feb- | ‘ allinger Hospital, | WILLIAM' HAWKING, Grvotad husband of | Lulu* Hawkins., Hattie, Clyde, | William, e Francis’ and’ Mildred Helen williams: brother of and Mrx. Margaret Fleot. He alto Teaves"otner relatives and (riends Re- | Mains resting at Stewars funeral home. B0 R st. me. Notice of funeral fatet " 1 On Monday. Feb- 1933 his residence. 1014 h ne. n:NJAMm T. JOHNS. the loving ‘soi- of Beniamin ¥ and. Noberis Johns: loving brother of Mrs. Hattie But- ler. He also leaves to mourn his dej othier relatives and many friencs mains temporarily resting at the Rhines funeral chapel. Notice of funeral later. OBNSON. ROBERT. Departed this lx(o on s“uruu February 164 RT JOHNSON, - He lexves.t6 mourh thers locs 3 oving wite: Berne Jopasonr pn daugh- { ter. Rebecca Johnscn: three sisters, Fan- | nie Taylor, Lucy Triplett and Mary John- son; one brother "Henry Johnson: one grandson and u “host of other relatives 40d, friends. Remains resting at Eugenc rlors, 1300 South Cap- Panera) Weanesdn March 1 at pom.. i ove-i chapel, et "Frank Henderson omelatine. - Ta: terment Rosemont Cemetery. Suddenly. on Monday. ave.. 'Bailton, Vi "’A‘?.'o“fi%o“"' 0, Va., KING. beloved husband of Hettie Eliza- beth 'King (nee Groves) and father of | Robert Carl King. Rel the Ives funeral home Clarendon, Va. 2, at 2 p.m., from hapel. Interment Bakwood Cemeters, Falls Churet, Ve | POSEY, ROSA._ On_Sunday, Pebruary 26, 19743, ROSA POSEY of $19 Euclid st. n.w. She is survived by a devoted mother, three brothers, one sister and a host of other relatives and friands. zier's funeral U. On Sunday, Children’s ~Hos: oved daughter of Angig binson. _ Funeral from her brother's resjdence, #03 Bunker HUI 1d.. Cottage City, Hd.. on Wednesday, arc} Relatives and friends i lnvited. * thterment” Cedar Sl PHILIP H. On Monday. hb- 1933 at Providence Hospita, beldved husband of the late Julln M. and brother of August F, Rup- t. Puneral from Hanlon's funeral pmon. 011 M st ‘ne. on Thursday, | rch . interment Mount onvezd Gemetery. > Relatives and friends SGHAEFER. RUTH MAY. On Sundey, !eh- A0, at et residence, 612 Sth of Lyn adox of Washington, D. C. Shd Corn Bradford o- "alifornia, Maren 1, at 2 p.m. invited. Interment «.. arlington National Ceme.ery. a8 i | Nelthr, the successors to nor co e, nc N husband of Algeneita “Tyier and ey diara Th(:;nnv Tyle: a HIS Loy COATES. RAYMOND. = In rrmrmbrlnte oL 2rd, RAYMOND COATES xhu,ma Your Cyesss avor Pew DUTROW, MAMIE E. In memory of our dear mother, o MAMIE E. DUTROW, life one year ago, Feb~ CY : one year Memories of b < linger will alwa HER SISTER. BELLE. * oving re- RACHEL . FKA, who AND LILLIE. Jn sad but tovi BIRDIE MARKS, SAMULL M. Tel r ny THat e S0 so0s And leave us here Sadly m! am'n xould sleep MARROW. WILLIAM. nd 1y picture he left behind. does change from year to year LELX A" PHiLLIPS. o CER. In memory of R_SMITH. who joined the Teaims ahove (3) Are emns aen today, Pebruary 28, 1478, Trutbful. devoted. kind-hearted. too, A 4, Liound in vou PM. K . h ln remem- * Rushand. FREDERICK < fhis life seven ne. not forgotten HIS WIFE, M. E. YOUNG. ® FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Atlantic_1700_ I % ILL M LEE'S SONS CO. RAL nl’ll.’C'l'Oll Cl\ MATORIUM |4th & MASS AVE NE.__ LINCOLN 5200. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. AModern Chael. Teiephone National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON 611 H St. N.E—Lin. 5513 LANCE SERVICE ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. ______Phone Lincoln 0: CHAMBERS Joseph F. Birch’s Sons {ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\V. Phone west 0098 Established 1841 "W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE LINCOLN 8200 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St N.W. Phone N Esinvtishea 1Rge s ok 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. ected with Epears establishment. _National 2802 1009 H St. N.W. “WILLIAM H. SCOTT *he nmma 409 8th St. LINCOLN 0! FUNERAL DESIGNS |GEO. A. COMLEY Artistic Floral Desij __Night Pho "Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Sei Artistic—expressive—inexpensive GEO. C. SHAFFER FLORAL EMBLEMS AT PHO! lon‘nul PRICES. 14th & E o108 venings () lfl Sundays FLORAL TRIBUTES $2.50 up DPeUvered