Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1933, Page 9

THE EVENIN! EIGHT PERSONS HURT IN NIGHT’S TRAFFIC Three ‘of Those Injured Were Vic- " tims of Hit-and-Bun Drivers. FEDERATION TO END LENTEN RITE SERIES Pinal Bervice to Be Conducted To- morrow at 1:30 P.M. at Epiph- any Episcopal. Eight persons were injured in traffic accidents last night, three of them the victims of hit-and-run drivers. Pive were hurt, according to police, when an automobile driven by Charles Fisher, 36, of the 900 block ‘of K street, crashed into a parked car in the 1500 block of K street after turning to avold striking a taxicab. Pishér received cuts on the tongue. Others injured in the crash were Mrs. Louise Fisher, 25; Jack Fisher, 7; Ger- trude Henderson, 29, of Baltimore, and Ruth Phifer, 31, of the 2000 block of I street. ' All were treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts and bruises. It was thought Miss Henderson also may have been hurt internally. ‘William Queen, 49, colored, 100 block of P street southwest, and Athos Jack- son, 39, colored, 400 block of Second street southwest, were treated at Provi- ience Hospital for injuries received when struck by a truck. whose driver failed to stop, while in the 200 block of F street southeast. e GREATER suspices of the Federa- | Congregational. SPECIAL until April 22 fur coat Bornot CLEANED and glazed Process approved by U. S. Bureau of Standards Your furs stored for Summer at lower rates. Sheld under the 45 ONE OF THE LARGEST. UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as -$65 v For a Complete Funeral . Cars and All We have amased the whole profession Call Columbip 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest ‘and the Best from HAMBERS Cleaners Dyers 3419 Connecticut Ave. ‘1808 Adams Mill Rd. 1752 M Street N.W. .(18th and Columbia) Phone National 2679 | eral Arts will STAR, WASHINGTON, SLOWER TRAFFIC URGED NEAR SCHOOL BY CITIZENS Congress Heights Association to Request Authorities to Order Lower Speed Limit. Officials of the Congress Heights Oftizens’ Association will communicate with traffic authorities with a view to having automobiles travel at reduced speed along Alabama and Nichols ave- nues southeast, in the vicinity of Con- gress Heights School, it was decided at a meeting last night at the school. given over to discussion of articles of the new constitution and by-laws, which have been drawn for the association. After lengthy debate the membership fee was raised from 50 cents & year to $1 by proponents of the contention the lower fee would “cheapen” the associa- tion in the eyes of its members and prospective members, AMERICAN U. WILL HOLD FIRST SUMMER SESSION Well XKnown Authorities in Spe- cial Fields to Supplement Faculty of School. The first Summer session of the American University College of Lib- be held on the campus, Massachusetts and Nel avenues, from June 19 to August 2, inclusive, it was_announced today. Dean George B. Woods has been lppo.lnud director of the Summer Oourses will be eounted toward the bachelor’s degree in & variety of sub- jects by regular members of the col- lege faculty, together with several well known authorities in special flelds. In the session, special emphasis will be placed upon courses in economics, political science and education. Other subjects to be offered include art, Eng- lish, the sciences, foreign languages, history, mathematics, religion and speech. Of timely interest will be an economics course in banking and com- mercial crises. < E-ufluhod 1900 SARDO & CO. AMBULANCE SERVICE $4-00 LINCOLN 0524 W cam these empumsioe COST YOU 80 LITTLE A & P Coffees are expensive coffees—at the plantations in South America. As the world’s largest coffee buyer, we always have first choice of the crops. We pay an extra pre- mium, when necessary, to obtain the quality we insist upon. But these fine coffees cost youlittle because we bring them to you from the planter direct—bought, shipped, distributed, roasted and sold—all by A & P and all at one small profit. And because they are roasted in our widely distributed coffee roasting plants, we are able to deliver them fre- quently to your neighborhood A & P Store, inexpensively packed, still in the bean, with all the flavor of freshly roasted coffee protected by nature’s own unbroken seal. Your coffee is then ground before your eyes exactly right for your method of making—and the aroma of oven-fresh coffee in every A & P Store is your guarantee of the natural freshness of A & P Coffee. This is A & P Coffee Service. No other coffee merchant has it. So A & P alone can offer you these expensive coffees at these low prices. AND REMEMBER, the coffee you like best is the best for you, no matter what it costs. l,) (CLUSIVELY \ COFFEE SE D. C, TUESDAY, MALCOLM REINTZEL DIES AT WALTER REED Long Iilness Fatal to Prominent Member of Junior Order of American Mechanics. Malcolm Reintzel, prominent mem- ber and officer of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, died Sunday st fer | meALL, Md., at 2 pm. Bur- ial will be in Glen- wood Cemetery. Mr. Reintzel, who was a native of 1 Noveraber, 1693, in November, Malcolm Reintael. §2 November, 1805 enlisted in the Naval Reserve as a sec- ond-class seaman, and after the war entered the Post Office Department, serving for & year before entering Kann's department store. became connected with the fra- He ternal order 1914, and had held Council, among other offices. He is survived by his brothers and sisters, Cash H. Reintzel, Clifton R. Reintzel, J. L. Reintzel, Mrs. M. A Clark, Mrs. H. Huffman, Mrs. gt‘l;lld‘ Mrs. E. E. Wrenn and M B elrel. ECONOMY LUNCH SERVED G. W. U. Co-eds Eat Meal Made Famous by Mrs. Roosevelt. “A White House luncheon,” planned after the economy menu recently made famous by Mrs. Roosevelt, was served at George Washington University to- day, where the university co-eds were guests of Mrs, Vlnnh G. Barrows, di- rectar of women's personnel guidance. in Lambie Expressive Memorials How to select » memorial that will symbolize ‘s loved one’s character is shewn in 'f FREE book “Perso ality emorials.” ~Write for a "fim GEORGIA MARBLE COMPANY Department T TATE. GEORGIA Equal in quality, though different in flavor, these coffees are packed in the bean, ground fresh in the store. Bokar also packed “steel-cut.” IN A &P FOOD STORES = THE COFFEE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE APRIL 11, 1933, Qards nf Thanks. ousLEeTER NN . L o Rarh by | oy sympathy and flowi death of m: Erag AR SRy HENRY GESLESTER. * ‘We wish to thank nunm% Z.E:"”“ xiRa s, “5.7. mmmnfl- Bntlu. firfl 9. lfl'flofi} mm““ ~Tuesday. . April 11. 2R O aft .. Richarason's. funeral ‘church. 1700 nierment Payne's Ceme! oln N. On Sunday, Avril 9. 2on. Déar B BAILEY, e Feating ‘ot the witest O ithersburs. t St. nnckvme "l Dterment Ohnirets Oxme- e nastte, Tt ‘.h JiT ms’i nl LL (nee Joney. beiove Vile ot "the late nensnmln 2 Cli ¥ nd ‘&.":’x‘f.' %, Seah ruw“f‘.mm. Cht Triends Invited, BOARDLEY, WILLIAM H. On Priday. 193y, At Walter Reed. Hospital M _H. BOARI . devoted husband of Mary Boardley and father of Willism H. Boardley, jr. He also leaves one sis- ter and other relatives and friends. In- terment, Ariington | National = Cemetery. Wednesday, April 12, Ernest Jrvis mains Testing at funeral churcl ua" 0 5. o BRANSON, EUGE! Departed this m- on Saturday, Annl s 105 At his Tesidence: 603 2nd et EUGENE BRANSON, husband of Alice Branson. | He aiso leave 3 brother, John Branson: three sisters, Ids Young. Anna Briggs and Pearl Griffin: a deep friend, Irene Johnson. and a host of other relatives and friends Remains Sud nlr oc Mon- at her " residence, ADDIE. _belo t “Horatlo and Cat SFie V. Bfowning, and. sitier ‘of Mamis Browning Carr, Services at_the Joseph Gawler Bons chapel 1754 Pennsylvant Wednesday. April 2 Thterment private. BUFFINGTON, RALPH MAURICE. On Monday, April 10, 1933, at his residence. Country Club Hills. Va. RALPH MAURICE EBUFFINGTON, major U. 8. Army. retired. in the 54th year of his age. beloved band of Hfldel‘:‘:de ie when” services will ‘be heid in’ the ghavel at Fort 2 Arlington National Reiatives and friends invited to attend. BURRISS, THOMAS H. On Sunday. April : t_his residence, Olney, . Mc THOMAS B | ased 73 years, beloved hus: band of Mary Gray Funeral Aprll 12. urch, 2 el Piont Mount Garmel Gemeter. BUSH, SUSIE REBECCA. On Monday. Aprl 10, 417 5th’ s SUSIE RE- ‘CCA BUSH, beloved. dauinter of 'the late Prank and ‘Bettle Bush of St. Marys County, Md. Remains resting at the Williamis, & Lowe funeral parlor, 301 M Notice of funeral later. cmllcn:uu VINCENZO. On Monday, April 10, 1033, at 0. leua_Chirichelia. residenge, 314 D April at 8:30 Josepivs~ Church. 2nd and C K where mass will be offered at o “atin. Tt the repose of his soul. ves Hriends™ are *lnvited." nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. FEE BILL INTRODUCED A bill to give the courts in the Dis- trict authority to fix the fees of receiv- ers was introduced today by Repre- sentative Christianson of Minnesota. The measure provides that, irrespective of the number of receivers, the court shall allow but one fee. The receiver would be required to file notice of his fee 30 days in advance for the informa- tion of the court and others interested. —_— at Inter. LOST. tall, biack and white UTL-—Screw tafl. Biack an ‘7§.< eihy 13 158 Reward. Cleve. 8651. CAT—Black _Persian. from 2006 20th st. ne. Reward. Potomac white with mn-n -ncu. itz, i hetird “Spitz. _all_white, 3 .mx} 3 %0ld: no collar of tas: siraved from Hfllh lnd Ellicott sts, about noon, Bund". B 1. somewhere inswers to name DOG. viclmty bt M_sts. 0. " Reward. West 1097. PE. taints Alm T ('.h‘n IYIGLA!!I!. m!r o! ulrw!u l.hell Urdey momins. Reward. luummo black leather. cont. keys, bank- book. ete;' no money. Please return, Ella Branom. 1475 Fla. ave. n.w. = ontaining check of Re- W Bat- POCKETBOOK, ¢ 8 and 10 cent stores and cash. Duncan, 1631 Euclid st. PIGSKIN GLOVE. for right hand, at Ing ham st. and Georgia ave., or nearby. Re- Phone Ad. 5513-W. o POLIGEMAN'S REVOLVER. No. 466727, lost sk s &V Suriday. ' Liberal T4ds W st. se. alued as gift. Reward. ux.Pn!—on 1; Cail_Columbia_0170. ady’s small sold; ‘Bailey, Banks Biadh Dupont Pele ‘to"Thth ‘and. Cotumbis. m 1783 Go- lumbia_rd., lnl 56.__North 0 whge Jox WRIST WA’ llnk bracelet, Dear 1st & o Reward. 110 EISEMAN'S SEVENTH AND F STS. EASTER = SUITS ’18 Smart greys, tans, browns and blues, in a great variety of stylish patterns. Long-wearing materials that give good service and hold their press. All sizes. All models. Nothing extra for these easy terms. Thurscay, and friends wood Cemetery, umL DOOLEY. JENNIE. Monday, Al 1933, ‘at 1837 Mnln"{d né. Rema! Rllinl m W ns e llht Notice of . funeral later, Hawkeye, Towa, DOWNEY. MARY C. On Mond: 1933, 4 at her _reaience. C., wife Tiaet Gioree P, Downey. neral later. hug‘rml at of Noviee ot Tux HENRY C. On Monday, April 10. 1933, st his_residence. 1881 lluwn nw. HENRY CH. Busband' of § Banch Puneral services at the above residence on Wed- nesday. April 1Z. at 2 p.m. Interment Congressional Cemetery. rayst, lrl‘.ll! ORTH. On Tues- 11 1;571 a: his tesidence. 16 and interment at Bigler, P FROEHLICH. MARGARET. = On April 0. 1933, MARGARET, beloved “wife of the Peter Proehlich. Funeral from her residence, 1415 North Montford ave. 3 ass at Katherine’s Church at 9 am. Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 11 GASSON, CHARLES g mzmenp-v.mc Hosmital, GASSON. SUATW W, Gamours Co. funeral home 1400 liapin "st. on Wednesday. pril 1 nds are nvited. Biormens 't Ot mil Gemeters. GREENE, GRACE D. Ou Monday, April 10, 8t ber Tesidence, 1112 D st. s.e. " GREENE (nee Brasheats). reene. Funeral " Nalley's Taneral home. nesday, April 1 Toos; thence to Kemptown M Kemptowp. M., where services el 8t 2 pm.” Relatives and friends mvited. HARKINS, ALICE DODSON. L 1933 8t 11: Siu.f"‘f‘ ear q Dod- She Aln ekves four anall chtlaren 50 other relatives and friends. - Funeral services at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Vermont ave. ue and R .w.. Wednesday, April 12, at 1 0'clock p.m., Rey. C. T. Murray officiating. Rela- Bives and-tviends ihvited, Interment Har- North | mony Cemetery. Suddenly. HENRY, GEORGE. on day, April 10, 1033, at his mldun.‘ 2415 st oo el 15, at 11730 s mfl frlemh invited HOLLAND. on snn ay, April 9, uaau.i Sar Fesidence h« goeriey . e B e o nfnfm sad friends. Funeral Wednesday. April g p.m. from the Asbury M. furch. 11 th ‘and k huren. % Tuesday. dence. Interment. HOLLAND, JULIA. We atives attend the 'funeral of : Wednesday. April from Asbury JULIA, Members of Rose of n, Household of Ruth, No. 442, ¥y are reauested to attend the funeral of Sister JULIA HOLLAND, 'Wed- a5 April 12 103 Ae i B rom Atbury M E. Church, 11th and K MARY L. nowum W. R. OLLER. MARY E. On April 11, 1290 Orittenden st. n.w.. MARY E. beloved ‘daukbier of the late John A-mu E. Holler and sister of Mrs. Anllle Neill. Puneral services at the Qliver B! Jenkins funeral home. $09 10th bary 158 Sunday, GIE. ril 9. Homespatiie Rospital, SERGIE m?flr:u wite| of Ernest A” Hurle. 1:5 nce. Trom' 1he W, 1933 at OL- — Loudon Cemetery. ‘Baltim nd Lincoln Cemetery. JORNSON, GEORGE L ~On Monday, April 193! RGE L. JOHNSON. the de- 5, onnson ot Lone of Mrs. ‘Bunice Tate Wadé and Remains resting st funeral church. 1432 Thursday, April 13, at from the above parlors. In- ferment unuln Memortal ‘cemeters. 15 LAMBERT. LUCIE D. On Monday, April 1 er_residence, 623 5th st. T, beloved wife of mbert. ral services af Tute restdence on Thursday: Aril I 2 pm. Interment private, LIMAN, JAMES A, Suddenly. Monday. Apri) 933, JAMES ved son o fune ‘ednesday, 12, Tnterment mflmon ‘National Gemetery. ‘xccomv ELLEN M. On Sundsy, m%"" 501 i Church. Interment Arling- o T, Apnl 4 MCCORD. belrnod hwund ot Puneral ton Cemetery. MeCORD, M Ices ‘at Chevy Chase Chevy Chise Gircle, §:45 Interment tional "Gemetery: McNERNEY, HAZEL, On Satur uf" April 8, 1933. ved 'll' ul John uemrn-y N aneral” services Yo "the W. Chambers Co. Chiapin st o, st 8230 pim. Helatives and vited. Intérment Philadelphia. MOBLEY, WILLIAM, husband lu. tather ol Vivian Mobley and sen D!Lh Mobley. He aves four other relatives. of funeral Jater. Bemains resting W. ‘Ernest Jarvis fumeral church, ADGER, Rear Admiral s. [o] ilTana A Beversy Soffe Arlington” National Cemetery at 1 Thursday, April 13, 1933, GIE M. On Ssturday, April o ysidence, 633 8 st ‘belgved wite of ‘mother pm., 13° nw., until 2 Tuesday; thereaf her uu rell Il\ee Hlntrll Weflmmy Shiloh Ba at om n:h o and Fitsr Bow. Rev. M ting. Harmony ln:xrn MAGGIE. Officers and members of the Ladies' Relief Assoclation . Wednesday, April a’m IUJJ rom the Shiloh, l;“tllll (ghurch. *R0: A BURRELL, Vice MENIN TRuAS Rpe. Bes RPHY, MARGARE' e officers and membets of Silver Tone Junior Tempic: of one of their guardians. Dt. M Funeral Wednesday. April 13, at 1 Churcn, Interment are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. MAGGIE M d'P sts. n.w.. at 1 BUI Pres. MU 19, are hereby notified of the death MARGA ! from Shiloh ist 31 pm, from. Bapt! ‘. Bhambers 1400 ‘Chapin st n.w. Rel .tms snd) fmna fovited. Interment ‘Cedar Hill PAPPAS, Aul:orl 0 | Reduced nrices for X nush 1 o el 2. Wt 218 B, i Cemetery. Sunday, ment Glenwt ood . at Waiter esa %" REINTZEL, M 9, 1033 at A o n,of ihe late charies B, T Annls & Reintacl Funetsl Wed: o from ¢ uT CRelatives and atement "Glenweod: ¢ -«w* B2 a g loving mother nesd 12 art’s 30 " ne. ment oln. llemorhl Cemetery., saw $5deols, gu Moo JOHN L. H. BAW- . April 10, %085, in his 70th vear, beloved husband of the late weuu Julia 'Sawyer. Wedpesday, Aoril 13, et & %""Ewfir“%-,.:'., G'Il'l B | Punezal services | - | BAYARD, loved | STOC eut 3! . Puneri e, TUCKI WILLIAM wfl On Anrn 10‘ IHSJ at m 1 WILLIAM 5 in the {f "n“x'kr;" % bfimxn ived 59 cker, "He 18 a ve R O inferment In ' late residence on Wednesday, 42 g'clock noon. followed by inte ar ery. friends invited, o WILLIAMS, WILLIAM D. Depart Sunday, April 9. 1933, after s iams, son’ of Jennie E. Willlams and the Thomas Williams, father ol.gl Jackson, brother of essie Brown, !muu . Annie Sewell,” Edna Jennie 8., cnme- C. and Williaea, glso, lsaves o Bost of otber Telatives” and. frichdn a; Barbour Bros. fungral thereafier at his Mrs, Mrs, Jer terment Moum Sivet cmum. 3 b w:o:!on April 10, 195 . 3 lrvlv’ Between T8 ednesday, April 12. terment Rock Creek Cemetery, YATES, HATTIE DYER, . \at her residence, Mrs. HATTIE D "*“'J.fa Jams n u-:ouln- uire's fune st. 1 9! 1 L & zn g.‘pnr rom e m& o and "Triends ™ Ceme! I.h In Memoriant o n-n ago Wdl' Sieep on. dear mollun Benime a:',..:;; AL FATHER SON. * AR A JAMES. In sad bup loyigg re- Tembrance of & dear husband snd fa JAMES BAYARD. who departed one year ago today, Anxu 11, 1932, We will meet On that ut \ll shore. ‘THE PAMILY, * DENISON. JOHN 0. A tribute of love devopion to e memory of our and band and father, J SENISOR, vho o. entered eternal rest one year ago todsy, April 11, na hm him. Thine arms 'And Jet Timm Mne&‘onhwfi A messenger of love o ..mg DENNIS. Auxumll. brance of my dear faf who years ago today, April 1 Rest. spirit. rest. KATIE DENNIS ...}..»_‘,.,A_,.‘.N DENNIS. REY, ALEXANDER. ‘memory of ‘our n-nunmr, ENNIS, April 11, 1919. Gone. but not_ f SRk SN GOODS, BUELE' LACEY. loving remembrance this life four years ago todsy, 11, PAPA_MAMMA, BROTHER AND LITTLE Rl sad OINM WILLIAM fl‘."':...x.m ‘utiasts them & c .,m.%' LS M, Cabucw In sad but &3 te! ‘x‘;‘m‘a’-nif. UTT, cm’un bnu. of Erl-_- Proverbs, 313t chapter, 10th to 31st versghs T PAYNE, Diagce 'of my des eight mu lln 2 4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. # | JOHN R. WRI 1337 10th Bt Nw, m.- Nerth 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther tne nc'eenotl £ or eonnacted with National gspa 1009 H St. N.W, WILLIAM 409 8th 8t. 8. . R N JAMES T. RYAN at 2 t| 817 PA AvE BE : aptist | J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS a Cem CREMATORI'UM 4th & MASS. AVE. N.E. m Frank Geier’s Sons mfw__zfl’i_rmflmw%l W. W. DEAL & o 816 B ST NE. LINCOLN 8209 CHAS. 8. ZURHORST R Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St.w.% o z."fi onument, on photossaphs. shows oF Mgents, a3 you may FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO, A. COMLEY : e P Gude Bros, Co., 1212 F St. fi”—“s%fir 5|0 Tmie ) At e BV FLORAL TRIBUTES $2,50 up Detivered