Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1933, Page 9

PROPOSES T0 CUT CONGRESS' MILEAGE Cannon Plans House Bill to Reduce Claims for Travel. Proposing to eliminate unnecessary mileage now paid to members of the House and Senate and to pay them only for actual expenses incurred in tiaveling to and from Washington to FLOWERS FOR. FUNERALS My Specialty Beautiful Sprays $5.00 Value $9 00 Special Made of Fresh Season- able Flowers. LEAPLEY 908G St. N.W. A | nity, l]va\\. thick, double-loop bat | towels in white, with wide, | borders of green, blue, gold, and helio. 20x40 22x44 24x48 Street Floor. ips price: ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 15c Percale, 10c Yd. Standard quality 36-inch printed percale, guaranteed fast colors. Crinkled Bedspreads, 49¢c Size 80x105 Crinkled Cotton Spreads in rose, green, gold, blue and orchid. 49c Rayon Taffeta 22Y,c Yd. French rayon taffeta of beautiful quality, 39 inches wide. White and | all colors. Unbleached Cotton 10 Yds. for 59¢ 36 and 39 inch serviceable qual- ity unbleached cotton for sheets and | general home use. 87-In. Sheeting, 11%;c Yd. Heavy unbleached sheeting in the | widths for making seamless sheets, mattress covers, etc. Street Floor. $1 Dress Laces, 69c Yd. 36-inch all-over laces and flounc- ings of silk and cotton, in white, beige, pastels, street shades and black. Alencon, Spanish and Chantilly. . 50c Eyelet Embroidery 29¢ Yd. Of sheer batiste in openwork and embroidered designs. 36 _inches wide. Pink, maize, blue, orchid and Nile 15¢ to 25c Lingerie Laces 9¢ Yd Dainty cotton Alencon laces in white, cream and ecru. 2 to 4 inches | wide. | Street _Floor. 50c Run-Resist Hose, 19¢ Pure silk quality fine mesh hose that Tesst runs and affords extra wear. New color: Full- Fa:hloned Silk Hose 45¢ Exceptionally sheer silk hose in new Summer colors; also excellent quality service weight. 15¢ “Whoopee” Socks 3 Prs. for 25¢ Mercerized “whoopee” anklets, in white and pastel colors with fancy tops. Plain and mesh styles. 25c¢ & 35¢c Children’s Socks 2 Prs. for 25¢ Half socks, 54 socks, anklets and +golf hose in rayon mixtures, lisle and_mercerized_cotton. All sizes. Qutsize Silk Hose, 55c 2 pairs for $1.00. Fyll extra sizes in full-fashioned silk hose, service weight, with lisle top. Women’s Double Extra Vests, 11c 25c elastic knit gauze vests in sizes 48 to 50. Built-up shoulder. Irregulars. g 4 Boys’ Forest Mills Shirts and Shorts, 18c | 3 for 50c. Knitted sleeveless shirts and broadcloth and madras | shorts. Sizes 8 0 16. Women’s Union Suits, 29¢ Light-weight knit suits, sizes 36 to 50. Low neck, no sleeves, knee | length. Phoenix Bemberg Hose, 39c Full-fashioned Phoenix hose, knit of the famocus Bemberg yarn. Every peir perfect. Street Floor. Men’s Shirts and Shorts 2 for 29¢ Knitted sleeveless shirts, sizes 34 46; broadcloth shorts, sizes 28 to 42. ; Men’s Shirts, 29¢ Broadcloth shirts with collar at- tached; wrapped in cellophane. White, tan, blue, green. Sizes 14 to 17. 59c Boys’ Wash Suits, 39c S for $1.00. Button-on suits of broadcloth and other good fabrics. Sizes 3 to 9. Street Floor. 2 000 Turkish Towels double rose 10¢ 19¢ 25¢ Lace-Trimmed Top and Bottom California Top, As Sketched What a_value! ite, flesh and tearose. Sizes 34 to 42. s, lovely, perform their official duties, Repre- sertative Raymond J. Cannon of Mil- waukee has prepared a bill which he intends to introduce in the House w— morrow. Mr. Cannon has a series of measures of this sort in line with a policy of cutting out useless expendi: tures in the House and Senate. “At the present time mileage is al- lowed to members at the rate of 15 cents a mil®” he pointed out. His measure proposes that members be paid ai the rate of 5 cents per mile. He d figures from the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and his ita- tions show that the actual cost tra- vel per mile, including lower berth, does not exceed 4, cents a mile. On all-year, round-trip rates from all parts of the country the cost of travel is re- | duced to as little as 4.10 cents and 4.04 cents per mile, including lower berth. “The record shows,” said Mr. Cannon, “that members of the House and Sen- ate receive more than three times the actual cost of travel.” Illustrating how the United States Treasury “is being mulcted,” Mr. Cannon said that in the last session Congressmen were paid ap- States Treasury in excess of their actual traveling expenses during the Seventy- second Congress.” ' RAZOR ENDS TWO LIVES LOS ANGELES, May 6 (#).—Desper- ate because of his wife's illness and his | own inability te find work, officials said, ank Maog:e., 35, decided cn a tragic ticn of his problems. His body and that of his wife, Anna, |30, were found in a field on the out- skirts of the city. near their automobile | today. BeneatR his body was found the | weapon of death,.a razr. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TOMORROW. Luncheon, University of Michigan Alumni, University Club, 12:30 p.m. | Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Frater- University Club, 12:30 p.m. HARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED! 4™ ANNIVERSARY proximately $246,000 from the United| ERUVIAN NAVAL MOVE QUESTIONED League of Nations Asks Ex- planation of Trip Tnrough Canal. By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, May 6.—The League of Nations today asked Peru to explain why a Peruvian naval squadron has been sent from the Pacific waters across to the Atlantic Ocean, whence access is possible by the Amazon River to the Leticia area, site of Peru's warlike dis- pute with Colombia. The League also, through its Ad- visory Committee on the Leticia dis- pute, requested neighboring countries to furnish any information which might throw light upon the purpose of this Peruvian naval maneuver. Hostile Move Feared. Officials of the League are concerned lest the movement of the Peruvian ships, one cruiser and two submarines, | may bs directed against Colombian | fortes now attempting to regulate the Leticia situation. Peru’s policy in Leticia has been con- demned the League Council, which is continul its efforts to bring about a settlement of the trouble by peaceful means. The Leticla Committee, presided over by the Irish Free State delegate, Sean Lester, was hurriedly summoned to meet today when PFrench authorities reported that the Peruvian squadron had passcd the Panama Canal into At- mation of the movement of the Pe- ruvian warships. He immediately asked for full instructions from Washington. After its meeting the committee an- nounced it had been informed the Pe- ruvian ships would probably ask for fa- cilities in certain foreign ports. Rights Discussed. ‘The rights of belligerents or reputed belligerents in the Panama Canal area and adjacent waters were discussed by the committee. The PFrench member reported that the warships had already been refused the right to reprovision in the Canal Zone. ° The question of duties of League members in case it is shown that the Peruvian squadron has a warlike pur- pose naturally arose in the committee, and some delegates were said to ha expressed the view that ue m bers should refuse to permit reprovi- sioning at their ports of call. The Advisory Committee will meet again Monday in hopes of receiving re- plies to its request for information on | - the affalr. It was reported here that the Ameri- can Panama Canal authorities had re- fused to grant reprovisioning_privileges | - In League | to the Peruvian warships. circles it was said thnt this indicated the Washington Government was giv- ing practical backing to the League's action in the Leticia dispute without waiting to be asked by Geneva. Havans Places Restrictions. HAVANA, May 6 (#).—The Cuban government will not permit the Pe- ruvian squadron, which is believed to be headed for Havana after passing through the Panama Canal, to remain longer than 24 hours in a Cuban port, Secretary of State Ferrara said today. The Peruvian warships, moreover, the secretary sald, may not take on more}“ h Satisfaction Sinee 1859 RINGSPALA 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. 69c to $1.00 Bed Sheets 81x99 ns 5dc 54x90 81x90 Pure finish seamless bledched sheets, free from dressing. Classed as seconds, but faults are very slight. Pillowcases to match, 10c each.—Street Floor. 79¢c French Rayon Crepe Costume Slips 39 Beautiful new bias-cut of shimmering French rayon crepe ; such_excellent quality—and so low d—you'll want a Summer’s supply. Street Fioor. $1.00 Pure Dye bias-cut Flesh, tearose and Second Floor. Silk Undies Of Luxurious Quality " Costume Slips Dance Sets Chemise Panties C Lavish trimmings of better quality laces in | many new styles. These are smooth-fitting | blue. garments you'll delight in wurlnc Regular Step Into Summer In Dresses Street Dresses Of Sheer Beauty! $ Afternoon Dreses Sunday Nite Dresses Sport Dresses White Pastels Street Colors Prints Richest of silks, smartest of sunshine fashjons. Chic jackets, capes, puffed sleeves, novelty neck-« line treatments—every new conceit of the mode. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50. Clearance of Spring Coats $6, $7 and $8 Coats. . . Sizes 14 to 40. Printed Voile...Organdy...Dimity 25¢ & 29c Grades fabrics, all Sheer, quality colors. Summery wash weaves of guaranteed Large and small floral and ured patterns on grounds.. white and tinted All Sales Final. NoC.O.D’s 600 Sizes 14 to 48. or Will Calls $3 00 510 $12 $ Second Floor. 39-Inch Sheer Printed Cotton Chiffon Voile 39-Inch Sheer Printed fast fig- yd. Sounds Like a Miracle— But Here They Are! Women’s $3.00 ARCH SHOES Straps in blonde, tan and black kid, patent satin. Goodyear welt. 1.74 Brand-new Spring and Summer footwear fashions— Steel arch support. combination last. Sizes 2 to 9. leather and black Some with Style Comfort Service Second Floor. factory service. tan and blue. 27 x 54 29¢c 36 36-Inch Anderlon Sheer Dimity in Dainty Patterns 44-Inch Permanent-Finish Organdy, 50c Grade, Exquisitely sheer transparent Swiss organdy in white and all pastel colorings. Street Floor Beautify Your Home for Summer With | HOMEWOOD Grass Rugs How they brighten their surroundings! HOMEWOOD sturdily-woven grass rugs give such satis- 720-warp. In new floral, figured, bor- dered and modernistic designs in color schemes of green, Anniversary priced! Size 31,98 Size 32.49 39¢ Organdy 39¢ And these 6x9 69c $1.29 Third Floor. x 63 Murray. Cas| | M Walker, Poore. D. C, MAY 7, 1933—PART ONE supplies than are necessary for their continuance to some ‘“very near port.” Expected at Willemstad. WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, May 6 (#).—The Peruvian warship Almirante and the submarines which came with it through the Panama Canal are ex- pected to call here soon. No official restrictions upon their visii are ex- pected. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair today lnd tomorrow, somewhat warmer gentle northerly winds, becoming euv. or_southeast by tomorrow. d — Falr and somewhat ‘warmer today; tomorrow mostly cloudy, probably showers by tomorrow night extreme west portion. la—Fair today and tomorrow, except probably showers by tomorrow night in extreme west some- what warmer in north portion toflny West Virginia—Fair today, tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, showers tomorrow afternoon or night. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very muddy late yesterday afternoon. Record of Last 24 Hours. Mldnilhb am. . 4 am. . 6 am, . 8 am. . . .1 10 am. .52 10pm. Record Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Highest, 56, at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 80. | Lowest, 49, at 5 a.m. yesterday. ago, 54. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 83, on April 29. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. m“‘ (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) — o WILL HONOR ROOSEVELT President Roosevelt will attend the commencement exercises at Catholic University on June 14, at which time he will receive an hcnorary degree of doctor of law. The President yesterday accepted an invitation to be present on this occasion, personally extended by Msgr. James Ryan, rector of the uni-/ versity. Cardinal Hayes of New York will de-| liver the commencement oration on this occasion. Marriage Licenses. Ned H. Dixon. 21, Richmond. Va. 2008 Pleasan 1218 7th st. and | " Columbta rd.." Rev. Louis Novick Charles A. Armstrong. @ and ‘Lilian ‘B, Gardiner. Rev. M. W. Hyle Ural 2 rod| Year ‘A Patricia A. Johnson. Tillman, Minnie Workmon, € Lo | New York_City, . Chicago; Rev. H. Schneider, 23 30, both of Baltimore; Rev. | Harriet” Andrews. Hepnig. K. and_Frances M. | Kolkowskn Paul L. Norris. imes McDonald, 23. and M 20. both'of 1726 Corco L. R. Frazier. Walter E. Tilghman. 33. 190: and Bertie L. Dougla: st Rev. Waiter A. English William - Gonway, "3, Brentwood. Reta 0. W. B 15th st. Vernor Md., Rev. k. 2% and Mary L. Grigs. Rithmona "V Rev 814 0 13th st.; | sun, o | Sun. tomorrow 5:03 | Moon, today .. 4: 45 p.m. Automobile lights st be turn:d ‘on cne-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (cunenl month to date): Month. Average. Record 3. 709 '82 84 91 '89 00 '00 ‘28 "8 85 89 ‘01 gnd st apa| and Bessie M. Riddle. Rey. Freeley Rohrer Willie Gaston, 23 Rice. 21. 4901 1 Groor. and Hilda D. Rey. F. A P: R _F. 1408 0th st Jay st ne. R 0. and Alice G. T 1442 Stanley, arsons. 23 " Amher, Gladstone. Massachuseits ave 18; Rockville, Md. rst. Va. and Lena | Vai Rev. A. F. nd, Exelrn Thomaen, boy. llen Marley. boy L it Vicsinta: Cooper irl G end Nancy Nunamaker eirl d Martha Mills. &ir .58 | bia rd | M I} | Rew | omsszs—(‘om rimmed. | case bla | money and. valusble papers || W._Plerson. 900 East Capitol st. and Dorothy Histon Rafisl o apa, Doreghy, Histon, boy, i Weather i in Various Citles. ~Temperature Precipi- | Max " Min. tation, 8 | Pri’ Sat p.m.to Michael A. and Catherine Moran Henry and Martha Althofl. girl Earl L and Mary Thompson. girl. Zack and flMlldred Hawkins. urday. . 80 night. §p.m.sp.m. | b 55 | o be | | | Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Ga Lile Greenieal. Atlantic Sty H J El McKenzie and Matilda, Boyd. wirl. Emory and Emma Poster. boy Deaths Reported Sophia A Findley &7 n Jacoh V Florence Cople Minnie Koch Cheyenne. Wyo_ . Clevetand, Davenpari, argaret Ella Gilbert. 65, 4011 14th st pyary Catherine Andréws. 03, Sibley Hos- peSaherine L. Gallagher. 61, 8t. Elizabeth's 1.6“".'." Marie Mahon, 58, 1716 Rhode Is- pyjto J- Lanstry. 50, St. Elizabett's Hos- 48, Em Eisene G. Lorenz. tal on. ~Tes Helena: itont Indianapolis. Jackson reency puO[eaT Rose. 40, en route Providence Hos- “Rav 3 Ben 30, Wiiliam W_Pation, % Galling Elizabeth Reid. Georgetown Hospi puieney B Pleace. 1. St. Eli Zabeth's Hos- PEttie Murrav. lizabeth Jackson.’ ne 5 Blizavetn's 47, Syjlinser Hospital | Johnson. n Bl hrm Hosnttal, | €. Jarn 34, Walter Reed Heary Banks. 33. 421 Richard- Juljia Belle Berry. 24, Preecmen's Hos-| Trene Carter Brown. 19, Preedmenis Hos- 6. Gallinger Ho Paul. Minn . §in "Antonto. Tex San Diego. Calif n .nm’;‘co Calif. a) Eleanor Brewington, tal Vicksburg. Washington. D e LAUDS U. S. LIBERALISM Lloyd George Cites Roosevelt's Ac- tien on Financiers. | LLANDRINDOD WELLS, Wales, May 8 (A.—David Lloyd George, former | British Prime Minister, speaking before the Welsh Liberal Convention today, de- clared: “When liberalism in this coun- | try shows the same determination and sold and “green | courage as liberalism in America it will 0-W. Reward. | sweep Great Britain. szard | “High finance ruled America and | cursed it,” he said. “President Roosevelt told the financiers to go to Fundy Bay.” —_— :' B 'i'CARRIES ASSORTED CARGO KETBOOK. Tea taxi Fri- | Taned for giasses. 10 Karn o5 ictan’s | _ Reward._NOrth 0 PURS] FOUND. R ALS appiy Animal Rescue th 5730 LOST ANIM ame. 71O ¢ nw Wor LOST. . %old mesh_ with three green stones Liveral reward if rerurned to Mrs 2101_Foxhall rd 20 Generous re- | Star office. 9°* CANE—Will_finder vy black cane. Civet ma et Gertin " Diemond taxi. st Grimith feld Sunday. April 23 commu cate with owmfl Rewa Otomac une_ m-le white W )Pllfier st s.e.. or Col. 85 "1 Jers‘e‘) 1 Hulsl n. POCK!!'BOOK—B!O‘\n conta; fountain pen and money turned to 1908 7n u, ne. Eod — Coast Guard Cutter Is Taking An- nual Arctic Cruise. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6 (#).— Laden wtih lollypops, talkie films, medi- cine, soda pop, tooth paste and numer- | ous other articles eagerly sought by the mall. gold. open-face watch on | Eskimos, the Coast Guard cutter North- wrny,oi “Zmall" Glamonds on | land sailed today for its stxth annual sl St “"C",;,""‘g;,’;‘;;’,‘m lnp to the Arctic on Government busi- m:\!her containing vicinity Pa; Apartmen: atent Central. Liberal reward : Park Central i | WATCH POB—BIack ribbon with ornaments: ln flr near Library of Congress. Tuesday ning. Reward. ~ Chief Division of Fine Arh Library of chrus ATCH— ek nbbon white_gold_ East | ng. Reward. L1, 6 between WRIST WATCH. lady's. Capitol st. Saturday morni e cues at sea to pulling Eskimo teeth and protecting the seal herds about Pribilof Island from poachers. . Tilinofs_ | d Am. Tr. H s 0'am: Reward. ~ATlantlc 61 Don’t miss seeing the wonderful Dogwood display today at Cedar Hill HE blooms are now at their prime; and the trees m thick with the beautiful clusters. The Dogwood in Cedar Hill is famous—but it seems as if this year it is surpassing itself. . Drive out today—anytime—the gates are open until 7:30 P.M. Cedar Hill Cemetery Pennsylvania Avenue The lot of the Northland and its crew | |is to do everything from making res- | JUDGE FREES DRIVER WHOSE ARREST FOLLOWS Former Foot Ball Player, Who Baved Life of Child, Charged With Neglecting Tag. By the Associated ¥ress. due to a hero and more—Evanston bestowed today upon a former North- western University halfback. Moore, whose alert twist of the wheel of his automobile last night had saved the life of a child, stood before Chief of Police William Freeman and heard this bouquet: “You are to be highly commended for your quick action, for it saved the child | from serious or fatal injury. Your foot | ball training served you in good stead.| If all drivers reacted as promptly to| danger there would be few accidents.” Moore beamed and turned to go. At the door he was arrested. He had | no 1933 zunpum motor license tag. BRIDGE FINALS SET ‘Two bridge teams from the Army and vay Club, two from Woodmont Coun- try Club, one from the National Press Club and one from Columbia Country Club will compete in the finals Tuesday Washington Interclub Contract Bridge | Tournament. Sixteen teams competed | |in the preliminary round Friday night at the Shortham Hotel, of which 16 the 6 named above were named to play in A ; the finals. QIarhnvnf &"ha;tkn' DAMMEYER, LENA C. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral offerings’ tendered us during the 2nd at the death of our beloved wite and mother, LENA C. DAMMEYER. THE FAMILY. NEWRATH, JOHN LOUIS offerings tendered m beloved brother, J()flr LoUTs NEWRATH ilin d at th i sisier and aunt, NELLIE ARNOLD 5% MER. PAMILY. TURNER. BETSEY. I s than ny friends and neighbors for e riepethy and beavtit] fio the death of my mother. BE . DALGH'TER Braths. CARSON WACTAL. [ h.‘.’ CAR Adllr and father of Dcrls an: from his mother's resi- Iworth, m. Suddenly. on ON WACTAL | invited 00dro, | Srdetameriean Mnmn cs. resent. Signed by ¥ Eotncilor: N. Rec. Secy. ‘ment Hill Cemetery. BRINSON, COLUMBLS. Departed this lite Wednesday. May 5. 1943 at 12 oclock rovidence Hospital COLUMBUS to mourn _their | Beatrice B and Frank and other relatives and friends resting st Eugene Fordy tuncral home. 1300 South Capitol gt Body to be ship- Departed this 19353, after a BUCKNER, and beloved on. Puneral DOLT st mw a.m.. thence to Bt. Augustine’s ' Catholic Church. where | high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock Relatives and friends invited. Inter: Mount Olivet Cemetery. . BLANCHE T, On Thursday. May BLANCHE T.. beloved wife . devoted daushter o of other’ relatives and friends 7. from Frazier's funeral Friends invited. Re €, e erment Lincoin Memorial Cemete: BULLOCK. BLANCHE T. Al Palestine's Household of Ruih F.. a fend tne funeral ot BLANCHE 'K _Sunday, May 7. 193 inmates o No. nw Al A P CHR]BTOP’H!R BUTLER, CH. S. On Thursday. May 4 1933. at Glll!nul’ Hosmul after a brief illness. CHARLES BUTLER, devoted nmw of Stary Butler. HE aiso leaves 10 motrn | their loss a devoted wife. Adele Butler; Forera Monday, May 5 at 1 pm. Fu- neral private. Qn Saturday. onday. 25m. Relatives and friends invited. | terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. COLBERT, WILLIAM J. On Friday. May 5 1633, €0 beloved 300 ot thelate donn M Ibert. ~ Services at Co. tuneral home, 2001 1 Mon. May & ai 5 8 A)aynus Duiholic ‘Churchr Where mase be offered at .m. Interment Mount ofrer Cemetery. 7 COLEMAN, REBECCA. Departed this life at her residence, 107 Fair hts, Md.. CCA~ COLE! Toss - Alice \ Rovert & 5w Cotice of funeral FINDLEY. Loas, n.w, SOP! 83227 Madiey T, Clements' Sons” funeral patlo n.w Wisconsin thence to Holy Trinity Chiery ¥, Enere hign 6:15 am. for the ul. Tnterment Holy Rood P ives and friends aviied FREEMAN, ALMA. Departed this life Fri day, May 5. 1943, ALMA FREEM Gordons ave. ne. She leaves to oo their loss, husband, Charlie Freeman. daughter. Pearleze Freeman: fath T o ioters and ohe brother and a host of other relatives and friends. Body temporarily resting at Malva Schey's tuneral hame, New Jersey ave. R st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. FURSE, SARAH CECELIA. On F. day. Ma her. 1 SARAH CECELIA FURSE F, Biren's sens . on *inferment Consressional 1 B from Joseph ome, 303 Cemeters GALATZO. WILLIAM FRANK. On Fridss. ay 5, at_his residence. 7 Mount” view e WILLIAM FRANK GAl Allyne M. Galatzo (nee Martin) peral trom the above residence or Mon, day. at 2 pm. Relatives and menas lnule Interment Rock Creek Cemete: r.osuo“. BESSIE. On Saturday. May 6. 18 Bor residence. Woodville. . BESSIE. beloved. wife of Robert Goshors |7 Funeral on Monday. May , {rom Emangel | |J Church, Horseh at 1 pm. In- terment church :ememy Relatives and friends nvited to attend: On Tuesday, May Gallinger “Hospital. GEORGIA ., Funeral Monday, May ; from Third Bapiiot Church. 5t and G sts. nw. mains Frazier's funeral home. 180 Rhode Island ave. nw. Rev. G. O. Bullock officiating Intermeni Woodlawn Cemetery. GREEN. WILLIAM HAYES. Departed this life suddeniy, Pridsy. May 5 3. at h residence, 518 New Ham ave. LXTAM HAYES GREEN. Remains rest Theai Georee E. Gardiner & Son's funers parlors. 300 3rd st. s.w. Notice of fu. neral later. | HUTCHISON. PROPHET E. On Friday. May 5. 1933, after a 1llness. | PROPHET E. HUTCH! N. in his_79th year. beloved hlxl nd of the late Sarah Hutchison well). He is survived by eight ehuanm l'fl brothers and one sister. Remains Ieflml at Ives' funeral Clarendon. Services Monday, | l'. lhz Methodist Church. Interment at Annandale. JACKSON, :uzAnm Departed this life y 5, 1933 a.m. at her residence, - ABETH JAC She leaves to mourn their loss one son Grant Jackson, five grandchil- Lawrence, ' Chester. ~ Alfred, Fred- h Wallace, and many other relatives and friends. Funeral serv. ice “will be h 7. orclock at J. st. n.w. Rev. Interment in Payne's Cemetery. Priday, JACKSON, HAROLD AND on at' Chtldrens Hospitay, 8y 5. 1933, LD ANDREW JACKSON. aged 11, Thh Yorioved son of Mrand Mre: ames Jackson. Fuperal services will be held | on Monday, May 8 at 2 pm. i Titerment Liticoln Cetetery, 75 NES BATTIE On Ssturdsy. My 6 1933 at her residence, n HATTIE loving dlulmtr of on& former] and twe late Coleman_Jones, 267 N. J. She also leaves four se., Josemn Theodore 3 Johmeon: Mrs: x.onh Crltienden, Myrtle Jones: one niece. Grace Jonnson, and s host of “h"z Telaiiyes and {riends. ent Gone in the best of her days, Blighted in womanhood's bloom. East of the Capitol EVANSTON, IlL, May 6—The honors | X'} night at the National Press Club of theJ is WILLIAM M. | (BENJAMIN S PAY- | Iny in Cedar | | SHEA. MARIA. 2.|4th & MASS. AVE. loved e Jeskins: devoted ?m'" 03“. RS m. Jeakins. devole ocia Jenkins: Noi otice of funeral later. BY. THOMAS J. On Ssturday, May 6, Mis Wit X TalouAS 1 KIRBY, nd l b Alice A. Ki; d father of Wiiam: and Cnarien & "kirby, Mrs. Wil- liam Lynch and Mrs. J Intop uneIal (rom the SR T ienria Bavited rie, Bl e e e KOEHLERSCHMIDT, MINNIE. Suddenly. on May 4. 1935, MINNIE KOEHLERSCHMIDT (nee Margold). beloved wile John George Koehlerschmidt. Remains resting &t the home of her a-uth. Mrs. Waiter Bolplverene. 5407 Carolina i n.w. until Sunday. May < nterment Sund Woodlawn Cemeters. Baiiin t 1 Rel Interment on residence. m. ; Baptist ween 3d and 413 sts. e Relatives and friends invited. LEWIS. JAMES HENRY. on Saturdsy Ma; Hos MES ives and a ho: his _departure ing at the John T. Rhine 3rd and I sts. sw. N iater. LUCK, (57 LILY. De) May 5, 1033, ugh Jaie Mary Lock ana Waiter Luck. leaves to mourn one son, three sisters thrge nleces and a host of otier relst and friends The remains res: rge E, Gardiner & Sons. luru-\ Tore. 4:30 p.m_Mon late residence pm mony Cemetery RAGSDALE, Malvan & Scher’s funeral h sey ave and R st. n.W neral later. ZABETH. Deloved Wite of Thomas B Rerd from her late residence e Connoily) Thomas A. Hughe: above residence on Mond thence to 8t mass will be reposs of his soul fntermens Mosht Otves Gerh TIMBERLAKE. THOMAS A. Sudde: Priday morning. May 5. 1934, a dence. 1414 Prankiin st A. beloved husband of Lillia faiher of Alfred L. and Ro! berlake. Puneral. strictly Bis iate residence Monday. > | ment in Fort Lincoln Ceme TOWNSEND. KATE A, e 1933 'a } Edna Buckner, | 5, I her_residence. (1904 L TURNER. widow of Joh) 7 leaves o mourn the:) Luberta Turper. and & om ine; at 1 pm., from the above ho Rev. Carrinston ' officiat t Arlington Natioral In Memortam GALLERY. MARY P. Anniversary mass of requiem for repose of Mrs. MARY. GALLERY. n May 8 1933, at 9 o'clock Lady ‘¢t Lourdes Church. Watkins a Bethesda. Md. HARROD. ARAMINTA. Cemeter Tt, never, by-and-by Y E. HONESTY. AN MARSHALL WILFORD. 1In loving mem of our dear husband father end era: father. WII D MARSHALL. who paried this ten ‘years ago today. ) Loved in life, remembered in death THE FAMILY but loving reme beloved In brance of my SH years” ago today, versary masse o ‘OTED DAUGHTER, WATERS et SMITH. MAI L In loving memory MARIE T SMITH. who Cepnties s seven years ago today Seven, lone years aso today Our darlir MAF And we knowin xm . That above she's wa HUSBAND AND CHILDREN STUART. ZELMA A In sad but jear: an Loved in life. in death remembered. We canrot say and we will not say That she {s dead. she is just away With ' cheery smile and a wave of She his wandered into an unknown 1 HER MOTHER. BROTHERS AND & FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons TmAAS EmgE) 3034 M St. NW. Ehone west o Established 18 JOHN R. WRIGHT C( 1337 10th Bt. N.W. Phone North 00 ablishea 78 ¢ V. L. SPEARE CC Neither the successors to nor connected w the original W. R. Speare establ o1 o e 1009 H St. N.W WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 flc‘)‘flns' E. TJAMES T. RYAN _B17 PA. AVE. 8E. ____ Atlantic 170 CHAMBERS FUNERAL DIRECTOR: CREMATORIUN _NE__ LINCOLN Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST ot Modérn Chapel._Teiephone National 247: " CHAS. S. ZURHORST T. 301 _EAST CAPITOL Phone Lincoln 0332 T TIMOTHY HANLON 641 H St. N.E—Lin ______ AMBULANCE SER' Chaillet Funeral Home 1804 M St. N.W. NAtional 552 uommms 3 N © NuOHOMENTS AND STATON Do Dot base- the selection of (he. family B e rente, as 300 ey be deceled Reduced prices for 30 d Ih‘:lllnl:‘ PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. ONE and Sundays GEO. é. COMLEY '¥‘{‘,‘,"mu Floral Desizns by Experts Clar._130-J-1 Gm 12i2 F St FLORAL TRIBUTES 32.50 up Delivered ‘Torn from the hearts that R o i BT eled e -