Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 9

“ALLEGED AUTO THIEF TAKEN AFTER CHASE James W. Tyler Arrested for Theft * of Car Owned by Charles A. Driver. ‘When Charles A. Driver, 300 block of I street, walked up to his car parked e GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 v . For a Complete Funeral R 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 HAMBERS near Seventh street and mldn ave- nue yesterday sfternoon, & { had beat him_ to fl.——the nuwmohlle was being driven away. Driver chased the Soriped Sh ke rancing "bours; begat| umped on , Lut?d the man in the car and made him stop. nmelc W. 'l'ylfl. 20, of LX: l’;'lwgul"i?;k nr( Phel being hel - J:m in connection with the case, lftcl‘ Driver wld police he was the man who was stealing the car. Tyler was treated for held and face injuries at Pnedmmu ital. ————e EDITOR SUCCUMBS SALT'LAKE CITY, May 8 (#).—Burl Armstrong, 52, political editor of the Salt Lake Telegram and former Indi- ana newspapey man, died of heart dis- ease yesterday. He was born July 28, 1880, in Burli He served in the Navy with Admiral Dewey at the Battle of Manila in 1893. He later went to Indiana and worked as 8 reporter under the late George Barr McCutcheon, novelist. His widow and two: children survive. CEDAR HILL Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemeler_v You won't feel here i of the Dead"—but ri ther & haven of Boace; o whose tra ‘bosom are it “io Test e ‘martal rematns ot by beautiful flowers—i Where You will love to come H commune with memories dea; Nature surely ordained Cedar g for its consecrated purpore. Tenient. Set-set apart” from discor ant entironment. You have only to Cedar Hill ‘to be instantly im- Dressed with Lits many. convincin advantages. Feel free to inspect i your early convenience. Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol loved " ones, " surrounded trees and We Guarantee MASTER-MIXED House Paint to be equal to the finest paint made, regardless of name, make or price. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. OIL INSTITUTE GROUP _TO. NAME PRESIDENT Directors Select Committee Which Will Present Nomina- tion at Tulsa. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 8.—Directors of the American Petroleum Institute today selected a committee which will pre- sent the nomination of a new presi- dent of the institute at its meeting in Tulsa, Okla., May 17 to 19. The new %:fldem is ux succeed C. B. week to beeome chairman of the 'qu Corpo- Tation, su ng R. C. Holmes. Besides selecting a Nominating Com- mittee the directors of the institute discussed the “bootleg” ofl situation and Is for more effective regulation. In view of vigorous statements re- cently made by Holmes on the violation of the proration regulations in the oll States petroleum quarters here wondered whether he might not be- come more active in the institute. It could not be learned, however, whether he was under consideration as a suc- cessor to Ames. Holmes, whp had been president of Texas Corporation for some time was recently made chairman, from which office he promptly resigned. Just an Old Goose. HAYSVILLE, Ontario (#).—Russell Shantz’s gander is making a goose of hLmself The s-nder tried to coax a s0 he could sit on Lhem hlmael!—bub hg had no success. Shantz, noticing the gander’s disap- pointment, provided a second setting of eggs, and for two weeks now the gan- der has been keeping them warm. CONRAD RENO, 73, DIES AT DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Peoples Party Candidate for Presi- dent in 1938 Was Inventor ' of Wireless Devices. By the Aswciated Press. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, May 8— Conrad Reno, 73, People’s party candi- date for President in the 1932 cam-| paign and one of the leading partici- pants in the Theodore Roosevelt Pr gressive revolt against the Republican party in 1912, died here yesterday. His widow, who lives in Springfleld, Mass,, and a brother, J. W. Reno, New York City, survive him. Reno was the inventor of the “stream™ method and beam system of wireless transmission of energy, the regenerative levitation motor and was the discoverer of the spirally revolving magnetic fleld. INCOME CUT IN HALF Class Cne Railroads Down 50 Per Cent for 1933 Quarter. The Bureau of Raflway Economics today annaunced that class 1 rail- roads of the United States had a net railway operating income of $33,909,388 for the first three months of 1933, as compared with $67,478,083 for the first three months of 1932, Heads Police 33 Years. VAJELLO, Calif. (#).—This Navy yard city has had only one chief of police. 'He is William T. Stanford, who has held the job 33 years. Stan- ford's first “force” consisted of two men. Now he has 20 and maintains an identification bureau and radio di- NO BETTER PAINT AT ANY PRICE t's Safe to Save With SEROCO '“MASTER-MIXED” || After years of skilled re- search, experimentation }l 1 [l= House Paint | | equal || fused to name openly. UNTY OF CHINESE “Qhristian" General , Scores Kuominfang Head From Mongolia. BY REGINALD SWEETLAND. By Radio to The Star. KALGAN, Inner Mongolis, May 8.— If China’s central government at Nan- king is pinning hopes on the “Christian” Gen. Feng Yu-Hslang for unity and co-operation in the face of the common |’ enemy, it is to be disillugioned and should turn elsewhere. Gen. Feng has nothing to offer Nanking so long”d Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek remains of the government there. Of this Gen. Feng was most explicit "Ain an exclusive interview given at his home in this dusty, ancient inner Mon- golian caravan/ city of Kalgan, when he discussed national affairs. GEN. FENG_YU-HSIANG. Gen. Feng went to the extent of call- | Each of those he niamed, at one time or ing Gen. Chiang a few unpleasant names and declared: “The Kuomintang (Chinese national ruling party) stands | oT another, had either been driven out d quit the Chiang Kal-Shek camp ashamed and. dishonored b:fore the|in disgust. nation.” ‘To drive the nail still farther, Gen. Feng even composed an ektemporaneous Gen. Peng is sitting at Kalgan, wait- ing; evidently he is not idle, and is not poem, whose gist was that chickens, | yet out of the picture. dogs, cats and oxen, although animals, have duties to perform and do not shirk them, whereas the Chinese soldiers perlorm no duty. “They just hand urmmz over o the enemy. How sorrowful an Dlfl(\ll it is. I feel ashamed to face the others,” Gen. Feng, China’s best showman. ‘Wearing heavily padded coolie cotton clothes and hatless, Gen. Feng, who is more than six feet fall and who is clean shaven and heevy-jowled, held the in terview in a bare, flagstoned gateman'’s , armed with heavy round grinning with delight. Later Gen. Feng grew more confident and posed in the libtary of his home again with two coolies, one of whom seemed too scared or un[.)rmed to join the carefully staged talki *“Chins declared Gen. Feng, “can settle this problem by itself. II is not necessary to call upon outside powers. As for the League of Nations, that is a dream.” Gen. Feng was most bitter at the un- treatment accorded Chinese troops, declaring that Gen. Chiang Kai- Shek’s men were furnished with leather boots and woolen shirts, whereas the troops incorporated from the Northern armies went penniless, foodless and ragged and straw-sandaled. Gen. Feng heaped all the national evils upon the head of one man, Gen. Chiang Kai-Shek, whom he at first re- Again he com- plained that the national army officers were mere youngsters, all friends of Gen. Chiang’s, trained in his military academy “Who ‘can countenance such young- | sters!” he exclaimed. “Their highest ‘omccr is younger than my lowest offi- | cer. | Gen. Feng has llmost 4,000 body- | guards, who .are well disciplined, and | his garden is constantly patrolled by ! plain clothes men equipped with hefty | automatics. | Outlining his program, the general said: “Our country belongs to the m s. They must the masters.” | ~He scorned Communism and declared i that, on the other hana, the Kuomintang | was oppressing the other parties and put- | tirg to dcnth those differing in political | (Copyright. 1933.) ALMA VOTES FOR BEER said |Second Town in Georgia to Favor Sale of 3.2 Beverage. ALMA, Ga, May 8 (#).—Alma is the second town'in dry Georgia to take independent action in legalizing the sale of 3.2 per cent beer. The Oiiy Council has passed an ordinance permitting the sale of non- intoxicating malt beverages and officials said 3.2 per cent beer came within the meaning of the ordinance. Last week l.he Savannah City Coun- cil len.u:ed sale of 3.2 per cent Oov Eugene Talmadge has refused to call a special session of the State Legislature to act on the beer situation in the State. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, show- ers lae tomorrow aftermoon or night; not much change in temperature; gentle to_moderate shifting winds. Maryland—Occasional rain this after- noon, generally fair tonight; tomorrow | increasing cloudiness, showers late to-' morrow afternoon or night; not much change in temperature. | Virginia—Generally feir tonight; to- | { morrow increasing cloudiness, showers | in the interior late tomorrow afternoon or night; not much change in tempera- | ure. West Virginia—Generally. fair tonight, | followed by showers and thunderstorms | tomorrow; slightly cooler in east cen- tral portion tonight. ! River Report. Potomac and Shendoah Rivers muddy | i today. Report for Last 48 Hours. | Sunday, 621 Ma; it Cap. Weanesdny. My 10, at's mem. ey 10, 8t p e bers of ‘the Ladies’ Ald acmy kindly assemble’ at the church. Relatives and friends invited. Interment pr 9 rted this life Sun- 0 a-m. EDWARD uncle and other relatives and friends. ma esting at Burnes & Matthews' fu- ome. 614 4% st. s.w. Notice of Toneral Sater, COLEMAN. REBECCA Departed this life at her residence, 147 Fairview ave mont Heig} ‘Md.. Saturda; randchildren. 's _ funerai daughter’s W g tel Wednesday, May 10. 8t 1 b, TRudenes and "I(nfll invited. lnu 'rment Lincoln Cemetery. ) “Gone but not forgotten HER LOVING COUNTEE, ELEANOR this i 8t E. the. beipved wile of William R, Countee’and dauenter of Sam and the late Agnes V. Brown. She lnvel to mourn their loss five sisters and rothers, Adelle. Jennie and Rachel Brown “Anneite Sidicy ‘snd Atncs Oarane. Jonn Brown and Porest Brown. Notice of funeral hereafter. STER AN Mon- at 1 et 5 neme: HESTER Seare. Pur idence Wednesday. Interment Rock- { e it few il ness. vu-mn . CUsHMAR, mm.na of Louise Foraker Cushman of 1905 N st T Ol Sunda. 3 etown University "Son of the late Witiam 4 Prances J. Hall, Remains resting nkins fune . 300 Fotht e l'nur:eofmnznlll.er * HAMONDS, KI! Saturday. May pital, KING HAMO! § to motirn their lots a mother Lilte “Hamends: father, Arthar Hamond one_sister, Christine Hamonds ! Arthur Hemonds. n.w_Puneral Lo be o the above. Dariors Tucsday, May b 0 p.m. Interment Rosemont Cem- aSuddenty, HOLMES. on Sunday. husband _of Solraic’ mowe Baron Funceel peivats at Arlington National Cemetery. Please omit flowers. COR. ay. May 8. 0G0, voToved danehier ot the Tk J. Prankiin and Emma P. Green. Remains he W. Chambers Co. fu- nw. No- tice of funeral later. JACKSON. REV. IAMIH D. Denlrltd !m' lte Sunday. CRBGN. Reny™ three nieces and four nephews. Tuesday. May 0. 1033, at 1:30 p. from Ruth Dabney's funeral home. 453 O £t nw Interment at Lincoin Memorial Cemetery. . JENKINS, CATHERINE. he pin si. On Friday, esidence of th 5t nw CATHERI beloved wite of Abranam g6 ry Brent. Eth May r Cemetery. TTIE. On A Sat M e résidence. Ui Fenton st. n 2 J . She also leaves four brothers. " William.__ Joseph. Robert and Theodoré Jones: four sisters. Mrs. Laura | Johnson. Mrs. Lottie Crittenden, Mary and | Myrtle Jones: one niece. Grace Johnson, and a host of other relatives and friencs ting at 64 Penton st. ne. Fun nesday. May Trom Rer late Tesidence Gone in the best of her d Blighted in womanhoo Torn from the hearts that loved her sleep in_the silent tomb BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER. 9 {LIBERALIZED LENDING 10. at 2 pm. bloom. &'“"L RICHARD F. On Sunday, May er st. o A e ‘Williem' . snd ather ‘of Ida illiam -n Nimrod H. Keys. Notice of funeral later. KING. MELEN . Sunday. My 7. . "at Chudven's Hosoi W Iéexav‘edl deushter of mm;,u €, and Ernesi uneral from arents’ res! Gence, 515 Newion, st n'w.. on Wednes da bm. | Relatives and érlendn Havitea™® Tatiment Hock Crluk IA > Jowea husoand nl 2y father of Dorothy A. Leemon. = Funers services c¢ Memoridl United e g 804 <l at S0 b, interment Cedas ULl Cometery -HA| IPEI. AX urday, Ma; % S ".". Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and 1 il 4 5.m Mondsy My & residence, Funeral Tuesdsy, May §, from ‘Providence. Baptist Chur between 4, and 6th sts_sw. Rev W. 'Coleman. ofitiating. Interment Lin: coln Memorial Cemetery. . On Monday, May &. hY her Tesidencer 7 RU MILLER. ' the Sivier For - William a5d Marie e e mother ‘of Mildred White sister 'of Willlam. Jr., and Lewis Miller. She also leaves othier relatives and friends Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral churca, 14 n.w. U st ol funeral hereafter. Notice husband. Dennis Myers; one daughter Helen Grant, and a host of other. relativ and friends.” Body temporarily resting a: alvan & Schey’s funeral home. nd R ¢ trom her iate residence. ment Lindoin Memorar ooy NOWLAND, GEORGE . Inter- 10 On Sunday. May o jGcoree Wishington University spital, GEOR beloved husband of Mary Nowland Cree Whitmors 47 bose of attending fuscral Berl s of atlending funeral. Buria 4t Glenwood Cemetery D. WATTS, Commander. Jul:s H. On Sundsy. May 7. 2 am, sl his residénce. 417 D R, devoted husband of Rche Procio loving father Ytenzo and_ Leon Procior. nd- T'sts. s.w. Notice RAGSDALE, ANNIE, Departed Saturday’ May NNIE RAGS- DALE of 4 She leaves 10 mourn_the: dale; fathe Woodlawh Cemetery. n Sunday. May 7. d wife of the late of Mrs. Hen- C ol Maddox, Mrg. Henry Puxh "John Lusby dud Robert Lusby. Al from the residence of e on, RANer JH;, Lushy, suitlan on Tuesday. Ma 30 To st Francis. Xa will be offered at her soul Thterment *Craar * Hil SYKES, LUCY. On Sunday. May Ce: “Cemets | opinion. “This is ruining China,” he We Guamm‘eeM and exhaustive tests in our || |oBnicn, [Tol s ninng Cune: be WI" cover GS \\\\ / own laboratories, we have P s o odine Temperature. Barometer. | Inches. | 29.87 29.89 29.92 BY R. F. C. IS FAVORED| Chicago Witness Urges Approval | of Projects in Public Interest. Saturday— 4 Sunday. May T ooy ONOFRIO. u- and G added to our already fa- ‘E{J?‘%gfi:'gffi‘fiififil?fiég‘fi . || would raise the edifice. : i which insures an improved white and increased cover- ing capacity. Furthermore, despite the increased cost of materials used in our newly improved formula, we have succeeded in pro- ducing and 'marketing MASTER-MIXED at LOW- ER PRICES THAN EVER! aGallon WHITE— 26 COLORS 8 2091 29.94 29.91° 29.87 20.84 29.83 29.84 29.75 29.66 2961 Record lor Last 24 Hours. Highest, 70, 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Year | re 3 " Relatives and friends Interment at St. Mary's Ceme. be m—x i e tted. OnpSaturday, May 0. By the Associated Press. Liberalization of the law which the Reconstruction Corporaticn _lends for work was urged before t Banking Committee today Chicago Sanitary District. Lawrence J. Fenlon, attorney for the district, urged approval of the Wagner | bill to permit loans for projects that' are needful and in the public interest. | He esked that the law be amended | to permit the corporation to buy bonds | and notes of public corporations for | construction financing. Fenlon said the district had applied | for a $32,000.000 loan from the Recon- | struction Corporation, but had been| turned down because of the restriction -{in the present law that all ‘projects . | must be self-liquidating. Senator Bankhead, Democrat, of Ala- | . {bama, asked the committee to broaden | -|the bill to finance the marketing of lmculture projects. LOS’ ne White, F. M || BULL under | jmales: reward hers. Md | CAMEO BROGC! ard.__Address Box : Te- ‘Cor- one brindle, Black. Four nest_ Ja Generous_re- Interment Har- l-l “Star oflce. == 1 mony Cemetery. 50 reward Toe but_ 15 1oved_ by 0 my 55 lost on Sanday. Aril 0. between Tow. Canal. and In Memoriam. BEVERLY. ANNIE. 1In loving remembrance r'dear wife and mother. ANNIE BevERL e (¥, died three yea day, Ma 19: &one mongres Tox. hound. body white with ‘Bisck i | spots, tail all whité. no brown on body but ears ‘and head Brown: has District license tag No There will_be ho further increase of roward. Phone John | | Collier, Tndian Bureev, NA"1880: or Poto- | mac_Park Apts. NA ago, 70. Lowest, 52, noon tocay. Year ago, 54. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 83, on April 29. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and ago to- but ot forgotte THE FAMILY. * COBLENTZ, LILLIAN B. Sacred to the memory of our beloved mother. Mrs. LIL- LIAN B 'COBLENTZ who léft us five years ago foday. May S, 192 s FaMiLy. Sacred to the memory nd. SAMUEL MASON, life 'six years ago to- white na ith” white reward. _COlu DOG—Sm: lone_tail “Trixie | ORIENTAL RUGS— || Silver_Sprine. Conn. reward. PIN. sapphire ard pearl not complete cir- cle.” Reward. 'Phone ADams 10440. 8¢ d Gl between hd “Macomb st.: MASON. SAMUEL of ‘my dear h ho departed day, May & The world m, change from year to year And friends from day to day The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sun, today .. 5:03 Sun, tomorrow 5:02 ;08 Moon, today .. 6:02p.m. 3:47am. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the WRIST W, _lady'a._whit e, Capitol st. Saturday morning. || W. Pierson. 900 East Capitol P ATCH, either in 3 lboL lhree weeks Sets. 7:07 DR. WILCOX RE-ELECTED |* Dr. E. V. Wilcox, president of the Washington Shakespeare Society for the past 14 years, was re-elected to that position yesterday at a business meeting held at his home, 33 West Capital (current month to date) : Irving street, Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Month, Average. Record. | Wilcox was chcsen dramatic director, January 7.09 '82|A. Ueland, vice president;. Miss Emma by 84 | Skrivanic, secretary: Homer G. Jordan, March treasurer, and Dell Floyd, publicity director. | The society formulated a program for the 1933-1934 season. There will be eight regular meetings, with a lecture and scenes from a Shakespeare play at each. Work will be continued to de- velop a Shakespeare theater in the Capital. In loving ARLES H H MeELFRESH, y 5. 1931, 1S SRR . PAGE. AMIA In sad but loving remem- brance of my dear wife, AMIA PAGE. fed this life one year ago today, May MASTER-MIXED House PAINT Seroco Roof Paint Gallon $1& Don’t wait longer to protect your buildings! Seroco Roof Paint looks better, wears long- er and costs no more than ordi- nary paint. Red, 5 gallons, 4-Hr. Varnish Qert 7Q9¢ Fast drying. Transparent. Elastic, durable and glossy. Gallon, $2.89. the beautiful month of May Youlso peacefully siipped awa To & home t all love and light heavenls bright Though you left us sad and lonely, too. We will ‘always have memories sweet of HER HUSBAND, MR. PAGE. AND s1s- TER. MARY PAGE. PETERS. ROSE M. of ‘my dear mot who deparied day. May &, Dt nee £ood and kin: No ‘riend on earth like her do we Had: Eor each of us she did her T May God _grant eternal rest HERLOVING 'DAUGHTER, FREDA Eu-blulnd 1900 SARDO& CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Funeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast 6.84 In foving remembrance ROSE M. . is lite five seurs 401" CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, American Federation of Gov- erbment Employes, No. 8, General Ac- counting Office, 1726 Pennsylvania ave- nue, 8 pm. FUNERAL DlRECTORS Chaillet Funcral Home NAtional 5522 Joseph F. erchs Sons (ISAG BB F‘ West 0006 3034 M St. N.W. :3:’"'..“.'; e JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047 o Established 18’ V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the orizinal W. R. Speare uunxunmeng one National 2021009 H St. N.W. W. W. DEAL & CO. 816 H ST. NE LINCOLN 8200 WILLIAM H, SCOTT 400 Sth St. SE. LINCOLN_05:10. JAMES T. RYAN _317 PA. AVE_ SE. Atlantic 1700 _ i \\ILII\'\I LET AL l.l.CTDI CREMATORIUM. 4th & MA! . AVE. NE. LINCOLN 5"0‘ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 BEVENTH Modern Chavel, Teiepnon N ational : 247y CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Li TIMOTHY HANLON 611 H St. NE—Lin. 5513, AMBULANCE SERVICE. Reinforced Stepladder 5-Foot 69c Super-Service Floor Enamel Half 31 51 Gallon , inside floors and For porch boat decks. Use this enamel is re- wherever hard service quired. Can be used on either wood or cement surface. Qt., 80c. Gallon, $2.85. 4-Hr. Enamel et 8Q¢ For your woodwork, walls and furniture. Use it either inside or outside. 16 colors.. Pint, 55c. Color. Varnish | Varnishes and stains at the same time! Save half the time and half the cost. 6 natural wood finish colors. Gallon, $3.49. Serotone Satin Finish Gallon szia . For walls and woodwork. Espe- cially adapted for use in kitch- ens, bath rooms and halls where a smooth, hard film that washes easily is required. Beau- tiful colors. Quart, 69c. Flat Wall Finish Gallon $ l 85 A velvety, washable living rooms, ilee; Stations. Size The ladder you can dnpend on for it is made with strong iron bracing rods underneath steps. Hn handy shelf, invaluable or cleaning Paint Brushes Size It always pays to' buy a good brush! Sears has the size and quality you wapt. Auto Enamel . Pint 45c & Mzke your automobile look like ew! It's easy and inexpen- sive with ‘Seroco auto emamel. RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORE— BLADENSBURG ROAD at 15th and H STREETS NE | b onruve whssilionow o, [ s:-g:mnfl“ RETAIL STORES—3140 M ST. N.W. AND 1825 14th ST. N.W. Tibphons, - nariomas, 1544+ 5{:‘?&2’" L TOMORROW. | _Buffet luncheon, Women's National Press Club, Willard Hotel, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Coal Merchants' Division, Merchants and Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, Hamilton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. o Luncheon, Yale Club, Club, University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Sigma Chi University Club, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Republican Club, Univer- sity Cluk, 12:30 p.m. mncu Scott Key P.-T. A, g claudy 04 R Sonay Fraternity, Meeting, school, 2:30 p. Births Reported. Cyril J. and Alice C. K < Hubert M. ‘and Mar rié n:""’ 5 G, Afll!d A el-n Duxbur; l ] Harry M. ‘ana Ethel Mabberr, ‘siri Ch!l Ellh W. and Lucy m“. N! and sirl oscoh w and Mavme Brand. girl. James W. 1 7l THE CONFIDENCE OF KNOWING — THAT IN _THE' HOUR. OF BE- REAVEMENT, = COMPE- TENT, SYMPATHETIC . HANDS WILL ASSUME THE GUIDANCE OF ALL DETAILS. THE PLEDGE OF x Snowhite - Enamel Qat 98¢ For walls, woodwork. It stays white ! el . Half gallon, $1.90. Gallon, $3.60. Seroco Sl;ellac Gallon $7]85 Clear 100% pure shellac that keeps natural wood color. Use it as varnish, too. Quart, 55c. - Ma, i Easond ¥ ‘and Liitan Hacper”eli1. Weston T. and Rum !ml&pf:n.':rm Deaths Reported Kate A' Townsend, 80, Emergency Hos- pital. Cecelis Purse, 1228 30th st. Clmrglm( Amodie, 54” Georectown Tmt: versit an Weise, 44, 1346 Jefter- | Cornell, 30, 8t, Elizabeth: e L. Clark, 39, Totn e ek nger Hospiial. forida a: ___ FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, JDE s By S GEO. C, SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AEHONE NAT. 9106 son, st. 4 Eng] NOQRVAL K.TABLER| &=~ ' = Berlin. ' Ge 7, Zurich, Q'ltg:lln& {3 g Prz) Y s 62 érvations. )mm Jam 1, cmuun. llomul m'fi?‘h«: edier~