Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1933, Page 7

FOUR DESTROYERS TOBEBUILT SOON Bids for Vessels, Apart From Public Works Program, to Be Asked July 6. Entirely apart from the public works eonstruction program, under which 32\ new warships will be built, the Nfl\’y‘ will shortly put on the ways four de- stroyers, authorized in August, 1916, be- fore the United States entered the World War. Bids for the four destroyers will be opened at noon on July 6, it was learned yesterday at the Navy Depart- ment. Plans and specifications for these ships ar egoing out to all the big shipbuilders in the country, as the ves- sels will be constructed in private ship- yards. Each is to be of 1510 tons’ displacement. It is anticipated that | awards for these ships will be made | by early August, about the time that bids are being opened for the first of | the 32 ships to be built under the in- dustrial recovery act. Secretary of the Navy Claude A. | Swanson, Assistant Secretary Henry L. Roosevelt, Rear Admiral Orin G. Murfin, | judge advocate general of the Navy; | Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair, and other high-ranking naval officials _will attend the opening of the bids for the four destroyers in the Bureau of Ordnance board room at the Navy De- partment | Each of the four new destroyers will | have a speed greater than 35 knots, | THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. under the Navy's specification requh-e-fi ments; a radius of action not less than | 1,500 miles at a speed of 15 knots, | based on 95 per cent of maximum fuel | capacity; provisions for depth charges | and racks with which to attack hostile | submarines; the most modern electric | plant, water distilling plant and re- frigerating plant, and they are to be | finished in rrom 30 to 33 months after } the successful contractors are author- | ized to go ahead. At the present time the United States | Navy finds itself without up-to-date de- | stroyers. The United States has not completed a single destroyer since the batch, authorized under the World Wflr pmgnm was launched. At the pres- | ent time this Government is building | the following destroyers: The Farra- | gut, being built at the Bethlehem Ship- | building ~Corporation’s plant at Fall River, Mass.; the Dewey, at the Bath Iron Works Corporation’s yard at Bath, Me.; the Hull, being built at the New York (N. Y.) Navy Yard; the MacDon- | ough, being built at the Boston (Mass.) | Navy Yard; the Worden, at the Puget Sound (Wash) Navy Yard; the No. 353, as yet unnamed, being built at the New York (N. Y.) Navy Yard; the No. 354, being built at the Boston (Mass.) Navy Yard, and the No. 355, being constructed at the Philadelphia (Pa.) Navy Yard. The launching date of none of these vessels is yet in sight. ‘ ‘Will Complete 1916 Program. With the building of the four new destroyers, this will see brought to fruition all the vessels authorized in| 1916 with the exception of one trans-| port, for which there is no provision at | this time. Under the 32-warship pro- mm of the public works legislation, 20 destroyers, totaling 31,400 tons, are to be constructed. To build up to (.he London naval treaty in destroyers, would be necessary to construct 65 ships, totaling 99,200 tons. The public works destroyers will be: Sixteen of 1,500 tons each and four of 1,850 tons each. Although the names of Farragut, Dewey, Hull and MacDonough have been given to destroyers now under construction, it was learned yesterday e | sized destroyers from the roster of the | under of the R. o o rohaics Co." His mother | minute speakers and treasurer of Sigma | at the Navy Department that officials have under serious consideration the transferring of these names to the four new destroyer leaders—the ships of 1,850 tons each—an innovation in American naval shipbuilding. Other names will be found for the standard- | Navy's heroes. | MALVERN C. PATTERSON EXPIRES IN RICHMOND Brother-in-Law of Late Senator Underwood Dies Following Brief Illness. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 17.—Follow- ing a brief illness, Malvern C. Patter- son, 71, retired Richmond capitalist, former vice president of the American Tobacco Co. and & brother-in-law to the late Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, died early today at his home, Hillerest. Patterson married Miss Juanita Mas- sie of Charlottesville, a sister of Sen- ator Underwood’s first wife, who was Miss Eugenia Massie of that city. Mrs. Patterson, who was founder of the James River Garden Club and active in church and welfare work here, died last October. Mrs. Underwood died some years ago and the Senator after- ward married Miss Bertha Woodward of Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood, jr., of Washington and Mrs. Mary Dunlop, a niece of Mrs. Patterson, also of that city, nrrlved here this evening for the funeral, which | will be held Sunday afternoon, with burial in Hollywoods. Mr. Patterson was a son of the late Dr. R. A Patterson, wealthy tobac- | A. Patterson Tobacco Co. was Margaret Courtncy, member of a| prominent King and Queen County family. | Miller, Most Popular CENTRAL GIRL ALSO LED IN ACTIVITIES. MISS EDNA MAE MILLER, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. 4949 Chesapeake street, Chevy Chase, who was chosen as the most popular girl by the June graduat- ing class of 650 students at Central | High School. Miss Miller was vice president of the student government, president of the Commerdfal Club, member of the Na- tional Honor Society, officer of dra- matics, on both general and executive councils, had leading roles in Christmas and Spring plays, on the student pub- | lication, temporary chairman of four- Lambda Sorority. She plans to enter Marjorie Webster Finishing School in | the Fall. West | | | JUNE 18, 19 33—PART ONE. WORKERS-FARMERS AINS ARE CITED Continental Congress to Work | for Agricultural and Job- less Relief. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 17.—The Conti- nental Congress of Wcrkers and Farm- ers, born in Washington at a recent conference on economic reconstruction, has two main avenues of hope and effort: 1. To create s maximum of effective action for agricultural and jobless re- lief. 2. The development of a revitalized Farmer-Labor party. The success of these, in the opinion | of some of the congress’ Jeaders, hinges to scme extent on two things: outcome of the President’s recovery program and the ability of the groups composing the congress to maintain unity. Organization Being Pushed. Meanwhile, the congress is rushing its_organizaticn in the 48 States. Overtures were made recently, was learned tocay, it looking toward a fusion of the congress and the League | for Independent Political Action, of which Dr. John Dewey, of Columbia University is the head. If carried through, the league prob- | ably will drop its plans for a conven- tion this Summer of independent politi- | cal units, Leaders of some of the labor unions, | the Socialist party and Farm, and co- | operative groups in the West fcrm the nucleus of the congress. Its persomlmq include: John Simp- son, president of ‘the National Farmers The | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair today; to- morrow fair with rising temperature; gentle to moderate northwest and north winds. Maryland—Fair today; tomorrow fair with slowly rising temperature. Virginia—Fair today and tomorrow, not much change in temperature. ‘West Virginia—Fair today; tomorrow fair and warmer. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers lit- | tle cloudy yesterday afternoon. Record for Last 24 Hours. Mfid.nlght 12 noon 2pm.. 4pm.. 6pm.. 8pm.. 10 p.m. Record Until 10 P.M. Saturday. Highest, 81, at 4 p.m. yesterday. Year ago, 83. Lowest, 60, at 6:30 a.m. yesterday. Year ago, 64. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 100, on June 9 Lowest, 14, on February 9. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) oday. 4:33a.m. . 11:24am. 5:04 pm. 5:50 pm. | 11:27p.m. 12:14p.m. The Sun and Moon. | Rises. | Sun, today .. 4:41 | Sun, tomorrow 4:40 7:36 | Moon, today . 1:27am. 3:58 pm. | Automobile lights must be turned on | one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. | | _ Monthly precipitation in inches in thc Capital (current month to date) | . Month. 933. Average. January...... 3.25 February. 2.63 324 Tomorrow. High 5:19am. Low High Low Sets. 7:36 Rr(nrd 7.09 6 84 ASHMORE, BEUCHERT, BEUCHERT. THEODORE 1. | BROWN. MARY ISABEL. CABELL, ELIZABETH Braths. HAROLD On__Thursday. residence. i LD E. ASHMOR lovtd husband of Janet A “Ashmore. | neral from the W.'W. Chambers Co. | peral home 1400 Chapin st on | Monday. June 19. at D. ment Ariineton’ Naflonai Cemeters at. 2 p.m. with military honors, 18 THEODORE I. On_ Priday. and father of John T. Beuchert and brother of Anna M. George H. and the late Edward J. Beuchert. “Funeral Mon- | .. from his late | e, Hiatal thence to St Feters Church. where mass Wil pe offered at 11 a.m. _Relatives and friends invited. Interment Si. Mary's Cemetery. 18 Members of the Windthorst Club will meet at the resi- t dence of THEODORE I. BEUCHERT. 713 | Sunday, June 18, at 8 pm. | | | r GSPER F. ZEGOWITZ, President. JAMES C. KRAET. Secretary. CALVIN. O Weanesaay, 1973, after a short illness at residence I VIN BRO the late Jea mourn his departure an adopted mother, Sovella Brown: one sister, five brotters. | two grandmothers. one ’uncle, = Buddy Brown. and a host of other relatives and friends. T. Rhi June his Pahoral Sundey Juhg 18t 11 from his late residence. 1010 Dela- Interment Annapolis, Md sts am ware ave. 5. on samm.y Tate" James Maso ing at the W. W home. 1400 Chapin st funeral ater. | n.w. Notice of | Departed this life | Friday, June 16, pital, ELIZABET] wife of Sherman Cabell She leaves a host of friends to mourn her departure Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd_and 1 sts. s.w., until | Sunday mornifig. ~Funeral Monday. June 1 . from her late residence, B Interment Harmony CABELL, ELIZABETH B. Departed this life iday. June 16, 1933 ELIZABETH B. 'ABELL. devoted wife of Sherman Cabell, Clementine 1 Baptict Church. F st: between 41, and sts. s.w. Relatives and friends invited CARR. FRANK P. On at his residence. 1 FRANK P.. the beloved husband of Betsy | Saflell Carr_and father of Dorothy. Gene- vieve and Frank P. Carr. ir TH oy ~ Band ol the late Anua Caliahan Brucnefl‘ L. _On !llmflny. J 17, Tt St loved hn(blnfl ol buu A LAI XMAN. AVVA MUXMAN beloved wife . Wi H Lauxman Funeral from the mmcntt of her sister-| ln Ill’ Nnnh IF"B] Prospect Hill Cemeter: 19 ‘ . s.%. on Mo day. June i ; thence to cs Church, where solemn equl NILAND, PATRICK T. On Sat ed h Notice of Tunera ater. NOURSE. EMMA J. Suddenly. on Saturday, June 17 1033 at’ her residence. Que st. i.w. EMMA J. NOURSE. daughter S 12 Prof Joscoh B Nourse. U 8, N. and Sarah Wright Nourse. Funerai from the above address on Monday. June 19. at 3:30 pm. Interment Oak Hil Cemetery. OPEY. LEROY DANIEL. On Thursday. June 15.°1933. at 11 a.m. at Mount Ahn et ' Hospital. LEROY DANIEL o o1’ Anmie C."Oper ang tne Jate Daniel T Opey husband of Hat Oey. {ather of Ederetta Ines ins resiing at funeral church. 143; Sunday noon. therea the above resi- dence.” Refatives and friends ivied. Th terment Arlington National Cemetery. 18 PARKER, ANNIE. Suddenly Wednesday June t he; ® M Vireinta ave nuh A ARKE! devoted mother of Ssivia Bell and William W. Parker She also leaves three gran children and a_host of other relath between_ 35th an Interment Lincoln uem;rm ETTA M. On Friday, June 16, 1933, at 405 Montgomery lane. Edgemoor, Md , A ‘M. PECK. beloved sister of Miss Emma Peck and Mrs. John F. Williams. attend Inlenl)\enl Sister ‘of Bettie Monror other relatives and she also_leaves Puneral | { Union; Mayor Daniel W. Hoan of Mil- June | waukee; Powers Hapgood, Indiana { Socialist leader; Joseph Schlossberg of the Amalglmnzd Clothing Workers; | Mary Fox, executive secretary of the LT 6.26 1mm his late residence on Mondas, 19. at 9 'am. Requiem mass at Church of the Nativity. (004 Georsia ave \ t 9:30 am. Relatives and friends | st. n.w. until Sonday Interment Cedar Hill SLRnIE ‘mnxu D J. Sunday, June 1%, at 2 p.m.. ville. Va. Remains “resting W. Ernest Jarvis funeral ehuren, 1435 1Feu n Rlsmg Prices? Yes! But NOT in Tbes;Sé\les for Monday and Tuesday! a Invited. Spring Coats and Suits In a Final Clearance Going out! And going in a hurry! What's left of our entire Spring nock of women's coats and suits—broken sizes, of course—but many popular fabrics and styles. $5.95 to $25 Coats (Sizes 14 to 50) NOW $2.98 to $12.50 $3.95 to $16.50 Suits (Sizes 14 to 44) NOW $1.98 to $8.25 Second Floor. Wlde Brim Hats _ Worth $1.50 & $2.00 Panamas (Simulated) Rough Straw Lacy Straw Crepe and Pique White Black Pastels The cream of Summer millinery fash- fons and materials in all head sizes. Just the hats you want for city and vacation wear—and specially priced.—Street Floor. | Hundreds of Delightful Cotton Sheers In Dresses for Every Summer Purpose and Preference | Flowered Voile ‘l Novelty Lawn | Eyelet Batiste Cool Linene Fine Seersucker Sport Dresses Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52 of these charming dresses are the mer investment <o practical t rer L tiful and diversified in sleeves, capelet and sleeveless models. d and figured patterns 50c Eyelet Embroidery ine, Sheer ste 2 9c nstead of costing more with advancing cotton | “Scarce” is Right!—But Here’s Another Shipment of ]Crepe-Sole Beach Sandals | so cool, sleeves ble eyelet embroidery at LESS than the for- T-Strap 5 5 mer price! White, pink, peach, coral, green, blue, red, orchid, brown, etc. Favorite cool material for Cuban Heel Cut-Out Vamp WHITE only—what everybody wants! Exactly as pictured. Made hot-weather frocks —Street Floor. of linen-finish canvas. Smart, cool, comfortable, serviceable. Sizes 3 to 8. Second Floor. Saficfaction Since 1859 I 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. Sale! Percale Sheets Famous “Castle” and “Royal” Brands Guaranteed for 5 Years Surprising news, indeed! These superfine percale sheets, famed everywhere for superior quality—at bargain pnces just when cotton costs are rising. 98c& 89c 84c 79¢ 81x108 $1.59 Value 81x99 $1.39 Value 72x99 $1.25 Value 63x99 $1.00 Value Perca 45x36 and “In All Our 74 Years, No Rug Sale Like This!’ Famous KOLOR-THRU RUGS /2 Price Dated Rugs! B —which means that they are GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS—the rugs you buy in June, 1933 will be still in serv- ice in June, 1943. Heavy, sanitary, beautiful—not to be classed with felt-base or bur- lap base rugs. Factory irregu- lars, Scores of new patterns. $9 and $lfl$4.—9§ Rugs 9x12 and 9x10.6 Who Would Suspect That Were Going Up—With Sheer Wash Goods (If Bought Today the Price Would Be 39c Yard) 39-Inch Chiffoneen Voile 39-Inch Flock-Dot Voile 39-Inch Printed Organdy 39.Inch Printed Lawn 39-Inch Printed Batiste Just think how little a whole wardrobe of cool, dainty summertime frocks will cost if you choose the fabrics in this two-day sale! of new patterns in guaranteed fast colors. 25¢ Cotton cifon. 1 0C Voile ........ Yard Beautifully sheer and fine textured—a quality weave that makes up into the love- liest of Summer frocks. 39 inches wide. To match the sheets. le Pillowcases Sizes 42x36. Street Floor. Sandura’ Cotton Prices Such Values as These in ||| 25¢ Yard Scores 50c Swiss Organdy . . 39c 44 Inches Wide Yard All the new pastel colors and white in this superfine trans: parent Swiss organdy. Perma: nent finish—washes perfectly— never loses its crisp texture. |§!| atory School League for Industrial Democracy; Rob- ert Miller, president of the Minnesota Farmers Union; tion; Emil Rieve of the American Fed: eration of Full Fashioned Hoslery Work- ers, and Arnold J. Ronn, Midwest Farm and Co-operative leader. Chances for Gains. Among this group the belief pre- vails that the chances of gaining || strength in the rural areas are linked somewhat to the success or failure of the farm measure with its processing tax; and in labor, on the job-providing | proclivities of the Roosevelt industrial control act. The congress, however, expects to recruit the bulk of its agrarian strength from the farm tenants, rather than the landlords, and some of its leaders say that the tenants, by the nature of their tenantry, will not be benefited to any large extent by the processing tax. ‘They further contend that the ad- ministration employment program, even though it surpasses the President’s expectations, wil! not stave off inde- pendant labor action. speed organization of the Congress in Thus, they say they deem it wise to all States in an attempt to smooth the way for a unified farmer-labor move- ment in 1936. GRADUATES T0 GET DIPLOMAS TUESDAY Washington Preparatory School Will Combine Commencement With Banquet. Graduates ol the Washington Prepar- will receive diplomas | Tuesday mght at a novel joint cere- | /mony, combining the annual banquet nd commencement exercises in the || school auditorium, 1736 G street. ‘There will be no formal commence- ment address, but the program will in- | clude musical entertainment and sev- eral specialty acts. Dr. James A. Bell, director of edu- /] cation “of the Young Men's Christian | | Association, with which the school is afliated, will present the diplomas. Raymond O. Eliason, principal of the school, will be toastmaster. Invocation will be by William E. Hartgen, instruc- tor in sccial sciences. Alumni of the school will be intro- duced by Peter Valaer, instructor in natural sciences. Sigma Delta and honor certificate awards will be made by Dr. Robert C. Hookett of the lln-i guage department. Dr. Arthur L. Mai- den, history instructor, will introduce | | | the candidates for diplomas. A tribute to the late William H. Fry, mathematics instructor, will be voiced on behalf of the school by James | R. Arnold, member of the facuity. e BEER HELD ILLEGAL Idaho Supreme Court Rules on Va- rious Liquors. BOISE, Idaho, June 17 (#).—The State Supreme Court ruled today that| beer, near beer or any kind of malt, vinous, fermented or spiritous liquors || are illegal in Idaho. ‘The State Legislature will meet Mon- day in special session on the call of | | Gov. C. Ben Ross to consider legalizing | 3.2 beer and other beverages containing | not more than 3.2 per cent alcohol. Out of the Past back to their beauty and Underwood artists DTy Somy your el ped et treasured ~photos. Understanding hands restore the features. eliminate es and, cracks and ot original shing D <. iniatures, paintings—or in any form you Come in today. Estimates gladly siven Youll find the cost will be surpris- ingly lower than you think! Underwood & Underwood 1230 Conn. Ave. GREATER ONE OF THE LarGEST (LO. UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Complete Funerals, $65 Up e Undertaker’s 6 Chapels, 17 Cars Hearses and Ambulances 12 Parlors 25 Undertakers and Assistants In Case of Death Call The Greater Chambers Co. Main Office, 1400 Chapin Col. 0432 Branch Office, 517 11th S.E. 4477 John Peters of the | | Michigan Farmers Protective Associa- | | December.... . w:ather Aheville. N. C.... ants. Ga..... ... Aliante &t W Baltimore, ATk Los Angeles. Calif.’. Louisville, Ky Marquette. Mich. Tenn. Fla. San Diego. ‘Calif.. "’ 61 San Prancisco, c:h( Fe. N. 7 MOHGENTHAU PICKS FARM CREDIT AIDES | Herbert W. Gaston of Albany and Dr. W. I. Myers of Ithaca Made Deputies. By the Associated Press Herbert W. Gaston of Albany, N. Y., | and Dr. W. I Myers of Cornen Uni- versity, Ithaca, N. Y., yesterday were appointed deputy governors of the Farm | | Credit Administration. | Gaston was secretary of the Federal Farm Board from March 7 until it was absorbed by the new credit ad-| ministration May 27. Prior to that he | was deputy New York conservation com- | missioner under Henry Morgenthau, jr., | governor of the administration, who | made yesterday’s appointments. He| was formerly a newspaper man at Seat- tle, Spokane, Fargo, neapolis and New York. Myers, an expert in farm finance, has been Morgenthau’s assistant since early March and with Dr. Herman Oli- phant of Johns Hopkins University, | general counsel for the farm adminis- | | tration, aided in drafting the $2,000.- | | 000, 000 farm mortgage refinancing law. Morgenthau has selected George | Brennan of Berkeley, Calif., as acting | commissioner to head the lntermedlnbh credit bank division. Brennan has been a member of the Reconstruction Pinance Corporation staff for the last year. FOUND. ‘ DOG—Good watch dok, mosty BIack | ole.” atrald of alukosh. Want ' fericed-in suburban or country home me | Care.”Wrfantic 0006-0. 20 Btk st mec FOR LOST ANIMALS ¢ An M R Norie s?:'m" LOST. BOSTON TERRIER—Male; circular_scar back of neck: name Laddie: license 16637 Disappeared from 2100 block California st. n.w. Reward. Phone NOrth 1650. day morning. 010 Flagier b Edmund Hil, BRIEF car in alley rear ward. $5 lo flnfler Flagle | CARPENT!.'RS TOOL CHEST with full set | of tools on Rock Creek Church road or Shepherd st Saturday, around 5:30 —Pomur wnm and tan, male. ward to finder. Re- Address Box 73-M. Star DOG—Irish terrier, brown, short-} h-md No Gone about 4 weeks. Boy’ Re- D L “shell rim. 2 ‘O hone MEtropolitan St weeks ago. Revard nel DE- GLi June 7. catur 12 KEY RING with 2 keys, Friday afiernoon on mest side 7th st. between L and K Return to 1007 Tih st. oW Monday. Re: wa ise shell. in_leather Yicinity 10th ahd D ats. n.w. MEDAL: gold, on red, -mu and Blue ribbon, with “Robert McRa 6 Ney ark st._Telephone EM !Meuon u CPIECE—Silver fox: Marshail Reward. 11 W st. now. PO. 1740. CKAGE containing 6 __sterling__silver Eareen et T5th and H LW, thm pattern by Wallace. Reward. NOrth 474: H-n rnn, oval shape. pearl cen- rater. Réward. 523 blm:k ~ contatniny d_smail amount o 662, Apt. 607. PIN—Gold breast ter front of Lincol 24th st. n.w. POCKETBOO! sreen fountain pen money. Reward. ME. : . 'PURSE—Black: money and keys Saturds at 1ith and G n.w.” GEorsla 5884. Re R!NH . white head on Thursday. in netgt rhood 14th st. road. Ge; green . and P- TEETH—Lady's vur une-nl bnd.n lon several days ago. Liberal reward. Phone Kltranoluln «'ms Gruen, old gold, m e, without s icinity Co e end ape. w ou sirap, vicinity Conn = Be ard. _Apt. 156. the Cor: ave. and ue “Return to Informa; 7th, 8th and E fiamond- w!tm WATC trim, hlack cord tion” Desk, ‘Lansbursh Liberal reward. lllmeln.lonllflfll Hyauts. 30, | i CONLEY. ALBERTA | GOINES, On Priday. June 16, her residence. 767 Columbia rd. hw ALBERTA CONLEY. lovine wife "of Chatles Conley. devoted mother of Jordan and Mary Conley. She also leaves to mourn ' her departure - one sister. - one brother and other relatives and a host of friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines: funeral chapel, ard and Eve sts: s.w. Notice of funeral later. MILTON. On Saturday. LS, Tesidence, 1786 MILTC Palm. ' Funeral services at the above residence on Monday. June at 2 pm. Interment Palls Church, Vi Cemetery. DALTON. ROSINA. On Thursday June 15. 933, at Masonic and Eastern Star Home. CinaROSINA 'DALTON. late n(DK]Ent . widow of George alton Eoias O % TR, neral home, 2901 T4th day. June 19. at 11 Glenwood Cemetery. DALTON. ROSINA. A special meeting of Pederal Chapter, No. 38, f held Monday. June 19, 1 ‘10 for the purpose of atiending the funerdl of our late sister, ROSINA DALTON. ARY B. WARREN, W. M. DARDEN, rnwnn Dep rted v.hu me on Saturday.- June 17, am. ED- WARD DARDEN of 1501 0th st "nw. "B {s survived by a devoted wife. Mrs. Nancy Darden: also one son, Reato Darden: sister-in-law,’ Mrs. Mary E. Hines st. n.w. on Mon- sm. " “Interment ETECHISON, C!Al.l.l! M. On Thur: June 15, 1933 at M Mercy, Hogpital, Bl red 53 3 e It survived by his father. arsceius Etechison: one sister. Miss Fannie Etechison, all of Etechison. Md. Funeral, service Will be, held on Sunday. June 18. at p.m., from Montgor Chapel M. F. Cnireh, Tntermest '"'1?’ FOSTER. KATHERINE MAI On Priday. Tune §6 1995 85 her resrdence 221 Can: cord ave. n.w., KATHERINE TER beloved ‘wife of Louis Foster. Fu- neral services at the sbove address on Monday, June 19. at 2 Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 18 FEANC. HENRY. On JFrider. June 16 1933, at Nes Mass., FRANC. ase 5% years: heloved’ Husband a Leuch Franc, and father of Mrs. Shician: SEiall ang” Mo ‘St Strauss. Funeral, for relatives and friends, from parlors. 1300°N ., Sun. m." “Intermen wumnmm Hebrew ' 'Cometers. " “Flegse omit_ flower: FRAZIER. loulr L3 1933, at beloved husban the fate Tiicy Margares Frazies and farher ot Franklin Prazier of Washington, Mrs. & Gorman of Mulhall. Va. Remains resting at the Ives funeral home, 310 Wilson blvd.. Clarendon. Va. Pu- neral Monday. Jufie 19. at 10 the Ives chapel. burg, V: FRY, sufl:un On Friday. June 16, 1933. at his residence. Otis _st. Rataler. Md.. ., from Interment st Griffins- Fry rune ove residence on Mon, June 19, Relatives and 'ch" Tavited. " Interment Congressional CLUFID. QB Saturday. June 17, UPID GOINES. the devoted {eror Tueille Gomer= Sae brothers. two, uundmothers grandfather. “Remains restin nest Jarvis funeral churche st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. HODGES. CATHERINE. =On Saturday. :une 1933, at Providence Hospital. CATH: ERINE HODGES, _pefoved isuehter ot Thomas G. and’ Virginia Hodges, and one the W. 1432 You 8o county. Ma Sacred Heart Church Gemetery, June 20. at 9:30 CKSON. band of Einel. Jeskaons yow- ot Shorter. He also leaves two brothers a two' sisters.. ‘Remaibs. resting. ot the W, Ernest Jarvis Pumersl CGhurch, 1433 U st. n.w, until 4 p.m. Mon tHereafier at his late residence. 439 L n nw.” Puneral Wednesday. June 21, . from his late residence. Eincomn Memorial Gemetery . IJACKSON. BACHEL F. On Thursday. June 15,1933, R. CKS( voted wife of Aithons sackse ether of ~Rosina. theld. and sister of Mamie E. Pinkney. She also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W, Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 14 You'st. Tiwe. Uil 5 pom Friday. there: after at Der late residence; 1611 lith st n.w. un P, from Zion mpcm chum: F st ber tween 3rd and 4% sts. s.w. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 18 JOHNSON. BEN. Departed this life Thurs, da. June 15 1033 of s He'leaves to mauras thets devoted ~ wife. TIsabel =Johnson: Caroline Johnson; father. Ben : four sisters and four brothers ang a host of other relatives and {riends. Bocy temporarily resting at M: Schey's_funeral _home. and R st. n.w. Funeral Sunday, June 18, at 1pm. ffom Southern Baptist Church, First and L sts. nw. Rev. Smallwood ofiiating. Interment, ‘Lincoin Memorial Cemetery. N. MARY. On Pridsy. Jupe 16 RY. beloved wife of Samuel Johimson. sister of Ada JWalker and step- mother of Angeline Woodard. ' Remail Testing o Stewarts funcral home. 30 ne._ Puneral Monday, June 19, at irom Holy Redeemer Church:, N ves. n.w. 18 EL TERESA. On Saturda 1633, "at her parents residen 1601 *Trinida RESA. beloved dlu'mer of Prank M. and Eleanor J. Junghans (nee Murphy). neral from her parents: resid at 8 ame Church, where I will be said at 9 am. latives and {r(ends 1avited:” Intérment Bount oltvet Cemetery. 19 KALDENBACH. JAMES Suddenly. it Jans i Toss JAMES % DENBACH. beloved husband of Ads Kal- denbach (nee Burch). Puneral from his Iate residence, 1118 Park pl. n.e.. on Mon- day. Jun 10:30 a.m.; m:nee to Nalivity Churer: ‘14th ot ‘and §:5; here services will be held n 1% Interment Congressional Ce : tives and friends invited. KEENAN, MARY V. .On Friday, June 16, 193 New Kensington, MARY V. KEERAN, 'Wite 'of the 1ate G. W and_ mother of Clarence D. and Raymond A, Keenan Funeral from ide s. on L- Saofiol 5k, hrw.. Mondsy. Juhe 10 at s S Interment Glenwood Cemerers. KIRK, CHARLES ABRAHAM. Suddenly, W. W. Chaml . fu- ome. 1400 Chapin st nw. Notice of funeral later. WILLIAM E. On Pridsy. June 16, t i Tesidence, 225 12th st. n.e., . beloved ‘husband of Emm: Sauare er-on Mo 9. at 1 .m. Interment Western Cemetery, Balti- more. Md. © (Baltimore, Md.." and Yok, Pa.. papers please copy.) KNAUB, WILLIAM Special communlu- tion of Naaal No. 4. F. A. A. M., is_called at 12 noon. June 19, 5 attending the fune Al KNAUB. By order of the worshipful master. M. BROWN, &peretary. | ROEDER, DAV On Prld-’ .Yunl la; inAtlantic City. N. J. DAVID husband of Efe A. Roberts, th Elr of his age. Body rlllflll Lhe Tlhl!r funeral home. 928 M st. until Monday, June 19, where services will held at 2 p.m., followed by intermen Rfll“"‘ls‘ in it in Rock Creek Cemetery, friends invited to attend. SCHWARTZ. BELLE. On Satur Inter- ment Thurmont. Md. 18 SLOAN. GEORGE JOSEPH. Sudderly, on Satufday. June 17, 1033 ‘at his residence, Iovea husband o( Katherine . Sloan, a d father of Paul J.. Catherine G, and Anna Sloan and ‘son of Mrs. Kate Sager. Notice of funeral later. STICKLE, LESLIE. Suddenly. on Priday. Deral from Safell's chapel, 5th -nd H gta. n.w.. on Tuesday, June 20, at uulem Tass at St Mary's chnn:h S Interment Arlington National Ceme- L SALVIN. arted his lite Jw .mnq TIBBS, Depa: 18, Soldiers’ other rehuvu ln 1500 'z‘n%’-‘fi?fil? Funeral Tucsday, eral a: June 20, at 1 gn from flllu" funeral_home. terment Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. motin their foss & loving Ware: & deve one sister, Pearl Ware, and relatives and . June 19. at 10 0! mony 'WEEDON. 7. 1938. at h:’rlnr!fl“fin -mflw Tesidence op Mondsy. Jane 19, 5t.15 Sre Taterment Bt. Mark's, Petersvilie M9, > 15 3 T, Wheeler $850 ath s, Monday, June 19. at 10:30 o'clock. In Memortam. BINGI MANNING. t R to e tad poe T west, me o Tove o the & ~ | ter, ETHEL our “dear’ daughter and " sist MANNING BINGHAM. who left us thres Jears ago today, June 18, 1930. Dear to our memory you will ever be, THE PAMILY. * o ‘mother. EBUCKLEY, Gied June 16, 1055, Metatires s et Lel Derpetual ent. shibe. upon Ner lfllg she rest in peace. Anniversary mass E-!!e" Sacrament Church. EER ‘DEVOTED CHILDREN, MAY AND FORREST. ALBERT D. In sad and lo Temembrance of ALBERT Who departed from us nine years ago to- . dune 18, 1024, Nine years ago he departe Bailed by Goa. s Ynous best. mvm{ “l.llndd ;{nd!bmklen-hented. he HIS LOVING AUNT AND MOT . GARNER. JAMES ¥ In $ad an lonne ron Geparicd inty ife ome oo odery June 18. 193 il Gone, but not forgotten. BART, JOHN W. AND MAR' Y E ut " loving _reme; put, loving remembrance of my Beion Rest I peace. WIFE A e memory ‘of our- datime, CRISERINE Ty of our "rL; JUNE ROEDER. rbo-lefl:'ul five years ago. June 17, 1028. Today recalls a_memo o a o Ang. the ‘Srics Who' think of he Are the ones who loved he her begrs MOTHER AND D, SHERMAN. JOHN W. A loving tribute in memors {0 my preclous. darling father, AN, Who departed this life December an is°in God's care on this, “Father's dass I have lost a life's companion, A Tite “linked with my own. And day by day I miss him more As I walk through life alone. Di DAUGHTER, ° (‘Jmlletm 804 M St. N.W. NAtional 5538 Joseph F erch’s Sons 3034 M St. N, Ehehs, Jest 9gs ablished 1841 WILLIAM H. SCOTT __409 8th St. SE. Lincoln 0530. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t N.W. orth stibtished 1830 il V. L. SPEARE C0. l!l".her the lIlCt!lWl’l to nor conni iginal W, R, Spears the Fhote 1005 H St. N.w. National 2892 J. WILLIAM LEE 5 SONb CO. FUNERAL CREMATORIUM €th & MASS. AVE. NE LINOGLN 5300, CHAMBERS Frank Geier’s Sons Co. %flfl-‘if Telepnone National 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Fhone Linceln 0372 FUNERAL DESIGNS. ot X i I%Amn. PHONE NAT. o108 and Sundays GEO. A. COMLEY wmrrs gt Fhones, Clar 150237 of 1-3-1 GudeBm te ive—ine: tmflllI‘ Cemetery: o ToR Tl s Gdhonl ‘1‘3“' J 3 remnlbh