Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1933, Page 7

will aid in President Roosevelt’s plan for a directed development of the nat- | ural resources and social arnd economic life of the valley, was announced today UNIVERSITIES WILL AID TENNESSEE VALLEY PLAN by Dean James D. Hoskins, acting presi- | dent_of the University of Tennessee, Organized Study of Social Life and | and Dr. Howard W. Odum of the Unl versity of North Carolina. Economic Aspects of Area The study is under the suspices of Announced. the Southern Regional Committee of 4 the Social ls:lence t!}l‘emrch hcmncti;lé By the Assoclated Press. Headquarters of the study have been RNOXVILLE, Tenn., July 1.—Organi- | established at the University of Ten- nessee and research projects are being mation of the Tennessee Valley study, |organized under the %uécuon of T. J. through which universities of the region Woofter of the University of North <PALAISROYA Carolina and P. M. Hamer of the Uni- versity of Tennessee. e Steamer Goes Aground. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,, July 1 (#)—The steamer M. Andrews of the Kinsman Transit Co., Cleveland, Ohio, went hard aground on Vidal Shoals today just above the Sault. The An- drews is loaded with coal and has a load of automobiles on her deck. A lighter and tug from here have gone to her assistance. L Phone Dlstrict SDOWNSTAIRS™ 22,400 Fresh New Sheer Cottons 59 We're even surprised ourselves! In a swiftly ris- ing market, we “scooped up” these adorable frocks at an unbelievably low price! This price reflects it . . . so take advantage! The dresses are trimmed with organdy—all fast colors, full cut! A few flowered organdies are included! 14 to 52. Palais Royal—Downstairs Women’s & Misses’ Wool Swim Suits 1.19 Worth a lot more! aback and novelty strap styles. Red, rose, polo, green and black. 34 to #. Each a 34 to 42. “buy Palais Royal—Downstairs 1.200 Prs. Perfect Silk Chiffon Hose 29¢ Dainty lace tops, knit- Can you imagine it! Sizes to-fit’ construction, with seamed backs. 8% to 10. 36 to 52. Palais Royal—Downstairs Men’s AH-Wool Sleeveless Sweaters 69c Brushed wool, zephyrs, jacquard patterns! In white and colors. Sizes Palais Royal—Downstairs Reg. & Extra Sizes Muslin Slips 29¢ Cool, full length slips—in bodice top styles. Trimmed with hemstitching or lace. Sizes Palais Royal—Downstairs THE Season’s Successes in Mid-Summer —White Kidskin! —White Mesh! —White Suede! —VWhite and Brown! —White and Black! SHOES .95 They LOOK lovely, and they STAY looking that way—because of the fine quality of their materials and workman- ship! Just see them, and wonder! Palais Royal—Downstairs. Half Soles & Rubber Heels 69C Complete The price is low, yes . . . but the quality is HI&H Work done while you wait, or de- livered, if you prefer. Palais Royal—Downstairs. DEBTS 0 BE MET Refinancing of Mortgages Be- ing Planned by Credit Administration. (Copyright, 1033, by the Associated Press.) More than $500,000,000 in farm mortgages locked in closed banks will be refinanced under plans being drawn by the Farm Credit Administration. ‘The funds thus released will go to depositors in banks which are either in liquidation or being operated under restrictions limiting withdrawals. A survey undertaken by the credit administration since opening a cam- palgn to reopen closed Wisconsin banks was said today to have convinced its officials of the feasibility of carrying out a comprehensive plan during the next 12 months to cover most States where the problem is acute. Acute in Middle West. ‘The problem is most acute in the Middle West and some Southern States and will be worked out in each case with State banking authorities and of- ficials of the 12 Federal Land Banks. Iowa, with more than $100,000,000 in frozen mortgages in which banks have an interest, is now the subject of a spe- cial study. Numerous legal details re- mained to be worked out before a plan similar to that in Wisconsin vould be applied there. but officlals hoped, nevertheless, that a decision on a pro- gram for that State could be made in the next month. Similar studies now are belrg ducted in Minnesota, Michigan, Illis Indiana and others are soon con- inois, to be Farm Crop Rotation of Fish And Wild Fowl Is Proposed Dr. Field Urges Innova- tion as a Measure of Conservation. fish and wild fowl come to be a standard crop on the erican farm, to alter- nated with wheat or corn for & new farm asset in the new deal for the farmer? Dr. George Wilton Fleld, one of the country’s outstanding water biologists, thinks so and strongly urges such a “crop rotation” not only as a means of fertilizing the land, but also as part of a broad and far-reaching program of conservation, which aims at economic relief through a natural correlation of the use of water, soll and atmosphere. Dr. Field, who has held a number of important sclentific posts in the service of Massachusetts, his native State, and the Federal Government, is particularly concerned with the danger to the resources of the country pre- sented by abnormally rapid erosion, scarcity of preciptation and of run-off ‘waters, which is gradually lowering the water table from coast to coast. “It is estimated that the aggregate wastage of water, soll and atmosphere 1s costing North America no less than $6,000,000,000 every year, which is about balf the value of the entire agricultural products of the United States,” he de- clared. “The farmers are the ones who losc the entire $6,000,000,000, but the shock of the loss is Nation-wide, because this wasted capital is needed in business. Water Cycle Disturbed. | “The cycle of water has been dis- turbed by the introduction of drainage | and the resulting lack of evaporation of | water into the atmosphere. The nor- mal cycle of water is visualized as com- ing from the air and dropping on the soil, whereupon a certain portion runs off. We have enarmously increased that started in Georgia, the Carolinas and | Porti Texas. Meanwhile basic information regard- ing the farm debt problem is being obtained from banking and other offi- cials in each State to provide a clear picture of the situation in all States | for Henry Morgenthau, jr., governor of | the credit administration, who on Mon- | day will return to his office after a | short vacation in New England. Wisconsin Plan Wanted. Applications have been received in- formally from many States to apply the Wisconsin plan there. Under that plan | Morgenthau is making up to $35,000,000 available for the purchase of first mort- g:gek; held by closed and restricted Lands representing the security for the mortgages are being reappraised in Wisconsin by a large staff of men and the St. Paul Pederal Land Bank | is making offers for the mortgages with :'hf nv(erige w;;;e-(llown of the face value of e original security expected to be about 30 per cent. i The appraisals are being made on the basis of a definition provided in the farm mortgage refinancing act which made up to $2,000,000,000 available for | helping solve the farm land debt | problem. The act specifies that the appraisals | be made on the basis of normal value and in following this, appraisers are ;nkmg into lcfount the income of the arms over a long period of years in- stead of observing only prices paid for farm products in the depression years. ADD TOUR OF SOUTH Sponsors of Beauty Contest In- crease Award for D. C. Winner. “Miss District of Columbia,” to be se- lected in a beauty contest late in Jfiy i at Chevy Chase Lawe, will win, along with other prizes, a two-week trip through the South, in company with winners in other Eastern States. The new prize was set up last night by the Washington Hairdressers' & | Cosmetologists’ Association, ,sponsors of the contest, to be added to the other prizes—a complete wardrobe and a trip to the Atlantic City Pageant of | Beauty. Twenty-three ~ Washington girls are entered. The 4th Demands the Best . . . Eat National Press Office Bldg. Home of Many National Trade Associations GREATER onE oF THe LarGest (L0, UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Complete Funerals, $65 Up Half the Old-Time Undertaker's Price 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. Lin. 4477 Ambulance Serv- $9.00 ice, Local Call 3 Steel Grave Vault Guaranteed for 100 Years $65.00 Complete Funeral Services Lowert $G(0-00 2un Prices 8ervice CHAILLET FUNERAL HOME 1804 M St. N.W. NAt. 5523 -~ jon. “Man can plan to soak a er pro- | portion into the soil and let it come back out into the air by evaporation | and through vegetation. The vegeta- tion pumps the water out from the water table, it evaporates into the air, then it cools and comes down again; thus there is a constant and more or less reg- | ular cycle of water. | ‘This water, Dr. Pleld pointed out, carries with it chemical, physical and biologic ingredients, which, through | the influence of sunlight, are trans- | formed into plant and eventually into | animal light, including mankind. “It is evident, therefore,” he stated, ! “that business is based on this cycle of | matter and that if you disturb that cycle of matter you disturb business be- cause you disturb life.” | Rotation of aquatic crops with the ! conventional crops would do much, Dr. | Pield thinks, to restore the proper | amount of water to the lard by prevent- ing too rapid drainage. Plan Tried in Europe. This scheme already has been tri | ed | out with success in Europe, notably in Germany. In fact most conservation measures advocated have been proven | practical by use in European cities and | on European farm lands. America has | been “too prosperous” to feel the need. | In Germany and France, he said, it is & common thing for a farmer to im-| pound the run-off waters of his land by | means of dykes, forming ponds, some- | times acres in extent. After a short | time plant and animal food for fish develop and the ponds are stocked with | fish. These ponds, Dr. Field declared, | are used for two and sometimes three | years, vielding rich returns. Then the | water is drained off and the land is| ready for the plow. Such a crop rota- | tion has been found to increase th value of the land enormously by restor- ing the elements drained from it by| ordinary crops, and wasted by result- | ing floods, which result from too speedy run off. In America this run-off is not made. To the question of whether this plan can be carried out in America, pD‘r, Field replied: “I have recently made | & 7,000-mile trip through Ohio, Indi- , Illinols, Missouri, Kansas, Ne.| braska, through to North Dakota and back through Minnesota and Wisconsin. There are vast areas in each of those | States which would be handled in this ! wa) Here is one of the biological so- | :ut oxur for mox Xu;m problems, a new | of rof n of crops adaj SUbmarginal lands+ C v "CePted for The methods of biologic utilization of impounded run-off water proposed by Dr. Fleld include also the capture of silt and organic debris for incor- poration into farm land along the lines followed in Egypt, France, Germany and other countries. “This method,” Dr. Pleld said, “can be applied profitably in many large areas of North America. The result will be to substitute one or more crops of protein foods for rotation with cot- ton, cereals and garden crops.” Control of Pests. In addition, he pointed out, an im- portant biological result of this sort of rotation would be the control of farm pests and blights. The general water conservation pro- gram Dr. Field urges can be divided into two parts. One would contribute to increase the water resourcas of the soll, regulate the atmospheric moisture and stabilize the rainfall, and so check the recurrence of floods and droughts. The other half calls for prevention of pollution of water by utilization of sewage as an economic asset. The first part would be carried out through such measures as fish and wild fowl farming and impounding of water on a larger scale, developing useful aquatic organisms to provide food and recreation through fishes and wild fowl. The second would employ modern sclentific methods to_the sewage prob- lems of large cities. Dr. Field said that four uses can be developed for sewage which at the same time would prevent pollution of public waters. From sewage can be manufactured, he said, gas, solid fertilizer, a liquid effluent which contains plant foud and could be applied with excellent results on farm land, and a liquid efluent which mixed with river water and sprayed on ponds would provide food for fish and wild ducks and geese. If sewage were treated in this man- ner, he said, the United States could save the $72,000,000 annual bill which it pays to Chile and othcr countrles for fertilizer and nitrogenous products, and lessen _appreciably municipal, State and Federal tax levies. The general principles Dr. Field a = FOR LOST ANIMALS a) Leagve. 71 O &t 0¥ jorth 5730 = LOST. BRACELET, silver_scarab, Monday, June 26, vicinity 14th N. jus Gar- finckel's. ward. Y v, o CIH‘NA. 5269 bet. 9 and 5. [, tinum fligree. three diamonds PO, Plast " Priasy. Sune 30. Rewsra. COlumbia 4741. Apt. 202. . le. vicinity D_C. line and dsrg o d™ as Y " bitten " gats. Reward. Can WSt 1880; PEN, Saturday morning on Ta- Prom 8th & Eye ste. s.e. to . Y. ave. n.w. Reward. 912 1ith ATlantic 5120-J. KEYS ON CHAIN, Kann's or Lansbursh’s, on Priday. Reward. PFinder call CO. '714 small. containing fraternal papers; reward. lfl’h’quc MEMO, BOOK. cards and other 8099-W. POCKETEOOK cont. money. keys. etc., from auto Iste in afternoon of Jine 25. Reward. rocxls'm CASE. black leather: name engraved, C. M. Walk, containing identifica- 153 't dnd maner ot o Coreon ward. 620 H st. nie. _Lincoln 6270. 2° PUPEY, Pekingese, light brown male, 3 mo. old, from 3819 8. Dekota ave. B ‘Liberai SCARF PIN. aquamarine, noop of June 30. inder please return to 7800 Orchid st. n.w. Reward. GEorgia 3566. T B g B R WRIST WATCH. lady's. Gruen. white g0l on June 27, Bior reward. Address amce s DR. GEORGE WILTON FIELD. —Star Staff Photo, vocates earry the indorsement of most of the country’s practical conservation- ists and of the various conservation organizations. He has testified at con- gressional hearings as a conservation expert and two years ago presented a paper on the economic principles end practices involved in oil polution before the Economic Committee of the League of Nations. In the course of his career he has been chairman of the Massachusetts Fish and Game Commission, legisla- tive adviser, conservation expert sent to Brazil by the United States at re- quest of the Brazilian government, biologist with the United States Bio- logical Survey and teacher of biology at Massichusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Brown University and Johns Hopkins University. Since 1926, as con- sulting blologist, he has concentrated all his energles toward the practical application of biological conservation for the benefit of the taxpayer and the business man. KIDNAPERS SILENT ONFACTOR' FATE Family of “Jake the Barber” Waiting Anxiously for Some Word. By the Associated Pres: CHICAGO, July 1.—Kidnaped in the presence of his son and wife, Jake Factor was held incommunicado tonight by his abductors. Eager to meet any ransom demand from his father's cap- | tors, the son, Jerome, himself a re- | cent kidnap im, kept vigil behind locked doors in a fortieth-story notel | suite. awaiting communication from the ket plunger and erstwhile barber. | gay party in a Morton Grove Toad- | house last night had been follcwed by | the spectacular kidnaping. | Factor, the gay dog of night clubs, | habitue ‘of gaming tables—the story runs that he has pocketed $1,000,000 | from his play in recent weeks—was | pounced on by two auto loads of kid- | napers, bristling with guns. From a! | car behind, Mrs. Factor and Mrs. Al “Owney” bands dragged from the automooile young Jerome was driving. Anxious for Word. Jerome was sent on his way. Ep»1 Epstein, hysterical, watched their hus-l stein was put out some distan:e away. They met in Factor’s hotel quarters, | announced they were eager to meet | demands of the abductors, locked their | d&p‘;’l and settled down for an aaxious vigil. Hours went by, rumors ran that the| anticipated bill for Factor's freedom | had come through the usuzl urder- | ground route; $100,000 or $150 000 was tne fancied price. | Late this afternoon, however. Lieut. | Leo Carr was admitted to the rooms, and | emerged shortly with the dfinite state- | ment: “Not one word has been re-| ceived from Factor or the kidnapers. | If we had a message we would be greatly relieved.” | For Jerome, the 19-year-o!i North- | western University student, the tables | were turned. Ten weeks ago he had been tossed into a car and spirited away from his mother’s home, and for | eight days the elder Factor dickered with underworld and authorities, engaging the aid of the old Capone gang to make liaison with the kidnapers, and in the end denying that the rumored $5,000 ransom was paid. Now it was Jerome's turn to sweat with anxiety for his father. “My dad did everything in his power to rescue me,” he said. “Though I haven't the brains nor the facilities he had, I'll do everything in my power.” Humphreys in Hiding. By “facilities” he may have meant the gangsters that aided his father, for Murray Humphreys, reputed heir to Al Capone’s power, remained in hiding tonight from Federal officers seeking to serve on him the indictment charging evasion of income taxes, returned this week. Lieut. Carr said he did not ‘believe the abductors of Factor were the same band who nabbed Jerome. The only n’mtlve apparent, he added, was extor- tion. State’s attorney's investigators called for a round-up of the Touhy gang, a notorious mob reputed to boss the north | suburban liquor and roadhouse gam- bling trade with their guns. A confer- ence of 16 suburban police chiefs also ‘was summoned for tomorrow to discuss extermination of the Touhys, who thus far have evaded police cells. His own kidnaping was only the latest of a series of sensational chapters that blazed the name of Factor across front pages. As “Jake the Barber” he was an obscure barber in his youth. Thence he graduated to renown as a oter who built himself a fortune in the investment trade. High pres- sure salesmanship, however, brought him into disrepute in England, where clamoring investors charged he hsd: manipulated worthless mining stocks to | his own benefit and their $7,000,000 loss. Some of his associates in the Broad Street Press, Ltd., were returned | to England and convicted. Factor | elected to fight the British government, | and today his appeal from an extradi- tion decree rested with the United States Supreme Court. He was accused specifically of recetving money he knew was fraudulently obtained. SENATE PROBE PRESSED. | Investigation Into Many Kidnapings Will Start Wednesday. By the Associated Press. ‘The numerous kidnapings which cul- minated in the abduction of John “Jake the Barber” Factor Friday night near a Chicago roadhouse, will receive the at- tention of Senate investigators of rack- ets, with the preliminary work to be started in New York next Wednesday. The Senate Committee, composed of | Copeland, Democrat, of New York; Van- | denberg, Republican, of Michigan, and Murphy, Democrat, of Iowa, has named Col. Pranklin 8. Hutchinson, military intelligence officer during the war, to make the preliminary 3 Records in the Lindbergh case and other famous gs are to be turned over to Hutchinson, who will work in conjunction with the New York office Justice { Lindbergh. LINDBERGH TESTS | PLANE FOR SURVEY | Will Fly With Wife Over| Greenland Mapping Route to Europe. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 1.—Col. Charles, A. Lindbergh tested over land and sea | today the low-winged monoplane which | he will fly to Greenland and possibly | Iceland this month to survey a north- ern air route to Europe. Satisfied with the action of a new nine-cylinder 700-horsepower engine, | Lindbergh took the craft to College | Point, Long Island, where it will be given a final check on Tuesday. The plane is the one Lindbergh and his wife, the former Anne Morrow, used on their flight to the Orient two years aga. Mrs. Lindbergh will accompany | her husband on the Greenland trip. After testing the motor over the Caldwell, N. J., Airport, Lindbergh flew to North Beach Airport on Long Is- land, where pontoons were placed on the ship. Has Companion on Flight. Installation of the new equipment | required about five hours, and then the | plane was wheeled to the water's edge. | It was returned to the hangar during a brief shower, but in a few minutes| Lindbergh took off for College Point. He was accompenied by George B. Poct, an aircraft company official. On their flight to Greenland Col. and | Mrs. Lindbergh may stop at Cartwright, Labrador, where the Italian air fleet will land for refueling and any neces- sary minor repairs. They will explore the shore line and fjords of Greenland arid may continue to Iceland. The couple plans to return from the survey trip by boat, however. The Danish steamer Jellinge sailed from | Philadelphia Thursday to act 8s & mother ship for the expedition. | | Not Out for Speed. “We are not out for speed,” said Col. | “I like to cruise very slow- | 1y, almost as slowly as is comfortably | possible. The flight to the North for | Pan-American Airways will be purely a | survey flight, without definite route; just to study one of the possible sec- | tions which might serve as a fut\n‘el transatlantic airway.” ‘Among the items of equipment that | will be fitted to the plane, he said, will be water rudders that can be raised by | the pilot without leaving the cockpit. | On his trip to the Orient, he explained, he had trouble with seaweed fouling in ‘ the rudders. He also plans to take a special funnel | for gasoline into which double felt | liners can be dropped before the fuel is | poured. Members of the Royal Canad- ian Air Force, he said, taught him this method to eliminate water from gasoline. | The red and black paint of the plane | also will be touched up. | While the pontoons were being at- | tached. Lindbergh took a short hop in |band holding prisoner the stock-mar- | a small type of seaplane. He alighted | on Bowery Bay, where the engine | stalled. Before a boat could be sent for, he climbed out on one of the pon- toons, spun the propeller and was under | power. | RACKETEER FREE AGAIN Madden Must Bepnrt‘ Quarterly to New York Board. OSSINING, N. Y, July 1 ®— “Owney” Madden, reputed Broadway racketeer, walked out of Sing Sing Prison today on his second parole from a manslaughter sentence, with QABAO: his kets. All bfis:o of this amount he had earned taking care of the flowers in the prison greenhouses at 8 cents a day. The remainder came from the prison rehabilitation fund. Madden, who surrendered last July | to finish his sentence after a previous ole, must report regularly to a parole board until July 1, 1935. in @ard nf Thanks. , CLARA M. Mr. and Mrs. Prank J c‘B‘r:sks. the son-in-law and daughter ut‘ the late RA M. CARR. deeply ac- knowledge _their appreciation for the beautiful floral !nl;uées nrgg""ymvl(hyl d g_their hours of bereave MmFRANK J. AND ADA M. BROSKY. ANNIE. We sincerely thank Rev. Goodwill Baptist Church for the services rendered at the death of our de\'flt!d; mother. the late R] . and also our many friends and relatives for | their service and beautiful floral tributes; | WILLIAM W. PARKER AND F/ AMILY. | Braths. Archibald. dence. 1711 - o 3. at 2 Cemetery. BELT, SHIRLEY FRANCES. On Saturday. July "1, 1033, at Children's Hospital, SHIRLEY FRANCES BELT. devoted daugh- ter of Vincent and Viola Belt. She alfo leaves one brother. Carroll: d iathers, two grandmothers. grandfather. one great-grandmother and a host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel. 3rd and I sts.’s.W. Notice of funeral later. 2 BURRUTO. GIROLOMO. On Thursday. | June 1933. at his residence. 113 D st n.w.. GIROLOMO BURRUTO. husband of Teresa Burruto. and for ‘the repos Mount Olivet Cemetery. CORDELL., DOROTHY. On June 30. at_Montgomery County General Hospital. DOROTHY CORDELL. aged 36 vears. de- voted wife of Elza C. Cordell Funeral rvices at Mount View Church. n lum, ., on Sunday, July Tnterment church cemeter: On Thursday, June 20, GRAY of Arlington: d ames M. Gray and sister of Mrs. Nancy Burke. She leaves many nieces and nephews and friends. Remains resting at_the McGuire funeral home, 1820 ., and may be seen Sun after Funeral Monday. July 3, Catholic_Chureh, 8th ben m ‘will st DW.. ass will Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. GREEN. BERNARD J. Suddeny on Fri- 30, 197 BERNARD J. 'GREEN. beloved son of the late John F. and Celena A Greene. Pu neral from W. Warren Taliavull's funeral home, 14th and Spring rd. n.¥.. on Mon. day, July 3.'at 8330 am " Requlem mass Paul’s Church. 15 sts. o e *melatives and friends invited Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- | HOMER. On Saturday. July 1 his residence. 216 Holly sve. ‘Park. Md., HOMER. beloved Bessie H. Querry and son of the ‘William Barpett and Amanda Dixon erry. Funeral services at the Trimity iscopal Churen, Takoma Park. on Mon- ~ July 3, at 2 pm. Interment (pri- vate) in Arlington National Cemetery, (Mscon and Americus, Ga., Papers pleasé copy.) 2 HODGES. LEWIS E. Suddenly, on Satur; | ay, July 73, a0, hig reidence. 467 . s w.. LEWIS E. H ES. Remains | resting at the William H. Sardo & Co, funeral chapel, 412 H st. ne. Notice of | funeral hereafier. | HOGAN, JOHN. On Priday. June 30. 1933, at his Tesidence. 115 11th ‘st. ne. JOHN HOGAN. _beloved husband of Margaret He Puneral from his late residence . at 8:30 a.m.; thence e oly ymforter Church, where mass Will be said at 9 a.m. for 'the repose of s soul. Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- tery. 2 JOHNSON. ROBERT LEE. _On Priday. June 30. 1933, ROBERT N, be- ioved hu: lizabeth A. Johnson. Pu o by I mers| a 535" Condun ELSON. HATTIE. rted this life Sat- O edars Jany 1 1095t the ‘Home of the HATTIE IN. She ¢ Thompkinsville, Md.. | | Aged and Infirm, A leaves to mourn their loss two sisters. Em Barah Brown: iwo y Kelson. She also randchildren and other rela- b R\fiund 1 Rl.hllllnl resti) "I‘ A hines’ funeri ice i £y Braths. KENDRICK, ROEBERT ERNEST. this life Baturday, July 1, 18 p.m., at his late residence in Fall Va.” ROBERT ERNEET KENDRIC: years of age. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Hattie Belle Kendrick, and two s Ernest A. Kendrick of Pails Church Prederick C. Kendrick of Washington D. Puneral gervices will be neld Monday 3 pam.. in Columbia Bap'itt Church, follow in don, Va. LAMBERT, 1. 1933 ment Chur estnut Grove Cemetery, Hern- EDWARD S. On Saturday. July at Providence Hospits Remains resting a. the Lec fu of William Henry C. Mackall. Funicral services at St. John's Episcopal Church, McLean. Va., on Sus- day. July 2. at b oiclock p.m MANILL MARGARET. rday. July 1 3, iliriess. Jo , K and_Dominica_? at the James T. Pennsylvania ave. Iater. MAEK Prid: x se. Notice of fun LUCINDA. ~ Departed June 50, 1933, LU A d st. sw of 1 T their “loss one sor hter, Anni Mills. He is survived by one Ada €. Mills P: neral se OERTEL, THEODORE EUGENE. ta, Ga. Wednesday. June 2% Megical Co D.D survived by Qetel, August: Oertel. New Y, 3 ctea by the Rev. Episcopal Church. Ge POSEY. JOHN F. 1933, JOHN P. in hLis ®3th vear Cemetery | RICRARDSO! at Gi SON. be SON. FREDERICK RUSSELL. y. July 1. 1933 at his resi Apt.. 1368 E: CK RUSSELL. hu; Roberts and of er W. ai Funeral f. funeral home. Tuesday. July 4 nds in Intermen RUDY. HENRY SCHILDKNECHT. S P ne 30, 1 at b SR T CHT RUD’ rence R L. Spea interment _om Middletows, SANSONE, MICHAEL. ¢ MICHAEL SANSONE. ? the late M Fun Sardo & Co. funeral ."on_Monday, July Holy ' Rosary 10 am Interm On Friday. June 30, ULTZE! ' beloted y_A. an on Monday. Ji pm. Interment Prospect Relatives and friends i NGLETON. R_J. 1183 af 5:08 D dence. ‘1814 13th st. SINGLETON. Notice of fur SINGLETON. WALTER J. Tt Reliet Association annotinces the its, president Saturday. J neral hereafter LEON TURNE! ., Secr n Thursday. Jun pm.. st Freedmen's STEED. LILLIAN dey. July 1.1 Pennsvivania LILLIAN e at the W. W, 1400 Chapin | VITTUM. HORATIO . on 3. 8t his residence. T beloved A. John: M John H. and Calvin C. mains resting at the Lee 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e offered the Immac: Church, Sth and N &ts. n.w., o Julv 3.'at 0 am. Relatives a invited to attend. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. WHALING. JAMES E, ittum funeral _home. Mass will be On Friday. June 30, Tesidence. 1603 Montelld ave JAMES E. WHALING. belov husband ‘of Elizabeth Whaling (nee Pix- ton). Puneral will be held from the above Tesidence on Monday. July 3. at S:i0 am. Hizh requiem mass at Holy Name rch. at © am. Intermeni Mount { Cemetery. Relatives and friends WHYSONG. RAYMOND L. Passed away. ob Saturdey. July 1 1933, st 030 am s sister. at n the v 2l parlors. _Interment Lewinsville, Relatives and friends inyited. In Memoriam. CRAWFORD. WILLIAM J. In loving re- ‘membrance of our son and brother. WI LIAM J. CRAWFORD. who died six vears ago today, July 2, 1927 Gone. but not_forgotten HIS MOTHER AND SISTER. In sad but loving re- friend. ASBURY life one year . LEWIS, ASBURY. membrance of my_dear LEWIS, who departed thi: ago today, July 2. I did not kncw the pain your bore, 1 did not see you die: T only knew vou went away And did not say_good-by HIS DEVOTED FRIEND. FAITH COLE- SHORTER. LUCILLE. Temembr i In_ sad but loving nce o LE SHORTER. who departed this life one year auo fodav. July 2. 19: THE FAMIL' FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0732 Chaillet Funeral Home 4 M St. NW. _____NAtional 5523 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons West 0096 (lBAvAC 5 BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. ghone west oofs CHAMBERS JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. _Phone North 0047 Established 18 i 4 V. L. SPEARE C . Neither the successors to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. Phon, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CG, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 4th & MASS. AVE. N.E_ __LINCOLN 5200 " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. —— Lodern Chaper. Teieobons FUNERAL DESIGNS. __ * GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPEESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE FRICES. ~FHONE NAT. (0 E P ety JAth & E GEOA. COMLEY 5itr"oits WEST 0149 Artistic Floral Desl Experts Niett Fhcace Clat 1505307 of "So1-3-1 Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, \v.m l ito_ Deli Hk‘ __