Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1933, Page 7

LIQUOR SHORTAGE SEEN WITH REPEAL = If Dry Law Is Dropped Medic- inal Whisky Won’t Sup- ply Demand. By the Assoclated Press. Federal officials say that if prohibi- tion is repealed the 11.000,000 gallons | of medicinal whisky on hand won't be | enough for the demand, so drinkers will have to turn to more expengive im- ported beverages. Of that 11,000,000 gallons only 4.- 500,000 could be sold in the first year. ‘The rest wouldn't be old enough, since ! the law stipulates that it must be aged | four years before being marketed. And | consumption in the last year befors | Feel Tired, Lack Energy? ‘You need a good tonic to stimulate your ap- | petite and increase your vitality. For more | than a quarter of a century Nutraven has helped thousands of rundown people | to regain a strong, healthy body. | A tonic of recognized value in building up the system. Pl int | to take. Contains only purest in- gredients. Don’t trifie with your health. Get a generous bottle of Nutraven for $1 today at Peoples | Drug Stores. NUTRAVEN, a Nutritive Tonle —SERVICES— . The Price Range of our last 1,000 Adult Funeral Services Less than $200. $200 to $300 to to to to to to to Over. ...$900. ' Joseph Gawler Soms, Inc. 1750-52-54 Pa. Ave. N.W. No Branch Office NAtional 8512-5513 Funeral Directors since 1350 Chapel Crematio HOLIDAY /125,000 Expected to See rmmblflon—lil’l—wu 167,000,000 gau- It would take at least two years to ml;nd out n melble :upyxy mmcuntly aged, hyed out imbibers wuuld hnve take & fore product—which now is subject to a $5 a proof gallon duty. Under the present law whisky must aged four years before it can be sold. The Government resumed the distillation of medicinal whisky in 1929 at the rate of a million gallons a year. ‘The first of the new whisky will be on the market this Fall, while about 3,- 500,000 gallons of older whisky rests in the wu’eholueu of the country. ,000 gallons of whisky that it on the market now under repeal wotlld be about one thirty-seventn of the copsumption of distilled spiris in 1917, the last year before the war- time restrictions began to be felt. In that year, in addition to whisky, Government figures showed consump- tion of 42723,000 gallons of wine, of which 5,082,881 were imported, and 1,- 556,378,953 gallons of malt liquors, of which 744,566 were imported. ‘The amount of whisky now on hand, however, could be stretched should there be unusual demand. Dr. James M. Doran, commissioner of industrial al- cohal, explained this could be done by a method followed before prohibition, but little known to the general public. Bonded whisky, he explained, could be rectified by mixing alcahol with the whisky, giving the same effect but per- mitting more gallons to be placed on the market. About half the whisky sold in this country before prohlbmon. Doran sald, was rectified whisl Distillers already have ed the Treasury to authorize greamr distilla- tion of whisky to enable them to be in position to meet the demand should the | dry law be abolished, but the Treasury s acting slowly. Alcohol producers also have requested permission to begin the manufacture of gin. JEWISH PAGEANT TODAY Huge Spectacle in Chicago. CHICAGO, July 3 (®.—A mighty pageant, “The Romance of a People,” depicting with a cast of 6,200 the strug- gles and triumphs of the Jewish race through 4,000 years had its final re- hearsal last night for presentation today as the climax of Jewish day at a cen- tury of progress exposition. More than 100,000 tickets have been sold, and it is anuclplt.ed that Soldier Field will be filled to its capacity of about 125,000 The pageant will conclude one of the largest gathering of followers of the Jewish religion ever held, and which has attracted many of the world’s outstand- ing Jewish leaders in America and abroad. Two of the Nation's largest Jewish organizations—the Zionist and B'nai B'rith—are convening here in ad- dition to lesser groups. ‘The pageant is directed by Isaac Van Grove, who won acclaim for hu produc- tion o( the American opera, Empercr Jones,” and a staff of more than 5 assistants. SPECIALS July 3rd to 8th, 1933 Men’s Suits Topcoats White Flannels Ladies’ Plain Colored Spring Coats Ladies’ White Coats Men’s Overcoats Dry Cleaned Cash & Carry 65 90c Delivery if desired at 15¢ per garment We challenge any one to equal Footer QUALITY at any price FaoTER'S 1332 G Street NW.—DI. 2343 807 17th Street N.W. 3009 14th Street N.W. 1784 Columbia Road N.W.— CO. 0720 1327 Connueneut Avenue N.W. 2620 Connaehent Avenue N.W. 5628 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Watch The Star for Next Week’s Special YOU needn’t lose the trade of your customers when they are too busy to shop in person. Show them how to take a quick shopping Make it easy for trip—by telephone. your customers to visit you—not once a week, but daily, hourly—by including your telephone number in all your advertising, on your stationery, See the Bell System exhibit at the “Century of Progress” expositionin Chicago,June 1 —October 31. Telephone for botel and other reservations. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company 925 13th Street N. W, on your bill forms —wherever your name appears. i the Modern (Bell System), ¥ JAPA| J'_gl'l(a A EW YORK (#).—Go to the great ice wastes of the polar lands, north or south, young man, if you're seeking a region free from the after effects of old mother’s earth's face-lifting processes —quakes and tremblors. ‘That may not be the actual advice a scientist would give, but Dr. Chester A. Reeds, curator of geology of the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History, in a study of seismic disturbances over a 25-year period which began in 1899, found that these bitter cold regions rarely have earthquakes. Few in Arctic Lands. In all that time just 10 quakes were recorded above the Arctic Circle, and the one farthest north was 700 miles from the pole. At the other end of the globe only flve were noted within the Antarctic Circle. To visualize his study, Dr. Reeds prepared a seismic map of the world and placed thereon dots to show the | ag;;fs,. gl g o N/ ‘J N epicenter of each of the major earth- quakes that hav; occurred during the 25-year period. Four Thousand Quakes Yearly. Quakes, ranging from slight tremors to major dlusters, reach a yenrly total of 4,000. ‘“These quakes,” Dr. explained, “occur at about 10 a dly. but only 2 per cent of them are polen- nllly dangerous to life and property. ‘Most tremors start at the bottom of the sea and seem to be confined for the most part to two great belts, one run- ning from west to east through the Mediterranean and the other covering both sides of the Pacific.” Big Shocks Relatively Few. In the 25 years Dr. Reeds estimates that quakes of various types have to- taled about 100,000, of which only 1,783 were major shocks. Of this num- ber only 14 were reported in the United States, with about a dozen occurring along the Pacific Coast line. The At- lantic seaboard of this country is free JANE ADDAMS URGES “INTELLECTUAL” TRADE Noted Social Worker Addresses 59th Annual Convention of National W, C. T. U. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, July 3.—What she termed intellectual free trade through- out the world was advocated yesterday by Jane Addams of Hull House, Chi- cago, in an address before the fifty- Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS The Fumeral Chapel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LIncoln 0524.9244 412 H St. Northeast thing| ninth annual convention of the Na- tional Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The noted social worker outlined governmental efforts toward world peace and pointed out benefits she said the world derived from meetings to which the several countries send representa- tives to advance their views, to com- promise and finally to reach agreement for the good of all. She referred to these conferences as intellectual free trade, but warned that efforts of governments for international accord reach the greatest heights of success only when backed by public opinion. She expressed the opinion that the course o( events will force the United States into the World Court. Of the ‘World Economic Conference at London, Miss Addams said: “It is hardly a con- ference at all,” asserting that thus far the representatives have been indulging in log rolling. She voiced hope they would agree on concrete measures at an early date. e Under Government protection the American bison has increased so rapidly that every year the surplus in the herds must be reduced. The hides are re- tained and the meat given to hungry Indians and the unemployed. LOST. BILLFOLD. containing drivers permit. Tes- istration card. Reward. Antioch Olnn. 908 u-u e, BOSTON TERRIER, female. front of m-ln bide. Gallenger Hospital, about Saturday. U508 S4rs. Basion. BROOCH, plnlnum filigree, three diamonds In cenier, lost Priday. June 30. Reward. COlumbia 4741. _Apt. 2! DoG—szlnue rown straved sW. DOG 3 whue - curly-haired poodle. mbe{ll n'lrd if returned to Apt. 4. 1436 nw. female, GLASSES white on table in Rock Owen pl. n.e KEYS ON CHAIN. Kann's or Lansbursh's. on PFriday. Reward. Finder call CO. 8071. &4, 1p Biack case” Left ek, Sunday, p.m. 1249 MEMO. BOOK. small, containing fnnm-l E-,x;'m and other papers; reward. ATlantic POCKETROOK. cOnt. money. keys, et z_\l:‘m I S in afternoon of June 28, Rews, £ SCARF PIN, aquamarine, noon of Jjune 'm Finder please return to 7800 Orchid st. n.w. Reward. _GEorgla 3566, WmDmo RING. cin.ty_12th ‘an Re latinum.” Saturday. Iph vi- ndo! DE. CEDAR HILL Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery Dioperly, meaking—s “Meri- T Tather than o cemeters in ich cemeteries L .lflelllnfllunud it ic pu A place tives and friends 'lu and joy in visiting, llll|!ld of rBhee To ny ‘our. dear our Gear " ones little bit of htl‘l?fl" is American Landsc: fers to Cedar mll—cnd llll’.l’ ‘hl‘ is 1its atmosphere. Cedar Hill Cemetery On Pennsylvania Avenue East of the Capitol PRUDENTIAL 5% Savings Plan Shares 6% Full Participating Shares Money Deposited in the PRUDENTIAL Loaned Only on First Mortgages on Homes Under Sy, the C.mm United Stdu Tn-nry WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 1331 G St. N.W. ision of or of Currency MEtropolitan 9900 Suite 305, 2nd Natl Bank Bidg. Quake Safety Zones Near Poles TWO GREAT BELTS OF EARTH “FACE-LIFTING” FOUND BY SCIENTISTS, IPATROVBETO BET [ EARLY ATTENTION President’s Return Expected to Bring Filling of Many . Positions to Fore. By the Assoclated Press. ‘With the return of President Roose- velt, the matter of patronage, hereto. fore in the background, is expected to come very much to the fore, with a long list of recommendations likely to be .| presented early for the consideration of Earthquake map of the world, prepared by Dr. Chester A. Reeds of the American Museum of Natural History, sho ing the Far East, particularly the seacoast of Asia and the islands nearby, to be the most active in this line. Accom- panying the map, which covers the 25-year period from 1899, are scenes of quake destruction. of any indications of earth disturb- ances in the map. ‘The map lhow- that numerous quakes have occurred in Latin America, the Caribbean Sea and along the west coast of South America, while Europe, ex- cept for Italy and the Balkans, has been remarkably free from quakes. Along the Mediterranean through Asia Minor the ‘quake indicators in- creased rapidly and at the same time spread fanwise until the Pacific Ocean 1s reached, where the entire coast line from Kamchatka to New Zealand is literally peppered with them. Heavy concentrations occur in the vicinity of Japan, in the China Sea and farther south through the Polynesian Islands. Dr. Reeds said that earthquakes have taken a toll of about 13,000,000 lives in historic times and done untold prop- damage. erty Dr. Reeds the hope that in he future it ht be possible, through & new kind of apparatus, to be able to forecast earthquakes somewhat as ‘weather information is given out today. FARMERS SEEK PERMIT TO PLOW UP ALL CROPS American Cotton Association Head Has Plan in Program for Acreage Reduction. By the Amociated Press. ST. MATTHEWS, 8. C, July $.—A Tequest that cotton farmers desiring to do 80 be allowed to plow up all their crop under the national acreage re- duction program has been made by J. 8. Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton Association. ‘Wannamaker announced at his home hm he had ulesnphed C. , in charge of the acreage re- flucuon pm‘nm in Washington, urging regulations be amended to permit this procedure if nec to w(mmhu ey e-lry reach the nder proposal, farmers volun- teering in any county which failed to reach its allotment would be allowed '805 r';mgze 100 per‘eer’n c_‘\?mm of from per cent of P',‘j‘_dh“ eir crop from e same plan would be followed in respect to States or the cotton belt as a whole if to % b required to obtain the allot. e —_ AUTO OFFICIAL DIES Emory 0. Penry, Vice President of Auburn Co., Succumbs, AUBURN, Ind, July 3 (#).—Emor O. Penry, vice president of the Auhug Automobile Co. and a director of Cord Corporation, died at his home here yesterday after a long illness. He was 49 Bymenra old. S ry _sta: his career with th Auburn Co. 22 years ago as an lnwmo'-‘ bile tester. He became superintendent and then was made general manager of productlnn of Auburn and its a e s Sarvived by e ve the widow and brothwzr, H. A. Penry, of Akron, lnd.. Fun services be held ‘Wednesday. e § — SLAYING IS MYSTERY Ohioan Slain on Street While Walk- ing to Work. STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, July 3 (®). Officials of two Eastern Ohio counti were baffled yesterday in their >ffoxts w solve the murder of James “Je Magnone, 34, of Yorkville, shot down in the town’s main Commerce Commission authorized the Great Northern lway Co. to issue up to $45,000,000 6 per cent bonds iteral for loans. had been approved by the commission, but today’s action permits them to be authenticated and MOVIE ADVISER DIES Schuyler Grey Was Expert on Army and Navy Questions. STAMFORD, July 3 (P).— Bdmyle Grey, 38, of Old Oreenwlch Conn., technical director and wmer Bamtord hospit Stamf was llven a8 plfl expert_on for Fox, the Executive by Postmaster General hrlefy, ‘who has charge of the job al- proxlm"ely 95 cent of the positions in w-mmm executive de- partments which are named by presi- dentia] appointment have been filled. Only a few of the bigger jobs remain, inclu an assistant secretaryship or two. A few ministers to foreign coun- tries still remain to be named, other- wise, however, the surface has hardly been scratched. Ready to Name Collectors. Farley is ready to name all the col. lectors of internal revenue as soon as Mr. Roosevelt returns. There are 64 of these positions, but some already have been filled. Other jobs include collectors of customs and United States marshals. The marshals name their own deputies, as do the collectors of internal revenue. Assistant district attorneys are lD- pointees of Attorney min, .bu!hehuaervednouuhz would reduce the number for economy's sake. Postmasterships rank as the largest slice of the patronage pie. There are 15,000 in first, second and third class offices at the disposal of the President. So far only acting postmasters have been appointed to fill unexpired terms. Probably about 3,500 new will be selected this year. Won't Be Displaced. Farley has announced that Re- publicans will not be displaced if they are performing a satisf: service. All complaints, however, are in- vestigated and the incumbents are being removed when postal officials believe the charges are justified. THE WEATHER District of Columbja—Fair and con- tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair with | slowly rising temperature; diminishing northeast winds. Maryland—Fair and continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair with slowly ris- ing temperature. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler in south portion tonight, slowly rising temperature tomorrow in east and north portions. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler in southeast portion to- night, slowly rising temperature MOTTOW. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah rivers very muddy today. Report for Last 48 Hours. ‘Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. 29.75 29.73 29.80 29.84 Record for l“ 24 Hours. (From Noon Yesterday to Noon Today.) Highest, 88, 3:00 p.m. yesterday. Lowest, 58, 8:00 a.m. today. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 100, on June 9. Lowest, 14, on February 9. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From Noon Yesterday to Noon Today.) Highest, 100 per cent, it midnight. Lowest, €4 per cent, at 3:00 pm. yesterday. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. ‘"Tomorrow. . 3:42am. 4:40am. . 10:34am. 11:40a.m. 4:06 p.m. 5:07pm. 10:17pm. 11:29pm. The Sun and Moon. Sets. Sun, today.... 4:46 7:37 Sun, tomo 4:47 7:37 Moon, today.. 3:47pm. 0:44am. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): 1933. Averm Record. . 3 709 ‘82 84 91 89 i H 49p10Isak WUIH S Abilene, Tex. 2 Cototazsisiatasiatets [+ e s gepomon e B 232N RAS3 |- 588588558538 R2E5RRR RN ARs Rx 3333 R R 2RRER SRR RRR3RRR P —— BRRIBRIRIRIIZR . non 1O AZ Y 2232700 = 22 o RRREE RS clenhnu. omo 3 Colum! o C- 29 Dot 3 Befvore. Mo El Paso. Tex. o % New Yorer n: Qlahoma Cit Pifaceivhia" adelphia Phoenix. Aris. Pittsburgh, Py Clov Portlan Pt.cloudy Portla Cloudy u P&llmdv died yesterday lan hospital. 'n:euunc{dut.h Stockholm, Sweden. !mlsl. On Monday, July 3. Takoma neton Sanstar ABB beloved 3. ll w fl o( l(" [ 3 Aobott. Bemsing. rose: Chambers Co. funeral i uoo EA Hotice ot funeral later. BEAXTON. DOROTHY SHORTER. Dx) life’ Satarday, n.w. BRAX' vhh! of Charles Bra: fattte Braxion: godchild Hnlu' Robinson: loving sister of R‘-y’mond“u;fl wxlbturlgr;an E!mlalalll & "funeral Bome o “Wilita . Wednesdsy. '.7‘&: Hence Foomal ot 1 b OMeiating.’ Intermént Harmony Cemor On_Sunday, Jllly 1, daughter's _ reside Nisband of the Iate father of Margaret, Funeral Wed- s Relatives UTLER, 1933, ° at _ his CHA 8. Butler, Charles and .vunu Butler. nesday. July 5, at 1 pm.. fr Pencral home, 1840 L 5. n.w. and friends invited. . On Sundsy, etown ~University Hospital, MAT CLi beloved ‘infant of Patrick J. M. Clancy (nee Crowler) of 1045 Michi- !1 Funeral (private) from mothy Hauiin's funeral pariors, 641 H ne.. on uly 4. at 10 a.m. Thteriment Mount Oitvet Cemetery. CLARKE, NORMAN L., On Saturdes, July 5 CLARKE of He leaves ® mourn their children, nw. ‘wife, Mary ClaTKe: wo rothers. ‘Henry Clarke; the Holy mer Mount Olivet Cemetery. COLEMAN. ANNIE. on_ Sundsy, July 2 1933, at Gallinger Hospital, after & m} illness, ANNIE N. beloved aunt of Mrs. Ruth Watson and Lloyd Coleman. Mllfll thtln lt Moon's funeral home. 132 st. Funeral from above aed tunéral home” Sn- Thursday. July BratL pm. Rev. W, H. Thomas ofciat- ifs. Relatives and triinds iovited. In- terment Harmony Oemetery. CRICKENBERGER. CHARLES On Sundey, July 2. 1033, ALTER, beloved husband of Artie May Cricienberser and Tather of Georee W Charles W.. jr; Vernon and Frederick cnckenberur and Mrs. Inez Cummings . Marie Nunnaily and Mrs. Vir- Remains resu;u st the mu.n- 'HARLES Interment at ‘Stoney p.m. Relatives lnd Triends are tnvited. DAGOSTINO. ELIZABETH. On Sunday. July 2. 1933, st her residence, 1040 3rd ETH. beloved wife of Bantei Dagosting. Funeral {rom the above Tesidence on Tuesday July 4. &t R:30 am.: thence to Rosary Church. where mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invit- ed. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. DYSON. JAMES SYLVESTER. = Departed this iite on Sunday, July 2. 1033, at bis residence, 320 15th’ st. s.e.. DYSON, the beloved son of Mary Dyson and the late Horace Dyson. He also leaves six sisters, two brothers and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the funeral parlor of Alex- ander 8. th st. ge. until p.m.._thence to e uneral Wednesday, July 5. at 9 m the 8t. Cyprian's Ohureh. Interment Motnt Oitver Cgm- lmG. ADA ISABEL. On Sunday. Jux: 2 1933, at 12 o'clock noon. at her reslde%t‘e‘ Leesburg pike. nesr Falls Churc TEaBer G. beloved wite of Chester and Ella Haislup. the _above residence. Wednesday, July 5. o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 4 On Sundar. Julx 2. 1033, at ANT. sister of Hlenas. : Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. Sw. Notice of funeral later. GIBSON. ANNIE. On Sunday. July 2. 1033. Fort Be 3t her residence; 207 A GIBSO! wife of Wil ‘mofher of Thomas and Thornton' Gibson and Mrs She also leaves one grandson. one brother. Lawyer Richardson. and one sister, and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines’ funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. Notice of funeral later. . SAMUEL. On Sunday. July 2, JOH! 3 George E. Gardine: establishment. 300 3rd of funeral laier. KELSON, HATTIE. Departed this life Sat- urday. July 1. 1033 at the Home of the Aged and Infirm. HATTIE She leaves to mourn their loss two sisters. Emma_Waters and Sarah Brown: two sons. James and LeRoy Kelson. She also vés six grandchildren and other rela- ves frien; Remains resting at John T Rhines funeral chapel. Notice of funeral later. X ng st. s.w. Notice CALLS UPON TEACHERS TO DROP SNOBBERY Northwestern U. Head Urges Them to Come Out of Seclusion and Lead Active Civic Life. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 3.—American teach- ers were called upon by Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern Uni- versity, today to “drop their snobbery, stand-patter attitude and seclusiveness” for an active civic life. Speaking at a session of the seventy- first annual convention of the National Education Association, Dr. Scott told the several thousand delegates from elementary, high school and college teaching positions that “there is no monopoly of social leadership today.” “Just at this moment the world 1s looking to the professoriate for social leadership,” he said, “and it is most desirable that education should make the most of the opportunity that is now ours.” He said the educational institutions of America were still afflicted with too many obsolete methods of teaching and blamed the stand-patter, representing what he said was a powerful minority, as responsible for the continuation of these “unfortunate practices.” Ridicule was heaped upon the heaas of English teachers who make “hair- splitting distinctions between linguistic tweedle-dums and tweedle-dees” by Prof. Walter Barnes of New York Um- wversity. “Typicaly,” he said, “we Englisn teachers have scant respect for the lit- erary and language activities ana standards of life. In the long warfare between the practices of life and of the school the former have been far more frequently on the side of sanity and efl%:'p;eness. “Whether we respect them or not, they probably have a deal more influ- ence upon the children than we in school can ever attain if we ignore or lmzn ourselves against movies, talkies, radio, the newspaper and the nuxazlne % As a remedy to the present situation *| he suggested that the schools recognize colloquial language and mold it for the benefit of the co\mtry FAIR CROWD GROWING Dr. E T. Lila Burke Three-Mil- lionth Visitor Today. CHICAGO, July 3 (®.—Dr. E. T. Lila Burke, 58, Morrison, N. J., yester- day was the three millionth visiter to mpus through the gates at the World's Dr. Burke was accompanied by her cousin, Miss May McLaughlin (227 Park avenue), New York, and a friend, Miss Gorman, Lenox, Mass. Fair of- flcl and a guard of honor from the igian village met the party, gave them mm. to varlous concessions i‘hd invit- ed them to dinner. “PRINCE” OUT OF JAIL Michael Romanoff, Former Pants Presser, Gains Release. NEW YORK, July 3 (#).—“Prince m:relpl:?‘mnofl." who is really a pmurnmedmrry Gergusol perjury. !‘Hmdl of the bogus prince, who has neiety all over the world, ay a s ANNIE DAVISON EBLTv) deuehier of th Kelly. Pu-n'a ;:rnfi. Sowere, James Kerr MARKS LUCINDS. imx?!;gxmn this, lite of 15% Bre s Bbe leaves o moum thelr lose one son. Bdward, daughter, Annie Queen Marks: two brohe o5, ome sister and & host of other e tives_and friends. resting at the Georse B, Clarke's funeral home. 1416 Florida ave. ne until Sunday. July 2 _at 5 pm.; thence to her late residence. P Beral ou Monday, Tpally 35,8 1 pp. from sts. = . P "Retafives wnd Ftends 1nvited. fac terment Johnstown, Pa. MASON, CHARLES, Departed this lite Pri- day, ‘Jume 30. 1933 at Gallinger Hos- pital. CHARLES MasON. CHe faves ’to Evelyn Mason: one ister, n. a loving wife. Jnughier and two sons: & loving Mary Mason Jackson; two brothers. and James Mason: one aunt and two ., Remains at his sister's residence. th st. n.w. neral Tuesday, 2 o'clock. from the house. Rel- “friends invited. Interment at Lincoln Cemetery. MeCOY. ETTA. On Sunday. July 2 10 t 43 £ 1d . ETTA McCOY. Beloved wife of the Rev_ John W. McCoy. astor_of Metropolitan ‘Wesley A M. fon Church. o oo leases three. son. one daughter and many other relatives and a host of friends. Funeral Wednes- day, July 5. at 1 p.m., at tnmm, A c. 4 On Sature July ment Rockville Cemetery. MYERS, CATHERINE D. Departed this life plad at Gallinger Hospi- INE daugh- ; n Asbiry Ghurch: d K sts. nw. Wednesday. July 5. p.m. Interment Upper Mariboro, Md. 4 OGDEN CHESTER RIPLEY. Monday. July 3. 1933. CHESTE! OGDEN. 'Remsins resting in_ the Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral iater. PULSIFER. ADELAIDE PENNELL. On Gav. Jaiy 2 1030 &t her residence: 1027 Hobart st. n.w.. ADELAIDE PENNELL. be- loved wife of Woodbury Pulsiver Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral n.w. until Tues- Interment at Port- Suddenly on R RIPLEY home. 1400 Chapin st day. July 4, 7:30 a.m. 1and, Me. nch T RISHARD beloved sister. of Wal- Richard Mrs. C M. Richards. s Lullie Purcnes and Mrs B Remsins Testing at the W W Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin bW, until 0:30 m. Monday, July 3. Interment Movuntain Falls. Va. ROBERSON, LIEUT. COL. EDGAR J. On Sunday. July 2. 1033 'at his residence. 1015 L' st. n.w AR J. ROBERSON, retired Remuu resting at Co., funeral home, 1“““ N Chapin st Bw. Notice of funeral ater. ROBERTS, FREDERICK RUSSELL. On Sat- urday. July. 1. 1933. at_ his residence, the Bismpts. Apariments. 1308 Eveld st FREDERICK RUSSELL. husband of Tioiet O Roberts and son of the late Dr. Palmer W. and Ernestine M. Rob Pul neral from the W. W. neral home. 1400 Cha Tuesday. July 4.t 10 Rock Creek Cemetery. ROBERTS. FREDERICK RUSSELL. Baturday. July 1. af hic residence. the Olympia Api. FREDERICK RU! " Inierment LUTH V. On Saturday, .'uly 1, 933. RUTH V. SANFORD, beloved daugh- ter of Elizabeth gnd the late Edward S. Robey. Funeral {rom her late residence, #0R South Carolina ave. se. on Tuesday. July 4. at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends Interment in Cedar Hil Ceme Y EMMA. Suddenly, on Sat- July 3, 3¢ ber Tesidence. 1058 quebee Jplace pwn: Y EMMA. beiovedeite, of “Beward’ N Sauer and B Funeral serv- B Stepher, and "the Incarnation h. 16th and Newton sts. o.w. In- terment private. s WARD JR._On Satur- me Homeopathic RD Jr., son of Ed- M. and Christine E. Sherman. Serv- ices on Tuesdsy. July 4. at 10:30 {rom Warner E. Pumphrey fune §324 Georgia ave. Silve Imermtm "Eetar Hill Cemetery. N. WALTER J. On Satur : 1933, at his esidence. 1814 g ALTER J. SIN ON. beloved husband _of B s aeion and Drater ot Milaa ¥ Singleron of Omann Nebr. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday_ July 4, at 2 pm. fro Mary's Church. 23rd st. between G sts. n.w. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Lincoln Memofial Cemetery. SINGLETON. WALTER J. The Banneker Relief Assoctation annotinces the death of its president, WALTER J. SINGLETO! on .'July 1. 1033 * Puneral e 3 5 St. Mary's of the ‘association are requested to assem- ble at the church_Signed TURNER, Vice President. J. C. BURLLS, Secretary. On Thursday. June 28, at’ m.. at Preedmen's Frospitar SIM M. +Jr; devoted hus- band of Grace Smlllzy and_son of Sim_Smalley of Atl: Ga. services Monday, Jul xntermm Atla; SPARKS. J. ERNEST. On Sur July PO ad SIbley. Hospital 3 ERNEST, be- loved husband gia: Fu- Teral from his Iate residence. R0 Ritten- house st n.w. on Wednesday. July 5. at p.m. Relatives ané friends invited. In- tepinent Glenwood: Geetery: 4 SPILMAN. ELLA M. On Monday. July 3. 833 at 6 am. st Emergency Hospitsl, SPILMAN. loving of ELLA sister Hinda M. Strickler of 1903 N nw. st 2 ve. n.W. 4 at 1 pm. Interment in Luray. Va. . MARY ELIZABETH. 1933 et her residence, n.w. MARY ELIZABETH, bel Sttt of Ritrr B Thesmmoon, at the above residence on Wednesday, July 5. at 10730 am. Interment Arling- ton National Cemetery. 4 VAN SICKLER, CLAUDE On Saturday, . 1933 at Georgetown University . CLAUDE. beloved husband of Elizabe . Puneral ‘Tuesday. July 4. from the funeral parlors of Monty & Pollin, st Vieuna, Va.. 3¢ " Services Sunday. DONALD S, 1106 Bth on at_his residence. LD S. WILLIAMSON. aged . beloved husband of Rebecca wulmmon Funeral from the chapel of Sergeon. 1011 7th st. n.w.. Wednesdad July 5, at 10 am: Relaitves and friends invited to attend.” Interment at Congressional Cemetery. 4 ln flmnflmu. BERTELL, In_loving memory of my d!'md hu!b nd. FRANK C. BER- who dtblrted lhll life five years 280 today. July 3 1928, LEVIRE WiFE AND DAUGHTER. MAUDE NCHE BERTELL. HOLZE! remenml| BETH ELISABETH. _In sad but_loving rance of our dear mother. ELISA- HOLZER. who deparied this lLife one year ago today. July 3. 1932 HER MARGARET A. HUTER, DR. J. N. HOLZER. o NICKENS, SAMUEL B. In loving, remem- brance of jour dear husband and father, SAMUEL B. NICKENS. who peacefully fell asleep twelve years ago today. July 3 1. LOVING FAMILY. Frank Geier's Sons Co.. Mosern Chapel: Teiépnons National 2473 CH,QS S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL ST. one_Lincoln_0372 Chaillct Funeral Home 1304 M St. N.W. NAtional §522 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC 5 W. P nea 1641 JOHN R WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th V. L. SPEARE Co. Helther, the sceessors to nor connected wi n:xnn W Soenss Comaniienment: 'Mltmnl 2!01 lm H St- N w- J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS CO. CREMATORIUM. 4th & MASS AVE NE___LINCOLN 8200 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Auto Delivery Service ) jve—inexpensi E R!o"l!l'm and Sundays 0 GEO A. COMLEY I_'.hal.