Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1933, Page 7

AIRPORT AUCTION RESULT UNCERTAIN Action of Transport Lines to Protect Interests Here Unknown. The future of the air transport Mnes | serving the National Capital remained in doubt last night as arrangements Were made for auctioning the property of Washington Airport, Inc., to satisfy the holders of a $275,000 mortgage on the field. The property is to be sold at public auction on July 17. Hugh Reid, attorney in charge of ar- rangements for the sale, said last night that he had no information as to what action would be taken to protect the operating interests of Eastern Air Transport and Pennsylvania Airlines, operating passenger, express and air- mail service between Washington and points throughout the Eastern United States. It is hoped, but is not certain, Mr. Reid said, that tvhfiondlnurue:.l will purchase the property and continue op- eration of the airport, which ranks as one of the most active air terminals in the world. He said he had not been approached by cfficials of either of the air transport lines with & view to their taking over the property. Neither of the airlines has its mein offices in the National Capital and no information was available here last night as to what nct‘igg they will ukitiyn view of the sale of airport property. It was believed the financial difficul- ties of the airport would lead to a re- newal of the fight for Federal action looking toward acquisition of an airport for the Capital. Despite warnings that the Capital was in danger of losing its only air terminal, the Seventy-second Congress failed to ect on two bills pro- viding for the purchasing or the leas- ing by the Government of the Wash- ington-Hoover Airport properties and their operation bv the Government or on a concession basis as a municipal airport. It was regarded in aviation circles here last night as likely that legislation will be sponsored in Congress next Win- ter looking to the speeding up of work on the Gravelly Point airport area, now being reclaimed by Army Engineers as a part of their channel-dredging pro- gram. Other Interests Reported. That there is a probability of other than aviation interests bidding on the airport property when it goes under the hammer a week from tomorrow be: TR v THE came 8] night. It was learned it th& Nluml Aviation Cor- poration of New York, which owns more than 90 per cent of the stock in the airport, has at various times d the last two years received a number p;‘:pmn‘h X&r sale of the land for other than airport purposes. Proposals have been submitted groups the identity of which was not| disclosed, for erection of a stadium, a dance hall and various other conci sions which it was said yould inevitably have resulted in a short time in the dis- eonunu-nee of the property as an air- Alrport officials have estimated that the Government could take over the properties of Washington Alrport, Inc. and Atlantic Seaboard Airways, joint operators of Washington-Hoover Air- port, and operate them as a combined airport at an initial loss of not exceed- ing $25,000 a year and that this loss could be entirely made up within a short time by a proper development of the airport, impossible at present be- cause of the unsettled claim of the Government to part of the land and be- cause of the existence across the airport of Military road. The land and im- pmvemenu of both airport companies Wi -Hoover Airport have been valued at lpprnxlm-uly $2,300,000. Books Given Forel'. Workers. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (®). Magazines, books and games were co! lected by residents here for the boys of the forest conservation workers. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, By the Associated Press. ‘There’s & joker among the priceless art objects in the Gellatly collection re- cently added to the National Museum. It's an icon-like concoction of cigar boxes, broken glass and beads. braids snd knicknacks from the 5 and 10 cent store—all deftly combined to simulate the handicraft of some old master. Ralph Seymour, for 10 years assistant to the late John Gellatly, the eccentric recluse donor of the $4,000.000 collec- tion, made it to rrovide chuckles for himself and Gellat! While it remllned in New York, it was an exact miniature of Gellatly's favorite corner, and each object in it may still be reccgnized by a keen ob- server as a copy of something in the collection. Seymour started to make it when an exquisite old bottle of fifteenth century iridescent glass was broken beyond re- pair—-and he hated to throw away the pleces. Into a mosaic background for 81x99 81x90 72x99 Perfects and seconds. Seamless bleached sheets of firm, serviceable quality at a bargain_ price—in the face of rising prices. Make the most of the opportunity! Percale Pillowcases, 6 for Every housewife knows the superior quality of percale pil- lowcases and will welcome this saving. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 Perfect quality—no dressing. 81-Inch Sheeting, 8 Yds. for | Extra wide, extra heavy un- bleached sheeting that makes serviceable seamless sheets and mattress covers. | $1.49 Candlewick Bedspreads Size 87x108, hand-tufted candlewick bedspreads. Dainty | patterns of white, rose, blue, green, orchid and gold. Unbleached Cotton,15 Yds. for 36 and 38 inches wide. Reg- | ular 8c grade of the unbleach- s ed cotton that has so many uses in the home. for 18x36 Huck Towels, 8 Excellent quality face towels, in white with colored borders. Close, firm quality that dries quickly. 24x48 Turkish Towels R | 29c Value ‘Thick, absorb- ent, double - pile ‘Turkish bath towels, white with colored borders. Note the extra size. 29( Printed Wash Goods, 6 Yds. for 40-inch sheer printed voile and lawn, crisp printed pique and other Summer fabrics, priced for a real saving. 59¢ All-Silk Crepe, 2 Yds. for 39-inch ‘all-silk washable flat crepe. in pastel and street s colors. Beautiful, firm weave that will wear well. 19¢ Dress Gingham, 7 Yds. for Standard quality 32-inch dress gingham, in assorted checks of guaranteed fast colors. 39¢ Rayon Flat Crepe, 3 Yds. for | Rich, serviceable quality of all-rayon flat crepe, a better weave, in a large selection of colors. Street Floor Linen Shoes and Kid Shoes Ecru linen shoes, plain or kid trimmed. pumps, Cuban or Louis heels. Sizes 3 to 9. Also blonde kid novelty shoes and patent and tan kid archi shoes. Straps, Beach Sandals 2 Pairs for $ Light, cool, serviceable. Of linen-finish canvas, style | exactly as sketched. White and natural. Sizes 3 to 8.— Second Floor. 'No “Falling Dollar” Here — But Extra Power For Your Dollars Tomorrow! ar Daq Brand-new, cool, charming dresses of voile and batiste and crisp percale prints. Many are organdy bows, belts and buckles. trimmed. Frills, Puffed sleeves, short sleeves, sleeveless. Sizes 16 to 20. 38 to 44—Bargain Booth. Sheer Summer Dresses Beautiful new fashions in organdy, pique, flowered linene, Puffed sleeves, voile, lawn, seersucker. capelet sleeves, and sleeveless. Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 52— 2d Floor & Bargain Booth. Hoovers & Uniforms, 2 for All sizes 18 to 48 in these genuine broadcloth garments. White, green and blue with $ long or short white collars.— Bargain Booth. Women's $1.98 Slacks ‘Women'’s and misses’ slacks in gay prints, white-and- brown and green-and-brown. Small, medium and large s sizes—Second Floor. o ) 59c Children’s Dresses, 2 for Of sheer, dainty prints. Sleeveless or organdy frills, capelets or puffed sleeves. s Belted or sash-tied. Sizes 7 to 14. Also panty or detnch- able apron dresses. Sizes 3 to 6.— Second Floor. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for All sizes 36 to 50 in these light-weight knit union_suits with underarm shields, Bulll: 9 up thoulder. Low neck, no sleeves, knee length. Women’s 50c Union Suits, 3 for Cool, comfortable knit union suits with low neck and no Sleeves. Knee length. Al sizes 36 10 50. 29¢ Chardonize Hose, 5 Pairs for This beautiful and service- able dull-finish hosiery is strictly perfect. In a good se- lection of Summer colors. 39c “Stretchee-Top” Hose, 3 Pairs for Pine quality Chardonize hose with dull fnish, Lace top—_ & with the “stretchee” feature that assures perfect fit. “Chalkee” finish. Silk-and-Rayon Hose, 3 Pairs for Perfect quality stockings knit of a combination of silk and rayon — beautiful and serviceable. Picot tops. New colors. Street Floor. Men’s Broadcloth Shirts 50c Boys’ Shirts 1 3 For Men’ s Athletlc Broadcloth shirts with regulation at- tached collar or sport =i green an 0 fancy patterns. Sizes 8 to 12, 121 to 14— Street Floor. Cool checkec nainsook unior suits, with elastic insert and snub- ber in back. Sizes ®Y 36 to 46. $ 59¢ & 79c Costume Slips, 2 for Of muslin and non-cling material. Lace-trimmed and tailored styles. Sizes 36 to 42. —Second Floor. 59¢ Girls’ Play Suits, 2 for Of two-tone broadcloth, trimmed with contrasting piping, frills and panels. s Suntan back. Sizes 7 to 14. Also tots' play suits with hats to match, sizes 1 to 3 years.— Second Floor. 39¢ Children’s Rayon Undies, 3 for Cool rayon mesh combina- tions with built-up shoulders, reinforced drop seat and clastic knitted knee bands. Sizes 2 to 14.—Second Flooy 66x76 Camping & Sheet Blankets 2 For Prices have gone uj vet. for Dollar Day we of- fer two of these good cot- ton blankets for one dollar. Plaids and stripes of as- sorted colors. $1.39 Clothes Hampers Strongly woven clothes hampers, large size, in cream | and green. Buy them tomor- row at a saving. 65¢ Bar Harbor Sets, 2 Sets for The popular box style Bar Harbor sets, seat and back rest, covered with fancy cre- tonne and deeply tufted. Floor Covering, 3 Sq. Yds. 49c quality felt-base noor covering, 8-4 width. in hand- § scme tile des'gns; sanitary and durable. 49¢ Window Screens, 3 for Well built sliding screens, with galvanized wire mesh. s Size 18x36. Third Floor — Foundation Garments Front and side fastened girdles, sizes 25 to 36: fine mesh corsets with elastic top, s sizes 25 to 36; and fine mesh corsettes with or without in- ner belt, sizes 34 to 44.—Second Floor. 50c Eyelet Batiste, 3 Yds. for J| 38-inch fine, soft eyelet em- broidered batiste in white and pastel colors. Open-work de- signs—Street Floor. Fabric and Mesh Gloves 2 Pairs for Cool, smart Summer gloves, slip-on style, in white, egg- ‘ shell and beige—Street Floor. Boys’ 79¢ WashKnickers, 2 for Light and dark crash, cot- ton cheviot and covert cloth; elastic knees; sizes 7 to 16. Also linen shorts, sizes 6 to 14. —Street Floor. $1.00 Silk Hose 2 Pairs for —3-Length Silk Hose —Snag-Less Silk Hose —Stretchy Top Sheer Chiffon, 42, 45 Beautiful Quali —Outsize Silk Hose d 48 Gauge ity Service Weight What an opportunity to select all your vaca- tion hosiery fro sortment of popular favorites. picoted tops and lace tops. Come and save! ) 79¢ “Spun-Lo” Regular, extra and double extra sizes, 36 to 48, in’ threc-in-ones, step-ins, combinations, bloom- ers and French panties. sizes. Beautiful lace trimmings. $1.50 Rayon Luxurious quality—regular and extra sizes. Lavish lace trimmings and tailored styles. Gar- ments of beauty and quality. 35¢ Rayon undies, 4 for Chemises in sizes up to 40; step-ins, bloomers, panties and vests in regular and extra s sizes. Lace-trimmed and tai- lored styles.—Street Floor. 2 for shirts of excellent broadcloth, in plain colors and patterns. Collar Tailored _ for perfect fit and good service. Sizes 14 to 17. Get a supply. Men’s Shirts 3 for Brand-new shirts of broadcloth, wrapped in cellophane. Collar at- tached. White, tan, blue and green. Fit well, wear well. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s 65¢ OTIS Shirts and Drawers, 2 for These famous Otis bllbrlu gan short-sleeve shirts, sizes 36 to 46; ankle drawers, sizes 32 to 46. “Street Floor. Men’s $1.50 Bath’ng Suits All-wool bathing suits, pop- ular speed model with cut-out back. Navy, royul blue and gre: Sizes 36 to 46.—Street 8¢ quality white, fancy attached. Men’s 69¢ Work Shirts, 2 for m this immense and varied as- Full fashioned, All the new colors. || League 71 O st. n.w. Rayon Undies, 2 for Also gowns in regular Gowns and Pajamas Street Floor 35¢ Women’s Vests, 4 for | Pine quality gauze vests, | with built-up shoulder and underarm shield. Light and cool. All sizes 36 to 50. Heavy quality blue shirts, coat style, with attached col- iar and pocket; cut full every- where. Sizes 14}z to 17. Men’s $1.29 Overalls Heavy blue denim overalls, with bib front; triple stitched; five pockets. Sizes 38 to 44.— Street Floor. his masterpiece they went. He copled, in tiniest woodwork, Gel- latly’s intricately carved desk. He cop- ied the Stevenson memorial painting above it, the spun-glass ship, and the case of rare glasses that Gellatly o!un sat_fingering over late into the nigh When critics came in, Gellatly wo\lld show them this curious art object that a keen glance around the room would | identify as a modern. “Fifteenth century, Mr. Gellatly th gh the painting looks a bit modem“' e critic would say, his eye upon the Armu'*ent glass. And Gellatly would smile in quiet sat- isfaction. - He bought for beauty and intrinsic worth alone, prizing moderns as well as antiques, and adored hood- winking the experts who applied rigid rules to art. collection may neither be taken from nor added to. Hence the five-and-ten product, now on display in a gorgeous case with Venetian glass pillars, seems fated to g0 down the years close neighbor to such rarities as a cup carved from a single emerald that was once the property of the Mogul Bmperor Jl.lunzu- of Delhi. JOHN B. BOVELLO DIES; NOTED BAND MASTER || First Conductor to Arrange Or-' chestrations for Motion Pictures. Native of Italy. John B. Bovello, well known band- | master 1n the Capitol, died yesterday at | | his residence, at 3018 Thirteenth street. | Funeral services will be held at the ruldenoe Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. prior to mass, which will be sald at the Sacr® Heart Church at 9 am. Mr. Bovello, a native of Palmero, Italy, came to this country when 17 years old and made his home in Balti- more. In 1899, five years later, he came to Washington, | was under contract as assistant | conductor of Haley's Band. Sev- ‘enl years later he became the first \orchestn conductor to arrange orches- \tmnona for moving pictures. He has || played in Washington on many notable | occasions, including the inaugurations cf Roosevelt, Harding and Coolidge. At |/ one time he conducted an orchestra of 150 pieces at the American Mechanics Exposition in Germany. He also organ- ized many pligrimage tours in the Na- tional Capital to most of the principal European countries, *He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Saverina Bovello; two sons. Angelo lnd Joseph; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Di || Prima, Mrs. Mary Di Misa and Miss || Susie ‘Bovello; his mother, Mrs. Con- | cetta Bovello; six brothers, Joseph, || Nunzio. Selvitore, ,Charles, Anthony and Vincent, and sister, A ' SHRINERS ARRIVING | AT ATLANTIC CITY 50,000 Persons Expected to Attend | 5-Day National Sessions | of Order. | By the Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 8— The vanguard of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, ar- rived today for the five-day national Shriners’ convention. | _ Convention officials estimated 50,000 | persons would be in attendance Yy the | time business sessions, parades and fun- making get under way next week. The convention sessions will' open tomorrow with special services at churches, when trustees of the 15 Shriner crippled children hospitals in the Nation will speak. | _ Hopes were virtually abandoned that | President Roosevelt, himself a Shriner, v(auld be able to attend Tuesday's ses- sion. The red-fezzed nobles will parade the | Boardwalk Wednesday night in what is planned to be the big spectacle of the convention. _ Marriage Licenses. Samuel Shlflel’ 23. Ritz_Hotel, | Buchalter. 2 ‘ 1130 North Capitol st.; . 2100 Mass. avi 438 Chapin st. North Casitel 5w Rev. 235 8 st. and Mil- 5. 1010 8 st:: Rev. R. and Annie Pitzsimmons, New Jersey ave.: Rev. 8. essup. 21, 1414 16th kinner. 1. 16260 Columbia road. Harmon. 0L s %ia. Rockport, Tad’; Goines. dred L. Wright, W. Brooks | william Bavis. a8 h of 537 POR LOST ANIMALS appiv Animal Ri Brth b1 3 e | | BOOK ] Loa'r Acc 95, | | Ledger.”” "black cove | reward, Return t. Reom 201. or phone ot ret head BROGCH PIN—Silver, peacock_shaped._set yith colored stones: vicinity Col. rd. Wy | oming " ave; reward. C. K Euclld st. n.w.. or call GOlumbia 208, CAT—Yellgw Fersian: ancwers of “Boots. rd. 1 e terrier, clipped: lost :_reward. Wlsconsin 3201. LASSES—Noon Saturday: 15th st. be- tween Constitution and New York aves. Phone ADams 8526-J. T vi- Tady’s, Iaree ; importan| pers and key mmnl re-:'rd e 3 Menton. 4604 13th_st 9 SORORITY Pm—xnmm B | pearls on back. 5 downtown:_re u! with Thur ight, ‘Southern 'Bla ]rms WHEEL —Chevrolet, truck U_ B, goval tire and wheel. between Wheaton and | 2 | WRIST WATCH——BW{: “type. white gold. Jnd bracelet (Glycine). = ‘Telephone NOTth wa Ambulance Service, Local Calls Steel Grave Vault Guaranteed $ 6 5. 00 for 100 Years Complete Funeral Services $60.90 2. CHAILLET FUNERALHOME 1804 M St. N.W. - NAt. 5522 Lowest Prices By the terms of the Gellatly gift, his ! where he! and Helen and Rev and Cal- . HM. | JULY 9, 1933—PART ONE. $4,000,000 ART GIFT TO U. S. PART 10-CENT STORE JUNK] s T BECRRERY - : Modern Pieces Look Ancient to Fool Critics. IMAN IS ARRESTED Plot to Obtain $20,000 Charged to Purdy and Wife, Held in Detroit. i| Prank LeRoy Purdy, 63, who is un- ider indictment here with his wife in | connection with an alleged plot to de-‘ Ifrlud & Washington woman of fl\)OOO‘ by leading her to believe she would lshare in a chest of gold currency umpped from London to New York, was arrested last night in Detroit, Mich., lceordlnl to an Assoclated Press dis- Purd was arrested when he visited his wife at a Detroit hospital, where she is receiving treatment for a heart | attack. Because of her condition, it was said, she has not been informed of the chunu against them. The husband was arrested on a | bench warrant issued by the District | Supreme Court. Arraigned _before United States Commissioner J. Stanley Hurd in Detroit, Purdy was placed un- der $25,000 bond for his return to Wash! to stand trial. It was also expected that Mrs. Purdy, if her condi- tion permits, will be brought here. Assistant United States Attorney Charles B. Murray, who handled the case when it was being presented to the local grand jury, said the indict- ment charged the couple with obtaining | money by false pretenses. The com- | plaining witness was Mrs. Edgar B. Kay, 1800 block of Mintwood place. Mrs. Purdy is alleged to have told Mrs. Kay she was the beneficiary of a | large English estate. It is charged she told Mrs. Kay a chest containing mii- ' lions of dollars in gold currency had | been shipped from London to the Chase National Bank in New York, and lhlti she, because of her status as a bene- ficiary of the estate, was entitled to share in this money. Mrs. Kay told | Murray fl'll! she put up $20,000 for | “‘expenses” at the request of Mrs. Purdy, ‘ but that she never heard any more from the chest of gold. | The indictment was returned about a year ago. ‘ | {FORESTRY RECRUITS PUT UNDER RIGID DISCIPLINE| Bix Jailed and 34 Sent Back to| Harlem After Rebellion at 1 | i Camp in New York. | By the Associated Press. | NORWICH, N. Y. July 8—With 6 comrades in jail and 34 others back in Harlem, colored recruits, compris- ing major strength of the Civilian Con- servation Corps camp at Preston, near | here, were working und:cr rigid mili tary discipline today following a re-' | bellion against camp authorities yes- terda | Maj. Roland P. Shrugg, commandin officer of the camp, is preparing a de tailed report on the rebcllion for Brig. Gen. Charles P. Roberts of Fort On- tario, Oswego, commanding officer of the north central zone, of which lhe Preston camp is a unit. All colored recruits remaining at | camp—144—together with 20 white re- cruits, were up at reveille and began work without a trace of the rebellion of yesterday, caused when Maj. Shrugg ‘repllctd two colored clerks with Whl!e | | recruits. Gen. Roberts late Friday rushed 22 Regular Army men to the Preston | camp as a precaution xgamst violence. | THE WEATHER , District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy | and not so warm, probably showers to- day; cooler tonight; tomorroy fair, with moderate temperature; gentle winds, mostly north. Maryland and Virginia—Mostly cloudy and not so warm, probably showers to- | {day: cooler tonight; tomorrow fair. | | West Virginia—Showers and cooler | today; tomorrow fair. | River Report. i Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy last night. Record for Last 24 Hours. 12 noon. 2 pm. Record Until 10 p.m. Sah‘lflh!. Highest, 93 at 4 p.m. yesterday. Year 1ago, 83. ! Lowest, 69 at 6 a.m. vesterday. Year ago, 64. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 100, on June 9. Lowest, 14, on FeBruary 9. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast lnd‘ Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today. ‘Tomorrow. {413pm. 5:02pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises. , Sun, today ..... 4:50 | Sun, tomorrow .. 4:51 Moon, today..... 9:28 pm. . | Automobile lights must be turned on ! one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Average Record 3.5 7.09 '82 6.84 884 '91 '89 | '89 00 '86 28 "6 '85 89 | 3. 01} Welfllfl' in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precioly Jlation.§ 80, Gnentati. Cheyenne.” Wyo Cleveland, O Bevenvort, o nver. Colc Des Moines. fows. Detroit. Mich. Duluth, Minn. Galveston. Tex. Helena. Mont, Indianapolis. In Jacksonville. Kan: REEISRIRIINBERR2RE £ 8328 Murriage. IT. The Rev. Archibald Rowinson announce the mar e of their granddsughter, MILDRED ETIA, HT. and M G, GQINES. ‘op Saturday, 93 af pm.. v}: LiReoin Congtesational Tempie. @ards of Thanks (CHARLES FREDERICK =1 deeply fate the beautiful floral tributes athy shown by our many rela- friends of my beloved husband, CHARLES ERICK COST, at the time of s death, = 18 BELOVED ™ w!rl STELLA COST. urr RAYMOND We wish to thank the iy rends for beagtitul foral iributes and sympathy shown during the iliness of OND G. OTT. THE FAMILY. RAYM Beaths. ADLER, FANNIE. On Friday. July 7. 1 at George Washingtor University Hosp) PANNIE ADLER. loved wife of the late Albert L Adier na Ad Mrs 1 Dr. July 8. 1933 COST. [ 208 sym tives an Co. . 1400 ch-nm T T . duly 9. at 9 a. Funerai serv- her late ruldenct 1416, Webster st. unday, at 1 pm Relatives .nq iienas invived “Interment in Washington Hebrew Cemetery. 9 BALTIMORE, Ewu On Priday R O s alimses Hospitar, LEWIS B ORE. beloved brother of Edward 5d Charles Baltimore. 10, at 1 p.m. from the John funeral chapei. 3rd and Eye s terment Rosemont cemewy BENGEL, LEONARD C._on Pridsy lnly 7. ARD C. BENGEL, beloved hus band’ 61 Helen G, Bengel (nee Loetler Funeral from his iate residence, 021 19t st ne. July 10, at 5:30 am. Heaticin mess st the Church ‘of the Holy Name 4t § o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. " Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. BERRY, WILLIAM. Passed into life mmn Funeral Monday, Juiy Rhines - In- 3, at his reudenfl‘l BERRY ch_of 5. 0 Monday, at 11 am. _Relafiv d friends invited. Interment 8t. Barnabas Cemetess, Oxon BOOKER: JOHN 0. Departed this mz o 36HN O, BOOKER. is Falimont st % He 15 survived by Emma Booker two s Booker: one sister, of Philadelphia. Remal ziers funeral home, 5 Funeral Monday. July 1 the above pariors Memorial Cemetery. BOVELLO. JOHN B. On Saturdsy, July & 1943 “at his residence, 3018 1ith st n.w. JOHN B. E ‘beloved husband of Baverina’ Bovello_arq father of Ansels Joseph. Susan Bovello Mrs. Mary Di Prims and Mrs. Marie Di Misa. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday, July 11, at R:30 a.m: thence to the Sacred Heart Chirch. where ‘mass will be offered at % am. for the repose of his soul Relatives ‘and_ friends invited. Interment St Mary's Cemetery. BROWNELL, MARY E. On Saturdss. July 1943 at George Washington University MARY E. BROWNELL of 3812 n.w beloved wife of Russell V. Bro'nell Fouice of funeral | BUNDY. CLARENCE, on Thu at Mount Alto Hospital, DY, devoted nusband of pearl Bundy Funeral Monday. July 10. at 1 £ Modrt Sinal Baptisi Church. © Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1 st n.w.. until 6 p.m. Sat- urday. thereaiter " at Kis late rgsidence. 1316 New Jersey ave. n.w NO. THOMAS. _On Thursday. aus 5. i A4 Dodee Hospital Oteer URNO. devoted husband of Tnterment " Lincoin T Tosabe purno, John Wesley and Mary Burno. He sters and three brothers. and . Notice of funeral later. Remains to be resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 U st. n.w. CARROLL. MAY C. &uddenly. on Priday, July 7. 1033, at her residence. 1745 Park rd. nw. MA CARROLL. ' Funeral from the Chatllet funeral nome, 1804 M st n.w. on Monday. July p.m Thteriment Columbia’ Gardens Cccmeiers. s CARROLL. MAY C. A special meeting of Areme Chapter. No. 10, 0. E 8. is called e e & funeta of the ‘purpose of “attending our late sister. MA ARROLL. BY UEei"SE he wortpy meirom. MARY JANE JESTER. COLEMAN. ABMISTEAD, On Priday. July ARMISTEAD, devoted husband Avaiha Coleman. father of Ruth Cole- son of Fannie Coleman. brother of ster. Mary Helman and Theester Funeral Monday. July 10, at 11 from the W. Ernest Jarvis fu- heral ‘church, 143 U st. n.w. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. COLEMAN, ELIZABETH. De; on Thursday, July 6, 19: dence. 1400 6th st COLEMAN. Surviving are Bianche Greene. her devoted daughter: (wo grandson: Harold and Willlam Greene: one g daugnter-in-law. Adelaide _Greene Betty. great-granddaughter-in-law: one cousin. Georgianna. and a host of friends and other relatives. Funeral be held at Second Baptist between H and I sts. n.w Holioman. at 1 o'clock Sunday, July 9. DORSEY RAYMOND. On Saturday. July 8 . 1346 29th st rted this life Smacki Bert and Richard Dorsey. ing at the W. Ernest church, 1432 You st. n.W. neral later. FITZSIMMONS, JAMES L. On Fridsy, Jug 33, at Mount Alio Hospital, JAMI Jarvis funer: Notice of fu- bers Co. funeral home. Chapin nw. on Monday. July 10. at 10:30 am. Services and full military honors at Ar- lington National Cemetery at Hston Natonte Chterment Ariingion National Cemetery. 9 ROOSEVEI.T DIVORCE SUIT EXPECTED SOON Second Son of President Will Be Eligible to File Petition in Nevada Next Week. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., July 8 —Elliott Roose- velt, second son of the President. will be | eligible to file suit some time next week for a divorce from the fcrmer Elizabeth Donner of Philadelphia. Both Roosevelt and Samuel Platt, | his attorney, refused today to discuss the case. Platt fold newspaper men to “‘come see me Wednesday mcrning and I will have a statement for you.” Roose- velt. acting on the advice of counsel, declined to comment. The divorce complaint could be filed in any of the five counties comprising the flrst judicial district. The court at Minden, county seat of Douglas County, was considered most likely as the President’s son has been residing in that county since he estab- lished residence in Nevada last May. It also would be possible fcr him to bring the action in Carson City, Yering- ton, Virginia City or Fallon. Grounds on which the divorce will be sought have never been revealed. | The Roosevelts married at Villanova, near Philadelphia, on January 16, 1932, and have an infant son. Mrs. Roosevelt is the daughter of William H. Donner, retired millionaire steel executive. She is 21 years old and Roosevelt 22. I FRIC] and Mrs. | FRICKER, om | MICKEY. GEORGE. s A7 B' Priday. lul Ts L3 7 LOUISA B. “Tat e Bome 1o Washinern. b . beloved wife of tne late Jjohn ; yFuperal services will be ‘held i William J. Tickner & Sons’, North and Sennsyivagia aves. mmmnn. Ma. uly 10 at 3 Dam Interiment Loudon Park Cemetery. 1] HALLEY, AMELIA C. 1953, at her residence. b4 T AuELIx & whon of Hod neral from ner ate fesidence. xmfiwdu‘ july 10, at 3 p.m_ Relatives and friends Tntefiment n- Olenwood " Come on Saturday. July uuvn. ARTHUR L. Suddenly, July 4, - 1933, on Defense Highway, ANy ARVEY. devoted husband ‘of Ruth_ Ha: Vere Delaved sbn of Chasles Sanan Harvey. He also leaves five sisters. on . four uncies, A Jobn T Rnines funers} ird, snd Bye sis. sw July 9. at 2 from Baptist Churen” Bind and Vir- n Interment Lincoln Me- nia morial Cemetery. LEROY. On Thursday. July ONTER devhed som of Bailic Huntey. brother ot Catherine Bisom- field and Minnie and Walter Hunter. Re- mains resting ‘at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral churcn. 1432 You st. n.w. of tuneral later. JOHNSON. DORA. On Thursday, July 6, 1933, el two grandchildren, a sister-in-law, two sons-in-law, a niece and & nephew. mains resting at the W. Ernest funeral courch, 1 st. n.ow.. until 10 am. Baiurday. thereatter at her ‘late residence. neral Sunday. July 9, at Trom Snilon Baptist Chureh, oin s ! i W 9 KIRBY. ELLA A. On Friday. July 7. At Ber Testderice CP1E th st s ELLA A. KIRBY. in the 5Uth year of her age. beloved wife of John G. Kirby. eral from tne above residence on Monday. July 10. at 8:30 a.m.: thence to St. Dominic’s Church. where requiem mass will be sung at Y a.m. for the repose of her soul. Rel- Sives and friends are invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LYLES. CARTER JENNIE. On Priday. Jul! SRS, fosidence, 813 1st st RTER LYLES, beloved Remains at Fra- g5 Ruode Island Notice of funeral later | MATTHEWS, DOROTHY INEZ. On Wtdnel— day, July 5. 1933, et her residence. su8 L st Bw. DOROTHY INEZ MATIHEWS. devoted daughter oi Florence Edw sister of Thelma Williams and Matthews. = Bie also leaves a gran mother, an aunt and otter felatives, Re- mains ‘resting a. the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral ‘churen, 1435 st 10 am. Saturday. residence Funeral Sunday, July 9, at 1 p.m. from Third Baptist Church. 5th nd Que sts. n.w. Interment Harmony 9 GEORGE W. On Bat . at his uudence 4907 Tth ORGE W. McPHERSON. be- foved "Husband. of Marie B. McPherson (nee Bohn). Funeral from his late resi- dence on Tuesday, July 11. at :30 am. Requiem mass at'Si. Gabriels Church ai 9, Am Relatives and friengs invited to attend. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 10 MEYER, IDA. On Saturday, July A, 1933, at Georgetown University Hospital. IDA. beloved wife of Peter F. Meyer. Remains Testing at W..W. Chambers Co.'s funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. Notice of | _ funeral Jater urday, n.w. On_Saturday. July & . -at Preedmen’s Hospital tomt MICKEY. band Aznes Mickey. father of Anna and Willie Mickey, stepfather of Robert McKinney, brother of Leidge Mickey and Lucy Kemp. Remains restng at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of iu- neral iater, PRETTEYMAN. (FLIZABETH REBECC STONESTREET. On FPriday. Jul st Der residence reasticksoure, -V ELIZABETH REBECCA. beloved wife of Bt Hforest Johnson Eretteyman. Sereices ai'the above residence on Sunday. July 9. at 10:30 am._ Interment gervices at Rockville Unioa Cemetery. at 2 p.m. EVIN W. On Thursday. NEVIN ‘W RAY. Fu W. Chambers Co. uw Chapin St.nw. on Monday. July 0. at 10 a.m. Priends are invited. In- lerment. Cear I Gometary. 9 RAYNOR, OWEN D. Died at Garfield Hos- pital Friday. July OR of 4622 < husband of the Iate Lola M. Raynor. neral Monday. July 10, at 2 1ro; The tuneral paslors of P. A. “faitavull 436 th st. sw. Interment Glenwo Cemetery. 9 RILEY. ELIZABETH J. On Thursday. July 1933, at_her residence. after a brief iliness, E beloved sister of Margaret P. and Thomas Riley. Funeral from her late residence o Monday ety 10t BR0 wm them 15 8t Domitnic's Church oth and B sts, where mass will be offered at 10 Relatives and friends invited to Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- Departed this, me on NCES 1933, 78, widon ot Andrew A Jul 1. a ne N where mass will be offered {erment Mount Olivet Cemetery.” SPRIGGS. JAMES. on Wednesdsy, July AMES, | beloved “son of Max & He also leaves to mourn their 1oss five brothers and one sister. Remaing resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H ne.. until Sunday, July 9 EAY, 3 1933, ral g P sw., am. attend. tery. SCHATE, FRANCKS. Saturday. Jul: SCHATZ. aged Interment Mount Olivei Cemeters. 9 VAN RENSSELAER. JOHN. Suddenly. on r y at Kittery/ mi Washington, Kittery. Me. WARE. MATTIE LEE. On Pr MATTIE LEE_ W oted oF Wilietn Joseor Ware asther of Jor seph. Clarence. Joana and Willard Ware gaughter of Bill Merrill sister of Emma s. Maggie Johnson, Jessie, Wyart and George Merrill Remains resting at_the W. Ernest_Jarvis funeral church. 143% You st. n.w. until Sunday noon: there- after at her late residerce. 302 Eye st. se. Puneral Monday. July 10. at 1 pm. from St. Matthew’s Baptist Church, New Jersey ave between L and M ste. 8. Ine terment Payne's Cemetery. WA son and Alice Gross ave: flian Mack: one nephew. Ciifton and many " other relatives and Remains resting at the John T. nes funeral chapel, %ird and Eve sts. Notice of funeral later. In Memortam. BEEK. JOHN WALTER. In sad but loving Temembrance of my late husband, JOHN WALTER BEEK. who departed s life two years ago today.July 9. 19. ESTELLE 1. BEEK. BEEK. JOHN W. In sad and loving re- mtmbrln:r‘ of our dear son and brother. JOHN W. BEEK. who entered into eternai rest two years agzo today July 0. 1831 MR]L\ ND MRS. MARK BEEK AND PAM- CLIFFORD. MILDRED AUGUSTA. BRED AUGUSTA CLIFPORD. twelve years ago loday. July ;1021 MILY. DAVIS, LUCY E. In loving mmnry of my ‘mother. “C‘fi,,! DAVIS, who passed away July 9, In_lov- the divider s ‘thy dart: At Hignt "time> out 1oved: ones Come back to our hearts. JOHN P. TAYLOR. * DAVIS, LUCY E. Four vears ago todaz, July 9. 1629, my beloved wife. LUCY E. DAVI®: Satered tmto her ererval rest. Each year pleasant memories grow brighte HER FUSBAND. . A. DAVIS. MAXWELL. WALTER. Ia 1854-July 9, 1931 memoriam, Jp: rrr'rs PEGGY ANN. 1In loving remem- brance of my daughter. P! ANN Xho departed this life one year ago today, July 9. How sad today my (muhlea heart. How dim my eves with tea For death has robbed me of he one ought was mine for years LoVING MOTHER MARJORIE SUSPECT REPUDIATES SLAYING CONFESSION By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., July 8 —R. T. Bennett, 25, colored, tcday repudiated a purported confession to slaying Mrs. H. K. Buchanan, blond film exchange employe, in her apartment lasp Winter. Bennett, arrested a week ago for questioning in the pistol slaying cf Sam Laniord, patrolman, confessed, officers said, he fired the shots which took his life.and later said he had choked Mrs. Buchanan with a stocking to rob her of two rings. “I was scared to death,” Bennett um today, “and was willing to sign ythm? they put before me. however, he had “killed that policemar The hedring for Monday. WILL HONOR FLYER TRENTON, N. J., July 8 (#).—Gov. A. Harry Moore today dedicated July 12 to commemorate the death of mft Emilio Carranza, Mexican aviator at chn.svnn.h dllrlna a good-will m:m on both cases was set The Governor said: “It is most fit- ting that New Jersey, which was flu L e ] it appreciation of e to further the good will existing be- tween this country and Megico.” _FUNERAL_ mncrol& Joseph F Blrch s Sons 3034 M St NoW.” Fhtg, est one JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St NW. Fhome Nerth eed3 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors to nor connected with the .,m nal W R. Speare establishment. Nationei oz 1009 H St. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 Rth 8t. SE. Lincoln 0530. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. 4th & MASS. AVE. NE. _ LINCOLN_ 8200 ~ Frank Gefer’s Sons Co. o o enaver. Teieonone National 2473 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 391 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phon coln 0372 Chaillc; ) tneral Home NAtional 5523 1804 M St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEOA. COMLEY %, ot et Phoncss Cla 13000] o $61-3-1 |Gud¢ Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Aute Del i livers Serviee GEO. C, SHAFFER - ) S E llo n-m