Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1935, Page 9

W. W_BRIDE RITES TOBE TOMORROW Head of D. C. Parole Board Will Be Buried in Arlington. Funeral services for William W. Bride, chairman of the District Parole | Board and former corporation coun- sel, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at his late residence, at 4763 Indian lane, Spring Valley. Mr. Bride died yesterday at the Washington Sani- | tarium in Takoma Park, following an illness of several months. The services will be conducted by Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J., vice| president of Georgetown University and regent of its School of Foreign Service. Burial will be in Arlington | Cemetery with non-military rites. The House District Committee to- | day formally voted to send a testi- monial of sympathy to the family of Mr. Bride. Chairman Norton called the attention of the committee to his death, stating he had served both the District and the House Committee with efficiency. distinction and loyalty. She suggested that some fitting | resolution be adopted, and it was of- fered by Representative Randolph, Democrat, of West Virginia, who had served on the committee while Mr. Bride had been active in explaining proposed legislation. D. C. Officials to Attend. | Delegations of District officials and | other associates and friends of Mr. Bride will attend the ceremonies. | Leading District officials today | voiced eulogies of the character and work of their former associate. “In the death of Mr. Bride, the Dis- | trict has lost an able servant,” said | Melvin C. Hazen, president of the| Board of Commissioners People’s Counsel William A. Rob- | erts prtused the service of Mr. Bndc in greatly in Thursday, Friday and Saturday These sensational values prove to you that BLECHMAN’S NORTHEAST We’ve cut prices unmercifully in this, our first major event. Hundreds of items for men, women, children and the home, are on sale, and every one is a bona fide bargain. Remember we’re open until DEPT. STORE DOES save you money. 9 P.M. every evening. 0dd Lot Ladi 15¢ Pure Linen Toweling fine quality vds. 88c Ladies’ ne quality or_crepe.. all head sizes siyles and col 69¢ Ladies’ Hosiery, full Allsize Spring colors. 9c Ladies new Sprin colors, sizes 15¢ QOuting Fiannel white. pink. \\Ille 49c Ladies’ Hand-Embroidered fine °r 3 for 88c “Broadcloth Slips, Gowns, pink Cretonne 30_patterns 50c Ladi £ pink, straps. A1l sizes wh 39¢ Polly Prim Aprons fast colors for 69c Men’s Work Shirts sizes 147 to 17 2 for 88c 9¢ Ladies’ Flannelette GOWNS e A for 35cInfants’ Dresses, fine quallly slips, gowns, hmnnu ase 69¢ fine quality, Sizes 2 to 14 69¢ Childle Gowns or 1-Plece Pajamas. Sizes 2 to Sies 2 o 2 fOr 88¢C 35 Children’s Und erwear, muslin slips or bloomers, also rayon bloomers and panties. 4 for 88c Sizes 4 to Wool Slip-on s Sweaters DresSN. cpeclal br oadcioth 2 fnr ssc New Spring Hats, just arrived, All- Sllk (‘hman 2prs.88c 12 for 88c 4 for 88c 4 for 88c 35¢ Infant’s Flannelette Wear, 5 for 88c §$125 Birdseye Diapers, fine quality. 10 in pack- m ‘2 for 88¢ the corporation counsel’s office. His work also was lauded by Riley E. Elgen, chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, with v\hk:hl Mr. Bride served as general counsel Mr. Bride acted as corporation counsel from July, 1927, to March, 1934, when he resigned. Some time thereafter -he accepted appointment as chairman of the Parole Board. He began his legal career here in 1905, assoclated with Charles A, Douglas. In later years he e in international legal matters that took him to Honduras and London and other European cities. During the war he served as a captain in the Army Intelligence Division. Active in Civic Affairs. He was active in civic affairs, serv- ing as one of the charter members of the Montgomery County Civic Fed- eration, and, with other members of that body, helped to organize the Bethesda Volunteer Fire Department, and for several terms was president of the Bethesda Fire Board. He was a member of a number of clubs and fraternities. Surviving are his widow, Lulu Mae Fairbanks Bride, and four children— Mrs. Paul G. Felix, Miss Adelaide Bride, William W. Bride, jr., and Noel Crawford Bride. e GUESTS TO BE HONORED Attorney General and Mrs. Cum- mings and members of Congress from Connecticut will be honored tonight | at a reception and ball of the Con- necticut State Society in the -Willard Hotel. Mme. Malda Fani, Italian operatic soprano, will give a short recital. Mme. Fani will be accompanied by Kathryn Hill Rawls in selections by Mozart, Pergoles, Weckerlin, Debussy, | Puccini and other famous composers. FORD BUYS RICE MILL South Carolina Relic Purchased for Dearborn Museum. CHARLESTON, S. C., February 27 (/). —Henry Ford has an old rice mill, relic of the days when the grain was the South Carolina low country’s ma- | jor crop, for his Dearborn museum. Negotiations for purchase of the mill from John E. Allston of Fairfield | Plantation, near Georgetown, were completed Monday after a v there 'ORE Cor. 7th & H Sts. N.E Blechman’s Sensational Storewide 3-DAY SALE EVENT! COMBIN ies’ Silk “ 88¢ e s styles. Sizes 14, 147, 17, 18,19, 20.. Spr heavy quality, . Newest patterns lors. 88c I fashiond. s, newest slip-over shirts, Government standard cut .. House Dresses, g styles, fast or broadcl “Me new erns. . quality 53 All ribbon $ Coats, in blue, ite, THE EVENINGe STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1935. HIDDEN BAR HELD HEALTH MENACE Northeast Citizens’ Confer- ence Told Purchases Un- certain Under System. The *“hidden bar” system was as- sailed as a menace to health at a| meeting of the Joint Conference of | Northeast Citizens’ Assoclations last night at No. 12 precinct station. A. F. E. Scheer, reporting on the proposed bill to abolish the “hidden bar” system, declared it now is im- possible for purchasers to be sure'of what they receive. The public health angle of the matter was stressed by Harry N. Stull of the Stanton Park Citizens’ Association, who said efforts should be made to secure the proper sterilization of utensils used in the mixing and serving of drinks. Questions Merely Discussed. The conference, composed of dele- gates from citizens’ associations in Northeast Washington, is not empow- ered to act upon resolutions as bind- ing to the constituent associations. It merely discusses questions affecting the area and recommends action for | the next meeting of the citizens’ groups. Discussion was prolonged on the pro- posed bill to enforce gambling laws. David Babp of the Burroughs Citi- zens’ Association said he was opposed to the proposed measure and favored instead a legalized gambling law | whereby the District would derive rev- enue from such activity. While not in favor of gambling, he said. he wanted to emphasize that it could not be stop- ped, regardless of any legislation which might become effective. A. H. Gregory of the Stanton Park Citizens’ Association was appointed to investigate alleged communistic ac- tivities in the school system. Gregory 0dd Lot Men’s Shirts, broad- cloth or madras. 2 for 88c $1.50 Mens Fille “Work Panl.s. 69¢c Men's Dress Shirts, broad- cloth. Plain colors or stripes. ilzes 1#to P gor 88¢ Men s Underwear, 4 for 88c $1.50 Men's Pajamas or Night Shirts, outing flannel ssc 3 for 88c 0 Men's Heavy Overalls or or hickory stripe offered a recommendation to carry back to the civic bodies which ask that |such activity among students be studied. An amendment from Babp \also carries the investigation into the ATION Neckband $1.35 Famous Mohawi Sheets double size perfect quality dark 8“ 19¢ large Turkish Towels with colored borders for . shorts_or fine quality. white Special Purchase and Sale BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING DRESSES Made to Sell for Much More A fortunate purchase ) results in this outstand- ing value. Lovely new silk and crepe dresses in all thc smart new shades aad prints. 1 and 2 piece styles— sizes 14 to 44. Buy 2 at this low price. 288 Men's Silk Rayon Hose, per- fect or strives, . ll ‘ash Dresses, fast colors, 18 ... Flanellette Sizes 6 to 12 n's jackets. Sizes only Sizes l'fi to quality. cnlm All sizes— mnm Shirts, piain_colors Boys' quality, lined throughout. Knit cufts, Siz s 6 to $1.50 Boys’ Long Pants. Fancy Pillow Cases large size 42336 also white, 88¢ fe= s« 2 for 88c s, fine kers, Boys' Suedecloth hmbu- ¢ 2 for 88¢c Little Boys’ w Shoes, oxford or straps. O/ 15¢ Muslin eleu! il v, wide 7 yds. with zippers Top Shoes, s luys Snlid Leather Hi Slles 4 and 4% s“ light tan only. Stzes 38, 46 only.. 98¢ Mens Balbrlu-n Union Suits, short sleeves, long legs. 2 2 for 88¢ 88c PHONE AND MAlL ORDERS GLADLY FILLED—PHONE LIN. BLECHMAN’S Northeast. 7th AND H STS. N.FE. CORNER Department Store NORTHEAST’S GREAT BARGAIN CORNER We Cash Emergency Relief Orders and Checks school system with reference to teach- ers’ activities. P.-T. Action Sought, Mrs. Mabel Hubble of the Chillum Heights Citizens’ Association, who is sixth division representative to the District Congress of Parents and Teachers, was instructed to take the matter up before that body and report blcx at the March meeting of the con- ference. The possibllity of extending New York avenue as a means of furnishing an arterial highway into Maryland to relleve other existing highways was approved, as was proposed acquisition of land adjoining Fort Totten. Three new groups are to be asked to join with the conference. They are the Northeast Business Men's Associa- tion, Takoma Park Citizens’ Associa- tion and Citizens’ Association of Ta- koma, D. C. A proposal to hold a “booster mass meeting” in April, probably in the au- ditorjum of Eastern High School, was reported on by A. D. Calvert of the Lincoln Park Citizens' Assoclation. Efforts will be made to enlist the aid of all Northeast civic groups to par- ticipate, and Calvert was appointed to arrange for talent and speakers for the gathering. Other associations represented last night were: Kenilworth Citizens’ Asso- ciation by K. C. Buker; Burroughs Citizens’ Association, K. P. Armstrong; Chillum Heights Citizens’ Association, H. M. Dixon and E. Christensen. g EDUCATION BOARD COMPLETES BUDGET Prince Georges Levy Is Not Due Increase Unless Pay Is Restored. | By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., February 27.—The Board of Education yesterday completed its tabulations for the an- nual school budget for the fiscal year 1935-35 in Prince Georges County and is expected to present it to the Board of County Commissioners at & Jjoint meeting next Tuesday. This procedure is expected in the event there is no change in the levy date. Such a change has been under consideration by several bodies in the General Assembly, but whether any action will be taken has not been pre- dicted. At the present time. the levy date for the schools budget is March 25, and the law requires that the esti- mates be submitted 20 days prior to| that date. The levy for the coming year is not expected to be any larger than for | 1935 unless provision is made for res- | Octobe; toration of teachers’ officials stated. pay, Bhone Nerth & LOST. e Lost and Found advertisements Jor the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star jost_in_vicinity NTIQUE R AN “Gn reward if returned. AVIATION WINGS._ platinum set with dia- ls te on back. " Emerson KA&R BRACELET 'h‘le phires and _chip di Atlantic 2154-W. COIN flexible 2 . lost Pel and, white cock ** “Cleveland ‘Reward, Enslish setter o{monéhxom m';fuk d white markings: s rom 9600 res Mill rd. Chevy Chase. Md. DOG Answers to | Call Wisconsin i front Riggs National Bank holder of %nénhrvn Dairle: and 5. very large v 1 PERSIAN CAT. Please call Wisconsin 3 POCKETBOOK. lady’s. taining _glasses: lost ' Feb, Teturning from Alice Dezl Junior High School to Reward _ Phone Emerson 539 containt Cal y's and keys P!t 010 L st_n.w. Reward hite 133 Kennadv WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER—Large | g€ spot on left side: llc;nse‘ ’@daf”Hin" Wm/mqfimmtfimaqw Cme ery FOR REFERENCE ASK YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR MANNING /728 CONN.A NOrth 00/8 Established 1900 SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ’ % The Funeral Chagpel SERVICE THAT IS DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE LiIncoln 0524-9244 412 H St. Northeast U. S. | November.. Reward. | - | stations. Londan, England . THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, contin- ued cold tonight, minimum tempera- ture about 14 degrees; tomorrow falr, slowly rising temperature; moderate northwest winds. Maryland—Falr, slightly colder in Fow fair, slovly riine semperatare. row 'y 5 Virginia—Fuair, slightly p::fl‘du' in central and southeast portions to- night; tomorrow fair, slowly rising temperature. West Virginia—Fair tonight; to- morrow fair, rising temperature, Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Yesterday— Inches, 4 pan. 2081 8pm. ... 2084 Midnight . 90 Today— 4am, 20.95 30.09 30.14 Record for Last 84 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) l‘}-’lulhen. 45, noon yesterday; year Lowest, 15, 7 a.m. today; year ago, 8. Record Temperatures This Year, Highest, 68, on February 25, Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 89 per cent, at 10:30 p.m. yesterday, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Goedetic Survey.) ‘Tod! ‘Tomorrow. 3:08am. 3:53 p.m. 9:42pm. 10:51 pm. The Sun and Moon. Rises, Sets. Sun, today.... 6:45 5:58 Sun, tomorrow 6:44 5:59 Moon, today... 2:29am. 11:38am Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation, Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935. Average. Record. 527 355 100 7 327 6.84 375 884 327 9.13 3.70 1069 413 1094 471 1063 401 1441 324 1745 284 857 237 8.69 December. . 332 .56 Weather in Various Cities. September. e / @ Temperature.o & Statlons *r anawomg Abilene. Tex,. .. 3048 Albany N Y. X Bl minanam Bismarck. N. Sjucinnati, Ohlo Clevela F Demer Colo. Det t. Mich. Ei Paso. Tex. Galveston. Tex. Helena. Mont. | Huron. S. D. Indianapolis K Los r s, Loutsville " Ky. ;m.mx Fia Minneapolis . | Pittsburgh. Pa Portland. Me. | Portiand. Oreg RI]CI{:. N. C. | Sait Lake City | San Antonio San Diego . . San Francisco Tampa VA B, | Paris. France ustrie Beritn Germany Brest. Fran Zurich. Switzerland Stockholm. Sweden . Gibraltar. Spain L Cloudy (Noon Greenwich time. today | Horta (Fayal). Azore Cloudy Current Observatio St. Georges. Bermuda X Cloudy San Juan._Puerto Rico. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Havana_ Cuba Colon. Canal Zone o AGENT PLAYS CROOK Took Bribes for Year Prior to Narcotics Raid. SEATTLE, February 27 (#)—The “double-cross,” by which he received only $1,420 out of $2,667 commissions he had earned through some “double- crossing” of his own, was described yesterday by Customs Agent Melvin L. Hanks in the Government's case against a huge opium smuggling ring. Hanks played the role of a crooked official willing to take bribes for more than a year before Snuday's raid, in which six men were arrested and $20,- 000 of opium seized here. —_— THREE HELD FOR JURY Charged with conspiring to rob an express wagon of the Capital Transit Co., Lawrence F. Pettit, George T. Bruffy and Richard B. Boyle were ordered held for the grand jury under $3,000 bond each when arraigned yes- terday before Police Court Judge John P. McMahon. The three were arrested February 1 by Montgomery County Policeman J. N. Hobbs, who said he gained thelr confidence by posing as “one of them.” HEALTH RECORDS Show that Chambers has a greater percentage of funerals per population of the larger cities than any in the United States. 6 Chapels 20 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances 25 Assistants 12 Parlors We are one of the Largest Undertakers in the World and we will furnish the A Complete Fune finest service ral as Low as $75 In Case of Death, Call 1400 Chapin NW. Col. 0432 517 Lowest, 45 per cent, at nooh today. ' 9:38am. ICOUNTY AIRPORT BILL IS RETURNED Committee Gets Montgom- ery Measure After Brief Fight on Floor. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, February 27.—Brought out of committee with ‘|an unfavorable report, the Montgom- ery County airport bill was subject of 4 brief fight on the floor of the Mary- land House of Delegates this after- noon and was finally recommitted to the House Aviation Committee. Delegate Joseph A. Cantrel, author of the bill, sald he would make another effort to force it through the House unless a satisfactory State-wide meas. ure is substituted. The airport was roundly scored by John 8. Wynne of the Department of Commerce at the hearing held here yesterday on the bill to license, regu- late and limit the location of airports in Montgomery. Officials of the field have been active in opposition to the State Legislature’s adoption of the measure, which was introduced by Delegate Joseph A. Cantrel on behalf of scores of resi- dents living near the Halpine Field, Complaints Revealed. ‘Wynne, chief of airports, markers and mapping for the Bureau of Alr Commerce, United States Department of Commerce, was the star witness at the hearing, which was conducted by the House Aviation Committee, and told the committee: That the department has received more complaints about Congressional Alrport than any other flying field about Washington. That the field has groundslopes and hazards on two or three sides. That the airport is listed in the department’s bulletin, which notes all “landing areas,” but has no official rating, “as far as he knew.” State Regulation Needed. That under a new policy of the de- partment only fields having scheduled transport operations will be given a rating, hence other fields engaged in intra-State flying should come under State regulation. That the general need for such regulation is becoming daily more acute, because property owners find themselves adjacent to airports that develop into nuisances. Delegate Cantrel brought out that Congressional Airport also has no li- cense from the State Aviation Com- mission, but it was noted that the port was established before the law re- quiring a State liccnse was passed. He then asserted the air fleld has never applied for a license since the law was enacted. HEARING SLATED ON COUNTY PLANS Prince Georges Police and Fire- men to Visit Annapolis Tuesday. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ANNAPOLIS, February 27.—Prince Georges County police and firemen, together with Mount Rainier town officials, will be given a hearing before the county delegation next Tuesday night, Delegate Charles C. Marbury announced today. Chief of Police J. J. Crowley will ask the legislators to authorize - - pointment of from four to seven tional policemen, it is undeuwod Last week the county commissioners recommended that two to four new policemen be authorized. The present force totals 11 men It also is reported that Chief Crowley will suggest arrangements be made to rebate half the fines in traf- fic cases handled by county officers to the county and have the upkeep of the police cars borne by the com- missioners. Officials of the County Volunteer y | Firemen's Association are to ask an increase in their present county ap- propriations of $13.500. Mount Rainier's mayor and council are to appear in behalf of a proposed bill extending the boundaries of that town to include the Heitmuller and other properties near Queens Chapel road. The property owners also have | been invited to the hennng RITES TOMORROW FOR S. B. CALLAHAN Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal, Vic- tim of Pneumonia, to Be Buried in Mt. Olivet. Funeral services for Stephen B.' Callahan, chief deputy United States marshal, who died early yesterday at his nome, 1401 Monroe street north- east, will be held at the home tomor- row at 8:15 am. Requiem mass will follow at 9 am. at Bt. Joseph's Church, Second and C streets north- east, and burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Callahan, who was 68, died of pneumonia. Appointed a deputy marshal 37 years ago and chief dep- uty in 1923, he wag known for his knowledge of legal procedure, wn.hl which he often aided young lawyers. He first came to Washington in 1884 from his home, in Brooklyn, and obtained a job as Government mes- senger. Later, as a baker on North Capitol street, he was one of the orig- inal members of the Bakers' Union in the days of the Knights of Labor. He entered the marshal's office after serving & time as constable when that position was attached to the office of justice of the peace. A member of the Holy Name So- clety, the Board of Trade and the Woodmen, he was active in church work. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. Jack Hurley, and two sons, Wade and Nicholas Callahan. —_ STUDENTS TO HEAR TALK T. Alfred Fleming, director of con- servation of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, will address stu- dents of the School of Engineering of Catholic University tomorrow noon on “The Relation of Proper Bul.ldlnl Con- struction to Fire Losses.” The address, sponsored by the C. U. student branch of the American Soclety of Civil Engineers, is one of 8 series of lectures w;o be :l:!e: thout the count under :?m:e- of the National Fire Waste Council of Washington. Davila to Be Honor Guest. Charles A. Davila, Minister of Ru- mania, will be guest of hono- at the weekly luncheon at 1 p.m. tomorrow of the Overseas Writers in the dining room of the National Press Club. A JOHN J. TREACY DIES; FORMER JERSEY JURIS By the Associated Press. JERSEY CITY, N. J., February 27. —John J. Treacy, 60, one-time mem- ber of the Court of Errors and Ap- | peals, New Jersey's highest tribunal, died at his home last’ night of acute indigestion. He was appointed to the Court of Errors by Woodrow Wilson in 1911 and served one year before resign ing. In 1914 he was named to the Public Utilities Commission. He was an asseblyman in 1902 and 1903 Born in Jersey City, he was grad- uated from New York Law School three years later and served his clerk- ship in the office of the late Dwight W. Morraw. Besides Mrs. Treacy, he is survived by three daughters, Marie, Dorothy and Ann. Braflm ADAMS, SAMUEL R. On Tuesdsy. Pebru- 5. at his residence Knlfllml rd. n.w., BAM! UE AD, beloved husband” of is also lurvlve two 3 g Prancis L Raams. and ‘one daughter, Mrs. L. R. W. Barns- icy of Balimore. Md. Remaing resting at ie 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. o uneral wervices at the Memorial Church, Cathedral and conntcumt lve! on Thursday. February 28, at 10 &.m. Interment Old Durham ctmelery. chnrln County. Ma. LLEN. CLAR/ bruary 25, . at Ge nna Homitai TaEARD ; i1 at azler's !unenl ave. n.w. Interment xin rnu-aelnm. S ALLEN, CORNELIUS (“NINE" '-I’HI llle ludden“y’ ;nN'NE g:g:rled 935, l’l.ms NINE"). the eloved son ol the-lete Emien and £3c ;r.;anmxen‘ o He 1;.m to mourn their sister an r s gne sister andone brother. rene h ol fllhtr rien ains resting neral parior "ot L. 12th and V from above TnteFment Harmony JO'N ll)ll'l‘l' Oon dl’ Pebruary ! JOHN ROBERT LLEN the. father ‘of Thomas: Robert F. Jessie H._ Allen. Annie Barnes lnd Georgiania _Mobley. ~ Body _restiny Malvan & Schey's funeral prlor &y ave'and R st n.w. Funeral Thursday. February o o'clock Garnalier G5 st B orckeck terment Mount Olive: Cemetersy, =~ 4 ANCILLA, SISTER MARY. On Tuesday February 115 at 8T “oseph Easter, Burker Hill ro: d ne. SS“ R “‘v CILLA Puncral services lbo\z chapel Thursday, . Interment ofrom In: c. GE A. On Monday. renru- ry 059" deonBrianiax ST Bladne si. oo beloved Isoand oF Annie May Bacon. nee Darry, and fa- ther of Mrs. Eisie L. Winter. _Funeral services Thursday morning bruary Eqeeotice of time later) 2 Costello's funeral parlors Intorment " Cedar Hill Relatives and fricnss inviied. N. On Monday, MARIAN BAL- ne; from 8t Episcopal _ Church Alexandria, Wednesday. Februar: Interment Tvy Hill Cemetery. dria. Va BARKMEYER. February el MEYER. dau Mrs. P'W Funeral scrvices at the ebove residence on Fri- doy. March 1. at 11 am. Interment Baltimore Cemetery. Balumun Md. -:u ds. 3. WILDTan W beloved ~husband " of -~ fata rxlrb:gkzl Bride and father of Mrs. Paul G. Fe 4 Spring Vnnoy- bruary at 11 Tnterment ~Arlington Na: fional Cemetery, B. On CAI.LAHAN STEPHEN T80 onree 10 beloved Lusband of Helen K- Callahan: Remains resting at his late residence. Funeral from his late residence on Thursday. Pebruary 28, at K:30 am thence to St. Joseph's’ Church. where high requiem ‘mass will sung at e Rgatives snd friends invited Interment Mount Olivet Cemete CALVERT. CHARLES BENEDICT. Sud- denly. on Tuescay. Pebruary 19; CHARLES EDICT CALVERE. . Fu- neral will be conducted from Gawler s 1,174 Pa, ave. Priday. March | o 2ss Will be held at St Matthew's “Church st 10 am.© Thters ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. =& :CCIH‘TIII. JOH'( JWESLEY. On Wed- ‘Tuesday .t bis residence. JOHN WESLEY the' Beloved husband- of Carpenter. formerly of Indian Notice of funeral later. On_Wednesday. Feb- at the Homeopathic H Mary E Head. Md. P. Clement of Chat Va F\meul trom the Presbyterian Hnme 1K1R Newton st. n.w., on Thurs- day. Februlry I8, at 10 am. Priends And relatives invited. 'Interment Greens- nn\u novu.n BICHARD. On_ Tues- day. ' PFebruary 193 DONALD RICHARD beloved um o( Willlam and Mildred Divver. 1 from the resi- Ssmoe of his Darenta 650 S, Thursday. Pebruary Relntves” and toiads” Shvitea ment Mount Oliver Cemeters: DODD. THOMAS )ss. on yednesday. ry ROSS; aeea 5y Sears. beloved Hach band 7 E oved hu: Mary E. Dodd.~ Puneral from bis lage residence, Oak st. n.w.. Prid March St sw.on am © mter: o On Tuesday. Feb. at 1 s ol 18 e residerice of NER, lldn' n! “otin A Garner Fu- neral the " abov Thursday. " Feoramry 28 — Friends invited to attend. Reading. Pa GODDARD, ALIC y - priag R E,DOUGLAS. On Satur ce. 3 pm. Interment LIZABETH, Monday. Pr\mmy AN residence. 49 Georgla ave. n.w ELIZABETH. beloved vule of the late R O'fDS jand mother of James V.. ilbur. Ward Norman. Robert L Clvde and Nehie oriy Kk Gauss. _ Funeral services at the rs Co. funeral home. Chapin_st. n.w._ Suddenly. on oY . at 2 pm_ Relatives and friends in- med Interment Fort Lincoln Ceme- m\m:w ALICE Pebru-ry 1935, her dau Mrs. 515 oslethoru st TORIA of ' the Tace Thomas Haden: Funersl from the above address Friday. March 1. at 10 am. elatives and {riends ‘invited Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 28¢ (MARY. On Monday i Philadelnhia, HAHN. ‘widow of Jona’s lovea mother of_&. Raymond. Hahn of York. N. Y. and stepmother of Helen Bruneau of Philadelphis Services at the § H. C funeral home. 4th st. Thursday. February 28 ae & thence {o the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. 16th st. and Park road n.w.. where mass will be said at for the repose of her soul. Interment pri- at TORIA. On At the Fesidenes ot George C. Denny. v CE Vie: be- Suddenly. on Tues. 1038, “at his resic orne i. n.wy JAMES The beloved husband of h Hinnen. Remains resting atthe W~ W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chavin st. n.w._until 9 a.m. Thursday. February 28, Funeral services at the residence “of Mrs. Ophelia Braswell, 14 Sherrier pl. ‘Thursday. February 28, at D.m. Relatives and_friends invited. . ‘Interment. Bo: a A’(Nl! On Tuesday, February 5. at Motner Jones: R M NNIE. me Ille Henry CI mains resting at Gasch's home. 46 ave, Hyattsville | Md Funeral from the above funeral” nomé on Thursday, 'February igihence to St Jerome's ‘Gatholic lle. Md. where mass 0 am. Interment Fort n.w. on be l Lincoln Cemetersy. KELLY. JAMES J. On Tuesday, Pebruary 19 at Providence = Hospital. MES J..' beloved husband of Alice M Kelly and faher of James R. Kelly and rothy J. Manders. Fun from his Tnte’ Tesidence. 810 Noith Canitol st . March 1. at 8:30 am.: thence whloysius Church, 'where requiem mass will be offered at ® a.m. Relatives alllld lrlend: mvuefl Interment )lnum vet MARLIN, WILLIAII EDWARD. _On uon- b uary 25, 1935, WIL!.’AMB’D— MARLIN, bel er of Ed lrlln 'hnldl! MOty ?lflafl ue onuufiun uener hom - 3 tho! runon’f Tater, MUNDELL, DOROTHY. Departed this life suddenls ‘o _Monday, Pebruar greenoy i l! fiM db'db'e . 1HY Hindey She "% faele foos™ore Brotner- Hubert nelu four -unln one uncle and a host other ves and {riends. nemum rullnl ll the Moon funeral h 2 n.w. Funeral Thursdi p.m., {rom the home. M!mollll Cemetery, Rev. rington officiating. A w. 945 at his resi- | MARY M GAR: | MURRAY, ALLEN A uAcl Myl Thesda: bruary . ‘”fma Hiray 'rahmn lnr Y. t on Pridey. Rétailves and iriends uamd Cedar HIll Cemeun MURRAY, A tomac v.uu Por, Ofl funeral h-! 8517 11 ‘l‘hundly evening. Pebruary 2 ..!'F( The members of Po- IIAIL VIN L M. GREEN NELSON, AICII.BIAI.I). On Tyesda: b Tuary ‘26, 1035, at his residence. 8534 5th_ st ARCHI member “District Pire Department. retired. beloved husband of Cecelia Nel- neral from the residence E. Nelson, 5840 5th st Priday. March 1, at 8:30 a.m. to. Nativi| quiem ma the repose of his soul lat {riends invited. Interment Rock” Cr:!l metery. ORNDORFF. WILLIAM M. Wednesday. Pebruar, Jois. at Gien Echo_Heights. Md.. ORN BORPE" belgved Huspand of Hafriet Qradorfr. ” Funeral services at the Hines Co. funeral home, 4 st satu March p.m. Relatives “and friends invited: Tnters ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. PATTERSON, Tuesday. Februs By uowlm ®at PATTERSON of 1506 Toving sister of MTs. L G nw. thence !llddlnly 0} 19: Y RAYMOND ayan t Xth and H sts n T] ary t 11 am. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. . AH E. On Tuesday. Pebru- 5, At ber residence, §19 Vel fev st Maryiand ark. Md» SAR wite of the late John H. Renney. formeriy ol Fairfax. Va.. d th John E, Wall Ny ey. Funeral services i the W- hai Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 11th st se. on Thursday. Pebruary 26, at 1 p.m Relatives a triends invited. Interment Flint Hill. Oakton. Vi SAMUELS. MAGGIE. Passed away Wed- Alexanaria’ Hotpital - ‘Alexandris. MAGGIE SAMUELS. ‘wife of Henry Samuels. mother of Andrew and Claude Samuels. sister of Randolph Jones. She also is survived by other relatives snd Iriends. Remains resting at_the John T Rhines Co. funeral home, Patrick st Alexandria. Va. funeral later. SLADE. HENRY. nm:'o'"-'} William _and Juanita Griffen: other relatives “49th be held at the residence on ‘Thursda February 28, at 8:30 p.m SIGFRIED. LILLIE A. On llondu Feb- SIGFRIED beioved | Charles Sigfried of 17 beloved sister of Mrs Washington, Mrs. H. B. Ang Aurora Heights. Arlington Count at 10:30 am of George W. Wise Co.. 21 g Relatives and friends invited. int ment Rock Creek Cemetery. 2 SMITH. CLIFTO! ary 25, TTH. and the late Edw mith. is survived by one sister. Eisie Bi five brothers. William. Thomas. Preston and Wesley ‘Smith other rela Will rest at his ton rd. s.e.. afte Tuary o8 Pomeral Friday. Mo at 1:30 ;' from nunlehem Shurch, Nichols ave. and. Howatd Seu Rev. 5°E "Banks omeating. 28 TASSA. LO ANTHONY. On Tuesday, nmu-n 26, 1935, at Gallinger Hos- tal. LOUIS ANTHONY TASSA. beloyed son of Aninony 8. Tesidence. Thursday. February’ 25, thehce to_Holy Rosary Church. 3" and F sts. n.w. where mass will be offered at 9 am. Relatives and friends ine vited. Interment Mount Olivet Cem!(en. WORKMAN. HENRY CHARLES. On day. Pebruar 1555 8t s residenes. 1405 Girard st. n.w. HENRY CHARLES WORKAMAN, husband. of ARnes Carru: thers Workman and father'of Beatrice Workman. Services at the Hines Co. funeral home. 901 14th af, nw. on' Thursday. February 2 2 pmi Thterment Rock Cieek ‘Cemetery.. %7 WYATT. ANNA M. _On Monday, Pebrusry 1 Tuberculosis * Hospita 2 WYATT "the. lovine wife o Ha Wyatt: the devoted mother a Harvey, irpand Willie Mae Wy daughter of John Johnson fCaves other relatives and friende: neral 'xhursdly Fehrunry 28, at 1 D. from John T. es funcral chapel: frd"and By ite Interment Rose- mont Cemetery. In Memortam. | BRUCE, ELWOOD GATTON. In loving re- ‘membrance of my beloved son, ELWOOD GATION BRUCE. who left me one year 880 today, February 27. 1934. Of him 1t may be said in Lruth, Servant of God well don His ]ldnnnlh and nuflumn are laid A bnulz fought le nter thy" Master's joy. MOTHER. * CARROLL, KATIE. 1In nmunlunu of my dear aunt, KATIE CARROLL. departed this life’ three e ry 07 The Inrld may ch.nu from year to Aml 1rlend< from day to dav, Byt Dever will the one 1 love From memory fade B HER NEPHEW PERCY. * DANDRIDGE. MARY. Sacred to the lov- ing_memory of our dear mother. Mrs MARY ~ DANDRIDGE. ~who _entered eternal rest twelve years ago today, February 1% Try Jabors are over. rect RLOTTE AND CORA. * JACKEON, muw L ‘A tribute of love to the \memory of our beloved father. 0] JACKSON. vears 5o today, HIS CHILDI BENJAMIN (BUSTER). In mem- ory of our dn BUSTER. who died Feb- ruary Sleep on. dnr Buster. and take thy rest: God called you home: He thought it best LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER. RO- BERTA JOHNS. HATTIE BUTLER. * NEWMAN, ANNIE. In sad but loving re- membrance ot our dear wife and moth- er. ANNIE MAN. who departed qm l! fflul’ ’E rs_ago tod: February 105 = m{‘n AND ‘GEORGE. S. MILDRED ERNSTINE. In loving _remembrance of our d daughter and _sister. ERN- STINE RICHARDS. who departed this Iife, Six years ago today. Februsry 27, g P v en JOHN Today my heart is heavy. My thoughts are all of thee: While in your grave you caimly sleep. There is not a day. dear Mildred. That we do not think of you. NG (sPATHER ~AND ~ BROTHER FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~JOHN_ l}. WRIGHT 1337_10th St. N, V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither tht lucumr to nor mnnec | the original W n Speare P) NAtio e J. William Lee 's Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, CREMATORIUM 4th and M & Lincoln 5200 "WILLIAM H. SCOTT E___ Lincoln 0530. " Frank Geier's Sons Co. g vt g N NAtlonnl 2473 (A L. HAY Phone WEst blished 1841 "ALMU !u«-edxlnbv.b Erlllnl Decnur 6242. 1623 Cnnn. Ave, CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAl ST. !!!B! coln . GEO. 'cLSI-i‘MhAF”FE'E Spen s 1 4th © Eye GEO. A, com:l:v Wfl, III"IOrlIDOI'I ll' Art) Night Phones. Clar. 0l A