Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1935, Page 7

DISTRICT BALLOT URGED BY YADEN Federation Head in Radio Talk Opposes Change in School System. Pleading for enfranchisement of 4be District, James G. Yaden, presi- dent of the Federation of Citizens’ As- sociations, over Station WJSV last night demanded that the District school system be kept free of partisan politics. The speaker assailed any importa- tion of teachers from outside the Dis- trict. saying this is an implication that Washington teachers are inferior. He proposed an elective, rather than, an appointive, Board of Fducation. Referring to the bill which the Dis- trict Commissioners ordered prepared some months ago, Yaden said: “The taxpayers, as well as the par- ents of the children, are overwhelm- ingly opposed to the District Com- missioners exercising any jurisdiction of the public school system that they do not now exercise.” D. C. Supervision Plan, ‘The bill referred to would bring the Board of Education and the entire ! school system under the supervision of | the Commissioners. “The course of the present Board of Commissioners has not been such as to inspire confidence to the extent that we are willing to turn over to them the hiring and discharging of school teachers,” he continued. “Our present Board of Commissioners has | (edar Hill Washinglimi most @metery FOR REFERENCE ASK YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK imported entirely too many persons from outside of Wuhlnzwn upon one flimsy pretext or another to cause us to believe that they would not pursue the same tactics and the same policy if they had the power to hire teachers. “The public school system of Wash- certainly should not be made & political foot ball.” ° Yaden said Washington has one of the best governmental bodies in the United States “but no one who has red American blood roursing through his veins will seriously the fact that the people of Washing- ton do not have a vote is a contribut- ing_factor.” “If the people of Washington had representation in Congress and in the Electoral College and if they had a measure. of local self-government, there is every reason to believe that the government of the District would be greatly improved,” he added. “Our Government is and should be a Government of laws and not of persons. Our opposition to placing the functions of the school system directly under thessupervision of the Board of Commissiorers is not aimed at the present board, but at boards yet to come. We do not now and we do not at any time in the future.wish the public school system of Washing- ton to become a political foot ball for any Board of Commissioners.” DR. G. I. W’KELWAY DIES IN NEW JERSEY Retired Physician, Major in World War, Forherly Resident of Washington, D. C. By the Mwll‘ted Press. WESTFIELD, N. J, March 9.—Dr. George I. McKelway, a retired phy- sician, died here this morning at the home of his son, George H. McKel- way, at the age of 84, after a long illness. Before he came to Westfield he had lived for seven years in Dover, Del, and while there was president of the Delagware Medical Society. . Born # Hannibal, Mo., Dr. McKel- way was a graduate of the College of Pharmacy in Philadelphia and had owned a drug store in that city until he received-his M. D. degree in 1889 from the Medical School of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Afterward he practiced successively in Philadel- phia, Flushing (Queens) and Dover. In the World War Dr. McKelway served at Fort Adams, Newport, R. I, as & major in the Medical Corps. After his retirement he lived for a number of years in Washington. Be- sides his son he leaves another son, {John T.. of Orofino, Idaho, and a | daughter, Mrs. Leonard Urquhart of wlthaca. N. Y. ESTATE LOANS No Commission Charged ASSETS OVER $36,000,000 SURPLUS $1,250,000 ARTHUR Chairman of the Board Perpetual Building Asseociation 11th and E Sts. N. W. Largest in Washington BISHOP MARVIN A. CII!Tll poat EDWARD C. BALTZ, mm Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System The District of Columbia Building and Loan League Crime—Violent and Non-Violent Murder, robbery, organized gambling, racketeering, banditry, and similar violent crimes properly arouse the general public and officials alike—arouse them to the need of vigilance and the necessity of waging con- stant warfare for protection against them. Not only is property injured, but human life is also injured and frequently sacrificed by such violations of law. But let us not forget the non-violent crime. | The white-collared bandit with his confidence schemes and his investment rackets. Many estimates place the proporty loss from this type of crime higher than that of the violent classes. Such crimes also jeopardize human life, for many victims have been driven to suicide, and to asylums for the insane by worry over their losses and their gullibility; others have become objects of charity—lives wrecked, incapable of again becoming self- supporting citizens. We are not w1llfu1]y trying to paint a dismal picture of despair, but we are trying to warn you to beware of schemers. The one basic easy way to be protected against this type of crime is to be warned before parting with |g your money. Bureau does _This, the Better Business in, constant publicity sum- marizad in its repeated advice— BEFORE YOU INVEST—INVESTIGATE The appearance of this advertisement in these columns is evidence that this newspaper co-oper- ates with and supports the Better Business Bu- reau for your protection. The Better Business Bureau of Washington, D. C. 337 Evening Star Building ' Washington, D. C. [} THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, AIR LEADERS BACK |.C. C. RATE POWER Rescue of Industry From “Unhealthy Situation” Seen in Transfer. . By the Associated Press. A group of leaders of the aviation business éxpressed the view today that transfer to the Interstate Com- merce Commission of the power to fix rates for carrying airmail would help rescue the industry from an “un- healthy” situation. This power is now lodged in the Post Office Department. It would be transferred to the I. C. C. under the Mead bill, now pending. The statements were made as a committee of four—C. R. Smith, pres- ident of American Air Lines; W. A. Paterson, president of United Air Lines; Alfred Prank, president of Na- tional Parks Airways, and Paul Brit- tain, vice president of Eastern Air- lines—dispersed after days of con- ferring \ Have Faith in L. C. C. will hear our cases fairly, if given the power by the enactment of the Mead bill, and pass impartially on the facts,” a committee member said. “Of course, after going through what we have, we have faith in any- thing. Nothing could be worse than our present situation.” A representative of United sald the company had lost “about $2,000,000" since the cancellation of airmail con- tracts a year ago. Other officials spoke of what they called hardships suffered by other lines. “And the small lines are only living from hand to mouth,” the spokesman added. “I know of only nine new planes that have been contracted for since the cancellation of the con- tracts. “However, if this bill is pushed, we probably can get along all right. If it 1s not, some of the lines will have to fold up.” T. W. A. Only Objector. The only objection to the bill raised thus far by aviation concerns, it was stated, has been lodged by Transcontinental & Western Air. It airmail contractors from flying non- other carrier of the mail. T. W. | City and Pittsburgh to Chicago which | e L INALL BEtaa EDIT CLERK $5 TUITION ONLY $5 Men and women; salary $1.800 to i The Civil Stnxu Prenarlmn Adolph Richards. M. A hone Met, 6 | Bonosds PR B STATISTICAL CLERK' $5 TUITION ONLY $5 Every Day and Every Night Men and women: salary $1.620. The Civil Service Preparatory School. L Adolph Richards. ) M. 8. Prin. 620 19th nw. _Met b Civil Service Exam. Statistical Clerk TUITION 5 DOLLARS Special low rate tuition to those who enroll this week. Both men and women. INTENSIVE INSTRUCTION Every day and every night. All in- struction materials free. The Civil Service Preparatory School L. Adolph Richards, M. A, M. S,, Prin. 529 12th St. N.W. Met. 6337 * Opening New Classes March 18 Special course preparing for civil service examination starts Mon- day, 5:15 p.m. The course includes only material essential for exam- ination, which was especially pre- pared for exclusive use by this school. There is practice material for each assignment, covering in- telligence tests, elementary compu- tatlons, tabulation and graphing, which are presented in mimeo- graphed assignments. The class is personally conducted by an experi- ‘enced instructor who is a practical statisticlan. Register before 5:15 p.m., March 18. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia_3000. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOLS OF LAW AND OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Spring Term Begins March 11. Summer Term Begins June 17. Registrar’s Office 818 13th St. N.W. Phone Nat. 6617. | Open for registration ® a.m. to 7 p.m. EDITORIAL CLERK Saturday Afternoon Class In response to numerous requests by applicants for Editorial Clerk’s examination, a special Saturday afternoon class has been arranged, beginning March 9, at 2:30 pam. The course includes only material essential for examination. The instructor was formerly employed in the Examining Division of the Civil Service Commission and is now a practical editor. Register be- fore 2:30 p.m., Saturday, March 9. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone Columbia 3000 Now Forming—Night B garly for Reservation as Classes wu; Poteet’s Business College 14th and ‘Eye Sts. N.W. NAt. 4717 STATISTICAL CLERK Opening New Class Monday, Mar. 18 Special course preparing for civil service examination starts evening. The course includes only material essentia! for ex- amination, which was especial- ly prepared for exclusive use by this school. There is practice ma- terial for each assignment, cover- ing intelligence tests, elementary computation, tabulation, md graphing which are presented in mimeographed assignments. The class i personally conducted by an experienced instructor who is a practical statistician. Register be- fore 7:00 p.m. today. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES et Fenr Rend 1935 1935 “We have faith that the I. C. C.| objects to the provision prohibiting | ~|W. R. HENSEY FUNERAL mail routes in competition with an- | . A has routes from Obicago to Kansas| " | | it probably would have to surrender if this provision is enacted, accord- ing to the conferees. e recommendation of President Roose- velt and the Post Office Department that the rate-fixing authority rest in the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion is of benefit to the industry. In giving the I. C. C. this power the bill provides for maximums 20 per cent higher than the present top figure of 40 cents per airplane mile. ‘The grand average rate paid at pres- ent is around 27 cents. MRS. ANNIE W. HARRIS, CHARLOTTESVILLE, DIES Was Night Supervisor of Nurses at University of Virginia Hos- pital for Eight Years. By the Assaciated Press. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., March 9—Mrs. Annie W. Harris, this city's first district nurse and night super- visor of nurses at the University Hos- pital for the past eight years, died of pneumonia here Thursday night. Funeral services were held this morning at Christ Episcopal Church here, with burial in Oakwood Ceme- tery. A native of Newfoundland, she mar- ried George W. Harris, son of a retired British officer living in Albemarle. in 1901. After his death in 1904, she entered a training school in Washing- ton and later returned as district nurse here. Survivors gre two daughters, Mrs. Marco Sheppe of Wheeling, W. Va,, and Mrs, Lauch Hughes of Wheeling, W. Va.; two orothers, Thomas and Wilson Row of Washington, and five sisters, Mrs. Susan Cameron, Mrs, John Gerns and Mrs. Dorothy Kirby, all of Washington; Mrs. Jack Rogers | of Ballston, Va, and Mrs. Jesse Gott of Falls Church, Va. - COL. WALLACE B. SCALES DIES AT FORT CLARK Commander of 5th Cavalry in Texas Was on Eligible List for General Staff. Col. Wallace B. Scales, commander’| of the 5th Cavalry at Fort Clark, Tex., | died there yesterday according to word | received at the War Department. He was 60 years old and a native of Paris, Tex. He was jraduated from the Military Academy in 1898, served under Gen. Pershing during the expedition to ‘\onxco and overseas during the World ar. He was a distinguished graduate of the Army School of the Line, a gradu- | ate of the Army Staff College and of the Army War College, and was on the eligible list of the general staff. Wis | widow, Mrs. Fannie M. Scales, and two children survive him. TO BE CONDUCTED HERE Former Washington Real Estate Man Died Thursday in Paris, Funeral services for Walter Russell | Hensey, sr., 63, former Washington | real estate man and patent attorney, who died Thursday in Paris., France, | will be held in Washington at a date not yet decided. . Mr. Hensey, member of an old Washington family, was the son of the France. |late Thomas Garrett Hensey, with whom he was associated in the real estate business here for a time. He practiced patent law for a few years. During the World War he was con- nected with the Prench High Com- | mission, making purchases here for | the French government. Since then he had been connected with Zinc Products, Inc, in Paris. Mr. Hensey is survived by his | brother, Melville D. Hensey, attorney | with the Veterans' Administration; his stepmother, Mrs. Ruth B. Hensey | of this city; his widow, who at the time of his death was visiting their |son, First Lieut. Walter R. Hensey, jr. an instructor at West Point; a brother, George Hensey of Chicago, and a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Spin- ning, wife of a Paris representative of the Chase Nnnonnl Bank. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Dinner dance, Little Congress, May- flower Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dinner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- | ternity, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Card party and dance, American | Federation of Government Employes, | Willard Hotel, 8:30 p.m. Dinner, Tennessee State Soclety, ‘Wardman Park Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Dinner, Sons of Confederate Vet- erans, Lafayette Hotel, 7:30 pm. Reception, Michigan State Society, | Lafayette Hotel, 9 p.m. Russian masquerade ball, Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm. Dance, Kappa Delta Phi Sorority, Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm. Dance, Fairland Fox Hunting Club, Indian Spring Country Club, 10 pm. Bingo party, Phoenix Club, 7 Fourth street northeast, 8:30 p.m. Tllustrated lecture, “At Home with | the Eskimos,” by Dr. Riley D. Moore, League for the Larger Life, 1414 Six- teenth street, 8 p.m. ‘TOMORROW. Dance, Psi Lambda Tau Sorority, Continental Hotel, 10 p.m. Town Hall of Wasl Washington, Shore- ham Hotel, 8 p.m. Dance and card party, Ladies’ Aux- iliary of Har Zion Hebrew School, Arlington Hotel, 9 p.m. Froma Thousand Fathoms Deep The Secret Knowledge % oh Lost Race 7 it those mastery of e. Fer seorchod ow come down The ages o1 o guide for seek happiness and furies the R ‘This Sealed Book Loaned to You mmm:m $icruciansB.P. N. -‘L’m i 31 I i ‘J“I,, Charles A. Boston Was Close| D. C., SATURDAY, TRANS-ASIATIC TRIP DESCRIBED Dr. Williams of Geographic Society Interprets Films of Expedition. Becrets of the heart of Asia that are acldom bared to American audi- ences were disclosed to members of the Natoinal Geographic Bociety last night when films taken on the Cit- roen-Haardt trdns-Asiatic® expedition were shown in Constitution Hall. ‘The pictures were interpreted by Dr. Maynard Owen Willlams, chicf of the foreign editorial staif of the National Geographical Soclety, whe was the only non-French member of the motor caravan that crossed Asia from the Mediterranean to the Yel- low Sea in 1931-32. Lantern Slides Shown. Preceding the presentation of the motion pictures, M. Alexandre Iacov- leff, Russian-French artist who ac- companied the expedition, exhibited lantern slides in color of some of his paintings and sketches made during the 132 months in which the expe- dition pushed its way through deserts and jungles and over mountain passes and snow flelds. The pictures, which were recently sent to ‘the Geographic Soclety from Paris and have never before been shown in America, constitute an Odyssey of adventure and science. The trip was made in special tractor- type automobiles which were operated over terrain never before crossed by wheeled vehicles. Crossed Mountain Pass. { The party had easy going over the | Syrian Desert and along the high- ways of Iraq and Persia, but in| Afghanistan they had to depend upon local boatmen to ferry their machines across turbulent rivers. Beyond Srinagar, Kashmir, the tractors | crossed snow-covered Burzil Pass and progressed for several hundred miles | over the famous Gilgit Trail among the peaks 6f the Himalayas. At the village of Gilgit the party abandoned | its automobiles, negotiating the re- mainder of the trip through the | 1 Himalayas on horsebock and ynkbnck FORMER BAR \R HEAD DIES IN NEW YORK Friend of Justice Holmes. Writer and Speaker. By the Associated Press. Boston, 71, formerly president of the' American Bar Association, and a close friend of the late Justice Oliver | Wendell Holmes, died of heart dis- | ease last night at his Fifth avenue | home. Born in Baltimore, Boston came to New York in 1888 where he engaged in the practice of law, first as a mem- | ber of the firm of Baldwin & Boston, and then with the firm of Horn- blower, Miller & Boston. Elected president of the American | Bar Association in 1930, he also served as a member of the Executive Committee and as executive chairman of the Legal Education Committee of | that association. He was well known as a speaker and writer on constitutional, legal | and ethical subjects. He is survived by the widow, Ethel l {Lyon Boston, whose home oflginally‘ was in West Orange, N. J.; a brother, Guyton Boston, New York lawyer: a son, Lyon Boston, assistant district | attorney in New York, and a dlugh- | ter, Mrs. Katherine Dailey. e EMPLOYES VOTE STRIKE Brooklyn Edison Co. Dispute Re- sult of Dismissals. NEW YORK, March 9 (#).—A con- troversy between mechanical depart- ment employes of the Brooklyn Edi- son Co. and the management over employes came to & head yesterday with the employes voting 1,787 to 109 in favor of a strike, Richard Quinn, nounced. | No date was set for the walkout, he i said, and further action was not ex- | pected until Monday. e Marriage Licenses. Charles W. Reinek "" 202! Die anb&n’ A3 oot oot o Me Grady” Daniel. Ovens 21 e st.. and Beulah J: nuellne .Yohnson 18, Kabletown, W. Vi Harris. ‘Thomas McCoy. 24. 1 l th st. and Louise James. 28, 1428 Que st.: Rev. and Margaret | Baltimore: Rev. | Hel n Fy Collin 'rurpm 24. 2300 6th st.. and | Fannie May Gilpin. "fl 2617 Georgia ave.: Judge James A. Walter Hn\vnrfl Henderson 21._Coshocton and Dorothy Jean Pearce. 19. H. H. Rowland R » landolp] Pl pson_B. Daug) ! Wlll'lm Prederick 2 Bellevue. .nlgco‘:ll'lgval.,m."‘ = elson. 26. Euln[lo’ Beltran. 28, Jovellar. An E. Clei ts Phllldelnhla " Rev. 2 lnd !Arl{'nth.knngbnum & hia: Judge Nathan Caston and Mary 1423 8 n. C T. Mose Humbert Rm'. Moore, 2:. Murray. LOST. Lost and Found advertisements for 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 up to 11 p.m. Saturday. ILLFOLDER AND CARD CASE. brow ComiAIMng driver's license, club_ member- s Pinder will be rewarded. b on?o or rettm 8 Tovestment Hids. ed; name filush. Re- SO one Citveiand 1360. _DW bull. ‘ 'Hl‘l feet. one black eve nfl'fi“- Tras nzgn’anlnrx:’e st. one ClMehnd 5673. noo— pup; (omnle. bl-ck Reward: Pot. 3034-M. ool st. 8W HOUNDS. females. one brown. other bl-:i “Heine" on’ collar. and -mu‘ name “Heln small bunch on < i bu:. xnlubl: “'lrd C, from sutomoble; Sulable TEYATd, Chons o o 345 g T Tt . Jady's. Brown. contalning Te :r REWARD for bnel ellc “and co B Arer Adams 000 oo, 188 1 REWARD for return of a in Dockets ke of coat hfit '{.m:'l::«'jlv car “:v:d .: m—% “um.nn ':u:nwnd i) tting, R 's ng. gold sef bet, Willard Hotel and Munsey B Rt "hage LA itents lost TRurs. Riant, 9th n | High NEW YORK, March 9.—Charles A. |3 an officer of the employes’ union, an- | st | Brest. | Colon. MARCH 9, 1935. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and not quite s0 cold with lowest temperature agout 30 degrees tonight; tomorrow cloudy and warmer, rain tomorrow a mnmn or night; gentle northeast, ting to east or wutheut winds. Mnrylmd—hu', not quite so cold tonight; tomorrow cloudy and warmer, rain tomorrow afternoon or night. Virginia—Cloudy tonight, followed by rain in west portion tomorrow and in east portion tomorrow after- roon or night; slowly rising temper- ature tomorrow and in north and extreme west, tonight. West Vi dy and warmer tonight and tomorrow; rain tomor- row afternoon and night.™ Outlook for March 11 to March 16. North and Middle Atlantic States.— Occasional rain Monday and Tuesday, ending by or during Wednesday; fair ‘Thursday and Friday and rain Satur- day. Warmer Monday and Tuesday, colder Wednesday afternoon or night, and rising temperature by Friday and Saturday. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer. Inches. 30.28 30.49 30.55 30.62 30.72 30.73 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Hl(hen 39, noon today. Year ago, Lowen 25,7 am. today. Year ago, 26. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 76, on March 6. Lowest, —2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (Prom noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 87, per cent, at 2 p.m. yes- | terday. Lowest, 34 per cent, at 11:30 am. today. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today. Tomorrow. 11:16a.m. 5:38a.m. 11:52pm. 6:12 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. Sets. . 6:30 6:08 3 6:29 6:09 Moon, today... 8:45am. 11:58p.m. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Preclpitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to date): Month. 1935. Average. Record January . 521 355 709 '82 February. 237 3217 6.84 . 014 3.15 8.84 9.13 327 370 10.69 413 1094 471 1063 401 1441 324 1745 October.. 284 8.57 November. 237 8.69 December.. 332 7.56 Weather in Various Cities. g Tempera- o ture. g% ‘91 '89 ‘88 28 34 85 89 ‘01 July | August. September. Stations. “a0qauosw ISIUBH om0 Craave ‘&Wp1I5IL *qyspu sy ¢ Abilene. Tex Albai N Y. Atlantic Cit g-mmurhe M. irmingham meumc N. D. oston \hss Bufl-lo N. ch-rlmon “C c | Minnearolis New Orleans . New York Oklahoma Omaha Nebr. Philadelnbia discharge several weeks ago of six‘Pm | WASH.. (7 am. Greenwich time. today.) Temperature. Weather. London_England . 31 Snow is. France France Zurich. Switzerland Stockholm. Sweden Gibraitar. Spain (Noon. Greenw! Hme Horta (Fayal). Azores.. 60 (Current observation.) 8t. Georees. Bermuda . | 8an Juen. Puerto Rico . Havana_Cuba_.... Canal Zone . Gas Runs Motor Bus. The first motor bus to be driven to wood gas is running in the regular service of ‘Frankfort, Germany. Births Reported L. ane ise Dodso; n. gir! Befna J. lnd Mnrlhl B. n-mmn boy. Ny boy. Bflnlrfl Louis and Enid Cherl. § Louls and Enid, Ghert gl p oy Lester and Evelyn Weave: r Frank R. d.ngfln:{'lathutcfllib Ml’ sirl. 2r and Dorothy Sheste nd Conf m teirl. ‘Thomas Defll Bw'n June and Inez O. S Bolden. mirl. Deaths Reported. 17”(" it 8#:':’;&3'}.95"(‘:'."5:&?3 85, 8t. Eitzabeth's P!B“dtfll! Hnlb' A gfl’r’:&x‘:‘e‘“ Tndtton. 70, 1476 Lonstel- Anlnl? Tepnile. @0, 4101 ath & el J. un ¢ Jessle c0n b3 T errich. 02, Columbia Hospital. Yirzinia Gregoric 61, 1300 D) o Lena C. Snyder. XK 4, Georse Cook, 15 ‘Taylor. 1 . Chfldren ‘z'%‘cmz:nce ! Vogat. 39 mdgle Wrmit Casualty Hospital. Infant LA e Inant B Joth st 1922 Wlllllm C‘r !olm‘ 67 13!2 llfi"ll rd. se. John erht 3 oimes. 6 Elizabve! osoital Jnmu B fllm 122 V, wflh st. it Carey, 86, o.mm-n Univer- %ml ital. 's_He es M. Harri El Gumnm lo-a ital. Hfltl: ‘ 2T watter Beed Hos- Wil B ‘89 | '00 | DEALE. JAMES EDWARD. h 7. 1935, at Ci DOCTOR IS ARRESTED Dr. Arthur Edgar Kennedy, 47, colored, 301 O street, who is under indictment on a charge of having performed an illegal operation upon & young woman last December, was arrested yesterday by Detectives John C. Dalglish and Jeremiah Flaherty on a similar charge. Alice Virginia Naren, 23, of the 700 block of Kentucky avenue southeast, the woman he is charged with operating on December 14, died. ‘The charge upon which the docter was arrested today involved an opera - tion on a 17-year-old high school girl, who identified Kennedy when he ‘was taken to the hospital where she is confined. —_—— Explosion Kills 11. SAIGON, French Indo-China, March 9 (#).—Eleven persons were killed and & number of others wounded in a boiler explosion today in a factory at Cholon, Cochin-China. Suddenly. Richmond BASSETT. aged . beloved son of Reginald R. Ed (nee Brumback) Braths. Departed this life ree 5o : two brothers. Rob ert and Moses Newman; one grand- daughter. Gladys and _several al from Mount and L sts, 3.'H. 'Randoiph offciating. Iilérment Lincoin Mesmorial Cemetery. STEVENS., AGNES lh‘l‘Wl!'l'l.E On_Fri- day. March 8. 1% AGNES ENT- WISTLE, Wite or ' Hierbers CEiort Btes captain, 8. Navy (retired) it Tabler funerai " Gémetery. friends invited to attend TUCKER, LISSA 0. On Thursday. March 7_ 1015, at her residence 220 B st. ne. LISSA M. O TUCKEK. beloved mother of Capt. Paul Tucker. ~Services will be held at Zurhorst's funeral par- lors. 501 East Capitol st. on Sunday. March 10.'at 3 pm. Interment at Lo dora. Towa. 1L LAI.D Y March 8, elatives and 10% EU W. . On Prld g at his residence. 33 w.. EUGENE W.. father of thé Willard. Remains resting J. Wm. Lee's Sons funeral home, and Massachusetts ave. n.e. where services will be held on Monday. March 11. at 2 p.m Friends invited Interment’ Glenwood Cemetery. WOOD §. LE the Ives funeral Trom' Calvary Churep. 1911 H st now’ Washington. D. C. Intermen: Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Lyon Park. Va. 10 | BIGGANE, EDWARD F. On Saturd HH» at his residence. . “in 53rd_year of his ag WARD, P BIGGANE. beloved b band of Lillian F. Biggane (nee Oliff) and father of Margaret Biggane and fon of the late Michael Biggane and Mary Speakman. Funeral from the lhav! residence on Tuesday. March 12 t am.; thence to 8t. Dominic's Church, where requiem mass will be | sung at 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends are invited. | Interment Congressional Cemetery. Holy | Society members please take | IALPI Denlll!dllhll hle Dn a Name notice. BRANUM, nd the late Celestine Branum. He leaves to mourn their loss | two children. a father. a devoted friend. Susis Bteward: five sisters. four broth two aunts and & host of o v Puneral from Libe: Ehe 3 Hoirec “tcusins, ‘ope brother-in-law. one in-law and many other relatives friends. Remains resting 1 X rom meG' me Bl Hl! Church. 6th_st. Between H 2(5 s.w.. Rev. James H. Mll’:hlll ul' it ., N I:‘I'H lthSEu- Eud; = o d_Esther E, (‘mmcr 3 ’ph!??"mz" 3 pm. Relative: arci al 3 friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill. 9 COLE. MARY E. Departed this life Sat- urday March 9. 19: h dent ‘Notice | of funeral later | On Friday. March R. | in_the of his age. C. COL- “Peloved husband of }5.’,’ Jate Julla | WOODROW. JORN T. Cainerine E V\r)nd ¥ of 2034 North Capitol st Funeral from Timothy Hanlon's funeral chapel. 641 H st. n.e. n farch 11, at ®:30° am. 2t St Martin's Church at am. Relatives and friends invited Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. On Wednesday. March 6 § ls recidence. Forest- pa 1935, Annie” Clifton of three sons. Jame: Clerence and Sandy Woodrow of Forest: thr and three Catherine and I from his late s adines Payne's Lr-m vr» Was hlnnon C. In Memoriam. BEALL. MARY E. D. In loving_memory «? MARY B BEALL ‘who ten years aro today. March 9 1 Your heart was the truest in all the wide world Your love the best to recall For no one on earih could take your ace ¥ob "Wre still the dearest of al LOV! DAUGKETER TILLIE. BEALL MARY E. vt W deat Tether, MARY E departed th « March 9. 1 A wonderful mother. One ‘who was better. God' nev A wonderful worker. S so losal and r ue in s million_that mother. was ¥ HER DEVOTED SON HARVEY o 10 lovine remembrance mother. MARY E. ten years ago to- memory of BEALL. who life ten years ago today woman and aide The dearest pal wa ever knew, Mother darling that was vou Your memory is treasured more than How ie’ mics vou God ont s HER_ "DEVOTED “Hutnang’" SON. GEORGE.~ AND DACGHIER. FAN- n:nms FRANCIS. In sad bu re- membrance of ‘our Guriine ‘ot brother. FRANCIS FERRIS vears ago todav ersary mass & Time speeds on: three y: 'ars have passed gicom acows east am: thence to 8t where high requiem mass will be Sing. 9 am. for the repose of his soul. Re friends are_invited. Olivet members Cemetery. Mount plcase Name ~Society notice. JAME: DEALE of John Henry and Nellie Desle. loving randson of John and Sarah Day He feaves Cother *relutives snd friends 1o moutn his departure. Remains resting Rhines_funeral chapel. Puneral Sunday. from the above March 10. at 11 Interment Rosemont named _chapel. Cemetery. OOl Saturdss: ummm e EAK: ved mother of s Brs 3. B Paimer and Mr. John M. Eakman Reml n! resting at Hysong A pnrlors 1300 N nw. Notice ol fun GATEWOOD. 1D, TS xt her readence. 150 DA GATEW( The devoted nw. 00D: mothu of Jda Shinn. Ruth Ross. Estelle Ha d Rosa Jones. sister of Rose ‘mother-in-law of Georee wednesan March zer nd Shee Remains resing ar the W nest Jarvis funeral church. st nw m n at 1:30 pm.. from Baptist Church. mony Cemetery GRAU. ENGLEHART Marcn 9. 10 the A Interment at Har- 10 EORGE. On Sat- | at his residence e, ENGLEHART Seng- at the 8 ol Tath ot at 12 noon. Interment Arlington onal Cemetery. HILL. ELLA LOUISE Gallinger Mnrrh loving daughter ar M She leaves other tive to mourn her Caevari John T Rhines s Funeral Mnndn from " the abo Hl\"l'. GIOIGE H. h 8. 1 GEORGE H yeurs belpred Rusband of Maé t D. an Ty, LANE. REBECCA. De denly Saturda: 5 residence. mbi: n'w. RE- BECCATANE. the beloved wite of Harry Lane, She aiso_leaves to _mourn their loss two sons. Elsworth Willlams aad John Lane: two daughters. Pearl and Ollie Coles: nine grandchildren aad a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the funeral parlors L. E. Murray & Son. 12th and V s Yaw: Notlee nereatier LOCKE. TESSIE B. On Fri 1035, st her residence. 1033 Perry st KE (nee Moynihan be!&\efl wife of the late Ciarence e above residence on Monday. 8¢ £:30 am. Requiem mass thony's Church at 0 am. Re friends invited. Interment St Cemetery. ICES. On Wednesd: March . a* her residence. Logan Circle " w NC! YLES leaves several grandchildren and othar friends to mourn their loss. Remains resting at Stewart's funerai home. H st. ne.. uni Interment March & St. An ives and Mary's 10 5 linton. AMB, loving brother of Edward and Claude McCamb, devoted friend of Miss Blanche Lockett. He also leaves ‘other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Funeral Sunda March 10. at 2 p.m. from the John Rhines funeral chapel 3rd ®nd §is sw Interment Rosemont, Ceme- tery. McELHINNEY, LYDIA KESLEY. on Thursday, March 7. 1035. at her reoi- ce. 6317 9th st. n.w.. LYI KES- LEY MCcELHINNEY. beloved mother of | Est Julian McElhinney and daughter of the iate Gen. Albin P. and Julia B. Schoe; Funeral from the above residence - day. March 11. at 10:30 am. Inter- et e Chack Gemeiery. 10 Suddtnly on Sa 9. at the home of "Witson B, Nairn of 1344 GENE E. NAI n. te John W. mains resting at the 8. funeral home. 2001 14th st. n. tice of funes E WILLIAM H. On Priday. March N min, i hs residence, 3331, Pe nfer. Md.. WILLIAM H. RE. On Wednesdny. Mare R O oy Bertiaiom M ORR. ‘devoted mother of Wil e Japels T tonow. Puneral Sund lwood. wnod heloved e, oF ey, Avinur H. Pace and mother of Harriett, Evelyn and Miriam Pace. She is survived by other r!llllvu and friends. who are in- Jited to at! ttend the funeral from Asbury E. Church. Sunday March 10. at H1sTp i interment Mount Harmony Cemetery. mlC! A. EUGENE. On Pri Hlfch Mount 1035 at Alto Ho | GENE, "Seloved hlublnfl % Navel . late residence 1339 Jefferson Funeral from nbove ad- March 1 p.m. %?l:lu::s A Tentewre. Invited 0 at: tend. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. e n dl!) 3 EUGE! e _comrades of PIERSS: Aoen: Nelson A, Miles On Thursday. | Er- | You Saturday; there: | d Vir- | Funeral will be held from" the | p.m. Saturday. March | gy Since death w our 1l seemed ing Nght and ever will ere 1 1o ect THE P\\ifi.’\?m' V, BENIAMIN C. A tribute cf y oA i N'C. PREEMAN. who Satcred it l)’f&' four years ago today \Il"‘h T memory fades and 1 Youlk live torever in my ime takes away ed 7 | But memory ‘turns back e‘\:rfxle:y’e‘ | ONLY CHILD. MELEA F. JACKSON HENNING. GEORGE A. 1 t memory’ of my B Ste i oring fi'EngE A HE{;’d‘"’l\O who was taken 56 suddenly from me 5 suddenls seven Years ago The blow was hard. xm shock sev &e mever thought His death e eare Only those who have loct I The pain of parting without farewell. Wha* would T give to hold his hand His dear face just to see His loving smile. his welcome voice. That meant so much to me. ife departs, Ard leave me her 1 have lost my soul companion, A life linked with my o And day by dav I miss you more As T walk through life alone. LONELY WIFE. IDA. JOHNSON. SARAH JAN) In dear SARAH “JANE SOHNEON. away \ur:r 9. 19! vect spirit cun'SREN "AND G 10"\5()\ VAL. ry _of | VAL sorrow five' years ago today. res! D"HZLDRE\' to the tender and " devoted ho left Starch linger forever, tis true: b sever Ou ing_rem, of you DE\UIED "FRIEND, " NETTIE ROBIN- r, SON ROBERT J. loving remembrance ear huc- d and farher. ROBERT J. LAWREN- BON. ho i etk a30 today March 9, 19, FE AND CHILDREN, In_sad but T | McCORMICK. EDWARD M. A tiibute of o dear hus- NcCORMICK. Who life three vears ago to- 2. Anniversary mas to the memory Bana “EDWAR departed th day, Maren 5e Dominic’s May his soul rest in peace. and departs ou'll live forever in my heart: Time takes away the edee of wrief memory turns back every le HIS DEVOTED WiFE CARRIE E. Mc- _CORMICK Rev. RICE MINOR de- e six years ago today How sadly we counted the hours That measured this sorrowful year since ‘neath a mantel of And the circle is broken And parting has filled us with pain; We hold as a glorious token The bright hope of meeting_again HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ELIZA' MINOR AND CHILDRE! L. my dear, father. who de- d four years ago today and whose Temory Will be forever besutitul 10 his devoted J OME SA! In memory o ROBENT A. slM\ons JR.. Who de- ted from s eient years o tod FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Blrch's Sons Mgr ) AYCOC] 3034 MEL. N. w. L H Phone WELS 0dad tablished 1841 Succeeding the o! riginal 2 EARE Formerly 1208 H St. N.W. Decatur 6242. 1623 Conn. Ave. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. JOHN R. WRIGHT _ 1337 10th §t. N.W. __ Phone North 0047 | Chamber: One of the Largest Undertakers in the World V L. SPEARE (0. Heither the successor to nor connected with the original W u unbl ment. ~J. William 1 Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRFCTORS. CREMATORIUM 4th and Mass. Ave. NE. __Lincoln 6200 Frank Geier's Sons Co. 13 Seventh St N, NAtional 2473 hlodem Chapel, Fflii———* AL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY . ST 0Ty by Experts 149 32 |GUDE BROS CO Floral Pie 1212 P &t _NW ___ NAtional 42 GEO. C. SHAFFER gl -W&'"nfl““h?é'ifl $Tee ed Sundary Eye