Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1935, Page 9

D. C. LIQUOR LAWS HELD ADEQUATE Offutt, Chairman of A. B. C., Addresses Brookland Citizens’ Group. No new liquor laws are needed here it those in existence are enforced, George W. Offutt, chairman of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, told the Brookland Citizens' Associa- tion, meeting last night in Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets northeast. He called for law observance, as- serting that crime conditions in the country today are traceable to the example set for youths by their elders. In discussing traffic conditions in | the District, Offutt revealed that 55 of the fatalities last year were due to carelessness by pedestrians. Before Offutt’s address, Dr. George R. Ellis, a member of the association, cutlined a three-point program to help in the reduction of traffic fatal- ties. Ellis suggested that the Com- missioners and the traffic Department be notified of the action taken on the suggestions. ‘The association approved his points, which included: More rigid qualifica- tion in order to obtain a driving per- mit; revision of parking rules, and tightening of restrictions against motorists with glaring headlights or with only one light. The smoke nuisance law was in- dorsed by the association as was also legislation for a municipal center. Marvin M. McLean, president of the association, named the follow- ing as chairmen of committees: Samuel F. Hildebrand, education; Lee R. Wilson, public utilities, and C. B. Phelps, police and fire. —_— EDITOR WILL OCCUPY ALL SOULS’ PULPIT Dr. John Van Schaick, Jr., Give Sermon in Absence of Dr. U. G. B. Pierce to In the absence of Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce tomorrow Dr. Schaick. jr.. editor of the Christian Leader, Boston. will occupy the pulpit | of All Souls’ Unitarian Church. Fol- lowing the service the Lend-a-Hand | Society will meet. Lewis Atwater. organist. will play the last in a series of Bach programs at 5 o'clock. Book review of “The American Diplomatic Game,” by Drew Pearson and Constantine Brown, will be given by Dr. Albert Levitt at 5 o'clock. Supper is served from 6 to 7 o'clock. The Fireside Circle is at 6 At the motion picture hour in will be “Ann of Green Gables.” Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard will continue her series of talks on cur- rent events under the auspices of the | Business and Professional Women’s | Club Monday evening. The Washing- ton Chapter, Unitarian Laymen’s League, will have its annual ladies’ night Thursday. Following the din- ner, Senator L. J. Dickinson of Towa will talk on “National Socializa- tion.” Motion pictures showing the work of the Tennessee Valley Author- ity also will be shown. At the foreign language cinema in Pierce Hall Sat- urday evening the German comic opera “Die Verkaufte Braut,” by | Smetana, will be the feature. o J. M. Lesher, Contractor, Dies. OIL CITY, Pa, March 30 (P).— Joseph M. Lesher, senior partner in the Lesher-Schreck Co., and a well known contractor, died at his Oil City home last night. He was 77. He is survived by four children, (edar Hill | Washingions most Beautjul @meterg FOR REFERENCE ASK YOUR FUNERAL DIRECTOR WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK § Invites you to visit the most mod burial estate within Parkin anning Area. Beautiful. uni . inexpensive bronze tablets. jiNe monuments. Drive paved Bix §R4. cross Universits tLane A Series of 10 Lectures MANLY P. HALL Author and Philosopher at Masonic Temple 801 13th St. N.W. The opening lecture is on the fas- cinating and much-discussed sub- Ject: “Atlantis, the Lost World” Mon., April 1st, at 8:15 P.M. (Admission by free will offering.) @he Forning Htar * B el RE(: John Van| Pierce Hall at 7:30 p.m. the feature | DR. BALL ANNOUNCES THEME FOR SERMONS «“Journeying With Jesus to the Open Tomb” Will Be Discussed at Metropolitan Baptist. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church the pastor, Dr. John Compton Ball, will have for his general theme from now until Easter Sunday, “Journey- ing With Jesus to the Open Tomb.” ‘Tomorrow morning his theme will be, “Jesus at Jericho.” A number of new members will be welcomed into the church at this service. In the eve- ning he will speak on “God's Ideal New Deal.” The Shaver Bible Class for Men meets at 9:45 in the church audi- torium. Young people’s organizations meet at 6:45 pm. The B. A, U, sub- ject is, “Christ Marches On in South America.” Leader, W. T. Turner. The Philathea and Fidelis Bible Classes meet Tuesday. Prayer meeting Thursday at 9:30 a.m. The teachers of the Bible school meet at 7 pm. for lesson discussion. Miss Frances Guschewsky will lead the meeting: subject, “The Heavenly Father.” Prayer and praise service will follow, led by the pastor. OLD RUGGED CROSS TO FEATURE SERVICES Special Lenten Rites Will Be Held Tomorrow at Albright Memorial Church. The Lenten season will receive recognition at Albright Memorial Church. The “Old Rugged Cross,” which has been a feature of these serv- ices for the past seven years, will be placed for the Sunday morning service. The sermon ‘heme of the minister, | Rev. George % Schnabel, will be “A Suffering Savior Meets the Needs of My Very Own Soul.” At 7:45 pm. a service of song will be held under ‘he direction of Gor- don Barnes. The sermon theme will be “The Warmth and Glow of the Heart of Christ.” Following, the service committees will meet for the Holy week services under the direction | of Homer Rodcheaver and the min- ister. A young people’s meeting will follow. Group meetings will be held throughout the community during the week on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nignts. On Tuesday night a meeting of the brotherhood will be held with a special speaker and a | buffet lunch. e SERVICES ARRANGED New Members of All Church to Attend Communion. Members of All Saints’ Episcopal Church who were confirmed by Bishop Freeman last Sunday will have their first communion at the early service at 7:30 tomorrow, with the | rector, Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, pre- siding. At the morning prayer serv- ice at 11 o'clock the rector will speak on “Life’s Real Values.” There will be special Lenten serv- ices each Monday, Wednesday and | Friday at 5 o'clock. Thursday eve- ning members of the church will hear Bishop Francis J. McConnell of New Ybrk speak at the Cheyy Chase Lenten service in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Saints’ The rector will be the speaker at & Lenten service Friday at Rixey, Va. e ELECTED CHAIRMAN | Frank Cleaver Honored by Allied Youth Post No. 14. At the recent meeting of Post No. 14 of Allied Youth, Frank Cleaver was elected chairman to succeed San- ford Tingley. | The program was planned as an | echo meeting of the Youth Confer- }ence recently held at Calvary Bap- tist Church and consisted of reports from Grant Sherk, Frances Breg, Virginia Darcy and Virginia Amadon, who attended "the conference. The post accepted "an invitation of the Arlington Courity Post to visit them next Tuesday evening and plans were made to hold a jummage sale in the near future. The post meets alternate Tuesday evenings at the Y. W. C. A, and any young people interested in such an organization are welcome ADJUSTMENT IS TOPIC Rev. E. G. Latch to Speak at Chevy Chase M. E. “Learning to Adjust Ourselves” will be Rev. Edward G. Latch’s subject at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow in Chevy Chase M. E. Church. The women'’s organizations will give a Lenten tea in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B. Adams, 103 | Leland street. Musical numbers will | be given by William Fletcher Smith, baritone; Gretchen Hood, Thelma Burton King and Leon Brousilloff. violinist. Mrz. Eugene E. Stevens will read. The young people’s meeting at 6:45 p.m. will be led by Bush and Annetta | Kone. | The Moth-rs’ Club of the Sunday school will h~ve the fathers as special guests at ti~ meeting Tuesday night at the home I Mr. and Mrs. Rigel | O. Belt, 6505 Mcadow lane. The Thursday evening service will‘ | attending the Chevy Chase Lenten | service to be held in St. Paul's Lu- theran Church. |ACTRESS SUES HUSBAND| be omitted, the members of the church | c ADVERTISEMENTS EIVED HERE Greeting Card Shop—3335 Conn. Ave. “Is an Authorized Star Branch Office B vertisement in HEN you want to insert a Classified Ad- The Star—and that’s the thing to do if you have a want to be filled—leave the copy at any authorized Star Branch Office. There is one in your neighbor- hood—displaying the above sign, and ready to render prompt service, lar rates are charged. without fee; only regu- You’ll come close to getting what you want if there is any one in who can serve you. or around Washington Star Classified Advertisements DO Bring Results THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1935 CHURCH SINGERS ON 2 PROGRAMS Mount Pleasant Junior Choir and Senior Chorus to Provide Music. ‘The musical organization of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church will sing at two services tomorrow. In the morning the recently organized Junior choir of 35 young singers, un- der direction of Claude Robeson, or- ganist and music director, will sing as an offertory anthem, “Stand Fast for Christ Thy Savior,” by Gower. The senior chorus will sing at 8 pm. With Miss Mary Apple, con- tralto, and William P. Shagahal tenor, as soloists, the chorus sing selections ‘rom these oratories: “Pas- sion of St. Matthew,” by Bach; “Joseph and the Messiah,” by Han- del; “Creation,” by Haydn; “Mount of Olives,” by Beethoven; “God Is Great,” by Spohr; “Elijah,” by Men- delssohn, and “Redemption,” by ‘Gounod. Miss Marjorie Webster will present & program of veadings at the dinner meeting of the League of Service st 6:15 o’clock. In his fourth Lenten sermon to- morrow morning, Rev. Russell J. Clinchy will speak on “How Shall We Use Social Ideals?” The speaker at the midw2ek Lenten service next Thursday evening is Dr. F. B. Harris of Foundry Msthodist Church. The adult forum will hear a discus- sion at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning by Miss Maude Aiton of the work of the Americanization school. “FOOL’S PARADISE” TOPIC FOR SERMON Rev. J. Hillman Hollister Will Preach at Chevy Chase Presbyterian. At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning Rev. J. Hillman Hollister will preach on “A Fool's Paradise.” The Hearthstones will meet in the| young people’s room at 5 p.m. and will visit the Wesley M. E. Church. | At 6:30 p.m. the Alpha and Omega group will meet in the church house and at 7:30 p.m. the Fireside group at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | ‘B. Lingamfelter, 3928 Livingston street. The Collegians meet at the home of Miss Catherine Coulon, 5235 Connecticut avenue, and the Young | People’s Society in the young people’s room. “A Straight Look at the| Church” will be the discussion topic | in the Fireside group. Wilbur La Roe, jr., will be the guest of the Collegial Dr. Francis J. McConnell, Bishop of the M. E. Church, New Ycrk City, will be the guest preacher at the union Lenter service Thursday eve- ning in St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The communicant class, composed of girls and boys training for church ‘membership, under the leadership of Dr. Hollister, will meet in the church house Friday at 5 o'clock. REVIVAL SCHEDULED The Christian and Missionary Al- lance will conduct a revival meeting and missionary convention. Rev. W. W. Newberry will open the sermon | tomorrow at 3 pm. The services will be held at two places. Sunday meet- ings will be ncid at 808 I street and the week-day sessions at Temple Baptist Church. The first week serv- | ices will be n rvening only, at 7: 45 | o‘clock, except Saturday. The second week two services will be held daily, including Saturday; on Sundays at| 3 and 7:30 p.m.; week days at 2:30 and 7:30 pm. Rev. Newberry wil! speak the nrst week. The other speakers will be| Rev. S. W. icGarvey, Williamsport, | Pa. district superintendent of the| Eastern district; Rev. R. 8. Rose-| berry, missionary from French Weut‘ Africa, and Rev. C. D. Holton. mis- | aicmury from Kansu-Tibetan oorder. e LOS ANGELES, March 30 (#).— Asking $1,000-a-month alimony, Diane Corday, movie actress, sued Rian James, novelist, columnist and screen writer, for divorce yesterday. She he has refused to live with her during most of.the time since they married, May 5, 1930, and told friends he did not love her—that their ma was a mistake. She estimated his income at $50,000 | a year. FOUND. VENING BAG. containing two handker- eI oo fes. Small amount of change. Call North 4534 ] LO Lost and Found advertisements for the daily Star will be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to noon day of issue. Saturdays ana legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. sable and utgu male; l-u OLLIE DOG, seen tieinity OR00 block 2 side. Md.. lbflu! 4:30 March ° 8801 Geo l’s ave. Silver 8p Shepherd 2059. DINMER RING. 13 large diamonds. 4 sal hires, white eoid, ward. " Reply o George V. Kissal. 1011 K st. n.w Pho e District 0862, DINNER,_RING—Dismond and_platinum. between Biitmore n nnd rgia ave.. Pri day night. Libe ‘Adams 2869-R. DOG. Alredale. 8 mnmm nld at wndman Park Hotel, Saturday S9rd; black and A Piokiin mark on flose: had Scarsdale. N. ¥ license when lost. blan AHnister: Wa -n r-n:"n:{el. DOG—Wire-halred _terrier. male Sienily Sras: white ok atound meck 1os in Takoms Communicate m= E)xle -hm wn..p"buck Fhone *Xaams 1530 POCKETBOOK. blue, PO e Dorarses M2 “ariver's ifcense, 36 paks “Commerce. Blds. Rewsrd 1800 iniood 51 mw e .vl: l’v’r"'&':h Srists waney now.. % Bins. “Reward, Lincoln. 0080: SRITY PiN—inha Demieron PI: : siicle o peatis; marked ‘on back 'D. Deifa urned to 1626 K 5. Phone National 4273. spots. No. 3434 Bro'n st. n‘ |of a famous lawyer. | the boy would be plain. Unwilling Hosts to Bandits Copyright, A. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis G. Brode of Chicago, photographed yesterday as they told State’s attorney how a youthful trio of bandits that attempted to rob a Wisconsin bank took their car and themselves on a wild ride. ‘where they were caught. The desperadoes fled to Cicero, IIl, P. Wirephoto. Webster’s Education Problem Theme of Story in ‘This Week’ Honore Willsie Morrow Finds Inspira- tion for Narrative in His Decision in Face of Parents’ Need. Daniel Webster's father, a judge, had struggled for years to give his son a legal education. But at 65 the | tired old man lost his courage. Debts had mounted and dire poverty stared him in the face. Dan’s mother was confined to her house because she had no shoes. A letter went to young Daniel, studying in the well-appointed office It offered the ambitious boy a court clerkship at $1,500 a year—enough to make things | easy for his family and to lift the Websters out of debt. The duty of Should he give up the law for which he had such talents, and sacrifice future suc- cess for immediate need? This situation gave Honore Willsie Morrow the inspiration for ‘“Honest Man,” a powerful historical short story, about the great American statesman, which will appear here to- morro in “This Week,” The Star’s colorgravure magazine. Every parent who is having trouble keeping children in college or high school, and every child who is worried at the sacrifices parents are making to keep him there, will find an inspiring answer to their problem—and perhaps the right one. In the same issue P. G. Wodehouse continues his hilarious comedy about Lord Havershot (Call Me Reggie) and that human blight of the silver screen, | beautiful little Teddy Flower, boy idol |of American womanhood. If you | have not read the first installments of “Laughing Gas” you can start it | !in this issue. There’s a complete synopsis of previous chapters. Octavus Roy Cohen comes through with an exciting short story about two cops who hated each other—and were suddenly ordered to the scene of 2 hold-up in the same radio patrol | car. John Erskine, author of that fa- mous best seller, “Helen of Troy.” | supplies a new romance about the | famous vagabond poet, Francois | Villon, who chose a hangman’s rope | to love. And there's a human personality story about little Freddie Bartholo- mew, the boy star who rose to sudden movie stardom by his portrayal of “David Copperfield.” Tomorrow's magazine will also bring you excellent short stories by Channing Pollock, Allene Corliss and Elizabeth Troy. Also a fascinating article on solence by Harlan T. Stet- son. And, of course, the stories are illus- trated by leading American artists in full color. And there’s a beautiful cover in color suitable for framing. DE GRUMMOND FUNERAL AT ARLINGTON MONDAY | Theater Manager Was Veteran of Spanish-American War and Native of Capital. Funeral services for Augustus de Grummond, manager of the Criterion Theater for the last 12 years, will be held Monday at an hour to be an- nounced later. A veteran of the Span- ish-American War, during which he served with the District Volunteers in | Cuba, he will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Mr. de Grummond was found dead yesterday at his home, 932 G place. Death was due to natural causes, ac- cording to the ambulance physician sent from Emergency Hospital. A na- tive of the District, Mr. de Grummond celebrated his 59th birthday anniver- sary nine days before his death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E. de Grummond; a daughter, Miss Margaret de Grummond; brother, Raymond, of Pasadens, Calif., and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Robb and Mrs. Maude Lampson, both of this city, and Mrs. Julia Hill of He: boken, N. J. _— Marriage Licenses. A. Brackett. 23, Arlington, Va. b ml?: Shirkey. " 19. Timberville. i Leanore Schipiro. ore; Judge R. E. Mat- ngl Harry N. Herbert. 24, 341 Elm st and qult M Emfinhs . 1243 4th 3 3 Ild and Cllty“nnhM’:lJ Rr‘RnengR ‘filverdnle 8. and £k, M welder. 1111 DeFord. 2! WA (R O%h "of Balumore: Rev: witism 0D, Hand. 1. rab_L. a ilam jOD; Bland. 31y A S0 Vea: Mattingly. and Dore- Marshall Banks. E Steedman 52 end Mars, C. ‘"fl;fixfi 0. emm ot Brockisn N. ¥ Rev. er. Harvey Fox. 22. 1519 Church n nnd Be- atrice Quarterm: i Rev. ORE Siown BT 8t st.. .na:n Harrington. 10. 760 Oresham BLs Rev. Sylvester Moss: mlfl‘l V. Miller, 22, 111" N_st.. snd L in ‘Wisconsi !h st. and P st.; Rev. F. ll ce E Camwtll 23, 123 M st. . Lillian McCormick. 22. Colmar Ilnfll’ ot BV G T BECTs Massachusetts ave. 2nd Ollie May Gay. 45. ‘Portamouth. Rev. Joh: mben Bublel' g 3. B0 combridge ol tch. 30, Rowland, C.’ v 'Hll'btrt lall Night Final Delivery The last edition of The Star, known as the Night Flnnl andcarryi.nz city ‘at 5&: at 70c per month. This is a special service row of Red Stars down the front rinted at 0 pm., and delivered throughout the per month or, tozether with The Sunday Star, that many people desire for the very latest and complete news of the Call National 5000 and say that you want. the “Night Final” start immedial dellveretgl’ regularly to your home, and delivery will MRS. MIRIAM E. SMALL LEAVES $260,000 ESTATE Probate of Will Values Real Es- tate at $207,615 and Personal Property at $56,000. An estate valued at more than $260,- 000 was left by the late Mrs. Miriam E. Small, widow of J. Henry Small, the florist, it was disclosed in District Su- preme Court today. A petition for probate of her will, filed by the Union Trust Co., through Attorney Paul Sleman, valued her real estate at $207,615 and her personal property at $56,000. Her will directed the payment of $20,000 to.a daughter, Mrs. Mary Small Sleman; $10,000 to a granddaughter, Mary Sleman; $10,000 to & grandson, John B. Sleman, and $1,000 to Louis Steele, a friend. The rest of the estate is to be divided equally among Mrs. Sleman, another daughter, Mrs. Madison Small Leary, and a son, John H. Small. —_— M’CLOSKEY RITES TODAY Fraternal Leader Will Be Buried in Pennsylvania. Funeral services for Claire E. Mac- Closkey, 66, technical adviser at the Internal Revenue Bureau since 1919 and prominent in Masonic and fra- ternal circles here, wae to be held at 3:30 p.m. today at Hysong’s funeral {chapel. Burial will be in Lock Haven, Pa., Mr. MacCloskey's birthplace, to- morrow. Mr. MacCloskey died Thurs- day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ethelyn Palmer, 4020 Garrison street. Besides Mrs. Palmer, he is survived by a brother, Albert E. MacCloskey, of Pittsburgh, and another daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Gibbs. e e MRS. JACKSON, 76, DIES Widow of Potomac District Man | of .Survived by Two Sons. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., March 30.—Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Jackson, 76, widow of Greenberry Jackson of Potomac dis- trict, died Thursday at the home of her son, Arthurhchan.nudle. Va, following & long illness. She also is survived by another son, Thomas E. Jackson of Buckeystown, Md. The funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the M. E. Church South at Potomac, burial to be in the church cemetery. MRS. ANN MARTIN DIES Wife of Gaithersburg Man Sue- cumbs to Stroke. Special Dispatch to The Star. GAITHERSBURG, Md., Mnch 30. which Mrs. Ann M. Martin, 76, wife of J. Thomas Martin. Besides her husband, she is sur- | some plantation owners.” Qard 1:! Thanks We wish to express wprfic Xit GRAY, WILLIAM our 'sincere th and a; our many = triends =for grELm\mm muu?' at lhe FrR f Py, JOBN A. On Pllflu' llnch 29, . at he residence o ., Mi & Anereas e Sy, from Bt Vi Inter- relatives ana !rlnnd.l ley & lfl.d“n" Iune 8l bl’olher l.uunn Bathers, Gora ains resting at 1 93' t. Ihll’.lflel’ n L and M sts Ini Iihgton National Cemetery. TENANT ORGANIZER DISCOVERED DEAD Arkansas Suggests New York Probe Over Trouble in Harlem. By the Associated Press. MARKED TREE, Ark, March 30- The Arkansas “planter-sharecropper’ controversy quickened today with word of a Negro's death in Missis- sippi and the caustic suggestion by a citizens' committee for a Federal in- vestigation of the Harlem riot in New York. The suggestion for an investigation of the Harlem disturbance was wired to Senator Joseph T. Robinson by the Marked Tree Co-operative Association shortly after receipt of word that the body of a Negro, described as an organizer of tenant farmers. had been found in Mississippi. Referring to the recent appeal to Benator Robinson by Norman Thom- as, Socialist party leader, for Federal intervention in Arkansas “to prevent massacre,’ the committee wired Rob- inson: “Massacre in New York might be possible. Don’t worry about Arkan- sas, provided New York sgitators stay at home.” The committee said it had had “excellent co-operation” from tenants and landowners despite cpposition by “professional agitators.” Sheriff 8id Campbell said: “I guess the colored man, Rev. T. A. Allen of | Marks, Miss., probably was killed by Neither officers nor officials of the Southern Tenant Farmers’ Union, foremost opponent of the plantation system of farming, connected the case directly with the Arkansas activities. On the dead man'’s coat lapel was s button on which was inscribed, | “Every Man a King.” Inauguration of the Federal Gov- ernment’s cotton acreage reduction program has led to complaints that tenants are being evicted illegally. e OHIOAN IS INDICTED ON RELIEF CHARGES Former Hay Buyer Accused of | Forgery and False Pretenses. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 20— | Relief Administrator Harry L. Hop-| kins' charges of a corrupt alliance be- tween relief administration and poli- tics in Ohio brought an indictment against a former hay buyer for the State relief organization yesterday. It was disclosed that Dallas Doit, a special F. E. R. A. investigator, came here late Thursday and returned to Washington after interviewing sev- eral officials on incidents growing out of Hopkins' controversy with Gov. Martin L. Davey. Prosecuting Attorney Donald J. Hoskins of Franklin County (Colum- bus) asserted the indictment “doesn’t by any means end” the county grand jury’s’ inquiry into Hopkins' charges of a political “shakedown” of firms selling to the State Relief Adminis- tration. Hopkins’ assertion that funds were solicited from such firms for the purpose of paying off a deficit in the campaign of Gov. Davey caused the Governor to file a warrant charging criminal libel against the Federal re- lef administrator. A joint legislative investigation of relief was in recess for the week end as the indictment against John A. Lee was returned. It charges forgery, obtaining money under false pretense, and being interested in a public con- tract. Hoskins indicated he would issue a warrant for Lee’s arresi. PAY OF 5,500 INCREASED Procter & Gamble Boosts Wages in All Plants. CINCINNATI, March 30 (P).—The | BiS; Procter & Gamble Co. yesterday an- nounced that all employes paid on an hourly besis will receive an in- crease in wages of 5 cents an hour beginning April 1. At the same time, all those paid on a weekly basis, the announcement said, will be given increases of $2 weekly. ‘The increase is effective in all plants, affecting 5,500 persons, 3,000 of them employed here. The com- said the increases are in addi- a 10 per cent restoration in wage rates made last year, 10 per cent cut imposed in pany tion to hourly after 9! - SUSPECTS RELEASED BRINKMAN. Q b e BURKE. MARY F. ‘punersi BURKE. MARY. Officers and CONNOR, COLEMAN. RUTH WALKER. cnm:'rr BERTIE E. DAVIDSON. CHESTER A. DIESTE. WILLIAM uus. IAIIE C. On Priday. Muchz 29. ELLIS, FIORAVANTL. MARY A‘IKQGI HANTZMON, HARPEE. GEO! HENKEL, PHILIP F. On Frida HINES, Diglmd this Hll Thutl- t pl 10 Seaves ta moun Heie Jots ‘oné ‘daushier Mrs. ‘luudine Trives: ‘one sister, M and '« host of " other re riends. Remains resting [ & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ;‘nd st e r Felatives and friends mvited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 30 THOMAS H. On_Priday, March 20 1935, at Emergency Hospital, OMAS ' . BRINKMAN o EIONAY ot DRLING huspand of Minnie M. Brinkman and father of Ralph C. Brinkman and Mrs, A Williamson. Serviy Co. funerai home. S Monday: ABFl 1 at 1930 b verment k Creek Cemetery. 31 Passed into the great beyond, after a brief iliness, on Thi iind lovine sranddsughter. . Josephine Brown; ieces. sons-in-law. Charles Ward and Edward Brown. and other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed after 4 p.m. Saturday at the W. Ernest Jarvis fu- neral church, 1432 U st. n.w. &L the above’ residence.) day. March 1. at Mary's Episcopal Harmony Cemetery. (Pamily Funeral Sun- . from Bt. Interment 31 the Naomi Chapter. No. 5.0 F 5. ape Fequested 1o be prescht a St Mary s Episconal Churen Sinday” March' 31, Bm.. to attend the funersi ot Honored Lags MARY BURKE. ALL. AR B. R. TAYLOR. Bec ’AIATOW ¥ CATHERINE, On _ Saturday, March’ 30,1835, st her residence. 618 Bih st e CATHERINE, beloved wite of John P, Connor (nee McCarthy) and mother of Bernard Connor, Edward Connor. Helen Connor, Mrs. Joseph Her- bert. Mrs. Neliie ! \dcclun Mrs. Mabel hel Augusterfer and S arears, Sontt aisres funeral hereafter Devarted this life Wednesday. Ma o at her residence. 100 Vireinia ave. | ALKER COl N, "beloved drughter of the late Viela Richards Remains resting at Campbell's funeral home, 423 4th st. sw. until Sunday noon.’ March 31; thence to the above ad- dress. where funeral seryices will e held Monday. April 1. at 2 Rela- Lves and friends invited. P Thterment lawn Cemetery. 31 Departed this life 5:;;::“31 Mareh 0. 1935, at ner resi- orida ‘ave. nw.. BERTIE CLAGETT. devoted motner of Lula Sad° Gaseanda Clagett. Notice of fu- neral later, JEARL On ch 28. 1935. PEARL CRENSHAW. the beloved daughter of Daniel Lincoln. sister of Bell Kinnie and Masie Lincoln. emains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church t. {erment Chariottesiie, Thursday. Mareh 20, L ‘orcoran CHESTER A DAVIDBON. beloved s band of Laura F. Davidson. Notice of | funeral later. SuddenlL t his resi- | UGUsTUS GNAMORD, beloved father of Mare garet De Grummond. Remains resting the 8. H. Hines Co. funer me. 2901 14th st. n.w. Services at the above funeral home. Monday. April 1, 2t 10 am. Interment Arlington Na- flonal Cémetery: 31 FPAUL, Suddenly on Saturday. March 0. 1935 Hospital. WILLIAM PAUL D! m be- loved husband of Iva M. Dieste (nee remerman). father of William Carl ieste of the late Prederick W. and Elizabeth Dieste and broiner of Louis B and Edwin F. Dieste. Notice of funeral = DREXILIUS, CHARLES. On Priday, March | at_his residence. 442 Mano Bince v "CHARLES the belsved poo. band of Minnie Drexilius and_father of Charles R. Drexilius and Mrs_ Effie | Qabel, & charter member, of Mount | Pleasant Lodge. No. 3: M Remains resting at the W W. Chambers | Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w Funersl”services in Fourth Presbyierian | Church. 13th and Pairmont sts._n.w. Nondss. ADiil 1. st 4 P Relaiives | and friends sre invited. Interment Glenwood Cemerery. 1 LLIAM M. On Pridsy. March | at his residence. Berwy, BUCK) DWY] L. "irom his Tate resi- Monday: ASriL 1, at & pm. Reiatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Port Lincoln Cemetery. 31 Dr. of r. IL: 3 Booiner. Williass D. Els of New York City; a sranddaughter. Della Marie Ellis. and s dasughter-in-law, Henrietta Swann st. n.w.: thence to Florida Ave- nue Baptist Church. where services wil be held at 2 nclocl Sunday. March 3 Relatives and friends invited. Boe | luln: Officers and members of | ‘Queen Esther Chapter. No. 1. O. are requested to assemble at the nondn | Avenue Bantist Church. between nd ith sts. n¥. Sunday Marcn %0 s, L3 Bm. to'attend The funeral of Hon. y MA] NAGMI v. EVANS, R, M. L W An-EY R. P. ROYA E. G. HENDERSON. On Fri- 1035 at her residence. I‘l! Shepherd st. n.w., MARY FIORA- T T romiy.” devoted wife of Gnivino Poravanti and sister of Scbac- tian Ambrogi and Mrs. Bose Sari. t her late home. ve residence Moncay® April 1. at a.m.: thence to Sacred APire ‘Criirch. where requiem mass wil be offered at © am_for the repose of her soul. Relatives and {riends invited Interment ip Mount Olivet Cemeters. 31 | AMILTON. WiLLIAM (BILLY) H. De- paried s life Fricay morning, March 20. 19358, ll hls residence. 1007 Md_ave. | (BILLY) H. HAMILTON. | (e beloved husband of Eliza Hamilon, | father of Mrs. Mary Raines and Miss | Louise Hamilton and stepfather of Rob- | ert Harvey. He also leaves three grand- W._Ernest oay. March 24, children, Remains at the Jarvis_funeral _church, Funers] Sunday."Mar EFFIE. dey, March ° A Yods: At 9:45 v, her residence. 312 Md. ave. n.e.. RY EFFIE beloved wife of Edward 8. 'Hlnll- mon. Puneral from her late usld!nt on Monday. April l at 10 am. terment Bethel metery. Auum:x RGE. On Friday, unrch- - 1935 at his residence. 114 V st. GEORGE HARPER. devoted Nusbaod 'of ey Sarper and loving father of Eliza- beth Pillory. Susie Gaskins and Daisy . He also leaves two sisters. Re- t the W. Ernest Jarvia o- tice of Illnflll lllkl' 29. 1935 at his residence, De. PHILIP P. beloved ‘hu ary J. Henkel and father o Henkel ‘an M. Reid. from nis Inte residence on Monday. April 1. at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at St. Martin's Church at § a.m. Relatives and hends incited to aitend. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 31 KATIE MAY. on Saturday. March 0 1915 KATIE_MAY HINES. wife of 1A Hines, | Puneral from her late Toaence. 596 L Buchanan Tuesday. April 2 at Gal ive: d friends invited Departed _this . 1935, ALICE devoted mother of Rev. ARy Horion ‘Georsie. Wiggins and srandmother of Janet Marshall Car- michael_ Harry and James Livernool. Milton Wiggins and Mabel Hart. R mai es Campbell's _funeral 3 4th st. 5.w. until Saturday, then to the residence of neral Su: from bet'een sts. B.W. r Gra; Reiafives and h’lenfll invited. ment P-yne m officiating. Inter HUSKIN: S, F. On Thursday; aren " ans 658 aC the residence of per gaughter. 133 P st nw. SARAH . HUSKINS. Surviving herulr:h two s nnfld-nhm P‘uneu C. Whi unl nieces, nephews and other relnmu and friends. ° Remains resting at Fra- March 31. at 1 A pims urch. 3 Wiilisma. oficiating. - Serment Lincoln Memorial Cemete: Alleged Dillinger Aide Again Ar- | JACKSON. ELIZABETH, ANN rested on Perjury Count. CHICAGO, March 30 (#) —Dr. Har- old Bernard Cassidy and Arthur O'Leary, charged with harboring the llxe John Dillinger, were released on own recognizance yen.erday by Pefhnl Judge Charles E. Wood: The charges were continued Dr. Cassidy was rearrested immedi- ately, bowever, by State authorities to | X face trial on perjury charges at Ot- for the Government against Dr. Wil-|Open Evenings and Attorney Louis| and Sundays GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pisces helm Loeser Piquette. Loeser was convicted, but Piquette was acquitted. —— Historic Walls Cut. the home of her son. son. Aldie. Va. loved wife o1 the late Orunherr‘n)nck- son, formerly of, Potomac ices at the M. E cChurch. ! 5 March- 31 A¢ 230 -. terment church cemetery. FUNERALS DESIGNS totune 3. | GEO. A. 'COMLEY 33 % & Artistic rhnl D-In- n nnm Phenes: 130-3-1_er_261-J-1 Geo. C Shaffer 14th 8 Eye | MILLER, JMARTHA McREADY. uNll‘fl ROBERT F) ANCIK On Satur- nnmm‘t' Sospital” JENKING olmn O. Jenkins (nee Moran). FPu- neral’ from his barents residence, 1110 e e A ¥ and Trice - terment Cedar Hill Ctmeu‘n"v s JOHNSON. MARY. On Friday. March 1935 MARY JOHNSON. belgv '-ue Woody Johnson and sister of liams. Remains resting at !h Ernest Jagyls funeral church. 1455 You ice of Tuneral Jater. Jonusow. AI'I:I.I.I: WIGGINS. On Pri- March AL ber. zesldence’ l ne. WI NS "lllfi Clllett IGGINI INSON. beloved 'l!e DX Wmllm John« mn dau, hter of Willlam gl ;‘Izur of Ernest Jarvis h. 2 tice of Iunercnl ]l‘l‘e’l’l "“‘ o A LOMAX. GEORGE THOMAS. - day. March 25, 1935. at hhogll‘zm: Fidth st ne’. GEORGE THOMAS LO- v brother of Miss Jennle Tomas Ard Tes X lrlhl Harried, ieces, Mrs Geo: B, mifant rt’s funeral lome. 30 until_ Baturday afternonn theresier at rl’a‘:rc’h“eu !e;(d]ence 'Puneul Sunday. B Al p.m.. fro Lonmm Church. T6th and" sunoz':“h Hors WE. MARY LOUISE. 1d; LOUIEE beloves iehe ana Carrie L. Lowe. Punernl 'l‘;’n'r:rh‘e'r Barents” residence. wn 16th st unday. March 31. ‘at ment Leesburg. Va. i MADDOX. CHARLES on Thursday. Marck MORRIS, ter- Buddenls. CHARLES eral Above residence on Monda’. Apeil bm. ' Relatives and friends jmvited Interment at Congressional Cemetery. 31 MAGRUDER. DR. WILLIAM EDWARD, A“ll'fih 2 at Miami, Ma. g:‘ WILLIAN DWARD husband of Maude Martin Magruder. Services at Priends’ Meeting House, Park ave. and Laurens ;(m Blllrg:\ronl’ll !Md( !nnd Monday at - n at 5:30 pm. Piease omit %’3’-’35 o GEORGE w. Saturday Ton of {he late Jnhn?:fi%scwn o€ Teee h Maley. *Notice of funcral jater . -° MARTIN. ANN M. On Thursday. March 35, at_ her home. Brooks av Gnnhenhurl Md.. Al beloved wife of John Thomat Martin Pasiersl ser: ices Will be held at her late residence or. Sunday. Merch 31. at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Forést Oak 'Cemetery. Gaithe:s- burg. AHASIE. On Thursday. Mncn her, esidence, 1618 O She also leaves three brothers-in-law. Clarence Scott and William Mayvo. and other Igiatives and friends. Remains resting av the John T iy her late resi- Puneral Sunday. March 31. at . from Nineteenth Street Baptist Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. \urm On Fri- 3 the residence of W, Smallwood, v SARTHA e Services at the 8. H. home. 2901 14th st. April 1. at 2 pm. 31 this life on eedmen’s READY MILL 5‘ R Hines Co. funeral Depart. y. March 26.1935. at Hospital. RUDOLPH MORE. the beloved husband of Ronetta More. He also leaves to mourn their loss one daughter. Viola: two brothers Stanley and Sher: man: one sister Vicla More. and other tives and friends. Remaint resting he funeral parlors of L E_ Mu: d V sts 31, a% 1:30 pm. from Southern Baptist Church. Rev. Moss offi- gu.n: Interment in Payne's Ceme- Jate William and Muu of funeral On hldl' March CK_ (nee Colmar John E Gregory 5 beloved wife of She _is survived by her infant “John B Ruck. . and: brotaer Horace W. Hunu Puneral services and interment at Herndon Cemeters. Hern- don. Va.. Sunday. March Purieral “cortese will Asiemble. a6 Tt and E sts. s.e.. at 12 noon. 31 SWEENEY_PHILLIP T. On Friday. March ‘.'M 1 PH!LUP ‘T.. beloved husband E: A iweeney and father of Jes«t C.. Samuz‘ J.. Phillip T.. jr. 1. Sweeney and Mrs. Amy P. Dustin Funeral from hl‘ late residence. Walker \llll rcl lhr)' nd. on Sunday. March thence to Porestville Episcopal’ ‘Churcn. © Forestvin Ma where services -m be held at 2:30 p. Relatives and friends are invited. “in- {erment Episcopal Church Cemetery. Forestville. Md. WARD. GEORGE EDWARD. O piray March “20. 1435 GEORGE EDWARD Deloved husband of Jesepaiae Ward ang fatper of Bine 1! Bavon B Gordon. George E. and Jessie M. Wai FPuneral from his Xlle reflden:e Minnesota_ave. n.e.. April Y S Tnterment Ceaar i Cem- efery. WARNER. NICHLAS. on Wednesday LAS WARNER By e e Pountain and” Miss Adele Warner: a brciher. David Warner. He also leaves to mourn their loss two nieces. a nephew and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains restin ros’ funeral home. 48 til noon Saturday. March 50 thereaiter at his lai~ residence. 70 K &t ne. ~ Punersl Suncay. March 31. al 1:30 p.m.. from the ‘above residence Interment Payne's Cemetery. WHEELER. MARY A, On ‘Thursday. March 8. 1445, at her residence. 728 Farragui st. nW. MARY A. WHEELFR (nee Karth: : of George H. Wheeler and daighter of the late Mary ‘Bock. " Puneral from her late resi- Since on Monday ADE 1 at 150 thence to St. Paul's Parish. Rocl Chirch, where ervices will be held at = pm Relatives and (riends invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 31 RLES F. on_Pridus, 19555 Casuaity Hospit CHARL&S F. chKLSlN aged 73 yea - Remalns resting 00 N st. nw. Notice of funeral later. YOKK HEIMAN ’ On h\dly \llrrh 35. at 4 pm.. HERMA! ORK. 590 of thelate Tunsc and Caroliie Poek. brother of Millie York. father of Reg- inald York of Chicago. Tll.: Gora Carter. “orine Murphy. ~Quentin York _and Caroline York. Notice of funeral here- e In Memaoriam, COLUCCI, CAMILLO FRANK. JR. In love ing remembrance of our beloved babhv. [ UCCT. Jr.. who departed this life four years ago today. March 30. When we nre alone and silent We breathe with deep regret. For_you were ours and we remember Should all the world forget HIS DEVOTED FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER. E! . CRYER. BESSIE D. In sad but loving rem!mhrlnce of our dur mother. BES- SIE D. CRYER. who departed this life four years ago fodsy Msreh 301931 ANTOINETTE AND JOSEPH. DELANEY. ROBERT F. In loving _re- membrance of my son. ROBERT F. DE- LANEY. who departed this vears ago today. Memory is a golden chain Death tries to break. but all in vain, MOTHER. LAURA TYLER. * GRIFFEN, ELLIN. In memory of my dear mother. ELLIN GRIFFEN, who departed this life five years ago today. March 30. 1ife” four arch 30. 1931 ane heard a voice we couldn't hear, UGHTER. ROSIE MARTHA. Sacred to the memor: y_devoted mother. M. Who. departed 4Lhis life one year ago. March 30. 193 There never wn & purer heart n that of my dear mo Whose love and care Far beyond all others Friends are made by Inlh lxke me, Or perhaps by many other: !ul at Joumus end we'll .lnn find ly God can give us mothers SER DAUGHTER. ADALINE PENN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~JOHN R. WRIGHT 337_10th St. N.W. __Phone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor 4 nor connected with W. R. 8p the original eare establishment acnones o 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE. Lineoln 5200 ther. went on and on. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World "ALMUS R. SPEARE Succeeding_the Original rly 1208 H 8t. N.W. Deatur 2. 1623 Conn. Ave. 1212 F St NW. _NAtional 4276 gbzalmsu*rss Frank Geir’s Sons Co. llll !ennth !I NW NAtlon.l 2473 . Joseph F Bu’:b s Sons Eonbiithed 3827 3034 W 8t N.w. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. "t LI