Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1935, Page 9

| RS HLENCKEN DIES N BALTIMORE Wife of Noted Author and| Writer in Own Right Was Long Ill. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, June 1.—The liter- | ary career of Mrs. H. L. Mencken, | wife of the editor and author, wes ended in death today. Leaving her second novel unfin- ished, Mrs. Mencken died at the Johns Hopkins Hospital late yester- day of an illness she had suffered at intervals for a year. She was 37. Mrs. Mencken, a writer, teacher and lecturer, was admitted to the hospital for observation last week. Her condition became acute Sunday. Formerly Miss Sara Powell Haardt of Montgomery, Ala., she was mar- ried to Mencken August 27, 1930. Plans for publication of her first book, Montgomery as its setting, were an- nounced about the same time as her marriage. “Southern Album” was been the name of her second novel, about half completed when she fell ill. It was in Montgomery, while re- | cuperating from an illness, that Mrs. Mencken embarked upon her writing career. Beginning with verse and essays, her output grew to include short stories, articles—serious and humorous—and book reviews. Later she was among 12 promising young writers selected to write origi- nal material for the films. From 1925 on she contributed light | essays, many of them dealing with | Southern life, to her husband’s col- umn in a Baltimore newspaper. After graduating College here in 1920 with Phi Beta Kappa honors she returned two years | later to teach English. Tliness prevented her from present- ing herself for a degree after three vears of post-graduate study under Dr. John Knight Dunlap at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, and she returned to Montgomery. It was then she be- RAN writing. Mrs. Mencken was born March 1, 1898. Heir Sentenced to Death. Benoyendra Pandre, heir to a large | “The Making of a Lady.” with | to have | irom Goucher | |DANIELS WILL SPEAK AT CONFEDERATE RITES Memorial Exercises to Be Held in Arlington Cemetery at 2:30 P.M. Tomorrow. Josephus Daniels, Ambassador to | Mexico, will be guest speaker at the | Confederate Memorial Exercises in Arlington National Cemetery tomor- row at 2:30 p.m. The services are being given under auspices of Camp 171, United Confed- erate Veterans, assisted by the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, Confederate | Southern Memorial Association, Chil- dren of the Confederacy, District of Columbia Division, United Spanish War Veterans, and the District De- partment of the American Legion. Mr. Daniels’ speech will be broadcast, it was said, by the National Broadcast- ing Co. JOHN J. KENNELLY SERVICES ARE HELD Oldest Associate Member of Na- tional Press Club Dies at 75. | John J. Kennelly, 75, oldest associ- | ate member of the ational Press Club, died yesterday. He had been failing since Christmas. The body will be taken tonight to his old home in Boston, where services will be Monday. Memorial rites were held last night by the Elks at Costello’s chapel, 1722 North Capitol street. Mr. Kennelly came to Washington 36 years ago, and later was appointed superintendent at the Bureau of En- | retired in 1929. He had been an asso- | | ciate of Washington newspaper men through the years, and the Press Club was represented at the rites last night. His home was at 1743 Columbia road. Kennelly was born in County Clare, Ireland, and as a boy was brought to Boston. He attended the Boston Latin School and Lowell Institute, and ! azine stand at the Old Corner News Store, where he came to know many literary figures of the day. VICTOR V. DICKSON DIES: D. C. RESIDENT 22 YEARS estate, has been sentenced to death in | Calcutta, India, for injecting plague germs into his step-brother, causing death. (darHill | Wuyua mos/ [ea.h/' r (émetery AS DRY AS BEAUTIFUL WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you ta visit the maest m estate within anning Area. gniform,” inexpensl bronze tablel o monumen d chimes music Sundays, to, 5 PM. Drive paved ross University Lane. 211" Adams ‘3370" Tor " intarma: ion and assistanee. 3| Victor Vincent Dickson, former em: ploye of the Government Printing Office and a resident of this city for 22 years. died Thursday at the United smu Veterans’ Hospital in Oteen, Bm’n in New York City May 23, | 1895, Mr. Dickson volunteered for service in the Navy when the United States entered the World War. was assigned to a submarine chaser. He was widely known as a cartoonist | |and won numerous prizes for his xkeu‘hfl He was a member of Fort ‘ Stevens Post, American Legion. Funeral services will be held at his his first job was in charge of the mag- | He | THE EVENING TWO DEATHS HOLD PAIR FOR JURORS Woman and Man Face Pos- sible Action in Sep- arate Cases. Two persons—a woman and a col- ored man—were ordered held for the grand jury by the coroner’s jury which yesterday inquired into two recent deaths. In one of the cases, Mrs. Nellie M. Hawkins, 43, of the 400 block of Mas- sachusetts avenue, was held in con- nection with the fatal beating Sunday of Mrs. Masie Heaney, 40, at the Mas- sachusetts avenue address. Mrs. Hea- ney died Tuesday in Gallinger Hos- pital. Will H. Lanson, 42, another occu- pant of the house, who was one of the principal witnesses at the inquest, testified Mrs. Hawkins hit him over the head with aa iron pipe when he went to the rescue of Mrs. Heaney. Lanson told the jury he subdued M Hawkins by grabbing her hair and banging her head on the floor. Police say Mrs. Hawkins said she Heaney, in falling, police said, struck | her head on a stone hearth. Death was attributed to a blood clot on the brain. In the other inquest, the coroner’s jury ordered John W. Burgess, 39, col- ored, held for the grand jury in con- nection with the fatal cutting of James Joseph Galifaro, 18-year-old McKinley High School graduate, Sun- day morning. Galifaro was cut on the throat and | gess in the 100 block of N street | southeast, according to testimony. Joseph Galvin, 18. 1221 Tenth street, | WAs cut on the wrist and back. The fight started, witnesses sald. when Galifaro and Galvin climbed out of an automobile in which they were preparing to drive away, after some words had passed between some | colored persons on the sidewalk and occupants of the car. Burgess at the time was accompanied by several col- ored women. Harvey Frazier, 803 G street south- east. testified at the inquest he was sitting in the rumble seat of the auto- mobile at the time and tried to get out { in an effort to get Galifaro and Galvin | back in the car, but was prevented | from doing so by Mrs, Ida Mansini, 30, | |:29 S‘lx:h street, who held him. Mrs. ansini also testi Frazier in the .ut:r'ndor:fie.h.vmg bed | . Marriage Licenses. Augustug C. Chinn, w10, 4600 Ka 4nd Wanda 33, Clarendon: Ha rr{’ M. Hull, 58 Ness si Rev. | Alloll uneneu 31 Hlnlsnn i Johi ggolénrrh'fl Ma patl | B Machann o] L. ks 26. Cleveland "fun‘.e‘"d ev. E hit Mrs. Heaney with her fists. Mrs. | | about the body when he and a com- | graving and Printing, whera he was | p 0L T UG TG b A S | STAR, WASHINGTON, Capt. Albert W. Stevens, commander D. C., SATURDAY, Talk Over Flight Plans Copyright, A. P, Wirephoto. Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor (left), president of the National Geographic Society, shown during his visit to the Rapid City, N. Dak., camp from which the stratosphere balloon will soon make its second flight. On the right is of the flight. J. A. CHANLER DIES; LONG FIGHT FIGURE Who | et | Wealthy New Yorker, Fought Family, Victim of Cancer. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., June 1. master of Merrie Mills, whose sen- |of his socially prominent New York tion for years, died in University Hos- | pital at 12:45 a.m. today of cancer of the lungs and spine. He was 72 years old. IIl for several years, Mr. Chanler was admitted to the hospital here for the last time on Februagy 21, from which time his condition grew in- creasingly serious. It became critical in May. but during the past several | dlyn he had rallied. In contrast to the strife in which | | he had engaged with other members ‘homp 208 Channing street northeast, ‘J-mnu Trapas. 35 Baltimore. and Mary of his family and with his former | Monday at 8:30 a.m. followed by requiem mass at St. Martin's Church | | at 9 o'clock. Burial with full military | | honors will be in Arlington National | Cemetery. Besides his widow, Mrs. Nora Gardi- | ner Djckson, he is survived by a son, | Victor Dickson, jr.; his mother, Mrs. | Robert J. Dickson; and four sisters, “Mu Horace G. Mell, Mrs. Carroll F. | Stack, Mrs. Wilbur H. Sartwell and Mrs. Eric G. Warren. He also leaves a brother, Richard A. Dickson. . . . a reduction of 25% renewal fees. it's the— ARTHUR G. BISHOP Chairman of the Board @be Forning Ftar ADVERTISENENTS B o Rec REAL ESTATE LOANS (D. C. and Nearby Maryland Property Only) now being made at Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan Actually lower than paying rent. For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired home improvements or to refinance existing trusts PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Sts. N. W. The Largest in Washington—Assets over $36,000,000 Established 1881 EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary lmb’ ll Faderal Homa Loan Bank System, Umited States Buil ond oon League, TAe Distries of Coluu:i‘ Building end Loan ‘-' Tlne in on Our Radio Program Station WJISV. 6:30 Every ‘l'lll‘l‘l’ Night = on monthly repayments. No commission or MARVIN A. CUSTIS President l EIVED HERE “ Krick’s Pharmacy, 1742 Penna. Ave. N. W Is An Authorized | 3 Star Branch Office T'S LIKE looking for a “needle in a hay- stack” to find some one who can supply that want you have—but it will be so easily and quickly done through a properly- worded Classified Advertisement in The Star. The Star is read by so nearly everybody in and around Washington that it is no wonder -Star Classified Advertisements DO Bring Results That's why The Star carries such a volume and variety of Classified Advertisements. Leave your copy at any authorized Star Branch Office —it’ll be certain to appear in the first available issue. No fee for Branch Office service; only regular rates are charged. Look for the above sign to locate an authorized Star Branch Office. v Dabney. 30. 819" 6th st.; Rev. | Kenneth P. Pisher 244328 7th st Slella E/ Blose, 217033 Eastern “aved l‘nogxen L. Pnemrml 27 8 and . L Yirginis V. Dnouz n. John Manm-r g and Ms ory G. E. er. 24 unn ‘Theodorr J Duiluhofl Meridian | 25 290 1 Louisville, 1333 Emerson oy =an s and Margaret M Br’d: a8 Ro‘?rn n{ Dy N. C. and Virsinla O. Summers o asmnee 15, Richmond: M-nm P Mel 18 1032 Bl Yd."and Marsarcs T oc‘mnnr'd'-?b‘"f: 8outh " Carolina ave. se: Rev. P L Hornd F Smith. 24, a y - o0, 20 botn of 1351 Porang, A Rev| New York City and Shir- - 510 11th st. se.: tes. jr.. 34 Rev. Duke. 1. Holeien. Thoma thvilie. Mieh . Pittsford. Mich.: 2 Ashmead pl.. and (ary A. F. Ba nnapolis Md.: Osear . Coates. 20 1 Fenton st. ne. and Anne 0 Mf'mv! l 1917 Capitol ave., Y Bassett, 31 ckey. st._and Ber- D am. tha Gnlden Yo TRat Tatsr e G. 0 Bulloc! = Clen\ lnl. Derricks ’:5 1301 T st. l|a 0 214 T st: Rev. O. T. ay. 27, Leslie l.;“llo'tr 33 and Mamie E. Wright 5. hoth "o Richmond; Rev. Robert S Lenlor M !)ll fler 32 and Ruth V. 1] Dotn of’ Cumberixnd. M Rev . | 784 Girard st and e 6. Richmond: Rev. Ed- ward Ginva; Prederick E. Fatner 211217 15t at se. 1 L FL19. Petersbure. Va.; Rev. Avoca. Pa “oxtord. Pa Rev. Rev "La Crosse wis Napoleon. N. 22 lnd Brentwood 20, 1440 loy. Wahgo. N ;"d ahgo. Nebr.; J. McCartney. 9 5 2901 Otis pl. ne. and 2616 Myrtle ave. R.C. Pmnnla Ch-rlu Purs d_Celia Krllfllflum both of New Yotk City: Rev. J. 1243 @1y st Irene 1237 6%z st Edgar N .hmenA lebom 27. 4601 Deane ave n.e. d Sara V. Thnmmon 21, ’fli P nd Sara air- Lofhetan Howava, 3Eoha5n RS Eleanor V. L Morris. 20. 1510 Rev. Rn.vmnnd Smith. Appler 22, \40 Perry rione, 21. 3815 10ti Bennie' Newman. 35 l.lo 26. st and Rth st.; pl.. lnd II st um B. B, Alsop. 62 and G Wlllhu. 47, Pnnklln Vi l. Brigg! John A llolll ler. 35 Kennedy-Warren. and Virgi lnllhg Dlvll] 'Lfl Greenwich, Conn.; T, %P7 Walthan. 2. 11 Sth st se. abeth R. Etchison, 19. 33 U s . Fla. and 4. 1726 18th st.; nd 25. mun‘ Jud E ingly. wmnm“.q .'mm- 22, 1702 28th st. se. B ‘nw. 18. l620 Boule- rl ? uckle: vi T hl' "0 "'190 wn.fl‘fl‘%e 21. 1636 Tyler 21, B4 malt ot aw "‘“‘;‘:},‘m“ w.-'mn:um T nichara. 4528 P o Y ‘;"L 428 512 Fessenden nna L Rev. Is One of The L Undortaters n b Workd A $500 SERVICE For Only $265 e o o o In Case of Death Call and | and | Oth st 2 3ip” vmlni-‘ nn. wife, now the Princess Amelie Trou- betzkoy during a large part of his life, his last days were spent in serene conversations with his sisters. He had received visits to the hos- | I pital recently from Mrs. John Jay | Chapman of Tarrytown, N. Y., and Mrs. Richard Aldrich of New York | City, his sisters, and Mrs. Winthrop Astor Chanler, a sister-in-law. Mrs. | Chapman was notified of his death early today at her temporary abode in a country club near the University | of Virgi ‘DISTRICT POLICEMAN | FOR 29 YEARS DIES s |Charles Hooper Retired From Force in February, 1921 ‘Washington Native. Charles Hooper, Metropolitan Police Force for 29 years. died Thursday at his home, 11 N ‘ street. Born in Washington, Mr. Hoope; joined the force in November, 1392 He was detailed to police headquarters | for 17 years. retiring in February, | 1921. Since then he had been an ac- tive member of the Association of Re- tired Policemen. He also was active in fraternal or- | ders. | Lodge. No. 12, F. A. A. M.; Mount | Vernon Lodge, No. 5, Knights of Pythias, and Rathbone Temple. Pyth- | ian Sisters; Logan Tribe of Red Men, Alpha Camp, Woodmen of the World, | and the Tall Cedars of Lebanon. He | also was active in Kallipolis Grotto, 114:y|ny Chapter of the Eastern Star |and the Degree of Pocahontas. Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Mary | E. Hooper. Services were to be held at the S. H. Hines funeral chapel at 2 p.m. today, followed by burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery. —_——— Deaths Reported. Daniel Smith. 82, llblev Hospital. Anton Straub. 80, St. Elizabeth’ Edwerd H Gill 'ea 414 10th st. Charles Hoove: cmlnu M%Brana 6. 8. lhnmru Hos- !l!reuel H. Maddox, 62, 2343 Nichols ave ‘Wilbur K. Parmelee. 80. Soldiers’ Home. James McNamee. 54, Gallinger Hospital. Ellen McCormick, 46, Eflwr: A University Thomas Winters. 70. s uise A. Goodwin 70. 1347 T st. Eliza Johnson, 75. Home for Azed and In- =L Births Reported. Cherles T. and Eleanor 'tn M!‘ Augustus and Marfan Sm Lows and Ehzabsth Stnpson and év!bn Peoy! hre “el’bfl‘ and Helen Ba. ‘Thomss and Idella ‘Houpital 9B st. se. 3 "Geotee” Washinaton Lost and Found cdvertisements for the daily Star wid be accepted Mondays to Fridays. . up to moon day of issue. Saturdays and legal hclidays up to 10 a.m. day of tssue. For the Sunday Star _upto1l pm s:mmlw c.rr-—smyea !rflm 521 3rd st. 1 night. red beiatan female white Thtost. "“Hes "eittens 106 smmall “to eat. ‘Dark_bon ed rlmh on 24th GLASSES | st. }‘f" 8 n.w. Rew rson GLA ortoise shell, In Dark near and mtlmuon ave. May 28, Pranklin Co. case. Reward. ~ Ol KEY FOLDER._ wmall please_call Mr. !lll ton after Thursda ard. KEYS Al PAPERS, pear ungnn Fish Ilnm 1505 Vermont German pelice Reward Plevelsha *oTo8" h&v’l. containing mflm, thermometer, Disht. Takoma FArk Finder % 'keep monev. honé Georsla 3354, g o __.____ii klin Norn Toath ot Fotomae 3360 col Newark velsnd sational quarrels with other members | | family attracted Nation-wide atten- | member of the | i He was a_member of National | Berlin ogE Finder | l THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonigh tomorrow fair, slightly warmer; ge tle nortneast winds. Maryland—Pair tonight: tomorrow partly cloudv, slightly warmer fol- jlowrd by local showers in extreme | Borthwest portion in the aiternoon or | at_night. Virginia—Fair tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, slowly rising tempera- | | ture in central and east portions and ! possibly followed by local showers in —John Armstrong Chanler, wealthy extreme southwest portion in the aft- | ernoon or at night. West Virginia—Fair, slightly warmer east portion tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, followed by showers in | the afternoon or at night. Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Baiometer. Degrees. inches. 80 290.91 k) 29.95 66 30.07 Yesterday— 4 pm, . 8 p.m. Midnight Today— 4am. . | 8 am. . 66 30.17 Noon . kL) 30.15 Record for Last 24 Hours. (From noon vesterday to noon today Highest, 81, 3:30 pm. yesterda; year ago, 87. Lowest, 59, 3 a.m. todi ago, 62. | Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 89, on May 28. Lowest, —2, on Janusry 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon tcday.) 61 ac.10 Highest, 61 per cent, at 3 am. to- | day. Lowest, 33 ner “ent, at non today. | Tide Tables. 1h.rn|~hod by United States Coast nd Geodetic Survey.) Today. Tomorrow. E 8:28a.m. 2:52am. 9:02 p.m. 3:29p.m. J Hilh .. Hllh The le and Moon. Rises. 4:45 4:44 Sets. 7:27 7:27 | Sun, today Sun, tomorrow. Moon, today ... 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. | January ..... 527 355 1709 '82 | Pebruary 237 6.84 '84 March 339 8.84 '91 April . 395 913 '89 May 3.54 10.69 '89 June e 10.94 00 10.63 14.41 17.45 327 3.75 .27 3.70 4.13 471 4.01 3.24 2.84 237 July August . | September ... | October November | December ... Weather in Vari '86 ‘28 '3¢ 85 '89 01 s ] WuBH 3 H om0y T - 8 wesuivy ETETEINY * 5 rwmorvg s sy ©t Fepiaisan ‘mego) we Abilene. .s Al N3 Atlanta. Gi 3 momEsmm PR FEREREPRE ERF S E ] Jonon SRR Paso. Tex Galveston. Tex. Helen; z ) SREREINER D% . ettt SFAITET S i . 235 :S:x'z“"* a . 30, 7 10 16 u TFOREIGN. . Greenwich time. today.) Temoersture. Weather rma 1ond’ ol nfi.' nae:eflen Stock! ofbralis, mn:nvlch time, todas 3 St. Gy filfilon Rewa AUTO STRIKES GIRL, 9 Geraldine Neslin, 9, of 1418 S street ered & wrenched knee Poljce said William H. Lott, 18, was :_ - | driver of the car which struck her. ‘| struck by an | run Ernest Pier, 28, of 456 K strect, was automobile at Fifth and K streets last midnl(hl by dnver was JUNE 1, 1935. MILITARY HONORS TO BE GIVEN CAPPS| Services for Former Chief Con- structor of Navy to Bg Held Monday. PFuneral services for Rear Admiral Washington Lee Capps, 71, former chief constructor of the Navy, will be in 8t. John's Church, Sixteenth and H streets, Monday at 11 am. Burial will be in Arlington National Ceme- tery will full military honors. Ad- miral Capps died yesterday at his home, 1823 Jefferson place.. General manager of the Emergency Fleet Corp. during the World War, he received the Distinguished Service | Medal for his work. Reaching the age for retirement in 1928, he was re- quested by the Secretary of the Navy to remain on active duty as senior member of the Compensation Board, a position he held until his death. Born in Portsmouth, Va. on Janu- ary 31, 1864, Admiral Capps was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1884. In 1898 and 1899 he served on the staff of Admiral George Dewey aboard the Olympia. He was chief | constructor and also chief of the | Bureau of Construction and Repair from 1903 to 1910. Sent by President | Wilson to the International Confer- ence on Safety of Life at Sea, in Lon- don in 1913, he also represented the Navy Department at the San Fran- cisco International Engineering Con- ference in 1915. Besides his widow, Mrs. Edna Ward Capps, daughter of the late Rear Admiral Aaron Ward, he is survived by several rieces and nephews in Norfolk, Va. —_— SUFFERING GROWS AS NEW HORRORS | GRIP QUAKE ZONE | 4:37am. 8:14pm. | (Continued From First Page.) | still be heard as British and Indian | soldiers attempted to reach them. After hours of digging scores of the soldiers dropped in the streets from | exhaustion. Jackals from the surrounding hills | slipped into the debris-choked streets last night, adding a new horror to the ruined pl u area. Pain and Prayer Mingle. .Many shots from the rifles of sentries, answered by shrill snarls of pain as the furtive beasts were struck, | and the wailing cries to “Allah” by half-demented natives, were the only | sounds that broke the deathly silence which hangs over the city. | | AN structures of the city might | well have been of paper, crushed down by a mighty gust of wind sweeping | down through the Bolan Pass. | The appalling vista of wreckage | stretches more than 100 miles, in- | cluding the cities of Kandahar, Mas- I!unu‘ Kalat and Shikapur, and | countless smaller villages and towns. | A relief train from Karachi was expected today, bringing sorely needed | physicians, nurses, supplies and repur | erews. A temporary relief camp ulrrldv had been established at a race course and on the grounds of the residency, where pitiful scenes were enacted as dazed parents wandered about, stark- | eved, hunting for their missing chil- dren. In the distance towered rocky Mardah, which is Baluchistan lm “Mountain of Death.” Shock Lasted Full Minute. The most violent of the three shocks in the early morning hours yesterday | lasted a full minute, shaking the houses to pieces. Quetta’s normal poulation of 60.000 had been swelled by people from the | lowlands, who had come to escape the intense heat. | Forty-four members of the garrison of the British Royal Air Force died as the barracks fell. A score more were reported missing, and the victims included at least three European chil- dren. Many who died had run into the streets from their homes, only to be engulfed by the collapsing structures | on all sides. Countless thousands | were left homeless. The main military barracks escaped | the most serious earth shocks and as a result the soldiers bore the, brunt of the relief work, since most of Quetta’s policemen had perished during the quakes. 8ir Norman Carter, agent of the | governor general. and his entourage, | narrowly escaped serious injury dur- | | ing the disaster. As soon as the first | rumble was heard Carter rushed his | | staff out into the open. Hardly had | they left the building than it col- | | lapsed about them. Only the door frames remained standing. | The Province of Baluchistan. with | its population of 868,000 persons, ap- | parently suffered the worst damage. - Meager reports said the Babu and Moti districts, the most thickly popu- lated parts of Quetta, were destroyed. These sections were inhabited by Sindhis and various migratory sec-| tions of the population. Unconfirmed reports reaching Ka- rachi said the main bazaar on the Bruce road to Quetta was afire. A severe storm had followed the quake. ‘The important frontier post of Cha- man, 60 miles northwest of Quetta, was reported wiped out, as was the town of Ka CAILLAUX CHOSEN TO AID BOUISSON IN FRANC DEFENSE (Continued From First Page.) save the franc and will go before Parliament Monday after being pre- sented to the President today. Bouis- son, who presided over the Deputies for nine years, will present no argu- ments and conduct no debate, as the parties are represented as agreeing to grant him the powers he wants. He is pledged to act speedily to avert the panic feared by Flandin as a result of the fast outward flow of gold from the coffers of the nation. The official cabinet list follows: Premier and minister of the inte- rior, Bouisson. Ministers of state, Louis Marin, Ed- ouard Herriot, Marshal Pilippe Petain. Foreign affairs, Plerre Laval. Finance, Joseph Caillaux. Commerce, Laurent Eynac. | CROUSE, LUELLA | DICKSON. VICTOR \ Qurd of Thanks CHARLES E. 1 wish to oxrr ateful appreciation to my fr d relatives for the beautifu d their kind expressions of sympathy during my recent bereavement MAGGIE M. CRAMER. Braths. ARMSTRONG, MUGH. Deoarted this life Saturdey. June 1. 1935 THUGH ARM- | STRONG: of"Seit "o s He leaves_to mourn their loss Mrs. Eliza Armstrong: a father, Armstrong: seven sisters and five broth- | d 1 relatives and friends. | the Maivan & Schey | et e, PRotee u' vunem Ioter JEALL. WILLIAM On Priday. May | 31, 1935 at hig rfisld'nu Carroll ave “xtended. near Seeks Corner Md. WIL- SA. beloved husband of Amy the late William rey urie A. r-men- M elll and brof of mains rrmnl 18 m| residence. Notice of funeral er. howunc SARAH E. On Thursday. May at her Fesidence, 101 Rhode Tsland ave"n. AH E._BOWLING (nee_Willey), mother of Mrs. James A. La Pontaine’ Mrs. James W. Hale. Miss Myrtle Bowling. Edward and Frederick H. Bowling. Piineral from her late resi- dence. on Monday. June . at . Relatives and friends inviled. ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. BOWSER. HOBSON L. on Thursdsy. May BOWSER of 4220 . devoted husband of Tillie | Hobs: Richardson of Philadelphia rr-ntu Madizon of New Rochelle Tave o w fter at his late residence. 492 ne Funeral 3 from Jonn | Wesley Church 14th and Corcoran sts Interment Arlington National | Eometery. On Saturday. June 1. 1035, " at Garfleld Hospital. 'LUELLA CRO! Remains at Prazier's funeral Rome. 30 Rhode Island ave. n.w. No- | tice of funeral la g | IIOWV TILDEN. On Saturday. June l. st am| ho Chapin st. n.w. Interment cnmoue ville, Va. . WASHINGTON Suddenly, on ' May A 1935, &t his residence. S Seferson Blace n.w.. Hear Admirai WASHINGTON LEE CAPPS structor. band of Edna Ward Capps. Si Ch Interment wiih military honors. Arling- ton National Cemetery, CHACE. AGNES. oOn Thursdar, May o . at Sibley Hospital. AGNES CHACE e Btk wloess wife of ATt B e. Funeral from her late resi-| Chester st. s.e. on Monday. | t Relatives and friends Interment Cedar Hill Cem- | etery. 2 CHURCH. CARRIE BELL, Churen. “Va. On Friday. May ence. West Broad Fails CARRIE BELL CHURCB beloved wife of the late Mer- ton E. Church and mother of Guy N. | Church and Mrs Maybelle Mills neral services at her late residence on Sundav Oakwood Cemel!r! | CORNER. ARTHUR. Denarted this life . 281925 st his residence. . ARTHUR NER B2 leaves to mouin their oss a father. Ulysses Corner: a brother. Willie Corner: three uncles. Mavfield, Charles and Wade d a_host of other relatives Remains resting ac the Ma Schey Dean funeral | home. 4445 Dflne r nP until 8un- | day. ‘June 2 at 12 Remains to be shipped to Orln(!buri 8. C | CRANFORD. RERTHA EVANS. On Thure- | oMav 18; her Tesiden: 5 Madison ave Hyattsville, Md BERTHA EVANS. beloved wife of Harrs S. Cranford. Funeral from the t Baptist Church. Hvattsville. Md June 2. at 2 p.m. Interment W ington Memorial Cemetery. 1 this_life WILLT DAVIS. WILLIE, | Departed E DAVIS Thursdar. May 2 e Y v, He s aurvived by & loving wife. Lizzie Davis: three brothers Andy. Noah and Edward Davis: (wo sis- ters. Mrs. Maudalee Long and Mrs. An- nie Lee. and a_host of other relatives ard_ friends M & Je: a lram e ‘above Patiors Sunday. June 2. Relatives and friends on Tvited. DEWEY. JENNIE. Union i WEY Dbt at 8 The Ushers JENN Church Saturday w35 p.m. Members url!d 1o attel | LLIAM H. DAVIS. hesident | Op Thursday, May at the U S, Vetersns' Adm istration Hospital Otéen N. C.- VICTOR » V. DICKSON. beloved husband of Nors Dickson_ (nee Gardner) and father of Victor V. Dickson. ir. and son of Ellen chhrm and brother 'r}'( Richard AE Dltk- dence. Channirg st day_june 3. at 8:30 am. Reauiem mass at 8t Martin's Church. North Capitol and T sts. at 9 am Relatives and friends are invited Interment in Ar- lington National Cemetery. DICKSON, VICTOR V. All mrmhfl'l of | Port Stevens Post American _Legion. 'flel“ notice. rade VICT DICKSON. Stevens Post & Veterans' Hospital Oteen. on Thursday, Mav 30, Funeral _services at his [gsidence. 208 Channing <. ne Monday. June 3. at a.m St. Martin's Catholic Chu'th Nnnh CID itol and T sts., at 9 am Burial at Arlington. All ‘members are requested to attend. Fort Myer gate. 10:15 a.m. DYSON. FRANCIS. oOn Priday. May 21, 835 at Gallinger Hospital. PRANCIS Beioved. father of HATFiert L. Youne Elzabetn Jones and Daniel” Prancis Dron. He alsa es one brother John L. WaodIand:_iwo sisters. Elizabern Barnes and Susie Dyson: four grandchil- dren and five great-grandchildren. Re- mains Yfllin: at Stewart’s funeral home. 0 H st. Notice of funeral later. 1&: Deoarted thix life on 1 EVA_FER- h st. n.w. She is band. Ira Fergerson and Clarice Ferger- Naomi Carter: a Ollie Branch. and take late on | FERGERSON. E\A Wednesday. Ma GERSON of 1000 survived by her two child er. ot ME mains at the Malvan & Behty funeral Y ave and R st. nw. June 1. at 1 pm the barlor. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Lincoin Me- | morial Cemetery. GORDCN. T. J. D—nrud this life Satur- | day. June 1.1935. at 12:30 a.m., [ m< TeNiaenee, 1470 Hopkins st hw'. DON anlc! o! funeral herulm On Thursday. May J BNBY W the beloved huxb-nd nl Annlbollr Jackson. Puneral Monday. June 3. at 2 pm.. f w Ernest_Jarvis nmun church JACI!ON LUCY. On Thursday. May 30 LUCY JACKSON of 1511 § st aw "fi‘f"'") sister of Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mis. Helen Nevins and Sner man Jackson. Rem-mx resting at_ihi 1820 9th st. n 2th an tives and friends invited. Madison. Va. “Interment at {(Evangelist), 45 her residence. 1828 6th st. n.w. LENA W. JOHNSON (Evangelist). She leaves o mourn their loss two sisters and five | brothers. Remains resting at the John | T, Rhines funeral ‘chapel. '3rd and Eye s.w _Funeral Monday June 3. at %" trom Salem Baptist Church terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery KENNELLY. IOIIN J On_Thursday, Ml! 30. 1 KE‘NN!LLY Re- i tello funeral | R e M m. Satuiday. June 1 Requiem ‘mass Augustine’s Boston on Mon 3. on m Church. morning. June 3. | runen Dplease copy) 1 | On Baturday. June | . 1035 _at his residence. 218 5thst. n.e.. | ERT A. beloved husband of Neii | Jyanita Lewiy Remains resting at the Chambers Co. 1 517 11th st neral 1nter. MARONEY. JAMES DENNIS. Suddenly Ay, 30, 1935, at Casualty LEWIS, HERBI Southeast funeral se. Notice of fu- jun 0 a at Peurs church nt rment Mount Olivet Ceme: Relatives and friends invited. 2 War, Gen. Louis Felix Maurin. Navy, Prancois Peitri. Alr, Gen. Victor Denain. Colonies, Louis Rollin. Communications, Georges Mandel. Public works, Joseph Paganon. Merchant marine, Willlam Bertrand. Agriculture, Paul Jacquier, NEY. MARTHA C. On Priday_ May MO s Mt Rer residence. AI‘IyLan:-l RTHA G, beioved ™ Marjor ¥'and Eiisene 7. M imbers Co. fu- I 2 'Io;lyl‘:-“ lf"fl' ?.R‘Il ":l‘ a: " YX ’r&n of *he N hol nera ivit for the repose Relati vu and friends are ‘ttend. " Interment' Cedar - ESSIE Depurted this life o o 1635, ERSIE NER: ‘nundly May dflumer of me me Edward and llr.v sister of Edna (Nervis) Lassiter, of New York City and devoted Elece %t i and Mrs gtes ‘Nervis. M-lm may be viewed l llowsy's fune: al Monday, Funers da %: this life at E T ,uhm( Iflnm .fl?fl.‘ " Fondexter: ang Mrs. " Aloes l'l ‘Thomas and 8 host o friegds. e Kenus Rnfiflm r(ltlgl l': '-.h.'.’le“{&'; & Junurs l’n,g deve a hnu of ovher relatives and friends. Re- { e Interment Lincoln Memorial | J| berta Johnson. Mrs. Bettie | 2y A9 Beaths | RACKEY. CLARENCE. 193 3:56 p. .ofl'v"r:fl"rc'x‘na:nacé’ brother of Fransis Rackey, Puneral Monday June 3, at 2 p.m. from Grace Episcopal Church, Wisconsin ave. below M st. n.w Relatives and friends invited lnl!rmnnl and Cedar Hill Cemetery. Vi iver S BRIGGS ‘ROBERTS. Bods resting at Warner E. Pumphrey's funersl home. 474 Georzia ave. Silver Spring, Md NotrceCor services later ROLLINS, NELLIE. On Thursdas. A 0. 1935. at her residence. 306 R st. nw NE! ROLLINS. devoted mother of Charles, Wilbur and Geary ~Rollins. X and Ruth Burrows. = s 2t the W Ernest Jmu chufcn = 1452 Until Bunday June 2. theroatter at 157 Girard st. n.w. Puneral Monday June 3. at 10 a.m, from 8t. George Episco- pal Church. Interment Lincoln Me- morial Cemetery. 3 NETTIE B. On Friday Mas 31 at Emersency Hospital UL. beloved wife of Fhe Jate Henry and beloved mother of William e McCoy and Mrs. Beatrice Brufly. Clyde and Wesley Saul. Re- maing resting at the funeral nome of the Geo. W. Wise 29 Funeral Tuesday lnfl Triends invited. © Interment Glrn- Cemetery. SHEPHERD, D, On Thursday Gallinger “Hospital EPHERD. heloved hushana oF Berniee Shepherdbeloved prother of 1da Gardner of New York Cits, Prancis. Joseoh Emanuel james Shepherd af Boliine Green Funersi Monday. Ju the Jenn T Rhines and Eye ats Cemetery SHIPLEY. FR May 30 14 On Thursday A his residence. Berwyn AN H. beloved husband of Elher snumm- Shipley. Remains rest ing at Gasch’s funeral home. 46 land ave. Hyattsville. Md. from Vh( nho\- funeral home on day. June 3 10 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. = Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 2 l‘l‘\Pronn. ANGELIA. On Priday. May 1935. at the Bon Secouer HD!DI!‘L Balddmore. ‘i ANGELIA ‘STAFPORD: sister of Frank J and Stephen M. Staf- ford. “Puneral “from residence of her biother. Frank Stafford 103 Beechwood ave. Catonsville. Md.. Monday. June aL Kl am Reouiem mass at St Mark’s Church, 9 o'clock. THOMPSON. WILLIAM, _On Thursdas. 1 Sndeedmen’s Hospiral. Wi LiAv THodpdon Ten " of and’ Magnolia Thompion of Biuehiela { Fraziers funeral hioned o . CARTER W. On Saturdar, CARTER W_TOLIVER o Apt. 6. Rema: zier's funeral home n.w. Notice of funeral I WALLACE. Departed this life Thursday a5, after a brief iliness s EDWARD WALLACE leaves mourn their ioss three brothers. sisters and other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home. €14 4th st. sw.. where services will be held Sunday_June . at 1 pm. Interment Payne's Cemetery WALLACE. KERMIT. On Friday. Mar il 1935 " at_Gallingér Hospital. KERMIT WALLACE. son of the iate Rev. John F. Wallace and Annie G. Wallace.” Puneral from Adams & Smoot's undertaker estab- Tishment Monday, June 3. at 11 o'clock am. . WEISENBORN, JORN H. On Thursdar at his residence. 634 K heloved husband of Funeral Monday. June ves and friends in- Relal " Interment Prospect Hill C!g\- w mourn James H. Winslow Co. chapel. 1% n R sts. n.w. Puneral Monday. June 3. {rom Vermont Ave. Baptist Chyrch Vermont ave. between Q and R sts. n' Interment Harmony Cemeters. WRIGHT. WILLIA 1935, at his once. Arling WILLIAM WRIGHT, ‘peloved Ruspand of Martha Bailey Wright. devoted father of Pearl W Mitchell and Earl Wright. He also leaves two sisters. Lizzie Douson and Clara Shepherd: one brother. Rob- ert Wright three erandchildren. Cel- estine, Pearl and William Wright: many other relatives and a host of friends Remainc resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. sw until 11 a.m. Sunday. June =: fhereafier is late Tesidence. ' Funeral Monday at 1 pm. from the above resi- Interment Odd Fellows' Ceme- In Memortam. ATKI»SON, EDWARD S. A tribute of love and devotion 1o the beautiful memory fil my dear father. EDWARD 8. ATKIN- whe enfered into eternal rest onicen years ago today. Junr 1. 1917, Loved in life. remembered in death. HIS DAUGHT!R JOSZPHXN! g | FULTON. HORACE KIMBALL. 1In loving memory of HORACE KTMBALL FULTON who die HIS canR!N "AND GRANDCH]L- Fa, HAAG. r In loving remembrance r and wife. EMMA E s twelve years asgo to- 15 sa "sweer (6 brgathe” thy’ name; In life we loved vou dearly In death we do the same THE FAMILY. | mamILTON, PRISCILLA. 10 memorv of PRISCILLA HAMIL- way three years ago roday, June 1 7 do not think 1 have lost her, That could never- be She is on a journey. Where Gog guards constantly. love like hors could vanish. Heaven and earth would pass away Though I grieve through the vears of h absence. d_nelp me 1o mee | HER LONES AND SISTER KOSACK. SOPHIA H. In memory of my dear mother. SOPHIA H. KOSACK. who I‘OH me eight years ago today. June 1. In the beautiful month of June You so peacefully passed awa: | To « home that 1s all love -m;’ light ¢ i3 t_her_some E DAUGHTER sAaAH i I Wil always have memories sweet of you YOUR Lovmsr. DAUGHTER, CAROLINE MARGAL. MARY A. In sweet and loving remembrance of ‘our loving wife and | mother, MARY A. MARGAL. who_ died | two years ago today. June 1. 1933 Gone. hut not foreotten HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY. * IE ¥. A tribute of love to our desr mother. CAR- who denarted” this life thirty years ago today. Juns 1. 19 When mother breathed her last hr!lfll The l!mk! meant more than tongue can The \u\rld seemed quite another place Without the smile of mother's face. A wonderful mother in every way. One who was better God never made: A wcnderful worker. so loyal and true, One in & million. that mother was ours. HER LOVING CHILDREN, FL'\EKAL DIBECTORS V. L. SPEARE (0. | Neither the successor to nor connectea with | the’ original W Speare establishment. NAlInnll t’ J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Bmh’s Sons HAYCOCK_ Mgr) Phone Wikt 0108 Phons WES iy 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh 8t. N.W NA!IOI\II 2473 Modern_Chapel._Tel W, Undertakers in the World CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. EAST OAPITOL §1 one Lincoln 0332 “JOHN R. WRIGHT _ 1337 10th St. N.W. Phoné North 0047 FUNERAL DESIGNS "GEO. C. SHAFFER AL _EMBLEMS AT PHONE NAT 0108 Open Evenings lCor. 14th © Eye and Sundays-Y 3200 M 8 O s M ey ___ Night | GUDE BROS.CO. Flora! Pieces 1212 F St. NW. NAtional 4276 » ;Mnalmsurss $250up « delivered l‘ou }él:;l‘afl! NORTH i 700!