Evening Star Newspaper, June 7, 1935, Page 11

SATURDAY LAST DAY Open Late Tonite and Saturday Nite Fred Pelzman’s 9th 8 E FASHION SHOP After 27 Years Closes Its Doors SATURDAY NITE AT 9! Hundreds of 0DDS & ENDS ‘Will Be Closed Out at Crazy Prices Well, Boys, it's all over but the shouting. TI've still got a large selection of fine clothing and tomorrow vou can take yvour choice at Odds & Ends prices. You'll find every style and size but not every size in every stvle. I'm doing some fierce price cutting these last 2 days. The kind of prices listed below, on the kind of clothes that have made the Fashion Shop famous in Washington, will bring a lot of men running to cash in on the =avings. Remember, gentlemen, this is the Last Call! Our 9th & E store closes forever Satur- day Nite at 9! Get down early! They'll riot for these bargains! Store Opens at 8! Don’t Mind the Crowd! It’s Worth It! 3.PIECE SUITS—BUSINESS AND SPORT MODELS For All-Year-Round Wear e————————————————————————————————————— 41 SUITS—ALL SIZES. Were 2 NOwW SRR T 43 SUITS— (Plenty of shorts and@longs in this group). 5 Were $29.50. NOW SUITS—OF FINE DOUBLEWEAR WORSTED. ST Were $34.50. NOW SUITS—EXCELLENT HAND - cluding some of our finest makes, Were up to $50. NOW s 5 SUITS—GABARDI SPORT MODELS. NOW TUXEDO SUITS—BALANCE OF OUR STOCK. NOW TUXEDO SUITS—Were $5.00 and $6.00. NOW... SUMMER CLOTHING SUITS—LINEN. Were $10.00 and $12.00. NOW.. sU IT‘—TROPI( AL WORSTED. Were $16.50 and § £14.95 ALL . $17.85 TAILORED WORSTED ALL SIZES. $21.85 $18.85 $15.85 $2.85 52 .$5.95 g v C.....80.85 ‘E TMPORTED LINEN. Were $16.50 and $18.00. Were $16.50. NOW I TOPCOATS I TOPCOATS—TWEEDS and HFRRI\GRO\ Were §19.50. NOW % TOPCOATS—Were 3$24.50. \0“ v o TOPCOATS—NEW BELTED MODELS. “orp S" NOow TOPCOATS—OF FI\F\T GE\I CLOTH. Were $35.00. NOW SPORT COATS. .$885 ..59.85 . .$12.85 E WOOUMBO COV! !ZRT ENTIRE STOCK OF OVERCOATS 'Way below cost. Some a» low as $8.85 MEN’S FURNISHINGS 47 TIES—Were 65c. NOW .. 93 TIES—Were §1.00 NOW. 37 HATS—Were $4.50. NOW.... 43 SHIRTS—Were $1.65 and §1 owW. DERWEAR— (Duofold and Carters) FANCY HOSE—BALANCE ENTIRE STOCK GOING AT 6 Pairs for 99¢ 6 SWIMMING TRUNKS—(Gabardine) . UNDERWEAR—SUMMER SHIRTS and SHORTS ... 4 Garments for 99¢ 67 SHIRTS—FINE BROADCLOTH. Were $2.50. NOW.... 19 STRAW HATS—(Brand-new). Were $2.00 and $2.5 NOw OTHER STRAW HATS.. EXTRA PANTS For Sport & Business Wear 14 PAIRS PANTS—Were $5.00. NOW... 12 PAIRS PANTS—SPORT. Were $4.00, 14 PATRS PANTS—Were $6.00. NOW Shop Handled and Window Soiled Specials! 1 TOPCOAT. piain model. window Was $20.50. Now SUITS. tan Cheviot. sizes 37 and 58 Window soiled. s7 Were $24.50. Now TIES. soiled from wmdor dis- play. Were 65c and 9¢ Now & SRIRTS, window soiled Wore £1.95. Now 39‘ ARROW COLLARS. dow soiled. Now tan belted 2 .-ollm 57 double breasted $12 window 5 e 'f’ 39¢ 8 1 Win- Ee59c Hundreds of other shop-handled and window-soiled merel at crazy give-away priees. SUIT, brown. Window soiled. Was $39.50. Now i\‘\ E. ATFR: Were 2. Now SHIRTS for tuxedo wear, dow _soiled. Were and $3.50. Now Hundreds of Other Items at Odds-and-Ends Prices All sales must be final! No c'harges. ex- changes or C. O. D.s. No alterations! FRED PELZMAN’S Fashion Shop Selling Out at 9th 8 E Continuing at 13th &8 F THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, JUNE. 7, 1935. of 50, compared to the possible, but never reached, maximum of 70. | banlng the project of tnmrerrlng [ht | PAPAl- ElEEI'UNS ght to elect the Pope from the rnrdlnnls alone to the cardinals lnd‘ bishops meeting together—or to the | cardinals and archbishops together. |Reports Say Project Might | . . Include Bishops in Fu- ture Conclaves. The Unm-d States electors would thereby increased from four to well over onr hundred Newspaper Discusses Plan. | The Giornale D'Italia, most authori- tative of Rome newspapers, said re- | cently: “In the Vatican there is being dis- cussed a reform of the procedure for the | )olernnn of the pontiff, which it seems | By the Associated Press. | Pius XI has been preparing for same ROME, June 7.—Reports persisted | time. This reform would include, in Italian official circles today that ‘m{mn; omo’n. hn p:mfnpmmhorhm;‘ | episcopacy in the election of the hea |G ) GRS B0 e s i e e concluve for election of future Popes. | atriarchs and archbishops.” Death has reduced the rumber of | ® No official or even semi-official con. | i e unusually low figure | = [[eenis e e v o firmation could be obtained. Prelates pointed out that Pope Pius | is renowned for the unyielding de- | termination with which he keeps his own counsel. If all the bishops were included. the | electoral college would include more than 1,250 instead of the average of | 55 to 65. A Pope of a nationality other than Italian might be elected. Italian car- | dinals now form the largest bloc of the wearers of the purple, but if all the bishops were included, Italians| would form only a small proportion. | Priest Might Be Chosen. } The future Pope might not be | chosen from the ranks of the car- | dinals. The new electoral body might choose one of their rank of bishops lor a priest. This has happened in the past. Under canon law even a lay- man—in fact. even a married man— could be elected. The present conclave dates from 1274, the second council of Lyon. The council decreed that the cardinals should hold their meeting within 10 days after the Pope's death, The period bas been extended to 18 days by Pope Pius following the pro- test of Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, A $500 SERVICE who arrived in Rome too late to par- For only $265 i ticipate in Plus XI's election. e o o o o~ In Case of Desth Call D. C. Measures Signed. President Roosevelt yesterday signed two District measures. one extending the charter of F. Droop & Sons Co. and the other changing the name of the German Asylum Association of the District of Columbia to the Ger- man Orphan Home of the District of Columbia. C/dar' Hill uyuu most beantiful’ C/me{ery Where Perpetual Care is a_Promise. Is One of The Large: Undertakers in the lel of Cedar Hill. most gorgeous Memorial Estate. ) into the gates of Cedar Hill . . . which are open until 7:30 REFRESHING As The Cooling Spray Of The Summer Sea ... ILKIN iced TER LIKE 1T's WILKINS COFFEE “JUST WONDERFUL" 'MRS. BURWELL DIES; | RITES TOMORROW Widow of Elliott Hall Burwell, Sr., Was Member of Old Maryland Family. By the Associated Pross. ANNAPOLIS, June 7.—Funeral | services for Mrs. Augusta S. Burwell, widow of Elliott Hall Burwell, sr., will be held tomorrow at Christ Church, West River. Mrs. Burwell, 82 years old, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ridgeley P. Melvin, wife of Senator Melvin of Anne Arundel County. She was the daughter of the late Augustus Sollers, former Representa- tive from the fifth Maryland congres- | sional district, and a member of one of the State's oldest families. After her husband’s death in 1883 she main- tained the family home near Harwood, | later moving to Annapolis. Besides Mrs, Melvin, she is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Sewell S. Hepburn and Mrs. D. Murray Cheston, wife of Lieut. Col. Cheston, U. S. A, and two sons. Robert L. Bur- well and Elliott H. Burwell, jr., of Blmmore CAPTAIN REALIZES HOPE TO DIE ABOARD SHIP Veteran Maryland P:loz Is Borne Into Port After 45 Years’ Service. By vh- Associated Press. LTIMORE, June 7—Capt. George E. Nmknk the oldest Maryiand pxlnl in active service. returned here death today aboard the ship he vaa lO pilot into port. The 62-vear-old seaman. who had told his friends he wanted to be at the wheel of a ship when he “crossed the bar,” collapsed and died vester- day as he clambered aboard the steamer Shodack pilot off Cape Henry. Capt. Newkirk had spent 45 vears at sea. He received his apprenticeship at 17 and used to sail between the Virginia Capes and Baltimore. The funeral will be held tomorrow. Churches Collect Less. Collections taken in churches of England last year were $1,000,000 less than in 1933. sian Gardens has been captured for the glory Quaint rock gardens with flaming flowers between the rough-hewn stones and miniature lakes and streams add picturesque beauty Drive out Pennsylvania Avenue southeast directly to Washington's every evening, standing by for the | FUNERAL TOMORROW | | Mrs. Ann Ragland Will Be Buried Near Richmond. Services for Mrs. Ann Hasseltine | Ragland, 86. fatally injured Wednes- day in a fall in front of her home. 1653 C street northeast, will be held at the Four Mile Baptist Church, Henrico County, Va. tomorrow at | 3 pm. Burial will be in Oakwood | | Cemetery, near Richmond. Mrs. Ragland, long among the Daughters of the Confed- | eracy, was a native of Henrico County. She had lived here for many years. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Lillian | | R. Sowers, she is survived by four grandchildren. JOHN WILLIAM MURPHY | EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE. prominent | Native of Capital Was Superin- | ‘ tendent of Park Road Post Office | Station 13 Years. John William Murphy, 68, superin- tendent of the Park Road Post Office station for 13 years, died last night at his home, 422 Sixth stree northeast. Born in Washington, a son of the | late John Henry Murphy, contractor and builder, Mr. Murphy for 43 years | been connected with the City | Post Office. He was a member of Harmony Lodge. No. 17, F. A. A. M. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Grace Edna Murphy, two sons, William H. and John F. Murphy. and a daugh- ter. Mrs. Joseph E. Edelen Webb. He also leaves a brother, Samuel E. | Murphy. Funeral services will be held at the home tomorrow at 2 pm. Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery. ASHES OF EMILE GARET | TO BE TAKEN TO FRANCE Friend to Fulfill Funeral Ritual for Modeler of Capitol, Died Friday. Who | The ashes of Emile Garet, 82, fa- mous modeler of the Capito! and other important buildings, will be sprinkled on the shores of his native Prance when his old friend Gabriel Vil- leneuve goes there next month | Puneral services were held Monday at the home, 2111 H street. M. Garet died Friday at Homeopathic Hospital after a three-week illness. He is survived by his widow, Mme. Angele Garet: a daughter, Amelie Garet, of Washington, and a grandson. Pierre Darguesse-Lanhosser, who lives near Paris at Poissy, GEN. FRIES IS ELECTED HEAD OF SCHOOL GROUP Miss Sybil Baker Speaks to Asso- ciation on Playground Program. Gen. Amos A Pries was elected president of the District Public School Association at a_meeting Wednesday at the District Building Other officerc elected are John T. Thomas, first vice president: Mrs. Daniel Murray second vice president: Mrs. Belle Parker, third vice presi- dent: Thomas P. Jones. fourth vice | president: W. J. Tucker. treasurer: | Mrs. Pauline R Auerhamer, recording secretary, and Mrs. Louise MacDonald, corresponding secretary Miss Sybil Baker, director of play- | grounds. addressed the meeting on the | six-year plan for expansion of the | plnvwmunds. e ! FUNERAL ssnwcss SET | Mrs. Mary A. Sprces«er Will Be Buried Tomorrow. Mrs. Mary A. Sproesser. who died early yesterday at her home. 9 Third street northeast. will be buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery tomorrow after requiem mass at 9 a.m. at St Joseph's Church, Second and C streets northeast There will be brief serv- ices at the home at 8:30 am Born 76 yvears ago in New York Mrs. Sproesser retired in 1931 after 35 years' service at the Government Printing Office. She 1is survived by her husband William C. Sproesser: a zon, William C. Sproesseh. jr, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna Morgan, Shepherds Meet Tonight. A meeting, followed by a bingo | party, will be held by Justice Lodge, No. 6. Order of Shepherds of Bethle-y hem. tonight at 9 o'clock at 935 G place. Nomination of officers will also take place. Fm,\n ANTED ANTMALS ague 71 O st " G apply FOR LOST GR W4 Animal_Resc, nw | Phone North fi‘m LOST. ; Lost and Found cdvertisements for the daily Star wid be accepted Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive up to moon day o issue. Saturdays and legal helidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue For the Sunday Star _up to 11 pm. S turdc BILLFOLD blac surance permit John H_Du Bey w ave ;leomi 11 llo Park. - Shepherd 2800~ k) Reward. BRACELET containing 4 stones, vellow. Heen spay. Sle. Vieinits of Harrinston Hotel’ "Reward. Address Box 380-E. Star lost Reward e, §Tay striped bobhed tail: d and Kennedy sts. n.w anr nmnr- to name k Creek Park June 4. Re- ™ Phene “Cleveiana Aos0 WATCH CHAIN. small gold knife m-chpd suitable reward. Address Box Star office. 'c ssrs One _pair t rim spec- | es at Hains Point evening_of June 6 \rma" nlease call_Cleveland 1547 metal frame. black evening Peoples Drus Store st ward. Address Box 3OK-E._Star_office. . | SORORITY PIN Zel | guard: possibly E. V.P.: date 6-2 Tortoise Tau Alpha, with 14th and H sts. initials 6. Reward. Ad. 0358 | SUIT cASE lost_on Fonnsvlvsmn | ave. between 5th and 6th nw. initials 4 Finder ‘motits A. P Hatrison. 434 Lincoln ave.. Orang: .y Reward gold Bu- | | WRIST WATCH—Lady's Cither i Palas Roval or Webdward Tova. ‘ & Lothrop's. * Liberal reward. Mrs. Huhn, | t. W 8| For a Regular $150 Funeral 75 No Extras! It has taken years and a llelflllv increasing volume of business to _permit the establishment of traordinary service is always the same. " irrespective of pricel WASHINGTON’S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone LI, 8200-8201 { conditions, | BV REV.L.I. W'DOUGLE |~ Beaths. EXPIRES SUDDENLY """ Mhiihlin nw HARRISON M. KINNISON beloved husband of Anna M Kinnison gevoted father of ‘Harrison Anita Mable and Niared e 15 also sur other Telativer and " mony Former Pastor at Rosedale and N‘_m el 3nd, Seat Pleasant Dies After | 30« 'r oo, Relatives Interment Lincoln M On Tuesaay Attending Meeting. LAVENDER. RE 5 1035, a1k nw REGINA Thomas P. Lavender ate residence on Mondss On Frisas J Rev. Leonidas I. McDougle, former pastor of the Rosedale and Seat Pleasant Methodist Episcopal Churches, died suddenly last night at his home, 120 B street northeast, a few hours after attending the annual | meeting of the Baltimore Con!mnrp at_the Foundry Church. Born in Gilboa. Ohio, on October | W 10, 1861, he entered the ministry | fome ! .‘,, i through the Kansas Conference. in g 1886. Serving also in the Virginia and Wilmington - Conferences, he came to Washington in 1919. He re- tired from active life two years ago Besides his widow, Mrs. Stella Walter McDougle, he is survived by a daughter, Miss Edith A. McDougle instructor at the University of Dela- ware, and two sons. Warren Vincent and Leonidas Irving McDougle, jr He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Cora Bushong of Findlay. Ohio, and a brother., W. O. McDougle, West Leip- sic_ Ohio Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow at 2 p.m. con- ducted by Dr. Chesteen Smith, pas- tor of the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, and Dr. Don 8. Colt of Baltimore. ISADORE STEINBERG, 22, |, """ ¢ MERCHANT’S SON, DIES | Was Rockville High School Grad. uate and Volunteer in Fire Rat nterment in attend ment Mount Olicer Comerers McDERMOTT. GEORGE WASHINGTON -m; ns Testing At 30utheas! ae McDOUGLE NG i) e F ce Bat ne. Reve LEGNTBAS IRYfNG MeBOTGLE behtia %F«L.fi.‘-’% 3 Walier McDouele” s LEONIDAS Leonidas THvine. Mebs s e it RoleAt: McGAHEY. MARY M. on 61035 at On Wednesdas 5 pm. at ne the beloved wife Funeral services JORN WILLIAM a1 Cor MicnoLs Department. | 8pecial Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE. Md.. June 7 —Tliness following extraction of teeth about two weeks ago resulted in the death in the Montgomery County General Hospital Sandy Spring, last night. of Isadore | Steinberg. 22, son of David B. Stein- berg. well known Rockville merchant He is survived by both parents and two brothers, William and Joseph Steinberg, all of Rockville. The fu- neral arrangements have not been an- nounced. Young Steinberg was a graduate of the Rockville High School and for sev- eral years had been associated with his father and brother in business here. He was one of the most popular members of the Rockville Volunteer Fire Department. et Cemetery QUANTRILLE. day. Ju Frederick Ma OLIVFR FPERRY OLIVER PERR SCOTT. WILLIAM TERRYBERRY RITES HELD D. C. Business Man Buried SIMMS Jouy F N e in i Rock Creek Cemetery Services for Edward berry. who died Wednesdqv, after a six-month illness. at his Bome, 1620 Fuller street, were held is after- noon in the 8. H. Hin funeral chapel. followed by Creek Cemetery. Te: SNOKF. SARAH M ern representative of Bros. Manufacturing Co. Washington since 1916 in Youngstownm, N. Y. 13. 1866 Surviving are his widow Terryberry, and five daugt Manus McGowan. Mrs. J Mrs. G. A. Ginrich. Mrs. Walter W Jackson and Mrs. Gregory' Marquez all of Washington. He also leaves three grandsons. | Jane Mrs. Darvis TAYLOR. JAMES B Jl\iF‘ B ’AYLOR his wife and thre from” Hamilton {un Visits African Areas. ent SmithAeld W To gain first-hand knowledge of WRITE. MARY FRANCES the Earl of Plymouth, | British colonial undersecretary, is visiting Sierra Leone, Nigeria, and the Gold Coast of Africa. Btatha.r ATRY. FRANK. On Thursday. June 195 ai Waiter Reed General Hosp: FRANK ATRY _ Remains at funeral home. 380 R. 1 tice of funeral jater nt\ur\ rnnfigmmo Jhursday. June { i R en O BOWER e ! ‘e 1 Memoriam. BASKERVILLE. JUNITS on M WHITE beloved ave. n.w recting Jarvis funeral church 13 On_Thursdas : esidence. 1854 D FLLA BOWIE Adoiphus Brooks Surviving her several cousine and a host of o - I8 cousiis and s host of ot OTED "DAUGHTERS — CAREIE MAHONEY AND FRANCES JOHNSON * Priends 5. GRACE SHIMM Lincoln Memorial " T a Thesdas Blesced are the dead who die in the Lord HER_LOVING "SISTER ERMINTE F GREEN. THOMAS BROOKS. Tuesdar. jbg Tu H Al 10 mourn_ th umur June 4 berculosie Devarted _this e r loss three brothers. Wii- Liam. Alfred and Alonzo Brooks: three sisters Mr Minnie Jackson and Mrs d ther relatives and A re L \ and e ‘GReen 1 rr‘\Tn\ FRANCES AND WA S5 Lw. Puneral Saturaay. June from_the S se. Rev 1 officiating n Payne's Cemetery. on Thur s Tesidence YOUR 'CHILDREN " B 7S R e e ST MARY A BMOOT AND GERTALDE lovee hu Dand of 1acila M Buchr BYRD. . Gahlso survived by one daughter, Mrs | SPRIGGS, HELEN BURGESS. In sac M!r!lrfl B. Palmer. and one son. Graef memory _of daughter and sist W. Buehm. Funeral services at Hy HELEN BL'R(‘N SPRIGGS. who passed parlors, )YHVU N st Away one year ago today. June 103 June £ at p.m When I am alone and silent | cAvANAUGH. DORA T breathe ‘s ‘deep Tegre Wegnesdar. June & 16 Fer vou NAUGH of 615 Divisi is survived by a 1 hi coce Cayanaugh five sister s Odem. Mrs. Jessie Pord Mrs Mrs. Od?i\l Saunders and Mrs. Lavinia Mills: “four brothers. Caldwell Samuel Saunders and George Fenwell and a host of other relatives and friends_ Re- mains resting_at Schey Deanwood funeral home 14 ave. n.e. until Fridav. June 7. thence fo her late rmfl-m Saturday, June 8, at Baptist Church, !lrd ‘l and heri: road ne. Rev. Leon Wormles officiating Interment Gastonia. N. C. CONNOR. CHARLES FR l0d. et n.w.. on Sat Departed t 5. DORA d g 7 the Malvan .« PETT. AND CHILDREN FUNERAL DIRECTORS _ CHAS. S. ZURHORST CoO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ~1 Phone Lincoln 0; On Thurs- St. Asnes’ Hos- | CHARLES Hitlucelumerr, wa, " Sriss | JOHN R. WRIGHT and Brigia MeCarihy Condor. Funeral 1337 I0th 81 N W Phone Sorth 0017 place n.w. on Saturday, June K. at & n-r the successor to nor connecten wir am Reauiem mase at the Shrine of ¢ 9 am Ir\l»rnvn 1 W e it Faeral seveces or | I SEEITAI el 'g;"“fi'w ¥ho departed this life NAtionai 28 . W Tans. will be heiq % ; 2 on Batutday done % 'at Roberts enanel | J. William Lee’s Sons Co. ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS. E Church.‘Alexandria. Va. at o Interment Bethel Cemetery Crematorium 4th and Mass Ave NE_ Lineoln 5200 EPPLER. MARY H. Suddenly. on Thurs- | June 6, 1035 at her residence Woodley place n.w. MARY H. be- One of the Largest l‘ndrrlller! in the World an!d wife of Prank V. Eppler. She is 1156 survived by three darohters Micers Joseph F Bll’Ch s Sons OCK_ Mgr » Phone Wi!l ”Uflfl MIT‘V Prances and Adelaide Eppler and Established 1841 3034 M St. N.W. Mrs. Samuel A. Younz Funeral serv- | Frank Geier's Sons Co. ices at the above address on Saturdav. June "% "at "R30 am 1113 Seventh St. NW N Modern Chapel _Tel NAtional 2473 Thomas the Apostle Church. 26 ley road n.w. where mass will be said at 9 am. Interment Western Port. Md. NS. MARY MAY. On Wednesday. June | 5 AL her residence, 1526 17th st (MARY | MAY CEVA Yuih Mary Elizabeth Evans. ~Services at the James T. Rvan funeral home, 2ve. s.c.. on Priday. June 7. at 5:30 p Relatives and friends are invited 1 and interment at Indiana and Lucv Herbert Eversfield Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend the funeral services at Willlam J Tickner & Son’s North and Penn aves Baltimore on Saturday, June . at 30 pm. Interment in 8t John's Epiicopal Church Cemetery. Belisville FUNERAL DESIGNS el GEO. A. COMLEY g™ & Artistic_Floral Desitns by Experts Night Phone: Clarendon 21-3-1 GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pi 1212 F St. NW_ NAtional "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE_PRICES. PHONE NAT 010 o:;:nggéifiiQor. 14th ¥ Eye ;Mmzl TRIBUTES $250up . r{rlt vezed epdi®are | “DusonT o nezes- | S ecaiass 7000 FELLHEIMER. SOPHIA FRIEDBERGER. On Thursdey, June s 1935, at her rexic dence. 3 Parkwood place n.w, SOFTIA FRIEDBERGER. neod €1 vears [ie of the late Louis Fellneimer and A a nrr on Sunday, June 9, at .m. _Interment Washingion Hebrew Coniresation Gemeters' () KENNEDY. WILLIAM HARVEY. On Wed- nesday, ‘June 5. 1935 at the Episcopal ai Hospital Y, the beloved zon of Frank J and Florence L._Ken- nedy. Puneral services at the W. | ghambers C€o. Southeast, funeral homs | 817 11th st_se_ on Frids | at'2 om Reiatives and inviisd te sitend. Interment sional Oemetery. B ® »