Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1935, Page 11

U.S.ASKSTOBAR CHICAGO TRADER Cornermg Wheat Market Is| Laid to Howell at Hearing. By the Assoclated Press. | A demand for disbarment of Thomas | W. Howell, wealthy Chicago trader, trom trading privileges on all boards | ™. c. now being Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan ' 25% Actually lower than paying rent. . . a reduction of renewal fees. 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 $3600000° Established 1881 it's the— ARTHUR G. BISHOP Chairman of the Board EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secrelary Combor of Faderol Tune in on Our Radio Program Station WISV, | e Per Month Home Loan Bank System, Loan Leagve, The Districs of Columbia Building and Loan of trade was voiced today by m Government. At the same time he was de(ended by counsel, who claimed his huge 1931 corn purchases had had the effect of stabilizing the market to the benefit of the farmers. Howell is charged with violation of the grain futures act in allegedly at- tempting to manipulate the price of | corn by large purchases of July fu- tures at Chicago in 1931. Leo F. Tierney, represeniing the Agriculture Dzpartment at a hearing before the Grain Futures Commission, asserted the evidence proved Howell not only attempted to manipulate the price, but, by cornering the market during the last three days in July of that year, raised the price 14 cents a bushel. The law requires that if more than REAL ESTATE LOANS d Neardy Mai nd Preperty Omiy) made at on monthly repayments. No commission or MARVIN A. CUSTIS President United States Building end League. 0 Every Thursday Night THE 500,000 bushels in any one future is bought at one time a report must be made. Tierpey said that on April 24, 1931, Howell bought 700,000 bushels of July corn. He was sald to have con- tinued buying during May and in- creased his holdings under his own name to 4,995000 bushels. Then, | Tierney charged, through accounts established in the names of his two brothers-in-law, his secretary, his wi daughter and three friends he in- creased his holding to almost 9,000,000 | bushes. By July Howeil was said to have held 85 per cent of the total open con- tracts in July futures, and that in the last few days of July, short sellers were forced to buy corn from him be- cause of the amount of his holdings Tierney charged he agreed to sell pro. viding they would pay him a premlum, and this ran the price up for three days by 14 cents a bushel. Cites Cutten Case. “I think the evidence shows that his is & much more aggravated case than the Cutten case, and this man should | be suspended,” Tierney declared. Arthur W. Cutien, also a Chicag Futures Commission. Edward R. Adams, representing 5 A EVESE = RIE ARSIESS EVENING Howell, argued that all information concerning the transactions was avail- able to authorities. Howell went into the market, Adams sald, because he thought that prices activities, the farmers had a stable market for a three-month period. Dur- ing the closing days of May, 1931, when the price of corn dropped to a nine-year low, Adams declared that Howell, by holding 3,000,000 bushels of July futures off the market, pre- | vented a collapse. The commission, composed of the | Secretary of Agriculture, the Secre- tary of Commerce and the Attorney General, will take the case under ad- visement and announce a decision ater, 60 GO T0 CONVENTION | Special Dispateh to The Star. | SEAT PLEASANT, Md., June 17— | About 60 members of the Prince | Georges County Volunteer Firemen's | Association and its Ladles’ Auxiliary | wheat trader, was suspended severa | plan to leave tomorrow for the con- months ago for two years by the Grain vention of the State Firemen's Asso- | ciation,” which convenes in Oakland Wednesday. MAINTENANCE STAR, WASHINGTON, were too low, and as & result of his | 1 W MKINLEY, 1 Nin “w Dn. MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1935. Lawyér Dies LAWYER, EXPIRES Native of Ohio Also Was Manufacturer and Pub- lisher in Capital. J. William McKinley, Washington lawyer and businéss man, died today at his home, 1945 Calvert street. President of the National Capital Manufacturing Co. and the National Information Bureau, he also was the head of the National Correspondence Institute, which he founded in 1893. In 1900 he became publisher and edi- tor of the Postmasters’ Advocate, and through it organized the National League of Postmasters, which took part in the fight to bring the postal service under the classified civil service, Born in Russellville, Ohio, Novem- DR. J. WILLIAM McKINLEY, | ber 14, 1866, the son of Amos and | | Evaline Williamson McKinley, he was a graduate of Oberlin and Wittenberg |, WOULD DROP OFFICES Colleges, coming to this city In 1888. | i He graduated from the National Uni- | versity Law School with the degree of master of laws in 1893. George Wash- ington University made him a doctor of civil law in 1900 and master of | Express Agency in hearings scheduled | B Siplomana HsAoe: | tomorrow before the State Corp. Com- He is survived by his widow, Mrs. | icgion Carrie E. Brigham; & daughter, Mrs. | Because of low business volumes the | Frank Ashbrooke of Washington. and | gholition of express agencies is sought | & son, Capt. Edward B. McKinley, | o, Lanahan in Franklin County, Phil- U.S. A. | pott in Henry County, Bonsack in Funeral services and burial will be ' Roanoke County and Hardware In held in Russellville, Fluvanna County. NEW DEAL REBUFFS ‘ BY COURT STRESSED Liberty Lenmle Cites Violations of Constitution as Justify- ing Criticism. By the Associated Press. The American Liberty League nid‘ his opinions, | esterday that the Supreme Court | n'five decisions in as many monts| | THE WEATHER has ruled measures adopted under the Roosevelt administration “were in | violation of the Constitution.” District of Columbja—Showers to- | The opinions cited: The “hot” oil night and tomorrow; cooler tomor- By the Associated Press, | RICHMOND, June 17.—Discontinu- ance of four Virginia railway express | agencies will be asked by the Railway Crnyfllh Stumps Court. ARLESTON, W. Va. (#).— n-ynm a fish? Thayer can't be sure and he seeks enlightenment. Two boys were arrest- ed on a charge of using nets to catch fish. They told Thayer they were | only after crayfish. Thayer postponed | | the trial until the State game warden { can get around to the trial and give Is a ‘IIDWN MARY. Magistrate’ H. G.| SEAT PLEASANT DEBT WILL BE ELIMINATED| Mayor Announces $1,000 Note mi Be Paid July 1—Many Im- } provements Planned. Special Dispatch to The Star. 2y A—11 Braths. olnl WILLIAM W, 1935 ab 735 ORME the ved son Samuel 1. and Ellen Orme Roseoe C. Orme. On Monday am. WILLIA ":m":" 14 and devoted Orme Robinson and Funeral Wednesdas, o, Trom i sister's w. " Remeins W. Erneit_Jarvis funeral . nti) s reatter’ at the "mover i 1% ¥ 9. residence. resting at §oureh. 142 ay noon; the: dress. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., June 17 -{ - This municipality will have no indebt~ edness after July 1, Mayor H:rmnn O. Acuff reported this morning. He | said that the town has a note in the | bank for $1,000, which will be paid on July 1. Due to the real mstate boom that the town i# now enjoying and an in- crease in the town tax. the officials | expect to make numerous improve- ments during the comin, fiscal year. Open Coal Mine. | Inhabitants of lonely Jalinor, Man- churia, have started to operate a low- grade coal mine. | — @ard of Thanks | DEWEY. JENNIE.. Mrs Eliza C Whitlock the aisier of Mrs. JENNIE DEWEY. and iamily wish to thank those who helped ihem In thefr bereavement. Beaths. ’ i BAKER. CALEB 8. On Monday. June 17. | 1935 av Emergency Hospital. CALEB 8. | BAKER. the heloved husband of Idx Notice of funeral later. | D resting At the W. Erasst’ Jarvis Deral chureh " 1455 You st nw ENZ. PEGGY JEAN. On Sun 16, 1935 21 Providence Hospi JEAN BIENZ, ihe beloved Earl P. and Mary U. Bienz resting at the W. W. Chambers Co Southeast funeral home. 517 s.e. until Monday June 17 and interment at Dunur Ind. BLAND. JomN Sunday. Jun 1D35: at Mount Al%G Hospital, JOHN &, loving " hul nd of Etta Bland. loving son of Anna Berryman, and brother of Willlam Bllnfl He is also survived by other relatives and many friends to mourn his departure. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel jird #nd Eye sis. 5.w. Notice of funeral | ater. On Priday. June 14.| 935 MARY ROWN. The drvoted modn: | rown and Martha Gains, | Remains resting ar-the. W Eroest Jates flme I chureh, 1432 Yrm :l n‘ Pu- Thursday. June pm. at Gilead " Bavtint "Church," lmermen' Payne's Cemeters. BUDGE, ERNEST JAMES. On Sunday June 18, 1935 at alter Reed Hospital Washington E BUDGE of €0z Pt pee n Park, beloved husoand of Ella Budge (nee Wisperanny father James, Mary, Emalyn and Helen Budge. = Remains resting at the Ives funeral home, 310 Wilson bivd. ' Clarendon. Va.. & Puneral and inte; June 16, BIY" residence: Viena. Ve WILLIA DORE - yuuneral um:u- il be held Tuesday’ Juge 1% his late residence ‘!'ntermenl runz HinCemetery. Oakion. roe and 5. William Stator the chavel” ot Thor " s "Reiatives wnd owEns, LAURA ™. 935, 8t thy South I(l’)tl{"m' M. GWENS. ba), On Bunday. June 14 Dce of her son, 2804 Arlington, Va.. LAUR daughters Mrs. Virginia O. Clark. ing st ber late re-idtnf' County. will be held ’I‘uuduy Jun Interment in family burial uound ?Al;!e'f]lvl!gnNsl?LlVll ’RAN‘LIN i ';“1‘"'5“" June 16, ears. beloved hishand S a0 et ‘I,.:.’Ml‘nii'.““ Hean ate residence, 1641 wi ;"Chn w. Puneral trom the Cllslslt:’yn..‘]dn $1.5burch South. Q st. between 301h and r:x‘ l(i;e'l:v‘\lvt;rhud"“.’ June 26, at 11 an ".‘.;mm el s tends Tavivea” o SON. ALICE. an. JAqu'ec!m"|-ns,u“m'y:rn""r.nx;.l g ARSON. belo " ane aney. Emma Denny. Rachael Smith usie Johnson, Millard, Wllb-u Edward 4nd Ambrosia’ Pearson: niece of Rev. ewton Robinson. She aiso leaves: & host of other rel meral Tyesday June 18, "o Flends. Pu- ¥ s funerai home. Pai- Remaing Fesema p.m.. from Interment” Dupn P. On Sunday. . 8t the home of his brother aw. Pittsfield. Me.. after a Shiort tiimesn e b G year. CHARLES A h;qo?;:’o;'tl;’ulvumum ave., be- e ol Y e late Maria Robbins and Irene ay mevt Tuesday. June 18. Pitt, Qur On_Sun, 1038, ‘at his r;uldrm-! eloved h J.Guill (e Golling) o Py above fesidence on h at 830 am; 45 16th st isband of Mary Puneral from the o ursday. June 20, ence to ri T 3t and “Parkeq, Hear where high reauiem ‘mass will be offered ;L 9 a.m. for the repose of his soul elatives and friends are invited, - In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ~ 18 SYPHAX. FANNIE 1. 16, 1635 w0 Rer “resigrncs "o nw FANNIE L mother of Leo P D. iliam M. Syphax and Abbie T #nd Lillian M. Jackson. 8he is also survived by thr grandchildren, lotte J. Jones. James B. Ward ald A Jones. 0 other rel; 'S XGrI.err'Ss Remains resting“at the i) funera ome, 1820 Notice of funeral later - 1 WALTERS. ROBERT LEONARD. nly on, Bundat e 1 T s 5.“.?“5“, dence. 819 Savannsh s OBERT LEONARD WALTERS. helaved ) of Eunice M. Walters. Puneral from the above residence on Tuesdsy. June ;_):m::!;:y 0 B, dnterment Codar Hi1 aiive “are in- vited (Roanoke, IVI". apers “piea copy.) WILLAMETTE. JOBN A, On 1835 ai bis residence. 1725 Lanier g JOHN A. WILLAMETTE. hv} and of ihe late EQith Divmukes W papers please ay, June case, those Invalidating N. R. A. codes, | the railway retirement act and the Prazier-Lemke farm mortgage act and the Humphrey case which held Presi- row afternoon and right; moderate southwest winds. Mzryland—Probably showers to- night and tomorrow: cooler lo.norrow | lamette. He is survived by two dau Lenore D. and Johnjaline A CATLETT. FITZHUGH, Dearted this lite 1635 igmette, Services ai the Priday. 'June 5. at Mount Alto Hospital FITZRUGH CATLETT of 254 { Parker st. n.e He leaves to mourn 3 pm. their loss & father. Rev. Archie Catieit: | ment Rock Cresk Cemeters, a brother. Rev. June D. Catlett: -mm : three aunts, s ot of other - rélatives Remains resting at the 8chey funeral home J R st. nw. Pnnull ‘Tuesday. from St. Rest | dent Roosevelt had exceeded his au- thority in removing the late Willam E. Humphrey from the Federal Trade | Commission. | The league added: “Thus there has been official con- | firmation from the bighest source of the criticisms which have been made from time to time of various policies of the present administration—criti- cisms based principally upen the con- tention that these policies involved 8 pm. ... attempted aggrandizement of the exec- Midnight utive branch of the Government (the Sunday— President) in violation of those basic| 4 am. . | principles upon which rest our system 8 am. of dual sovereignty of State and Na- | Noon tion and our division of powers be- 2 pm. tween the three co-ordinate branches 4 p.m. of the Federal Government.” 8 pm. . 12 midnight . Today— 4 am. 8 am. 2976 Noon .. 29.68 Record for Last 24 Hours. | (PFrom noon yesterday to noon today.) | Highest, 90, noon today. Year | ago. 81. | Lowest, 71, 5 am. today. Year | ago, 69. Record Temperatures This Year. | Highest, 92, on June 14. Lowest, —2. on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 90 per cent, at 5 a.m. to- ani in central portion tonigl | Virginia—Probably showers tonight | and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow efter- noon. | West Virginia—Showers tonight and | tomrorrow; cooler tomorrow and in| nortbwest portion ton:ght. . Report for Last 24 Hours. Temperature. Barometer Degrees. Inches. . 90 29.79 . 83 29.82 29.88 In Memoriam. LACEY M. 1In memors my beloved wife. LACEY M ov\Nfl{vm departed” this life ons” yans ams "0 day. June 17. 1934 HUSBAND. BROWN. LACEY MASON. A tribute of love (0 the memory of our dear Jmotber and grandmother. LACEY MASON BROWN. who devarted this life one year ago today, June 17 Tt was on & Sabbain mcrnlnl fore break of da When angels came from heaven and {oo our mother away What is home without a mother? All_things this world may send. Bui when we lost our dear mother We lost our dearest friend HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND- CHILDREN. CAUDLE. MAMIE WHITAKER. remembrance of our AM| BROWN. ure! 2nd sts. n.w.. Rev ing. ~ "~ Tnferment Cemetery | CORDELL. FANNIE A. On Saturday. June | 15,1985, at her residence 1401 Fair- mount st. n.w. PANNIE A. widow of Wavhe W. "Coigell and petoved mothor of Mary Cordell Rowe. Funeral from her late residence on Tuesday. June 1% 10 am._(private). Interment Con- Eressionsl Cetetery CROSS. DELIA A. On Saturday. June i35, at hev residence. 152 13th st DELIA A. CI . beloved wife of The Inte Georte 3. Cros. sr.. and mother of the late George J. Cross. ir. snd the | late Ada Cross Vreeland. = She is_ sur- vived by one grandson. George J. Cross. and one sister. Mrs. A. M. Hughes. Serv- ices will be held at her late residence on Tuesday. June 18, at 8:30 s.m.: then to Holy Comforter Church. 14th ‘and_Esst Capitol sts.. where mass will be offered at © am. for the repose of her soul Relatives and friends are invited to ai- tend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. DA\IS I_LIZA E"" Y. On Saturday. June | » p. at the family home. Jonason ave. Hyatisvile Md ELIZA | ILY DAVIS. beloved wife of Harry E, Davis and mother of Flora E. Da Hyattsville. Dr. Pred E. Davis. Langd D. and Mrs. T. A. Ladson of Olney. | Md. Remains resting at Gasch's funeral ile. where services | b | Rnioeion National | Saturd 4 pm. . DEAR ? YoU LOOK WORR/ED. fost be- 29.89 2997 29.96 29.92 29.83 29.85 2081 In lovi dear sister a TE HITAKF. CAUDLE, whio departed this 1ie ane see: 230 today, June 17, 1934 Scldier of Christ. well done Rest from thy loved emplor The battle fousht. victory won-— Enter thy Master's jov. A voice She s Too Ophmuhc. : SHENANDOAH. Iowa (®) —Less than a month ago W. H. W. Wax of Shenandoah said he planned to live to be 100 years old. His father lived to be 103. Yesterday Wax died at 91 e Deaths Reported. Arthur_Beane 94. Garfield Hospital Ellen Ormstee. 3. 1643 Wisconsin ave. Donald MacLaren. 89, 2702 Ontario rd Clthmlml 0. Maguire, 80. Geornm'n ta) 29.76 IT WOULD SAVE ME TIME AND A LOT OF WORRY- WOULDN'T IT ? but felt no fear. When time and sorrow are no more And the mists have rolled away. God promised we shall meet again Upon_that clorious day. HEART-BROKEN SISTER AND DEVOT- ED BROTHER-IN-LAW. LULA WHIT- BECAUSE ITS WASHDAY. G. SAT- CLARK. MARGARET HESTER, Tn loving mem of " our dear moiher, MAR- GAR| HESTER CLARK. who deparied .]»,, life seven years ago today, June 17 Sunday. June 16 3 DIXON of Né11 Bt nw he is survived by a father and mother. Randolph and Bertha Dixon one sister. Pauline Dixon: two broth- ers. ~Willlam snd _ Osl Dixon 2Srendiather two aunts four uncles Rs0 other relatives and friends. mains may be viewed at Malvan & | Scher's funeral home. New Jersev ave and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral Inter T oL Sundey, June E_ERWIN i o 1o our hearts sweet memory lincers Always tender. fond and ¢ There is not x day. dear mother. That we do not think of you LOVING HUSBAND 'AND CHILDREN JACKSON. RACHEL F. LANCASTER. sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. ~ RACH! NCASTER JACKSON. 'who deparied this life two years ago. June 15. 19 ‘The rolling stream ol life rolls on But still the vacant chair Recalls the love. the voice. the smile Of mother_who once sat here. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ROSINA VIVIAN WHITE AND SON-IN-LAW. CHARLES R. WHITE. KEESEE. JANE. A tribute of love fo the memory of our dear mother. JANE KEE- SEE. who departed thix life ten vears %o today. June 17, Mother. dear, we think nl you today. Sleeping. resting. And though the vears be many o few They are filled with remembrance. dear mother. of you HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. * LOFTUS. MARGARET. A token of love (o the memory of our dear mother. MAR- GARET LOPTUS. who dled (hxrly five vears ago today. June 17, HE% DAvGHrERS. STEVENSON. PERCY ANI- WILLIAM DICK. In loving remembrance of our sons and brothers. PERCY STEVENSON LLIAM DICK STEVENSON. Percy LIAM DI | )ife'two vears ago today. June 17. 193 Till memory fades and life departs 17 doiphus W Wells, a1 Alter, Witsnadel. 73 Ollllnur Homul Melson. Em ey Hospital Elien Aberne oo 3542 G Magzle Trossbeck. 67. “rovidence Hospital. Charles J. Wagner. 67, 544 Peabody st. | ggy i William T, S. Clice. 59. 233 6th st. s.W. James P. Dunlop, 55. 19th st. Lowest, 50 per cent, at 2 p.m. yes- Mattle Hawkins, 54 Home for Ased and | torqay. 3700 Massachu- | YES, AND THER PRICES ARE CERTAINLY LOW- ENOYGH = = ~ THEY CLAIM TS €VEN CHEAPER THAN DOING IT AT HOME n k. e Erwin and Mary | & 'Erwin Smith: & brother. Ployd Erwin | also other relatives and friends. Re- | mains may be viewed at the Maivan & | Screy funeral home. New Jersey ave. | Today. Tomorrow.! and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 8:13am. 8:59 a.m. | GARRETT. 'JIANCI! n»fl"s!\ldfl!nol' on : . “June ‘15 1935, at Orwigs 3:¢am. 3Bam. | oy FRANCES H_ GARRETT ‘of | 8:38pm. 9:27pm. 1356 Otis place n.w. 3:19 pm. 4704 pm. | Leurel Hill Cemetery, SPD'\Hldtlnhll Pl The Sun and Moon. ! Monday. June 17, a Rises. Sets. Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast oodley er, 30. 200 Rennedy st rier, 3 and Geodetic Survey.) L. Ca Oenrudn T. Games. 20. Georgetown Hos- Diti | 320808 aah. %3 Prosdmen's Posottal Abma Bremer. 70, Freedmen's Hospital Hester A eedmen’s Hospital High . | Low | High . | Low Te Kler. m 64k Framer st Randolbh ! S y Hospital Reed Bfl pital AND BETTY GREEN TELLS ME THEY DO SUCH GOOD WORK. IT CAN'T DO ANY HARM TO TRY THEM, ['LL PHOWE TOMORROW Jac a0 Tiex ‘Mahoney. 15, Gallinger Hospital On_Monday. June Julia u M&invara, ‘17, “Tuberculosts Hos- | lnrlnl Clrmelll Well 3 L‘hnldren s Hwbllll. | f Births Reported. | llberl 0 and Henrietta A. Van Horn. girl. Charles 8. and Millie E. Reynolds. gir edar Hill C/meterg Where Perpetual Care & You will live forever in our hearts. Gone and gorgotten by some you may be But neve ¥ those who will always Io\» | thee THE PAMILY. STEVENSON., WILLIAM DICK. remembrance_of LIAM DICK STEVENSON. years ago today. June 17, 19: My heart still aches with sadness. My eyes shed many tears: God onlv knows how I miss him the end of these sad vears A lOVlN(‘- FRIEND. LILLIAN BROOKS. ~ FUNERAL | nmsc‘rons READ THESE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICGES FOR HIGH QUALITY FINISHED LAUNDRY 16¢c 13¢ e To sscure this fine work ot thest low prices, a¢ Jeass balf the weight of your bundle should be far work. Minimwm bundle accepred for this sewvice, §1.90. Natwrally, beavy things, such as blankets, contains, furniture covers, linen amd washable swits, comnot be included in this low- NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR SHIRTS In Jo BLUE MONDAY? Drop it from your calendar—don’t let it trouble you any longer. Wash your hands of washday worries forever. Let the famous Economy Service of Manhattan Laundry do your work at one low price that covers everything. Think of it—only $1.60 for a big ten-pound bundle! Everything beau- tifully laundered, ready to use—even men's shirts hand-finished —buttons sewed on and mended—a/! at wo extra charge! And remember—at Manhattan there’s no rubbing or scrub- bing to wear out clothes. We employ the net bag method. Your clothes are placed in soft net bags, through which many changes of warm Palmolive suds are gently swished until they are beau- tifully clean. No wear and tear at all on the clothes. Try this Economy Service just one. week. You'll see why hun. dreds of Washington women have switched to Manhattan— why others are switching every week. It saves them needless drudgery and washday mess. Saves them money, t0o. You'll be lurpmed_when the Manhattaa routeman shows you how much you can get in a ten pound bundle. And the bigger the wash, the léss it costs per pound. Read the bargain prices at the right—then phone or write for the Maohattan routeman. PHONE DECATUR 1120 HATTAN.LAUNDRY 1330 1 1346 FLORIDA AVENUE E GEAGAN. MARGARET V. On Sund June 16, 1935. et her ‘residence. L R T s s g G eral services ! Botha Tioker Caspaliy Homital. S hoday. - vs e LAY 1 338 Tuesday. “June 18. at 9:30 a.m. and at | Clarence W. Hill. 40, 2370 Champlain st. | Sun, tomorrow 4:41 7:36 St. Matthew’s Church. at 10 o'clock 'mom s Mouzoin, 36, Gallinger Hospital. | Moo, today 8:43pm.5:10am, | Friendsare invited. Interment at vi- | ! Automobile lights must be turned| HANCOCK. MARY E On Mondsy. June t Providence Hospital on one-half :our after sunset. | £ maNcot he?ml:mso',#h"kfl:y‘. . | man Hancock and mother of Frank. Al- recipitation. lison. Walter and Andrew Hancock and Monthly precipitation in inches in| Mrs. Eungelh Punn ngd Mrs. nhnul et the Capital (current month to date): | [20Ghce. 557 1ath st st Funersi Month, 1935. Average. Record. se'vicz:mat nm;n‘u{‘n M;mlo‘r'l;! ?""m 83 | st. between 1:3th an sts._s.e January . 537 385 709 '83| [ Wednesday June 19 at 2 p.m. Rels- | February . 237 337 684 'B4| (ives and friends are invited. 'interment | | March 339 375 884 ‘91| OCedar HIN C"“fi"‘;“ e bl AUSER, EVA M. undsy. June 1 April g:': ;-’7 :J’ = 1995, EVA M. beloved wite of” William v Z X t A arion o 0 10 % Hauer and sather of Mea, Maricp | June -13 1054 O. and Willilam H. Hauser. Funeral 471 1063 Services at the W. W. Chambers Co. fu- 401 1441 peral home. 1400 Chapin st n.w. on | 17.45 857 869 7.56 Monday. June 17. at m. Relatives | and friends are invited. Interment Rock L’reel Cemetery. HILL, LICE. On Saturday. June 1935, ALlC‘ HILL. beloved mother of Anna Stewart. Georgla, Evelyn Jumes and William Hill: sister ‘of James H. Owens. Georgia Kelly. Zara Gray, | | November | resting u. les; weazing Brown Bt one | Established 1900 Rorih Flower ave. Nath 5108 Aot 0o " | SARDO & CO. 3 = T IS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lost and Found cdvertisements Jor the daily Star wid be accepted The Funeral Chapel Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day of isswe. Saturdays SERVICE THAT ’s and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. DISTINCTIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE day of issue. For the Sunday Ster _up to 11 pm. snmup LIncoln 0524-9244 412 B St. Northeast SSSSRNSINY Sune 18 Puneral Tuesday. at Chapel. | Ann. Arundei from Walker's County. Md. HOSCH, CHARLES I. daioh stn .. m;u:fi‘r.‘.dxesni.' o loved hulhlnfl of Bertha B. Hoscfi And brother of Lilli 2 pound for the On Monday. June first ten pounds. £ Jae HOSC! One of the Largest Undertakers in the World “JOHN R. WRIGHT _ 37 10th S1. N.W ___ Phone North 0017 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connectea with the original W R Speare establizhment. Phone NAtional 2892 a_pound for. the oext five pounds. day a Rock Creek ~Cemetery. | HURLEY. LAVINIA, On Monday. June 17, [ at _her !Idl,lrae. Beth s ioved ley and be]o"d . and Walter L. Voigt. Pune ‘seal brot 2 pound for all ad- ditional pounds. Hurley and Mrs. H. from _the above residence - Wednesdi June 19. at 2 p.m. Relatives and frie vited. rnumem Mount Zion Ceme- (en ne'.hud 18 JI:II‘I! X inity_ Sl o Vi o ang iower aves: Thkoms Park. Reward. " Columbin [tz BOX with blue-gray_silk dl’ell lflfl pr ip, in £ f La Si wal ! Felied: Oui Solombia. §700; i DOG—8mal male. collaress m"rd Pnom ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE___ Lincoln 5200 Joseph F Blrch’s Sons ne WEst gnbmnet xon?u 303‘ M Srt. N.W. Frank Geier’'s Sons Co. 1118 Seventh St N NAtional 2473 CHAS S ZURHORST Cco. L ST 301 EAST CAPITOL y-llev dos. whife breast. Anacostia car line. alt 2159, PURSE, large black leather, compartments: coln purse lke. Am M)I, ’l‘nl Wuh im; _Hains _Point; Phone National 2483, Temale. smi e: t Relatives lnd lflcndt are fvi Interment Savage, Md. 18 JOHNSON. MRS. BESSIE. Departed this iife on Monday morping. June 17, 1935, ~at_her I'lel 1935 Vermont ave. s?‘ devoted mother o Salli urch ‘and Maude Johnson Hawkins. lntw: of funeral jate: JOSLIN. DR. ROYAL KNIGHT. 8, 1935 at U. rt, or"ROYAL Biutdiant compandes u ached] sttathed; v m&ew Room_245. rox TERRTER wire: vu -nn 'uwt. hl m m FUNERAL DESIGNS Cemetery. GEO A, COfiI]—Y 3200 | ' Fl. Arflflh Floral MAHONEY. CHARLES. Departed this lite ht_Phone: _Claren: gn Fridsy, June 1 nger GUDE BROS. CO. | co norfl Augustie Stewart and Mrs, Efe Thon v"! _A%12 F St. NW. __ NAtlena £ ""-i‘-'"'“""--*-‘-"f'g"' “GEO. C. SHAFFER Eugene and sheth Waters. of other relr BLEMS AT + ": uODERATE PRICYS. "FHONE NAT ©10a °:= SundamCor. 14th ¥ Eye ;%mlmnm'ss $2%0up . delivered Beryl Kane Joslin. ity Oburch., Newport, sday, R. on_Tue: 18, st noon. Burial at Swanpoint June o .I A $500 SERVICE ror 0nly $265 e o o 0 In Case of Death Call ‘afterndon. lflll Varnum st. n.v n.w. Pinstlss 2 ;.1;1': s 26871, 2 4 'm' | DUPCNT CIRELE