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| | GROCERY L0BBY AGTIVITY PROBED Chain Store Organization’s Representative Protests Seizure of Reports. B. D. Silliman, field representative of the Food & Grocery Chain Stores of America, Inc, with offices in the National Press Building, was sub- poenaed yesterday to appear before the “Super Lobby” Investigating Com- mittee and protest against Chairman Patman of the committee reading into the record certain “confidential reports” that the fleld representative had made from Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska to John A. Logan, execu. tive vice president of the organization. He was backed in his protest by an array of legal talent. It was contended by the witness| that these papers were the “confiden- tial files of & lawyer and his client.” Upon recelving this objection, the committee went into execusive session with Stiliman present. At the end of the session it was decided to put “the confidential files” into the rec- ord. They were part of the files seized in the office of the Food & Grocery Chain Stores of America. | Inc., under a subpoena “duces tecum” | issued by the Sergeant of Arms of | the House. Globe Trotter ANDREW S. HORTON, 17-year-old Western High School student, of 205 Elm street, Chevy Chase, Md,, who is working his way around the world aboard the liner S. §. President Harrison. He graduates next year from Western and hopes to enter Princeton. He is the son of Lieut. Col. Jeter R. Horton, U. 8. M. C,, on duty at the Navy Department. COL. HORTON’S SON, 17, STARTS WORLD TRIP| Sail Will Around Globe THE EVENING STA “Ghost” Wolf Forms Weird Friendship With Zoo Jaguars U.S. DEFICIT SET AT S34T2.341.894 Figure 28 Per Cent Under Roosevelt Estimate—Per Capita Debt $370. By the Associated Press. A Federal deficit of $3,472,347,894— 28.7 per cent below President Roose- velt's budget estimate—was recorded today as the Treasury started the last business day of this financial year. The latest Treasury statement for June 27 also showed the gross public debt was $28,665,773,433. In his budget message to Congress last January the President estimated the deficit for the fiscal year would be $4.869,418,338. Failure to spend for emergency pur- poses at the rate forecast was said by officials to be responsible for the de- creased deficit. The budget estimated emergency ex- penditures would total $5,259,803,852, ‘whereas only $3,555,167,030 had been disbursed through June 27, Receipts Above Calculations. Reecipts in excess of budget calcu- lations also were reported. A total of $3,785,000,000 already is in Treasury tills, compared with a forecast of $3,- 702,000,000 for the entire year. Receipts from three business days have yet to be tabulated. Authoritative comparison showed that the per capita public debt in Great Britain is about two and one- half times greater than in this country. Figures gleaned from a statement Tegion. NE of “the Zoo's weirdest friendships has sprunz up between the “ghost” wolf of Brazil and ber new neigh- bors, the midnight black jaguars. This “ghost,” or maned wolf of Central South America had made friends at the Zoo with her new neighbors, the black jaguars from the same Re: AMERICA’S Line Ship. Purser's Aide on Dollar as | prepnred for a congressional commit- lee by Marriner S. Eccles, Federal Re- serve Board governor, indicated the | per capita debt for all public bodies in the United States was $370 compared Back on their native pampas, -t the wild savannas of the Matto Grosso, ihe creatures would be hostile hunters | avoiding each other in fear ana sus-| When 17-year-old Andrew Horton | comes back to Western High School in October, he'll have some tall tales | | to tell, for he's now working his way | around the world on a Dollar Line | ship. | Sailing out of New York Harbor, | this son of Lieut. Col. Jeter R. Horton, who is stationed at Ma- rine Corps headquarters in the Quar- termaster's Department, is looking | forward to seeing the Panama Canal, San Francisco, Honolulu, Kobe, Jn-‘ pan; Shanghal, China; Manila, P. 1.} | Singapore, Colombo, in Ceylon; Al- | exandria, in Egypt; Naples and| Genoa, in Italy: Marseilles, in France, | and then New York again. The high | school student, who lives at 205 Elm | :strezl. Chevy Chase, Md., is due back | in Washington on October 8, two weeks late for school, but his father | | says he’ll have to make it up. The | | round-the-world trip the colonel con- | ‘slders an education in itself, but to| mlke it better, Andrew is earning his | | first money on his own—some $42.50 & month, with board and room, in ad- dition to extra money he will earn in FAGLE... Who echose the Eagle to be America's seal and symbol? Why? When?. .. Why did Benjamin Franklin say that the turkey would have been a better ehoice? Read Rupert Hughes's stirring editorial, *“The Birth of America's Eagle,” in Sunday magazine. office. TREAT FOR IL DUCE ALSO — « fne Fourth - of -Tuly story about twe C. A.R. veterans and the dog. they leved. By Albert Payson Terbune. | NEW YORK (P).—Premier Musso- SUNDAY with [lint is in for a treat when Angelo w ; 5w | Sferrazza reaches Rome. Angelo is the 14-year-old East Side boy whose spaghetti Napolitano won | a prize contest. now being made on terms as low as ghetti Recipe to Italy. Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan - . . a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. No commission or 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 $36,000,000 Established 1881 . MARVIN A. CUSTIS President ARTHUR G. BISHOP Chairman of the Board EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System. Umited States Building and Loan League. The District of Columbia Building and Loan League. & AIVERTISENENTS Mo ol RECEIVED HERE Alaska Avenue Pharmacy 7806 Alaska Ave. Is an Authorized Star Branch Office HERE is one way you signal the attention m of almost everybody in and around Wash- ington—and that is through a Classified Advertisement in The Star. You can be sure it’ll not only be seen—but acted upon. It’s a well known and conceded fact that Star Classified Advertisements DO Bring Results With authorized Star Branch Offices located at strategical points in and around Washington, you'll find it convenient to make use of this service—leaving copy to be for- warded for appearance in the first available issue. There is no fee for this service—only reg- ular rates are charged. Look for the above sign. | Hearings on their product were ar-| | $400 per capita in the United States, | picion, Yet in adjoining run-ways at the | Z0o they are getting pequainted, even | Meanwhile, bill-drafting experts rubbing noses znd scratching blcb were busy preparing legislation to|through the wire. whittle the Federal indebtedness down' The disposition of the “ghost,” or a bit with the tax-the-rich program | mared. wolf has improved greatly in President Roosevelt has advocated. the few days sin-e she was frans- | ferred from her ncoor quarters in the | “mixed” house. 1 Her She Welcomes Change. ' Perhaps it was tie contrast. | former neighbors were the aard vark | and an African hyena Now the aard | vark may be a zcological prize, but he’s a little dull as steady company. | As for the hyena . .. | At any rate, tne maned wolf seems | [ to hne welcomed the cmnge She ' to $991 in the United Kingdom. Tax Kxperits Busy. ranged to begin a week from Monday. ‘The most optimistic predictions at the | Capitol were that the tax measure | would be ready for presentation to the | House by July 29. National income for 1934 was esti- mated at $50,000,000,000, or about | against $20,000,000,000, or $430 per capita, in the United Kingdom. The British debi and taxation ~—Star Staft Photo, has become friendly and animated where once she was sullen and vicicus. ‘The steamer captain who brought her from Brazil in November of 1933 turned her over to zoologists in New York with a sigh of relief. During the voyage north she had lived up to | the evil reputation of the “ghost” wolf in the back country. Indians Fear “Ghost” Woll. ‘The Indians of the Motto Grosso at- | tribute some supernatural power to the swift, red-maned animals which | | have the cunning of the fox and the | ferocity of the wolf. Few could be| persuaded to hunt the maned welf. | Thus the animal became a rare zoo- | logical specimen, | Yesterday the “ghost” wolf of the | evil reputation permitted Headkeeper William H. Blackburn and a photog- rapher to enter her cage without a sign of hostility. Immediately after her picture was | taken she was romping with her| rnend.s. the jaguars, like a good- | natured house dog with a pair of | overgrown kittens. ! methods have been studied in high | official circles in recent months. Some New Deal critics, contending this | country may have o take a leaf | from England’s’ tax bock and dip into | the lower income brackets for more | “Black Widow” S pider to Bite & clerical capacity in the purser’s | Gotham Boy Carries Prize Spn-’ revenue, say British tax collectors have been taking aboui 20 per cent | of the rational income, compared with about 16 per cent in this country. | COL. DE WITT NAMED ¢ WALTER REED HEAD Military Academy Surgeon Will! Succeed Brig. Gen. A. E. Truby, | Retiring July 31. | Col. Wallace De Witt, chief surgeon of the United States Military Acad- | | emy, has been ordered to report here | | shortly to become commandant at| | the Army Medical Center. to succeed | | Brig. Gen. Albert E. Truby. due for | | retirement July 31 upon reaching the amutory age limit. | Col. Raymond P. Metcalfe, com- | mandant of the Letterman General | Hospital, San Francisco, also has | been ordered to the center at Walter | Reed Hospital as assistant to Col. William L. Keller, the Army’s famous surgeon. ‘ Another change in the Army Medi- | | cal Corps will bring to Washington | {Col. James D. Fife, present com- | | mander of the Army and Navy Gen- | eral Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. who is to be attached to the office of the surgeon general as chief of plan- ning and training. Col. De Witt is expected to be pro. moted to the grade of brigadier gen- eral in his new assignment, in which he will be in charge of the medical center’s professional service schools as well as Walter Reed Hospital. A na- tive of Wyoming, Col. De Witt served overseas during the World War as chief surgeon of the 83d Division and later as chief surgeon of the 7th Army | Corps. He was 57 years old. Col. Metcalfe, who is 58 years oid, | received his M. D. degree at the Uni- versity of Buffalo, = - == Bruises Loss in Meat Deal. CHICAGO (#).—Treat your live stock with kindness, especially when shipping it to the slaughter house, Dr. | H. Preston Hoskins, veterinarian, said yesterday. Bruises, caused by rough handling, must be cut from carcasses, he said, causing large annual losses. ~ NEW LOW PRICE SAVES YOU 1¢ a gation No Change in Quality Thousands of metorists bought mil- lons of gallons of Benzol-Blended Betheline, and paid 3¢ to S¢ more galion then for regular gasoline. Today you can buy absolutely the same highest quality Betholine for ONLY 2¢ A GALLON MORE THAN REGULAR GASOLINES Get Your Bargain Tankfal Today | Myrtle S. Mackall | Max Reinhardt Says Wife Will | tend to become American citizens. Reporter in By the Associated Press. AMARILLO, Tex, June 29.—An| undertaking parlor was selected for | :lmple bit of medical research” | v. by Gene Elo. Amarillo news- | paper man, who will subject himself to the bite of a venomeus “black | widow” spider. The 30-year-old reporter took his day off for the experiment. The spider has been fattened on a diet of flies. In addition to choosing a mortuary for the test, Elo also ar- | ranged for an ambulance to stand by | | and for a physician to treat him. T expect to be able to return to work | i | cessmul antitoxin than is now avail- | | Test at Morgue | Sunday afternoon,” he said. “I have no dependents and do not feel that, | should the bite prove fatal, it would | incur tragedy upon any one.” A second bite is planned as a con- | tinued experiment after recovery from the first, the reporter explained, | to determine whether a victim of the‘ venomous spider was immune af bejng bitten once, as some medhml authorities contend. Elo said he and the physiclan had | planned to “prepeed to experiment | with ‘black widow’ and mice or rlu’ in an effort to procure a more suc- | able.” {12 ARE APPROVED BY DENTAL BOARD {DREAD RUST ATTACKS | | WHEAT IN NEBRASKA' | By the Associated Press. Authority to Practice in District Granted—Nine Hygienists Pass. ‘Twelve candidates to practice den- | tistry in the District have been ap- proved by the Board of Dental Ex- | aminers, it was announced today. In addition, nine others were admitted | to the practice of dental hygiene. ‘The new dentists follow: Wiliam F. Brooks, Patrick L.| Davies, Francis J. Fabrizio, Grant L. Hagen, John L. Humphries, John A. ‘ Judge, Paul Rosenberg, Fernando F.| Sacasa, Elwin E. Saunders, Marcus Schwartzman, Joseph B. Whitebread and Winston C. Willoughby. The hygienists are Marie Abrams, Hazel B. Chitwood, Eleanor W. Dodd, Vivian Frederick. Louise O. Honesty, Beulah Huntt, Phoebe E. Johnson, and Melba M. Savoy. BIBLE DRAMATIZATION COMING TO NEW YORK Take a Leading Role and Muni Will Play Lead. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 29.—Max Rein- hardt, German stage producer, yester- day announced he would bring a dramatization of the Bible to the New York stage this Fall with his wife, the former Helene Thimig, in a leading role. Paul Muni will take the lead, he sald. ‘The new production, “The Road to Promise,” was written by Franz Mer- fel, another German exile. Reinhardt said it would surpass his earlier pres- entation, “The Miracle,” in scope and novelty. ‘The announcement was made at a luncheon attended by 150 iheatrical | BRA and music leaders. Prof. Albert Ein- stein, another guest, welcomed the Reinhardts, who interrupted their honeymoon to appear. They will sail for Salzburg today. Reinhardt said he and his wife in- Salonika to Hold Fair. Salonika, Greece, will hold an inter- national fair in the Fall. (edar Hill | Washingtos most Boauttal Cmeterg Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise g WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK ST T ikt DEUBOROmOm ‘lpomlble for the reported appearance | of black rust in some part of the | | West'’s wheat belt. Agriculture Department officials say | damp, cool weather probably is re- ‘ They telegraphed today for infor- mation on just how large an ll'cl\ this dreaded plant disease had at- tacked. Wheat market jumped 5§/ cents a bushel yesterday on reports | | that it had spread through consider- | able parts of Nebraska and the Red | chapel, 436 Sevenm street southwest. i River Valley. i Grain traders expressed fear that| | the rust had appeared unusually euly, and that widespread destruction might | result. Recent rains in the West have been abundant. The weather which de- | velops in the next 30 days, officials said, will determine the extent of damage. SERVICE ORDERS ARMY ORDERS. Willis, Lieut. Col. John M., Medical ! Corps, from Army War College, here, to Hawaiian Department, about Oc- tober 10. Williams, Capt. William C., Medical Administrative Corps, from Army Medical Center, here, to the Hawaiian Department, about October 10. Drummond, Capt. W. Hinton, Medi- cal Corps, to Army Medical Center, here, upon completion of present tour of foreign service. day of issug. For the Sunday Ster _up to 11 p.m. Saturday. WATCH. CELET Dude Ranch Saturday. Phone North 0859-. lady’s_ Tlinois. June 22. Rews CASE—Lost Eas Mm-e'p.rx : identifying . pape :Ildln' care T. B. Chlmberl. lul!d- COAT—WIill the person who_picked, up €ark blue. short cost aise £4, from Lafey. pleas Teturn 1o owner. . 8. Spencer. sém Mh st nw. luwlrd Phum Col._1821-" DIAMOND um ~ sized, ua-n shaed, lost elther T Trome of 3923 San 714 Conn. ave, 1302 Conn. ave. of A uempom-n Bank Friday. June ‘28. Liberal rew iy to Miss Mary Kane, Any information leading to recovery. notify C. C. Carver. No. 2 precinct. 30° POX TERRIER. white, female. bIack face, brown nose; name Trixie; liberal reward. Phone Emerson 2483. 3 OVERNIGHT BAG. left in cab going be: tween 14th and New York ave n Adams_st. n.e.. Thu 3916-W. POCKETBOOK. white patent leather: sm: Ecunt of moriey: §iasses Mobt Important. ring name of Dr. Cannon. Miami. on.b'fi neral reward. ~North 1 10695, bet. ‘H’ mll" 9th and Constitution ;::1’:"' ‘eventag. - Phone National B RS and Marshail HIIL lld Iln-hllnd lfll terrier Ihvlll R old with s ard onths king on ear: hlrnau Switn D reward. nm- Blalr ashington, D. C.. o postmaster. PR Ty GIANT SCHNAUZER, Black, male, shaggy, nervous umpeument answers to name “Lotho”; weu'lnz colh.r ln or near Wi Mrs. Lloyd chnds, Lane, Rye, N. Y, WRIST WATCH near East Capitol M.hnm 10-1 Sunut | didn't, Dunha; | Willie anh g SLM ot ., WASHINGTON, " D. ., SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1935. IFARM WIFE OPENS NEWAAA ATTACK Mrs. Simmons, Who Stirred | “Grass Root” Rally, Ex- presses ‘“Feelings.” By tbe AssociatedPress. KANSAS CITY, June 29.—A shy, 44-year-old Missouri farm woman— “from a long line of Southern Demo- crats"—took another half frightened step yesterday toward becoming one of the Republican party's big ora- torical slege guns against thé New Deal. Mrs. George B. Simmons was “scared to death” when she spoke at the Republican “grass roots” con- ference in Springfield, Ill.—and stole the show. Her fingers twitched nervously as she spoke here today. She'll be holding to a desk for support when she speaks et a six-State party con- ference in Cleveland, July 8-9 and in Harrisburg, Pa., next November. Feeling Against A, A, A, “But if you have ever sat beside = loved one. wasting away, you will understand how I feel when I looked out over our 174 acres near Marshall, Mo., and think what will happen if this silly, idiotic A. A. A. domination of the farmer keeps growing,” lhe said. “Friends of mine who went to eol- lege with Henry Wallace said he thought then that common people have no ability, that he was one of those God-given intellectuals who should think for them. As Secretary of Agriculture, he apparently has not outgrown his adolescent foolishness.” The woman'’s eyes flashed. Her hus- band, sun-tanned, smiled encourage- ment. “We didn't sign any corn-hog con- | tracts and last year we made more money than the farmers who did,” as- | serted Mrs. Simmons. “Tell them how, George.” Simmons, a compactly built man, explained that he put in more forage crops than usual “and saved my livi e luxk “Mrs. Simmons’ day on the farm be- gins at 5 a.m. Before she retires at l late hour she has crowded into the hours housework, poultry raising, writ- | | ing and speech making. She has nve town U. for Retired Priest, Who daughters, Not a Candidate. “I'm not a candidate for anything and never will be,” she explained, “I | Just feel this thing deeply. “How can some man at a desk in Washington tell the farmer how to| manage? He has to make his own personal choices. But wave a $5 bill and meny a farmer forgets every- thing else. “When the depression hit us, we | cut expenses. Roosevelt said he would do the same. I voted for him. He T'll never vote for him again.” Proudly she displayed a letter from former President Herbert Hoover “which T just got today,” congratulat- ing her on the Springfleld speech. EX- FOOT BALL STAR, PAUL CONNER, DIES | McKinley ngh Alumnus, Victim at Asheville, Was Native of Capital. Paul J. Conner, 29, former fooi ball star of McKinley High School, until recently a practicing accountant i nearby Maryland, died yesterda | afternoon in Asheville, N. C, | tuberculosis. A graduate of Benjamin Franklin University, Mr. Conner was a native of Washington, the son of Charles J. | Conner, manager of Hall's Sea Food | | Restaurant at Seventh and K streets | southwest. Besides his father and ! mother. he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Blanche Laskey Conner, and s | | brother, Harold Conner. Funeral services will be held, prob- | 8bly Tuesday. at the Taltavull funeral | Marriage Llccnses. Alphonze Young. 22, 1815 10th st. and Bessle Jackson. 2 7 s Jucken, 21. 1615 17th st.; Rev. 433 Bth st “'lfl M I.nfl arsinn, o' Sinith e Rev, An§| ogthern BogAperiments. Re! and Kathieen Gali, and Eloise R.E 23.7516 7th . st Judge paly. Prank M Al 2. ank M. m?&?ga Jr 24, 817 Delafield R¢ 2 b John R ‘Bas n.;c s'?t” =0 john IK'IH 26. and Ivia ™) 2 both of Baltimore. Rev. a:fll’l:‘m"el‘* 734 Rittenhouse s J.H Donnla Stibbe - 30 P Rosalee Brown "1, Martinsburg, W. 1 Rpv R H Miller. 3 and Ps F Dot of Huntingien’ o Re. L mith. Mvmond V. Rivera. 34. 14 and Flora anelunbu;t and ’{,"’5' at. Barrows. . 37. Philadeiphis, es. 30, 1417 Newton Simmonds. Raioh W. Maione. 25 5343 Green st. s. 20d Trene M Kohier. sgeS0uth Ben Rev. Cuni Vernoi C. ' Richatdson. ") " of Moonhgu ! o ar) Chnlel Lln lands. B. lAJInlll Plel.nnt Md. " H. corku lnm: Richmond. Plorence Pryor. n-u -oadmoor. 3601 Cnnnecm d = sl' nmm IL eintgs 56, 5ot B %t Anna 8, Welshy 25, (e Delafeid uil 5518 !he"lcr ol.. vis. 22. 1. u:n-u Births Reported. Owen S. and Claudie Davis. boy. Leo E argaret Dixon. girl. nd Gertrude Taylor. girl. r. boy. J dn' ster i, vf“? e au"n i"" Soveon G .nu" o o P’Ml’ll‘fl -ndavloln hflmmln nc| m'nk 's.'and Mildreq Perrai P. and Margerite Krause. l‘l‘ E Fletcher &rd Mabel -hllu Deaths Reponed spital. TR s S0 St et A ll. n.e. Good: 34 Wltul‘ I(ll’khlls l 1782 lmp!ul Emma J. Anderson, 51 wnur Reed Hos- pital jones. 4 beth's Mospital. Tamnlt fongs, t0. o0 msnatr's Homital e e @ard of Thanks ORME. WILLIAM W. W Getp Sogrtcialion ol Mihelr "aybaths H . ’ tho . ll shown us during our i be %J:OR‘I""I ROBINSON. ROSCOE Braths. BELT, WILLIAM L. g‘"" this lite on Priday, June 5. 193 Sibley Hos- E LL! levoted hus- oad of 5 Loftus) and Tovine father nt Gatherime Atous Teral from his late residence. 1524 AI- Json st n.w. Monday. July 1. at 9:3 B, Madhoe to Bamvud Haars Shurch, where requiem mass will be offered ai 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul. In- terment Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 30 BLAINE, THOMAS E. 9, $35. at Leonardtown. Md.. THO INE_ beloved husband ‘of E. Blaine (nee Abell). Fun 1ésidence of his father. Jame; lain ye. Conieress Henhu on thence to fon. CGonrress On Saturday. June MAS DAV‘I LEROY. Suddenly. on Tu June 25. 1935, at Alexandria, ROY DAVIB Xo e Tk Sohn B Rhines Taneral chape: Ard and Eye sts. sw. untl Satur J : then at his Jate 30. om _the Priendship '~ Baptist Ist and H sts_sw. Rev. Whiting ofciating. Inierment’ Rose- | mont Cemetery. DAVIS. JAMES A, On Priday. .lune 28 1935, JAMES beloved nhusband “of i3 (nee Dr ' d brother of . Annie Puny lrom his late resi- dence, 327 Elm nn Tnloml Park, Md., on Monday. July 1 requiem mass at the Chur:h Tivity at ¥ am. Invited" Inttiment Holy Rood DOWNS. WILLIAM, Buddenly. on Fridar | morning, June 3R 1935 at Gallinger | Horpital: “WiLLiam ' ‘Dowhs. *beloved husband of Bridget Downs (nee Bridget | O'Connor) and father of John F. and | A. Downs. Mrs. Margaret Rob- Mrs. Helen Corridon. Remains Testing aL the Lee funeral home. 4th st and Mase, ave e untll Monday, July | am.: then to St Aloysius Church Where Tiase will be offéred &t 10 | Relatives and friends invited to Interment Mount Olivel Cem- Cemeery. 30 this m. on rsds: 1935, after & short Tiness. " JOHN® ENDER ~ He. leaves o mourn their loss a devoted wife. Eliza Ender; one sister, Martha Willlams: one | niece. four nephews and a host of other Remaing resting ENDER, JOHN. = Departed relatives and friends en 211 1st st_sw wm. from Mrst Baptist Church 3w Rev_J H. Marshall officiating. In- terment Cemeiery of | d L ‘M. Wiliey 20 Brom Colum- | !REV ALBERT BROWN | FUNERAL IS MONDAY | Services Will Be Held at George- | Died of Heart Attack. | Services will be held at Georgetown | University Monday for Rev. Albert| Brown, S. J. retired priest and teacher, who died yesterday suddenly of a heart attack at the college. He | had been making his home at George- | town for several years. Mass will be said in Dahlgren Cha- pel at 9 am. followed by burial in| the faculty cemetery. ‘v of St. Joseph’s College, Philadelphia. | just before coming to Georgetown. He had been & member of the Society of Jesus for 48 of his 66 years. | Born in Baltimore, Father Brown | was pastor in that city and also in | wPhundelphu He had taught at & | number of Jesuit schools. | He is survived by a niece, Mrs T. Baxter Milne of Washington, and a | sister and three brothers, Mrs. Henry | | Ford, Dr. Frank Brown and George M. | Brown of Baltimore, and Charles | Brown of Detroit. WILLIAM L. BELT, CONTRACTOR, DIES | Native of Capital, Nearly 60 | Years 01d, Had Been in Ill Health Four Years. William L. Belt, well-known Wash- | ington contractor and builder, of 1524 | Allison street, who has been in fll | health the past four vears, died at ‘ Sibley Hospital yesterday at 11 a.m. | Born and raised in Washington, Mr. | Belt was approaching his 60th year. He is survived by his wife, Jennie A. Belt; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Al- | bus; a sister, Mrs. Clara Kimmel, and a brother, Harvey C. Belt. One of the outstanding members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants, Mr. Belt was also a member of Wash- gton Lodge, No. 15. B.'P. O. E. Funeral services will be Montiay at 110 am.. with requiem mass in Sacred | Heart Church. Burial will be in Glen- wood Cemetery. | | 10 HEART STROKE FATAL TO THEATER ENGINEER Charles E. Haislip, 68, Was a Veteran of the Spanish- American War. | Charles E. Haislip, 68, engineer at | the Columbia Theater, collapsed from a heart attack and died while at work yesterdsy. Mr. Haislip, a member of Dewey Camp, Spanish-American War Veterans, lived at 1611 Lawrence street northeast. Born in Predericks- burg, Va., he had spent most of his life in Washington. | Besides his widow, Mrs. Ella M. Haislip, he is survived by a son, George E. Haislip; a daughter, Mrs. Marion Spates, and a grandson, Charles E. Haislip. Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday at 2 p.m., followed by burial in Arlington National Ceme- tery. | SURVIVES TORRENT Leadville Worker Is Carried Through Mine Flume. ! LEADVILLE, Colo., June 29 (#).— Andy Biddix, 25, lived yesterday to tell about being carried in a roaring white-capped torrent through the mile-long Carlton Tunnel. A cross-piece on which Biddix was standing broke, dropping him into a mine flume. Fellow workers raced to the east end of the tunnel, arriving just in time to pull Biddix, uncon- scious, from the water. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dance, District Veterans’ Club, Hamilton Hotel, 10 p.m. Dinner, Virginia Christian Endeavor Union, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Banquet, Tau Phl Sorority, May- flower Hotel, 8 p.m. TOMORROW. Dinner, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, Shoreham Hotel terrace, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamilton Hotel, 1 pm. Tea, Tau Phi Sorority, Mayflower Hotel, 3 p.m. A Father Brown had retired as recmr‘ TEE | WILSON. MARTHA LETITIA. at Braths. FREIDA. DORA RENA - - i. Pun-m '."'d b -nd husband, Christie Preida. lRochenlll. . Y.. papers please copy.) Ilflfll' MAIGA!HET On Priday. June at nm-ouzhlc Hospital HARGARH‘ HEG E}" beloved lllur of Binday: June 30 8t 2 pm parlors, N st pn.-. e t Hysong's Interment " " o OB FTiday. June o a eld Hos WILLTAM L. "heloved husband of T Rty of 45 Rhode Jslar s, nw. and father of Mrs. George R. Huttel. Fu- neral from the Nevius funeral home. 554 New York ave. n.w.. Monduy, July Loat 2 pm. Interment in Ced: tery. Please omit flowers: NOLAND. JFANNY MAYNARD, 'mu of Barney T: L . Thursday, June viving are her ‘daughter, Mrs. E. Barnes. and son. Nathan Mlynnd No- land: two sisters. Miss Rachel nard of Hig Park. Ve, and Eieaner Maynard of ington, D C.. and two hers. Jonn Newton Maynard in “T. Maynard June_ 30, Interment Mount Olivet Cem- Frederick. Md. (Baltimore pae Ders please copy.) 29 PITTS. JAMES. On Wednesday. June 24, e Lo rocamen’s ‘Hospital. JAMES l'! beloved son of Le; Pitls snd brother of Rovers Loc, "Dirid and Samuel gnu Funeral Sunday. 30, at . from the New 1 st “Church, 9th and 8 sts. Perry” offclatin Teling ot the W, Bracer Jorvieraeis urch. Sadt" vou B nw Nt 5 e, e bt il inie resiagnce: Georsia ave. 'n On_Wednesday. June 26, PITTS. Puneral from Georeis ave n.w. on Sunday_Jure a0 a2 2t ih and 8 ste, PIT’ 1 flat " Churen atives ana Irienas invited rlTTlmll:Ml‘llé Aian Thurxalv June 27 5. at Providence Hospital. SAM- UEL A. PITTS beloved DEL A FIIT ima'; ved husband of Anna late residence 1213 ne. on Monda: thence Funeral from his GET. On Ju er_residence. 935 B¢ BRIDSET SCANLON rnetJDelflll:t beloved wife of the jate Edward A. Bcan- lon and mother of the late Mary M. Scanlon. Mrs. Maury Mitzgerald, Mis John W lhnogc Edward_A.. Danlel F. Puneral will ba 30 .m Requlem 2078 aloriils Church at & s Tnter- ment Mount Olivet Gemetery." Mll'wu and friends invited 30 NE F. DOWNING, Prefect. SUTHARD, MORGAN C. On Saturday, June 2. 195, MORGA aged 6N years “eloved Misasna of Nette v Suthard. Funeral from the Deal f neral home. K16 H st ne. on Mond, July 1. 'at'1l am. Interment Nol ville, Va SWEENEY. KATHERIN| 1 Eriday. G-"une 2R rest' Glen. Md KATHERINE B017: ABETH SWEENEY. Body resting at War- ner E. Pumphrey’ funeral home, 8424 Georgia ave.. Bilver Spring. Md. Notice of services later SYDNOR. EFFIE M. On Pridas June 28 5. at her residence. 1925 15/ 1 Anacostia Church: 13th and W sts aer at 2 om Reletives ‘and friends invited. lnm- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. u FR. ROBERT WILLIAN. On day. June o1 1975 ROBERT WILLIAM TEER. beloved son of William and Sarah Teer (nee Boyle) of Mount Eagle. County Kerry, Ireiand. ~ Remains resting_ at Timothy Hanion's funeral home, 641 H st ne. us esday at & am. Inter- meat will take piace. 1y ‘Caime Tsland. Mount Eagle. County Kerry. Ireland, 1 THOMAS, BENJIE V. lerud this lite on Tuesday June 25. 1935, at her resi- dence, 1246 Girard st. n.w N HOMAS. Sne_leaves to .mourn their Tt ane son Wit 1 Thomas: one daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Briscoe: seven grandchildren.” one son-in-law and_a host of ether relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the above address. 1244 Girard st. n.w. neral services will be held on Sunday, June 30, &t 1 @ clock, in Ashburn. V. _ Buddenly. on 27, 1935. at_his home, Takoma Park. Md PLETT. Body resiing E_ Pumphrey's funeral home, £424 Ga. ave.. Silver Spring. Md.. Serv- ices at the Culpeper Methodist Church, Culpever. Va_ on Saturday. June 29, af 2 p.m. Interment church cemetery. 5:50 am.. at the i her son. Willham B Wilion! ARSI LETITIA WILSON. beloved wife of John H. Wilson of Burtonsville, Md services ai Burtonsville M ¥ on Sunday June 30. at 11:15 am. In terment Union Cemetery, Swnmvfll: in Memoriam. BARTON. REV. W. W. A loving tribute to the memory of our dear husband and fa- ther. Rev. W. W. BARTON this life five years 1930, Brautiful memories of one s dear We cherish with love sincere A day that comes with sad resret And one that welll ne'er foreet WIFE AND CHILDREN. * F. In loving mem- . MARGARET F. GARDINER, EMMA. ~AND ~RANDALL ELL In sad but loving remembrance of uur loved ones. mother. EMMA GARDINER. who departed this twenty-two years ago. June 101 and sister, “ELIZA RANDALI vears ago today. June 29, It is not the tears at the moment shed That_tells of the hearts that are broken. But the silent tears in the after years Ang oremembrance fondly " spoken DAUG ND SSTERS, LOVING FRANCES GREEN AND RUTH FRA RANDALL, ANNA ELIZA. A loving tribute to the memory of our dear wife and mother, ANNA ELIZA RANDALL. who departed this life eleven years ago to- day. June 28. 19 HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER. REVELLE, ALICE C. 1In loving remem- brance of our dear mother. ALICE C. who departed this life five years ago today. June 29, ‘GEGRAE"AND NERLTE REVELLE. ALICE C. A tribute of love to the _memory "of our sister, REVELLE. who was taken from us five years ago today. June 29, NAOMI AND MINNII L TAYLOR., JAMES A. In memery of our devoted husband and father. JAMES A. AYLOR ‘whe departed this life eleven TR Todas 1024 PAMILY. * June TH —__ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. __ J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave NE.__ Lincoln 200 Joseph F Bu'ch's Sons 'COCK_ prens it oof 3639 M St. Nw. WM. J. NALLEY Funeral Director. 522 8ib 8i. S.E. 0180, At. 0313, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 Seventh St. #fl NA'.")"!I 24 7 3 Modern_Chape! ZURHORST CO. CAPITOL ST. "~ JOHN R. WRIGHT _ 1337 10th St N.W. _ Phone North 0047 V. L. SPEARE (0. the successor to nor connected with B el W ™R " Spcave. ctabiiayments Nafon o0z 1009 H St. N.W. er One of the Largest Undertakers in the World FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY sy 1212_F St NW. GEO. C. SHAFFET(- 'RESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEM. lol’l ll.fl Onea ::ml(‘l!, PHONE NAT. and Sundays Cor. 14th § Eye