Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 11

JAPANESE NAMED T0 WORLD GOURT Hiruichi Nagaoka Chosen by League Council and Assembly. By the Associated Presi GENEVA, September 14 —Despite Japan’s resignation from the League of Nations because it was condemned for its action in Manchuria, the League Assembly and Council today elected Hiruchi Nagaoka, former Japanese Ambassador to France and Germany, a member of the World Oourt of Justice. Nagaoka succeeds the late Judge Mineichiro Adatchi, Japanese mem- ber of the court. Disapproval Vote Seen. The election excited considerable interest as it was believed that many nations would vote against the Japa- nese candidate as an expression of diseoproval of Japan's attitude to- ward the League. Opponents of Nagaoka concentrated on the candi- dacy of Ake Hammarskjold, young Swedish jurist now the registrar of the World Court. Nagaoka was nominated, however, by national groups of a preponderately large number of countries, the United States, Great Britain and et o Mkl e b iy W. WARREN TALTAVULL The Finest FUNERAL SERVICE Regardless of the amount ean afford to spend. you get best in every W. WARREN TAVULL Puneral service. Y. of experience have taughi us how to provide comfort and conven- fence. and to do so in a courteous. understanding manner that fulflils every need. | Under personal management of | Francis J. Collins. W. WARREN TALTAVULL FUNERAL HOME 3619 14th St. N.W. Col. 0464 you the AL- er Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World A $500 SERVICE For Only $265 e O o o In Case of Death Call or: MAIN OFFICE 1400 CHAPIN N.W. COlumbia 0432 SOUTHEAST BRANCH 5¥7 11th ST. S.E. ATiantic 6300 % §§ “Any Family Can Afford Ryan Service” ‘““Ryan Service s Equipped for Today Our facilities afford every refinement in presenting the ideal funeral service. The efficiency with which every respon- sibility is executed is made possible by our capable, courteous personnel and most modern equipment. Ryan Ambulance Service Local Calls James T. Ryan Funeral Director ATlantic 1700-1701 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF SERVICE All funerals are not alike —]let Deal show you why! The average funeral is mechanical; it follows a set routine and is therefore unimpressive. they combine the proper atmosphere, a sincere spirit of friendliness and extra services always; they leave behind & memory as beautiful as the occasion itself deserves. Your Neighbor Can Tell You That 75 is the DEAL price for a $150 Funeral Sponsors of “Spires of Melodies” WISV Every Sunday st 2 P. M. including | | 3922 Third street, | Hotel, 7 p.m. Colo., France. 35 of the 51 assembly delegations. majority is necessary for election. Scott Gets One Vote. Hammarskjold received eight votes. James Brown Scott, American jurist nominated by the Panama national group, received one vote. After the election of Nagaoka by the assembly, President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia was notified that the League Council also had elected him. The joint election was generally in- terpreted as a desire on the part of a majority of nations for Japan to con- tinue to extend its co-operation to the League. He received the support of A CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamilton Hotel, 1:30 p.m. TOMORROW. Luncheon, American Council on Education, Carlton Hotel, 1 p.m. Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl- ton Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Variety Club, Willard Ho- tel, 1 pm. Meeting, Internal Revenue Lodge, No. 47, A. F. G. E., Hamilton Hotel, | 8 pm. Meeting, Knights of Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Columbus, Meeting, Women's Democratic Edu- cational Council, Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Meeting, Columbia Floral Circle, 1 p.m. Meeting, Airmail Society, La Fayette | — . — ARMY ORDERS. Each of the following officers or- dered to his home to await retire- ment on or about the dates specified: | Joyce, Lieut. Col. Mahlen A. In- | fantry, from Fort Moultrie, S. C. Glynn, Maj. Edward J., Qunrtk’l’-] master Corps, from Fort Sheridan, Ill. Jahant, Capt. George A, Infantry, | from Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo., September 24. Murphey, Warrant Officer William | M., from Fort Hancock, N. J., Octo- ber 15. | Lincoln, First Lieut. George A, Engineers Corps, from Fort Logan, to Huntington, W. Va. (edar Hill Washinglons most, Cmetery Where Perpetual Care is More Than a Promise WASHINGTON MEMORIAL PARK Invites you to visit the moss modern ~burfal _estate within | Parking and Planning Area. Beautiful, uniform. inexpensi | bronze tablets. ! Sacred chimes music Sun 50" to- £ P.M Detw. iggs Rd. cross University Call Adams 6570 for informa- tion and MANNING 1728 CONN.AVE. NOrth O0/8 G \ $ TN Deal funerals are different; COMPLETE FUNERALS FROM $75 to $500 AND UP FUNERAL HOME Phone Lincoln 8200 T T T THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 15, 1935—PART ONXNE. Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. FIDDLING IN THE RAIN., ADIOS were going full blast in three apartment houses around Twentieth and Bel- mont streets Sunday morning. From outside came the sobbing notes of a violin. Radio knobs were turned and a stillness settled over the street, except for the scrape of practiced bow on well-tuned strings. It started to rain, a slow drizzle and then a sudden downpour, but the music con- tinued. The serenader found shelter under the steps of a house and continued to play “The Rosary.” Heads ap- peared in windows and children ran out into the street to carry coins to the musician. To one Iittle blond girl he gave a scrapbook plentifully filled with | press notices, pictures and fan let- ters. It was the scrapbook of “The Fiddlin' Doughboy,” who often has been heard on Nation-wide networks and who, until a few weeks ago, was playing on the Keith circuit. ¥ xiwin HEAP BIG CHOW. A group of Indians who visited the Zoo the other day in their bright regalia and feathered war bonnets were made to keep their distance by the elephants. Old Babe and her companions kept reaching out their trunks for the feather hats. Perhaps they looked like hay to the elephants, or at least some= thing edible. ¥k ok KNOWS HIS NAMES. N THE early stages of the Weyer- haeuser kidnaping case at Tacoma, Wash., while the G-men were hunting for “Egoist,” signer of the ransom | note, & young boy living in the Mid- | west wrote the Federal Bureau of In- | vestigation as follows: “I have heard about the Weyer- haeuser kidnaping and thought maybe I could solve it. I heard the case was in Tacoma, Wash. I would like to know the names of the people you sus- pect. to me, but I cannot think of where I heard it before.” R WILD LIFE GETS BREAK. ’I‘HIRTY -TWO States, and Hawaii and Puerto Rico, maintain wild- life refuges and big-game preserves to the total number of 106, to the latest figures of the Biological Survey. All species of wild animals and birds are protected on these areas, although six are maintained primarily as big- | game preserves—for elk, bison, buffalo, | deer, mountain sheep and antelope. | | Included among the bird refuges are | Bleave i would Be Very good On What | you Would want Done An i Would like | those for migratory birds, which pro- vide lands suitable for their feeding, resting and breeding. There are also represented the be- 'IIIillIllllIlllllIllllIIflIlllllIIMIIIlIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIHI"II' EEISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F | TROUSERS | To Match Odd Coats= We are THE trouser store of Washington— the place with the largest and best variety. Also the best value: Hundreds of trousers in every material, size and shade. 'H“I|IIlIIIIlIIHIIHII"IIIIII“II R{TTTOTIITTHTNL WIIIIIIIIIIII""I“IIHIIH'!I|IIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIll’X Seventh and F New Patterns— New Models— 2 Charge It Nothing Down—Pay $7 in OCT. $7 in NOV. $7 in DEC. $21 never bought a better suit. Strictly quality suits in distinctive new patterns and shades. There's & big selection at the price in handsome Fall shades ~—greys, tans, browns, blues. Choose your Fall suit tomorrow . . , See this RO DR ;_; Vhlm in a fine humor. | quiet of his beat was disrupted as a out of | The Egoist is a name !amnlmr“ according | | George E. | Alfred and Cora Bell L] ginnings of the migratory waterfowl refuges being established with emer- gency funds under the 1934 program. This list does not include, however, migratory waterfowl refuges in process of establishment but not yet under administration by the bureau. * ke BROAD ACRES. There are 325 separate real estale subdivisions in the 468 square miles of territory within Prince Georges County, Md., Supervisor of Assess= ments Thomas W. Baxter says. This year’s building boom has resulted in many resubdivisions of various lots and blocks. x4 3 “ALL POLICEMEN—" A REPRIMAND in police orders may be expected almost any day for that gangling cop at Ninth and E streets. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, this copper caught a thief and then let him go » clutching his ill- gotten gains. It happened like this: Up E street jauntily walked the policeman, whis- | tling a lively tune. It was a bright | day and a goodly breakfast had put | Suddenly the tow-headed youngster darted an alley and against the majesty of the law. The officer made one grab and a scrawny arm nestled in his paw- | like hand. Three apples rolled to the | gutter. The boy began to cry. “Hey, here, what's the matter with you?"” demanded the gruff copper. “Aw, gee,” piped up the thin voice, “I'm hungry. I didn't steal 'em. I _\xm took 'em.” “You better beat it said the cop- per, and he walked over, picked up the | apples, pressed them into the hands of the youngster and gave him a play- ful slap with his night-stick strap. % E X GLASSES, GLASSES. Eyeglasses are quite a problem in the home of Framk B. Smith, publisher of the Prince Georgean of Mount Rainier, Md. Reeently Mr. Smith started wear ing bifocals. Some times he takes them off and can’t see to find them, Mrs. Smith, who wears “reading glasses,” has to take her “specs” off to see to find Mr. Smiths bifocals., * ok ko WITHOUT COMMENT—— 'HE Federal Bureau of Investigation received this letter from a man who wants to be a G-man: “Dear Sir i have Ben in Serve an i Want to get Back in Survers i to here from You Kindly Str.” SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Four white and two colored schools have been designated by Dr. W. Ballou, superintendent, as sites for | free dental clinics to be operated under ! the supervision of the District Health | Department during the coming school year, it was announced yesterday. Appcintments for white needing dental treatment should be made at the following schools: Curtis, | O street Henr near Wisconsin avenue P street near Seventh street Raymond, Tenth street and Spring road, and Tyler, Eleventh near G street southeast. For the colored pupils appointments should be made at Terrell Junior High School, M street and New York ave- nue, and Bell School, Second and D streets southwest. Births Reported. Alonzo B. and Ruth G. Chatfield. hov. Murray C. and Calla B. Shippe. boy Francois A and Jeanne Chevalier. Loy, @eorge and Lillian A. Sollers. girl. Julie S. and Lucille H. Lizzi. girl William L. and Ruth A. Curles, girl. | Julian B. and Edna M. Bracey. girl. Hammand and Heien Ridgely, g Henry and Hazel G. Schaff. boy. George A. and Beatrice M. Urian. boy. Clayton and Gladys L. Newton, boy. and Ruth M. Gantt,' girl Kelton S.'and Rubye P. Virnelson. girl. George L. and Haseltine F. Oden. girl | Loren W. and Marian K. Robertson, girl. George L. and Kathleen Williams, boy. 'E ’ = \ James and Lula Amick. girl = Jake and Mal’vr Robinson. boy | Rooseve! and Ruth Ingram. girl, Clarence and Anna Lewis. girl. James and Emma Hughes. giri. Charles and Irene King. girl Joseph L. and Alice E. Brown. bov. Stanley E. and Josephine Miles. boy. Clarence and Esther Elliott. boy, Julius and Lottie Rush, boy. Eugene and Reba Roper. boy. David and Lillian Bailey, girl. William and Susie Lyons, girl. Herbert and Bertha Johnson. girl, | Andrew and Alethia Wood. girl John E. and Viola Johnson, boy. boy. | John and Mary Carter. boy. Andrew L. and Josephine Dyer. boy. Jesse J. and Violet Shiflette. boy. Kaster ‘and_Ruth Hastings. boy Harry and Katherine Smith, boy. Henry and Ruth Riley. boy. Raymond and Conchita Angstadt. William and Alice McMahon. girl William and 'Dorothea Sink. giri Luther and Marian Dansberger, girl. Roy and Ann Hooe, girl. James and Margaret Dyer. girl. Charles and Catherine Hinson, girl. Otis_and Helen Zirkle. girl. W. E: and Mary Shoup. girl. Melvin and_Lilllan Hackett. girl. Louis and Florence Tierney. boy. Rayburn and Laura Robinson, boy. Samuel and Lottie Green. girl girl, CAPITAL Ambulance Service 705 Upshur St. N.W. Local Calls $4.00 No_Connection With Any Undertaking Establishment STRICTLY INDEPENDENT Call Adams 3305 For the information of Maj. | | inspection | wall have 1,800 to 2,000 soldiers and | | Betsy Ross Group Elects Two | Frank | children | { Francis Sant, (_‘/ort incoln A burial, 'park of alia{il7 loveliness American Radiator Co. Heating Plant Completely Installed in 6 Rooms Up to 3 Years to Pay—First Payment November " Written Guarantee MYTHICAL NATION INVADES PACIFIC Gen. Malone Directs Fourth Army in War Games * on Coast. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, September 14.— The mythical nation of “Maroon’ theoretically has invaded the Pacific | Northwest, moving with such secrecy and dispatch that 500.000 hostile sol- | diers wewe landed before the United States Army even knew the points of debarkation. Tomorrow the command of Amer- ica’s 4th Army will be officially ad- vised of the “where” and “how"” of the invasion and the Herculean task of expelling the enemy will be under- taken, 4th Army Defends. ‘To make the job more difficult, it is assumed the United States previously | has been attacked by a coalition of two European powers from the East- ern Seaboard. These enemies caused | this country to transfer the Fleet to the Atlantic and mobilize all land forces at fighting strength. Con- sequentlv, to repel the invasion from the West there was available only the Ath Army, which had been held in | reserve. Iv is to be largely a “paper” war- fare. The actual movement of sol- | diers wiil involve only 100 or so men. But it is designed as a large-scale | campaign, theoretically calling upon | every ounce of the Army's brains and | manpower recruited from all but mree‘ of the States west of the Mississippi. | Gen. Malone Director. i "/oe “game,” officially termed “com- mand post exercises of the 4th Army,” will be directed by Maj. Gen. Paul B. Malone. The various commanders and their staffs will function under assumed battle conditions. Actual troop and transportation movements will be limited mostly to airplane flights for purposes. The other “movements” will be on paper only. At the conclusion of the exercises on September 28, umpires will decide whether the enemy was driven from American shores and at what cost or if, perhaps, the United States lost a sizeable chunk of territory. Centering the defensive operations at Fort Lewis, Wash. the defenders officers to call into use, { Pebruary | September Boston, Bufialo, | El Galveston. I THE WEATHER I District, of Columbia—Fair and somewhat warmer today, tomorrow fair; gentle to moderate south and southwest winds today becoming gen- tle variable tomorrow. Maryland—Cloudy in early morning, followed by fair and somewhat warm- er today; slightly cooler in north por- tions this evening; tomorrow fair. Virginia—Fair today and tomor- row; somewhat warmer in extreme north portion today. West Virginia—Fair today and to- morrow; little change in temperature. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very cloudy last night. Repart Until 10 P.M. Saturday, e Last 24 Hours, Highest, 74, 2 p.m. yesterda: Lowest. 60, | ago. %0, 3:30 am. yesterday. Year Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 98. on July 20. Lowest, —, on January 28, Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Geodetic Survey.) Today. Coast and Tomorrow. High Low 7 1% am Alliomobile lights must. be. turned” on one-half hour after sui Precipil precipitation fn inches in the Cabital (current montn to date) Month A Record. "N Ri March 191 April : May June | July 2 August y 355 7.08 89 00 October November December Weather in Vlrloul Clhes. Precipl- ‘01 Min. Spm! Sat- P'nh 85,” &2, urday.night. §p.m. §p.m Asheville. N. C.___ Atlanta. Ga Atlantic Citv. N. J. Baltimore, Md._ " Birmingham. Ala Bismarck. N. Dak._ Mass N, Chicago, Cheyenne. Cleveland. Davenport, Denver. Colo. Des Moines. Towa Detroit, Mich. Duluth, N Paso. Tex Tex... Helena. Mont Jacksonvnie: Kansas City. Mo. tle Rock.” Ark. Los Angeles. Calif._ Louisville, { Marquette, Mich. CLUB NAMES LEADERS Officers From Capital. Mrs. Frances M. Haskell and Mrs Margaret Hopkins Worrell, both of Washington, were elected chaplain and national press correspondent, re- spectively, of the National Betsy Ross lub in a recent meeting of the or- | ganization in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Marie Buhler of New York was named president for the coming year, The organization is composed of the past national presidents of the | Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. Marriage Licenses. Lewis B Grace Rev 3 and Vera B, Ba 4. 17 Massachusetts ave - Ber H. Miller Ferdinand J. Elzin.' 62, Clifton Terrace Apartments. ‘and Fannie C 3 Dak.: Rev. R. H. Miller cus S Clemmer, 6 lelr)x\Llllv Pa., and A son, 11, Lansdale, Pa Rev. H. M. Hennig George E. Myers. and Marie G Plum- 00, both of Altoona, Pa.; Rev. H. M. Beaumont. 31 Rita A. Dupont Judge Rober: Pail Woodvard, Ruth Ni Dasen: Charies F. D. Gerber. and Julia B. Reich, Re: 5 Lewiston. Me , 35 Biue River, E.Mattingly Grant st and st Rev. J. G. Reading. Pa., | » Alexandria, Va.; 41 4tn st ne. gt 013 dth st M. DeCarlo. > . Hummer 2X. and_Ollie E both of Bluemont. Va.. Rev. H."Corkran. Chgries A BUHY 31, Elmhurst, N. Y. and | I Lyon, 25. Mount Vernan.[ N, Margaret Y. Rev. Joseoh H. Hollister. Sewizied £ Waleeham. LT ot | and Clara elbi 4157 s Rev. H M. Hennig sl Carrick N. Thomas. 26, Navy Yard, and | Pauline_ E. Payne, 24, Tenn.: Rev. D. L. Ennis Robert hel. 34, and Louise E Ham- mer, 3. b of Baltimore. Md.; Rev. W H. Hoffman Hezekiah C. Adams, and_Elizabeth Whitlow. 24, botd of Richmond, Va.: Rev. J._ C. Ball 23 and Helen M. Zeisel, { " Cleveland, Ohio; Judse Mattingly 3rd st and Willie Duncan, Mary Green, 14 4th st Rev. | 30, 3232 O st., J.W. McCoy Alvin Brocke. M. Tuei, 18, Clarendon, Va.: Tucker. Frederick T. Hvman, 21, Traylor, 9. both Rev. R.D. Bowm Jessie A Johnson. i, and Margaret L. Parrish. 19. both of Richmond, Va.: Rev. William Pierpoint Samuel Reddix. 24, 510 Kenyon st. and Mozell Tracey. Takoma Park, Md.; Rev. B. H. Pej Lee R. Boschen. “1. and Ida E. Shreiner, ). both of Ashiand, Va. Rev. C. F. Orange, N. J. omas. 18. 406 Battery Henry S. Allen, jr., 3 d Mary D. Williams, Bishop James E. | M. lane. Bethesda, Md.: Va.i Freeman. Edward O. Fallen. 25, and Virginia Berghoff. 24. both of Richmond, Mattingly. ., and 2nd . and Chattanooga, 5w 5. and Ethel | Rev, F. B. and Edna_R. of Richmond. Va.; Judge Robert E Dunbar M. Pless. 20 2nd st Hazel L. Cl st. s.e.: Rev. J. C. Ba Price Thomas . . Youth Saunde: » 19 Grafton Rev. J. A Watts. ‘William O. Prank, Baltimore. Md.. Rhoda M. Zecher, 20, Hagerstown, Md.; Rev. A. F. Poore. George A. Pavne, 30, Boulevard Heights. Md.. and Lillian I Tade. 26, 322 loth st. s.e.. Rev. W. C. Hook. Milton Singer. 30. and Celia F. Cohen. 25 both of Baltimore, Md.; Rabbi J. T. Loeb. . 25, and_Marguerite C. Smiley, 20. both ef Richmond., Va.; Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Joseph C. Weils, 21, Cludersport, Pa., and Rita H. Vogt. 19, Emporium. Pa.; Rev. R. J. Froelich. George O. Leonard, 29. 3700 18th st. ne.. and Florence E. I;""P”“ » 201% Otis st. ne: Rev. A F. Poore. Robért E. Pannebaker, Branchville, Md.. and Hellen E. idson, 19, 612 James ackley, 1. 5 gnd Florence E. . 18, Alexandri Georgia ave. Va; Rev. . Graham. & Boppell, 17, o and Mildred Morris, R. H. Miller. ing Plan rates. 3 thing to pay until Novem- charges for this period. Federal Free Estimates Day or Night | 907 15t ROYAL St. N.W, Nights and Su-d-y- Phone Adams 852. ATlNC- 0. NG ENGINEE Nat. 380. New. Orleans New York. N. ¥ |Bya | Emma F. Ireland. | Luella | Mary M. Youri. Ky. Ta. atte. Nebr. Pi, MRS. ELIZA R. LATIMER, SILVER HILL, DIES AT 72 Widow of John W. Latimer Was Native of D. C.—Services Are Conducted. aff Correspondent of The Star. SILVER HILL, Md., September 14 —Mrs. Eliza R. Latimer, 72, widow of John W. Latimer, died Wednesday at her home here. She had been ill | since the death of her husband on August 10. Born in Washington, Mrs. Latimer moved to Maryland at an early age | and for the past 43 years has resided here. Her father, William Richard- policeman. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Effie Swann, and five sons, Lawrence, | Walter, Eugene, Norval and Elbert. Funeral services were held in Si. Barnabas' Episcopal Church, Oxon Hill, at 11 o'clock this morning. Rev. W. H. Heigham officiated, and burial was in the church cemetery. _— Deaths Reported Anna Quaid. 87, 46 Martha S. Disney, S 4 G st se. John Weckerly. 83, 2100 Good Hope rd. s.e. Kate (Randall) Kail, 74, 1417 Allison st. %1, 1630 Good Hope rd. 0 Trving s r Hospital. Morrison_st. gton. 0, Gallinger Hospital. Carrie Hill. 59. Sibley Hospital. Rose Burkhalter. 58. 1317 E st. se. Martha Mehrten, 56, Gallinger 'Hospital. Mabel A. Trout, 51, George Washington Hospital i Harriet E. Bingham, 50. 742 Newton pi Conrad Dorsch Gallinger Hospital Infant of William and Frances Gales, Providence Hospital. Joseph Lyles, 62, Home for Aged and In- . Hughes. 61. 1020 Lamont st Gallinger Hospital. 1316 Randolph pl. 1G st. s 1210 Fairmont st. se. James H. Mattimore. 67, Ailen. 65. Galling Zelda 1. May. Elmer Whitti rm. Royal A, Harry Barnes. 60. Kate Davis. 4! Helen A_ Praither. Arthur Wright ‘Tubereulosts Hospital: Infant Andrew Simms, 1, 1130 K st. se. Emma_ W. Smith. 85, Georgetown Uni- versity_Hospital. Thomas E. Cogan, 78. on bus. 16th and 66, 1443 R. 1. ave, Madison’ ss Blanche Gardiner. Louis A. M. Tucker. 60. 2622 1.1th st. el Robie, 60. Sibley Hospital rearet H. Rowe. 5. Garfleld Hospital. Lawrence Brown. 47. Gallinger Hospi James B. Leonard. 48. Casualty Hospil Howell l’M“lI" 38, Veterans’ Administra- tion Facil Katherine Miller, 30. Columbia Hospital. Infant Barbai Shorter, Providence Hospital James De Vaugh: 1822 12th 1st st James Erwin, 55. 1 8 William Clements, 57. Gallinger Hospital Ella_Pleasant, 53, Home for Aged and Infirm. FOUND. FOR LOST OR WANIED nuu.us apoly Animal Rescue League. 71 Phene North 5730, LOST. " Lost and Found advertisements Jor the daily Star wil be accepted Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up to moon day of issue. Saturdays and legal holidays up to 10 a.m. day of issue. For the Sunday Star up to 11 p.m. Saturday. BROOCH, moss e. set in_gold 18th t. between Belmont rd. and Col. rd. Re- Ward. 1824 Belmont rd. Col. 5169-W. PIN. Saturday between 5 and 6 Sion O st. between Wis. ave. and Sira St “Reward. Emerson 5440, SET AND SLIP. locality 14th and F GOROF on’Mr. Blaasant ear’at this Boint. Phone Adams 1617-W. EYEGLAS 3 e, Priday. Seot. 13. Reward Bo8reia S03% or District 3050, br. 435. LAUNDRY BAG—No. damp clothes;_ vicinity Park Georeia ave: Raward_Atsws O3 Tatron's" pin. Friday. Sep Telephone Decatur 1701-J. RSE. contained S0, Yyalusble pavers and By betE st and Pa. Sweitzer, 2 1d. _Telephone Bradley 64 . Saturday morning 3 F st. or on Reward. Phone Falls Church WIRE TERRIER. female. “Dixie.” D. C. hite body. black one side; child’ ;.':.' :AN‘?I] n"ll’fl Wisconsin_3520-J. IST WATCH. . Iady’s, white R T A Py W an 8t reen 8009 UNS, ward. Arnoid bus. ey 89 | | than 50 years, | Tabernacle, ature~ " tation. | | ver. | Donald Flamm of | WMCA in New York will speak. | BOYNTO) son, was Washington's first mounted | | BROWN, m NK S. MRS. J. Q. ADAMS DIES IN LOUISIANA Wife of Folger Shakespearean Library’s Director Succumbs Suddenly on Trip. Mrs. Joseph Quincy Adams, wife of the director of the Folger Shake- spearean Library, died suddenly yes- terday in New Orleans, according to word recelved here last night. Mrs. Adams had been on a vacation trip with her husband and was driving back from Mexico City. She was taken {il in New Orleans and died in | & hospital there. Friends here had learned few details and did not know the cause of her death. Mrs. Adams, before her marriage in | 1930, was Miss Helen Banks of Ithaca, N. Y. She is survived by a daughter, Helen, 3 years old, and three sisters, Mrs. Howard J. Carey of Hutchinson, Kans.; Mrs. Robert W. Nix, jr., of Waterford; Va. and Miss Josephine Banks of Washington. Their home here was at the West- chester. Funeral arrangements will not be made until Dr. Adams returns | tomorrow. WELFARE WORKER HERE 50 YEARS DIES Mrs. Indiana Brooke, 83, Had Been I11 of Paralysis—Funeral Monday at 1:30 P.M. Mrs. Indiana Brooke, 83, a religious welfare worker in the District for more Funeral services will be held at 1:30 pm. Monday at the wmesidence, followed by rites at the Full Gospel North Capitol and K streets northeast, an institation with which she had been associated since 1918. Burial will be | Cemetery. Mrs. Brooke was one of the found- | ers of the Gospel Mission and of the “Jesus Will Help You” Mission. She also was an active member and pro- | moter of the Potomac Park camp | meeting at Falling Waters, W. Va She is survived by a son, Jesse H. Brooke. Tea Will Open Season. A tea at the Jewish Community | Center on Wednesday will open the *enes of Fall and Winter meetings of | the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jewish Consumptives Relief Society of Den- Mrs, Joseph Millenson will pre- side, with Mrs. Harry Bland and Mrs. Joseph Schwarzman as hostesses. | Radio Station @ards nf Thanks. GREEN. EVA CARTER. We gratefully a; knowledge and thank our relatives and friends. societies and clubs for the beau- | tiful flowers and kind expressions of sympathy at_the sudden death of our | dear sister. EVA CARTER GREEN. SISTER AND BROTHER_EDWARDINA AND RICHARD CARTER HAILSTORKS. THELMA. The family o THELMA HAILSTORKS desire to tha their many friends for the kind exp: sions of <ympathy at the death of our beloved daughter, THE PAMILY, Draths. ADAMS. HELEN BANKS. Suddenly, Saturday. September 14, 1335, at Orieans. La. HELEN BANKS ADAMS. beloved ' wife' of Joseph Quincy Adams. Notice of funeral later. BAGBY. SUE. On Saturday, September 14, 1935_at her residence. Park rd nw. SUE BAGBY. Funeral services At'the S H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w., on Monday. Septem- ber 16. at 2 p.m. " Interment private. BERG. GEORGE _J. On day. Sep- tember 14. 1933, at 7:35> p.m_ at residence, 16 Adams st. n.w. GEORGE J. BERG. beloved husband of Rose R. Berg. Notice of funeral later. BERRY. MARGARET DE CLARE. On Thursday, September 17. 1435 at h residence. 2115 P st, nw.. MARGARET DE CLARE BERRY. Services and in- termen: were at Hollywood Cem tery. Richmond. on Saturday aft noon. September 14. (MARIE. On Priday. Septem- . at the residence of her Sieier. Mis Baihy Gatest)sie Miohice ave. ‘Cincinnati. Ohio, TON. “Services at the Georze H. Rohde & Sons funeral home, Linwood and Delta aves. Cimcinnati. on_Monda: September_i6. at > pm. Interme: private. Please omit flowers. BROOKE. MRS. INDIANA. Passed away on Priday. September 13, 1915, at R am.. after a_brief illness. 'Mrs. INDIANA BROOKE. the beloved mother of Jesse H, Brooke. Body resting at the home. H st.nw. Puneral Monday. September 18. at 2 p.m. from Pull Gospel Assembly. North Capitol and K sts. Body laid w rest in Glenwcod Cemetery. On Sunday, Bemem- at San Pedro. Calif.. 8. belove Annie G. Funeral chapel of Thos. 8. Serzeon. 1011 7th n.w., on Monday, September 16 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to 2jiend.” Interment ai Glenwood Cem- eter 3 BROWN. WILLIAM H. Departed suddenly. on September 13. 1935 at Casuaity Hospital. WILLIAM H. BROWN. He leaves to mourn their loss three_sis- ters, Mrs. Lillie Park. Mrs. Bessie Tur- ner” and Mrs. Haliie Brown: three nephews. four nieces and & host of ot her relativas and friends. Remains resting at the Cornish & Cornish Co. funeral home_2121 10th st. n.w. Funeral Tues- | day. September 17, at p.m.. from the above-named funeral home. Interment Rosemont Cemetery 16 CLABAUGH. MARY BUDDY. On Satur- day. September 14 1015 at Emersency Hosbital. MARY BUDDY CLABAUGH. ghter of the late William Clabau Notice of funeral hereafter. COALE. SAMUEL G. Suddenly. on Thurs- day.'September ’i2, 1935, at his resi- dence. Forestville, Md. SAMUEL G COALE, beloved husband of the late Sarah Josephine Coale. father of Mrs Harry Moore of Croom. Md.: James Rus- sell. John Leroy, Christobal. Charlotte Jacklin _and 8. 'Gardner Coale, al of Forestville. Md Funeral from his late sidence on Sunday. September 15. at 30 p.m.: thence to Trinity Episcopal Church, Upper Marlboro. Md.. where services will be conducted at p.m Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment Episconal Church Cemetery, Upper Marlboro. Md. COOK. CHARLES C. B CHARLES C. COOK. beloved hus- of Josephine L. Cook (nee Hauf- mann) and father of Mrs. George B. Weiss. Puneral from his late residence. 105 Birdwood ave. Catonsville, Md., on Tuesday at 8 a.m. Requiem mass at St. Rose's Church. Cloppers. Montgom- ery County, Md.. at 9:30 am. Inter- ment church cemietery, ~(Joliet, Ill.. pa- Ders please copy.) 16 FREY, WILLIAM H. JR. September 14 5027 Tlinois ‘ave. n.w. WILLIAM H. Jr.. beloved son of Saliie and William H. Funeral services at the on £ ber &.'19: On Saturday, his_residence, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ~ Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. 16 FRITCHMAN, B:fip us. On Saturday, t his residence, LEVI. the beloved d of E. Fritchman_and fa- ther of William 3and James £ Pritch- man and Mrs. Carrie etm: Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. n' Monday. Sepiember 16. at 3 p.m. elatives and friends invited. ~Inter- ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. GARDINER. MARY BLANCHE. On Thurs- day. Sepiember 1. 1935. at her resi- dence. 1445 Park rd. ‘n.w. MARY BLANCHE GARDINER, wife of the late 3. Semmes Gardiner’ and mother of Mrs. Stanley Schum and Misses Louise and_Blanche Gardiner of Washington D. C.. and Mrs. Bernard E. Sisson of Qua Va.. and Mr. J. Cecil Gardiner O "La. Plata, Funerai from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w., on Sunday. September 15. &t 1:30 p.m. Services in St. Mary's Church. “Piscataway, Md. at 3_pm. Relatives and friends invited. ' Inter- ment in church cemetery, (Baltimore, Md.. and Newport News. papers please copy.) 15 GREEN, CHARLES. On Priday, September at his residence. Coorsia ave "CHARLES' GREEN. husband of ¢ Iate' Emma Wright Green. Funeral !rou‘n the parlors of Almus R. Speare, 16> Connecticut ave., on Monday. September 18, At 8 am: thence to immaculate Conception Church. 8 where mass will be s Taterment Mount Olivel. Cemetery. 15 HENRY. WILLIAM B. On Saturdey. Sep- tember 16 1935, ut 2 in Warren- ton: Va.. WILLIAM B. HENRY, devoted Hitband of Frances Hénry and 1aiber of Edith Kelling. ~Puneral services | HORTON, WILLIAM E. | HUDSON, HARRY E. Suddenly, died Friday at her | A6 | home, 305 H street, after a brief ill- % | ness of paralysis. in Glenwood | | RAPPAPORT. RUTH. On Friday. his | MARIE BOYN- | on September 14, | FRANK. CATHERINE. Bove residence on Tuesday. September | day, September 15, at 330 P.m.. at Voodville, V. Beaths. Lt CARRIE. K 'rh)::nd-y Beptember 5. at Sibley Memorial Hospital, CARRIE HILL o 8th st. n.w. She 15 survived by two aisters. Mrs. Margate Harley and Mrs. Nellie Colman. an three brothers, John. Fred and Claude Fill, FPuneral from the chapel of Thos. Sergeon, 1011 7ch st. n.w.. on Mone Gy’ September 15. at 4 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 15 HORTON, BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM E. On Priday. September 13, 1935 _at Gove ernors Island. N Y. Brig. Gen. Wil. LIAM E. HORTON. Funeral services at the Epiphany Church Tuesday morning. September 17. 1435, st 10 o'clock. fol lowed by interment in Ariington N-uonu Cemetery. The officers nnd members of Augustus P. Gi ner P No. 1R Amlnnn Lezion. are requested to attend the funeral services for our late comrade. Brig. Gen. WILLIAM E_HORTON. at Chirch of the Epiphany Tuesday. September arii, At 10 Sm. Burial fingion, Natlonal Cemetery, MAs GENHO L S SR Commander. on Wede nesday. September 11, 19:35. at Hyatts v Md.. HARRY E. beloved son of Georze E’and Mima Hudson. Remains forling at Gasch's Song funeral home, 46 Maryland ave. Hy; ille. Md. Services at the above fui Monday. September 16. at tives and friends invited. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. KING. CHANNING B. On Saturday, Sep- tember “I4. 1935 at 8:10 ay Brookiyn, N. Y. CHANNING B KING. devoted husband of Evelyn L. King. son of Mary E. King and brother of Bev~ erley King." Notice of funeral hereafter, HILLIP. On Priday. September 13, 35, PHILLIP LEE. Funeral Saturday, September 14, at X p.m.. from w. Ernest Jarvis ‘funeral_chureh. 1432 You ment. Sunday, SenleThtr a CLARA 0. B. 14, 1 at home on Pm. Rela- Interment On Saturda her residenci Portland Hetel, CLARA O. B. McCRONE, beloved aunt of Margaret Louise O'Brien. R resting _at Hyson pa 1500 N st/ Bow. © Notice of funeral Ia McDUFFIE. REBECCA. Departed this ) v 11, 1935, R 1533 Columbia. st. the devo.ed wife of Benfamin Mc e. lov { Thomas Jones, Juseph.* 8ip; nes and Minnie a host of other ‘Remains res funeral home. 1 ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. 13 r. $1ary FLIZABETH ADAMS. On_Friday, September 1 at tha Tesidence of her daughier. Mis. ‘Barry 2567 Mass. ave. n.w. MARY ICHENER, wife Theodore Michener: - Tesidence on Mon atil am. Inte muu (priv Ork Hill Cemetery. MILLER. PLEASAN' ember, 13- 1802 September (nee ¢ Henry J Mille rai ho: Septem ives and friends Columbia Gardens S. MARY MAVRIKAKL On Sature Sepiember 14. 1935, at her resi- 25 1St st nw. MARY ved wife of the and neral services at the above residence Monday. September 16, at 1:30 p.m : e to St. Constantine’s Church. 6th C sts. sw, where services will be eld at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemete: NICHOLS. CLARA EL day. September & Calif .~ CLARA ELIZABETH NICHOLS formerly of Washingion. D. C.. daugh the late John H. and Salile A Nich Remains restins at the o It funeral home. =401 14th Monday. September 16. un 7330 a.m.: thence to St. Aloysius Churc North Capitol and 1 sts 3 mass will be offeied at 8 a.m. Interm Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Herndon, Va. 16 NICOLL, REV. HENRY HARVEY. §: denly on F: 1035, at his home. Md . Rev beloved hu Nicoll. P H nw Intermen | PRATHER. HELEN ALBERTA day at nw September 10, 345 pm., her _residence.’ 1710° Fairmont st HELEN ALBERTA PRATHER. de- onso Prather, lovi Tiand ave tember 14 late reside tember from 'Union Wesley A3 h. 23rd and L sts. n.w s. 1in- terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 18 Septem= RUTH RAPPAPORT. aged loved daughter of Abreham and Jeanette Rappaport and sister Frances Rappaport. Funeral from th chapel of Be Danzansky. 3501 14ta &t nw., on Sunday. September 15. at 10 am. Interment Adas lstael Cemes te ROWE. MARGARET HUNTER. On Pridav, September 1.5, 1935. MARGARET HUNT= ER ROWE of 820 Emerson st. n.w.. bes loved wife of Charles A. Rowe. Puneral services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st_ n.w. on Monday, September 16._at 10 am Interment Baltimore, Md., p.m h Prospect Hill Cem at1pm RUDISILL MARION. . Departed Priday. Sept 13 A5 T HELEN MARION RUDISILL She was the cevoted daughter of Mrs. Rudisill and tae late Le- of .~ She HELE Cemetery SMITH, ESSIE V. On Saturdsy. Sevtems ber 14. 11 at her_residence. 30 Gresham place n.w.. ESSIE V. SMITH, the devoted sister of Mary E. Snowden. Hettie B. Dow. Ida Doie. Alice_Wright, Joseph and James Snowden. She also leaves other reiatives and friends to mourn their loss, Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis_funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. Notice of lum-al later. “"i\l.fl JOHN. Seotember 1. 1935 his S 0 415 <t 'sw. JOHN WEAVER, hus. id of Rose Weaver and son of Mrs, Lucy Weaver. Funeral from the W. W Chambr's Co. Southeast funeral ho 11th st. s.e. on Monday. September m. " Relatives and fri i) nterment Arlington Cemt(rry with military honors. 15 WRIGHT, JULIA B. On Saturday. Sep- tember 14 at 4:15 am. &t her residence. Quebec pl. n.w.. JULIA B. WRIGHT. beloved wife of the . varner H. Wright Remains resting the Lee funeral home. 4th ave ne, where services w Monday." September 16. Relatives and !r\enflt are YOUNG. THmnom: tember 13, denly. nds in- ational and Mass. be held on On_Frida at 11:45 am. residence. 41 <& HHEoDoRE YOUNG. ' beloved husband_of Martha Young, father of the late Nannie Trice (nee Young) and Ruth Young. brother of John Green. Frak Thomas and Eliza Ford. Funeral services on Monday. Sep- tember 16, at 1 p.m. at Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th and D sts. se. R King officiating. _Interment at Lincold Memorial Cemetery. In Memoriam. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, CATH- ERINE FRANK. who departed this life one year na today. September 15, 1934. est in peace HER DEVOTED HUBBAND. JOSEPH. NEWHEISER, MARGARET C. 1In sad memory of our beloved daughter and sister. - MARGARET C. NEWHEISER, who was taken from this world twentys four vears ago. Seotember 11. 1911, MOTHER AND THE FAMIL l'U_N}:BAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST CO. 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. hone Lincoln 6372 V. L. SPEARE (0. Nelther the successor to nor connected with the original W R Speare enlbll hment, NAvona1 2 1 W, ional 28952 . WILLIAM H. SCOTT 409 8th St. 8.E. Lineoln 0530. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Phone W!.fl n&nélAgagC‘KMllgt' N w‘ Established 1841 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modesn Chanet 9. NAtional 2473 Tel, FUNERAL DESIGNS. "GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. FHONE NAT, 9108 Cond Sandave Cor. 14th © Eyg GEO. A. CfiMEET nf?r‘h‘ Artistie Ill.n ne: cul