Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1936, Page 6

A-—6 waw Qurd ot Thanka, THOMAS. REV. WILLIAM HENRY. °TI Tilly of the late Rev, WILLIAM ‘} wishes to express feers. chotr. members and menm o! 4 et m-c..?’u and nm!nunf"l Hsnes ‘for zfi- ny kindnesses shown them dur: {5 i s mows v Beathn, l0ss two sisters “EHEN e nd friends. soth st ne, de ) T ugsday, July ey s e anwod. faneial home. 448 Pn( ave ne. Funeral on Wedne: iu Y. at 12 noon. from above pAr ors. nterment Lincoln Memerinl Gemetery. BARNES, ISOBELLE WILLIAMS. Departed ¥ t‘l“b :lfldfh!yl:h !\Islbfln‘ull wlfl. 036 l‘ pm.. TS, Likn RNBS, 'the devoted wite of S B harnes, ‘Sne feaves to mourn ineir” lots one daughter, Mrs. Hattle Belle Woods: one sister, Mrs. Mattle mondson; one brother.’ William_ Catlett: gther Telptives and, frlends. 3 Testing w! £ Murray & Son. 12th and V sts. n.w. Funeral notice laer BRANDON, DANTEL 8. On Monday, July 27, 1936, at 1:31 0 Dim.. ¢ his reeldentt: ;4 Hamiin st. n.e. DANIEL 8. BRAI DON. devoted husband of Maria Brandon, loving father of David C. Brandon, Marie McClennan, Julta Brandon and the late William . Brandon; grandfather of David C. and Julian A. Brandon: great- grandfather of Reginald F. Brandoh. Remains resting after 12 o'clock ngon Wednesday at his late residence. Pu- neral Thursday. July 30, at 1 p.m.. from Frazier's funeral home. ARG Florida ave. n.w. Interment at Harmony Cemeter: Relatives and friends invited. Kindiv omit flowers. 20 nday. July axy oMo o " ATTELL. beloved E B aughier of the Iate Henry P and Lydia Cattell (nee Hendrickson). Funeral {ro the residence of her brother. Wiliiam Cattell. 4609 Brothers place se.. on Wednesday, July 29. at 2 p.m.Relatives and friends invited. Interment Con- -rmmml Cemetery. 28 DE. On Monday, July 87, ijnger Hospital. MAUDE ovea"wfe ol James Drake, sister o 1nnmn< and James Berry and niece of Anna May Thomas Remains resting ot Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st. I N of funeral later. 20 JR. S lddrnly o v v NEY, WAL GAFFNEY, W 1. Suade ‘Tuesday. July * GAFFNEY_ Jr.. the beloved fsboana ot l'flfl. Gefiney_ and son of Waiter V. nd Bessie %s;‘f( \vh) R((:mllni ll;,r!:llr‘\x": * W W. Chambers Co o ‘h ral home. Slf‘nlllh st. lotice of uneral later M E. On Monday July \\n.mnx E GRAV!'-S. Beloveq husband { Mary C. Graves and father of Eisworth o MUl £ Graves and Mrs. Marie Moran. Punefel {rom the residence o Bid Son, 2104 “nd &1, n e Thursddy. July DS M %0 w .t therics to B Alovaius Chieh where requiem mass will be said 8t 10 am,_for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet, Gemetery. atives and friends invited. ROBERT W. Departed this ure day. Julv 26, 1036, ':: N uincy 3 fi‘ B W ARk vE 2y, Fevoira hu-b-nd Neliie Harvéy, wacle of glx the ."R.' g, “‘““S cLARK. oy Mo .. OLEMENT CLARK HI Betuoea hud S0 or ihe Iate Mary Neal i1l sop of the late William fary “Thomas Magruder Hill and - fa- her of Mrs 3 inren and Mrs. 3. B, Loveless. *putieral late residence on Wednes- at §:30 n.m.; thence 1o Bt. ends invited. Int lrmini Suddeniy, on VAA > aboard 8. A Al O] at. n.w.. husband of the late Tinger and beloved father of llnm Hollinger and Mrs. Marian Gor- g Shirvived by g aters. B AnnaE Hollinger of Whshington 78,250 afis, June Mubin of CArisie, Pa. and one brother. Harold D. Hol- linger of South Bend. Ind. Remains rest- g at_the above residence unnI 10 a.m. urs Be! YVXC“ IL the B. Hm.fi i fatn st home Thu July a5 Lo cememy friends invite IO.H" \lfil\ E 1936, Randolp] st onw loved wi e of Archie Hn} ing at un asch's_Sons Marviand ave . Hyattsville 1ror the above funeral home on Thurs, nny July t D.m Relagives and it terment iends Jmmery Bldensbars. Md. (MON Suddenly. on Mon al I-rr 10~1denu a MARY E. HOLT. be- Fermlne rest eral, home i le(';n Suthand of Baher M. Keiy Frank and Katnerine Kelly of Altoons, Pa. Remains resting at the W. W. Cham- bers Co. funeral home. 1400 ‘Chapin gt nw. uil Wednesday, July 20, 16 Funeral services and intefment in T _REV. MS . On Monday. July Lis residence, 4000 Rev. Magr. beloved hrnmu of Mrs. Agnes Misses_Josephine, Thy. Funeral from on _Wednesday. Requiem mass KERBY. RIG JOSEPH. ave lr\'nlrmnn LAWRENCE C. suddzmy on Monday. July 7. 1936, LAWRENCE C. LEATHERLAND. beloved husband of Louise Leatherland of Rich- mond. father of Lawrence impbell. .. and Louise Rogers Leather- and. Funeral from the residence of rother-in-law, Fred B. Rogers. 1 Shepherd st. n'e. on Wednesday. July D.m. fnvited” to terian Cem Il.l\nkrr. B July Tnterment Presby- A exnndnl Va. 0%, Monday A, McIN- RFE' devorsd DutbAng. of the Jate Bty Suiia Metnturt and father o Nrs. ettie Horton and Martin D. MeInturfl uneral se havel of Thos. 8’ Sergeon & 7 nesday. JHL\' 2! . and friends invited to attend _Interment Woodstock, Va.. on Thursday. July 30. 29 OTELL, DR, LAWRENCE & oOn Monday. July a7, 1036, at his residence, a0 Ptk lane. Bethesda. Md.. Dr. LAWRENCE S. LD Tustand of Kainedne B, Otel Services at the above rdesience on Thurs: day. July 50. at %30 a.m.; thence to Lady of Lourdes’ Catholic Church. Wat- kins ave. Bethesda. Md.. where mass will | be said at 9 a.m. for the repose of his | soul. Intermert Greenmount Ceme!»ry Baltimore. Md. PHI! LIPS, RICHARD A. On Saturday, .huy 6. at Freedmen's Hospital. RICH. | ARD A BHILLIPS. The e husband of Melinda_Phillips, Mrs, Bthel Steward. oter_anid RoDert Philiing: one Boach Blanche Shands: other relat! riends. Remains resting Rhines funeral chapel #te. until 2 p.m. tnem.mr 5 _Relatives devoted father of He also leaves one at his F s Ellison officiating. Interment nu- mony Cemetery. !nll.mru. RICHARD A. Officers lnd Blr hts No. 8imon -~ Commandery. You are ordered to assembie i Ellll P‘ form Wednesday, July 1036, Zion' Bap- s SRl oo faeray of oo tate g uner; r 8ir ‘-! [ARD A PHILLXP‘B o (fi‘a!l‘ i z’g CER, neni “Commander. WATLER 1. BROSRER. Coptann Gonsral. PIIII.LIPI RICHARD A. Al eflzen and !m ers of Queen of Sheba ter, 0. ¥ 6. are feauenied to atrend ho fllnfl’ll nl our late member. Brother ARD PHILLIPS. past srand ntron on W!\!nvkdly July 20, 1936, from Zion Baptist Ohul’ch, F etwnn 'lrdHlAnd 4th sts. s.w. P! i nm Adting W. P, JESSIE ©. JORNSON. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. elthor thl lu:enwr 0 NOT CONN! he orlllnll w Nl es hl no J. William I Lees Sona Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorlu.m th and Mass. Ave N. B____Linco 5! Frank Gem ’s Sons Co. Havgn et i NAtional 2473 ouEh F. Birch’s Sons pat el 3034 M3 N.w. CEMETERY 1OTS. L Y 2ewd o8 beautifal hillside 1o -cmn I. Hil wner will siderably De?:' nu i ‘mar) uable cemetery lot ln u'ldll. Address Box 33-X. Ster_office. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER Kl NAT 010fi OM Cor. 14th & Eye ROS. CO. Floral Pieces GlII'?.EP 8t N NAL ) 4274 . A, COI k) 46 Md. Funeral | TO! S WILLIAM JOSEPH Relatives and friends are | AUTO MECHANICS RETURN 70 WORK No Agreement Made With Union at Ourisman Firm, President Says. Ben Ourisman, president of Ouris- man Chevrolet Bales Co., 810 H street northeast, this afternoon announced that 26 auto mechanies who had gone out on strike May 11, returned to work today at his shop. Asked under what conditions the men returned, Ourisman said he made “no agreement” with the mechanics’ union. “The men have come back to their old jobs” he said. “They were loyal to the firm. They wanted to come back. All appear to be very happy.” The automobile mechanics’ union of the International Association of Machinists has been picketing 18 shops throughout the city where men had been called out on strike by their business agent Oliver N. Garrison. The men have been demanding im- proved working ¢conditions and hours. They originally asked for & 44-hour week, 90 cents an hour for mechanics and 50 cents an hour for helpers. Progress toward settlement of the strike through negotiation was re- ported from union sources recently, Wheh David Kaplan of the lnterna- tional Association of Machinists sald n.e. | negotiations were under way based on & tentative agreement in which a compromise to 80 cents an hour had beon agreed to by the mechanies, but not yet by the employers. Kaplan ex- pressed hope at the time that the auto firms would agree to the terms. Officials of the mechanics’ union could not be reached early this after- noon to comment on the development at Ourisman's, puths. ABD A ‘The officers -nd No. 17, F. A. A commiunica: mple, 1635 lllh July S, o1, at !'- oo]n . m e of lu!llddifll: il aneralof Sur lee p e and secres tary. 'R‘\tfi By order of Dt AsHToN, W, M EVGENE. uly 26, lingering iliness, e s 8 mourn ree. Reming remn ey & fon. 12 a7 Wednesaay. Wby PHILLIPS, memb{{ tion af SCHOLES. JOSEPH J. Dl iesidence, 3 i lorri5tow! Sy i mfim z ¢ 1 Morristown. "&n " TAIT, ozunv L. on Saturday, July 28, alie: ospital. ° Col, o “TAIT, O beloved h lblnd .! lf\l)u ‘l‘;lh i.mme Remains rest 87“‘ IO 1) llJ Fort Myer Chi Pore Eorvioes il Be Hela at tives and frlends in Arlineton National Cemetery. TEAWAI ';l' IEAIY PAULINE. On Sundey, July 2 " n(fl at her {esidence, 808 Jef- WAL’ 35 M. Teawalt . Rela- nterment ry ¥ Knott. Funeral from her late residence on Wed" nesday July 29, at 8:30 am.: thence to Church of the muvny where maxs will Hlonde - tavite en." " tntermens 3 n Mnum Olivet &moltr 28 SON, LAFAYETTE P. R o0 Monday. July‘{%“lh'l’!‘l’ s oL 17 Lgfin Son of 1 Charies M. Tolson. Remains m“ Barbour Bros.' funeral home. 48 K Notice of funeral later. OHN E. Suddent. d 7 JOHN B v e beloved of Katherine Tyne, aged 2L Remains mmu At the W. W, Deal'tuneral homer H1n B st ne No: tice of funeral hel WANNAMAKER. CO| fisy a&'x}r;"x:'r “élrm LIA €. On Mon- lh. nn“uu of denes PANNAMAKER." beloved wife of the late L. H, Wannamal mother of Miss ollflfl!! ‘Wann; ker, Remains resting al e W. W Co. funeral until 5 p.m. e ment Orangeburg, 8. WILLIAMS, ANNIE. On Su 2 036. at Freedmen's HGED“H:‘ Ju"N“ the ed z A e great-grandchildren, other relatives and friends. nera Wednesday. July 20, at 1:30 p.m.. from Mount Airy Baptist Church. ' Remalns resting g the W Benest Saivs ineral church ‘1433 Hereatter ot 5288 130 Tuesday: > n.w. Interment Woudr-wn Cemetery. 28§ WILSON. HARRY. Departed this life on Sunday. July 26 1936_at Gallinger Hoz- pital. HARRY WILSON of 9th_st. he. son of Mrs. FHortepse mu Re- miains’ Testing ‘at Barbour Bros: funevel home. 48 K st. ne. Funeral Wednesday. July 20. at 1 pm. from the above fu- | neral home. Interment Woodlawn Cem- In Memoriam. | ADAMS, MARY BAILEY. li:nl-flhA 8. who passed l'ly July Remembering you, missin; 'OU—01 year apart. s sl But never & day are you out of my heart, LEANORA. mbfanes of our ens st hond hk S HARRY L. AUR who aconrles proher: clehieen yeurs wao today Juiy a8 da1n | 1S PARENTS AND BROTHER. CUSBERD. DANIEL. - In loving remem- brance ‘of our ' dear ' father. DANIEL CUSBERD, Tett thirty-four Sears ago. July 28, 1902. Loved 1n life. xememb-rl‘d Jp death. | FEIGHENNE, JACOB AND ll.lenz mngwr“y"ol my dear father and moufe'! of Beltaville. Md., who s..’f'.c‘-.’;""lfi T8nnE%, u.&fl-fi‘ July 3. mwn;b HISER, PAUL. A tribute of love votion to FAUL SIBER“whe” depass eleven years ago toda His'¢ ,oll:‘o'a"h 'l'blogll A ur JORNSON. ‘who Jats |‘:= two vears ‘ago. Juiy 38. 83: memories of yo nder. r lan 1o} vo* wiline never eisvm VINA HAYW JOHNSO! 'ALMER JOHNSON, xoxu"uth st. n.w. = uwu. IUI IIJ. l‘e"d the memory uly h 916, deve o devaried this ) tribute of i T er urnll nelu ";‘;h'| rem l'lto a MOTHER ins. MARTIN, GRACE DEBORAN. 2 aum':' Wfl'fli ot Jll]’ lzusd ]DS' e six years ago ay, led her home. It neare T love her stup® " Her memary is s tresh m-y As in_the sh HER M MARTIN, GRACE DEBORAR. loving’ remembrance of our n.n".;.a“&urc i de: parted thia 1o aix years aro today, July Sun: Ln- Dpasses. shadows fall: Love's remembronce e::lllu alL ‘ Thu -‘u“'nu“ ed With memories, dea sis- A -IN-| g », LAW, MR. SSE lofld Temembrance B. )IAHT& 10 departed this Mu‘ -mlv 28, 1034, hlllth thoush lite be long m and darksome 1. m-lee-o 10 the weary The mn home will come at last H‘g‘ ‘WIPE, AMANDA MARTIN. - m J‘Ih.t‘qn:g:l.. 'ANNI! l. t to memory thou MARTIN. of Hoe: Vi are reatisie W fondly mnomber d. 1] lh ue |’B °r§er mu H KA RUDOI nflnlw' fl' em 15 1 shall have 30 nom—?‘”u‘fls nl ml lite m earats hours, ys. hours of pam B """-" S e @Lflifiwm 3 5t | Guadalajars were under THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAX Koko, Zoo “Dragon,” Dies Hunger Strike Immediate Cause of Giant Lizard’s Death at 15. Keko, the “dragon,” in hés cage at the Zv0. ~Star Staff Photo. ASHINGTON'S only li¥ing|is the only place in the world where aymbol of the dragon of fairyland fame was dead today. Koko, the twentieth century dragon, | native of the island of Komot6 in the East Indles, known to the acientific | world as a 1i7ard, diéd at the Wash- Ington Zoo after two yehis in cap- tivity. The immediate cause of death was & hunger strike—Koko wouldn't eat during his declining days. He died at the age of 13. Had he stayed at horhe he would probably have lived to be 100. Koko was moré thah 9§ reet 1ong. His teeth were a8 sharp as razor blades and his scales almost as big and tough a8 chunks of armor. His tail was 5 feet long, and people who knew him said he could cut off a man’s leg With 53 | one vicious swipe. Almost two years ago the lisard ar- rived at the Zoe, shipped in & 18-foot cage of stout walnut. It took six men three hours to transfer him to his glass cage. His first meal was three dozen éggs and § poutids of raw beef. Komodo Island is located in ths Malay Archipelago, between Bumibawa and Flores. It is 35 miles long and med After the huge rds. It Spain (Continued From First Page. military action,” sald 2 guards were killed and 11 wounded in explosions which echoed throughout the moun- tainous region. The leader of the raiders was Capt. Puig, who, with four groups of scouts, invaded the Fascist lines to assault the ammunition supplies in & secret storehouse. The Loyalists were met with a rain of rebel machine gun bullets, but finally, they said, succeeded in de- atroying stores, Several rebels were reported killed in the fighting, and the remainder of Fascist guards fled. “The enemy was deprived of the most important factor of assistance in & mountain battle,” the official an- nouncement sald. Dispatches from the rebel side of the lines in the mountain gateways to Madrid asserted 16,000 Fascist troops repulsed Liberal forces defend- ing Dobre Gordo in a bloody battle, The rebels octupled the toWn after hours of artillery barrage and close- quarter fighting. Government claims said Madrid, Barcelona, Toledo, Albacete and complete Leftist domination. Loyal Victories Seen. Victory was predicted for loyal troops at Cordobs, Granada, Beville, Cadiz, Oviedo and Zaragoss, where Fascists detachments were reported unable to withstand longer continued bombardment by government troops and planes, The government declared the revolt was doomed to collapse because rebel officers Iack enthusiastic support from their soldiers. Enlistment of recruits for eivil and customs guards began at military barracks. At the same time officials ordered provincial authorities to pre- pare and send to Madrid lists of per- b hs R oot Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. S, War Veterans. Also for the C. C. C. Camp, N. P. 11, Company 1360, Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 3 Funeral Homes—7 Chapels =14 Parlors—40 Assistants ~—25 Cars, Hearses and Ambulasees. 1400 Chapin SL N. they are said to live. Childien recalled the old fairy tales, | the stories of the dragon and the beau- tiful princess, as they pushed their noses against the glass of Koko's cage. Without a doubt, he was one of the Zoo's biggest attractions. 8ix months ago the lizard began | losing weight. He was cutting down on his own diet. He refused even eggs | amd ehivkens. Officinis kirew he Was dying, but the kids didn't. His remains were sent to the Museum of Natural | History, where he Will be mémorialised in & statue. Officials at the Zoo did everything to make Koko at home, including giv- Mg him the best of tood and living quartefs of rock and sand to make him feel as it he wefe on Komodo Isiand. Theéy knew the mortality rate of his kind in captivity. Koko was captured with seven other Hedrds. Wild pigs used as bait were too much for them. 'The capturers were Lawrence T E. Griswold and willath M. Haikness. Four of the lizards went to0 & 200 in Java. One died en route to the United States. Two went to the Bronx Zoo, where they later died, and Xoko came to Wash- ington. sons direetly or indirectly implioated in the rebellion, together with the names of those known to have ex- pressed moral support for the Fascists. Aerial attacks on rebel strongholds were being intensified, the govern- ment deciared, while troops outside the Fascist-Sominated ecitles awaited orders to attack. Eyewitness accounts received at the capital told of extensive gains by Liberal guards after artillery and air fighting in and around the Guadarrama Mountains. Fighting began at dawn Monday with & sudden loyalist drive to dis- lodge the rebels from their positions | in the jagged peaks. The swiftness of the attack caught the insurgents | by surprise and they retired to posi- | tions under bombardment by loyal aviation and artillery. Revolutionaries Retreat. Bimilar engagementsd forced the Tevolutionaries to retreat in other sections of the mountain territory, the government claimed. Small groups of Lberal militia, in guerilla formation, advanced under cover over the stony siopes. Rebellious officers and rds sur- rendered at the historic palace at Toledo, marching from thelr refuge five by five, They were short of food and described eondi- tions in the insurgént ampd &8 uh- bearable because of the stench of decomposing bodies. Three hufidred prisoners from Albacete arrived at Alicante under the escort of governmen! guards. Some of the rebels were forced to take off theit uniforms, which crowds of spectators seized and tore to pieces. Government tresps were repotted retreating from Malaga after sulfér- ing heavy losses at the hands of Pascist atteckers: ‘The Liberal forces were declared 1o be seiting fire to pine woods through which they pasted in an at- tempt to stem the rebel advanoce, Dense smoke from the biazing forests hung over the entire districts. 600 Killed at Estepona. More than 600 sbldiers were esti- mated to have been killed in an en. gagement at Estepona and an addi- tional 1,200 wounded. A Fuascist broadeast at Beville sald 1300 wives and ehildren of Loyalist satiors were being held at Melilla, Spanish Moroceo, “as hostages in case of a bembardment.” Arrest of the hostages, the broadcast asserted, was ordered by Gen. Queipo de Liano, .| Fascist commander. The government announced it was taking control of all industries, partic- ularly those affecting public services, in order to co-ordinate defenses throughout the republic. A special Leftist committee was appointed to take control of any industry con- sidered necessary to support the fight against the rebels. Cafes and theaters continued to reopén in the capital as the streets became more quibt. Stotks ot food in grocery stores wére larger after receipt of provi- siohs from Surrounding provinces, Comfunications betwten Madrid, Va- lencia and Barcelona were completely | normal. Would Ald Defénders’ Families. Leftist newspapers asked the au- thotities to order thé réturh of pawh. @4 ¢lothés to poot familles ahd work- ety who were afding ih the defense of the republic. The goverfilent sent stocks of post | cards to militia 1n thé mountaink o enable the sofdiets % communicate with their families. | An official decree remtoved all dis- loyal naval officers and civil guards from their positions. The government also decreed confiscation within five days of all buildings belonging to re- ligious orders and the Catholic Church in general under articles 26 of the constitution. The Veteran Republicans’ Associa- Repair It Now’ )} Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Geteine Matarials Used T CLOCK SHOP 902 12th St. NW. Dist. 5244 7o save monéy, elip this ad. For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 75 No Extras! For a Regilar $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWRST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 RICHMOND AND OTHER N ALONG THIS SHO Everyone knows that Greyhound is EARBY PLACES RT DIRECT ROUTE the lowest-cost transportation for dong trips~—but thousands are now finding that it is also made-to-measure for shopping, visiting, commuting, business, any trip. Go by Greyhound next timé—find how little it costs—how quick and convenient it is. 3 CONVENIENT TRIPS DAILY — EACH WAY One Wor B4, Trip mnmcmunm $1.05 $1.90 FOLK 75 615 6.75 4.95 PETERSBURG RALEIGH ________ 4. 71.20 To: BALTIMORE ... NEW YORK. GREENSBORO GREYHOUND TERMINAL 1403 New York Avenue N.W. Phone: NAtional 8000 GREYHOUND P A11€) JUL 936, tion took over & former roysl palace, while anarchists confiscated another palace in the capital. Some of the buildings are now being used for war hospitals. FASCISTS REPORT VICTORY. Mere than 100 Killed iIn Terrifie Botatardment « h 1 WiTH" SRk RIS MOERS REBEL ARMY AT DOBRE GORDO, July 238 (by courier to Hendaye, France). — Faselst forces won & bloody victory over loyal defenders to capture this mountain village yesters Pighting llnn at dawn when heavy government artillery began a ters rific bombardment of 16,000 FMascist troops. The barrage continued for two hours, when the Leftist infantry and rebel militia moved across & rock-strewn fleld to close-quarter fighting outside the village. Officers _estimated. more than 100 were killed on both sides, with 300 or 400 additional wounded. About noon two government planes from Madrid—both painted a flaming red—swooped down to machine-gun the rebel columns, which Gen. Emilio Mola, northern rebel commander, de- scribed as approximafely 50 miles from Madrid. The general said he expected to march on the capital at “the end of the week.” The Liberal pliots tossed hand gre- @dar Hill (em ete’f'?; When Beauty is Permanent Timz Only Adds to its Charm nades from their ships, but bad marks- manship limited the casualties for the most part to artillery horses, which were almost completely destroyed. The bombardment camé suddenly. and without warning, allowing only time enough for the surprised troops to scurry to ineffectual cover. Capture of Dobre Gordo brought the Fascist column about 6 miles farther south from ita initial po-h tionn atop the Quadarrama tain peak won by hard flmln. ln- urday and Sunday. Throughout the night, artillery, carried by huge Diesel-engined trucks, moved up on the road from Burgos And Arands. — Open Until 9 0'Clock Every Night DUE TO RECENT REORGANIZATION LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK MOSES’ FINE FURNITURE Not Going Out of Business USE OUR BUDGET PLAN! TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY! If Purchased on Our 12-Month Budget Plan, a Small Carrying Charge Is Added REDUCTIONS OF 50%1 60% ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS Only One or a Few of a Kind; Some Soiled; All Sold “As Is” GATELEG TABLES; solid mahog- Reeded any top. One drawer. legs. Was $30.00. Now LIVING ROOM MIRROR extreme size 43"x51". $42.00. Now___._____ pine, Was $13.95 * $19.95 Now ____ PANEL BED, SHERATON CONSOLE TAIL solid inlaid mahogany. $35.00. Now . OCCASIONAL TABLES; ulll me- hogany top. Ovel shaped. Waere $39.00 Now ... PIER CAIINETS m.hognny. open $32.00. shelves and drawer. We BOOKRACK TABLES; solid ma Were $27.00. 36" long. hogany, Now _ CLASSIC BEDROOM GROUP; du- Four Was $198.00. Now____ BUFFET; genuine mahogany; 62; cabinet base. ble bed, genuine mahogany. pieces. Tocks on dravers end Was $90.00. Now. SERVING TABLE; g hogany, cabinet syl BUFFET; Sheraton, 54", $78.00. Now.._ GATELEG TABLE; $21.50. Now... Wes ~ $15.95 $18.75 $7.95 $14.95 > $13.45 $99.00 - $39.50 $24.95 $34.95 = $10.75 $27.00. Now. BEDROOM GIOUP' with double bed. Louis XVI, two drawers. BEDS; Louis perletic mirror. Now walnut, revolving. ond vl CANE SEAT CHAIR; dark -lpla PANEL BEDS; mahogeny, single size. Were VANITY DRESSERS; solid rock mople; knee-hole; stationary mir- rors. Ware $47.00. Now... VANITY DRESSER. kidney shaped. Now . $5.45 $17.45 $22.45 $22.50 frome. VANITY BENCH; walnut finish. Was $16.00. Now_._ WINDSOR ARM ROCKER; comb back; genuine rush seat. W Was $296.00. Now. TABLES; drum top, 28 Chippendele claw aend ball pedestal base, mahog- any top. Were $36.00. Now___ XV, walnut veneered. VANITY DRESSER; walnut; :o.- $48. PORTABLE TOILET Mlllol, Was $13.00. Now. WING CHAIR; down seat cushion, BOOKRACK TABLE; mchuny. Was $25.00. EASY CHAIR; button back; tep- estry. Was $49.50. Now. LAMP TABLE; 26" top; mahogany OCCASIONAL CHAIR; rust estry; upholstered arms, covered trasting color. Was $72.00. Nnv VANITY DRESSER; brown mahog- any on modern lines; 42" brass drawer pulls. Waes $94.50. length; $39.95 $21.00 $5.95 $11.75 “ $124.50 “ size with te match above dresser; double siz Was $45.00. walnut, $17.65 > $16.85 $21.25 $5.65 $31.50 $12.25 $23.95 $9.25 $64.50 tap- $15.45 $67.50 $35.75 single size, Were $48.00. Was blue domask; Was $65.00. . New___ Was $19.50. GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE BARGAINS! W. B, Moses & Co 804 Rhode Island Ave. N.E.