Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1936, Page 10

A—10 *x THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. e e m——— Beaths. Alanv. JOHN W. On Saturday. October .'\ l hls residence. 70 Rhode llnd . JOHN W, ALVEY. be- oved Rusband " of Clara Alvey (nee B meral” will be held from the bove residence on Tuesday., Ociober E‘o o eSOk culem mass at 8. artin's Church at 9 Relatives and friends invited. El Mary's Cemetery. ARRIE V. Departed this lflz er 17, Toan at Freedmen's Hos: after’ a_lingering iliness. ARRIE ILEY. She leaves to mourn their & devoted husband. George W. Bailey; five grandchildren, one aunt, Mrs. Minnie Adams. two cousins, Mary and Emma Adams. and a host of cther Telatives and friends . Remains resting e Chnish & Cor isnCo. {uneral ;er 2121 10th st. n.« Funeral serv- fces on Tuesday. October 20. at 10 am.. at Park Road Community Church, Rev ©. L Rand officiating, Intermeni El- ton. Md BAKER, AMIA L. 7. at Sc am Inferment On Saturday, October 17. 19:46. cale, N. Y. AMIA L. BAKER (nee Pollock). in her X0th year, widow Jghn " Baker, formerly Nnr d. | Alice L Weber, Mrs. Josephi Aihure and Mre. Emily B Crawford, all | of New York and one son. Alfred B. Baker of © Raymond st. Chevy Chase. Md. W eral services Saturda: p.m_ ‘at Hysong's parlors. 11 Interment Glenwood Ceme- lerK. CHAUNCEY B On Sunday. Oc- tober 18 19365, at Walter Reea Hospital, Briz, " Gen uuu.(m B. BAKE s d. beloved “us Emu.e Bn Baker. "Remaint lnes Tunera: nome Al nl ¢ at_ the Fn Lhaper on “Toesday. “Oethbar p.m. Relatives and friends invited. fTerment. with full miitary honofs, Ariington National Cemetery lAmu\l BL E 0. On Sunday. Oc- obe 8, Garfleld Memorial chmlnl BARHAM. the beloved 1 { Barham and daughter of George \V. Bowman and the ate, Elizaveth Bo s ars, atherine Du East on nae. % of Washing D Bowman of (‘ln 107 tesv services at the W Iuneral home. 140 Tuesday. October 20 at 3 In- at ¥ Chambers LW 0vm. Re % invited. ~ Interm ER. on " Binday residence. 1100 D 2 ent Rosemont . JAMES H. at Eme! 'BOGGS. bel B ount Oliv Norfolk and Petersh ease copy.) Members of 1. No. 43 s pose of his_sou from bis” Inte Tesidence T ues- < Reauiem Interment Mount Olivet K. 19 The A am. CPmfle:‘v“ 2 'CHARLES J. CONSIDINE. G p.m Diends. thvited to "at: Rock Creek Cemetery W. W. Chambers Co. home. €oOK. HENRY Satirday Octob Tnaton. HENRY WICKER COOK Son of the late John Thomas and € rances Cook. He is survived by rothers and (wo sisters. Remal Services by Southeast funeral WICKER. | Sudde n i church at New Baitimore funeral services will be rmd at 1 om. !mermem church _cemetery. EVELYN. _On Monday. at the Baptist . GRACE EVELYN Ci Vices at the 8. 1. Hines Co. funeral home. h Wednesday. Octob 1 Toiehment Rock Creek Cemeters 0[\0 On Saturday. October | a Montgomery County General Hospital ELMER E. DI azed IR years beloved son of Mr. Mrs. Guy E. Di h burg Md Oém\)fl 2. @ b Md. C. On Saturday. Oc- an her residence. 158 K v E C. DONOVAN. beloved Shiughicr of the Gate Eierand - Jona Donovan, sister of the late Ellen Lucas, Funeral from the James T. Clements’ Sons funeral home, 1741 Wisconsin ave. K240 atives and friends invited. Holy Rood Cemetery. FRIBOURG. BESSIE October 19. 1936. at her residence 216 11th st. s.w., BESSIE MARIE FRI- BOURG. beloved” mother of Robert D. Fribourg. ~ Funeral services at the W. W._ Chambers Southeast funeral home K17 1ith st ednesday. 21, Rei. a § Vited.” “Interment Cedar Hill Ceme, ters. ETHEL In\enlnnnl, ARIE. On_ Mon- GAHA\' October 17 10 sistor: 3 Windsor I\E loved wife of Waiter I, Gahan. Funeral Tuesday. October_20. at 3 b.m.. from her late hom J South Al(rrd st.. Alexa- nddria, Va. Relatives and friénds. inc vited to Autl’lfl. lnlermem Bethel Cem- etery, GITTINGS. AUDREY. Departed this life on Saturday, October 17, 19:36. AUDI SHPHNGET R nfant adushier of Mr. and Mrs. Gittings. She leaves to mourn & host of other Funeral Tuesda . from her I residence, 10812 v, GRIMES, MARTHA. at_her residence, 7( ne MARTHA beloved daught Rosa and the iate Louls Grimes. slso is survived by three sisters. two brothers. relatives and friends Remains Stewart's funeral home, 30 . until Monday, Oc- tober 19 m.;" thereafter at the above residence. Funeral Tuesday. Oc- tober 20, at 2 pm.. from Ebenezer Bap- tist_ Church, “New ‘Jersey ave. ‘hetween E sis. nw.' Interment Lincoln Memnrial Cemeters. MAWKINS. JAMES W. Departed this nu on FPriday. October. 16. 1936, at Gal- et Hosoical JAMES W.. HAWKIN e leaves lo mourn their loss is be joved wife. Mary E. wkins. one adlopted daughter, Mary F. Hawkins: one brother. Robert Hawkins, and other Telatives and friends. Remains resting 's'e Eugene For‘ds funer: s Cflthullc Churrh McConchie. lCoun". Md. Interment church ctme- ery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _]oueph F. Birch’s Sons prone s 5ol 5634 M St N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Lllfl Seventh St. N.W NAHO al 2473 Chapel ~_Tel CHAS. S. ZURHORST C $01_EAST CAPITOL ST. LINCOLN 0372, er One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantic 6700 V. L. SPEARE CO. efthe: the successor to nor connected with !h. N'xlll nal W R Speare estabiishment. NAtional 2893 St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave, N.E. /\’u.nuum 5200 | voN TRMER, CAROLIN MERRILL DEFENDS USE OF 1-MAN CARS Men to Be Transferred to Extra List, Says Transit General Manager on Radio. E. D. Merrill, vice president and general manager of the Capital Transit Co., defended the company's increasing use of one-man cars in a radio address over Station WOL last night. He saic the system put no one out of work. “I want to make it clear,” he said, “that the statements made at the time of the hearings on one-man operation that no employes would be | discharged from our service because of the use of one-man cars has been { and will be carried out.” Merrill said no dismissals were in- | volved in the transfer of 55 men from the “regular list to the extra list, | but that, on the contrary, figures for the week ended September 26 showed ; | the earnings of extra men averaged | at | slightly more than the earnings of Myer men with regular runs.” | statistics from other cities were | cited by the speaker in support of his statement that “the use of one- man street cars has become accepted practice throughout the country.” oc- Hospital, at { 1 da the infant son of Lam And Sadie Hefiin. . Funeral the W. W, Chambers Co At Relatives And {riends invited to atiend. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 19 On Friday. ROBERT ADGER. ter Reed Hos- ROBERT ADGER HERRON. cap: U, S. Army (retired). the beloved Land 5t “Elorse Nerron’ and brother { Mrs. Arthur M. Owens of Winnsboro. 8. C. Remains resting at his late resi- dence. §18 Jackson ave. Riverdale. Md Tuesday. h Relatives and friends invited g ment Arlington National Cemetery with full_militarv_honors. Services by the W. W. Chambers Co. suburban home. 19 HOSIER. FRANCIS M. rdav. Octo- ber 1R 1436 FRAI 1. friends, invited. Relatives and rment Fort Lincoln T ke Cits papsrs " Dicass father of James H \hr\rl of" Chicaso, gatAeld of 1:3 ed. Inlerment CARLTON W. On St X 1635, CARLTON W. MA . d hushand of Mae A. Mason (nee Sydnor Remains resting at Lee's fu- h 1t p.m. Relatives and “Interment Cedar Hill On Mondar. Oc- home. Washingto: RnRFRT E. PALMER. age bend of Eisie Reber er af ‘Theresa PD]II(\PY in: 19 ('m\n Md s. belo n Remains resting_ at est Jarvis funeral church, 14 n.w. Notice of funeral later. the W. ¥ SMITH, GEORGE W. Deoaried this life | a; nl: n 5 GEORGE Wi father of Jeannette “mmm“m A. Smith. Oliver it Watson and_ Ruth 2 nmn brother of Sophia Booth and Wilkerson. He also leave: kmnz and other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at Barbour Bros.' funeral home. 48 K st. ne. Notice of funeral ater THOMAS, GEORGE. Departed this life Monda¥. October 12, 16:4i. at Preedmen'’s Hospital. GEORGE THOMAS. ~ He leaves to mourn ir loss a father, Garry Thomas Remains_res: funeral home, Funeral Tuesday. Oc- | Interment Rosemont D»nav\m Frances Green Da e O ate Honey, Grocs., wile ot Allie Tolson. She also leaves {o mourn their loss one uncle_a stepfather and a host of friends. Remains resting_at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later. son of George and Anna Toy of Mrs. B Toyer. He also leaves to mourn_their loss one brother two sis- ters, one cousin. Mrs. Rosa Snow. other relatives and_{riends. Remains resting at George B. Clarke Co.'s fu- neral parlor. 141+ Florida ave. ne. and may_be seen after 17 noon Tuesday. October Funeral Wedneéday. Oc- tober 1. at 1 p.m. from Priendshin Bantist Church. 15t and H sts. 5., terment Rosemort Cemetery. On Mondav. Oc- tobs at at Georgetown University Hmmw cAR’)LXNE VON IRMER, beloved wife of Reinhold Von rmer_and mother of Mrs. Lulu Marshall st emains resting af The funeral nome of George W, Wise €0 2000 M st n.w. Funeral services We: nesday. October 21. at 11 a.m., Baltimol Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. and WARD. On Sunday, e ;1. EDWARD WINKLER. beloved d of Margaret Winkier. Remains Test & At the W W. Chambers Go. fi- neral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w. No- tice of funeral later. In Memoriam, DESPERT. ADA. A tribute of love and devotion to darlinz mother. AD. SPERT. ‘who departed this life Oc- tober 19. 1005. We all knew how much you suffered. Those weary nights of pain; 1 prased to God to keep vo AT Rouh ouF loss WS your éternal gain. DEV NE W] AND WALTER DESP] JOHNSON, ELLEN r- ln sacred memory of our devoted mother. wife and sister. LLEN IOHNSON. ‘who passed into llhe %u: bESOnd TWo YERTs g0, OCtober o 109 We have had our years of sorrow And are suffering an awful loss. of Jesus iy to he USBAND AND CHILDR!N I can’t say and will not say That she Is dead. she is just away, With a :heen smile and a wave of the hai She has Just wandered into an unknown and. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. ‘IART7 KDBEIT WILLIAM. In loving our husband and father. ROBERT W‘LLI\M MARTZ, who passed away one year ago today, October 19, 1935, Lovine and kind in all his ways Upright just to the end of his days; Whit'a be '{’F"x Memoty Be jeft. n.‘?u 4, & beautiful memory he ie n ** MARIE AND THE CHILDREN. MERCER, MAJ, M. T. In loving memory of my dear husband, Maj. T. MER- CER, wio doecnll;ud s gue “two years 7. October G gave me a wonderful husband, ?3";:?%:"?:5 Sunlieh tn my darkest A _trie "dévoted husband to me. EVOTED WIFE. LAURA E_ MERCER. * FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. A. COMLEY $739:%.% Des! by Experts A o Desenaon oR1o5 1 GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P 8t N.W NAtiona) 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER fififi&%on T dibe. vna Sundays . Cor. '14d| & Eye Hospital, | ¢ ters and a host of other | ng DEAD HERE AT 76 Was Chief of Embarkation Service in War—Rites Tomorrow. Brig. Gen. Chauncey Brooke Baker, 76, U. S. A, retired, who had a long and distinguished career both in the Army and civil enterprise, died yes- terday in Walter Reed Hospital. He had been in the hospital several months, coming here from his home in Columbus, Ohio. Gen. Baker was senior member of the Military Commission to Great Britain, Belgium and France from May to July, 1917, and was chief of the Embarkation Service, Office of | Chief of Staff, War Department, from August, 1917, to February, 1918. He also had held many other important posts during his long Army career. He | was retired from active service at his own request April 21, 1921, to devote his entire time to business pursuits. For a number of years he was active in politics in Ohio and at the time of his death prominently identified with financial and business institutions. In 1920 he was an ardent supporter of the late Gen. Leonard Wood when the latter was a candidate for the Re- publican nomination for President. Bank Board Chairman. Gen. Baker was chairman of the board of the Market Exchange Bank | at Columbus, chairman of the board of | the Union Service Co. of Ohio, chair- | man of the board of the Chillicothe | Paper Co. and director of the Ameri- | can National Fire Insurance Co. at | Columbus, Ohio. Long active in American Legion af- fairs, Gen. Baker was the Legion | department commander of Ohfo in 1923. He had many friends in this city; belonged to the Army and Navy Clubs of Washington and New York, the ‘Chcvy Chase Club, in nearby Mary- land, and the West Point Mess Club | at Columbus. Gen, Baker was the author of articles on many technical subjects. Among these were: “Notes on Fire Tactics,” 1889; “Transportation of | Troops and Material,” 1905; “Hand- | book of Transportation by Rail and Commercial Vessels,” 1916, and “Co- ordination Between the Transporta- tion Companies and the Military Serv- ice.” 1916. Baker was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1886. Four years later he was graduated with honors from the Infantry and Cavalry School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. In 1904 he was graduated with a State University. ' Served at Fort McKinney. His first service had been at Fort McKinney, Wyo. He was aide to Gen. Alexander McD. Cook from about 1890 to 1895. During a large part of this time he also was engineer officer, | Department of Arizona. ice included duty at Fort Logan, Colo., to April, 1898; at Camp Thomas, Ga., and Tampa, Fla, and then as chief quartermaster of the 2d Division, at Jacksonville. depot quartermaster at Savannah, Ga., until November 21, 1898. August, 1900, and as chief of the | Quartermaster Division and Depart- | | ment of Cuba until the latter part of May, 1902. On his return to the United States in the latter part of May, 1902, he was assigned to the office of the quar- termaster genral and served until September 30, 1906. During this period he also served as construction quartermaster of the National Soldiers’ Home. Went to Vera Cruz. Next he served in Cuba as chief quartermaster, Army of Cuban Paci- | fication, until April, 1909. From the latter year to 1912 he served at the Quartermaster Depot, Philadelphia, and then in the Office of the Quarter- master General, Washington, until April, 1914. The then served at Gal- veston, Tex., to May 1914, when he | quartermaster. master General, 1917. After his service with the military commission overseas and here as chief partment quartermaster, central de- partment, and of the 6th Corps Area, with headquarters in Chicago, until October 13, 1920. Hix next and last duty was at Fort Sheridan, Ill., where he remained until retired. Gen. Baker was married {hree times. His first wife was Miss Lucy McCook, the daughter of Gen. Alex- ander McD. McCook, to whom he was married in 1889. She dled in 1923. His next wife was the former Ella Turner, the daughter of William Argyle Turner of Wilmington, Del. His second wife died in 1932, and his third wife, the former Emily Burr, daughter of Charles Edward Burr of Columbus, Ohio, survives. Besides his widow, who is staying temporarily at Walter Reed Hospital, Gen. Baker leaves a brother, Col. Edward O. Baker, retired, of Co- lumbus. Funeral services will be held u 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Fort Myer, Vi chapel. Burial will be in Arllnzton National Cemetery with full military honors. ——— Colony Overshadows Denmark. Greenland is the only colonial pos- session of Denmark and is 48 times larger than Denmark. EDUCATIONAL. COMMERCIAL A Cartooning Fashion lllustrating Comm. lllustrating General Comm. Art Interior Decoration and Architecture Architectural and Landscape Rendering COLUMllA “TECH" INsTITUYE 1319 F 8t. Met. Sena for Are Catalogue—Start n.-' £55 810G, @ WASHINGTON wamiowaL PRESS BLOC O FLcw CHRYSLER B -nd Adu.need Students. Also private EP.\N‘I!I SCHOOL OP ASHINGTON 1313 H St. N.W. " e NAL 9369 ) A native of Lancaster, Ohio, Gen. | bachelor of science degree from Ohio | Later serv-| His next service was as | Gen. Baker then went to Cuba and | served as depot quartermaster until| accompanied the expedition to Vera | | Cruz, Mexico, serving as depot base | Next he returned for | | duty in the Office of the Quarter-| serving until May, | of Embarkation Service, he was de- | GEN. CHAUNCEY B. BAKER. WOMAN KILLS SELF; FOUND IN GASSED ROOM Certificate of Suicide Issued for D. C. Resident Who Slashed ‘Wrist. A certificate of suicide has been issued by the coroner’s office in the case of Mrs. Helen Gertrude Bitter, 36, who was found dying early yes- terday by her husband, Fred G. Bitter, in their basement home at 1100 Flor- ida avenue, with her left wrist slashed and jets of a gas stove open. Mrs. Bitter was taken to Casualty Hospital and pronounced dead on arrival. She left a note saying she was “tired of living,” police reported. GEORGE H. NAU IS DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS Spectal Dispatch to The Star. SILVER SPRING, Md., October 19, —Funeral services for George H. Nau, {74, who died Friday after a long ill- ness, were to be held here this after- noon at 2 o'clock at the Warner E. tPumphrey funeral home, Rev. Walter | | C. Hook, pastor of the Ingraham Me- | morial Church, officiating. Interment | will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. A native of Littlestown, Pa., Mr. | Nau spent the early part of his life there. He was a retired cabinetmaker | and a member of the Moose Lodge at Hanover, Pa. About 30 years ago he came to Washington, returning 15 years later to a farm near Mount Holly Springs, Pa, where he lived until last Decem- ber. Since that time he and his wife have been making their home with parkway, of this place. Surviving are another son, John | Mrs. Emma K. Nau; Calvin Nau of Gettysburg, Pa.; Charles Nau of Lancaster, Pa.; William Nau | ‘ol Littlestown, Pa., and three sisters, Mrs. Frank Feeser of Hanover, Pa | and Miss Mamie Nau of Gettysburg, | Pa. . Church Fire Inopportune. KENMORE, N. Y. (.—The vil- lage fire department, in full dress uniforms, lined up in the firehouse | vesterday to march to the Evangelical and Reformed Church for the annual memorial service. An alarm rang in. Yes, it was the church. It was nrompnv saved. (edar Hill %mmmw metery 1 ONE OF THE LARGey | mmms INTHE Q FUNERAL HOMES | 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Call COlumbia 0132 918 Cleveland Ave., Riverdale Park Call GReenwood 1221 517 11th St. S.E. Call ATlantic 6700 EISEMAN’S SEVENTH & F Women’s and Misses’ RICHLY FURRED COATS S30 Charge It! 4 Months to Pay! The smartest fur trims—the most-wanted fabrics—the new- est colors — these coats are “tops” for values, Hundreds of coats to choose from in sizes for women and misses, Charge it—4 months to pay. New Fall DRESSES 58.95 Newest styles and colors. Open an Eiseman Charge Account No down payment required. No interest—4 months to pay, their son, Harry E. Nau, 26 WDodaldel Elmer Nau of Washington; his widow, | three brothers, | Mrs. Milton Snyder of Lebanon, Pn,‘ GELCBBAER_| [“omeer i ] MAREKEANEDY, CAPITAL POET, DIES Writer Was Leader in Move to Honor Faunyeroy Author Here. Miss Marie de L. Kennedy, 2405 First street, prominent in literary circles, died late Saturday after an illness of three months. Services were held yesterday afternoon in the Tim- othy F. Hanlon Mortuary Chapel, conducted by Rev. Francis McCabe of St. Martin's Parish. The funeral will be in West Springfield, Mass., to- morrow morning, with a solemn high requiem mass in St. Thomas' Church. Miss Kennedy was a_writer of verse and children’s stories. As a member of the Catholic Poetry Society she won several contests. Due to her initiative a bronze tablet was recently placed on the house in the 1200 block of I street in which Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett wrote “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” and the Fauntleroy Lit- erary Society of Washington was formed, with Edwin C. Rick as pres- ident and Miss Kennedy as historian. The club started a Fauntleroy memo- rabpilia library, which already includes more than a score of valuable acqui- sitions. She wrote a current events column for a weekly school publi- cation. The funeral services here yesterday were attended by officers of the Faunt- leroy and Washington Poetry Societies and others associated with Miss Ken- nedy in her literary work. The Faunt- leroy Society is to hold & memorial | service on October 29. Miss Kennedy was educated in pri- vate schools in Springfield and in Notre Dame Academy, Roxbury, Mass. | She won a scholarship which entitled her to membership in the first class to | graduate from Trinity College—but did | not accept. She subsequently took spe- cial courses at Harvard and Catholic | Universities. She held important busi- | ness positions in Boston, New York and ‘Washington. She is survived by her brother, W\ll~ P. Kennedy of The Star staff, with | whom she lived: by her niece, Mrs. | Francis Jahn of Kansas City, Mo.. and | her nephew, John R. Kennedy of this city. MONDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1936. 3 NABBED ON SKYLINE AS LIQUOR SUSPECTS One, Said to Be Police Officer, Accused of Tipsy Driving and Illegal Transportation. Brecial Dispatch to The Sta: MADISON, Va., October 19.— Charges of drunken driving and trans- porting liquor were placed against W. E. breckman, said tc be a Madison, police ofiicer, by State officers have yes erday, after he and two com- panions were arrested on Skyline Drive near here, Breckman's companions, Al Wagner and C. W. Cadwell of Macon, Ga., were charged with intoxication and transporting liquor. Robert Allen, alias Foltz, of Middle- town was arrested in Luray last night on & drunken-driving charge. His companion, Paul Cooley of the same town, was c‘urxefl with intoxication. MRS. KATE BULGER DIES Rites Being Held for Former Resi- dent of Capital. Mrs. Kate Underhill Bulger, former resident of Southeast Washington for 30 years, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Randolph P. Titus, at Kent, Conn, Mrs. Bulger was the widow of John C. Bulger, formerly prominent in Washington Masonic circles. She left Washington after his death about five | years ago. Funeral services are being held today at Kent. Burial will be in Ashland, K For over 80 years Father | John’s Medi- cine has been used as a treatment for colds, coughs due to colds and bronchial |irritations. Con- tains no harma ul drugs. 2 \ iz That Speak for Themselves!! Positive proof that Joseph Gawler's Sons superlative service is available to every one is shown by this tabu- lation of the price range of our last 1,000 adult funeral services. Joseph G 7/////////////////////’ 7 Chapel Alfred B. Gawler William A. Gawler 1750-2-4.6.8 Penna, Ave. N.W. 2222 zzrzzizzzz;z2?ZZ, wler's Sons, Ine. Funeral Directors Since 1350 2 7277777777 27, 4 Y Y A, 2 //,/ % Z Cremations Walter A. Gawler Joseph H. Gawler NAtional 5512 N /,/////////’/'//"/% PLANT MACHINERY WRECKED BY VANDAL Night and Sledge Used, Police Told. Police today were seeking vandals who forced entry to the Dupont Iron Works at 1146 Eighteenth street, pre- sumably Saturday night or .arly yes- terday, and smashed several hundred | dollars’ worth of machinery with a sledge hammer. Edwin Pilson, president of the com- pany, reported the damage to police after it was discovered yesterday. Detective Sergt. Thomas Nally said an fron door at the plant had been knocked from its rollers and an electric welder and other equipment destroyed. It was said that several laborers had been laid off recently, but were to have Z Open Until 9 P.M. Every Tuesday, Friday eond Saturday Dupont Iron Works Visited in| g returned to work this morning. The company has a Government contract * and police considered the possibility that a business rival caused the damage. Miss REE LEEF *CAPUDINE relieves 2-HOUR TUES. NIGHT SPECIAL-7 to 9 P.M.ONLY All-Metal WARDROBE Finished in Beautifully GRAINED WALNUT s9.95 An unusually hand. some cabinet, beauti- fully finished in Bgrained walnut ef- fect. Very strong il construction — all metal — 65 inches high, 26 inches wide, 20 inches deep — plenty high enough for all sizes of cloth. ing with room to Tight - fitting doors with lock and key. A Sene sational Value at this exceptionally low 2. hour special price. $1 Weekly 1245-47 Wisconsin Ave. Georgetown, D. C. Enjoy it all Year ‘'Round OMFORTABLE inside weather— exactly the kind you prefer, is yours for the aski You can install automatic heating, automatically controlled, using the kind of fuel you prefer, in your heating plant at et cost. Aulommully controlled air conditionin family comfortable inside can be added now or later, to give you and day out. Don't face weather day in and your another cold winter or hot summer without them. You'll be aston- ished at today's moderate cost of automatic heating and air A WORD ABOUT CONTROL . Ask about Chronotherm for example, the amazing electric clock control that maintains leveled heat at all times and autome lowers temperature at night and restores it conditioning. in the mommg, savin Other Minneapolis - are available for every ing and air conditioning applicati your dealer for Minneapolis-Honeywell controls when you install automatic heating and air condmomn%/Mlnnupolu—Honcy- . E. Kin@wcll Inc., 5 shington, D. C., Distributors. Adams '9593 - 2524, well Regulator Co., 3707 dcergu Ave. N. 10 to 30% fuel. oneywell controls automatic heat- tion. Ask Is Your Assurenc: Comple!be Control MlNyNEAPOIS HONEYWELL e of Satisfactory Operation of Yeuv Heating or Air Cuilllonln. 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