Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1936, Page 10

'll!l'. ARTHUR A. The llmll.v of th late ARTHUR A. FRISBY wish to exten their sincere thanks and deep apprect tion for sympathy extended. servi nndem l,=.na. :::'eu sent during their A. B. HUGHES. * Btaflm. ANDERSON, DORETH: ‘Wednesda: ber 23. waa -t lm- residence, Ross| derson. She 803 North 10 ORETHA ANDERSON a0 leaves & of uthey relstives and ?r ends. s Ghlll’rt's 143“;‘ Yflu";l n ' llnil'l‘: &ll Fhursday: thereafter i her : Funeral .SCMIMIY December 26, 0 a.m. from the !DID" ' L‘hunh Hhtarment Hols Rood Cemet 25 BELLOSL JOHN ERNEST, ednes- mber 23 1936, at cmmmu ERNEST' BELLOS the beloved 'son of Amerigo and Belfoer “Puneral services at his I Tesiderice. 111 Lee ave, Marviang Park. Md.. Saturday, December 26, at 10 8. fiemflves O irlends invited. Tnterment unt Olivet Cemetery. Services by the h W. Chambers Co. Southeast tun»nl ome. BILLINGS. HARRIET PARKER. On Thun- day. December 24. 1936. at her home. 8000 First ave. Woodside. Md. HAR- RIET PARKER. wife of Qeorge A Tey's funeral home. 8424 Georgia e Silver Spring. Md.. on Saturday, Decem- ber 26 at 2 D.m.’ Interment Fort Lin- coln " Cemetery. BUTLER. MARGARET. On_Monday, Da- cember 21. 1936, MARGARET BUTLER. devoted daughter of Theodore and Abbie Brockman. sister of Henrietta, Hell and Amelis Butler, Remains resting af W, Ernest Jarvi Tuneral church. 152 "You Funeral Saturday. December_2: p.m. from the above funeral cht Tiferment Rosemont Cemetery. 24 CAMP WILLIAM H. Suddenly. on Thurs- December_ 24. 1936, at Emerfiency $Hoepital - WILLIAM H CAMP. beloved husband of Marguerite B Camp and father of William Bacon and, Dorothy Camp. _Tate residence. 2002 P st. n.W. Remains resting at the orambers B et o Cmaptn S5 now: Notice of funeral later. CARTER, LULA. Departed this lite Mon- day. December 21, 19368, after a_short CARTER James Carter. and a host of other rela- tives and friends. Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home. 614 ith st. s.w. Notice of funeral later. COLBERT. ANNIE. Departed this life on Tuesday. December 22. 1936, at her resl- Johnson loving grandmather of Alberta lis. She_ elso leaves a cousin Charlgtte Thomas: 8 devoted friend; Mrs. Emma Hall. and other relatives and friends to mourn_their loss. Remain: Testing at Barbour Bros.’ funeral Home, 48K st.ne Funeral Saturday, Decen 26! from Galbraith Chureh. 6th st. between L and M St n.w. Relatives and friends invited. Xn~ terment Woodlawn Cemetery. 25 cou:. HERBERT. On Monday. December 1936_at Walter Reed Hospital, HER- BERT COLE, 3on of Mrs. Mariha and the Jate Frank Cole. brother of James and George Cole. Maggie Holmes, Mary Stew- art and Marian Wilson. Remains rest- ing at the Stewart funeral home. 30 st. n.e. Notice of funeral later. 24 CONGER, FRANKLIN B, JE. On, ‘Wednes- day. December \nn‘, o the Nnvll Hospital, Brooklyn, N NKLIN CONGER, lleu(ennnl e, . NoTrere Interment Mondsy. De- Cember 2R, m.. at Arlington National Cemetery. = Please omit flowers. COOPER. JAMES CLARENCE. On Thurs- cay. December 24, 1036 at Providence Hospital. JAMES CLARENCE COOPER. beloved ~father of Wilson T. ‘Woodrow and Mildred_Cooper. services on Saturday. December 2 2 pm.."at his | late residence, 1239 D st. thence to Nativity Episcopal Civiirch, 14th and A sts. s.e.. where serv- fces will be held at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. _Services by the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral m?' parted this life DELANEY. sl’sAv after Sh Thursday. Dece! Tong iliness, SUSAN ELANE leaves to mourn thelr loss three devoted sons. William. Arthur and Frank De- laney. and a host of other ! Totone and friends. Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home, 614 4th st. Notice of funeral later. FORD. TAYLOR. On Wednesday. Decem- ber 23, 1936, at Garfield Hospital, TAY- R_FORD. devoted brother of Bold KRy and- Williar. Pord Mamie Wil liams and Katie M. Smith. Remains Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis fureral church, 1432 n.w. Funeral serv- o Shturday, Decembér 26, at 10 am.. at Marshall. 25 FREELAND. NORMAN. On Thursday. De- miber 34, 3036 &t Casually Hospital NORM. ND. - bel husband of Sarah FPreeland. son of the late Gabriel and Alice Preeland. loving fa- ther of Mrs. Elizabeth Harris. He slso Ieaves one uncle. James Freelind: a de- voted friend. Miss Mary er P s, e Lot s esting at_the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, {rd and"Eve sts. s.%. Notice of funeral ater. GEORGE. LULU E. Suddenly on Monday. December 21. 1936, at Georgetown Uni- versity Hospital. LULU E. GEORG! mains zesting at the Lee funeral home. hor! lerv- Triends Creek (Norristown. Pa.. pepers Dlease cory. GREEN, ALHEYNA. On ber 22,1936, at 543 o 215 South Quéen st. Fie beloved hasband of Min rother of Louis K. Green. hi hree sis- in-law. two _brothers-in-law many other relatives and {“friends. mains resting at the Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 le st pw. untll Wednesday. December p.m.: hereatter at Ris Iate Tesidénce Puberal Sunday. mber 27. at 2 pm.. from the above residence. ~ Interment oufl Bel- lows’ Cemetery. HARRISON, PETER D. On Tuesd: cember 22. 1936, at Gnmn:er Homm PETER D. HARRISON, Theresa Harrison, _Hortense Ev Harris and John Harrison. survived by a host of other relatives and Funeral Saturday. ember £:30 am.. from Prazier’s funeral e. 380 R. T n.w.; thence to 8t. RomEitihe's Cathollc Church where mass will be offered at 9 a.m. for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Oltvet Cem- etery. IENIY‘ ELLA. _On Wednesday. Dewn 93 at eedmen’s Hospital. fl.l.A }mv beloved ‘daughter of Ida Moore of Chattanooga. Tenn. and devoted mother of Mary Buckner. Funeral serv= \tes at the McGuire funeral home. 1820 9th st. n.w., on Saturday, December 26, at 1 o, Interment Payne's Cammrv. BEPBURN. CHARLES F, Suddenly. Wednesday, December 23. 1936, n hu residence. 1419, Columbia rd. CHARLES P. BURN beloved husband S Margater Clickner Hepburr father of Clara Heoburn Kusfer and Norman C. Hepburn. Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. %001 19th st Funeral services at the above fu- PBURN, CHARLES S. gool‘:h’lnderl Loca] Untor, > informs. you o CHARLES s, HEPBUR € PBI nesday, December 23. 1936, lt 8: 30 am. at his home. 1419 Columbia rd. nw. Funeral Saturday. December 26. at 11 8. H. Hines Co. funeral - 4th st. n.w. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. PATRICK FOGARTY, Secretary. 25 INSKEEP. MYRTLE A, On Thursday. 36. at_Garfleld Homtnl INSKEEP of Em ave. Takoma Park. Md.. belo William Lee Inskeep. Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th n.w.. on Saturday. December 26. at pm. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment private. JORDAN, EUGENE AUGUSTUS. Departed (hll life Wednesday. December 2'{ lfl’lfi atter o short iliness EUGENE TUs Jor son of the late n-neu Jordan and husband of Tda Sordan. also leaves to mourn their loss a dlnlh- ter, Mamie Hood: one stepdaughter. one mephew. one niece. sixteen grandchildren £0d 2 Host of other relatives and friends mains resune at Matthews: Timeral home. B3 4th st sw." Notice of funeral later. LINDSEY, DOLORES. On Wednesday. De- cember’ 23. 1936. "at Glenn Dale Sani- DOLORES devoted tarium. d-uxhur of Louls Lindses. nmernl sa at 2 from ] LA lrnm Jum fieral "chirch, 1432 ‘You st. n. LOWRIE. l( Wedneidly De- On oernber 23, lfidfl lxfiol?fl Rlnd&l’ph gu Testing at Frazier's funeral’ hom 9 R. L ave. n.w. Notice of mnenl later. FUNERAL Dmlo“ h F. Birch’s Sons o8 3034 M St N.W. [yl "1‘-5 NAtional 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. 10 nor eonnected with :,".'.,‘fr-.,fl.,.'““ 1009 H St. N-W. J. Willlam Lee’s Sons Co. Crematxflum 4th and Mass. Ave. NE Lincoln 8300 m DI!IGN!. " GEO. C. SHAFFER'M. sud Sundare’. Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Foral Pisces Haucoal 678 13 P B f Auew, my DELAYED LINERS BRING BlG MAIL :|Manhattan, Normandie and Deuthschland Land 20,- 000 Sacks for Yule. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 24¢.—Three trans-Atlantic liners — Manhattan, Normandie and the Deutschland— along with several smaller steamships pulled into New York today, storm battered but still in time to set 20,u00 bags of foreign mail and 10,000 pas- sengers ashore for Christmas. Winds of hurricane proportions, waves 50 feet high in the Atlantic, breaking over bridges and funnels, were described by persons aboard the big ships. Capt. Pierre Thoreaux of the Nor- mandie, said: “It was the worst :torm this ship has ever been through. One of the worst I have ever seen. We had ‘westerly gales for two and a half days. “Saturday night and Sunday the wind sometimes reached a velocity of 85 miles an hour, hurricane force. I slowed the ship down to 25 knots, then 18 for three hours.” All today’s arrivals, along with the Europs, which docked last night, were between one and two days late, but still able to make the starting gun for the opening of Christmas festivities tonight. With a lessening of the storms off the coast, there was no danger of any passenger ship scheduled to dock by Christmas being delayed at sea over the holiday. Passengers on the Normandie said breaking seas seeped into entertain- ment rooms, despite sealing of storm windows; tables crashed in staterooms, and glasses and dishes smashed on the decks. Bratha. NURMI._ANDREW GUSTA. On Wedn day. December 23, 1046 i Hospital. ANDREW GUSTA arie S, Nurmi of 102 Hlncnck n 2 o akoms Park. Md vices ner E. Pumbhrey’s hlner home. VP eoruta aver, Stiver_ Spring, Md.. on Saturday. mber 10 am. oo Port Lincote, Cometery. . 285 POWELL. PETER BUCHANAN. Suddenly. on Wednesday December £3. 1936. at [is residence. 411 12th st. n.e. PETER BUCHANAN POWELL. the beloved father of Lionel E Eugene P. and Preston B. Powell and Mrs. Leuellen Seay of Chan- Va. Puneral services at the W. Sot funeral Sunday. Decem- Salem Bap- ick: ServiSen will be heid at 3 Relat! and friends invited. Interment ehuren cemetery. RAYMOND, AGNES P. Dn wzd.neldlv. December 23. 1936. 5 p. Pridenss of her Gaushie Klund. 713 Taylor st. n. NES B beloved wife of George C. Raymond. sr.. and loving mother of George C. Ray- : William F. Raymond. Mrs. Kiund and Raiph W. Raymond. Funeral services st the Nevius fane home. 924 N. Y. ave. n.w.. Thursdsy, December 24 at 8 p.m. in Wilmington. Del. RENOIS. KATHERINE Interment On Wednesday, ELesidence; THERINE V. Detoved dnughter of Bertie L Eamich and the e Harry W. Eami eral services firday. December 2 at ‘the above" residence, fol. bfi{l services and interment ai le Lutheran Church, Lavetu- ville. Va., at 2 D.m. SCHRAM, IN A. cember 24, msu B b nlldence 30"9 Dent pi. TIN SCHRA! Rusband of Aties L. Schram (nec PR Prayers at the residence Saturday. De- cember 26. at 8:30 a.m. henu m Hnl! Trinity Church, 38th = where mass. will be. ofiered a0 - E Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. 25 ‘ednes- SKINNER. FRANK COLBY. On Wi day. December 23. lHSfi at_his residence. 14%7 Critenden st. n. SKINNER. Rusband of the Iate Nellle H. Skinner. He is survived by William Hayes Skinner. jces at, the above residence on Saturday. m| 26. at 2 p.m. Interment Rocl Creek Cemetery. TAYLOR. CI.AIA Q‘l Wednesday. Decem- ber 23 LARA TAYLOR. beloved Fife of Frederich G- Tavior. daughter of the late James Pageit and mother of Margarie Hill Harvey and Thomas Tay- " Funeral from W. W. Deal’s funeral home. 816 H st. D€ o0 Saturday. De- cember 26. at am.: thence to’ Hoiy Name Church. where mass will be said a 9'am. Relatives and Triends are invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 25 TAYLOR, JOHN CORBIN. On Wednesday. December 23, 1936, ll hll residence, 2950 Tilden ' st. n.w. HN CORBIN TAYLOR. beloved hulhlnd of the late mm. Belbin Taylor and father of Harry Arthur C. John C. ir. and Ruth O, 'l'nylor srd Mrs. Bertha Artz. _ Puneral from the above. retidence on’ Saturday December 26. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are lnv":d. Interment Rack Creek Cemetery. WALDON, KENNY. JR. De- cember 22. lfi’ifiN at Oldl’fleld Kololhl’ Jr. Kenny and Rosa Waldon two brothers and three sisters. resting at the W, Ernest Jarvis. funera) ghurch. 1432 You st. n.w. until Priday: !hrrnner at his late retlflenc! &t Funeral Lz 1eth turday. December 26. at 13 noo. from above Tesidence. Rev. Tyier omicissinn. . Ters ment Chantilly. Va. 25 WORTMAN, December Remain: LUCIND. 23, 1936, "at Do recidence ot . llm erchant. st. VCIND 'ORTMAN, aged 77 vears. beloved wife nl the late Pevton Wortman. beloved mother of Herbert Wortman._Mrs. Maggie Merchant and Mrs. Bessie Ball. Remains resting at the above residence. Puneral Satur- day. December 26. at 1 Vo elathves ani " fr} a. atives an ends Interment church cemetery. Iu Memoriam. ADDIE K. el S¥set memory of Who Gevarted “ints L De'll:m n years ag0 today. December 2 it LUCAS, ROBERT H. mem- brance of my devol Mdnb‘ lnvli'rn.nzg‘te!ln'f H. L" ICAS. who entered the haven of fllf-mllllg'leg seventeen years ‘The lr'eetell memories still around me Gillding 'lllh beauty the darkest hour of the LUCAS WRIGHT MILLER. olonel: H. Temerbanoe .u‘k’ 'a*:.:'"* “’" o GEORGE H. MILLER, who departed i this me tto nyén-l ago today. December 24, Aary e ol T r e S it ol No one knows how much we miss you, dear father, fgeor’lle ’knnm r.he hltur Dlln. (g guly God knows e "sorrow in our HIS DEV CHILDREN. GEORGE MILLER AND SADIE H. MILLER. 5 o G A D dovine memory RIS ‘srandmother. uefi- 0 life one year ago on chnn;n-'n eve. Todn recalls a emory And thm wh t‘hlrk of 0 il ner today Are those who loved he AND unnrncmu)‘!:'m LR 'WALKER. 4 Yoted Tather PETER WALNER whr S Tered into rest December 54 015" Peace, perfect peace. with loved ones far waY, In Jesus' keepin fe an * S "QA.N';Y..A"D w“ mmumymdurh-mm 3 In lll S Our hearts lml l»,:u 'Ith :&u—. AQ thl end of 0_sadd 00D, Qi beloved ds nuwr ound e g S5 ioduy, Decemmver 35 1585.°% Gope fn the | bntfllg:gm mmfisn‘ég OF DAY AW TON. 3 THE _EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D Fire Adds to Family’s Woes Upper This photo was mapped as Mrs. Edna Jarman fough to be permitted to dash into her burning flat at 922 F street for her four small children. “My babies! My babies!” she cried. Lower: This snapshot of two of Mrs. Jarman’s children— Betty Ann, 7, and Pearl, 5—was taken when the family was happier. Alony with several other scorched and water-soaked pictures, it was found this morning on the floor of the Jarmans’ wrecked flat. Fire (Continued From First Page.) who thronged to the scene from the theaters, which were closing for the night, a few blocks away. The firemen threw up their ladders to the fourth flocr and slowly backed down, carrying Mrs. Nina T. Brown, 38, apd F. R. Miller, 38. Inside, fire- men used axes to chop their way to | Harry Burns, 64, and Fred Burlyn, 56, who were brought out unconscious in their night clothes, also overcome by smoke, One by one, the Jarman children appeared in the arms of firemen, and Mrs. Jarman, her face scorched by flames, cried a greeting to each. Finally she was taken to Emergency in a private car, while her children and Burns and Burlyn followed in & Fire Rescue Squad ambulance. The vehicle also carried Fireman Niels Mortensen, who was overcome in rescuing Burns. Rely on Relief Funds, ‘The Jarmans have lived from hand to mouth on relief funds since Sep- tember, 1935, when Howell Jarman, & mechanic, died. Mrs. Jarman has to keep her children with her, although nine months ago it seemed likely that she might die and the children be scattered. ‘The family at that time oecuvled two rooms in a basement at 730 Sixth street. Mrs. Jarman, suffering from nervous indigestion, drank an anti- septic. Neighbors called police and she was taken to Gallinger Hospital. ‘When she returnéd to her home, the children were gone. She learned they were at the Receiving Home, and set out to find them. She landed, in- stead, at the Women's Bureau, where she was fed and put to bed. When she awoke the next day, she re- marked: “That's the first good sleep I've had in months.” Mrs. Jarman thought then that her children would remain at the Re- ceiving Home, but soon the family was reunited. They moved into the P street address, where they lived until last night. MRS. WOOTTON DIES Herndon Resident, 76, Succumbs to Week’s Iliness. Special Dispatch to The Star. FRANK C. SKINNER, U. S. WORKER, DIES Was Retired Examiner in Chief of Patent Office—Funeral Saturday. Frank Colby Skinner, 79, retired examiner in chief of the United States Patent Office, died late yesterday of pneumonia at his home, 1427 Crit- tenden street. Mr. Skinner had nearly half a cen- tury service at the Patent Office when he retired in March, 1933. He had entered the office in 1883 and rose to the grade of an examiner in chief in 1909. He was twice granted exten- sions after reaching the age for re- tirement. A native of Lawrence, Mass, Mr. Skinner attended the Naval Acad- emy and later was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. Subsequently he received a law degree from the Albany Law School in New York. g He was a member of the Piney Branch Citizens’ Association and Al Souls’ Unitarian Church. Surviving him are a son, Willlam Hayes Skinner, and grandson, Frank Edward Skinner, this city. His wife was the late Mrs. Nellie H. Skinner. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the residence. Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. R. A. REEVES BURIED Cleaner and Dyer Had Been in Business Here 50 Years. Funeral services for Roger A. Reeves, cleaner and dyer here 50 years, were held today at his home, 4426 Kansas avenue. Mr, Reeves, who died Tuesday, had been a member n(‘ Capital Lodge, Colonial Beach, where he had spent many Summers. His place of busi- ness was at 920 Ninth street. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ma- mie E. Reeves; & son, John A. Reeves; & daughter, Mrs. Carl Lipp, and three grandchildren. @dar Hill Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. MALONE RELEASED N $a.000 BAL Former Official Promises to Go to Chicago to Face U. S. Tax Charges. The "United States Government charges that in 1929 Malone paid $523 tax on his income when he should have paid $58,478.55 on an in- come of $314,135.57. .The second in- dictment charges that in 1930 Malone reported & reduction of income amounting to $56,428.70 when he earned $23,506 and should have paid $1,101.59. After the hearing the commissioner and Malone shook hands, the former saying: “When I think a man is going to be here there is no sense of high bail.” Malone said he expected to leave for Chicago tonight. Spanish (Continued From Pirst Page.) used as military hospitals. Foreigners who must stay in Ma- drid for Christmas sought to make even had a hamper or two fully saved table delicacies. Residents left in the American Em- ‘There will be a great yule log burning in the main fireplace of the embassy hall, and a supper of meat, potatoes, roasted sweet potatoes, vegetables and fruit. INSURGENTS GET CHAMPAGNE. v Franoo’s Gift Received With Many Others at Fighting Front. WITH FPASCISTS ON MADRID FRONT, December 24 (#).—Gen. Prancisco Franco, supreme Spanish Fascist commander, sent to the front lines today 38 cases of champagne given him as s gift. His donation was received while huge truckloads of presents and wine were brought up to the front for dis- tribution to his men on Twelfthnight, January 6, according to the Spanish tradition, instead of on Christmas eve. Fascist leaders announced large gift The massing of reinforoements for W. W. Chambers Here is the LARGEST UN. DERTAKER is WASHING- TON and ene of the LARG- EST IN THE WORLD. WHEN YOU SELECT YOU HAVE THE Bi@ FIRM IN UNDERTAKING THINK OF THIS A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR 875 Qihers 995, $135, S150, $165 Up. THINK THIS ONE OVER! A GEMETERY PLOT 325 GOMPLETE—Low as For Funeral Servies +Comsult CHAMBERS First World Famous Undertaker S17 ELEVENTE ST. SR Phone ATiaatle 6100 18 A‘. .'.====.= C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936 Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley (center), who will retire January 1 as rector of St. Stephen’s and the Incarnation Church, photo- graphed with Mrs. Dudley yesterday as they received a gift Jrom George A. Lewis on behalf of the Lions Club. The presen- tation was made at a luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel. Dr. Dudley, who has been rector of St. Stephen’s and the Incarna- tion Church was made a & renewed assault seemed about com- pleted. HOSTAGES EXCHANGE FAILS. SAINT JEAN DE LUZ, France, De- cember 24 (#)—Efforts of the Inter- national Red Cross to negotiate an ex- change of Spanish war hostages at Christmas failed today when repre- sentatives of the Bilbao and Burgos headquarters disagreed over the lib- eration of those under 60 years old. ‘The British destroyer Fame, which was to have brought 200 prisoners from Bilbao to Saint Jean de Luz, ar- rived with only a few foreign refu- gees aboard. BENES IS OPTIMISTIC. PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, December 24 (/).—President Eduard Benes told | his nation today it need not fear a wanton attack. He said also he did not believe Eu- | rope would become either Fascist or | Bolshevist. P In a radio broadcast, the ever-opti- mistic Benes declared: “I do not believe there will be an attack on Austria, on Lithuania, or | on Czechoslovakia. “I do not believe there will be a | Russo-Japanese or a Russo-German “Democracies must not lose faith in their own creed, or split into right and left camps. “Europe will become neither Fascist nor Bolshevik. Czechoslovakia's mis- sion in Europe is to fight for the ideals of liberty, tolerance and peace.” J. D, Jr.,, Visits Father. ORMOND BEACH, Fla., December | forceful, {or 43 years, is a charter member of the club. He ife member yesterday. —Star Staff Photo. ‘ICKES FOR PRESIDENT’ IS AIM OF NEW CLUB Representative Maverick Calls Cabinet Member Outstanding Administration Member. B the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., December 24 —Representative Maury Maverick, Democrat, of Texas said today an “Ickes for President” club was being organized. Maverick said he had been in com- munication with progressive leaders of business and industry and labor and that the idea of launching an early campaign was meeting with good response. Maverick declared: “I am for Har- old L. Ickes because he is the most direct and forthright man in speech and action in the admin- istration. “The Public Works Administration has been the outstanding success of | the first term of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and it has been under the direction of the Department of Interior.” Advised an Ickes-for-President Club was being organized, Secretary of In- terior Harold L. Ickes said today he knew nothing about it. “There is no campaign on.” he added. Poor Soil Makes Good. Lhor, Germany, is boasting how it has made poor soil, unsuited for agri- culture, yield riches. The land was first planted thickly with oak. After | 20 years it was underplanted with 24 (#)—John D. Rockefeller, jr., ar- | beech, which acts as a nurse tree for | rived in Ormond Beach yesterday to | the oak to bring it to maturity. The visit his 97-year-old father for the i oak is being marketed and brings the Christmas holidays. highest price of any in Europe. o Is NEW YORK CITY o 2 blocks east of Grand Cemizal Station on 42nd Street. 600 reoms, each with private bath. JEWELRY REPAIRED Bring it to a firm ean trust. manship. Wasy evedit terms. CASTELBERG'S 1004 F Se. N.W. ‘COI.IGI'IS due to colds soothed low seems like a rdilhle.Molwy—hckm THOXI N E r»m»m»m““ ; CONSTIPATED? Then don’t npeglect it. but u. Ilnwrrl way—herbs lnd flowers. you 1l find I.IXA-TI!ATE -nu in the morn: its aSentle non-g nml m nlike 'anything you've over “ieg onight use Laxa-trate. In the big e oz, Jumbo$ size. A real $1.00 value. $ Introductory price, 49: FOR SALE AT VITA HEALTH'FOOD CO., INC. CoL 2980 3040 14th St H 8t NW.® Sessesseseses : SN2 ALL DAY CHRISTMAS The Low Night Rates For Out-Of-Town Telephone Calls Will Be In Effect. SAY “MERRY CHRISTMAS"’ To Distant Friends by AND OUR THANKS FOR GIVING US THE OPPORTUNITY OF PLAYING SANTA CLAUS TO MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER BEFORE THIS YULETIDE SEASON COLDENBE NA. 5220 RG'S