Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1937, Page 16

Dnvu Paints are o Snd.rd Brand 922 N. Y. Ave. NAtional 8610 “checks COLDS and FEVER first day Headache, 30 inut RESORTS MIAMI, FLA. — TEMPERATURE IN 76 Miami Beach Yesterda was ATLA\TIC CITY N. 3 ATLANTIC CITY Winter weeks and week-ends are de- lightful at the ‘Shore . . . doubly so at Hotel Dennis. Attractive Amen- can Plon Rates. STEAVISHIPS BERMUDA VIA FURNESS. S00 up. round | trip. with private bath on Monarch of Bermuda and Queen of Bermuda. Fre- quent sailings. Ask your travel agent. TRA‘ EL. “T“GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY" Roate of the Embire Butider 303" National Press Building Washington, D. EDLCATIO\ AL “Training _ADDS prestige BOYD to Sour business future. Bovd trains exnerts— 0 : Shorthand, Secretarial and Civil Serv- ice Courses. Small classes. faster prog- ress saves easily one-third to one-half usual time. Free emplovment service: nds ' placed. Openings daily. Extaniionea ears.inauire BOYD E 133: t. Nat. 2338, SCHOOL SPANISH iSekdrox rof. from Spain. Conversational Method. apid Progress. 1343 H St. N.W. Nat. 9309 SECR 'lqnlll. ey Especially designed for Academic High School Graduates, Commercial High School Graduates, College Students and Graduates. DAY and EVENING SESSIONS Registrations now being re- ceived for mid-year cla: —SI'IIAVEII COLLEGE PINCKNEY J. HARMAN, Director [flomer Butlding, Thirteenth & F Strest N. W. | NAtional 1748 THE TEMPLE SCHOOL for HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Register Now for Beginners’ and Advanced Classes in Secretarial Subjects Including Stenotypy DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL New Classes Beginners’ Gregg Shorthand Jan. 18, 7 P.M. Beginners’ Class in Stenotypy Jan. 25, 5 P.M. and 7 P.M. Enrollment Open in Day School Every Monday, Posi- tions Secured for Graduates. 1420 K Street N.W. National 3258-3279 ACCOUNTANCY Three-year course leading to B. C. S. degree. One-year course leading to M. C. S. degree. Sec- ond semester begins January 25. SCHOOL OF LAW Three-year course leading to L.L. B. degree. Early morning. dav and evening_divisions. Second Semester begins Feb. 1. Catalogue on request. Southeastern University (co-educational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 AIR COND. AND REFRIGERATION Factory Tvmn:d lm!m:!ou Columbia "Tech“ 1319 F St. N.W. MEL. Send for Catalogue GERMAN FRENCH ITALIAN Private or Day or Evening. Come in toda: a free trial lesson, BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Ave. NA. 0270. Institute . 5620 Classes Now Forming INGTON SCHOOL % ';lssst“smnn ES WASHINGTON AL PRESS BLOG. on O T SILOING & NEW YO 7 leeonnhnq || Pace Courses: B. C. S. and , M. C. S. Degrees. C. P. A. Preparation. Day and Even- ing Classes; Coeducational Send for 30th Year Book. N BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY | SRANSPORTATION BLDG. MET. 2s18 NEW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS IN Gregg Shorthand Touch Typewriting Indexing and Filing Methods Gregg Review and Speed Dictation Catalog Upon Request. TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14th_Street ot Park Road COLUMBIA 3000 WHEELER FUNERA RITES TOMORROW Services Will Be Conducted at Home—Burial to Be in Arlington. Funeral services for Capt. Harry Marshall Wheeler, 66, will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at his home, 2308 Tracy place, where he died yester- day. Rev. Dr. Albert J. McCartney, pastor of the Covenant-First Presby- terian Church and Rev. Dr. Ze Barney T. Phillips, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, will of- ficiate. Burial will be in Arlington National Ceme- tery. Honorary pall- bearers will be Charles J. Brand, Robert S. Yard, Joshua Evans, Herbert Lee Smith, Le Roy (0§ Eakin, Richard - Hattonr and Rob- Capt. Wheeler. " Clloway. Capt. Wheeler, a native of Ohio, had made his home in Washington for the last 30 years, coming here to work for the Washington Steel and Ordnance Co. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, the Philippine Insurrection and the ‘World War, serving as a captain in | the Army Ordnance Corps in the lat- | ter. After the close of the World War, | he became associated with the local | brokerage firm of W. B. Hibbs and Co., where he continued until his | death. Capt. Wheeler was a member of the Chevy Chase Club and the | Sons of the Revolution. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Corey Wheeler formerly of Pittsburgh, | Pa., his brother Charles V. Wheeler and two sisters, Miss Mary Y. Wheeler and Mrs. Thomas Clark Brown all of this city. Another brother, Capt. | George Y. Wheeler, died two weeks | ago. MAJ FOSTER'S RITES | SET FOR SATURDAY, ! Retired Officer Succumbs in Colo- rado—Burial to Be in Arlington. | Funeral services for Maj. Charles | | W. Foster, 45, U. S. A, retired, who | died last Saturday at Denver, Colo., | will be held next Saturday at 9 am. | ! in Walter Reed Chapel. Burial will | be in Arlington National Cemetery. | Rev, Dr. Oliver J. Hart, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Sixteenth | | and H streets, will officiate. | Honorary pallbearers will be Lieut. | Cols. Harold R. Bull, Cleveland H. Bandholtz, William O. Ryan, Harry | C. Ingles, Charles Milliken and Rob- | ert W. Strong. Maj. Foster was awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Medal and the ‘hench Croix de Guerre, with palm, | for his World War service overseas. | _He was a brother of Mrs. Wallace | De Witt, wife of Brig. Gen. De Witt, | | assistant to the surgeon general, sta- | tioned at the Army Medical Center | here. Maj. Foster was retired in | January, 1928, due to disability. JOINT RITES SET to Be Buried Tomorrow. Joint funeral services will be held | tomorrow morning in the Boarman tims | ern avenue, for the four members of | | the family wiped out by the crazed | frenz\ of the father, Corbin C. Boar- | | man, retired employe of the Amenmn Telephone & Telegraph Co. | _Boarman, his wife, Anna Francis | Boarman, 60, and two of their chil- | dren, Margaret Mary Boarman, 26, and William Francis, 21, University | of Maryland graduate student, to be held together. After services at 9:30 am. at the residence, & mass requiem will be held at St. Anthony’s Church, Twelfth and the services, which will be followed by burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Members of Alpha Gamma Rho, University of Maryland fraternity to | which Francis Boarman belonged, will | be among the pallbearers. He had been active in social affairs during his at- tendance at the university, and last year, while studying for a master's de- gree in agricultural economics, was president of Alpha Beta, honorary scholarship society, and the Student Grange, an organization of agriculture students. Prince Georges County police closed the Boarman case today, which ended when the father threw himself in front of a freight train near the home where he had killed his wife and two of his children Tuesday night. An- other daughter, Mary D. Boarman, 25, was recovering in Sibley Hospital from a bullet wound in the arm inflicted by the father before he killed himself. Her flance, William F. Ryan, 25, of 2612 Twenty-eighth street northeast, | Gov. FOR 4 BOARMANS | e IT'S EASY Crazed Father and His Three Vic-| | home, Queens Chapel road and East- | are Lawrence streets northeast, at 10 am. | Relatives and friends will attend | THE EVENING STAR, Mother at 13 BABY BORN TO FLORIDA GIRL WEIGHS 6 POUNDS. MRS. ELLEN WALKER Of Panacea, Fla., 13, is the mother of a healthy son, Bricey, who weighed over sit pounds at birth. The father, Cullen Walker, is 22. Mrs. Walker says she was born September 23, 1923, and was married December 25, 1935. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. INAUGURAL BALL SET BY INDIANA SOCIETY Townsend Among Officials Invited to State Event Wednesday. Gov. Clifford M. Townsend heads a list of officials invited to attend an inaugural ball to be held by the Indiana State Society Wednesday | night at Ward- man Park Hotel, it was announc- ed today by Rep- resentative Louis Ludlow, presi- dent of the so- clety. Other guests will include for- mer Gov. V. McNutt, Sen- ators Frederick Van Nuys and Sherman Min- ton and mem- bers of the In- Rep. Ludlow. in the House. A special train will bring Indianans | i to Washington for the inauguration | ceremonies and the ball. The ball will begin at 10 o'clock, |wnh music being furnished by Phil | | Lampkin's orchestra. At 11 o'clock a { formal reception will be held with | |the honor guests heading the receiv- | ing line. | John M. Hogan, 208 Massachusetts | avenue northeast; Mrs. P. J. Maloney, Alban Towers Apartments, or Mrs. Frederick A. Ballard, 1306 A street | southeast. Belgium plans careful expansion of tobacco growing. > L T SMALL .... 5¢ MEDIUM ... 10¢ .I.ARGE....15¢ dependal NEW 1937 GEXETAL Two-tone Walnut Cabinet New Style Zephyr Dial Side Method Tuning Litz Wound Coils Hair Line Selectivity Inductor Dynamic Speaker AC-DC Needs no Aerial Filtered Signal Detector Tremendous Volume New 25-A-7 Output R. C. A. Lic. Tubes 1 Year Free Service 44 CQ-I!“ il was superficially wounded when he approached the home as Boarman fled. $100,000 Given Exhibition. Baron Nuffield, British multimillion- aire, has given $100,000 to the guaran- tee fund for the Empire Exhibition to be held in Glugow, Smtlln& in 1938. Large Storage Sale Household Furniture of Every Description, Norge Electric Water Cooler, Books, Pictures, China, Glassware, Large Quan- tity of Sterling Silver, including Trays, Bows, s, Vases, Entree Dishes, Picture Frames, etc. Washing Machines, Radios, Type- writers, Rugs, Beds, Springs, Mat- tresses, Pillows, etc. At Public Auction at SLOAN'S, 715 13th St. SATURDAY Jlnu-ry IOQI! 1937 Former list price. $13.50 Save 200 miles Paul | WASHINGTON, WATERMAN FUNERAL WILL BE TOMORROW Retired Public Health Service Official Victim of Heart Attack. Funeral services for Jason Water- man, 68, United States Public Health Service official, will be held in. the First Congregational Church at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Waterman, who died Tuesday at his office of a heart attack, was junior administrative assistant to the assistant surgeon general in the sani- tary report and statistics division of the Public Health Service. He lived at 1603 Evarts street northeast. Long active in the Masonic fra ternity, Mr. Waterman was a past master of the Washington Centennial Lodge, F. A. A. M., serving as master in 1913; was past patron of Cathedral | X Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star and past grand patron of the Order of the Eastern Star in the Dis- trict, serving in the latter office in 1919. He also had been secretary of the Centennial Lodge for 19 years, until 1931, He belonged to the Scot- tish Rite. He was a member of the Society of Mayflower Descendants and the First Congregational Church. Colds Reqmre Internal Treatment Father John’s Medicine Builds Natural Resist- ance From Within. Father John's Medicine has been used for more than 80 years to fight | off colds from within. It shortens nine colds out of ten by building strong natural resistance. Children like the taste of Father John's Medicine, and it agrees with their digestion. It is entirely free from alcohol or harmful drugs in any | form. Be prepared—keep it on hnnd diana delegation | Tickets may be secured from Mrs. | DAVIS ® You, lo}), aanGve success every time if you follow recipes carefulls nnZl use Davis, fhc llr baking powder. Get a can today. Remember for highest qualit dnsist on DA’ 940 F ST. N.W. AND ECONOMICAL BAKE WITH BAKING powDEeR / ‘r}' at lowest cost, ME. 7071 D.. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937. LAST RITES TOMORROW | briet services at the residence. Burial FOR THOMAS J. SULLIVAN Retired Employe of District Gov- ernment Died Tuesday at Home. Funeral services for Thomas Joseph | Sullivan, 80, retired District govern- ment employe, who died Tuesday night at his home, 627 Emerson street, will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow in 8t. Gabriel’s Catholic Church, following Reg. 13¢ No. 2 Can Florida Grapefruit will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Sullivan retired about 10 years 2g0 after many years’ service as car- riage and wagon builder for the Dis- trict. He is survived by four sons, Capt. J. A. Sullivan, commander of No. 4 police precinct; Detective Sergt. ‘Thomas J. Sullivan, Willlam F. Sul- livan and Richard C. Sullivan, the latter president of the Sullivan Chev- rolet Co.; three daughters, Miss Cath- erine C. Sulllvln, Mrs. John P. Dunn and Miss Agnes V. Sullivan; 13 grand- children and 2 great-grandchildren. COL. JOHN A. BARRY WILL BE BURIED HERE Funeral services for Col. John A. Barry, 57, Cavalry, U. 8. A, who died Sunday at Fort Meade, S. Dak., will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Arling- ton National Cemetery. Ralph C. Delbert will officiate. Burial will be with full military honors. Honorary pall bearers will be Brig. Gens. Hamilton 8. Hawkins and George H. Cameron, hoth retired; Cols. William W. Gordon, George B. | oy I'\l'f‘ l.vl\l\i and guaranteed. Hunter, Adna R. Chaffee, Joseph A. Baer, Guy Kent, Ned B. Rehkopf, Warren T. Hannum and John E. Munroe. Col. Barry was an internationally known horseman and had participated in horse shows and exhibitions of horsemanship in many countries. He | Was widely known in this city, where he had served several tours of duty. e Marble Trade Cheered. Marble exports are expected to ine crease in Yugoslavia. Savings You Can See When you market ot your convenient American Stores your savings are worthwhile, but best of all, you have the confidence of knowing that you have food of the finest quality, tested “Buy American'’—it pays in many ways to deal 1 “Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes F.urlhzu!" Fruit Flavored Gelatine Desserts or Chocolate Pudding =12 % Strawberry Lime Raspberry Orange or Chocolate Ptidding You'll Surely Enjoy *“Heat Flo" Roasted Win-Crest COFFEE . 2™ 35° Del Monte Peas America’s Finest € Derrydale Creamery Butter . 39¢ Selected Guaranteed EGGS - Gobd Seal EGGS & Choice Crushed or Shoepeg A4S0 SHOEPEG CORN 2:25¢ 3 National Biscuit Co. Premium Flakes N. B. C. Chocolate Rings 14c cans Ib. Fancy California Evap. Peaches Ib. 15¢ Funcy Blue Rose Rice Seeded Raisins rke. Qc Early Garden SUGAR Crisp Texas Spinach 3 Ibs. I7C Fresh Stringless BEANS 2 s 17c¢ lIIIIlIfll|1IIIIII“IIlllllll’"flmfl|lml"u|lIlllllIIIII||||||I"|IIIIIIII||"||IllIIIIIIIllllllllllllll||l’|IlllllllImlllllllIIIIIlIIIlIII'IIIlIIllIIIII!IIflNIIII' Nation-Wide Grapefruit Sale! The American Stores have joined with the chain food stores of the nation in an effort to move the tremendous crop this season. Big values are offered to make Large, Juicy iIFlorida Thin-Skin Florida Oranges 2. 35¢ this event a national success Grapefruit Sweet Juicy Tangerines Stock Up at This Special Price— BEST QUALITY WHITE = Potatoes York Imperial APPLES fillIllIIIlIIIllllllllmllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIImIllIIIIIIIIIII"|lllllI||IIIIIIIIlllllllll|l|IlIIIIIII(lllllllllI|lIIlIlIll|I|IlllINIIHIIIIHIII!IIHHII HEINZ BAKED BEANS Heinz Old-Fashioned Cucumber Pickle Reg. 23c jor 5| 19° CORN 25¢ arton 31 . 10c cans 323 14c cans 2 =21 Heinz Prepared Spaghetti, can 9c¢; large con 14¢ Sweet Gherkins, 5-0z. jar 15¢ Strained Foods, 3 cans 25¢ Heinz Asst'd SOUPS 2 <-25¢ Consomme, Clam Chowder or Gotd Seal O A 213 Regular or quick cook. Orchard 19¢ Ib. 5¢ pkg. 9¢ Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise 8-oz. jar 14¢ Hom-de-LiteSalad Dressing8-oz. jar 10¢ Fresh Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps |b. 10c 45CO0 Buckwheat or 2.-15¢ 4500 TABLE SYRUP™:.:* mlllllmllllllllllmllllllIlIIlIIIlIIlIIMIIIuIIIIIIlIIlIIIWHIHIIWINIII‘IIHHNI|III|IIII|IIIIIII|IWIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIHIMIIIMIWIIIIIIII& Fresh Pork Shoulders ™ 1 4 to 6 Ib. average Long-cut Sauer Kraut 2 . 15 Sugar-Cured Smoked tiresome auto lnul On of our l.rl south. Drive y wul’o::lung lou!u tonlght. lll the mllll sleep. lxeelhnt Illlll, as 1ow 3s $1.00. Steamers leave nlglny 6:30. AUTOS carried FREE SN e e City Ticket Office—1427 H St. N.W. NA. 1520 Short Line to the Carolinas By order ot “the "unipn_Storace and Transfer Co.. tht Fidelity Storage Co.. the Union Stor@pe Co. others, RMS_CASH. C. G. m.’i. & Co.. Inc.. Aucts. DI. 3760 » Hams *27c¢ Whole or " shank half i Shoulders 10 to Briggs Country Green Links Sausage m. 29¢ Briggs 100% Pork Sausage Meat . 28¢c Briggs Skinless Franks Shoulder Lamb Roast Shoulder Lamb Chops Lean Stewing Lamb Tune-In WBAL Every Morning at 8:55— You'll Find It Interesting Pancake Flour Delicious Celery-Fed Te 12 Ib. average 3t05 b average v 19¢ w. 25¢ nnas w. 17¢ w. 23¢ w. 1lc Brand Choice California Evaporated Apricots LONG ISLAND Ducklings ‘23 Tender Steer Chuck Chicken Gumbo, 2 cans 29¢ T s FARMDALE EVAP. MILK 15¢ tall cans Well-Cured Sharp CHEESE 31« Borden’s Chateau Cheese 2 Ib. pkg. 16¢ Phillips’ ‘Delicious’ Spaghetti 3cans 19¢ Choice Alaska Salmon Sno-Sheen Cake Flour Green or Yellow Split Peas ASC0 Tomato Juice Hi-Ho Prune Juice tall can 10e pkg. 25¢ 2 1bs. 13¢ 3 cans 20c 2 big cans 19¢ Fresh From Our Bakery—Wholesome, Economical Victor King Dog Not Over 12 Weeks oud Octagon large pkg. 1 Ib. 1 9C BONELESS CROSSCUT ROAST w. 29¢ FRESHLY GROUND 3%to4lb. ™ 19 £ oySTERS Bread Supreme Pineapple Layer Cakes - 35¢ | PAN ROLLS Dozen cans, 55¢ Dethol Flea Powder 16 oz. loof Bread 24-01. Toat doz. 7c Money-Saving Sale of PET FOODS Marco, Calo or Doggie Dinners 2 cans ISC Thrivo, Ken-L-Ration or Red Heart Dog Food 3 cans ZSC o 85¢ & 95¢c 4 > 19c can 23c¢ Food R il e v Palmolive Soap 3 caes 17¢ Octagon Laundry Soap, 3 bars 13¢ Toilet Soap cake 5¢ Octagon Soap Powder or Cleanser, 2 for 9¢ Super-Suds 2 . 15¢ Regular or Concentrated 7c e Fresh Sea Food Fillet of Haddock . 21¢ Fresh Trout w. 15¢ Fresh Croakers . 10c Halibut Steak . 29¢ Standards Selects pint pint Always Ready to Serve You— A Great Housekeeper You Should Know