Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1937, Page 12

A—12 = Qard of Thanks. SMITH, LOUISA M. Tne family of the te LOUISA M. SMITH wish to extend to lhelr rem!ves neighbors and friends their deep appreciation for services * rendered during her illness and for the autiful floral tributes at her death. Beaths. MIIACKV CA’I‘IIEIII NE. nuar: dencerdi CATHI et S e e of Yhe Tate William 9‘ Bairack of Virginia. Funerl, a Jan: ' Imermem Cnnzrcsslonll Cemetery. 21 ISCHOFF, ELIZABETII On ‘Tuesday. . January 19. ETH. beloved daughter n( the Ille Jus!nh and Ger- trude Bische 'Tln!rll Lromnher |at,l ) st. s. 5 5%’“‘3'.&‘?"« at 0215 din. Fedilem mazs BoiSives - friends B vited mnter: Ve and frien = et Bt Mary's Cemeters. Please quit flowers. 2 FF. ELIZABETH. The members .liCl:‘(‘)e 'rmm Order of St. Domlnt:wvl\‘\l: the_late residence BrizaBETH * BISCHO! OFF. POLICEMAN IS STRUCK BY HIT-RUN MOTORIST Policeman Mortimer J. Geary, ninth precinct, was in Casualty Hospital today, suffering from injuries received last night when struck by a hit-and- run automobile in the 1400 block of Florida avenue northeast. The officer’s left leg was broken and his head cut severely. At the hospital his condition was listed as “unde- termined.” Struck while crossing the street, Geary, who is 38 and lives at 48 H street northeast, was taken to the hospital by a passing motorist. Beaths. NEVITT. HAROLD (PAT). lite oh Sunday January 17 1937 Gallinger Hospital. HAR (PAT) EVEET, netoved son of the tate Mary Nevitt Pollard, = He leaves to mourn D!Dlr(ed !M! at THE EVEN TRADER GASE QUI Officials Rest Probe After Questioning Utility Man’s Widow. Bs the Associatec Press. SNOW HILL, Md., January 20.— State’s Attorney Thomas F. Johnson yesterday rested his investigation into the fatal shooting of Clarence J. Trader, utility operator, until the March term of the Worcester County grand jury. ING _STAR, WASHINGTON Polite Gesture To Motorists by NOW UP TO JURY| Petice Failure DriversDon’t Appreciate Moving Cars From Barred Zones. It would seem that police can't get away with being nice even when they try. Supt. Ernest W. Brown decided it would be a courteous inaugural gesture merely to move cars parked in re- stricted areas to places in unrestricted zones instead of impounding them. But after working hard last night D. C, WEDNESDAY, FLYING AGTIVITIES T0 BE INCREASED Electing New Officers, Plan- ning Program. ‘The Washington Air Derby Associa- tion will undertake at once an in- creased program of activity in support new officers, headed by J. Earl Stein- hauer, president, at the annual meet- Local Air Derby Association, of local private and sports flying, it was announced today, after election of ing last night in the University Club. JANUARY 20, 1937. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Prinz and J. P, McDonald. ‘The Washington Air Derby Associa- tion Trophy, awarded annually to the person who has contributed the most to the advancement of aviation in the vicinity of Washington, will be pre- | lented next month, Steinkauer an-| MAX nscH'ER RITES |Dr. Abram Simon to Officiate. Burial in Washington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Funeral services for Max Fischer, 72, treasurer of Woodward & Lothrop, will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in ‘TOMORROW MORNING TRAIN PULLS IN STATION WITH BODY ATOP ENGINE Tattoo Marks May Aid in Identi- fying Man Believed Electro- cuted Stealing Ride. By the Assoctated Press. BALTIMORE, January 20.—A Penn- sylvanis Railroad trein arrived here last night carrying on top of its elec- tric locomotive the body of a man who was about 25, lame in one foot, and tattooed on his hands and arms with “Dood,” “D. A. D.” and the pic- ture of a woman. The body was car- ried to the morgue after its discovery at Pennsylvania Station. It is belleved the man came in con= tact with the power line or the loco- motive’s pantograph. e Maj. Brown to Speak. Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superinten- dent of police, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Society of Na- believed to have been electrocuted | !\VeS Of the District of Columbia at while stealing a ride. Police sought to identify the mai £ |8 pm. Monday in the Washington Club. His subject will be, “The Boys' Club as a Crime Preventative. their IN' a devoted brother. B aunt. An; niece, Lillian Brent: one sister-in-la: nd other relatives and mains resting at Barnes & E (unerul home. 614 4th st. tl 4 p.m. Wednesday. January {hence ! his late Tesidence. 1210 with the tow and crane, all police had this morning for their ‘“courteous gesture” was a headache. Motorists unable to find their cars where they parked, were trying to re- Gawler's Chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue. Dr. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Washington Hebrew Congregation, will officiate, assisted by Dr. Norman Gerstenfeld, assistant rabbi of the An educational committee will be created to respond to the requests of children in schools, Boy Scouts and other crganizations for information about aviation and flying. There will sw.. on Thursday. Jan 9:30 p.m. to recite the ek STEPHENSON Secretary. On Wednesday, oo am.. at her Johnson stated there was “not suffi- cient evidence to hold any one in the case” after he had taken part in a four-hour private questioning of the operator’'s widow, Mrs. Jeannette Uihe pravers for at 1:3f Lavhill. Md.. CORA ELLEN BUR- alss aged R4 years. the beloved wife of Richard Joseoh Burriss. Remains Test- ing at_the Colonial funeral home of Wil- liam Reuben Pumphrey. Rockville. Md.. until Thursday. January 21. at 10 am. Funeral servicés at her late residence Friday,_ January pm. Inter- ment Olney. Md. ON, JOSEPH. _On Monday. A vy A% itz af Galiinger Hoss AT o dEpH CARRINGTON of 14 t nw. He leaves a devoted Mo Mrs. Agnes_ Carringlon. He also leaves a father. Jabe Carrington of Mayville. Ga.: one sister. three brothers ~three aunts, four uncles and host of other o E e Ruth B Tolhert's t William c Ru phert's }3:-?.1 home. 1308 6th st. n.W. ice of funeral later. CASSIDY. ANNA M. ¥ Junuary 18, 10 1208 Eye st uddenly. on Mon- at her residence ANNA M. CASSIDY S Rofinson) beloved. wife of Josep gy and mother of James Cassidy. Funeral from the “ahove residence on k. l:muar;l' 21. Cl!\ chm !.h':re to Holy Name' Chur ;;‘:z‘;ewllla beosn‘d at 9 am Relatives and friends invited Incermzm N"Un{ Olivet Cemetery. 20 CASSIDY, ANNA M. Officers and mem- bers of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary. No. 8, U. 8. W. V.. assemble Wednesday. January 7 o'clock. for at 7 services 1208 Eve st. n.e. ALICE LUSKEY. Pres. HASE, MARY . On Monday. January € 19:17. at Freedmen’s Hospital. MARY £ CHASE. beloved mother of Mrs. Lotrie Dyson. Remains resting at R, C. Rich- son & Co.'s funeral home. 1700 Ver- mont_ave. Services on Friday. Janu- ary 22 st pm. st Jonn Wesley 4 A rch. 14th and Corcoran sts. n. Fev. "Sp0iwood omciating. | In terment Harmony Oemetery. o COCHRAN, SALTER J. On Sunday. Janu- Gallinger Hospital, ARLTER 5 COCHRAN. Ioving and faiin: ful father of Salter J. Cochran. jr. and Mil Cochran of his home. 111 R On Sunday. Jan- | at Gallinger Hospital, | ’OCHRAN. Remains resting S ranier's. Tuneral home. RE Puneral Thursday. January from the above men- tioned establishment. Interment Ar- lington National Cemeters. 20 _HENRY. ~On Monday, January HENRY COLLINS. Remains at Frazier's funeral home. 308 . ave. n.w. Notice of funeral ln(er DACY. CHARLES FREDERICK. Suddens. on Tuesday. January 14, 1937. CHARLES Y. the beloved father 3 Bergentha! the W. W. Chambers Co. fugeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. Notice of funeral ater. DARE. TIPPIE. On Tuesdav. January 19. 1937. TIPPIE DARE. the beloved mot! of Lee Dare. mains resting at th W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th s s.c. until Wednes- | day. January 20. at 4 pm. Services SRY mierment Greehus, T Dl!uu EMMA. On Tuesday, at Gallinger DiRKs bt 1 Logan pi Mrs. Kate Howard. She al by a devoted son-in-law. Jal and many other relatives ai Remaing _resting ‘at Frazier I ave. nw. January 19 al EMMA mother of | survived Howard, friends. funeral Notice of !un!l’ll later.” =1 ELLITHORP, FRANK A On Wednesday, t his _residence. NK A. El I THORP. ‘beloved huspand. of Satah M, Eliithorp. He also is survived by_one §ister. Mrs. Howard W. Perrin of Bryn Mawr, Pa. and one biother. Mr. Earl 2" Eliitnotn "ot Havatord, Pa. Funeral services Friday. January 22, at 2 D.am. at Hysong's parlors, 1300 N st. n.w. 21 FELL,_JENNIE. oOn Tuesday, January 10, 1937, at St. Elza Hospi NIE FELL. mombe) Union. No. 101. Serv! at the Th 8. Serzeon Co. funerai home. 111 7th .w.. on Tnursday, January 21. and friends are invited ment Rock Creek Cem- P T)Dozrlnmcal hos. A ANGELINA. EIRNACO of the late Cherles Aibe: beloved motier of N Mimnne Baxte:, M ter Finnaco Sergeon Co. fun n.w.. on Thursd am’ Requiem mass at tne ‘Nat 6000 Georzia ave. nud. 9a atfend. 1 Cedar Hiil Cemetery. | On Tuesday, January 20 a.m.. MAX FISCHER, of age. 330 Woodley rd... Wash: Funeral from Gawler's funeral am.. Body to Iucm.n‘ MAX 72 Y!lrl ngton. pmou Thursday 10:30 n at his iate home until day of Interment Washington Hebr!w ion Cemenn AX. 'he members of lhe Tetion of Oldest "TARRbItancs are auested to attend the funersl of our te associate. MAX FISCHER. from Gawlers funeral Parors Thursday. Jan- uary 21, 1937, at 10:30 ODORE NOYES. Pres. 3. ELIOT WRIGHT. Bécrerary: GRANER, MICHAEL. Suddenly. on Tues- 1937, ICHAEL st. se. beloved . Graner. son of the late George and Margaret | Graner ang brother of John H. Graner | of 2621 13th st. nw. Funeral Ir Willlam J."Nalley’s funeral home. Sth_st. at 2:30 p. vited, tery. GRAY. RICHARD ALLEN. IR, Denll’led Relati in Fiftment” Prosoect. Hill "Ceme- | January 21. Campbell's " funeral hume sw. Relatives and friends invited terment Odd Pellows’ Cemetery. Unde takers invited. HAMMER. MARY A. On Monday. Jnnulry 8. 1937. at_her residence. 2109 13th . HAMMER, (nee Rich- urch. Sna'V ste. se.. where mass i) be zald at 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends are invited. In- terment Congressional Cemetery. BINKLEY, V ary 37 VICTOR KLEY. Remims resting at Gartner's funeral home at Gaithersburg. Md. Funeral serv- ices Thursday. January 21, at 2 p.m.. at the above funeral home. Interment Fore est Oak Cemetery. Gaithersburg. Md. .I?’WEI-!". JAMES llfllER'l‘ On Wednes- ay. Ja 37, hambers fi T <t turday, January 23, at 2 latives and friends invited to ttlend Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 23 ELETSCH, ERNEST. Suddenly. on Jan- ulry 1R, 193 at 1808 Adams Mill rd. ERNEST KLETSCH. aged 57 year: d busband of the’ late Lilia. Funeral services at Hyson; Boutheast funeral home. e. on Sal BEVERLY. FRANCIS. ., Funeral Thursday. Jln\u\ry 5 X d E sts. s.w. In- terment Harmony Cemetery. NAS. On Tuesday. January aatd }us residence. Great Falls. VER, He is survived by Ui Qlatens O E. N Jeiies of ‘O Mrs. William Smith of Great Mrs. Alice Clokey of Phila- a. Pa. Remains resting at O. Pearson's funeral home. Falls Church. Va. Funeral services Thursday. Janu- ary 21. at m. at Andrews Chapel. Interment chiurch cemetery. OURDAN. KATE_DIXON, On Monday. e 3 Remains resting at the” Birch " funeral home. 1034 st. v. _Services at Oak Hill Chapel. 30th and R sts. n.w. on Thursday. January Interment Oak Hill Cem- PETERS, MABGARET B. On Monday, January 1 -8 her residence. Ml'\ne:nu av ARGAR| ETERS. 'the beloved. daughier of Her: man B ahd Mareeret Bercrs g sister of Clarence Peters. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast fu- neral home. 517 11th st. LA Thurs- day. January 21. at 2 D.m. Relatives ST fioeninviieds “Inveriment Cedar Hill Cemetery. GE A OB uunau GEORGE_A. RAW- ‘husband of llh(l Rl'h lings and brother of Mrs. Lucy Cownes. Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral home, 816 H st. n.e._ 'on Thursday. Jan- uary 21, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. " Interment Congressional Cem- etery. REED, EDNA W. On Tuesday. January 19, 19:37. ‘at Georzetown University Hospital, EDNA W. REED. wife of John B. Reed and daughter of P. E_ and the late Lucy S. Woodvard. She also )s survived by one sister. Bessie M. Woodyard: four brothers. Harry L. Thomas J., Reginald E and James E Woodvard. ' Remains resting at the Ives funeral home. = Wilson Blvd . Arlington. il 1 noon Thursday. January 21:'thence at her late residence North Kenmore st. Arlington, where funeral services will be held at = pm. Interment Columbia Gardens Cemetery, 20 RIEDER, ROBERT LINDWOOD. On Tue: day. January 19, 1 VOOD RIEDER. bel on of Ernest and Myrtle Rieder of Culumbus Ohio. Remains resting at the W. et eter Moy, Notice of funeral late . ag e of the late Louis B. Funem ofrom her late resi- years. belo Schmidt, dence. a3 Jabuary n and friends i :unnl (private) lt Rock Creek Crme- | SISTER MARY CHARLES. On russaay, Janusry 19 1937 al Georgetown Hos- Dital Sister MARY CHARLES of St. Joseph's Home and School. Reautem mass at St. Patrick's Church on Thurs- day. January 21. at 10 am. Mount Olivet Cemetery. n Monday. January 18, Me.. WALTER WEBB! {;rm-r employe of Government anmx N ELL. On Tuesday. .vnn - in ihe aath_sear’ of ELI % A Hincor Sand. il G, Winee cervices at his_late residence. th st. n.w. iday. January %0 pm. Friends and relatives Interment_Fort Lincoln Ceme- , (Knoxville. "Towa, papers please copy 21 WINES. ROLLIN E. The members of Columbia Lodge’ No. 10, I. O. O. F.. are eauested to attend the funerai iSvices of their late hrozh ROL~ LIN E. Wi January 2 1637 his late residence. 7 1 By order of the noble grand (Signed) WILLIAM A. HUTCHESON. Recording ~ Secretars. WYVILL, GEITB[DE B. STEWART. ry 1X. 1057, at Providence Hosita GERTRUDE B STEWART. wiie of the late Michael J Wyvill and be- loved mother of Mrs Tl G. Rees ot ‘Washington C.: Mrs, Hazel E. Beall and Mrs Agnes W. Hill ‘of Upper Mari- boro Md ~ Ser at _her home on Thursday_Janua near Upper Marl- boro. at R:45 am.: thence to S urh whers mas will be offered at 30 am erment Mount Carmel emetery in Ubper MAriboro YOUNG, LOUISA. On Tuesday. Jln\ury 19, 1§ tile Sisters. LOUTS YOUNG, motner of Vireinta Hoan Rex mains resting at the McGuire funeral home. 1820 9th st. n Notice of, fu- neral later. 2 fn Memortam. ALEXANDER. SAMUEL G. In memory of my dear husband. SAMUEL G. ALEX- ANDER. who died one year ago today. January 20. 1936, For God Bath marked each sorrowing And numbered every secret tear. And heaven's long age of bliss shall pay For all His_children suffer_here. —William Cullen Bryant usvm'm WIFE. MATTIE ALEXAN- tery. I.L 'ORGE W. In loving memory of B efaved father, GRORGE W, BEALL. 0 departed this life one year ago to- day, January 20. 1936, Deep,in my heart you're fondly remem- Sweet nappy memorles cling to your A true Teart that loved you with deep- Always will love you'in desth just the **™ DEVOTED SON GEORGE. * W. Sacred to the mem- BIALLIGEOIGE‘, . Sc q 1o the mem- rted day, January 20. 1931 Inmv heart your memnry Jingers, You were faithful. d In_loving memory of our dear father. FRANCIS BEVERLY. Who left Jfive years ago today, Janu- ary 20, 1 Gope In the best of his days. Blighted in manhood’s Torn from the hearts lhnt xovefl him To sieep_ in the silent tomb. Loveain"ufe "I Geath remembered. EVOTED DAUGHTERS. HART. REV. AMOS. In sad but l!'lflll'1 Te- membrance of my dear husband AMOS Pl daparted this lite one Jear ato today. January 20. 1050; Our lips cannot tell how we miss you, Qur hearts cannot tell what to say, God, alone. knows how we miss you In a_home that is lonuome today. H'IS D :VOTED WIAPE \MIE HART: 'GHTER. B] HART AND ORANDDAUGHTER HART. REV. AMOS. In sad I.uli lovin‘ Te- membrance of our dear ~brother and uncle. REV. AMOS HART. who left us one vear ago today. January 20, 19:36. SISTER AND NTECE » JACKSON, FRANKLIN COLUMBUS. tribute of love father. FRANKLIN SON, who was, !lken lram us two Ielrl ago. January 20. 193! JORDAN, RICHARD E. A tribute of love 10 the memory of our’ dear father, RICH- E. JORDAN. who departed this life nineuen years axo today, January 20, 1918, HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS. LITTLE, VINCENT G. r"nus'rzl.") A token of devotion in memory of son_an brother. VINCENT G (BUSTER) LIT- . Who passed away eight vears ago today. January 20. 1929. Not forgotten. MOTHER, BROTHER. SISTERS. FILKERTON. M. IDA. In,sad but loving remembra nce of my dear wife an mother, M_IDA PI who de- - Chambers Interment 20 beloved Mary’s | is m- one Fear avo to- | Trader. He did not disclose what Mrs. Trader had told the investiga- tors. ‘Trader, operator of an electric power company at Stockton, was found dead Thursday night in the home of his estranged wife. He had a bullet wound near his heart. Mrs. Trader told po- lice he had killed himself. State’s Attorney Johnson said the investigators had “considerable” evi- dence in the case, but he would not make any of it public. He added that all the evidence “will definitely be pre- sented to the grand jury,” which con- venes March 22, Mrs. Trader was accompanied to the questioning by county officials and State police by a friend, Miss Margaret Pusey of Pocomoke City. The latter did not attend the conference. After giving Mrs. Trader permission to return to her home, Johnson said “the facts we have do not justify any definite step at this time.” He said the State police officers would pursue any new evidence that may develop. Cat Finds Way Back. alone 250 miles back to Brixham, ar- | riving so exhausted that he died. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain afternoon and tonight; temperature tonight; lowest tempera- ture tonight about 35 degrees; to- morrow occasional rain and warmer; moderate to fresh nortdeast shifting to southeast or south winds. Maryland and Virginia—Rain and slowly rising temperature tonight; rain and warmer tomorrow. West Virginia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight, colder to- this morrow night and Friday. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very muddy today. Report for Last 21 Hours. Temperature. Barometer nches. | Yesterday— 4p R 3060 061 3059 3057 Record for Last 24 Hours, {From noon yesterday to noon today.) Hllheit. 42. at 5 p.m. yesterday. 3 £y Lowest. 33. at 10: m. 3 a0 st 10:30 a.m. today. Year Record Temperatures This Year. Highest. 76. on January 9. Lowest."30. on January 5. Tide Tables. by United Si Geodetic Sur Tod: 1:34 (Furnished s Coast and m 2110 p'm 6:08 pom. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 31 10°16 pm. today s:ih tomorrow_2Z ER today_ iXam. T tooile Tights ‘must Be turned” on f hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monhly precipitation in inches in the Capital (current month to dat | . Month. 1937 January | February Sun, Sun, Moo | A one oMb uazu:h... N Weather In v-mm cme'-. Stations. Baro. H b b:v uu anh T Cl Cotumbia. Denver, k. lfldilfllflflui Jltksonvl“! Kansas City Los Angeles Louisville. Miami. Fia, Minneapolis mi ebr. Philadelphia Phoenix, Aris Pittsburgh, P: land, Me. Cloudy . 064 36 34 089 Rain TUNERAL PIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. Net the to nor connectes e etme) "W R Speare. setavisment: l!Auglhll g NS it. ~J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and ifass Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 ‘Taken by train from Brixham, Eng- | land. to London, then across the city | Senator John H. Bankhtad of Ala- through the subway, then by train bama will preside at one of the State llgnin to Erith. by his master, H. J. | tables. Gow, Mich.. an 8-year-old cat, traveled | Congressional delegation will be the slowly rising | morrow afternoon, much colder to- ! Year | port them stolen at headquarters. To complicate the situation, no record had been made of the cars’ tags or where they had been moved. At least one motorist said he pre- ferred a fine to not being able to find his car. SPEAKER WILL ATTEND CALIFORNIA BANQUET The Speaker of the House and Mrs. William B. Bankhead will be among | the distinguished guests at the victory banquet and ball of the California Democratic Club of Washington at the Mayflower Hotel tonight cele- brating the second inauguration of President Roosevelt. Miss Tallulah Bankhead, famous actress and daughter of the Speaker, has been invited. Fifteen of the Governors attending the inaugural ceremonies already have accepted invitations. Acceptances were received today from Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsylvania and Gov. Olin D. Johnson of South Carolina. Members of the California guests of honor. Mrs. D. Shreve, president of the club, will preside and Isidore Dock- | weiler, long a Democratic leader in California, will be toastmaster. Leo Carrillo, noted screen star, will be master of ceremonies. Dancing will continue until an early hour. . {STONE WILL RESUME DUTIES FEBRUARY 1 Associate Justice Harlan F. Stone, one of the “liberal” members of the Supreme Court bench, who has been ill for several months, plans to re- sume his official duties February 1, it was announced yesterday. This means that Justice Stone, who has been convalescing at Sea Island Beach, Ga., will be back on the bench in time to participate in the court’s decisions on the validity of the Wage ner act and the social security act. Justice Stone has been suffering with an intestinal disorder. WOULD CHANGE RULE Cannon Would Bar From Record Speeches Not Made. A joint resolution designed to pro- hibit insertion in the Congressional | Record of speeches or material not actually delivered in the House was introduced yesterday by Representa- tive Cannon, Democrat, of Wisconsin, chairman of the committee on re- visicn of the laws. The resolution also provides that “the privilege of allowing a member to revise his remarks before publica- tion in the Record shall hereafter be confined to remarks actually de- livered on the floor.” features designed especially for the student aviator. Sports Flying Pioneer. ‘The new president is a pioneer in the development of local sports flying and has had a leading part in vir- tually every air meet held here during the last 10 years. He has engaged in every phase of aviation, fron. the over- hauling, repair and maintenance of aircraft to flying instruction. He holds a Federal transport license. Steinhauer succeeds Chester H. War- rington, one of the founders of the derby group, who refused to run again for the presidenc. and who was elected secretary. Warrington also is president of the Aero Club of ‘Washington. Other officers elected to serve with Steinhauer are Clarence S. Bruce, Bureau of Standards, vice president, and Mrs. J. H. Prinz, treasurer. Newly Chosen Directors. Newly elected directors are George O. Vass, Capt. Brintnall H. Merchant, Army Air Reserve; George C. Brinck- erhoff, manager of College Park Afr- port; Dr. B. L. Jarman, Commerce Department aeronautical medical examiner for the District; Warrington, | H. A. L. Barker, association counsel; Harrison “Buddy” Somerville, former | president of the association: Miss Helen Frigo and Miss Harriett Sackett, local holders of international women's records: J. E. Kreis, Miss Elsie Shan- | non, Clarence S. Bruce, Paul Edward | Garber, in charge of aeronautical ex- | hibits, Smithsonian Institution; R. B. | Swope, Dr. V. B. Murray, Steinhaue! Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service 510 C St. NE. Linc. 5537 North Side of Stagton Park. i /), FLOWERS DUPONT CIRCLE 5 NO.7000 SINCE 1855 be regular meetings, with educational @d&r Hill 'uao/unqu mesl H Cme’terg DOCTORS RECOMMEND AMBULANCE SERVICE BY any place in the city COlumbia 0432 3 the starting point. DIVIDUAL. Each service circumstances and wishes would be most comforting beautiful remembrance. 412 H St. N.E. Individuality Certain things are included in every funeral. The preparation of the remains, the use of the chapel and funeral cars, the insertion of notices, etc., are the foundation of every service. Our 36 years of experience as Funeral Directors in Washington have taught us that to meet the needs and desires of any family EACH funeral must be IN- VARY in scores of details from the service which Funeral directing requires the creativeness and individual attention of a master to mould it into a WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS However, these are only must be made to fit the of the family and WILL to another. Lincoln 0524 @elephone Home NOW! Share today's thrills with your e\l congregation. Burial will be in the ‘Washington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Mr. Fischer died yesterday after a long illness at his home, 3303 Wood- | ley road. | Officers of the Woodward & Lothrop firm, bankers and other prominent as follows: Donald Woodward, president of ‘Woodward & Lothrop; Willlam W. Everett, first vice president and gen- eral manager of the firm; George N. Everett, secretary and second vice president, and Philip M. Talbott, third | vice president and assistant secretary; J. Frank White, president of the Na- tional Bank of Washington; John | Alden, vice president-of the National Bank of Washingion; Bernard W. Parker, Melvin Behrends, Julius Reis, Isaac Gans, D. J. Kaufman and Harry Silverstein. Mr. Fischer had been treasurer and a member of the firm since it was in- | corporated in 1906. He began work | for the store in 1880, when it was | | known as the Boston Dry Goods House. | ‘There are 23.000 local associations | of the National Congress of Parents| | and Teachers. citizens will be honorary pallbearers, | Any Family Can Afford Ryan Funeral Service Our facilities afford senting the ideal funeral service. ciency with which every responsibility is ex- ecuted is made possible by our long experi- T (X%, every refinement in pre- The effi- ¥ M= ence, our capable, courteous personnel and most modern equipment. Ryan Service. Remember to call Ryan De Luxe Ambulance Service, the Last Word in Ambulance Service. Phone AT. 1700. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 Final Chapter of the SZOC/€~ %/em cg @z;fcozyen'es —among the upholstered pieces— They are doomed to reductions in price because they are reduced in quantity to one and two of a kind—and clear- ance must be had quickly, following the Sloane policy. $175 Tuscan Sofa. Orne of models; down-filled cushions, lored in green matelasse -- $167.50 Chippendale Love Seat. The ex- the smartest tai- $150 seat cushion. posed parts of the frame are genuine Amazon mahogany, with down-filled cushions and tailored in blue damask $66 Westbury Easy Chair. Roll-back model with curved arms, down-filled jons; tailored in rust tapestry $115 Westbury Love Seat. ion to the above Westbury Chair; down-filled cushions and tailored in red brocatelle $190 Kenmore Sofa. Of the Queen Anne period, with graceful back aond arms and Down-filled cush- carved cabriole legs ions, tailored in tan figured tapestry $205 Burton Sofa. Roll-back English mod- el, tailored in linen; genuine down- filled cushions $108 Powell Club Chair. Down filled pil- $149 for reading e lored in rose $52 The compan- with $85 pillow back ons. ve velvet $142-50 5165 rolled back $105 London Easy Chair. a large, comfortable chair the London is Built-in down-filled back and down- seat and down-filled cushion; $185 Faraday Love Seat. kidney-shaped model with down-filled cushions; upholstered in blue and down-filled cushions. You know what led $69 Tailored in blue $84 Clyde Easy Chair. Especially designed or lounging; low arms, deep tai- damask____ $65 $230 London Sofa. Built-in, dow n-filled and down-filled seat cush- Tailored Of the pleasing $160 $168 Barrell Chair. Solid mahogany frame; down-filled cushion and tai- lored in white leather $150 Westbury Sofa. The gracefully $119.50 model with curved arms Tailored 77 s118 Baried this Inie_ iwo years wxo today, Sahuary 20. 1035. In_our hearts ory linger: You were n? and mu..' TSI G el HER LOVING HUSBAND LY family back home—or check with the office the quick, easy way. Beloy . Kletsch. [ TLY e low back and seat cushions; tailored pifet in eggshell velvet; slightly soiled__ - $69 $135 Creston Love Seat. Down-filled cushion, tailored in green figured $99 tapestry $160, Duncan Phyfe Love Seat. Honduras mahogany frame with brass claw feet and down-filled cushion; tailored in blue damask 8140 $170 Shelton Love Seat. Graceful curved back model, full-length down-filled cushion and tailored in blue damask Slzs $80 Chippendale Easy Chair. Solid ma- hogany frame with carved fretwork; down- filled cushions; upholstered in blue damask $59 $210 Lester Sofa. In the Chinese Chippen- dale motif with graceful back and curved arms. Full-length down-filled cush- ion, tailored in red velvet 5155 $140 Colan Love Seat. Covered in chintz, with box-pleated skirt; down-filled cushions. An ideal Love Seat for use in pairs, $105 ouph F. Birch’s Sons mfl‘,&g* oft¥ 3034 M St. N.W. " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | ginsman st %% NAtional 2473 WILLIAM H. SCOTT _4008theL SE _ _Lincoln 0830 er One of the Largest Ondertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th Sl. S.E.___ Atlan FUNERAL DE S. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P 8t N.W___, NAtions) 4276 GEO C. SHAFFER BOERGTE Ficis. PRONE RAT Al 5... Cor. 14th & Eye ur mi NDER. | Departed this s January ‘19, 19 s recidence. 7m Bt MANN_ ‘uved muhlnd ‘hleidl‘y'.‘x am. at hi ALEXAN] is _survived Doris s N. J. ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of ‘funerai Tater. -ATTISW!. AGNES. Departed this life onday, January 18 1937 at Ollllnler Fosnnl AGNES S. eaves to mourn their loss a Joving Siae ter. Lelia R. Thompson: a brother-in- law, Jlmes ‘Thompson: a devoted friend. Edward Bronson: a_foster-son. William Pennell. and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barnes &) Matthews' funeral home, 614 4th st IeCLLl.Y ADDA L. On Wednesday. Jan, uary 20, 1937, at her residence 3505 Palmer fll IC ADI cCULLY (nee Myers). elovid Ao of Frank B Moo "{,';',“.5 e S Sacrad men- Services at the sbove Tesidence NITA SAL TO! o' dey on Saturday. January D.m. this life one year ago today, Janua; 1926, leaving to mourn her death lflo cnmnlnlfln. with my own. And da: h da: I lu As I ‘IIylk hrul}xh lel”:‘!.n“. will be done. O Lord. do not dare complain. Ang in my heart I have the hoe. loss' wat'Th HER " BUCRAND: s B0 Risgs Mills. M RYDER. THOMAS '.vossrm In loying memery of our dear husbarid and father: o this life ten vears e toda WIFE AND DAUG! 23 Relatives and “friends invited. ~Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 22 McGHAN, FRANCIS P, On Tuesday. Jan- 9., 1937, at his residence. 123 s FRANCIS P. McGH. ‘e brothers, two cnunlm and a host of friends. PR It v n hearts they leave behind: ‘whom i lfl tn n‘fih‘ . nh the years h ful. ""m ramw o 711 Twelfth st nw ) er o! Mrs. Frances Morgan and £hote enlvciee’ oo TRy, Jinuast 't r,u nee Xg y, Jai I!i