Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1937, Page 8

¥ A—8 ¥xxx MARCH 27, 1937. _————————— THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, Draths. LDER, HARRY C.. SR, Suddenly. on Pri- A Starch. 56, 7. at 4171 d4th st now., HARRY C. ALLDER. Sr. the be: Joved husband of Margie D. Allder and father of H. Clifford. Francls L. and W ot Remains resting at the an Services by G No A ““ 0. U 10 ." reqiiested Interment a mains may be v dence after 1 CARTER, March; 431 Ride Mrs father of Henriett Ross. He also a devoted sist devoted g Ernestine C: John Payne: Susian Hunt relatives and at Morrow's fu nw. until 4:30 coln " Mem March 2f CARTER, HFN bers of Morx a_ session 15th _and the funera CARTER at 1:30 pm. home. 1326 V s W.oE H JOHN W. JANIF! COLLINS, CAROLINE LOUISE urday. Ma. 7 se. CAROL] wife of John Evelyn Rosal.e services at_the W Southeast funeral se. Notice of time la Q :.A Fune Glenwo ers. DE_GROSSART. BERNHARDIN day, March ! her’ reside ARDINA | beloved FENNEL. JOSEPH on Priday March NN, ALICE R On " 937, ALICE R GODWIN, LUCY. Frida 1 GROGAN. ANNE_ MARIE at Mc MAMIF BENSHAW LATRA FUNERAL DESIGNS GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Picces 212 F St NW_____ NAtonal 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES ~PHONE NAT 0108 Open Evenings and Sundays i | LaNDY Cor. 14th & Eyel JACKSON, ing, March 27, at her residence. 1015 Florida ave. n.e. after a prolonged illness, Mrs. NANNIE J. JACKSON. devoted wife of Willlam Jackson and loving mother of Mrs. Ethel J. Hawkins and Clarence G. Ji She leaves a_host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 14:2 You st. n.w. Notice of funerai herextter. | JOHNSTON. WILLIAM HUGH. oOn, Fri- AL 7. at his resxdnnce, e Hampsges. sver na s LIAM HUGH JOHNSTON. beloved hus- band of Harriett L. Johnston. Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14¢h st. n.w.. on Monday, March t 11 am. Interment Cedar Hill ters. (Providence, R. pa please copy.) 2 on _Friday. March 130 Notice Of Taneral Tater | MONRED. MARY. On Thursday 255 t the home of Joh MARY of the late esting Gaithe s life_on | i, at Gal- SAriie brivcE The their Joss a devoted to mourn | !‘D:‘,\'hvr‘ W. W. Everett, Edgar Morri . | Bolitha Laws, Thomas Jarrell, B. W. RO . ROSA. INSO! MONRED! | W.A.BROWNRITES THIS AFTERNOON J. C. Palmer Officiates at Home Services for Realtor. Funeral services for Walter A. Brown, 70, prominent realtor and in- surance broker, are being held this | afternoon at his home, 2713 Con- | necticut avenue, where he died Thurs- | day. Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, pasturi of Washington Heights Presbyterian Church and grand chaplain of District | Masons, will officiate. The Grand Lodge of Masons of the District, of which Mr. Brown was past | grand master. has charge of the serv- ices. Burial will be in Glenwood Cem-~ etery, with Masonic rites at the grave. Members of Federal Lodge, No. 1, of which Mr. Brown was a member and | past master, will be active pallbearers. Honorary pallbearers will be Victor Dr. | Parker, Morris Hoffman, James J. |chkl‘r John Pools Avon M. Nevius, | Howard Moran, W. G. Galliher, Wil- mer J. Waller, George B. Furman, | William E. Ellett, Morton J. Luchs, i Luther J. Cannon, Arthur H. Smith and Ralph L. Hall Mr. Brown had been prominently identified with financial institutions, { clubs and other organizations. A na- tive of this city. he began in business here in 1890 after completing his edu- | cation at Swarthmore College. ANNULMENT SOUGHT FOR CHILD BRIDE Older Sisters of Florida Girl Re- | tain Counsel to Start Proceedings. By the Assoctatea Press. BRADENTON, Fla., March 27— Older sisters, determined to free 1 vear-old Martha Nell Revell from her earth in a sewer excavation cav more than an hour’s Two minutes before this picture was taken, ¢ (upper), and Alfonso Serrano were completely covered by moist Dragged Back From Death Nick Blonde e-in, San Jose, Calif. It required vork to free them. —Copw’zght a4°P. Wzrephoto year-old husband, enlisted the aid 1of an attorney today. Dewey A. Dye, the attorney, said he Wins Divorce , |had been instructed to bring annul- i \nence i pearl n.w. F t 1 pm., t Church THOMAS BARD §:40 a.m on VOl ceand Sm Bor reiat v at at 9:30 mass_at m THOMPSON. ORAN MAURICE. On Sat x M. 1 at his residence w.. 'ORAN MAURIC isbandof Lorraine son of Mr. and A and brother nw. GEORGE W hushar = of Mary L. T ggic Ellis. He aiso Hen! on of Mrs. tle E Wells Funeral o ind Wayne K D C 80 Rhode T COLEMAN, RUTH WALK 44”“-4;«\ T JACKSON. LOUIS B o | leaves a son, L 1 a better land CHILDREN. * LAURA ¥ v of vew 0 | six DAVGHTER LIVERPOOL. 1AM LIVERPOOL 1AMES A who depurted fhie Sacred to the m, LIV u POOL life one e blow OTED RPOOT SCHONBERGER WIFE FLOKRIE LI ROSA VIRGINIA. In of my_dear (GINIA SCHO new life one 1956 nd tender, 1l remember ) UGHTER _AND SO LAW RUBY AND JACK B ATR, ARTHUR G. In sad and lo our_dear husband SINCLAIR. who siX years ago today. v had a cl was worth a mint of money. mories dear. h each vear anew ¢ clouds are dark and drear, That o mebods's 1eht shines throush HIG DEVOTED, “WITE. “EMAMA AND DAUGHTER. VIRGINIA SINCLAIR. * ~ JAMES A { ment proceedings Mearwhile, Martha Nell stayed with her sisters. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel E. North, asked County Judge Sam H. Murphy for a warrant | charging the older sisters with kid- | |naping, but he declined, saying the | child told him she would not go back ‘lo her husband and parents, “even if ! T have to run away.” | Mr. and Mrs. North gave their con- |sent for the marriage and witnessed | the ceremo; last Saturday. Judge | Murphy said the bride told him her | | father forced her into the union with Chandler L. Revell. Judge Murphy ters they were safe from prosecuti On because the child accompanied them voluntarily. When the marriage was disclosed early this week, Mrs. North said Revell and her daughter would live at the North home to permit the child to ‘con'lrun her studies in the sixth grade - | of the Manatee School | Revell, a crate mill foreman, would not comment other than to say he was “investigating.” PRESIDENT ORDERS | $79,000 FOR PLANES Crippling of the overworked aero- nautical inspection service of the Bu- reau of Air Commerce, threatened | when the controller general held up a | payment for inspecting airplanes, has | been averted by direct intervention of | the President, it was learned yesterd: | The President has ordered that | v $79,000 be made available from ency funds for the purchase of nine Stinson airplanes, five of which already have been delivered to the Commerce Department. controller general had held up | a check drawn against an item for | maintenance of air navigation facili- ties in the current appropriation bill | He ruled that since Congress had not ;.:pr‘mf ally authorized the purchase f airplanes no regular appropriation of the Commerce Department could be used for the purpose. In protesting the holding up of funds Secretary of Commerce Roper said that the immediate acquisition of new planes was “absolutely neces- The inspection service already | was handicapped by lack of tran: portation, four of its old airplanes having become unserviceable, two of | them as a result of crashes. | DIES AT RESIDENCE Bernhardina De Grossart Was Lifelong Resident. Mrs, Bernhardina de wite of John de Grossart, day after a long iliness at her homo, ) Kearney street northeast | parea A lifelong resident of this city, Mrs } = | de Grossart was & member of the Order | Eastern Star and the Daughters of America. Besides her husband, sha | y J. W. de Grossat, | | and a sister, Mrs. Albert L. Johnson this city. She also leaves several nieces | | and nephew | Funeral services | pm | home, | um\ SCREEN STAR OF SILENT S D DECREE BETTY COMPSON, Star of the silent screen days, as she appeared in Los Awelcs Superior Court to win a d¥vorce from Irving Weinberg, thea- trical agent. She testified briefly that her husband left her home nights to take other women out. —Com/rzqht AP Wkrcpholn CHOSEN FOR SUB SCHOOL | Twen 55 Lon- the announced. d from a 1 applicar officials ex- A sful can- Eal C Md, no carrier Ran- gn Arthur E. Krapf of An- Md., on duty on the Bain- William J. Ge Departm These officers we; a g) Earle on the airc hip Nevada, and Ensign Bladen zett of Baltimore, serving on p Oklahoma. BOY 4 STARTS FIRE 1 HELENA, Mont, K/Pr —A 4-year-old | boy | for the * came the fire departmer 'men, who did not disclose the d's name, said clothing on a hall ck was scorched nothing,” they added, with the scorching on when we left.” ter bunny”—and out Grossa; “com- that was Christian Endeavor Society presidents will be speakers at the April rally of the Senior En- deavor Union, April 5, at 8 pm., | Eckington Presbyterian | ward will conduct the Gunton Temple will hold their an- nual youth banquet at the church | | Wednesday at 6 pm. New officers will | be installed and spec sented Beryl Wooding w and intermediate |ington tomorrow 6:45 pm | special Easter consecration — service | Preston Campbell will address the intermediates at 10 am. on the theme, “Youth and Church Membership.” | First Brethren will hold a consecra- tion roll call service at 6:45 pm. to- 'mo.rrm\, with Russell Blomberg in | charge by the group in Hagerstown on April 10 | Takoma Park Presbyterian will hold = | their annual banquet April 3 at the Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | church at 6:30 pm. Installation of Bhone (,fij—fl#”ggs‘a “l"g:‘”N W, | hew members will be made and a guest Es B4 | speaker will attend. Reservations are k Geier’s Sons Co. | due at the earliest date. 1113 Seventh 8t N.W N A ¢ Participants in the bowling tourna- | Moders " Shapet el NAtional 2473 ment, scheduled for April 3 and April |10 at the Columbia Alleys, should con- |tact Darrell Crain. Any city deavor 1s eligible to roll under handi- One of the wasgeos Undertakers in the World cap rules. 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 Several groups are co-operating in the sunrise services over the city to- | 517 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantic 6700 - will be held at 2 Monday in the Sergeon Co. funeral 1011 Seventh street. Rev. Dr. rd E. Snyder, pastor of the n Church of the Atonemen- \HI] officiate. Burial will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery. at | David Hey- preliminaries. CEMET I'WO LOTS OF ocated 1 Ce RY SIX SIT LOTS. BEAUTIFULLY tery, being joint at rally Eck- . L. SPEARE (0. s0T 10 nor connectea with ioinal W R Speare establishment. 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th_and Mass_Ave N.E___ Lincoln ! | national morrow morning, especially at the Sylvan Theater and at Walter Reed | Hospital. " ¥ used matches to search his home | 1 lead the senior | A bowling match will be held | En- | U. S. EMBASSY FOOD | RESERVE IS TAPPED ‘Diflicult_v Is Intensified by Lack of Money to Feed Refugees. BY the Assoctated Press MADRID. March 27.—Refugees in the officiallv closed American | bassy dug into their reserve food sup- plies today. Already on bread rations, with each | person receiving halt a roll for each meal, can their Au' citizens, Spani T h employes and iding there was ated by lack of money. \p Fr.n' W. Canaday, a retired An office who voluntarily took charge of feeding arrangements, pre- viously bought enough foodstuffs in the open market to provide the in- mates with one plate of food each meal. Madrid's war-time rationing has made his t: more difficult. Prior to March American citizens housed in the Embas: Spaniards, constituting the majority, | were not taxed. They are now paying half the rate assessed against Americans, but the mcome still is insufficient to meet | mounting food bills. | Canaday laid in a reserve supply in | preparation for an omr»rgenc» siege, | but now that is rapidly diminishing. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy and not quite so cold, with lo\\ st temperature about 30 degrees to: tomorrow fair; moderate to northwest or north winds Maryland and Virginia — Mostly cloudy and not quite so cold, with snow flurries in extreme west portion to- night: tomorrow generally fair. West Virginia—Mostly cloudy not ries in north portion tonight; row generally fair. River Report. Potomac River slightly Shenandoah clear today. Report for Last 21 Hours. m nx'e:h and tomor- cloudy and Record for Last (From noon yest Hig t 1:30 today. Ye: Record Temperatures This Year. hest nuary 6 14 "Febranty 45 Hours. in today.) 7:15 a.m. today per t4'p.m. yesterday Tide Tabl United tic (From noon yestc Highest, ¢ Lowest, cent tes Coast and irvey.) Today 816 a.m 2044 am IS p'm 13 pm. The Sun and Moon | (Purnished by Geo Tomorrow. | Hien Niodam | Low |H | Soon." (5 Automobile lights must be turned on one- | half hour after sunset Precipitation Monthly | Capttal (current month to date)- [ saMonth | ganuary Febru al features pre- | { Juf | Aug Sente | November iDu:(mhrr Weather in \anom Cities. Temp. Rain- Statio, Abilene. Albar 24 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear oudy a Cloudy Boston Clear Buffulo, Charleston | Chicago. 1L | Gineinnati, Ohio i Cleveland.' Ohio 301 | Columbia’ s.C." ver, Colo Snow Cloudy Rain Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Snow Snow Snow Humon. S. Dak, Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City. M Los Angeles | Louisville Miami N. Orleans. La. New York. N. ¥, Oklahoma City Omaha. Nebr. Iphia Ariz. 3000 1008 | Phoenix Pittshurgh, Pa. | Portland, ‘Me. ( WASH.. D. G, 50:00 v paid for their board, but | quite so cold, probably snow flur- | precipitation in inches In the | Baro H'h Low fall. Weath'r | ROSS AIDE LINKED Inquiry of San Francisco Police Extends to Mayor’s Office. | BY the Assoctated Press SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.— | Repercussions of San Francisco's pol graft inquiry. which has led to the resignation of a police commissioner and an order for the district attorney to appear before the grand jury, ex- tended into the Mayor's office today. | The San Francisco Examiner said | Maurice Rapheld, executive secretary to Mayor Angelo Rossi, told of fre-| | quently borrowing small sums from | Peter J. McDonough, bail bond broker, whose concern was described by an investigator as a “fountainhead of | corruption.” | The Examiner said Rapheld ex- | plained he had known the broker for | 27 years and had paid back all money he borrowed. “As a matter between friends” the paper quoted him, “I borrowed | new | small sums from McDonough—10, | or 20 doliars at a time. Our financial | transactions went no farther than | that. I paid back all of the loans.” Tells of Favors Done. The newspaper said Rapheld told of doing many small favors for Mc- Donough, while Rapheld was chief deputy tax collector before he became {the Mayor’s secretary. “There ¥ { nothing wrong about it,” the secr said. District Attorney technical head of the vestigation, was ordered to explain to | grand jury today charges the broker holds a note of his. Police Commissioner Thomas Shumate re Matthew Bra McDonough $20,000. “The jury is entitled to satisfy 1f confidence in graft matter,” said George J. Steiger. The “graft matter” reference was to a report by Edwin N. Atherton, former G-man, alleging police are rzaping a $1,000,000 annual pay-off for protec- | tion given gambling and prostitution, | The grand jury now is studying the investigator's report. Police Control Charged. | Atherton, who suggested legalization 1 of vice as a means of eliminating graft. cl i that the bail bond brokerage firm of McDonough played a con- | trolling influence in police matters. | Judge Seiger directed Brady to ap- | pear before the jury after he had qu tioned the prosecutor about charges made by Eddy Martin, | alesman, concerning a note issued in 11914 Martin asserted Brady gave his | note for $1,170 to McDonough, bail | bond broker, to obtain funds for a the prosecutor of the Superior Judge the job of feeding 130 Ameri-! 20 years, He de- rtin, who prosecutor here angrily denied the assertio clared he gave the note to a ed it to McDonough. Obligation Is Denied. To Judge Seiger, Brady admitted | existence of such a note on which he said he had been unable to make pay- for more than 20 years, but de- nied “any obligation, moral or legal to McDonough.” “I told Brady that although the note may be legally outlawed, a moral ob- | ligation may remain,” Judge Steiger said “I belieev I am doing the fair thing by calling the grand jury and direct- ing Brady | Iwil also give the jury both sides of | the question by putting Martin on the stand.” i “Let Brady and Martin fight it out,” | was McDonough's reply to a request for | comment. Under California law a promissory | note becomes uncollectable four years | | after falling due, if no payments are made. SAMUEL H. LANDY DIES | HARDWARE FIRM HEAD Washington Resident 55 Years. | | Funeral Services to Be Held Monday. Samucl H. Landy, 71, head of the firm ot Samuel H. Landy & Son, hard- ware dealers, 3930-32 Georgia .avenue, | died yesterday at his home, 1305 Fern | | street ! weeks, Mr. Landy had been a Washington | resident for 55 years. His son, Milton | S. Landy, is a partner in the hard- ware business. He also leaves his widow, Sophia Landy; two other so | bert M. Landy, Coral Gables, Fla Isadore B. Landy, Mahaffey, Ps | two daughters, Mrs. E. J. Bremen, He had been ill about six Mrs. .. | Coral Gables, and Mrs, Vernon Hum- phrey, this city. P day in the Danzansky chapel, nounced later. Burial will be in Adas Israel Congrs‘gnlinn Cemetery. MISS ANNE M. GROGAN | DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE | Former Assistant Buyer for Lans- burgh’s Was Daughter of Furniture Merchant. Miss Anne Marie Grogan, 29, of 3420 | Thirty-fourth street, formerly an as- sistant buyer at Lansburgh's depart- | ment store, | ness. | Miss Grogan had attended Colonial School, Visitation Convent and Im- maculata Seminary. Her father w the late Lawrence V. Grogan, Wash- ington furniture merchant. She is survived by her mother and two broth- ers, Peter J. and Lawrence V. Grogan, jr. Funeral services will be held at 9 am. Monday in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetenz SINGLE PHRASE COSTLY Tax Bill Is Held Void Because of Improper Clause. HELENA, Mont, #).—A State $110,000 lost revenue this year. The State Equalization Board held Montana’s new chain store tax bill void because a clause read: “Be it enacted by the people of the State, etc.” When it should have read: “Be it enacted by the Legislative As- sembly, etc.” The tax would have raised an esti- mated $110,000. 10 GRAFT INQUIRY 15| | signed when it was revealed he owed | | | that it can or cannot have complete | | automebile | tell his story under oath. | neral services will be held Mon- | 3501 | Fourteenth street, the hour to be an- | died yesterday in George | | Washington Hospital after a short ill- | single | — phrase—the wrong one—will cost the | Special Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE. Md., M Potatoes, old 100-pound sack, 2.40; new, barrel, 5.00a6.00; bushe!, | 1.7522.10; sweet potatoes, bushel, 1.00a 1.50; nearby, bushel, 90al bushel, 75a1.00; asparagus, crate, 7.25; beans, bushel, 250a3.75 half-crate, 1.00a1 broccoli 2.50a Brussel sprouts, 1.50a250; carrots, crate, 2.00a3 cabbage, new, round type, hampe; 1.15; pointed type., hamper Old Danish, 50-pound sack, \mumlm\» . crate, 1.25a1.65; s | crate, 2.50a3.25; cucumbers, bushel | 00; eggplants, crate, 1.50a250; bushel, 30a40: nearby. blu 50a60; lettuce. Big Bos 1.25a2.50; Iceberg, cra lmm beans, bushel, 3.00a mushrooms, 4-quart bas onions, 50-pound sack, | peas, bushel, 4.00; peppe 350; bushel, 2.25a250; radishes, | bushel, 1 1 rhubarb, carton, 50a | 65; spinach, bushel, 75a1.00: squash, { bushel. 150a2.50; tomatoes, lug. 1.50a 13.50; turnips, nearby, purple tops, half | bushel, 20a30; yellows, per 100 pounds, | 40a50; apples, bushel, 90a2 2.00a2.75; grapefruit, be oranges, box, a4.75; s 14a19 Dairy Markets. poultry — Chi pound, 20a23; mixed colors, ‘brnmr\ 23a24; fowl, Ro | mixed colors, 18a19: Leghor roosters, 10a12; each, 40a50: capons, 23a28 50a bee crate, half-drum, 60a | kale, | bushel, | hamper, | 6.00a6 | 450; 0; 2.7 | pint, Live S| Eggs—Current rec current vice in- ! stock, tubs. Live Stock Market. Cattle, 150; compared Friday week, steers steady to 25 c: decline oh medium and p! cows 25 cents to mo v heifers and b medium steer: loads and lots good, down to 8.00 and un ; few pl medium heifers, 7.00a8.50; closing | trade low cutter and ¢ 4.00 {8550 plain and med 526.50; | few good to 7.00 and a medium bulls, 6.00a7.00 | Calves, 15: vealers clo | cents lower th a wee fgmm\ 10.00a10.50; e down to 6.00 5 y with Pr and choice, 170 to 210 pounds, 10.75a11.00; top, 11.00: 220 to 250 pounds, 10.30210. heavy weigh! down to 9.65 and below: 140 to 16 | pounds, 10.10210.75; 120 to 140 pour good packing sows, 8.80a rom doubtful territory not ented in above quotations; com- pared last Saturday market steady to 5 cents lower. Sheep, none: compared with Friday last week; lamb quotations around 50 | c nts lower; slaughter E upply rather small during wee: clipped lambs up to 11.50; fed wooled lambs grade choice up to 13.60; several | lots good and choice grades Spring il(«mb , 14.00215.50: most weights 60 | to 65 poun good slaughter ewes, 6.00a6.50; plain and medium, 4.00a5. 0 Grain Market. : Wheat—No, spot, domestic, v, 1.50! Corn— | 1.07 last 10.50a11.85; pl med good rstly iday; | Opening prices we red Winter, garlick: {1.507; ; March delive No. 2 yellow, domes cob corn, nominal. domestic, as to weight amnd location 61a71: No. 3, 60a70. Rye—No. 2, 1.35a 1.40. Barley, 9521.00 'GERMANS CANCEL TRIP TO NEW YORK PARLEY Plans Dropped Reasons,” Foreign Office Tells U. S. Embassy. YORK “for Technical NEW the Confer here March receipt of a Departmen German to send jof nee 30. announced yesterday message from the State in Washington saying government has can seven officials to the mee The German foreig message to the American Berlin, the officials s: plans were canceled reasons.” Conference leaders des ment on the German a them explaining ment has been most kind operating in the fullest, and we cannot say anything about it.” They indicated, «however, doubted the Germans \\()'Ild come the recent exchan, resentaticns betweem the Ur and Germany. i made by May | of New York on Hitle | press attacks against Ame: American institutions. UNITARIAN PRESIDENCY SOUGHT BY 2 MINISTERS Bmtnn Man Wnll Dppose Direc- | tors’ plans ed to com Depart- in ec Nominee on Policies, Program. BY the Associated Press | BOSTON, March —The Ameri- | | can Unitarian Association last night | | forecast a contest over the presidency | {of the organization at its annual meeting in Boston May 25. The Rev. Everett M. Baker, acting secretary said the Rev. Dr. Charles R. Joy of | Boston had been nominated on peti- | tons to oppose the Rev. Dr. Frederick M. Eliot of St. Paul, Minn, who was nominated by association directors last January. Dr. Joy based on with Dr. and progmam to be followed | association.” said his candidacy was “fundamental differences Eliot as to policies, methods by the Former Jockey to Px each ARLINGTON, Va, March 27 (Spe- | cial) —Rev. H. N. Dickerson, who de- | scribes himself as a former jockey of | Ashland, Ky., will preach every evening | except ®aturday at the Church of the Nazarene, on North Glebe road, during | special services for the next two weeks, | it was announced today by the pastor, Rev. Marvin S. Cooper. Cé/dar Hill ) n/unqfi/m sl b’eautl/u[ emete ry Community Maasoleum, Columbarium and Receiving Vaults. 2.00a | ' Western | billing at a premium over this price: | Oats—No. 2 white, | F Fruits and ‘moderat: bushe! EANS SINCE 1855 5] FLOWERS DuPonT ciRcte S5) N.7000 W. W. Cambers Here is the LARGEST UN- DERTAKER in WASHING- TON and one of the LARG- - EST IN THE WORLD. WHEN YOU SELECT YOU HAVE THE BIG FIRM IN UNDERTAKING THINK OF THIS funeralror S5 $165 Cp. Others $95, $125. $150 THINK THIS ONE OVER' A CEMETERY PLOT szs COMPLETE—Low as For Funeral Service Consult CHAMBERS First World Famous Undertaker 3 FUNERAL HOMES 1100 CHAP! Phone Colu 13 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Phone ATlantic 6700 918 CLEVELAND RIVERDALE AVE., MD. Nea sviile. Md. Phone Greenwood 1271