Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1937, Page 12

A—12 %+ Braths. ADAMS, CLARA. On Tuesdor, April 27 1037, at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. CLARA ADAMS. Bhe Ieaves to mourn a devoted husband. Al- bert Adams; six children, Elmer. Dersey. Juanith, Martha. Freddie and Francis Eales: a loving mother. Susie Dyson: five brothers. Clement, Bernard. Freddie, Ernest _and Gilbart: two sisters, Mrs. Helen Carter and Mys. Susie Hill and a host of other relativés and friends. Re- mains resting at Ruth_Dabney's funeral me. 453 O st. n Funeral Saturday. 1. from Holy Redeemer Church. New Jerse and New York aves. n.w. where mass will be said at 8 a.m. for the repose of her soul Interment Sacred Heart Cemctery, Marys County, Md : N. GEORGE W. On Wednesday, 58, 1937, at his home. 435 Prince Laurel, Md. GEORGE W. he beloved husband of Bertha Alc Funeral services at_the Bbove Fesidence on Saturday. May 1. 8¢ 1 Inferment St. Mark's Ceme- ds. Md. ARRI\(‘TO\ ,CHARLES H_ On Thursday, 2 his residence. 335 O AP S CHARLES W ARRINGTON, bex loved husband of Eila R. Arrington and ather of William B, Arrington. Funeral the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. on Monday. at_| p.m. Relatives and friends Interment Fort Lincoin Cem- AN. MARY AGNES. On Thursday, 20, 1047, at the residence of her Mrs. 'Elizabeth Davis, 1249 v st ne. MARY AGNES BROS- ‘ed daughter of the late Cor- ius and Margaret Brosman and sis- of ine late Rev. Aloysius Brosman, J he above Tesidence Re- s Church at it Mount Ger- i Washi nston. BUTLER Sl BUTL HENRY R d o on *101 W, tod to report at Wiliam 1 home. May m., to attend Jate comrade, der o GEO. A._ TOTTEN _Commander. Attest: CHAS. MENTGES. Adit On Thurs- COOKE, MAMIE SINGLETO d or at her residence, st Philadeiphia. Pa. N COOKE. 30 Washington, D. C.and D gleton of Phila: delphia. Pa. (‘nnflx ROSA Thursday. April 20, ri S st n.w, s & host of at Morrow's funeral home, 1326 V st. n.w. Funeral Saturday. May 1. at 2 p.m. from the above-named funéral home. Rev. Walter H. Brooks officiating. Friends are invited fo attend. Interment Harmony Ceme- tery. OROSSMAN. GEORGIA A. OGSMAN, devoted. sister of Gallery and Beulah O. Mitchell. 1 survived by six nieces and many other from ath o Tenes- three nd ihe Mcauire n.w.. Bat- p.m. Rm_ws ;;(:m ORGIA A. Officers and dies of Olive Immedi- are requested (0 at- RETA BOTLER. Pres. MARY SMACKUM. Rec Be¢ CROSSMAN. GEORGIA A. The John Mar- shall Harlan Relief Association = an- nounces the death of GEORGIA A. CROSSMAN. Wednesday. April 2R 1937, Funeral on Saturday, May 1. from McQiire's funeral home. ) 9th st. n.w. &t 2 GEHGE w_cOLE President. MANES W. ROBINSON. Fin. Sec DRUMMOND, ALEXANDER VICTOR, oOn y. Al i7. at his home, Brswerte, Mark Gross. Sustex. England. ALEXANDER _VICTOR DRUMMOND, fatain 1n the Life Ganrds. peloved hus: band of Pauline Bliss Drummond. In- terment in England GOLDSMITH. MARGARET ANN. | On Wed- nesday. April 25, 1937. at 9:20 p.m.. e 0hT rasiaence: of her nnrpnw 2710 26th st. ne. MARGARET ANN GOLD- SMITH. aged 1 vear 1 month 26 days, beloved infant daughter of Willard Leroy and Coley Lipscomb Goldsmith. = Pu- neral from the above residence on Sat- urday. May 1. at 2 pm. Relatives and ranus MiTviteds” “tAterment Glenwood Cemeters. 30 MOOD. JOSEPH SWAIN, Thursday. April 182 Suddenly, on at his resi- cence. 1816 nw. JOSEPH SWATN HOOD 'beloved husband of Ber: tra Hood. brother of James T. Hood and Mrs. Eva Hood Watson and son of the late’ John aw of Mrs. Martha Jnhmon temporarily resting at the tuneral Home. © Notice of xunem M on AN erTLraN A ce ne. husband of Da of_Florence Harrod, Wil- Leonard. Ravmond Melvin and Frederick Jordan. He also leaves one ster. Anna Stewart. and other relatives and friends. Body Testing at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st ne Remains may be viewed after 4 pm._Friday_ April 30. at the above funeral home. In- terment Norfolk. Va 1 CHEVAL, HORACE. On Thursday, e Y A Cun)wl Helghts, - Md ERCHEVAL. _Remains rest- ing at the W_W. Dnambers Co. funcrsl home. 1400 Chapin si. n.w. Notice of funeral later McCOURT, MARY A On April 28. 1837, MARY A. McCOURT. beloved wife of The Tace ‘Chatice ) Mecours. and mother h G McCourt, Puneral residence. 4137 "Roland d.. on Saturday morn- Solemn high mass o THOmSs) | Church st at 10:30 am. ent “New Cathedral Cemetery, MMAHON. MARY F._On Tuesdas t her residence MUARY £ MEMAHON, b ate Joseph E. McMahon James T. Clements ave nw._ on Saturda 7th pl father mo; t 10 o'clock em at 'S Peanersl from avove residerice on Monday May i b ence to Holy T Interment Relat FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "ALMUS R. SPEARE 3200 Rhode Island Ave. N.E Succeeding W. R. SPE. RE A"“ NwW Formerly 1623 Conn Greenwood 2710 ecatur 6212 J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium §th and Mass Ave. N.E Joseph F. Birch’s Sons COCK Manager) "3034 M St. N.W. HAY Phone WWest' oone E:fablished Frank Geler s Sons Co. JLiBeventn 8. 8% N Ational 2473 | fodern Tel V. L. SPEARE (0. Keither the successor to nor connected with the orizinal R Epeare establishment. raudi*omee 1009 H St. N.W. “PERCY J. SAFFELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Announces remnvnl to a new funeral he 475 B ST . Yormerly | lnu!'d 733 5th St. N.W. er One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGN 1000 ‘BURTON'S FLORIST 32, Funeral Sprays, $2.50 up HYATTS. 78502 LininesAT. 0162 | and Sundavs GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 Soen " Eremnes 4t & Eye and Sundays \OI. 13Th & - GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P 8 NW_____ NAtiona) 4276 _ THE PALAIS ROYAL FLORIST SHOP OBAk BPRAVA 8280 up OUR _CHARGE ACCOUN 4400 Prompt deivery A use b Bushwood, St.’, 30 Olivet Ceme- | 30 ives and | Lincoln_6200 | | PEACOCK. MISS SARAH. | vr‘uz RITES FOR DR. WHITE HELD HERE TODAY Senior Pathologist of Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. White, 63, senior pathologist of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, who died Tuesday at Moorestown, N. J., are being held this afternoon in Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington National Cem- etery. Dr. White, an authority on bac- terial diseases of insects, had been stationed in Washington during most of his long career with the Govern- ment. He had been assigned to the Agriculture Department’s Moorestown laboratory during the last four months. He was a member of the Cosmos Club, Masonic organizations and sev- eral scientific societies. o Men of Palestine are showing a preference for American shaving creams, Bratha. On Friday. April | at her residence, near Ken- irfax County. Va. Miss SARAH | PEACOCK. daurhier of the late Thoceas and Ann Peacock. the Ive, funeral home. 2847 Wilson Funeral services at An- lodist Church.” Inter- | ment Church Cemeter: 2 | PEARSON. R 1. ave. n.e SON father of Miss Leana L. Pearson, Pearson and Mr_ James A Funeral Saturday. May 1. at m- Demaines’ funeral home. Alexandria. Va. Inter- ment in Linconia. V: WIS. _On Thursday, 16 IDA LEWIS PERKINS! daughter of William and Fannie Perkins, Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th'st. n.w. on Saturday. At 3 pm. Relatives and friends Interment Congressional Cem- CHARLES M. On Thurs- 1937 sil bley Hospital, SHARYES M RICHARDSON. - beloved husband of Laura E. Richardson and fa- ther of Miss Serena ERichardson neral from the Wm. H. Sardo & Co. fu heral chapel, 412 H st n.e day, y 5 thence to St h mass_ will be g Relatives and friends invited. ~Interment Cedar Hill Come- tery. RICHARDSON, CHARLES M. M(-mbers of Potomac _Council. Knights of Columbus, are notified of the Y. Sardot Chaper, 45 ot 807545 pm. Friday, April 30 for prayers CHARLES J. CONSIDINE. G. K. RICHARDSON, CHARLES M. There will be a special meeting of the Washington Printing Pre: 1. Bat- urday. May 3 . at_the Typographical Tem 3 G st. n.w. for the purpose o! attendine the funerai QCour late brother, CHARLES M. RICH ARDSON,__signed. EDWT ECKELS_ President. HARRY G, WEBB, Secretars SMITH, SARAH WARE. 7 April 20, 1937, at her residence. 1653 Argonne place n.w., RAH WARE SMITH. widow of S. Rodmond Smith Funeral from her late residence on Sun- day. May 2. at 3 pm. Interment Wil- mington Del. on Monday. SMITH. VERNON A, Suddenis. on Thur day. ‘April 2 7 &t his Tesidence T6h S8 s o VERNON A" GUTTH. steps father of Mrs. Florence Neely. PFuneral services at the W W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. se. Notice of time later. THOMPSON, CLAUDE. On Thursday. April 29. 1937 at Emergency Hospital CLAUDE THOMPSON. devoted son of McKinley and Mable Thompson. He also leaves two aunts three uncles. a grandmother and grandfather and other relatives lhd friends Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w." Puneral on Monda May 3. at 1 pm. from the above fu- neral church. PReiatives and triends Jn- MPSON. DAVID April 29,1937, 20th sk, e THO! On_Thursday. A On Thursday. at his residence. 2705 in"his 58th year. DAVID A. beloved husband _of Cora and father of Albert Funeral from the 924 N Y. ave. n.w Saturday. May 1, at 2 om. 30 WILLIAMS, TROY. On Tuesdas Aptil & 3t TGaliinger Hotoiial " TROY Wittaahs. Seloves hushent of Jesmcrrs Williams. foster father of Genevive Wil- kinson and Marion Parker and_loving n of Mrs. Mary Williams. He also four brothers. four sisters of Rocky Mount. N. C.. and other relatives and friends. Remains resting _at th John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye st “sw. until 4_pm. Thursday, Fineral on Friday April 30 . from his late residence 320 W, Body_will be shipped to Rocky Mount. N. C.. for interment. 30 In Memortam. CARTER. BABY RAY. In sad but loving memory of our baby RAY CARTER 415 years old. who died one year ago today. April 30 1936, beloved son of Marcella R. and the late J Raymond Carter. grendson of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph M. Wagner and nephew of Eleanor R. and Merle J. Wagner and Franklin R. Weinsheimer. To know him was to love him, THE FAMILY. DIGGS. ANNIE. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother. ANNIE DIGGS. who departed this life fourteen years ago to- day. April 30. 1923 If ever & love existed. If ever a sweet flower erew: If ever a soul filled its mission on earth, That_darling mother. was xou ER DAUGHTER. MATILDA COX JOHN R. A loving tribute to my brother. JOHN R_FUSE, who passed away one year ago today. April 30. 1036, Your smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall You had & kindly word for each And” dicd beloved by all MARY ANTT In_mem- of JOSEPHINE JOSEPRINE our SCOTT. desr _mother. years ago today. April 30, 1072 It _ever a love existed on earth That. darling mother was you ARY, BLANCHE AND ED- In lo®ing memory of our and grandmother. BERTIE GRAY, who died four years ago today. 20193 Hm cHu.DRZN AND GRANDCHIL- HILI Lr,un FRANK E. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our devoted husband and father PRANK E. HILLFARY. who 193 Xo one knars how sad this dav, day. my dear. when you passed our sorrow bravely. hand Por God does not burden us with more than we can stan; The shock was heavy the Toss severe. without farewell, your work is ended sleep. vour race is won ave gone wnere those who love you ins one by one 5 WIFE AND CHILDREN. * JONNSON. WILLIAM BARKER JR. Sa- dear brother 3 who + ko todey,’ Apeil 30 Deep in our hearts you are fondly re- membered Sweet happy memories cling to your that Joved you with deepest n 11 love you in death fust the SISTERS ANDREW CLAUDE T AND MATTLDA & but memories as we fourney on, & for smiles of a loved one gonei No,one knows the depth of our resret. it we remember when others forget YOUF I-YmTER SISTER. KATHERINE \u'rmnu rmu L. (NEE YORK). Sa- o memory of my dear mother oA L T RETIEWE, Mo York). who BROTHERS CATHERINE her life eight years ago Abri) 1029 our hearts your memory lingers, today Ir | Sweetly tender fond and true | BLVD. | | There is not a day. dear mother. That we do not think of you HER DAUGHTER"EDITH SIMMS. ISARE In memory of our TSABELLE ST e years ago today It ever & love existed If ever & sweet flower grew 16 exer a soul filled its mission earth darling mother, was you DEVOTED DADCHTRHS, " HEToN AND LOUISE TUCKER. MARY LOUISE. 1In loving re- membrance of MARY LOUISE TUCKER the beioved daughter of De Witt C. and the late Elizabeth E. Tucker. who died seventeen years ago today, April 30. 1020, Ancther year fust ended Another sun has set, And sylil T think Mar; On""how could T ever forge: ‘The years of her life were numbered, When the messenger whispered low “The Master has come and called for s on Bne answered Gone. but Funeral services for Dr. Gersham F. | on Satur- | BCOTT GANTT "who paxsed away ten | ssed awiy one year ago foday. April | be MMS8. who | Avril 30, | against charges that the shows incited {in their nature, which may well serve | they don’t seem to want to use relief Remains restine at | 1 i 5 JA\(Fs PRANCH m-:m- | THE EVENIN NEUTRALITY HELI] THREAT TO TRADE New U. S. Policy Criticized by International Law Con- ference Speaker. America’s new neutrality policy, ap- proved now by House and Senate, contains a serious threat to the Presi- dent’s trade agreements policy, a dis- tinguished gathering of experts in international law were told today. The joker whereby one New Deal program may nullify another. lies in the words “materials of war,” Miss Phoebe Morrison of the Yale Univer- sity Law School, said in an address to the American Society of Interna- tional Law. “If the definition (of war materials) | is to be left in administrative hands,” Miss Morrison told the gathering at the Carlton Hotel, “there is an open- ing for trade curtailments, uncertain to nullify the purpose which the trade agreements seek to serve.” The neutrality resolution's restric- tion on trade with belligerents in arms, ammunition and materials of | war, except on a cash-and-carry basis, constitutes an embargo, Miss Mor- | rison declared, adding “and embargoes | are not friendly gestures, calculated | | to encourage a flourishing trade.” Embargoes Not New. Lawrence Preuss, assistant professor of political science at the University of Michigan, pointed out, however, that embargoes on commodities other than munitions in the interest of neu- | trality is nothing new. Such trade bars were set up during | the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, the | Spanish-American War of 1898 and the World War by the principal Euro- pean neutrals and Brazil and China, Preuss said. Among Miss Morrison’s practical ob- jections to embargoes was that they fail to fulfill their objective of em- barrassing the belligerent. Italy, she said, was only antagonized by sanc- tions imposed during its war with Ethiopia and combatted them success- | fully by rationing her trade. Umpires learned in international law and in the rules of warfare should be chosen by the world at large to watch the behavior of battling na- tions and keep accurate count of violations of fair play, the society was told by John H. Spencer, adviser to the Ethiopian government, who drew from the history of the Italo-Ethi- opian War the conclusion that exist- ing methods are futile in keeping check on instances of outlawed tac- tics in the midst of hostilities. Both the League of Nations and the Red Cross failed to settle the| numerous accusations and cross-ac- cusations of violations of the laws of warfare arising in Ethiopia, Spen- cer said. “Would it not, therefore,” he asked, “be possible to which might institute a panel of rep- resentatives of all the states, from which panel, in a manner similar to that established for the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague, might be chosen a commission to be invested for the period of the hostili- ties with the function of enquiring into the alleged violations of the law of warfare, and with the right of dis- patching delegates to the zones of hos- tilities to serve as neutral observers in the manner of military attaches, by who, in distinction from the latter, might be empowered to publish the re- sults of their findings?” Parley Closes Tomorrow. The thirty-first annual meeting of the American Society of International Law, which opened last night with a talk by James Bowen Scott, president of the organization, on the late Elihu Root, who, as Secretary of State more than 30 years ago, was instrumental in arranging The Hague Peace Con- ferences, will close with a banquet to- morrow at 7:30 pm., when Sumner Welles, Assistant Secretary of State, will be the chief speaker. Speakers today were to include Charles Cheney Hyde, professor of international law and diplomacy, Columbia University; William 8. Cul- bertson, former Ambassador to Chile, and Henry S. Fraser. BURLESQUE FACES CRISIS IN-GOTHAM By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. April scathing fire by a united front of New York clergymen, 14 Manhattan and Brooklyn ‘“salons de strip’— otherwise known as burlesque thea- ters—awaited the “zero hour” at mid- night tonight to learn whether their licenses will be renewed. Seemingly the strip-tease “art” which transformed the fading glory of Forty-second street’s legitimate theater era into a blazing lane of catch-penny torso exhibitions, was doomed. License Commissioner Paul Moss, after & two-day hearing to air the pros and cons of the flesh-baring pro- fession, declined to announce his | ultimate decision, but remarked oml-i nously “I am satisfied all burlesque 1s essentially alike. I am also satisfied | that I have the pm\n to refuse to issue the new licenses.” | Impetus to the clergy’s move to drive burlesque from the city came from Patrick Cardinal Hayes, who depounced the fad which catapulted Gypsy Rose Lee into the “Follies,” as & $4.40 attraction, as “disgraceful and pernicious.” Swift police action followed the cardinal’s letter to Commissioner Moss. In Brooklyn, where the strip performances have aroused perhaps more indigantion than in blase Man- hattan, police raided three “burley- cue” houses and arrested 11 of the girl “disrobing experts” and the man- agers on charges of indecent per- formance All were released on $500 bail, pro- vided by the theaters, and ordered to appear for arraignment today. In bristling defense of strip-tease, Attorney Jacob I. Goldstein, represent- ing several of the theaters, protested sexual crimes and depravity “1 disbelieve these stories about young men turning bad because of burlesque shows,” he told Commis- sioner Moss, during the hearing. “There were Bluebeards and Henry VITL's long before there was any bur- lesque.” Even as the fate of the 14 existing burlesqueries neared its climax, three new theaters applied to Commissioner Moss for licenses—indicating that however deep the doldrums of the le- gitimate theater may be. the non-thes- plan art of undressing under dim lights o soft muaie & Souriahing. Or wes. A FUNERAL TODAY nvisage a convention | 30.—Under | STAR, WASHINGTON P.W.A. 150 Million Goes Begging in Aid Requirement Grants Are Spurned by Local Governments on New Basis. By the Assoctated Press. The Public Works Administration, which has handed out more than $3,- 600.000,000 with comparative ease, re- vealed teday that it still has $150,- 000,000 no one seems eager to accept. Since the administration adopted a ne\\ requirement that P. W. A. money be spent *almost exclusively for relief labor, local governments have re- fused almost unanimously to accept any grants on that basis. P. W. A. Administrator Ickes said there have been 801 such proposals, 35 expressions of interest, one or two acceptances and a sizable number of objections. “Sponsors have difficulty in getting skilled labor from relief rolls” Ickes explained today. ““The money isn't exactly going beg- ging,” other officials said. “The peo- Ipne want it to build projects with, but labor.” | The general rule is that the Gov- ernment will pay the relief wage pay Toll, plus 15 per cent of that amount | as a “bonus” for overhead. It was | | laid down to reduce relief rolls, offi- cials said. FOR KAJ UNMACK Well-Known Musician Had Retired From Library of Congress. Kaj Unmack, 58, retired employe of | the copyright division, Library of | Congress, and well-known musician, died yesterday at his home, 1763 Co- lumbia road, after a long illness, Mr. Unmack, & Washington resi- dent since 1921, | first was em- ployed in the War Department here. He was re- | tired last Fall from the position of recorder at the Library of Con- gress. In addi-| tion to his regular | work there, he; also did consider- | able translating. | A native of Copenhagen, Denmark, [ Mr. Unmack came to this country in | 11913 and lived in Cupeper, Va., and | | Lakeland, Fla, before coming to Washington. During his youth he had studied bac- teriology in Vienna and also prepared for a musical career with the Royal Opera in Copenhagen. After coming to this city he taught voice culture and sang for two years in the Wash- ington Cathedral Choir. His son, John William Unmack, this city, formerly was a member of the boys’ choir at the Cathedral. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Janie Unmack; the son and a brother, Eli | Unmack, the latter an architect living in Copenhagen. Funeral services are being held this | afternoon in St. Alban's Episccvpal Church, of which Mr. Unmack was & member. His ashes will rest there. FOUL PLAY DOUBTED IN RAILROAD DEATH Police said today they had virtually eliminated the possibility of foul play in the death of J. Bruce Hamilton, 32, whose mangled body was found early yesterday beside the railroad Amacks about half a mile out of Union Station. The absence of money or papers of identification in the man's clothing was seen yesterday as a possible indi- cation he had been assaulted and robbed. However, on investigation, which included questioning of sev- eral of Hamilton’s friends, led them to believe the death was either acci- dental or suicide. Friends of Hamile ton said he had last lived at a rooming house in the 800 block of E street. Police said Hamilton, formerly clerk in a haberdashery here, had been out | of work for some time and that he borrowed $1 from a girl friend Wed- nesday night. He told her at the time he was despondent, police said. Hamilton’s body was found about 5:15 am. by Park W. Trotter, an as- sistant yardmaster. He was dressed in well-tajlored clothes, bearing the labels of a Washington men’s wear store, by means of which his identity was traced. Hamilton's father, W. Bruce Hamil- ton, was located last night in Lincoln, Nebr., but police said no arrangements have been made for disposition of the body. Besides his father, Hamilton is sur- vived by a brother and sister in Lin- coln. He left there about eight years Kaj Unmack. Afford Funeral “However limited Service proivdes ever: service. Ryan funer; as any in Washingto; fPerfectly appointes essentials charge call Atlantic 1700-17 are Ambulance Se AT. 1700. Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. A Any Family Can your A simple dignified and complete funeral Music if desired. Lady attendant offered For our complete funeral prices Ryan De Luxe Amhulmlre Service, the Last {| James T. Ryan | ATlantic 1700-1701 D. CLER ON STAND IN $100000 SUIT Washington Woman Tells of Alleged Alienation of Affections. Mrs. Hallie M. Cullinan, a clerk in the War Department here, was re- called to the witness stand in Detroit today to testify in her $100.000 suit against Miss Laura Strittmatter, 36, of Detroit, whom she accuses of alienating the affections of her hus- band, Chartes H. Cullinan, the Asso- ciated Press reported. Both plaintiff and defendant said in Detroit they did not know the present | whereabouts of Cullinan, a former auditor in the Detroit office of the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. Cullinan yesterday was at his home here, 401 ‘Twenty-third street, his friends said. Mrs. Cullinan testified yesterday that her husband asked her May 31, 1935, for her help in ridding him of Miss Strittmatter. Two days later, Mrs. Cullinan said, Cullinan went through a marriage ceremony in ‘Washington with the Detroit woman. The marriage was annulled in 1936. “Do_you still love your husband?” Mrs. Cullinan was asked. “Yes, I do,” she replied. Mrs. Cullinan testified she went to a Washington hotel after the | marriage ceremony when her husband failed to return home. “I rapped on the door. It was opened by Miss Strittmatter's sister. I put my foot in the door and went in. I saw my husband leaving the room hurriedly with some one I know now to be Miss Strittmatter.” She said that later Cullinan re- turned home. “He asked me to go on a second honeymoon,” Mrs. Cullinan said, “and I went.” DEDICATION OF CHAPEL IN FRANCE MAY 30 Chapels in the American military cemeteries in France will be dedi- cated May 30 in conjunction with Memorial day services honoring America’s World War dead, in whose memory the chapels were erected, according to plans announced today by Gen. John J. Pershing, who is chairman of the American Battle | Monuments Commission. Other memorials which have been erected in Europe by the United States toYcommemorate the services of the American forces during the war | will be dedicated between August 1 and ! August 15. The principal ceremony will be on August 1 at Montfaucon, France, where a memorial has been erected to commemorate the Meu.se-; Argonne offensive. The chapel near Chateau-Thierry | will be dedicated early in October, | when many members of the Ameri- | can Legion will be on a pilgrimage to France. - Charges Desertion. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 30 (Spe- cial) —In *a petition filed in the Cir- cuit Court here, Jacob W. Jones of this county asks for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Clara H. Jones, charging that he was deserted February 5, 1934, ‘The couple was married in Washington June 16, 1930, and have no children, the bill states, Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service 510 C 5t. NE. Linc. 5537 Nortb 8ide of Stanton Park. since L FLOWERS @d&r Hill Washingtim’ mast B ewrt;letemlififi Community Mausoleum. Columbarian nd_Receiving_Vault For Reference | ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 375 No Extras! For a Reguleé $150 Funerel WASHINGTCN'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 62008201 Ryan Service means. Ryan ything necessary for al prices are as n d low home These extra fureral without Word in rvice. Phone Director ’ C., FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1937. SCHOOL FESTIVAL The Junior School of Gunston Hall will hold a festival at 4:30 p.m. to- morrow in the school auditorium, 1906 Florida avenue, for the -benefit of the Natfonal Symphony Orchestra and the Community Chest. A Children's Symphony will be pre- sented under the direction of Mildred | Kolb Schulze, playing a school. & musical picture of the play which is to follow, Shakespeare's “As You |will be for six years from the first Like It." grades, the the concert will demonstrate | Silv progression of Speaking parts in the play will be taken by members of the seventh and eighth grades. BOOMED FOR POST ROCKVILLE, Md, April 30 (Spe- series of | cial).—The Republican State Central Old English selections. Beginning with | Committee of Montgomery County has | the simple rhythms of the youngest | recommended Elmer er Spring for appointment by Gov. orchestration | Nice as a member of the Montgomery | through the different groups in the County Board of Education to succeed |Inen The Old English themes are | George W. Davis, whose six-year term | is about to expire. The appointment 2 IMnndny in May. Boyner is a lawyer | with offices in the Investment Build~ ing, Washington. Gossipers to Be Fined. Girls who stand and gossip in the | principal streets of Copenhagen, Den- mark, will be fined. This warning has been issued by the chief of traffic E. Boyner of | police, who says that many giris do not think of being run down by a car, but hold long conversations about boy clothes and partie: AT George’s YOUR REGULAR ICE MONEY BUYS A NEW 1937 “Super-Duty” FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE METER-MISER Frigidaire Has All 5 Basic Services for Com- plete Home Refrigeration Save Your Regular Ice Money in This Electric Clock Bank to Help Pay for a Frigida NEW LOW PRICES FROM NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY Terms as Low as 10c A DAY fl A Store Near Your Home 814-816 F St. N.W. 3107-3109 M St. N.W. 2015 14th St. N.W. 1111 H St. N.E. All stores open till ® p.m, Dlstrict 1900 e SN \\\i\\\\\\ PROTECTION against service expense on the sealed-in mechanical unit. Only Frigidaire Has the Instant Cube-Release Instantly ases ice-cubes, 2 or o dozen at a time. Yields 20% more ice by ending fau- cet mel!ago waste. »’Q Every ice tray, in every “Super- ALL-METAL QUICKUBE TRAY with IN- STANT CUBE-RE- LEASE. Come in ond see its quick, easy action, Nationally Famous REFRIGERATORS Slightly Used Listed Are Just a Few of the Values Reconditioned Keivinamr Refrigerator. rmer List, $137.50 Crosley Shelvador Refngemtor 'ormer List, $157.50 1935 Frigidaire Model 335 Former List, $99.. 1935 Frigidaire Standard 435__ Former List, $119.50 1935 Crosley 4 Cu. Ft. Shelvador_ 'ur!ler thl ll;ll 50 Norge Refrigerator, 4 Cu. F Former List, ll‘ 1935 Westinghouse Refrigerator, S Cu. Ft.__ Former List, 1936 Frigidaire, 4 Cu. F 1936 Frigidaire Model | DRS- 536 3Cu.Ft List Price, $147.50 -3 |950