Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1937, Page 12

MLI ELRICK_S§. Suddenly. on Mond‘nl“ y ‘24 1571 £ A LL 12 mll v ind I Lilljan M. - ““" N.h M !E 01';“”5“,“; wasmnvlon Memonll Pll‘k Relatives and friends invited. Suddenly. on BARBER. FRANKLIY B0 mg esitence 1010 Maryland IAVP ne. FRO‘ E ROY RBER. beloved son . arl F. B Vitvinia and heits late Earl b Bar 2% the Lee fu- St and ave. n.e. \a ‘on “Wednes- e Relatives el where services will be b * fnlermient Rock Creek | May ST vited” Cemeters. o om e Lo n'oonllmfier Ho(p(l{nl ‘\F}osglfl beloved son o gfilc'r?flm‘mvml} father of William and Mattie .""He also leaves five brothers, John. Clarence. ~Simmons. Bradley and James Belcher! two sisters: Mrs, Mattie Glimore and Mrs Dora Crestwell: other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. drd and Eve sts. SW. until noon Wednesday. May c‘ : after at his late residence. B s.e. Funeral Thursday. Ma; ¢ from ™ Mount Jesz:eel cvsw nd E sts Eharen dMeiating. Interment mnceln Memorial Cemelery Y. On'mesaw ‘L}}DEN RA('HAEI Elgun EMltLY"BLA}; 'wy(e of the late Josep! n.w.. on Thursday. V} 2 p.m. ‘Rtlun\ es and friends mvll'ed ln(ern\enl ‘Rock Creek Cem{;!ery\l 6 MA E. On Sunday, ay E RIGHT, ‘the . beloved u‘r: o!iMlne late_Oliver F. Bright and sister of Mrs Cora Lincoln Cain of Winghester. Va Funeral services at W, Chambers Co. funeral home. 1% Cieveland: ave.. Riverdale. Md.. on Wednesday. May 26. st 10 am. Inter: A on Wednesday. ®Relatives and friends L RK ERO“’ He J(‘RLE( :Bfilm ’?Qe\r loss two sons. wum"::g Gharles Brown; one daushier. Mrs. Len B %Ellott. one sister. one bfother. and Teluiivey “and friends, | Refnan fesung a B W Bundys funieral home, PN 2l ave, nw. Funeral We nes day. May 26. at 2 pm. from the Co- fumbia Lodge Home. 301 R. I & Interment Harmony C;mz-l’:; e Jumbia BROWN, LARK: {OWr s hereby nonf{eg of the Xuneral of Brother L\Y}K a‘ ?‘\“ {rom the E]dks i}g:‘y& 01 F}( :‘ A sday. B g‘:s;’,mfi\dnffl 7 Elk\ Home on S Tatis T s G S TH. Exalted Ruler. E CA\IPBELL Secty. LEnm GH! A. On Saturday, =0 1 her recidence. 2007, O LUCINDA BURROUGHS - fimé‘ ite ol James Burroughs, mother mes,_ Burroughs. 1. gfl‘ln‘:;\“x‘:’nl\nsflvd Slaljrhnf ;"!‘Innghfiflaylré:; unt ot Golden Johns 50, A exUother relatives and fepds, Re: mains may be ;‘l('\u;‘d 13‘\‘5‘11510\‘:‘; “ r“n:v 1 churc! Jrn;v‘n‘sy ,gnn:rF\lendfl&, May 24, to 10 /.M. Tiesday, May 25. Interment Orange. Va at ., MARY. Suddenl COLE“A 1647 u‘hrlr_é{“lAdP.\l‘Fs“ w.. MARY CO leay two sisters, one son-in-iaw and & ho of er rejat:ves and friends RPmMY\ “Dabney & Co.'s fuLeral w Funeral \\rdn(’k' ARVEY I. On Monday Ma lL}Y’l‘??D l““ a m HARVEY 1 EL\\()()D beloved son Gt the late Henry I and Amanda V. Elwood. brnlher of Mrs. W Gallagher. Mrs Hickman Gullasher. IS of Ruvérdale. Md. Fuc neral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, |h\“ Chapin st. n.w. on Thursday, May 27 at 1150 am. elatives_and friends are invited In- erment Glenwood Cemetery 26 JOHN s on Sundar, May 23, at his residence, 1327 10th st. n.e. S. FRICK formerly of Allentown. Pa Remains resting nr the James T. Ryan funeral home. P until 9 p.m. Tuesday. and interment Allcnlo\\n Pa N thlmzmn Lodse, No. FRICK,_JONN & 5 W2s0 Eiks: The lodze { m session of 0 p.m. Tues- Funeral February passed to of the Hereafter. May services ai Ryan's chapel, 8% 8.pm- By orde PHILIP U GAYAUT, Salted Ruler. Attest: W. 8. SHELBY. Secretary. GARRETT, DOLL Departed this life Saturday, Ma 1937, DOLLY GAR- RETT of 1621 Church st. nw daugnter of O. V. and Jennie Irby. She is aleo survived by a devoted husband Willie Garreit. four sisters, Mary Ken- . Frances Smith. Emma’and Blanche two brothers, Golton and Sammy : also other relatives and_friends. Funéral 9 am. Wednesday. May 26, from Malvan & Schey's funeral home. New Jersey R'st. n.w. Inter- GRAY, JOHN. 5 at Blue Plains, D. C.. JOHN GRAY. be- loved husband of Rose Gray. loving father of Austin Gray. He also leav gne sister. Idn Gray: three brothers, Levy, Jessé and Rubin ‘Gray; other rel tives' and friends. Remains resting_at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and 'Eve sis. sw. Notice of funeral later HOWARD. TRENE L. On Sundav. May 2! 1037 TRENE L. HOWARD. beloy mother ‘of George Harold Miiler. Fu- neral services a the chapel of John R Wright. 1337 10th st. n.w day. May % pm Hiil Cemefery. 'Relatives and friend: invited to call at the above address a 3 p.m. Tuesday ave. On Sunday. May 23, 1 iy hus| and father of Ruth 10th st sw. age. Funeral Taltavuil, day. 1 Titerment Congres- ERVING. R 1937, RUFU: goranlv resti OnSundar. May, 23 Remains tem. 'H._On Saturday, May hvs residence. 4418 Lane 3! H.. the beloved hus- Bend ot “Annie Jeckson. Al sosviving are one “daughter-in-law, three grand- daughters, cne grandsoi, srand daughter, one great-great-grand- gon and_other relatives ana friends. Funeral Wednesday, Mav 26. at 1 p.m from Henry S. Washington & Sons’ 1 neral home. 4025 Deane ave. n.e, 1i tives and {nel\us invited. JOHNSON. A On Monday. May 24, 1 A" JOHNSON. daughiter of the late 'Ricpard one great- and Emma Butler, beloved wife of "Thomas Johnson and 'sister_of Percy Johnie and Clifford Butler Re- mains may be seen at Malvan & Schey's funeral home. New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. lonvsow mznrmrx S. Suddenly. on 23. 1937 at h)s resmpm‘c FREDERICK S. JOHN: EON. the befoved huspand of Fisrencs 8. Johnson and father of Ellen Marle Joh son_son of Nellie 1. Johnson and brother of Norman W.. Denard W.. Miss M. Vir- Binin JoRnson ana Mre" Montrsmery Stagz. * Puneral from tHe above r dence’ on Wednesday May 26, at 10:30 i thence Relatives . Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by the W, W. Chambers Co. Southeast | In neral home. JOHNSON, ROBERT. Departed this llle on Sunday. May 2 17, ROBERT JOHNBON Gf 442 oth st. 5w He lesnes to mourn their loss ore sister. Emma Brown, and a brother. Samuel Johnson. and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Gardiner & Poe's h . S.W., until funeral home. 3. thence, to Fu- ut his late residence. 4 neral Wednesday. Interment Woodls LINDHOLM, EDWARD G. On May 25 1037 at Sibley Memorial Hos- ital. EDWARD G. LINDHOLM. beloved usbandof Bare Lindhom ot 626 A st. 8.e. Remains resting at Zurhorst's fu- neral parlors. 301 East Capitol st. No- tice of funeral later. MACKEEN, RACHAEL BROOKS. dav. May 24 1037, in, Unjontown. Pa. EN. beloved AE] Thre o Wilktam . Macioon and Toving mother of William, "Charles and Mary MacKeen. {he Nevius awn Cemetery. Tuesda On Mon- m, terment in Congressional oeme Ty. "fl MARLOWE. CHARLES. On Monday, May 24, 1}9‘37 ‘RLLI‘{;’IG ;le_:‘lodmce OX 316 dlulh- ter. 'Mrs mson. Oxor Md.. CHA] LOWE. husoan. . WE. Iusoand of the. Inte_ Eiiza_Marlowe. dévoted fathor f Mr! MIY’ F. Burrell of Phila 9 2. Ruth Thomvson edi}”mn' " trom. o P M B Church. 1. Md. Interment church o< FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " Frank Geier's Sons Co. 13 Sventn 8t &% NAtional 2473 V. L. SPEARE C0. Neither the successor to nor connectea with the oritinal W R Spears establishment Nauoas %203 1009 H St. N.W. . William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium !! and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln GQQ Joaeph F Birch’l Sons Trone Yot oBi05034 M St N.W. A E, and | ! RATHGEB! beloved | WILLIAMS, JOSEPH CEPHAS, Braths. y MELIA. On Monday. May "‘w“““' AN Wasbington Hume for be: Toved *wite of the-ate Geor chauer. Funeral will be nmf from Tim- othy Hanlon's funeral parlors, ti41 H at. n.e. on Thursday. May 27, at 8:45 am. Requiem mass at St. Anne's Church, 9:30 am. Interment Glenwood Cem- etery. Relatives and friends invited. 26 MASCHAUER, AMELIA. ~The members of the Third _Order of =8t Francis are_ requested to assemble at T. Hanlon's fu- N\ neral parlor. 641 H st. n.e. on Wednesday_evening Moy 8 o'clock, for h ose of RM"’ of%" gar TTaie sister. AMELTA MASCHAUER, ROSE JUENEMANN. Prefect. Departed this life PATRICIA W, Departed uh o dence, 15 .w.. after a brie illness, BATRICIA W, "McCOY. the beloved wife of the late Walter McCoy. She leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Galloway and Mrs. Lavinia Fair: two sons, Raiph and John T. McCoy: five grandchildren other relatives and friends. _Remains resting with L. E. Murray & Son. 19th and V_sts . Funera] Wednesday. May 26. at 1 p.m. from Vermont Ave e Baptist Church. Rev. oft BR. " Interment n Lincoln Ceme- McCOY. ‘on_Sunday officiating. tery. N. JORN J suddenly on Mon- Oy o T residenee: %0 Miiary ro JOH! Me- MAHON. beloved uharid o7 Tia Bowie McMahon. _Puneral from his late resi- dence on Wednesday. May 26. at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Mary's Church, Upper Marlboro. Md._where mass will be said at 10 am. Interment Mount Carmel Cemeters. [T H LL, ANNIE ELIZABE TH. On Tues- ter. Mrs. William Leishear, - vli ll(h st s.w l‘ZAé ne flrlh year of her age. ANNIE EL! ETH M (nee Hazen). widow_of the llLe ’rheo- dore B. Mitchell. Funeral _fro above residence on Thursday. May 1 Relatives and_friends invit Interment (private) at Dumfries. Va. 26 O’DONNELL, ELLA. On May 24. 1937 at the home of “her daughter, Mrs. Annie Staylor. 3306 Brighton st.. Baitimore. Md. ELLA, beloved wife of the late Paui McCormick O'Donnell. Funeral {rom the funeral home of George A Farley, Fulton ave. and Fayette st.'on Wed- nesday at & am. Requiem mass at St. Edw.rd’'s Church at 8:30 am. Inters ment St. Alexandria, Virginia PENMAN, BLANCHE SCOTT. Departed this life suddenly. on Tuesday May 25 HE SCOTT PENMAN, ° She “leuves mourn _their loss one 'sister. Mamie Lee: one niece. {wo nephews andother relatives and friends. Notice of funeral Jater. 7 POWERS. HESTER. Departed this lne on Sunday. May 23 1937, at the residence of ner son, Wiliiam B Caldwell 1523 st. n.w. HESTER POWERS _ be- foved Wifeof Georee Bowers' of Cleves land. Ohio. She leaves to mourn their loss ‘two sons. one daughter and five grandchildren. Funeral ~from ~ Moon's undertaking establishment n.w. on Thursda: Tnterment. Lincoin. Cemetery. and friends invited. PROCTOR. LENA. Departed this lite on Saturday, May 19: Gallinger Foubiim! LERA PROCTOR. “'sie ltaves to mourn_their loss;a devoted husband. Nicholas Proctor. and 10 children. Re- mains resting af Gardiner & Pot's fu: neral home, 312 4th st sw. Funeral Wednesday., May 26. at 9 am.. from St. Vincent de Paul Church. South Capitoi and M sts. s.w. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. RATHBONE. GLADYS FISHER. On May N o Gl Park By GLADES FISHER RATHBONE. beloved wife of Thomas_C. Rathbone, formerly of “this city. ~ Services at Arlington Natlonal Cemetery. Section 6. near Ampitheater, Wednesday, May 26, at 2 p.m. 25% R. MORTIMER D. on Sunday, May 19 ville, Fla., MORTIMER D. RATHOEBER beloved husband of Florence P. geber. Body may be viewed at Warren st. n.w. until Thursday. May 27 at » pm Funeral services at 2:30 Thursday. May 23. at the Fort Sver Chapel: Interment Atiington Nac tional Cemetery. Relauves and friends invited. 2 RILEY, Mary's Cemetery, %) 1 pm. Relatiyes Suddenly, at Jackson- oMARGARET. = Suddenly. Priday, May 21. 1937, at her residence. 27 Va. B e O NARGARET RITEY. ohe leaves 'to’ mourn their loss a mother, Grace Riley: two sisters, Mrs. Doris Allen and Mrs. Azialee Jackson: one brother, William Jackson. Funeral Wed- nesday, May 26 av 1 pm, from the above address.” Rev. H. Whiting of- ficiating, - Interment My aodlnan. Cemes ery. ~Robinson & Joynes, funeral di- Tectors. GEORGE W. On Sunday. May F i et Gellinger Hospital. GEORGE ¥ SPRIGGS. devoted husband of Alice Driges. brother of Joseph Spriggs. Mary Hawkins and Bertha Frye. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Stewart's funeral home. 30 H s ;mm Tucsm\) ate between H and I s Holloman officiatins. | TAYLOR, ALBERTA C. On Mondas. May her residence. Landover, M ALBERTA C. TAYLOR. be- loved wife of J. Louis Taylor. devoted mother of Albert S. Taylor and sister of Albert, Homer and Walter Person of Chicago, 'Tll. Remains resting at the McGuire funeral home. 1820 9th st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. 26 ELIZABETH A. 37, at her residence. S ABETH ALKER (nee Wimsati) ~beloved wite ‘of the late Ade dison Waiker. Notice of funeral later. Suddenly. on Sunday, ; L0d:. pnear Darriestown. JOI HITE. beloved son of Ernest AnaABBle Whits Funeral Wednesday. May 6. at 10:30 am.. from his I residence. near Buck Lodge. Md. e Inter- ment Monocacy Cemetery. Md, Beallsville, De this life’ on Sunday, May 23, 19; his residence 2216 13th st. n.w. JOS- EPH CEPHAS "WILLIAMS. the devoted husband of Mrs. Sally Williams. He also leaves to mourn their loss two brothe Julian and Edward Williams: other re iives and friends. Remains resting with L. E. Murray & Son. 12th and V sts. n.w. until 4 p.m. Wednesday; then at his late residence. Funeral Thursday, 7. from Florida Avenue Baptist Interment in Payne’s Ceme- 26 LILLIAN. ~ On Monday, 7. AL her residence. 120 n Amm . Cora Mitcheil, Nathallie' Loveless ‘and Mark K. all of Laurel Md. Waldo of Halethorp Bridges of the Haw Sund ay 1:30 p.m.: thence to St. Philip's Eplsco- pal Church. Laurel M., at & pn. Relx atives and friends invited. Interment Savage, Services by the W. Chatmbers Co. subaroan fumeral ome, 50 YOUNG, JAMES H, Departed this lite on S . May 23, 19: t his residence, 155 C St S JAMES H. YOUNG. He leaves to mourn their loss one daughter, Emma _Young: three brothers, George, John H. and Thomas Young: other rela- {ives and friends. "Remains at Camp- bell's funeral home. 423 oatn until Tuesday, May to his late residen Funeral Wednesda; ay 28, from Asbury M. E Church. 11th "and sts. n.w. Relatives and friends in- vited. " Interment Harmony Cemetery. In Memoriam. ANDERSON. JULIA. In loving remem- brance of our dear wife and mother, JULIA ANDERSON. who departed mls life three years azo today. May 25. Peace. the gift of God's I HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. ANDERSON. AND PAMILY. CLARK. WILLIAM VERNON. In loving memory_of our dnr mn ind brother, WILLIAM who passed away three ncll ago todl!. May 25, He it not desd. the brishtness of him In sweei remembered miles and words He touchies SUr souls with trasrant van- He\xnothereht hh!intdld MOTHER. ETHEL AND WARREN. CI-:],\'I;?IN dK“A'l'[ "th lnv&xk.fiememhrlnce i r mother. CLINTON, who died May 25. 1908. Gone. but_not forsotten HER LOVING CHI [LDREN. KAHLERT, LOUISA GoonAu. In loving memory of our beloved mother. LOUISA LL KAHLERT, who departed this life gineteen years ago today. May 25, l.n the b.ook of our lives there are mem- the happiest moments we've known; Ang. recorded in love is the blessing a wonderful mother. our own. For you saw only good in our dreaming. very moment of strife; Your name is the sweetest name written, Dear mother. in the book Yo“‘l"{ gone. but the treasure you've ove. WILLIAM A fll’l d ,uv):lge dr o % d e filled w leeds of kindn And beauty of heart and soul. ‘Thy will be done. dear Lory We do not dare complai And in our hearts we have the hope That our loss was Thy gain. A door swine briefly open. r loved one slipped a: Pageed smiling from Hfe's shadows Into bright. eternal day. When earthly grief is over, Where pain shall be no’more, peace past understanding. God opened wide the door. HFR DEVOTED C! HILDREN. * MILLS. ANI)I(I:W In sad buc loving re- memhr ince of my dear fathe who departed mu 1l!e tlunty- one years ago today. May 25. 1016. Dtll' father. I tried so hard to save you. nt ] tears and prayers were all in For hnw angels came and bore you mthis world of toll an u .+ RA' L] 7 father of Ruth Spriggs Young. | THE EVENING STAR, ADMIRAL V. CHASE DIES IN CALIFORNIA Was Commander in Chief of Fleet and Head of Gen- eral Board. Rear Admiral Jehu Valentine Chase, U. 8. N, retired, died yesterday in a Coronado, Calif., hospital, the Associ- ated Press reported today. A former commander in chief of the fleet and chairman of the General Board at the Navy Department, he had an illus- trious career. He was 68. Navy Department officials said today that funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. The admiral died of a heart attack, the department was informed in a dispatch. He was placed on the retired list on attaining the statutory age of 64 years, in Febru- ary, 1933, Born in Pattersonville, La., January 10, 1869, Admiral Chase graduated from the Naval Academy in 1890 and was commissioned an ensign two years later. During the Spanish-American war he served aboard the U. S. S. Newport and from 1902 to 1905 he commanded the destroyer Whipple. He commanded the Naval Torpedo Station at Newport, R. I, from 1905 «t0 1907. Admiral Chase was inspector of ord- nance at the Whitehead Torpedo Works, Weymouth, England, in 1911 12. He served as a member of a spe- cial board on ordnance at the Navy Department for three years prior to the entrance of the United States into the World War. In the war he com- manded the battleship Minnesota. He held the Distinguished Service Medal for his services. Later he commanded the battleship Arizona, was commander of the base force of the Pacific Fleet and was commandant of the 13th Naval Dis- trict. $50,000 SUIT ENTERED William E. Fitch, jr., 4424 Edmunds street, stock broker; the Premier Cab Association and Walter F. Rothe, a cab driver, were sued for $50,000 dam- ages in District Court today by Ernest Allwine, 4515 Hawthorne street, who was injured in a traffic accident last April 14. Through Attorneys Michael M. Keogh and Peter G. Chaconas the plaintiff informed the court he was riding in a cab operated by Rothe when it was in collision with Pitch's automobile at Forty-fourth and Haw- thorne streets. Demands Medal As Smallest in Wartime Army Private, 4 Foot 10, Holds Draft Law Violated. Ey the Assoclated Press. Private Nicholas Casale, 4 feet 10 ‘and 104 pounds, demanded today a gold medal from Congress recognizing him as the smallest member of the Army in the World War. Recognition, he called it, for having been drafted in violation of the se- lective draft act. Casale, who lives in Newark, N. J., threatened to picket the Capitol un- less the House Military Affairs Sub- committee approved a resolution, in- troduced by Representative Hartley, Republican, of New Jersey, to give him the medal. Once, Pvt. Casale informed the com- mittee, he served in the guard house for throwing a brick at a 6-foot ser- geant who called him a Boy Scout. “The humiliation was awful,” he testified. “I was kidded and laughed at. I was the smallest man in the Army, and I even sawed 6 inches off my rifle so I could shoot it. “I don't want any money from the Government—just recognition of the fact that the selective draft law was violated when I was railroaded by the board into the service.” Casale served in six major engage- ments in France during his year in the Army. In Memoriam. McCOY. JOHN W. In loving_memory of my dear husband. JOHN W. McCOY. who passed to hls rest one year ago to- day. May 25. 19: I was sitting nz your bedside And saw your life depa And"when I knew that you had gone It almost broke my heart. Beautiful toiler. thy work is done. Beautiful life, with thy crown well won, LOVING Wi McCOY. JOHN W. A tribute of love and Gevarion 1o the memory of my beloved brother. JOHN W. McCOY. who_entered §lernal Test one vear ago today. May 25, I do not think of him as dead, He has only passed on before DI ED SISTER. ¢ STEWART. DOROTHY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister. Mrs. ROTHY STEWART. who lelt us one year ago today. May We, miss you darling sis As or s paseed and But now we realive God 100k tha Which was His own. We long for you and grieve for you. Though your face we cannot see, Your memory is always with us. But now you're gone to rest and some day we may se The baby sister we all love best. FATHER, B ROTRERS. TALBOTT, MARY I In sad but loving devoted mother, MARY PTREROIT iy departed this’life ten AND years ago today. May 25, 1927 We are_ thinking of you todsy, mother. Just_thinking of the pi Picturing you in our memory, Just as we saw you last. Nobody knows how we miss you. Nobody knows our grief: Many's the sllent tear we shed When others are . "HYLDRIN FUNERAL DESIGNS. BURTON'S SOk 14000 ‘Baté-"Bive. . AT. Beautiful Funersl Spray ol ENINGS 171 and SUNDAYS GEO. C. SHAFFER uSSRRE B B MRV 4T ahd Sundags Cor. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Fioral Pieces 1313 P Bt N.W. NAtional 4376 dear Frazier's —service, quality and reverence in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. 8. War Veterans. Also for the C. C. C. Camp N. P. 11, Company 1360. Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and_Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Newly Born Son of Lindberghs Is Citizen of U. S. and Britain By the Associated Pres: As long as he lives, the new-born son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind- bergh will be regarded as a citizen of both the United States and Great Britain unless he definitely swears allegiance to one or the other. This is true because of his birth to American parents on British sofl. Authorities on citizenship questions said today that both countries oper- ate under laws recognizing dual citi- zenship in such cases. One is known as the “law of blood” under which the country or origin of the parents claims their issue as citizens regardless of what country they may have been born in. The second is known as the “law of soil” whereby the country of Lindbergh (Continued From First Page.) overlooking Harley street, London's street of doctors’ offices, and the other facing on Devonshire place. One-half of the building is a nurs- ing home for patients who can pay well. The other comprises offices for doctors, surgeons and the home's ad- ministrative staff. It gives more the appearance of a costly hotel than of a hospital. Its entrance hall, luxuriously furnished in the stylepof a fine hotel, is thronged with liveried attendants. The flyer was understood to be at his home, where a police patrol was on guard against unwelcoge callers and two Alsatian dogs padded silently through the garden and the under- growth bordering on the road which skirts the estate. From an early hour calls from all parts of the world poured in to the tiny red brick cottage which serves as the post office of the straggling vil- lage to which the Lindberghs came in December, 1935, shortly after the con- viction of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the kidnap-slaying of their first- born son. Further secrecy guarded the legal notification of the birth. Medical officers of the Borough of Marylebone where the London clinic is located normally would be notified within 36 hours by the attending physician or some member of the family. Dr. Charles Porter, medical health officer for the borough declared, how- ever, “I do not know of any notifi- cation. If Idid I would not say. The first I knew is what I read in the papers this morning.” birth claims new-born children as citizens regardless of the nationality of their parents. Thus under American law, the youngest Lindbergh is an American citizen. And under British law he is & British subject. And this dual status is recognized by both nations. After reaching his majority, the new Lindbergh baby may, if he chooses, swear allegiance to either government. In such a case he would cease to be recognized as a citizen of the other country. But if he does not elect to take such a step, his dual citizenship will continue all his life. In this status, he will be entitled to passports of both countries and to enter and leave those nations at will. M. D. RATHGEBER, 43, EXPIRES IN FLORIDA Pepco Employe Was Prominent in District Tennis Circles. Rites Thursday. Mortimer D. Rathgeber, 43, of 3727 Warren street, Potomac Electric Power Co. employe and widely known in local. tennis circles, died Sunday of a heart attack in Jacksonville, Fla., while rid- ing in an automobile with his wife and two friends, according to word received here. Mr. Rathgeber was one of the organ- izers of the Public Parks Tennis League and had been active here for many years in promotion of tennis tournaments. At the time of his death hc was in charge of substation No. 2, 450 G place, for the Potomac Electric Power Co. He left here Saturday en route to Miami, Fla, with his wife, Mrs. Flor~ ence P. Rathgeber, and Mrs. Helen Thorpe and Albert Fischer. The group (edar Hill Jhingtos most B ANTZION DRIVE BEGUN IN ITALY Must Renounce “Interna- tional Hebrewism” or Lose Citizenship, Jews Warned. By the Associated Press. MILAN Italy, May 25.—Premier Benito Mussolini’s newspaper demand- ed today that Italian Jews publicly declare themselves enemies of “in- ternational Hebrewism” or renounce their Italian citizenship and residence. “We do not admit that our Hebrews can have the mentality of their co- religionists who were and are the in- spiration of the Spanish horrors, of the French disorientation, of the So- viet inferno,” Oreste Gregorio wrote in the newspaper, the Milan Popolo d'Italis. Declared Facing Dilemma. “The Hebrews of Italy face a dilem- ma which up to now they have ig- nored—perhaps transported by a re- liglous impulse or by & vision which did not cling to reality—e precise and inevitable dilemma,” said Gregorio. “Elther they must publicly declare g e et kst was to join Mrs. Thorpe's husband, Wendell Thorpe, in Miami. Mr. Rathgeber, son of the late Ma). George H. Rathgeber, U. 8. A, was born at Fort Riley, Kans. Basides his widow, he leaves his mother, Mrs. Nellie Rathgeber, and a sister, Mrs. Seth H. Frear, wife of Lieut. Col. Frear, who are in the Philippines, and a daughter, Kay Rathgeber. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 pm. Thursday in the Fort Myer chapel. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Mr. Rathgeber was a second lieu- tenant in the Army during the World War. Zurhorst Puneral Directors 10 & ZURNORSY. JR.) 301 East Capitel St. IR CONDITIONED] "/ COMPARED THEM ALL. . .THEN PICKED CHRYSIER RoyaL/” —says CHARLES H. BRINGMAN CLEVELAND * ““WHEN 1 HEARD Chrysler was invad- ing the low-priced field, I was in- tensely interested in what kind of car this Chrysler would be. “Inotonly looked it over carefully. . . but compared it with the other cars in its field. “‘BEYOND COMPARISON “I found none that approached the Chry- sler Royal in sheer dollar-for-dollar value. And since I have owned it, it has exceeded my highest expectations . . . in economy ... in riding comfort. . . in performance « « .« and all-around driving satisfaction. themselves enemies—we m en mies—of international, Masonic, sub- versive and, above all, anti-Fascist Hebrewism and give to their mani- festations a character simply and sin- cerely religious or renounce their Italian citizenship and residence. “It is inconceivable that in syna- @ogues and communities, meetings be- gin with expressions of fidelity to | Italy, the King and Il Duce and, at| the same time, demonstrate sympa- thies, even though theoretical, with problems and actions hostile to Italy, to the King and to I1 Duce.” Protests Against Nazis Denounced. The newspaper specifically con- demned Italian Jewry’s support of Zioniam and its protests against the German Nazi race principles. Opposition to Nazi ideas, the paper held, are ‘“irreconcilable with the friendship that binds us to Germany and which has objectives far more vast and fundamental than the Jewish question.” Zionism, it charged, is designed to Upeet another state, under British con- trol, “in definite opposition to ths Mediterranean spirit of Italy.” Also, it contended, no faithful Italian sub- Ject could indorse a movement “hos- tile” to Arabs and Moslems after Mus- solini’s declared Islamic policy of friendship. (Il Duce, on his recent visit to Libya, Italian Mediterranean colony, assured the protection of Italy to her Moslem and Arabaic subjects. II Duce, als0, on & trip through a Libyan ghetto, nledged protection to loyal Jews.) For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 75 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON’S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funersl Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 “With a wealth AlL AMERICA /S TALKING FOR ROOM” I aM MoRE pleased with the Chrysler Royal than any car I have owned. Its styling is so — MRS. OSCAR HOCKS, Sen Francisco distinctively different. And really—no other car, even those priced considerably higher, compares with it for roominess. The safety of its all-steel body and brakes give me a genuine feeling of security.” w2 Yus.Nw. H, B. LEARY, TRICT _MOTOR COMPANY u'i' 14th Street—Potemac 1000 powerful hydraulic “21 MILES PER GALLON ON COUNTRY TRIPS” = GEO. C. BOURNE, Hemmend, Ind. ““EvEN WITHOUT its remarkable economy, the Chrysler Royal would be a great car from the standpoint of power, pick-up, smoothness and riding comfort. But when you can have all OF THEM ALL!" ASK NAMES ON BRIDGES}' Engineers Seek Recognition for Structural Work. The District Society of Professional Engineers, meeting last night at 2400 Sixteenth street, passed & resolution recommending to State groups of theiz organization that they ask their high- way commissions to place the names | of professional engineers on bridges which they construct. As 1t 18 now, Leo H. Bleary, secre- tary, explained, most bridges carry the name of the alderman, Mayor, commissioner and every one except the men who desngned and built them, y §{W.W.CHAMBERS | IPARLORS YOR BETTER SERVICE 513 Eleventh St. S E. Phone ATlantic 6:00 ONE OF THY LARGEST Undertakery WORLD 3 Funeaas Howes Office 14th ana’ Chlnln Sts. N.W, Phone COlumbia 0133 Suburban Home 918 Cleveland g Are. Pho reenwood 1321 of engine power available, an amazing amount of room in the body, all modern safety devices, and outstanding smartness of styling, the car affords a pride of ownership which surpasses all other carsat its price.”’ . * ABOYT THIS AMAZING CARY .gest Lookine TR — ELMER HIRSCHHORN, New York I tHiNK THAT the Chrysler Royal is the best looking car on the road . . . and it certainly is a wonder to drive. I use my Royal in business, and in all kinds of driving, day in and day out, the body is certainly those things in a great big roomy car, and still enjoy greater economy than smaller cars, you really havea miracle of automotive engineering.” \ittle more ‘;\:‘X\: great ne¥ CHRYSLERS SOAITJN. INC. AND MPANY, INC, %?s'fi‘?fl‘lc . —West 1850 SERVI( MOTOR = & v CE Alex s, Vs. 1 » PLYMOUTH JR., & BROS,, Distributors ON DISPLAY R HOTOI COMPANY ull"s%’t‘lm eet N.W.—District 4310 BETHESDA MERSON CO. i g e I easily show 18 miles per gallon. I never saw a better riding car and the extra roominess in a great contribution to the comfort of the passengers.” AT POtomac 6000 HICKS-PAUL. IN¢ 5220 Wisconain Ave.—Gier, 216t GORMLEY U8B sl Rockville, .l kg