Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1937, Page 8

A—8K *3p Braths. VILLIAM M. at Children’s Hospital. LIAM M. CARTIR. aged beloved ‘son of William M. Bennett Carter. (private) Prospect Hill Cemetery. an WILLIAM. -Denarted this life 1037 8t 10:20 May 28 in Freedmen's Hospital. afte Bifet tifhess WILLIAM SHRISTIANC the devoted son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Christian of Gainesville. Va Ieaves to mourn their loss five brothers. a grandmother. aunts. six uncles and other relativs friends. - Remaing . resting with L. B. Murray & Son. 12th and V sts. n.w. Funeral Saturday. May 29, at 1 p.m., Greensville, V 49 COLEMAN. AI‘M. Devarted this life on Thursday. Mav 27, 1037, at_her resi- dence. Biver road. Bethesds. M. ADA COLEMAN. _She is survived by one sis ter. one brother. a devoted sister-in- law and a_aevoted niece. Mrs. FEthel Jonnson. Remains resting at Fraziers al home. K0 R T ave now. Fu- neral Monday, May at 1 p.m.. from The “above.mentioned establisnment Rev. George O. Bullock officiating. Inte e Lincoln . Cometery. > Kindly omn flowers, CONLEY, JAMES A, On Frida ‘\‘Iny 8, at his residence. 1 Monroe 0% o2 SANES A CoNLEY, betoved hisband of Nancy Rowan Conley and father of Dr. Maurice Cokley. Rev. John Conley James Conley and Mary A. Con- ley. “Funeral from the above residence on’ Monday. May 31, ‘at 8:30 am. thence to St. Anthony's Church, where solemn high requiem mass will be sung at 9 am. for the repose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rel- atives and friends invited. 30 DABNEY, ANN D. On Friday. May 28, 1937 at her residence, 1714 D st. s.e.. ANN'D. DABNEY. Remains resting at the Milburn T. Zirkle funeral home, 5 st. n.e. Services and interment ericksburg. Va 1 p.m. ' Fredericksburg, Dlease copy. m:w ETHFL V. On ETHEL V. DEA A Dean:she 1 sise sons and two daughters. neral later. nou:, LANNA Suddenly. on Frid: Ma 19 ¢ her_residence, 757 Bin &t se. ANNA O DOSLE. beloved wite of annn .v Abayies OFinérar from ley’s fureral home, on Tuesday June at | am. "’ Interment Arlington 'Na- fomal Cameies b b e Relafives And friends invited 'G . . on Monday., May 31 Va. papers Friday belo May 2R, d_wife of vived by six “Notice of fus st of Washington esday. June 1. from te. Fuclid and’ Shaw | East' Cleveland, Ohio. £l THEODORE M. On_Tues 5 at Kansas City TREODORE It ORE. aged 44 vears. He is survived by Mrs “Vivian 1. Rowe and Emmett A nore. Funaral from the residence of T FiSter: Mrevisian 502 10th st. se. on Monday, Services at St. James' st.ne. at® am. Rel- ] ted to attend. 1In- terment Glenwcod Cemetery. - ments by Wilson K. Hunteman On Friday morn residence. Arran father of Anlm'\m grandson and many other relatives and fr AL the Malvan & Sches ave.and R eral later. A Thursday. May . at Damascus M. t Damascus Ceme- l‘")’ Maryland Arrangements by Barber. Lavtonsv On Wednesday. M Hn&m(al m | the John T Ritnes fumeral chapel drd and Eve sts. sw. Funeral Sunday. May i at e Tirom \he. Bethehevham Baptist Church. Caroline County, Va, T ment church cemetery. L:d mnon MATILD. H wife of the late Tod st mother of Hattie R Gertrude Sanders E ir.. Charles A rod. " She also children, = tw ren. one aroanter other relatives resting at Stewart's fu ne. until Saturdav. May to residence at 2 pm . E._Church, Largo. pre officiatin We were at her bedside When the Tord | her some da Pt CHILDREN ®ILTON, WILLIAM ST. JOHN. on Safurdav. Mav 20 1037 Hospital, WILLIAM ST. beloved “husband_of Mrs stepfather of _Frederick leaves many friends to mou parture. Remains rest t the Jo Riines fuuneral cha . Notice of fun meet tins and father of Aznes Funeral Southeast late Caroline Mrs. Hazel C. Rose and Mrs. Ma L. Sp from the W. W/ (")a‘mhr s Co. the Ttepose of his friends invited. vet Cemetery. LUCY. Thur v JOHNSON | davoted mother B on 1 LUCY of Mary Jones Cony and Alfred Johnson, sdav. Testing at, the, church. 1432 Yo n Sunday. May ime '\‘1- body will lie in’ s o Goodwill | Baptist Church. 1 st mow Funeral Mondav. M 1 pm T the Gontin Baptict. chureh, Rev J. L. Pinn officiating. ment Mount Zion Cemetery. LAR! \'.L:gnv A D Eridar, 1937. at his residence. 5 Fokbima Pank Ma T SOHN A m\mu\ beloved husbend of Mary R an a father of Miss Josephine Lur Miss Cecelia A. Larman. Mrs. John R Adams. Mrs. Henrietta Baker. Mrs. E. P. Dunn and Frederick Larman. Funeral from the residence of his daughter. 24 Rhod ave. n.w.. on Monday. \'lav A0 Therice to St Martin's Chul’ch Nonh Capitol and T_sts. n. where mass will be offered at 9 am. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends_are invited. Interment Gien- Wood Cemetery. _ Services by W. W. Chambers Co.. 1400 Chapin st. n.w. LOUIS. of_Graceville. Fla er's funeral Notice of fu- until 9 p.m. neral later, LEWIS. MARY. Wednesday. LEWIS of Tolson: loying niece. Mamie chanan. also other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave. and R st.n.w. Notice of funeral later. — 20 MCMILLIAN. GASSIE _On Fridas. May at " Freedmen's _Hospital, GASSIE MoMILLIAN Remaint Feating at the J. L. Lowe funeral home. 911 Florida “ave. Notice of funeral later. 30 MoLLOY, v\ru,m\l E. On Thursday, May 27, at his residence. 5215 Seorainave. hwe WILLIAMC B MOL: LOY. beloved husband of Catherine C. Molloy_(nee Lyons) and father of Wil- liam. George and Mary Molloy and Mrs. Robert J. Folliard, Funeral from his late residence on Monday. May 31. at 30 am. Requiem mass at the Church of the Natlvity at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to atténd. Interment Mount_Olivet Cemetery 30 n.w. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 115 Seventh 8t N NAtional 2473 B Saver Vet V. L. SPEARE CO0. elther the successor to nor connected with e original Speare establishment. Naugna 2802 10! St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium snd Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 J h E. Birch’s Sons Manager) o e of503034 M St. N.W. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 B17 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 mEBAL DESIGNS th BUR e m P |‘m‘i A llvt autiful Funeral Sprays OPEN EVENINGS AT. 71 and SUNDAYS GEO. C. SHAFFER u%’é‘éfi'xf&m"fi“bn%“n‘{’%fi $Ton oue Cor. 14th & Eye and Sundays GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1213 P . N.W. NAtional 4376 On Priday. May WIL- 1 year 4 months. d Ruth Funeral and interment He also five sisters. | three nd D. | REICH MAY QUST VATICAN CONTROL German Catholics’ Sever- ance From Rome Fore- shadowed by Goebbels. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 29.—The virulent oratorical attack of Joseph Paul Goebbels, minister of propaganda, on the Catholic Church was believed today possibly to foreshadow a Nazi move establishing a ‘regenerated” German Catholic Church completely severed from the authority of the Vatican. Millions of Germans were stirred to intense speculation by Dr. Goebbels" speech, broadcast throughout the Reich last night, which threatened widespread expulsion of the Catholic clergy and accused the clergy of a “general decadence of morals.” The fact that Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler’s personal mouthpiece, Voelkis- cher Beobachter, prominently dis- played Goebbels’ quotation of Napo- | leon concerning suppression of monas- | teries gave weight to rumors that drastic measure were not far off. Clue to Next Move Sought. The concluding words of the Nazi | minister’s unprecedented attack were studied closely for a clue to National | Socialism's next move in its bitter ‘dnputc with the Catholic Church. | "I speak in the name of thousands Bx;atha. On_Friday_mornin host' n.w. 'He is survived by a di | voted sister.‘Mrs. Susie Booker of Pam: plin. Va., ahd many other relatives and friends. " Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave. and F st n.w. Notice of funeral later. PHILLIPS. FLLA BELLE. On smumnv May, 0, T Bt Bmergency Hospital, ELLA "BELLE PHILLIPS (nee "Hester) beloved wife of Charles A. Phillips and mother of Carl A. Phillips and Mrs. Thomas P. Ahrens. Notice of funerai WALTER C. IR, Al his residence. 130 st nw. WALTER C. QUARLES. beloved band of Annie Quarles brother of s Marian Sweetley. Mrs. Annie Young r He is also sur- . & nephew and other Telatives And Iri emains resting at the McGuire r\lntul home. Notice of fu eral hereaft 31 on Tuesday. May 25. 1. at his residence. 6110 Fairmont Heights, Md., the beloved husband of Carrie brother-in-law ~ of ~Thomas e A host of {riends also mourn their loss. Funeral Sunday. May 30. at 1-30 p.m.. from the First Baptist Church of [Feirmont Helghts Md. Rev. J fciating ~ Interment in' Wood- lawn Cemetery Monday. May 31. Rel tives and friends invited. 2 N. ESTHER. On Thursday. ay at_Gallinger “Hospital, ESTHER RICHARDSON. beloved dmuh: ter of the late James A. JefIries. mother of Clementine Jeffries. ‘Ralph. Rudolph. Josiah and Ulysses Richardson. Remains | resting at Frazier's funeral home. :iR9 | R I ave nw. Funeral on funday May 10, at . from the above-mentioned e Interment Union Cem- 30 D.m hment 'mo\lh H. On Friday, Ma MAS H. ROBEY. 'aged ns resting_at the funs Reuben Pumphrey. 7005 Bethesda. Md. Notice ROSE. IRENE day. Mav 2 {870 Rivks et n: ate Col. Samuel Reber and Mrs Reber. niurse of Capt. Miles Rebet Samtiel Reber. jr. ~She also leaves to urn their loss’ many other relatives {riends. FPuneral Tuesdav. June 1. ) p.ni from the Malvan & Schey al home. New Jersev ave. and R Interment Harmony Cemetery. <Deperted this life on Fri, IRE! on Satur- Hospital. Minetta SAGER, ALBERT W. Suddenly, day. "May 9. | it Sibley | 22nd st. ne. Body resting at | Warner E” Pumphrey's funeral home. | 8124 Geormia_ave. Silver Spring, Md. Notice of services later. SIMS. EDWARD. Departed this life on |~ Thursday. Ma 1937, at Gallinger | Hospital EDWARD SIMS." He leaves to one _ brother. John ve s three nephews 'and other relatives wid. friends. " Remains Testing_at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1400 South Capitol st. until 5 p.m. Saturday. May 29: thence to his late Tesidence. 1312 Unfon st.'sw. Funeral on Monday.” May 31. at 2 p.m. from | Driaware Avente Bantict Church Deia: | ware ave “between L and M sts. &W. { Rev. Rose officiating. Interment Har- | mony Cemetery. 30 | SIMS. EDWARD. The I B. P. O. E. of W. | arenotified to attend a session of‘sorrow & pm.Saturday, May - at the ome. 15th and Que ar- TANEe 107 (he Tunera) of oyir Jate brother, EDWARD SIMS. Funeral Monday. May 31 at 2 pm.from the Delaware Ave- nue Baptist Church, Delaware ave. be- ANTFER. Secretars. SUSIE. On Thursday, May 27 | at_ Gallinger _Hospital. susrz | I’TH devoted mother of Clar Re- becca and Josenh Smith. She also jeaves | other relatives end many friends. mains resting at _the John T. n.mnu funeral chapel._3rd and Eve_sts. until 10 % Sundas. May 30: there: after_at the residence of her daughter 506°rd st s%. where funeral services will he held at p.m. Monday, May 31, Interment jn Odd Fellows' Ceme- tery. Arlington. Va 30 THOMAS, CECELIA B, On Friday. May 7._at_Sibley Memorial Ho!nl(t! (’ECFL!A B. THOMAS. wife of Alfred H. Thomas, 3638 Warder st. n.w. Service | and interment at Nashville, Tenn. | TUCKER. SARAH. _ Departed this Friday; May 28, "1937. SARAH TUCK! of Pomeroy ‘court n.w.. beloved e or ElOn Taeker: she 15 “also. sur- vived by three beloved daughters. Mrs. Perate]l Clark. Mrs. Louise Williams and Mrs. Ida Young: two devoted sisters. five brothers. four grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at the Malvan & Schev funeral home. New Jerseyv ave. and R §6 Lw. , Funeral Tuesdav. Juge 1. at p.m.’ from_above parlors. Relatives and Triehae inviced. " Ihterment Wood- lawn Cemetery. 30 WARNER. FLETCHER, On Thursdar. May FLETCHER WARNER. devoted Bihand of Minnie. Warner, brother of Florence Butcher. Sarah Davis. Estelle Duffan. Clinton.” Edward and James Warner. He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the Ernest Jarvis funeral church 1432 You st.n.w '~ Funeral Mondsy May 31. at 1 pm. from the First Baptist Church, Shefman ave. and Lamont st. n'w._ Rev. Daniel Washington officiatie. " Tnter: ment Good Hope. Md. YANCEY_MASON. CHARLOTTE. Ma; at 12:15 Teslence of her dnuxmer beth Y. Eights. 3d st HARLOTTE ¥ lite ER l’rldfi! he ON. former- Hhe leaves J. Henry Yancey. Mrs. Rose Y DeWitt of Richmond and Mrs. Elizabeth ¥ Eights of “this citv. Funeral services at the above residence on Monday. May 31. at p.m_Interment Lincoin Mmorl.l Lemetery, TR by McGuire. In Memoriam. CARTER. EVELYN VICTORIA. In loving but sad memory of our dear and, devotec mother. EVELYN VICTORIA who departed this life twenty- einht Sears ago. May 29. No_one kmws how we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain ‘We have suffered since we lost you. Life has never heen the same DAUGHTER. E HER DEV VICTORIA: " EONS. " MIRAN AND NAYL OR l.ALnA V. Sacred to the mem- ory of our dear mother. LAURA V. NAYLOR. who departed this lite Luenty- nine years ago today. May 29, 19( If ever a love existed. If ever & sweet flower grei 1t ever's soul filled its mission’ on earth, That. darling mother. was R DEVOTED CH POSEY. !EITHA F. In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved wife. BER- THA F. POSEY, who departed this qlife four years ago today. May 29. 1633, Home at last. <o sweetly sleeping, On the Savior's gentle breast. ‘Where there is no pain or sorrow, She finds eternal rest. Delrtlklfe it matters not which road I ake. How dark or lonely it may be: T know that God will Somewhere Joln HOSBAND: & B."FosEv. o TWINE. CARRIE. A tribute of love to our devoted mother CARRIE TWINE. who Gemartea Ihis Tite twenty-twy sears ‘g today. May 29. 1015, Loved remembered. lonud for always, Bringing many a silent t HER CHILDREN, * YOUNG. ELIZABETH F. A tribute of love and devovion to our dear loved one. ZA] (nee~ Bule): o ‘entered into eternal rest twelve years ago today. May 29. 1925. The years may wipe out m-ny things, But this they wipe out n o memory of those happy years e e eI abll iosether. ‘CHILDREN. AND J&. ISAAC 'NICKEL of "4 | n ROSE of | T sreeems o | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1937. of decent priests who—as countless letters addressed to me clearly indi- cate—view with heavy hearts the grievous decline and decay of the church,” said the government press chief. “I venture to express the hope that out of the midst of these very circles a regeneration will come and come so quickly that it won't be too late,” he declared. ‘This passage was interpreted vari- ously to mean either that the Ger- man heirarchy was being given a last chance to ‘“regenerate” the church along lines amicable to the totalitarian state, or that plans were already complete for a ‘regenerated” church cut off from Rome. .Piery little Goebbels, apparently speaking with the full weight of the Nazi party behind him, spoke before 22,000 excited listeners in the great Deutschland Hall. Reply to Mundelein, His speech was designed as a reply to the American Cadinal Mundelein’s criticism of German church immoral- ity trials, but most of his time was occupied with threats against the entire Catholic heirarchy in words which some German newspapers said were aimed “over Mundelein's head straight at the Vatican.” Goebbels threatened to call high churchmen to testify under oath if they continued their “slander” of Nazi justice in criticizing the pub- licity given trials of numerous churchmen on charges of sexual offenses. PRESBYTERIAN AI FUND SETS RECORD Assembly Hears Pensions and Relief Exceed $2,- 000,000 a Year. Ev the £ssoctated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 29.—The General Assembly, which is the com- bined Legislature and Supreme Court of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A, began consideration today of some 32 overtures submitted by Pres- byteries. The overtures are similar to bills and resolutions in a regular legis- lature. At the same time the assembly heard its Board of Pensions report that it paid out $2,039,671 in pensions, annuities and relief grants in the year ended March 31, the largest amount in the board's history. An overture which would put the assembly on record in the dispute over President Roosevelt’s court or- ganization proposal seemed likely to meet disapproval. The overture, the assembly which would have encourage protests against any law which would make | the United States Supreme Court ‘“or any other court subservient to the | executive or legislative branches of the Government,” was kept in the Com- mittee on Bills and Overtures. The assembly resolved itself into a court yesterday and ruled tha: the Presbytery of Duluth acted unijustly when it refused to release from :ts jurisdiction a candidate for the min- istry after denying him a license. The candidate was Willim Van Dyken. WIFE DEATH GUILT DENIED BY DAVIS Tennessee Farmer Pleads Innocent to Charge of Illegal Operation. By the Assoctated Press. WOODBURY, Tenn., May 29.—A bearded, 65-year-old farmer, John W. Davis, planned to enter a plea of innocence today to the charge that he performed an illegal and fatal op- eration on his wife after forcing her to pull a plow. His attorney, J. Barrett Melton, said Davis would testify at his preliminary hearing that he “didn’t have anything on earth to do” with the death of his 34-year-old wife Jodie in their cabin home Tuesday morning. The first theory of investigators was that the woman succumbed to overwork after dragging the garden plow which her husband pushed and guided. She and her two young chil- dren by a former marriage were used because the family was too poor to afford a horse or mule. An autopsy disclosed, however, that death was due to blood poisoning which a coroner’s jury said resulted from an illegal operation. Davis told his attorney his wife was not preg- nant and Melton expressed the opin- ion her work in front of the one-horse plow had no bearing on her death. —_ . NAVAL BUREAU AWARDS SEVERAL CONTRACTS W. C. Spratt of Predericksburg, Va., has been awarded a contract for $44,000 for clearing timber and brush at the new Naval Radio Receiving Station, Cheltenham, Md., the Navy Department today announced. This ‘was one of several contracts, totaling $82,435, signed by the Bureau of Yards and Docks. Improvements to the electric sys- tem at Luce Hall at the Naval Acad- emy, Md., by the Industrial’ Power Equipment Co., 5 East Center street, Baltimore, Md., will cost $16,261. Soundproofing two engine test rooms at the Naval Aircraft Factory, Philadelphia, was awarded a Hart- ford, Conn., firm for $20,676. Re- frigerating: facilities at the Naval Operating Base, San Diego, Calif., to be furnished by a company in that city, will cost the Navy $1,498. PEER VISITS SENATE Lord Marley Praises Lighting and Ventilation. Lord Marley, vice speaker of the British House of Lords, sat through yesterday’s session of the Senate and then told reporters: “Your lighting and ventilation is much better than ours.” —_— BALTZ DIVORCE ASKED Loan Association Official Accused by Wife of Desertion. Edward C. Baltz, secretary of the Perpetual Building & Loan Associa- tion, was sued for divorce in District Court yesterday by Mrs. Katherine E. Baltz of the Weschester Apart- ments. She charged desertion. Through Attorneys Alvin L. New- myer and Lewis H. Shapiro, she told the court they were married in Bal timore June 25, 1910, and have one grown daughter. JAMES A. CONLEY DIES; WAS RETIRED SALESMAN Funeral Services Will Be Held Monday at St. Anthony's Catholic Church. James A. Conley, 78, retired travel- ing salesman and a Washington resi- dent for 11 years, died yesterday of heart disease at his home, 1320 Mon- roe street northeast. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nancy Rowan Conley; three sons, Dr, Maurice Conley, dentist, and James Conley, this city, and Rev. John Con- ley, assistant pastor at Holy Cross Catholic Church, Lynchburg, Va.; a daughter, Miss Mary A. Conley, this city, and six grandchildren. Mr. Conley was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians at Som- ersworth, N. H., where he lived before coming to this city. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Monday in St. Anthony's Cathe olic Church after brief services at the residence. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, FRANK SEES MENACE T0 U. S. CIVILIZATION Threefold Threat to American System Envisaged in Class Strife. Es the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, May 29.—Dr. Glenn Frank, former president of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, said yesterday he saw the “blunt shadows of a three- fold threat to American civilization™ falling over this country. Speaking before. .the Executives’ Club, he outlined the trio as: 1. Sociological—"The threat of an- other civil war, this time a war of classes.” 2. Economic—“The threat of the sweeping failure to make full use of the potential plenty which physical science, invention and power have given us.” 3. Political—“The threat of a Ce- luded liberalism which, in its sincere attempts to heal the sickness of 1929 may make us a people fully and finally dependent on the State.” Dr. Frank asserted the ‘fires for class conflict are being fed by iorces from the right and the left.” PHILIPPINES TRADE WILL BE DISCUSSED Committee Orders Public Hearings Held Here and in Manila. By the Assoctated Press. The Joint Preparatory Committee on Philippine Affairs yesterday ordered public hearings to be held both in Washington and Manila this year to allow interested persons to present their views on United States-Philip- pine trade relations. The committee, composed of repre- sentatives of both the United States and the Commonwealth Government, was created to recommend a program for adjustment of Philippine national economy before it assumes full status as an independent republic. The committee invited interested parties to submit written statements not later than noon June 15. On the following day public hearings will be opened here. The committee said it expected to hold similar hearings in Manila some time during September. (edar Hill 'uao/um]flrmmmtB eme’terg Community Mausoleum, Columbarian and Receiving Vaults. JohnT. Rhines & Co. 901 3d St. S.W. MEL. 4220 LEADING COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funerals To Fit the Smallest Income PRIVATE AMBULANCE SERVICE WASHINGTON'S LARGEST UNDERTAKER For BETTER SERVICE in Office th & ch-pln Sts. N. Phone COlumbia 013: Southeast Office Suburban Home 817 Eleventh 86, S.E. Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the Wall MAJ. R. EARL BOYD, ILL YEAR, EXPIRES Army Corps Chaplain Served Two Tours of Duty Here-—Was Native of Pennsywania. M_lj. R. Earl Boyd, Army Corps of Chaplains, died in Walter Reed Hos- pital yesterday after a long illness. He had been a patient there for nearly a year., Chaplain Boyd, who made his home at 4619 Sixteenth street north, Ar- lington, Va., had served two tours of duty in Washington and was well known here. He was a native of Ir- win, Pa., where he was born April 26, 1888. May. Boyd, who was a Methodist Episcopal chaplain, was graduated from Allegheny College, Pa., with an A. B. degree, in 1910, and from the Army Chaplains’ School in 1922. He was appointed an Army chaplain with the rank of first lieutenant Novem- ber 1, 1918, and accepted a commis- sion in the Regular Army in 1920, rising to the rank of major in 1932. Beer Mug Gift Irks Drys. Norwegian “drys” are annoyed be~ cause the Parliament at Oslo has pre= Chaplain Boyd served here in the | Sented Prince Harald, infant son of office of the surgeon general in 1919 | and was on duty at the Army Medical Center from May, 1930, until Decem- ber 17, 1932. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Caroline Boyd, and three daughters, Caroline, Eleanor an: Ruth. Lima, Peru, s to have a Czechoslo- wvakia shoe factory. MONDAY the Crown Prince, with a silver beer mug as a christening present, DUPONT CIRCLE N0.7000 PAGES of COMICS EVERY DAY IN % Mountain Boys Y The Boss % Mopsy v Toonerville Folks v The Nebbs % Life’s Like That @ Mutt and Jeff ® Tarzan ©® Dan Dunn @ Reg’lar Fellers @ Moon Mullins % NEW COMERS TO THE COMIC FEATURES TO ENTERTAIN AND AMUSE YOU Here's the Line=U ©.0rphan Annie @ War on Crime @ Growing Pains ® Keeping Up With the Jones’ @ Ben Webster @ Mescal lke @ Mr. and Mrs. @ Modern Maidens Bridge @ The Cheerful Cherub @ Sonnysayings (DAILY) STAR