Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1937, Page 12

A—12 ¥» THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, @ard nf Thanks. CRAWFORD, family of the late CH. ST FORD wiihes To. thank "iis kind rieighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness ‘and beautiful floral offerings nj recent bereavement. e THE FAMILY. Bratha. BANKS, \(' LA MINOR. Junr 3 at 7 On Saturday. Emma G y. "Blanch Trueheart, William Edward and Beatrice Minor, She also leaves five nephews and three nieces, 8 host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis fineral church. 1432 You'st, n.w, Fun- eral on Wednesday. June 9. at 7 p.n. T the above funeral church. Rev! arvis officiating. Interment . Va. on Thursday. June Fi7. on December 13 1506 will se Interred at Arlington National Cemetery on June 121937, at 10 a.m. 0 BASSFORD, GRACE A, On Mondax, GRACE A, BASSFORD peloved “wife of G 04504 White Oak. ave. Md.. on Thursday. June 10. Interment Druid Ridge Ce‘;n- June Fornood). Bassford at her hom Baltimore. at 10 a.m. etery. 3( R\ TT, LUCY. On Tuesday. June 8, at_her residence, 1311 Union st. ‘MRS, LLCY BURNETT. wife of the late Reddick Burnett an, beloved mother of Mrs. Lula Jacol Mamie Logan and Urawheart Burnett. Remains rest- ing at the McGuu: funeral home. No- tice of funeral )v‘rra er 10 BU TI,FR \!\R\ E. Departed this life Tues- d \IAR\' E. BUTLER. the bflmrrl 'sister’ ‘of John Johnson and the Rev. H. A. Johnson. pastor of the M. E. Church of Woodlawn. Va.. and the mother of the late Annie N. Butler. Remains res t the Lewis funeral home, " Funeral Thurs- day. . from the Holy 5 Church. Jersey avenues n.w CARTER, ALFRED BETZ. On Tuesdar. Ji ALFRED BETZ CARTEP. of the late Lawanda 8. of William A_Carte tthe W. W. H st n'e Beloved Rutabar Carter and fa Remains resting Deal fu- meral home. §1 Notice of l\\Tlr Byas. i sing; HAppRLL Oon_ ) ¥ ne. 26 Metro- KATIE | Wife " of Kalph B Body resting at Warner Tuneral home. B43E Gearei er Spring, Md rvices at opal Church, Kensington. Md.. ay. June 10 at 11 a.m. ]n- eton National Cemetersy. CLEVELAND. LEO G. On Monday. June at Homeopathic Hospital. LEO CLEVELY beloved husband of Hatt M. Cleveland and father of Helen d. Funeral services at his late Kth st. se. on Thursday, June 10, a iatives and friends invited 3 | American Chemical Society, On Tuesdas, June desce G031 s Rth £t Interment at Woodlawn Cemeter (. JEREMIAH McCARTHY. On Tus June £ L0AT. al 448 am. at Bis i e CARTHY KELIY - The e 1 of Loln Virsinia Snapn s resting at the fu Rouben Pumphrey Md. Funeral 1st i A H Interment Weod JAMES WILEY. On’ 'rup:dav ] 2t Garfield Memorial Hos- | JANES WILEY n 1416 Newton MULHALL | - Interment June 7 wife o Tother | from_her fa st Falls )"t 11 Bresstonal Cern 'eru-:n xm IOCRF 'nvn h c.9 Saturday. June | Freedmen's Hospita). PSON of 01, Patterson Edna Richardson. e.. " June 9: thereafier at Funera! Thursday, from the ahove resi- oln June 10, at Interment " enly, on v June. 7 eedmen’s Howiiai ROSTE ELLA ‘the hrloved wife of James Thompson of A00 Dodge ave Cedar Heights. Md. Al<o surviving are four sons. two daughters. three brothers, three sisters and many other relatives and friends. Funeral from residence Thursdey_ June 10, R:15 am.: thence o St Mary's Catholic Church. Clinton. Md.. where mass will be said_at 9 am. for {he repose of her soul. _Relatives and friends invite FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 11'5 Eevi:mh 8t NW NAhonnI 2413 her late At Modern Tel V. L. SPEARE (0. either the succesor to nor connectes with e riainal W R SPeare ‘extablahment. Ao 2gen 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium #th_and Mass Ave NE Lincoln 5200 ]oseph E. Bl;cl;lsu?s:xs 3034 M St. N.W. er One of the Largest Undertakers ir the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. BURTON'S 0os Sihire. : Beautiful Fanersl Spraye = o AT. AT. 7171 and SUNDAYS_ GEO C. SHAFFER :SSIVE FLO] uonmn P‘RICIB PHON‘I NAT fllM o ‘Sesat: Cor. 14th & Eye and Sundays GUDE BROS. CO. FloraT Pieces 1213 P Bt N.W. NAtional 4276 L) [T Phone West 0bbh [Established 1841 CHARLES WILLIAM, & The New York and New | S | ceived the degree of master of science | 1-11‘ Con- | Memorial DO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1937. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, possibly fol- lowed by showers tomorrow; not much change in temperature; gentle south and southwest winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, followed by showers tomorrow in west portion; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably followed by show- ers tomorrow in central and west portions; slightly warmer in extreme DR. H. C. MNEL DIES IN CALIFORNIA Retired G. W. U. Professor Had Been Il for Sev- eral Months. Dr. Hiram Colver McNeil, 70, retired chemistry professor at George Wash- | West portion tonight. ington University, where he taught| West Virginia— Showers tonight until 1932, died last night at his home pand tomorrow; slightly cooler in in Los Angeles, [ northwest portion tonight. according to word River Report. received here to-| Potomac River muddy and Shen- . day. He had been | andoah clear today. ill several months. Report for Last 24 Hours. Besides teach- Temperature, Barometer. ing for many De-rac. Inche years at George Washington, Dr. : McNeil earlier in his career had held several im- portant positions with the Govern- ment and en- gaged in research work. He had lived in Califor- | nia since retiring from the chair at the university. Dr. McNeil was the father of Ernest | 5. McNell, 327 Longfellow street. Be- | sides his son, he is survived by hh‘ widow, Mrs. Sarah H. McNeil; two | other sons, Robert H. McNeil, a pro- | | fessor at Virginia Polytechnic Insti- | tute, and Rev. Harold O. McNeil, Bap- | | tist minister at Rockville Center, N. Y. a sister, Mrs. Jessie Selman, Ken!.‘su“v today - 3 Sun; = ‘Ohla, and three grandchildren. \;l"x:mt%ndn.r;ow Graduated From Denison. Aulomoblle ]17)1{» must be Iurntd on ’ : e-half hour after sunset. Born in Winchester, Ohio, Dr. Mc- Precipitation, Neil was graduated with a bachelor of | Monthly precipitation in nches 1n the science degree from Denison Univer- Capital (current month to dat sity in 1896 and four years later re- | Month _Avp Yesterday— 4 pm. _ 0 Rpm. _ 74 Midnight 0 Today-— 5 ® Record for Last (Prom noon yesterd: to noon lodl.',‘ Jgilighest, 93, 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Year Lowest. 66. 5 a.m. today. Year ago, 65. Record Temveratures This Year Highest, 63, on April 18, Lowest, 19, on February 28, Humidity for Last 21 Hours. (From noon vesterday to noon today.) Highest, 86 per cent. at 5:30 a.m. today. Lowest,' 37 per S feone per cent. at 2:45 p.m. yes-, Tide Tables. (FPurnished by United Stat Geodetic Survey; COMt and _Today. m. Dr. MeNeil. High w high Low Tomorrow. K53 am The Sun’ and Moon. Rises, 4142 | | ‘Record | 7,83 " there. Subsequently, he studied at |3 Harvard University and the Univer- | sity of Chicago, and in 1905 received a Ph. D. degree from George Wash- ington University. He instructed in chemistry at Deni- | December son University and from 1899-04 was | Weather in Vlrlous (m". head of the chemistry department at | Shurtleff College. In 1904-0, he was research chemist for the United States | Geological Survey; later was research chemist for a private concern and | | then assistant chemist of the Bureau | of Chemistry here until 1914. From | 1914 to 1918 he was associate chemist | ¥ of the Bureau of Standards. | Gharleston, 8.C. Beginning as an assistant professor | Cincinnati. Ghio | of chemistry at George Washington | S o NI | in 1910, he became head of the de- i partment in 1918 and continued in tober November Statjons Abilene, Tex Albany’ N. Y. Atlanta. Gi Atlantic City Baltimore. Md Birmingham Baro Temp. Raln H'h Low fall. Weath'r bl Cloudy 30 0.02 Dethe: (odlo troit El Paso. that capacity until 1926. He continued | Galveston, Ts o teach six years after this. | Heieae s Mont Member of Socleties. i dianaselly | Dr. McNeil was a fellow of the | kaRsi% Gy American Association for the Advance- | Loulstillc, Ky ment of Science, a member of the ;'(Dkbf'l “paul and the New Orloanc k. N . History of Science Society. ;oukn\;nza cn;{ For many years, Dr. McNeil was|Qmehs, Nebr- a member of Calvary Baptist Church ' Phoenix . Ari here. He also belonged to the La | Rittsbureh Fayette Lodge of Masons and was ;m;l\n?d & past patron of Pidelity Chapter, | Ra)ieh, N, € Order of the Eastern Star. n Anto Funeral services will be held at|§ih Rlezo, | 2 pm. Friday in Los Angeles. The | §t. Louis hh(o body will be cremated and the ashes | S5elIT, Wit brought here to be placed in Fort | Tampa = Fla Lincoln Cemetery, at a date to be | WASHINGTON ;(';R)S‘GN announced later. (7 a.m.. Greenwich time. today.) o Tempernflv!{rz Weather. Each Village to Get Radio. Every village in ancient Egypt is | to be provided with a community radio receiving set by the government, according to plans formulated by the ministry of education. London. Engiand Paris. France Beriin. Germany Brest. France Zurich. Switzerland Gibulur Spain Noon. Greenwich time, | Horta (Faval). Azores 7 (Current nh«grv.nnm» St. Georges, Bermuda 8an Juan. PBuerto Rico Havana_ Cuba ! Calon, Canal Zone ___ 'MRS. URSULE S. NYCE Airplanes will spray 2,675,000 acres of farm and forest in Russia this year to kill pests. | Widow of Minister and Former Washington Resident Had Many Friends Here. Mrs. Ursule Strong Nyce, widow of Rev. Benjamin Markley Nyce, Presby- terian minister, and former Wash- WEBR. HARRY G on Sunday, rlupe 8. HA| G I mis Glst vear. WEBB. {brmeriy of Bosion: Mace Panerai undertaking pariors. | services at Lee's 4th and Mass. ave. ne. on Wed- | p.m. 9 nesday. June 9, at 2 WEBER. J. WILLIA) On Wednesday. June 9. 1937, at his residence. 404 H | st ne. WILLIAM WEBER. beloved | husband of the late C-menne Weber (nee Brahler). father of J. Willlam Weber, jr.: brother of Martin and Henry Weber' and Elizabeth Kimmel and fa- {her-in-law of Margare. B. Weber. No- e of funeral later. um.u.u ERNEST. Departed zm. Site | Friday. June 4, 1 . after a_short lll-’ ness. ERNEST WHEELER. He leaves | to mourn their loss a loving wife. Alice Wheeler- a son. David Wheeler: three | sisters. Rhoda Davis. Eliznbrlh and | Grace Wheeler. and a_host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w. until 4:30 p.m. Wed- nesday. Juhe 60 then at his fate resi dence, where funeral services Rbl‘ )\!.d Thu\l"‘sdlr Ju&t'l? av 1 p.m.. Rev. John C. Warren officla = ing. Interment Rosemont Cemetery, | K‘"BSb“T‘ near there. In Memoriam. ). F. MULHALL DIES; ARMSTEAD, HESTER S. In loving_re- | |~ membrance of my dear mother. HESTER S. ARMSTEAD. who departed this life two years ago today. June 9. 1835, HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY. *® COLLINS. GEORGE FRANKLIN. A tribute of love to the memory of my beloved husband. GEORGE FRANK! COL- LINS, member of the bar. District of Co- lumbia, who “crossed’ ‘nineteen years a0 today. June 9. 19 HIS_WIFE. BERTHA HOWARD COL- LINS. ® word received here. Mrs. Nyce and her husband went to California to live after he retired from the ministry many years ago. Mrs. Seminary here and later Mount Ver- non Seminary. She was a first cousin of Mrs. Hobart Brooks, this city, and had many friends here. Funeral services will be held tomor- row in Glendale and burial will be in tect, died today at his home, 1416 Newton street, after a long illness. Mr. Mulhall, at one time an employe Francis Mulhall, assistant treasurer of the American National Red Cross. He also is survived by two other | GREENE, RAYMOND L. In sad but loving | remembrance of my darling son. MOND L. GREENE who departed this | {1 ceLonehyerrgasoftonhyfiune o] 1936. No_one knows how I miss yof 1 No one knows the bitter Blin | Inave suffered since T lost you. i Life has never been the same. Only God knows my loneliness and Edward Mulhall, West. Puneral services will be held at 11 am. Friday at the residence. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. WILL C. BARNES DIES Ashes of Indian Fighter to Be Placed in Arlington. The ashes of Will C. Barnes, 78, In- living in the | And to check the lonely tea 1 have had one year of 5orrow. I am suffering an_awful loss, But for the sake of Jesus T will try to bear the cross. Gog saw the rosd was getting rous] The hills hard to clil He gently closed hig loving eves nd mhispered. 'Peace be thine." Hid DEVOTED MOTHER. 'MARY G. SREENE, . HAWKINS, DAVID. In loving remembrance of our dear father. DAVID HAWKINS, ¥ho departed this iife one year ago to- day. June 9. 193 We loved him, hul God loved him best. HIS CHILDREN. KOONCE. MINNIE ELIZABETH. A tribute Qllove dn memory of our little daughter, MINNIE ELIZABETH KOONCE, who left us nine years ago. June 9. 192 fi Love can mever lose it o GTHER AND DADDY. * LOFTUS. FREBEIICK B. In remembrance of FRI LOFTUS, who was kmad T the Ford Theater g aster. June 1893. forty-four years ago today. fis CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. LUCKETT. HARRY. A tribute of love to the beautiful memory of my beloved husband. HARRY LUCKETT. who en- {ered into efernal rest two ‘years ago today, June 9. ¥ HIS LOVING WIFE, MABELLE: LUCK- LYBDAN:. MARGURITE ANN. In sad but loving 'remembrance _of our. darling daughter. MARGURITE ANN LYD] ¥Po depirted thia life ohe ear age o day. June 9. 1936. She had a smile for every one, A heart as pure as gold: To those who knew and loved her Her memory will never grow old. MOTHER AND DADDY. * MARSHALL. HARRIET EDMONDS. A trib- ute of love and devotion to the memory of HARRI O] MARSHALL, Fho geparted this life one year ago to- day, June 9, TRMA ADAMS. SIMMONS. LOUISE E. In sad but loving Temembrance oryour beloved mother and aunt. LOUISE IMMONS. who _stole Away one vear aso oday Jane 9. 1936. In our hearts your memory lingers. Dear_mother. our love is’true; day that passes Ihat we do not think of you. REN, INZA. VARY AND ELUAWORTR SIMMONS. will be placed in Arlington National Cemetery at a service at 10 a.m. Sat- urday, according to word received here today. Mr. Barnes, who was & member of the United States Forestry Service | here for years, held the Congressional Medal of Honor “for bravery in ac- tion” against Apache Indians. He was president of the Arts Club here in 1929. Early in his career he was a member of the Legislatures in Arizona and New Mexico. TRY TO IDENTIFY BODY OF MAN, 50, DROWNED | Efforts were still being made today to identify the body of a 50-year-old white man found floating yesterday in the Eastern Branch of the Anacostia | River. Dead about a week, the man wore brown trousers, blue shirt and white shoes, and was about 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighed 165 pounds. A single slip of paper found in a pocket contained three persons’ names, one of whom lived in Nebraska and Til memory fades and life departs. the others in Virginia. Police are try- YHER NECK BOROTHY 0éms. + | 1ng to communicate with them. % : ~ Cloudy | ington resident, died vesterday at her | home in Glendale, Calif., according to Nyce attended the old Washington | | drew Smith, | william Toneh g mon | Alexander DIES IN CALIFORNIA RETIRED ARCHITECT | Joseph F. Mulhall, 68, retired archi- | of the Government, was a brother of | brothers, William Mulhall of this cn)" dian fighter, author and forester, who | died December 17 in Phoenix, Ariz., | DIPLOMAS GIVEN AT SACRED HEART 28 Are Graduated—Prizes for Scholastic Achieve- ment Awarded. Four prizes for scholastic achieve- ment were awarded last night at commencement exercises and bene- diction services of Sacred Heart Academy. Diplomas were awarded to 28 seniors at the exercises, held in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. “Gold Medal Awarded. Jessie Prince won the gold medal for Christian doctrine donated by Msgr. P. C. Gavan and Elizabeth Harris won second prize. Margaret Frances Donovan was awarded the Rev. Joseph McGee memorial medal for scholarship, donated by Mrs. B. Francis Saul, and Mabel Grace Lattin was awarded the Blanche May Golibert memorial gold medal for general excellence. Rev. Michael Myle, assistant to the pastor of Sacred Heart Church, pre- | sented the diplomas and preachzd the | commencement sermon. List of Graduates, The graduates were: Asmuth. Anne C. Barry. Mary Virginia Bier. Catherine M. Byrne. Dorothy R. Colliflower G. R Collins. Catherine M. Cox. Margaret D. Cullen. Katharine F. Donovan 3 Doyle. Mary C Feast. Joan Cannon Flynn. Mary J. Freeman. Doris M. Vieth, Anns Marie Jahn, Rose L. Wyble. Dolores E. Kelly. Margaret E. Lattin, Mable G. Long. Mary M. McNamara. Mary E. Melling. Rose L. Osborn, Mary U. Owings. Rita M Purcell. Mary L. Rittenhouse. Julia J. Roche. Katnerine G. Sharkey. Joan M. Simmons. "P. M CHURCH PLANS CARNIVAL The annual carnival of Our Lady of Victory Church will be held from July 14 to 20 at the church grounds, Conduit and Reservoir roads, it was announced yesterday. Father Louis Miltenberger, who is in charge of the carnival, has out- lined a program of new entertain- ments. He will be assisted by Father Charles W. Endres. The lay co- chairmen are Frank A. Hall and An- Max riage Llcenses Pasauale Petolicehlo, 27 24 both of Zerhuse Robert Daniels Ruth Bell C. T Murra and Nell Yesa- Philadelphia; Rev. Butternut e. st Tenn.; 4 and Kno; Rev. Dyson’ Grace A Cook, D._Jaryic 2 41 Myrtle st A and 2300 15th st} Rev. | a0 and Elizabeth M. Keys ,Fla: Rev. J. 8 'Loughra William H. Pitt Elizabeth L. Gilkes, shire ave : Rev S 4010 Calvert st Palm Beach! Va_ and i New Hamp- nes 1 C'Bal 31, NG I8 E st Madeline Par- t.. Rev. Wiley and Adeline Ko- cago; Judge R. E. 38 Pa ax Harrisbur and West Fi Pa P st and 3 Seaton st.; Re: ssing. James’ Grafton. 65 1924 New Hampshire ave. and Bertie Harris. 58, 1750 Oregon | ave: Rev, J. P. Becket! Clarence D" Gani. 22" and Charlotie A. | Hein. 21° both' of Philladelphia: Rer:| ww.m [ Smith. =1 and re R.| artin, 1%.°both’ of Philadelphia: Rev. A. F. Poore sl Oscar E. McDaniel. 18 Fairmont Heights, | Md., and Margarer Lyles, 18, 205 G st. H. Whiting 27, 1051 4th st 4" Philadelphia; Wells, 40 Margaret K. Sanduh Tenn.: Rey. Charles’ H. Br and Marga Willard_st and Maggie Jackson, Rey. J. L Ba Howard A Baltimore. and ashyiile. J. and linkswoot Hospital 2101 Con- t A der Stephen V. S Ariel M Md: Rev Joseph R. “st._and nd Hills, 918 T st. > and 1812 13th st Paui_Emma R. E. Mattingly Frederick Gartrel 1233 6th st and Marion E. De Perini. 27, 4 v Francls Yarnell hy 24, 'Piedmont, Pt Bl ne 28 New York ave, . 18 1 st.; ne. Judge W Mu:nchu- 30, William H. Nichols, '24 and Florence Thayer st_n Vernon E. Shotwell [ ave. and Julle &, F‘!\nn and | st Jules Resnick 5 Rev. Sue_ Levy R. Res Goenge P “Winiams 6th st 1% Belmont | the_islands. Boy Adventurers Back Home After Night in Garage Return to Civilization With Stories of Great Open Spaces. Back in the humdrum routine of everyday life, two 10-year-old adven- turers today held their conservative schoolmates at Oyster School en- thralled with stories of life in the great open spaces. The adventurers—John Hardell, jr., and Stanley Lister—returned to “civ- ilization” and their frantic parents yesterday after they were found sleep- ing in the attic of a garage on an Alta Vista (Md.) estate. ‘The lads vanished mysttrlous!y— they both belong to a mysterious club—from their homes Monday, mounted their bicycles laden with camp{m; equipment and rode away into the great open spaces.” When they arrived in Alta Vista, they were weary, so they decided to camp in the servants’ quarters on the estate of John's aunt, Mrs. Wil- liam Crane. Adventure is nothing new to John. Once, he almost became a fisherman, but found it difficult | to save enough money to buy a boat, so he abandoned the idea. Another time, he decided to go to Europe, but discovered he would have difficulty getting a passport, so he discarded that idea, too. Now only the members of his secret club—so mysterious even its name cannot be whispered—have any idea what the next adventure may be. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hardell, 2226 Cathedral avenue, Stanley’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lister, 2848 Twenty-seventh street, BERMUDA SERVICE TO START JUNE 16 Pan-American Clipper Leaves New | York for Final Survey Flight. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 9—Passenger air service between New York and | Bermuda will start June 16, it was an- nounced yesterday as the Pan-Amer- | ican Airways’ 21-ton Bermuda Clipper | took off for its final survey flight to | ‘With a party of 24 observers on board, the big ship, in command of | Harold Gray, left at 9:16 a.m., East- ern standard time, from Manhasset Bay, Port Washington, Long Island, for the 783-mile flight. A light rain fell as the ship lifted and headed south. The Cavalier of the British Imperial Airways was scheduled to leave Ber- muda for New York about the same | time. | Both ships will make “inaugural” | flights Saturday, carrying officials of | the company. The flying time between | the two points is to be 5! hours. | PaniArierigan s ndlBHtisR Imperial are to operate separate services but | their schedules will dovetail. The | Cavalier, opening the passenger service, | will leave Bermuda next Wednesday‘ morning at 9:15 o'clock, Eastern stand- | ard time. The Bermuda Clipper ‘l]l‘ make her first passenger flight on June 18. Social Workers Plan Banquet. The banquet of the American Asso- clation of Social Workers, which will be held tomorrow evening in Bhrker | Hall, Y. W. C. A., will be followed by | a program of music. Jewell Figaro del | Rivero has arranged the program, which will be given by Elise Hastings, | coloratura soprano; Margaret Berg- | lund, mezzo-soprano, and Louis Denny, | FLOWERS OUPONT CIRCLE Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Amoulance Service 510 C 5t. NE. Llnc. 5537 North Side of Stanton Park. Cdar Hlll ‘uao/um]finumwfg emete r'g Community Mausoleu: and Req SINCE 1855 Columbarian Vault alone names the price, based 412 HSt. N.E. What About Price? Funerals cannot be sold in exactly the same manner as merchandise, since the chief item is the service. The family to pay, what type of service and merchandise they desire. However, we give positive assurance that when the family desires, we are equipped to furnish funerals as low in price as any establishment which advertises price. More impor- tant, though, our service is superior in every detail. WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS entirely upon what they wish THE LARGEST FLEET OF CARS & AMBULANCES IN WASHINGTON IS BY CHAMBERS NEW CADILLAC AMBULANCE Don’t try to move a sick patient in a plain car. We have the price down 30 low, let a professional do it. $3 To or From City Hospitals in the Finest Cars that are made. DON'T TRY TO GUESS WHAT’S WRONG WHEN SICKNESS COMES . GET THE s DOCTOR. If there is any guessing he is still a better man than others, he will guess more rights than wrongs. CALL THE DOCTOR. FOR AMBULANGES CALL COlumbia 0432 ANY PLACE IN THE eITY NAZIS ASK POPE 10 VISIT GERMANY Insist His Holiness Person- ally Find Out Facts In- volved in Breach. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, June 9.—The official or- gan of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's picked Schutz Staffel Guards, Schwarze Korps, called on Pope Pius today to come to Germany and find out for himself the facts of the breach be- tween the Catholic Church and the Nazi government. Schwarze Korps' Injection of the personal issue into the conflict fol- lowed an official press demand that Germans choose between Hitler and the Vatican. Single Decision Demanded. “We must now demand one single decision,” the government-controlled ‘Westdeutscher Beobachter at Cologne said editorially—"“Are you willing to obey Adolf Hitler more than a church government which long ago became a secular power? “It is quite evident in Rome that there is not a religious leadership, but a purely secular center of power, fighting to maintain its suzerainty over whole peoples.” The paper invited the Pope to come to Germany “and convince himself with his own eyes on conditions in Germany and decide who tells the truth and who does not.” The articles in Schwarze Korps and the Cologne paper continued the attack on Pope Pius for failing to call George | Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago to task for criticism of Hitler and his charges that the trials of Catholic monks and lay brothers on charges of immorality were being used as propaganda against the church in Germany. Schwarze Korps listed the offenses which it said have led to the estrange- ment of relations between Berlin and | the Vatican as priests meddling in politics, attempts by monks and nuns | to smuggle money out of the country | | and immorality. It added, warningly: Warning Issued. “Even diplomatic regard comes to an end some time.” | The conflict between Nazidom and the Holy See was moving toward a : : E : At | BE ~cup YOU noucm-"A‘ AUTOMATIC THRIFT UNIT [ J Sealed-in-Steel showdown with a rapidity causing uni- versal surprise. Observers recalled that only four years ago Catholics won a concordat safeguarding the rights of the church. Some disagreement followed when sf Nazis Insisted on the right to control | "0 0EeY existed. the physical and political education of | I Koblenz yesterday two Catholia young Germans and attempted to|Prothers were sentenced to prison bring them from under the influence | erMs aiter trials for alleged im= of the church schools. i morality. One was given two and one~ lein be rebuked, the Reich moved toward what some saw as a formal diplomatic breach with the holy see. Germany advised the Vatican con- ditions for normal diplomatic relations In 1935 the first brief flare-ups camo | half years in prison, the other one with the trial of monks and nuns on | YeaT- charges of violating Germany's strict | foreign exchange laws, and in May, 1936, the Reich brought = group of| ATTACK INVESTIGATED Franciscan lay brothers to trial on| R charges of sexual immorality. GADSDEN, Ala., June 9 (#)—Po~ Open Breach This Spring. lice Crief S. L. O'Bannon yesterday ine The open breach did not come, how- | vestigated the beating of a man who ever, until March of this year, when he said described himself as a member the Pope’s encyclical to the German|of the United Rubber Workers of bishops denouncing national socialism | America, affiliate of the Committee for as unchristian was brought into the Industrial Organization country secretly and read from the| The man, B. E. Cleveland, is em- pulpits. | ployed at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber A new series of immorality trials|Co. O'Bannon said the man told him followed, and when the Vatican ig-| he was beaten by four assailants near nored demands that Cardinal Munde- | the rubber plant. o U SESECL 0 ! i “Any Family Can Afford /a8 // Ryan Service” \ “Glowing Tributes Have Been Paid Ryan Service’ We have received letter after letter from bereaved families thanking us for the kindly, sympathetic and dignified manner in which we assisted during bereavement. Years of erperience have taught us many ways to provide comfort and help—and to do so in a courteous, understanding manner that fulfills every need. Remember to call Ryan. ,/ Ryan De Luxe Ambulance Service is available for local or distance calls at reason- able rates. Call ATlantic 1700. James T. Ryan Funcral Director 3 317 Pa. dve. S.E. ATlantic 1700-1701 STAR RADIO Co. ., = = (1] m » > - ] » .Vee%z %uuelj SAVE ON PRICE! SAVEON C tor with forced- operation, less *llp® The GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR is the only refrigera- SAVE ON UPKEEP! 15¢ A DAY In this Electric Clock Bank given away with every re- frigerator pays for vour General Elec- tric at Star Radio. URRENT! 15 Beautiful Maodels to Se- fect from— Immediate Delivery feed iubrication and oil cooling that assure quieter current cost, longer life. Vacuum sealed within a steel case, out of sight, out of hearing and out of mind for it requires no attention, not even oiling. 5 Years Performance Protection Kadio 09 11th 9‘- ]1\ ease and uv e r\:lc‘me m(n;cn tar e bt ¢ _salesman font w " yonr Aty P eral lor- \ [l 1 Easy Terms NO MONEY DOWN! Immediate Delivery at any Star Radio Store [ [ [ [l [} \ [