Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1937, Page 12

A—12 xxx BAILEY. CHARLOTTE. We acknowlsdge with grateful appreciation the kindness of our many frjends and neighbors dur- ing the brief illness. and the many ex- pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerines on the occasion of the death of our beloved daughter and sis- ter. CHARLOTTE BAILEY. FAMILY, * Bratha. BEST, INDIANA MARY. life’ on Wednesday. July . at her residence. INDIANA MARY HEST widow late Ri Best, heloved HBharan Ciare. G, Jackson, Emanuel ' G. Boarman and one stepdaughter. Belle Baker Parks. She slso is survived by nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Notice of funeral services later. Funeral ar- rangements by L. E. Murray & Son. LAN. On Thurs, Departed _this 14, 1837, at i2th of E | aside or moadity HIeCIET AN BOWER. beloved ucban of the late Della_Bowen. father of George i son of the late Benjamin L. and_Mary Bowen_ brother of Mrs. Sarah E. Gist. 1da M. William F. and Leonard Bowen.' Service at the S H. Hines Co. funeral home. 14th st nw. on Saturday, July 2 pm. Rela‘ives Shafriends nvited. Interment Glen- wood Cemetery. BROWN. SERGT, WILLIAM. = On Wednes- day.Jul 1977 at Walter Reed Hos- i Shst WHLLIAM, “BROWN. band of the iate Selana Brown. s Testing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st. n.w. ~ Funeral Sat- urdav, July 17 at 9:30 am.. from the above funeral church. Interment Arling- ton National Cemetery 16 BROACKER \um Ac\l:fh a r. Mrs. George Wech. Rosemont. Va. M. AGNES BROACKER irice Maher). beloved. wife of August F. Broacker. Services from the above residence on Friday. July 16._ at 10:30 am. Interment Ariington Na- tional Cetnetery 15 On Wedne: fesidence of 12 Oak Suddenly. on Wednesday, BNS the heloied wifo of Percy T, Cook and Long_ Fu- & Co. fu- . private, 16 COON, WALTER C. Suddenly. on Wednes- dav. July 14 1937 at Garfield Hospital W C. COON. the beloved husband Coon and father of Henry Coon_ He also 1s survived rs. Mrs. L. H Nanz, Mrs ev of Towa and Mrs. Cecii on. Ohio. Funeral services Chambers Co_funeral st_n.w. on Friday. July 16 iatives and friends in- Cedar Hill Cemetery. On Wednesday. r residence 2037 HANNAH DOWL- f_of Mrs. Josephine owling and c Remains resting at the Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass ave. n.e.. where services' will ‘be held on Friday. 16. at 2:30 Interment pri< home. J Vate. DYER. MARY MARCH. On Thursday, July 5 d the residence of her niece Mre M H. Yakey Tavlors Town, Va MARY MARCH DYER_beloved daughter of ihe late Beniamin Franklin and Ellen Cooper Dyer. Notice of funeral here- On Tuesday. July m New York City. RADDIE the be Gerard and Emilv Edmunds and brother of the late John W _Edmunds. Rosa Alexander and Lizzie Payne. Remains will rest at the McGuire funeral home. 1820 & nw. after 4 p.m_Thurs: v 15. Puneral from the above nent on Friday. July 16, at 1 JOHN. On Saturdav. July 10 al Walter Reed General Hospital JOHN FISHER = Remains to be shipped Thursda 15. to Arrington. V. where £ arrangements wil made. 15 GARNETTE. LEWIS! dav. July 12 FISHER, 1937 ersbur; LEWIS GAR: c3ves, fo mourn theirloss Mrs. Rebecca Wheeler on Garnetta: three Cemetery, Caro- S Departed this life on July 1371937 at 4 am . at r_residence 128 Florida ave. n.w.. ROSE HENSON. 'Wite ‘of 1he 1ale Jome Henson mother of Mary Lucy Anthony. Elizabeth Fiynn, h' Holly. Lilly Hampton, Sam. George Wallace and She also leaves E X el e James Arthur other relatives and friends. Remains Testing_at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Canitol st. until 4 p.m. Thursday, July 15. thereafter at her late Tesidence. Funeral Fridav. July 16, at 1pm. fiom Evenezer Methodist Church, 4th and D sts. s.e. Rev. King officiating. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 13 mcx: [JOSEPH CALVERT. On Tuesday. 3 at’ Providence Hospital JoSemit CAL HICKS. beloved hus- and of Mary L_Hicks. son of James C. and Henrietta Hicks brother of Ella H Jones William E. Hicks, Evelyn T. Hicks and Tola V. Jasper and erandson of Rebecca Hicks' He also Is survived hy other relatives and many friends. Re- mains resting af his late residence, Sin- derland. Md Henson after 5 pm 2 Hall officiatine. Trtefment church cometers. © Arranze: ments by McGuire. 15 HOGG. CLARA W. HEYLE. On Wrdnes- day_ July 14 1937 "CLARA W_HEYLE HOGG, wif> of the late Commodore Wil- iam Stetson Hozs vices will be held + All Souls Memorial Church on Friday. Juiy 16 at 1000 & Tntesmens Ar lineton National Cemetery. RURLEY CORA. On Wednesdav. July 14 CORA HURLEY. beloved daughter n' ot Tea of Chesteznoamy. Jauehter Ing sicter of Mrs. Frances Hazelock and Mrs. Henri | other relatives mains neral chapel tice of funeral later. On Tuesday. July JENSEN, \ukrnr'rnr o 1d Hospiial. MAR- Garfic] ERETHE JENSER bejoved wife of Mr. Jens C. Jensen and mother of Evald. Em- mert, Emilie. Roger. Oluf. Raymond. Le Roy.' Frank ‘and J. C. Jensen. ir. Pu- neral services al Hysong's pariors, 1300 st.n.w. cn Friday. July 16, at 2 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 15 LEADBETTER. HENRY W. Departed this life Wednesd 13,1937, h Home for the HENRY W. LEAD- BETTER. Funeral Friday, July 16, 12 noon. from_the funeral parior E Murray & Son. 12th and V Interment in Payne's Cemetery LUCKETT. KATIE on eyednesday 1037 KATIE LUCKETT. Willtam, Tenen She_ also mourn their loss one brother. John Har. ris. one grandson. several nicces and nephews and many other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Malvan & Schey's funeral home New Jersey ave. and R st. nw. Notice of funeral later. MA&KF ILLIAM. On Wednesdav. July WILLIAM MASKE. husband of n-p Ia'( Ameiia Maske and father of Wil- Maske of Coropolis. Pa.. and Mrs. da Roady *Faet sepicer o the w.ow. Chamhers Co. Southeast funerl home 11th st. Se. on Friday July 1875t 35 m! il dives Ond friends in- vited * Tnterment Forestville, Md MINICH, FRANK W, On Wednesda~ J\Ilv suddenly. FRANK W. MINIC] Dirsoand” o Niay Kendiz Minich neral services at Salunga. Pa. - July 17 at 1:30 pm July P Satur- on Wmm«dav 10 Florida ave. n.w. GOLESEY Hens survived By one riy Op Earl: three nieces, Minnie McCraw. Julia Bell_and Barbara Terry. and two nephews. Remains reste ing at Frazier's funeral home. 388 R. ave nw - Funeral 2y, July 16, at D.m. from the above-mentioned estab- Tbment ST anb Arlington National 16 Cemetery. OSTROW JACOR On Wednesdav. July 34521 ACOB OSTROW. aged A0 Yeare. peined fahec o Edward. Ruth and Gertrude Ostrow and Mrs. Jack Gossin. ~ Funeral from chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 Tath st now on Fridayv. July 16, at 1 ermoni Washington' Hebrew ‘Conzrexation Gem: PHILLIPS, MELEN. On Wednesday 3 % _at Frecdme o evol wi e O V! Phillips of Warsaw. Va nln(H:sé‘: ing at the John T. Rhines {‘l’\"l’kl chapel, 3rd and Eve cts, s.w. Body will he thn!d to Warsaw. for funeral Va FUNERAL DIRECTORS, V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither thy the ‘orlsina” Wo R Speare EaaSinn Nattonal ospz 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 ]cseph F Birch’s Sons (A 'OCK. Manager) B i Y505 M S . W, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Moders chaver. "ra. National 2473 FUNERAL DESIG GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 S eniny Cor. 14th & Eye and Sundays GUDE BROS. CO. Fioral Pieces 1212 P 8t. N.W. Nationa) +276 FLORISY BURTON'S 4000 llhu. Biva. Beautiful Funersl Sprays AT. 117 a4 SURDAYS® COURT CASE CENTER Storm Must Now Appear to Fight for Son’s Custody on Ex-Wife's Petition. Robert E. Storm, 1681 Columbia road, who was acquitted in Police Court April 19 of assaulting his 11- year-old son Fred, now must appear in District Court to fight for the boy’s custody. Late yesterday Storm's divorced wife, Mrs. Margaret Hoffman, 1428 R street, petitioned the court to set the divorce decree granted Storm March 27, 1936, in which' he was awarded custody of the child. Basis for the decree was the wife's alleged infidelity. Recently Mrs. Hoffman, who re- married October 3, 1936, had Storm brought into Police Court on a charge of assaulting their son. After a hearing which attracted much at- tention Judge John P. McMahon agreed with Storm’s attorney, Jean M. Boardman, that the father used no more violence than was permissible to enforce parental discipline. * Through Attorney Walter W. Dosh, Mrs. Hoffman charged that Storm was not a “suitable person” to rear their son and asked transfer of his custody. —_— Beaths. OUEEN. \STEPHEN. On Wednesd: v. July . &t Preedmen’s Hospital. stepn QUEEN. beloved son of the Inte Heinle and Basil Queen of Bowie He leaves to mourn their loss Hebhrietts Scott. Basil Queen. Thomas Queen. Stephen Queen. James Queen and Mary ‘Turner and other relatives and friends. Funeral Friday. July 16. at am_ from White Marsh Church. \wmp Marsh. Md. TER IEFF. Casudity ‘Hatmial SILVESTER JEF! Deoarted this at l!er a .shar( AHnr:s JEFF QUEEN. He leaves o mourn their loss a friend. Anora Johnson: one brother and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resnmz at Gardner & Poe's funeral parlors. h st. s.w. Notice of funeral later. YLVESTER JEFFERSON (‘JEFF"), Th bers of the Regular Feilows' Social CIub: The.: mokrn the 1oss of shetr beloved brother. SYLVESTER JEFFER: SON (J] QUEEN. who departed this ll[e <uddenly July 13, 1937, st. s.w. Notice of ARLES B. YOUNG. President, ROY GRAY Ree. by REED. HENRY T. On Thursdey. July 15 1937 _at Emergency Hospital HENRY REE] aged 72 vears. beloved hus- bznd of Knre E. Rzed of 14 W Maple Alexandria. Va. Funeral services at e Wheatley Tuneral heme M0 HISS st Alexandria. Va.. on Friday. July 16, at 0 pm., Dr. John W. Rustin officiat- Xmermen( Ivy Hill Cemotery. RICHARDSON. CHARLES WALTER. denly, on Wednesday. July 15 Chester L. Richardson of Highland Md. Funeral Friday. July 16, at 2:10 p.m {iom his late Tesidence.’ Intarment St Mark's Cemetery. Highland. Md ROBINSON. JOSEPH TAYLOR. Suddenly. on Wednesday. July 14. | 237 atms resi: dence. 100, Marvland av Senator JOSEPH TAYLOR ROBINSON. ased 5 vears. ~ Remains resting at Hysong's parlors. 1300 N st. n.w. Notice of o neral later 16 BODGERS. JOSEPH G. On Monday 937 at Enmergency Hospital Eu' G RODGE Garoline L. "Rodge G. Rodgers of Eervices at Zurho, July Jos- RS beloved husband of ather of Durham st nw. s funeral parior. 301 East Capitol st. on Friday. July 16. at 11 am. Notice of interment later. 15 SWANN, ROBERT. JR. Departed this life Wednesday. Julv 13 1937, at Children's Hospital. ROBERT SWANN Jr.. beloved son of Robert and Evelyn Swann. loving brother of Blanche. Catherine and Eve- lyn Swann. He also leaves other rela- {ives and friends Remains resting at the o T Rhines fners] chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. TRICE. MARTHA AN Suddenlv. on STohl A0 ¢ et R SARTHA ANN' TRI 3 War- Ton'st. T Wife of the Jate Eills Ttie She leaves to mourn their loss two sons. Thomas and Warren Trice: two grand- children. "Doris and Lawerance. Jr.: one sister. Mary C. Gray. and other rei- atives and friends Remains resting at the Stewart funeral home. Notice of lunrral fater. TYSER, WILLIAM J.. JR. On Wednesday. JUly 15 180 el hir pareats comens: 3 Birch st Decatur Heights Md.. WIL: LIAM J. (“JACKIE") TYSER. Jr.. be- loved son of Wiliam 3" ame Maie F. Tyser Remains restina at the above residence. Funeral services at the St. Jerome's Catholic Church on Pri- dav. July 16 at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Services by the W. W. Cham- bers Co.’ suburban funeral home. Cleveland ‘ave.. Riverdale. Md. 30 H st ne. 1A ; \Oipwednesday. July 14 ADELE WADE of 3221 Hiatt pl nw. beloved mother af Helens "Wade Euneral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons’ Co. J13 7th st nw . on Priday FO 1808 Y b PRotates and friends are invited. Interment Glenwood Cem- eter: | MULLICAN. On 937, 8t the: home ugh Walker. SARaH'F MOLLE 2 aged 7R years. She is Sirvived by thres daughters and _one son. Mrs. Hugh Walker of Gaithersburg. Mr. Thomas Mullican of Arlington. Va and Mrs. Elmer Harding and Mrs. Caroi Harding of ~ Washington. grandchildren. ~ Remains _resting at Gartner's funeral home. Gaithersbure., M neral services Fridav. July 16 and three at 2 pm. 8t the abowve funeral home. Interment Forest Oak Cemetery., Gaith- ersburg. WARD. ru GRA\BI RY. On Thursdnv July 15 1937, ‘at his residence. Wood- feld. M. 'ELT dRANBUS: Y WARD, eged 80 vears' beloved husband of Mary G. Ward. Puneral services will be heid at ~Wesley Grove M hurch on Satur- day. guly 1. 8t 110 Interment Weslev Grove Cemetery. will not be opened in church.) Arrance- ients by Roy W. Barber. Lastonsyille. 16 fi““‘ (MARY tn!lrlu'\Eh On Tues- ay. SABginesda, Md. MARY CATHER!NE WAR! devoted Tife of Bamuel M. Warren - tothec o) Samuel M. jr.; James Allen. Mary Cath- erine. Clifiord Euzene Warren: daughter John H. and Ada V. Gravatt. sister of lilara Gravat Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral ehurch. 1432 You st. n.w. [Funeral Thureday, July 15 2 p.m. from the First Methodist Ehuren” Beotlana My, B Leon| kins officiating. Interment Union Bap- tist Cemetery. 15 WHITE. ELLEN SPOTTSWOOD. On Wed.- nesday. July 1937, at_her residence. 2331 da 1037 st be LLEN WHITE. ‘wife of ' J. Services at_the above address on Saturday. July 17. at 9 Services “and interment private. @ 16" In Memoriam. CROFP. ANNIE ELIZA. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear wife. mother and _ grandmother. ANNIE ELIZA CROPP. - who departed this life three years ago today. July 15. 1934. In life we loved her fondly. In death we do the same. - THE PammLy o WARDS. ROSE E. _In iovi; our dear mother. ROGE K EDWARDS Tho left us six years ago today. July 15, Nm yone from memory. not gone from But g0né to a heavenly home above: And while vou rest 0 Peacelul sieep. Your memory we shall Glvays keen; YOUR CHILDRE! KOSACK. GEORGE W. In loving msz" my dear husband. GEORGE W. KOBACK."Who Aeparied 1o olife “seven years agc today. July 15. 193 When days are dark an, rnmdn are few, Dear husband. how I miss There may be friends wi mny be true, 1 lost all when I los R_DEVOTED WIFE, SOPHIE KO- LENNON. ADDIE R. In loving remem- brance of a_kind and loving mother. ADDIE R. LENNON. who departed this life two vears ago today. July 15. 1935, We_ watched you. ;Jear mother. fading. But little did we knos A mother dear. a mother kind. Has gone and left us behind. Bug for us she Mways did her best, Nt er cternal rest, HER D!VOT!D "DAUGHTERS. LiLitE GOAND EVA BROWN. - QUANDER. HOWARD MILTON, AND CARTER. MAGGIE QUANDER. 'In lov- ing memory of our dear ones. HOWARD TON mho July 18, 1892 and’ MA QUANDm CARTER, ' Who Tt un Sanners DANpER THE FAMILY. CEMETERY LOTS. Like Owning Your Home The ownership of a cemetery plot be- :nren actual need is ai 1 or plot ok naas tarian. 15 minutes from center of city. ‘WASHINGTON NAQX'I NAL CEMETERY Buite 200. 1427 Eve 8t. N.W. DL 400L NG _STAR, WASHINGTO 2 C. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937. : Qard of Thanks. |SPANKING CASE BOY Fruit Ins MRS. GOLDSMITH CITED Insult to Injury. Escapes SUSPECT IN CHILD ATTACK SHOT AT IN CELL. John Ardelean, 17, alleged assailant of a 9-year-old girl and purparted “honor stu- dent,” reads a Bible in his cell, calm after serving as the tar- get for four shots fired at him by the girl's father, Henry Hundreiser, 37. Ardelean is held on several charges. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. {JAIL OVERCROWDING CONDITIONS REPORTED Board of Public Welfare Also In- vestigates Conditions at School for Feeble-Minded. Conditions of serious overcrowding | at the District Jail and the Training School for Feeble-minded at Laurel, Md., were reported yesterday by the Board of Public Welfare. A steadily increasing number of patients at the Laurel institution has prevented segregation, according to Dr. James Lewald. superintendent. Lack of accommodations also has made it { necessary to deny admission to about | 500 childreri who have applied. The school's daily average numbered 541 patients in June, as against 531 last year. , Conditions at the jail last month showed a daily average of 650 prison- ers, against 518 in June a year ago, A total of 1,536 prisoners were admitted last month. Supt. Thomas M. Rives reported. The congestion made it necessary for many prisoners to sleep on mattresses on the floor. This prac- tice has been reported for several months. FORMER U. S. EMPLOYE DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA Lucian E. Kiefhaber Was Utili- ties Investigator for Trade Commission. Lucian E. Kiefhaber, 73, former utilities investigator for the Federal Trade Commission, died Monday in Reading, Pa., it was learned here to- day. He was 73. Born in Wayne township, Pa., Mr. Kiefhaber went to California in 1890 to engage in the lumber business. After the World War he came to Washington and was employed by the Justice Department as assistant chief examiner in the frauds section. He was later employed by the Trade Com- mission in its utility investigations. Mr. Kiefhaber, retiring after an au- tomobile accident, took up residence in Reading. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elmira Coulter, Mechanicsburg, Pa., and a brother, Fred Kiefhaber, Lewis- town, Pa. His wife. May Stephenson Kiefhaber, died in Reading in 1932. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, followed by burial in the Wyomissing Mausoleum at Read- ing. MRS. GEORGE ROTHGEB DIES SUDDENLY IN LURAY Wife of Religious Leader Sur- vived by Three Daughters and Four Sons. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va, July 15.—Mrs. George Rothgeb, 74, wife of a Luray religi- ous leader and retired letter carrier, died suddenly here yesterday. She was the daughter of the late Martin Strickler. Besides her hus- band she is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Rita White of the Virgin Islands, Mrs. Ernest Hamrick of Roanoke and Mrs. Wallace Laws of Luray; four sons, Ray Rothgeb of Luray, Ross Rothgeb of Raleigh, N. C.; Dee Rothgeb of Point Pleasant and Guy Rothgeb of New Jersey, and three brothers, Luther Strickler of Luray, Will Strickler of Leakesville and Gilbert Strickler, former presi- dent of the First National Bank at Shenandoah. WHEAT FIELDS BURNED Enemies of Collective Farming Declared Active in Russia. MOSCOW, July 15 (#).—Burning of small wheat fields in Crimea and the Ukraine by. enemies of collective farming was reported today by the government newspaper- Izvestia, with criticism of farm omeuh for negli- gence. Fires were reported on three state farms in the Ukraine and on a dozen farms in Crimea. Izvestia charged that managers of tractor stations failed to provide wheat combines with extinguishers and de- scribed fire-fighting arrangements generally as poor. 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 Awey FParlors and Chapels Fres Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. PERSONS EXCUSE IN TAX INQUIRY Individuals Mentioned Will Not Be Subpoenaed in Avoidance Cases. BACKGROUND— Disappointing income tax returns of last March led to Treasury De- partment inquiry into causes. Un- covering use of several eflective means of reducing taz liability, de- partment placed before special con- gressional committee names of numerous wealthy pefsons who have applied these devices. Committee openly invited all those named to appear if they so desired; also considered subpoena- ing some whose actions might have been considered illegal. B3 the Associatea Press. Chairman Doughton said today the Congressional Tax Inquiry Com- mittee has abandoned any idea of subpoenaing individuals described by ‘Treasury officials as having avoided taxes. None has volunteered to testify, Doughton said. “We have sufficient information, I believe,” he said, “on which to base legislation designed to reduce l.ax‘ avoidance.” The committee will meet in ClDaed session early next week. By that time, Doughton asserted, congres- sional bill drafters expect to have measures ready for submission. The chairman predicted Congress would pass legislation to close tax loopholes this session even should hasten adjournment. Protest Put in Record. One protest, from Jessie Ball du Pont, wife of the late Alfred I. Du Pont, went into the committee's records today. It replied to testimony of Arthur L. Kent, Treasury attorney, that Du | Pont or his estate would have paid | $200,000 more in taxes from 1931 to though | the death of Senate Leader Robinson | 1935 had he not transferred more | than $1,000.000 worth of property to | & personal holding | Nemours, company. The propert primarily of a “palatial residence at | ‘Wilmington, Del.” of stock was transferred to the hold- ing company and its income used to Inc,, | meet the expenses of the mansion.” ‘These expenses, which about equaled | the income from the securities. Kent | said, were deducted from the holding company's taxable income, so the lat- ter paid “practically no tax." | Statement Declared Unjust. | Mrs. du Pont wired the committee that Kent's statement and the infer- | ences to be drawn from it “are mis- ' leading, unwarranted and unjust. i “Not a dollar of the income of Nemours, Inc.,” she said, the securities * * hold expense of Mr. du Pont or of any | member of his family. | She said Du Pont had expected w: construct on part of his Delaware property the first unit of a hospital | for crippled children and that he pro- vided in his will for the structure. Navy Horse Honored. With all the honors usually accord- ed an officer when he leaves a war- | ship, a horse has retired from the | British Navy. For 20 years Bobbie | served at the Royal Navy Barracks. | A parade preceded by the sailors'| band was held in his honor. The | guard presented arms and boatswain's pipes shrilled farewell. BETAB, 1057, - Zurhorst Hec Puictury 301 East Capitel St. Lin, 0488 Lin. 9372 IR CONDITIONEDA Kent said, consisted | He said $2,000,000 | “or from | ° mentioned was | ever used in the payment of any house- | | pector Confiscates Bag On Soviet Plane By the Associated Press. SAN JACINTO, Calif.,, July 15.—A 6,700-mile flight over the North Pole means nothing to a California fruit inspector with a duty to perform. Apparently unimpressed by the feat of the three Russian aviators who landed here, the inspector-—nobody seems to have caught his name— climbed aboard the plane and confis- cated a bag of fruit, California has a strict fruit quar- antine, aimed at blight, on out-of-State products. ROPER STUDIES PLEAS FOR THREE LONG HOPS Dick Merrill, Howard Hughes Ask Permits .for Globe Flights. Soviet Trip Asked. Applications from Henry T. “Dick” Merrill and Mark Hellinger, New York newspaper man, to make a flight around the world along the Wiley Post route; from Howard Hughes, movie producer and speed fiyer, to fly around the earth, and from Jimmie Mattern to fly the Soviet route from tne United States across the North Pole to Moscow, have not been acted upon, Secretary of Commerce Roper admitted yesterday. There is strong pressure being brought upon the Commerce Depart- ment to cancel all permission for so- called “stunt” flights as a result of the disappearance of Amelia Ear- hart Putnam and other ocean-flying disasters, it was explained. Secretary Roper said that the appli- cations were “under advisement,” but that no decision has been reached as to whether permission will be granted for all or any of the proposed flights. GLIDDEN Endurance House Paint The Finest Paint Made of “TIME TESTED MATERIALS” Covers 720 Squ-re ft. per gal. Highest Quality—High Gloss Covers in One Coat—Assures Beautiful Floors 95¢, JAP-A-LAC 4-HOUR ENAMEL Beautifies and Protects any Surface. Famous the World Over. i} Slick Cleaner A Waterless Cleaner Made by a Paint Manufacturer for Painted Surface. CLEANS SLICK. 1317 14th St. NW. We Deliver Pot. 0278 UNIT Refrigerator 2 KELVINATOR CABINETS ONE STANDARD KELVINATOR MECHANISM ACTU- ALLY COOLS TWO FULL SIZED BOXES — AND STILL USES CURRENT ONLY HALF THE TIME. Two Kelvinators operated efficiently by a single Kelvi- nator mechanism taken out of one of them! than twice the needed power. omy. Come in today and shown above. More Better than double econ- see this convincing proof SUCCEED by being ECONOMICAL with the PLUS-POWERED Division NASH KEI_VlflATflR CORPORATION 1028 15th Bt N..W. SEE THIS REMARKABLE TEST BY D. C. WELFARE BOARD Resolution of Appreciation for Long Bervices Adopted at Bpecial Meeting. An expression of appreciation for the long services of Mrs. Charles Gold- smith 85 & member and recretary of the Board of Public Welfare of the District was adoptec at a special board meeting yesterday. Mrs. Goldsmith resigned from the board this week after continuous serv- ice since its organization in 1926 and was succeeded by Mrs. Louise Berliner King. The resolution cited her record of volunteer services, which include not only 11 years on the Board of Public Welfare, but also work in connection with the Travelers' Aid Society, the Instructive Visiting Nurses' Socety, the Jewish Bocial Service Agency, the Jewish Foster Home, the Hebrew Home for Aged, the Community Chest Bud- get Committee and Executive Commit- tee, the Council of Social Agencies and other connections. “She has in all these activities been energetic, enthusiastic, loyal, untiring and devoted to the best interests of the people of Washington,” the resolution said. Butterfly in Cnntn]oupc BEAUFORT, N. C. (#)—Bill Wells tells this one. He bought a cantaloupe, took it | home and halved it. Out flew a butterfly with an inch wing spread. He said it apparently developed from a larva which had bored its way in- side. OKLAHOMA CITY.—There are two men in this vicinity whom Dave Can- non, brewery employe, doesn't care to meet’ again. As they hi-jacked Cannon of $140, one of the men said: “Well, we are getting acquainted.” Cannon says they were the same men who robbed him of $200 three weeks ago. e L Handshake Reform On. “Back to the handshake of our an- cestors” is the slogan of a movement gaining headway at Nanking and else- where in China. If these sticklers for tradition have their way, the €hinese will soon cease shaking each other’s hands. The old custom consists in grasping one’s own hands and mov- ing them up and down. @da.r Hill Washingtoms most 3 Cme erg Community Mamsoleum,, Cojgmbarium. WHERE CAN _’ YOU FIND FLOUR - 55° A 12 Ib. sack TURN TO PAGE A-13 "ERZOG’S INC. . . . the store for Men —substantial reductions in every department. MEMBER, EVERY JTEM in the sale is from reqular < stock . . . and every reduction offers o genume scvmg fw Worsted Selts reduced w........ New light and dark patterns: the style and op. pearance of a wool suit, plus tea:herwetght comfort . e e $) . ; it Chambers, . This fine hlgh grade metal casket and complete funeral —cars and all—for only %265 COMPLETE FUNERALS 515 Cars and All as Low as Chambe: Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the Workd 3 FUNERAL HOMES Main Office 11th & Chapin Sts. Phone COlumbia Southeast Offiee Suburban Home 517 Eleventh 8t. 8.E. 018 Phone Riceraste ATiantic 6700 Phone Greenwsod 1221 RE- hnnd Two Trouser Wool Suils reduced ioff Evn one taken from our regulor higher priced uiimc hms AE! siza Sl M n& '{m tmm Vni Sulfs m'me o ’ ‘Thefm ok our weol suit stock. The very latest in style and the most exquisitely tailored. ANt of the newest patterns. All x;r:t;:sN”M.,«....,'w Regular $1 Neckwear Reduced to Special Lot of Fine Washable Reduced to 1.79 Regular 25¢ Arrow Handk'f’s Reduced to 6 for $1 Large Group of Polo Shirts Celanese and Mesh Reduced to Regular 5.50 Taylor Made Shoes Reduced to Regular $2 Fomous Make Pajamas Reduced to HERZOG the STORE for MEN Y F STREET al 9% N. W. )