Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 10

A—10 *x @uard of Thanks. PAGE, MARY C. The MARY COLEVIA FAGE es press ratitude o the many frienas for their expressions of svmpathy eay ness and at the time of her decease THE FAMILY. Dratha. BAILEY. DIANA GRELNE 12, At 12740 p.m SREENE AT the by i James A. Baile the late Jernie Gr Altxander G Otelia C. W Toterment " Pet !lk(‘n YR\\H‘- r::mz:r Bircn’ B Olivet Cemezers invited (‘ORB THOMAS B, ember of T} 960, G. U fe Monaay Funera 1205t F. RRIGGS COBB. THOMAS Movine ary ¢ R LEONARD F COPELAND. August 17 MAF J0STPH DAVIS. SUsjp DULIN. MARTHA A Thursd FRANKLIN. WALTFR RICHARD. Do lno\rn |IIM GFRTRUDE Augusi 12,17 and Mase be heid o am Re termen: LUCKETT. Con MARY 1 Davis ) Georea W the above residence. Tater LUTES. CARI 1ires rovi heloved Cemeters MAYFIELD. v o Wallace of Travilah h and Witlie Aenec Remains Darnestown METC ALE, MAHALA. On Thirsdar, Au. ' the residence of ner A “E. Christianson Silver % *he belo Metcall and Oakey Planche Sni der the W. Chambers T400 Dhanty o are o< at Parkershurg. W. Va ust 17, at 2 p.m. In- u\n\\ (SADIE). O i g i At Garfield SN g AT ved Wife of the late 7d mother of Frank 2nd and Mrs. H Di Fran- ral services at her late resl Shepherd st Ml'FTTl dav Ch Wil be offered at 6 am. for the € of her soul. Relatives and frisnds ited. Interment St. Mars's Comecery Eervicas by the W. W. Chamhers Cn fALMEn "A\\ll’ F. On Friday. Angyst 13 13t vear. FANNTE F PALMER of Militarv “road nw Services in Wilmineton. Del, on Man- day. Augus: 2 D, 14 ~J. William Lee’s Sons CoA FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium nd Mass. Ave. N.E Llnt‘nln 5200 Juseph F. Birch’s Sons HAYCOCR. Manager) A L mone West 00963034 M Sl N.W. Erabicnes. 1841 A Frank Geier’s Sons Co. JiipBeventnSt 8% National2473 V. L. SPEARE (0. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W R. Speare establishment. a2z 1009 H St. N.W. e One or the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 B17 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 918 Cleveland Ave,, Rweyd.le. Md FU'I\ERAL DESIGNS. BURTON'S o 4000 Bait Bive Beautiful Funmcal SRrass AT. 7171 FEN SEnmee _GEO. C. SHAFFER ESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODIRAT! PRICES PHONE NAT 0108 oot Bunary Cor. 14th & Eye and Sundays GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pisces 1212 P St NW. Nations! «276 4th a family of the late s 10 ex- and ful floral tributes during her ili- On Thursday. IAN N Yerment | POLICE GUARDING ZIONIST DELEGATES Zurich Officials Act After Number Are Molested on Streets. Associated Press ZURICH. Switzerland, August 13.— police took added precautions | i delegates to the Zionist Con- | teday after a number of them | molested on the streets by young Swiss “Frontists,” members of a na- tionalist organization. Rabbi Wolf Gold, formerly of New | York and now a resident of Palestine |and president of the world Mizrachi tOrlhvng Jewish organization, was among the delegates annoyed Wednes- day night. His hat was torn off by a group of youths, A British delegate was beaten A proposal to setile 200,000 Jews in Falestine within the next three years, toatGa LIPS Phillips < to mourn their loss a John Cocper: a daugh' Narcissie Phillips; 8 grand- Verlun Phillins. and_a host ¢ relatives and friends. Remains John "T. Carev's funcral G ave nw. Funeral S £ 14 8t 930 am. from Union W M_E Zion Church 5 and L sts. 0w Rev. B OB, Thitoen Mciatine. ~ Interment Arlington Na- Cemetery. L turday On Friday. idence, 1( August 13, . BETTY E U her Ridge road REELS, mother of Mary | R. and Clinton A or A Minnie nw He alsn leaves r Inss'a devoted grandfather and erandmother, Clarence and Violet R sisters. one brothar host. of ather relatives Algust. 15, “om " the Tautheran Chireh of the deemer. Nth and Barry place n.w., Wiseman ofciating. Interment coln Cemetery. ROY. FRANK F. pm Re- Rev Lin: Departed this life Tue 0. 1057 after & brief He leaves tn oving wife. Rosa er. Levia Roy °T. Mary Bailey. a and manv Remains resiing funeral_home. until 4 p.m 1 Funeral Saturdav. from Second Bap- between M and N (JIARRIS Bxalter Ruler. t1pm On Thursdav. Emerzency Ho: and daushter August 14, and friends onzressional Cemate a NELLIE shirre, manseyoud, N at Gasch's fineral ‘home, 46 Marsland Ave Md. " Services al the Holv Catholic Church. Berwyn irdav. August 14. 2t 8 am. Mount Olivet Cemetery. JAMIN F. ANK). 0 igust 12 1957, BENJAMIN K| STAUB heloved husband of Staub. father of attsville. deemer p. ] invitrd " Triterment vices by the heast funer BENJAMIN FRANK. Members are reauested (o assemhle at the late residence. 10th =t s.e. turday. Aueust 14 40 pm., for wn.‘\-n of rm ) 1 Chambers Co. So STAUE, "AYMOND cHoWTHER Councilor. JLER WITHERTTE. Rec. Sec [FREDERICK. On s nis resi- | CHARLES | D husband _of late Florence Victoris Stringer { Henry Edmond Stringer and her of Mrs. Charles W. Handy, E. Stringer. Mrs. Harvey L and Miss Lucille H. Strincer from V. L. Speare Co. 1009 H on Mondax. August 16, al am. Please omil flowers 15 WRITBY, DORIS. On Wednesda: i 937, at_Georzetown University Hos- | nna‘ DORIS WHITBY. daughier of Guy | Whithy. sister of Malcolm Whithy, niece F uh\ August the August ° Washington. Minerva Williams d Major Jor- Remains res at Vhr\ McGuire deral nome. 1500 fth st now Fu- 1 from the above funeral hnml Sar- 1 August 14, at 2 p.m Friends nvited G| In Memoriam. BROWN. ANNA. Sacred to the memory of | our dear mother. ANNA BROWN. who ceparted this life one vear ago today, cust 13, 1936 O. for the death of those Who slumber in_the LOUISANNA B. SMALL. WALTER‘ BROW | YME CARROLL. A tribute | devotion to the memory of | beloved mother and_grandmother SAYME CARROLL GILBERT. who lefi us_inree years aso todas. August 13, 1934, Memories are treasures no one can steal, | Death leaves a heartache no one can feel. A thouzht true and tender, Just fo show we stil remember LONELY DAUGHTER. GERTFUD!' CARROLL. AND GRANDDAUGHrER LEA EDNA HOLLINS. HENRY, EMMA In loving momory of my other. EMMA HENRY. who de- Daried this life thirteen years ago today. August 13. 1924, Today rncnus a memory Of a loved one gone to rest. And those who think of her today Are those who loved her best LOVING DAUGHTER MARY. LUCKETT. ALICE GLOTZBACK. In sad ving remembrance of our dear r-in-law. AL GLOTZBACK LU TT, ho depatied this life one year ago foday. August 13, 103 We_miss her kind and loving !nc! The voice we loved is still. A \gcant space I in our home Which never can be HER DEVOTED MoThER &np DADDY Llcnr'n ALICE GLOTZBACK. loxige remembrance of In sad y_dear Loved in life. HER_DFVOTED LUCKETT, remembered in death HUSBAND, RAYVIO“D MONTGOMERY, MARION LOUISE, In sad but fondest remembrance of our beloved and devoted daughter, and our onate _sister. MARION LOUISE MONTGOMERY. who departed this Jlite SX years ago today, August 13. 193 Loving thoughts of vou shall -xun “be cherished by us: Deares. _memories of you within our hearts shall alwavs dwell Years will not chanse our devotion for You for LoVINELY. ERS AND EIST NOTT, AGNES E. In loving memory of v ‘dear mother. AGNES E. NOTT. who entered into eternity five vears ago to- dav. August 13. 1932. Today. tomorrow and -xr-u T will love and remember you forev DEVOTED "BAUGHTER. GRACE nzA- No'r'r AGM:% E. In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear mother, E. NOTT. who departed this lite five yelri ago today, August 13, 1932 .u JSone. but never will you be \nM\la PAPA. BROTH- WHITE. LEWIS EMORY. A tribute of love who entered thé great bevond seven vears ago today. August 13, 1930. At home on the beautiful hills of God. Br the vallev of rest 8o fair: Bome dav. some time. when my task & with"5oy 1 shalt meey bim phore i . | capital, other | THE EVENING involving investment of about $175,000,000, was laid bofere the con- gress yesterday. The proposal was made by Elieser Kaplal, treasurer of the Zionist Execu- tive Committee, who said American Jewry was expected to contribute $2,000,000 to the Zionist movement and Palestine fund in the current fiscal year. ‘The immigration project was sup- ported by Isaac Vilkansky, director of the cultural experimental station. Kapla! said the project was neither fantastic nor “far-fetched,” since de- velopment on a simlar scale took plnce from 1932 to 1935, when .000 Jewish immigrants went to Palestine, bringing their own capital of approximately | $150,000.000. Reporting on the outlay of national or Zionist contributions, in the past two years. Kaplal said that of $10,000.000 estimated as probable income, $7,750,000 already had been received and expended. Kaplal's financial report came after disposal of the main political issue before the congress, a decision to | negotiate further with Great Britain on the proposal to partition Palestine. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy. continued cool tonight: Maryland—Partly cloudy, slightly | cooler in northeast portion tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. { Virginia—Partly cloudy, probably | showers in extreme south portion to- night and in south portion tomorrow; not much change in temperature. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy, prob- | ably showers in extreme south portion | tonight and tomorrow; not much { change in temperature. River Report. Potomac and Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry; muddy at Chain Bridge: muddv at Great Falls today i Report for Last 21 Hours, Temperature, Barometer, D Yesterday— o Record for Last (From noon vesterda Highest, 91, 4.0 p.m ago. 04 Lowest 5 am. todas. Year Record Temneratures This ¥ Highest. 06, 15 Lowest, 19, 24 Hours. to noon today vesterday. Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Tomorrow am 2% am Bpm Alpm The Sun and Maon. Rises. 0 03 i p.m. be Sets, 31: 548 10 44 pm turned on Sun fndas Sun_ tomarrow | Moon. tadav Automobile lichts one-half hour af; must T Runset. Precipitation. Monthly Capital (current montn to date Month 237, Average. January 3 February March April _mmm Auzust September r Dectriber DR. G. P. CLINTON DIES W HAVEN, Conn.. August 13 Dr. George Perkins Clinton, 70, an outstanding botanist and until recently attached to the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, died today. A The Ver Ryan's Packard De Luxe Am elegant limousine. for the patient than ever before. running water and basin, tomorrow | n | partly cloudy, ‘gentle north winds precipitation in inches in the | ¥ MRS. R. R. LYON DIES; Upholstered leather chairs; cooled. All blankets, linens and pillows are clean and sanitary. STAR, SHIP PLAN CALLED TREATY VIOLATION Argentine Foreign Minister Says Leasing Would Start Navy Race. | By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, August 13.—Foreign Minister Carlos Saavedra Lamas charged last night that the proposal to lease six American de- strovers to Brazil contradicted the | neutrality policies of the United ‘S',Mfll violated several international pacts and threatened to start a naval race among South American nations. His declaration, contained in a state- ment of 10 typewritten pages center- ing on seven “points,” came coincident with reports he had drafted a note on the matter to be presented to Sec- retary of State Hull today. The proposal, the foreign minister said, contradicted the Buenos Aires Convention of 1936 on neutrality and states’ rights and duties, The Hague Convention of 1907 and the Havana Convention of 1928 on the rights and duties of neutrals. Worthy of Analysis. “The offering was doubticss made with a noble aim, but the projected leasing of warships to 20 republics is worthy of special analysis,” he com- mented. Asserting that Argentina had only the friendliest feeling for both Brazil and the United States, he said the leasing project might upset the naval equilibrium of South America, as well as provide a juridical problem com- parable to leasing territory. The gist of his seven points was: | 1. Naval power heretofore has been | based on the “economic’ tions which has enabled other nations to set the pace for their own require- | ments; the leasing plan would permit “surprising augmentation” of a coun- | try's naval power. Refers to Announcement. 2. (Referring to Secretagry Hull's an- nouncement he would confer with sig- | natories of the London naval treaty on the question) “The very uncertainty of Secretary Hull is communicated also to us.” 3. Leasing warship constitutes a ju- | ridical problem. 4. Such an action would violate The Hague, Havana and Buenos Aires con- ventions 5 It States’ neutrality policies 6. It would be conducive to a naval race in South America | 7. Naval problems have their solution in the “svstem of naval | which Argentina wishes to adjust | tions. DAUGHTER LIVES HERE Mrs. Reuben Robie I.yon. of Mrs. Harry 77. mother N. Rising, 4440 Q street, died yesterday in Bath, N. Y., where she made her home, according to word received here today. The daughter is the wife of Maj. Rising. on duty here in the effice of the chief of ordnance, United States Army. Mrs. Lyon was the daughter of the latp William Kemp. Mayor of Troy, N. Y., for many years. Besides the daughter here, survivors include a son, William Kemp Lyon, an official | {of the Marine Trust Cn. of Buffalo. y Finest | | | | | | A///z/)ulaflrc Service bulance has the appearance of an It provides greater comfort, more improved features The side door swings open, permitting easy removal of the reclining couch. It is equipped with hot and cold delightfully air Driven and accompanied by two experienced and courteous attendants. Reasonable rates for local or out-of-town calls. James T. Ryan Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Director Atlantic 1700-1701 WASHINGTON, power of na- | would contradict the L‘nl(’d' balances,” | | through agreements with neighbor na- | DaEEs GERMAN SEAPLANE REACHES AZORES Diesel-Powered Craft Com- pletes Second Hop of Trip to New York. By he Associateq Press. HORTA, The Azores, August 13 The German seaplane Nordmeer reached here today to end the second leg of her maiden trans-Atlantic sur- vey flight from Luebeck, Germany, to New York. The huge ship arrived at 4:30 pm (11:30 am. E. 8. T.) approximately six and one-half hours after the take- off from Lisbon, Portugal. From Horta, the Nordmeer will hop to Port Wash- ington, N. Y. The streamlined ship, her four Diesel motors humming, took off from Lisbon after five minutes’ run into the sunlit sky. She circled the naval base twice and then disappeared. Wireless Operator Wilhe'm Kuep- pers gave the plane's position hourly to the marine office controlling the flight. In addition to First Piiot Joachim Blankenburg and the radioman, the plane carried Count Siegfried Schack, second pilot: Otto Gruschwitz, 3 | This beautitur half couch casket; the whole funeral, cars, hearse, and all com- plete. Compare our services to any at COMPLETE FUNERALS Cars and all as low as $75 er Is One of The Largest Undertakers in the World 3 FUNERAL HOMES in Office T Phone COlumbia 0 Routheast Office Suburhan Home 817 Eleventh St. S.E. 9IR Cleveland Ave Riverdale. M Phone Greenwood |2z| N W, one _ ATlantic 6300 Plans and ' Reservations By TELEPHONE Below are some typical night and Sunday station- to-station rates from WASHINGTON ‘Asbury Park, N. J...$ .50 Asheville, N. C. . 80 Atlanta, Ga. . . . .. 1.05 Atlantic City, N. J. 40 Boston, Mass. . ... 5 Cape May, N. J. .. 40 - Charlotte, N. C. . . .5 Chicago, Il 1.15 Cleveland, Ohio . . . .70 Dallas, Tex. o+« 2.10 Denver, Colo. « .+ 2.75 Detroit, Mich. .+ . Durham, N. C. . . El Paso, Tex. . « » Fall River, Mass. . . Hartford, Conn. . . Hot Springs, Ark Indianapolis, Ind. . Jacksonville, Fla. , , Knoxville, Tenn. . Lox Angeles, Cal. . Macon, Ga. . . ... Madison, Wis. . . . Manchester, N. H. Miami, Fla. . .. ... Montreal, Quebec, Can. Newport, R. L. . . ... New York, N. Y. ., . Oakland, Md. . . ... Ocean City, Md. . Omaha, Neb. ..., Pasadena, Cal. . Philadelphia, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa. Portland, Me. . ... Providence, R. L. . ., Raleigh, N. C. . ... . Rehoboth Beach, Del. San Antonio, Tex. . ‘Toronto, Ontario, Can. Virginia Beach, Va. ‘Waterbury, Conn. . . ‘West Palm Beach, Fla. ‘White Plains, N. Y, ‘Winston-Salem, N. C. Rates to other pomn My be obtained by eall: “Long Dwtmwo." TRE CMESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPNONE COMPANY ME tropoiitan 9900 Bell Syvtom) FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1937. chanic, and two passengers for the| Azores—Manager Buddenbrock of the Lufthansa Line and a Portuguese, Maj. Beja. JOHN J. BURLING WINS RENO DIVORCE DECREE John J. Burling, soctally prominent | son of Edward Burnham Burling, well-known Washington attorney, won an uncontested divorce on grounds of desertion from Mrs. Deborah Dows Burling in Reno, Nev., yesterday, ac- cording to an Associated Press dis- patch. The couple was married here May 25, 1935, and formerly $esided in Cam- bridge, Mass. Since their separation, Mrs. Burling has been living at 3126 | O street. A graduate of Holton Arms and Foxcroft Schools, Mrs. Burling made her debut here in 1933, Property rights involved in the di- vorce action were settled by agree- ments out of court, according to the dispatch from Reno. MORE FUNDS VOTED The Senate voted $35.000 additional vesterday for expenses of the La Fol- lette Civil Liberties Committee. The committee had been given $35,- FALLS SEND WORKMEN | TOHOSPITAL WITH HURTS | One Receives Spinal Injury and Another Breaks Leg When Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS oulance Sery 510 C )t NE. Line. 5537 North Side of Stanton Park Ladder Collapse: Two workmen were injured yester- day afternoon, one seriously, in falls which occurred almost at the same | time on separate jobs. Joseph Randucci of 802 F street southwest, a laborer, was in Emer- gency Hospital .n an undetermined condition from a spinal injury suffered when he fell 10 feet from a concrete chute at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing annex, under construction at Thirteenth and C streets southwest Fellow workmen said the chute fell on Randucci’s back James Penn, 30, colored, 1428 Sixth street, broke a leg when the ladder from which he was painting a house in the 400 block of First street south- west collapsed and dropped him to the ground from the second story. Penn was admitted to Casualty Hospital e e R @dar Hill 'w(m/u'nqfiifi masl Baulb}u[ emete ry 000 previously. MAKE VACATION Community Mausolewm._ Columbariam and Recei Vanl FLOWERS OUPONT CIRCLE %‘t 40.7000 For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ¥75 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICFS $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Homa Phone Li. 8200-5201 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS IN AUGUST THE AUGUST SALE OF LIFETIME FURNITURE Storewide Savings Now Hundreds of Pieces of Summer Furniture Tomorrow Only s /2 OFF Saturday only you can select cool, comfortable Summer Furniture or Summer Rugs at Mayer & Go at exactly '2 the regular prices. Unusual large assortments for this time of Come early before stocks are picked year. over. $9.75 Moalocca Cane A Chairs reduced tomorrow to__ 36.50 Chinese Peel Round Top Table reduced to rm 8488 $325 $9.75 Canopy for - 35.25 Lown Chair with foot rest . . . white enomel , reduced to $26.75 Coil Spring Gliders . individual cushions , , . reduced to $22.50 Coil Spring Gliders . individual cushions , , . reduced to $46.50 Coil Spring Gliders . individual cushions , , . reduced to $6.75 Square Top Chinese Peel Tables reduced to $4.50 Metal Chairs . duced to_ 15 orr Tomorrow on . $963 $3.75 Lawn Ch enamel . . . foldi with foot rests . $11.50 Spring Steel Arm Chairs . pad back seat . . . for__ Lown Choirs . white for airs . . ng type $2.75 Green Enamel Folding Yacht Chairs pr iced at 33.95 Chinese Peel Chairs ., , light, cool and ¢ omfortable , 22.35 Steamer Chairs with foot rest reduced to $3.95 Enamel 8338 - 82,25 Folding Lawn « o enamels , , ., re- Finished Lawn Chairs with foot rest and canopy $8.95 Chinese Peel Arm Chairs «. . large, roomy seat and back SUMMER RUGS MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street