Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1940, Page 10

A—10 ¥# Breatls B s AN sy et . ¢y Hosp EARAVANIs! e et inciaw of igero Aravanis and cousin #80avrakas - Remains vesting at Chamber ‘mneral home. 1400 “Tuesdav, May 21. 7 Services at 8t ‘Greek Church, 6th and .- Retives and Tlesds taviied. {terment Glenwood Cemetery. ORMSBY M. On, Saturdas, ORMSBY M. BALLAUZ, be- <loved Husband of the late Margaret D. Ballauf. from the Huntemann_funeral 5782 Georgia ave n.w., on Tuesday. at 1 pm. Relatives and friends ¢invited to atiend: oInierment Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore, Md 20 BENTLEY, III:LEN ELIZABETH. On Bunday, May 19. 1940, at_her residence, 3485 Holmead place n.w.. HELEN ELIZA- BETH BENTLEY. widow of Emory J. Remains resting at the S. H st. 4 Ar- Chapln st. nw.. until at 1:30 oy Helen lnd Constantine CE . tuneral home. 2001 _14th 17 pm. Tuesday. May 21. s at her late residence | Wednesday 22, at 2 pm. Interment “Rock Creek Cemeiery. 21 BLAKE, IDA E._oOn Fridey. 11040, at her residence. Canfiol Helehts: Nan of the late Ch of William F. and George W. Blake. John LH Royee, Ciinton J." Stewart and Mrs. Mary A Kin Semces nl her late residence on Tues, el May 17, tway ave. BLARE, Wite Dhlake and motner Interment Cemetery. ~Services by th Southeast funeral home. BRIGHT. JOHN F. Departed this life Sunday. May 19, 1940 at his_residence, 11430 Q st. n.w. JOHN F. BRIGHT. the devoted son of Florence Hricht and the late M. A._Bright. He is survived by four brothers, Fred, William Ellis and Milton Bright; ' one_sister. Mrs. Vivian Spriges: one aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Grezory. and other relatives and friends. Remains rest- ing with L. E. Murray & Scn, 12th and V sts. nw. Funeral notice later. - 2 MSAMPAGNA. JOSEPHINE ~On Sunday. 40, at ~Providence Hospital, JOSmPHiNg "CAMPAGNA, belowed wike of Antoni Campagna and mother of Joseph Artino. Funeral services at the Wm. H. Sardo | G0, funersl home s esday. May Chambers 20 at, Rel. Intermént Cedar Hill Cemeters. CLOSE, PROF. CHARLES PHILIP. On Sunday, May 16, 1040. at his residence, ;404 Rhode Tsland ave. College Park PROF. CHARLES PHILIP CLOSE beloved husband of Margaret Blandv Close Re- mains resting at Gasch's funeral home, 44 Maryland ave.. Hvattsville Md. Services at St. Andrew's Episconal Church. Ccllege aye. College Park ‘Md, on Wednesday, May 0 pm. Relatives and friends Teted: % Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 21 COLBERT, CYNTHIA. On Sunday. May 19. 1940, at Glenn Dale Sanitarium. CYN- , THIA COLBERT. beloved daughter of Louise ! Frye. mother of Wylie Colbert. . Beatrice Stevenson. Notice of funeral later. by W. Ernest Jarvis COPSEY, JESSE TURNER. On Satur- | . 1040, at his residence. 2039 Huidekoper pl. n.w.. JESSE TURNER COP- SEY. beloved hushand of May Irene Copsey and ‘father of Mrs Rachel Hall. Stanley J. &nd Jesse F. Cop: Fuporal from Bis iate residence on Tues | ay 21.at 0 am. -~ Reauiem mass ntl Trinity' Church at 9:30 am. Rela- ives and friends invited. Interment Cedar | Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by P. A. Tal- tavull, (St Mary's County. Md. papers vleuv copy.) sister of Arrangements ROWELL. MYRTA NICHOLS. On Sat- | urdas. May 181040, a1 dhe residence of her slcter. Mrs. Charl*s L Seeles o in- coln ave.. Riverdale. Md . MYRTA NT"HOLS CROWELL. sister of Florence E._Seeley. Funeral services al Chambers’ Riverdale funeral home on_Tuesday. May t 10| a.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemefery. 20 | CULLEN. JAMES M. av 1p 1040 8t Walter Recd Hospital AMES | CULLEN. the beloved hushand of xu}u\ Ptine McAistar Culien af 120 North Garo- | limave se. and br brother of Frank P. 1 #pd Charles V. Cull O eral from the James T_Rean funeral | home, 317 Pa ave. se. on_ Wednesday. May 22 at £:30 am.. thence to St_Joseph's | Church, where mass will be offered 3t | Jo 8§ am. ' Relatives and friends invited. | Tn- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. DODSON. WILLIAM_S. On =ammnv . 1940. at Garfield Hospital. WIL: ODSON. beloved husband _of + Dodson | snd Mrs. Margaret Brown. brother of Al- | bert, ir. and Charles . Dod<on. Jennie E. | Reed and Lucy Matthews He also leaves | two sisters-inlaw. one brother-in-law, other relatives and friends Notice of funeral later by W. Ernest Jarvis EVANS. ANNIE M. On_Friday. May 17. 1940, at her residence, 5746 Colorado ave | M. EVANS. wife of the late | Biniin Evans. of Fuchlo: Colo. ., and mother _of Philiis and Dorothy D. Eva Remains resting at the Lee funeral home, 4th st and Mass. ave ne. where serviced will be held on Tuesday, May 21, at 2 I Relatives and friends invited. xmerment Cedar Hill Cemetery © 4 FXTEN, GERALD R suddenls. on Fri- dav, May 17. 1940, GERALD R. EXTEN, Deloved husband. of’ Gerirads Trainor Ex: ten, father of Thomas and Gerald Exten 2nd stepfather of Mrs Mis. Julia R. Paulus of Mr. James T. Burns and Mrs. Yorkilous. Funerai from the Zurhorst funeral home, 301 East Capitol st. on Tuesday, May 21, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Joseph's Church, where requiem high mass will bé offered at | 9 am. Interment Arlington National Ceme- ery. o FAREAN, MARGUERITE F. May ' 19. 1940 MARGU! FARRAN adugnisr of the Chapman. Arrangements Helen on sun- ERITE F. | late Alice Funerai_from W. Warren Taltavull 3619 14th 'st. n.w., on Wednesday. | 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Holy mforter Church at 9 am. Interment Mount_ Olivet Cemetery. FERSINGER, JENNIE May 19. 1040, the beloved wife of lh' late John I. Fer- | &inger and mother of Evelyn Tollcy | Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral | home, 4812 Georgia_ave. n.w. day. May 22, at R:30 am: Church of Nativity, where | offered at © am. Relatives and friend in- Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 21 GERMAN. ROBERTA C. On Saturdgy. ay 18. 1940. ROBERTA C. GERMAN. # widow of “John A. German. mother - Anna Bell Smith._ Lournia German, Dora | 1L Hayes Jonn T. German and Linwood | Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral home, 481’ Geomn ave.. on Tuesday, May 21, m. RelatiVes and friends invited. | Tredhurent the Abbey Mausoleum, Arh?‘z-! ! ton. Va. ¢ . GORMLEY, MICHAEL I, Thursanse May 16 1040, KICHAEL J. son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. GORMLEY, Jr., Gormley. Juneral services at 9 am. Wednesday, | at St. Thomas' Apostle Church: Burial Cedar Hill Cemetery, GRAY. CHARLES RICHARD. JE. denly. _on 18, . SHARLER RICHARD, GRAY, Jr ‘aged 1 years, beloved son of Charles R sr. and Neva Gray. Remains resMng at the George W. Wise Co. funeral home, 2900 M st. n.w. Notice of funeral lat HAILEY, MILDRED PIERPONT. denly, on’ Monday. May 1540, Georgetown Hospital, MILDRED PIERFONT beloved wife of Travis T. Hailey, danghier of e And Mra Sonn AT Bier: pont. Remains resting at_the S. H. Hines | { Co_ funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w. 4 Notice of funeral later. HIND, ERNEST ALFRED. * May 19, 1940. at Mount Alto Hospital NEST ALFRED HIND. the beloved hus- band of Katherine . Hind ana stepfather ©f Henry S. Bonner. Remains resting at Chambers' Georgetown funeral home. 31st snd M sts. ‘Services at Fnrt Myer Chapel on Tues. @ay. May 21. at am. Relatives and | fiiends nvited."* hterment Aringion Nac . tional Cemetery. HOFF, MARTIN C. On Sunday May 19. 1940, at George Washington University ~H‘osmlll. MARTIN C. HOFF of 1339 H i Services at, the S, H. Hines Co. funeral ome, 2901 i4th st. n.w.. on Wednesday, Interment private, 21 VA BROWN. On Saturday, v m 1940, EVA BROWN JONES, %ulhler of the late John H. and Serena rown. beloved sister of Josephine, Lillian, # Amos and Marie Brown. Remains may be viewed at her late residence. 226 Gth st. n.w. after 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 21 s 'Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by Thos. Frazier Co. JONES, JOHN WALTER. Suddenly. Sun- €ay. May'19. 1940, at 9 a.m. at the Emer- _ gency Hospital. JOHN W. JONES. aged 2! years, beloved son of Fred Jones. brother « ©f Nellie M. Eva M., Stanley and Wallace Jones and Griscilda Williams. ~ Other rel- \ Btives and friends also survive. Notice of funeral later, g LAYCOCK, EMMA. On Sunday. May 19, 040. EMMA LAYCOCK, beloved wife of illlam O. Laycock and mother of Mrs. Sarah Naomi = Gaskins. Willam Owen, # John C., Harry W. and Edward Laycock Funeral {rom the Epiphany Chapel, 12 and C sis, s, pm. ~ Friends may call at the W. W. Bebiunerat bome 3315 Gentals ave, n: yalnterment Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, ATTHEWS, MARCELLUS. thivAite o Sunday. Mas 15 1048 0t I Tesidence. 316 G St. se. after a brief fliness, MARCELLUS MATTHEWS. _He leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Downey and Rose Matthews; two ¢ brothers. Frank and Robert Matthews. Funeral Wednesay, May. rom 8t. { cyplan's. Church. 13ih and ¢ st sen |4 ' ere solemn requim high mass will be g for the repose of his soul. ~Interment Mnun( Olivet Cemetery. Friends and rela- * tives invited to attend. Arrangements by . Earl Better, Inc. 21° MATTHEWS, MARCELLUS. Augustine’s Commandery, ,are hereby notified assemble Cyprian's Church, © Wednesday. May 22.'1040. 9 am. o at- | fend, the funeral of our late braiher, Suak- S MATTHEWS ANIEL, SPRIGGS. President, J. HOWARD QUANDER, Sec MATTINGLY, JOSEPH u:lNoN Sunday. May 19. 1940, JOSEPH VErnSR MATTINGLY. the beloved —husband of Essie E. Mattingly and father. of Mrs. Mildred Connelly, Walter and Frances ] uxmc‘uudme. 1 ‘ednesda ul! 22. at 2 Relltlve. inetad: Mnvited. Interment Fort Lin: com Cemetery. 21 A. On Sunday, on Wednes.- | thence to the mass will be sud 1940, Sud- at On_Sunday, | on Thursday, May 2 Denzr ted his THY B On Ssturder, ABLOW. DORO R rdey, | 1009 JENNIE ‘A. FERSINGER, | 1, s n | other relatives and friends. Bishop Cannon Urges ““;“fi‘ U. S. to Enfer War Against Hitler Sees Nation Taking Orders From Axis If Germany Wins By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va,, May 20.—Bishop James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist Church made public here \yesterday an open letter to Secretary of State Hull urging that he use his “great influence with the President and Congress to declare war against Hitler and his fellow monsters.” Declaring that some things were more precious than peace and that there could be no “permanent peace unless and until justice and right- eousness prevail,” Bishop Cannon asserted defense of the oppressed and of human rights was sometimes both necessary and Christian. “If the United States would today repeal the cowardly Neutrality Act and would today declare war against Germany because of the restriction of our rights by her barbarious sub- marine warfare, there would in- stantly be a great change in the at- titude of the nations of the world,” he said. “Instead of fear there would be hope, and I believe that there would be no menace that the sword-rattling Mussolini would en- ter the war. “If Hitler does win the war against the allies, and the British and French fleets are either captured or destroyed, not only will the front line of defense of the United States be lost, but Hitler would obtain con- trol of Bermuda, Jamaica, Trinidad, l‘ the French islands of the West Indies, British, French and Dutch Guiana (unless we went to war with him to prevent it), and thus by air force and submarines impose upon | the United tSates his own regula- | tions as to all our commerce, trade and international relations, and in combination with Russia, Japan and Italy compel the United States to comply with all their demands.” —_— Draths MOTTER, LILLIE IRENE. May 13, 1830, a 1818 Newton On Sunda: t the Presoyterian: Home: t. N s LILLIE IRENE Puneral_services at the above_home on Tuesdas. May 51. ot Jucsday. May 21" at 11°am. Interment PAYNE, ROSELLA. On Mond 20.1940." at her residence. 1055 N Rany doiph st.. Arlingion: Va.. ROSELLA PAYNE (nee” Catroll), beloved ' wife of " the late gohn W, Pasie and mother”of Mrs. Lydia E’g‘;‘;l{g‘a;‘ld']\lrfl ‘Nn’l“ACY lE Luc: esting ‘at her late : where funeral services will be '5“19!:35- day. May 23. at 1] a.m. Intes I’m?nl Cedar E’n‘g ‘Ccmclrr‘ (Baltimore papers Dl'lle 4, TEACOCK, wiLLIAM, 1R, as. Mav 20. 1940, at Pl WILLIAM PEACOCK. aJl’ - nd']“hll llam Peacock, Notice of funeral later. RUSSELL. JUNE ETHEL. On Sun fay 19. 1940. at Casualty Hospital, JUNE ETHEL RUSSELL of 207 Daniels st.. ‘é(fl- mar Manor, Md... the beloved daughier of William 1. and_Alliene’ Russell and sister of William H. Russell. fr. runeral services ot chimbers’ Riverdaly funeral home on Tuesday. | pm. Interment Rock Creek Cem SANDERS. ELIZA G. On Thursday. M ]flv I‘EH; BLGhCX‘SAX’eSlflE%XZASCE ll'\]" Oth ;\’ " loving mgt of Wwillie” A. Culp. sister of Mys. Mary Harrls_of Los ~Angeles Helen' D, Massey of Atian mother of Bernice Holt. gerald, Mildred Sprinks. Has James Wheeler. friends survive nw. Mon- Fa., son of Lt. Wil | tery " el Perrv and Many other relatives and | Remains Fesiing at Prul"x home. R0 ve. services will hn‘ hPlfl fln Tue at 1 pm. Interment Linc C('mNe.'.V SMITH, JEANETTE. On Sunday. Mu 19. 1940. at Gallinger Hospital, JEANETTE | SMITH, dauehter of the late Jennie Smith, of Esseola Hawkine ice of funeral later. by ‘W. Ernest Jarvis. SMITH, MARGARET S. May 19 940, at her rrsld@nct 171() 4 st n.w. MARGARET S SMITH. beloved Niteof “Williare H Smith. garart ioved | 9f Sarah Mitehell, Charles H. and William A. Smith and Rosa Lee. Notice of funeral later. y W. Ernest Jarvis. SPEAKE. THOMAS V. On Sunday. May | 19. 1940, at Sibley Hospital, THOMA! SPEAKE. husband of Ella_ M. Speake (nee | Franklin) ‘and father of Mrs. rothy 8. Patterson and T. Paul Speake. Remains Testing at the Saffell funcral home. 435 Hstnw Notice ‘of funeral later. STOPP, ANNA R. On Sunday. May 19, funeral e_funeral ay 21, Memorill Arrangements Arrangements | 1940, "at hcroresldence 3200 16th st. n.w., ANNA R. Funeral from "the J. W. Burns_Sons' funeral home. 5th and 5th ave.. Troy N. on Tuesday. May 21, Requiem mass at’ St Peter's Church gt 9 am.nter- ment Schaghticoke. N. VEITCH, M. G:m‘ltpr on May 1K, 1940. at her residence, Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va SERTRUDE VETTCH. beloved mother’ of Jouse: and A- Melvile 'Veitch Funeral seriices at the Ives funeral home. 2847 Wilson blvd., Arlington, Va., on Tuesday. Ma: at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment Norfolk. Va. VON BERNEWITZ, MAX W. on Saturday, May 18, 1040, at his resi- dence, 109" 'Monroe st.. University Park, d.. " MA VON "BERNEWITZ. be- loved husband of Dorothea von Bernewitz. Remains resting at_Gasch’s funeral home, 46 Maryland ave., Hyattsyille, Md where services will be héld on Tuesda: BUA30 . " Relatives and Trlends Tavited: Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. FRANK T. Suddenly, Sun. irday. Suddenly, beloved: Tusband, of Emily. Cohen- Voorhees, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry T. Voorhees. Bervices at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2001 T4th st. n.w., Wednesday. May t 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cem- TAMS. ANNA BELLE. On Monday, 240, at her home; 3356 Runny: n.w., AN ELLE WILLIAMS. Beloved wite of ‘James, Stecie Willioma. He: mains resting at the Bethesds funeral home of Wm. Reuben Pumphrey. 7005 Wis. ave., until 5 pm. Tuesday, May 21. Funeral services and interment Bugler. WILLIAMS, ARTHUR. On Monday, Mly 20. 1940, at his residence, 2514 Pirst Road South, t i THUR WIL- CIAMS, beloved “husbsnd “of My Sarah Williams “and devoted brother of Joseph Williams. He also leaves & stepdaughter. two sisters-in-law and many nieces and nephews to mourn their loss. Funeral ay. May 22, 1:3 o, from the W. (Ernest Jarvie, funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w. 'Relatives and friends invited. xmermem Lincoln Cem- WOLFE, HARRY w On Ssturday, May 1%, 1940, at Casualty Hospital HA WOLFE, ‘husband of Cora L. Wolfe. Services at the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home. 8424 Georgla ave. Silver Spring. Md., on Tuesday. May 21, at 10 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. JOUNG, DORA. On Saturday, May 18 1940. at Freedmen's Hospital, Yo0NG " devorea wite of Cospril Youms beloved ‘daughter of George T. and S. Ricketts: sister of Maude Der, Worthington and Marcellus Ricketts. Shé also leaves four aunts, three uncles and 'mains may & Davis funeral be viewed at the Snowdep nera home. Rockville, d.i’fl o \ ‘.,e!)l(dne nera . fio%\n Bll'ldydl fl'cih‘:ir‘:h Bfl!ng }d‘d . hReV. nald gMciating Finent ¢l cometers. Relatives and friends mvited. In Memortam HATTON, MARY V. A tribute of love to the memory of our dear, beloved mother, RY V. HATTON. who left us so sud- genly thirty-one years axo today, May 20, er 3 pm. y 22, at 3 Down_the road in_memory's farden, Just thirty-one years ago The one we loved and deenly Chorised To the great beyond was called away. Dasling mother, Bow much we've missed All *he “days that L youve boan And ifi our hearts the memory of Can ne'er be chanied as élme ml RUPPERT, FANNII L In loving mem- T meriy seven SeaTe, ago. 1oda; wenty-se : Sl R T MR on. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. ther successor,_to, nor coni with e Spears establishment H St. N.W. Nations: 2s92 "J. William Lee’s Sons-.Co. e ce to St. k. will be offered at 10 am. R iven and" friends “invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20 FUNERA! DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass, Ave, NE, Lineein 5308. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Max W. von Bernewitz, Mining Experl, Dies Max W. von Bernewitz, 61, mlnln( and metallurgical engineer wi Eastern Experiment Station ol t.h‘ Bureau of Mines at College Park, Md, died Saturday of a heart ate tack at his home in Hyattsville, Md. Mr. von Bernewitz had been a member of the technical staff of the Bureau of Mines for about 17 years and was the author of numerous articles dealing with mining and metallurgical subjects, including a handbook for mineral prospectors. A native of New Zealand, Mr. von Bernewitz was educated at St. John's College and the Thames School of Mines there. He worked five years in New Zealand, 12 years in Australia and a year in the Nether- lands East Indies before coming to this country. He,was a member of the editorial staffs of the Mining and Scientific Press in San Francisco, Calif, and the Mines Handbook in New York City, and worked with the Battelle Memorial Institute of Metallurgical Research, Columbus, Ohio. His widow, Mrs. Bernewitz, survives. Funeral services will be held at 4:30 pm. tomorrow at the Gasch funeral home in Hyattsville, with burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Dorothea von Norman R. Moray, Insurance Leader, Dies . By the Associated Press. MANSFIELD DEPOT, Conn., May 20.—Norman R. Moray, 60, president of the United States Casualty In- surance Co. since 1936, died last night at his farm here. During his career, the veteran in- surance executive also had served as vice president and general manager of the Hartford Accident & In- demity Co., president of the South- ern Fire Insurance Co. and of the Southern Surety Co., and chairman of the boards of those two com- panies and of the Home In- demnity Co. Lochner (Continued From First Page.) ment, types of weapons used and other details. With this knowledge, reinforced by photographs, the Germans' ter- rorizing “Stukas” (dive bombers), followed by heavy bombers, dash madly down on the enemy, smashing towns—if necassary—through which troops are pusning, demolishing rail- way tracks, telephone lines and in- dustrial plants and annihilating marching columns, Meanwhile, the air information service informs speedy mechanized units where the bombing has been successful. Quick as lighting, these dart forward in the face of the enemy with death-disdaining cour- age while the foe is in utter con- fusion. After these mobile forces have routed the enemy, the main | army is ready to move in. We had one glimpse of Germany’s extreme preparedness when we saw ~|with what speed bridges are re- placed. ‘The fact is that Germany’s army engineers have exactly-fitting sub- titute bridges ready for every strategic river or canal crossing in Belgium or France likely to be dyna- mited or otherwise damaged. German reinforcement cars bring all this ready-made equipment with them on wheels in the motorized vanguard. Another indication of prepared- ness in every detail came to us when in our 400-mile drive from Berlin to the last German frontier station we pmed through Munster, in West- phalia, the scene of the signing of | the Westphalian peace treaty in 1648 which brought to an end the Thirfy Years’ War. Hitler already seems determined that if he forces England and | France to their knees he will make | their representatives come to Mun- | ster’s picturesque and ancient hall to sign on the dotted line. In other words, Hitler is not con- tent now with wiping out the last vestiges of the Versailles treaty. His mind goes back to 1643 when the Germany of the Holy Roman Empire was broken up into princi- palities and powerless miniature states. To rectify that mistake he is reported to have chosen Munstcr symbolically for the peace con- ference. How completely the air force dominates the situation was appar- ent to us during the cross-country drive. Long columns of anti-aircraft guns, cannon, air force supply cars and gasoline vehicles were moving with unabating regularity toward the actual operations area. If any column called for a short rest, two anti-aircraft guns were mounted immediately and the sharpest lookout kept for any pos- sible enemy. With the exception of these mov- ing motorized columns and the fact that we saw men in uniforms, in cities large and small through which we passed, there was nothing indi- cating the mad holocaust only a relatively short distance away. Germany seemed at peace and even the Polish prisoners working in the fields seemed like harbingers of peace. Queries About Hitler. Not so at night, however. All along the Western German fringe through which our car passed people told us how night after night they must go to air raid protection cellars as a precautionary measure. claimed that only a little damage has been done but, they said, 4t is annoying to have one’s sleep broken. We hardly reached our hotel on the German border when we too learned what it means to drop every- thing and run for cover as sirens resounded. It proved to be a false alarm, however. “Where is Fitler?” was one of the first questions we asked. Each officer or private asked that question would tell us he saw the Fuehrer some tims or other in the past week. Apparently Hitler is moving from one formation to another with the same dash which characterizes alt his actions. Naturally his whereabouts at any given moment is & closely guarded secret. Rats have recently done great 1212 ¥ St N.W. GEO. C. SHAFFER, Inc Excaseerva monaL TRIUTES a7 i Co. 14th & Eye ) Three Men Are Shot As Violence Flares In Milk Strike Two Trucks Damaged As 100 Chicago Pickets Halt Wisconsin Shipment By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 20—A gun fight in which three men were shot and two milk trucks damaged introduced Chicago’s milk strike to Northern Illinois early today. The fighting broke out near Volo, Ill, where State Policeman Paul Sams said 500 pickets had gathered to halt milk shipped from Wisconsin. About 100 pickets stopped two Meadowmoor Dairy trucks, Police- man Sams reported, dumped the milk, shot holes in the windows of the cabs, ripped out ignition wires, smashed carburetors and poured dirt in the gasoline tanks. Policeman Sams and a fellow officer, the only policemen on the scene, said they were forced to look on as the violence grew. The police officers said they exchanged shots, however, with several carloads of men which were convoying the mllkY trucks. The convoy was armed with pis- tols, sawed off shotguns and ma- chine guns, Policeman Sams said. He described them as “Chicago hoodlums.” They forced the police car off the road and side-swiped an automobile containing four persons. About an hour later near the same place pickets halted and overturned four more trucks. Embalming fluid was dumped in some of the milk, Policeman Sams said. A force of 100 State policemen was ordered into the district to restore order. “We will watch these roads :ndI keep them clear,” State Police Capt. Phil Renkosiak declared. Union offi- cials here said they had not author- ized the dumping of milk and sent out their own investigators before commenting further, Mrs. Billard Dies; Widow of Admiral Mrs. Clara Prentis Billard, 58, widow of Rear Admiral Frederick C. Billard, one-time commandant of the Coast Guard, died Sunday in a New London hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Arlington | National Cemetery, where she will be buried beside her husband. Ad- miral Billard, who died here in 1932, directed from his sick bed the search for the kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby. Mrs. Billard returned to New Lon- don, her birthplace, shortly after the admiral’s death, _CALL COLUMBIA 0432 _ e’ LARGEST THE UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD She's Telling Her Friends About Sterling Laundry's New Low PRICES! THRIFT WASH Flat work finished. Wear- ing apparel folded but not starched. Shirts finished at only 8¢ each additional. *Minimum 7 lbs. , Every Day 7c LB. Call For and Delivery Service MEN’S SHIRTS The same high quality workmanship of Sterling Laundry at the lowest price ever offered by & real power laundry. Call a Sterling route man now! Custom lzc EA. Finished Call For and Delivery Service DAMP WASH Everything folded but not starched. Shirts finished at only 10c each addi- tional. 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Fox Theaters held until 1935. held tomorrow afternoon with burial A native of Sandbach, England, 'in Monticello Memorial Park. 20, Ken Neate, vocal lessons in New York City. ~— Phone Us to Call for Your Rugs —and Carpets . . . we'll Dust-clean or Shampoo them, which- ever is required. Hinkel service assures highest satisfaction. HINKEL'S RESPONSIBLITY SAFE-GUARDS YOU AGAINST EVERY HAZARD Lowest Prices for Finest Work—Why Take a Chance? Rugs and Carpets STORED in our Modern Fireproof Building and INSURED for Full Valuel E. P. HINKEL & CO. 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. ORIENTAL RUGS Washed and Repaired by Our Expert Weavers on the Premises Telephone HObart 1171 "The Best Known . . . Known as the Best”—Since 1875 NN NI NN AT RO NI N NN KKK 2 3.0.8.0.0 .8 .88 ¢ ¢ ****‘k‘k‘k**‘k*******‘k*‘k‘kfk**** S EEERRRRE HOW YOU CAN REPAIR, MODERNIZE OR IMPROVE YOUR HOME NSIDE AND) OUTSIDE WITH SMALLEST POSSIBLE MONTHLY OUTLAY You can now improve your home, inside and outside, without red tape or delay, and with very little cost, under the Federal Housing Home Improvement Plan. The Morris Plan Bank, in coopération with the Federal SOME IMPROVEMENTS THAT CAN BE MADE Housing Administration, now offers to home owners and renters in Washington, Maryland and Virginia, a low cost home improvement financing plan. HERE’S THE WHOLE PLAN WHAT WORK CAN BE DONE Almost any kind of home repairs, modernization (See partial list WHO MAY USE Any property renting a house, if the lease expires six months or more after the maturity of the note. HERE'S ALL YO 1 Decide what repairs or improve- ments you wish to make. 2 Get necessary estimates from any carpenter, plumber, painter or contractor you 3 Come to the Morris Plan Bank and request the to pay cash for NO OTHER REQUIREMENTS There are no requirements except that all of the money must be used exclusively for repairs or im- provements to NO DOWN PAYMENT not have to put out one cent in advance, and you do not have to get any one to sign your note, nor is any lien or mortgage placed upon your property. LOW COST PLAN The only cost is $5 discount per You do $100 per year. AMOUNT OBTAINABLE Any amount you need, from $60 to $2,500. Papering Plastering Plumbing Woodwork Wiring Lighting Fixtures Furnaces - Oil Burners Coal Stokers Radiators Venetian Blinds Floors Attic Rooms Basement Rooms Built-in Cabinets Fireplaces Bathrooms Laundry Tubs Painting Caulking Weatherstripping Storm Doors Storm Windows Weatherproofing Insulation Roofing Chimneys Porches Screens Awnings Steps Attached Garages Masonry Termite Control Walks Landscaping Fences Walls HOW REPAID Provision for repayment to the Morris Plan Bank is made in convenient monthly amounts. TIME ALLOWED TO REPAY From 6 months to 36 months, to suit your own convenience. SMALL AMOUNT MONTHLY The amount of the monthly remit- tance depends upon the amount of money and the number of months you may require. It is de- termined by dividing the amount of the note by the number of months it is to run. Example: A note for $180 for 36 months would only require $5 monthly; a note for $360 for 36 months, only $10; one for $432 for 36 months, only $12; and a note for $540 for 36 months, only $15. Larger or smaller amounts in pro- pomon. The smallest monthly remittance is $5. NO DELAY The money is turned over to you the same day, or not later than the following day. YOU PAY ALL BILLS The Morris Plan Bank turns the money over to you in a lump sum and you pay each workman for his job when completed to your satisfaction. or improvements. opposite). THIS PLAN owner or pesson U HAVE TO0 DO prefer. amount necessary the entire job. existing property. Here is your opportunity to make those much- needed repairs or improvements with very little monthly outlay, and NOW 1S THE TIME TO DO IT! Folder mailed on request. MORRIS PLAN BANK The Bank for the Individual . . Now Serving 40,000 Accounts of Individuals 14th and G Sts, N.W. RE public 4400 ¥ CH!CKING‘A‘ SAVINGS X AUTOMOBILE FINANCING ¥ LOANS X SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ¥ FO NN XK X RO XK He'll Be an Officer of Note “singing policeman” Corp, & position he| Private funeral services will be |0f Sydney, Australia, has been granted Jeave of absence to take XOOOOKKXRX