Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 04, 1936, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1936, Page A-7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 04 Jan. 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1936-01-04/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

Ethiopian Plainsmen Keep
to Themselves as Train
Halts for Night.
It this article, seventh in a series,
Mr. stallings describes the native
soldiers of Ethiopia's highlands,
homesick and forelom in the torrid
lowlands. Correspondents and na
tives are en route to the wars.
BY LAURENCE STALLINGS.
ADDIS ABABA (by mam.—The
soldiers looked out uneasily when the
train halted for the night above the
Awash bridge. A plateau man. used
to the softness of the mountain air.
always fruitful with the breath of
verdure, forever thin from the great
heights, found his ears closing, his
lungs flooding with the sandy winds,
which seem more fetid for having
swept across the low marsh of the
Alcaduga plains.
The hearts of the Aurussi men were
heavy with homesickness, strangely
beating in lowland air. Too, the
types which stared at them from the
railway sides were unlike any they
had known. Danakils with wooden
forks in their high mahogany hair
dress, their slender, reddish faces
feline, their limbs those of effemi
nacy. stared at them. They were two
gets of savages, completely alien, with
in an empire.
Moulou Ouetah prepared to retire
for the night long before night had
fallen. It was merely a matter of
rearranging his arms and accouter
ments, of swinging the revolver nearer
his right hand after breaking the cyl
inder, inspecting it, and then putting
the hammer at half cock. He placed
his grizzled head on the arm of the
long seat, drew the whipcord over his
shoulders and closed his eyes.
women smug rich
The soldiers remained In the train.
Whether there was an order forbid
ding their mingling with the Somalis
and Danakils outside, there was no
was of discovering. Had there been
an interpreter along one might have
received a formal, though neverthe
less untrue, answer to such a question.
At any rate, they remained in the blue
boxes, their few women folk (smug
gled along! busily brewing coffee from
coals burning upon pieces of iron
sheeting within the cars. They were
a smoky lot within the hutches,
sprawling upon one another, chammas
and white shirts wrinkled in dirt and
disorder
As a white man was not permitted
to remain outside the rest house at
night in Awash, one's bags and gear
were carried into the station buffet,
# where there were Frenchmen and a
*Swiss commander of the Awash Bridge
guard. After supper one bought some
Trichinopoly cheroots and some ba
nanas and started up the tracks to
ward Moulou Guetah's car.
It was hardly a quarter of a mile
and there was a crescent moon for
half-light, the stars not yet piercing
the gathering night with their won
derful African radiancy. The hot wind
from the Danakil Desert must have
home away the sound of footsteps, lor
when one neared the cars and flashed
an electric lamp for identification lest
there were patrols out, instantly the
quiet air rang with a series of hasty
cackles, like fowls make when a weasel
nears a henroost. None of these sol
diers was sleeping. It had not been
the cry of a few sentries, but a lull
concert of alarmed chattering.
Loses Coat Button.
There were two guards outside our
coupe. One was not permitted to en
ter. The guards were firm, they were
respectful, they were adamant, tn
vain one shone the torch on the ba
nanas and the cigars and made signs
as if to ascend the steps of the coach.
Becoming impatient, one tried to
thrust through anyway and lost a
coat button for one's pains. Finally
one of them accepted the gifts and
bowed low In obeisance. The other
escorted the Intruder back to the sta
tion. Within the cars the troops had
picked up Moulou’s own plaintive
chant. The night seemed made for
homesickness as they wailed their high
spiritual.
In the morning the general declined
a request that he submit to being
photographed. He took the camera
in his hands and looked through the
finder with great interest, examining
all his weapons and then, with some
ingenuity. Inspecting the image of
himself in the train window. He
placed his hand over his heart, as If
to show that the camera, if leveled at
him, might rob that organ of some of
its life and vitality. One then stole
some shots of him when he gazed long
at the Awash chasm, and the fine steel
bridge which spans it, and at the few
stone platforms which, one surmised
again, were for machine gunners to
use as parapets.
(Coprrisht by N. A. N. A . Inc. and
Pox Movietone New*.)
Lawrence
(Continued Prom Second Page.)
ply tor exemptions from the anti-trust
laws. If the coal Industry has reached
the point of wishing governmental
regulation as a public utility, the
method Is available within the Con
stitution.
The last barrier Is psychological.
Most business men assume that a
presidential campaign year must mean
indecision. Normally this might be
true. Today the reverse should be
true. If business can prove that what
it has been able to accomplish since
the Supreme Court decision of May
27, 1935. was possible In spite of Gov
ernment experimentation rather than
because of it. If business can demon
strate that it can stand on its own
feet and does not need a Government
crutch, the principal argument of the
radicals and the Government owner
ship groups will disappear.
Danger if Relapse.
Certainly if business stops Its
planning or its xpansion and lies
back waiting for the outcome of the
November elections there will be dan
ger of such a relapse as may cause
the Incumbent administration to in
sist that only further governmental
steps can save the situation from
growing worse. v
The unemployment rolls must be
reduced In 1936. The New Deal has
plenty to answer for, especially the
mounting relief costs in the face of
more employment. The campaign can
be fought on many other issues be
sides the Intangible question of
whether recovery came because of
or in spite of governmental action.
The questions underlying the coming
campaign are whether the recovery
attained thus far Li to continue be
cause Government will permit the
•'breathing spell” to be extended or
whether recovery . ,n be impeded by
: further adventures in Government
: spending and by competition with
! private business.
Business has a big Job to do in
1936. It must, Incidentally, learn to
discount the effect of the elections
and get itself in shape for the prob
lems of 1937 and 1938. when rigid
economies by Government will be
forced, no matter who Ls In power,
and when the danger of social up
heaval will really come if the unem
ployed have not been absorbed or if
; prices have skyrocketed, due to lack
i of faith in the dollar,
i The trend of the country Is toward
liberal conservatism—not radicalism.
The Literary Digest poll shows it. The
Southern primaries next Spring will
confirm It. The election In November
of a Congress of non-radicals in the
North and South would seem, to be
assured, irrespective of how the top
i of the ticket goes.
The thing to be remembered is that
! the people are sovereign and that
I the Congress really can take away
j overnight power it has bestowed on
the Executive. Congress has been
and can be influenced and controlled
by the wishes of the American people
as a whole.
njiyuuay wno aouois me operation
■ of this principle need only reflect on
what public sentiment has done since
the Summer of 1933 to correct ex
cesses which the “brain trusters” were
projecting.
No better proof of a change in
point of view at Washington during
1935 and of the country's insistence
on recovery within the Constitution
could be cited than President Roose
velt's hesitancy to suggest any con
crete amendment to the Federal Con
stitution to increase Federal power.
Business will be better in 1936 than
1935 for the simple reason that there
is a big replacement market available,
that things wear out, new industries
come into being and obsolescence will
again furnish a market for new de
vices and new businesses.
Government policies can slow down
the recovery processes, but cannot pre
vent their triumphant march to that
inevitable balance between produc
tion and consumption here and abroad
which has yielded many periods and
epochs of contentment and prosperity
during the last 150 years of our history.
(Coprricht. 1H36.)
FISH WILL SPEAK
Representative Taylor. Republican
of Tennessee, announced today that
Representative Pish of New York,
mentioned as a possible candidate for
the Republican presidential nomina
tion, would be the principal speaker
at a Lincoln day dinner in Nashville
on February 12.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Bingo party, Pythian Temple, 1012
Ninth street, 8 p.m.
Dinner. Shorthand Reporters, Ham
ilton Hotel, 6:30 pm.
Dinner. New York Life Insurance
Co., Hamilton Hotel. 7 pm.
Dinner, Boroptomist Club, Willard
Hotel, 8:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Lecture, Friends' Forum, Friends’
Meeting House, 1811 I street, 8 p.m.
GLASS CELEBRATES
HIS TP BIRTHDAY
Virginian’s Career Lauded
by Robinson and Borah
in Senate.
Br th# Associated Pres*.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia,
with 3& years of outstanding public
service behind him, today celebrated
his 78th birthday anniversary.
Born In Lynchburg, he entered the
newspaper business and went to the
Virginia Senate!
in 1899. Elected
to the House
with the Fifty
seventh Congress,
he became Secre
tary of the Treas
ury December 16,
1918; resigned
February 2, 1920,
and was elected
to the Senate
November 2.
The Senate
yesvrraay v u u r
cognizance of the
. . Virginian's birth
Stnator GL«. dfty ^ ad.
dresses by Senator Robinson of Ar
kansas. the majority leader, and Sen
ator Borah of Idaho.
Robinson, pilot for administration
legislation, some of which Glass has
bitterly fought, said:
"I am sure that we all rejoice in the
vigor of mind and body which the
senior Senator from Virginia demon
strates.
“He has had a long and honorable
service in the Government of our
country. As a member of the House
he demonstrated brilliancy of intellect
and thorough grasp of public issues.
As Secretary of the Treasury he served
efficiently during a period of great
anxiety and responsibility. By his
labors he has earned the affection of
all his associates.''
To which Borah added:
“Endowed with uncommon ability,
gifted with a power of expression
which belongs to few men, aggressive
and courageous in any cause which
engages his attention, he enjoys the
confidence and profound respect of his
colleagues and of the people, not only |
of his own State and the Nation, but
■ of a vast number far beyond the bor
! ders of his own country.”
-.
THOMAS E. MOORE,
U.S. DIPLOMAT, DIES
Ohio Native Had Long Record in
Service—Succumbs in
London.
Thomas Ewing Moore. 68. who had
a long record in the consular and dip
lomatic services of the United States,
died in London. England. December 27,
according to word received here by
the State Department.
The department has not yet been
informed of funeral arrangements, but
] the consul general at London has been
instructed to make arrangements In
accordance with the wishes of the
widow, who is said to have left here
for New York some weeks ago. Wnile
here, she resided in Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr. Moore's last foreign service was
that of vice consul at Luxemburg m
1928. He attended Georgetown Uni
versity and the old Maryland Agri
cultural College, now Maryland Uni
versity.
He was a native of Lancaster. Ohio,
and first entered the service as a
commercial agent in July. 1889. Sub
sequently he served at several posts in
Germany. One of his positions was
that of consul at Weimar in 1899.
He was named secretary of the lega
tion and American consul general to
Rumania and Servia in March. 1905.
Later he served as secretary of lega
tions at Peiping. China, and at Lisbon.
Portugal. He resigned from the serv
j ice in 1908. but re-entered in 1914 and
served as a special agent at Rome and
Berlin. In 1915 he again resigned to
carry on war-relief work and was a
captain In the American Red Cross
during the World War.
-0 ■ —
FORMER OIL-TOBACCO
EXECUTIVE, 75, DIES
By the Associated Press.
PREDERICKSBURG, Va., January
4.—Lawrence McGuire, 75. former oil
and tobacco executive, died at his
Stafford County home near here
Thursday night.
He founded the American Oil Co.
In Chicago in 1887 and sold his inter
ests to the Standard Oil Co. 10 years
later. He was at one time sales man
ager for the Liggett & Myers To
bacco Co. at St. Louis. He retired
from active business and came to
Stafford to live In 1928.
FOUND.
REPORT DESERTED STRAYED ANIMALS
to The Animal Protective Association.
PHONE BMER8QN SMI.
LOST._
Lost~and Found advertisements
for the daily Star will he accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day of issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 a.m.
day of issue. For The Sunday Star
up to 11 p.m. Saturday.
B08T0NB0LL. blaciTand white, bare spot
on tall: on 18th. bet. D and E st. a.e.; name
■'Haet.' Reward, 433 13th at. a.e. •_
BOLL TERRIER—Small male, dark brown,
with white neck, front and leet; named
Dinner; wearing red harness. Liberal re
ward. Room 512. Ambassador Hotel. 5‘
COCKER SPANIEL, black and white puppy,
child’s pet. Reward. Phone Cleveland
H432. 3755 Northampton at. njr._
Dob—Wire-haired terriers: 2. male and
female: Chevy Chase. Phone Emerson
T;df>, Reward. __
ENGLISH SETTER—Slack and white:
strayed from Kill Indian Spring drive. Sil
ver Spring. January 1. Reward. Phone
Shepherd _3024. _■_
ENGLISH SETTER, black and white, an
swers to name of “Blue.” Strayed from
1534 D n.e. Reward, phone Ati. 3671-j.
_ 6*
EYEGLASSES in blue case, gold trimmed:
Minn. ave. and Penna. s.e. Reward. Phene
Lincoln 1147-J._
I ocket. white cameo head one aide, black
poiishcd stone other aide: two photos with
in. Reward Phone North 8306._8*
LOST OR STRAYED—Male collie, white
front and feet, tan back, in colonial Vil
lage. Northwest Washington. 'Reward.
Phone Georgia 0784.5
PARASOL—Brown: Friday. Wesley Heights
bus. Reward. Phone Cleveland 8562.
POCKET-BOOK, red leather from 1318
Mass. are., or in Valois Apt. Money and
other articles. Rewiro. Adams RSfli-J.
POCKBTBOOK. lady's, blue. New Yaar eye.
in or near Troika. Liberal reward. Cleve
landJMSS._ ___
springer SPANIEL, brown and white:
weight, BO lbs.: answers name Topper':
vicinity Georgetown. Reward. Cali West
HHXi 31”!; W at. n.w._
SUIT CASE—Containing woman's apparel
Jewelry, small packages, corner 12th and M
ata. Tuesday nlcht. Reward. Decatur 14.11.
WATCH AND CHAIN, gentleman's white
gold: l«th at., between Van Buren and Mor
row drive, winder call Shepherd lmis-W.
WRHrr WATCH. Hamilton, initials •%.
B. M.." vicinity. Broadmoor Apts. Reward.
Ca.ll National 4BoA._
WRIST WATCH. BMn. white gold, with
Krementz band, on Thursday. bSM^enlW)
and H and 3rd and Dacctur. ^pall Odorgtl
Age and Youth Talk It Over
Doorkeepers held an informal get-together yesterday at the opening
of the Congress session. Left to right: John T. Ryan, 89, vice commander
of the O. A. R.—In 1864 he mas with the 8th Army Corps, which saved
the Capital—Harry Ooodnom-, 73, head doorkeeper; H. L. Drewry, 58. and
John Jurgensen, 12-year-old page. —Star Staff Photo.
WOMEN PUNNING
GUYERBILL FIGHT
Liquor Control Body to Op
pose Return of Prohi
bition Here.
A fight to prevent passage of the
Guyer bill or any other legislation to
bring back prohibition to the District
has been launched by the Women's
Organization for District of Columbia
Liquor Control.
At its regular executive meeting yes
terday at 3038 N street, the organiza- ]
tion, headed by Mrs. Henry Leonard, ]
declared the battle against prohibition
to be the “big 1936 job.”
Miss Harris Chairman.
, Miss Elizabeth Harris was named
chairman of a special legislative com
mittee to direct the organization's
work for retention of repeal. Other
chairman named to conduct planned
activities were Mrs. P D. Hanson,
membership: Mrs. John R. Williams,
finance; Mrs. William M Wright, pub
licity.
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York,
who led the women's campaign for
repeal, told the District women "There
are rumors and rumors of a drive to
be made by certain groups to bring
back to the District those bootlegging
prohibition days. I don't think it can
be done in this intelligent community.”
Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee of the
local group Includes Mrs. Leonard,
Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. John F.
Dryden, Miss Bell Gurnee. Miss Eliz
abeth Harris. Mrs. Milton W. King,
Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Jonn
F. Carter, Mrs. C. Phelps Dodge. Mrs.
George Eckels. Mrs. W. W. Galbraith,
Mrs. Louis Greene, Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner. Mrs. P. D Hanson. Mrs. Reg
inald Huidekoper. Mrs James F. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Ingalls Sard, Mrs Frederick
R. Solger, Miss Anne Squire,. Mrs.
Reeve Lewis, Mrs. James F. Curtis,
Mrs. Lee Warren. Mrs. John R. Wil
liams, Mrs. J. Allan Dougherty. Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke. Miss Marion
Trumbull and Mrs. W. B. Van De
vanter.
Chairman George W. Offutt of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
praised repeat as a benefit to Wash
ington financially, and reported that
arrests for drunkenness decreased last
year as compared with 1934. at a meet
ing yesterday of local wholesale and
retail liquor dealers.
JEWELRY STOLEN
LOS ANGELES. January 4 <*»>.—
Theft of *35.000 In Jewelry from Mrs.
Edlty Mayer Goetz, wife of William
Goetz, film Ftudlo executive, while shd
was a guest at a Palm Springs hotel,
was reported to Los Angeles police
today. Mrs. Goetz is the daughter of
Louis B. Mayer, film producer.
Marriage Licenses.
Lewis W Crosby. }r. 2R 1221 Decatur
st.. and Barbara M Drawl. 24. 2900
Connecticut ave.: Rey. G P. Dudley
George R. Graff. 24. Langley Held. Va ,
and Doris V. Fletcher. 21. Richmond.
Va.: Rev. C C. Rasmussen.
Edwin W. Pritchett. 511. 1219 Sheridan
st. and Clara M. Qmerson. 46. 1424
R st.: Rev. Bernard BraskamD.
Karl E. Krause, "8. 1440 Newton st.. and
OUie V Smith. 19. 207 Decatur at.l
Rev. H. E. Snyder.
Joseph R Oibsan. 20. L»on»rdtown. Md .
and Catherine V Turner. 20. Maddox.
Md.: Rev L J. Kellv
Fleming Thomas 5H. 1020 Wirmont st
and Hattie Steward. 52. «51 Kenyon
st.; Rev. Robert Anderson.
Duke Berger. 27. 219 D st.. and Mary
Balogh. 23. 507 Massachusetts are..
Francis SK* Arnold. 21. 501 L st..
Helen Wisnlrk. 19. 507 Massachuielts
ave : Rev. S. E. Rose. _ .
William J. Stoke*. 30. 1231 D It.. and
Dorothy Hantaan. 2t. 329 6th at. B e.:
ThomasRHFHgw^es0°42. Gulfport. Mlsi
ind Rose E. Tabb. 28. 3013 <th at.l
Judge R E Mattinely. J .__
Frederick ao'dberg. 22. and Sylvia Lerner.
21. both of 476 F at. a.w.i Rev. Joshua
Clarence" Hill. 55. 163* Kreamer it. n e
and Laura A. Johnson, 19. 16-6 10th
at : Rev W. L. Surley.
Clinton Washington. ’-4 101« l.th st
and Rebecca Bumbry. 35, 1011 Lamont
st.: Rev. Augustus Lewis. .
^Virgin!? J^pa' l^^eh^* Md°1
Fr^iyn” 8MT. W*. 1533 T at- and
Rose Ransom 26. 301 < P it.. Rev. A. J.
wmiarnllR. C. Dorsey. 25. 650 *
and Virginia G. Campbell. 21. 629 T
Thsddeus'Mobley?*28. 1807 7 th st.. and
Alberta Shelton. 22. 1225 Randolph St..
August Jones. *7.r?818 «th st . and Nellie
Dessau re. 24. 182T New Jersey ava ;
Rer. O. Wiu«.
Births Reported.
Ballard and Katherine Kith. boy.
John and Clara EarackL boy.
Howard and Phoebe Boyd. boy.
James and Dorothy Sullivan, boy.
perry and Lucille Colin an. *irl.
Richard and Frances Alrey. girl.
John and Theda NewUn. ttrl.
fbrrest and Nellie McDaniel. «M.
Miller and Blanche Yates alrl.
Charles and Mildred Buechlfag. alrl.
Thomas and Edna Forsyth, boy.
John and Eleanor Reurrtw. boy.
Alvin and Melva Aaron, boy, .
William and Ortve Kefley bof.
Archie and Genian* Edwards. boy.
Robert and Ethel Dwyer, till.
George end Helen HU1 girl.
James and Daisy Smallwood. alrl.
Gordon and Mary Conover. glrL
fimer and Locille Kenner, boy.
Oscar and Audrey Collins, boy.
Robert and .Ola Bailey boy.
Oliver and Lottie Haynle. boy.
James and Marguerite Duvall. girL ,
Charles end Mildred Howard, girl.
Melton tnd Carrie Dyer boy
Albany and Dorothy Thompson, bo?.
Burton and Beatrice ,Oroa\ *111.
feoinuua.^.R,^riRrL,lrL
Maurer and Mrs. McNeill
Back School Official in
“Red” Controversy.
Two more members of the Board of
Education, both of whom were absent
from the regular meeing Thursday,
came to the defense today of Dr.
Frank W.' Ballou, superintendent, in
the controversy over the teaching of
communism In the public schools.
Robert A. Maurer, chairman of the
committee that found text books now
used in the schools are free from
Communist propaganda, contrary to a
charge of a committee from the Fed
eration of Citizens' Associations, said
he felt the injection of the commit
tee’s friendship for Dr. Ballou is
wholly beside the question.
“Of course. I am a friend of Dr.
Ballou." he said. “But that did not
enter into our consideration of the
charges brought by the Federation of
Citizens' Associations.
"The committee made an honest
study of the books cited by the federa
tion. and our report can stand for
itself. Whether we are friends or
enemies of Dr. Ballou has no bearing
whatever in the matter.”
Maurer was absent from the meeting
when the report was approved by the
beard and is still ill at his home.
Mrs. McNeill Sees Impartiality.
Mrs. Mary C. McNeill, also absent
Thursday, praised Maurer, Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith and Dr. J Hayden
Johnson as a “thoroughly impartial"
committee.
one mao saia sne irit me mauer
of the personnel's friendship for Dr.
Ballou should not have been raised,
and its injection' into the controversy
by the federation committee headed
by George E. Sullivan was unfair.
When the board meets again, two
weeks hence, a list of suggested new
buildings, particularly in the elemen
tary school system, will be submitted
by the District Public School Associa
tion for consideration in connection
with the proposed five-year building
plan. The association hopes to have
all portable schools eliminated from
service, but meanwhile plans to ask
that one be placed in Bradbury
Heights until a permanent building
can be substituted.
Thanks Are Extended.
On the recommendation of Maj. Gen
Amos A. Pries, U. S. A., retired, presi
dent of the association, a resolution
was adopted thanking Sullivan and
the federation for the fight made be
fore the Board of Education on al
legedly communistic studies and texts
Meanwhile Representative Virginia
Jenckes. Democrat, of Indiana, whc
has already launched an inquiry intc
allegedly “red" textbooks here, has an
nounced she will broaden her Investi
gation to cover the entire country.
She plans to appeal to national pa
triotic and educational associations
and societies to assist in the probe.
The results will be reported to the
House, she said.
MRS. EVA E. BABBINGTON
TO BE BURIED MONDAY
Funeral Services to Be Held at
Residence, With Interment in
Bock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs Eva Elizabeth Babbington. 42.
wife of John J. Babbington. assistant
sales manager of the Heurich Brew
ing Co., died yesterday at her home,
3235 Thirty-eighth street.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Monday at 3 p.m. and
interment will be in Rock Creek Ceme
tery.
Mrs. Babbington was a native of
Washington. Her parents were
Charles H. and Annie Krey, long-time
residents of the Capital. She is sur
vived by her husband, a daughter,
Anita Talbot Babbington; two sisters.
Mrs. Louise K. Mindeless and Miss
Caroline A. Krey, and a brother, Al
bert L. Krey, all of Washington.
Deaths Reported.
Cornell* W. Mackintosh. 92. 1223 Ken
Msrr E. Collin*. 83. 1868 Columbia rd.
Katherine M. Shlckler. 71. 1300 Imer
Simon Lon*, flfi. Oeors* Washington uni
versity Hospital. _ ,
Mary Lothrop. ««. Emerfency Hospital.
Caledonia M. EmbrtLM. 4108 Illinois are.
George I. Weitzel. 62 Garfield Hospital.
Prank Britton. HJ. Bmerfeney Hospital.
Rebecca PrtMluMler. 61. 3613 Wtrder st.
Camello Parttno. 4*9 f»th »*.
Harry Davis. B1. Sibley Hosplttl. .
Roy A. Wrrnn. 47, Imerienev Hospital.
Helena Scott 43. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
William K. Birch. 45. Sibley Hospital.
Florence M. Beraas. 64. 1017 M st.
Charles Bevans. IS. 10l7 M st.
DonaM A. Miller, 7. 6300 block of Man*
nine PL
Infant Lawrence Orire. 2811 5th st. n.a.
Joanna Jones. 93. 409 58th st. n.e.
James Torney 79. Emergency Hospital.
Mary L. Peach?. 67. fitn I st. s.e.
Sylvester Thomas. 61. 66 23rd st. n.e.
Mary Linford. 81. l3SlS st. s.e.
Maude Clayburn. 50, Gs r field Hoanital.
Thomas White. 49. 332 Broad alley.
Eddie Gant. 45. Freedman's Hospital.
Bessie Brown 42. 709 4th st, n.a.
Lulu H. .Robinson. 42. 1520 T st.
Evelyn R. Wharton. 33. Freedmen t Hos
pital. L
Eunice Lansr. M, Oaili^pr Eeaeival.
JEWELL FUNERAL RITES
__ i
Bnnai rn Arlington for Widow of
Rear Admiral.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elisabeth
L. Jewell, M, widow of Rear Admiral
Theodore F. Jewell, were held this
morning In 8t. Alban’s Episcopal
Church. Rev. Dr. Charles T. Warner,
rector, officiated. Burial was In Ar
lington Cemetery.
Mrs. Jewell died 'TOursday at ner
residence. 1717 Twentieth street. Until
the death of Admiral Jewell three
years ago, she lived at 3136 R street.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. C. C.
Olover of this city.
R. H. MONTGOMERY
FUNERAL TONIGHT
Member of Electrical Contracting
Firm Died Thursday After
Short Illness.
Robert Hayes. Montgomery, 51,
member of the firm of Montgomery Si
Knickerbocker, electrical contractors,
died Thursday at his home in the
Alabama Apart- ;. <***
mante 101* N . ’•
street, after a ' gjjj
short ll’ness.
Mr Montgom- ■
ery was a native Hf
of Pennsylvania. HL
but had been a Bj
resident of this B|
city for 15 years. :B
He was a mem- ■
ber of the New ,■
Jerusalem Lodge w
of Masons here
and the Mount
vernon Place m. f -w&k -mw,
E. Church South. _ „ „
... . R. H. Montgomery.
He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Edith Riley Mont
gomery; a son. Robert Hayes Mont
gomery, jr„ living here; a daughter,
Mrs. Earl Russell of Philadelphia,
daughter by a former marriage, and
a brother. Walter B. Montgomery,
also of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at 8
o’clock tonight at Mr. Montgomery's i
residence. Rev. Dr. W. A. Smith,
postor of Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South, will officiate. Burial
will be in Milton, Pa., tomorrow.
War
(Continued From First Page.)
the Fascist air raid as an “utterly de
liberate act.”
«
RED CROSS WORKER DIES.
ADDIS ABABA. January 4 </P>.—
' One ol the Swedish Red Cross work- i
ers wounded during an Italian air
: raid last Monday on the Southern
Ethiopian front has died, it was an
nounced today.
The Swedish Red Cross representa
tive. Dr. Hanner. who flew to Dolo j
i yesterday to investigate the incident.j
\ returned today and said Gunner
j Lundstrom, a Swedish male nurse
j whose jaw was tom away, succumbed
to his wounds the day after the
1 bombing.
! Dr. Fried Hylander, chief of the
Swedish Red Cross unit in Ogaden
Province, was brought to Addis Ababa
i by plane to undergo an operation for
! removal of fragments imbedded in his
i right side.
I Dr. Eric Smith, another of the !
wounutu, »imj ku uuwu iu wic cap
ltal.
Doctor Describes Raid.
Dr. Hylander described the Fascist1
air raid as an "utterly deliberate act.” 1
•'For several days before the bomb
ing. Italian planes had machlne
1 gunned all around the ambulance,"
j he asserted.
"The morning of the bombing, I
was in the operating theater when a .
■ perfect tornado of bombs and machine j
| gun bullets suddenly rained down on
ua.
I "I had just time to see two lines of
three planes each enfilading the am
bulance when I was hit and lost con
| sciousness.
"When I opened my eyes again, it
was to see the most terrible scene of
carnage imaginable,
i "Scores of dead, dying and wounded
| lay around me amid the shrieks and
groans of wounded men and the '
crackle of blazing tents.
“One tent had 425 bullet holes in it.
"There was absolutely no excuse for
the raid. The ambulance had Red
Cross emblems prominently displayed,
in accordance with the international
\ convention."
28 Ethiopians Slain.
The Ethiopian government an
nounced that in addition to the Swed
] ish Red Cross men Injured, 28 Ethi
opians died.
Dr. Hylander, lying on a cot in the
Swedish Hospital, told the Associated
Press:
"The 28 Ethiopians killed were
blown a distance, of 10 meters (about
30 yards) off their beds in our camp.
It was an awful sight.
"There is no doubt the Italians in
tentionally attacked. Three days pre
viously they flew over the camp. On
the second day, they dropped a circle
of bombs 10 meters around the camp.”
Camp Mile From Troops.
"The fourth day, six planes again
came, and suddenly the most intensive
bombing and machine-gunning began
“Our camp was nearly a mile from
the troops of Ras Desta Demtu (son
in-law of Emperor Haile Selassie and
Ethiopian commander on the South
ern front).
“t was struck while standing in
front of the operating tent.”
Dr. Hylander said that after he re
gain'd consciousness, "A Swedish male
nurse helped me run to the woods.
An Italian plane, flying low. chased
us, machine-gunning continually, al
though they knew I was already hurt.
“Not a single soldier of our camp,
except those sick, was wounded.”
MARCONI CHANGES PLANS.
Inventor Will Stay at Home to Con
tinue Experiments.
ROME, January 4 OP) —Guglielmo
Marconi, Italian Inventor, abandoned
today his plan to join the Italian
forces in East Africa, deciding instead
to resume his experiments with micro
waves at home.
He had previously planned, it was
understood, to test his invention on
the war front.
Senoritas Use Lipstick.
Women of Spain are usini Upetick
from the United States.
funeral designs
GEO. A. COMLEY
GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pi.ee.
iai« p at w w_nAtioua! *rra_
GEO. C. SHAFFER
.is.
2TE22?€ot.l4th8Eye
ttarh* of tEljanka.
ILADEN. JOHN H. Mrs. J H Bladen and
family wish to thank the relatives and
lrienas of the late JOHN H BLADEN
for the beautiful floral tributes and
other expressions of sympathy durlnx
hi* recent Illness and at the time of htx
death. •
WHITLOW. MARGARET IOSEPHINE. The
family of Mrs. MAROARET JOSEPHINE
WHITLOW gratefully acknowledge the
thouthtfuinesc and sympathy of their
many friends In their bereavement.
Bratl?*.
BARRINGTON. FVA ELIZABETH. On Fri
day. January 1934 at her residence.
3235 38th st. n.w.. EVA ELIZABETH
BABBINOTONJnee Kreyi. beloved wile
of John J. Brtblnxton. Funeral ‘pri
vate) from her late residence on Mon
day. January 4. at 3 p.m. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery. 5
BALL. BENJAMIN. Sudderly. on Wednes
day. January 1. 19.34. BENJAMIN BALL.
21 years of axe. Funeral from Pear
son's funeral parlors. Falls Church. Va .
on Sunday January 5. at 2 pm. Jn
lerment Baptist Church Cemetery. Falls
Church. Vs. 5
BIRCH. WILLIAM E. On'Thursday. Jan
uary 2. 1934. at Sibley Hospital. Wash
ington. D C . WILLIAM E. BIRCH, be
loved husband of Ruth M Birch ‘nee
Payne). He Is also survived by three
sons and three daughters Remains
resting at the Ives funeral home. 2847
Wilsvn blvd.. Clarendon. Va . where
servtncs will b» held 8undav January
5. at 2 D m : thence to Walker’s Chanel
Methodist Church. Walkers Chapel. Va .
where funeral services will be held at
2:30 Dm Interment church cemetery. 3
BOWMAN. CHARLES A. On Friday. Jan
uary 3. 19.30. at his residence lTim
l.’lth st. n.w. CHARLES A BOWMAN
beloved husband of Savllla Bowman
Besides his widow he leaves many rela
tives and friends Remains resting at
the McOulre funeral home 1820 9th st.
n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. 6*
BRITTON, FRANK. Comrades of Richard
J. Harden CamD. United Snan
Ish War Veterans Please as
semble at Fort Myer Chapel
Monday January 4 1934 at
9:45 a m., to assist In the burial
of our late comrade, FRANK
BRITTON
OEOROE A WILLIAMS. Commander.
HOWARD L. LESLIE. Adlutant. S>
Bl C KHOI.Z. BRADY N. Or Thursday.
January ", lifiifi at his residence, the
Home Apts. BRADY N BUCKHOL2
Funeral lrom V L. Speare Co . 100!* H
at. n.w., on Monday, January «. at 2 p m.
o
Bl'CKHOLZ. BRADY N. Federal Lodge.
No. 1. F. A. A. M . will hold a special
communication Monday. January fi.
lfi.lfi. at J o’clock pm Masonic Temple.
Kith st. and N. Y. ave. n.w., for the
purpose of giving a Masonic burial to
our late brother. BRADY N. BUCKHOLZ.
EMIL A. LOEHL. Worshipful Master.
W B FURR Secretary. 5
CARTER. ESTELLA KELL. Departed this
life suddenly. January 1. 1 at her
residerce. 19.*iO_New Hampshire ave
n.w.. apt. 4 1 ESTELLA K. CARTER, oe
loved wife of Walter C Carter and
mother of Beatrice M. Carter She leaver
to mourn their loss a hast of other rel
atives and friends Remains resting at
Lomax's funeral hom°. 14on»*. S st. n.w.
High mass at St. Augustine's Church
15th st. near L st. n.w.. Monday. Jan
uary 6 at 9 o'clock a m. o
CASH. ELLA. On Friday January 3.
at 9 a m . at her residence. 1-V.4
B st n.e.. EL* A CASH b«loved wife of
the late Henderson Cash, mother of
Edna Cash. Howard. Eugene William
and Sidney Dixon. She also leaves
eleven grandchildren, fourteen great
Grandchildren, one sifter and other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at Stewart's funeral home. 3u H st. n.e .
until Sunday. January 5. at 2 0 m
thereafter at her late residence. Fu
neral Monday. Januarv fi. at 1 P m..
from Mount Horeb Baptist Church Kith
• nd B sts. n e.. Rev. Charles Fox of
ficiating. o
CLEMENTS. MART. On Friday. January
:i. Ift.’lii after a lingering illness MARY
CLEMENTS mee Fletcher*, beloved wife
of Henry E Clements and daughter of
the lat** Benjamin and Louise Fletcher.
She leaves to mourn their loss four
nieces, three nephews and many other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
at the McGuire funeral home 18LU 9tn
st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 6
CLEMENTS. WILLIAM T. On Saturday
Januarv 4. 193H. at G^rtteld Hospital
WILLIAM T CLEMENTS Remains
resting at the W W Chambers Co. !u
neral home 1400 Chapin st. n.w. No
tice of funeral later.
COATES. JACKSON. On Sunday. Decem
ber *!9. 19:15. at his residence Conduit
rd.. Brookmont Md JACKSON the be
*oved husband of Alice Coates: father or
Flossie. John, jr Earle and Walter M.
Coates and Emma Lyons: brother or
Alice Parker and Malinda Lucas Re
mains restlnv at his late residence. Fu
nerM Sunday. January 5 19:RL at 1
i m from Roek Creek Bao-Kt Church.
Rev. W A. Jones officiating. Inter
ment Mount Zion Cemetery. »
(OLE. ADA. Departed this life on Tues
day. Dec-mb-r 31. 1P3.V at Galllnger
Hospital. ADA COLE the devoted wlie
of Eugene Cole. She also leaves to
mourn their lo.-s three sisters Dorothy
Thomas. Fannie Cromer and Bessie
Douglas: five brothers. Joe. Samuel
John. William and Eathon Thomas:
seven daughters. Lillian Clomax. Ada
Harris Janie Lind. Bertha Fells. Vio'.a
Smith, Alice Proctor and Hattie Miller:
three sons John. Joseph and Georse
Harris and a host of other relative
and friends Remains resting at the
Eugene Ford funeral home. 1300 Soti'b
Capitol at., until Saturday. i> o m : then
at her late residence. 221 O st. sw
Funeral Sunday. January 5. 1 !•-£*• at I
p in. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery
DAVIS. ROSE M. On Friday January ft.
1-I3H. at her residence. 117 5th st. n e..
ROSE M DAVIS mte Hammer', beloved
wife of the la'e Charles H. Davis. Fu
neral from the residence of her son
Charles F Davis, i* Rosemary st.. Chevy
Chase. Md Notice of time later.
DE LEON. LARRY. On Friday. January
.1 lfi.iti. at 1:1(1 am at his residence.
2128 F’asler st. n w.. LARRY DE LEON,
the beloved husband of Dora Brown
De Leon, father of John De Leon and
brother of Felix De Leon He also
leaves one daughter-in-law and one
nephew. 'Remains resting at ihe VV. Er
nest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 You st
n.w umil 10:30 Sunday. Januarv 5
then after a: his late residence. Funer.i.
Monday. January fi. at 1:3<* p m . from
St Oeoree's Chapel, 2nd and You -is.
n w Interment Lincoln Memorial Cem
etery. •'
DF LEON’. LARRY. Widow's Son Lode'
No. 7. F. A. A. M will hold a special
cOTTmumcatjon Mondev. Junuvry 8.
l!i:i« at 12:p m ai 1833 11th ,‘t.
n w to attend the funeral of Past Mas
ter LARRY DF LEON.
MORGAN S BROWN. W. M.
3 9 GEORGE Secr»tary
DENTT JAMES M. On Saturday. Jan
uary 4. IP.'.') at Emerecocv Hosoit-i!
JAMES V DENTY. beloved husband of
Cora U Dcntv me? R-mams
resting at the I-ee funeral home. 4th st
and Mass. ave. n.e. Notice of funeral
hereatter
DORSEY. ANDREW. On Friday. January
•i lit lit at his residence 17*1 H ftiith st
n w ANDREW DORSEY beloved hus
band of the late Bridget Dorsey ui"
Noonan). Funeral trom aoove re t
dence on Tuesday Jantut’y .. at
a m : thence to Hoiv Trinity Catholu
Church, where hiah re-tuiem mass wii
he celebrated at 9 a m. for the repose ol
his soul. Interment Holy Pood Cem:
eterv Relatives and friends invited. t
EVERETT. BESSIE B HENRY Suddenly
on Thursday January 2 HUM. it Bi -
ton Mass . BESSIE B HENRY EVER
ETT wife of the late Rear Admiral Wil
liam Henry Everett U S. N Funeral
services at the parlors ot Almus K
Soeare 1 823 Connecticut ave n.w. on
Monday. January ti. at 11 a m. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 5
GEMtNY. EVA FERGl'SON On Friday
January .1. at Homeop-thic Hqs
pital. after a brief illness. EVA FER
GUSON CEMENT, beloved wife of Ednai
D Gemenv. sr.. and mother of Esthet
Richards. Eva Murray. Andrew. Fdear
D ir and Ferguson Getnetty None?
of funeral h-reafter. (Baltimore papers
ol*»are cons.)
HILL. HARRIET P. On Friday. January
IH.'tti. at New Orleans HARRIET P
HILL, daughter of the late John B anc
Virginia T. M Peacock or Phi'.ttde'Phis
and mother of John Grswold HiU oi
New Orieans and Lamport Hill of Fair
fax. Va Remains wii' rest at Josrnh
Gawler Sons' chape!. 1750 Pa ave. n.w..
after 9 a m. Sunday January n. In
terment Monday. January «. at Wnnd
lands Cemetery Philadelphia. iPhlla
detphia papers please copy.) »
HUNTER. HORACE B. On Thursday
January 2. 1 at 10 pm., at the resi
dence of Mrs Lucille Kelly 1-iS Seator
place n w,. HORACE B. HUNTER of Chi
cago 111. He leaves a devoted wife
Hazel Hunter Remains resting at tli
J L. Lowe Co funeral home, hi:: Florida
ave. n.w. Interment Chicago. 111. 4'
JACKSON. JESSIE F. Oil Friday Janu
ary 1936. at Garfield Hospital. JEo
SIE F. JACKSON of 652*7 Kansas ave
n w. beloved wife of Andrew H. Jack
son mother of Mrs. J W Rossan. Mrs
O E Johnson. Mrs. S. J. Darby arte
James P. Jackson. Funeral services ai
the S. H. Hines Co funeral home. 'Mini
14th st n w on Saturday. January 4
at 2210 pm. Interment Washington
Memorial Park Cemetery. 4
JOHNSON. NELSON. On Wednesday
January 1. lh.'tti. at Galltnger Hospital
NELSON JOHNSON, brother of Mary
Johnson of Baltimore. Md.. and unci«
of Jasper Fryer of Staunton Va. Re
mains resting at Stewart's funeral home
-TO H at n.e. Notice of funeral later.
JONES. ABIGAIL FRATT. On Thursday
January 2. 1936. at her residence. i:«U
Clifton at. n.w.. ABIGAIL PRATT JONES
beloved mother of Mrs Ruth J. Powers
W Clay Jcnes Bertha H Jones of Kan
sas City. Mo.. and Catherine L. Johnsor
of Albuquerque. N Mex Funeral serv
ices at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home
••901 14th st. n.w.. on Monday. January
S. at 3 pm. Interment Cedar Hil!
Cenwtery. 5
JONES. JOANA. On Thursday. January 2
1936. kt 3:55 p m., at the residence ol
her ion. Dr. Willi* W. Jones. 409 SHtk
at. n.e.. JOANA JONES widow ol thi
late James H. Jones: mother of Wlllfc
W. Jones and the late James Turnei
Jones: grandmother oi Elsie c. Jones
Remains resting at Frasiers funera
home 389 R. I. ave. n.w. Funeral 8un
day. January 5 at 1:1)0 p.m.. from thi
above funeral home. Relatives ant
friends intited. Interment Woodlawr
Cemetery. 5
KIMBROUGH. Ll'LA M. Entered lntt
rest at 5:45 a m. Saturday. January 4
1938. at her residence 1 19)4 Kenyor
at n.w LULA M KIMBROUGH, be
loved wife of Joseph Kimbrough. Shi
leaves to mourn their loss a father
three sisters and an aunt. Remalnt
resting at the McGuire funeral home
192(1 9th at. n.w. Notice of funera
later. A*
KUHN. VERNAH 8 PIKER. On Frida!
Vernonf N. V^I&HKtt°H»
Rratlja.
KIDWELL. MARY. On Friday. January 3.
1930. at 0:50 D.m.. at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. MARY KIDWELL be
loved wife of Charles Kid well of 2701
Nichols ave. s.e. Remains resting at
the funeral home of the Geo W W!.**
Co.. 2900 M st. n.w. Notice of luneral
later.
MANNING. JOSEPH Entered Into eter
nal rest, suddenly, on Tuesday. De
cember 31, J 935. at hi* residence 930
E st. s.w . at the age of MO. JOSEPH
MANNING, the beloved husband of the
late Annie J Manning, brother of Emma
White and Lewis Manning of New York
City, uncle of Annie W. Lee He also
leaves to mourn their loss other nieces,
nephews and friends. Remains at
Campbell's funeral home. 423 4th st.
s.w.. until Friday. January 3. 193#, at
D.m.: then at the above residence. Fu
neral 8unday. January 5. at 1 D.m from
Zion Baptist Church. F st between 3rd
and 4th sts s.w. Rev. J M. Ellison of
ficiating. Relatives and friends invited.
A noble life, not written ud—
In any kook of fame.
Among the list of noted ones.
None ever saw his name.
For only his own household knew
The victory he had won
And none but they could testiff
How well his work was done.
MANNING. JOSEPH. Officers and mem
bers of Queen of Sheba Household of
Ruth. No 29. G U O of O, F. are re.
oueated to attend the funeral of Inmate
J08EPH MANNING. Sunday. January
5. 1930, at J o'clock p.m . from the Zion
Baptist Church, F st. between 3rd and
4th sts. s.w
LAURA JOHNSON. M. N. G.
HARRIET E. TYLER. W. R
MATNEY. ANNIE C. Departed this life on
Friday. January 3. 193d. Mrs. ANNIE
C MATNEY. devoted daughter of the
late Hilary and Mary J. Bell: lovtnz
mother of Mrs. Maud M. Atkins, iIsic
of Thon.as Bell and Mrs J W Childs of
New York, Mrs. Irene Schley and Louise
Meredith cl Charles County. Md : de
voted friend of Mr. Harrison B. Taylor;
aunt of Mrs. Kathleen Harris. Mr''.
Marion Bowman. Ambrose and Ignatius
Schley. She also leaves other relatives
and friends Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432 Yd t
st. n.w. Funeral Mondav. January A. at
1 30 p m irom John Wesiey A M E.
Zton Church. 14th and Corcoran st*.
n w . Rev. W. O Harrineton officiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 5
McConnell. JAMES D. Suddenly, on
Wednesday. December 25. 1935. at his
residence. loo4 9th st. n.e . JAMES D.
beloved husband of Alice McConnell
father of Maceo McConnell. Martorie
McConnell Black and Annie McConnell
i Grady. Remain* resting at Stewart s
funeral home. 30 H st n.e. Funeral
Sunday. January 5. 1930. at 3 p.m.. St
Shelton. S. C. Interment family cem
etery.
rr.( KI1 .V-i, HAKtvlR. l ai. w>. un rTluBy.
January 3. 1936. at her residence. 64 »
Princeton place n.w.. HARRIET ALMS,
beloved wife of Henry L. Peckham P”
neral service* at S. H. Hines Co ’s fu
neral home. 2901 14th st. n.w . on Mon
day. January 6. at 1:30 p m. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 5
RASSBACH. CARL. On Friday. January
3. J 936. CARL RASSBACH. beloved hus
band of Marie D. Rassbach uiee Owen .
Remains at the chapel of Thomas F.
Murray <fc Son. 2007 Nichols ava. le.
Notice of funeral later.
REIDY. THOMAS FRANCIS. On Saturday.
January 4. 1936 at the Soldiers Home
Hospital. THOMAS FRANCIS REID V.
beloved husband of the late Mat > i .
Rpidy and father of Maurice J Reidv
Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral
home 31? Pa ave se. on Monaa',
January 6. at 9:39 a m . thence to F1
AJoysms Church, where mass will be
offered at a m Relativrs and friends
Invited Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. ft
SALIN. CHARLES S. Departed this life
on January 2, 1930 at Rehoboth. Dr! .
CHARLES S SALIN beloved husband
of Florenee K. Salin. Interment at
Rehoboth January 4. ft
SMITH. EVA MARVIN. On Friday. Jan
uary 3. J930. at her residence. 214 l<nh
st ns. EVA MARVIN SMITH, belovel
wife of Harry Washinatnn Smith Rs.
mains restins at the Lee funeral home.
4th s». and Mass ave ne where serv
ices will be held on Monday. January
6. at 11 a m ft
SHEMWELL. HAROLD. On Saturday Jan
uary 4. 1936. at Sibley Hosnital. HAR
OLD SHEMWELL. bel* ved husbrnd of
Sollie D. Shemwell. Notice oX funeral
later.
STRIVERS. WILLIAM. Departed this lif"
Thursday. January 2. 19.36 WILLIAM
STRIVERS He leaves to mourn their
loss two devoted sisters. Mrs Estel>
Grayson and Mrs. Louise Obery three
nieces. s;x nephews and many other rel
atives and friends. Remains resting at
Bundy's funeral home 621 P.orida rvc.
n wr. Funeral Sunday. January 5 a*
1 30 pm. from Mount Bethel Baptist
Church. V ?t. between 2nd and 3rd st*.
n w. Rev. K W. Roy officiating. In
terment Harmony Cemetery. ft
VENABLE. CAROLINE PROCTER. On
Friday. January 3. 1036. after a brief
illness at her residence. 119 "ith st. n e .
CAROLINE PROCTER VENABLE »nee
Webster* beloved wife of Albert B Ven
able and devoted mother of Ethel Dtinan
and Thomas Procter. Funeral from her
late residence at 2 p.m Monday. Janu
ary 6. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. ft
WELCH. HATTIE T. On Wednesday Jan
uary 1. 1936. at 910 C st. s e . HAT I IE
T. WELCH, beloved mother of Marion
i Atkins. She leaves many other rela
j tives and friends. Funeral Monda'.
I January H. »t 1 p m.. from the residence
of her dauahter. Marion Atkins. MO O
*♦ se Relatives and friends invited
i Interment Arlington National Cemetery. I
WISE. SARAH A. On Friday. January 3.
1936 at 1:15 a m., at the residence of
ner ciauthUi. Mrs. Frank L Barnard.
2501 Lee Highway. Aurora Heights Va .
in her sxth year. SARAH A., beloved
wife of the late Jerome Wise. Funeral
i from the Nevius funeral home 924 New
York ave n w.. Monday. January »V at
19 a m Interment in Oak Hill Ceme
tery. Please omit flowers. ft*
WRENN. ROY A. On Wednesday January
j 1. 1936. at Emergency Hospital. Wash
I ington. D C . ROY 4 WRENN of 563«l
North :th st.. Bon Air, Va beloved
husband of Beulah M Wrenn «ne«
Davis i. He also is survived by two son
Stanley \V. ard Adrian D Wrenn, anj
one daughter Shirley Lee Wrenn. Re
mains resting at his late resident e,
! where funeral services will be held 8a -
nrcav January 4. at 2 pm Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Reiativej
i and friends invited.
in lurmartam.
B.4TLE4 . FI ORENCE II. In meniorv r|
my cca: vile. FLORENCE H BAlLEY.
«no departed *his iif^ fine \ear ato to*
day. Januarv m.t.y
m our hearts your memory linger*
You wero faithrul. fond and true;
There is i.ot a day that passe*
That we do not ihink of you
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN* AND HUS
BAND. L W BATLEY
n tBAKiH. ALVAH X. In loving re
membran e of our beloved husband a: 4
father. ALVAH N CLABAUGH who d'*.
Darted this lne five years bed today.
Januarv 4.
On the hillside, softlv sleeping.
Where the trees silentiv wav®.
Lies the one we loved so orarly
In h*s lonely, M.ent- grave
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS •
COLEMAN. THOMAS E. In sad and im
inz rcmen;brance of our dear father n d
I grandfather THOMAS E COLEMAN*,
who departed this life rtx years ago tn
cay. Januaiy 4 AnniversaiJ
mass St Dominie's Church.
Loved in lift, rempmbeicd in death.
FLL\ AND CHILDREN •
DOWNEY. CATHERINE. A tribute of lot 1
end memorv of our mother CATH
ERINE DOWNEY, who lef’ us six yea:4
ago todav. January 4, IRttO.
You are forever in our hearts
SON. JERRY. AND FAMILY
JOHNSON. El.I.A. In ioving memory ej
my dear aunt. ELLA JOHNSON whi
departpd this life one year ago January
4.
Till memory fad*s ani Hfe depart*.
You'll live forever in try heart
HER DEVOTED NIECE. VENNIE VIOM
HAYNES •
MONTGOMERY. IDA B. AND MAXIM
•\RTHl R. In lovins memory of nil
wife IDA B MONTGOMERY, who dr.
parted this life one year a®o. Decembei
1. l!»-*4. and baby. MAXINE ARTHUR,
who entered eternal rest two years act
today. January 4.
We bow in submission, though sadlv.
We tread the long, dreary way.
Knowing so well that the darkness
Comes jtist before break of day.
We know the journey is not long.
We know The way t* fail :
We know our loved ones me shall meet.
Some way. some day. somewhere
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND. R. ORAF*
TON MONTGOMERY
POWELL. ANNIE C. Tn lovins memory «|
our dear mother. ANNIE C. POWEI l*
who passed away two years ago toda*
January 4. lfi:!4.
Two vears hive passed, dear mother.
Since you were called away;
How well do we remtmoer
That .sad and weary day
HER CHILDREN «
=-—-—=-»
rt.>£KAL UinttlUKS
v: L SPEARE Co;
i neither the successor to nor connected wlt|
the origin*] W R Speere establishment,
J009 H SUI.W,
J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
PTNERAL DIRECTORS.
Crematorium
4th and Miss Ave _N.B_ _ Lincoln 5C0J
I J. T. Clements’ Sons
E«t. 1IW?. 1HI WUconun Ate. WartMOj
Joseph F Birch’s Sons
(A L HAYCOCK Mgr>
Phone WEnt lOUrt ini* M St N W
Established 1M1 <W,W "»JI‘ H,"|
Frank Geier’s Sons Co.
j 1.MV4 NAtional_247|
CHAS. S. ZURfiORSf CQ
,o^rLigcA,pTO7r
Ckambrn>
On* of the UrfeM
Undertakers In tha World
1 1400 Chapia St. N.W. Cal. 0431
' S17 11th £. S.E. Atlaatio 6701
-
(edar Hill
0mctery
Where Perpetual Care if
More Than a - Promise
Congressional
QAU inf ion's ^H?uloric
Cemetery
Single Sites—Family Plots
* Office, 1S01 E St. SA.
Cr* ' :
■ ; '
*Tke character of a
fc tkaped by the service
renders.
• Quality Newspaper
EN66AVIN6
Jmz /S77
MAURICf JOYC£ -CN6BAV1NG CO. mc.|
EVENING STAG GUIUXNG ■ - ■ WASHINGTON ■ 0. C
The Reason Why
Because
Father John’s Medicine is not {'
i “just another cold remedy,” '
but for 80 years a proven treat
ment for colds, coughs due to ’
colds and bronchial irritations,
it is
Important to Know:—
In addition, it is A body builder that aids in building
sturdy resistance to the germs of colds and other
infections.
Proof:—
Clinical tests by Dr. Frederic Damrau, New York,
proved that it shortened the duration of colds in 93
per cent of cases. Could any proof be more'Con
vincing?
f I,. i ,1. . .*. .■■■■■■. ■■ I

Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1936, Page A-7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1936, Page A-7, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 04, 1936, Page A-7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972