Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 25, 1937, Image 8

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Evening star. [volume], September 25, 1937, Page A-8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 25 Sept. 1937. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1937-09-25/ed-1/seq-8/>

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<£ar& of (Tljanka.
WOODSON. MAI RICE LE COUNT. Grate
ful acknowledgement and deep appre
ciation 1a extended to the many friends
and neighbors for their many kind
nesses during the illness and beautiful
floral tributes at the passing of our
loved one. MAURICE LE COUNT
WOODSON. THE FAMILY. • '
Dratljfi.
BATTAGLIA. JOSEPHINE. On Friday. Sep
tember 24 193'. at her residence, 1507
Spring place n.w.. JOSEPHINE BAT
TAGLIA. beloved wife of Gaetano Bat- -
taglla and mother of Joseph. Anthony.
Louis and Nicoletta Battaglia. Funeral
services at the above residence on Mon
day September 2' at 8:30 e.m.; thence
to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church. J6'h st. and Park rd n.w.,
where mass will be offered at 9 e.m. t
Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery. 20
BELL. JOHN. On Thursday, September
23. 193'. at his residence. 039 G st.
s.e • JOHN BELL, beloved husband of
Hattie Bell, father of Frank Bell. Mrs.
Gladys Disney. Glenn and Roger Bell,
and brother of Mrv J. D. Wood. Fu
neral from the Wm. H. Sroit funeral
home. 409 8th st. s.e.. on Sunday. Sep- ,
timber 2f>. a; 1 p.m. Services at Meth
odist Church. Piscah. Md.. nt 2:30 p.m. .
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment. church cemetery. 25
BRISCOE. ELIZA. Departed this life on ‘
Wednesday September 22. 1937. at Gal
lineer Hospital. ELIZA BRISCOE. She
leaves to mourn their loss ten children, i
five boys and five girls. Body resting at
the funeral home of W. Earl Better.
1203 Walter st. s.e.. until Sunday
morning and then at her iate hnmp.
1221 C st. s.e. Funeral Monday morn
ing. September 2'. at it o’clock, from St.. ,
Cyprian’s Church. 13th and C sts. f e.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
20*
BUTLER. LILLIAN MARY. On Friday.
September 24. 1931, at. her residence.
1243 Taylor ave.. Riverdale. Md..
LILLIAN MARY BUTLER beloved wife
of A. Mairs Butler and mother of
Mrs. Frank V. Colton, sr.. of Webster
Groves. Mo., and the late Copt Ollie
M. Butler. Funeral services at th* W.
W Chambers suburban funeral home.
918 Cleveland ave.. Riverdale. Md.. on
Monday. September 21. a* 2 p m Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26
CAREY, RICHARD. On Thursday. Sep
tember 23. 1931. at O a Linger Hospital.
RICHARD C^FEY. brother of Julia Hat
ton. uncle of Helen Smith. Beatrice Jack
eon. Daisv Brown. Evelvn Bell and Mar
caret Smith. He is also survived by a
devoted sister-in-law. Margaret Carey,
many other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting a* the Frazier funeral
home- 389 R T. ave n.w. Funeral Sun
day. September 26. at 1 p.m . from !
First Baptist Church. Mr. Pleasant,
Sherman ave. and Lamont sts. n.w. Rev.
Daniel Washington officiating Inter- ■
ment Payne s Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 26
CISSEL. IDA V. Or. Friday. September
24 1937. at the Washington Sanitarium.
Takoma Park. Md . IDA V CISSEL
•nee Cayr.oru beloved wife of William
F. Cissel and mother of Alton B. Cissel.
Remains resting at Gasch’s funeral
homf 46 Md. ave . Hyattsville. Md.
Services at the above funeral home on
Monday. September 27. at 2 p.m. Rel
c 11vpc anr! fripnric invited Interment
Glertwnod Cemetery. 26
CUMMINGS. ALBERT. On Wednesday.
September 22. 1937. at St. Elizabeth’s
Hospital ALBERT CUMMINGS the lov
ing husband of Clifford Cummings, de
voted father of Hester. John and Fred
Cummings. He also leaves four sisters,
two brothers and other relatives end
friends Remains resting: at the John
T Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve
sts. s w Funeral Sundav. September 26.
a’ 1 10 p.m.. from the House of Prayer.
6^h and M sts. n.w. Interment Augusta.
Ga. 26
BABNFY. JOHN L. Departed this life
Wednesday September 22 1937. at 1
a m at Walter Rppd Hospital. JOHN L.
DABNEY, beloved husband of Irene Dab
rev and father of John L. Dabnev. He
also leaves to mourn their loss five
brothers, two sisters, one daughter-in
law one granddaughter and four
sisters-in-law and e host of other
relatives and friends. Ren tins res’tne
a’ E W. Bundy's funeral home. 621
Florida ave. n.w. Funeral Sunday. Sep
tember 26. at 1 in pm., from the
Flks- Home 101 Rhori® Island ave. n.w.
Interment. Arlington National Cem®’*ry.
25
BABNFY. JOHN L. Th® officers and
members of Social Lodge. No. 1. F A.
A. M are hereby ordered to assemble
at the Scottish Rite Hall Sunday. Sep
tember 26. 1917. at 12 o'clock noon,
to make arrangements for and a’tend j
the funeral of our late brother. JOHN I
I. DABNEY’ Funeral Sunday. Septem
ber 26 at 1:30 p.m.. from the Elks*
Home ini R. I ave. n.w.
HOWARD A MAXWELL Jr.. W. M.
ROYAL W. BAILEYT. Secretary.
BABNEY*. JOHN L. Columbia Lodge. No.
85. I B P. O E of W . is hereby noti
fipd of the funeral of Brother JOHN L.
DABNEY” from Elks' Home. 301 Rhode
Island ave. n.w.. Sunday. September
°6. JOT at 1:10 p.m Session of sor
row at Elks’ Home. Saturday, Septem
ber 25. at 8 p.m _
HARRISON C. SMITH. Exalted Ruler.
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.
BARNEY, JOHN L. Comrades of Rear
- Admiral Charles M. Thomas
JCamp No. 1, Department of
the Potomac. United Spanish
War Veterans, are notified of
the death of Comrade JOHN L.
DABNEY on September 22. 1917.
Funeral Sunday. September 26.
at l 10 pm. from Elks’ Home. 301
Rhode Island ave n.w
JAMES I. McCALESTER. Comdr.
E. A. RIDGELEY. Q M. *
BOOSON. FRANCES F. On Fridav. Sep
tember 24. 1917- FRANCES F. DODSON
beloved wife of John W. Dodson, mother •
of Mrs. Ethel C. Allen, grandmother of
John T. Gennean and lister of Mrs.
Laura Culley Funeral from her late
residence. 61 n Tennessee ave. n.e . on
Monday. September 27. at 8:30 a m.:
thence to Holy Comforter Church. 14th
and East Capitol sts.. where mass will be
said at 9 am. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery. 26
BE PUE. JAMES H. On Friday. Septem
ber 24. 1917. a: Georgetown University i
Hospital. JAMES H DE PUE. beloved
husband of Susan R. De Pue and father
of Charles E. James P and Harvey De
Pue: Mrs. R M. Collins. Mrs. Ralph
Morrison Stanley R. and John B. De
Pue. Funeral services at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Cha
pin st. n.w.. on Monday. Septpmber ~7,
at 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cem
etery.
BOUGLAS. EDWARD. On Thursday. Sep
tember 21, 1917. at his residence. 4406
Hayes st. n.e.. EDWARD DOUGLAS de
voted husband of Racheal Douglas.
Also surviving are two brothers, three
sisters and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Henrv S. Wash
ington At Sons’ funeral home. 4925
Deane ave. n.e.. but may be viewed only
at his late residence after I p.m. Sun
dav. September 26. where funeral will
be held on Monday. September 27, at
8:10 a m . thence to the Church of
Incarnation Browning st. near Sheriff
road n.e . where mass will be sung at
P a m. for the repose of his soul. Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 25*
BOUGLASS. EDWARD. On Thursday.
September 23. 1917, at his residence.
4406 Hayes st. n.e . EDWARD DOUG
LASS. husband of Rachel Douglass, son
of the late Georg® and Sarah Douglass
of Maryland, brother of Mary Dyson.
Ella Diggs. Sarah Tate. Charles and
Arthur Douglass. Funeral Monria'*. Sep
tember 27. at 9 a m., from the Church
Of the Incarnation. Deanwood. Burial
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 26*
GAITHER. CHARLES WILLIAM. On
"niursday. September 23. 1937. a’ Gal
Unger Hospital. CHARLFS WILLIAM
GAITHER, beloved son of Mrs. Mary and
the late Charles Gaither, devoted fri®nd
of Mrs. Josephine Whitman. He also
leaves other relatives and manv friends.
r 'him <u .v i vii.r » mi nir .ju hi j. . rtiiiurs
funeral chapel. 5rd and Eve gts. g.w..
Monday. September 27. a* R;:iO a.m. fol
lowed by requiem mass at St. Vincent De
Paul's Church. South Capitol and M sts..
at P a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cem
etery. 26
CRAVES. JENNIE A. On Friday. Septem
ber 24 19C7. at Mountain Lake Park.
Md.. Miss JENNIE A. GRAVES. Fu
neral from her late residence 2020
Conn. ave. n.w., on Monday. September
27. at 10:00 a.m. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. 26
Bert. Berenice k. blrrfjx. on
Thursday. September 20. 190.7. at her
residence. 1711 11th st. n.w.. BERENICE
K BURRELL HERT. beloved daughter
of Elizabeth D. and the late Edward T.
Burrpll. Funeral from her late resi
dence on Saturday. September 25. at 2
pm. Interment at Woodlawn Ceme
tery. 25
FUNEKAL DIRECTORS.
Joseph F. Birch’s Sons
(A. L. HAYCOCK Manager!
Phone West OOPtt T034 M St M W
Established 1E41 1YI IN-v*.
Frank Geier’s Sons Co.
V113 Seventh flt. N.W National 2473
todern Chapel. Tel. WailOnai
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither the successor to nor oonnected with
the original W R. Sneare establishment.
Phone 1009 H St N W
National 2392 n '
Chamber*,
One Of the Urtwt
Undertaker* In the World
1400 Chopin St. N.W. Col. 0432
§17 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700
918 Cleveland Ave., Riverdale, Md.
" J. William Lee’s Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium
•th *nd Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUDE BROSrca FloraFPioTe*
1212 P 8t N.W National 4278
GEO. C. SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 0109.
Open Evenings _ . _ _
and Sunday* Cor.J, 4th V Eye
ARLINGTON TICKETS
186 IN TAG DRIVE
Motorists’ Call to Court in October
to Allow Time to Obtain
Virginia Licenses.
3s a Stall Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON. Va„ September 25 — '
[n a drive against operation of auto
nobiles on District tags by local resl
lents Arlington County police today
innounccd tickets have been Issued
n 186 alleged license law violators.
Officers James Scott and H. A. Bar- ,
iett have been making the arrests.
3arnett said 130 motorists were ticket
'd on September 20 near Colonial Vil
age, in Clarendon, and ordered to
ippear in court on or before October
!0. Fifty-six more automobiles were
ieketed this morning. Barnett said,
md were given until October 5 to ap
pear in court.
The date In appear in court was'*j
;et for October, it was pointed out. id 8
lrder to give the offenders an opixu;r (
unity to secure Virginia tags befofflj*
hey appear in court.
STEREOTYPERS ELE(MJ
Soyne of Cleveland Is Preside»R d
Baltimore Man Vice President:
m: >
BATTLE CREEK. Mich., September *
!5 (A*i.—Dennis F. Hoyne of Cleveland
vas elected presioent of the Interna-'fi
tonal Association of Electrotypers anifcl
Biereotypers yesterday to succeed Hy |j
j. Hoff of Chicago. J. B. Thompson !
H Baltimore was elected vice preSf.-* f
ient and Fred W. Gage of Batflfc'*
Sreek was re-elected statistician. . / '
. - ■
•*,.
ilratljH.
HEWLETT. ELIZA IANF.. On Friday >
September 24. 1937. at 7:30 p.m . at I
her residence. 1002 Euclid st. n.w. *
ELIZA JANE HEWLETT, mother of Mrs. j
Annie E. Johnson. Mrs. Lena E. Walker**®
Raymond W. Hewlett and Mr*. Mnrv Ha
Plummer. Remain* resting at the JohfJB
T Rhines funeral chape!. 3rd ft 1 stjH
s.w Notice of funeral later. 2f®H
HOLMES. ROSA V. On Thursday.
tember 23. 1937. at her residence bwb
3rd st. n.w.. ROSA V. HOLMES wife.*#
the late Thomas J. Holmes and helcmfitf* f'
mother of Walter E. Thomas J. aSK
Harry p. Holmes and Mrs. MRry WatBiw *
and Mrs. Edith E. Greene Funeral <
services at the W. W. Chambers Cb. .
Southeast funeral home. Ml 1 1th ?t. s.e.,
on Monday. September 27. at S:30 a m.<
''thence to St. Patrick's Catholic Church,
where mass will be offered ar 9 a m. for .
the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Congres- |
sional Cemetery. 26 X
HOIVFLL, HENRY. Departed this life onr®
Friday. September 24. 1937. at his rrspB
dence. 32 O st. n.w.. after a lingeri®#|
illness. HENRY HOWELL devoted J®
ther of Jennie Goldsby. O. H. Hot#NH
of Alabama and Robert Howell of ]#M*®
Jersey: grandfather of Joseph and
erine Goldsby. He also leaves to ntJHM
their loss. sreat-Rranddaaughter. nj
Goldsby: son-in-law. Joseph Gol®|K®
sr.. and other relatives and frlfl^KX
Remains resting ar Barbour Bros.*9»|
neral home. 4S K st. n.p FuiV!9|®|
Tuesday. September 28. at 12:30
from the above funeral home. Rev RL®fci0
Rembert officiating. Interment Lin^flltH
Memorial cemetery. 2T1- g
JENKINS. ALLEN. On Thursday. Se& f!
trmhp” 23. 1937. at 1:30 p.m. ALLEflJI
JENKINS the beloved brother of th%#j
late Sampson Jpnkins. Funeral Sun^-ri
day. September 26. at 1:30 p.m. from £
the funeral home of George W.
Co.. 2900 M st n.w. Relatives anitJI
friends are invited. Interment Arnon l-J
Chapel. Va. 25 v Jj
JOHNSON. DORA. Departed this life ori$
Friday. Sentember 24. 1937. at 2 o’clock f
p.m . after a brief illness. DORA JOHN- ;
SON *nee Brooks’, beloved wife of Je
rome F. Johnson sister of Mrs. Jennie R. 1
Thornhill and Henry W. Reynolds of i
Trenton N. J. Funeral Tuesdav. Sep- :
tember 28 at 1 o’clock p.m.. from the
Presbyterian Church. Grant st. between 1
50th and 52nd sts. n.e . Rev. Campbell j
pastor. Relatives and friend* are cor
dially invited. Remain* resting at Blew- !
art’s funeral home. 30 H st. n.e. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. 26*
fOHNSON. DORA. On Friday. September
24. 1937, at her residence 510 Eastern
&ve. ne. DORA JOHNSON, wife of
Jerome Johnson. She also leaves one
sister. Jennie R. Thornhill of Trenton.
N. J.. and one brother. Henry W.
Reynolds of Trenton. N. J. Remain*
resting ar Stewart's funeral home. 30 H
st. n.e. Notice of funeral later. 25-27
fOHNSON WILLIAM L. On Thursday
September 23. 1937. at Providence Hos
pital. WILLIAM L. JOHNSON, the be
loved son of William F. and Edith A.
Johnson. He is also survived by three
sisters and one brother. Funeral serv
ices at the W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home. 617 11th st. s.e, on
Monday. September 27. at 10:30 a m.
Relatives and friends are invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26
LANG. MARY VIRGINIA. On Friday Sep
tember 24. 1937. at her residence. Hern
don. Va.. MARY VIRGINIA LANG, be
loved wife of the late W. C. Lang. Fu
neral services Sunday. Sertember 26. at
2 p.m. at her late residence. Inter
ment Herndon. Va. 26
.ARCOMBE. MARY NEWELL. On Thurs
day. September 23. 193;. at George
town University Hospital. MARY
NEWELL LARCOMBE. beloved wife of
the late Howard Larcombe and mother
of Newell and Elizabeth Larcombe and
Mrs. Eugene VanVeen. Services will be
held in Christ Episcopal Church. Rock
ville. Md.. on Sunday. September 26.
at 2 o'clock p.m. Followed by inter
ment in Union Cemetery. 26 |
MITCHELL. SUSIE A. On September 24.
1937. at George Washington University
Hospital, SUSIE A MITCHELL, widow of
the late John H. Mitchell. She is sur
vived by one daughter. Ruby B. Weadon.
Funeral services at Hysone's parlors.
1300 N st. n.w.. on Monday. September
27. at 2 p.m. Interment Soldiers’ Home
Cemetery. Friends invited. 26
MOORE, AMANDA. Departed this life on
Friday. September 24. 1937. at her
residence. 45 O st. n.w. AMANDA
MOORE, devoted wife of Beniamin
Moore, loving mother of George W.
Moore. Rose Bell Butler. Clara Hart
flpld. Amanda. Elsie and Robert Moore.
She also leaves to mourn their loss fif
teen grandchildren, three great-grand
children and a host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Bar
bour Bros.’ funeral home. 4K K st. n.e..
Until 3:39 Tl m Siinrtav Sonlpmhur
thereafter at her late residence. Fu- ,
neral Monday. SeDtember 27. at 1 pm., *3
from Trinity Baptist Church. Bladen***?
burg road n.e. Interment Lincoln Mesa s
mortal Cemetery. 28 a i
SAYLES. GRACE DALLAS. On ThursdRfSfi
SeDtember 25. 1957. at the reside**
of her aunt. Mrs. Helen Madia*®
Wheaton. Md.. GRACE DALLAS SAYEMjli
daughter of George and the late nBH*j
delia Sayles and sister of MadwapJC
Sa.vles. Remains resting at the MS
Gulre funeral home. 1 R2(l nth St. ' H®SF
Funeral Sunday. September 29. giClg
P.m . from Israel C. M. E. Church. WaK
Jersey ave.. at Morgan st. ImerMMU
A'oodlawn Cemetery. . 2Rgmj
in AtattarUmt.
COI.EMAX, EDNA BROWN. Sacred lo th-*
memory of EDNA BROWN COLEMAN*
who departed this life eighteen yeanfl
ago today. September 25- 1919
PAUL COLEMAN AND THE BROWfl
FAMILY.
EDELIN. MARIA C. AND JAMES N. »
remembrance of our parents 'mnitufMI
MARIA C. EDELIN September 7*2*
1955 (father:. JAMES N. EDELIN. /3EI
gust 22. 1939. <7M
Oft times we've heard you say IE ,
A parent's loss Is sad. T* e
And now we know the sorrow .*,*53
Since the death of you and dadi-3<
HER CHILDREN. * I
JENKINS. JAMES R. In memory of oi®
faithful and devoted husband and fa
ther. JAMES R. JENKINS, who died six
years sro today. September 25. 1931.
Not dead to us who loved him,
Not lost, but gone before:
He lives with us in memory
And will forevermore
HIS WIFE AND SON.
MONROE. ALICE BRISCOE. A token
iOve and devotion to the memory
our dear grandmother. ALICE BRISI
MONROE, who departed this life t
years ago today. September 25. 193
JUANITA AND M '
PARKER. CHAUNCEY. In sad but 1
remembrance of our dear one. CH.
CEY PARKER, who departed this"
two years ago today, September
1935.
We never are without you. M
The time is passing fast; 4
Some day in perfect silence
We must this river pass.
But you have never left us
And when the waves roll fast
We know you will be with us .
And whisper. "Safe at last.” s .■
MOTHER. SISTER. GRANDMOTHER^!*
The rolling stream of life rolls ftn.jjW
But still the vacant chair MMI
Recalls the love, the voice, the amijgBV
Of him who once sat there. -
ALICE. MARY AND DCADM
SIMMS. SUSIE TILLMAN. In Mm
memory of our daughter. mothe^Mjy
sister-in-law, SUSIE TILLMAN S^KIm
who left us four years ago lodayJ^Hfl
tember 25. 1933.
ADDIE. MIKE. JUANIT*M|
TAYLOR. MARY ELIZABETH. In IdH*
memory_of our dear mother. MtHElj
ELIZABETH TAYLOR who passed a*9
1935 yecTS *eo t0li9y, September 'HM
Silent your voice.
Vacant your place. MM
But forever In our heart! JH
Is hidden yotiB-iace .Up
W* CHILDREN 2E
- m
Fight Over Child Looms
r ■ — 'I'"". I I, I I J III, 1.1
, t. J**fight over the custody ot their daughter. Barbara.
ln the offing today as a result of the dii'orce suit
y(ffyWCgstle McLaughlin, former dancing star, filed in Chicago
iiaMpIt her wealthy husband. Maj. Frederic McLaughlin. Mrs.
Mmmtighlin is shown with her groivn daughter on shipboard
glfrgjjhiy yorfe in 1936. —Copyright. A. P. V/irephoto.
VAIN TO SAVE
ED IN WET COAL
Fell Head First Into
Catwalk—Rescue
Takes 3 Hours.
Press.
September 25.—Six
for three hours today
to save the liff of
head first in a 150-ton
Evans. 40. col
to have fallen into
coal from a catwalk,
missed him. began a
saw his feet sticking from
dug him out. He was dead.
-f_._
STOCK GAINS CUT
BY PROFIT SELLING
Hturket Rallies Mildly, but Early
u *r
Gains Are Turned Into
Losses.
Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 25 —The
stock market managed a brief rally in
today’s half-day session, but profit
-ealization in the final hour converted
sarly gains into losses.
I® a brisk opening many shares
jushed up a few cents to as much as
$2, held their ground for mast of the
nornlng, then slipped back toward the
:!*>«■
Leaders prominent in yesterday’s
iharp decjne were likewise to the fore
In today's advance and setback. United
States Steel,.which at one time during
_ie morning gained as much as $1.12,
Qjrtshed 5<k4;ents lower at $80. Chrys
ler leas Jftis down at $87, after hav
ing pushed ahead $1.75.
: Others to back down after earlier ad
vance! Included American Smelting at
$67 M, Warn $1: General Motors,
$46.62, down 87 cents: Douglas Air
craft $ si..5b. down 37 cents, and
Montgomery Ward, $44.62, off 87
cents. ~.
market in
cited States
R. HOTTEL RITES
to Be Held To
Manassas Man, 85.
to The Star.
Va., September 25.—
were to be held today
who died at his
night. He was
had been a resident of
than 50 years, coming
County.
by five daughters and
W. S. French. Mrs.
Mrs. Preston Moran
Hottel^ all of Wash
Clara and Jennie Hottel
and Harry Hottel.
From First Page t
were revisited. Hundreds
Chinese died. The
widespread devastation,
of three, Japanese
over Shanghai’s de
concrete pillboxes
Chinese troops below, but
effect. The bombard
after a week of bad
returned to the Wuhan
China's commercial and
450 air-miles up
from Shanghai, before
Chinese officials raised
of non-combatant
200 and 500, to almost
several small aii
the night and again in
. Most of the bomb:
Hankow Railroad Station
line used by many for
from the Wuhan cities
community in Can
States Secretary
Hull protesting
raids and urging
neutrality laws not be
cable declared enforce
neutrality laws would
and weaken China,
doctors at
1
ITALIANS AT MAKALE
ARE REPORTED SLAIN
Entire Garrison and Civil Popula
tion Declared Massacred by
Ethiopian Tribesmen.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 25—Thi
Herald Tribune, in a copyright dis
patch from London, said today it wa:
learned from an unimpeachable sourci
■ that “the entire Italian garrison am
Italian civfl population of the north
ern Ethiopian town of Makale, ha:
been massacred by tribesmen.”
Makale was the scene of heavj
fighting in the Ethiopian campaigr
and was captured by Italians on No
vember 8. 1935.
"The Makale slaughter,” the Her
ald Tribune dispatch says, “may part
ly explain the strange step of Italy
in offering the democratic poweri
something for nothing; that Is tc
say, the stoppage of Italian reinforce
ments to Spain.
“The conciliatory tone of Rome ai
present suggests that, above all. thi
government wishes to gain recognitior
of its conquest, and that very soon
before things get any worse in Africa
“No details of the Makale mas
sacre are known. It Is so recent tha'
even the Ethiopian legation in Lon
don had not heard of it. The onli
advice is that the Italian garrisor
there has been annihilated, alonf
with all Italian civilians.
“Recent reports from Ethiopia havi
indicated that the tribesmen, deepl;
resentful at tlK invasion of their coun
try by Italy and its annexation las
year, have been increasing their re
slstanre to the Italian military oc
eupation."
LIABILITY FOR FUND
IS $ 174,244-,00C
This Amount Due From Govern
ment for Retirement Total.
Balance Now $300,000,000.
The accrued liability of the Govern
ment in the Federal retirement fun
was in excess of $1,174,244,000 o
June 30. 1935. according to the annus
report of the Board of Actuaries, sub
mitted To Congress by the Civil Servic
Commission.
Failure of Congress to appropriat
anything toward the fund for the firs
eight years of its existence, 1920-28, :
responsible for the showing.
Since then Congress has successive!
raised annual payments from aroun
$1,21,000.000 to the $72,000,000 carrie
in the current budget.
The board estimates it would requii
payments of $51,000,000 annually ff
63 years to make the fund "actuaril
sound.”
As of June 30 the balance in the r<
tirement fund was Just under $300
000.000.
Wuchow, important trading city i
Eastern Kwangsi Province, issued a
open letter assailing the United Stati
policy in the Far East as "spineless.’
The night raid on the Wuhan citie.
centered mostly in Hankow, com
pressed appalling devastation withl
a 10-minute hail of explosives.
Japanese Claim Tsangchow.
PEIPING, September 25 (4>).—Jaj
anese declared today that their forci
have occupied Tsangchow, the easter
end of China’s punctured Hopeh Proi
ince defense line.
They said Tsangchow fell a fe
hours after the western extreme of tt
Japanese North Chintr army had take
the walled city of Paotingfu, wester
key point of the 60-mile Chinese cor
Crete entrenchments, and annihilate
its garrison.
Claiming possession of both ends i
the important bulwark, jubilant Japi
nese officers declared their next objei
tive would be Chentingfu, near tl
junction of the Peiping-Hankow ar
the Peiping-Taiyuan Railroads.
They were believed to be racir
against Winter to spread their cor
quest of North China south to tl
Yellow River.
After the capture of Paotingfu. Jai
anese air squadrons bombed 10,000 n
treating Chinese troops who fled bat
from the city through a gap in tl
Japanese lloae, officers said.
■s.
CORN TRADE BAN
AVERTS ‘SQUEEE’
Chicago Board Orders All
Open Contracts Settled
in Crisis Move.
B» the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 25.—Directors
of the Chicago Board of Trade in
voked emergency powers today to sus
pend trading in September com and
end the market deadlock between
traders in the community.
The board ordered settlement of all
open contracts at a price of |1.10 Vi
per bushel.
The action averted a threatened
"squeeze” which developed when it
became apparent there was not suffi
cient September com available to per
mit traders to make deliveries In ac
cordance with their contracts.
President Kenneth S. Templeton
said the board had no alternative
under the commodity exchange act,
which requires all contract markets to
prevent manipulation.
A showdown on the threatened
"squeeze” was due next Monday be
fore the directors acted. All deals
were to have ended at that time and
the “shorts” would have had three
days thereafter in which to make de
livery.
Faced by Shortage.
The' market crisis was precipitated
by the realization that "shorts" were
faced by a shortage of old domestic
corn due to the drought of previous
years, President Templeton said. The
shortage, despite heavy importations
of Argentine, South African and other
foreign corn, he added, "permitted the
'long' interests to take advantage of
the situation.”
The directors decreed that "short”
interests must notify the board of in
tentions to settle open contracts at the
stipulated price or elect to make de
livery. Failure to deliver after such
notification would render the trader
in default under exchange rules. At
yesterday's opening, contracts remain
ing for settlement involved 8,400.000
bushels.
The clearing corporation was or
dered to allocate all corn hereafter
tendered in fulfillment of September
contracts on a pro rata basis as nearly
as practicable to buyers who were
“long” at the close of trading yester
day.
Hold Night Session.
Directors were in sessior most of
the night before reaching a decision.
Early in the proceedings they con
ferred w-ith officials of the Commodity
Exchange Administration.
Previously the board officials took
unprecedented action in demanding
full reports on the market positions ol
, traders in the contract. They also
tripled margin requirements in an
effort to reduce speculative activity.
A charge that corn prices were being
I manipulated was made yesterday in
1 a statement by the Farmers' National
I Grain Corp. a leading co-operative,
i Board directors said the exchange
Business Conduct Committee had sub
mitted evidence that indicated the
principal "long" held a predominant
interest in the September contract, the
percentage of which, with relation to
the total open interest, had steadily in
creased. The “long" was not identified.
.• -■ —.. —
Going on “A Hot Date.”
DALLAS, Tex. (/P).—"Where are you
going?” Policeman Harry Stewart
asked an 18-year-old colored youth
carrying a burlap bag.
“I was goin’ out on a date." the
youth replied. Stewart looked in the
sack.
It contained a stolen fire extin
guisher.
THE WEATHER
District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy
and slightly warmer tonight: probably
- I showers and cooler tomorrow; gentle
' to moderate shifting winds.
Maryland—Cloudy, showers tomor
row and. probably in extreme west
portion tonight: cooler tomorrow.
Virginia — Increasing cloudiness
probably showers ip west and central
portions tomorrow and In extreme
l west portion tonight; slightly warmei
' in interior tonight.
West Virginia—Showers tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Riven
little cloudy at Hampers Perry ; slightly
at Great Falls today.
Report for Uit 31 Hours.
Temperature. Barometer
1 Yesterday— Degrees. Inches.
, 4 p.m. _ 78 .10.20
1 8 p m __ 68 .10.17
,1 Midnight_ 62 .10.14
Today—
4 a.m._ ft7 .10.10
a 8 a m._ 57 .10.06
Noon _ 79 30.00
p Record for Last 24 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
* Highest. 79. at 3:50 p.m. yesterday
$ Year ago. 67.
Lowest 54. at 6:45 a.m. today. Yeai
ago. 50.
Record Temperatures This Year.
d Highest. 97. on August 20.
j Lowest. 1» on February 28.
Humidity for Last 24 Hours.
e (From noon yesterday to noon today.)
_ Highest. 94 per cent, at 4 a.m. today.
1 Lowest. 43 per cent, at 5:30 n.m. yes
y terday.
Tide Tables.
- (Furnished br United States Coast ant
Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tomorrow
High __ 11:26 a.m. _
. Low _ 6:02 a.m. 7:00 a.m
High_ 11:55 p.m. 12:28 p.m
_ Low _ 6:07 p.m. 7:09 p.m
n
n The Sun and Muon.
_ Risea. Sets.
8(Sun. today 5:58 6:01
Sun tomorrow . 5:59 6 00
Moon, today 9:41 p.m. 11:47 a.m
Automobile lights must be turned or
• one-half hour after sunset.
d Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches in th<
Capital (current month to date):
Month. i 937. Average. Record.
January _ 7.8.1 .1.66 7.8.1 \T
February _ 3.3.1 3.27 8.84 '8
i- March _ 1.60 3.75 8.84 ’9
April_ 6.85 .1,27 9.13 ’8!
8 May _ 4.02 3.7(1 10.69 '8!
tl June_6.21 4.13 10.94 'Oi
July _ 3.67 4.7 1 10.63 ’8
■ August _ 6.67 4.01 14.41 ’2,
September _ 1.38 .1.24 37.45 ’3
October _ 2.84 8.57 ’8
" November_ 2.37 8.69 ’8:
e December _ _ 3.32 7.56 ■»)
—
BUTTER—92 acore, 1-pound prints, 38; /
%-pound prims, 39; tub. 37; 90 score, A
%-pound prints. 30; tub. 37: 90 score. 1- A
pound prints. 37; %-pound prints. 38; /
tub. 36: market strong. I
MEAT8—Choice beef, 24; calves. 17; J
veal. 19: Fall lamb. 24: sows. 15; fresh J
pork, 31; froxen pork, 25; pork loin, 30; {
fresh hams. 25: fresh skinned ham. 20: {
smoked hams. 28; sliced bacon. 32; slab J
bacon. 39; compound, 12%: lard. 14. ;
LIVE STOCK—Pigs, 30*10%; light hogs.
10%a10%: medium. llall%: 230-250 j
pounds. 7%a1 1; 260-300 pounds. lOalO1/*: <
sows. 6a7; stag. 6a6%; calves. 7a9%. <
Prices paid shippers—Net f.o.b. Wash- 1
mgton By the U. 8. Bureau of Agricul- 1
tural Economics: *
EGGS—Market about steady at un- 1
changed prices. Government graded and 1
dated eggs: Whites. U. 8. extras, large. 1
38'a cents; U. 8. extras, mediums, 29’a 1
cents; U. 8. standards, large, 31 Va cents; 1
U. S standards, mediums. 24 Va cents. ;
Nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts. ]
24 to 25 cents, whites. 29 to 31 cents. 1
LIVE POULTRY—Market undertone ]
weak and unsettled. Prices unchanged. 1
but mostly nominal. Fowl: Colored ]
heavy. 18 to 22 cents; No. 2 s. 3 3 to 14 1
cents: Leghorns. 14 to 15 cents; roosters. ]
10 to 12 cents. Chickens: Virginia <
Rocks, 28 to 30 cents; Delaware crosses. (
28 to 29 cents; Southern. 23 to 25 cents: (
Reds. 23 to 25 cents; Leghorns 22 to 24 (
cents. Turkeys: Hens. 3 0 to 12 pounds. '
23 cents; Toms. 3 4 to J6 pounds. 21 cents. (
broiling turkeys. 3V2 pounds and up. 20 (
cents. Guineas. 2 pounds and over. 90 <
to 1 mo a pair; under 2 pounds, 70 to 80 (
cents a pair. <
INSURANCE STOCKS j
NEW YORK. September 25 </P>.—New
York Security Dealers' Association:
Bid Asked.
Aetna Cas (2a > _ 82% 86%
Aetna Ins (1.60). _..._ 43 46
Aetna Life (.80a) 25 26%
Am Equity (1.60a)-. 33% 34*4
Am Ins Nwk <%a).. 10% 12
Am Reins (.80g> ....... - 33% 35%
Am Reserve da)_ 24 25%
Am Sfurety <2%>_ _ 45 47
Automobile Hri __ 28% 29%
Balt Amer f.2(»a) . _ 6% 7%
Carolina ‘3.30) _ 20 21%
City of N Y (1.20) ___ _ 19% 21%
Conn Gen Lif (.80). _ _ 3n 31%
Contin Cas (1.20) 22% 24%
Fid A Dep (4a) ... 112 3 16
Firem s Nwk (.30). 9% 10%
Frank Fire (1 a > . _ 28 29%
Gen Reinsur ‘2» xd 32% 36
Glen Falls il.HOi . _ 39% 413
Globe A* Rep (.80a) .... 1« 17%
Globe A Rut _ 44% 49%
Great Amer «la) _ 21% 23%
Hanover ‘1.6(n _ 28% 3o% ;
Hartford Fire (2)_ _ 65% 67% !
Home Fire Sec __ 2% 3%
Home Ins < 1 a ) 30 32
Homestead ‘1> 18 19%
Knickerbocker (.80) _ 32 33%
: Lincoln Fire _ 4% 4%
i Maryland Cas 4% 4% 1
i Mass Bond (3%) 5(» 54 I 1
! Merc Ins Pr (.15g> ... 6 7
Natl Fire (2> ... 59 61
! Natl Liberty (.20a) 7 8 f
H H'oshire (1.60a) . 4 4 4534
; N Y Fire ».8(>a) __ 18 19%
; Nor River d>_ _ 23% 25
Phoenix ‘2a) 78 £•>
Prov Wash (1) _ 28% 30
Revere ‘Pi In (1.30) 21% 23%
Rh Isl Ins (.20g» 7 8
Rossia Ins <.0Oa> 6 7
St Paul Firp «6a). 198 205
Spnnaftfld d%a» l‘»6% no%
Sun Life (7%g) 475 525
Traveler* (16) . _ 418 4*’8
U 8 Fire (2) _ 48% 50% .
Westchester < 1.20a) 30% 32% I,
a—Also extra or extras.
E—Declared or paid so far this year.
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
NEW YORK. September 'In t/P\,—-Foreign I
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents. Great Britain—Demand. 1
4.*tn3«: cables. 4»53. tiO-dav bills. 4.H43. I
France—Demand. 3.43 cables. 3 43. Italy ‘
—Demand. S.IH'c cables. ,
Demands—Belgium. 1HK.1; Germany.
4ii. 13-^registered. 71.bn: travel. 75 15:
Holland, o.t.711,: Norway. 74 55 Sweden.
-^n4 Denmark. 77.17 Finland. 7.70
pTi,f,:rJi*nda Spam unnuoted
f2nV*aU 4i.B0i »I'i: Poland.
-i01 . Czechoslovakia 3.50: Yugoslavia.
.33 Austria. ]8.K,n' Hungary 10 15 Ru
S’SJ’j*- Tb.'*'?,?:1.™1 33,o0n: Brazil.
Tokln. 7K.R5 Shanghai. 70 85 1
Hong Kong. 31.05: Mexico Citv g.v
Montreal m New York. 1 On 0(1 New York ;
in Montreal, joo.oo. n—Nominal.
----——
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, September 75 OP'.—Liqui
i oation. Influenced by the decline in North
American markets, sent wheat tuiures l3a
to 13,d lower today. The clbsinr tone
i *** easy Smaller milling demand and
I 5*1'" !h'omfnt* oners were factors in the
1 downward movement.
Cotton closed steady, fi to 7 points
lower in a quiet market Prices eased
under increased hedge selling and scat
i"'‘d 1;au*d*t,on in sympathy with weak
**■ Ne®’ York. Offerings were ab
^ «.d. V? scale-down trade buying and
profit-taking by shorts.
London and Parla—Cloned
I
" DOCTORS RECOMMEND
iQtgmbeft,
. AMBULANCES
« any place
J in the city
k Phone Columbia 0432
« On* •( th« Un«t Cniertakara
in tba WarH.
-+' -
INVESTING COMPANIES
NEW YORK. September 2ft iip).—New
ork Security Dealers' Association.
Bid. Asked.
dmln Fd 2nd Ine_ __ 14.30 15.78
m Business Shrs__89 .98
m Oen Eq Inc_ at .00
m Ins Slocks _ 4 875 5.375
aneamer Blair _ 7.25 8.25
lankers Nat Inv Corp_ 3.25 3.«7ft
laslc Industry . _ 4.04
toston Fund Inc _18.Hi 10 90
Iroad Si Inv__ 20 00 28 87
hillock Fund . . . 15.875 17.025
orporati Trust _ 2.52
lorporate Trust A A _ 2.38
lorp Tr A A mod 2.97 __
torp Tr Accum Ser __ 2 38 _
lorp Tr Acc Mod _ 2.07
rumulatlve Tr Sh _ ft 15
lepos Bk Sh N Y "A”_ 1.87 _ .
lepost Ins Shrs "A'’ __ 2.P0
>epos Ins Shrs "B-’_ 2.76
llverslfled Tr O_ 4.05
Mvidend Shrs _ 1.48 1 03
iqulty Corp *3 pf _ _ 31.76 84.75
hdellty Fund Inc _ _ 21 07 23 33
hrst Boston Corp __ 18 25 10 75
fiscal Fund Bk Sh _ 2.84 3.10
"tscal Fund Ins _ 3.31 3.75
"ixed Trust Sh A_10.47
hxed Trust Sh B __ 8 57
"ound Tr Sh A _ 4.10 4.40
'und Investors Ine_, 18 55 10 00
nund Tr Shrs A ___ 5.77 6 88
hind Tr Shrs B _470
Sen Capital Corp _ 34.72 37.3.3
Jen Investors Tr _ 6 40 6 07
Iroup Sec Agriculture_ 1.54 167
Iroup Sec Automobile _ 1.11 1.21
Iroup Sec Building _ 1.52 165
Iroup Sec Chemical _ 1.32 144
Iroup Sec Food .82 .00
Iroup Sec Invest Shrs _ 1 03 1 13
iroup Sec Merchandise ___ 1.08 1 18
iroup Sec Mining _ 1.33 145
Iroup Sec Petroleum . _ 1,21 1 32
iroup Sec R R Equip . _ .88 07
iroup Sec Steel 1.51 1.64
Iroup 8ec Tobacco 04 1 03
luron Holding 30 80
ncorp Investors _ 10 54 51 04
nstl Sec Bank Group _ 1 37 1 40
:nst! Sec Insurance _ I 40 • 5]
nvestors Fd "C" Inc 11 84 1 ■> 57
teysrone Custodn B 2 . 26 27 "8 68
keystone Custodn B 3 17 10 18 74
Cevstone Custodn K 1 _ 18 8'> •»« 54
<evstone Custodn K 7 13 47 14 74
<evst.one Custodn S 7 10 70 *>1 56
<eystone Custodn S 4 .. 7 88 874
da lor Shrs Corp.__ 7 075
daryland Fund_ 7.37 8 02
dass Invest Tr_ 27 67 24 05
dutus 1 Invest . . 12 85 ]1 04
4atlon Wide Sec _ 3 88 3 08
4ation Wide Voting. __ 1 53 1 us
4atl Investors . 0.02 0 77
lew England Fund 14.81 15.02
4 Y Bk Tr Shrs 3.175
4 Y Stocks Bk Stocks 0 75 10.00
4 Y Stocks, Bldg Supply. . 8 47 0 10
4 Y Stocks. Elec Equip 8.05 0 68
4 Y Stocks. Insurance . 0.42 10 18
4 Y Stocks. Machinery. 0 08 10 46
4 Y Stocks R R Equip 8.60 9.30
4 Y Stocks Steel . 10 54 11.30
4orth Am Bond Tr clfs 50 no
4or Ain Tr Shares 2 33 . . .
4or Am Tr Sh 1056 __ 2.00
4or Am Tr Sh 1056 ... 2.84 . ...
4or Am Tr Sh 1058 2 64
'lymourh Fund Inc _ .57 68
Quarterly Income Eh . 14.11 15 47
tchoellkopt-Hut A Pom 7 75 3.25
Selected Am Sh Inc . 11 00 11.00
selected Income Sh .... 4.54
Sovereign Invest _ _ .83 01
Jpencer Trask Fund . 16 78 17 <16
Stand Am Tr Shrs _ .. 3 00 3.80
itand Util Inc ........ .50 .64
super of Am Tr A . 3.47
Super of Am Tr A A . ... 7 78 _/_
inner of Am Tr B . 3.00
Super of Am Tr RR 7 78 _
Super of Am Tr C . ... 6 46
Super of Am Tr D _. 0 46
Supervised Shrs 11.07 17 03
rrustee Stand Inv C. __ 2.58
trustee Stand Ind D _ 2.53
rrusteed Am Bk B .74 87
rrusteed Industry Shrs 1.16 1.76
Wellington Fund _15.08 10.58
- -i » ...-.. .
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Septrmbcr *25 VEggs
1. Ts.ts: Irregular Mixed colors, specia
•>acks 27'j—*il: standards, 26-27 firsts
[4^-25: seconds. 22-2H: mediums. 2 I
!134: dirties. No. I. 2J: average checks
refrigerator speciBl parks. 24-26
refrigerator standards ■!.ri*,M’i re
'rigerator firsts. 23-2'E,«: refrigerator me
iiums til-‘I l1 if.
Butter. 6.7.TI* steadv. Creamery, first:
f88-9l scores», Other grades un
:hanged.
Chese. 268.27 2 firm and unchanged.
Dressed poultry, steady to firm. Fresl
ind frozen prices unchanged
Live poultry. by freight, irregular
Chickens. Rocks. 27. colored. *24: Leghorn
2. T Fowl coiored. 2«: Leghorn. 16-IP
Did roosters, 17. Turkeys unquoted
Ducks IP
By express, easy; chickens Leghorn 20
2'2 Rocks. *17 Reds. 26, crosses. *28. Fowl
colored. 26: Leghorn unquoted Ole
roosters, turkeys and ducks unquoted.
Forty-seven traveling motion pictun
shows are now touring Poland.
ROWERS
^^tjPOJTjCIRCL^^^JjaTOOO
EGYPTIANS KILLED '
IN STREET PARADE
Between 30 and 40 Trampled ai
Crowd Hailing King Farouk
Jams Into Narrow Way,
By the Aexocluied Prees. *
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, September
25;—Between 30 and 40 persons were
reported killed or injured today when
a procession of 80,000 workmen, cele
brating their loyalty to the new Egypt
ian King, Farouk I, became panlckv
in trying to force a way into a narrow
street.
They piled up and were trampled
under foot by the surging procession
in a street near Ras El Tin Palacp.
All available ambulances were rushed
to the scene after the disorder subsided *
to carry away those trampled to death
and succor the injured.
(King Farouk. a youth of 18. was in
vested July 29 to the wild acclaim of
millions of his subjects.)
- ' •-—
G. 0. P. Women Hit New Deal.
NEW YORK. September 25 lyPi.—
JThe Board of Governors of the Wom
en's National Republican Club adopted
a resolution yesterday declaring that
"the present course of governmental
tendencies represents an intolerable
infringement of the rights of minor
ities and a threat of intolerable
tyranny through bureaucratic con
trol.”
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED
NEW YORK Renumber 25.—Dividends
declared—prepared by the Standard S’a
tlstics Corp ;
Extra.
Pe- R'k of Pa*.
Rate r:ocJ record able
Johnson Service 5<>c 9-23 9-30
Re gill a r.
Chapman Valve Mf; 50p 9-2° ]0-l
Columbus Dental Mfc 25c 9-25 9-50 I
Columbus Dental Mfc
7'* Pf $175 © 9-25 9-30
Johnson Service 25c Q 9-23 9-30
Medusa Portland Cement
6r* Pf A $1.50 Q 9-24 10-1
Natl Cylinder Gas 26c JO-i 10-16
| Rhode Island Elec
Protective $1.50 Q 9-16 10-1
• Southern Fire Insur
Durham 6 Re 9-J5 9-2?
Taylor Markets Ire 25r Q 9-2' 10-1
Telautograph Corp 15c Q 10-16 11-1
Union Stk Yds of
Omaha $1 9-20 9-30
United States Cold
Storage pf «3 9-2? 9-30
York, Pa.. Trust Co 20c Q 9:21 10-1
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. September 25 <P —Poultry
live. no cars, seven trucks, steady hens.
41 ? pounds up. 22: other live poultry prices
unchanged
Butter. 10.400: ueak: creamery, snecials
<93 score*. 35-351 a extras 'I»2* 34,*-,s:
ex'ra firsts »9o-91». 33*4-34: firsts <ss- .
HO . I’J'14-32*4 seconds • 64-6?’ a* 2$
3<»: : standards <9<* centralized rarlotsi.
I 34 1 4-3 4 ’ E = 6.913 weaker, extra
firsts, ioca!. 2 X car? 2 4’-: fresh graded
; firsts, local. 23 4. cars. 23n«; current rc
' ■ r •j_
Cedar Hill j
Washington's Most
Beautiful
Cemetery
J
NO CONNECTION WITH
NOR INTEREST IN ANY
i OTHER CEMETERY
UNDER THE SAME MAN
AGEMENT FOR THE PAST »
TWENTY-ON! YEARS
I
"FOR HEALTH'S SAKE, SEND IT ALL TO TOLMAN" • ESTABLISHED 1879
I
m
I
*
and STORE Your
Summer Clothing * Summer Rugs
Furniture Covers, etc.
DO NOT PUT THEM AWAY SOILED. Have us launder or dry clean your Summer
things—and store them for you until again needed—in safe, modern storage. You
j can send your finest possessions to Tolman, both personal and household, with the
! utmost assurance that they will be returned to you in the finest condition. Abso
lute protection of everything you send against vermin, dampness, dust, fire and
; theft, at surprisingly low cost. Ask for details.
L
• JUST USE THE PERFECT "CLOTHES LINE"—CLEVELAND 7S00 •
i
;
PRY CLEANING r. w. Mackenzie SAFE STORAGE
5248 Wisconsin Aye. CLeveland 7800
—*-£--—* *

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Evening star. [volume], September 25, 1937, Page A-8, Image 8
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972