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SfatljB. Ashford, james h. on Monday, jan at 3720 Upton at nw JAMES H ASHFORD, the beloved brother of Charles W- Robert 8. and Joseph 8. Ashford of Washington. D. C- and Sam uel R. Ashford of Fairfax Station. Va. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.cr on Thursday. January 27. at 2 p m. Rel atives and friends Invited. Interment Fairfax. Va. . 2fl ASQUITH. JOHN W. On Monday Jan uary 24 1938, at the residence of Mrs. W. G. Murphy. 19 Marlon st.. Seat Pleas ant. Md.. JOHN W. ASQUITH, the beloved brother of Augustus Asouith. Funeral services at the W W. Chambers Co. South east funeral home. 317 11th st. s.e.. on Thursday. January 27. at 2 p in. Rela tives and friends invited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Anne Arundel County, Md. 26 BACON, MATILDA E. Passed on Sat urday. January 22. 1938. at 11:2a a.m . at Freedmen's Hospital MATILDA E. BACON. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted daughter. Mary B. Marshall; two sisters, one niece and other relatives and friends. Remains can be viewed at Campbell’s funeral home. 423 4th st. s.w.. on Tuesday. January 25 after 4 pm. Funeral services at the above funeral home Ml Wednesday. January 28. at 1 p.m.. Rev. Josenh Edwards officiating. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Lincoln Cemetery. -5 BACON. MATHILDA E. The Young Ladies' Brilliant Star Benevolent Asso ciation notifies its members to attend the funeral of our late chaplain. Mrs. MATHILDA E. BACON. Wednesday. Jan uary 2« IPOS, at 1 pm. from Campbells funeral home 42.'! 4th st. s.w. MRS. JFNNTE BROWNE LEE. President. MRS INEZ CLOMAX. Secretary. BBOWN. THOMAS EDWARD Op Tues day. January 25. lP.'tS. ill Williamsburg. Ya a'tcr a short illness. THOMAS E. BROWN. Interment at. Wilmington. N. C. * BRYANT. GENERY THOMAS. Entered c'ernal life on Monday. January 24. 1P5S. C-ENERY THOMAS BRYANT, husband of the late Carrie V Brvant He is survived by one brother and five sisters. Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. South east funeral home. 517 11th st. s.e.. on Wednesday. January 28. at 2:30 p m. Rel atives and friends invited. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 2.3 COOK. ROBERT N. On Saturday. Jan uary 22. 1P3S. ROBERT N. COOK of 1803 R2nd st. nw.. devoted husband of the late Isabella Cook. He leaves to mourn their loss two daughters, two grandchildren, a son-m-law and many other relatives and friends Remains temporarily resting at Frazier's funeral home. 3S9 R. I. ave. nw . until 4 pm. Tuesday. January 25: thence to his late residence, where runeral service* will be held on Wednesday. Jan uary 28. at S:30 a.m : thence To Epiphany Church. 27th st. and Dumbarton ave. n.w . at P a pi., where mas* will he offered for r°Pose of his soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cempterv. 25 CRABBS. ELZIE CAMP. On Monday, Januarv 2 4 193® at Coral Gables. Fla.. ELZIE CAMP CRABBS. wife of the late Joseph T. Crabh*. major. U. S. A. Services In the rhapel at Fort Myer. Va., on Wed nesday Januarv 2rt at 10 a m., followed b' interment in Arlington National Ceme t«ry. Relatives and friends invited to at tend. • DISNEY. JONATHAN B. On Monday. Januarv 2 4 IP.".*, at his home Brown Ingsville. Md . JONATHAN DISNEY, aged S2 son of Mrs. Ida M. Disney. Remains testing at the j. R Beall. Inc. funeral home Damascus. Md. Funeral services a* his late home on Wednesday. January 2b. at 1 pm Interment in Bethesda M. E. Church Cemetery. DOVE. MELVIN LEE. On Mondav. Jan uary 24. 193®. MELVIN LEE DOVE, aged 28. beloved husband of Violet P. Dove. He is also survived by father and mother. Mr ar.d Mrs. Joseph D. Dove five sisters end five brothers Funeral services on Tuesday. January 25. at 2 pm. from Church of the Brethren Fedlan.d. Md. In'erment Flower Hill Cemetery Remains resting at Rov W. Barber's funeral home. La vtor.sviile. Md GASCH. RAYMOND FRANCIS. Sud denly on Funriav. Januarv 23. 1938. at his residence 104 Eimonston road. Bla den sburg. Md RAYMOND FRANCIS GASCH beloved son of Andrew F and Grace Thelma. Gasch. Remains resting 2' Gasch's Sons’ funeral heme 4b Mary land eve Hvqttsville Md. Funeral from 6*. Luke's Episcopal Church B’edensburg. Md . on Wednesday. January 2b at 2 30 V m Relatives and friends invited. In terment Evergreen Cemetery, near Blad*ns burc. Md. 25 GIBSON. ANNIE BOTTS. Suddenly, on Bundav. Januarv 23. 193®. at her resi dence H°rndAn. Va.. Route 1. ANNIE BOTTF GIBSON, beloved wife of the ipte Charles V. Gibson Services at the S. H. Hines Co funeral home. 2901 14th st. *n w.. on Wednesday. January 2b. at 10 a m Interment Bethel Cemetery. Alex andria. Va. 25 GREEN. HOWELL L. On Monday. Jan uarv 24. 19.38. a» U. S Soldiers' Home Hospital. HOWFLL L GREEN, the be loved h’isband of the late Helen L. Green, father of Lindsey J. Green and brother of Mrs. Ada Jones and Capt. Julian D. Green Fu^ral from the residence of his son. 1440 Hemlock st- n w . on Thurs day Januarv 21 at 1:30 pm Relatives and friends are invited Interment Arling ton National Cemetery. Services by the tv W Chambers Co. 2b GRESHAM. ROSE ETTA On Monday. January 34 193® at 2 45 c m at Car eer s Private Hospital. ROSE ETTA GRESHAM, beloved wife of John Gresham. 6ne also lea .’es to mourn their loss two devoted sisters. Mary E. Tillman and Emma Jackson: one aunt. Annie Jackson: one uncle. James Tilgham. four nephews, one mere and a hosf of o*her relatives end friends. Remains resting at E. W. Bundy's funeral home b21 Florida ave. n w. until 3 p.m. Wednesday. January ?b: thereafter at h**r late residence. 1122 Bou'h Caroline pvp se Requiem mass tf 9 am at St Cyprian's Church Thurs day January 2T. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 2b GRFSHAM. RO®A. Officers and mem bers of St. Augustine Auxiliary. No. 73. Knights of St John, are herebv notified of the death of Sister ROSA GRESHAM, meeting Wednesday. Januarv 2b. 1938. at her late residence, 1122 South Carolina tip s e„ at 8 pm. Sister auxiliaries are invited. ELLA F WATKINS. President REBECCA H THOMAS. Secretary. • GETTER. MAXWELL. On Tuesday. January 18 19.> MAXWELL GUTTER, be'.oved husband of Anne Gutter, devoted eon of Louis and Anna Gutter, dear brother of Eva Srreitfeld. Frhel Komgsberg. Jeanne F-gber* and Sidney Gutter. Interment at He*- York City January 29. HAWKINS. MOLLIE. On Monday. Jan uary 04. 1038. at h**r residence 716 Har vard e\ n w MOLLIE HAWKINS, beloved *ufp of Frank Hawkin' She is also sur vived by oth^r relatives and many friends. Remains resting at the John T Rhlnes funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Kotice of funeral later. HAZEL. LILLIE MAY (NEE EDELIN). On Monday. January 04. 103«. at her f^stdpnce. 5017 Oth st, n w LILLIE MAY HAZEL <n*>e Ede'tnn beloved wife of Ber nard Hazel. Funeral from the residence of her son. Earl F. Hazel. 1053 You st. t • on Thursd».v. January 07. at 1 .30 t m. Services at. Emmanuel Episcopal Church. 1.3th end V sts s.e.. at 0 p m. relatives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 06* HOLLIS. EUGENE W.. son of the late Eugene J. Hollis, brother of Frank J Hol lis died of pneumonia at Sibley Hos pital Monday. January 24. 1038. at 10 p m. Funeral from the horn** of his mother. 1344 Longfellow st n w . Thursday. Jan uary 27. at. 2 o'clock. Interment Con gressional Cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited. 20 i HORN. EI.IHI . On Monday. January ! 24 1038 ELI HU HORN, beloved son of Be‘sy B. Horn and brother of Mrs. Joseph Flakover. Mrs. Joseph Litfman. Mrs. 1 Julius Johnson and Mrs. Murray Star ticker Funeral will take place from the rhapel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 14th *t r.w., on Wednesday. January 26 at . 11 a m. Interment Adas Israel Cemetery. : HORN ELIHU. Washington Lodge. No. I 15. B P. O Elks, will con-' vene in session of sorrow at 7 30 pm.. Tuesday. January 2 25. 1038. for the purpose of j paying tribute to the mem-I - ory of our late brother. 1 „ FLIHU HORN class of No- 1 ? vember 11. 1036. who passed g-*" to the Grand Lodge of the ereafier January 24. Elk services at anransky s chancl. 35m 14th st nw •t 8 p m By order of PHILIP U OAYAUT. Exalted Ruler Attest: W. S SHELBY. Secretary JENIFER. ALICE. Departed this life pn Saturday. January 22. 19:i8. at her 2s,-"’ Central place n.e , ALICE JENIFER, beloved wife of the late Samuel Jenifer, leaving one daughter, one son. 5J‘* WiiWEE' tw? . srear-grandchii: flren. a host of other relatives and friends Remains resting at Wesley Washington1* home. Funeral Wednesday morn ing. January _6 at 9 o'clock, from Holv tame Church. 11th st. ne. a member of Third Order of St. Francis. “'moerjK JENIFER, ALICE. The members of .he Third Order of St. Francis are reouested to assemble at 2053 Georgia ave n.w.. on Tuesday eve J nine- Januarv 26. 1938. *t t, s p.m.. for the purpose of 7 reciting the Rosary for the renose of the soul of our late sister. ALICE JENIFER ROSE JUENEMANN Prefect. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. py'Tn'.VV^,' Natio«al_2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W R. Speare establishment y»tioPrh»°in2SH2 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th »nd Mass Are. N.E._Llncoln_6200 Joseph F. Birch's Sons (A L. HAYCOCK. Manager) E/MS1 ?s£?3034 M St. N.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. WADE FLOWERS, Inc $4 UP THOMAS P. WADE. Pre*. Spray* V S27 11th St. N.W._Republic S8«7 GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES A1 MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 01OA Open Evenings _ .... r c and Sundays COf. 14th & Eye GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Piece* 1212 P St. If. National 4276. Sotilp. JOHNSON. OPHELIA MARY ELIZABETH. On Sunday. January 23. 1938. at George town University Hospital, OPHELIA MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON, beloved daughter of Richard and Alease Johnson; sister of Richard Johnson, lr, and niece of Emma Law. Remains resting at the McOutre funeral home, 1820 9th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 26 KEITHLEY. JOSEPHINE. Suddenly, on Tuesday January 25. 1938. at 8 a.m, at her residence. 628 North Carolina ave. s.e.. JOSEPHINE KEITHLEY. wife of the lste William A. Keithley. beloved mother of Mrs. Eva Catania. John A. Keithley. Howard W. Keithley. Mrs. Rose Thomp son and Miss Olive Keithley. and grand mother of Margaret Beard and Viola Thompson. Notice of funeral later. 27 KRAFT, EDWARD. On Sunday. Jan uary 23. 1938. at Casualty Hospital. ED WARD KRAFT beloved brother of Henson, Peter and Robert C. Kraft, Funeral serv ices at the W. W. Chambers Co. South east funeral home. 517 11th st. s.e, on Tuesday. January 25. at 2 pm. Rela tives and friends invited. Interment Con gressional Cemetery. 2B LAMBERT. CATHERINE (KATIE). Sud denly. on Monday. January 24. 1938. at her residence. 1311 South Capitol st, CATHERINE (KATIE) LAMBERT (nee Murr). beloved wife of Isaac Lambert, mother of Walter C. Lambert awd sister of Waiter L. Murr. Funeral from above residence on Thursday, January 27, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Arlington Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 26 LANIGAN. JENNIE L. On Tuesday. January 25. 1938, at her residence. 5311 13th si. n.w.. JENNIE L. LANIGAN. widow of James M. Lanigan and mother of Mrs. Ca'herine G. Bayer. Mary E. Dickhaut. James M. Lanigan. Ravmond M. Lantgan, Agatha M. Helan. Marcella L. Lanigan. Capt. J. Ralph Lanigan. U. S. M. C, and Gregory J. Lanigan. Funeral from above residence on Thursday. January 27. at, 9.30 a m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Nativity at 10 am. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Members of Third Order of St. Dominic please take notice. Arrange ments by P. A. Taltavull. 26 LANIGAN. JENNIE L. The officers and members of the District of Columbia Circle No. 178. of the National Circle of the Daughters of Isabella, are notified of the death of (Mrs.) JENNIE L. LANIGAN. A meeting will be held for the recitation of prayers at her late home. 5311 13th st. n.w, on Wednesday. January 26. at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. KATHERINE L. HARTNETT. Regent FREDERICA WHELTON. Secretary. 26 MASSIE, ROBERTA. On Monday, Jan uary 24. 1938. at her residence. 611 Gresham place n.w, ROBERTA MASSIE. beloved mother of Mrs. Mammie Johnson. Mrs. Lillie Borgeson and Lloyd Massie; sister of Mrs. Luella Paul Mrs. Katie , Hitches r.nri William Petets. She also I leaves many grandchildren and friends. ; Funeral Thursday. January 27. at 1 p.m . from Providence Baptist. Church. M st. between 4th snri 6th sts s.w. Friends in I vited. Arrangements by McGuire. 26* i MATTERN, ETHEI. LOUISE. On Mon • day. January 24. 1938. ai Fori Mvers. Fla . ETHEI, LOUISE MATTERN. beloved wife of Julien E. Matteru: mother of Edwin K. Maliern of Roanoke. Va.; Guilford I,. Mal tern of Clarendon. Va, and sister of Mrs. Ada Irene Harries of Takoma Park. Md ; George L. Pumphrry of Washington; Ray mond A. Pumphrey of Takoma Park. Md : Mrs. Leah J Huff of Clarendon. Va, and Mrs. Alma Edelbert of Fort Myers, Fla. 26* MONROE. MICHAEL J. On 8unday. Jan uary 23. 1938. MICHAEL J MONROE aged 63 years, beloved husband of Annie E. Monroe and father of Mrs. Aubrey Har tung. Funeral from his late residence 4843 Wisconsin ave. n.w, Weonesday. January 26. at S::m a.m.t thence to St Ann's Church, where mass will be said at 9 a m. for the repose of his soul. Inter mpnf Holy Rood Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. 25 MORAN. PAUL A, SR. Suddenly, on Monday. January 24. 1938. PAUL A. MORAN. Sr, beloved husband of Louise M. Moran of 425 6th st. s.w. He is sur vived by four son' and two daughters. Fu neral from the chapel of P. A Taltavull. 436 7th st s.w, on Wednesday. January 26. a> 2:36 p.m Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cem I etery. NASH. CAPT. FRANCIS SMITH (Med ical Corps, U. S N retired). On Sun day. January 23, 1938. at U. S. Naval Hospital. Capt. FRANCIS SMITH NASH beloved husband of the late Caroline Louise Ryan Nash of Charleston. S. C, father of Carolyn R. Nash. Services will be at Fort Myer Chapel on Wednesday. January 26. at 2 p.m. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. CLIFF, WILMONT O. On Sunday. January 29. 111.15. at Siblev Memorial Hospital. WILMONT O OLIFF the be loveu husband of Mary Louise OlifT and father of Danny and Barbara Dale Olifl of 22U5 S st. n.e. Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral home. .'Ill Pa. ave. a.?., on Wednesday January 26 at 11 a m Rela tives and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25 OWENS. ANNIE E. On Friday. Jan uary 21. 19:18. at her residence. 2193 H st. n.w.. ANNIE E. OWENS, wife of the lete Marshal Owens, mother of Joseph Dora and Isaiah Owens and Mrs. Nellie Jones. Funeral Wednesday. January 26, at 1 D.m . from Union Wesley A M E Z. i Church. 23rd st. between L and M sts. n.w Relatives and friends invited. In terment Harmony Cemetery. PAGE, RACHAEL. Suddenly, on Sunday. I January 23. 1935. at her residence 101.3 \ T st. n.w.. RACHAEL PAGE, beloved wife ; of Louts Page: devoted sister of Mrs. Mary | Hill. Miss Nora Banks and Joseph Barks; ! sister-in-law of Thomas B. Hill. Mrs. Lu ! rillo Wright and William Page. She also I leaves other relatives and friends Remains ; resting a‘ the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral i church 1432 U st n.w. until 4 pm Tuesday January 25: thereafter at her late residence. Funeral Wednesday. Jan uary 26 at 1 p m . from the Shiloh Bap tls* Church. 9th and P sts. n w.. Rev. E. L Harrison officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. PIERCE. JAMES EMMETT. Suddenly, on Monday. January 24. 1935. JAMES EM METT PIERCE beloved son of Preston C. and Mary C. Pierce of Be’t ave. Bradbury Park Md. Funeral will be held from Timothy Hanlon's funeral parlors. 641 H st, n.e.. on Wednesday. January 26. at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery! Qt’EENAN. MARY ELIZABETH. De parted this life on Sunday. January 23 1936. at R p.m MARY ELIZABETH QUEENAN. wife of the late Horace R Queenan She leaves to mourn their loss one granddaughter, one great-grandson, a grandson-in-law and a host of other 1 relatives and friends. Remains resting at the late residence. 230R Pomerov road s.e Body may be viewed after 2 p.m Wednesday. January 26 Funeral Thurs day. January 2T. at 1 p.m.. from Camp bell's A. M. E. Church Rev J. A Brown officiating Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 26 ROBINSON. KATIE B. On Tuesday. January 25 1936. at 12:30 a m . at her residence. 323*2 D st. s.e.. KATIE B. ROB INSON beloved wife of the late Jacob C Robinson, sister of Emma Jackson and aunt of Anna M Lyles and Lillian A Jackson. Remains resting at the Mc Guire funeral home 1R20 9th st. n w. Notice of funeral later. 27 ROSEBORO. JOHN. On Tuesday Jan uary 25. 193S. at his residence. 641 3rd st n.e JOHN ROSEBORO. beloved hus band of Ruby Roseboro. loving father of William. John. James. Julia. Jerome and Robert Roseboro He is also survived by one brother. William Roseboro. other rel atives and many friends. Remains rest ing at the John T Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. SMITH. CHARLES E. A. On Saturday. January 22 1938. at Miami Beach. Fla.. CHARLES E. A. SMITH, beloved husband of Jean Smith. Funeral from his late residence 2905 McKinley st. n.w.. on Wednesday January 26. at 8:39 am : thence to the Church of the Blessed Sac rament. where mass will be said at 9 a m. Relatives and friends Invited Interment Arlington National Cemetery. SMITH. OTIS Rl'SSELL. On Monday. January 24 193*. at the Naval Hos pital. OTI8 RUSSELL SMITH Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Notice of fu neral later. 25 STEWART. GEORGIA. On Tuesday. January 25. 193R. GEORGIA 8TEWART wife of the late George Stewart, mother of Mrs. Helen Hoffman. Mrs. Bertha Edtnger. Mrs. Dorothy Harris. George. Albert. Irving James. Herbert and Mary Stewart. Funeral services at the residence of her daughter. 1220 Morse st. n.e. on Friday. January 28. at 8:30 a m.: thence to Holy Name Catholic Church, where mass will be offered at 9 a m. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. In terment Cedar Hill Cpmetery. Services by W. W. Chambers' Southeast funeral home 27 THOMPSON. FANNIE M. On Saturday. Januarv 22. 1938. at the residence of her niece Mrs. A. O. Branson. 822 9th st. n.e.. FANNIE M. THOMPSON, sister of William Hollano of Syracuse. N. Y. She is also ■survived by two nieces. Mrs. Janet Everhart and Mrs. A. O Branson, and a nephew. Ralph Miller. Manv other relatives and friends survive. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home. 389 R. I. ave. n w. Funeral on Wednesday. January 26. at 1 E.m . from the above parlor. Interment incoln Memorial Cemetery. 25 VOGEL. CLAYONIA BARNEY. On Mon dav. January 24. 1938. at her residence. ,I,25?Elar sii n.w.. CLAYONIA BAR NEY VOGEL, widow of Theodore Knight Vogel end mother of Clayton B. Voeel. hrlgadltr general. U. S. Marine Corps. Service at her late residence on Wednes dav. January 26. at 2 pm. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia. Pa. WALTER, FRANK B. On Monday. Jan uary 24. 1?3». at his residence. 473 Eye st n.w . FRANK B WALTER, beloved son of the late John snd Wilhelmina Walter. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Oeler's Sons Co.. 1113 <thst. n.w.. on Wednesday. January 26. at 9am Reaulem mags at St Mary’s Church at 9:30 a.m. Relatives and friends Invited Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery. 25 WASHINGTON. WESLEY. Departed this life on Tuesday. January 26. 1938. at Geihneer Hospital. WESLEY WASHING TON. beloved husband of Otelia C. Wash ington. father of Clayborn Washington, son of Rachel Mabrey. He also leaves to mourn their loss three sisters. Cora Elkins. Mary Boyce and Lula Washing ton: four brothers. James. John. Prank and Johnnie Washington: one aunt. Dora Heller: one uncle. Jacob Braxton, and several other relatives and friends. Re mains resting at Eugene Pord’s funeral home. 1390 South Capitol at. Notice of funeral later. 26 WHIPPS. JAMES F. On Sunday. Jan uary 23. 1938. at his residence. JAMES P. WHIPPS of 806 24th st. n.w.. son of the late Adam and Cynthia Whipps: brother of John W Whines of Sheeps heed. N Y ; Mollie Thomas of Charlottes ville. Va.. and the late Beniamin and Adam Whipps. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w.. where funeral aervleaa will be held on Thursday, January 27. at 1 pjn Inter ment Harmony Cemetery. 26 WILLIAM PEDRICK, JR., RAILROAD MAN, IS DEAD One-Time Washingtonian Was Former Eastern Official of Pennsylvania Railroad. William Pedrlck, jr„ 68, former East ern general passenger agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, with head quarters In New York, died there last night, the Associated Press reported. Prior to going to New York, Mr. Ped rlck was division passenger agent here for the road, until shortly after the World War. Prom 1905 to 1912 he was acting district passenger agent at Phil adelphia. A native of Rancocas, N. J., Mr. Pedrlck started his service with the Pennsylvania in 1886 as a telegraph operator. Officials of the road said he was credited with introducing the railroad passenger soliciting system and per fecting a system of handling Pullman reservations by wire. HOWELL L. GREEN DIES, SPANISH WAR VETERAN' Retired Soldier Expires on His 79th Birthday—Served 30 Years in Army. Howell L. Green, veteran of the Spanish-American War and the Boxer Rebellion In China, died yesterday after a long illness in Soldiers’ Home Hospital on his 79th birthday anni versary. A veteran of 30 years' service In the Army, Mr. Green was retired in 1909, at the time having reached the grade of post commissary sergeant. He was a native of Rollins Fork, Va„ and had lived here since retiring. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of his son, Lindsey J. Green, 1446 Hemlock street N.W. Burial will be in Arlington Na tional Cemetery. Besides his son, Mr. Green leaves a sister, Mrs. Ada Jones: a brother, Capt. Julian D. Green, and two grandchil dren. -_ Veterans to Hear Connery. Representative Connery of , Massa chusetts will discuss jobs and pensions legislation at a meeting of National Capital Post, No. 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at 8 o'clock tonight at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 1016 L street N.W, Erathfl. W1LE\, EDWARD J.« JR. On Monday, T?nU;fyo?f, i?3S- EDWARD J WILEY. ,2311 Connecticut ave. n w.. Apt. I <f*4 ?fiov?d husband of Cynthia Wiley; ! >T Jessie Wiley of New York Mitnn. Fla and brother of Walter jy Wiley and Mrs. N D. St John of Garden City. Long Island Services at the c. *H Hlnes Co. funeral home. 2901 •’5h.»So.<inW' on Wednesday. January TnvitJi 2•'ll pmv Relatives and friends invited. 'New York and Miami papers Please copy.t ftt 4®fmnrtam. In cherished ar.d ?Ai%ier,if5lSJSHSe my d'»r husband i.B.Rf?PKS «wbo pass?d through fartn s last door five years ap« todav. January 28. 1933. HIS WIFE * COFFHEX. ROBERT L. In memory of J05 and our daddy ROBERT L COFFREN who departed this life six years ago today. January 28. 1932. Till memory fades and life departs iou will live forever in our hearts WIFE AND CHILDREN. • remembrance***? JESSIE M d COLE who Sr/?syirrn ypars as°today' Loved tn.life, in death remembered. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN • EHRMANTRAIT. LEONARD A. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear bus 5*nd LEONARD A EHRMANTRAUT who 1934 *°Ur Jears **° today- January 25. Titne takes awav the edge of grief. But memory turns bark every leaf loving wife, blanche • GARNER. GERTRUDE CECIL. In mem OTy..ot our beloved mother and grand mother. GERTRUDE CECIL GARNER who died seven years ago todav Januarv 25 19"1- THE FAMILY • GATES. OTHO C. A tribute of love to 'hf. mf™o.r,y of our dear husband and father. OTHO C. GATES who passed away so suddenly four years ago todav. Jan uary 2o. 1934 So sad. so fresh - T.be. days that are no more LOVING WIFE. EDNA. AND SON EUW ARD. • GORDON. MARIA L. In sad but lov mv d'ar mother. MARIA L. GORDON, who died five years ago today. January 25. 1933. Dearest pal. kind and true _ .Faithful mother, that was you. DAUGHTER. CORMORA V. ARNOLD. • JAMES. GEORGIY TYNER. In Cher islied and everlasting memory of our dar ling GEORGIE who passed on seven yearg ago today. January 25. 1931. MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTERS. • JORDAN. JONAS J. In memory of our 'Ju5,b^filA?d..faLher- Staff Sergt JONAS J JORDAN. U. S A (retired' who died stt years ago todav. January 25. 1932. at Walter Reed Genrral Hospital. I hear you calling me. Though years have stretched their weary length between And on your grave the mossy grass Is green. I stand, you behold me listening here. . Hearing your voice through all the years’ between. I hear you calling me. calling me. THE FAMILY. • KLINEHANSE. WILLIAM L. In sad but loving memory of my dear husband. WIL LIAM KLINEHANSE who entered eternal rest ^seventeen years ago today. January HIS d’evOTED WIFE. ELIZABETH KLINE HANSE • KOSACK. GEORGE L. In loving re membrance of my dear son. GEORGE L. KOSACK. who departed this life fifteen years ago today. January 25. 1923. God has taken him by the hand. To lead him to a happier land: Though his body to rest has gone. In mv memory he lives on and on. HIS LOVING MOTHER. SOPHIE KOSACK. • PALMER. DR. THOMAS S. In loving remembrance of my dear husband. Dr. THOMAS 8. PALMER, who departed this life one year ago today. January 25. 1937. When days are dark and friends are few. Deer husband, how I miss you: There may be friends who may be true. But I lost my best friend when I lost you. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. SARA E. PALMER. RHODES. EVA T. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter. EVA T. RHODES, who departed this life eleven years 'aeo today. January 25. 1P27. Today recalls a memory Of a loved one laid to rest. And those who think of her today Are these who loved her best. HER MOTHER. MRS. ANNIE M. MARTIN.* RHODES. EVA T. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister. EVA T. RHODES, who departed this life eleven years ago today. January 25. 1P27. Her smiling way and pleasant fact Are a pleasure to recall: She had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. HER SISTER AND BROTHER-IN-LAW, MR. AND MRS. D. E. KING.• I The Beauty of i f Sprays | As a Tribute To the Departed Ezautilte in their fratranee; match - afforded at onir C. ft C. Flower Stores M4 11th at. N.W. •M iath at. n.w. M8 14th at. N.W. ms r at. n.w. S. E. C. PUTS END New Regulations Expected to Stop Practice on De dining Market. B* the Associated Press. New regulations of the Securities Commission, officials said, will put an end to virtually all attempts to make money by selling short on a declining stock market. Beginning February 8, a short trader must sell stock at a price at least V» of a point above the price of the last regular sale, the S. E. C. announced. The effect, it was said, will be to end short selling at a time when the market is falling, because at such a time no one would be willing to* pay more than the previous sale figure. (A short trader is one who disposes of stocks before he actually possesses them, in the hope he can acquire them at a bargain before he must make delivery.) The commission, in promulgating the regulations to discourage short sellers from coming in and out of a distressed market, observed that “these rules, of course, cannot affect the un derlying economic causes of market movement.” It made public figures to show that short selling of leading stocks last fall tended to drive the prices of the whole list down. After studying the short selling of 20 stocks t$iich occurred on the New York Exchange in the week ended September 13 and the week ended October 2, the commission said sales of stock in the two weeks was in creased 30 per cent by short transac tions. Of all the short selling by members of the New York Stock Exchange, 72 per cent was concentrated on United States Steel, General Motors and Chrysler stocks. Because of the fact that these stocks are bellwethers, the rest of the list tended to go down, it was said. The survey showed, however, tnat of 4,551 members of the New' York mart, only 54 made short sales of United States Steel, only 27 made short sales of General Motors, and only 23 made such sales of Chrysler. EIGHT HURT SLIGHTLY IN ACCIDENTS HERE No Serious Traffic Mishaps Re ported Despite Hazard of Slippery Streets. Despite the hazard of streets made slippery- bv heavy rain, no serious traffic accidents were reported to po lice yesterday and last night. Eight persons were cut and bruised in the minor mishaps reported They were Jean Lindsay, 35. of 300 F street NW.; Mr. and Mrs. Emile Villy, Bloomfield. N. J.; William E. Staples, 37. of 1705 D street N.W.. Minna Simon, *9. of 724 Third street N.W. Florence Gardner. 13. colored. 723 Thirteenth street N.E.: Preston Wheeler. 35. of 933 G place N.W. and Jeanette Gray, 9, of 4900 Nichols ave nue S.E. -• School Blaze Stopped. Firemen quickly extinguished a blaze in the basement boiler room of the Martha Washington Seminary, 3640 Sixteenth street N.W., today. The fire was said to have been caused by seepage of oil from an oil-burner. It was confined to the one room. Fire men said smoke damaged upper floors slightly. Men, now employed, who wish to earn addi tional money, can add substantially to income by working few hours a week; fee basis; no can vassing; Living Trusts. BOX 177—H, Star. For information that is honest, Reference that is real— Just ask your neighbor about The Funeral Home of Deal. No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral • WASHINGTON’S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 Geo. W. Wise Co., Inc. Funeral Director* Wm. F. Taylor—Jos. A. Morris 2900 M St. N.W. West 0138 AMBULANCE SERVICE . 1 11 ' Suburban office and funeral chapel In Rtverdale. near Hyattsville. Md.. on Baltimore Boulevard. This beau tiful aulet funeral parlor has park ing space for 200 cars. Only 14 minutes from the main office. For wonderful service, dignity and quiet. Chambers offers many things, be cause they are one of the largest undertakers In the world. Different locations to choose from. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World MOO Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 918 Cleveland Are., Kivardala, Md. EDWARD J. WILEY, JR., DIES OF PNEUMONIA Was Washington and Maryland ▲gent for Bitters Company. Funeral Tomorrow. Edward J. Wiley. Jr.. 35, of 3311 Connecticut avenue, Washington and Maryland agent for the Angoetura Wutterman Co., manufacturers of bitters, died yesterday of pneumonia In a local hospital. Mr. Wiley, a resident here about two years, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Cynthia Wiley; his parents, E. J. and Mrs. Jessie Wiley of New York and Miami, Fla.; a brother, Walter W. Wiley, and sister. Mrs. N. D. St. John of Garden City, Long Island. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street N.W, -• BOAKE CARTER TO TALK IN WASHINGTON FORUM Radio Commentator to Lecture on “The Americas for the Ameri cans'’ Tonight. Boake Carter, radio news commen tator, will lecture on “The Americas for Americans’’ at the Washington Forum in Constitution Hall at 8:30 o’clock tonight. Jesse H. Knight,, chairman of the forum, said the recent discussion of whether the United States should Join forces with Great Britain against war probably accounts for a change in Mr. Carter's lecture title, previously sched uled as "Editorialising the News.” Mr. Carter takes the place of Count Raoul de Roussey de Sales on the Forum program, the latter's originally scheduled lecture having been can celed because of illness. -• BURIED IN ARLINGTON Lt. Comdr. Jahnke Died in Cali fornia Last Thursday. Lt. Comdr. William Charles Jahnke, U. S. N., who died Thursday at the Naval Hospital, Mare Lsland, Calif., was buried today in Arlington Na tional Cemetery following funeral services at 10 am. in Fort Myer Chapel. A native of Pewaukee. Wis., Comdr. Jahnke entered the Navy in 1904. He was appointed chief paymaster's clerk in 1912. During the World War he served as supply officer of the U. S. S. Vixen and as accounting officer of the Alexandria (Va.) Torpedo Station. Wm.H. Sardo&Co. Washington’t Finest AMBULANCE SERVICE City Calls $3 Lincoln 0524 j ■ aSsSSasSSgSgsassfas Cedar Hill Washington’s Most Beautiful Cemetery NO CONNECTION WITH NOR INTEREST IN ANY OTHER CEMETERY UNDER THE SAME MAN \GEMENT FOR THE PAST TWENTY-ONE YEARS This Ideal Plan Eliminates the Risk of Burdensome Funeral Expense Put your trust in Gawler Service. Our well - known PLAIN-PRICE policy pro tects you ... gives you con trol of the expense. Here you have the ad vantage of personally se lecting your needs in our Display Rooms, where everything is marked in plain prices. With this protection, it is easy to arrange for a truly beautiful tribute for your loved one, without burden some expense. We invite your trust. This information may help you: As Selected by Patrons, Prices of 1,000 Consecutive ' Adult Services were us follows: 69 Service!_Older *180 133 Service*_S1S1 to 8290 23* Service*_8281 to 8380 2TB Servlee*_8381 to 8500 138 Servlee*_*801 to *000 110 Servlee*_*001 to *900 30 Servlee*_ Above *900 r—We Invite You—. To have the services here. Save yourself the worry and work of preparing your home for the ceremony, and the confusion that usually arises in bereavement. ^ JOSEPH GAW&ER’S _ sows A Washington Institution Since ISIS Alfred B. Oewler Welter A. Oewler William A. Oewler Joiepb N. Oewler 1750-58 Penn. Ave. N.W. Just West of the WMte House NAtional 5512 C. E. A. SMITH’S RITES TOMORROW # Patent Attorney, War Veteran, Waa Native of Capital. Died in Miami. Charles E. A. Smith, 43, well known local patent attorney, who died Satur day In Miami, Fla., will be burled tomorrow In Arlington Cemetery. Fu neral services will be held at 9 a.m. In the Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, following brief services at the residence, 2905 McKinley street N.W. A native Washingtonian, Mr. smith was a World War veteran, serving over seas in several major engagements as a member of Battery D of the 60th Coast Artillery, a District National Guard organization. He was educated at Gonzaga College and at Georgetown University, receiv ing both academic and law degrees at Georgetown. For the last 15 years he had been associated with the patent law firm of Clarence A. O'Brien. Mr. Smith was a member of the Cooley McCullough Post, American Legion. He had been 111 since being stricken with a heart ailment Christmas day while visiting at the Southern resort. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jean Shine Smith, and mother, Mrs. Fred erick Smith. MRS. T. K. VOGEL DIES; FUNERAL TOMORROW Mother of Gen. Vogel Was D. C. Native, but Lived in Phila delphia Many Tears. Mrs. Clayonla Barney Vogel. 82, mother of Brig. Oen. Clayton B. Vogel, U. 8. M. C., died yesterday at her home, 3714 Ingomar street N.W. 8he had been 111 about two weeks. Mrs. Vogel, the widow of Theodore Knight Vogel, was a native of this city. She spent most of her married life in Philadelphia, where her husband was in the insurance business. She re turned here some years ago, after Mr. Vogel's death. Besides her son, who is on duty at Marine Corps headquarters here, Mrs. Vogel leaves three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Ingomar street residence. Burial will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadelphia. D«vo« fir Reynolds Paints Benjamin Moora's Paints 922 N. Y. Aye. National 8610 FIX THAT COLD! And Fix It Right—Depend on No Mere Half-way Measures! A cold neglected may be > cold regretted! Many a “slight" cold has ended in flu and pneumonia. Treat a cold quickly and treat it sensibly. Forego “cure-alls.” A cold calls for a cold treatment and not a prep aration good for all kinds of ail ments. A cold also calls for internal treatment, for a cold is an internal infection. Toor Treatment! Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine (LBQ tablets) are what you want for a cold. First, they are a cold tablet, made expressly for the treatment of colds and nothing else. Secondly, they are internal medi cation, fourfold in effect. Here's what they do: First, they open the bowels. Second, they check the infection in the system. Third, they relieve the headache and fever. Fourth, they tone the system and help fortify against further attack. These four effects make a real cold treatment and in Bromo Qui nine you get them all in the form of a single tablet. The Stitch in Time! Beat a cold to the punch. As soon as you feel any symptoms, start taking Bromo Quinine tab lets at once. Two tablets every four hours will soon break up the cold. Bromo Quinine tablets may be taken with confidence. They have been on the market for over 40 years and are the world's largest selling cold tablets. Bromo Quinine tablets come in 35c and 60c sizes. The 60c size is the better “buy.” It gives you almost 20 per cent more for your money. Ask for—and insist upon getting —Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine <LBQ tablets). Any attempt to sell you anything else may be viewed with suspicion. EISEMAN’S _F Street at 7th IT BEGINS Tomorrow ... Pre-Inventory c)ale! Here is your opportunity to buy better clothing at substantial price reductions. Choose from the items listed below—and Save Up to 50% Men’s and Young Men’s Suits 112—$30.00 SUITS ... .... $15.00 74—$30 and $35 SUITS .. $17.50 206—$35 and $39.75 SUITS $24.75 Men’s and Young Men’s O’Coats 41—$24.75 OVERCOATS . $12.50 97—$35.00 OVERCOATS . $24.75 Men’s and Young Men’s Topcoats 73—$24.75 TOPCOATS- $16.50 81—$30.00 TOPCOATS.. $20.00 115—$35.00 TOPCOATS- $29.75 Furnishings—V2 Price 121—$1.95 SHIRTS, 1/2 off- 98c 145—55c NECKWEAR, 1/2 off 27c 79—$1.00 MUFFLERS, V2 off 50c 84—$1.95 MUFFLERS, V2 off 98c 216—$2.95 GLOVES, 1/2 off- 81.48 USE EISEMAN’S 4-PAY PLAN Buy everything you need now—divide pay ments into 4 equal parts. Start paying in February—it’s the easiest way to buy! __ ADVERTISEMENT. Anne Goldthwaite, its President, says: **Few fine painters do their best work before they are 40*' More than Half the Members of the New York Women Painters ' are OVER 40 I" .. -■ ,■—J Self-portrait, by Anne Goldthwaite VN N E GO LDTHWAITE’ S work has received recognition that places her in the very front rank of living American painters. ' She frankly says: “Before I was 40, I’d sold a picture or two —but I’d hardly btguv to arrive!’* . Now, her paintings in oil, her prints and water colors, are in collectors’ demand. A few years ago she modeled some negro heads in rich, brown Alabama clay, “just for fun.” Most of them sold right out of her studio. Last year she did her first mural. Now she’s at work t on the second. She is President of the New York Women Painters, more than half of whose members are over 40. Though Anne Gold thwaite claims she “can’t even remember” when she was 40, today she is doing some of the most important work of her life. “Given natural ability,” Anne Goldthwaite says, "it is the r years of hard work that count. J And, of course, good health. Without health, any creative work must lose much of its vitality.” ■■PiPHaMjAigiajjijE # Active\in Local Politics Dear Life Begin*: By the time I was in my 40's, I was holding office in my .. „ , district. Then, six ■ j!smUh.H.0.Hh ^arag°;IuaSto,11 halpi career I d have to have 14 teeth extracted. It really amounted to a major operation. So, in prepara tion, I began to build up my health by eating Fleischmann's Yeast. Early in my career it had helped me. Thanks to the yeast, I stood the ordeal perfectly. Now I wouldn’t go without my Fleischmann's Yeast every day for anything. I’ve recently moved to a new dis trict, and already I'm in the thick of things, politically. CHARLOTTE J. SMITH digestive troume, * ; Sleep, well now *”* "''"j'. then didn t pick up. I was worried about my job, which is in the advertising end of the newspaper business—no place for a man in such condition. I couldn’t sleep well at night and by day the noise of the presses aggra- ' vated my strained nerves. ■» But. only a few weeks after I’d started eating Fleischmann's Yeast, the stomach troubles began to ,y dwindle away, my nerves calmed down and I began! to sleep well again. With my new health I feel a wnole lot better about my job, too. eddy McLaughlin Feeling of Age Often Due to Slower Digestion After 40, the digestive juices Have ajtendency to become scantier and weaker. But, by eating Fleischmann’s Yeast, many people past 40 have been able to check digestive de cline. Fleischmann’s Yeast has a special stimulating action—due to the millions of tiny, live yeast plants in freeh yeast. It helps bring about a fuller, atronger flow of gastric juices. 4 health-building vitamins in Fleischmann’s Yeast give you added help. They are the Nerve Vitamin, the Cold-Resistance Vitamin, the Bone Vitamin and the Vitality Vitamin. You’ll soon learn to like the fresh, malty flavor of Fleisch mann’s Yeast. Bat 3 cakes every day—plain or in a little water— 1 cake K hour before each meal. , This will help stimulate the gas- . r trie juices to flow freely and be ready to digest your food more quickly and thoroughly. Cocmsht, test. Susdv* Bread* laesrserttad