Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 19, 1938, Image 12

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Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1938, Page A-12, Image 12
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 19 May 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1938-05-19/ed-1/seq-12/>

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fttturUittg.
>1SHMAN, JOSErH. The memoria
erected to the memory of the late JO
SEPH FISHMAN will be unveiled Sunday
May 22. IP.tS. at 3:30 pin.. Adas Israe
Congregational Cemetery. Rabbi Solomot
Metz and Cantor L. Nnvick officiating
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Snttlfd.
AVERINOS. CATHERINE. On Wednes
day. May IS. 190S. at George Washing.
Ton University Hospital. CATHERINI
AVERINOS beloved wife of Emanue
Averinos and mother of Steve and James
Averinos
Funeral services at the W. W Chambers
Co. funeral home. 14m» Charin st. n.w.
on TTiday. May JO. at 1:30 p.m.: thence
to St. Sophia’s Greek Church, where serv
ices will be held at J dju Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
BAI'LSIR. HARRIETT WHITE. On
Wednesday. May lk. 1!»3S. at her resi
dence. 5130 Conduit rd. n.w HARRIETT
WHITE BAUL-IR. beloved wife of William
V. Baulsir. mother of Ewell. William V..
jr.; John L and Norman P. Baulsir; sister
of Beulah G. Straton and li.:s James L.
Feaney and aunt of L. Monta Bell of Holly
wood. Calif.
Funeral services at tfm W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapm st. n.w . on
Saturday. May Jl, at 10:30 a.m. Inter
< ment private. JO
BECKWITH. JAMES HENRY. Departed
this life Tuesday May IT. 103S. at St.
Elizabeth’s Hospital, alter a brief illness.
JAMES HENRY BECKWITH. He leaves to
mourn their loss a loving wife. Mary F.
Beckwith: one son. James Hcnrv Beckv. ith.
.irone sister, Mary V. Discs; three broth
ers. Jerry M . John F. and Jaulis N. Beck
with. and a host of other relatives and
friends Remains lesting at Janifer’s fu
neral home ll il JJnd st. n.w.
Funeral Saturday May Jl. at 1:30 p.m..
from Union Wesley Church. J3rd st. be
tween L and M sis. n.w. Rev. F. W. Alstork
cfficiatine. Burial in Sucarland. Md.. at
4 p m. JO*
BOYfcE. JOHN JOSEPH. On Wednes
day. May lk. JOJk. a: iiis rcsiacnce. ,»kiL
oth st. n.w. JOHN aOSEPH BOi'LE. be
loved husband of Mabel Hunt Boyle. Re
mains restinc at the Sereeon Co. funeral
home. lull 7th st. n.w. until 1J noon
Friday.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BRIGHT. HENRY C. On Thursday.
May 10. 103s. at Homeopathic Hospital.
HENRY C BRIGHT of 44JU Hawthorne
st. n.w.. father of James G. Bright of
Jacksonville. Fla . uud Grace Bright
Haines. Remains at Josepn Gawler’s
feons funeral parlor. 175u Pa. ave. n.w.
Notice of funeral later.
BROWN. MARY L. On Wednesday.
Mav is. lli.ik. a: the Methodist Home.
4uul Conn. ave. n.w„ MARY L. BROWN,
widow of Fitzhue Brown.
Funeral services at the above address
on Friday. Mav Ju. at lu a.m. Interment
Gicnwooci Cemetery.
BL1LLR. ALICE PAI L. On Wednesday.
May lk. l!*3k. ALICE PAUL BU1LER.
widow of tlie late Capt. John Butler of
7uu JJnd st. n.w. Fnenus may call at
Gawier s. 175«> Pa ave. n.w
Services at Gawier s chanel on Friday.
May Ju. a* 1 p.m. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
BUTLER, RIC HARD. Departed this life
Wednesday. May is. lfUk. at Si. Eliza
beins Hospital. RICHARD BUTLER He
leaves to mourn their loss four brothers,
lour sisters and a host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the K. N.
Horton funeral home, lull* 1 41ii st. n.w.
Funeral service.-* Saturday. May Jl. at
9 a m at the Holy Redeemei Cnurch. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
C ARR. ALICE M. On Wednesday. May
IS. 1 U3v at her daughter's residence. 4U3L
Butterworth cl. n.w.. ALICE M. CARR,
widow of Solomon Carr. Sne is survived
by three dauenters Mrs. Alice C. Bead.
Mrs. Madeline C. Lilly and Miss Sarah M.
Carr, and one son Joseph L. Carr: also a
Sister. Mary Ellen Mm.sum.
Funeral services a. the above address on
Friday. May Ju. at 1 :3U p.m. Interment
Hock Creek Cemetery.
CASTOR. JAMES R. (JIM ROB). Depart
ed tins 1 lie on Wednes ...y. Mav i s. at
Galiinger Hospital, aiicr a i-ia.-nm tu
nes >. jAMEb H. «JD.i LiOBi CASiOK. tnc
devoted husband of Lo;.a Cat:or. father oi
Lo ;;s Castor. Mildred Reea and the late
Catherine Castor, ana son of the late Jo
seph Castor and Catherine Cas. >r Holley.
H* also leaves to mourn their loss three
sisters, one brother. lour stepchildren and
a host of other relatives ana ixiencn. Fam
ily can he seen at : it; N s*. s.e. Remains
resung at the funeral home oi Aiexemder
S Pope. 315 15th st. s.e.
Funeral Saturday May 21. at 9 am.
from St. Vincent Do Path’s Church. South
Capitol and M sts. Interment ai Mount
Olivet Cemetery. *
DAVIS. THOMAS T. Or. Wednesday.
Mav is. I9::v THOMAS J. DAVIS.
Funeral from T. F Costello's funeral
home. 1722 North Capital st . on Friday.
May 2(<. at >:3«> a.m. Requiem mass a*
St. Martin's Church at 9 a.m. Interment
Petersburg. Va.
DIGGS, MERRCIA. Departed this life
Wednesday. May 18. 193>. 2 a.m.. .in
Gallineer Hospital. MERRCIA DIGGS, tlhe
beloved daughter of tne late William and
Mary Diggs. She is survived by three
uncles, one brother, one aunt and a host
ol friends. Remains resting with L. E.
Murray & Son. 12th arid V sts. n.w.
Notice of funeral later.
DOUGLAS. LUCY. On Wednesday May
18. 1938. at Garfield Hospital. LUCY
DOUGLAS Remains resting at the J. L.
Lowe funeral home. 013 Florida ave. n.w
Interment Danville. Va.
EDDINS. H ELENORA. On Wednesday
May J8. 1938. at the residence of her
dauehter. Mrs. Lillian E. Zollinger, 2806
13th st. n.e H. ELENORA EDDINS.
Funeral from the above residence on
Friday. Mav 20. at 2 p.m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment, private. Bal
timore. Md.
ELMORE. LOCKIE. On Wednesday
Mav Jh 1938. at her residence. 4 16
Seward Souare s.e . LOCKIE ELMORE, be
loved daughter of the late William and
Marv Elmore and sister of Mrs. Addie
Truer.
Funeral from the James T. Ryan fu
neral home. 317 Pa. ave. s.e, on Friday.
Mav 2«i. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Congressional Ceme
tery. (Knoxville. Tenn.. papers please
cony.) 19
GEISMAV. HELEN. On Wednesday.
May 18. 1938 HELEN GEISMAN of 925
M st. n.w Remains resting at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 I4th st. n.w..
until 1 pm. Friday. Mav 20.
Funeral services at the Gospel Mission.
214 John Marshall pi. n.w . on Friday.
Mav 20. at 2 30 P.m. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
HACKLEY. THERESA. On Tuesday.
May j T. lo ts, at her residence. 725 Kastle
PI. n.e.. THERESA HACKLEY. wife of the
late Arthur Hacklev. She is survived by
two sisters, one brother and other rela
tives and friends. Remains resting at
Stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. n.e
Notice of funeral later. 19
HOLMEAD. MARIE L On Wednesday.
Mav 18. 1938. at the Washington Sani
tarium and Hospital Jakoma Park. Md..
MARIE L. HOLMEAD (nee Stubbs), wife
of the late William F Holmead
Services at the Warner E. Pumphrev fu
neral home. 8424 Georgia ave.. Silver
Spring- Md.. on Frida* May 20. at 2:30
p.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
JAMES. ALBERT B. On Wednesday.
May 18. 1938 at his residence. Carmody
rd Seat Pleasant. Md.. ALBERT B.
JAMES- beloved husband of Lucinda Miller
James. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chapin
st. n.w
Funeral services and interment Dovles
town. Pa 19
KELLER. WILLIAM PORT. On Thurs
day May 10 1028. at Emergency Hospital.
WILLIAM PORT KELLER, beloved hus
band of Dorothy M. Keller 'nee Berry)
enri son of Fannie Thompson Keller.
Funeral from the V. L. Speare Co.. 1000
H st. nw on Saturday. Mav 21. at 2
t>.m. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 20
. KOONCE, MORISSEY S. On Thursday.
May 10. 1928. at his residence. 1942 Ver
mont ave. n.w.. MORISSEY S. KOONCE.
beloved husband of Marearet W. Koonce.
Notice of funeral later.
LANCASTER. ABRAHAM. Departed this
life on Tuesday. May 17. 1028. at Emory
Grove. Md.. ABRAHAM LANCASTER, be
loved husband of Isadore Lancaster. He
also leaves an uncle, nieces and nephews
and other relatives and friends.
Funeral on Saturday. May 21. at 2
p m . from Emory Grove M. E. Church.
Emory Grove. Md. Rev. J. E. Carter offi
ciating. Arrangements by Snowden &
Davis. Rockville. Md.
LARKIN. JESSIE LUCILLE. On Tues
day. Mav 17. 1928. at Georee Washington
University Hospital. JESSIE LUCILLE
LARKIN, the beloved wife of Allen Burrell
Larkin and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Sherrill.
Notice of funeral later. Interment
Lenoir. N. C. Services by the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home.
__FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _
J. William Lee’s Sons CoT
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crematorium
4th and Mass Ave. N.E._Lincoln 6200
ALMUS R. SPEARE
Succeeding the Original IV. R. Speare
6212 Georgia Ave. N.W.
3200 Rhode Island Ave. N.E.
Formerly on Conn. Ave. .
Decatur, Greenwood, Georgia 2740.
Frank Geier’s Sons Co.
1113 Seventh St. N.W. Natinf»l 7A71
Modern Chapel._Tel. national f4»
V. L. SPEARE CO.
Neither the successor to nor connected with
the original W. R Speare establishment.
1009 H St. N.W. National0"28U2
FUNERAL DESIGNS~
EARLE FLORIST »
Distinctive and appropriate funeral pieces
designed by experts—popular prices—
prompt delivery REpubllc 0616 _
ORCHID FLOWER SHOPPE
_Corner^l5th and Eye N.W. Bep. 2BBB.
GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Piece*
1212 P St N.W._National 427S
GEO. C. SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT 0106
°£S sST Cor. 14th & Eye
KENNEDY DEFEAT
LAID TO MACHINES
C. I. 0. Affiliate Is Given
Pennsylvania Primary
Explanation.
Efficiency of the municipal'political
machines of Pittsburgh and Philadel
phia was credited today by E. L.
Oliver, executive vice president of
Labor’s Non-Partisan League, for
Tuesday's primary defeat of Lt. Gov.
Thomas Kennedy for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination in Pennsyl
vania. Mr. Oliver's analysis of the
Pennsylvania voting was given in an
address before the United Office and
Professional Workers, an affiliate of
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization, in convention here.
Pointing out that Mr. Kennedy car
ried more counties than Charles A.
Jones, the successful Democratic can
didate. Mr. Oliver cited figures to
show a State-wide margin of 29.000
for the Labor candidate if the Pitts
burgh vote were omitted, and vir
tually an even break if that of Phila
delphia were omitted.
As a companion cause of the defeat
the league official blamed the failure
of the membership of C. I. O. affiliates
to extend positive support to their
own candidates.
The convention also heard Jacob
S. Potofsky, assistant president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, pledge
the efforts of his associates toward
re-establishment of unity in the labor
movement. Mr. Potofsky qualified this
assurance by specifying that such
unity must not be sought under con
ditions which would disrupt organi
zation already established.
During the morning the delegates
approved a letter of protest to Presi
i dent Roosevelt against a limitation of
Srattta.
MAHONEY. DAVID B. On Thursday
Ma.v in. 1998. DAVID B MAHONEY be
loved husband of Mamie Mahoney of CC9
P st. n.w Rerjiains resting at the Saffell
funeral home. 4 75 H st. n.w.
! Notice of funeral later. < St. Paul,
i Minn., papers please copy.)
MrFARLAND. ARRIE. On Tuesday May
17 199*. at Gallmerr Hospital. ABBIE
i MrFARLAND. devoted wife of Sidney Mc
Farland. mother of Elmer Alexander, sister
of Mary Bannister. She also is survived by
a daughter-in-law ar.d four grandchildren,
i Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home.
! 9*9 R I ave. n.w.
Funeral Sunday May CC. at 1 30 p.m .
! from First. Baptist Church. C7th st. and
I Dumbarton ave n.w. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. CC
McNAMARA. CATHERINE A. On Wed
! nesday. Mav 18 1998 at the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. Marie Dogeett Rock
'Dike Rockville. Md CATHERINE A
: McNAMARA 'nee Lynch', beloved wife of
Derm:- A McNamara.
Funeral from . he above residence on
| Saturday. Mav Cl. at 9 a m. Requiem
I mass at St Alqvsius Church at 10 a.m.
! Relatives and friends invited. Interment
j Mount Olivet Cemetery. CO
POP. WORTHY G. On Wednesday,
i May J 8. 199*. at his residence. Montgom
i er.v ave . Laurel. Md.. WORTHY G. POE.
Funeral service* at the above address
on Friday. Mav CO. at C p.m. Interment
i Ivv Hill Cemetery.
ROI.LINS. DANiri.. Departed this life
Tuesday Mav 1 7. 1938 at his residence.
7C9 3rd st. s w . DANIEL ROLLTNS. de
voted husband of Maria Rollins, father of
1 Mary Cepe Alberta. Frances. Frank and
Daniel Rollins, ir. Remains re*t;ns at
; Eugene Ford'.* funeral home. 1300 South
i Capitol st.. until 4 p.m. Friday. May CO:
1 thereafter at his late residence.
Funeral Saturday. May Cl. at 1 p.m
from Friendship Baptist Church. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 19
STEVENIN. EMMA. On Wednesday
May J*. 1998. at the residence of her son.
Auguste E Stevenin. 1C1B ICth st. n.w..
; EMMA STEVENIN. the beloved mother of
Charles Stevenin of Wellsville. Kans.'- Ed
ward Stevenin of Kansas City Mo
Georce Stevenin of Whiting. Ind.. and
Auguste E. Stevenin of Washington. D. C.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home. 1 400 Chapin st. n.w.
j Notice of funeral later. (Kansas City,
j Mo., papers please copy.)
STINSON. MARY’ JOE. On Wednesday
! May 18. 19.38 at Georgetown University
: Hospital. MARY JOE STINSON the be
loved daughter of Cletus H. and Pearl H.
Stinson and sister of Hubert. Dorothy Mae
and Jacqueline R. Stinson.
Funeral from the W. W Chambers Co.
, funeral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w on
I Saturday. May Cl. at C p.m. Relatives
and friends invited. CO
| STOTESBl'RY. EDWARD T. On Mon
day. Mav 10. 1938. in the 90th vear of
his ace. EDWARD T. STOTESBURY
; Funeral services will be held at his late
residence. Whitemarsh Hall. Chestnut Hill
on Thursday afternoon. May 19. at C:30
o'clock. Interment private. 19
WALLACE. NATHANIEL. On Wednes
day. Mav 18. 1938. at Gallinger Hospital.
. after a brief illness. NATHANIEL W’AL
1 LACE of COS A Moiean st. n.w.. devoted
i husband of Viola Wallace, father of Syl
vester and Nathaniel W'allace 1r.: devoted
grandson of Priscilla W'allace. stepson of
James Scott. Pour sisters and other rela
tives and friends also survive him. Re
mains resting at Henry S Washington &
Sons' funeral home. 4H7 N st. n.w.
Notice of funeral later. •
W'FEDON. JAMES E. On Thursday. May
19. 1938. at Georgetown University Hos
pital. JAMES E. WTEEDON of 408 Kennedy
st. n.w.. beloved husband of Mabel Louisa
i Wreedon a&d father of Violet Mabel Jones.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co funeral
home. COO I 14th st. n.w.. on Saturday.
May Cl. at 3 P.m. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery. CO
WILSON. LOUISE C. On Thursday.
May If). 1938. at the Methodist Home.
! 49(i 1 Conn. ave. n.w.. Miss LOUISE C.
j WILSON
! Funeral services at the above address on
; Friday. May CO. at 10 a.m. Please omit
I flowers.
WORMLEY. SALLIE M. On Tuesday.
Mav IT. Ifi.'iS at 1:30 a.m.. at Freed
mens Hospital. SALLIE M. WORMLEY.
wife of the late George M. Wormley.
beloved daughter of the late Andv and
Charlotte White and devoted sister of
Alma Branch. Nettie Gordon. Agnes Clark.
John and Andy White. Other relatives
also survive.
Funeral will be held from Union Wesley
Church. 23rd and L sts. n.w.. Friday. May
20. at 1 D.m Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Services by Henry Wash
ington & Co. 19
WORMLEY. SALLIE M. Officers and
members of Columbia Temple. No. 422. I.
B P. O E of W are notified of the death
of Daughter SALLIE M. WORMLEY Ses
sion of sorrow Thursday. May 19. 1938. at
8 n m.
Funeral Friday. May 20. at 1 p m., from
Union Wesley Church. 23rd and L sts. n.w.
ANNIE ADAMS. D. R.
GEORGIANA HENRY. Secretary.
In Utemortam.
CURRY. ELLEN. In sad but loving re
membrance of my devoted wife. ELLEN
: CURRY, who denttrted this life three years
ago today. May 19. 1995.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER HUSBAND. JACOB C. CURRY. •
DORSEY. JULIA F.: COLLINS. LUCY.
In loving remembrance of our dear mother.
JULIA F DORSEY who left us eighteen
years ago today. May 19. 1920. and our
aunt. LUCY COLLINS, two years ago. May
19. 1990. Anniversary mass Friday. May
20. at St. Cyprian’s Church. •
GEDNEY. WILLIAM E. A tribute to the
memory of our friend. WILLIAM E. GED
NEY who died ten years ago today. May
19. 192S.
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
MRS. GARLINGER AND FAMILY.
RULLMANN. SARAH JANE. A tribute of
love to the memory of our dear, beloved
mother. SARAH JANE RULLMANN. who
left us to go to heaven twenty-one years
ago today. May 19. 1917.
A life of service came to a close.
Now she is taking a sweet repose:
O God. forbid that we scatter or roam.
For 'twas mother whose life made our
dwelling place home.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. *
VOLLAND. WILLIAM A. In loving re
membrance of our dear husband and fa
ther WILLIAM A. VOLLAND. who passed
away two years ago today. May 19. 1996.
In our hearts you are foodly remembered
Happv memories cling to your name:
Hearts that loved you with deepest affection
Will love you in death just the same.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. •
WALKER. ELLA. In memory of my
dear mother. ELLA WALKER, who de
parted this life two years ago today. May
19. 1996.
In my heart your memory lingers
Sweetly, tenderly, loving and true:
There is not a day. dear mother.
That I do not think of you.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER FLORENCE
TURNER. •
WEBSTER. GENEVA JOHNSON. In sad
but loving remembrance of our devoted
wife and mother. GENEVA JOHNSON
WEBSTER, who fell asleep nine years ago
today. May 19. 1929.
Forget her? No. we never will.
We loved her then, we love her still:
Her memory is as fresh today
As fn the hour she passed away.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL
DREN •
- WONDRACK. JOSErH F. In loving re
membrance of our dear father. JOSEPH P.
WONDRACK. who passed away two years
ago. May 19. 1956.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed his loving eyes _
And ^bmered^ea-^e.".
$1,000 per man per year for all W
P. A. projects. Such a condition, the
letter said, would be discriminatory
against unemployed white collar work
ers.
The convention also sent an In
structed delegation to the Securitlei
and Exchange Commission to seek it*
support for a white-collar project foi
unemployed workers of the New Yori
financial district. About 10,000 ol
these Wall Street employes have losl
their jobs in recent months.
HOUSE VOTESBILL
FOR AVIATION BOARD
New Three-Man Agency Would
Consolidate Regulation of
Domestic Airlines.
By the Associated Press.
The House passed yesterday a bill tc
create a new three-man agency to reg
ulate civil aviation.
The legislation would consolidate ir
the commission regulation of domestic
airlines now exercised by the Commerce
and Post Office Departments and the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
It differs somewhat from slmilai
measures passed by the Senate. Among
other differences, the House measure
I would limit the President's power tc
j oust board members.
INDIANS WARNED U. S.
WON’T PAY FOR TRIPS
Collier Refuses to Pay Expenses
of Group Who Made Journey
Here Unauthorized.
Indian Commissioner John Collier
served notice today that the Govern
ment. will not foot the hotel bills and
traveling expenses of Indians who
make unauthorized journeys to Wash
ington.
He did so in denying payment of
hotel bills and repair expenses of
cars incurred by a group of Sioux In
dians from the Pine Ridge Reservation
in South Dakota who visited Wash
ington recently. In denying this re
quest Mr. Collier said some of the
Sioux had appeared three times in
Washington during the present year
without authorization from the Oglala
Sioux Tribe.
Mr. Collier said each time the In
dians visited here they pleaded desti
tution and had to be sent home from
money derived from a small relief
fund.
Mr. Collier said Secretary Ickes had
approved his stand in refusing to pay
such expenses.
SENATE PUTS APPROVAL
ON ABERDEEN CLAIMS
House Now Gets Measure
Involving Compensation for
Indirect Losses in 1917.
the Associated Press.
The Senate yesterday adopted Sena
tor Tydings’ resolution authorizing the
' Treasury to settle claims of Mary
landers who suffered indirect losse:
j and damages from establishment o:
j the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in 1917
It now must be acted on by th<
■ House.
The proving grounds, in Harford anc
Baltimore Counties, were taken ovei
j by the Government in 1917 and th<
residents were promised all Just claim:
would be settled.
The claims for direct loss were paic
| earlier. The consequential damage!
I allowed in the resolution were:
F. O. Mitchell & Bro, $19,000; W. E
■ Boeschel, representative of the J. H
j Emmord estate, $7,500; Samuel L
' Fyle. $4,250: John W. Bay & Co.
$30,000: Harry C. Wolloway, $2,500
I Mrs. Emma W. Bay. $1,500, and Mrs
Emma A. Wirsing, $8,000.
I-•
COL MORTON DIES
Retired Officer Was Stationed
Here in 1918-19.
Col. Charles B. Morton, 68, U. S. A.
retired, who served a brief detail hen
in the War Plans Division in 1918-19
died Tuesday in Detroit, the War De
partment was notified yesterday.
Col. Morton was retired July 1, 1920
but twice was called back for addi
tional duty, finally completing hi
service August 15, 1932. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Charlotte B
Morton’ Detroit, and a brother, Lt
Col. Emmet C. Morton, Finance De
partment ,now on duty at Headquar
ters. 2d Corps Area, Governors Island
N. Y.
EXAMINATION LISTED
Commission Slates Test foi
Medical Technician.
The Civil Service Commission todaj
announced an examination for medi
cal technician (field roentgenology)
Public Health Service, at *1,800 an
nually. The maximum age is 53 ex
cept for applicants having veterar
preference to whom the limit does nol
apply. Details are available at th<
commission, Seventh and F streets
N.W.
PARKS BILL PASSED
The Senate amended yesterday an<
returned to the House a bill authorizin;
the Secretary of the Interior to operate
recreational facilities within thi
Chapawamsic recreational demonstra
tion project, near Dumfries, Va.
Stricken from the bill on recom
mendation of the Public Lands Com
mittee was a provision which wouli
have permitted the Secretary to ente
into a contract or contracts for opera
tion of facilities without advertisini
for competitive bids.
NURSES ADDRESSED
BY SENATOR GREEN
; Value of Service Emphasized
in Talk at Emergency
Graduation Exercises.
Emphasizing the social value of
nursing service, Senator Green of
Rhode Island last night delivered the
graduation address to 34 nurses at the
Emergency Hospital Training School.
The girls received diplomas from
Maj. Gist Blair, president of the Board
of Directors of the hospital, and prizes
were distributed by Mrs. Chauncey
Parker, jr., chairman of the Woman’s
Board. Miss Janet Pish, superin
tendent of nurses, presented pins to
the graduates.
Invocation and benediction were
given by the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh,
S. J„ vice president of Georgetown
University.
576 SCORE SETS RECORD
IN RIFLE COMPETITION
Marine Sergt. Phinney Wins
Eastern Divisional Championship
in Match at Quantico.
Establishing a new match score of
576 points for both the divisional and
Marine Corps rifle competitions. Sergt.
Waldo A. Phinney, Boston Navy Yard,
today won the eastern division rifle
competition in a field of more than
80 competitors at the Marine Barracks,
Quantleo, Va.
The eastern division pistol compe
tition is being fired today and medal
winners in both competitions will
compete with the winners from other
divisional competition, conducted
earlier in the year, for medals in the
Marine Corps rifle and pistol competi
tions to be fired at Quantico May
23-25.
The Elliott Trophy team match, in
| which teams of four men each from
| Marine Corps post on the East Coast
j and in the West Indies compete, will
! be held at Quantico May 27.
MRS. ROOSEVELT HEADS
DEDICATION DELEGATION
Will Attend Exercises Today at
Christ Child Convalescent
Farm at Rockville.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was to
head a delegation of Washington
women attending the dedication of the
"Mary Virginia Playhouse.” at the
Christ Child Convalescent Farm near
Rockville, Md., today.
The playhouse is a reconditioned
barn, and has increased the capacity
of the farm from 33 to 48 children. In
the winter it Is used only as a play
house, but in the summer it is con
verted into sleeping quarters for the
usual increased number of children
who attend during the vacation period.
As its name implies, the farm func
tions as a place where children may
recuperate after leaving hospitals in
case they do not have suitable home
; l conditions.
Joseph F. Birch’s Sons
Eitabluhea 1SH
(A. L HAYCOCK. Manager)
Phone West 0096
3034 M St. N.W.
Chamber^
One of the Largest
Undertakers in the World
1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432
517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700
918 Cleveland Ave., Riverdale, Md.
IS ONE OF THE
LARGEST UNDERTAKERS
. IN THE WORLD A
Y Bearer \
off Sympathy
Funeral
Sprays
Tasteful]; selected flowers
... beautifully arranged ... £9 Kfl f A
make an impressive and . •t,ww ,v
thoughtful funeral tribute. ME All
Prompt delivery. •fcWsVW
804 *7tn SI. N.W. *0* >«{• !' N®'
MEt. 79*5 MEt- ,*'w
i«... a. MW 923 F St. N.W.
609 ME? 9399 MEt. 7404
SCOTTSBORO APPEALS
UP FOR ARGUMENT
Alabama Supreme Court Will
Hear Pleas of 3 Convicted
in Attack Case.
By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., May 19.
—Appeals of three Negroes convicted
in the ‘‘Scottsboro case” were up for
argument today in Alabama’s Supreme
Court, more than seven years after
their arrest on charges of attacking
two white girls aboard a freight train.
Clarence Norris, under sentence of
death; Andy Wright, sentenced to 99
years, and Charlie Weems, sentenced
to 75 years, seek new trials.
Nine Negroes were arrested at Paint
Rock, Ala., March 25, 1931. Four
were freed; Ozle Powell pleaded guilty
to assaulting a deputy sheriff and
was sentenced to 20 years; Heywood
Patterson’s 75-year sentence was af
firmed by the State Supreme Court
and review denied by the United States
Supreme Court.
-•———
In autumn each year young spiders
take flight like the birds. They spin
a thread and allow it to fly in the
wind. The insect cuts this loose and
clings to the end, and if conditions
are favorable it goes on a long voyage.
SCHOOL STRIKE ENDS
BETHUNE, S. C., May 19 UP).—One
hundred Bethune High School stu
dents who went on a protest strike
Monday over the dismissal of two
teachers and the request for the res
ignation of eight others returned to
day after the School Board announced
it would call a referendum on the re
tention of J. C. Foster, superintend
ent for 13 years.
FLOWERS
*
Sprays, $3 up Dupont* 7IMM* j I
CEDAR HI LI
Washington's Most Beautiful
CEMETERY
LISTEN TO THE
SUNDAY PLAYERS
EVERY SUNDAY
AT 1 P.M.—WJSV
^■1^ Buy at the Acme—Where k
You're Certain of Savings L
' M ' Always remember that the items you see listed below give you specific illus- V
M trations of how low Acme Prices really are, BUT—each Modern Acme Market k
" is crowded with hundreds upon hundreds of offerings in Quality Food that are ^
m gf r r W |B\ equally attractive. Nationally known Quality at rock-bottom prices—this y
J ^ ^f ^ 4 week prove “Your Dollar Buys MORE at the Acme!” ^
SERVE YOURSELF & POCKET THE SAVINGS V
I ▼ FliPmHI 5722 GEORGIA AVE. ►
I Li lil B V 41 4 Wm I NEAR MADISON f
PAVED PARKING SPACE ADJOINING THE MARKET k
SHOP day or NIGHT—WE’RE open evenings r
■ "■ » ■ 1 ____k
„ . ....... I PHILLIPS’ fl HEINZ f
Tomatoes I BEANS I BEANS
51r 13 «*»■ lie 12 15c
Campbell’* Tom. Juice 4 14 -o« cans 23c —— rrr ^ancy®,“e R°se Ri£e 2 J*
Ritter’s Tomato Juice 3 20-oz cans 20c CASTLE HAVEN Hsnd”Pickod Soup Boons 2 7c
Libby’s Tomato Juice 3 HVi-oz cans 17c MIXED California Baby Lima Beans 2 lbs 9c
Hollv Hill Orange Juice 3 No 2 cans 25c Fancy Large Calif. Prunes 4 lbs 25c
pJre Lemon Juice 6-oz can 10c Vegetables Heinz Strained Foods 2 cans 15c
Mott’s Orange Marmalade jar 10c m Heinz Ketchup. 2 12-oz bots 25c
Seedless California Raisin* pkg 5c No2 Kg Heinz Soups (except four) 2 cans 25c
can _
I STOKES’ _- RED HOOD
Tomato Juice I STYLE CORN I Apple Sauce f
^ 4* A Cut, Green String 4% < A.
3 »; 20c BEANS 3 13c
EARLY DF A C
Fancy Muir Evap. Peaches 2 lbs 19c JUNE « “"w Mother’s or Quaker Oats 2 pkgs 15c
Crisco Shortening 3-lb can 50c your choice Post Toasties 2 pkgs lie
Gerber’s Strained Foods 2 cans 15c m Vo „ f%0%- Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 2pkgs 19c
Tiny Sifted ”... 2No2«»s29c 4 " Z3C Gold*. Table Syrup •'*».*«»«»«
Snam: Hormel’s new meat 12-oz can 29c » “ w Fresh Prunes (m rich syrup) 2 big cans 25c
Dill or Sour Pickles qt jar 10c Delicious Bartlett Pears No 2 can 10c
Kraft’s Macaroni Dinners 2 Pkgs 29c-Mueller’s Mac. or Spaghetti pkg 8c
__ARGO RED - -
Jell-0 CHASE AND 44-1_ BANNER DAY
or ROYAL SANBORN’S Sal III Oil - ££ ASSORTED
or royal r || ^ Coffee Beverages
Gelatines vOttee un GG(j qt
4% GO. can A A A 1-Ib AP ^ bots IJC
2 ^9C Z3C IWMMV Z Z5C . P1U1 Deposit
— mMHaasnv naamnMW
Acme “heat-flo” roasted Coffee lb tin 25c PURE CONCORD Hire’s Root Beer <piu. der> 6 12-oz bots 25c
Kaffee Hag or Sanka Coffee can 34c GtaDe JUICO Coca Co,a (plus dLp,) . 6 bots 25c
Ovaltine 14-oz can 59c; 6-oz can 33c Tomato Puree or Paste can 5c
Snannv Salad Dressing qt jar 25c pint I fir N. B. C. Cheese Ritz pkg 15c
Miracle Whip Pt jar 25c; 8-oz jar 15C »ot 1U Heinz Cucumber Pickle to jar 19c
Eagle Brand Magic Milk can 18c qt bot iSc_ C&B Date & Nut Bread 2 cans 27c
Junket Powder Dessert pkg 10c tunmmmmm Sweet, Sour, Dill Pickles 3 9-oz jars 25c
I TOMATO or nUUZZSSS* MACARONI I Bread Crumbs 0mS!1a P
VEGETABLE PdllCake or I ^ BRAND
SOUP FLOUR SPAGHETTI I Cracker Meal I PEAS
can 5C 5C I PkS 5C 0311 SC
OBHnaooHr nmoouw ommtmmmmmmr
SPECIAL TUB p| Save on These Fresh Vegetables and Fruit
Butter £t' ^ ^ | Extra Large Fla. I Medium Texas
CREAMERY ROLL BUTTER- rtl«flllj<PS OmOllS 3
SELECTED A ■„ s
EGGS "Zlc ~2S' 3 IOr \
CREAMY mu lb 1 r Finest Slicing Tomatoes 2 n>». 15c k
2^ 2| 2| ^ Crisp Iceberg Lettuce 2 heads 19c |
qLaUt'y OLEO SMS’ 2 27c Finos. Fresh •» 1 |V 2
^ Borden’* Chateau £ pkgs 29c I String Beans *> »»■ Iff [
lb 10c 2 pks ill M W GBEEA CABBAGE ib. 1c I
Strawberry strawberry Assorted WINES AP APPLES 5 ib*. 14c K
Sets'** I’*ir 21c Rainbow Buus «■ 18c ——- \
--— Laver Cakes quality tested Best New A f
c.«g. J39C wm' Potatoes 10 «- 19c >
ea IOC L*ror. qj ^ ea _d°^IgC_Z_—Z—I— [
WELL-MADE V Pfr WYTEX Bleach, Oakite,f Old Dutch O P
«% 1 / BON AMI, Chloride Lime, 111* riocwco.- A clMlOC k
Brooms * • ea BAB-0 or qt. Ammonia*Vta Cleanser ** ^ f
an a* nai v-^=— lighthouse o o. Kirkman's or Octagon k
10-Qt. QALV. | 17c CLEANSER O cans OC * f
PAILS 11 ea | Woodbury’s Facial Soap 3cks 20c | SOdp 10bars w J1 ® k
Legs of 0!SEQ3K!iIlaSCuEBuSi!I^^D T°n,,°p f
LAMB Fresh Pork p/0 I CHUCK. |
,b. 22* SHOULDERS"> li|e IIIIASI [
_ 4 TO 6 FOUND AVERAGE lb' ItP "
RIB CHOPS lb. 29c Lean Smoked FRYING T^ic
sho. chops,b we Shoulders Chickens *£**£""“' ►
Sho. ROAST ,b. 10c 6to8Lb. H Local lk QQt RI5-5^Lji^lc k
Breast LAMB lb. 9c Avcra*e b' .Mti Dressed ' WLF Ground BEEF »• 15c F
Shoulder Veal Roast lb. 14c Large Skinned FRESH £? ■■ % Ik f
Legs or Rump Veal Roast lb. 19c CllddlKV?ll POTOMAC kTlftimlF p
Breast of Veal lb. 12c BUCK 0 ROE ■« K r
Swift’s Pickle and Pimento Loaf V\ lb. 6c VV B jl-f C lb._ 35*' SHAD B k
Skinless or Regular Franks lb. 19c JBu xm 1TM ^ ----7T~m ™
Swift’s Premium Bologna lb. 19c «r M A(. FRESH PAN TROUT lb. 7c k
Fresh Made Cole Slaw lb. 10c shank Ik I FRESH CROAKERS 5c u
Fresh Made Potato Salad lb. 10c half 'A.CF FRESH GREEN SHRIMP lb. 23c .
* Trices Effective Until Closing Saturday. May St. Eight Reserved to Limit Quantities and to Lower Triers Whenever Market Conditions Term It P

Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1938, Page A-12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], May 19, 1938, Page A-12, Image 12
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972