Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 7

AVIATOR IS DROWNED. Falls From Machine as It Sideslips Over Boston Harbor. BOSTON, July 20.—John Stevens of St Johnsbury, Vermont., owner of @ Dhydro-aeroplane whose pilot attempted to make landing on Bird Tsland flats, east Boston, last night, fell from the machine it side slipped and was dorwned. His a as body was crushed under th. fltl‘h( of the big plane. Lieut. Caldwell S. Phillips of Bos- ton, pilot of the hydro-aeroplane, suffered & broken leg and shoulder. The machine was an old one and had been used by Stevens for coimmercial purposes and stunt flying. URGE COAL BE STORED. The Department of Commerce asked trude associations over has the country to co-operate to bring about increased storage of-coal by Indus- trial consumers this summer, A shortage of fuel next winter, Acting Secretary Drake sald in let- ters sent out today, “would result in a faflure of production ang a loss far exceeding any slight extra bur- den that might be possibly occasloned througn the storing of coal in ad- vance of tie ume of peak load upon Ahe railroads. | Penna. s« Avenue S Store Is Open Tomorrow Until 2 P.M. much in permanent shapeliness. aks om This Sale of Tropicals Seventh Street an Is quite un- precedente d. They repre- sent values up to $25. $1 5.75 In other words— among the finer grades of Saks Mohairs, Gab- ardines and Tro.pical Worsteds — reduced to $15.75. most “featherweigths” Naturally the popular of the "—but of the Saks type of tailoring, which means and Fancy Mixtures Pure Linen Knickers— Shrunken before being made up........... All of our $3 and $4 Straw Hats That’s taking a telling toll of our better grades of Straws. But tomorrow the choice is your privilege. Sennits and novelty braids; natural and bleached. Every $3 and $4 Hat. Plain colors, Pencil Stripes Our Fine Silk Shirts Jersey silks and Silk Broadcloths — beautiful weaves —in either plain ! White and fancy stripes of smart colorings. Sizes 14 to 17. Here and there you may find a wrinkle or a sign of handling. On the Economy Floor (Fourth Floor) Second Day Choosing of 500 Mohair Suits‘ You want to take into consideration both the qual- of the weave—and the character of the make—and you’ll see how real an oppor- tunity this is. Young men’s. and con- servative models—Single and Double-breasted. Plain colors; Pencil Stripes, etc. Not only but “stouts,” “shorts” and “longs” also. Separaté Mohair Pants—plain and striped................$3.95 “regular” sizes, INDUSTRIAL PEAGE GENERAL OVERU. S. Nation Has Only 30,000 Out on Strikes, Against 1,000,- 000 Year Ago. A year ago today more than a mil- lion men were out on strikes in the United States. Today less than 30.000 are out of jobs due to major or minor industrial disturbances. This evidence of peace in the industrial field, according to Acting Secretary of Labor Henning, 18 the surest sign of the return of in- dustrial peace. | The industrial horizon is without a [cloud, so far as major troubles are concerned, and the few minor trou- bles with which the Labor Depart- ment 1s deafing involve not more than 5,000 workers. Perhaps 5,000 more from the group of railroad shopmen who struck last July, while the great coal strike was in progress, are still ut of work gr are engaged in inter- tent employment Garment Workers Out. | Three thousand at most are out in the telephone strike in New England. | Ten thousand a in many trade {disputes in the clothing and garment ustries, and about ten thousand |more are out working only part { time in other industries, | The contrast is a striking jthe coal mining Industry time last year 600,000 miners were out on strike. Today the mines are running under full summer produc tion ‘m! the output is up to that of A few weeks after the ame nation wide, after a small start_in the ral competi- tive field, 00 y shopmen !went out on strike, tleing up indus- try generally and’ preventing ship- ment of what coal there above {xu.unu Today 100,000 of these men are still away from their old jobs, due to fall- o0 patch up isolated grievance: per cent of them, according to Is of the American Federation of Labor, are at work in some other job, similar to that which they left st July. About 5.000 are drifting rom job to job or are without work. Last sumuner §0,000 textile workers with the strike centering England. During the past the troubles in the textile have overcome and now isolated disturb- . out or one in At this were out, New winter mills | there “roday there in been are only a few are before the Labor Department for adjustment sixty la- | bor controversfes. the majority of { Which involve only a'few workers. fUnable to do so a year ago when its small staff was scattered all over the country, the bureau of conciliation of {the La r Departinent now is at- | tempting, and successfully, judged by | results, to forestall a major industrial controversy before it reaches the | stage where conciliation is a slow and linvolved process. | Its ncillators ar scattered throughout the major industries, much after the manner advocated by retal of Labor Davis, when he made |his “key men in industry” proposal. { These men are posted to nip any in- ldustrial trouble, however, small, be- | fore it reaches any proportions IAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS THURSDAYS July 26; August 2, 16, 30: Sep- tember 13, 27 and October 11 Round $16.80 Trip From WASHINGTON Tickets good in parlor or sleeping cars on payment of usual charges for space occupled, including sur- charge. Booklet sent upon request to 0. T. BOYD, G. P. A.. Philadelphia TRAIN 1L Easte AVES Standerd Time HINGTON. 745 : AN DINING CAR ATTACHED The ideal Route tg Niagara Falls, fiving + daylight ride throush autiful Susquehanna Valley. Proportionate fares from other polnts Tickets good for 18 days {&Pennsylvania R.R. System % The Standard Railroad of the World This Store Will Close Saturday 1 P.M. Other Dayx at 5 P.M. Acme Quality ENAMEL The housewife’s workshop—her kitch- en —where food is prepared for the fam- ily, must be clean, wholesome, inviting. The finish for kitchen surfaces is important. Acme Quality Enam. el—white, ivory, etc. —gives a finish which grease, smoke and | kitchen fumes do not affect as they do or- dinary surfaces. Cleaned like porce- lain. We ca complete line of 'PRATT ‘& LAMBERT and A O'M B QUALITY Faints, Varntshes and Enamels. THE WEATH ER District of Columbla and Maryland —Falr tonight and tomorrow; ?.'uw warm; light to gentle winds, southwest and s!!!. v ’HO!"Y Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row: warmer tonight in south por- tlon; light to gentle variable wlnds, mostly southwest, West Virginla—Fair tonight and to- morrow; warmer tonight, Records for Twenty-four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., $6; 8 p.m., 79; 12 midnight, 67; 4a.m., 64; 8 am. 74; Bnromeler—{ p.m., 30.05; 8 pm., 20.05: 12 midnight, 30.05; 4 s 2 midnig 5; 4 a.m., 30.02; nghen temperature, 88, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperatyre, 63.4, a5 am. today. ‘emperature same date last year— Highest, 77; lowest, 69. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 82; condition, clear. ‘Weather fa Various Cities. occurred = Tewperature, £ 2 H oootupioywak R Rt Cwwg oy e Abilene, Tex. 80. Al 10 208 Baltimore Birmingha Blsmarck Bowton . Rufteto Charieston . Chicugo Cineinnati Cleveland . Cloudy Denver Cloudy Pt.cloudy Galveston Cloudy ! Helena Huron, Cloudy Clear o Prciou Tos - Angeles il Loulsvills Minmi, Fia.. 301 New Orleans 8006 &8 12 .. i New York.. 26,98 | i 80,14 Okla. City. . 30.08 Omaha .. 80.00 Phifadelphis %0.02 Phoenix 20,78 Pittsburgh 12 Portiand, Me. 26,60 Raleigh _..... 30.10 lear | Lake City 20.04 - Antonio 30.02 Hau Diego... 20.0 ¥ o .. 30.10 $0.02 .18 30,06 30,0 Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Seattle .. Spokane k ABH..D.C! s FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greeawich time, today.) | Station Tempersture, Weather. P T Part clondy Demark ... Part cloudy Sweden | ayall. Azores Bermuda Porto Rico, Copenhagen, Stockboli Horta Hamilton, San Juas, 52 E u2 Cloudy Part cloudy PRESIDENT’S PASTOR IN MARION- IS DEAD Man Whose Salary Mr. Harding Aided in Paying After Retire- ment Succumbs. By the Associated Press. MARION, Ohfo, July Thomas H. McAfee, fifty-eight, for- mer pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, where President Harding at- tended ‘services when in Marion, died late yesterday of paralysis. Rev. McAfes was stricken in July, 1920, a few days before he wa taken part in the ceremonies at which President Harding was of- ficially notified of his candidacy, and jnever recovered. The pastor's death recalled close friendehip which existed tween him and Mr. Harding an President’s act in seeing that 1 Afee recelved his full salary {since he was forced to retir. { Harding, who first heard Dr. McAfec | speak while he was in Portsmouth, | Ohio, campaigning for United States | senator some years ago, later was instrumental in bringing him to { Marion and, when he became ill, paid | the salary of a new pastor in order that Dr. McAfee might retain the title to his position and receive com- pensation. TO EXHIBIT PLANES. Czechs to Take Part in Goetsbourg Exposition. 1 zechoslovakia will participate in |the acrial exposition to be held soon Uin Goetsbourg, according to an an- nouncement from the legation here. In t four years of its existence { Czechoslovakia ha: been able to jbuild up an aerial industry and cre- ate {ts own types of planes. These include army observation, attack and {various commercial airplane; Tt ix understood that the absolute P rasting condition and geographi- cal situation of the state from the |rest of the countries on the conti- nent has inspired a strong desire for {the need of independence in the con- struction and manufacture of air- | {planes. Rev. Dr. the be- Tatfuum: one diamond, two &ap- between Newton st. and Seaton & 98 —Platinum fop; Phone Cleveland’ 2837, sday. Rup keep_mon but return cards to Chan. rtus, 1337 Fl ida_ave. n.w.? Col. 3048 . BILLFOLD—BIack, containiug_sum of money aud musiclan’s unton card, with name TWin 66-J. " BAG—Contwining baby s & nuscript. 14t st. car. 3. 1336 Spring_rd. i3 BULL—With collar and breast strap: tag number 2550. $3 reward for returu to 118 ¥one 210 CROCHE Briggs. tels DIAMONDS—Two, st brooch. Vielnity Tri sachusetts ave. Phone North . on shank from goid fornia and Mas 08, Reward. 00, July 11, alwhite Torrier, West High- land; halr fairly short, owing tv recent pluck ing:’ when lost had ‘sm less spot on by menr ook of tall." 850 reward T returned 0 1700 Mass. ave. . TG Wire-naired fox _teryier. About July 4 White with black and brown markings. Flack collar, but no tag. Reward. Phone Columbia 800, _Apt. 8L & EARRING—One pearl, in_the day. Return to 1358 Harvard Adpms_2310. GLASSES—Shell riuimed: _golng _from “Fost Office bldg. to Municipal Park Wednesday. Re- turn 8647 11th st. n.w. Phone Columbia 2159. Reward. = KODAK—Fastman, folding, on_ 485 _ traii leaving Mt. Vernon, Tuesdas, July 17, for Washington, Reward if returied 759 Quebec Tnw., Apt. 4. FIN —Platipum ward, North 5 2 POCKETBOOK, containing $43. on road from ‘hesapeake Beach fiear junction or on Brook: nd car. Return 8101 14th st. n.e. Reward. * i lack; Franklin PArk bench, Friday Toraing Conteats, 1 tallvond icket, sbout §6. Miss Redemacher. 1101 13th st. n.w. RSE, _contalning__glasses, badge. _keys. Finder please. call Mr: Pomeroy, Maix 3613 Liveral reward. RING—Set with large topaz; Ieft in re room of Rialto July 14 Reward. Kens ton 82. STLVER VANTIY Suadsy: Toals © T, Reward. _Phone Adams 1990. SPECIAL POLICE BADGE—No. 2600. Guy, 482 K 8.W. TICKET—From Birmingham, Ala., o Atlantic city. Reward if returned to Russell A. Wright, 1250 Jackson st. n. LLA_Blue silk; in park on 17th st oS Ead Park car. - Phooe’ Conumbia 4000 5 VANTFY CASE—Sauare, iver, striped with gold; initial J in center.” Wednésday afternoon or near Columbia Theater. Call North6577. Reward. v " biack, Monument Iot, night. Phone North 8500. n Tace, ver face: e " memara F ramed o, 1531 . n.w. Phone bar, dlamohd 10 center, We- 0. 21 Thassday HARDEN ASSAILANT :German Publicist Says Ank- | Ankerman, U. S. Envoy to Chile Here on Short Leave i UNDERWOOD ¥ VYNDERWOID. ! AMBASSADOR WILLIAM COLLIER, Just arrived in New York, will call on Secretary Hughes and then leave for England, MILLER VIENNA PRISONER, erman Will Be Returned for Trial. BY GEORGE WIT" 5 Cable to The Star an Copyrigh July the pan-C a year ago allegedly t Maxmilian Hurden, publicist, is under soon will be cording to B ago Daiis News > . BERLIN, Walter 1 plotter, who d to assassinate ermany emost arrest i « letter received today by the r from Harden himself. Harden wrote me over the he crowbar on Jul rested at last. Ti has wired to the police of Vienna to | send the prisoner back to Berlin for | The trial will take place in Ber- who_hit ent meetings of the cratic elements among the ulation have requested nany to pre aries more actively archists were getting bolder and more brazen every day Ankermian's arrest in lieved to be an ernment’s taking he and will not affronts by the July 29 has ists and commu try as “a ingmen are pla: reactionary org: Authorities fear that may take place hetween ra actionaries in many cities. MELLON FIGHTS SUIT. Treasury Head Says Importer Has Lther Remedy for Claim. W, Mel the Treasury, through United <" Attorne West, today asked the preme Court to dismiss mus brought comi the issuance rele wportations of vanillin_ to the importer, Morana, Inc. The firm clatms it is belng withheld Lecause it will not pay an alleged excessive duty. The Secretary say remed, ¥ paying the higher tax under p test and having the matter adjudi- cated by the hoard of general ap- prafsers and the United States Court of Customs Appeals. Vanillin_is & derivative. is told, and when fr is taxable at one rate the other method by a differ te This can only be detern spection. it is stated, and is a ques- | tion of fact to be passed upon by the customs officials. { —_— 1 really demo- German pop- the government o the reaction- because the mon- Vienna is be ication of the gov d of the warning tolerate any longer the reactior ted by social- ver the coun- The work- put an end- to that day. rious clashes als and re- ning | Andrew cretary Assistant Vernon E District Su- a suit for against him to of permits to of court { one source and when from POPE CLEARS FASCISTS ! IN DISORDERS AT PISA | Says Club Wreckmg Was Clearly | Without Political Motive. has written Archbishop the name of Pope Plus, ex- regret at the recent wreck- the Catholic club here malefactors masquerading as cisti.” Cardinal Gasparri added that of this Kind committed in var parts of Ttaly against purely Catholic institutions obviously had nothing to | do with politice, but were the result | of hatred of religion. The cardinal noted that the authorities deplored such crimes and were inflicting de- | served punishment. and he expre: the hope they. would in futfre i the measures necessary to prevent the recurrence of such painful in- cidents. Premier Mussolini telegraphed prefect of Pisa instructing him visit Cardinal Mafli and express found sorrow™ and the “foolish violence' lie clubs. papul Secreiary a letter to Cardinal Maih of Pisa, i pressing the to | pro- | condemnation of agaiust Catho- el URGE CARTER HARRISON FOR NEXT PRESIDENT Chicago Club Wants Former Mayor as Democratic Can- didate. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 20.—Carter H. Har- rison, fivé times mayor of Chicago, was ' indorsed for the democratic presidentfal nomination in an an- nouncement by the Iroquois Club{ here yesterday, which urged the holding of the ‘1924 democratic na- tional convention here. The organization, which numbers among its members. prominent buk‘ ness and professional men, also 1 dorsed Congressman Henry T. Ral ey for United States senator an Mayor Willlam E. Dever for gov- ernor. BOYS RECOVER BODY. Boy Scouts camping on the Severn river near Glenburnle, recovered the body of ler, twenty-five, who Weédnesday afternoon ming. _His body was brought here from Baltimore today and taken to his late home, 4727 Georgia avenue. where funeral scrvices will bo held at 3 olkclock tomorrow _afternoon. Rev Charles F. Cole will officlate, and urial will be in Prospect Hill eem- tery. while swim- ! that Takoma Pa | The ! was hela { today i damage | TAKOMA PARK HAS DEBT-FREE RECORD Town Treasurer Shows Net Bal- ance of $3,081 for Closing Fiscal Year. The annual report of Town Tre urer Ben G. Davis of Takoma Park, Md., for the year ended June 30 has been completed, “and printed coples will be mailed to property owners in the Park. It has been approved by the finance committee of the council, composed of “ouncilmen H. E. Rogers, Maj. W. H. Pischer and H. F. Taft, the latter now mayor of the town. Receipts from general taxes $21,466.65; miscellancous sources as road tax refunds, interest on posits, sale of $6,9: from permits, $1.103. The total $29,503.90, which, with'the balance on hand July 1, 1922, of $1,402.36,, makes £30,908. Included in the receipts were the road tux refunds of $326.71 from Prince Georges county, $1,6 from Montgomery county and from the sale of town lots. Disbursements $27,824. The disbursements during the year included street work and labor, $3,065.22; material, $2,634.82; general repairs by contract, $2,618.22; the town's share on street im- Provements, $%: street ma- shinery, tools ete., 337880 street lighting genegal ex- Denses, $385.45; confetions, $416; rubbish §307.38; Jegal expenses. purchase of land, $7,776; $665.94; su grand total net balance The balance were such de- 25; 35409.16; gurigpic S of $2 4 ng a £ $3.081.48 on hand in the special improfement fund ] 1,/ 2905: amounted to $16 which, with Te 5 during the s made a_total of $30,386.06 ments from the same fund for con- crete streets were in the amount of | $£8.244.54; cement sidewalks, $10.140.9, | and for grading streets, $6,3 4 total of § 1.84, leaving ance of $5.951 The town has no floating or honded indebtedness, and all bills are paid | up to_date. has been announced k is one of the few United tes which financial record. services of the mayor and men, bers of the council have been wi out remuneration since the establish- ment of the town, over twenty years ago. The town is the second largest town in Montgomery county WOMEN CONVENE AT SENECA FALLS National Party to Pay Homage to Memory of Susan B. Anthony. : towns the has sueh a clean in Associated Pre FALLS amemoration of the seventy-fifth an- niversary of the first equal rights meet- ing in America and in homage to the memory of Susan B. Anthony, the Na- tional Woman's Party will open its three-day convention here tonight on the banks of the Seneca river. Officers and members of the woman's party from every state in the Union are expected. Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, president of the national woman's party, will for- mally open the sessions. The huilding in which the first equal rights meeting seventy-five years ago will be made headquarters. Monday the delegates will take part in a pilgrimuge to the grave of Susan B. Anthony in Mount Hope cemetery, Rochester. One of the purposes of the conference | he adoption of a resolution calling on (¢ in December to amend the federal Constitution so that “men and women shall have equal rights through- out the United States and every plac subject to its jurisdiction 1t has been suggested that the pro- posed amendment be called the Lucretia Mott amendment, in recognition of a like plea made by that leader and adopt- | ed as the declaration of sentiments at the first equal rights meeting in Seneca Falls on July 20, 1848. ASK $10,000 DAMAGES. Parents of Boy K)lled by Taxi File| Stit in District. J. Phillips and her and mother ps, the six-year-old and killed 6th_street nort 1d E streets, Ju suit as administrators estate against the Y Company, claiming $10,000 ; | By the Andrew Phillips, fal ert L. Phil who was struc taxicab_on tween D filed their son’s low Cab Tillie Rob- | boy | Tt is alleged by Attorney Milton V boy was struck b in the vetition filed Alvin L, Newmyer and King that while the little | orossing the strect he was oue of the taxicabs of the defendant which was running south on 6th < «et in violation of the traffic regu.ation declaring 6th street between Louisiana avenue and K street northwest for northbound traffic only. SIGNALMEN ASK RAISE OF $3,500,000 ANNUALLY By tho Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 20—Wage increases | totaling more than three million and a half dollars a year are being asked by the Brotherhood of Ruilway Sig- nalmen of America for its 10,000 | members on twenty-nine railroads at a hearing being conducted by the | Railroad Labor Board. The brotherhood Antroduced testi-{ mony which was intended to show | that the decrease in wages of the sig nalmen affected by decisions of m-w, abor board was unwarranted The wages of the signal department | employes are now higher than at the ! termination of federal control. de- | clared J. W. Higgins, representing the western railroads, in attempting to refute the brotherhood's testimony. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO. Man, Hit by Physician’s Machine, Only Slightly Injured. Thomas B. Almond, fifty years old, 1014 K street, was rendered uncon- scious this morning when knocked down by the automobile of Dr. Geprge Elwood White, 2805 34th street, at 10th and M streets. Detective Jott and Robert Gray, the latter a clerk in the District building, took the injured man to Emergency Hospital, where he soon regained con- sciousness and was able to go home. It was said he sustained no broken bones, but suffered from shock. ' TENANTS BATTLE POLICE. “Red Union” Seeks to Prevent Ar- rests in Vera Cruz. VERA CRUZ, July 20.—Ten persons, including two policemen, were wound- ed in a bloody street battle between police and members of the Red Union of Revolutionary - Tenants, who refused to pay rent. The trouble had its inception partly in an attempt by the tenants to haul down the flag of the republic which a landlord had hoisted. When .the police started oft with prisoners the tenants left behind began to shoot and throw stofies, bringing down three of the police rom their horses. | Desiq ns at nected with the orig CHAPLAIN BURIED HERE.- Capt. Stevermon Pastor. Former Local Capt. George 'Edmund Traver Stev- enson, maval chaplain, a former pas- tor of the Good Hope Mission here died Saturday at the Chelsea Naval Hospital in Boston. The body was brought here, d the funeral held from the Temple Baptist Church this morning at 10 o'clock Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, chaplain of ghe United States Senate. officiating Burisl was in Arlington National cemetery with military honors. Chay lain Thomas L. Kirk ick 8. N. assisted Capt evenson senior chaplains of served in the Spanish-American war His first pastorate after wduating and ordination, was at the Good Hope Mission in Washingt Capt. Stev enson’s last service was at the nav yard at Portsmo: H was among the the Navy. having WOMAN SEES SLAYER DIE. COLUMBIA, S. €., July Allen, negro, white man was electroc here utior his v Cards of Qihanks DORSEY,” We wish to extend to o 58 o epneton v el mother, Mrs. BETTIF her long " ilinexs utes at hLer death, debted to_ Ashury Beul for their wes WILLARD, We desire t tives b WILLAT FAMILY <1 THE filamages. CARROLL—COLBERT. At « Jiils 1 EDWARD M ETHEL COLBERY RIDGEWAY—ENLERS.—\lrs. Ld: ELLEN e ;e 10! WAy 12 1025, L ‘B:aths CARROL dn NEY T Rev, ~EMMA & Bidow of Te 5. Notive § pm ' MALISSA DEN el e B CRIGLER. JOHN (R Was buried Jul DANDRIDGE, July 18 Acker DGE, dev dridge and beloved daugh Mugruder of 't o Mugr Atla [ at Tsrael F and G » pustor. At HENRY, D July HEN B DAN Richutd A, Da r of Mrs. Maria per Mariboro, Md.; sister « er and Mrs, Annie Harrisd L N. U Funeral services day. July 22 at 1 pan H. Burke Copy. 21% Wednesd EDWART a dear father Edward T.. §r. X, f fnuer MAGUIRE. Tuesdnr, 17, B MAGUIRY Robert 11 “Rab M, u Fu from her In ireh, 1oth Muguite ral : MATTINGLY. of Ttonert % e o Arlington nat SWANE, . suad. TATDLAW. e TABLER. BETH DENTIAM. 3 Thirs MATTIN ste Lov JaMEs 923 Tuera) ‘Qltlnflrlam. HERSHEY. 1 Who'died two 3 For weeks w Prasers and tea God took you out af your misery, Though ‘it illed enr Tearts with pa HER DEVOTED FATHEIR AND MOTHER HERSHEY. sad bat € my sister. KUTH 1o save you, s were all in va mn:nn recalls the da b who | Pime passes or When Fou from vour es passed awa HER SISTER FRAN FUNERAL DESIGNS. . We Specialize in F‘loral oderate ES. | ices q@fili%gnds W™EH. STS. NAV. MAN 6953, Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. FUNERAL DIRECTOES V.L:SPEARE.-CO. gibiinent” 940 F St N.W. HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE N.w MAIN 020 s " 4The HOME FUNERAL Conducted Inexpensively Col. 404, W WARREN TALTAVULL E FOR_FUNERAL SERVICE 3010 14 TH ST AT SPRING ROAD: WM H. SARDO & CO > H st. n.e. \|o<luru Chipel W. W Deal & éé;.', S186 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3441 mobile Chap i1l = =——=——THE ORIGINAL —y WR Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 F ST. ALMUS R.SPEARE LIS B.SPEARE S CLYDE o). NIGHOLS semeemd THOS. R. NALLEY 131 ELEVENTH ST. Undertakers. e Im. l]'umm] I Phond_Lincol Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Hodern. Chapel. Teiepione Main 2473 Timothy Hanlan 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. MORTICIANS 1730 & 1752 Penna. Ave PHONES Main 5512-5513 RYAN, b l‘I.Im'uln 142 ~ Josep h F erchs Sons 3034 M St. NV, Estavinned 18t Phone West 96, Automobile_Service. AM LEE, Fuueral . Livers i connection. and " medern crematorium 832 Pu, ave, n.w Tol, call 3 Diréctor and Comnnodious Modernte 1355 J. WIL Embalue chapel prices.