Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1925, Page 7

GUNMAN CAPTURED INROANOKE CRIME Negro Heavily Guarded Pend- Ing Inquest Over Officer and Fate of Two Others Shot. By the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va. July 3.—Albert Johnson, negro, who is alleged to have shot and killed Police Officer C. H. Morgan during a raid here Wed- nesday night, was captured early this morning in Bedford County, 16 miles east of Roanoke. He has been lodged in jail here under heavy guard. Posses had been searching for the negro since the affray, in which two other officers were serlously wound- ed. One of these, Officer W. M. Ter- ry, was reported to be dying at a local hospital today. Officer S. A. Smith’s condition was desoribed as critical BRITISH AIR LINER FALLS Aerial Derby Officials and Report- ers Unhurt in Crash. CROYDON, England, July 3 (®).— An air liner, carrying officials and permen to observe today's aerial derby around England for the King's cup, crashed near Durham The wings of the plane were dam- aged, but there were no casualties. The plan to report the race from the air was abandoned The race started under unfavorable weather conditions and six flyers were forced to land soon after taking off because of a heavy fog. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co. Lincoln 239 L loess M | Confidence B in Colbert service standards has been placed on a firm foun- dation by years of sat- isfactory work Put your work in safe Colbert’s. Maurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning Ph Mai 621 F Street 'Etiouo Main plumbing hands— The positive relief for SEA, TRAIN AND CAR Sickness, Stops the nauses at once. 35 years in use. 75¢. & $1.50 at Drug Stores T or dire® on receipt of price The Mothersill Remedy Co.. New York Riverdale Women’s LClub Offers New Babies Bank Start Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md. July 3.- At a meeting of the Women'’s Club of this city it was decided to pre- sent a bank account to each new baby among club members. Three claims were immediately acknowledged and deposit books awarded. TIME LIMIT NEAR FOR TAX RETURNS Personal Property Owners Must List Holdings in July or Pay Penalty. District Assessor William P. ards i Rich- appealing to the thousands of Washingtonians who own automobiles and other effects that come under the personal tax law to make their re- turns during July, as required by law, and thus save the penalty of 20 per cent that must be added to all returns made after this month. The first half of the tax is not due until November, but it will cost you more at that time if the return is not filed during July. A staff of assistant assessors are on duty at the District Building every day ready to aid citi- zens in filling out their returns. All persons in business must make returns on stock, fixtures, automobiles and intangible property. All owners of automobiles make returns. Army and Navy officers on duty in Washington should call at the asses- sor’s office to determine their taxable status. must Bank Accounts Taxable. Stocks of building associations locat- ed in the District are not taxable. Automobiles being bought on the deferred-payment plan are taxable if in possession of the purchaser on July 1. Bank accounts not subject to check are taxable in excess of $500. Shares of stock of national and other banks located in the District are not taxable Shares of stock of corporations in- corporated under the laws of the Dis- trict or the laws of the United States, principally for the purpose of doing business here, are not taxable. Quotations on taxable stocks and bonds should be as of the opening of business on July 1, or the closest date thereto ascertainable. Motor boats, canoes or other water craft kept in the waters of the Dis trict are taxable. Mrs. Missouri R. Goodhand Dies. Mrs. Missouri R. Goodhand, 64 years old, for many years a resident of this city, died at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Takoma Park, vesterda; after a lingering illness. She was member of Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7 O. E. 8. Funeral services will be conducted at S. H. Hines Co. funeral home Mon- day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment 1 be in Alexandria, Va - Pershing Given Paez’s Sword. The Venezuelan charge daffaires yesterday delivered to Gen. Pershing, through the State Department, the sword of Gen. Jose Antonio Paez, one of his nation’s liberators, and the insignia of the Order of the Liberator, as a gift from President Gomez. THE EVENING ALLEGED RUM CAR DARE-DEVIL TAKEN Raymond Beavers Held After Chase at Nearly 100 Miles an Hour. Raymond Beavers, said by police to be one of the speediest dare-devil au- tomobile drivers connected with the bootleg industry in the National Capi- tal, was arrested by police of No. 11 precinct this morning on a charge of reckless driving, and when taken to Police Court was arrested again by United States Marshal Weaver on a warrant from United States Commis- sioner Turnage charging him with conspiracy to violate the prohibition law and violation of the penal code for interfering with a Federal officer. Beavers pleaded not guilty to the charges against him before Commis- sioner Turnage, and was held by the commissioner in bond of $5,000 for hearing Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. The charges against him on account of reckless driving did mnot come up in Police Court today. The young driver has the reputa- tion in police circles of being a driver for bootleggers and rum runners. The specific charge against him before Commissioner Turnage is that he was the driver of a which Tuesday morning about 4:15 escaped from Capt. Guy Burlingame's flying squad ron, while the police car in pursuit was going at the speed of 85 miles an hour. Says 100-Mile Speed Reached. In testimony Wednesday before the commissioner in the case of George King and John Casson, who were cap- tured at the time, Capt. Burlingame said he chased the car he said was driven by Beavers down Good Hope road hill, when the Beavers car must have been going at the rate of 100 miles an hour. Police sald that it was from the car driven by Beavers that shots were fired at police cars parked along the road watching for bootleg- gers. Commissioner Turnage, at the ime he held King and Casson for the grand jury on charges similar to that for which Beavers is held, issued a general warning that “this proposi- tion of men riding through the streets of Washington at a speed of 85 miles an hour, shooting and driving auto- mobiles at breakneck speed has got to stop.” Beavers is charged in the warrant issued by the commissioner not only with conspiravy to violate the prohi bition law, but with violation of that section of the penal code which charges interfering with a Federal officer in the discharge of his duty. RIFFS INCREASE DRIVE ON ENEMY STRONGHOLDS Three Principal French Groups At- tacked Today, Official Com- munique Says. the Associated Prees FEZ, French Morocco, July creased pressure by the Riffians, with attacks against each of the three principal French groups, is noted in an offictal communique. Riffian _incursions south of the Ouergha River continue, reaching to a depth of 12 miles northwest of El Arba de Tissa, about 20 miles north- east of Fez. —In- The first English woman of title to become a professional stenographer is Lady Constance Howard, sister df the Countess of Carlisle. She is employed by a prominent London firm, and is said to be an expert in her line of work On your our use ~AMOCO-GAS MOR Power Many Other Advantages No Disadvantages OoCcO-GA Trade Mark Res. U. 5. Pal. Off, A Product of The Amerigan Ol Gompany STAR BRIDGE. T PARDO™M ME, SIR, BUT IF You HAD LED Your TJACLI OF SFADES YOU WOULD HAVE SET THEM THREE TRICKS. ALWAYS LEAD THE MIDDLE OF THREE HOMORS IMm A CASE LIKE THAT i il i WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JULY 3 —By WEBSTER. 9 THE IRRESISTIBLE IMPULSE — POLISH DEBT FOR U. S. AID DECLARED BY MINISTER Count Skrzynski Expresses Grati- tude on Eve of Departure for This Country. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, July 3.—Count Alexan-| der Skrzynski, foreign minister of Po- land, who fs departing for Williams- town, Mass., where he will attend the Institute of Pol s to convene July 23, declared Poland always will be under a moral debt to the United States for its assistance during and after the World War. After the meeting of the institute the premier will visit Boston, New York, Washington and Chicago. “1 am glad,” he said, “of this occa- sion to study personally the people of the United States and conditions there. Despite the unwilligness of America to become too muclf involved in European politics it nevertheless plays such a marked role in world politics that it is impossible to be a good minister of foreign affairs with- out a personal knowledge of that country.” PO BODY WASHED ASHORE. Army Aviator Drowned in Rappa- ¢ hannock Several Months Ago. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 3 (®) —The body of Capt. J. C. Clinton McAvoy, Army Reserve aviator, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was drowned in the Rappahannock River several months ago when the plane in which he and Lieut. Col. Schauffier were flying from Langley Field to Washing- ton was forced down by engine trouble, was washed ashore at Weems Wed- nesday. It was identified by three Army officers. Schauffier was rescued by a fishing boat. _Two airplanes went from Langley Field to Weems vester. day and a naval tug with an under- taker and several Army officers and men_left later. D. BAR PIN—Owner may have by identifying. Address Box 82D, Star office. s BOSTON BULL. female. black_body_ white on side of face and stomach, 3 white feet. about & years old. Apply Washington Ani: mal Rescts Leaus, 340 Maryland ave. s.w. FOX TERRIER. male. white, with brown head. brown on side. leg and rump, short of younz. Apply Washington Animal eazue 340 Marsiand ave. s.w. T BULL A ART FOX TERRIER. male. white body. tan on_ear and spots on Read. long tail. Avply Wa scite League, 340 Marylan LOST. Tatinum, diamond in_center, AR sder crening. Bewara— Linc. 8080: <" BOSTON BULL—Brindle and white: wers o name. of Roxie: taf No. Reward. West 1024. X Small mosaic. Reward if returned PR Ose F ne. Plane Fiv 0805 2 BROOCH—Square camep. on 7th «i. beiween irginia ove. and F st &w. on June 30 Hesard: “Phons Franikiin "7is. JOAT—Lady’s_gray Diaid, th g n EollAl.r and_cuffs. on road between Balston. ¥a."and Waanington. D. C.. Tuesday. Jung 30" Finder call Clarendon 483 for reward. COLLIE DOG. male. sable and black and white: answers to name of Buddy: reward. Cleve. 3120. 6 ~_very large. clibped under Wat.nw. _° OG—Partly shaved: answers (5 Seauts. rard for information Jead: o Dlrn petur. ® Mrs. Jones, 1710 4th st. . North 6141. EYEGLASSES—Last tween §th and 13th, narrow case. Telephone Alex. 191. EYEGLASSES, gray. shell-rimmed. on Tues: coen 11th and F and 13th and IER, near Chevy Chase Circle: KE} . Saturday, June 27. Reward. ey Leuia: Cirrorbirs at. s w. KITTEN__Female: gray. four white foet Viclnity 717 Oth n.e. Lin. 2601. L] BOND, 4th loan. No, E05121035, Ry Boa b . *Bovd. "1610 Honari st n.w. B VIAQ REMEDIES. June 20, Re- AR Bass Box 88D, Star ot 20 PIN—Larwe Reward. Cleveland 1609. P ite, male._all clipped excent D T ek Reward S50 © M. ¥raik Dyer. 213 Wash. ave.. Aurora Hilia. Va. 3 BOOK. Roman missal: R ATER, foce Church. Reward. st._s.w. P arm). re] leather, with inset P e Sihon work, "containing more than S80S Return to 2085 Connecticut ave. and Teceive reward. Fnone Adaris 548, 50 T Tyre shape. set with pearls: alpha, ormega. ward. Potomac 570.J. 3% WATCH_CHAIY, Reward. Return to second n.w. W Tist. black ribbon attached. R T . ards. 4508 8th si- . an- 11611 Saturday. G _st. be- ehen Fime black meo. reasure: 711 ¢ chi, 0ld, and knife, Hoor 785 14th st Reward, | Mre Phone Adame 4544-W. ! WATC Elgin: lost Thursday after- o i weon 240/ 3in ‘st s.w: and Pennssl: Vania ave. Reward if returned to 1410 Al- | west portion THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight tomorrow fair and warmer except for possibility of thundershowers in late afternoon; gentle to moderate south and southwest winds Maryland—Fair tonight; slight warmer in west portion: tomorrow! un- settled, probably thundershowers., slightly warmer; variable winds, becoming moderate south and southwest. Virginia—Fair tonight and probably tomorrow, except thundershows t morrow in extreme west portion warmer tomorrow in central and west portions; moderate east shifting to| southwest winds. West Virginia—Local thundershow- ers tonight and tomorrow; warmer to- night and In east portion tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 84; 8 p.m., 79; 12 midnight, 76; 4 a.m., 72; 8 a.m., 71; noon, 78. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.80; 29.81; 12 midnight, 29.83; 4 8 a.m., 30.02; noon, 30.03 Highest temperature, at 2 p.m. vesterday. Lowest temperature, 67, occurred at 6 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 79; lowest, 61 Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8§ a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, condition, very muddy. 87, occurred Tide Tables. Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:01 p.m.; tide, 5:06 a.m. and 5:31 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:01 and 12557 p.m.; high tide, 5:02 and 6:30 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:46 a.m.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:47 a.m.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Moon rises 4:54 p.m.; sets 2:28 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. gz high am a.m. ¥ Temperature. Womo’ Tepure Stations. WO “yudv seg +&vpagisas 2 Cloudy Clear cloudy Clear Clear Cloar Clear Clear I Ccle Clouds Pt.c Cl gt Cls I :o| megor e Abilene, Tex. Albany ... Atlanta . Atlantie City Baltimore Birmingham Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston’ . 2 Chicago Cincinnati . Cleveland Denver Detroit coraesco SESSELS |-+ + - aopemon iear nar Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Rain Cie r . Ptcloudy I Clear . Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudsy Cloudy © Clear, Cl. Philadelphia hoenix . ittsburgh ortland Me! Portland, Raleigh 8. Lake City San"Antonio San_Diexo. . Franciseo . Louls. Faul. Seattle Spokane, WASH. SS5821L ot -y Pt.cloudy e eoud efou cloudy™” Giondy cleat Cloudy Clear Clear : Clear (o2310156313 S58833353: i oo BE5223R32R52252 omaamom gL BRIZRIIRZEL o FOREIG! (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations, Temperature. Weather. London, England Cloudy Paris. France... 0 Cloudy Berlin, Germany. . . . Clou Horta® (Fayal). Azor Bart cloudy Hamilton. _Bermu Part _cloudy Havana, "Cuba.. .. Cloudy Colon. Canal Zone. i 5! Cloudy STECK GETS DELAY. Democrat Asked Postponement of Brookhart Senatorial Contest. Postponement of the Brookhart- Steck senatorial election contest from July 15 to July 20 was made at the request of J. M. Parsons of Des Moines, counsel for Steck. The Sen- ate privileges and elections commit- tee, in making the announcement, said the postponement met with the lison st. n.w. WRIST WATCH. r. white gold, o Blackie from one Clarendon L. n.e. betweey ady's, "Gruen " Tectangy- o 'lnlcdptlon on_back. Rodney." T tele: 4-F-4 or call at 818 11th and § p.m. approval of counsel for Senator Brook- hart. Mr. Parsons wired the commit- | By the Assoctated Press FORMER CHILD STAR BACK TO “MOVIES” AS BRIDE Lina Basquette’s Engagement to Wed Samuel L. Warner of Picture Corporation Is Announced. NEW YORK, July 3—Lina Bas- quette of Los Angeles, who was a child star in the movies and recently has been one of Florenz Ziegfeld's Follies beauties, is expected to return to the screen as a bride. Her en- gagement to Samuel L. Warner, vice president of Warner Brothers Pic- tures, Inc., is announced. Her mar- riage will involve contract complica- tions, which she hopes to adjust. Mr. Ziegfeld glorifies American girls, but not brides. In fact, his two-year contract with Miss Basquette has stipulations about marriages, but she hopes to arrange matters so that she can marry this Summer. She told Mr. Ziegfeld about her engagement when it was one day old, and forthwith promised to continue with the one edition of his show for a while. It opens next Monday and she is premier danseuse. Miss Basquette, who is of French descent, received training from her father, who runs a dancing school in Los Angeles. For five years she was a child star of the screen, and Mr. Ziegfeld discovered her three years ago. She is 18 years old. Mr. War- ner is 37 e ARICA DELEGATION NAMED Members of Commission on Award Announced by Pershing. The official list of American dele- gation members who are to accom- pany Gen. Pershing to Arica to su- pervise the plebiscite under the Cool- idge arbitration Tacna-Arica award, was issued today by Gen. Pershing.| William C. Dennis will act as gen- eral legal adviser to Gen. Pershing and Gen. Morrow, heads, respectively, of the plebiecite ‘and boundary com- missions; Col. Edward A. Kreger, as special legal adviser to Gen. Pershing; Harold W. Dodds, technical adviser: Raymond E. Cox and Maj. John G. Quekemeyer, as secretaries of the American delegation; Maj. Glenn I. Jones, medical officer, with W. But- ler Duncan, jr., attached for general assignment, and Ralph A. Curtin, Frank McIntyre and Alonso S. Perales, clerks. Gen. Pershing said further appoint- ments are under consideration and will be announced later. Benedict E. Eng- lish has been amointed disbursing of- ficer for the plebiscite and boundary commissions. The exact date of departure is still undetermined, but opinion held by Pershing is that ‘“there is little now to hinder the early’ assembly of the commission at Arica.” MRS. PATTERSON DEAD. Succumbs at Woodley Residence After Short Illness. Mrs. Mary Frances Patterson, 70 vears old, wife of Lancelot H. Patter- son died at her residence in the Woodley apartments vesterday after a short illness. She had been a resl- dent of Washington for the last 30 vears. Mrs. Patterson is survived by her husband, a son, W. Hearn Patterson, and Miss M. Edith Patterson. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow morning at 8:30 o’'clock, and thence to St. Paul's Catholic Church, Fifteenth and V streets, at 8 o'clock, where high re- quiem ‘mass wijl be said. Interment will be private, in Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. | showed | foreigners. COAL STRIKE LIKELY, MERCHANTS ADMIT Storekeepers in Anthracite Area See Suspension of Mines Over Wages. By the Associated Press. SCRANTON, Pa., July 3.—Mer chants in the anthracite valleys today finally admitted the likelihood of a suspension at the mines September 1, a result both of the new wage de- mands and the talk growing out of the trl-district scale convention which closed here yesterday Some storekeepers figured that the demands for a 10 per cent wage in crease for 45,000 tonnage men, for ab- olition of the 5 per cent the operators charge the miners for compressed air in drilling and for the payment of coal mined on the basis of a 2,240-pound ton instead of by the car would, if granted, mean a total pay increase of perhaps 55 per cent. The additional $1 & day to be asked for 110,000 day men would mean an advance of about 22 per cent. The two averaged to- gethed show around 30 per cent See Suspension Certain. Turning from whatever attitude the operators might adopt toward these demands, the merchants then singled out the remark yesterday of Andrew Mattey, president of district 7, who sald in'the convention “A suspension will take place.” Merchants say some of their num- ber have not yet fully recovered by ef- fects of the credit they granted to eir miner customers in the strike of , asserting that in a coal strike it s the merchant who pays.” Some with pencil and paper how they would make money by shuttirg up shop the dayv before and suspen- sion was declared. The miners’ demands will be pre- sented to the operators in Atlantic City on July 9. A meeting of the operators is scheduled to be held in New York next Monday, when it is expected they will frame the policy they are to follow during the nege- tiations. They are known to be opposed to granting any increase in wages, and it is reported they may fight for a reduction. The operators also are expected to refuse to agree to the check-off system of collecting union dues, one of the workers' principal demands 200-FRANC TOURIST TAX PUT IN FRANCE’S BUDGET Toll on Foreigners Remaining More Than Month Made to Pay for Police Care. By the Associated Press PARIS, July 3.—The tax of 200 francs (a little less than $10 at the present exchange) on foreign tourists remaining for more than a month in France was reinstated vesterday in the budget by the Chamber of Depu- ties. Numerous comments were made by the deputies on the ease with | which Anglo-Saxons, with their high exchange, could contribute to France's heavy outlay for police supervision of = enate had reduced the tax to 68 francs (about $3.20), but the Cham- ber adhered to the original plan. The charge, if finally ratified by the Sen- ate, will cover a two-year card of iden- tification. Foreign labor will get very much reduced rates. Electroplaters Elect. MONTREAL, July 3 (®—E. J Musick, Kansas City, Mo., was elected president of the American Electro- platers’ Society at the close of its four- day convention yesterday. F. J. Han- lon, Chicago, was elected first vice president, and E. Steurnagel, Mil- waukee, secretary-treasurer. P el e John W. Mitchell Dies. SAN DIEGO, Calif, July 3 (®).— John Willlam Mitchell, capitalist, lawyer and art patron, formerly of Los Angeles, died suddenly yester- day at his home in Coronado. He was born in Lynchburg, Va., Novem- ber 23, 1863. Mrs. Adina Mitchell, his widow, survive. Headley Probe Awaits Fenning. The Commissioners will await the return to the city Monday of Com- missioner Fenning before considering the request of the Board of Trade for information concerning the recent demotion of Inspector Albert J. Headley of the Police Department to the rank of captain. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. e R Lincoln 524 Modern Chiapel. Quick, Dignified and Efficient Service. HST. N.E Adtbmobile Service JAMES T. RYAN 317 Pa. Ave. 8. E. Model Cigpel Liticoln 142. ate Ambulances. Livery in Connection: R. F. HARVEY’S SON, ) (Richard K. Harvey. 1432 You St N.W. Phone For. 2207 ge VL. SPEARE cQ Neither the successors of nor connectea with the original W. R. Spears establish: Bt prank. 06201009 H St. N.W. ——-————'l% oy LINCOLN 8200. Chapel Formerly 940 F St. N.W. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W. Egtablished 1841, Phone West Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, ~ T CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL ST. S%%ions Lincotn S12. WILLIAM LEE. funeral Director and Em- 3 X 1 nection. Cy Bamer. Livery Is “ontebuon, Compcaions Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. EVENTH ST. N.W. ;1’.,‘&173?& 1. Telephone. _Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW _LOCATED 1724 N CAP. St AT X0, 7976 FUNERAL DESIGNS. CHICAGO AIR MAIL ARRIVES T auto delivery service. AT e rensive—hexpensive. Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Pilot Hill Reaches Hadley Field ‘With 226-Pound Load. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 3 UP).—Pilot J. D. Hill arrived at Had- ley Field at 4:52 a.m. Eastern stand- ard time today with 21 parcels of night air mail from Chicago, weighing 226% pounds. Air fleld officers said that tonight's mail would be brought from Cleveland by D. C. Smith, who left Hadley Field with the first night air mail and who C._Shaffer giE % mfiwn Main 2416 at MODERATE BLACKISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” w2t eleae S IR RIVE Yo, We Specidlize in F‘Iomf Desi?r)\s atsModcrate was forced to descend near Cleveland on that flight. tee that other law business would make it inconvenient for him to be here at the earlier date. —_— Smoking is almost universal among the gomen of Russia. W Florists W™& HSTSNW MAIN 6953, Mrs. H. B. Du Barry, 86, Dies Mrs. Helen B. Du Barry, 86 yesrs old, widow of Brig. Gen. Beekman Du Barry, U. S. A., died at her home, Point Breeze, Fcrt Moatgomery, Y. Tuesday, accordinz to word received here today. Brig. Gen. Du Barry was statloned in this city for many years, where he and Mrs. Du Barry were well known. —Etatbsf BOWMAN. Depart, in New York B this 1te July 2 MIN 3. BOWMA gon of Charlex H. and the late Carelina Bowman . He leaves 10 mourn their loss & wife. father. seven sisters and @ brother BROOKS. Suddenls. Thuraday, July 1925. ‘at hix residence. ALBERT BROO; 83 years. beloved husband of ths Aznes Carter Brooks and father ot Hester Jackson. ¥ from “hia Iate 45 L st Saturday. July late Fridas. July 3. 1975, at her resi dence, 1112 K ¢ n.. ELLA A. CARLIN (nee" Thornton ) dearly heioved wite. of Thomas L. Carlin." Funeral from her lata Tesidence ‘Monday. July 0. at 830 & thence ‘to “Hoiy - Name Chirch. where re Quiem mass will be said at § am. for tha repose of her soul. Interment i Mount Olivet Cemetary. Relatives and friends.in vited to attend 5 CARPENTER. July 1. 1 5. al Portland Ores.. Mra’ EMMA J. CARPENTER. for merly of Washineton, . C.. Sne whs the mother of William S, Carpentar, ‘Samuel T.'Carpenter and Mra. Charles H Henney of Portiand. Orex ¢ COLBERT. Wednesday Freedmen's Hospital BERT. beloved husband of Mary C. Col Vert and father of Mrs. Hatls Smith Veronica Butler. Marie B, Melvin A iTH. Cand. Edward | from’his Tute Teside e Saturday. Julv 3 THence "t St o will he said At B n.m ount Oliver Cemeters arxe 2. 1995 . beloved Browne Croxall Fui July 1 EDWARD N 1025, at CoL. MORRIS LE husband of Agnes in_the 76th year Interment D DODSON leaves to mourn four brothers tives and friends. Funeral from h residence. 108 Canal st. s.w. Satw July 4. at 1 p Interment at Harmont Cemetery. Johi Rhines & Co.. funeral directors. in charge GOODHAND. Lursdas the Masonic and Eastern koma. D. C.. MISSOURI R Fun kervices at the S. H. Hines Co.s funeral home, 2601 14th st. n.w.. Mondar July t 1 p.m. Interment at Bethe Cemetery. Alexandria. Va 5 GROSS. o ol B T Wishingten Lodse S 0 of Helpers. are re quested ttend the funeral of Siste: SELENA GROSS Sunday. July from Zion ‘Baotist Church. F rd and 45 sts. s At 1 nm (Signed) Brother ALFRED M Sister REBECCA THOMPSON GRUBBS. sday afternoon, Ji Va. Mrs. B. W. Thursday. Ju 1925 .. at his res e. 2148 New port place 1i.w. JOHN HOLLAND. beioved husband “of Carrie Holland. in_the 54th year of his age. High maes at St. Augus tine's Church Monday 8. at 10 am Interment at Mo Cemetery. 5 JACKSON. Wednesdas evening. July 1 192 ulosis Hosvital ved daughier of the late lon and ‘ste. kon. in ‘her Stewart's parld am 1925, Home GOODHAND. All No. 3 0 Detwee: R. Maor. Rec. Sec Iy 2. 10 GRUBBS st ay. July 4. at Redeemer ' Church where mass will he said at 9§ am. Rela tives and friends invited. KING. Thursday. July 2 dence at Linwood. M ed son of Ma brother of a nis and Solomon Owene. Lavinia Wilson F rom Lindon MATTHEWS, ~_Departed 1925 at 3:50 pm THEWS, aced 40 mourn their loss Matthews. and four childre Thomas. brose and ‘Aureli from Bundy's undertaking parior. 7th and Florida ave. n.w.. July 3. at 1 p.m. Inter ment at Harmory Cemetery. FPriends,_and relatives invited 3 PATTERSON. July 2. 1 her residenca. the ‘Woo: MARY FRANCES. helo lot H. P; this Jife I AURELIA B Sears. She leav a husband. Fran Mildred Funerai at apartments late residen 8:30 am.then £th and V f mase will be (Drivate) at Moy brother of Ger husband of M ices will be July 6. Va.. for b SINCOX. _ Thuredas. am. WILLIAM Sincox and fath Hoyer and Ch: from Clements ve.. Saturday. July 4. erment at Alexandria Md.. and Alexandria. cop¥.) SMITH. Wednesdas. July. mont. Va. ELIZA FLOYD SM of Charles G. Smith. Fune: ment at Urbana. Ohio. SMITH. Departed thia It 1 ¢ 7:55 am. MADELINE SMITH, 'devoted _daughter_ of the Dutch Alberta Smith (nee Wiliiams) leaves to mourn th les. Mrs. Grace aunts and two uncl ames Smith, Hester Smith. Maude Smith rs. Rosie Parker. Robert Smith. Lu vania Smith and a host of other rel and friends. The remains can be see urday. Funeral from her sunt's resi Mrs. Grace Price. 437 20th st. n.w day. July 5. at 2 p.m At the bedside of my dear niece Night by night and day by day T beld and watched her loving hands grow thinner And saw her slowly fade away. T tried s0 hard to keep her with me But God willed that she should xo So I yielded my niece to the parting Thoush it filled my heart with pain and HER AUNT. MRS. GBACE PRICE. 4* In Memoriam. BURROWS. 1Tn sad but loving remembrance of our doar husband and father. GEORGE W.BURROWS. who departed this 1ife 11 sears axo today. Julv 9. 1914 In Arlington. sweetly sleeping. Where the flowers gently ware Ligs the one we Jove so deariy T hiS Cold ‘and silent erave. The month of July once more is here Tout the saddest of all the vear. Becatise. eleven sears ago today. Otr dear husband and father bassed away A light from the household is Kone. b e e loveliin weiied A Dlare is vacant in out home Fhat never can be flled Hia cheery smiles and kindly wavs Are Dleacant to recall He had a smile for evers one And: died beloved Dy al His LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * BUTLER. Sacred to_the memors of our he loved sister. JANNIE V. BUTLER. who @ed ‘one ‘vear 850 today. duly 3. 1024 A face ws loved so dear is gone. A*Toice 80 sweat is stil] But we shall meet her ai the throne §5a 16 Ho so wille Amid the chanring scenes of lite Foull ‘never he farsotta o HER LOVING SISTERS. * BUTLER. In loving remembrance of my ey Gushand ang our devoted father STATTHEW L. BUTLER. who Jeft us saven R et Borer. axn U WIPE . JOSE BUTLER. 4 HIS Ve IRVING AND A fe Wednesday. Julx ot DAUGHTERS. MARY HELEN KING CARROLL. Sacred to_ the h and brother. GEORGE CARROLL. who Taased into the reat bevond Juls 3. 1010 He has passed beyond the river And his voice we hear no more He i resting. ewcells restin. er shore Over on the o hores 0 SO CLOWE. Tn sad but lovine remembrance of ¥ Tather. JACK CLOWE. who passed awar e "vear a July 3. “1gee. at hie memory of our one_vear Ao today. home in Linden. Va. We mourn for you. dear father But not with outward show. For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns silently and low ¥ x G_DAUGHTERS. ALICE_E HISRAS, RACHEL L. TOMS AND GOLD. EN B. JEFFERIES ) . In loving remembrance of MR asband CASPER. MIDDLE DORF.. who departed this iife one year ago today. July 3. 1924 tle guessed how much he did T smooth my pathway dav by das How much of joy he brouzht to me. How much of care he brushed awas hat T must tread alone D Thoroushfare of itfe 1 find Not many burdens was spared By him who was 80 true and kind Gone. hut not_forgotten LOVING WIFE CLARA CKENS. In sad and loving remembrance N oar oved one. SAMUEL B. NICKENS Who'left us four years ago today. July 3 1921. . dear Sammy. and take our rest K THE FAMILY & 1D. ED gevowd mother eternal bl but loving rememb: of L g o N e years 0 today. July 8, 1919. and dear sister. ARDELLA JRE D'I;-hlon"‘,lu“d away four years ago. me 11, 109 A"LONELY DAUGHTER AND SISTER EMMA M. TATE. . remembrance of our father. JOHN Z SWANN. In loving dear "husband and SWANN. who departed this lifs one vear ago todzy. July 3. 1924. The depth of our sorrow we cannot tall For the loss of the ona we loved so well DEVCTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. * TREDE. In memory of my desr mother and father. SOPHIA and FRITZ TREDE. who died four years ago today and tomorrow, respectively. n mem; Toved e ToR TR DA I Vs, «