Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1928, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. LIBERALS DISUNITED, BALDWIN DECLARES Conservatives Favor of Protective Tariff. Extension | By the Associated Press. GREAT YARMOUTH, England, Sep- 28.—Qreat Britain's Labor party | some day may be a great party, but it ‘won't get British votes until its mem- bers learn “to op| and expose their own exmm Stanley Baldwin, Elme minister of England, said yes- before the Conference of M the National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations, Baldwin said the mt issue at the next general election | be the challenge of Socialism against constitutionalism and individu- | alism. The government party in all of his| 40 vears of experience has never been in better spirits or finer fighting fettle, he said. Touching again upon the Labor party, he declared that never in the political history of Great Britain has a great party been more disunited in policy and leadership than are the Liberals tnday. The first meeting of the Conservative conference this afternoon unanimously adopted a resolution calling for “widest possible extension of the policy of safe- guarding (corresponding to the Amer- ican protective tariff policy) in so far as it would be consistent with the pledge of the prime ministes The pledge referred to is that made by Baldwin when he was returned to power in 1924, following upon his defeat the year before in the general elections on a protective tariff plank, that he would not attempt to obtain a protective tariff from Parliament if reassigned the | nortfoli |SEES KIN AFTER 63 YEARS. Man Meets Sister and Brother on Trip to Rochester. Havens, 66, of San Antonio, Tex., i in Rochester visiting with a brother he he has not seen in 63 years. Havens came to Rochester to visit his brother, Frederick Havens. There he met his sister, Mrs. Cora McMahon. Leaving his home in Rome,N.Y. asa | boy, Mr. Havens later joined the Army |and saw Indian fighting under Gen. Brooks. After nine vears in the Army, he became a Government employee in several civil capacities. He now is sta- tioned at the Kelly Aviation Field, San Antonio, to which he will return after a 30-day furlough. e Manchuria is declared to be now the nresperous part of Chin: Abbey Mausoleum IN REVERENCE TO REST—IN DIGNITY TO ETERNITY Over Highway Bridge by the ABBEY afternoon Arlington Cemetery is motor. Ride out in the tranquility. Whether you have made what MAUSOLE and vie you Military Road and past the South Gate of the his sible by both electric car and this memorial in its serene and permancnt tombment in this wonderful edifice costs no more than ground burial. consider final arrangements or not, we suggest an early inspection and sce for yourself the many advantages the Abbey Mausoleum offers. An endowment fund deposited with the Continental Trust Co. is a guarantee that the owner of cryp tenance. s in this mausolcum is forcve Farst cost only cost. free from the expensc and care of main- Upon request. we will send literature and give full particulars regarding De Luxe Sections, Crypts and space for cremation urns. Open for inspection at all times—representative ct Mausoleum every Sun- day—or arrangements can be made to take you out by automobile any time. Non Sectarian ABBEY MAUSOLEUM, Inc. Dr. Seneca B. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. ASHINGTON'’S 5 J.;‘” E. Colliflower, Pru A. Byrnes Cole, Director of Salu EINEST “MEN'S WEAR . P. Hinkel, Treas. Phone Main 7897 STORE Nothing but a Raglan. would do on Piccadilly England thinks a lot about style. Itmustbeagoodidea —they’ve been a pretty suc- cessful nation. And their style leaders say “Raglans” Raleigh Haberdasher pro- duces these topcoats just as you see them over there Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Raleigh Haberdasher $29.50 Inc. 1310 F Street ROCHESTER (Special).—Charles W.| has not seen in 50 years, and a sister | | Americaneta Realizado in 1922, was | | ard Rodney Dennett, daughter, FRED DENNETT, 65, CALLEDBY DEATH |Former Commissioner of General Land Office Suc- cumbs After Long lliness. 1 | Fred Dennett, former commissioner | of the General Land Office, died at his | | residence in the Cairo Hotel today after | a long illness. He was 65 years old. Mr. Dennett was appointed assistant commissioner of the General Land Of- fice in 1907 and promoted to commi sioner the following year, serving un 1913, Prior to his connection with :h= | Land Office he served as a member of | the North Dakota State Legislature and was at one time clerk of the Unitea States Scnate committee on public lands, He had practiced law here since his retirement from the Land Of- fice. He came here as secretary to | former Senator Henry C. Hansbrough | _ in_the early nineties. Born in_Valparaiso, Chile, Mr. Den- nett was the son of Rev. Richard Den- nett, who was consular chaplain Chile from England. Mr. Dennett was educated at Great Malvern College, England; the old Co- lumbian College and at Catholic Uni- versity, receiving the degree of bachelor of laws at the latter ‘institution in 1894 | and & master of laws degrec there i 1895. e was at one time engaged in new: paper work, having been editor an publisher of the Milton Globe in North | Dakota. He was a_delegate to tue Twentieth Congress Internacional de | to | member of the Masonic fraternity, the Phi Delta Phil and the Episcopal Church. He iS survived by his widow, Mrs Elizabeth Dennett: a son, Lieut. Rich- | U.’S. N, 'and a| Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp, who | were with him when he_died. | Funeral arrangements have not been | completcd COL. C. H. CONRAD, JR., RISES TO BRIGADIER Promotion Becomes Effective Octo-| ber 16, When Gen. Traub Retires. | Cited in World War. Col. Casper H. Conrad, jr., attached to the inspector general's office, War Department, today was promoted to the grade of brigadier general of the line, to take effect October 16, on the statutory retirement for age of Brig. Gen. Peter E. Traub, now on duty at Madison Barracks, II. Y. Col. Conrad is from Ohio and was lawarded the Distinguished Service Medal “for his marked executive ability and energetic efforts displayed in the transportation of troops from the area of occupation (at Brest and in Ger- many) to the base ports™ following the signing of the armistice. Since the World War he attended the School of the Line at Fort Leavenworth, Kans the University of Illinois and the Arm ‘War College. A native of Ohio, he was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1895, and spent most of the earlier service in the Cavalry in Cuba, the Philippines and various parts of the United States. In 1910 Col. Conrad was detalled to the Quartermaster Corps and established the remount station at Front Royal, Va., and the Government bureau for ' breeding Cavalry horses. Detailed to the Inspecor General's D partment in July, 1923, he served as department inspector in the Philippines and then in the inspector general’s of- fice in this city. Deaths Reported. Eohraim Cornman 75 1896 P st. Dora Mendelsan, 50. 3003 Grace Geverts.an, sivley m[tmm rge Stra Uber Sinry Helen Goode. 23. 058 K oppagoPital 0ty Lou'Givton, 1 month. “Sibies Hos- Foitle Hawking. 95, Gall 5 it Moz Gallinger Hospital. Betty ‘K Curter. 4. 3808 Davenport st. Sarah Jane Green, 60, 3913 Dovenport st Willlam Snowden, 63. Emergency Hospital Awnos Nomack, 53, Home for Ased and In- "Jerome Long. 9 months. 2269 ath st. Clarence Willlam' Ester, 1 monih, aren’s Hospit Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NW. Main 984 In 24 Hours CarmackDryCleaning&DyeingCo. 6 Dupont Circle 2169 18th St.N.W. Franklin __Columbia 636 W. W. Chambers UNDERTAKER Offers Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral . . . $150 Steel Vaults. . . $200 Complete Funerals Private Ambulances Only $4.00 No Charge for Funeral Chapel Latest Pipe Organ Music if Desired—All Without Charge Call Col. 432 W. W. Chambers Co. 14th,Cor.Chapin St. N.W. .$85 Former Official Dies NGHT CLASSES 10 OPEN MONDAY : Public ~ Schools’ Evening Courses Embrace Elemzn- tary and Advanced Work. The night schools of the Distriet of Columbia public school system will open for t 9 1 Monday night when °~\(-< in_divisions 1-9, white schools, open et 7:30 o'clock and those of divisions 10-13, colored schools, con- vene at 7 o'clock. Evening classes in the first nine divi- sions will be held in the following build- ings, Abbot Vocational School, Sixth street and New York avenue; Business High School, Ninth street and Rhode Island avenue; Columbia Junlor High School, Seventh and O streets; Hine Junior’ High School, Seventh and C streets southeast; Jefferson Junior High School. Sixth and s southwest, and Webster Americanization School, T('xi(h and H stree Full Course Offered. Classes _in_shorthand, typewriting, business English, economics, history, law, arithmetic, bookkeeping, account- ancy, chemistry, physics and the oper- ation of the calculating machine, as well as gymnasium sessions, will be held in' the Business High Building this year. Classes held for- merly at the old McKinley High School, Seventh street and Rhode Island ave- nue, will be held this year in the Co- lumbia Junior High School Building, with instruction offered in high school English, American history, history, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, French, Spanish, German, Latin, elec- tricity, sewing, tailoring, millinery, cook- ing, mechanical drawing, woodshop and elementary grade subjec The Hine night school will offer commerecial subjects, languages, history, mathematics, dressmaking and milli- nery, in addition to elementary grade subjects and Americanization _work. The Jefferson Building will offer in addition to commercial subjects such technical instruction as cabinet making, printing, basketry, art and sheet metal, painting and interior decorating, ‘mil- linery, .\P“mg and basketry. Courses will be held at this building also in l\lzh school and elementary grade Eng- lish, Classes for Foreigners. The Americanization school will hold classes five nights a week, with the sessions arranged in two groups em- bracing one ot three nights and one of two nights. These classes will be opened to Ioreigners and native adults who are unable to read add write Registrations in the night schools “of the first nine divisions should be made, according to officials at the Franklin School Building, at 7:30 p.m. of the opening night and on the following Wednesday night. The announcement set forth, however, that pupils seeking coilege credits should defer prolonged conference with principals of the vari- ous schools until after the registration. With the opening of the new Cardozo High School 1n the building which for- merly housed the old M Street High School, between New Jersey avenue and First street, no evening held for colored students this year in the Dunbar High School, at First and N streets, Classes in academic high school subjecis, business practice and life insurance business-ship will be held in the Cardozo Building, to which Dun- bar's night students will be transferred. ‘Automobile mechanics and brick lay- ing will be taught at the Phelps Trade School, and all other subjects formerly taught at the Phelps High School will be taught, beginning Monday, at the Armstrong High School. The Douglass School, First and Pierce streets, will be opened for the first time (h|= ar as an elementary high school , where grade work through the mg shily year will be offered. DUCTOR IS BEING HELD Dr. B. H. Smart Charged With Per- forming Illegal Operation. Charged with having performed an illegal operation on Leah Barringer, colored, 315 O street southwest, on July 25, Dr. Benjamin H. Smart, 237 Rhode Island avenue, was today held for the grand jury by Judge Gus. A. Schuldt, following a preliminary hear- ing in Police Court. Bond was fixed at $2,000. Dr. Smart pleaded not guilty. He is reprosented by Attorney James A. O'Shea. REBEL LEADER EXECUTED. MEXICO CITY, SLpll’mber 28 (P).— 0 Miranda, right-hand man of @ no Viguer: an insurgent chieftain, who has been holding up mo- torists on the Puebla and Cuernavaca ys, has been court-martialed and E d at San Rafael, state of Mexico. Vllmnd’l, was captured some time ago. He confessed participating in insurgent activities, Before his death Miranda furnished the authoritles with in- formation concerning Vigueras' hiding places in the mountains. “I beg to thank and_couri sonable. JOSEPH SONS- Crtablished I _ya AWLBR’S MORTICIANS You Should Have Gawler Service! Extract jrom Letter vou for vour good service sy and consider vour bill very rea- Complete Cost, $165.00 & Alfred B. Gawler Walter A. Gawler | showers tomorrow. School | T European | THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, showers tomorrow night; not much change in temperature; gentle west backing to south winds. Maryland—Fair tonight; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness, showers tomorrow night and probably in extreme west por- tion tomorrow afternoon; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Fair; slightly warmer in the treme west portion tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, probably showers tomorrow night and In extreme west portion tomorrow afternoon: sumewhat warmer in south portion tomorrow: gen- tle to moderate shifting winds, becoming southerly. ‘ West Virginia—Increasing cloudiness | and slightly warmer tonight followed by Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 63; 8 p.m SE: 12 midnight, 53; 4 a.m., 50; 8 noon, 62. Bnmmeter, 4 p.m. 3995 l p.m., 29.99; 12 midnight, 29.99; 4 am., 29.99: 8 a.m., 30.07; noon, 30.08. Highest temperature, 64, occurred at pm yesterday. Lowest temperature, 49, occurred at 4:30 am today Temperature same date last year— Highest, 74; lowest, 59. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United Stats Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:06 a.m. and 1:32 p.m.; high tide, 6:50 a.m. and Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:52 2:13 3 p.m. high tide, 7:37 am. and 8:01 P The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:01 a.m.; sun sets 5:56 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:02 a.m.; sun sets 5:54 p.m. Moon rises 5:54 p.m.; sets 4.42 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Slightly cloudy. Harpers Ferry—Potomac, cloudy; Shenandoah, muddy. Weather in Various Cities. slightly Stations. Birmingham ... Bismarck, N, Boston, Mass. Buffalo. N.Y. 2 o100 L 0. Cin o’ 30. Glevelana. Qhio. Solumbia; 8. 'C Kal 'ity.Mo. Los Angeles Louisville, * Ky.. Miami. Fla, 2322032322238 23S! Portland, Me.. Portland, Oreg.. Raleieh.'N. C. Salt Lake City.. San _Antonio San Diego. Calif. San_Francisco.. Spokane, Wash. . 17 L Greenwich time. today.) London Enklnnd Baris. P Clear Part cloudy | Gibraltar. Spain.. . «Noon. Greenw tod ATt cloudy ay. Horta (Fayal. o aiay " Part cloudy Part cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Asores Beimuds. Hamilton. Juan, Porto Rico. ba Temperature. Weather. e e | ALEXANDER, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. The Big Sisters of the District will meet, 8 o'clock, in rectory of St. Pat- rick’s. ‘The Federation of Civic Associations will meet, 8 o'clock, in board room of the District Building The Knights of the Round Table will meet at dinner, 7 o'clock, at the May- flower Hotel. La Fayette Lodge Chapter, No. 37, O. E. 8., will give a dance, 9 o'clock, at the Burlington Hotel. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, W. V., will meet, 8 o'clock. at Pythlln Temple Dr. Anita McGee, honorary president of the Nurses' As- sociation and member of the camp, will speak on matters to be presented at the national convention. A number of re: aruits will be taken into the organiza- on. FUTURE. The Wanderlusters will have a chicken dinner at the clubhouse in Franklin Park, Va., tomorrow from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The ways and means committee of Miriam Chapter, O. E. S, will give a card party tomorrow, 8 p.m. at the home of William L. Boyce, Defense Highway, Bladensburg, Md. All wel- come. The Manor Park Citizens' Assoclation will meet Monday, 7:45 pm. at the Whittier School. Election of officers. ‘The Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi- zens’ Association will meet Monday, 8 p.m., in the Sixth Presbyterian Church. Election of officers. Columbia Heights Citizens’ Associa- tion will meet October 2 at 8 pm. ‘n assembly hall of the Columbia Heights Christian Church. Rev. Harvey Baker Smith will give a brief address on civic duty. b il Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to the HPI\"I mnartmem in the past 24 hours: Russe and Edna M Longenecker e Gn) re and Carmell Venuto (twins), boy Kenneth W. an nd_Naneite Soencer. sirl. William €. ‘and, Olive C. A" nod Emm 1 wxek ' Acsulian M Folw Elsie D, pumvhr-y. . Jomes and Catharine Smith. wirl. Walter L. and llnry nkuon. boy. ard and Annie Hogar. Walter H.'and Janie B Hawkins. sirl. ‘To test varlous theories as to the ef- ficlency of radio waves in treating dis- ease & special apparatus has been de- vised in France. Cards of wbanu. GROSS. ROBERT HOWELL. wish _to xpress our sincere sppreciation to our many friends and relatives for pathy and besuti I iouton cxtend- 24 o, us at the death of our devoted son and brother, HOWELL G rother, ROBERT HOWELL gs NELMS. JOHN L. T wish to express my deepest gratitude and thanks to the many expressions of _sympathy floral tributes extended nt my dear husband, JOH! NELMS. & L NELas. Bcaths. NCE_NEVADA. On Pri- 25 1028, at her residence. of ‘the late_Eugene W. Newman Savoyard). Puneral services will be held 3L her late residence on Saturday, Sep- tember 29, at 8:3 hence to St Pauls Church: 15ih nndv e . where mass will be said a the of'her soul Relatives ang fiiends inviied. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. BIVERS, CHARLES H. Departed this life Tuesday. Sentember 35, 1928, CHARLES H RIVERS' of 2223 9th son of the Tote Chasles and "Amarin Romrs! ang brother of Pearl Williams and Ambrose Rivers. Remains may be reviewed at the residence of his brother. 1821 6th st. n.w. Funeral _services at Vermont Avenué Baotist, Church, Gentember 30, at 10 am ! Villis. "pastor. " Interment ne’s Cemetecy. L. JAMES. Denumd his nn-rhurs- senwnzm- 27 1028 at 1135 s st nw. o maine resting at the above address. 0., at_2° p.m.. tery's Eolscopal Church. JENNIE. On Thurday. September 1, ml. L her son's residence. oseph A Ryon. 201 D s JENNIE, beloved wife The Tate Whilaym 3. Ryon. . Puncral from the William H. Sardo & Co. funeral chapel. U3 H st ne. on Seturday. Septembe At 8:30 am., thence to St. Jose where mass will be said at o B repos r soul. Tnevea "o sttend. vet ¢ Cometea. Relatives Interment Mount Oli- JENNIE. Members of the Sodality of az j0SeP'S are advised of the death of JEN] The rosary will be recited Sardo_ Co. funeral . on Friday evening. 8 o'clock. 1, this his n. September 28. 1928, SHARPER. life leaves four brothers, four s Fost of other relat Frn hom!. i and " Dumbarion sMITH, nxssll: LAURA. Suddenly. Sentem- 1928. at. home. at_the Aususta BPartmens IT! 5 “BESars Bl s Nwve s PR orivate. Interment it Cedar HUII Cemeter. NRY M. On Wednesds mnber 2 1008, '8t 0 Boaney Hocoital. “in his wsth Vear, HENRY “TORNER He ves ‘2 loving wife, oL dunshter and 2 Ruth A O. Turner: 13 grand- Chilaren: & Ereatoesandcniiden. oad" oacr relatives and friends. Puneral Mondav. October 1. at 12 a'clock sharp from Zion Baptist Chureh, F st between 3rd and sts. sw. Interment Arlin ton Nitional “Cemetery. Her™ mtlia Washinston, pastor. Remains can be « ;: 352 Eye 5t. s.w. after 12 pm. Satarda eep on. dear one, and take your rest: You suffered much and murmured not Through the years of toil and pain. God called you home. He knew best. e saw your suffering here And opened wide the goiden VINCENT. VIRGINIA Naomr. September 25. 192 D NAO? o Sep- waiter sons, 200 Tussdas. V‘IROM ter at friends nvited'to aitend. T oUYeS i In Memoriam. JONES, JAMES E. In loving remembrance §f Ouflear husband and father. k) art Eeoteoiber 28 Nora. o0 years ‘a0 today. We who love s miss Boid YouVery Gear. Ang. 'l‘n ouely haes of Nkl OSSO R esence ne ON. you, REN. * LAWRENCE. MARY SEAT Saered to the memorv of my dear wife. MARY SEATO! WRENCE. who departed this Iife eleven years ago today. September 8. “Loved In life Remembered In th HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. » T 0 deparied this life two years 250, ‘September 13. 1926, = So gentle in manner. so patient in pain, By "Rilsband eft me for heaven to gain. With nature so gentle and actions so kind, Draths. On Thursday, BRAMS, Sep- eimber 21, T390, at. 12: ln B At e rest- Carroll st. L. D r 39, at 2 o'c Relatives and Plende Mvited. Tnterinent ROk Creek Cemetery. ADDISON, WILLIAM V. nication’ of Warren X 138" or the Durpose of ‘Sitending the. fn for the pus of atten - nerat of ‘our late brother. wlvi ADDISON. _Funeral from Adams & snoo funeral parlors, Anacostia. D. C. day. Beptember' 29, at .30 p W. H. WESTRAY. Sec. JENNIE, | Suddenly, Wednes, at .m.._at A special commu- - A A Puneral_Saturday. DI r 29, at 2 p.m.. from First Bao- Tt Churen: Palls Churen. Va: < BRYAN SCHOOL ROOF OFF, CLASSES MOVED Students Transferred to Buchanan Until Work Is Com- pleted. Building operations having necessi- tated the removal of a part of the roof of the Bryan School, Thirteenth and B streets southeast, the regular sched- ule of classes in that bullding has been upset during the past week, it became known today when Municipal Architect Harris assured the school of- ficials that the school’s roof would be replaced and its heating plant in op- eration by next week. The classes of younger children in the upper floor rooms twice have been housed in the assembly room of the Buchanan School nearby, on the days when the temperature went below 64 degrees, established as the minimum by school authorities, according to mss Elizabeth A. Hummer, supervising p: cipal of the seventh division. With temperature rising this afternoon, only one class was out of its usual room. Miss Hummer said the children will be returned to their regular rooms Mon- day if the temperature permits. If, however, cold prevails, the children like- ly to suffer from the cold will be trans- ferred to the Buchanan Building for the day. The feat of sending a message in your handwriting by wire may be triumph for science, but suppose the receiver has to send it back to have \'o:l1 read it for him?—Atlanta Consti- tution. OR LOST ANIMALS, Lt!xue 349 Maryland LOST. conlllnlni driver's auto | Thursday evenins. | somewhere between Clihednl Mansions and | 36th and Davis sts. n.w. Please telephone Adwms 6377, Reward. BAG-Tan_ kit bag. containing other wearing apparel. between Jenifer and Conn. Avenue Bridi Main 3409, Rew S BOOKS —Dropped rom ckage of ks, on Varnum near uzn " Return 3305 ith st; now Col. 956. Reward. BULL_TERRIER. all- whlle dow, | strayed from 24th and Tracy p . Monday, Sep- tember 17, ‘wearing Yoodasd can harness and m oIy, ARImAT Reseus BAG—Rhinestone. license. money wid CAT. white, become maother. 07 22nd_ xt _nw. CAT—Black: male: white spot under ilkkh(!y _,llme in right hind Reward. gray tail_about to Reward, Albert Gamse, Tack spots on side: part black nose: short legs. Reward "Blerce 3013 ' u 0.8 = GLASSES. tortoise shel Difficult” Run. Va § Teward. " blue, ang, gold” benoll, o Alexandria car onge d's prized possess! e hicens Box: S0k Brar omce: POCKETBOOK—Alligator Uadya). contain- ing money, necktie and green ain pen: o5t O Washimton Hapid Transit bus xoyne north Wednesday, between § and 6 p.m. Call Adams 8671-J. R oi) POCKETBOOK. Tadies’. Wilson Bivd : finder keep cash. return perinit and buttn. M. Van, 1437 K st. n.w. u, POLICE Doo male: siraved trom st. n.w., Tuesday. N. 331-J. Rewlm URSE. black kid, l1;-«» trimmed, in vi cmny of Georze Wa 'n!oun Univ.;’ reward. Mrs. ve, Il r road by "Fhone "West Punsl:. brnwn. nn m nesday’ pm. ' Name -n’J adress " inmia LT T, WIRE-HAIRED FOX RIER —White black marks: answers of “Peter.” Liberal_reward if rgmmed Yo 1029 mn n WRIST WATCH—White gold. ‘Car coming sonth d G. at 8:45 i 88 e Ve ner ‘North 2853-W. e MATHIAS JOSEPH. On_Tuesday, 25,4038, 8t Waiter Reed Hos: H. beloved husband e and father of Earl M. Brohl =Funeral from his late residence, T vmlm- ave. se. on urday. 29. at '10:: :o Seloek. Tnierment tn ARlingtos National Cem metery. BRONL. M. J. Comrades of Richard J. Harding Camp. No. 2, U. S. W. V.. are re- guested 0 astembie ‘saturdny. Sntember 29, 1028, ut 1045 a.m. to attend the fy- Deral of our \ate comiade. M. ROHL. Toom s ate’® feaidonce. Miai" Vivetnis 28 ave. se. HARRY J. SHERWOOD. Commander. BROWN, WILLIAM O. Departed_this Friday. September 2§, 1928, at 13:15 after 'a snort iliness at his residenc Canal st. s.w. LIAM WN, voted husband of Julla Brown and the iher of George, Percy. Howard. Albert Py g R B L T at John T. Rhines' funeral home. 3rd and VeI T Notlee Of Tanerar ater | CARSON, WILLIAM. Departed this_life 1 38 028 at St Eizas ‘e 3 Joho Garsan, Tathes ot John and ‘William Carson. He also leaves to mourn their loss thiree nieces, three nephews and a Host of other relatives and {riends mains resting temporarily at the John T. Riines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral iater. ? Eriday, Septem. WAL mflm.‘fg n ine W. 'Cham Homer 1400 cm.nm st. n.w.. Butul'du Sep- mber 30 p.m. Interment Mount Sier” emeters. DENNETT, FRED. On Friday. September, 28. ! lis residence. the Cairo. Hon. formerly Commissioner beloved hus- Dennett. neral services lat HEDGMAN. DOROTHY M. Departed tnu life Wednesday. Septes at B4 Do e Tl trampn of faith, at e Tesidence’ of her parents, 11: h place ne., DOROTHY loved daushter of Prof. N. and o-om.m Hedgman. and Fanddaughter of Mis, Tda and James E. Hayes: niece of Rev. M. of "Ardmore, Pa.. and man of Catletts, Va. She le: mourn helk Goss aiso three sisters. Niola, Ruthe anna and Josephine: one ' brother. "N, THaniel: 'and n host of other relativ {riends. Funeral from Mount Alry ‘Bap- weh, L gt. between Ist and MNort o 'mber 30. ai TR0 v A Tier omciating. "¢ ednes- 'LL. JOHN ALBERT TIFFIN. Qn Wi Hars 2 1928, av 745 p.m. at tember ellatre; Slifention. Vao SSHN TIFFIN HULL. former Represent- rom Des M Funeral Rey. oines. Towa. from his late residence Saturday, September 29. at 2 p.m. Interment Arlington Cemetery. 28 HULL. JOHN ELBERT TIFFIN. The Dis- trict ‘of Columbia Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States announces the death of Companion JOHN ALBERT TIFFIN HULL. gaptain. U. 8.V at_Clarendon, September 26, 1928. Funeral eld at his late uudenu 339 Gi Clarendon, on Baturday. ath 0 p.m. 'Inter 'mmu Arlington, ANT ALBERT rvices ar- in: en Va. L.’ WOODWORTH, U. S. Volunteers. Commiander. . H. POWELL, Records d_ wife from her sia ave. n.w.. on Pumber AT o'elock piim vate. LEE, MAMIE SELLERS. = On Wednesday. Sevrember 36, 1038, ot her fepidence. i ‘? wann st D.W.. the-betoved "wife of - Fran - s, resting at Lomax's ctélul. 1400 8 | y be seen Friday evening Saturdey, Swjember 4, from whove-named chapél at 1:30 L. Davis, officiating. Prlrndl invited. \irment Payne's Cemetel ARTIN. RODNEY G. s nly. on Wed- hesday. September 5, 1938, RODNEY G beloved husband of hel' Wallace Mat: son of Charles L. and Lotti P Ntariin. Buneral trom W W vull's funeral home. 14th w. Saturday September 25, % atives ‘and friends invited Tnterment “Arlington National day, Sep- i gvturass, nterment . G On Wi NA’ mber o Orestdence. o her dausht Blanche Scheid of Wess P Chtirch var AN S, in by fourth “year, widow of Frank neral servicy Jai and "Tis hard in this 'urld nu uu-x m nn Uprizht faithful Blautifal character %o the ena ol hn days. Taoving faiher and husband. rd. What a tweet memary he ioft Dehina. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. MOORE, BETTIE. brance of our who_departed this life” one lay. September one year has passed. Our_hearts still sore. As_time moves on We miss her more. MRS. LENA M. HOWELL 0'CONNOR. TIMOTHY, of usband. TIMG Who ‘bassed away_suddenty fvenLy-elent years ago today. September 28, 1900. HIS WIPE. MAGGTE O CONNOR rmwr. PEAKE. ELLEN H. In remembrance AND SISTERS. * In loving memory O'CONNOR, vha oven- pear day. Se; FA’ uunN passed years -w rod mber . E. PEAKE. 'WILLIAMS, BEN membrance of our de m loving re- fon_snd brother, LLIAMS. who died five Fears. un September \ody: ; September 28, 193¢, :|Wm. H. Sardo & Ce. Private Limousine Ambulance e Sond Lincoln 524 N. Chapel Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTR ST, N.W. Aodern Chaper “ecorions Main 2473 STABLISHE JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th 8t _N.W. Phone North ¢7 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 EAST, CAPITOL & Phone Lincol T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North_Capitol St. _ NORTH 1978. ]oscph F. Bu'ch Son 3034 M ¢ s:. N \v .a:'.*,rm!:“.m Herbert B. Nevius + Funeral Home _920_New_York Ave. N.W.__ Main 2608 _ V. L. SPEARE CO. [Neither the successors of connectea ith the original w. swm establish- B ek 009 H St. N.W. arme: luru NW. Pl. N.! W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 &cefidl lt'hejsofmn.u W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 At _1208 st TS, 440 - FUNERAL DESIGNS. _____ BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Ot Only Stone, 14th & Eve T Prompt Auto Dels P o SR A <;,,¢l¢3xcu.0c’..i'z"i'i""ifs:S P st