Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 7

ONGRESS ACTION ON RADIO FOREGAST Federal Commission Member Makes Plea for More Clear Channels. As members of Congress learn more about the scientific facts concerning radio broadcasting and the greater pub- lic interest to be served by more high- power channels, the prediction was wade by O. H. Caldwell of the Federal Radio Commission yesterday in an ad- dress at the City Ciub, that action will ‘be taken instructing the commission to Aollow the engineers’ advice and set aside clear channels to secure the great- st _public service. ‘In so far as the commission has followed the engineers’ advice,” Mr. Caldwell said, “good radio is assured after November 11, when the new re- allocation plan takes effect. In those Jespects where the commissioners dis- regarded the engineers’ recommenda- tions, such as in adopting only 40 «leared channels, instead of the 50 recommended by the engineers, trouble already looms ahead for listeners as svell as for broadcasters. “Certainly, it would appear that the rommission has made a grave mistake n not providing enough clear channels “o give full time on the air for a great —_— Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee {well worth the difference) 42¢ 1b. N. W. Burchell 817—19 Fourteentl: Street /SAVE MONEY ON STORAGE.CALL MITH'’S F!RE-PROOF [mvm: mouonomsrom. LONG DISTANCE MOVERS _ CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. pioneer station like WGY of Schence- tady,” he declared. “In Chicago, similar 50,000-watt transmitter, repre- senting an investment of $600,000, will have to stand idle five nights a week because not enough clear channels were voted. In the South other 50,000-watt units will have to remain off the air half time because there are not enough | high-power channels to go round. “It is these great high-power units which serve huge audiences over great areas, audiences many times the total number of those of the two or three 500-watt stations which likewize con- | sume a channel, but provide only lim- | ited service. HORSE DRIVER FINED. Pleads Guilty to Being Intoxicated on Vehicle. Julius Caesar Adams, 70-year-old col- ored man, pleaded guilty to driving a horse while intoxicated and was fined $25 in Police Court today. Adams drives an ash wagon, and at- tracted the attention of Sergt. L. E. Kelley of the Traffic Bureau by sway- ing back and forth on the seat rythmically as the vehicle proceeded along Q street, When he got off the wagon he was so intoxicated he was unable to stand, the sergeant testified before Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court. A fine of $50 or 15 days was imposed at first, but later changed to $25 or 25 days. JURY NAMES ARE DRAWN. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., October 20.— Judge Robert B. Peter has drawn the following to serve as jurors at the No- vember term of the Circuit Court for the county, which convenes here Mon~ day, November 12: Laytonsville district, Percy Price, Frank Dwyer and George P. Plummer: Clarksburg, James E. Spring, Joseph G. Howes and Ernest F. Harris; Pooles- ville, Charles B. Sellman, George B. Remsburg, Elmer C. Hersperger and Frank I. Davis; Rockville, Simon P, Wagner, Lee Offutt, Elijah T. Bean, Harry P. English, Harry Riley and Ed- ward Gandy; Colesville, Luther C. Pooles, Lawrence T. Thompson, Snow- den J. Athey and Walter L. Bryan; Darnestown, Dallas McAtee, Maurice S. ‘Ward and Wilson R. Tschiffely; Bethes- da, Joseph F. Whalen, George W. Norris and Arthur W. Crnwlord' Olney, Leonard C. Burns, R. Bentley ‘Thomas, Basil Dorsey Downey and George E, Nicholson; = Gaithersburg, J. Edgar ‘Thompson, Timothy Caton, George Mills and Harry anm; Potomac, nn.nk J. Osmond, Guy R. Perry and Penn; Barnesville, Simon P. Kn!ll Howard C. Roberson and Nathan D. Hildebrand; Damascus, James M. Kemp, Calvin B. Beall and Arthur C. Burns; Wheaton, Clarence V. Lampson, Percival A, Grant, George N. Scrivener, J. Milton Derrick and Dorsey L. PHONE NORTH 3343 ‘Thompson. (IT IS REGULARITY THAT COUNTS! EGARDLESS of the amount of your earnings weekly or monthly, save a 7SAVINGS certain amount, EARN At least and deposit it regularly each pay day with this association where you're sure it will earn at least 5% interest, and you'll be surprised how your savings will grow. $1 opens an account. WEHAVE EINANCED- o, Under Supervision of the U. 5. Treasury 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below New York Avenue HE acquisition of a home site, originating of house plans and decorative ideas is one of life’s most important ing events., for, of course, a home’s be doubl: setting. {V wherein you will find of homesites adaptable It calls forth the co-op- eration of many people, and nature— enhanced by its natural ithin twenty minutes ride from the White House is Rock Creek Park Estates, a residential park, with one hundred wooded acres, which are truly a part of Rock Creek Park, CK CREEK PAR « ESTATES - and interest- attraction can a wide variety to many types You Enter the Estates at 16th St. and Kalmia Rd. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, o) HELENA O'CONNELL REPLIES T0 ATTACK Brands Repudiation of Her Action “Unmanly Attempt to Humiliate Her.” Miss Helena M. O'Connell, organizer and president of the Wardman Smith- Robinson Club, which Thursday was repudiated as an unauthorized Demo- cratic campaign organization by Demo- cratic headquarters, at 16 Jackson place, and rebuked by Harlan Wood, District department commander of the American Legion, for use of the Legion's name in a club meeting announcement, todey branded as “unmanly” what she termed an “attempt to humiliate and ridicule one weak woman.” Miss O'Connell’s statement, in part, follows: “As one among a host of American women who are trying to do the best they can for the people’s candidate I should not and do not complain when the same vicious tactics employed against Gov. Smith are used against me. Denied Right to Organize. “The public will be quick to pass its own judgment upon a campaign in which the official organization of a great party aids and abets, the official organization of the other party to ham- scrhg the people’s campaign and the people’s candidate through an unmanly attempt to hummm and ridicule one weak woman.” Capt. Conway Cooke, an executive at Democratic__headquarters, Thursday stated that Miss O'Ccnnell had been re- fused permission to form a Smith- Robinson veterans’ club. Furnished Speakers. He added that recognizing that Miss O’'Connell was sincerely trying to help the Smith campaign, the headquarters at 16 Jackson place had co-operated with her and furnished speakers for her meetings. He sald he believed Miss O'Connell’s use of the Legion’s name in .her an- nouncement of Wednesday's meeting was due to a misunderstanding on her part of the stand of the Legion on the matter. Miss O’Connell said that her club is formed chiefly of men who fought in the World War, but that she had not stressed the term “war veteran” in seeking members for the club because she did not believe in capitalizing the sentiment that the term naturally car- ries with it. INDICTMENT DISMISSED. Stetson, Former Immigration Offi- cial, Cleared on Smuggling Charge. SAN FRANCISCO, October 20 (#).— On motion of United States Attorney George Hatfield an indictment against Edward W. Stetson, former Seattle im- migration commissioner, was dismissed in Federal Court yesterday. Stetson more than a year ago was char with opium smuggling. In- sufficient evidence was the basis of the dismissal. wA\'cu AND CLOCK REPAIRING of architecture. country, with broad, winding drive- ways, have already created here a beautiful background for your home ~—while in its being a new, restricted residential park you have the added advantage that all homes surround- ing yours, while different in type, will be in harmony with your own. city improvements are installed. The Edson W. Briggs Co., owners and de- velopers of Rock Creek Park Estates, act as building and financial counsel to builders and buyers of property within the Park Estates, | Clockis Called o Defvered -G Trees and a rolling All Office on Property, 1603 Kalmia Road Telephone Main 5700 for an Inspection Appointment EDSON W. BRIGGS CO VSRR Owners BOY AT PLAY INJURED WHEN HIT BY STONE Colored Woman Attacked With Brick, Assailant Held—Police Report Numerous Rows. While playing on & lot at Trinidad and Montello avenues northeast yester- day afternoon, Louise Wilson, 13 years old, 1272 Owens place northegst, was struck on the head with a stone. At Casualty Hospital it was sald that the injury was not serious. Police say that the stone was thrown by Israel Rosen- berg, 14 years old, of the 1400 block Trinidad avenue northeast. A deep laceration to the head, which may prove to be a skull fracture, was received yesterday by Josephine Duck- ett, colored, 47 years old, 2421 Snow's court, when she was struck with a brick. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. Third precinct police are holding Walter Bell, colored, of the 2200 blm:k street, in connection with the OLhexs injured in fights last night, none seriously, were: Mary Simms, colored, 35 years old, 1729 U street; ‘Thomas Mosby, colored, 27 years old 408 Eleventh street southwest, and Clara Gales, colored, 31 years old, 1113 First street southwest. DETENTION HOME ROW FLARES OVER BOILER Installation Said to Violate Build- ing Code—Official Says Gov- ernment Is Exempt. The storm of protest which followed the location of the House of Detention in an apartment house at 908 B street southwest was intensified today when the District government began the in- stallation of a’ high-pressure steam boiler in the building in violation of the building code. The boiler is a part of the laundry equipment moved recently from the old House of Detention Building at Fifteenth street and Ohio avenue. No permit been issued for its in- stallation in the new detention home, although the building regulations re- quire a special permit for the instal- lation of high-pressure steam boilers in buildings in a residential section. Consent of two-thirds of the property owners i the same square is a pre- requlslce to the issuance of such a permit. Maj. L. E. Atkins, Assistant Engi- neer Commissioner, said that no per- mit was applied for in this case be- cause the District government is not amenable to its own regulations. He pointed out that alterations were made in the building after the Dis- trict took jurisdiction without permits being issued for the work for the same reason. SHACKELFORD RITES HELD Funeral Services Conducted for Late Contracting Decoratox‘. Funeral services for Harry Shackelford, 64 years old, contmting decorator, who died at his residence, 2002 Fourteenth - street, Wednesday, were conducted in the chapel of 'rhumu S. Sergeon yesterday aftern Mr. oon. shnckellord was a lifelong resident of city. He was the son of the late cl?ptd.mhn A. and Mrs. Mary E. Shack- elford. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mable D. Shackelford, who is connected with the American Red Cross at Walter Reed Hospital; a son, Harry L. Shack- elford; two daughters, Mrs. William Estes and Miss E. Shackelford; a sister, Mrs. R. Sandy of Colonial Beach, Va,, and by three brothen. Charles D, sbnkelfm, . Allyn Shackelford and Shackelford. He also leaves sev~ enl ‘grandchildren, xeemur is the first Canadian diocese fo appoint as one of its canons an Indian priest, in the person of the Rev. Maurice Sanderson, of Lac Seal. W. W. Chambers UNDERTAKER Offers Lowest Prices $250 Couch Casket Funeral . ........$195 $150 Steel Vaults. . . :$85 $200 Complete Funerals . .......$100 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. Bhe Foening Htar *Anvmnsmm B rlf CONDEMNS TREND | 10 IMPERIALISM Bishop of California Ad- dresses Joint Church Meeting. Imperialistic tendencies in Govern, rz ment, the church and industry wel condemned by Right Rev. Edward L. Parsons, Episcopal Bishop of California, in addressing a joint meeting of the Church League for Industrial Democracy and the National Council for Prevention of War, last night in the Y. W. C. A. Auditorium. Explaining that the Church League is opposed to imperialism, Bishop Par- sons said it tries to recall to the mem- bers of the Episcopal Church that their) . ° own faith means a co-operative rela- tionship with emphasis on the father- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928. l THE WEATHER I District of Columbia—Fair, slightly cold tonight; possibly light frost in the suburbs in low places; tomorrow fair; not quite so cool; gentle north- west winds. Virginia—Fair, " colder tonight; light frost in central and light to heavy frost in extreme west portion; tomor- row fair; gentle northwest and north winds. Maryland—Fair, colder tonight; light frost in central and heavy frost in ex- |treme ; west portion; tomorrow fair; gentle northwest winds. West_Virginia—Fair tonight, light to heavy frost; slightly cooler in extreme east portion; tomorrow fair, rising tem- perature in west portion. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 75; 8 p.m., 68; 12 midnight, 65; 4 am.,, 57; 8 am,, 52; noon, 57. Barometer—4 p.m., 29.82; 8 p.m., 29.81; 12 midnight, 29.87; 4 am., 2933, 8 am., 29.99; noon, 30.02. Highest temperature, 78, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 51, occurred at 6 n'il‘ toda&fll emperature same date last year— Highest, 52; lowest, 47, ¥ hood of God and the brotherhood of all men. He declared that this would relieve many a conflicting situation in industry and other walks of life, be- cause it would do away with the “master and servant” idea and empha- size the “leader and associate” wnups Refers to Nicaragua. Bishop Parsons declared that imper- ialism conflicts with this Christian re- lationship and strong power coerces the weaker to accept its overlordship. He referred particularly to Nicaragua, de- claring that the spirit of imperialism evidenced there is fatal to self-govern- ment and self-development. Nevin Sayre of the committee on mil- itarism in education, Miss Jane Adams of Chicago, and Frederick J. Libby of ;Nuhinmn, also addressed the meet- ng. Mr. Sayre declared that the Secre- tary of War in a recent report to the President, had asserted that over 40,000 American boys had come under the partial direction of the War Depart- ment in colleges and universities dur- ing the past year. He believed that this influence, was a distinct menace from the standpoint of correct educational | procedure. Praises Peace Workers. Referring to the opinions of some individuals regarding peace workers, Miss Addams expressed the hope that critics would notice what political leaders are doing to prevent war. She referred emphatically to the “encourag- | Bos to Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:06 a.m. and 7:09 pm high tide, 12:01 am. and 12:36 Tomorraw—‘an tide, 8 am. and ?)‘r’ns p.m.; high tide, 12:50 a.m. and 1:28 The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:22 a.m.; sun sets 5:23 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:23 am.; sun sets 5:21 p.m, ]Alluo'o‘on r!g‘cls 1l2 :51 p.m.; sets 10:02 p.m. mobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. < 5 Condition of the Water. Hi arpers Ferry—Potomac, clear; Shen- andoah, clear. Great Falls—Clear. Weather in Various C:fln. g g g 2 8| & 3 ¢ 8 ey 9. uy TUjujS Stations. Weather. ** 19j9Worvg| ***qqsu gser 25 we g 03 Abilene, Tex Albany,’ N. Y. Atlanta, Atlantic Baltimore, M Birmingham ..; 30.16 Bismarck, N. D, 29.96 Mass.. .. 29.72 ing realism” be observed among peace workers, both governmental and | g otherwise. Mr. Libby made a brief statement re- garding the Council for the Prevention of War, declaring that the choice that faces this and all countries is between seeking peace by arming against the rest and co-operating with them for the security of all. Los An FORMS SMITH COMMITTEE | Progressive Lelder Seeks 4,800,000 Votes Given La Follette in 1924. NEW YORK, October 20 (4#).—Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the Progressive League for- Alfred. E. Smith, yesterday announced formation of a national committee, composed of two persons ;.’ro;n ea;-xtll ‘S}leute who, he said, were eaders e Progressive party or- ganization that mustered 4, 800 000 votes for La Follette in 1924, “Here is conclusive evidence that Gov. Smith is the acknowledged leader today of the uounlrya progressive forces, regardless of party,” the announcement | Lond “Every one of these men and |yiem women is actively working for his elec- Benver, ¢ Detrott: ¥1cn * 30,00 0, Tex. Galveston, “Tex. 30 13 Helena, Mon Indiariapolie i Indianapolis,In Jacksonvill ns, 12 ew York, N.Y.20.82 Qklahoma_ Oity. 30.10 Omaha, Nebr... 30.02 Philadeiphia,Pa. .92 Ehoentx, Arls... Eitesburgh, P land leigh, 'N. Salt Lake 'Oity. 29 n San _Antono.. . 30.1 San Diego, cmt o000 San, Francisco.. 20.98 Louis, Mo... 30.22 5t Foul? mnn 004 4 tle, 302 Sei SPokarie, ‘Wash. 30.04 FOREIGN. 7 a.m. Greenwich time, today.) Temperature, V\;elth al . Cloudy tlon because they have become con- |S: vinced by a study of his record and his speeches that he is the logical successor of Roosevelt and La Follette.” Will Attend Y. M. C. A. Session. ‘William Knowles Cooper, general sec~ retary of the Washington Young Men'’s Christian Association, has gone to Chicago to attend the annu: meeting of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A. Monday and Tuesday. Routine business and plans for the new fiscal year will be considered by the council, which is the executive board of the international association. Mr, Cooper is a member of the council. PRI T ‘There are 65,000 volumes in the per- sonage library of Rev. J. Richter, pastor of Vejen, Jutland, Lutheran church. REPAIR PARTS For Furnaces and Hot-Water Boilers FRIES, BEALL & SHARP 734 10th St. N.W. SPECIALTIES The time to hn fln 'nk us George Plltt Co., Inc. Painting—Paperhanging—Upholstery FECR M 718 13th St. 4224 REI:EIVED HERE Brace’s Pharmacy—30th & M Sts. Is a Star Branch Office For your convenience in plac- THE ABOVE SIGN Is DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES ing Classified Advertisements in The Star, Branch are located in practically every neighborhood in and around Washington. They will receive your copy and see that it ap- pears in the first available issue. There are no fees charged for Branch Office service; only reg- ular rates. The above sign is displayed by Star Branch Offices. ‘The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results, “Around the Corner’ is” a Star Branch Office \ Hamilton, Berl;:fu’:i' Porto San Juan, H-nm. Cuba,..... Colon, Canal zone FLEEING RUM RUNNER ESCAPES HIS PURSUERS Unidentified Man Carrying Cargo in stole‘n Car Disappears in ‘Woogs—Liquor Seized. When his automobile, said to have been stolen, lost a wheel after dropping into a depression in Alabama avenue early this morning, an unidentified Joyrider, was a speeder as well as rum runner, jumped from the machine and escaped in the darkness through a :ilgmp of woods bordering the road- The wrecked machine was reported stolen this morning by George H. Blair, 255 Twelfth ah‘eet wuthelst. who told gollce he had parked it in front of his jome last night. an C. E. Ripperbergef of the eleven precinct, had pursued the speed car for nearly a mile to the intersection of Alabama and Boulevard avenues. He removed seven gallons of corn whiskey from the car and turned it over to agents of the Revenue Bureau. Births Reported ‘The following births have been tg Healty Department fn e st B8 hentres ! !L du"‘LlI“nl Burlalch, wirl. an Petty, WI“llm N, lnd Geral Clarenge H. and Hel e-fi"%fl.nf'n"é“." el John C. and !mml W. H-mmond. flfl John and A M ] flu"nd.sd d nfl]l H boy. ward B. and Lillisn Herey. Hl"k'!fl B. and M. Cnherln. “Mallery, an, bo: P : ""d“.::ta i Wil m W. d T lus, d lflwt‘rd o d.lr} bell Broadus, boy. e, girin Walter and Jane C. Liverpool. boy. Deaths Reported. Sophle Loriy, 16, nupnm Home. elen P. Laird, 69, Walter Reed Geueral Hosmigal. Ashby Kingsbury, 65, Providen Rose B. 58, 604 B st. Saroion A Rirby, '83, oSt Church road. Henry Wilson, 25, Emergency Hospital. ,,fi,‘,‘.‘“.‘} Rosenbers, 11 months, 1454 Law- Jante M. Pranklin, 2 months, ChiMren's Hospita i, Toler, 57, 111 Regves court, Li%tHo Davids. 43, 1833 Ringusen place. Jessle Hall. 35, en Toute Casualty Hospital. Baby Stephens, 3 days, 1640 Montello ave. LOST. mq!.!. smlll. female, dark body, tan heed, white legs and chest, white ' strip down face: loat rom Benedict, last Sunday; ward. Phone P. J. Stubener, Hy- .mvm. 614-4. 1% CAMEO PIN, Fridey. Reward. Call Pa!, uu OOCH. "sef In pearls: vlctnlty of N Bofonia 1o e Heward “Fhose Geordia uu W. Sohite. ESKIMO SPITZ, 1927, No. Tiny: 1936: No. X name hnfluxlveh Jx‘a'”nln rds ‘North 3807 orn rlmmed. left EYEGLA! Wik cotton. on Tou st.- betw ”“a T4tn, Friday night. 317 T st. nw. ND BIN—Tniffals "B M EARL CROSS K. th, muc Dhureh. ficnnnfia. W & Jrith b b?gnol Tth s wearing tags, ra.""Nelson 7. ey’ u..,..‘“...“::": ma a st. : w’ninb whity gold, _.ugn. l,flr.. -&Vx-u'sfi.‘ é'lh "%m' ol a "A" '1:-?%1&3 ERNEST P. COCIMANO DIES OF INJURIES Fatally Hurt When His Motor Cycle Collided With Auto—Other Traffic Accidents Reported. Injuries suffered on October 10, when his motorcycle was in a collision at Fifteenth and E streets southeast, re- sulted in the death today in Providence Hospital of Ernest Phillip Gocimano, 18 years old, 406 Kentucky avenue southeast. Police say that Cocimano collided with an automobile operated by Louis Milosky, 17 years old, 1259 K street southeast. Verlie Pace, 3 years old, 439 G street, was either struck by a car or tell in the street while getting out of the way of the car at Fifth and G streets late yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the office of a nearby physician and treated for contusiohs of the head and brush burns on the left arm. His condition is not con- sidered serious. When the automobile in which she was riding was in a collision with a street car at Sixth and B streets, Eliz- abeth Carroll, 19 years old, 323 Elev- enth street southwest, suffered a severe laceration of the left leg. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. The automobile was operated by John Car- roll of the same address, and the street car by Norman Hudson of the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co. John Robinson, colored, 20 years old, 429 Second street southwest, suffered lacerations and a possible fracture of the left arm when his automobile over- turned after a collision at Third and E streets southwest with an automobile driven by James H. Wesley of Capitol Heights, Md. Robinson was treated at Emergency Hospltal RITES FOR ART T TEACHER. Funeral services for Miss Bertha Guillaume, art teacher at Western High School, who died at her residence, 1322 Eleventh street, Wednesday, were con- ducted in the Church of the Immacu- late Conception this morning at 9 o'clock. Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Guillaume, who was about 72 years old, taught art in Western High School for 34 years, until retired last June. i3 BURIAL IN ARLINGTON Funeral services will be held at the Arlington National Cemetery, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for Maj. James B. Montgomery, Army Medical Corps, who died at Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, last Sunday. In Memoriam. - TLLEM. ERNEST L. Sacred to the memory OO M Panesr T Ei i 808, Plo~ neer Infantry. who passed to his eternal reward ten years ago, October 19, 1918, in Frence. May_he rest in peace. HIS FATHER AND SISTERS. * GIOVANNONI, JOSEPH A. In sad but lov- liprememhnnce of our darling son, JO- 'H A. GIOVANNONI. who departed this life_eleven YEIXS ago. Lfldl Y, tobe 1917, aged 7 vears 9 months. His little eve: o Fis 'Volos. we Beat ay s > But memories’ i1 ur’ fond Hearts ke c our darling boy eleven years ago. In we hels Gan we help but feel so lonely FO! rgh Wfll'ofld! hi d han the words he s RS WL U p—— GIOVANNONI. JOSEPH A. In sad but I ing remembrance of our arlin mua nephew. JOSEPH A. GIOV. died cloven Years oo roduas Dotomer ¥ Tbe Tose that is sweetest and fafrest, Is the bud that is killed by the frost, And the love that is dearest and rarest Is the lgve that we have lost. HIS LOVING AUNT NELLIE AND UNCLE GRAY, JOSIAH T. I aenlxyhus:ang = n ‘?VIX;’: memory of n%‘r . Who GRAY, v mé%.errm'zms iite two years What happy_da; e ez e s, sterea But; o, how changed it ail is now, ince )fiu hIV! jone. IGYIEEVQIM GRAY LITTLE DAUGHTER VNG l'l’nwm, ANNIE K. In PALLH R oy s life one ynr ago today, °¢‘ When I lm nlone and PDll' b;:llhe a dElQD 1€ 59!:1" It all the world forget. - It_matters not Wh]fih Yfllfl T take, How dark or lone e, I knnw O God, WIH wmewhn’u Join e road that leads to thee. KERE LDVIN HUSBAND, G!OROE -’. HELWIG, mwl'z K. In sad but loving re. membrance of our dear mother, ANNIE yéar ago today, October 20, 1037, ¢ 0 What happy dass we once enjoyed hen we were all togeth Bl ‘oh how chansed 1 us now, Since you have nne forever. The blow was hard, t! We Iitdle thought Res do o PR piinof Bartins wicout fasnell HER LOVING SONS, LEON. NAFD, %fi'Am.u’ JoHNsoN. HENRIETTA. meme ory of our dear mother, A JOHNSON. who departed this life October Some may think you are forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, But in memory you are with us, you always were before. Sadly missed. SONS. 'DAUGHTERS AND GRANDCHIL- In lovin JOH!SON‘ JON M. I loying memory of J6u 3 JORNEOR! tober 24 Annlnnu! ‘Hyattsvilles M. Farewell, Buddle darling, I'll be content; You were not mine, but. only lent: Gone are those hands and heart that made me heppy and bright, Gone to the home where all wrongs are made right, DEVOTED WIFE, ELIZABETH. * LUNN, BESSIE. A tril - dear one. b SOLONN (ke Sromy WHo departed this L{e ten years ago mu.\ October 20, 1918. THE PAMILY. * MILLER, ALICE C. In sad but.loviag re- membfance of olit devoted wite ‘and moth- er, ALICE C. ho_passedsaway o Vears ago todas, Getober 20, 1936, Maj. Montgomery was from Maine and entered the military service in Sepe tember, 1917, as a first lieutenant in the Medical Corps. He served in Prance during the World War and reached the grade of major in April, 1919. His widow, Mrs. Ruth Taylor Montgomery, is accompanying the funeral party from San_Francisco to this city. Baptisms SPENCE. The sacrament of hols tism will be sdministered to the ln{n{atbg:\uh- ters of Thomas nie Spence in the Ghureh of G st. n.w., Sunday, October 21, at .12 Deaths. ASPRIL. BESSIE. On Friday, October 19, ¢ 5:20 p.m.. at her residence in the Ocuvis Aae.! . Funeral from the Nevius funeral home. 934 N York ave. n.w. Monday. October 22, at :30 am. Interment in Green Mount Cemetery, ‘Baltimore, Md. BOWSER, ELIZABETH. On wbr u. 1928, at her residence, 2329 25th st. s.e., ELIZABETH, belove e custine Bowser, one_sister, Liiey Bl and three Gevored arandehilaren and many other relatives and friends mourn, their loss. ~Puneral, Monday, tober 22, at 9 a.m.. from the Church o Our Lady oxepcrnemn Help, 15th st. -na Morris rd. ANK. Call m“"nl of cm.rl of St. Dominic BIannll.flG Society Sunday, October 21, l'zl; pm. Sid S v e gt or meral o ; e for g OUF late biother. FRANK. EROWN. .'“ b B n.mA A CROPP, m 3. FRANK, eeting o o K.ni:hu o! BT, Bahdas, October 3 100 Infe masi; at St. Oyprian’s Parish Hallto grrance for furieral of our late brother, b CROPP, P! o PETER M. QUANDER, Rec. Secy. DAWSON, MARY PETEE. On Fric 3‘.‘.’.&%’"“}!‘5‘, John PETER, | son. Pnuerll sem:e; at the residence of R o A L Interment Rockville Union éemeury 2i GOINS, JAMES H. Passed inf great beyond on Thursday, October l, lfll. at 13175 noon, at. Garfield. Hospital, JAMES . GOINS, belu{:fllh\nhlnd of_Saran J. Siineral Bunday, Ociober 21 &% 3 B, from Ebenezer A M. E. Chu st. Tween 27th and 26th nw. Friends X relatives are invited. GOINS, JAMES H. Speclal ¢ eommuulcluon e, No. c-ueu Tor Bonay. Octeber 21 1038, 3t 1 clock, Masonic Temple, Sth and Virginia ave. se., for the purpose of attending the funeral ‘of Brother JAMES H. GOINS from Ebeneser Church, O st, between 27th and 28th sts, n.w., at 3 o'clock. Members will assemble ai the church. By order of the worshipful master. HARR LANCASTER, W. M, Y J. HENRY B. GEE, Secretary. GOINS, JAMES H. froh, Ebenezer Church, O st. betwoen Bl angs ‘STEPN PULLER, President. , President G. L. WALTON, Scc. GREEN, GEORGIANNA. On Friday, Octo- ber 19, 1928, at '1:45 o'clock a.m., GEORGIANNA' GREEN, beloved _wife of the late Charles C. Green, aged 73 years. Funeral, from the, residerice of her som: Joseph R. Green, 3017 Olive ave; nw., on Octeber 3 o'ciock p.m. Relitives ond Toiends thriced. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery, Bethesds, HOXTON. GROVER F. On Priday, Oc!nbzr 1928. GROVER F. HOXTON. aged 5: Fears. eaRoy Fam W Doat's Haneret me: 816 H st n.e. on Mo 9 am. thence o St Mary's Church S s soul wm'"m aid 8% 10" Faterment clinton, e MITCHELL, TOSEFHING STOKES. Died Octol 1928. e mbers of the Buresd Rellef Association” sre motified ‘wn T TATE, President; SOLOMON JACKSON, Fin. o on s.ma-dy ‘daus e Datents; 1431 Marsian jirday, October 20, at 3 p.m, Funeral and interment private, Glenwood cememy PRICE, FARIS. On Thursday, October 18, 138, PARIS,' devoted esgiier ot Minnie Erice ‘and sister of Mrs. Sarah Cook. A drew, McGruder, Charle: of her_son, .Yohn C. eter's. Chur a.m. Interme Olivet Cometery ¥ Refutives and friends fn- THOMAS, JAMES. Departed this life 'rhurs- . October. 115_."!!0:. at Freedmen's Hos- mzmor!am. . JAMES, In sad. loving remem- Ok e of CLARK., en the Epi pn-nv., :30 nday. October | ment. : i3 SEVENTR, 5T W Minin. Upright and faithful in all her ”&. Beautitul charaeter to the end of ez days. wm:'- be-u:l(ul ‘memory 'lhe left behind. BRER. AR MORTON, LUCY MAE. In ssd but loving remembrance of our dear daughter an sister. LUCY MAE, who entered into Heavén one year ago lodsy, October 30, 1927 No_trembling, sad farewell From peaceful lips was heard, 8o softly did she cross the stream Not a ripple was stirred. Sfl Xn' Etfllflthe ‘Mnurl;l vo]u not_reach our ears. B\ll Ahe heard the .sound of His loving She was foll of Joy, 1o tears. VINGLY, THE PAMILY. ROCKELLL onmlu. In loying remem- brance of our, dear sther. “PHILOMENA R Jeparted this 1ifs thirty- gt years ago t October 20, 1 Gone, but_not for HER SONSY ANGELO, DA tten. JOSEPH. * MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED: WRITE OR TELE- PHONE MAIN 2968 FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. ‘THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC. 919 15TH ST.N.W. 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LINCOLN 8200. T. F. COSTELLO rance of my dear father, JAM who devnrml fhis fite'%our ‘years ago to- a% Octabel p am thlnk(n' of my dear father, .vun thinking of & faithful father: you in my memory em you last. GHTER, MAUD MAR- CORCHRAN, MAGGIE (nee Woodley). O A vtk remmembrance of fhy deany beloved mother and srandmother, MAG: whe Test six years todn. oetober 2008, i A Jugt when our ngm was brigniest, Just when our were it ‘You 'l re taken To & thnlA‘fl,f eleml it DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER, One t flower has droopet O cet, lovis On 't brow Cue” dear nummnmr m heaven has nla faded, 1724 North Capitol St. __ NORTH 1978. ]os:ph F Birr.h's Son 3034 M St N W, Fhoas aeeelt FUNERAL DESIGNS. rompt Auto Delivery m Gude Bros. C Co., 1212 F St BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Desl s, 35 and up. GEO. C. SHAFFER ‘iur‘."fl.c’k"'fl.."E"‘“i’n’h?' Qur Only Store, 14th & Eye