Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1928, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHiNGTON. D. COURT AGAIN ASKED T0 PASS ON CASES Justice Department Appeals for Review of Passport Muddle. By the Associated Press. Protesting against the recent refusal | of the Supreme Court to review the de- cision of lower Federal Courts holding that Canadians could cross the border daily to work in the United States with- out beina required to produce pass- norts and visas, the Department of | Justice, at the urgent request of the | Department of Labor, today asked the court to reconsider its action. It requested that the court pass updn cases against Mary Cook and Antonio | Danelon, who were permitted to cross the border at Niagara Falls and Buffalo without immigration papers. The im- portance of the case upon the general administration of immigration laws was not realized at the time the petition for review was filed, the Government said. Other Borders Involved. Declaring that unless the decision of the Federal courts in New York was set | aside, the result would be disastrous to the laws regulating the entrance of 1nlier.s into the United States, the Gov- | ernment asserted that this would be true not only in the matter of aliens crossing the Canadian border, but also those crossing the Mexican border and those entering at seaports. “As a consequence of the decision as| it now stands, it is respectfully pointed out. that not only British subjects ‘of the white and black races, but also of the Oriental races, can énter Caada and immediately gain admission to the United States tor practically an indefi- nite period without regard to the immi- gration laws, which forbid the admis- slon as immigrants of persons ineligible for citizenship.” “In fact, it follows that persons of any nationality must be admitted to the United States under this decision without regard to the immigiation laws s0 soon as they become lawfully domi- ciled within Canada and thereby be- come British subjects. It is inconceiv- able that Congress * * * intended such! results. Cannot Enforce Law. “It would also appear to follow that if the decision of the Circuit Court of | Appeals is to remain in effect the acts of Congress which authorize passports and visas to be required of aliens would be unenforceable and without effect | with respect to aliens domiciled in Canada but owing permanent allegiance to Great Britain, although for several years an executive order issued under such acts of Congress, upon the recom- mendation of the Secretary of State, has required passports and visas in such cases as a condition to enter.” —_— A man in Wellingborougl England, has been ordered to pay for a pair of shoes baught by hll wlle two years before their marriage. ARGONAUT FLEECE i I | | ! t ARGONAUT FLEECE is a deep, silky overcoat fabric created by Hart Schaff- ner & Marx for men who like the luxurious feel of such fabrics and still OVERCOATS IN :RBN want plenty of wear GRENADIER BLUE is a color created by Hart Schaffner & Marx forthe world's fashion leaders. It's a dark grey blue Chippendale brown and Stone grey are two other good colors RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street DOUGHERTY SEEKS DATA ON WITTNER | Traffic Bureau Clerk Not to Be Summarily Dismissed, Is Assurance. Loren H. Wittner, clerk in the Traf- fic Bureau, whose political activities during office hours resulted yesterday in a recommendation for his dismissal, is not to be summarily dropped from the service of the District Government without & thorough inquiry into his case. Commissioner Daugherty made this clear when he sent back the recommen- dation of Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, super- intendent of police, declaring that Hesse had not given sufficient reason for his proposal to discharge Wittner. Dismissal of Wittner was urged on the ground of inefficiency and “for the good of the service” after Inspector Brown and Maj. Hesse had found him preparing one of his political speeches during office hours. Previously, the Traffic Bureau clerk had defied the Civil Service Commission and the Dis- trict Commissioners to “gag” him po- litically during the campaign. The case was hanging fire today while Maj. Hesse appeared before the Budget Bureau. Since Maj. Hesse sent his recommendation to the Commissioners, Wittner said, he has not been on duty at the Traffic Bureau. “Inspector Brown simply told me to get out,” he explained. Commissioner Dougherty intends to give the case a thorough airing. “I want nfore information,” he said. “I don't know what Wittner has been doing. Political activity covers a wide range, and so does unsatisfactory serv- ice. I am certainly not going to act without specific information.” Pending disposal of his case, Wittner is going ahead with his radio talks under the auspices of the central Demo- cratic committee of the District of Co- lumbia. Tonight hé speaks over Station WRC on “Smoot’s Spoils System.” “The Government workers in Wash- ington and throughout the country,” he said, “are disgusted with ‘Smoot’s Spoils | The System,’” and distrust its ulterior mo- tives. Under ominous forced silence, the politically tongued-tied Government workers are overwhelmingly supporting that genius of good government, demo- cratic Al Smith.” LINDY PiCTUhED ON SHIP. Decorations of Swedish Vessel In- cluding His Airplane. GOTHENBURG, Sweden (#).—Swed- ish contacts with American history from Viking boats to the Paris flight of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh furnish themes for the decorations of the newest Swed- ish motorliner, the Kungsholm, which will make its maiden voyags to New York before Christmas. Worked into the wall Dlflnflnss are pictures of the discovery of “Vinland,” the first landing of Swedish colonisis at the mouth of the Delaware River 10 1636, Capt. John Ericsson's Monitor of Civil War fame, and finally the Spirit of St. Louis. Rockville Man Dies at 72. ROCKVILLE, Md., Noyember 2— Following a long illness of a compli- cation of diseases, John M. Heagy, ST., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER retired business man and for nearly half & century a resident of Rockville, died early yesterday in a Wuhl.n{wn hospital, aged 72 years. He is ved by two sons and a dl\lghter—chlrlu A, Helgy of Ellicott City, Md.; John eu—y, jr, of this vicinity, and Mrs. h M. Kimball of New York. The mngnl will take place at 2 o'clock Sat- | Hom urday afternoon from Pumphrey’s chapel, Rockville, burial to be in Rock- ville Union Cemetery. Mr. Heagy was & native of Pennsylvania. He was a brother of Mrs, Margaret A. Gates of Boston, L ik Births Reported. have n reported o e "HeATR “Depariment ‘i the S 34 hou; d Mildred M. Haigley, boy. A"‘:‘A" .l; C’Irlllllnc Tllm&h l{fl. LI'll and Clll’l ‘Rubinstei) Robert L. and P’&lnnl! E. she:herdv,boy ard and d_Matt i'fe?.o‘; 3"nd Eis Marriage Licenses. MIIHIII licenses have been issued to the following: ) 33, city, and Slarence B Courtney, 32 this city. snd 28, um n”o'z 'and Lucy Weeden, 43; 8. Rahwi o, petersvur ibbs. 28, this city, and Plor- ene dn?::d:‘h?gety. 31, Burlington, Towa; Rev. Oeou:" !n'fg“;‘ 36, and Martha Thompson, J. M. Waldrol "o, Philadelphia, Pa Mml:a' a3 ‘Zv‘fr;xl?'l'flm 25, Baltimore, Md. c, ams. 30, and Maud Carter, 38; g | Bank. 1. and Bella Cantor. 22, altimore. Md.: Rev. G. Silversione. George B. clould, 34, and ‘Mary V. Doyle, om; A v.vsmu‘l}cr. 47, and Minnie K. Biyens. 36; Rev 3 ,,“, 4°Many ©. Russell, Charies B. Stiaw. Ghevy Chase. Md., 28; Rev. u 22. Thurmon mtcm hase, Md., b ry. 31, Quantico, Va. and, Carolyn ery, o (35, Pittsbureh, P wmefi"* nmnvnpnum (b and Asnes P eley . Clarker 46, Sutfierland. Va. and ry’ A, Hovey .'21. ‘Williamsburg, Va.i Rey. H. W Tolson, James 8. Ferrusnn and_ Anna’C. Leonb M. | hou 00K —Tadyi—BiasE—en i mknthook, #mm., nl:m. 1928. $60,000 DAMAGES ASKED. Doctor Sued for Alleged Negligence in Setting Broken Arm. Suits aggregating $60,000 damages have been filed in the District Supreme Court against Dr. Aurelius R. Shands, orthopedic specialist, 901 Sixteenth street, for alleged negligence in the settinT of a broken arm. The plain- tiffs are Willlam B. McGregor, jr., of Hyattsville, who asks $50,000 damages and his father, William B. McGregor, who wants $10,000 additional. ‘Through Attorneys Frank J. Hogan and Edmund L. Jones, young McGregor says he sustained a broken arm Sep- tember 11, 1927, which the doctor was engaged to set. No X-ray was taken, it is asserted, and the bone had to be reset, rendering the arm permanently deformed. The father asks compensa- tion for the expense incident to the treatment of the son and for the loss of his services. ENGINE HOUSE FIGHT GAINS FOUR RECRUITS Property Owners Seek to Prevent Erection of Building on 16th Street and Colorado Avenue. Four other property holders in the vi- cinity of Sixteenth street and Colorado avenue today joined Attorney Henry I. Quinn in his fight against the District Commissioners, to prevent the locating of a fire engine house on that corner. The new objectors are Edwin H. and Rachel R. Bond, 1516 Hamilton street, represented by Attorney George E. Sul- livan and George J. Mueller, jr., 5201 Colorado avenue; Henry Orth Jr., 1510 Hamilton street, and Miss Caroline S. Orth, akmost directly opposite the site on Colorado avenue. The last three owners are represented by Mr. Quinn. The protestants assert that the zon- ing law is being violated. by the Com- missioners in selecting the site for the engine house, which site is also includ- ed within the boundaries of Rock Creek Park, which was purchased as a play- ground for all citizens of the United States. Through Corporation Counsel William W.- Bride and Assistant Coroporation Counsel Alexander Bell, jr. the Com- misisoners have asked 'the District Supreme Court to dismiss t' > petition of the property-owners for injunction. Commissioners point out that when Congress, in its plenary power over the District, says a thing shall be done the court is without power to enjoin the doing of .that particular thing. Congress by law has specifically desig- nated this particular location for the erection of the engine house and the court may not interfere, it is claimed. Justice Peywn Gordon is expected to hear arguments on the motion to dis- miss the petition for injunction. e, D. E. COON PASSES AWAY. Tavern Proprietor Succumbs at Beltsville, Md. Datus Ensign Coon, native of this city and lormer employe of the General Land Office, died of a heart attack lt ;_1‘13 l'!sllden;::m in Beltsville, Md., Monday. uneral services were held in’Beltsville Wednesday. Born ln ‘Washington in 1!!1 Mr. Coon was the son of Mrs. Hettie McPherson Coon and the late Byron C. Coon. After his resignation from the General Land Office, seven years ago, Mr. Coon became proprietor of %I White House Tavern, Beltsville. Besides his _mother, he lnveu his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Coon; two sons, two daughters, a brother and two Deaths [.(eported The, followlng deaths h report, {0 the Health Depariment i “ghe oo 'S Licy V. Garth, 88, 1723 Kilbourn Chatles 5 Repiords, 56 Casvaity Hos John A."Grumbine," 75, Rtiona: amiers James W. Burton, 15, 1734 Taylor st. Efl;‘:%eloh.r?:l? 74, Eu;{el’llllt fi!fl! ital ll Fose 3. Allder. 72, 3800 Brond. n';::;;b ra 1d_ Hospital. Omelia S, 'n\an , 50, Pat Fo; wm'er“geegnn . Whitehouse, 30, Bonsid by x> mn- nuihmy 2, &-lnr Reed i " flcllnzl,dannl Hospital. al. Joh.n Gray. 6 m ths. Chil Oray, 8 months dren’s Hospital. on, 1 day, Columbia of Arthur « Hours, Provtdomte 'x';‘&n?z"i‘ oyt l?OUNl) BRACELET, October 14. on Adams Mill 1d. See Jjanitor, ?fiso Adi Ly — AA:_!!!LHQ lams Mill rd., identify LOST. BILLFOLD—$5 ard - ToldSad contents. " Robert X Borrar TuL | B OWN rgx" Isc nsm, IJL)I an 708 _ Cal DIAMOND trum H . > X_361- = zmam shell rimmed slasses. ther narked with name Reward 1f Teturned Wednesday ni t leward. Main ot u\sm_ in" brown I of Khum-n. opticia c_4951-. containing tortoise D brow: v Wies and whiio ssld Sop tch, b Tm: lfl% Plrk rd. and H;!ug!?’h‘lcl R:!'w‘!re .v cm Black sult jacket, 3 imten 1t ead & &g iin £8 e LzA‘mm AG. Blagk. tancellulold top. & Kevy, photairaph. address b t._n.w h 2810 PEKINGESE, male, with ™ mrnm Jiberal reware u Lo mhl Pot. ped T Boerits 3 e Bearion marks anrl?:ck’ R m ack —envelope leinity isth Perry & Walsh Morticians Private Ambulances 29 H St. NW. Main 984 Dyed Mourning Black In 24 Hours CarmackDryCleaning&DyeingCo. | ¥ 6 Dupont Circle 2469 18th StN.W. Franklin 5252 Columbia 636 Extract From Letter—- “Again 1 thank %ou your very kind services. c NG AO. conmnm Rm'fi" S4in dress, on b' X lou°1' e Pday. betweei'd and P | lmum Waress 1o omee. 3000 Sonr a TRAVELING BAG. between Humphries and Alexandrla, contai inglady's apoatel: Iib al ard, RBright, 31 Clvore stio Gllbass Apt A% Baiiimor WALLET_Brown leather, containing about $73."on_October Reward and no ques- peked it rz{urned to Apt. 619, n. WALLET, wnmn ing 565, Cither Ohiilum: Manor Club o cnua. Reward. North_ 10409, Apt. Wi TCH, Elgin, wrist band flell h Pharienter, Bl S, o er please retu Nort orth 8305-J. Valuable' a5 keepsak the CHECK MAN'S ALIBI ‘INDEATH OF GIRL Officers Hold Salesman Until Reddish Stains on Garage Door Are Analyzed. I BROOKS, By the Associated Press. STAMFORD, Conn., November 2— Several tiny reddish brown stains on the door of his garage stand between Paul G. Lambert and his freedom today. Lambert, graduate of Columbia Uni- versity, newspaperman and more re- cently en ,aluminum ware salesman, had been held since Thursday in con- nection with the death of Olga Bayes, 20-year-old stenographer. anbert claims he was demonstrat- lng hls llumtrum ware at the home of . Lockwood at the houg Miss che! wns struck with a rock and tossed into a brook by a man who had offered her a ride to the Stamford railroad station where a political demonstration was in progress. His story is substantiated by Lock- wood, Mrs. Lockwood and their daughter Winifred, who say Lambert came to their house by appointment just before 5 o'clock in the afternoon and remained until after ten. They deny ever having seen him before the appointment for the demonstration, which was made on the previous after- noon. As the assault on Miss Bayes was made shortly after 8 o'clock, the cir- cumstances which connect him with the case have dwindled down to the small spots on the garage door, which, he claims, are paint spots and which the police are having chemically analyzed to determine whether or not they might be bloodstains. Lambert completed a course in journalism at Columbia University in 1919. While attending college he mar- ried Miss Mary Washburn. They sep- arated last year and Mrs. Lambert _took their three children to New York, while Lambert obmlned his present po- sition and also took a post as care- taker of the Col. L D Van Aken place at Shippan. THE WEATHER District of Columbla and Maryland— Cloudy, probably occasional rain tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow night and slmdly. gentle winds, mostly east and southeas vlrnnll—occuloml rain tonight and ; slightly warmer in west por~ tlcm wnight colder in west portion to- morrow afternoon; colder tomorrow night; gentle to moderate northeast shifting to southeast winds. ‘West Virginia—Rain tonight and to- morrow, possibly changing to snow flur- ries tomorrow afternoon; warmer to- night; colder tomorrow. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 59; 8 p.m., 51; 12 midnight, 46; 4 a.m,, 47; 8 am,, 50; noon, 56. mmmem—a pm, 3037; 8 pm., m, half 6; 12 midnight, 30.34; 4 a.m., 30.30; B m., 30.32; noon, 30.27. Hlxhu temperature, 64, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 45, occurred at 11:15 p.m. yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 74; lowest, 50. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 5:45 am. and 5:57 pm.; high tide, 11:25 am. and 11:50 m. orrow—Low tide, 6:45 a.m. and T M p.m high fide, 12:28 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:36 am.; sun sets 5:07 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:37 am.; sun sets 5:06 p.m. Moon rises 9:25 pm.; sets 12:04 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls, clear. Potomac, clear; Shem?‘o?:,fl cl::rn.v_ Weather in Various Cities. § Temperature. Buffalo, Barleston: 8. Chicltm TiL Cincinnat SR28083.385882 Galveston. Helena, Huroi on,’ S. 3 Indianapolis h Jacksonville.Fla. ity Mo, Loulsvi Miymi, Orleans, L: N ow, York, N. th:elnh ia.Pa. Bhoentx. Ariz... 30 romnm' iy Spokane, Was WA!H . D. C London, faris. Prance Vie: Au Berl jerm: Corenhagen, Denmark. Stucknolm, ' Sweden Horta (Fayal). Asore (Current o Hamilton, Bermuda, San Juain Porto Ri t cloudy Part cloudy ear Part cloudy Part cloudy day.) m 04 Cloudy Feagions.) Rain FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Ce. ‘l;’lri;/a.t; Limousine A_ml;lilllag;: Modern Dfl Frank Geier's Sons Co. Uddern Shapei “retipions Main 2473 e Nemmanat s ML ey mmans brace a B R0e 5. West 1104-W. all for Itisa great comfort to my mother and myself. We greatly ap- preciate what you have done for us* Complete Cost, $102.00 GJA”m Crllblu‘" i ZEN Alfred B. Gawler MORTICIANS Walter A. Gawler 1730-1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. Main 5513-5618 NOHN-sECTAR | AN JOHN R WRIGHT co. 1337 10th 8t N.W. 10th 4 Phone North 47 CHAS. s. ZURHORST TOL ST. 172¢_North Capitol St Finahcial Leader Dies. NEW YORK, November 2 () —Wil- liam Hamlin Childs, manufacturer and financier, died today at New York Hos- pital. He was born in Hartford, Conn., March 7, 1857, Deaths. BOOKS. ARIE SLUMMER, Departed this MER BROOK of l;n;llna'- . Puneral Saturday. November 3; from, the First Baptist Church. wood, D an G W, Blent. Dastor, Triends invited. » BRYANT, GEORGE M. Thursday mornins November 1. 1928, ol o'clock. at Sojdler Home, GEORGE M. BRYANT, the fathe | Mrs, VXrue et eset of Chester E. Jackson and uncle of Lt a6 girer ! Funeral services at Lib- SHy Papiist Chirch. 23rd st nd n.w.. Sunday, November 4, at n«s b loek ™ M Frians "are invited o at- CARTER, 1 CASSIUS CABEL. On 'rmmdav November 1. 1928. at his residence. Greater Capitol Heights, Md.. CASSIUS CABEL, be- loved husband’ of Pauline E. Carter of Manassas, Va. Services will be held at his me resxden:e on Saturday, November D.m. Interment Forrestville lmlscnpn Chitirch Cemeterys Forresiriliey C.. Relatives n—u DAVl! JAMES A. Departed his life sudden- . October 31, 19 his residence, Arlington, Ve 4:25 pm., JAMES A VIS. s to mourn’ his mother, Three "brothers ang. tws Funeral services at Mount Olive mmm feCTurch, Arlington, Va., Sundgy. Dvl:l. wll.uAvl &, son Priday, November 1928, ame at his residence. at e HUTTON. Jomu J. On Wednesday. Oc- tober 31. 1928, JOSHUA J. HUTTON, in his seventy-eighth year. Funeral from his late residence. Brookeville, Md., on Satur- day, November 3. af a.m.” Interment St. John's Cemetery, Olney, Md. 2 JOHNSON, ARTHUR H. Om Thu vember 1. 1928, at Sibley Memorial Hos- pital. ARTHUR .. beloved husband of Vinnie G. Johnson (nee Barker). Remains 4t the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Son. Nichols ave. rsday, No- se. Interment Popes Creer. Semetery. Westmoreland County. Va.. Satus oumh er 3. JOHNSON. n L Deoarted this lite suddenly on PhtEsday, Novembor b 10 oclock, at Freedmen’s Hospital, Mg, PANNTE £ SOHNSON ot 2448 ot ario d nw. beloved wife of Moses Johnson. She llm leaves a devoted father, Henry Lig- a_devoted sister. Mrs. Minnie L. Bt Sne Sratier” Bamuet Livems and & host of other ‘relatives and, friends to mourn her loss. Funeral Sunday, N Ler 4; at 1:30 pm. the 'Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Body In repose at her late residence at above address. 3* JOHNSON. MARGARET x; ECHEN. 19th st ARET ) SONNSON. béloved daisnter. of the Jate Jonn ang Ellen Hemsicy Jonnson uf Baltimore, Md., and sister of Richard Pleasants Johnson of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mary Tyler Johnson. Funeral private, JOHNSTON, WILLIAM C. On Friday, No- 928wt his residence. 42 Sth M _C. JOHNSTOI Serv- B e G0 . uners home. ml Nlh st. n.w., Sunday, Navember‘d. KING. unl! A, On, Thursday. November '8, 8t 4:40 pm. at her residence, um 56 B SARY & KING (nes Bler) beTborea wite ot the iate Bosiamin A King. Funeral from the above resi- nce on Monday, November 5, Rietives, nnd THends tmvieed. Glenwood Cemetery. LEESE, JENNIE C. on ’rhuud:y.h Novem- Biéemen 3 SAVAGE, THOMAS. On_Wednesday. tober 31,1928, at’ his residence. 492 Eye st. s.w.,” THOMAS, the beloved husband of Margaret Savage (nee Cannon). Fu- neral {rom the sbove residence on Satur- day, Novemter 3, at 8:30 lem) requlem mass at St Demml:n Chirch at nterm Mount Olivet Relatives "end" thionds’ 1vited SNEED. AMANDA WINNIE, ‘nmd this Iife Wednesday, October 3i. 1928, at 9 at her residence, 12371, Duncan. st. be.. AMANDA. beloved daughter of Zeb and Rosa Nell Sneed. She aiso leaves three Drothers: one’ pisier.. KFaRdmOLRGF: Erand. father and other relatives and ' friends. Remanis temporarily resting at the John T, Ribines funeral chapel, 3rd and T sts; s.w. Funeral Saturday, November 3. at 1 pm.. from her late rostdence. Interment armony Cemetery. 3 SPENCER, JENNIE. Suddenly, on Wednes- ?_”‘v‘. culhl?e“ 31, 1028, her residence, Tt st SEENSER, Ehe leaves 2. mourn Tim. Pryer: a Spencer: 8 sranddaugh- d's host tery ang ul-uvu and friends. Puneral ser ‘neld "Saturdsy, " November o' Jocl p.m. STEWARD, SPENCER. Passed "2 host ‘o¢ ‘Prends; Remsina restise at the funeral chapel of the George B. Co., 1416 ice N Fla. ave. ne. Not o Tumerel” hereatie ‘n(l.ln?n. NELSON, :gm Wednesday, Oc :30 a.m. )um-m Testing at Wil- ‘s funeral parlor, 1308 6th Sunday, November 4, at from Third Baptist Church, ts. n.w. s- WHITEHEAD, MABLE. Thursday. ember i ozy. at her idenca 4ty uun st., Laurel, Md., MABLE W, Voted"wite of ents Whiehead.Peacral 5" ';'X\ — :mltnlr. .'H?HD l}em"b‘“ ay. Interment at Ivy Relatives end friends invited. 3 WHITING, EVA B, On Priday ‘November 2 EVA B. WHITING, beloved wife of svening. 1717 18t terment at Marshall, Va. friends invited. In Memoriam. FURLONG, LILLIE HIGHLY. In loving re- ‘membrance of my dear mother, LILLIE HIGHLY FURLONG, who departed this life nine years azo today, November 3, 1919. In_my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly tender and true; There is not & day. dear mother, ¢ T do not think of you. YOUR Lovmu SON. ALBERT H. FUR- nowts. WILLIAM FENTON. In sad_but loving remer;nb an st. n.w. In- Reiatives and sxo B oo dz"dx Afteqs 3ears ags Sor ay, November 2. ""*WIFE AND, CHILDREN, * REA, JOHN LEE. In sad but loving remem- branee of our beloved husband and father, QHN LEE REA. who passed out of this life one year ago today. November 2. WirE AND DAUGHTERS. SOMMERS, uAvcm: E. In loving remems brance of my heloved wife, BLANCHE E. SOMMERS, who _devarted this life two years ago foday, November 2, 1926. Loved in life. in death remembered. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, ISRAEL SO)- JOHN A. In sad but laving re. ce of my dear son. who departed two years ago today, November Two vears have passed. each day seems ng. Since my son departed so well and strone, ‘Life's troubles he trusted to God' snd By & Ivink God our sins are welghéd. god lun* Thy mercy and save his soul, us kfow cach other when we reach oal. %40, Thy keepine, re: he enl; en. o Master: let me-have Mism, Love him as I did before. HIS MOTHER. ¢ MEMORIA MONUMENTS MAUSOLEUMS DESIGNED AND ERECTED WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET MAIN 2968 [HE J. F. MANNING CO., Inc. 919 15T STREET N. W. WaswingToN, D. C. automable un?m‘ goradgrily P cal&Co. IllflflN Joscph F. Blrch's Son 3034 M S NW. - Fhoap, et o8 V. L. SPEARE CO. her ihe Successors of nor connectea -uh ke origtal W B. .’n'SL h w Phione l’l;nl 8626 'ormerly m ¥ _St. N.W. T l.l“ Funeral and e -&rs‘m... N“m‘f"‘fii”' Potomac 4600 8 7re. at 1208 B st 45 srn At B0 ¥ st L FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER SIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- Our Only Store, "i4th & EY BLACKISTONE, 1407 - Beautiful Floral Designs, 85 and up. CALL_MAIN_ 3707 Auto Delivery Service u-rumo—lnup-nu e, fc Bros. Con 12