Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1929, Page 9

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Bays" Extra Heavy Cush- 5789 ole ovER 300 FARILY STORES GRAIMIET .2 5 B/G FACTORIES THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, FRIDAY; MAY 3, 1929. COURTESY OF PORT GIVEN BY CONGRESS Treasury Says Law Makers Only Can Change Privi- lege of Free Entry. e —— By the Associated Press. Freedom of entry to ports of the United States, enjoyed among others by members of Congress and criticized yesterday by a New York grand jury, is held by the Treasury to be a courtesy granted by the tariff law which cannot be discontinued unless Congress itself 80 _rules. Freedom of the port means that cer- tain returning Americans who have traveled to forelgn lands may enter the country without inspection of their Abbep-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient WAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more fitting memorial for loved ones cannot be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Glass-front cremation miches for urns containing ashes can be purchased. Office1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 W. W. Chambers T defy any one to say this is not first- class goods and serv- ice. We have expert embalmers. Our manager, Will Elliott, is a man of 35 years’ experience. steel vault. Col. 432 Women’s Wash Dresses Recently there has been con- troversy whether liquor had been brought In through this procedure. Senators and Representatives, As- sistant Secretary Lowman said today, frequently write the Treasury asking freedom of the port on returning from a trip abroad and when they say that the trip is an official mission the Treas- ury has no recourse under the law than to grant the request. But unless a member of Congress says he is on an official mission the freedom of the port cannot be granted. When a number of members of Con- gress recently went to Panama several of them asked for freedom of the port, Lowman said, saying that they were on an official mission. As the Treasury had no evidence that they were on an official mission the freedom could not be granted, but they were extended the “courtesy of the port” and thelr baggage was expedited. Representative Morgan of Ohio was one of the number who cabled for freedom of the port and when it was not granted demand- ed the privilege on his arrival, saying he had been on official business. “I am not famillar with the facts brought to the attention of the Fed- eral grand jury in New York with ref- erence to free entry,” Lowman said Foreign Ambassadors, naval, military and other attaches of embassies com- ing into this country, and American diplomats, are accorded free entry. Contraband Ban Not Lifted. «“The regulations provide that high officials of the Government and such distinguished visitors as the State De- partment may designate are entitled to free entry. It has been the policy of the Bureau of Customs to accept the statements of both Senators and Rep- Tesentatives to the effect that they have been abroad on Government business when they make application for free entry. Free entry relieves persons from paying customs duties and examination of their baggage. “Possibly there have been some abuses of the privilege. Free entry does not legalize the bringing into the country of contraband such as liguor and nar- cotics.” FREE ENTRY PRACTICE HIIT. Grand Jury Condemns Privilege Ac- corded Officials. NEW YORK, May 3 (&) .—Freedom from customs inepection, a privilzge com- baggage. Doctors Recommend Ambulance Service It is the best and the charge is only $4.00 in city. T will give you a com- pleie funeral, cars and all, cemetery lot in- cluded— $150.00 GRAVE VAULT 1 guarantee my Or any other best guality service, $75 up, is Price, $85.00 perfect. W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Washington’s Most Reasonable Undertaker 14th, Cor. Chapin St. N.-W. Chapel and Offices Col. 432 Open Fuciy Sulurday “Fvenuy Tl nEAK r A X o | are Our Regul monly accorded officlals on Government business, was condemned yesterday by members of the Federal morning grand jury that sat in April as leading to various abuses “and to the natural suspicion that the claimed privilege of free entry is really being used as a cover for the importation of con- traband.” After the statement criticizing the practice of free entry, signed by every member of the jury, was made public without_comment by United States At- torney Charles H. Tuttle, it was learned that the jurors had spent 10 days in- vestigating the practice immediately following _upon the arrival of the steamer Cristobal on March 25. The grand jurors took no action as such, waiting until they were discharged to issue today's statement as private citizens., Morgan Threatened Trouble, Claim. ‘There were more than a dozen mem- bers of the House of Representatives on the Cristobal, several of whom were granted free entry in advance as being on a Government mission. Representa- tive Willlam M. Morgan of Ohio. who was on the boat, but who had not been granted free entry, demanded that he be accorded the courtesy and on his insistence and his statement that he was on official business was permitted to enter without baggage examination. Customs agents testified at an in- vestigation into the maiter by the Federal attorney that Representative Morgan had threatened to ‘“make trouble in Washington” if he were not granted free entry. In their statement the members of the disbanded grand jury sald they regarded the practice of allowing offi- cials of the Government the privilege of having their baggage passed by the customs officials without examination as “unamerican.” “We regard it as unamerican and contrary to the fundamental principle of equality before the law.” the state- ment said, “that any citizen, merely because he is a Congressman or other official, should be exempted from in- spection of baggage or from the opera- tion of law or departmental regulation, while others, who merely are part of the plain people, are required to submit thereto. “On the contrary, public officials should be the first to set the example of scrupulous acceptance and observ- ance of the burdens of the law.” ESTATE LEFT HOLMES. Justice Oliver. Wendell Holmes of the United States Supreme Court is named , a8 sole beneficiary of the estate or his wife, Mrs. Fanny B. Holmes. He | also is to act as execufor of her will, 'dalt‘d April 30, 1904, and offered today for probate in the District Supreme Court. The value of the estate is not disclosed. Brfllfieporled. Henry A. and Besele E. Bunce, glirl. James and Madeline Norris, girl. Matlo and Mars Benedecto, girl hiamin 9. and Mation Joseph T. ‘wnd_ Rae Domazef. boy. Philip 8. and Virginia M. Brooke, boy. John and Mildred Ratain, bov. William E. and Anna M. Lawrence, boy. Robert E._and Winifred A. Lindsay, boy. Charles E. and Virginia Harner, boy. Harold B. and Alice C, Foy. b Freeman L. and Anna T. Satferfield, boy. Horace L, ‘and Ruth M. Atwell, boy. Harford 8. and Edna M. Tidlef. twin boss. John'J. and Rose E. Lyies. girl Henry W. and Bessie M. Jaeger, girl. James and Anna Hill, boy. DeWitt and Maude Wilson, girl. Altree and Cora Beverly, girl. Earl and Beulah Bogle, boy. Ralph_and Gladys Brannum. boy. John H. and Carlene Davis, boy. John and Anto Dinkins, boy. 9pM Silk Rlyon @ | DRESSES Sizes ar Prices Lower Than | ® Sales Prices Elsewhere Values $8. Coats far exceeding tomers. Visit Our New Miracle Ladies’ Dress a COATS 95 to $12.95 the expectations of our cus- New Spring Styles for Sport and Dress. Sizes 14 to 52 nd Coat Dept. A Miracle Value $499 Girls’ Wash Guaranteed Washable Prints. Voiles, Dimities, Linenes, Broadcloths and Novelty Dresses 95¢ Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 Girls’ White Dresses Voiles: - .00 $1'95 Crepe de Chine $4'95 Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 Tomo Organdy Bonnets, daintily ruffled.49¢ Coats of Wool Serge. embroidered, $1.89 Fine Nainsook Dresses ......49¢ Rompers and Suits in white and colors, 49c & 89c * rrow Is Babies’ Day Capitol Silk Dresses. Guaranteed wash- able .......$1.89 Silk Pongee Dresses. embroidered, $1.00 Hats and Bonnets for boys and girls, $1.0 Women’s In Patent, Red, Blue White CHILDREN’S .55 Birds-eye Diapers 27x27 Lowest Ever Sold 1 New Novelty Low Shoes ’atent, Satin, Blonde, Red, Blue and White Kid; Cutouts, Ties and plain ef- fects—all type heels—also Hollywood sandals. Blonde Kid; Military and Low heels. and THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- tinued cold tonight, with lowest tem- ‘perature about 40 degrees; tomorrow, fair with slowly rising temperature; diminishing westerly winds. Maryland—Mostly fair and continued cold tonight; tomorrow, fair with slowly rising temperature; diminishing westerly wind: Virginia—Fair and continued cold, ! probably light frost in west portion, | tonight; tomorrow, fair with slowly rising témperature; diminishing westerly winds West Virginia—Mostly fair _tonight and tomorrow: not quite so cold tomor- row; frost tonight if weather clears. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 70; 8 pm., 73 12 midnight, 68; 4 am, 50; 8 am, 49; | noon, 54. Barometer—4 pm., 29.32; 8 pm.| 29.12; 12 midnight, 29.10; 4 am., 29.21; 8 am. 29.45; noon, 29.57. Highest temperature, 74, occurred at 6:15 a.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 47, occurred at 6:40 am. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 75; lowest, 47. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:41 am. and 10:11 p.m.; high tide, 3:05 a.m. and 3:22 p.m. ‘Tomprrow—Low tide, 10:40 a.m. and 11:00 p.m.; high tide, 3:58 am. and 4:18 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:08 am.; sun sets 7:02 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:07 am.; sun sets 7:03 p.m. Moon rises 2:27 am.; sets 12:54 p.m. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Siightly muddy. Weather in Varlous Citles. wTemperature &z | * £wpaarsas ASIUAH . Pt.cloudy Raining Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy 2 Snowing Clear Clear Cloudy Snowing Clear . Pt.cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Tear Pt cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy - Clear Cloudy Cloudy Albany. N. Y. Atlanta, Ga.... Atlantic City. . Baltimore, Md.. Birmingham Bismarck, N. Boston, Mas Buffalo, N. Y. Charleston, S Chicago, Tl Cincinnati, Ohic 29.70 Cleveland, 'OLio. 29.38 Columbia, 8. C.. 20.88 Denver, Colo..,. 20.74 Detroit. Mich. . 20.36 El Tex... 29.92 Tex. 3016 29. Huron, 8. Dak.: 20.90 Indianapolis.Ind 29.72 Jacksonville Fla. 30.08 Kansas City, Mo 2986 os Angeles. ... Louisville, Kv.. 2080 Miami. ¥la..... 3002 N, Orleans. L ew York, N.Y.29. Oklahoma 'Ciiy.. 20192 Omaha, Nebr... Cloudy Philadelphia < Cloudy Phoenix, Ar . Clear Pitisburgh, P Cloudy Portiand, Me... 29.20 Raining Portiend, Oreg. 30.22 Raleigh,’ N, C. 2970 Salt Lake City. 20.84 San Antonio..’ 30.12 San Diego Calif 29.90 San Francisco. 30.08 St. Louts, Mo.. 29. Min Spokane, Wash. 30.02 WASH. D. C... 20.44 FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today,) Pt.cloudy ; Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy London, England Paris. Prance Yienria, Austris ockholm, Sweden (Noon. Greenwich time, today.) Horta (Fayal), Azores. Part cloudy | (Current obseivations.) | san_Juan, Porto Rico... 80 Partcloudy | Havana, Cuba.. 76 Cloudy | Colon, Canal Zone.. _Part cloudy . Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the T ONieS £, Barb, 27, Philadelphia, Pa., and arles E. Barb, 2 Marlon F. Blakeney, 21, this city; Rev. Ed- ward Gabler. Yohn V. Benton, 25, Baltimore, Md., and Marle R. Cockrel, 19, Brentwood, Md.; Rev. | H_T. Stevenson. Herbert R. Smith, 58, Riverdale Hills, Md. and Norah Calhoon, 57, Creal Springs, 1. Rev. Thomas E. Boorde. Henry B. Wright, 31, Poughkeepsie. N. Y., and Arlene C. McConchie, 19, Remington, Va.: Rev. John E. Brises. Dan,_ Donovan, ir.. 22. and Blanche Cur- hart. 21, both of Hot Springs, Va.; Rev. H. F. Downs. ‘Wade Watson, 55, Salisbury, N. Buth Coleman, $4, this city; Rév. George O. ullock, George M Johnson, 21. and Alice R. Fields, 18: Judge Robert E. Mattingly. ‘James Mitchell, 22, and Louise Metz, 20; Rev. J. C. Banks. Albert R. Ward. jr. 22, New York City. 23, this city; Rev. and Laura V. Harriss, | Alexander Willbanks. 27. Markham, Va.. and Ola | Judge Robert E. Walker Haley Jackson, 19, Newark, N. J. Mattingly. Waclaw 8. Jesier. 43 and Margaret L. Light, 39: Judge Robert E. Mattingl Samuel De Binder, jr. 23, and Irene Becker, 22: Rev. C. E, Hawthorne. Merritt A. Greeley, 23, and Helen M. Wells, 23: Rev. Edward Taber. Arthur DePetris, 24, and Helen Pitts, 20; Rev. H. W. Tolson. William_H. Layfleld, 25, and Mary Arnold, 26; Rev. John E. Brigss. Willerd _Greathouse, 34, and Etta H. Harper, 45: Rev. Grover L. Davis. John'F. Miller, 29, and Pearl M. Brill, 19, both ‘of ‘Winchester, Va.i Rev. James H.| tiers. Ernest Young, 47. Prince Georges County, | Md. and Agnes Tolson, 40, this city; Rev. William A. Murphy. John_ L. Olkowitz, 22. this city, and_Ethel Shir. 20, Baltimore. Md.; Rev. G. Silver- stone. Sterling Calhoun, 25. and Edna B. Wil- liams, 19: Rev. C. A. DeVaughan. James Dupue, 31, Brooklandville, Md., and Beatrice Hackett, 35, Baltimore, Md.. Rev. William D, Jarvis. Brinton W. Colfelt, 27, Glen Loch, Pa., and Frances M. Johnaton, 23, this city; Rev. Robert Johnston. Peter 'B. Emanuelson, 23, Brooklyn. N. Y. and Elizabeth Green, 20, this city; Rev. W. S. Abernethy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours: Josephine Ray, 79. 3043 P st. Florence Hardenstein, 18, Providence Hos- pital. James Rhodes, 73, Garfleld Hospital. Joseph Tavarozza, 67, 717 A St. n.e. Peter A. Lavo, 57. 507 14th st. n.e. Thomas W. O'Nelll, 39, Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital. flannah Fiazier, 38, St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital e Osage, mad one_stained waln 509 ith st. n.w. 3 one pearl of four miss- Grattan Kerns, 1305 ARCT Mead. Clevelan ward. K. J. Jewel BREASTPIN, came: ing. Return to Mr Kennedy st. Reward. COAT. lady's, tan. red 1ini lost April 30. near Virginta a ard._Call Georgia 1 black marke name Blackle. Reward. ItTe A — EARRING. lapis iazull pen morning_between 1261 New Dupont_car platform. Reward. Freer Gallery. M. 1811. GLASSES, tortoise she ward. _Columbia_9058 s KID GLOVES. pair; black, white trim; i Ambassador Theater, 18th and Columbia rd., Thursduy nisht. Phione Decatur 4952 M allan. . LOST BY CUST Emerald and dia- mond ring. 48 small diamonds. cabochon emerald center, platinum mounting, Will pay liberal reward if returned to Shaw & Brown Co.. 1114 P st. n.w. MONEY—Sum _of “mones, April 30, Reward. Lincoln LT L MULE, dark brown f day night. Anacostia, Route No. Dorsey. RING Miss Guest, this morning. Re- ¢ downtown, 1200 or Main diamond, white gold mounting, near 9th and B ne. Finder return and receive iiberal reward.” 221 9th n.e., or call De tur 800. Miss Keister. WALLET—In Congress Heights or on bus, { brown leather wallet, containing small sum of money. checks and private papers. Finder keep money, return wallet and other con- tents to 418 10th st. n.w., and receive addi- tional reward 30 WATCH, 1ady’ me e in case (Miss Tinie Kie). Reward. Miss G. V. Kie, E-F_Buildings. Government Hotels. Elgin_strap g at Wisconsin ave and Mi liberal reward. _Cleveland 2930. WRIST WATCH. lady enamel trim; Lansburs] L with & Bro. vaiting Ex-Sheriff Gets Two Years. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 3 (®).— Curtis J. Falkner, who resigned as sheriff of Shelby County Monday fol- lowing his conviction in Federal Court here on a charge of conspiracy to vio- late the nationla prohibition law, today was sentenced to two years in the Fed- eral prison at Chillicothe, Ohlo. Qard of Thanks. MARBURY. JOHN. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sym- pathy. beautiful floral tributes, the Forget- Me-Not Club_of State, War and Navy Dept.. Rsv. Barnes of Baitimore, Md Rev. J. W. Bundrant and Rev. George W. Brent for their excellent services at the funeral of ~our hushand, father and brother, JOHN MARBURY. THE FAMILY. * Braths. THOMAS I On Thursday. May 2. 1929, at_Providence Hospital, Thomas beloved husband of May Allen. Remai at the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & So 2007 Nichols ave se. Services at Bell's Church, Prince Georges County, Md., on Sunday, May 5, at 2 p.m._ Relatives and friends invited. Interment Bell's Cemetery. BACHOFNER, ROSA ANNA. On Thursday. May 2, 1929, at her residence. 2238 Nichols ave. se. ROSA ANNA, beloved wife of Edward Pierre Bachofner. Funeral from the sbove residence on Saturday, May 4, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3 BROWN, ROBERT ELMER. On Thursday, May 2. 1929. at 10:30 a.m., at his residence, 3493 Holmead place n.w., ROBERT ELMER BROWN (Curley Brown). aged 43 years. the beloved husband of Lillian M. Brown | YASTE. EMMA I and son of the late Robert | (nee Spurr) and Mary L. Brown. Services at his resi- dence, Saturday, May 4. at 8:30 am. thence to Sacred Heart Church. 16th st and Park rd. n.w. where mass will be said at 9 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Winchester papers please copy.) COLLINS. A. JULIA. On Friday. May 3. 1929, at 2:20 a.m. at her residence, Apt 205, the “Woodworth, 1206 10th st.’ n.w A.'JULIA, loving mother of Georgle Al and Bessie L. Collins. Funeral and in- terment in Oswego. N. Y. - COX. ELAINE. .On Thursday, May 2. 1929, ELAJNE COX. beloved wife of Percy M Cox. Funeral from St. Thomas' Episcopai Chiirch, 18th st. between P and Q. Satur- day morning at 11 oclock. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. z DAVENFORT, CLAREN Departed this life Tuesday. April 30 1920, at Gallinger Hospital. CLARENCE DAVENPORT. Fu- neral from Bailey's funeral pariors. 3rd and K sts. n.w. Saturday. May 4, 1929, at 2 o'clock. Friends invited. In_the garden of remembrance There is a little sheltered spot. Fragrant with blooms and beauty Of the sweet forget-me-not. No_flower in the garden Fairer. brighter. ever grew the little flower that whispers ays “I'll remember you.’ HIS FRIEND, DAISY. EDMUNDS, FLORENCE. CURRY, NETTIE. The officers and members of the Wom: en's Frederick Douglas Benefit Association are notified of the death of Mrs. FLOR: ENCE EDMUNDS. March 30, 1929, “and Mrs. NETTIE CURRY. who was buried Moriday, April 32, 193 MRS. M. E. DENT, Pres; Mrs. F. E. RAYMOND, Sec. < FONTROY, HENRY. Departed this life Pri- day, May 3, 1920, at his late residence, 223 G st. s.w.. HENRY, beloved hushand of Annie Fontroy and brother of Thomas Fontroy, Jeanette Magruder and Gertrude Butler. ' He also leaves a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains Testing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eve sts. s.w. No- tice of funeral later. FORD, HERBERT ALLEN. On Thursday, Mey 2, 1929, at his residence, 728 7Tth st. ... after a ‘short iliness. in his 43rd year, HERBERT ALLEN FORD. Funeral Satur: day, May 4. 1929, at 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. B GALO, ANTONIO. On Wednesday, May 1. 1929, ‘ANTONIO GALO. devoted husband of Margaret Galo, father of Theresa Dab- | ney and La Nita Galo. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral par- lors, 2222’ Ga. ave. n.w., until noon Fri- day, May 3. thereafter at his late resi- dence, 913 French st. n.w. Funeral from his late residence Saturday, May 4. at 11 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. GALO. ANTONIO. 1 | i i Officers and members_of Henry Lincoln Johnson are hereby notified to attend the funeral of ANTONIO GALO, which will be held from his late residence. 913 "French st. n.w., Saturday. May 4 1929, at 11 am, MRS, CLARKE. President. F. O Atiest: MRS. BERTHA KING, Rec. Sec. ‘Wednes- GOSHORN. ALVIN F. Suddenly, day _evening. May' 1. 1929, ALVIN F. GOSHORN. Remains at 1305 Juniper st. n.w._Funeral Saturday, May 4, at 2 p.m. at ‘Rock Creek Cemetery. and " Charleston, W. copy.) 3* HARPER., EDWIN S. On Friday, May 3, 1929, at his residence. 1518 Buchanan st (Huntington papers please Deaths. SMITH. HORACE E. Departed this lfe Wednesday, May 1. 1929, at 4:30 am. st Freedmen's Hospital, HORACE E.. devoted s0n of Robert and Hebecca Smith, beloved husband of Jennie E. Smith, brother of Bernard and Juniata Smith and Marie Horesty. ~Remains at his late residence, 1300 South _Capitol Funeral Sunday. May 5, from Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th and D'sts. se. at 1 oclock. Relatives and friends invited. 4 SMITH. HORACE E. Officers and Mem of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40, 1 B. P. E. of W.: You are hereby notified to tend a session of sorrow at the Elks' Home, 1536 15th st. n.w. Saturday night, May 4.at 8 o'clock. to make arrangements for the_tuneral of our late brother. HORACE E. SMITH. Funeral Sunday. May 5. at 1 oclock, from Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th and D' sts. se. Columbis Lodge, No. 85; Forest Temple. No. 9; Columbia Temple, No. 422, are invited to attend. DR. LEO 8. HOLTON, E. R. Attest: WM. H. NEWMAN, Sec. THOMAS. WILLIAM. Departed this _life April o "193%, at Emergency Howital; WILLIAM THOMAS, beloved husband of Emma Thomas. He leaves to mourn their loss three brothers. one sister and s host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from St Augustine's Church Saturda morning at 10 a.m. > THOMAS, WILLIAM. Members of the Knights of St. Augustine Commandery. No. 2, are requested to meet at St. Augustine’s Church Saturday. May 4. 1929, at 10 a.m. to attend the funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM THOMAS, DANIEL SPRIGGS. Pres, FRANK GARNER. Sec. . WILLIAM. Call meeting of 8t Thomas Commandery. No. 218, Knights of John, ‘at St. Cyprian Parish Hall to arrange for the funeral of our deceased brother, WILLTAM THOMAS. Friday ning, May 3, 1929. after church services C. W. CROPP, President, PETER QUANDER. d On May 2. 1929. at her residence, 216 '9th st. mne., EMMA I YASTE. beloved mother of Charles A. and Roy T. Yaste and Mrs. Nita B. Hudson Services at Tabler's funeral parlors, 938 M st. nw. Friday. May 3, at 7:30 pm. Interment at Urbana, Md. * In Memoriam. CARRICK. 1In loving memory of my dear mother, who departed this life six years a%o today, May 3. 1033, Beautiful hands at the gate Faces all shining with radis light. !”'rommm down from your heavenly Beautiful hands. They _are _becko: Eome. i SRR DANT. CLEMENT T. Sacred to the memory of our dear husband and father, CL! T. DANT, who departed this life six years ago today, May 3, 1923. His the gain. for faithful duty To the problems, day by day, ©Oft perplexing and confusini As he traveled earth’s highwa! His a record of endeavor ‘That he proudly carried on: Ours the loss, the tears and sorrow For the one who' now' is. gone. HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. * DUVALL. PAULINE TAYLOR. TAYLOR. SAMUEL W. In sad but loving remem. brance of cur dear daughter, mother An sister, R DUVALL. whi departed this life four years ago, April 33, 1925, and SAMUEL W. TAYLOR. husband father and grandfather, who left us ons year ago todsy, May 3, 1 In_our hearts your memory lin ‘Tender. loving, fond and tr Loved and longing for you always, Bringing many a silent tear. FULKERSON. LILLIE R In loving remem- ?{Ence ;‘V‘ l)ll}l; dedlxrd-mer. LILL] l.m RBON, who died Gne_ vear sy, May 3, 1928. HER SISTERS, HAWKINS. BERTHA H. A tribute of lo to the sweet memory of our dear wife sn mother Mrs. BERTHA 1. HAWKINS, who entered the haven of rest ten ycars 880, May 3, 1010 As we lovad her, 50 we miss her: In our hearts she is always dear. Loved, remembered. longed for always, Bringing many o silent cear. JOHN W "HAWKINS AND GOLDIE J. KING, MATILDA ANN. In sad but loving rameémbrance of our dear mother, MA’ ANN KING, who depsrted this life two years ago today, May 3, 1927. In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweet. tender, mother true: Every hour and' day that p Bring us nearer home to FATHER AND KING. MATILDA A. In sad but loving rememberence of iy motl MATILDA A KING. who deparied -this life twe years ago, May 3, 1927, Heaven retaineth our treasure. Earth her lonely casket keeps: And the sunshine loves to linger Where our mother silentl; BY HER DEVOTED BSON, KING. MeNAMARA. SARAH E. remembrance of our dear mot E. McNAMARA, whom God_called to rest four years ago today, May 3, 1935, w, . EDWIN S., beloved husband of Eliz- n. abeth Archibald Harper. the above residence, Monday, 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. terment Rock Creek Cemetery. HENRY, CHRISTOPHER C. Funerai from May 6, at In- 5 On Wednesday. May 1. 1929, et Gallinger Hospital, CHRIS- TOPHFR C. HENRY, son of the late James | B. and Laura C. Henry, brother of James | W . George F. and Herbert L. Henry and Florence Henry Dickerson, urday, May 4, at Cattlet, Va. HOES, WILLIAM. On Tuesday, April 30. 1929, at Waiter Reed Hospital. WILLIAM HOES, the devoted husband of Mrs. Hattie Hoes, the devoted son of Mr. and Mrs. John' Hoes of Germantown, Md. =He also leaves four sisters and ihree brothers. Funeral {rom St. Vincent de Paul's Church. South Capitol and M sts. s.e.. Saturday, May 4. at 9 am. where mass will be said. Burial in Arlington Cemetery. HURD, HELENA DORIS. Departed this life Tuesday, April 30, 1929. at' her residence, 1618 1st st. n.w. HELENA DORIS HURD. beloved daushter of Ophelia Hurd, loving sister of Geneva M. Burnett. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Alexander. Roland, Hurd. She also leaves a host of other reia: tives and friends to mourn their loss. Re- mains resting at the John T. Rhines fu- neral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. Saturday, Mav 4, at 9 am. Redeemer Church. ' Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HUNTER, JAMES HAMILTON. Departed this 1'fe Wednesday, May 1. 1929, 4.15 p.m.. at Garfleld Hospital. JAMES HAM- ILTON HUNTER. Marion A. Hunter and devoted son of the late James W. and Mary E. Hunter. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving wife. miother, sister. Mrs. Alice Tasker; mother- in-law,’ Mrs. Elizabeth McCoy: brother-in law, James W. 'McCoy, and adopted brother, James T. Knight. Funeral Sun- day. May 5. at 1 o'clock. from his mother's Tesidence. 1109 New Hampshire ave. n.w. Interment at Lincoln Memorial Ceme: tery, Rev. W. Brooks officiating. tives and friends invited. . 4 JENNINGS, JOHN W. Passed away Wednes- day. May 1, 1929 JOHN W. JENNINGS. devoted_son of the Louise Jennings. beloved brother of Mrs. Pauline’ L_ Marshall and the late Mrs. Fannie J. Saunders. Funeral May 4. at o'clock, from Boyd & Wilson's funera lor, 19th and L sts. n.w. Relatives friends invited. LUBER. ABRAHAM C. On Friday. May 3. 1929, 'at_his residence. 1110 Columbia rd. nw. ABRAHAM C. 61 years of age. be. loved “husband of 'Dora and father of Harold E. and Henriet:a Luber. Funeral from the chapel of Bernard Danzansky. 3501 14th st. n.w.. Friday, May 3. at 2:30 p.m. Interment Ohev Sholom Cemetery. MATTHEWS. CATHERINE. Departed this life Thursday, May 2. 1929, at 1:35 am. at her residence. 1734 T st. n.w.. CATH: ERINE MATTHEWS. beloved ‘mother of Mrs .* Josephine Steward. Mary Bolden. Mrs. Minnie Vaughn. Mrs. Alice Jackson, Mrs. Georglana Jackson, Prank and Clauce Matthews. She also leaves two brothers. nine grandchildren. twelve sreat-grandchildren and a host of other Telatives and friends. Remains at her late Tesidence, Funersl Sunday. May 5. at 1 o'clock from McGuire's funeral parlor, 1820 9ih st. n.w. 4 NICKENS. JAMES D. Suddenly on Tu day. April 30. 1920, at Casualty Hospital, JAMES D. NICKENS, the devoted son of Mrs. Deliah Nickens. Two brothers and six sisters survive him. Remains resting at Lomax chapel, 1400 § st. n.w.: may be seen Friday.-May 3. Funeral Saturday. Mav 4 at 2 pm. from the Nineteenth Street Bap- tist Church. 19th and Eve Sts. n.w., Rev. Walter H. Brooks. pastor. Friends invited Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. PARKER. RICHARD H. Departed this life Thursday. May 2, 1939, at_his residence. 1000 _ Trving st ‘nw. RICHARD H. PARKER. beloved husband ~of Letita Parker, and father of Mrs. Lillian King &nd Mrs. Helen Boyd, grandfather of Cecil and Enid King and David Parker Boyd. Notice of funeral hereafter. RAY., JOSEPHINE _CORA. May 1. 1929, at 8 D.m., at the Ladies Catholic Home, 3043 P st. nw. JOSE- PHINE CORA. widow of Dr. Benjamin M Ray. William and_ Hester Wolfe, aged 79 vears. Funeral {rom the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons’ Co., 1113 Tth st. n.w.. on Saturday, May 4. at 8:30 am. Reaulem mass at Holy Trinity Church at 9:15. Interment Westminster, Md 3 ROBINSON. VIOLET. Departed this _life Wednesdny. May 1. 1923, VIOLET ROBIN- SON. beloved daughter of Cain_and Violet Robinson, granddaughter of Rosa_Cole- man. Fuheral Saturday, May 4. at 3 pm., from her late residence, 2318 M st. n.w. SLATER. J. E. May 2, 1929. at George Washingion Hospital J. E. SLATER. be- loved husband of Susie Slater (nee Houser). Funeral from Methodist Chureh in_Rock: ville, Md.. at 2 pm. Sunday, May 5. 1929 Remains in rest in Pumphrey's undertak- ing establishment at Rockville, Md. In terment at Potomac, Md. 5 ROBERT A. On _Thursday, fay at 10 am.'at his Tesidenc 312 Randolph st. n.e. ROBERT A. SLA' TERY. beloved husband of Swsie C. Slat- tery (e Wivel). Notice of funeral here- aiter. SMITH, HORACE E. On Wednesday, May 1, 1939, at 430 ... afier a brief iliness ai Freedmen's Hospital, HORACE E. :he loving son of Robert and Rebecca Smnith devoted husband of Jennie E. Smith. He leaves to mourn their 10ss two sisters, one brother and a host of other relatives and 1 Funeral Sunday, May . at 1 ck. from Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th and D sts. s.e, Rev. R. W. S. Thomas of~ ficiating. Just when his life was brightest, Just when his hopes were best, He was taken from this world of pain To a home of eternal rest The flowers we place npon On_ Monday. i grave room. May 2 Reward. Phone Wis. 274. 5* . Grien, white gold. between 18th and K and Dept. of Commerce. Reward, * Phone Dept. of Commerce, Branch_190. a May wither and decar. But_our love for him wao siesps beneath | Gude Bros. Co., 1212 Will never fade awey S T . Mabel .w. Funeral at _Holy beloved ~_husband _of and_youngest daughter of the late | Funeral Sat- Vernica_ Thomas, ‘Anthony, Rudolph _and Orilla | WILLIAMS, WESLEY. te John W. and" | The month of May once more is here, To us the saddest of the year, Because four years ago today Our loving mother passed away. Dear is the grave where she is iaid, Sweet is the memory which never shall Tade. HER CHILDREN. * PEN“OLLA‘ XSA-AECIMIQG Aw‘;flb:" to % ‘memory of my belov e BARAH P‘HN{L‘.A, "fl died May 3, 192° | Gone, but dearly remembered. I MARTIN ROBINSON, CORNELIUS W. Sacred to of my beloved husband and CORNELIVS " W. 3 ted this life one year ago 928. his days of pain. ry nights and his ever. - ';urn-dcu'. h'ml % at as ‘Tound sweet res ; WIFE AND CHILDREN. THOMAS, REBECCA. Sacred fo the ory of our devoted wife and mother. today, May 3. 1915 "HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * A tribute of love and | Waevotion 18" the memory’ ot * our'* dear father, JUDGE vl left us two vears ago today, May 3, 1937. Our dear father is gone, but not forgetten. Never will his memory fade; Loging thoushts will always linger Around the grave where he is Iai HIS DEVO" ESTELLE AND J. 3 2 R —— | ____FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST i Phone_Lincoln_332. { J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, | FUNERAL DIRECTO] CREMATORIUM. 1332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384. 1388. T. F. COSTELLO 1724 North Capitol St. NORTH _7976. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\W. phens west, 8¢ TIMOTHY HANLON Funeral Director Private Ambulancs 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- o 1009 H St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626 Formerly 940 F_St. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H St NE. Lincoln 524 Modern_Chapel _ citecs TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 ALMUS R.8PEARE Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Ca. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8 years at 1208 H st.. 45 vears st 840 ¥ st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i Modern Chapel. _Telephone Main 2473 Quick. Dignified, Efcient Service. Automobile Service Chasel W. “l’ Deal & Co. 816 H LINCOLN 8200. STABLISHED 1 JOHN 'R WRIGHT co. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 47. CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY An rematorium. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. VERAL DESIGNS. "~ GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT - ERATE PRICES, TEL S Tod. M. 2410. Qur Only Store, 14th & Eye OEHMLER FLORAL é% 1223 G St. N.W. i BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL MAIN’ 3707 Prompt Auto Delivery Service. F St HE FAMILY. 4* Artistic_expressive—inexpensive.