Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 9

MAY 6, 1929. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, WD said, “Is under attack behind the smoke screene of rum runners and journalistic hijackers from one end of the land to the other.” The speaker also accused foreign na- tions of ignoring our rights under the Constitution, but said little else could be expected when Americans themselves do not abide by its provisions. DRY LAW VIOLATORS SCORED BY SPEAKER Howard Says Rum Runners Are| Nullifying Constitution With Aid of Smoke Screens. | Farewell Dance Recital. A farewell Spring recital will be pre- sented by the Tchernikoff-Gardiner “The Constitution of the Usited | gehool of Dancing at the Wardman States is being nullified and defied in | 2 the most shameless manner,” Clinton N. | Park Theater the evenings of May 24 Howard, chairman of the United Com- (and 25, prior to a trip to Europe for mfluefl on Lwd Enforcement, declared | the Summer. The program will consist yesterday in addressing a mass meeting i 2 7 at the National Memorial Baptist|Principally of group work by pupils Church, | while solo numbers will be presented “This most sacred document! he | by Paul Tchernikoff and Lisa Gardiner If you are a suburbanite with a tenderness for flower beds, or merely one who hovers over a window box with a mixing spoon, GAR- DEN BOOKs are fascinating reading these Spring days. BRENIAWG's 1322 _f! Siee! Main 861 Listen, Men! 1want you to be well dressed. Any honest man can be well dressed on my Kaufman Budget Plan. You pay 1, cash, the balance in 10 weekly or 5 semi-monthly payments. Lowest cash prices, No interest or extras. * fudio 5’ AND NOW "(Not in June—Not in July)‘ RIGHT NOW You get the choice of any suit in either store (blue serges included) in our great ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE ALL SPRING SUITS 15 All 335 Suits (Extra Pants, $5) All %40 Suits (Extra Pants, $6) All %45 Suits (Extra Pants, $7)... All %50 Suits (Extra Pants, $8)........ All %55 Suits (Extra Pants, $9) .75 Straw Hats Are Ready! 25 53 938 Panamas and Leghorns, $5.65 and $8 BUFFALD GANGSTER ‘BARES THEFT RING Three Slayings and Series of| Robberies Told by Po- ! lice Captive. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 6—The stor of three slayings and a series of rob- bries covering a period of three years related in a confession by a_member of the Big Korney gang caused the police today to redouble their efforts to capture { members still at large and to establish. if possible, to what extent they figured {in other major crimes in New York, | Chicago and other cities. Two men and a woman are under | arrest. ‘The men are John Kwiatowski (Big Korney) and Anthony Kalkiewicz. | The woman. a companion of Kalkiewicz, did not participate in the hold-ups. no did she take part in the conferences at | | the gang rendezvous in Depew, a suburb of this city, where hold-ups were plan- | ned and where one of their number was | | executed for treachery. | The gangster killed was Victor Choj- | | nicki. His body was taken from a shal- | low grave in the lot behind the Depew | House yesterday. First Theft in 1925. | The first pay roll hold-up committed | by the Big Korney gang, according to | Kalkiewicz's confession, was at the office of a foundry in Buffalo in 1925. | | The loot amounted to several thousand dollars. A hold-up of the art metal works shop and the slaying of Ward J. Plerce, the paymaster, followed. Kalkiewic said Chojnicki worked at the plant and | tipped Big Korney off to the possibili- ' ties of committing a successful pay-roll hold-up. Chojnicki did not, however, take part in the crime. After this robbery Kalkiewicz ‘said | the gang went to New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, spending the money | they stole. It was Chojnicki’s knowl- | edge of the crime that cost him his life. Returning to this city the Big Korney | gang resumed operations, attacking an armored pay car as it pulled up to the Duffy silk mill. Kalkiewicz said that | the guards on the pay-roll car came within an inch of being riddled with bullets because they did not throw up their hands quickly enough. The loot | | works shop job an out-of-town gang- | crimes, the first-named said. was thousands of dollars. ster participated. Kalkiewicz, Kiolkow- The gang’s next crime was the execu- | In both the Duffy silk mill and art| ski and Big Korney took part in all the OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F ®EXQUISITE DRY CLEANING™ Corner 11th & H Sts. NW. Phone National 2704 ~ DOCTORS Recommend Undertaker CuamBER ¥ Private AMBULANCES Local Calls, $4 Low Cost Out of Town Phone Columb 432 Perry & Walsh Morticians ‘ Private Ambulances 29 H St. N.W. Main 984 Abbep-Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient " MILITARY HIGHWAY 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 niches for urns containing ashes can be purchased. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Main7897 The Sensible considerations. service than we offer, moderate. Deal servi Gor refe N calling a funeral directer, one should look for two things—fine quality of service and merchandise, and moderate cost to overlook EITHER of these considerations. Our service answers, satisfactorily, BOTH There is no finer mortuary had for as little as $125.00. heo EAL FUNERAL HOME rence sk your neighbor 816 H STREET N.E. Phones Lincoln 8200-8201 Fatally Stricken | 4 l | REPRESE 4 NTATIVE_CASEY._ tion of Chojnicki, who knew too much. Then came the hold-up of the Fed- ders’ Manufacturing Co. last week John Perraton, an employe, was killed. A machine gun was used by the ban- dits for the first time in the Fedders hold-up. According to the confession the weapon was brought from Chicago by Big Korney about a week prior to the hold-up. Big Korney also was in New York at the time of the Greenwich Village daylight hold-up last month, and, according to the confession, the leader boasted of his participation in that crime. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Notre Dame de Nemur Alumnae will have a bridge and five hundred party this evening at the Aloysius Club, 47 T stre Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at the Sixth Presbyterian Church. W. H. Harland, traffic director, will speak. The Cathedral Heights-Cleveland Park Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at St. Alban's Parish Hall. Renah F. Camalier, assistant United States attorney, will speak on “Prohibi- tion Enforcement in the District.” The Manor Park Citizens' Association will meet, 7:45 o'clock, at the John Greenleaf Whittier School. A card party for the benefit of St. James’ Church will be given, 8:30 o'clock, in auditorium of the school, Thirty-seventh and Rhode Island ave- nue, Mount Rainier, Md. Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. 4, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. The Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, No. 3, will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F strects northeast. FUTURE. Burnside Post, No. 8, G. A. R., will meet tomorrow, 2 pan., at Grand Army Hall. St. David's Society will meet tomor- row, 8 p.m., at Wilson Normal School. Special program. Civitan luncheon _tomorrow, 12:30 pm. ai La Fayette Hotel. The local Civitans will act as host to convention of the Chesapeake district. ‘The Business Women's Council will meet tomorrow evening in the lecture room of the Church of the Covenant. Rev. Fred C. Reynolds of Wesley M. E. Church will give a talk based on “The Beatitudes,” and Alvah Godding, vice president of the Washington Wild Flower Preservation Society, will lec- ture on “Trees,” illustrated by stereop- ticon slides. Mothers of the eight grade will give a card party Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., in auditorium. Progressive bridge ‘The Loyal Ladies and Knights of the Round Table will meet tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at University Club. Speaker, Nelson T. Johnson, Assistant Secretary of State. Reader, Mrs. Esther Waldron, Soloist, F. W. Wright. Accompanist, \ggmr Neale. Pianist, Mrs. R. L. Mor- rison, The Bryn Mawr Club will hold & book sale May 8 to 11, inclusive, from 9 a.m. in the Transportation Building. Pro- ceeds will go to the Bryn Mawr scholar- ship fund. Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority will meet for luncheon at the Madrillon. to- morrow. 12:30 p.m. The Woman's Benefit Association will have a card party tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. at the clubhouse, 1750 Massachusetts avenue. The Geological Society of Washing- ton will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m., in assembly room of the Cosmos Club. Speakers, G. R. Mansfield, L. W. Stephenson and C. P. Ro: All inter- ested are invited to attend. Deaths Reported. g teNlowlie e tim kv e Forineeee the Health Department in the st 24 hours William C. MacBride, 84, 1800 Eve st. Robert A~ Slater, 77, 1312 Randoiph si. n.e. pllora Blanton, 7%, Litile” Sisters of the oor. Emma Waugh, 75, Star Home, Masonle and Eastern Robert F. Crowe, 65, National Hotel Mary M. Anderson, 64, 1210 E st. s.e. Robert B. Shafler. 56, Providence Hospital Ferdinand G. Schimmel, 48, 1301 Harvard Elizabeth’ 214 14 e Sisiers of the Poor. 3 G st.s.w am Wah, 42, St Rebecea White. 75 Helen Range, 68, L. Henry Fontroy, § Horace Smith, 44, Freedmen's Hospital. Ednionia Patterson. 7. Gallinger Hospital Ursalene Smitn. 26, 441 K Pearl Gray. 24. Tuberculy JHospital. Thing It is silly and our prices are very ice, complete, may be JORN J. CASEY DIES ATPANAMALGITY Pennsylvania Representative Succumbs to Paralytic Stroke. By the Associated Press PANAMA CITY, May 6.—The body of John J. Casey,’ United States Con- gressman from the twelfth congressional district of Pennsylvania, will be ship- ped today aboard the Grace liner Santa Teresa for New York after a high mass funeral at St. Mary's, Balboa. Representative Casey, who had been here since last Wednesday, died yes- ! terday of paralysis, which followed a complication of high blood pressure and partial paralysis. FIRST ELECTED IN 1912, WILKES-BARRE, Pa., May 6 (P).— The death of Representative John J. Casey of the twelfth Pennsylvania con- gressional district at Gorgas Hospital, [Canal Zone, yesterday, was announced in a cablegram received by his brother, | Lawrence Casey. Mr. Casey was elected to the Sixty- third Congress in 1912 and was re- elected to the Sixty-fourth, Sixty-sixth, Sixty-eighth, Seventieth and Seventy- first Congresses. In the 1925 campaign he won all nominations. He also was president of the State Federation of Labor. Fought for D. C. Employes. Mr. Casey was a member of the sub- committee “handling the District ap- both in the full appropriations com- in behalf of the enmloyes of the District government. Two years ago. the House appropria- tions committee found that District employes were receiving proportionately less than employes doing similar work throughout the Federal service, and that in order to bring the District em- ployes up to a fair comparison with the other departments, an increase in salary funds of $340.750 was necessary.- _The committee decided to divide this increase into a two-year program of salary readjustment, and included $170,375 in the -District appropriation bill for the fiscal year 1929, specifying that the second half would be included | in the bill for the fiscal year of 1930. In framing the last District bill. " this amount was not included. Representative Casey led a vigorous but unsuccessful fight in the House, | contending that Congress was not keep- | ing its word with the District employes. He also advocated sewer extensions, the school building program, the library extension program and other important branches of District finances. The House adjourned today out of Tespect for Representative Casey. { | THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Rain tonight and probably tomorrow morning, followed by partly cloudy and cooler tomorrow afternoon; increasing southeast and south winds, shifting io northwest winds tomorrow morning. Virginia—Showers tonight and prob- ably tomorrow morning, followed Ly | purtly cloudy and cooler tomorrow aft- ernoon, cooler in extreme southwest por- tion tonight, increasing southeast and south winds, shifting to nortwhest to- morrow morning. West Virginia—Rain _tonight_ and | probably tomorrow morning, coolr to- morrow in south portion. Record for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 65; 8 p.m., 64; 12 midnight, 55; 4 am., 48; 8 am., 55; noon, 67. Barometer—4 pm., 29.96; 8 pm 30.03; 12 midnight, 30.09; 4 a.m., 3 8 am,, 30.19; noon, 30.13. Highest_temperature, 69, occurred at 6:30 p.m. yesterday Lowest temperature, 46, occurred at 5 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 61; lowest, 51. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12.27 am.; tide, 5:36 a.m. and 6:02 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12.3% am. aad 116 pm.; high tide, 6:22 am. znd 6:50 p.m. high Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. Weather in Varlous Cities. Stations. Weather. Abilene, Tex . Cloudy Albany, N. Y. Clear Atlanta, Ga. Raining, Atlantic_ City Pt cloudy Baltimore, Md Clondy Birmingham . Cloudy Bismarck, N. ‘D . Clear Boston, Mass... 50 Illl Clear Buffalo, N. ¥.. 44 ll0 Preloudy Charleston; 8.C. 64 Il Clear Chicago, 46 17 Cloudy Cinclanati, OhiG 46 018 Cloudy Cleveland, Ohio. 45 ... Cloudy Columbis. 8. C. 2 Clear Denver, Colo 32 0,02 Spowing Detroit. Mich 4i ... Clear El Paso. Tex.. . 6 ... Clear Galveston, Tex. e Helena, Mont Romcs Huron. 8. Duk sel . Tndianapolis.lud 29 98 48 17 Clou Jacksonville,Fla. 30 14 82 64 0.70 Clear Kansas Clty, Mo 2094 56 46 0.18 Cloudy Los Angeles. 2092 70 56 Cloudy Louisville, K., 2998 62 0.8 Cloudy Miami, Fla a4 1,98 Clear 84 .. Cloudy 68 [ Oklahoma’ City. 66 = % Omaha. Nebr.. . 3 56 Raintng Philadélphia Pi. 68 Cloudy Phoenix. ATiz... 94 Pt cloudy Pittsburgh, P 58 S Coludy Portland 50 0.0 Clear Portlund, 58 0.01 Cloudy Ralelgh,' N 8 012 Clear Sult Lake City. 3000 58 40 012 Clenr San Antonio.. 2080 92 72 ... Cloudy 1 Diego, Calif 2090 68 58 ... Cloudy ) Francisco. 2096 64 48 )11 Clear St. Louis, Mo.. 2096 60 46 036 Raining St Paul. Minn. 3008 50 3¢ ... Ptcloudy Seatile, Wash.. 3014 54 44 0.10 Raining Spokane, Wash. 30.10 54 40 ... Ptcloudy WASH., D. C... 30.18 69 46_0.16 Cloudy FOUND. EpTicHl ale, black and tan. Call for. + Apt. 103. : HOUND M1 54N n. LOST. | ELET_Gold-chain ~ novelty _bracelet PR %01 and enamel charms. on' bridie Bath in Kock Creek. Park: suitable reward. Rdaress Box 75-V. Star_office. BRACELET—Silver, with green stones. Prone | West 353. 1230 New Hampshire a | Tl near Fox Phione Main 1254 CLASS RIN Theater or Reward. rown and white: tag N 5 .~ 9160; Do %5i5 S S n'wh Decatur 3620, DOG—Male, small size; tan. white T lly preity face. especially’ fufly ‘tail. Teward: Mr. Kennedy. Ga. 2527 7t GLASSES—Lost lnst Tuesdav, on Shepherd or “Upshur st near Petworth School. Call Adumy 4687-J. = e 3LOVES—Puir of (an Kid. §iz¢ 614: 1651030 O B anduy: hear Union Station. " Phone R K. M., West ¥ HAT. purple felt, Saipiaay eveniny.” Reward. Phione” Potomuc | PIN—AToha Delta Phi H__ A Riley, Yals. 1810, o bick. . Liberal. reward by Morgan. T. Riley. 35 W. 9th. New York City. 8 POCKETBOOK—BIack: probably Oathedral §rounds. Sunday morning. Phone Georgin f772 e PURSE, woman's, ostrich leather, vicinity of La Fayette Hotel, Sunday evening. Finde iy’ keep monev if purse and other co fenls arereturned. Mrs. B, Coe, Lu Faset otel on O near Speedway, TIRE_LOCK—8pare. and_keya_on Upshur Sunday.” Reward. H. E. Mereler, Col ‘UMBRELLA, blue i ters on top handle H st_nw. Apt. Reward 7 gol Address 1900 {. gold, Knights Tem fo Mr.' Peiffer, 1330 G CH CHAI return 731 propriation bill, and led a vigorous fight | mittee and on the floor of the House | W. C. MacBRIDE FUNERAL SERVICES HERE TODAY Political Writer Executive Died at His Home Saturday Night. Funeral services for William Chesney MacBride, 84 years old, for many years a leading .journalist of this city and New York, who died at his home, 1800 I street, Saturday night, are being con- ducted In Gawler’'s Chapel this afte noon, with Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Pie pastor of All-Soul's Unitarian Church, officiating. _Interment will be in Con- gressional Cemetery. Mr. MacBride had been prominent as a political writer and newspaper exec- utive in this city for many years. He began his career here on The Star serving from 1872 to 1883. He had been | managing editor of the New York Journal, served in a_similar capacity for the Washington Post and was for years Washington representative for the Cincinnati Enquirer. He was a veteran of the Union Army, in which he served with distinction. MRS. ANNA BECK DIES. for Past 17 Years. Mrs. Anna Beck, 75 years old, widow of August Beck and a resident of this city for the past 17 years, died at her home at the Dunsmere Apart- ments, 2523 Fourteenth street, Satur- day, after an iliness of five Weeks. Mrs. Beck is_survived by three daughters—Mrs. city, Mrs. E. J. Hoffman of Maywood N.'J, and Mrs. Charles Enzian of Windber, Pa., and a son, Theodore Beck of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral services will be conducted in Gawler's Chapel this evening at 7 oclock. Rev. H. D. Sterrett will offi- clate. Births Reported. wEghenine birins have been, o3 George W. and Lula M William H. and Sadie Rawl William C and Mildred Beall Harry and Mae Shulman. boy. n. Robert O. and Louise M. Rolle. Walter and Emma M. Fehr. boy. Fmidiojand Madeline Chialastri, boy. William T. and Jessie Fisher. boy. Frank and Alice Herrity. giri Henry W. and Pauline Williams, girl, Alfred W. and Harriet Holden. o Angiols and Rosa Ce rybelle Johnson, girl. | Leroy and Goldie Armes, ¢ el and Elizabeth Job . boy. Arasin and Pearl Harris, boy Ernest and Viola Green, boy Letoy and Minerva Black. Nathaniel ond S boy. Richard and Lena H Arthur and Anna Ransom. bo Joseph H. and Lilliax Joseph and Albert Richard and Beatr Lillle Kk and amuel and Nina vick. Andrew and Mary Bowman. John and Winifred Ba SHIPPING NEWS wirl. nes. girl. Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Calamares—Port Limon Muenchen —Bremerhaven Vera Patria—Marseille | Santa Cruzvalparaiso Carmania—Livernos DUE TODAY. Albert Ballin—Hambu: American Merchant Arabic—Antwerp Bergensfiord — Oslo Califcrnin—San Francisco. Cemeronia— Glasgow . Carabobo. Guavr Coamo—Santo Domin; Conte Biancamano—Genoa... . Maraval Xic0- Cruz. ... April 2 “April CApril L April 2 Al London. . April 26 April ndon’ Juan Copenharen’ ., Gothenburg Bermuda. St. Mary—Port Antonfo...... Astrea—Curacao g DUE TOMORROW. Albertic—Liverpool Berlin—Bremerhaven ‘Ebro--Valparaiso Orizaba—Havana A Tivives—Puerto Barrios. Munargo-Nassau Kungsholm Fort_Victoria Polonia—Danzig April 24 Ancon—Cristobal T L.iApril 28 DUE WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. De Grasse—Havre ....... Majestic—Southampton Vandyck —Buenos Aires Manuel Arnus—Barcelona. Ile de France—Havre.. Pan-America—Buenos ~ Aires 5 DUE THURSDAY, MAY 9. Metapan_Kingston Gatun—Ceiba ..... DUE FRIDAY, Berengaria_Southampton Nieuw Amsterdam—Ro!terdam President Rooscvelt— Bremerh DUE SATURDAY, . May MAY 10. Ecuador—San Francisco.. April 11 DUE SUNDAY, MAY 12 Asia—Marseille . . -April Karlsruhe—Bremerhiaven May Lapland—Antwerp [ May Pastores—Port Limon. May San Jacinto—Tampico May DUE MONDAY, MAY 13. Adriatic—Liverpool ......... L May 4 American Trader—London . May 3 Minnesota —London v o3 Porto Rico—San Juan May 8 Romu— Genon % LAl May St. Louls—Hambiiy ', S Mav 3 San Lore: 5unto “Dominito. 7 Transylvanin—GIasgow ...... 4 Tuscania —-Southampton 4 Helliz_ Olav - Copenhis 1 Lituania Danzix 1 Fort Victoriu—Berniiida 9 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Clan Ross—Capetown. City of Birmingham~Savannah. TOMORROW. Baltic —Aq Nevadan Coast Pencarrow o8 Alres. Pocone Santos Mohawk —Jucksonville and Miaml, Fort Victorix Bermu.da. Pancras - Pernambuco, SAILING WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. Bessemer City—Buenos Alres. Cuvamapa—-Porto Cortes. Walter D. Munson-Santos. Aquitaniu—Cherbourg and Southampton. illon—Coruna and Bordeaux. Marta - Kingston, Cristobal, _Car- ena, Puerto Colombia and = Santa Kingston. Lara—San Juan, La Guayra, Curacao and Marucaibo, President Harding—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremerhaven. SAILING THURSDAY, MAY 9. Santa Barbara— Cristobal, Callao Valparaiso Muenchen — Southampton, Boulogne and Bremerhaven Coamo—San Jiuan_and Santo Domingo. Mexico—Havana. Progreso and Vera Cruz American Banker—London. President Harrison—World eruise. Berlin—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremer- haven. SAILING FRIDAY. MAY 10. Carmania—Plymouth. Havre and London. Tle de FrancePlymouth and Havie Rotterdam—Plymouth, Boulogne and Rotter- dam. Conte Blancamano—Genoa, Naples and Gi- raltar Munamar—Nassau, Havana and Miami Arabic—Plymouth.’ Cherbourg_snd Antwerp. Republic—Cobh, Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremerhaven. Malestic_-Cherbourg and Southamoton. United States Oslo and Copenhagen. Northern_ Prince Rio de Janeiro, Monte- video, Santos and Buenos ‘Aires. SAILING SATURDAY, MAY 11. Cameronia—Moville and Glasgow. Bervenstjord- - Oslo. Ponce- San Juan Nerissa—St. John's and Halifax. Kungsholm ~ Gothenburg. Calamares —ilavana. Cristobal and Port inion Tivives—Kingston, _ Cristobal, _Cartagena, Puerto Colombia and Sauta Marta. Orizaba—Havana Minnewaska -London Albertic-—Cobh and Liverpool CaliforniaHavana, Panama Canal and San Francisco Mayarl—Puerto Colombla. Polonia_ Copenhagen and Danzig. AlbertBallin—Cherbours, uthampton and Hamburg. Toltec—Puerto Cortez. Gatun—La_Ceiha Nerissa—St. John's and Halifax. SAILING MONDAY. MAY 13, and Newspaper | | Widow Had Been Capital Resident Edwin Callow of this | Cuards nf Thanka. THOMAS I We are grateful to our fends and relatives for thei nd sympathy, t ny floral he berutitul music re | v Ar ¥ for his exce service at the funersl of our husband an father THE FAMILY * Deaths. ANDERSO! N, address ¢ Reaitiem m! Comforter nds it AUGUSTERTER. 3 ter onN his re A | | | | | | | i » BABBITT, ANNIE CLARK. On Sunday. Mav Wt Whe W . ANNIE | wife of Dr B. Babbitt. Bodv | remd o ihe Kepner funeral | 08 Chapline st. Wheeling, W. Va.. ervices wil 10°30 o clock be held Tuesday morn- bt nent Stone Church May_ 6, 1029, idence, 1819 H st inetieth year, sor Mary Baker. Inte residence. . Ma pt.. her 75th Funeral se Pa. ave. ARENCE W e | BLOUNT. REV. CHAUNCEY M. this lite, Thuf May 3. 1920, inston €. Rev. “CHAUNCEY. BEOUNT, ihe devoted husband of Annic M. and the late A " Josen ldtes. (wo fdven. w0 friends to Sonn - and + May husband and | our ving 1 ve love so dear: | BOOKER, DIUS. Jr. On Sunday. 5 1920, at 445 am.. at his residence, 2223 13ih st. now.. DIUS. Jr.. devoted son of | Dius and Maggie Booker. brother of Ger- | trude H., Courtland S. and Rosa A. Booker, aged 21 vears. Notice of funeral later HOWARD, Sunday. May 30 am. J. HOWARD, beloved Mitchell Branson. Fu- ate residence, 425 10th st husband of neral_from hi ne. Tuesday, May 7, at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment, private. BROWN. ROLAND. On Saturday. May 4, 1 ROLAND BROWN, loving son of Henty and Helen Brown. Remains resti W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlo: 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. Funeral Tuesda May 7, 1929. at 2 p.m., from his late resi< dence, 1322 Riges st. n.w. BUNDY, EDNA L. Departed this life Sun- | day. May 5, 1929. “at her residence. 1311 | st n.w, EDN BUNDY. b ] devoted daughter of Mrs. Louise Strotl ved wife’ of the Conrad_ B (nee Graham) and the late Frederick Strothers. She leaves 3 childr a brother, grandmo s and faithful | er in-law, Mrs. and &l st of {riends. No Tal hege- after. | On Saturdey. May_ 4. | Littie Sisters of the Poor, 3rd | BUTLER SUSAN A 1929, and H sts. n.e.. SUSAN A beloved mother of Thomas and James By Funeral ay. May 6, at 2 o'clock. at Mount Olivet Cemetery L crsar, On Saturday, May 4. 192 at his daughter's resi: dence. Anrie E. Rachey, @ilver Hill, Md. GEORGE A. CHISM. beloved husband of i Ch of 3719 M st nw., neral Tuesday: May' 7, pam. from funerai pariors W. Wise Co. under- tukers. 2 St nw. Relatives and frier Taterment i Consres- CLARK, SAGAH E. Departed this life Sat- urday. May 4. 1929, at Emergency Hos- ARAH E. CLARK. beloved wife of G. Clark, daughter of Mrs. Nancy mother of ary Dent and of Charles ser. She al a host of Telatives o mourn loss. Rem the John Rhines_ fur of Officers and Members of ARAH, 3. You are Mount Olivet Tabernacle, No. hereby notified of the death of Sister SARAH CLARK. Call meeting, Tuesday 1929. ‘at 8 w'clock. at n's Temple, 330 F st. s.w., after €. Funeral from~ Alex- pel. Charles County, Md. DELIA DOUGLAS, K. W. R. SARAH BROOKS, R. W. 5. WILLIAM R. Suddenly. on May 6, 1929, at his residence. nnedy st. n.w. WILLIAM R husband of E. Nancy Clark- resting at G r's chapel. . n.W. Announcement of serv- . MME. ROSINE. On Monday, 29, at her residence, 1803 Oregon h.w.. Mme. ROSINE FLICKINGER, le Krebs. ity her 75th the Nevius fu Notice of ave. loving mother of Em: vear. ner Remains resting 924 New Yor i home, ave. TREDERICK., DUDLEY. Died Friday, May 9, DUDLEY, (hé devoted husband of He ‘leaves, besides his father, one and Frederick Scher resting Funeral Tues Name Chu: GARDINIER. ANN. On Friday, May 3, 1920, ER. beloved wife of the late | and mother AN of Cap c Geler's Marin of P Relatives and ate Louis GARNE YARY B Depusted | 33 K he. MARY B! ; Wt Alkell, 8. C., Wediiesdny. | LOVE. 4 May Fraziers new funeral home, Island ave. n.w. Fun 9, 1920, from Asbury M. and K sts. n.w., at 1 pm Rideley, Md MAGRUDER. G. HARRY. On Saturday, May 4, 1920, i his residence, 3303 O st. n.w G. HARRY. beloved husband of Mary F Magruder (nee Dorsc Funeral from St Potomac and O sts. D.w.. 7 at 2 pm. Rela- Invited. Interment PINN. | Departed this life Hospital. the wife of the other of James_C Gertrude Pinn. She eir loss two sisters and others and a host of other relatives and friends. The remains can be seen at | fier late residence, 216 V st. nw.. Tuesda av 7. after 4 pm. Funeral irom Ve mont Avenue Baptist Church. Vermont ave. | berveen @ and R, Wednesday. May 8. at 130 pm.” Interment at Harmony Ceme- tery 3 A MARY. _At her residence, 318 ave. Potomac. Va. at 2:10 v 5. 1029. Mrs. MARY MURPHY, She leaves to mourn her children Mr. D M. Mr. Va Henry Bul as. McBr Hayes Co Miss ie Catherine Murphy of C. Murphy of H. Murphy of Anina_Desmond of Washingzon. Potomac, V. Alexandria, Va from St. Ritw's Church. Mt, Ida. nescay, May 8 9.30 a.m. i OSTERMAN. HERMAN L. On Saturday. | ny 4, 1929, at 10:10 a.m. at his residence. 3 Jus. Nrs, d of 1330 Mapleview place se. HERMAN L. Peloved husband of Arnna M. Osterman, in lst year. Funeral from the sbove ay, May 7.8t 9 am. - Rel- richds invit Interment St. | RMars's Cemetery. (Cicinnati papers picase copy.) 3 PENDERGAST, LEVL Departed this life ¢ May 4. 1920, at Gallinger Hos- | ol "LEVI PENDERGAST, devoted hus idergast: father of Kobert, d Levi. Willlam, Reynard, Ehiza- beth, R. C, Perderyast and Mrs. Beatrice Johnsos. He also leaves a host of other Yelatives and friends to mourn his de: parture. Remains resting at the Johs . Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd 'and Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral later. PENN, ARTHUR B. Departed this life sud- Sunday _morning, May 5. 1920, at his residence. 210 S. Pavne st Alsxandria, | Va. ARTHUR B. PENN. He is survived JOHN R. Our Only Store, 14th & BLACKISTONE, 1407 E Deaths. CHAUNCEY EDDY. © at_his residence, 180 K CHAUNCEY EDDY. husbar of ste Lanciot Richardson and fathe of Ada R. Kupetz and Celeste L. Ricl ardsor ttend ‘funers seryices 1300 N st o'clock. (Dulut ROPERTIFLLO. MICHAELANGELO. = © Saturday. May 4. 1929, st his residenc 1019 E i e. MICHAELANGELO. br- loved husband of abeth Robertiell, Funer residence Tuesdax May nee to the Ho wheie high mass will be J for the repose of his so: 1d friends invited to attes Rons o, Interm [ SCRANAGE, OLIVE V. Cemetery. iE s Elizabeth Cuni other relatives and fr om Church of Holy T etween Q and R, at 8 p. JOHN. Departed this life ¥, May 6, 1929, 211 Morga » JOHN St beloved father Elmer Southers two s one brothe ther relatives and friends T. Rhine: No- Mamie leaves t ‘the John and Eye sts. s.W. er. WILLIAM. his residence, in On Sunda Chi SWAILES. JAMES. Departed this life Sun- day. May_5. 1920. ‘at Providence Hospita JAMES SWAIL devoted husband of Susie Swailes. loving brother of Edwarc. Georg, nd Lucy Swailes, Mrs s. Alice Silva. ~He also nd friends On Sunday. May 5, 1929, at her resiGence. 1322 Corbin pl. n.e. ARY E. beloved wife of Carl W. Tred. wav (nee'Bolin). Funeral fiom the above May 8 at 9:45 am torter Chnrer 1015, “Relatives and erment Fort Lincoin o H WEALLAND, CATHERINE ELIZABETH. On Saturday,’ May 4. 1920, CATHERINE ELIZABETH. beloved wife of the late Val- eniite Wealland. ' Funeral from her late . 4508 New Hampshire ave. n.w. ¢ 7. at 8:30 a.m. Reaquieri ch’at 9 o'clock ited. Interment WEBSTER, EMMA V. On Sunday, May 5. 1929, at her re: €. 3200 Porter st n.w.. EAL TER. widow of Capt Edwa unere] services at tae above May 7. at 10:30 i ston National Ceme- 1 JONY THOMAS. On Saturday. his WEBSTER ¥ 4 (nee Parlon), al Tuesday. May 7. from the residence at 8.30. thence to St. Aloysius Church, where mass Will be sung at 9 or the repose of his soul. Rela- v friends invited. Interment At- lington Cemetery. 3 WHITE, WILLIAM M. On Mav 5. 1920, at hns Hopkins Hespital. Baltimore, Md.. WILLIAM M. WHITE. home. 22 Poplar ave on Wednesday after: o'clock. Funeral from_his Takoma Park. Md. on. May 8, at 230 WOOLARD. SAMUEL E. Suddenly. Sunday, May 5. 1920. at h's residence, 2610 P st n.w. SAMUEL E. WOOLARD. beloved hus- band of the fate Mary A. Woolard. Re- mains resting at_ the funeral parlors of Georze 'W.. Wise Co.. 2000 M st. n.w. No- tice of funeral later. In Memoriam. AMBROGI, NARCISO. A tribute of love and devotion’ to our dear father and grand- . NARCISO AMBROGI. who departed o six years ago today, May 6, 1923. No_more upon this earth we'll see Your sweet and loving face: There is no one in this wide world Can ever take your place. You suffered hours. ves. hours, of pain, 'o wait for cure, but ail in vain: d alone kiew what was best: ed you home to give you rest. From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest s taken you. dear father. e you have found eternal rest. HIS LOVING CHILDREN. My Jesus, as Thou wilt. Though seen through many a tear, Let not our star of hope Grow dim and disappear. For our granddaddy we have not. But his memento shell be prayer and love, IS LOVING GRANDCHILDREN. © LAUX. FREDERICK. Sacred to the memory of my beloved hisband and our devoted father, FREDERICK LAUX. who departed this life one year ago today, May 6, 1928. His weary hours. his days of pain. His _weary nignts and his ever-patient, worn-out_frame. Has found sweet rest at last. WIFE AND CHILDREN. POINDEXTER. HARRIET AND HARRY. In memory of my mother. HARRIET POIN- DEXTER, who died twelve years ago. May 61917 ‘and my father, HARRY POIN. DEXTER. who died twenty-one years ago, Abril 20,1908 It is not death to close the eyes long dimmed by tears And wake in glorious Tepose to spend eternal years. AUGHTER, R. L. PAGE. JRENE RUBY. Sacred to the i of cur dear daughter and sister. IRENE RUBY REYNOLDS. who left us wcive years ago today, May 6, 1917, Loved in life, remembered in death THE FAMILY.*® TALBERT, HELEN LOUISE. Sacred to_ the memory of HELEN LOUISE TALBERT who departed this Life elght years ago to- day, May 6, 1921. Just these lines of sweet remembrance, Of a memory, fond and true: Just a token of love's devotion— That we will always think of you. Not dead to us who loved her- Not lost. but just gone before: She lives With us in memory, Au 1 forever more HER PARENTS AND SISTER. WILLIAMS, MARIE I. In loving memory of our dear sister and aunt, Dr. MARIE 1 WILLIAMS, who deparied this life May 6. 102 THE FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 501 EAST CAPITOL § Phone_Lincoln _J._\\ ILLIAM LEE'S SONS, NATIONAL 138 T. F. COSTELEQ i~ ~ 1724 North Capltol St NORTH 79" " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 332 PA. . Gl ST | Herbert B. Nevius R e Funeral Home e adilress uncil 6:30, piem. Tuese | W. Deal & Co. 816 H TIMOTHY HANLON NE LINCOLN 8200. Funeral Director Private Ambulanc~ 641 I St. N.E. _ Line. 5345 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor connectec R. Speare_establish e Frauk 1009 H St. NW. Formerly_ 010 F_St. N.W. with the origtiul W ment |Wm. H. Sardo & Co. P’rivate Limousine Ambulance T Lincoln 52/ Modern coin . ALMUS R.SPEARE Succeeding the original W. R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 1208 H st.. $5 years at 940 F st Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. Main 247° odern_Chapel. _Telephone 876, HT CO. e ESTABLISHED 1 WRI 1337 10th St. N.W. Ph CEMETERIES. "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY And Crematorium. petual Care and Non-Sectarian. own Phone Cemetery Phone D 6103 Lincoln 35 Per, Dow: FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt Auto Delivery Service. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—Inexpensiv GEO. C. SHAFFER S AT MOD- 106, M. 2416. ERATE _PRICES. TEL, M 16. Eye Patria—Palermo, Naples. Pirseus and Mar- seille. Reliance—Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburs BAILING TUESDAY, MAY 14. t au_Prince and Cristobel. con £ Bermuda. rt_Vieor! by his wife and one son. Funeral Tues- day. Mey 7, at 130 pm.. from his late Tesidence. ‘Tnterment at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. B — Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL MAIN 3707. 3