Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1929, Page 7

“THREE CTY TRUST ‘OFFICERS ARE HELD 5% Forgery Charges Against Di | ~ Paola and Others of Wrecked Conceérn, By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, June 15.—The criminal arm of the State investigation into the collapse of the City Trust Co. reached out today and placed under heavy bail three officers of the institution which was wrecked several months ago with hearings. Buy the Best that your money that is always a will obtain for you— good rule, no matter what you are purchasing. It is just as true in buying funeral service as in buying anything else. Deal service offers and gives more for your money than where else. quality for as littl i\ A X, 816 H ST - Colorful fabrics, cinating shades... Strikingly de: woven sandals ...$4.90 White or you can obtain any- Service of unexcelled e as $125.00. _ AL FUNERAL HOME Gor reference, Ask your newghbor’ REE Phones Lincoln §200-8201 in fas- $6.50 r Vflt’l’lM with the collapse of the City Trust and who was the first to be arrested as a result of the recent Rumer of Trip Planned. ‘The act inquiry was instituted after millions in forged paper in its accounts. ' counsel for m tors had complained THE SUNDAY that Warder was planning to go abroad. Justice Ci , in ordering Di Paole's arrest today, said in court: “All his manneisms which are re- flected in the minutes of the Moreland d m might get the cy mig] e that sunny xum ‘more attractive s ST s e KING FUNERAL RITES SET FOR TOMORROW Union Veteran and Retired Printer to Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Final rites for W. Marden King, 84- year-old Union veteran and retired | printer, who died Friday at the home of his son, Ellis R. King, 5738 Sherrier place, will be hled at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at the funeral parlors of Thomas M. Murray, 2201 Nichols avenue southeast. Mr. King had made his home with several children here since his retirement. in 1811 from the Goyernment Printing Office, where he had been employed for 42 years. He was a member of the Columbia Typographical Union for 61 years, and a pensioner of that order since 1912, ‘The veteran printer was also a mem- ber of the Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F. A.and A, M and of the John A. Logan t, G. In lddltion to his son Ellis, Mr. King is survived by another son, Marden B.; his widow, and a daughter, Miss Martha E. King. Masonic rites will be held at the grave in Arlington Cemetery. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Fhoves 3 s 10341 Sports Black kidskin, the new vogue.. eoee:$6.50 shoes, all White kid, for Sum- mer frocks..... -.56.50 All Aboard! $6.50 “Vacation Special” Whether you go to the shore or the mountains, the country or the city . . . whether you go this Sum- mer, these Hahn shoes will assure you of coolest comfort and style. Sale of Czecho Woven Sandals signed $4.90 Smartly woven sports sandals, imported from_ Czechoslovakia. mertime occasion, Ideal for every Sum- Choice of plain’ whites and beautiful shades. colored Czecho sandals...$4.90 7th & K 3212 14th “W”omen’u Shop”—1207 F + I Sixth Great Submarine Depth in the world, judged from any standard. — TROUGH IN OCEAN | FOUND NEAR JAPAN Sheds More Light on Earth- quake History. BY OSCAR LEIDING, Associated Press Sciemce Editor. Discovery of a vast ocean trough near | Japan more than 5 miles deep in one place, and ranking as the sixth greatest submarine depth known to man, is wel- comed by scientists as shedding in- creased light on the earthquake history of the region. Centers of earthquake activity usually are found in the neighborhood of ocean deeps. Fissures generally indicate weak- nesses in the earth's crust that will give way under conditions of stress and strain. Finding of Trough. The trough was found by scientists aboard the Carnegie, non-magnetic ship of the Carnegie Institution of Washing- ton, as they were cruising due north from Guam to Yokohama, Japan. It measured 28,380 feet in depth for a distance of 9 miles, a trough deep enough for Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world, to be buried wita only 761 feet of its peak above water. The abyss was named Fleming Deep in honor of John A. Fleming, assistant director of the department of terrestrial magnetism of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. Its location was given as latitude 23.8 north, longitude 144.1 east. The ocean bottom was 13,200 feet deep for a stretch of 106 miles, 19,800 feet for 47 miles, 26,400 feet for 20 miles, and then dropped for 9 miles to 28,380 feet. t. eet. All of the six greatest depths knowr to man lie in the Pacific Ocean. The five that are greater than the newly discovered trough are Mindanao, near the Philippines, 34,220 feet; Tuscarora, near Japan. 32,000 feet; Mariana, off Guam, 31,000 feet; Kermadec, or Ald- rich ep, 300 miles northeast of New Zealand, 31,000 feet, and Solomon Deep, off Solomon Islands, 30,000 feet. The greatest depth in the Atlantic Ocean lies off Porto Rico and measures 27,900 feet. MRS. W’MURRAY DIES FROM HEART ATTACK Mother -of Minister ¢ China Ex- pires Suddenly—Was Socially Prominent in D. C. Mrs. Henrietta Van Antwerp Mac- Murray, mother of John Van Antwerp MacMuwrray, United States Minister to China, died suddenly yesterday morning of heart disease at her residence, 2228 Massachusetts avenue. She was in her eighty-first year. Widow of Maj. Junius W. MacMur- ray and daughter of John H. Van Ant- werp, of an old Albany, N. Y., family, Mrs. MacMurray was soclally prominent in Washington, where she had resided for the last 25 years or more. She was active up to the time of her death in church and philanthropic work in the District and for many years had been connected with Columbian Hospital for ‘Women and the House of Mercy. Dur- ing most of her long residence here, she !ltunded the Church of the Cove- nan In addition to Minister MacMurray, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Wright of Dayton, Ohio, Who 15 lt resent in China, and Mrs. Jam Robinson, wife of Col. Robinson, who B stationed at Governors Island, N. Y. Mrs. Robinson is now in “ms city. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at 10 o'olock at ths resi- dence. Rev. James W. Morris of the Church of the Covenant will officiate and burial will be in Albany. Duce Congratulates Schipa. ROME, June 15 (#).—Premier Mus- solini todsy congratulated the tenor, Tito Schipa, on his success in opera and on the concert stage. The premier is himself a violinist, and Lhey discussed music from many angles. e | London claims to be the greatest port | Ryan Service is appreciated because it is thorough. i io—is_responsible for he Ryan orsanizatlo mallest detall will be faken Funeral Parlor—Private { Ambulance and Livery in Connection. JAMES T. RYAN Funeral ector 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 Chambers Private AMBULANCES Vouti oo.......... $85.00 $165 ., $100.00 Finest Service Obtainable can W. W. CHAMBERS CO. Cor. 14th & Chapin N.W. Col. 432 Couch Casket Funerals . $200 Complfie Funerals PROMPTNESS @ ‘There are na delays encountered when our services are required. We are ever alert to answer your call, no matter how’tiying the conditions. Every man in our organization is trained and'skilléd.” Modern Chapel. Muu . Ambulance. Just Perry & Walsh Morticians STAR, WASHINGTON. D. .C., JUNE. 16, 15,200 FEET DEEP ~ ington. 1929 PART 1. OCEAN DEPTH IS CHARTED ! ISIX SCREEN ACTORS REACH “STAR” RATING Jesse L. Lasky Announces From St. -Louls- Elevation of Para- qm!;t Group. By the Associsted Press. ST. LOUIS, June 15.—Jesse L. Lasky, ' first vice president and head of produc- €———— 106 MILES —— 19,800 FEET DEEP =4 mmmon-s 4T MILES = * 26,400 FT. DEE| 20 MILES Scientists aboard the non-magnetic ship Carnegie (below) report the dis- covery of a trough in the ocean bed near Japan. in honor of John A. Fleming (upper right) of the Carnegie Institution of Wash- Its position is given on the map, while its expanse is shown on the chart. It was named Fleming Deep NAVAL OFFICERS AGTIVE I SERVICE Five Recommended for Pro- motion Served in Various Parts of World. The five Navy captains just recom- mended by President Hoover for pro- motion to the le"of rear admiral, on the advice of the Naval Selection Bo-rd have had careers that represent action in various parts of the world. President Hoover is expected to send these and other naval nominations to the Senate (orc co:mrxnrnion soon. apt thur Japy Hepburn, now chief of staff of the commander of the battle fleet, one of the men slated to become an ‘admiral, served in Washing- ton in 1926 as director of naval intel- ligence at the Navy Department. Born in Carlisle, Pa, in 1§77, he was ap- pointed to ‘the Naval mdemy in 1893. For his ser\ices during the Spanish- American War Capt. Hepburn was awarded a special medal in re ition f “gallant conduct in assisting Tes- cuing crews from the burning Spanish ships after the battle of Santiago de Cuba on July 3, 1898.” He also was awarded the distin- guished service medal for his services during the World War, with this cita- tlon: ~ “For exceptionally meritorious service in a duty of great responsibil- ity in command of the sul base at Queenstown, Ireland, and in charge of aircraft and their oper-tlon on the southern coast of Ireland.” In 1922 he was chief of staff of the commander of the United States naval forces in Turkish waters, and later was chief of staff of the commander in chief of the Battle Fleet. he commanded the U. 8. 8. Virginia. {i'l Wl;hlnmn address is 3109 Wood- ey roa Holds Army and Navy Diplomas. Capt. Thomas Charles Hart, another of the prospective rear , was born June 12, 1877, in Genesee County, Mich., being appointed to the Naval Audemy from native State in 1893. He holds a Naval War Colle; e dlploma and an Army War College as well as the Distinguished Medll for his services during the World War. His citation reads: “For exception- ally meritorious service in a duty of great responsibility as commanding of- ficer of two divisions of submarines. One sent to Ponta Delgada, Azores, and the other to Bantry Bay, Ireland, ind establishing the submarine patrols and methods of operations. Also for distinguished service under the chief of operations in the performance of duty in connection with submarines.” Capt. Hart is now inspector of ord- nance in charge ol the Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, R. I Capt. Orin Gould Murfin, another of the rear admiral quintet, is now com- manding officer of the U. S. §. West Vir- . Born April 13, 1876, in Ohio Fur- nace, Ohio, he was appointed to the Naval Academy from his native State in 1893. He holds a naval War College diploma and was awarded a Distinguished Service | Medal for his services during the World ‘War. The citation for Capt. Murfin reads: “For exceptionally meritorious service in a duty of great responsibility in charge of the United States mine bases in Scot- land. The extremely successful part played by the United States Navy in the AG. dark_green crepe de chine, with bone handle, containing ke s and money, also Visiting: cara Drobably near Lincoin Memorial or in B place. Finder re- turning same to 115 Bancrots place Noreh 8033, ewarded. iamond; lost in downtown dis- . Mrs. G. M. Sudduth, Vi ~vicinity 1500 block Zist 1 Brown-tiger striped: named 'lmwnie ar 'ON” DRESSES—T Baltimore Boulevnni. from automobile. Reward. Pr E Don_Cai eron’ “Felophons Main 434, 1H0 G at; TZ (whit dle lands, shout, 6 months pid; chlla e e 18990, ward. _Tag No. 1 ¥ EYEGLASSES, Roe Pulkarlnn. on 8 o'clock Friendship Heights car; reward. 1705 P st. BUWSADECE T GERMAN POLICE PUP old; answers to n turn to 4 Circle a name en; Return 4: HER GRIP, containing & _clothin aving kit: on highway between Washingt: d, Eredericksbur nnm-a Phone D) trict 7069. D. W. WILLIAM D. LEAHY. hytnx of the northern mine barrage m lai ly due to the ploneer work g t. Murfin in the establ ment 0( the s and the development and admipistration c( the industrial [2 tion required.”. ‘apt. l(urnn was awarded the Order of St. Michael and St. George by the British government. Sexton on Duty in D. C. ity 'in. Washington, i ehargs.of on duty as] charge o the materfal division in the office of the chief of naval operations. He was born in Monmouth, Ill., September 13, 1876, and was appointed to the Naval Acad- emy from that Sate in 1893. He holds Naval War College diploma and w. awarded the Navy Cross for his services dlu'tnl tha Wnrld ‘War, with this c“-l- r distinguished service in the llne of hls profession as aide on the staff of commander, United States Naval Forces in European waters.” illlam Daniel Leahy, the captain who is to be advanced to the perma- nent grade of rear admiral, is now a temporary rear admiral by reason of his duty as chief of the Bureau of Ord- nance in the Navy Department. In this post, Admiral Leahy has had a leading part in the manufacture of guns and mounts at the Washington Navy Yard for the eight new cruisers now under construction, and if he still retains that position will have much to do with the gun manufacture for the 15 new cruisers authorized by Congress. Born in Hampton, Iowa, May 6, 1875, Admiral Leahy was lppolnted to the Naval Academy in 1893 from Wiscon- sin. For his services during the World War he was awarded the Navy Cross, with this citation: “For distinguished service in the line o7 his profession as commanding officer of the U. 8. 8. Prin- cess Matoika, engaged in the important, exacting and hazardous duty of tran: porting and escorting troops and sup- plies to European ports through waters m{:ated with enemy submarines and mines.” Admiral Leahy’s Washington address is 1726 Massachusetts avenue. WHELAN SERVICES SET. D. €. Landscape Expert Will Be Buried Here Tomorrow. Funeral services for Charles N. ‘Whelan, 73 years old, landscape expert, who died here Friday, will be held to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock at his resi- dence, 64 I street northwest, with mass at St. Aloysius Church at 9 o'clock. In- terment will be in Holy Road Cemetery. Mr. Whelan restored to its original state the Patrick Henry estate, the ‘Windsor Farms, the estate of the late Gen. Bates in the Berkshire Mountains, Massachusetts, and various other proj- ects, Births Reported. ‘The hi":'nt:ll blf!hl h-v- been reported to the He: i ¢ Inthe last 2¢ hours: Aldridge Y. | nam L. Hitt, “gir] Pe ui Patrick Trene onmn, Shries $"wnd Bety | eet A. Nowodworski. boy. nd Catherine V. Conner. boy. D M. Rankin, bov. T Doy T nd namhy Glaze Wililam . and Edythe 0. Eranci nd Jrabelle = e em 42 eyuelr: Boy Earng Gordon and. nounn V. Robertson. hoy. Charles E. and Mary G. Jackson, boy. e, boy. rifn, sirl. nd Ruby Crumb‘ur wirl, Flemer, girl. RO R dames W a8 mndiCeriveds M. S i P doe: return means loss raised to. Sether. Reward. Ga. 3608, 311 Ga. ave. = RUBY PIN, Jet with ¢ small dismonds and el, y afternoon 4th and a Yot association; | Eindly SORORITY l’u‘—Dllll Gamma. ,Ina.r Blaase returm to 1633 loth ‘Reward. * RORITY P O 11, with pame Vivian e 22, aved on back. Inder )llll retirn to fi'.‘" . Beymour, 403 . Olifton Baku, trimmed _with vm Vicinity of Vermont s B a ATCH, Hamilion, Prids s Chuuhn:r Belween at Hlln- n'-" m‘l at. & LS 29 H S¢. N.W. 4601 5th St. N.W. Main 984 hwnnh u white gold: sneraved: Ealace Theater or vicinity, Elgin _movement. Po3 Deaths Reportcd Sara E. Smith. 86, 110) Mass. tion of the Paramount-Famous-Lasky Corporation, today announced elevation of six screen. actors to the rating of stars, effective immediately. ‘They are Gary Cooper. Richard Arlen, Nancy Carroll, Evelyn Brent, Ruth Chatterton and Willlam Powell. Lasky, here for a sales convention, also announced a program of 200 talk- ing and musical pictures for the season starting August 1. These include 65 all-talking feature length productions, 81 two-reel short features lnd 52 issues of the new Pnnmolmt Soun News. Student l?lycr Snccnmbl. CHICAGO, June 15 (#)—Harry Gartley, 26, Waukegan student plloC who was injured yesterday when his plane crashed, died toda; Qards of Elmdu CADY. JOSEPHINE. We with to e dee: ks _an fi ‘appreiation to our kind relmives and" frienids for t of our beloved mother. J¢ CAD sonc ..m: TAUGHTER. COLEMA The surviving Dother dnd s :um r e 1aie WA A their 1 ki means of e aritcit. appreciation of th iess of their relatives, rhM.lbund , i dez RS xnm:sflm-: el mman MEYERS, R. RNWILL COLEMAN, JR. Bratha. BAKER, JOSEPHINE P. MURPAY. = Satur- day. June 1. at 2 am. JOSEPH UTRIRY, Deioved wits' of XA o8 18, _at_8: mazs at’Bt. Dominick s Church at 9 Relatives and friends invi udto-una !1 5. WECL } of Frederick Blackwell. later. BLACKWELL, LUCY. The officers bers of Forest Temple, No. 0. are notified Aongay, June 1T, 1020, 8t i w_Mon, v, Jane 11, 163, d Q sts. t 1 pm, ot Onurch,, 1t Bet. w l(omlnl Star Colut ‘Notice ‘of funeral and mem- slon of sol p.m., at the ‘Home, pw. Funeral Tuetday, June 18, a from the Reh Nand S sts. 40; Columbia Dl 422; Love lnd Harmony Temples 2re tnvited. ROSA 5. CONLEY, D. R. MARTE SLERCE, Piv. Seco. . n.e. on 3 p.m. Interment 16 CARL. On Tuesday, June 11, residence, 1235 6% pI BRAY, devoted grandson oF M and husband bf Anna leaves ter, an uncle other relatives Sna Hiends Fuhetsl Banday: June 16, 8% 1 pam, from Pirst Baptist Church, 'Sth and’ Q' st Remains resting at the W, Brnest Jarvia Co. tuneral parlors, 2223 G . until Saturday, then at his fate residence. BROWN. FLORENCE R. On 14. 1939, st San Diego, Calf. WN, mother of l'unlrll noervices “Mondy Ben parlo oz, ARL e Bray Friday. June FLORENCE Saturday, Jun mmc. widow of r. Funeral 2y, 17, '1:30° p.m. Relatives and {Tiends invited. ' Tot&rment Roek Creex - Cemetery. DELOE, DAVID HARRINGTON, dx alulu 13. 1929, at 9 oaQBpThure- DAVID TON. beloved hus HAR- and of Mary T uteh (nee Rock Oreek, C| Jun at 10 £m. Cemetery.” ESTLER, MAE VE| Int e Interment Cedar. Hm of Theo il Warren !'r-lt-vudl s eral Bome. 1 pring rd. nw., m: “themos” o Bt Gabriel’ be sung at 9 a.m. Rel tive: invited to-attend. " in {eiment Glenwood Comi 16 R p '"'“c”:nem"’n‘ Eo ‘AL MITION e 1 yeal lafe residence, North . and Miller n{e Ballston, és an en§| invited to attend. In. terment at Ariineton Nations! Gemeiery. 18 GREEN, FLORENCE I Entered into eter- nal rest, Thursday, June 13, 1039, at 12:55 am. at her residence, 1 RENCE I. GREEN, devoted daughic: of John T. and Julia Green. siste Cherles Green. She also I other rel and friends to departure. Remains resting at Ihe Sohn 1. Rhines '“";'1"‘: unh‘upel.’!rd and ¥ Funer: lay. ' June p.m., from 8. Luke's Church, canu ville, Md! HICKS, JENNIE. On Pri June 14. mn. at 11 JENNIE HICKS, deveted yite Wite of mdzam ‘Hick: Jones and B, Lee. mol her-ln n 'y Lee and Benjai She also leaves other relatives and m-nax Funeral Sunday, June 16, at 3:30 he W. Erniest Jarvis ‘uneral Datiors .w. Relatives and friends HILL, JOSEPHINE BUTLER. Friday, June 14,929, at _ Providence " Hospital SEPHINE BUTLER the duvoud " mother of Waltet and levey Hill and si ter of Mrs. Bertha Curtis he " Hoty Rede where solemn high mass will be sung at 9 ¢.clock. " Interment at Mount Olivet Ceme- JOHNSON. MARY. rted Life Wednesday. " June " 13. 538" SARY: SoHN: SON, devoted mother of Willlam Johnson, e Jonn’ J. 'Boyd. She al tri Mon m. Epiphany. Churel bee-een 27th_and 28th. (Ernest Jarcis West d fung st Dumbar- Ton, avers unti Baturdass thea"at per at residence. BARAR G. Suddenly. on June 15 G. “JONES. " the beloved unid the devoted mother of Peati 8he leaves four brothers and four o mourn their loss. The remains resting at Lomax's chapel, 1400 § st. n.w May be seen Sundav, June 16, after 5 p.m. Notice of funeral hereafter. WiL 1 June 14, 1929, at the residence Ells R, King. 8738 Snerrier bl nw. beloved husband of Jose- mn- King. "Pun al from e 17, Dumbarton ‘ave ung il Jine 11, Relat hd friends invited. ‘Atimeton Natlonal " Cemieters. (Member of Anacostia Lodge. No. 21. F. A A M G. A R. and Columbia Typographi c-l vmun ) 16 KIN MARDE] special communi- :‘nmon ‘o! l;xlxlneom- Toaer No. TR i e By order of the R. CA\!PBI:LL Secy. 18° LEWIS. REV. THOM. . Op Friday, June %t T renidonce. CTude Jisconsin n Rev. THOMAS H. LEWIS. D. worshiptal ervs Westminster, Ma., "Sundsy, June, 1 m. Interment Westminster, Md LUSRY, MARY M. Suddenly on Saturdas. June '15, 1929, at her residence, 5707 l4th BY (nee Shank). hte: Shank. mnurfl from her late residence Tuesday st 2 pm. ~Interment Gienwood ery. "' Relatives and friends “invited. Ruverstown papers. siease copy 17 MACMURRAY, HENRIETTA VAN AUT- WERP. _Suddenly, on Saturdav. June 15, 1929, A’ VAN AUTWE! 3 Trom her llle " sesidence, 330 ave. ., Monday. June 17, at 10 Thterment at Albany, N Y. DLETON, Suddenly Tuesdsy, OSEPH MID. U pm, H of' Hatile Middle: fon and’ brother of vm- Middiston and Funeral l“‘nlllh laherty, 83, St. lull.b.!h'l Hos- ’fim-x Lows. 76, 2044 wis. Fistine ¥, Sirminenar, | 'f Garheld Fi Eme) lnfl' flflbl‘d- ¢ 'ft"" bley 1 R lorenc B> Feaninaton, 16 ‘Hobert Pinokney, 9 months, Hospital, Betty V. Bowen. Infant of Loul dage. 830 4t st O. Bri 3 G‘“‘ jer 5 nl"m -g::nn. o1, * Bospital. u o ameson, .,..n*e.,.,.., AR "‘“‘"#.?.E‘.‘:‘ B T ovidence Children's nwuL Eihel Gurtls. Fincral 8 B from bis Jate w’“ ath Tesidence, s resting et the W. Ernest funeral parlors, Co. fur ustli Bururasy: thea to his late rest: of Richard J. ted o de. (GE: ' interment Del Ray, V Y JANE. On Priday, June 14, Ohfll He ital, ll\- "fi:“i R by gt it Congressional ELIZABETH. On lll.urd-r. l'é'. tery. SMITH, June on e iy oo A e SO TEAN Payne. Funer: e njece. Miss Siargaret, Junghams. st. mee.. on Monday. June 17. at §: m.. Ttience o' Holy Name Chur rch, “where miass will be sald at or_ the repose of Rer soul interment Mount Oltvet Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited. 16 TAYLOR. EMMA. Departed this life Sstur- D st the E‘Ss““i 'S, R EMAMA uclid st. n.w. Yoted sister of Wiliiam, Charlie and !-m» Bailey, Bertha Batson of Ly PHoen Conway of Philadelphis. Fa.: Boilie Batles ‘and Mary Lirsie Armitron She also leaves a host of other relatives and friends. ~Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors. 2222 Georgia ave. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. THOMAS. ROBERT E. Departed this life Wednesday, June 1% 1929 G st 8. ROBERT E. Aletha &0!! bl’fl!h r of Rultnros Edgar dv ther. and s Tolatives and friends. John T. Rhines' . uners om Mount Jesteel Chureh. Sth Interment Rosemont Céme- omas. He aiso host_ of other And 5 5. e '"ul WILLIAM . On Saturd 1929, WILL] TYSER. Veloved husbend of t R. (nee Magle). Funeral from his late . Edmonston rd.. East Riverdale, . Tuesday, June 2 pm. Relal tives and friends invite 17 WHELAN. CHARLES N Brider. June 1y 1929, CHARLFS N. WHEL, 3 m’mn"l"{'l Moriday, ’1‘:" i7, - |n;‘9 g esidence. Squiem mass at St Alog sius_ Ch cmm:n at 5 Slclock. "Interment at Howy Ceme- tery. 16* WILLIAMS, MARY JEANETTE. Suddenly, o5, Saturday, June 15 1939, af 12:45 a. MARY JEAI LIAMS, wife of Raymond J. Jun- d 56 ughter, Contee. and other relluvn Snd irionds Punersi Tuesdas, June 18, at 1 p.m.. from Ephesus ta-day Adventist, Church, 6th & Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jekvls tunerat parios: Ga. sve. until Monday noon. therea! late resi- 1671 Montana a 17 In Memortam. BAUCKMAN, ELLA. In sad but loving re- pembrance f my dear grandmother. ELLA . who departed this life one year ago mdu. .vun- u, 1 E loved her, Not_d ot Tost bt Fone Bedove: She lives with us in memory, And will forever mare. HER OTED = GRANDDAUGHTER, THELMA E. AVERY. . BAUCKMAN. ELLA, Sacred to the of my dear beioved mother, BLLA BAUCK- v, w.'ho Jeparied whis life one year aco Lot e Whln t 8 buutfln! m¢ HER 'VING DAU( AVIR’QYA dence, all your wi Al your wass, m rt‘n memory of our dear deparied thi June 16, 1928. When alone in our sorrow The bitter tears flow, 1 AMILY. * CLARK, MRS. DANIEL L In sad and lov- ing. nmemhnnu of our dear mother, Mrs. DANIEL L. CLARK, Who departed from us one year ago, on Sunday, June 17, 1435, We miss thes from our home, dear mother, We miss thee from A Shadow’ o'er our life is cast. We miss "the Sunshine ‘of Ry fac We miss thy kind and willing hands, { fond and earnest care: Our home iz dark without thee, miss thee everywhere. THE PAMILY. DAWEON, JULIA A. In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear mother, A DAWSON. who departed this'life eignt years ago todey, June 16, 1921. The world may change from vear to year, Our hearts from day 10 & But the love and Temory of our dear will hever pass away. m mvn!o vum AND SONS. iife one year ago’ to- Wol;deflul mother. woman and aid, One who was betfer, God never made. 4 wonderful worker. s0 losal and true, e in 8 mijllior, G today, June 16, In life T loved you deasly, Tn death T do the same. polemory, kecns Ew m*:\.n'- FITZAUGH, MRS. uIAIAm .volnl } In lovi mbrance ‘Of JOHN 3 LANAHAN. who died 11 years 880 todsy, June 16, 1'm WIFE AND CHILDREN. * , MILDRED v In loving memory of MILDRED V. “TONE, June t 4 T will not say PR S ad, Tshe 1o st With & cheery smile and s ‘wave of the an She wandered tnto an unknown land And left us dreaming how ve It nesds must be, llnc;nl“.nnlln theyy:e.,m For the old-time step and the siad return. Thipk of her taring on, s dear In the of there as the Think of ner st as 1s_nof i WILLIAM LEE‘S SONS CREMATORIUM 232 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385. Joseph F. Blrch:s Sons Ehon 3034 M StoNAW: - Ebong, Wese a0 CHAS, S. ZURHORST CAPITOL ST. 301_EAST © TIMOTHY HANLON n-nl Dlnflor 543 t. N.E. me. V L ! SPEARE CO. pilleither the succassors ‘,,,'{,. cmfi.lw original W. R. rlymvn nw. Phflnl Pl‘l:!k 8626 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Prwzte Limousine Ambu]ance e Lincoln 524 8t_NE Modern_Chapel AIMUS suu:eedlnl the orlnnll 'W. R. Speare Cc. 623 Connecticut Ave. Petomnc 4600 ears at 1208 H st. 45 vears at 840 ¥ st. Frank Geier’s Son§ Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Moriern Chapei. _Tel JOHN ‘R wx‘z"l&}n co. 1337 10th St. N.W. 5 i [E FINEST DISPLAY IN All monuments reduced for 30 fll!& Do not base Dur(‘hlk on photograj :As!‘“{k"fie."g&xt' g gooe. TWO ROADSIDE B polished blue granite sonabl FOR SALE. Cedar ¥l Phone Main 1650 GLENWOOD CEMETERY™ Clwlu lots and sites for sale. lizge $5 per month, ‘FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY Cremator! tus Care ane Nob-Becta n P ) Cemetery ‘Libcoin 35 FUNERAL DESIGNS. pownio Gude Bros. Co, 1313 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. S fiLAmTO 1407 Beautiful Floral Designs ere - $5-and