Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1929, Page 7

AUTO THEFT SERIES IS LAID TO 2 HELD Three Machines, Many Tires and Accessories Are Recovered Pelice Report. Wn.h the arrest last night of iwo eolored men, police of the eleventh pre- cinct belleve a series of recent sutomo- son made the arrests, the men made a bile thefts in Southeast Washington has been cleared up. Three automobiles, |t with a large number of automoblile tires and other accessories said to have been stolen from parked cars in that vicinity, also were recovered. ‘The arrested men, Francis X. Doug- las, 28, of 2041 Sheridan road south- east and Gillis L. Johnson, 30, of 2806 Bm”tgm southeast, are held at the eleven precinct auu;:]l ouse rges pected to be placed against the pair. Acconflng to Lieut. Sidney Marks, THE SUNDAY tematic haul of the machines and accessories and would dismantle the bodies, the serial numbers of the engines and dispose of their ‘loot through a “fence” in Maryland, which they not yet have been able to locate. Washington Reaches Argentina. BUENOS AIRES, July 13 (#).—The amphibian airplane Washington ended ing here . Was 8 pre- mnlmryfl!lhtwmmlnem-lrnguu who, with Preeinct Detective J. J. Tol before establishment of air service be- twgén Buenos Alres and New York. , F Street az Qth Twice Each Year. .. we offer you an cpportunity to buy the self same things you see here every day in the year—AT SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES—this year’s Mid-Summer Event starts tomorrow—be on hand early! Semi-Annual SALE 1,286 Regular $2.50 Grade Men’s Shirts Regular $7.85 Oxfords 4.5 Tan and Black, Round, French and Medium Toes. All Size: Pajamas Worth $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Sale Price ... $1 .65 Plain White and Fancy SOL HERZOG, Inc. Fine, fresh crisp Shirts in guaranteed fast stripe madras — lustrous im- ported broadcloths (white and plain shades) — chambrays, etc. Either collar at- tached or collar to ;n;tch—.-ll sizes 14 to .Over 1,000 of Our Fine $l $1 50 and $2.00 The latest p terns — all new figures and se shades. To Close Out at Rockinchair and other famous makes. 79 nd Faney Stnpu 32 Men’s Palm Beach SUIT Mostly dark shades—broken sizes— 35, 36, 39, 40, 43, 44 and 46 regular and stouts in sizes 38, 39, 40 and 44. NO ALTERATIONS NO CHARGES 15 All -Sales Final Cor. 9th and F ~This Was Not Caused By & GAS Refizqeraz‘or ’ HE Electrolux GAS REFRIGERATOR is so constructed that such an accident as this could not possibly occur. In the first place, each refrigerator is a complete individual unit (operating the same as your gas range from a single meter), thus avoiding the danger from what is known as “multiple hook-ups,” where a great many boxes are on the same line being supplied from one central charging unit. 1;1 the GAS-operated Electrolux—should the flame go out, for any SEEKS INDICTMENT OF BANK PARTNERS U. S. Attorney to Ask-Jury to Bill Four Clarke Brothers in New York Crash. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 13.—United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle announced today he would ask the Federal grand jury Monday- morning to indict all four partners in Clarke Brothers’ defunct private bank on a charge of conceal- ment of assets in bankruptcy. In addition, he said, subpoenas have been issued for the wives of the four }mmm, for employes of the firm and C. Quimby, whose name has figured in the investigation, to go before the grand jury Monday. Mr. Tuttle said he had also had sub- poenas issued to obtain possession of the banks’ books and papers of record now held by the State superintendent of banks. ‘The witnesses also will appear at | the “John Doe” hearing before United | | States Commissioner Garrett W. Cotter. | Accused of Mail Fraud, | _The three Clarke brothers, James| Rae Clarke, Philip L. Clarke and Hud- son Clarke, jr., and John F. Bouker, who was made a partner a year ago, | were indicted Friday on a charge of | using the malls to defraud. | Questioning of Mrs. James Rae Clarke >snd her brother-in-law, Hudson Clarke, by Referee John Lyttle today centered iabout a charge made by Tuttle that the Clarkes had admitted to him they had transferred many hundreds of thousands of dollars to their families before the crash, a charge which James Rae Clarke had in part corroborated when he revealed that practically lll of his property was in his wife's na Mrs. Clarke told Referee Lyttle thlt‘ | their two homes, one in Yonkers and | one in Highlands, N. J., were in her Iname. She testified that a month ago | her husband had given her $10,000 to pay bills. She also testified that her | husband two years ago built a. home | costing between $5.000 and $40,000 for their married daughter. | Hudson Clarke Denies Charge. | Hudson Clarke denied Mr. Tuttle's charge; so far as he knew, he said. none | {of the firm's assets had been turned | over by any of the partners to their | families. All of the partners were out on bail of $25,000 each tonight save Hudson Clarke. Although an unnamed friend came forward today and offered to furnish his bail, it was too late. Gov- ernment offices had closed for the week end, and, after his appearance at the | referee’s hearing, he was taken back to jail for (he weel BAND ' CONCERT JULY 29, A concert by the Army Band will be 1 given in Burroughs Park July 29. R. L.| | Gilbert, chairman of the committee on | parks and playgrounds of the Bur-| roughs Citizens’ Association. has been informed by the Office of Public Build- ings and Public Parks. The committe has requested that an- other concert be given in Burroughs Park next month and that the park be placed on the regular concert schedule for next yea OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR |EISEMAN'S—7th & F W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Hoiie 3619 14th St. NW. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones { S Gams 1041 REFRIGERATOR GAS BLAMED FOR DEATHS Chicago Health Officer Says Woman and Three Children Were Victims of Fumes. By the Assotiated Press. CHICAGO, June 29 —Meth!l chhrldt FROM flxmomroll. - Was DIIIIM W Health Commissioner Arnold H. Kegel for the death today of one person, the critical illness of two others and the death of three children & week ago. ; Viols Clark, n.“nduc early MIY' her, Mrs. Ma.garet Hennesler, were :n:: mlplul whm their recovery was ted doul the lu reason, the only result would be that the chilling process would cease, But otherwise no harm would be done. shut-off keeps the gas from flowing till you turn it on again! The safety of the Electrolux is best demonstrated by the fact that the NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS HAS An automatic uuprm June mnhuh.) GIVEN THIS REFRIGERATOR ITS COMPLETE APPROVAL! Washington Gas Light Co. New Business Department Washington, Salesrooms, 419 Tenth Street, N.W. NATIONAL 8280 Georgetown Salesrooms, Wisconsin and Dumbarton Aves. GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS The Electrolux, the GAS Refrigerator, May Be Purchased From Your Registered Plumber—Convenient Terms Available at_ All Dealers _ STAR, WASHINGTON, | living ‘at 1661 Crescent place, was in- | jured about the head and shoulders | on his back. Kegel rcj nad fhat investigation nwved %flmfir at thejt apart- vlneed that escaping l-le also_asserted that the '.hlu chil- ‘Markowsk! ly i hich had ten into focd gerat .'»lt':‘nfmmt ETERMINE WHICH ONE! Am“ I"l'll rououou %«:‘: o 'Nlle set m by us for D.:-C, CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE TO SEEK SALARY BOOST Organization Will ‘Hear Address by Advisory Board Member at Meeting Tuesday. JULY 14, address the league at & meeting to be heid at the Washmgton Hotel Tuesday night at 8 o’clock, The organization, which has a very hrle pronnn to put before the com- ing session of will endeavor to obtain a flat $300 mn for all civil service employes. They will endeavor to have the Personnel Constitution Board abolished and the establishment of a board of appeals. The 30-year re- tirement plan will be placed before Congress, and an attempt will be made to make the Saturday half holiday rule effective for the entire year instead of just during the Summer months, as is now the case, — WOMAN, 70, IS INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION Operator of Other Machine Leaps From Car and Escapes After Crash at Corner. Mrs. Louise Glancy, 70 years old, last night when the machine in which she was riding and driven by her chauffeur, James H. Getts, 30 years old. colored, of 1814 G street, was in collision at First and Q streets with a machine, the operator of which leaped from the car and fled the scene of the accident. Mrs. Glancy was treated at Sibley Hospital for a possible fracture of the right shoulder and bruises to the head. Her condition last night was said not to be serious. Police of the second precinct ob- tained the license number of the ma- chine in colisioin with Mrs. Glancy's car, but up to a late hour last night had not lppnl’mnde& its driver. p.m. LIVING VETERAN OBJECTS | TO GRAVE IN HOME TOWNi Van Dorn nowun. Strolls Through | Cemetery, Sees Name on Legion Lot. PADUCAH. Ky. (#.—Mark Twain branded as “greatly exaggerated” the | reports that he was dead. But Van| Dorn Bowling, World War veteran, on a recent visit to Paducah, his home town, recently indulged a more modern brand of whimsicality. Chancing_to stroll through a ceme- tery here, Bowling saw & while cross bearing his name on the American Legion lot. “Dead! Not I!” he argued. Meditat- ing a few moments, Bowling left the cemetery bearing his memorial cross CITY NEWS-IN BRIEF. DAY. ‘TO) Hike of the Red Triangle Outing Club | M this week will be from Fairview along Difficult Run to Potomac River and along the gorge to Great Falls. Club is to meet at 2:45 ihis afternoon at reat Station, lyn. Dallas Talbert, leader. b Columbia Chapter, No. 368, Women | of Mooseheart Legion, wiil hold a lawn | & fete tomorrow and Tuesday evenings at Sixth street and North Carolina avenue southeast. FUTURE. Business Women's Council will meet July 16:at the National Memorial Bap- tist Church, Sixteenth street and Columbia road. Meetings will be held at this place for the next six weeks during repairs at the Church of the Covenant. No supper will be served at the church during this time. TLoyal Knights of the Round Table will meet at the University Club for | gT. luncheon Tuesday. July 16, at 12:30 o'clock. Reports will be heard from the ! three delegates to the international con- vention at Indianapolls, Everett M. Ellison, N. K. Gardner and F. C. Stelzer. Master Plumbers’ Association, Inc., of the District of Columbia will hold its annual outing at Chapel Point, Md., Thursday, July 18. Caravan leaves from First street and Pensylvania ave- nue at 9:30 am. that he was con- chloride to that in the Clai 1929— PART 1. MRS. MARY V. DOYLE DIES AT CAPITAL HOME Illness is Fatal to Long-time Resi- dent of City, Who Was a Native of Hancock. Mrs. Mary V. Doyle, 57 years old, died At her home, 811 Tenth street northeast, | U, S, Aaent lndncates Three| ¥ yesterday afternoon, from a cerebral f hemorrhage. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Doyle came to this city at an early age from Hancock, Md., and was | educated in the local public_schools. She was the widow of James P. Doyle. She is survived by a son, James N. Doyle, who is attaghed to the editorial staff of the Washington Herald, and a sister, Miss Annie McCann of this city. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Maryland— Partly cloudy and warm, followed by local thundershowers this afternoon; slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow gen- erally fair. Virginia—Partly cloudy and warm today, followed by local thundershowers this afternoon or tonight; slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy, possi- bly showers in extreme south portion. West Virginia—Local thundershowers today: somewhat cooler tonight; to- morrow generally fair. Temperature for Twenty-four Hours. Midnight, 68; 2 am, 67; 4 am.. 65: 6 am, 64; 8 73;" 10 ‘am., 7! 12 2 pm, Vo4 4 pm, 87; 6 pm., ,» 79; 10 p.m., H‘Ghest 07 lowest, 64. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 83; lowest, 71. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 8:56 a.m. and 9:06 p.m.; high tide, 2:15 a.m. and 2:34 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:52 am. and 9:59 pm high tide, 3:07 a.m. and 3:29 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:53 a.m.; sun sets 7:34 pm Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:54 am.; sun | sets 7:33 p.m. Moon rises 1:30 p.m. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi- Max. “Min.__tation.§ Sat- m. to urday night. lvm up m. Ashevile, X . 62 18 Atlanta. Atlante oy Baltimore. Md. Birmingham. Ala . N. Dak. M Chicag Shchran.” om Galveston, Tex. Helena, Mont. Indianapolis., Seattle. 2 Springfeld. 1. Tampa, Fia... Toledo. Ohio. Vicksburg. Miss WASHINGTON. D. €. Marriage Licenses. dore R. Spriges. 35, and Heten Palm- | hof Brunswick, Md.; Rev. Aquila ., Blundon, 20 and Esther M. R ¥ Nichelson Eivene Lom .und_Georgie Waples. o m B of Wilminsior, Dels Rev: Erasmas d Pullbr. 22. and Luddie Higgins, 18 o BIOOKE, ind Mabel 7. Bern- st Bt o1 Philadeiphia, Pa:i Rev. A ieh’ Rases: 27. Canonsbure, Pa anie . Josephine T Smielion, 5, Golgate, Md. M uthoff, 26. Port Sill. yanee K"‘l‘l‘luen. 23, this city; 8t 22, and Dallas R. Bla- phen Jot der Wil et Fonci Ao e bI(Iub. 25, this city, Rev. Edmond 3 6. Edna Lewis. 25, - gmith. 2 ;:ME o ‘_‘n ng. eturn, Va rt Roval, Va.; Rev. Wil- Okl Rev. liam D. Jai Bernard L. Pugitt. 21, and Edna R. Poole. | both of Rockvilte, Md.; Bev. John E Br%% e gowers, 22. and Nora E. Callahan, 187 Rev. Altar F. Foo Births Reported. have_been reported to e B ariment during the Tast 34 hours: d Catherine E_ Sullivan, sirl. Bensy 'P an nd Wineimine ander, cir atie C. “"'flx A e arSon A MePherson, William J. and Mare Bolton. Constantine and Winifred G Morrle and Mamie Martin Mason and Manie Tharies "ana Arzilla Murphis. John and Alene Day, boy. Deaths R'eported The following deaths have been reported to the Healtn Department durlng the last 24 E, Luckett, 74. 408 oth st. ;’}:-::::i"é’ ““2."% Sromyell u-rn:e ne: ncer. 88, st. n.w.. ADt. o S Bempecti, 54 Tuberculos Hos: st. . irl. . Locter, wir. - rre C. )lux:x‘l\nlu. & 101170 Warren Loomis, Alice Keys, 63, ‘3417 Sherman av Charles H Carter, 57, Freedm; john. C. Matthews, w 018 T t. Lena Liverpool, 3¢, $30 Westminister Day, 83, mz Union st. ot Scemnedy. 5. 35 Ahe Wilbert Pot 4. Glrflzd “Hospi ,Aucust Costa, '8 months, Children's Hos- Hospital. at. FOUND. 5 LOST ANIMALS, Animal m‘m. 349 Maryland s.w. Main 8088. LOST. BAR PIN. diamond, 1o the vicinlty of 1th and K sts. un BREAST PIN, te) “nwnd Ted stone in 512" Conn. Phone E PURSE, containing about $40. in O, By wtrking siri in ‘need. 'Prigne Do ™ Reward. pre TIER Between Delat Shd Tneranam sis, on, Genreia ard. 2155 K st n, 2‘.‘2.'5.«. iihier 'or erma ave. or Pifth Reward Nat. 5083, Ipray * Fd Tor Teturn: Efl Tortoise 900 PAIR EYEGLABSES a ell frame. l:tlnm. * Biente 61w, Convaining ariver’s ‘Sail “emount of chane. ast_Caplitol FURSE, Jadys nrn;tu Randolph_st. n.w. = RING—Diamonds snd platinum. w E_L. Lotshear, 112 Ouray Bids. FM July 10. mnmhw“ B “r ¥ il, weari: een 8 mmm. 3433 34th 1l id watch, RS 'ward for g '32300 REWARD., n h. Bl,uk spot on epin st. June 38, wflg‘ CHINESE IN PLOT .FACE DEPORTATION Aliens in Opium Case May Be Sent Home. By the Associated Press. | SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.—United States District Attorney George Hat- field indicated today that three promi- nent Chinese arrested here charged with pll‘!iclrlllon in a $1,000,000 opium smuggling plot, may be deported for trial in Chinese courts. Hatfleld said he had been instructed by United States Attorney General Wil- liam G. Mitchell at Washington to defer a decision is reached with reference to deportation. The decision, it was said, is expected Monday. Ying Kao, former Chinese vice con- sul here; his wife, and Suen Foon, chan- cellor of the consulate, have been impli- cated in the plot. They are at liberty under $10,000 bond each. ‘The arrests resulted from discovery in Mrs. Kao's trunks when she recently arrived here from Hongkong of a large quantity of opium in tins. Mrs. Kao protested her innocence and said the trunks were sent on her consular frank by friends in China to friends in the trunks contained presents. agents found in Mrs. Kao's personal baggage letters and documents in Chi- nese, which, it is alleged, disclosed the details of the smuggling plots. Kao resigned from the consulate after the seizure and was also formally sus- pended by Dr. C. C. Wu, Chinese Min- ister in Washlnmn further action against the Chinees until | United States and she presumed the | Customs | 100 FROM HOLY NAME TO [ HONOR REV. T..J“KERVICK ,Grouy ‘Will March in Funeral Pro- cession After Services in Baltimore at 10 A.M. One hufidred men from Holy Name | Church here will march in the funeral procession of Rev. Thomas J. Kervick, | | a former pastor of Holy Name, who! | died in Baltimore Thursday, and will | | be buried in Bonnie Brae Cemetery | there following services at St. Edward’s | Church at 10 a.m. tomorrow. | The requiem high mass will be sung | by Rev. A. J. Carey, formerly assistant | pastor of Holy Name; the sermon will | be preached by Mgr. C. F. Thomas of St. Patrick's, where Father Kervick also served, and Bishop McNamara also will be in attendance at the rite: | MAVARS. LYDIA VIRGINIA. We wich t0 extend ‘thanks to our friends and relatives for their Kindest sympathy shown to us 8t the death of our dear wife and motner. | LYDIA VIRGINIA MAVARS. alse tne Eeantitul ‘Aoral piece DBEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. MILLER. THOMAS. We wish to thank on | " triends, relatives, and pastor for their | kind expressions ‘of sympathy and beau. | titul floral pieces given to our hus MiLCER, SRS death July 3. ‘1929 | MRS. THOMAS MILLER AND FAMILY. RAEDER, HENRY. We acknovledge with thanks and appreciation to our friends | Qards of Thanks. i sent at the geath of our son and mner, EDER. HENRY RAl AUGUST RAEDER. ALBERT RAEDER. SKILTON. GEORGE W. 1 wish to extend my relatives and friends my sincere tRanks for their ‘eautitul foral tribuies | and their kind expression of sympathy at the death of my dear son, GEORGE W. | sxnToN | HIS n'nu:n, JAMES W. SKILTON. Breatha. | BRIAN, FREDERICK €. On Fridas a5 s residence, it ‘e RICK Bliheid” chmver “Bivan. Almus ‘Speare” funers! pariors, 623 Con. | Decticut ave. on_ Mon £} wm: Cinterment 2t Arlington Na- Cemetery. NORRIS. On Saturdas, July 13, Emergency Hospital. NORRIS Funeral services by Harmony Lodge, F. A at W. W. Chambers Iiners] Tome. ‘1400 Chapin st nw. Mons day. July 15, 'at 10 a.m. Interment Glen- wood Cemetery. CARTER. CHARLES H. On Thursday. July 11,1929, at Freedmen's Hospital. CHARLES H' CARTER. the devoted brothe Martha Gant of "Pittsburgh. tional ON at 0! . Ernest Jarvis fors" 3230 Ga ave. m DAY, MAGGIE, Suddenl on Tuesdas. Juu 25, 8t tie residence of her daughter. 3293 2Finfon “at Ve MAGS: be- loved mother ar Banks. Eaward, Richard and. Marsucrite Doy and - sigter of Robert Johncon. Funeral Sunday, Juls at 2 pm. from the residence of her avugnter,” 5 (Do 1t ot L het } t the W. zénm Jarvis Co. fu- 2. ave Co. funeral par- n.w.. until ‘morning, thereatter above residence. DECKER. ELMER GUY. On Fridar. July 1271029, at his residdnee. 4000 Garrison MER GUY DECI st beloved Mishind af Thevest. B. Deokor from his late Shere high tea at 4 nce . Ann's Church. ulem mass will be said at § am. for the repose of his soul. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and friends ‘nvited. VERNETTE V. On Saturday. July | . 1929, at V' Ao atter a long iiinese. VER! 1 Fun c. SERE uneral pariors. at 2 om. - Survived bro! . 3ina B TWaiter O and Harlen K. Dlx»n Friends " invited. DIXON. VERNETTE V. The officers lnd members of the Women's Frederick Doug- las Benefit Association are reguested to attend the funeral of Miss DIXON' from funeral parlor, Monday, July 15, 1929. M. E. DENT, Pres; 5 RAYMORDY sec i DOYIE. MARY V. Suddenly. on Seturdsy. July i3, 1029, at ey residence. 311 10th st MAR' of the late J:'u\u B Povier Notice o1 Tuneral here- at her residence. DE, 30 Sundsy. July 14. me; FLEET. WM. E. Deparied this life, Friday, . hust Inmi 1 TAUL, MAMPTON. on Thursdey, 1929, a¢ Weller Reed Homital, HAMBTON GREEW, beloved son n( Cerine "t the Tate. james L. Gre 1rom his lste | residence, 3314 st. Monday. July 15, A 5 st 8t Toth ang v st se. and %riends *Taviied. © Olivet Cemetery. HOUSTON. JAMES. On Fridas July 12, JAMES HOI dev. son of Pa'tll Remains restin -hrvll funeral parlors, 2: ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. ION, RBARA. Denlrud thls llll :onn;fiu DA AR viodb. t 5:80 her r'l.lflln m st. B, Georgia ave. lors, Shence to the House ot EISIeE » Elder Hall offici lomllom SARA. . The members of mnpm No. 7. E. attend the tu: BARBARA J KENNEY, m.om ny. u.om Hevored " Husband of Anna Tov- D'fl‘md this life Wed | AVERY. AMBROS A. A. | JORNSON. CHARLES W. FERGUSON, CECELIA DEAN., On Eridar.) n. Y GEcELIA f Annie Kenney, hmner er ot Rose inl son of Al Sone ! e Parks 1 Ne ;'if nry Dogson, He Sl teaves nlm' it ':m"’ :mumx’”finnmdm” Ve, nw.. Funcral Monday. Juty 16T 5. m W, ErnestJarvis Co. funeral pnhn. uu Gs. . 1. 1 w16 N5, Toaon n‘“ ARREN ”.n.n s, TE St Bibiey HosaL W, "x.oon Beioveg unna' Wooden . Sunday, .m 10 kb SN friends l vited. Sicart, 16t and am. Relatives o, tri terment _Arlington Beaths. MANLEY. mEXIAMIN, . July 12, 1925, BENIAMIN 3 Mgn.l\” i 4 neral hercafter. Remaihe rescme st _ihe W, Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 3222 MOORE, ANNIE M. Departed this life Pri- day, July at, the residence of her a-u.hm. l.mu- l’ook 3310 Dent pl. n.w ) . Moore. George T. Moore. Moore.” Heien Hiailman and Estélla Poois. Funeral Monday, July 15, at 2 p.m., at Poolesville, Md. She passed away so peacefn With scare % parting sigh She passed away from this dark world To dwell with Christ on Bien THE PAMILY. * Suddenlv. Julv 12, TER O'BOYLE. i iy, | 0'BOYLE. 7. WALTER, . & L yle. home 1 Herpers Ferrs, W. Va. Mondas, July 15.at 3 p. OVERTO! On Friday. July 12, 1929, ¥LLA OVERTON. Sevated mother of Leros Gverton, Catherine Lewis, 1da Preston. and sister of Lucy Berkley. 'Funeral Tussdax: July 16, at 3 Redeerter, 3h 5. W, Remains resting at W. Ei 22932 Ga. between u-'c.; s funeral parlors, PARLETT, T W. Friday. July 12. 1929, at nw. nnal Aner residence Monday, Jul Tives and Iriends inyited & ment _ Glenwood _Cemetery. Md., papers please copy.) RICHARDSON, 939. ERNEST h F. Parleti_and brother of E,_ Abbott. "Puner Y from fend. Inter- (Annapolis, 14 services at her Jate residence on Monds Juiy at 2 pm. Interment Consrs Tional Gemeters: SMITH. ADELAIDE T. July 12, 1929. Emergency Hospitzl ADELAIDET ‘SMiTH, Funeral services from W. Chambers’ Tuneral home. 14th and Chapin stes Mon- day. July 15. 11 am. Interment’ Gjen- wood Cemetery. STORM. MARTIN L Fridsy. July 12, 1923, st bi¢ home. Darhestown. Md. MARTIN STORM, aged 41 years Funeral Su; Gay: 00y i85 230 o Beatisvite, Md. Intérment cemetery nearby. 14 SUTER. WILLIAM A Departed this lLfe ns Tes " fneral chapel, 3rd and Funeral Sunday, July 14, ilie, Md., at 1 p.m. TAGGART. MARY H. Suddenls. on Satur- the late William and Sarah M. Tagi TURNER. FRED. On Thursday. July 1 239. TRED TURNER. devoted hu Fiotence Turner and father of George. Ralph. Ho Saly 1 Funeral Sundas. . at 3 pm. Seneca. Mg Remains rulmx at hie residence, 913 It st. VAN DIVER. On rrm.- July 12. 1939, at Siblex Hospital, LEOULA. beloved wife of Carl W. Van Diver. Funeral w. Chambers Co_ tuneral home, g Ghapin Monday, July 1. at 3 p . Triterment at Cedar Hill Gemetery. . 14 WPAVER, I1SAAC SLINGLUFF. On Friday, Juy 12”1929, ISAAC SLINGLUFF WEAVEP. 05 Shepherd st. n.w.. husband of Minnie I Weaver and father of Gladss E; Weaver Funeral services at the 5. H. Higes co fureral nome, 2901 14th st. no [T AT . Tnterment Fort &m- o1 Cemetery. In Memoriam. In_sad Temem- brance of my darling son. AMBROS A. A. AVERY. who departed this life two years todi July 14, 1927. Dear is the grave whers mv son is lai Sweet is the memory that will never fade; TR e T TUnder the sod. 'here m!' dear son sleeps. Sadly missed. PZ\ 'OTED MOTHER. ALICE DORSEY. . AMBROS A. A. Sacred to the mem- my_dear friend, AMBROS Y. who sufldtnly chl away two BT é!lurar"ts l'h my h;lrlt vou bring. OVINGLY, MARIE FRAZIER. * In Xevm: reman: - ale 4 ten years ago today, July 14, We had a desr treasure once, He was our Jo7 and pride We loved him ps too well, For Soon he' Sept and Gled. We loved vou, Edwin, God loved you b anD Joving memory of our €, DEAN. who deparced todav. AT 1In sad but iovi remembrance of our dar husband and fs i CHARLZS W. Ji who 2 e oduy, it 14. 1925 IS LOVING WIFE. BESSEE. HoTED CRILDREN, LUCILLE: NAOMI ARB"CusRiES, J KATIE. In loving remembrance e! our dear mother, KATIE MAY. who died three years ago today, July 14, 192 We have only your memory. dur mother, o tmember our. Whols. lives. tnroushs And you are one forget, For we are always thinking of HER LOVING CHILDREN. CAT s\!lTl‘lFRS MARY L. A tribute of love to the sacred memory of my dear mother. MARY, L. SMITHERS. who entered into eternal rest seven years ago. July 13. 1922. You teft behind you broken hearts hat loved vyou so_sincere. never did and never will Sou. mother d: nzn Lxém NG DAUGHTER, GRACE B. pE wz:l.n‘ JORN W. A foken of Jove and re- membrance of my dear father. WESLEY. who departed this e 105 Years steRc Juy 4, 1927. he_rest iy FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ace. = succeedlng the original W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8 vears at 1208 H st.. 45 years st 940 F at. EE WILl lAM th SONS, DIRECTOR! ( EMAIORIUM 332 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385. ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0332. Joseph F. Bu'r.h s Sons (ISAAC BD‘CH! 3034 M St. N.W. _Elicns, wes Frank Geiet’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW. National 2473 Modern Chapel. Tel TIMOTHY HANLON _ Puneral Dll'eeth Private Ambulan: 641 H St Linc. 5. *V. L. SPEARE CO. N th 1€CABS0] ! nor connectad with T orieutal WooR, Bpeate escabiish e 1008 'H St. N.W. ormerly 940 F_St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. anate Limousine Ambulance ‘,23,5‘,,\“‘,.,':,‘,, Lincoln 0524 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 604 MONUMENTS. o e ducad lor 30 dave: 0% ae purchase on Dhotosrashs resented by agents. R DURITY, Est, 1800, densbury t 0006 1841 IA; FUNERAL I'llSlGNS‘ Prompt Aute Gude Bros. Co 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u, __CALL MAW 307._. " GEO. C. SHAFFER Efl"""&l n'.i".'u‘fl.'.‘.‘.‘ R0 Eye llld SIndl CEMETERIES. Co]urlnbnz (E'a::i;ns Csmetery io wi ver, Ve., Wg. Telephone GI.ENW 00D CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaultage $5 per month. whenperp:m-lnummm than &