Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1929, Page 7

OFFICERS ELECTED BY VIRGINIA PRESS H. Burns Trundle Chosen President and J. C. Latimer Again Named Secretary. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., July 20.—H. Burns Trundle of this town, was today elected president of the Virginia Press Associ- ation, succeeding W. Y. Morgan of Warsaw. J. C. Latimer of Farmville, was re-elected secretary and George O. | Green of Clifton Forge, treasurer. i The choice of next year's meeting was left in the hands of the executive | committes. Alexandria is making a bid | for it but members of the committee incline to Richmond 80 as to be on hand legislature is in session. Efforts are to be ‘made to amend the State libel laws, it is learned. The fund for a memorial to John Parks, Virginia's first printer, at Wil- liamsburg, was oversubscribed at the closing meeting. Following adjournment the journal- ists were conveyed to Martinsville, where they were entertained at the formal dedication of Federal route, No. 311, a 30-mile stretch to Rockymount, which now affords continuous hard sur- face from Washington to the North Carolina line. Gov. Byrd headed the activities with R. A. Doughton of Raleigh, C., highway commissioner and Gov. Gardner's representative. Former Gov. Lee Trinkle was present also John Garland Pollard, Democratic candidate for governor. A delegation from Florida was also on hand. The day was given over to oratory, the press organization members being ~ entertained at dinner, where more .!pfech" were heard. May Salvage Dlnmond Ccrgo‘ Plans for the salvaging of the Bel- glan liner Elizabethville, which was tor- pedoed by a German submarine oft Bell Isle, on the Breton coast, are under consideration by an Italian concern. The vessel lies in 240 feet of water, with 13,000 carats of diamonds, worth £15.000.000. in_her _hold. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F P. A. YODER. INDIANS ALLOTTED ONLY $1.06 A MONTH Senate Subcommittee Told Con- ditions on Fort Totten Reservation, By the Associated Press. MINNEWAUKAN, N. Dak., July 20.— The United States Senate subcommit- tee that is investigating conditions on Indian reservations was told today that the Government rations allotment to old Indians on the Fort Totten reser- vation 18 $1.06 a month. Senator Wheeler of Montana, who with Senator Frazier of North Dakota is conducting the hearing, said amount was “perfectly absurd. don't see how they can live on it es- pecially in this cold country.” J. R. Hammitt, superintendent of the reservation, suggested the allowance be increased to $5 a month, but Wheeler | sald he !en' $10 & month would not | be too mi 4 H-mnun ‘t6ld the committee that there is some drinking on the reserva tion, but that moral conditions are better than on most of the Indian reservations In the country. His testimony was refuted by Bernard | Two Hearts, an Indian, who said many of the younger men drink heavily and Government policemen are unable to handle the situation. He sald im- morality is rampant. About 40 per cent of the Indians Are affiicted with losis, the superintendent said, the Government doctor and nurse are unable to give adequate treatment in all cases. 3 W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W, Corner Spring Road Col. 464 EHOReR s et 0341 | The trave USE WINDOW OPENER. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. July 20 (®).— g public, after years of pull- ing, pushifig, straining and crushing at railway coach windows that won't open, O. may get some relief. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and Pacific Railroad has started the | installation of a new device invented by | | . W. Nicholson, Milwaukee engineer. | It is an improved ratchett lifter similar to those used in sedan automobiles. Bargains in Home Furnishings 81x90 Seamless Sheets... Fine Pillow Cases, 21c each or § for Scalloped Table Covers, 58x54.. 69¢ 36-inch English Longcloth, 10 yds........$1.19 Dotted and Figured Curtain Marquisettes. 36-in. WIdE. % ovivvivisininveiinssvidiac v Cretonrfe Cushions, 59¢ or 2 the | THE 8 DR. PETER A. YODER CLAIMED BY DEATH Federal Chemist Is Victim of Heart Attack After Gen- eral. Breakdown. Dr. Peter A. Yoder, scientist and writer, for 20 years an agricultural chemist and technologist in the United States Bureau of Plant lndunry De- 1tu) at his , 3503 place, \nie' yesterday fternoon from & sudden heart attack. He had been ill since February, follow- | in a general breakdown caused by over- work. Born at Shipshewana, Ind., August 31, 1867, Dr. Yoder worked during most of his early life on a farm, then worked H‘;m ay through the University of In- iana. 2 After graduation, Dr. Yoder engaged in chemical and agricultural investiga- tions for two years at the agricultural and experiment station at Logan, Utah. In 1907-08. he traveled extensively in Furope, Asia and Australia, studying agriculti conditions. While on that trip he was awarded a degree from the University of Gottingen, Germany,, and elso_reccived one from the University of Chicago. Upon returning fo this country, Dr. Yoder took up chemical and technical work regarding the treatment of the u{‘-lr cane of Louisiana, continuing until called to the Bureau of Plant In- dustry in 1910, where he has since re- mained. In addition to his work as an lzrl- cultural chemist and t, Dr Yoder was the author of numerous books on chemistry and agriculture, He was also & member of the Washington Academy of Science, the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Sci- ence, the American Boclety of Agron- omy and the Botanical Soclety of Washington. Suflh’ll’lfi him s his wldo'. Mrs. Amelia A. Yode two sisters, Mis. Elizabeth Miller of Middlebury, Ind and Mrs. Mary Powell of Shipshewa: | Ind., and four brothers, Moses A, and | Levi R. Yoder of Middlebury, Ind. |Menno 8. Yoder of Shipshewana and Daniel R. Yoder of Goshen, Ind. Funeral services will be held from A. | 3. Shippert’s chapel, 2008 Pennsylvania | avenue, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The place of interment had not been | determined last night. Marriage Licenses. Theodore B Artaud, 80. this city, and , Des Moines, Tows; uom. Lantz, 37, and Dorls both of Baltimore, Md.. Rev. iy de and Sirveste L. !rdlnlun 18, botn of Saitimore, Md.: Rev dward B nd Ludie Higgins. Snvder. 24 3 At Louts ©. W 3. Riverdale. Md.. Gatherine Ho Howard: 17, this ci3: Rev. n pBud .Stmnkll"\xo 21 and Pearl Hiswins. 20; Sontman, 57, and Talbott B. Sis- . Boggess and Dorothy V. Sor- | Matthew E. ‘Fer 7. -nu‘ Josehine E FPendall: 34; Rev. Wi liam A Ry Jillem Bowers. ‘23, and viola Pack, 20; Re idter Yl uuu, AY STAR, WASHINGTO. ‘Live Baby’ Auction By Business Men Arouses Citizens Baby Is Not Orphan, An- nouncement by Sup- porters States. L] Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., July 20.—Much interest and considerable criticism has been aroused by the published an- nouncement that & “live baby” will be auctioned at & local theater, where & monthly sale of merchandise is held by & group of business men identified with a selling agency. The announce- ment says: “A ‘live baby’ which is scheduled to be sold at the August auction is creat- ing considerable interest and lpecu]l- tion concerning its identity. J\* resident of the club, says: e not an orphan and the club m t rmlulnn to dispose of it to any good mily in this communil e wmx an attendant, wul';e bronlhtm' the theater the night of the auction ;{ldddwld in open auction to the highest er.” Judge Robert E. King, who is presi- dent of the club, is judge of the Alle- gany County Juvenile Court. It is an- nounced that a $300 bu of gold; do- nated by merchants in the 128~ tion, would also be sold to the highest bidder. e Births Reported. The follu' i, births have ported to" the prutmnt ...‘rh‘.'.‘ he” na A Ew nn. Aq{ e'r Pty 5 Ghanes. boy. boy, anche e oma n Herold N ahd Dorothy Marsh, boy. Lo e Q. .mn n And znmmn T Tar n and Hel ™ : Leroy and Mary' Deadwyter 56y and mr, twin Prlnklm and Cathrine Brown. boy. ' ABd_Ruth Carey. boy. 4 James” ang Ruth oreen; James and Emma Anderso! 1,and Martha 'llzher\nomi‘ wirl, Eern and Mary s ice L. lrler wirl. Deaths Reportcd. The following_deaths have been reported ',3 {he Health Department during the last urs E. Tinley. 93. 1715 Q st. n.w. :I,e’(‘mon B Frendeninar" 85, "the cairo 82. Emergency Hospital. Wardman Park Hotel, 13, wajter Reed Howital 5, No_s Police Station. ferman, 8 months, Chil- D. C., JULY 21, 1929 PART 1. BLAMES REARREST | e weacwerew ) MARYLAND CROPS | TOWOMANSCORNED == Escaped Convict, Becoming| Editor, 1s Exposed by Wife Whom He Left. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 20—“* * * and then that fearful hand, the police, sues from the shadow, and suddenly tears off my mask!"—Jean Vi Robert Elliott Burns, esca) who became editor of & maga- zine, socorned & woman. now, & modern Jean Valjean, he's scheduled to g0 back to & Georgia chain gang. [ t’e‘lm pflmne:‘: :n'hc Negro, muc off the shackles riveted around Burns' ankle and he esca) from the road umpwhmneh- been sent, for his part in a $4 robbery, from which his share was $1.33. He had drifted down South after discharge from the Army and, with two chance companions, rob- bed & Ty. convict Outwitted Guards. In the pursuit that followed the breaking of the shackles he outwitted lnls and bloodhounds, and reached | 2 penniless. He got a job in a phnt at $3 a day. Then he upwtlmlveekjobflgurhi & room st caused all me tmble." “ sentor, beclme Mrs. Rober! urns. had learned of his secret, declares|J; Burns, and threatened to expose him unless he married her. Although she is suing for divorce, Mrs. Burns denies | Louis she sought revenge by “turning him | {a it M " “I still care for him too much,” she “He told me his history right n{fir we were married. I've never told a soul L"” His courtship, she says, was ardent. Worked Nights for Start. Burns had the idea for his real estate magazine and worked nights to get money to start. Soon it was & soln concern and he had won the confidence of prominent business men. His in- come from the magazine alone was estimated at $20,000 yearly. Beattls Then he met Lilllan Salo, 22, of | 3f Minneapolis, pretty violin student. They fell in love and Burns left his wife. Soon after that two deputies from Georgia walked into Burns’ office. “We want you,” “I knew he was Salo, “and we were watiing for him to get a divorce. I didn't know about | the prison record. but it doesn't make any difference. I'll wait for hi 'As for Burns, former Brooklyn news- boy. he has his own %r':tecuve phi: losophy. A motto on office sums it up. “Take the bumps easy,” it reads. Burns' plea against extradition, based on his Sebord sin0e escape and his war service (he took part in four major battles and claims a citation), was re- fused by Gov. Emmerson. Now he has voluntarily agreed to re- turn to Georgia and serve out his sen- | tence. - Workers of India are making a con- certed effort for higher wages. Perfect Quality Blonde & Brunette Bare Leg 86¢ THE THRILL OF BARGAIN BUYING You get the N\ RAYON Underwear 1,000 Garments ‘ Real Bargain Event. Regular and Extra Sizes 88 - The best bargain ever of- fered on such fine quali merchandise. Includes 'l'od- We do your shopping for you because we guarantee our prices to be (he lowest in Wulnngton. Comp Our Miracle Coat and Dress Department Offers a Miracle Event in Silk Dresses That Guarantees to Undersell Every Store in Town SILK DRESSES $ 15.00 Three for Fifteen—None Sold Singlyl ~ Just another event that is bringing the crowds to our apparel section. Every dress made to sell from $7.95 to $10.95 each. Usually sold two for $15. Sizes for Women—Misses and Larger Women. 14 Any Three Sizes Any Three Styles Any Three Colors to 20—36 to 40—42 to 52. (Limit, six dresses to a customer) The Newest Styles—Smartest Colors The Smartest Snlln and Ensembles ! For $15:00 Club together with Mother, Sister or friend to secure : values that are unsurpassed in Washington. to dealers. Dresses for all occasions—sleeveless and with sleeves. No mail or phone orders. POLICY The None sold icle Coat and Dress tees the lowest prices in qnzll‘l?y is lower price. every day in the year on coats and raincoats. back within three days if same bought elsewhere at & 50 New Spring Coats Included (14 to 20 Only) New Silk Dresses Sleeveless Models_ Polka Dots Sports Dresses Checks Jacket Stylea dies, Step-ins, Bloomers, SllpoamlGowm. Extra sizes in Teddies, ers, Shirts, Vests. T R S SR SRR AT RS ) Men’s: Elastic Back * Union Suits All" Sizes 44c 35 to 45 Step-ins, Bloom- Suntan Backs Long Sleeve Styles Two-piece Models While They Last 300 Tweed Trench Rain Coats e B Guaranteed Waterproof Never before offered at & this. —Navy—Polka Dots Flowered Chiffons Misses Women $7.50,"%% BOYS’ WASH Flapper models—with pearl buttons, cloth belt; full cut; anteed fast color. Sizes to 8. White Duck and Khaki Pants Be | | churches, nRooc opas ' CLASS_ PINSI Tuesds Wflmw Vir- and West Virginia—Fair today and tomorrow, with slowly rising temperature, Record for 24 Hours, ‘Temperature— 00; & amy s8; -“‘.":‘.‘;‘,"“ s 10 am, 2 pm., 74; 6 pnu 6, C p.n, 7(, l pm, 71; 10 Bl(h-t‘ 18; m—c u'e last year— mmmt:m Toweat, 75, Tide Tables. ABOVE NflRMAl Wheat Yield Largest Since 1926—Corn Progressing. Potato Acreage Less. Above average sunshine during the early part of June, generally favorable weather for harvesting, and evidences of an increased harvested acreage in- ddu-wwmxmuuyhnflwhm 'l-nwv.m Tose 4:50 a.m.; sun sets Tomorfow—8un rises 5:00 a.m.; sun ul-'lfll gn. pm.; sets 4:25 am. Aummo hm wba — Nfifl_ ps lighted on r—'remperntuu-rrmm- in, _ tation,| l t- o it Gay.nignt. Agherilie, N. ©. b """‘ FEES RS P4 bR R R S RS SRS LS F it 23R IILITIRITIRINSELA8S VETERINARIANS MEET AT COLLEGE PARK By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 20— Lectures on animal diseases, by out- standing authorities, clinics on large and small animals, including demon- soclal sessions featured the annual meeting of the Maryland State Veteri- nary Medical Association at the Uni- versity of Maryland, Priday. Dr. T E. Munce of Harrisburg, Pa. president of the American Veterinary Medical Association. was the principal speaker of the meeting, his topic being “velerl.nlry Medicine and the A. V. Chnlu were held in the James Todd Laboratory during th& lturnoon ses- sions, Dr. H. E. rofessor of veterinary surgery, vn!un ity of Penn- sylvania, and Dr. 1. M. Cashell of Wash- . C.. peflormin(nrlml opera- ursday. R. V. Smith of Frederick, Md., eondlll:tln( the clinic Priday. Papers were read before the scien- tific sessions by Dr. Bemis, Dr Henry W. Turner of Harrisburg, Pa.: Dr. T. A. Ladson of Olney, Md., and Dr. W. 8. Gochenour, M. Dorset, H. Bonyea, H. W. Hall and W. Cotten of the E. | Bureau of Animal Industry, Washing- ton. D. C MECCA GOING MODERN UNDER IBN SAUD RULE DJEDDA. Arabia (#).—Movies and radio are the only things lacking to make Arabia a very modern country. said St. J. Philb; Efllllsh Orientalist and friend of King n Saud, on his uwm from Mecca und Medina. reported numerous motor cars, elecmc. lights, refrigerators and other | modern conveniences in Mecca, while i the King is planning construction of & railroad connecting Djedda, Mecca and Medina Baptists to Meet Tuesday. DANVILLE, Va., July 20 (Special).— | The annual meeting of the Pi"!ylvnnil Baptist Assoclation, which embraces 60 will be held at Hargrave Military Institute Tuesday and Wednes- day. Nearly 300 delegates will be there. M. O. Nelson of Danville is moderator | tine reports reflecting the condition of the assoclation. Life Sled for Fire Rescues. In saving persons from burning build- ings firemen of Germany may use a “fire sled,” invented recently by a Ger- man. The victim is strapped in a bag, which is mounted on runners, and given a slide down the rungs of a ladder, the speed being controlled by a rope stretch- ing from the top of the bag. FOUND. " white female “poodie or black ear. ane white en G el have. ack 1423 s Thomes Cirele Fe- eiity Thomas cir Pritehard, 1317 M Finder please reuirn o vy Haarg Mise Rohieder: 1128 nose,’ white ur.-“ gomery_Co. “nd. e No. 1213, 2560._Reward. DOG; itz mixed brogn, & e ol acer Bushy tail ward. Pot. 4081. nno st. eoo. Englisn bull, medium oiee NIt and ; 1 901 Rittenhouse st. rindle: straved, | ;:m on n_and white: led “‘Fanni g‘.l"-'“'n t“’";hunfi:‘! Shepherd 2536-. .Y ruce; Shepierd FOX_HOUNDS, 2; lost July 18, near Lans- ey, O, hite with brown spota and white, black and tan spotted: wore col- -nh my e and address on same. ‘Austin, 5013 Manning Pl n.w, i on Hlnzmnm Monday, Natl. 4481. ON TLions chm % between 'K snd K Reward. Call Na- amond lued as gift: nesr s, ave. m-m. 1f7 isth .. Atlantic 1797-W. RING amond Venug restaurant. Libera Stickley, Clarendon, ligole initialed “W. w strations and operations, and several ‘Thursday and | of the assembly. which will hear rou-j Slack | crop will be the largest since 1926, ac- cording to 8. R. Newell, Federal agri- cultural statisticlan for Maryland. These indications point to the produc- tion of 9,474,000 bushels ‘of wheat this year as compared to & 1928 crop of 8,745,000 hyishels and 11,960,000 bushels in 1926. The area of wheat harvested this year is now estimated at 541,000 acres as compared with the estimate of 546,000 acres planted in the Fall of 1928, 530,000 acres harvested in 1928 and an average of 528,000 acres during the preceding five years. Corn Condition. The condition of corn in Maryland was rej at 84 per cent of normal on July 1 d with 80 cent on July 1, little late in starting, made good J rogress thus far. ever, it is still too early to make an accurate forecast of Maryland corn production in 1929, since .Yu] conditions have a marked influence on the final outturn of the crop. The esti- mate of the area in corn this year of 509,000 acres is 4 per cent bzbw the acreage harvested in 1928. 'l'he preliminary estimate of the drea potatoes for harvest in 1929 is 40,000 acres as compared with 47,000 acres in 1928. Acreage of early pota- toes on the Fastern Shore has been reduced approximately 20 per cent this year, but the reduction in acreage from 1928 has not been nearly as marked in other sections of the State. The re- ported condition of potatoes at 81 per cent of normal on July 1, points to a production of 3,958,000 mhels this year. weather Increase in Peaches. A slight increase in production pros- pects of peaches has occurred since June 1. The July 1 estimate of 583.000 bushels now compares with 465,000 ; bushels in 1928 and an average pro- duction of 505,000 bushels during the preceding five years. The reported condition of apples on July 1 points to a total production of 2,266,000 bushels this year as com- plreld' ;dth 2,190,000 bushels harvested mn GULLS AID FARMERS IN DESTROYING MICE |Great Birds Prey on Rodents In- festing Fields of Southern Idaho and thh; | SALT LAKE CITY (#).—Sea gulls, whose historic attack on grasshoopers that were destroying the crops of the Mormon picneers is commemorated in a monument in the Temple Square here, again have come to the aid of the hrmen of this region. This time, fleld mice in the vicinity of the American Falis reservoir on the Snake River in Scuthern Idaho are the pny of '.he great white birds. cClymounds, superinfendent of l,he l[rlcultum experiment station at Aberdeen, Idaho, has discovered that the gulls, which have taken up their homes in increasing numbers on the artificial lake there are developing an appetite for the field pests. The birds, which nest in flocks on Lake, may be seen each Spring far in- land, closely following farmers and for- | aging newly plowed flelds for bugs and | worms. immense Korea Faces Famine. | _SEOUL, Korea (#).—North Keisho | Province, a large district in Southeast- | ern Korea, is facing the possibility of serious famine. There was a prolonged drought this year and crops which sur- vived that trial were wiped out by vio- lent hailstorms. The Korean govern- ment is preparing relief for 200,000 per- sons. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | TIMOTHY HANLON Puners! Director Private_Ambulance {641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 'V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare estabiish- | ment. t. | Phone Prank. ec2e 3 Formerly 940_F_St. N.W. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2600 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance N Lincoln 0524 " Estabished 1836 {JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th_St. N.W. __ Phone North 0047 | Succeeding the orlzlml W. R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 |8 _vears at 1208 H st., 45 years at 940 F st J. WlLLlAM l.‘EL‘S SONS, (.R]:MAIORIUM 332 PA. AVE_N.W. _NATIONAL 1384. 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 EAST CAPITOL ST. e Lincoln 03 Ioseph F. Birch’ Sons \C BIRCH) 13034 M St N, Ehone mest oot Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. National 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL_MAIN 3707 . GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE EMBLEM! 1 ERARE bHICES AL NAT SHies NAT. o108 Open Evesines” 4th & Eye .n:r.s-“n'l‘ Auto Delivery Service. ¢|Gude Bros. Co.,11212 F St. Artistie—sxpressivetnexpensve MONUMENTS. Where perpetual care means more than a promise. “Columbia Gardens Cemetery WI miie west of Fort Myer, Va.. overiook- BETBetia) Care Grave wiies 30 5D lephone Clare: don = Jyare the islands of Great Salt| The 8t. James' Dramati 51." 8 play July 25, in ohnrvcu?é'e“:s f St. trle.:: day, at Parish Hall, 224 Eighth The home board of Miriam Chapter, ,"0 7:6 molflymm“r hmu‘lve [nmh Carolina avenue m&\e&m Engagement. KRAMER G llmm - x'4'“ and Mes. - mnaunu 1 thelr FAT KRAMER ashirigton. eading Wil tar -u«Ynu in August. s Garh of l'fll;ankl. MARBRA We wish RII - lhB Nofl! ( V1 & = WIFE, AND NIECE. MAGGIE GRI Beaths. ASHER, CATHERINE I this life” Wedn i Saiy A7, Depa 1:45 p.m., at her residence. 36 aye. ne. oA wite of Willlam E. e’ BRAY, Al rted at orids Asher, lesyi % ‘Frnest :.rm To. 2222 Ga. ave. 3: jate residen vlll;, “ifa Te%erment Mount Gompal creo:xe- BROWN. ALICE. Departed this lite Monday. .mly 15,1929, at 3.1 ALICE ROWN. Wite "ot the Jate Samuel Brown Bie leaves 1o moutn. theis Joss ttes sov: Clarence. Robert 5 nd one_ sister. Mrs. Eliza ‘Rov. and s host of other reiatives four daughters-in-law, two Fabiola Brown, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Mrs. Lucia Scott. and one brother-in-law. James Roy. Bhe s resting in Lincoln Memorial Cemeters. ing and kind in all her way: Upright and Just o the end of her days: Sincere and kind in heart and min What a bezutiful memory x;:qellmuumm | GREEN, FRANK. Departed this life July 19. 1929, PRANK GREEN of Clinton. Mg, He mourn_their loss a_devoted nve children and & host elpiives and’ friends. Remains tempor; my JJeAUnE at the” funeral parlors of ams, arris. J. ave. and R st. A ™ pteral Mendsy, uly 220t T B, Md., at 1 p.m. HUDNALL, ELLA V. (Suddenty. Thursdas, DNALL, aged 21 Puneral services &t the-nome. of Mrs. Mary Spiiman. 3010 ave. Sunday. yite, of other To attend. Interment at Fairfaz, Va. JANES, WILLIAM GOMER. FPriday, Juls 16, 1929, at Emergency Hospital GOME! Sued 33 vears: beioved Srother. of "Miss Emma Janee of Cherrss gale. Va, Remains resiing at Hysone's funersl home. 1300 N st. n.w. Funeral services and interment Tuesday. July 23, 8t ‘Alban; lecl.lll EMM. Saturday. July 20, BMA T MCCLURE belased mother ol Dy Eias, eeabamoiher of Tawsence Blundon. Funeral services at her late reeidence. Tuesday. Juls 23 terment Cedar Hill' Cem: Ana riends. nvited o aiiend. ger: iown end Middietown. M., papers picse m. nerai from Padgett's fu; Tith st. s.e. Sundey. Juiy 31, 2 ., terment Congressional Cemetery. 21" SMITH, JOSEPH P. Suddenty on Frica: July "13, 1929. at Hospit Francis Parker and Miss Fannle Sineleton, 8he also leaves to mourn their loss five grandchildren, two great-grandghildren and many other relatives and friends. Pu- neral Monda: at 1 pm., from B on Bptiss Crurch. 11t and H st DA erment Harmons Gemeters. 1ts lonely here without you, mother, sad all along the way: PorTiite s Aot the same to 18 Bince you passed awa: Departed tnis life am residence. J. SPENCER. } and devoted. s Spencer, hmm Curtis. Sewe) Henry rother of Spencer. encer, Margaret Nel d_Wendell Dixon, and nephew of nie Lounds. Punceal Tuesdey, Jul 23, pm.. from Bethiehem Baplist churcg "Ni2igis ave and Howard rd. 5.e. &eriuac 8 C Banks omciating. Rel.u\e. and friends invited. TEEPLE., GEORGE. Saturdsy. July 20, 19” tebis zesidence; 121 TREFLE: beloved son of Hannah -na Yored at Waits Shned’ WALTON: veloved therine £ Walton. aged 43 7% puneral on_ Mondar, 3t 10:30 O his ace residence. B4 Foxhall Toad n.w. Relatives and friends v Toterment at Arlington National S Tovknon Logie, No Perthy" called for Monday. July 22, at 9:30 o'clock a.m. the purpose of 52'“‘"&"" funersi of our late brother, H1712 B. ROBINSON. Master. * WINSTON. LEWIS Departed this life Fridar. July 19, 1626, at 8:45 pm_ at Bis residepice. 2315 E n.w. LEWIS B. NSTON, the dbvolta Risband. of Cary Winston. father of Lewis B, Winston. and Lillian Huskerson. Mave Dixon. also s and friends 32."2t"3 p.m., from his late residence. YODER, DR. PETER A. Departed Saturday. July 20, 1939, at 6 p.m residence, 3503 Hail pl. n.w., Dr. g JODER. _peloved husband " of Amaiia. &: oder. "\mnnx‘;:l from the cnapel of A; J. Seimpert Tuest P om. Relatives and triends in- " In Memoriam. the Blol‘llfld An‘o'v !lg'd lqnnofiomsfll\ ry . who 3 four years ago today, July 21, . N, Y. In Invln and (Fnfltr “lflfylllnfill'l;;r ICY BROWN, u 'l.\fl d|ed o Y EIGH CHOATE ALLNUTT. N, 1 A. 1In sad but loving r nmmhx:(‘l!nfl( our dear sister. MAUD DEAN. who departed this life eleven vears Seotodey: Gy 9. ibie,® Anniversary mass at St. Joseph's ur O PAMILY. * AMBURG, WALTER FRANKLIN. 1In lov. lin m!mon of our darling son. WALTER HAMBURG, who departed this life three y ago today, July 21, 1926. et his Savior on the strand. When: Jests fm by the hand. 6 ne? Oh. no, he is not alone. For Jesus Glnimed him 85 his own. is & ief that cannot find Cflm lort, T Mhouds. ihat, cannot be hea And Soriow deep within our Bears LONELY 'uorn-un DAD AND PAMILY. * OHNSON, ELIZABETH. In loving remem. 'h!lfl“ fl{ fl!l! ‘mothe ABETH ORNEON, %ho deparied this ite one year 60 today, July 31, 1936, d ki fl in all her ways. vk "tna st o the "tna ot er o Sinesrs, WEIR emory the 1 mz Senind. bea BA' DRVOTED BON. ERNEST E. DOGA Wi HER'DEVOTED LEVY, 18AAC. In lovine remembrance of o dear s nd. Kind Tasher. erandiatner hafather. 35:-:'" z".' O earch Suls 30 1936, A religious example. Leaving behind the thoughts and affec- tions that will live in our hearts ul'llfl the |fl!‘ ‘when we are every one called to again: %" PiSROEL. ADONOI ELOHEINU, ADONOI_ECHOD. NOTT, ELSIE LORRAINE. ory of ELSTE LORRAINE N parted this life July 21, 1925. Leaf by leaf the roses fall. ot x"’ T or_one, ‘but for We' mustanswer when the roll is called. mowu‘ SEoRGE A. lmu mmory 6\' 'hn fllnl".d t% lite JII il 19! PFORTUNE. lnn. THOMAS A. Sacred to the memory of my dear busband, THOMAS A 0 today. Jllli ll l'g. e pulae s hard, fll"k fllullllll llln Gmfimuk u: PII!I IIYMH '"M t f 1l VL Ak Bl In loving mem- + Who de- =