Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 9

of establ! permanent amicable trade relations, throughout the world. In an address before the trade rela- tions round table of the Institute of Politics, Dr. Page, former chairman of the United States Tarift Commission, and now chairman of the cpuncil of the Institute of Economics at Washington, | proposed that such a commission be es- tablished under the jurisdiction of the World Court. “The purpose of such a commission WORLD-WIDE TARIFF COMMISSION URGED Dr. Page Advocates Interna- tional Group to Establish Permanent Amity. what is fair and equitable between dif- ferent nations and their industries and peoples, and render opinions about which world opinions could crystallize,” he said. - “International agreement on basic principles is the first requirement of the tariff situation, and an interna- tional conference on Government con- trol of access to raw materials could formulate adequate basic prineiples. “It seems possible that official support might be gained for such a proposal if its activities related to those types of trade barriers which are of real con- cern to United States industries and a By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass,, August 2.— | Establishment of an international com- mission for the regul~‘ion of tariff was advocated by Thom:s W. Page, widely known tariff expert. today as a means Why Should One Pay a large sum for funeral services when the estate is a modest one? We asked ourselves that question years ago, and answered it in this way: “There is no reason!” Our service proves that we were right in our answer. We can serve the family in straitened circum- stances in a suitable manner and at a suitable cost. In fact, our service, complete, may be had for as little as $125.00. heo EAL FUNERAL HOME For reference, SAsk your neighbor’ 816 H STREET N.E Phones—Lincoln 8200-8201 would be to establish findings as to| Liberal Allowance on THE EVENING STAR,: menace to complete industrial develop+ ment because of their limitation of sup- plies of raw materials.” Citing 1illustrations -of Government control which have restricted trade in raw materials, Dr. Page mentioned the Chilean control of sodium nitrate, Ja- pan’s camphor monopoly, the Franco- German potash combine and Brazilian control of coffee as outstanding ex- amples. Prof. Jacoh Viner of the University of Chicago, speaking before the round table onld interallied debts and reparations, Sa0d: “The reparation burdens at first placed upon Germany were outlandish and impossible of fulfillment. As the years passed the tendency of successive agreements was toward a lessening of the total. The Yo plan is less oner- ous upon Germany than any agreement that has gone before. Marriage Licenses. .william R. Gehman, 26, and Beatrice M. Morris. 26: Rev. Glbert T, Gehman. Roderick H. Burk felle R 20. e founcuor slfinurl ackson, 19, and Jennie Williams, d ‘Mae L. Herl, 21; 34 and Helen A, Lowrs. Rev. Allan F. L and Roselind 2i; mv Alu-udn Willbanks. Wiey 33 Baltimore. Md, 2 ‘Groucher. '35, Esaex, Ma i Fo g Hennig dp W Forshee, 8. this city. Margaret E, Gre ‘Alexandria, Va YaEr G B Gertson. rin, K. Yost, _and Irez Schermer- born. 22, both of' Richmond, Va.: Rev. Allan i Josey h R (Potter. 26, and Mary B. H z'l. and "Alberta Dorsey. and Rev. Rev. T} James Robert 273 Re Tyl HIGH COURT T0 GET HICKMANLIKE CASE Hawaiian Charged With| Kidnaping and Killing Boy in $10,000 Ransom. By the Assoclated Press. A Hawalian kidnaping and murder case, presenting the gruesome features of the Hickman crime in California, is being prepared for submission to the | Supreme Court. Counse] for Yutaka Fukunaga, also known as Myles Yutaka Fukunaga, will ask the highest tribunal to set aside the death penalty imposed on thefr client by the Hawalian courts. When placed on trial Fukunaga pleaded guilty to the charge of murdering George Hill Jamie- son, & schoolboy who he kidnaped on September 18, 1928. The court refused to accept the plea, and appointed counsel to defend the accused. The evi- dence showed that Fukunaga called the boy from school in Honolulu under the pretext that his mother was ill and wanted him. He took him in an auto- mobile to a secluded spot, knocked him unconscious with a chisel and then stl'llngled him. Hé then sent a letter to the boy's father, telling him he had kidnaped his mn and demanded a ransom of $10,000. father ltlrmpkd to ransom his “Mr. Paint-Up” Says— People naturally judge by appearances. 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Hoop Skirts Ate Qut of Date Like the Old “Covered Wfigon” Notice the old-time Tiffany shown above, compare it with the charming beauty of the modern master- Like hoop skirts, red men, adobe houses and piece. covered wagons the Tiffany rings are—well, simply aren’t. Trade your diamond in now. you will notice many unusually attractive ITE Distinctive patterns not to be found elsewhere in the they Finest WATCHES Elgin Hamilton Illinois $1 a Week ‘Washington's most compelling as- sortment of the world's finest watches. Styles for men and women, tomorrow and take your choice. Wear Step in while paying $1 a week. Begin Your Payments in September (CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perfect Diamonds 708 7th Street N.W. (Look for the “GOLD” Clock—the "Sc[tly Beacon”’) 709 14th St. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C, son, but when he insisted that the boy should be produced before he paid over the money, Fukunaga grabbed it and ran. Later the body was discoverd and Fukunaga's arrest followed, Counsel for the murderer, under sentence to be hanged, would have the Supreme Court order a new trial an the ground of newly discovered evidence in the form of an adavit from a prominent physician declaring 1 that Fukunaga was insane, and chal- ‘lennmw rulings of the trial court, espe- cially with reference to the qualifica- tions of certain jurors, and the admis- sion of certain evidence. After the crime Fukunaga wrote a letter to a Honolulu newspaper concerning the crime, and sent flowers to the funeral of his victim, BRITISH TOBACCO BARON, BERNHARD BARTON, DIES By the Assoclated Press. BRIGHTON, England, August 2— Bernhard Barton, British tobacco mag- nate, died here last night at the age of 8. During his life the baron gave hun- dreds of thousands of pounds to charity. He said it was the greatest pleasure of his life to help people. He was born in Russia and was taken to America by his father when young. He started to work in a tobacco factory. Later he devised a cigarette manufac- turing machine which he sold for £160,- 000 (about $800,000). This was the foundation of his fortune. HEART ATTACK VICTIM. Miss Emily Healey, for nearly 45 years a resident of Washington, died suddenly of heart disease at her home at Woodside, near Silver Spring, Md., yesterday. Born in Cumberland, Pa., in 1854, Miss Healey came to this clty when a_young women. She moved to Silver Spring about six years ago. A sister, Miss Mary Healey, with whom she resided, survive: Funeral services will be held at St. John's Church, Forest Glen, Md., at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will follow the Forest Glen Cemetery. Sues Dairy Company. Hortense Santman, 2124 I street, has filed suit to recover $75,000 damages from the Chestnut Farms Dairy for alleged injuries resulting from & col- lision between a horse-drawn wagon of the defendant and an automobile in which she was a passenger Novem- ber 19, 1927. She says she has spent more than $2,000 in an effort to be cured of her injuries. Attorney Thom- as M. Baker appears for th for the plaintiff. Births Reported Robert _J. and Mildred E. Stark, boy. Osenr Bl and Emma Vogel, boy. John W. and Helen P. Myers, bovs. twins. \William M. and Ruth Brenner. boy. Roland G. and Anna L. White Roland, G- ang forite B, Driscolt, bor. Gilbert and Elsie Brown, boy. Carl B. and Pearl Donaidson. gl d Alic Ravmord Mg Aaele M Edward and Fannie L. King. bo r. aud Marguerite Stewart. ‘girl. and Dorothy M. Coliiflower, ard B. and Cora C. Adams. boy. Russell H. and Ruth M. Hite, boy. Peter and Mury Ford, boy. Smaliwood #nd Verna Williams, boy. Leroy and Lou srrison, boy. Vincent and Estelie Gasoin; boy. est and Alice E. Hall, By G rtd Famonia Frankiin, girl. Maurice and Lillian Loackwood, gir! Russell F. and Lucy M. Byrum. boy. Harrison and Eula A. Donone. boy. Frank and Irene Stewart, Harry B. and Cara T \mk.ns. sirl. Philip and Alice Smith, Thomas and Viola Hill, Deaths Reported. .flnrah E. Sharp, 90, 1005 Rhode Island Eila F. Johnson. 83. 3319 Wisconsin ave. Roberi A Wood, 82, 8. Elirabetn's Hos- William Carley. 73, 1303 Houy st Wiiliam B. Hardy. Elin B o 8laiey HMDI v William H. 'Barry, 56. 1228 Quincy st. George J: Hughes, 53, Georse Washington 42. 634 14th st n.e. wa H 5 Fotomac Fiver: ‘one Janne Faticlie, 8 months, Children's Hos- iant of Leo B. and Mary Morris, 5 min- s 0xpi; Yo Seremiah D, Baitimors. 8 st. Georgianna Wilson, 73, Iome for Aged and Tndie Robert L. Pendleton. 64, 1216 You Arnita Biooks. 36, Providence Hospitai. Chester Bddington. 32, 645 Morton st: Wecks Banes 38 Freedmen's Hospital. xrl’?Ruln'J’"\f"“?fln | Infant of Rudoiph and. Mar ns, 1924 171 o s N | Balt Lake City. 2 FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair with slowly rising temperature, followed by showers at night; gentle east winds. Virginia—Fair and slightly cooler in eenvnl and southeast portions tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, follow- ed by showers in extreme west portion: slightly warmer in the interior, gent! east winds. Maryland—Fair and continued cooler tnnl[m. tomorrow partly cloudy with rising temperature, followed by thun- hershowers in west portion in after- noon; gentle variable winds, mostly east. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy; con- tinued cool tonight; showers tomorrow, th rising temperature. Record of 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 86; 8 p.m, 12 midnight, 77; 4 am,, 72; 8 am. noon, 7. nlromeur—d pm, 29.80; 8 pm. 9.80; 12 midnight, 20.84; 4 8. ., 29.9; l am., 30.00; noon, 30.03. m;hut umpenture, 94, occurred at {n yesterday. west temperature, 68, occurred at 7:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 91; lowest, 68. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:05 p.m.; high tide, 5:03 and 5:36 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:04 a.m. and 1:04 p.m.; high tide, 6:03 and 6:36 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:09 am.; sun sets 7:19 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—=Sun rises 5:10 a.m. sets 7:18 pm. Moon rises 1:47 am.; sets 5:40 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls, Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this am. Weather in Various Citles. F Temperatur Iz sun *0T [wreg o wy ey Stations. Weather. Atlant 30.00 Atlantic City. . Baltimore, Md.. 30.0: Birmingham ... Bismarck, N. D. 29 uffal Charleston, S.C. 30.00 Chicago, Iil. 7 02 Cincinnati, cnla :m 06 Cleveland, 006 S 3 ... 29.94 Rain . Ptcloudy . Pt.cloudy Columbia. S. Cl Indianapolis.Ind 30.02 £ la. 30.04 Clear . Pt.cloudy . Clear . Pt.cloudy . Clear Y Gkiahom o :hu l.plnl'm i hila a.Pa Phoenixs ATiz.. . Raleish, Antonio. i ¢ ! Bitlouay (Noon, creenncn time, (odly! Weather. ain Horta (Fayal). Azores Current ob: Hamilton, Bermuds. San Juan. Porto Rico. Havana, Cub; Colon, MISS ISABEL CLARK DIES Sister of Washington Man Expires in California Home. Miss Isabel A. Clark, 60 years old, former resident of this city and sister of John W. Clark of 2444 Tunlaw road, died at her home in Pasadena, Calif., Tuesday, according to word received | here. Funeral services were conducted | in Pasadena yesterday. Miss Clark, who had resided In Pasa- dena for the past 10 years, was a niece of the late Samual J. Kirkwood, | | Secretary of the Interior during the ad- | ministrations of Presidents Garfield and Arthur, and Governor of Iowa during the Civil War. CARLEY RITES ARE HELD. art cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F - Abbey-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 mumber remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more | fitting memorial for loved ones cannot be obtained. | ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Cremation niches for urns con= taining ashes can be purchased. Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Nat. 7897 dnnouncement Effective August Ist Tke 1. C. Barber Motor Co. Metropolitan Hudson and Essex Dealer Will operate under its new name McDevitt Motor Co. HUDSON—ESSEX 2017 14th St. N.W. 1423 Irving St N, GUARANTEED Electric Fans SPECIAL STOCK REDUCING PRICES 9-in, " Oscillating. ... 9.90 8-in. Regular...... 3.75 6Y/4-in. Regular.... 2.75 Retired Capital Grocer Buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. PFuneral services for William Carle; 73 years old, retired grocer, who di at his home, 1303 Holly street, Tues- day, were conducted at the Church of the Nativity today at 9 o'clock. In- terment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Carley conducted a grocery store at Twentieth and L streets for many years until redeing from the grocery business 15 years ago. He was a mem- ber of the West'End Citizens’ Asso- ciation and the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia. MRS. SELINA McKIM DIES. Long-Time Resident of Capital Was Native of England. Mrs. Selina McKim, 88 years old, 718 ‘Twentieth street, died yesterday at her residence after a long illness. Mrs. McKim was born in Manchester, England, and came to this country when she was 16 years old, living in New York until she moved to Washing- ton, 44 years s¥ Surviving are four children, Phillip M. McKim, William C. McKim, Lucy McKim and Mrs, Jennie Lowe, all of this city. Funeral services wili be held Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock &t the resi- dence. Interment will be in Glenwood | Cemetery. | | FOUND. ¥OI ANIMALS, T A T A LOST. 0 _TIRE LOCK—Round. S0ACtwo keys 4;1'1 L 'IN, tl e small lHlmond T\xrs- 11th st. n.w.; phone Main 6883; rew;rd Jouble action, in n.w. seciion. OGH PIN, vellow gold; round fol mtm“ul‘:x downiawn Shopping istrict. Ee columm- Hmhu Adams 3967. T northwest secs wa rd if returned JUNCH g‘fl“?’ofilh Afi!n !flg E st. CAT—Strazed from 324 N = I'IY MI‘“‘I’I Ol‘ Hhoh! w!lt clite8 R m k'"""’z e Faside:. re ol Lin mL 3 ired, tan and white, Sl o "."‘;&.::;’.‘:: 2= fll {lhln & ‘.'luo 21!" 238 16th st. YEG! ES—_ air _shell-rim lense: EyEoTA Thgreday sfterioon late, e- nd 1448, Mass, ave, west, side. | Finder blesé of ‘address Mr. W. s nows -cmnny.- 115:- e vin mnls W, 'I-n North 8218 u( ron mronu A;)l"fl“gg ki szcovlnv AND RN OF RETENON WHITE MARKINGS DANIEL C. BANDS: MIDDLEBURG. V. ! BPITZ_White male, been Clipped: ~namo e Hag No. 4188, - Georgin 1017 or e turn 1323 Longfeilow. ~Reware ABBOTT. ETHEL B, On Frid AIR CORPS OFFICERS DIE IN AUTO WRECK Capt. Henry Moore, Formerly! of Washington, and Capt. Owens, Crossing Victims. Capt. Henry Moore, 51 years old a Reserve officer in the Air Corps, U. 8. A, formerly of this city, and hla wm- panion, Capt. R. N. W. Owens, 39 years old of Stamford, Conn., were killed near Dayton, Ohio, Tast’ night when the automobile in which they :’::e riding was struck by a traction The ‘two men were attached to. the war plans division at Wright Field, where they were in fetraining as Re- serve officers. Capt. Moore- was on duty in this city during the World War with the grade of lieutenant. In recent years he had managed a Navy welfare headquarters, in New York. His wife, Mrs. Roberta B. Moore, was stopping in this city with her sister, Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis, 1759 R street, while Capt. Moore was attending the camp. ~She left for Dayton last night. Tentative arrangements for funeral services are for the burial to be in Ar- lington Cemetery Monday afternoon et ; 3 o'clock. Full military honors will be ‘|accorded at the grave. Capt. Owe wife and two chiidren are in Europe, Woman's Club Contract Let. LYNCHBURG, Va., August 2 (Spe- cial) —The Woman's Club here has let contract to W. B. Womack & Co. for addition of an auditorium to the church building, 1020 Court street.- The addi- tion is to provide an auditorium with approximate seating of 300 at a cost of $12 000 d!urh nt ahankl. DORS] T ORSEY. MAGC e husband of Mrs. Jour kind thoughis "and expression of pathy July REV. WILLIAM 1. DORSEY. * Braths. August 2, ne. 1929. &t her res st. ET] 1;-1).;;"' of the lite r HEL B. ABBOTT, Peter and Martha M of Jennie B. Morris, Parker end Louise Stevenson. funeral parlors. 2122 Kotice of funeral later AR LLOYD FEXDLETON. on veodase iy 30200 York Cil MARY” SLOYD" "PERBLETON CABNE Widow of John Rutledge Abney and daug ter of George Hunt and ‘Alice Key Pen 0} ADAMS. BARBARA HANDY. oOn July 2. 9, at Tulsa. Okla. BARBARA HANDY. Deloved: aias, Okl BARRS Adams the late Charles W. and Ba: dausnter of bara E. Handy. Funeral from the re dence of her brother. 5611 Nevada on Saturdgy, August 3. at 8:30 am., thence to the Blessed Sacrament Churc Cheyy Chase. where requiem mass will be said at Relatives and {friends invited. tery. G«mm ave. n.w. MARY clock. *Liernent Mount® oltvet Ceme- Departed this life s-m- oo e s e the Home for ‘e Aued. Bive Phins, D, Mrs. CARRIG BROWN. beloved wuit of Mrs. Gertrud Remuins resting ut'the funeral purlots of Eugent Ford, 1300 S. Capitol st. se. Funersl services at the above chapel Suturday, August 3. at 1 oclock. Interment Rosemont Cemetery, 2 BROWN, Depgited tuis Ute on S 3 . the. duughter of ries and Grace Brown. sister ames, Frank and Rose Brown, Rachel Glascoe, Brown of Grace, Thelma and. Alberts Bro voted ‘friend of Willlam H. Bunds: sis' in-law of Mrs. Lavinia Brown. Remains Jaling, at tne reridence of her brothe Mr_john Brown, 13142 stn st. n neral Sunday, August’ 4, from Central between M and N sts. n.w. friends invited BROWN 1:30 Chiirch. St Relatives ‘nnfl Offcers and members of w.. No. ihe deain ‘o Daushter Session, of sorrow Sat ust 3, 1929, 7:30 p.m. ome: 15th and_Gie £ Funeral Sunday. August 4, at 2 p.m.. from Central A. M. E. Church. 5th st. between and O ss. nw. Morning Star Lodge. No. 40; Columbia Lodge, No. 85. and Co- lumbia’ Temple. No. 422 are. m»Gm-g z MARIE PIERCE. Fin: Sec BROWN, MARY. Departed lhl;, life Wednes | Brown. She leaves also one stepson. three brothers. ‘one sister and one aunt Remains at Frazier's new funeral hom 389 Rhode Isiand ave. n.w. Funeral Su: day. August 4. at 1 p.m.. from the Flori Avenie Baptist Churc Florida ave and Floral st. n.w.. Rev. W.'A. Tavlor officiat- Tng. * Reiatives ‘and Triends Taviced fa- terment Payne's Cemetery. 4 CAMPBELL. JAMES A On Friday. August 9. at his residence. 729 Kenvon st MES A. CAMPBELL. ‘Campbell. father of James H. and devoted son of Jumes H. Campell. brother of Lucille Smith. Flor- ence King. Bernard and Grace Campbell Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. . until Saturday at 4 p.m., thereafter at hiy Iate, residence. Wt S mm., {rom his late residence: atives and friends invited. E. Departed this lite 55 of vmh- Mary A. Ho RAYE, %08 mpuen their 'loss & Jovine wife, Beatrice Davis: Carrie - Stuhling. suall and, Maisie own i Nannie Campbell Au foune Hores Baptict ‘Ghurch. B sts. n.e., at 1 pm. Friends invited to sttend. Reémains can be viewed at his Iate Tesidenice. 522 Grofis ct. n.e. HEALEY, EMILY. on i soeranzaatin) . at her residence. near Silver Spring. M EMILY! dauahier of the late D Thomas A. and Emily C. Healey. Funeral from St. John's Church. Forest Glen, Md Saturday ‘morning, August 3, at 10 o'clock. Friends invited. 2 HILL. REBECCA. Departed this life Wednes- dav, July 31, 192, at the vesidence of her nlece; Mrs. Loltie Watkins, 5317 Fastern EBECCA'| HILL, formerly of Kaner e 10aver” threp mieces and a host of other relatives and frien to mourn her loss. Funeral Saturday, Au- gust 3. at 1 pm. from Henry 8. Wash- ington’s funeral home. 467 N st. n.w. Rela- ves and friends 1nulrd HUNT, MARION C. ddenly, August 2, 107, At GArNels” HoRpIta MARION & HUNT, beloved danghter of George F. and the late Carthy). Marion C. Hunt (nee Pansy Mc- Notice of funeral later. MISON, SISTER XAVIER. On August 1. 29, ut, the Visitatio \ll)nx(:;w Bethend: [Departed this life Wed- GRACE. 1) her residence. OHNS( CORNELIUS B. On_Thursday, 1, 1929, st Providence Hospital, NELIUS B. KENFAL the late mains Testing st W. v funeral home. 14th st. and Spring rd. n.w. Notice of funeral luier. riday, August 2. on ce, 1004 22nd st. n.w. beloved husband of Alcinda } Notice of funeral hereafter. on i mor) us 1029, at 8:45 o'clock. O hacer 718 2011 st n-a SELINA DAKIN McKIM. widow of Philip McKim and mother of Philin M., William C. end Lucy "McKim and Mra’ Jennie McKim Funeral Saturda: . from _her_late Bilvate. “CNew York papers biease cony:) FRA Larner. MILBURN, WILLIAM LEWIS. On Wedpes, day. duly 3171939, at bis tesidence, 2210 ILLIAM LEWIS, beloved Fashand of Mary Gueen Miiburn. . Pnerat from his late residence on Suiurdas. Au gust 3, at 11:30 am. Interment at Oal Hill Cémeter: % URPHY. WALTER. On Eriday, Ausust 2, M St M residence, 432 N. WAL TR, beloved son of FannIs B Mirphy: Euneral irom, i late”residence Saturdgy, Auguist 3 2 s PENDLET LEWI! ted N e Wednemn. T sl . mw g residence, 1218 You ' st. OBE] T8 FENDIETON, Beloved. hushand of Lelia L. Amo-H ‘l;lenm:wn and brother of and Mrs, hariends TAvited. PENDLETON, 33°, ROBERT L. Soverelgn grand commandér United Supreme Cousicll cottish Rite Masons, 33° (colored). Sout seryices 16th sts. the above na homas J. Brown o ofciating. tend ARD w. ALLEN, 33 WILL l’ullunll.leuunnm ran m S G SR T Sund; hi Funeral Monday, August 5. at med church at 2 p.m. Rev. & Luke's Episcopai Allmembers will gratefully acknowledses | devoted sister | husband of { * g -~ Draths. PENDLETON. ROBERT L. The yinces and_ fllustrious péers of Sonathe onsistory. No. i1l “assemb! Beottiah Rite Gaiheaval, 1633 11t oo Sunday night. Augusi 4. 1929, at 1i velcek, and accompany the remains of the soyereign srand commander, RT L. PENDLETON, "Metropoli- Tan Churth on bt singet” bétoicen S irooS and 16th sts. n.w.. where the kadosh servic Wil be ,;’.'.,'n"’""f"sc You are also ord ssemble at Scotf Rit on Saturday night, Au Sl r attes JESSE BROWN. 33°, Commander-in-Chief. int. 33 Depity of the Vaner. 3 ’rhmmp Au- 1is, ¥, MA ite e d-nfmer ot *ine hate loney. ull's funeral home 14th % on Saturday, August 3, 30 hm.; thehce. to- the Ghurch ot th N-umy. where mass will be said at am.' Rélatives and friends invited to at fend. “Interment at Mount Olivet Geme- SERAGUE, 1OUISA, Wednesday, July 3 residence, PRAG! (Departed this e arley m McKenney, Wll!er T, Alien B. an late Frank L. John H. and Rev. @ rague, gran ey oht Meoreers D morae ler of Georss W. Allen of New York. Pu- p.m.. from zer * Lanbam, Md. Fricnds and relatives invjied: > STREET, ALICE G. On Thursday, August 1. 529, at her residence, 7011 Arlington rd. Hethesda” Sk CE 'G. STRI * Greenwood _Cemetery. Brooklyn, (New York Times plesse copy.) | TaLee MES, Departed this life Wednes- di 31, 1929, at Preedmen's Hospital, JAMIB TlLL!R, beloved husband of the late Lucy Tiller. He leaves to maurn their loss a stepdaughter. NANNIE M. SHEP- HERD: two !nndcmldnn Ora 8, 'm"h and Russell Shepherd: three niece: and three nevho-s Funeral from Pr; ll'rs n-' filn!rll home. 389 Rhode Isia: p.m. Saturday. August 3. P. Arndx lan!d Xrlz”’l(nt Payne's Ceme- tery. TRAIL, JAMES NEL RO On ‘l‘hul’l Ly, A!I. gust 1, 1929, JAM E] Il loved husband of Snrlh K. Tl’lfl 79th year. Funeral Nl late resi- gence. 1G0T dist at: n v sunday, Augist pm. Inferment Union Cemeters, Rockville, Md. 4 ADS B. On Thursday. Aueust 1, 720 am."at her residence. Funeral Saturday, August o above testdence. " Helatl and ‘Triends invited. In Memoriam. ANDERSON. ANN T. In sad but lovine re- membrance of our dear mother., ANN T. ANDERSON. who departed this life one year ago today. August 2. 1928. Incour hearts your memory lingers, tender. fond and true THEFE 8 ol dag e matheF. That we do not think of you ER CHILDREN. HODGE. EMMA. Tn lmlnt memory of our dear dsughter. EMMA HODGE. who died twelve years ago today. August 2, 1917. The evening stars shine e'er the zrave Of one we loved, but could not save. It was His will, Bt in our hearts she liveth still MOTHER AND PATHER. * tribute of a HU) ER. Wio 'died ‘elght years Ao (oday. Atz gust 2, 1921 THE FAMILY. * 1In sad but loving remem- mother. - NANNIE A fourteen ago today, Loved \ile: remembered in death, HER LOVING 'CHILDREN L. JOi NETTIE PUGH. EMMA HOWE ER, CHARLES E. In loving remem- tatice ot Gur dear. Busmsnd ud Taioets Yo died four years ago today, August 2, There are stars that g0 out in the dark= hose silvery light shin There are roses whose fragrance stiil 1 un-er- When the blossoms are faded and There are hearts full of light and et hen no longer their life current flows: Bllll":heu' sweetness lives on with the live g Like the touls of the star and the rose; HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. McGUIRE. nl ROBERT L. In loving mem- oy of our devoted husband and father: BERT cGUIRE, who passed to 5t R R In our memory he ix always near HIS DEVOTED WIPE AND SON. | RTED. JOMN W. 1In sad but loving remem- 1 brance of our OHN W. REED. who deparied nm e %o vears ago today, August 3. 1827. Tyo vears have passed since that sad day, w ar. his 'HIS' LOVING SON. JOHN. AND WIFE. SIMMS, SAPHRONIA E. In sad but loving Temembrance of our dearls beloved dansh- ter and sister. SAPHRONL, M8, ¥ho departed this life iwo Jears ako. yu- August 2, 1 Keep her, Jesuc m Thy keeping Till we reach the shining shore. Then. O Master. let us have her. To love her as we did before leaving, MOTHER AND BROTHER. ory of my dear son. ERINNER, who pasted away (w0 years ago today, August 2, 1927 Dear is the grave where my son is lald: Sweet is the memory, which never shall leaves may die. but never shall I, Flowers may_ wither. Otnets may forget you, HIS Mo'u-u:n SUSAN SKINNER. VEENEY. VIRGIE E. A tribute of love Ana. gevouon in mbrance of our dear Gaughier and sister. VIRGIE E. SW] who passed away six years ago today. Do we forget? No! In our hearts there is a zecret place where, nidden from mortal eyes. Dwells strong and true a love that never Nor ‘van forget HER DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER, SIS- TER AND BROTHERS. WINTERS., MOSES. In sad but lovin membrance of my dear father. M WINTERS, who died August 2. 1912. Loved in life, remembered in death. HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, EMILY WIN- ‘TERS JACKSON. FUNERAL_DIKECTORS. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 1 5 :&:d-"rns‘(‘h’:n'e] Lincoln 0524 JOHN R, "wmcm‘ co. _1337 10th §t. N.W. P ALMUS Succeeding the ongmm W. R. Speare Ca. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8 vears at 1208 H st. 45 years at 940 P ot B WILL lt\\l Lrl“’b bONS, FUNERAL CREMA' l URIUM 332 PA_AVE_N.W. _NATIONAL i384. 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0378, Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 928 New York Ave. N.W. Joseph F, Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) esttingne 3034 M St. N.\V. Ehone, west oose Frank Gexer's Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Crapel. Teiephone [National 2473 ~ TIMOTHY HANLON _ Puneral Director Private Ambulsner 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. Nefther the successors of nor @gnnected with, the original w.ln. Speare éStablish- H St. N.W. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u CALL MAIN $707 GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD. ERATE PRICES, TEL. NAT. 2116 & NAT. 0106 Open Evenings 14'}‘ & EY¢ and Sundays Erompt Auto Delivery Serviee, Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. thn‘nliveAlanD‘lulv! CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY