Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1929, Page 7

STRANGLER ELUDES BAFFLED SLEUTHS Minneapolis Girl Victim Is Buried as Police Intensify Search for Slayer. By the Assoclated Press. MINNEAPQLIS, Minn, August 17.— ‘While funeral services were held today for Dorothy Aune, 12-year-old victim of a strangler assailant, police continued to check every possible angle of the case tonight, but apparently were still far from a solution. Thousands of persons crowded the streets near the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer as Rev. Haldor Hodne in- toned the last services for the little victim, and more than a score of de- tectives mingled with them in the vain Authorities obtained their first defi- nite description of the automobile from which the child’s body is believed to have been thrown beside railroad tracks early Wednesday morning. Two rail- road men said they saw the car, & faded blue sedan, turning around in the street near where the body was found. Five men were still held in jail to- night, including Albert Mollenhauer, a cobbler whose shop is located a few blocks from the Aune home. e e R PLANE COMPLETES HOP. Inaugurates Service Between Bue- nos Aires and Santiago. SANTIAGO, Chile, August 17 (#)— A tri-motored airplane, the Santiago, after fighting snowstorms high over the Andes Mountains yesterday without success, today made the trip from Men- doza, Argentina, to Santiaga in 1 hour and 50 minutes. ‘The plane carried 15 people on a flight inaugurating regular passenger service from Buenos Aires. The San- tiago struggled in the storm four hours gcstzrdsy before turning back to Men- l0za., ey, hope that the slayer might haunt the KAHN on 7th St. Co-operative buying groups of retail- ers are being started in Mexico. Established 33 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday Genuine Toric Glass: Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame €8 $3.50‘ Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bif First and best quality. pair to see near and far). B lenses made. Sold regularly $15. Special price Monday and Tues., Toric Kryptok Bifocal Lenses—(one ocal Lenses $7.50 est KAHN OPTICAL CO. 617 Seventh St. N.W. Between F and G Streets THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C, AUGUST 18, 1929—PART %. PREJUDICE IS BASIS FOR SNOOK APPEAL Court to Listen Tomorrow to Attack on Prosecutor, Jury and Judge. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 17.—Un- fairness and prejudice on the part of the jury, the prosecutor and the trial judge were charged by attorneys for Dr. James H. Snook, condemned slayer of Theora Hix, his co-ed paramour, in filing a mo- tion for a new trial today. ‘The grounds of error cited in the mo- tion cover the entire proceeding against the former Ohio State veterinary pro- fessor, from the tigne he was indicted until his trial ended, and were offered to support the attorneys’ contention that Dr. Snook virtually was convicted before he entered the courtroom. To Be Heard Tomorrow. Trial Judge Henry L. Scarlett has fixed Monday as the time for hearing arguments. 1t he overrules the motion he probably will impose the death sentence upon Dr. Snook immediately. ‘The editorials and character of the news articles in the Columbus papers, irregular conduct on the part of the jury, the “brutal antics” of Prosecutor John J. Chester, jr., and Judge Scarlett’s alleged errors in handling the trial al work to the detriment of Dr. Snook, the motion charged. “The sequestration of the jury was without value in securing a fair trial,” it said. “The jurors were permitted to go to the theater and to base ball games, mixing with the multitude. Another of the jurors was taken to the county jail at night for an inspection, and the merits of the case were discussed in her presence. Some of the jurors previously had expressed opinions and a desire to convict regardless of the evidence.” ‘The “brutal antics” of the prosecutor alluded to the dramatic scene he created LEAPLEY FLORIST 908 G St. N.W. Just Across the Street Formerly at 905 G St. N.W. Funeral Sprays $2.50 up Free Delivery Phone Nat. 7672 in his closing argument to the jury when, with County Detective Howard Boasd Bosiion of Miss Hix. ne demon on o - ltrl'ed’::e alleged manner in which Dr. Snook mutilated the girl with a ham- mer. ‘The motion also declared the prose- cutcr’s fervent plea to “make Columbus and Ohio State University a safe place, where the students will not meet any more such dirty dogs,” had undue in- fluence upon the jury. “After electing a foreman the jury substituted prayer for deliberation on the merits of the case,” it read. Gov. Cooper received three letters to- day asking that he commute Dr. Snook’s death sentence to life imprisonment. One writer said the doctor had been “railroaded,” another said public senti- ment was against him and the third ‘was opposed to capital punishment, WEEKLY VISITS MADE TO DISABLED VETERANS Service Started Last Week by Dis- trict of Columbia Depart- ment of D. A. V. Bedside visitations are being made every week to every disabled former service man in the hospitals of the Dis- trict by the District of Columbia De- partment, Disabled American Veterans of the World War, it is announced by E. Claude Babcock, department com- ‘mander. The work is being done by George 'W. Phillips, department secretary, who visits the Naval Hospital Mondays, Mount Alto on Tuesdays and Walter Reed on Wednesdays. He distributes books and papers, talks personally with each disabled man and attends to any claims they have that need adjustment. ‘The visitation service was started last week. “Our service,” Babcock says, “will be extended from time to time as we learn of further ways in which we can be of help.” > Pianist's Baggage Is Seized. NEW YORK, August 17 (#).—The baggage of Margaret Shotwell, young lanist from Omaha, Nebr., who has en. ad, appearing at Salzburg musical festival and before the Queen of Spain, was seized on her arrival on the Aquitania yesterday. Officials said today that she had falled to declare several articles, TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. NW. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Ehonasil R 0341 Assures Uniform Heat NEVER A CHILL IN THE HOUSE Freedom From Noise—Soot and Objectionable Odors—So Prevalent With Many Forms of Automatic Heating WITH a Bryant Gas Heater in your home you never need be watching “the thin red line” of your thermometer! There is no necessity for changing and setting of drafts, or having vour rooms sometimes too hot and others too cold. Your rooms will always have the same even temperature. Then, too—you will never have ashes to haul out—never be troubled with soot or objectionable odors and noise—After you install Bryant Gas Heating! THEN—It won't make any difference to ‘you if it is blowing and snowing outside— the heat in your home will always be uniform and dependable—cold waves and quick thaws will not cause you the least disquietude for the comfort of the family! 5 <9 e NOW—Start in today—Let ONE match be your entire year’s kindling. Why not end your furnace cares? Have a comfortable temperature during the cool nights of Fall, all in a moment! THE HAUNTS YOU. DISCARD FOREVER SHOVEL THAT CONTINUALLY COME IN—Investigate the cost of installing a Bryant Gas Heater in your home now—We will be pleased to submit the approximate cost of heating your home with gas and you can compare it with the price of your last year’s coal—The diffetence will convince you that YOU NEED A BRYANT GAS HEATER FOR YOUR HOME! —Phone or Write—Our Representative Will Call— Washington Gas Light Co. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT—House Heating Division ‘Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street N.W. NATIONAL 8280 Georgetown Salesrooms Wisconsin and Dumbarton Aves. —GAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS— BODY IS EXTENDED Due to Pending Matters Gov- ernments Agree to Two- Year Continuance. A two-year extension of the special claims commission by the United States and Mexico to negotiate the set- tlement of claims amounting to more than $400,000,000 was effected yester- day with the signing of a convention at the State artment by Senor Don Manuel C. Tel Mexican Ambassador to the United States, and William-R. Castle, jr., acting Secretary of State. The commission’s life was due to expire at noon yesterday, but owing to the thousands of claims still pending the American and Mexican Govern- ments agreed to continuing it for two more years. It was established in Sep- tember, 1923, and has been extended every two years since that time. Only cases involving the claims of Americans against Mexico growing out of losses in revolutions during the pe- riod between November 20, 1910, and May 31, 1920, fall within the jurisdic- tion of the special claims commission. ‘These claims include 3,148 applications District of Columbia, Maryland and Vihginia—Fair and somewhat warmer mz. tomorrow fair, gentle southwest ‘West. Virginia—Fair; warmer in east portion today; tomorrow mostly fair. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 66; 2 a.m 63; 4 am, 60; 6 am., 58; 8 am, 6! 2 . Highest, 86; lowest, 58, ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 81; lowest, 6’ Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 12:54 am. and 1:31 p.m.; high tide, 6:36 a.m. and 7:05 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:41 am. and 2:15 pm.; high tide, 7:20 am. and 7:48 p.m. The Sun and the Moon. Today—Sun rose 5.24 a.m.; sun sets, 7:00 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5.24 am.; sun sets 6:58 p.m. Moon rises 6:33 a.m.; sets 3:16 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature—Precipl- Max. Min. tation8 Sat- Fri.at.p.m. (o urday.night.8p.m. 80 66 7 Asheville, N. C. 4 for adjustments with Mexico involving | Bi $420,435,256. Extension of General Body. The State Department also made known that it is now negotiating the extension of the general claims com- mission with Mexico. This commis- slon has authority over claims of Amer- icans against Mexicans, and Mexicans against Mexico, over the period be- tween July 4, 1868, and August 30, 1927. Such claims are of general character and Involve any loss sustained by the citizens of either country. ‘There are at present 2,781 claims ag- gregating $513,694,267 before the gen- eral claim$ commission. The commis- sion is expected to be continued through a convention to be signed before Au- gust 30, the date of its expiration, be- cause of the vast amount of uncom- pleted business. In this case, it is said, the extension probably will be more years. To Renew Investigation. Ernest B. Perry is commissioner for the United States on the special claims commission, and F. Gonzales Roa, commissioner for Mexico. Since the resignation of Dr. Rodrigo Octavio of Brazil, the neutral commissioner, the commission has been inactive, but with the extension today an appointment will probably be decided on and the in- vestigation of claims against Mexico promptly resumed. ‘The most important case heard by the special claim commission resulted in the application for damage follow- ing the massacre of 15 American citi- zens by Pancho Villa, rebel leader who has since died, in Chihauhau in 1916. ‘This case was known as the Santa Isabel claim. ‘The personnel of the general claims commission includes Dr. Kristian Sind- balle of Denmark, presiding commis- sioner; Fred K. Nel , comm er for the United States, and Dr. Fernan- dez MacGregor, commissioner for .Mexico. Col. C. L. Bouve is the agent appointed by the United States to pre- sent cases to the commissioners before both the general and special commis- sions. Two agents, Dr. B. Sarbajally Rosas and Dr. Aquiles Elorduy, repre- sent Mexico. Extension of the two commissions is authorized in a resolution passed by the Senate at the instance of Senator ‘William E. Borah, Republican, of Utah, cl of the committee on foreign relations, RIDING TOURNAMENT PLANS ANNOUNCED Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall| Steamship Co. Prepares for Annual Event, ‘The forty-fifth annual riding tourna- ment and dress ball, under the auspices of the Mount Vernon & Marshall Hall Steamship Co., will be held at Marshall Hall Wednesday afternoon and evening. ‘The riding will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, with prizes of $40, $30, $20 and $10 to be awarded the winners | of first, second, third and fourth places, respectively. Awards will be governed by the number of rings taken and other rules governing the tournament. ‘The entrance fee for “knights” en- tering the tournament is to be $2, and horse and rider will be taken to Mar- shall Hall on the steamer Macalester without additional charge for transpor- tation. Horses and riders leaving from ‘Washington must be at the Seventh street wharves by 9:30 o'clock Wednes- day morning. ‘The crowning of the queen, the privi- lege going to the “most gallant knight,” :nd awarding of prizes will be at pm. Addresses are to be delivered during the day by Representative Stephen W. Gambrill of Maryland, the chief mar- shal, Frank S. Barnes, and J. Frank Parran, Maryland State attorney. A. D. -Langley is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the affair. ‘The Macalester will leave the Seventh street wharves at 10 am., 2:30 and 6 pn., leaving Marshall Hall on return trips at 12:30, 4:30, 7:45 and 11 pm., respectively. Stops will be made at Alexandria. 99-CAR TRAIN WRECKED. Trafic Delayed Between Baton Rouge and New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, La., August 17 (). —Wreck of a freight train on the Yazoo & Mississippi Railroad today tied: up usen;k!!r traffic between Baton Rouge, Vicksburg and New Orleans for several hours. The freight train of 99 cars was wrecked early today about 200 Chici 1L, Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Indianapolis, Jacksonville. nsas Clt, Little. Rock:" A wille, Marauette, Memphis, Tl for two | Ei . Oreg.. Salt Lake City, 8t Louls, “Mo. St Paul, Minn San Antonio, Té: San Diego, Calif. 8an Francisco, Ci Santa Fe, N_Me urg, M WASHINGTON, D. €. Marriage Licenses. Charles H. Winecoff. 22, and Vesta Vir- ginia Hauser. 19, both of Winston-Salem, 5 . C.; Rev. H. Ernest “F. Merrell, 34. Clarksville, V: and Evelyn’ Townsend, 19, Scottsville, Rev. Rufus W. Weaver. Washinglon €pell, 39 and Beatrice Rich- mond, 20: Rev. Alexander Willbanks Frank Oliver, 37, and Leila McDaniel, 27; Rey. Washington Robinson. Henry A. Roettiger, 21, this city, and Ada L, Lovd, 20, New Market, Va.; Rev. Charles lers. Henry G. Leef, 22. and Mildred L. Walk- er, 18: Rev. A. S. Mowbra Md.; Rev. Hugh and E.’ Andrews, 21, and Grace H. ‘Whitlock, 23. both of Richmond, Va.; Rev. John E Bisgs Woodville 5. Brown, 22, and Victoria Kontilas, 18: Rev. John E. Briggs. Joshua' Dorsey. 49, and Mary W. Brown, 45; Both of Derwood, Md.; Rev. William D! attle. Harry M. Wines, 30, and Beatrice Ellis, 25 both of Rectortown, Va; Rev. H. M. énnig. George Halstead, 33, Lynbrook, N. Y., anc Polly F. MeDorman, 28, FairaX, Va.; Rev. Homer 'J. Councillor. Emerson H. Harris, 63, and Alice T. Cam- 39, both of 'Richmond, Va.; Rev. Councilor. Thomas P. Kemp, 24, Arlington, and Katherine Brown, 19, Ballston, Va.; Rev. John E. Briges. John Y. Ray, 36, and Clara G. Moore, 24, poth of Richmond, Va.; Rev.' Edward abler, Births Reported. The followink births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Robert H. and H g ; Joseph and Maude Prulitsky, boy. Louis J. and Ellen Bryant, boy D} n Pavl A.and Eva 1. . boy. Anthony and Mary N. Kieta. boy. William G. and Gladys H. Eilwanger, boy. Cecil C. and Mildred E. Dodd, boy. . Cameron, girl. Russell W. A: Folin, girl. James C. and Ola McLeese, girl. Isasc E.'and Henrietta Queen, girl. J. Walter and Ella Yates, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: William Gertrude. 3 Joseph H. Polkinhorn, 71, 1354 M Carrle Wilson, 67, 8t. Elizabeths uis ark W. Bens st. Katherine P. Storey, 2, Children’s Hospital. James C. Hawkins, '52, Gallinger Hospital. John R. Fanney, 51, 1318 22nd st. Effert Matthews, 44, 116 F st. (Rachel D. Hendersox, 18, Tuberculosis Hos- pital. Mary Lewis, 1, Children's Hospital. i itaimipopaniatvainns Lindy Visits Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., August 17 (®).— Col. Charles A. Lindbergh dropped from the skies at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon Airport. After refueling his plane, he departed for New York. The colonel was accompanied by his wife and his mother., A0 WA e e ployed of Plymouth, and, Tecently in the. making of & talkin g picture, “The American Prisoner.” FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS, Animal Reseus Ltuc3io Marsinng ave s Bata 2088, LOST. yards from the station at Burnside, La. Thirteen cars were deralled by a broken Jjournal on one of the cars. A wreck- ing crew was sent to Burnside to clear the tracks. 3 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR S—7th & F amTE—={ e RYAN SERVICE IS IDEAL It compares with the finest— yot Is most mod- erate In cost. R Ryan assistants have been trained to perform their duties uietly and sympa- thetically. Funeral Parlor—Private Ambulance and_Livery in Connection JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. S Atlantic 1700-170) EENGP>” BOSTON BULL PUP_BIack with white markinge, wearing small red leather collar or return or any informa. n. O, vans, 3433 Phone Cleve. 0817. 'ON BULL, male, answers to with keen trimmed oen " Corumbla 10345. . BRACELET, gold: broad band etched; lost an®Fot. 0133, Apt. 13, after, 7 COLLIE PUP, 5 months oid; Hame Scottle: Ticense 10538, ~ Return 3406 13th st. an Teceive reward. DOG— 3 3 iack and brown Bo0 male:'Phone: Lineols 5001 Reward: ‘months ol rman ; 3 months. " Sport, Liberal reward. Bilohe Hadms 4013-W. or Meiropoiitan G181 1 TASSES_Tortolse shell Fim, “Wednesday 3 len Eoho car of F t. B.W.: th 3327, i LEATHER SATOHEL, "containing clothing i between . Washington, Bhrtimors. ' Hewsrd, " Address Box $3:K, ce. Tame ears. POODLE DOG, _female, _named s, t from owner’s ¢ar in vielnity of Canal st sw._Col. . i PUPPY—Coach dog. W lone ears and whip tails last Conn. ave. stores near Ch Reward. SCOTCH m‘n cinity Zoo. — Liberal Vi 7 reward. 1422 Irving n.w. 0874, ETRAW PURSE, Friday morning on 14th car. v!’!ew;rm Miss Young, 1633 Xlflh. North 727 ‘white, with brot TERRIER, small. wn ; th broken bob tail: collar on nn‘ofl“‘f.'"" o iate: name of Pe Rilddieton. “Rosetvn Popt and Ssapshite o Conn. ave. Friday m fver S0 Abt. 41, 3301 Gonn. generous reward.? Lk T8, Ked up round at Kalorama orning, please de- and recetve s, | e ¥ ————————————————————— . S U. S-MEXICO CLAIM | [xeee wearssex | 0] STOCK IS LINKED WITH POISON PROBE Attorney Is Accused: of Plot to Kill Capitalist, Long His Friend. By the Assoclated Pres PONCA CITY, Okla, Five hundred shares of ofl stock, or- dered for himself by F. C. Hyde, 28- year-old Ponca City attorney, on the account maintained by Samuel S. Col- lins, wealthy ofl man, with a New York broker, provided the motive for Hyde's alleged attempt on Collins' life, officers sald today after discovering the stock in mail turned over to authorities by the postmaster here. Hyde had ordered 500 shares of Con- tinental Oil Co. stock, valued at over $17,000, through the New York broker, the mail revealed. A few days after placing the order, the officers say, Hyde administered a poison to Collins in a soft drink, Broker Bares Hoax. ‘When the New York broker sought, through his Tulsa branch, to confirm the order, the Tulsa firm was informed Collins was too ill to discuss business matters and was referred to Hyde, who acted as secretary to Collins, and who, officers say they were told, confirmed the order. The oil shares arrived in Ponca City Friday. The day after another alleged attempt was made on Collins’ life and officers say it is their theory that the knowledge of the probable arrival of the stock spurred Hyde on to his at- tempt to kidnap the oil man. Hyde, who had been Collins’ per- sonal counsel since he was admitted to the bar a year ago, and who pre- viously was Collins’ private secretary when the oil man was vice president of the Marland Oil Co., was arraigned in County Court at Newkirk this after- noon on a charge of administering ison to Collins in an attempt to kill im. Judge R. M. Parkhurst fixed bond at $5,000 and set Hyde's preliminary hearing for September 3. ‘The charge on which Hyde was ar- raigned was in connection with an al- leged attempt to kill Collins by plac- ing poison in a bottle of soda pop which Hyde ordered delivered to Collins’ office nearly two weeks ago. Collins became dangerously ill upon taking one swal- low. The episode came to light yester- day, following the arrest of Hyde in an alleged attempt to kidnap Collins Thursday night. Collins Is Shaken Badly. Bruce Potter, county attorney, said | formal charges had not been flled in connection with the alleged kidnaping attempt, but that several separate charges’ against Hyde probably would grow out of the episode. Hyde remained in the county jail at Newkirk. He has refused to talk. Plainly shaken by the turn of events which purported to reveal his personal counsel and former secretary as a Dr. Jekyll-Mr. Hyde, Collins = expressed hope Hyde would be found insane. “It was a great shock to me,” Col- lins said. August 17.— Arabs Injure Jews in Attack. JERUSALEM, August 17 (#)—Three Jews were injured tonight by Arabs who attacked them in the Boukharian quar- ter of the new city. One, a child, was taken to the government hospital where little hope was held for its recovery. Five Arabs were arrested. A small en- | counter without serious consequences was also reported from Mount Scopus. Gards of Thanks. GRANEY., MATILDA. The family of Mrs. MATILDA GRANEY desire to express their sincere appreciation for the kind expres- sions of sympathy extended to t théir recent bereavement. DAVID A The family of the late A. YOUNG wishes to thank the . O.. Bureau of Engraving, the Morris Road Group. the | Rev. M. Wilcox, St. John's C. M. E. Church, the ' Holiness Church, the Cities of Ana- costin_at large and all friends, who were so kind during his iliness, and for their beautiful floral pieces. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. D. A. YOUNG. hem in YOUNG. DAVID Marriage. CORDER—FIRMWALT. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Firmwalt snnounce the marriage of & HINE FIRMWALT, 1o | CORLER, August 15, lfizD, 1 Draths. | ATCHISON, J. HARRY. Suddenly. on Fri- day, August 16, 1929, J. HARRY ATCH.i- SON. Funeral from the residence of his brother, Ernest S. Atchison, 5311 9th st. n.w., Monday, August 19, at 8:30 am. | thence to Nativity Church, where requieii ass will be soul. laterm tery. Relatives and friends invited. timore papers please cOpy.) BAGGETT, MARTHA A, On Friday, August 16, '1929. at Sibley Hospital, MARTHA A. BA eloved wife of the late Frank Baggett. Funeral {rom the residence of her son, Jesse F. Baggett, 403 Upshur -w., Monday, August p.m. ~Relat! friends’ invited. Interment X Creek Cemetery. 18 BOSTON., ARTHUR F. Passed peacefully away at 8 p.m. Saturday, August 17, 1929, ARTHUR F. BOSTON of 118 Seaton ton "and devoted brother of Roseita and Elia M. Boston. Notice of funeral here- | BRISCOE, FRANK. Departed this life Fri- day, August 16, 1929, at his residence, 1351 South Capitol st., at 12:10, FRANK BRIS- COE. He leaves to mourn their loss four devoted sons, two devoted daughters and a host of other relatives and friends. Re- mains resting at Eugene Ford’s funeral parlors, 1300 South Capitol st., until Mon- day evening, August 19, thence to his late residence. Funeral services at_Arlincion National " Cemetery, Tuesday. August 20, at 3 p.m. CLARK, SAMUEL ernoon. August SMITH. On Saturday aft- 7, 1929, at his_residence. n.w.. SAMUEL SMIT! d of Edith Wiley Clark, and only son of Mrs. Roberta Clark. Notice of services later. . COLEMAN. Rev. JOHN. On August 13, 1929, Rev. JOHN COLEMAN of wilberforce, a Hayes of Danvill man.of Galvestor ‘ex., and Mrs. Susan- nah Coleman Jones of Washington, D. Funeral services from the residence of his daughter, 2352 6th st. n.w.. Monda: gust, 19, at 1 pm. 'Interment at Har- mony Cenetery. - Ministers and {riends in- vited. WILLIAM T. . 8. Suddenls, on 15, 1929, st his son’s ik’ "8" EOR! o 3 i f Y stown. Ohio. Ecitdate, Mass. August 20. = : 2 . Departed this life August DA‘!;"‘QT‘D?‘I‘!‘EI“IMQYC City Hospital, after 2" brief’ {liness, ISATAH DAV A and El Ao Bertia Stewart and u omas, s Testing st the funeral parior o !Alleenx‘:nrt"l.er"a. g: e, 315 15th st. until towart: 31 August 19, urch, . In- 18 ear. ral 1 {754 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., on Monday, August 19, at 2 p.m. Interment (private) at Arlington National Cemeters. 18 DONNALLY, WILLIAMS. The members of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants ‘attend ‘the funeral of our ‘WILLIAMS DONNALLY, trom‘ 'A L, l;“ ;,l. ave. n.w., onday. &t 2 pm. s e W."NOYES. President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretary. FELDMAN, ISAAC. Suddenly, on Priday, ‘August, 16, 1939, ISAAC, beloved husband of Bertha 'Feliman and father of Samuel, Hypan. "Minnie " and_ Gertrude Feldman and_ Mrs. Tessio Jacabs, in the 43th year Of his age, Funeral services at his late Tesidence, 4711 Woodley bl. n.w.. on S day, August 18, at 13 noon. flowers. un- a of other rela- tives and friends. Notice of funeral later. MORRISON, ROBERT M. 13034 M St NW. 11933 PA. AVE N.W. Braths. MORRISON, ROBERT M. The ‘members the Association of Oldest Inhabitants requested to attend the funeral of our associate, ROBERT M. M N, from the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral ‘home, Monday, A“l"xu)“ “V‘I l;g .m, THEO] A YE. Pro J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretary. B PI"I‘;I;::.KOA";IOIIAI::IEL%’ NICHOLSON. On Shnint” McionsSl, TertrEulel; INHORN, JOSE! 5t 15: 930, Bt 11 H INH o ael nd Lee 8. Polk- rles R. Polkinhorn and Mrs. Lewis J. Battie, Funer ices Monday, August 1 11 the residence of his aaughtes Dhael Sherfy, 3427 14th st. ment Rock Creck Cemetery. SARGEANT, CORNELIA. On Friday, August 16. 1929, 'at Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. COB. NELIA SARGEANT, daughter of Clarence E. and the late Vandia Fries. aged 24 3455, Interment at Charlotte Sunday at SLATTERY, JULIA. On Friday, August 16, 1929. at 'her residence, Bryar ' JULIA SLATTERY Shana loved " daughter of 5 Annie Shanshan.” Interment at Bryant Monday, August 19. Mass at St. Mary 9:30 a.m. " Relatives and {riends invited STEPPER, MABEL J. On Saturda: Vi, 1920, at Homeobathic Hospital, M. 3 beloved wife of the late John'A. ABE tep- Bery Femeins resung at ;n§ZW'1xxx.m=§. . funeral chapel. 4 Notice of funeral hereaticr. - 1 o D€ STEVENSON, MARIA A. E! - Eust 17th, 1930, At 045 S et Mer renl denceyal6A Halt st sw "MARL John W. Stevenison: masher Baunders, zett: lovin 5 grandmother of Elsle Qu Barrett, She also jeaves two nisies axa s host of other relatives_and friends to mourn her’ departure. Funeral Tuesday, August 20, at 1:30 pm. from the tent (Church of God in Christ), Delaware ave. and K sts. 5.w., Elder Sam Kelsey, pastor. * TAYLOR, ROSE MARIA. Suddenly. on Pri- . at E ey Auguse 10. 199 < 3508 18th st. n.e. Ael{lAanenb'. wife of Charles M. Taylor. ~Puneral f her late residence on Monday. Augist 15 at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited (0 altend. " Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. 18 WYATT. EDNA. On Friday, A at Tuberculosis R Hospital,” EDNA' r YOUNG, MAMIE. Departed this life Satur- day, A 17, 1929, MAMIE YOUNG, t ter of Emma Jackson. No- hereafter, " In Memoriam, n.«lgfigfx;nelrmzv; AP expression of lin- e our dear mother, MARY BABCOCK, who was call three years a£o todsy, August 18- G038 " In our hearts she's still with us. i HER CHILDREN. * L. AMELIA. MARY, MARTHA, WIL- LIAM E. AND JAMES M. A tribute of love and devotion to the ‘memory ef my loved ones. who departed this life—lov- ing and devoted mother, AMEL! 18. 1921: sister, MAR 20. bro: ther, JAMES H., Decen{ber 15, Xflal’.id T shall meet my loving mother. Who to bid me weicome, wait; When I hear her tender voice And her sunny smile I see. Greeting each with loving handclasp, ‘What a glad day it will be. Oh, how I miss you. mother. LONELY DAUGHTER AND 3 B DIE B. HUFF. - "A CLARK. ANNIE A. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my er, ANNIE A. CLARK, who departed this life "seven years ago today, August 18, HER DEVOTED ER , DEV DAUGHTER, ESSIE M. GRISBY. LILLIE MAY. In sad remembrance of LILLIE MAY GRISBY, who departed ibis life two years ago today, August 18, A dear. loved one is gone. Some may think I am not lonely hen at times they see me smile, Little do they know the heartaches at I suffer all the while. HER_DEAR ER. ELLEN STONE, AND HER SON, SPENCER AUSTON. GRISBY, LILLIE MAY. Departed this lite wo s year today, A 1 7, LILLIE MAY ‘GRISBY, © ot 1% 197 Today recalls the memory Of & dear one laid to rest. And those who remember her Are those who loved her best. ving and kind in all her ways, pright and just to the end of her days, Sincere and true in heart and mind, What & beautiful memory she left behind. HER LOVING SISTER, MARION JACK. SON, AND NEPHEW, JAMES JACKSON. GRISBY, LILLIE MAY. In sad remembrance of my’dear friend, LILLIE MAY GRISBY. You are resting in peace, dear friend. Two sad years have passed away; You are gone, but not forgotten. It's lonesome here without you, Life is not the same (o me Since you were called away. ZQUR LOVING FRIEND, MARY V. GLAS- GRISBY. LILLIE MAY. A tribute of love to_the memory of my friend. LILLIE MAY GRISBY. who passed away (W0 years %0 today, August 18, 19: A FRIEND, MARY F. ALSTON. * PORTS. ALMA GERTRUDE. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our dear mother, ALMA GERTRUDE PORTS, Who passed away eleven years ago today, August 15, 1918 HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, ALMA AND ADELAIDE. . ROBINSON, ROBERT AND LOUISE A. In loving _memory of our parents. ROBERT ROBINSON. who left us March 15, 1905, and LOUISA A. ROBINSON. who joined him in rest eternal August 18, 1919, Lent to us through the years And thouzh now present with the Lord, They shall live ershrined In the hearts of their loved ones. THE FAMILY. * RUSSELL, CATHERINE A. In loving memory of Mrs. CATHERINE 'A. RUSSELL. our mother "and grapdmother, who died two Jyears ago today, August 18, 1927. * __ FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F, Birch’s Sons IRCH) Phone West 0098 Established 1841 " Frank Geier’s Sons Co, ms ST. N.w. = Modern Chaper. Teiephone National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E. Linc, 5543 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2000 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- Bent. prank. es2e 1009 H St. N.W. Formerly 940 F_St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance $3.8 SN Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 0041 Succeeding the orlgin:! W. R. Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. Petomac 4600 8 vears st 1208 H st.. 45 years at 940 P st. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. NATIONAL 1384, 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST L EAST CAPITOL ST. M nene Linesin $378: MONUMENTS. THE FINEST DISPLAY IN THE E 1l monuments reduced for 30 days. Bot base purchase on photographs resented by 5 JAMES R. DURITY, Est. 1890. 900_Bladensburg Rd. N. FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL MAIN 3707 GEO. C. SHAFFER !‘u‘fr‘-"r‘b"c‘:{.:‘-‘.’;x'u_"‘xfi‘:'.‘h'fi'% AR e s 14th & Eye . Prompt Auto Delivery Berviee. e Bros. Co., 1212 F St. £"ltle—¢£2m‘hlfllmll" CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Cholce lots and sites for sale. ‘Vasltage $5 per month.