Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1929, Page 9

POWER PROBE SEEN IN SENATE ACTION Hearings to Be Held in Order to Enact Legislation on Communications. By the Assoclated Press. Prospects of a widespread inquiry by | the Senate interstate commerce com- mittee into the power industry as well as into all forms of communication is foreseen in the terms of a resolution adopted by the Senate shortly before adjournment last June. The resolution authorizes the com- mittee to inquire into “the transmission of power by wire or wireless.” On the basis of that authority, Chairman Cousens is contemplating & thorough- ing investigation. mw{me 1t is not his intention to g‘od over | be the field recently covered by the al Trade Commission in its study of the financial operations of '.ha public util- ity power interests, he is considering having hearings wm\ & view to prepar- ing legislation to meet the situation found in the trade commission inquiry. Some surprise was expressed at the Capitol at Thu tenure of the resolu- tion, which was offered by Senator Couzens several months after the com- mittee had begun studying conditions in the radio industry and other” modes of communication. Covers Wide Field. Adopted without debate, it authorized the committee to “investigate the rela- tionship existing between the different kinds of communication services used in interstate and foreign commerce, including radio, telephone, telegraph and all kinds of eless and cable service so used, and transmission of power by wire or wireless.” Benator Couzens contemplates calling the committee together about the mid- dle of next month to consider plans for resuming the investigation on a wider scale. A bill by Senator Couzens pro- posing a Federal communicatiéns com- THE mission is the subject matter before the committee on which the hearings are to OPPOSES MERGER BAN. Radio Commission Counsel Asks Repeal of Federal Regulation. Bethuel M. Webster, general counsel of the radio Commission, wrote Chair- man Couzens of the Senate interstate commerce committee suggesting elim- ination of the section of the radio act forbldding mergers of radio and wire companies on the ground that the anti- trust laws prohlblted such agreements. “The provision,” Mr. Webster wrote, “is unintelligible and I should eliminate it entirely. If retained, however, it should be clarified to show among other things, whether the commission i3 bound to make findings of restraint of trade or monopoly.” In the meantime, Oswald F. Schutte, executive secretary of the Radio Pro- tective Association, said he had told President Hoover that his organization had been trying for two yel.rx to get the Department of Justice to take action against the Radio Corporation of America, the General Electric Co. and the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac- turing Co. for alleged pooling of patents. After his call on the President Mr. Schutte said the companies mentioned had undertaken to destroy independent competitors the handling of its atents. He added that the Senate terstate commerce committee had helped uncover the situation and that he hoped the Department of Justice would take some active step to protect the radio industry. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MULLOWNY AT HOME | Committee Represents District of Columbia Bar Association at Rites. Funeral services for Alexander Rich- mond Mullowny, former judge of the District of Columbia Police Court, who died Monday at his home, 6300 Con- necticut avenue, were conducted at the residence this afternoon. ~Rev. Dr. James W. Morris, assistant rector of the Church of the Epiphany, officiated. Interment was in Congressional Ceme- tery. The list . of honorary pallbearers, headed by Judge Isaac R. Hitt, includ- ed Assistant United States Attorneys and other close friends and associates of Mr. Mullowny. Members of B. French Lodge of Masons were active pallbearers. The following committee of the Dis- trict of Columbia Bar Association was named to represent that body at the funeral: Jesse C. Adkins, Joseph A. Burkart, W. W. Millan, Robert Hardi- son, Judge Gus A. Schuldt, Judge Isaac R. Hitt, Richmond B. Teech, Walter C. | English, Paul B. Cromelin and George C. Shinn. . May Save Paper Parasols. Chinese paper parasols, once popular 1 in this conntry until Americans turned | against their odor and their propensity to wilt in the rain, may be saved by Americans. Chinese students of Ameri- can universities are trying to find a de- odorant for the oil used on the para- sols, and treated American kraft paper 1s hoped to make them more durable, Four years ago half a million Chinese parasols were carried in the United States; now there is practically none. .. Farmer's co-operative associations in the Netherlands have a total member- ship of more than 150,000. Raleigh Haberdasher —Washington's Finest Men's Store FINAL CLEARANCE SALE For Friday and Saturday Just before taking inventory, it is our policy to ‘‘clean house” —to merge all short lines for quick clearance. Thls event offers greater values than ever before—every item in this sale is from our regular stock. selection. Men’s Clothing 367 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits and Fall weights, in- in Sprin cluding all sizes and models, Regular prices $35.85 167 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave Summer Suits; some with silk trimmed and have two trousers. were $45, $30, 555 Now reduced to. vest. All are are regular $45 values. duced to . $30 to 159 Summer Suits worsted and gabardine. priced to $25. reduced to e $23.75 X $13.75 129 Hart, Schaffner & Marx three- piece Suits, of imported flannel— Men’s Furnishings 243 Shirts of imported white English Broadcloth, in collar attached and Our regular $1.95 Sere neckband styles. reduced to in fancy patterns. duced to ... tropical , Formerly were $2 and $3. reduced to value. All sizes. Now 362 Raleigh and Manhattan Shirts, colors. - Some slightly soiled. Brok- en lots but all sizes 13% to 19. Values to $5. Now re- 140 Shirts in broken lots. s to 18. Some slightly soiled. Values > $1.00 350 Pairs M faney silks, lain colors ose. "~ $1.15 36 values. to to 42 Choice of many ed linen. all initials. Choice of w colorings. 07 * $1.65 3 for $4.78 Sizes 1514 terns and Regular $2.50 to $3.50 All sizes in the lot. ular 65c to $1 values. Now reduced to ........ 12 Fancy Imported Sweaters. wool in_pull-over suyles. Ser e I I8E 305 Initial Handkerchiefs, of import- All hand-rolled. 39 Fashionknit Ties. en's Hote, including rayon and lisle, also in full fashioned silk Reg- 35¢ 3 for $1.00 Shoes Al Sizes Regular $15 to $25 §1430. to Most $1.50 and $2 values. hite or fancy heels. plete. Now reduced 65C 7,1°p--~< 2 Pair 6 for $3.75 white duced 24 Pairs dals. Pleasing pat- color combinations. 220 Pairs Prompt response assures best No exchanges — no refunds — all sales final. Women’s Shoes Women's Stetson Shop in smart styles for street and sports wear; ‘patent leather, brown, skin and colored novelty All sizes from 2% to 9 and widths AAA to C. Values to blue, and beige kid- grey fabrics. Ko it §4,05 69 Pairs Women's Gold and Silver Kid Slipper<. in both low and high Sizes Now incom- reduced $3 95 Women's Shoes, mostly kid; size range o Lo Women's “Deauville” San- Sfzes 6 to 8 only. Regular all light colors. $50 to $60 values. SedicedRta .. 519.85 83 Hand-tailored and Silk-trimmed Suits of Palm Beach and imported linen. Formerly $10.85 priced $18 and §20. three-piece Suits, Now reduced to €5 Blue Serge tailored by Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Al sizes and models. A very special value. $27 85 Now reduced to.. 12 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Tuxedo and Full Dress Suits—small :nd large sizes only. Values $65. to 47 Top Coats of fine “urmg fabrics. Most all sizes. Values up to $50. Now reduced 519 85 147 Hart, Schaffner & Marx fine, heavy Winter Overcoats. All sizes and models. Values to $75. Sl to ... 24 Camel's Hair and Tmported English Flannel Sports Coats. $25 and $30 values. 518 75 Now reduced to.. 87 Pairs White Flanml and English Striped Flannel Trousers. $12 to §15 values. Now reduud $8 45 to 53 Pairs Oxford Grpy Trousers of imported English Flannel—tailored by Hart, Schaffner & Marx. $12 to $15 values. Now $6 85 reduced to 38 Pairs Woolen Trouurs—plam blues and fancy patterns; tailored by Hart, Schaffner & Marx. $10 to $12 values. !\'ow$4 85 veduced to ... 43 Pairs Knickers, of imported tweed. $10 to $15 values: Now $6 85 reduced to ... & Pairs Fancy Lme_n Knickeh. $5 and $6 value Now 2 65 reduced to id 182 Pairs Interwoven Hose of fancy silk and rayon—All s&'zend Regular 75 'alues Now reduce G e 55¢ 2 pairs for $1 121 Pairs Interwoven Fancy Silk and Lisle Hose all sizes. Regular $1 quality. Now reduced 6sc '3 'pairs, $185 16 Beach Robes, in fancy patterns and colors; all sizes. Regulag $7.50 values. Now re- $4 65 R . duced to ... 12 Summer _Robes, in fine materials; all sizes. Regular $8.50 values. Now reduced $5 45 to .... 9 Regular $10 Summer Robes; small and medium sizes only. Now reduced $5 85 ey o to 262 Suits of Pajamas. Coat and V neck styles; new patterns in im- ported broadcloth. madras and other materials. Regular §3 and $4 values. duced to 157 Barry Shirts, in plain colors and white.” Sices 14 tq 16. Regular $2.50 values. Now re- $1 35 duced to ... 236 Men's Fancy Shorts, in fine wearing materials; all sizes. Reg- ular $1.25 and $1.50 val- yes. Now reduced to.. 690 02 and K250 o i Regular and $2.50 values. Sizes 30 1042, Now reduced 15 39C 193 Athletic Union Suits, of fine gé"“';y madsr:s. }alfitgulz\- $1.50 and values. Sizes 36 to 44. Now reduced to -........ 95¢c 6 for §5.50 180 Men's Fancy Shorts. values. to" Now red-ucvzd $l 45 540 Hand-tailored Neckties. Broken lots of the season’s newest pat- terns and colors. Regular $1.50 and $§2 values. Now re- 950 duced to . 212 Handsome Silk Neckties; hand- tailored in beautiful patterns and color effects. Regular $250 and $3 values. duced to Men’s Hats All Knox Straw Hats that formerly sold for $5 and $6—large and smail sizes only. Now re- $l 45 duced to ... Men’é Shoes 176 Pairs Men's Stetson and Raleigh Sport _Shoes; values to $12.50. Sizes 5% to 1. Now $5 95 to 125 Pairs Men's Stetson and Raleigh Shoes, in tan and black calfskin. Sizes 5 to 11. Now $3 95 reduced to ...... 65 Pairs Men's “Everstick” Rubbers; sold for $125. Sizes 6, 6%, only. 98 Pairs Men's Imported Lut_her Pullman Slippers with case. Sizes 6 to 11. Now rzduced e $1.45 125 Pairs Men's Woven Bath Slip- pers. Sizes 6 to 11. N reduced to 60 Pairs Boys' Raleigh Shoes, m fln and black leathers. Sizes 6% only. ed to ... $£10 values. Now re- $4 95 duced to . Women’s Wear 70 Paulina Frocks in one and two piece models, some sleeveless, others with sleeves. Plain and printed crepes, rajah and a few woolens. Originally priced $19.75 to $25.00. Now reduc- $7 85 ed.-to ..... 19 Slee\eleu Frorks, a few with jackets, Plain and printed crepes —also pongee. s Original prices were $10.95 to $13.50. Now reduced to... $5 85 7 Travel and Sport Coats. of im- ported Tweeds and Basket-weaves. Ori inallv prlced $1975 to $39.75. taetn and L Black $2075 to $3975. Now reduced oo $10.95 8 Tailored Tweed Suus with short jacket. Colors are grey and tan. Tetacedtn ..o, SO p]ald 1 17 Silk Blouses and Riding Shirts, {: :olr;rgssgf whsx;sséxn and blue. ere $5.50 to Now reduced to..... $l 95 8 Ridihng \S‘vainsso‘f?imported broad- cloth. ere $3.75 to $5.50. Now reduced to $l 000 17 Felt and Straw Hzts the cele- l{{ated SIKOHOX ;1‘63 (e] ere to =l Now reduced to $3 00 One lot of Rain Coats of rubberized {:‘aplmw;ra f;ncy plaid effects. ere ow re- duced to ek $3 85 Owing to the hu llm the reduc- tions om these items are so g ulaud sizes is incomplete, s must be final, No n!ul:: N' exchanges. Raleich Haberdasher 1310 F Street EVENING STAR, WAS’H’INGTON’, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR DR. RICHARDSON Noted Physician Is Buried in Ar- lington — Hundreds' Attend Church Services. With friends from many walks of life attending funeral services were held for Dr. Charles W. Richardson in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. George G. Culbertson, assistant pastor of the church, and Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus, officiated. Interment was_in Arlington Cemetery. Colored employes, long in service of Dr. Rich- ardson, bore the casket. A message of sympathy to the family from President Hoover was read at the services. The list of honorary pall- bearers was headed by former Presi- dent Coolidge, and included many other notables, Died in Boston, Dr. Richardson, noted head specialist, died in Boston Sunday. He was 68 years old, and resided here at 2901 Grant road. He was prominent in various sclentific socicties, clubs and other organizations. Re| ‘Eresentuuvu of the Medical Society of e District of Columbia, various other scientific societies, clubs and other organizations, including many members g; ltl}:: I‘A)si:tocllltm}n c% [2) gut Inhabitants rict of Columbla, 9 ! dl.ng. ia, were among VANDALS MAR RIVER RIVERA MURALS IN MEXICO . Paintings Had Been Bubject of Much Debate Over Com- munistic Tendency. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, August 29.—Several famous murals in the department of education building painted by the in- ternationally known Mexican artist, Diego Rivera, have been marred by unidentified persons who painted streaks and gouged holes in them. The murals have been the subject of much public debate, people of more conservative taste l)hje('binl; to their alleged communistic "subject matter and advanced tendencies. Diego Rivera is one of the leaders of the Communist party in Mexico. Miss Ione Robinson of Los Angeles, Calif, who assisted Diego Rivera in decoration of the walls of the national palace, was assigned to the task of repairing the murals. Marriage Licenses. Ludwig T. P. Struck. 64. this city Dorotnes H. Morse, 42, L Md.] Refpized B, e ‘Somerset, Md; seon 8 Jones, 23, an Iker, 2005 B d Corabelle Walker ne C. Clea m B, Mullen. 27, this city, and Alice ke, 34, Balumore, Md.; Rev. Paul G. Line Ern!ll N. Barnes, 22, this cit: N B Reley, 10, Hyndman, o RO HCE Huddlnun Carpenter, 7! Sonn Btele 2l mor S ekt Hariak Sorh E Milfor Hll{l 21, ‘and Gurl.ne Beott, 19; A Hayn«s zs both of Alenmane’ Feny cneke 37, Hewlett, oWrisnt,” 37, " Doswell, ' v Kenney. 18, and Alberta Wood, fiam Nagol, 26 "and Mollie Kronsbe Wil . . 23, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. G Bilver- sto) Runs-n A, Harris, 10, and Mary H. Brad- estor. d Luella B. Fiske, o ] 26. and_Katherine M. Rev' Joxr h T. Kennedy. e . and Amy M. Oden, and Rev 2 22. Bailey's Cross Merle S Barr, 16, Alexans Mary E. Rollin, Willlams, 28 ema. Eicrett N Gmdmu |21, and Viola Frazier, 18; Rev MeK| \wiiham dJones. 25, sha Muy E. Sont both cf Heattaville, Md B Harold E. Wh George OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR |EISEMAN'S—7th & F W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones | X3 me 10341 LEAPLEY FLORIST 908 G St. NW. Just Across the Street Fermerly at 905 G St. N.W. Funeral Sprays $2.50 . Free Delivery Phone Nat. 7672 LOST. and Marguerite i o 5 and Mars Rafferts, | v 1 Jonn Jflhnsnn, 36. and Prances Smith. 38; | Rev. D.'E_W. THE WEATHER District of COIumbh—Plrtly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much c}}:‘nge in temperature; gentle north Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight; to- morrow fair; not much change in tem- perature; moderate north winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy, probably showers in extreme southeast portion tonight; tomorrow partly clowdy, local showers in extreme south portion; not much change in temperature; moderate northeast winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy, con- tinued cool tonight; tomorrow fair, Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 pm., 77; 8 pm., 13; 12 midnight, 65; 4 ., 63; 8 am., 64; noon, ‘ls. pm., 29.9 2990 12 mtdnltht 290! .02; noon, 30.01. Hlxhest temperature, 79, occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 61, occurred at 2:45 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 92; lowest, 72, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 9:38 am. 9:3] pm.; high tide, 2:36 am. 3:10 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:47 a.m. 10:50 p.m.; high tide, 3:44 4:20 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:33 am.; sun sets 6:44 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:3¢ am.; sun sets 6:43 pm. Moon set.s 3:26 p. Automobile lnmps m be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Potomac clear; Shenandoah slightly cloudy. Weather in Various Cities. 8 pm, and and and and vy F B g K s u "t £upinsan WUIH Trejur; perest e g0 W g Stations. Weather. U aser e Cloudy S SEta83258238 on. 8 o aepotiaand 3 Jacksonville Fla. R R P S e e ] b SnnSe3nneLn 83028205 .,_;mu..uu.,uum.uummuuuum.. K Miami. Fla N, Orleans. Li odav.) Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy | 641 |CARPENTIER FOLLOWS | built “Beak,” Citing Fists’ Effects on “the Old Beezer.” i By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., August 20.— Although Georges Cflrpentier of France, fmmer boxer of renown, has been a | 'mber of the film colony here vir- | | he doesn't believe his friends will rec- | ognize him today. He has a new nose A plastic surgeon removed | bandages last night. reasons for wanting a new model nose | | Carpentier said, ! ring opponents work on your beak— | why, the old beezer is bound to de- teriorate to a point of disadvantage in the pictures.” He said he “traded in" | part of an ear toward the new nose. Bolivian Ministers Resign. By Cable to The Star. LA PAZ, Bolivia, August 29.—Minister | of Interior Iraizos and Minister of In- struction Carrion have resigned as a_n"_o“ MARY E. | result_of political differences between | | the Nationalist and Republican_parties. 1 FUNERAL DIKEUTORS. | Frank Geier’s Sons Co, 1113 SEVENTH ST. | Modern Chapel. Telephone. TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Director HISE NE Linc. 'V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected | with, the original W. K. Speare, establish- | ment 662t Pone B ety 040_P_8t. N.W. Private Limousine Ambulance 413 H 8t NE Modern_Chapel Reward. De- uto. Reward. Re- Toraitn, 1037 4th st ne. BILL FOLD, small, ~§280. cat 1732 turn Mrs. E. G. BRIEF GASE, light-tan leather, near conn. ave. and Macomb st. Finder return to Roy Lewa: ave. Reward. Conn. “brindle BUI G. on hmfl ieg. _Call C ning_colns COIN PURSE, bl aenitying glas Mon. B Teward. Apt. 2, 1901 K_st._n.w. DoG, stray Manor. g white doc V! tag. 1 DOG. police pup, last week, red ]!llhel’ tu- Iap when lost Heward. - Col. 4862. Tine e, Commar t brown and £5tablishrd 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phone North 6041 | "ALMUS surcerding the ormnnl W. R. Speare Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 8 vears at 1208 R _st. 43 yoars st 940 F st B WIh]LIAM LEE'S SONS, CREMAT! 333 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1383 JOG—R!G 1e)dmlle Chow_dog, e prm hone North 32 FRATEHNXTY FIN, Delta Tau I Delta. set with pearls and rubies, and Boston Univer- sity Chapter min (Beta Sigma), atiached by o sct with pearls, between H ot fw. and Vermont ave. and Woodwar Lothrop's store via 13th st. Reward. :na . n.w. _Ads unvNM = chain, Contangi (lasxe‘l Bth Gt "loop. bus: foney and gther "articles. Fowle. Col. 088 nma—numond and. nmmum ting; ' between Rehoboth Sunday, Finder please teléphone. !atom-c m. X autShisihls Seret Deal & Co. e’ LINCOLN 8200 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 1 oL A SR Joseph F. Birch’s Sons usAAc BIRCH) 3034 M St. NAV. Fone mest ‘RAL DESIG PUPPY, m. white male Notly ch Brown, !zflnl:hlnnlnt ne. Reward. RING, d Pai et 20 rewnrd: c.u Col._6103. = BTRAYED OR STOLE! ale Airedale dog: “Mike." _Liberal reward. Hhone Adams 2158, ’i« 3. wine. 192 Slehec n nw. 9 ELLA, blue silk; snake's skin h-mfle PaGPtirap: on Tth at. wharf car, Wednesdny grening. ~ Phone Mr: Burdick, Clev. 1842. CH—Liberal reward for return o Yaton and fob. et in men's. tollet. ch w. 7 suuun August 27th. Address Box ‘WHITE GoLD anRflu PIN et with sap Ve onds. Value e n(gm'n Reward if returned 841 Munse: n WATCH, whil letnity northwest: GEO. C. SHAFFER IVE FLO) EMS AT MOD- ERATE VAICkS. TEL, NAT. $i16 & NAT. O1oé Ot sundays” 14th & Eye Sundays mpi Auto Delivery 8 Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral.Designs $5 and up. CensTasits "GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage $5 per month. lots and sites for sale Harpers Ferry— | Nw. . National 2473 Private Ambulance 5543 {Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Lincoln 0524 1 clent Bervi Disnifed, £ s 1 | *Part cloudy | 8 Partclouds | +«# 9 TABASCO POLITICAL BOSS “ON RAMPAGE” Newspaper Article Says Residents of Villahermosa Are Fearful for Their Lives. By Cable to The Star. MEXICO CITY, August 29.—Tomas Garrido Canabal, former governor and political bfl's in the state of Tabasco, is again “on the rampage” and reci- dents of the stats capital of Villaher- mosa, according to an article printed in La Prensa, are fearful for their lives as the ire of one of Mexico's most fre- quently reported extremists hes been raised by opposition to his manaates. La Prensa, declaring that life in lellco is again “like in hell,” pro- ceeds: “There are no guarantees, Gar- rido Canabal and the governor have declared themselves owners of life and i ted in th s repor n the same paper that Garrido is contemplating fl!pl ‘x’n- cognito visit to Mexico City and that it hoped there will not result a repeti- tion of the episnde that featured his last visit several vears ago, when Cana- bal was fired upon from the doorway of one of the leading hotels in the heart of the city by political opponents as he passed in his automobile. A pis- tol duel ensued in the center of the banking and business district. One of Canabal's political supporters was killed and the feud was aired in the newspapers for some time. Cards of Thanka. BALTIMORE, JFREMIAR thank my many friends a the kinnets dus TE 2 "Bl ThiORE - I wish to grates; 3nd Iriends, ‘the Sons the th Botomac for gietance and nmhn-hm dn”duflnrll by my _dear husban: D pR RS uines. the'fats MARIE M. BRICKER, * TATSPAUGH, GEORGE W. 1 wish to thy Telatives,’ fHends and meighdors for ther gxpression ‘of sympathy and kindness i our me in my h JORABTTA TATSPAUGH. * Bratha. THOMAS M. Lyah to Apaus, ondas ear, husband of s and ioving f; s nd intiiea Remaimy resting 3t his ate s dence. 29 | ApAMs, The Association Olde s (colared) will attead AS B ADAMS. Fridas, oo Woolfolk. Remains resting residence, 1706 Montella ave of funeral late: BRISCOE, THELMA. oOn T o rL25, 8t Chilafens Ho lov Rosemont Cemeter: CHISHOLM, MARY, Monday. - Augist. 26, D5287% Nesora u MARY CHISHOLM of 111 nesota ‘ave., Deanwo C. Sh 00d, e, 1 Interment \y‘;f’fii]d"m Ceinelers™ nelaBiE: ol 'mrfin | FERBER. ANNA BARBRA. On Wedncsdas, Avgust zaR ingering 1liness, ll;mn after & 1 nd relatives * pect HIl Cemet 3 Maln T mén s “Hoshital’ oved 2 Harry Hall, . Moilie _Goodal Broyn of Jersey city, 2 i Hattie Hol. =1 mnll\' since he retired from the ring. | the | In explaining his | “When some 200 prize | Mabel Fer- DEMPSEY’S NOSE LEAD[ French Ring Warrior Boasts a Re-| 1920. at 1 l::n of No- % LEO D LOUGHRAN, iiel and Mary Loughraa. of funeral later. MILLS. ABRAHAM | :Lm r.mu\ LEO D. Budden his | | HERT. Sudden: 1929, (’ ;fld o inglon at the conyenisncs of requested to assembi A Au)gflh“ 30. of our lmr comrade. JOH‘J H. L. L!SLXP Ad,u'"ntox SR MARY ANN. O & 120, at her ynld:‘n:‘rlue S 1ARY I‘.N‘l Comrades of Richard Upl WV, are 13 on' F: Au- 1% d6th beloved wife of the nd (nee Stewart! Gence Fridar. Augus thence to Holy Trinity where ‘mass will_be said at 9 . Tnterment At Holt Rosd ‘Gemetry { She suffered hours. ves. hours of pain | To gt for cure. but ailin vain God alone knew what was hest— He CledRer Kome & bive Her Test o, August devoted o Yo 30 am. ©on_Mondas, MARY E. TAYLOR of Howard B leaves a dl\lII!(er in-] ‘ll prother” and fwo”erandeh resting ot W. Ernest Jarvis fin lors. 2222 Ga. ave. nw.. fust 30, 2 1726, 1929, her | 1. Baptist Crlirch. 1ot and H ofe. o | . Whiting offciating. | WEBSTER, LOUISANNA P. _On Wadnesdar, August 28, 1920. at St. Petersburg. F: Louisinna P. “Webster.' Funeral services | and interment on ‘Frida, Ausust at ONIZENE. Members of the Lin- R R R Y R Dotifled of the death af Brotner ONTZEN ZACHERY, on June 31. 1328 GEORGE &' FOLE. president. LUCIAN H. THOMPSCN, Rec. Secretary. I Memoriam. ARCHER. MARJORIE. Sacred to the mem- ory of MARJORIE ARCHER (nee Sullivan), who fell asieep in Jesus seven years ag Safe in the arms of Jesus. Safe on his gentle breast. Where by a loved one calleth. Softly my Marjoricis soul rests. Time was that T called for mv Mariorte, nd wept that I called in vai Bilt L think of her now in that heavenly HABPY and free from pain. And 1 think of her plasing with angels From the day dawn to its elose. And ms loneliness 1 have lesrned to bear For the na lite HER LOVING AND DEVOTED MOTHER. (Memphis, Tenn., papers please copy.) CANNON, ANNA L. In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear wife. ANNA L. CANNON (nee Lorenz). who departed thi o dour yeacs skortodn A ssust 35, 1928, Gore. but not SRR WS EAND T R EANNON. CARTER. RAYMOND W.. JR. In sacred re- i son, brother and grandson, RAYMOND W CARTER. Jr. R emurted. tnik iite three Years. 8o tor day, Ausust 29, 1926. THE FAMILY. * HILL, ANNA M. A tribute of love to the memory of my beloved_daughter, ANNA M HILL, who left me five years ago tc- d-y. Augst 29. 1924. nn! her eternal rest, and let isht shine upon her_ forever; 0 Lord, perpetual mor JOHNSON, FANNIE S. In sad but lovini (emembunc! of our dear mother. FANN! & "JOHNSON, Who died two years ay, Ausust 29, 1927, 4 Joving mother, so kind and goo; o Triend on earth like ner we And. Sad was the hour of that uni IDP’ deg When God called our darling mothe: ONELY DAUGHTIRS ANNETTE AND MARY. . MINERY. S ¢ shock {mxr Y!!r ago to Aulullfi 1925 ne._but yet HER DATGHTERS: ANNIE, SOPHRONIA. [ELONIE AND CALEDO “'Ell'l‘ll. AU In lclifl | hrapce ot ' dear wife andmo GUSTA J. "(Buhler) parted zll\ll ;(sll four years nu Mllv August. WEBSTER. EMILIE MILLER. * wnn. 'FRED. In loving remembrancs cf jear father and ~husban G,J Fre T who died two voere ago today. | remem- AU