Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1929, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, Z——'—__*—__——_— MAN'S DEATH HELD DUE TO POISONING Gland Trouble. Not Beating. Declared Responsible for Fatality. Blood poisoning and not complica- | tions resulting from an attack caus the death of Leroy Jackson, 26 years old. colored, of 433 Elm street, in the opinion of Dr. J, Ramsay Nevitt, Dis- trict coroner, following an autopsy per- The Lastins Charm in Furniture of Bysone Days HIS cl:arm, this quaintness of t]esisn is embodied in the reproductions from our own ONEIDACRAFT SHOPS Conveniently arranged onour Fourtl‘l fluor are many chairs, each chosen for its easy comfort. Here too, you'u find tables, desks, secretaries and other occa- sional pieces whose graccful lines and skillful crafts- formed upon the body at the morgue yesterday. Dr. Nevitt said nis autopsy revealed that Jackson had been suffering with gland trouble and that his entire sys- tem had been poisoned, bringing about his death. There was no bruises or lacerations about the face or throat to substantiate a story of an alleged attack by police on October 26, the coroner declared. Jackson is said to have made a state- ment to Dr. Arthur M. Curtis, colored, who attended him at the Curtis Private Surgical Sanitarfum, that he had been beaten by two policemen in a rear room of his home during a raid in which he was arrested for permitting gambling and 1llegal possession of whisky. Jackson was taken into custody by Pvts. Willlam McEwen, J. W. Casey and W. R. Lafflin of the eighth pre- t and later released under $600 d for appearance in Police Court He demanded a jury trial when ar- raigned in court and was released under the same bond. Dr. Curtis declared yesterday that Jackson had died from a swelling of | the throat. He was treated at his home for four days by Dr. W. L. r, col- ored, before being removed to the Curtis | Sanitarium, where he died at 1:45 yes- | terday morning. The Briggs erl, together with Mrs. Jackson, Dr Curtis and Dr. Tignor, are among the witnesses who are to be sum- moned for an inquest into Jackson's death Monduy morning at 11:30 at the morgue. | Capt. Walter Emerson, acting chief of the detective bureau, - has assigned Serg's. George Darnell and John Fow- ler to the case and they are conduct- {ing an investigation. | 0dd Fellows Visit LYNCHBURG, Va., November 2/ (Special).—Six members represented | the Loudoun Lodge, No. 26, at the an- | nual visit of Odd Fellows to Odd Fel- lows’ Home here last week. A talk was given by C. R. Atwell. The members | present were E. S. Dailey, A. W. Wright, | Vernon Clagett, Robert Currey, John Vanhorn and Atwell. Home. This console table in solid mah with holly inlayiv of graceful Sheraton des gn and has + folding top and secret drawers It $9500 The colomal murror in wmahogany $65.00. WASHINGTON, D. (. NOVEMBER 3. RAILWAY WORKERS' HIEFTAIN EXPIRES William G. Lee Led Trainmen in Many Battles to Better Conditions. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, November 2.—William G. Lee, 70, the leader of a thousand battles in behalf of the railroad workers of the Nation, died at his home in Lakewood, Cleveland suburb. Lee, until June 1, was general seore- tary-treasurer of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, a post he recelved after having been defeated in 1928 for the presidency of the organization, Yfl‘(‘)‘;h he had held continuously since One of the most colorful and pictur- esque figures the rallroad workers have ever produced, Lee took a weak little band of 17,000 men in 1909 and built it into the great and powerful Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen of today.! His own personality and character were woven into the warp and woof of the brotherhood's texture. One of Big Four in 1916 Strike. Lee's last years of life were marred by the desperate but losing struggle he waged against the inroads of cancer, the disease that ended his eventful career, Lee leaped into national prominence In 1916 as one of the “Big Four” strike which resulted in the passing of ths Adamson law. Again in 1921 he attained Nation- wide notice. This time he was on the other side and received much of the credit for preventing the general strike | - — | for 27 years secretary of the American "OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F Pay for Home Improvements Out of Your Income Keep vour savings intact . finance ‘any one or all of the following on _Security’s easy monthl¥ pavment plan. Ask your contractor Enclosed Porch Plumbing Papering Tinning Electricity New Garage Heating Plants Plastering Cementing maml-nip make them most desirable furnisllings for tlle home of modcrate size or t}le smafl apartment. W. & J. SLOANE “"The Homse with the Green Shutters” 709-711-713 TWELFTH STREET, N. W, WASHINGTON, D. C. Store open from 9:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., includiny Satueday Our telephone number is now DISTRICT 7262 Carpentering Roofing Remodeling Work Weather Strippine Have the work done now. be- fore ‘inclement weather "sets in: and enjoy_vour improvements all Wintar. You have only one bill for all work. Employ Any Reliable ntractor —to _do the work.. but INSIST TEAT THE BILL BE FINANCED ON OUR EASY MONTHLY PLAN SECURITY FINANCE CORP. Claude Owe James B. Eyams Phone District 3878 Investment Bldg. 15th & K Sts. { hoods. of all the transportation brotherhoods. He called off the strike order issued to his brotherhood and refused to sanction the walk-out. This action led to an open break between Lee and Warren S. Stone, then president of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers. Lee was responsible for the regional plan of settling wage disputes he ad- vocated in 1922, contending that n tional settlements had become unwieldly and could not be handled. In the same year he ended the sporadic walkouts of his men in sympathy with the railroad shopmen's strike. Turns Conservative. Once the hottest of firebrands among the raflroad leaders iIn labor disputes, Lee later became known as one of the most conservative chiefs of the brother- He once said, in his later years, that he would “rather spend months over the conference table than one day in strike.” Lee became the friend of President Coolidge in 1924 when he refused to line up with the other brotherhood chiefs and support Robert M. LaFollette for the presidency. He said his men were “able to think for themselves.” Lee's career was as brilliant as his rise ‘was spectacular. Born in the little town of La Prairié, Ill, in 1859, Lee's education was gained in the public schools. His first job was as assistant station agent. Then at the age of 20 he “went on the road” as a brakeman out of Emporia, Kans. He worked for the Santa Fe and a number of other Western roads until 1895, when he de- voted his time to union activities. He held but one political office during his life, that of deputy recorder of deeds in Ford County, Kans. He married Mary R. Rice of Chicago in_1901. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. ‘ELECTEICAL EDITOR DIES. union leaders who ordered the raflway | Ralph W. Pope, 85, Was Also En- gineering Institute Secretary. GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass., No- vember 2 (#)—Ralph Wainwright Pope, Institute of Electrical Engineers and a well known editor and writer on elec- trical subjects, died at his home here yesterday. He was 85 years old. He was associate editor of the Te- legrapher and Electrical Engineer in New York at various times, and in 1890 he founded and became editor of Electrical Power, He was elected secre- tary of the American Institute of Electrical Engin-ers in 1885, serving continuously until 1912, when he was made honorary secretar: W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Rond Col. 464 Phones | Xdams 10341 Is Friendly The _friends _we Kkeep. They Funeral Parlor Ambulance—and i JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantie 13001301 Private Connection Hurry, Winter's Coming Order Your QUIET MAY Today! Dont Let Cold Weather Catch You Unprepared 50 Installs Your QUIET MAY Automatic Oil Burner Now Nothing More to Pay Until Jan. 1930 Quiet May Automatic Oil Burner in Every Section of Washirigton ‘Ask Your Neighbor UIET MAY are s: Suburban Home Owners tisfied with Quiet May ask vour neighbor in avrowatic ], BURNER Come in and see how it operates Prompt installations. Factory-traine always on duty. d technicians Columbia Specialty Company 1201 Eye St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Telephones— National 1453 and National 1454 Open Evenings I._____-____-___._--__....___.--...,....._-______. 1 l FREE! Tank of oil (250 gal.). If you place your order before Nov. 15 | Coal removed free of charge and its value in oil. Maryland— Clinton Mechanicsville Marlboro Hyattsville Laurel Sandy Spring Olney Virginia— Warrenton Fairfax Falls Church Clarendon Aurora Hills 1929—PART _ONE. District of Columbia—Occasional rain | today and probably tomorrow; colder today. Virginia—Oceasional rain today and tomorrow; colder in interior today. Maryland—Cloudy today and tomor- | Tow: probably occasional rain; colder; today. i West Virginta—Cloudy with occas- sional rain today;. fomorrow mostly cloudy and colder, probably rain in east portion. Temperature for 24 Hours, Midnight, 67: 2 am.. 68; 4 am. 67 6 am. 65. 8 am. 66: 10 am. 73: 12 noon, 79; 2 pm., 81: 4 pm., 79: 6 pm.. 76; 8 p.m., 72; 10 p.m., 68. Highest, 83; lowest 65. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 61; lowest, 45. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and | Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:39 a.m. and 3:44 p.m.: high tide, 9:10 a.m. and 9:29 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:23 a.m. and 4:25 pm.; high tide, 9:52 a.m. and 10:10 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:37 a.m.; sun sets | 5:06 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:38 a.m sets, 5:05 p.m. Moon rises 8:48 a.m.; sets 6:20 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. ~Temperaturs Precipi. Max. Min. tation. Sat- Fri. Sat.p.m.to urday.night 8p.m. 8 m <3101 0.02 | sun Asheville, N. C. Atlants. ‘Ga........ "] Atlantic City, K. J.. Baltim Md. = Birmingham. Al Bismarck. N. Ds Boston, Mass, Buffalo. N. Y. Cnicago. Tl Cincinnati, Ohic. Chevenne.’ Wvo. Cleveland. Ohio Davenpori. | Denver. Des - Detroit. Duluth. Fl Paso. Te: Galveston. Tex. Helena, Mont Indianapolis, Jacksonv! i Kansas_City, Mo. Little Rock.’ Ar) Los Angeles. Calif. Louisville, Kv.. Maranette, Mic Memphis, ' Tenn. Miami, Fla. Mokile, Ala. " New Orleans.” La. New York. N. Y. North Platte. Nebr. Omaha. Nebr. { Philadelphia. ~Pa. Phoenix. ATz, . Pittsburgh. P Portland. Me... : Portland. Oreg... . ! Salt Lake Citv. izh. St. Louis, Mo..\....... 8 St. Paul. Minn. San Antonio, Tex San Diego. Calif.. . San_Francicco. CAlif. N, M bt nd Fl. Seattle. Wax KING GILLEfTES PARTED. Wife of Razor Manufacturer Goes tc Reno in Divorce Quest. 10S ANGELES, November 2 (P).— | | Sherman’ S. Clark, business manager | | for King Gaines Gillette, son of the safety razor manufacturer, disclosed | { ALLEN. ALICE M | CARTE! Qards of Thanks LILLY. LEONARD J. T wish to thank my many frie relaiffes and organizations to which s affliated for their tender kindness and sympathy shown and for the beautiful floral tributes during the iliness and at the death of my beloved husbaj LEONARD J. LILLY. JENNIE LILLY. * » JEFFERSON D. I wish to sin- cergly thank my relative and friends for thelt kindness, sympathy and beautifii floral offerings at the death of my be- loved husband, JEFFERSON D. NEWLO] ELLA W. NEWLON. * ROSS. JAMES H. We wish to thank our ‘many_ friends for their kindness during the ‘illness and death of our son and brother. JAMES H. ROSS, and for their beautiful ‘floral tributes. MOTHER AND SISTER. MRS. LAVINIA ROSS TURNER AND EMILY ROSS. * LLE. We wish to thank our mans their beautiful floral tributes and kind expression of sympathy on the occacion of the death of onr_beloved mother and grandmother, BELLE WILL. and also for the kindness shown her dur- ing her last iliness. ~ THE FAMILY. * . Departed this iife Oc- . after a long Ulness at 123 G st. s.w. H. vears old.’ She mourn 'their loss three daught sons. ‘granachildren and a host relalives and friends, Remains restiag at 465 School st. sw. = Puneral Mon morning, at 8 o'clock, from St. Vincent de "Paul’s Church. Soith Capitol an s, 8w, ADAMS. WILLIAM. Departed this life Fr day, November 1. 1929. at Freedmen's Hos- pital. WILLIAM ADAMS, heloved husband ot Elvira' Adams. son of Mary Foster. brother of Junius Foster and Lillian Smith Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis fu- neral parlors. 2232 Ga. ave. n.w. Funeral Tuesday, November 5. ‘at 1 p.m.. from W. Frnest Jarvis {uneral parlors. 2233 Ga. ave. nw. Interment Arlington National Cemetery. . NTAGUE. On Saturds Novemher 2. 1920, ALICE MONTAGU! wife of Charles Gordon Allen. ~Funerai services at her late residence. 3703 Wood- ley rd.. on Monday. November 4. at 2 pm. . 1926, 'at George Washingion AGATHA GRACE BACON (nee ged 39 vears. heloved wife of Dr. Charles W. Bacon. Remains resti at funeral home, 1300 N st. n.w. Funeral services Mordav. November 4. 'at 10:20 2.m.. at the Church of the Epishans. G st. hetween 13th and 14th <ts. n.w. In- terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 3 BOWIE, ALICE. Julia McN. Henry Aux.. No. 2. Army and N death of Past Lady Commander ALICE BOWIE. Puneral Monday, November 4. 1929, at 1 pm., Ebenezer M. E. Church. 4th and D sts. s.e. EMMA TAYLOR. Lady Command EMMA ANDERSON, L. Adjt. BOWIE, ALICE. The P. M. N. G. Chamber. G. U. 0. of O F of ‘Trne Denghter’ ALICE BOWIE. Fu- neral Monday. November 4. 1928, o'elock, from Ebenezer Church. LYDIA THOMAS. B. G. Attest: MAMIE A. JACKSON. B. G. 8. Departed this life Fri- s 1929, at_her residence. 920 N. Y. LULU GILL BURTON. beloved wife ‘of Edward S. Burton. Fu- neral on_ Wednesday st 2 p.m. from the W. W. Chambers funeral home. l4th at the corner Chapin st. n.w. Interment Cedar Hill Cemeters. 5 ADA. On Thursday, Octeber 21, 1929, after a brief iliness. at her residence. 132 'M st _s.w. ADA CARTER. beloved mother of Viola Carter Brooks and sisier of Grorge Carter and Victoria G Remains resting at _her late Funeral Mondav. November 4. vember Hospital. Hutchinson! day. from s%.. at 1:30 p.m. Cemietery. God has taken you. mother. dear, Home to your place on high. But as long as I live on this carth of His Your memory will ncver die. VIOLA BROOKS. " | CLARKE, MARY JANE. On Fridas. Novem- ber 1, 1929, at her home, 817 Kennedy st. MARY JANE. aged 10 years. beloved er of “Alex’ 8. Jr.. . Funeral from her late residence on Mondav. November 4. at 8:30 a.m. Mass at Church of the Nativity at 9 am. Interment Rock Creek Cemsters. 3 CNOK, ADDIE. November 1. 1929, after & brief illnest. Mrs. ADDIE COOK. beloved mother of Mrs. Edward E. Swan and the Inte George A. Cook. Fi- neral from her late residence. 3801 North Capitol st. ey . November 4. at 2:30 p.m. " Reln { here today that Gillett> and his wife. | | the former Elizabeth Caldwell of Grand | | Rapids, Mich.. had separated, and that | | Mrs. Gillette had gone to Reno, Nev., | | to seek a divorce. ! | The couple have been married 15 vears, The contemplated court action | was described by Clark as “a mos friendlv_agreement.” under which ths only child, Ccleste, 14, is to remain with her father in Hollywood for one | vear, Births Reported. The fotawine birl v renoried tr > Health Departre and Gladys Roger £.'and Loe Cohen. hov. s s Indys Smith. . Poy and Nieey Reviec. b:’; e Arthur and & Boeth. wirl. E. ©-ange. boy. J ulia Par‘er. eirl. Daniel N. and Ruth Brown. boy and sir. Deaths Reported. The fol'owing deaths Fave besn reported tn the Healty Department in the n, 4 hours' ‘\'I‘Y'I:Y L. ;H}V(ntr. 55. ":.7H"P ne. e L R e Fabart Thompton. & Georgriown Hawn:ral. | !.!‘x"fl Marathon, 7 months, Children's Hos- ' | Henry Thomas. AS. | Harriet_Adams | Henrs Borm 2 F < ow | Peter T. Harri 1108 23rd st Taura Gwan<. 65. 1302 18th st Bernard Childs. 3. Children’s Focpital L 2}is M. Warren. § months. Children's Hos- FreeAmen's Hosoltal. | e e o FOR TOST ANTMALS apoly i 1 League. 349 Marviand .D‘B"y l".“le 8088 ot _on black back wiih tan less. Re- 1721 R. 1. ATREDALI months old. brow end of tail, ward if_refurned to Paul Drur: ‘e._Dec: atinum, diamond snd sapohire: A. Del d. ) ._A. D __Col. 287, | BELGIAN POLICE PUP. age 6 months. name Sande. license No. 17033. ~Reward. Call | Met._0540. Apt. 321 Toie BRACFLET. jade and gold. of Chinese work- manship. on Monday. Oct. 28. Return to Hamilton Hotel omee: liheral reward. | BULLDOG—Dark brown, with white spot on chest: strayed from National Training ! School, on Condnit rd.. November 1; SWers name of “Bob"; woré collar. iax. Reward. | Cleveland 0383. . CAT, Persian, smoke: reward. 1952 Ci st.nw Adams €373, Reward. vert Sprine white Clev " tail, . black with gray streaks. Tag No. 11361; understands | nglish _Reward. Please | return to Mms Edmond Meyer, 1920 1 t.n.w. Apt. No. 21 3 EVEGLA Dair, in case, in Arcade Mar- | ket !t:gfll‘:ly Reward. 1022 Park rd. 5 ckie. French and some Cilub October | me of Tetnrn | . 0394, SSES. re: Bldg, and 1717 Varnum st. W a1° tortoise-shell-rimmen glasses. Catherine ‘E. Hefiin on case. Plea 'Ro ‘H: Varnum st. n.w. or phone Col owar | GLASSES — Tortoise shell frames. leather. Edmond's case, Thursd=v town _district: Call Nat. Branch 147. durl hovrs. | ell, in vicinity of Vel | erane’ Bureau or Woodridge. Reward. 2420 ! | 4th'st. n 3 | KEYS. vember 1, sin 37133 | KEYS, bunch of. betweer | Hope 'rd.. Nichols ave. | Betachment " Headauariers. Bolling i K. No- Wiscon- Ivert and Good Please return to Field. | MEDAL, Tatse, gold inscribed with We: Laura V. Evers Between 9th and N Y. ave contained about $27. letter. address book and fountain pen: Teward, Return to Mrs. Edwin Robison. 1233 N st. * Friday. 310 00 ' or 42 B southwest, co: i reward. Arlene Joseph. WALLET, m owner ds vicinity of Congressional Library | Main_3120. Branch 966. Monday. ___* WATCH CHAIN _Knight Templar: reward. T. R. Dunn, 629 M < WEDDING RING. smal Reward if returned Takoma Park. Md. CEMETERIES. Il_carved white & 261 Ethan Allen GLENWOOD CEMETERY | November 4. at 3 p.m. Interment at | ARRIS. PETER, Interment Glenwood Cemetery. DAVIS, DALLAS N. On Friday. Novemler 1. 19%9. at Walter Reed Hospital. DALLAS idee. Va 1754 Pa. ment A’lfagion National Cemete DESMOND, DANIEL. On fridax 1. 1929, ‘at Prttshirgh, Fe.. D3V i loved son of ihe emiah ad i of Jona ™. William | g 7 A an Mar: T. Ofiett. Tuneral from h's dénce. 617 8th st. ne, o1 T 5. at 8:30 am. Reynl Church of the Hoiv Nime at 8 a 5 ard friends invited fe atiead. On Friday. .. at Sib] CECILTA (nee Monaco). beloved wife of James P. Driscoll and daughter Salvatore and _Angelina Monaco al frcm her late residencs 123 D st Monday. November 4. 8 &30 am. Chuch, st nd and aid for the ripo:- and friends d 1 Hospital, AMELL Relatives A8t 4 M | b BACON. AGATHA GRACE. On Friday. No- | Union. announce’ the | snnounces the death | 1:30 | dence. | the PFirst Baplist Church. 6th and G ste. | Interment in Harmony | and Ruth M.} will ke ! e Braths. EMMA. O Thur at 11 pm. at Gallinger Hos- MA McQUEEN. wife of Alex- McQueen. She leav urn her loss one brother. one daughter and three stepsons and many other relatives and irienas | Funersl Mondsx November & a pm. at the Simpson Memor: Church. Sherman ave. and W at. n.w. 3* MILLER. SADIE DONALD. On Priday. No- vember 1. 1929, at 4 am.. at her residence. Clarendon. Va.. SADIE DONALD MILLER. beloved wife of James C. Miller. ~Puperai Sunday. November 3. at 2:30 p.m.. from her late residence Relatives and friends , _invited to attena { MINOR, RHODA. On Thursday, October 31. i t her residence, 1301 Corcoran st nw. RHODA MINOR. the beloved wife af { Stuward L. Minor and sisier of Mrs. Carrie | ‘Bolden. Mrs Elizabeth Williams and Henry. | William ‘and James Scot:. Funeral Sun- ! day. November 3. at 1:30 from Salem Ban- | tist’ Church. N between 8th and 10th sts. } _n.w. Rev. Grimes offciatins. 3 OHLER. BRAXTON LEE. On Saturdas. vember 2. 1929. at his residense, 713 10th * . se. BRAXTON LEE. beloved husband of Lillie M. Mohler (nee Alcorn). Funeral from the above residence on Monday. No- | vember 4. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. " Interment Congressional Ceme- ery MOHLER. BRAXTON LEE. A special com- municaiion of Hope Lodge. No. 0. F. A A M. is hereby called for the purpose of attending the fureral of our late brother. BRAXTON LEE MOHLER. on Monday, No- vember 4. 1929. at 1 o'clock p.m. R. LAMAR. Master. MeQUEEN, ay. October \ Attest: MORSELL. WILLIAM FRANKLIN. | “day. November 1. 1929, at hit residence. 1807 California st. n. ‘WILLIAM FRANK- LIN MORSELL. hus d of the late Belie M. Morsell. Funi service: it ihe 8 H. H Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st nw nday. November 4. 10:30 am. Tnterment Oak Hill Cemetery. 3 OWENS. ELSIE. At Coronado. Calif . ELSIE OWENS (nee_ Seymour), beloved wife of Dr. Willlam Dunlop Owens. U. 8. N. - neral services will be held st Arliagton National Cemetery on Monday, November 10 a.m. ¢ ROBERT. Departed this life on Pri- day., November 1. 1929, 3:10 p.m.. &t St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, ROBERT RICE. Re- mains resting at Barnes' undertaking Tablishment. 614 41z st. s.w. Notice of fu- n hereafte) SULLIVAN, WILLIAM §. On Thurese . Oc- tober 31. 1920, at Georgetown Universicy Hospital. WILLIAM P.. beloved son of the Jate Michael J. and “Annie Sullivan and loving brother of Josephine and Annie . Puneral from W. Warren Tal'a- 14th st. and Bnr'lnl'i neral home. 1d. n.w.. on Monda: am. thence to St. Aloysins Churc mass will he said at 9:45 am and friends invited to atiend. at Mount Olivet Cemetert. 2 TATE. SYLVESTER. Friday. November 1. 1929, SYLVESTER TATE. beloved brother of Spencer. Roy and Mrs. Maude Tate Graham. He also leaves a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eve sts. 5.w. Notice of funeral later. 3 SADIE. On Saturday. November 29, at her residence. 1237 Neal st 'SADIE TAYLOR. Notice of funeral -r"lllgl.c.'uhl“ rg{\‘ T;\Iel(lg;& TR her residence. 'R5t. %04, RUTH VIRGINIA beloved wife of Harry A Remains resting at the funerai home of Perry & Walsh. 20 H st. nw. Funeral Mondas from the funcral home of Perry & Waish, at 8:30 to St. Stephen's Church. s will be sung at § am, for the repose of her soul. T terment Bethel Cemetery. Alexandri ‘Alexandria papers pleas VOGEL. GEORGE HFNRY. “Thursday, October 31. 1920. at 9 D. his residence. 4105 New Hampshire ave GEORGY HENRY, beloved husband of herine Vozel (nes Panlus). \ services at St. Paul's Church. Rock Creek Cemetery. en Monday. November 4. at 2 Tnierment at Consressional Ceme- USTA. On Saturdey. VS AR " AVGHSTA K st nw THOMAS. Thomas. MARY AV N 2. 192 WEFDON_ (nee Jones). beloved wite of Richerd E Wesdnn, aced 42 vears. Pu- neral from har la‘e residence. 510 Lamont . D on fondav. November 4. at 2 puim. Intarmer’ Congressional Cemetery. 3 UNG. HARPY €. On Faturday. Novem- B IS0, Si Providance Hosoital. belnved husband _of tram the chagel Sorv at Emmantel Tioad. Ara" at 10:30 n.m. - Relativas an friends invited. = Interment Cburch Ceme- e u Memoriam. BRENT GROFTGE, Tn_loving memors of R Tan and borthe GEORGE R. BRENT. Sho “Arparted this life four years age to- dey, November 3, 1825. We have onls sour memors dear George, To vemember aur whols life through: But_ the sweetness will linger forever re the memory As we treasu o BYENT. GEORGE. 1o _sad but loving re- mheance of GEORGE BRENT. who de- TerTnd thie Dte four sears ago today.:No- YEMDEE % hityour memors lingers. one bt v HIS MOTHEBR—BENRIETTA BRENT. * € \UVREAY. BERNICE 1. In loving remem. | € UYREAL. BERXICE 3, ¥hisr BERNICE o ntered Into stermal rect three vears | aso today. Ncvember 3. 19: MUCH. CAPT. JOSEPH B. In sad T Comembrance of onr_dear hushan 2and daddy. Caot. JOSEPH B. WCH<JBI Soaried this liie three 5 o tofay. Movember 3. 1926. |- We have a picture framed of you. :ran!:: in memory. loving ,lol’:fr ;:\::: | None hut our eves can see Dees n' our hearts is its hiding place. It_mattars not which road we take, How dark or lonely it be: Wh e Son, God. will somewhere Join Ths d leads to the: HTS DEVOTFD WIFE AND CHI [LDREN. * DEVNIS 1. In loving memory of Nutiand_and our . father. al nvited to attend. ! e VER CHENOWORTH. Friday, November 1 Homeopatiie Hos shott s. OLIVER CHENO. SEZSFORD, beloved hrshand o Ge:sford. father of M Mrs. Olive E. Tur arles and Elizabat eral services on Tuesday the W. W. 14th at the corner of Chapin at. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 4 HARRY ORVILLE. Friday, November . at_8:05 .’ at the Home for bles. HARRY ORVILLE, husband of ite Fmma Bassett Hall. in the 83rd of his age. Remains are resting at the funeral parlor of Charles 8. Znr- hors.. 301 East Capitol st. Funeral sery- ices at the Metropolitan Methodist Church Four-and-a-half_and C at at Con- sreaionel Cemetery 3 MALL. EARRY ORVILLE. The District of Colimbia_Society. Sons of the American Revolution, announce with regret the death_of HARRY ORVILLE HALL on Fri- dny, Novemher 1, 1929 COL. ALONZO_GRAY, Pres. SEYMOUR McCONNELL. Sec. HARBIN, FRANK W. On Thursdav. Octo- ber 31. 1920, at the Central Union Mis- sion, 613 € st. n.w.. FRANK W. HARBIN. Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co. neral home, 2001 14'h st. 'n.w. Fune: services at the Central ' Union Miss Sunday. November 3, at 7:45 p.m 3 HARRIS. PETER T. Departed this life Wednesday. October 30. 1929, at the resi- dence of his niece. Sarah Harric, 1106 23rd st PETER T. HARRIS. Fu- n barton ave. nw W. Ernest pailors, 28th s vis Co. Wes and Dumbarton ave. n. Eldermen’s Relief Assoc tion _announces the ~death of Brothe PETER HARRIS, October 30. 1929, that the funeral will be held on- v November 3. at the First Baptist Church Georgetown). at 1 p.m. H. H. NAYLOR. J.C. BURLLS. MARTIG. LOUIS. Sr. On Saturday. Novem- ber 2, 1929, at 5:50 a.m.. LOUIS HARTIG. Sr. beloved husband of Emma Hart! ines Conradis). aged 74 vears _Fune: from his late residence. 3660 New Hamp shire ave . November ¢ at 2 pm to “attend. Cemetery. MARTIG. LOUIS. A special communicstion of Stansburs Lodge, No 34, F. A. A. M.. is called for Monday, November 4, 1939, at 1 p.m.. to attend funeral of late Brother LOUIS HARTIG By order of the master. J. H. HIXSON, 8ecy. HARTIG. LOUIS, Sr The members of Asso- ciation Oldest Inhabitants are requested to attenc the funeral of our late asso- clate. LOUIS HARTIG Sr.. from his late vesidence. 3660 New Hampshire ave. n.w. Monday, November 4. 1929, at 2 p.m. THEODORE W. NOYES, Pres. J ELIOT WRIGHT, HMOUSTON, ESTHI 1. 1929, Interment at Rock Sec R. Thursd 3 .’ at her residence. the Hotel, ESTHER W. Houston. Remains resting at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. Funeral services at the Presbyterian cl Chester County. Pa., Mon. at 2 pm. (Philadelphi: and Norfolk, Ve JACOBY. FRIEDA. On Priday. November 1. 1929. a- St Elizabeth's Hospital. FRIEDA JACOBY. Services Monday. November 4. at 2 pm.. from Nalley's funeral home. 517 11th st. s.e. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment Prospect Hill Ceme- tery. ZANE, EDWARD A. On Thursday. Octo- ber '31. 1929, EDWARD A. beloved hus band of Nellie Kane (nee Main). Funer from his late residence. 421 K st. on Monday morning, November o'clock, thence to Bt. Aloysius' ' Chuich. where ‘requiem mass ‘will be o'clock for the repose of tives and friends invited. ARTIN. JAMES. Friday, November 1. 1920 at Freedmen's Hospital. JAMES MARTIN. beloved brother of Andrew Martin. faith ful employe of R. D. Nichols & Co. Fu- neral Sunday, November 3. at 1 p.m.. from the John T.' Rhines funeral chapel. and "Eye sts. s.w. Interment Payni Cemeter. 3 ~FARLA mber 1. 192 dence. Roc) LAND. in nis A1 November residence. Cemetars. JAMES W. On Friday. No- 1:30 p.m.. at his re: JAMES W. McFA Funeral Mondi his ‘inte Unfon t WAt e 300 e Thterment #m e ! TINNEY. DENN Chamhers funeral | ts. n.w.. Monday, ! October | urlington | widow of Dr. Joseph | Nor e 1 you be: As long as lite end memory last ve will remember thee. i i THE FAMILY. * A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my dear father. NIL I TINNEY. who iefl,m six years todey. 5 L throut An’d \'o‘nr.‘ 11] he l:“? {‘ will ;le\';‘l; formet =T always Thinkine of vou. HiS LONFLY "DAUGHTER. SUSIE LUCAS. | WINSLOW. KOBERTA W. In loving mem- | "ory of my dear mother. ROBERTA w WINSLOW. who died five vears ago to- 8 vng o ite, 'in' death temembered. 3 Zin des 2 i DAUGHTER. * WOODWARD, JAMES WILLIAM. In sad out loving remembrance of my dear brother. JAMES WILLIAM WOODWARD. | Who'passed sway one Tear ago todaz. No- vember 3, 1928. Sleep on dear brother and take vour | God called you home. He thought it 2'6“‘ 1:&"’ 1:"03:![ hfdl'l s great " obencd wide ihe soiden gate: 'HIS SISTER. CORA ARMSTRONG. * | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 'V. L. SPEARE CO. | Neither the successors of nor eonnecten | with the original wlo‘o"fi”’slfi“fi.“‘wh. ment | Phone 6626 erly 940 F St N.W. |Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private l.imousine Ambulance Lincoln 0524 ~_Established 1 R WRIGHT CO. SN one North 6047 | JOHN 'ALMUSR. SPEARE ucceeding the original W R Speare Co. 1623 Connecticut Ave. | Potomac 4600 | 8 vears at 1208 A _at. 45 vears at 940 P st Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 mb asu. J. WILLIAM LEES SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA._ AVE N.W NATIONAL 1384. 1383 Leein & Joseph F. Bircf'_s—s—om 3034 M St NW. Fhone wers sese Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SGEVENTH & NW N.fimlu’: Modern Chapel._Teiephone ON TIMOTHY Private Ambulance Linc. 5543 Puneral Director 641 H St. N.E. % MONUMENTS. Y IN TH monuments reduced for 30 days. r&“l.i oase purel ‘on pho! :Ag‘ :?'::,M' o iuu FUNERAL DESIGNS. ot Aute Delivery Serviee. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive— inexpensive Gpen Evenings l4t'h&,i5‘;?& and Sundays