Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 9

GOARD APPROVES SALE OF 25 HPS Soviet Representative Will Pay $1,115,000 for Freighters. The Shipping Board yesterday au- thorized the sale of 25 ships, part of the Government's laid-up steel vessels, to a representative of the Soviet gov- ernment. There has been no change in the Government's policy of non-r ition tizens, r of the Amtorg Trad~ Amgrlem trade representa- Soviet government, is an American citizen and the company an American corporation. Simultaneously with announcement of the sale of the 25 ships, which are to bring $1,115,000, it was disclosed five v were sold to Ohsol last January. The contract specifies that the ships are to ply between Leningrad and Rus- sian ports on the Black Sea, the Per- sian Gulf and in Siberia. They Wwill|¢he be operated under foreign registry. Twenty-five per cent of the purchase price is to paid lmmedhtely and the balance by an irrevocable letter of credit one year from the date of sale. The other five ships were sold for $216,000. The vessels, all freighters, will be permitted to take one cargo each of tin_plate, agricultural machinery, steel and machine tools from this country to Vladivostok and Petropavlovsk in Si- beria, but the contract provides that they may not again trade in American ports for five years. In the case of nine ships, larger than the rest, this period was extended to 10 years, Bond for performance of this part of the contract was required. ‘Workers in Aviation. The manufacture of airplanes and airplane motors in this country requires the services of 25,000 persons who are directly employed, but there is no tell- ing how many are indirectly employed. The airplane industry has called for a at deal of special material supplied gre other industries and the aviation schools and grounds call for many employes. that | trythtully_that THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WRITER PREFERS VOYAGE BY FREIGHTER TO LINER If 1t can be sald that the conven- tional transatlantic tourist misses com- umyt.hcwwrmmdm Old World, it can be said even t.hamlnnt.hnnvorof the sea, Frank r in the N American Review. To lounge ;n ’:‘!:’e dec':;lo! th&g:mmuner utably & tempting luxury—but it 1s ::mlt to forget the existence of ocean. ‘There are alternative routes to Eu- Yle with de ce of the cargo boats, W] preserve, in this mochnuul and luxu- rious age, something of the briny at- mosphere of old. The few passengers they carry do not lack comfort. I hlvl seen ml‘ht boat cabins that would A ™ tenia. But, besides comfort, ht boat traveler, associating with f,he cers, living for 10 days or a (orun.m in close and friendly proximity to the sea, becomes, in a sense, a part of it e wramieiood. " The people Who rious brother] Peo] down to the sea afe the salt of &:2 earth. To cross the Atlantic by freight bo.t la to enjw an unspoiled introduction mfe that is not yet spoiled. A leuurely rtnight in which one can savor to the full the true taste of the sea—and then one lands, quietly and without fanfare. There are no tourist agents at the pler, no boat train to Whisk one off rudely to Paris or bondon. the low road to Europe an unpretentious road, with ndventurel all its own, akin to the explorer's. r Jron\,é/m AV]ENUIE al. N]IN']T]H[' P-B’s Annual Christmas Tie Party Starts Tomorrow Past expenence prompts us to repeat this event—because of the appreciative response you have always given. It’s an opportunity to select the neckwear gift for every one on your list—select it from a collection of high-grade scarfs—spe- cially made for this occasion. “Tie Party” in value and variety. 85¢ Surpassing every previous 6 for 35 You'll find silks that are favorites in $1.50 and $2 sca'rfs —in the new Persian patterns—smart stripes, bold bars, set figures and plain colors of every conceivable shade. It won’t be possible for us to increase the quantity—no matter how great the demand, so please be on hand early tomorrow—Frid See some of th styles in the special window display. ay. e distinctive Suitable fancy boxes will be provided if intended for gifts. SHORTRIDGE TELLS | [rrie wearsER OF MEMORIAL PLAN Senator Describes Movement to Erect Building as Trib- ute to Washington. ‘The propose Memorial Building to be street between Sixth and Seventh streets was described in a radio address by Senator Shortridge, Republican, of California, over the Columbia Broad- casting Bywm last night. After stressing the lccumplllhmmh of George Washington not only in fight- ing his country's battles in the Revolu- uon but also as a statesman in helping ta found the Republic, Senator Short- said: “How shall we further express our 8 atitude to Washing n? Here in me apital of the Nation we propose to erect a bullding as a memorm to the Father of the Republic. In nchl- tectural design it is to be noble and majestic, symbonc of the character of m m t is tor "‘“i'g on trcund cat by Ov:m(rus erected by means voluntarily conmhutgd by pairiotic Americans. "lt is to be of such ample proportions as to have a room set apart for every State of the Union. It is to be a shrine to which age will come to renew its devotion, to which youth will come to dedicate itself to the cause of liberty, and where both will thank God, as we do, for the lifc and character and leg- acy of Washington. “Let us );opc that the building to be erected as a grateful memorial to him will stand as long as the republic endures, and may the republic endure forever.” He spoke on behalf of the George Wlfihtfllmn Memor!nl Assoclation. CLUB AIDS AIDS HOSPITAL. Rotarians Donate Electrocardio- graph Apparatus to Children’s. ‘The Rota dren's Hospital an electrocardiograph apparatus and will support, for several months_at least, 8 new branch of the | gy Boys' Club in Southwest Washington out of funds contributed by members of the Rotary Club to the Thanksgiving= |} jhristmas fund. q'l‘he apparatus for the hospital will cost nearly $2,500, and the amount of | Be money lpprnsriuced toward support of the Boys’ Club was announced as $2,900, sufficlent to defray the running ex- penses of the new branch for several months. Tokio Being Americanized. D, C., THURSDAY, THE WEAT HER mstrlnt of columbh—ousdnnflnm night and tomorrow; :?ll’e. followed by eoldar wmmw utm- noon or night; light to gentle variable winds. Maryland—Rain tonight and tomor- row; mild temperature tonight; colder tomorrow afternoon or nl.ht light to gentle vtfllbl:q;lndl;'p.rg y bem 10ITO" ing oo casional rain twllh! and mild temperature wm{m colder in un interior tomorrow after- noon; colder wm;)mw dn‘llht, gentle to southerly wi m%q'::‘:l ¥uln tonight and to- MOrTow; ider tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 69; 8 p.m., 59; 12 midnight, 59; 4 a.m., 60; 8 a.m., 60; 100N, 82. N Barometer—4 pm., 30.05; 8 pm. 30.04; 12 midnl‘ht 2?992 4 am, 30.00; 8 a.m., 30.03; noon, 30.0: hest temperature, 62, occurred at noon today. Lowest cempentun. 59, occurred at 10 p.m. today. ture same date last year— Hig] 62; Jowest, 33. Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:07 am. 12: gu pm.; high tide, 5:41 am. 6:0 TonEorrow——l‘.cw tide, 12:56 a.m. 12:58 p.m.; high tide, 6:27 am. 6:51 p.m. The Sun and Moon. o ;l;odly—eun rose 6:49 am.; sun Tor‘r’mmw—eun rises 6:50 am.; sets 4:55 p.m Moon rises 3:40 pm.; sets 3:58 a.m. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Shenandoah and Poto- mac, clear, Weather in Various Cities. Temperature. and and and and sets sun Club will donate to Chil- | AH! rminghas Bismarck, N Boriats, N harleston Ghicas Glvescon: “Sex. Helena, Mon Huron.' 8. Di Indianapolis JIacksonvill In its reconstruction following the | New v earthquake Tokio, Japan, is becoming an American city. American business ideas are bieng carried out in bulldings | Phoe and in methods. Wide streets are re- placing the ald narrow lanes, and mod- ern practical buildings are of American design. The new Merinounichi Build- ing, with its arcades, is much like many in New York, Chicago and other Amer- ican eities. Modern elevators, ‘operated by dispatchers in uniform, carry Jap- anese business men to up-to-date offices where typewriters, operated by flappers in short skirts, rattle out a new tone in Japanese commercial life. Automatic ulephones are being installed and sub- way and street car services are rapidly being extended. The electric train serv- ice between Tokio and Yokohama is a :g:hum in Japan's spirit of recon- OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT @ FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F| % "" Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones | Adams 10341 3 s-n Lke cus' :g 094 s-: Siewor Cuiit 3034 3 gl okarne, 30.54 4 t.cloudy WASH. D. C... 30.02_60 603 Cloudy FOREIGN. 7 a.m., Greenwich | ume Jodw Engla; e a¥ob '?on-nwleh ume. togar) Horta lhyg&. Asoren... rt eloudy E'-I\man. m%’ én‘lewr London, P-n clonay ri oo Cana Lo Deaths Reported e M2t ¥, TUnited "Brats Soldters Rt it. onpsll, Wt i senmure ra. lrthl Schilke. 9 H st W Jeotietown - Hos- l‘«"\:’ 3 ‘33' "‘"’:'l" 7 Sotn ot am"fl" xo %kn*h?-nf o mfi'finflfi' fi'emv'-u:.' 0% “Presdmen'’s giara Tvlor. 48 Columble Hospital o i tdel g o m’n 4 ?m:m. e Asiien, o Lansburgh’s Radio Salon ‘Announces a Brand-New Radio Service New Standard Electric Radios Installed In Your Own Cabinet room . charge. Atwater Kent No. Own Cabinet 584 tubes extra installation charge 55 Screen Grid Radio With Electro-Dynamic Speaker Installed in Your Plus minimum For Alternating Current Atwater Kent No. 61 For Direct Current installation charge $96 | tubes extra Plus minimum | and_ask NOVEMBER 14, 1929. JAMES SAMUEL BURNS DIES AT HOME HERE Retired Employer of W. R. & E. Co. Had Been IlI for Several Months. James Samuel Burns, 68 years old, re- tired employe of the Washington Rail- Wway & Electric Oo., by which he was employed for 41 years, died at his resi- dence, 1739 H street, Tuesday, after an iliness of several months. Funeral services will be conducted fn St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, New Hampshire avenue and V street, tomor- Tow afternoon following brief services at the residence of his son, Frank C. Burns, 1120 Buchanan street, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Burns was retired from the em- ploy of the Washington Rallway & Electric Co. several months ago. He Was & member of the Mzu’o&» Lodge of Odd Fellows. He was a lifelong resi- dent of this city. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie lB‘?;:m Burns, and a son, Frank C. Marriage Licenses. H'-m M, wm.r, 24, ana \nm 8. e Ooek. By "’:: ao. ‘“hid’Lila ‘@reen, 4 ‘l‘nd Mary Boswell, Bunch. “! end Ida Love, M, Bavmes T. Ha 4L and Laura A. Wim- nu n Both or Barimores va . kev. OB A%ORE Gunkel, 80. and Evelyn Thompsen. 1 h‘m "0t Baltimore, M Rev. R M. Births Reported. The following births have been report fo the Health mpmm-m 1" the "o 54 E. Reluclo, sirl. Mberiin bov." Idi 3 TR Pamuse i *OUND. BOBTON BULLDOG, no collar or tag: male. Mr. Beoer, 200A P &b AN A LOST. AR _PIN, diamond setting, at. Anj Npycmber Oth. Reward. " Call BEAGLE PUPPY. white and biack: 4% numlhl old: long tan ears: answers o name “Queen.” Cail North 3371-W. 3914 24th st. E-1 Bl and 1 e any last seen at ainier, Md. 1c- i n‘e“mrwm DIonT exe: angwers to. jain and R 1 Hyatts. 168-R. ifix.‘l.fi?‘u 7 1 pame ster" © Roward, "Fhone Clevelsnd ‘"c:‘fl e r:;hf; amered” Borrie meLean 1195 "ain" oft"h: “I‘h 10918, brown Wi i white Reward. Gk Seiter. about T monihy brown: tag No. l’ T30 Chitdress si. ne. 1 DOG—Larse, dark red chow;, Tost 8un Yeinity "Rock Creex’ Fark “hewara d‘i wman, 2009 “Tliden st. o Evenies. Sley. 593. EYEGLASSES, in case; reward. st. n.w. FOX TERRI 1361 Trving all male, prick una spot on left shouider pale tan; biu felt:lined close brass. ;mam eollar; name “Chip"; rewsrd. Adams GLASEES (in case), rimiess with ear pieces; reward. Call West 0385 after 8 p.m. 15° MA Wit “and 3 Detwein: Waodward' & Lownres. sndLotus Bestaurant. Reward. District 8300, Branch NECKLACE, coral, Tuesday morning: re- ward. © Call N or West' 878, lrlnehlfl Fitt B S lease g or H AU -;nn Betste % b K, black; viel: jain gt on ol r. hm 900 R, rew un Doo m iy i ward. _Phone asu Abe, Sor, RO or_between nnnn Tiense Dho ol Classic & Xl‘l' T let; Te- ward: " Oult AL l‘u" T r,“' 2 WRIST WATCH, la on E st. n.w. 'Re; E a Abt. We sympathize with the people who wish to change their ‘radio mechanism but not their cabinet . . . their cabinet is a good one « « . chosen for its beauty and for its particular spot in the living the cabinet is harmonio'us, but not so the radio. We will install a new all-electrie, screen-grid radio, for alternating or direct current, in your present cabinet at a minimum installation Estimates submitted for installation of R. C. A. and Crosley Radios in your own cabinet 10 Per Cent Initial Payment . . . Balance Spread Over 12 Months LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 [MRS. DOVE'S FUNERAL SET FOR TOMORROW Services Will Be Held at St Matthew’s Church—Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery. Puneral services for Mrs. Nannie Car- ter Dove, widow of J. Maury Dove, sr., who died Wednesday night at her resi- dence, in this city, will be held at St. Matthew's Church, Rhode Island ave- nue northwest, tomorrow morning o 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Edward B. Roach of the clergy, attached to that parish, will serve as officlating priest. Honorary pallbearers will be as fol- lows: Wallace W. Riley, Myron M. Parker, jr.; A, Britton Browne, Ar- thur A. Browne, R. M. Kauffmann, Thomas F. Witherspoon, J. Newton Brower and Allan P. Hume. ‘The lnurme'nt, which will be private, will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. —ng. CURRAN FUNERAL TODAY. ‘Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions Dealer in Business 45 Years. Funeral services for Joseph H. Cur- ran, 67 years old, president of the Guy, Curan & Co., Inc., wholesale dry goods and notions establishment, were con- ducted in Gawler's chapel, 1754 Penn- sylvania avenue, this afternoon. Inter- ment was private. Mr. Curran died Monday in Atlantic City, N. J, where he had been vaca-| g, tioning since August. He had been ac- tively engaged in business here 45 years and was widelz known in this cltz. @urd nof Thauks. TYLER, HENRIETTA E. to the relatives and friends our sincere appreciation of and grateful thanks for thelr kindly mu?m, srmpathetic expres. slons, 4nd beaut tributes during fliness and n""of our- aunt, MRS, G. T. STALEY AND PAMILY. * Breatha. EDWIN WEST. !uddénl on DWIN West, telte We wish to express ALLEN, uona.y.'fi v29, 1lk, Dr. husband of Estel &. Allen. nmznl from his late residence, 1923 Biltmore st. n.w., on Priday, Nov.m- ?:' at 4 pm. lntenmnfi at Amh! s BURNS, JAMES !AHH!L On ‘Tuesday, N dence, 1730 H st. 25 xfllA'M'\fl‘i BURNs, beluvefl ‘husband of Annie Loulss Burns, ' Funeral {rom the residence of his Soh Frank G, Burg, 1 nan_ st n.w, on Friday, November 15, at 1:3 m., thence to St. An n Chugeh, New ampshire ave. and V st. n.w. Relatives and "iiends Cinviea. *intérment HocK Creek Cemetery. 14 Clll!llol)‘. WILLIAM dne November 13, 1839, at hhusldm&e. ain st.. Baliston, HOLM, beloved hus\ dof Annte E. Chis- holm: " Notice of funéral DOVE, NAXNIE CARTER, On Tuesday, vember 1 at_her_residence, u fornia.” st NANNIE i » Brdiy RVimber o TR er i, trom nuN'nov. a7 November 13, 1920, 510'M st. Baby JUEL, t baby of Wulllm T "and Ethel M. for, aeed 1 vear § ments ¢ d r Gevoted leav mother, !lth"d ster, brother. o stand: itather, one aun uncle ahd a Host Of (Sther rolatives ind frién Funeral from the residence of her Priday O et R ermment Memorial Cemetery. VELLER, ERNEST E. On Wednesd vember 13. 1929, ERNEST E. loved husband of Emilie l Feller, geral service ‘st the ch 0s. 3 esday, s e ‘Wednes- hn residence. .mm coln No- Sereeon, 1011 Woodstoek, GIBSON, RIC] on Edh Mary . a Adsban rence Coumbe " albsone Notite"of tiserai here olu, gnlm JOSEPH. Tuesday, Novem ber 13, 1929, at 9 s Tesidence, and nston rd., attavill L, Fui fom St. Jerome's Catholic Sitren. Hyavtsvine, Md.. Feiday, Novems ber 15, at 9 a.m. Interment Mary's Cemetery. GRAF, CHARLES JOSEFH. Members orést Glen Councll. Na. ie9, Kniehts o "SR RRCED % Colum| rised of tgA 'qnth 30D, Funer; urch, mnmvnu, anflm ent_ St. GRAEVES, ALFRED GUSTAVE. On Wed- nesday, . 'Noyember 13, 1920, at 8:30 p.m. ALl TAVE, 'beloved husband of Eme D GSaeves, aked 14 Tears. Funeral rom is Tate. reaidence. 414 9th at. on Saturday, November at 2 i | Retatiyes and_trionds nvited. lnlerm t Rock Creek Cemetery, 8* JQUNSON, ARUTHER. = Departed thl e day: November 1t YR ‘He leaves to mourn nmr Toss an ai from Mount Airy Baptist Churc Friday moraine &t 11 ociock His remains Testing at 718 6th st. n.e. JOHNSON, AUG! On Wednesday, No- Yember 13, 1o Providence Hospital. UST, bel husband _of Sophia A Soinscn “euneral” from W, W Deal's luncrll hom; 816 H st ne. on Saturday .m. Interment Pros- Dect Il Cometery. JOHNSON, EDWARD ‘Wednesday, vember 13, 1020, at "his " residence; Kansas_ave. n.w., Setoved father of Henry J. Johnson, Buneral trom sidence w ta N 16, 1o ‘whe f .m. In- Teament at Motnt Ofiver Cemeters: N, EDWARD D, Special meeting of "°1=" i Brosmente Unione No. L whl b6 mumn.r‘u. graphics %% Saturday, 929, at 8 a.m.. for the pur- 2eased brothers dil th' lunoul nf our de- bl el *his life on ). at Alex- wxu.um H. ¢ Hird (nee” s an 'B}’ mher of Eivosd Kine. Notice of funeri KINGSBURY, CLARA *Sioctar. sudgents. Wedneadny, November 13, 1939, in Balt ore, RA RY, be- Evm Saienter o6 the- late. Col. Henty ingsbury and Florence Slocum Kin, sury. Funeral ‘rldny. November 15, at 4 pi ST and on dvesr~ Sdlarmert (orivate ral oy Afi“tnmn National ‘Gemtery. uolul JANE W. BLACKBURN. . Wednes- ber 13, dence, uux. U it Inte. . Bereer John's November JOHN R 1 . Saturd: to Cati Chu s wili be said at 10 a.m. MORSE. JOHN B. On Thursday, ar ongE: lnvm h\u and of Funeral from W. arlors, 1400 fovember thience Paul’ T terment Mount [ vet Cemetery. M i CE, '"'u‘. '-fl- Satirday, November 16, BTN Bethel Cometery, A}Ixmurl- On Wednesday, llnnm PRINCE, GEORGE. b ber 13, 1929, GEORGE PRIN¢ rs, heloved husband of Ol _SHIVES, MAXWELL G. ‘November 12 1929, " v 2’?‘:“?;“ Bttt T g \iteMon et T1 1020, Rt 18 ety a 'lo'fid oty to seneTioMhs widis, ilejriyie goyen one dauchter, Helen Jackson] sra: il ! relatives = P ldren, ix‘lfl s i T K .’Q‘"L::..'"ra:m 1 Thursday, thence to his Harv meral "Interment Jom ag Sol- e wfii’fi TOM_ All members of Sergt. George Berry Camp, No. 10. Department of the Potomac, W. V. are, reaucsted pay thelf last sad rite: rade ATTE, who died at Soldjers Home. | Fu- saryl vl S B it Bom, T4 s T Y CTINTON, J' A GVANDHL Adjutant. W hesday, Noventher 1 -;‘.“I?‘.l.' 2‘.":,?."," - gence. | MARY WHITE, Ruth nmvn Wh sa%r nztt e T gin,T n“ !unoul et $ts) s.w. Notice of funeral later. Braths. o Horaber Llith 3 ond' e Wilkes. WILKE! iondey, til “Thursda; m\m urse {h In Memoriam. atrtfl to the memory BROWN. SALLIE. Mrs. SALLIE BROWN. who departed ;hlll%!o five years ago today, November Loving thoughts, kind and tender, Just to show we still remember. MRS. G E J. BROWN AND DORIS. * BROWN. SALLIE. Sacred is the memory of our beloved mother, SALLIE BROWN, Gebaried ‘this llte e sears aes fodsy, November 14, 1924. Sleep on, dear mother—God's ways are best. He knew you were weary and needed rest. He called you home —our work was done. Some day we'll you. one by one. HER SEVCTED CHiLD REN. WILLIAM 0. AND ANNIE M. BROWN CAMPBELL, CATHERINE M. In loving 1e- membrance of my Gear'friehd: CATI. RINE M. CA\IFBELL. Who departed this life November 14, What would 1 Ay mw her hand, Her dear face just o ses, Her lovlnx Smile and welcome voice, HER i vx"fi""'r'fixi"fl'-fi" URE A R ArikEn ” : FRAZIER, JAMES. Sacred to the memory of JAMES IER, who laft us six years ago todsy, November 14, 1023. I think of you in stlence, HAUSER, ERNEST. In sad but loving res membrance of ‘our dear nhusband, and father. ERNEST HAUSER. who died one a0 today, November 13, 1038. Just a token of affection, ‘Sust & memory' fond and true, For every day brings to us me sweet memory of you. HIS WIFE, SOPHIE, -AND Sows, LIAM, ERNEST F. AND HARRY. AVSER, ERNEST. In sad remembranc of a loving n-law and grandfather, SRNEST B ADSER, Who died cne >aut 886 today, November 14, 1928. Gone: but not forsotten, HIS DAUGHTER-I gmnwflu.mum SANET AND llNuT HOLMES, LILLIAN. ofour * devoted ES, who departed 452 Yoday, Novenmver 14 A precious one from u s gone R raton we tored ds shite A ‘%hee is vacant in our home Dever can be flled. RV AND MRA. AMMON . HOLMES, " Lillian, we loved you in life, We love YOUR DEV! AND sIS- us R, ANNA J. Sacred to the memory of our devoted wife. mother and grands fother, ANNA. 3 JASPER, who departed this, life “Ave years ago today, November WIL- In loving remembrance dau hter, "m- uxo one year rs have passed, d!lr molhtr. ou were called a LI SR i, THE PAMILY. NALLEY, THOMAS R. In sad remembrance of our doar brother, THOMAS R. NA . who ;l'lnllvlll years ago today, November 14, In memorles of that morning. as stood and watched you go, knowing !hll the one we loved so flelrly must from us +, live in sweet KATTIE, AND SISTER, loslnml. HARRIET. In memo! O e HARALET "RORTNGON, wh left, us ‘one year ago today, November” 1o When we are alone and silent, e breathe & deep reqret, 5,0and We remember, x: s the "vorid JLorge & irtid"Rof: D N. Torn 'monnml, HESTER A. Sacred to the memory of my beloved “wife, R A TH ON. who departed this life ona Jear 'ago Zoday, November 14, 1028, The golden sates were open; le voice said, “‘Come.” 8o wm. neun words unspoken, Dio(fl'!n. HsBAN “ h?"‘ THOMP- m, 1o, Joving, remem- this life thirteen Seare’ avo Jodur Novermbor 14, 1916: P erond this wopg e oih&““."" 1% our Father's manaion fair £ o 3 MOTHER, " so8EeHTyE VAN TASSELL, rance of my b4 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established 1876 JOHN R. W"li'l_GHT co. 0th §t. N.W. North 0043 ALMUSR SPEARE Potomac 8 years at 1208 H st. 45 vears a8 040 P ot Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _4wd oth 8L NW. ____ Co. emm. J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, L]\EMAFORIUM 332 PA. AVE_N.W. NATIONAL 1384, 1385, Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave, NW. Main 3600 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301, EAST CAFITOL 6T, antomiobls Sersice o oot W. Deal & Co. 816 H 8T NBE. LINCOLN 8300. Ioseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N. Woas 908 ml:‘m 1 ~Poask Golis S 1o Madern Cnaper. Teiephone National 2473 TIMOTHY ON ST RE. ""inc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO. e | lelther the successors | R Phone Prapk seriy 840 ¥ 8t N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private I‘;:mousme Ambulance SN Lincoln 0524 Modern FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt Aute Delivery l.m.i‘ St. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 éré-él)o.—-angn—mmnn %Pflcl& VL AT, 5410 & NAT 0108 Evenings EYG Open and Sundays GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month. Cholce lots and sites for sale. MAUSOLEUM. gbbcp-filausolzum : MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection 15 NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only to 4o | @ limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. A more nmng ‘memorial for loved ones cannot be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Cremation niches for urns contain- chased. 1000 Conn. Ave. Nat. 7897