Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1929, Page 9

of Minnesota. The t in the bl legislal énmolmm&u ‘The need for & new _promotion system h-rwuflnd Bom n of PROMOTION LIST |l tary Davison lnl '.hl Mr xccfl e pointed out that Afr are duties out all -to their rank. Unm which should be com- manded by majors in many cases are in command of first lieutenants. Airmall Vacancies. During the campaign for the Furlow bill last Spring it was pointed out that 40 per cent of all the vacancies in the officer personnel of the Army were cmced within the Air Corps, whereas the resulting promotions were distrib- uted m"’"flo""t the service. Mr. Davison discusséd the need for adequate promotion legislation in his annual report, in_which he also stated that Alr Corps dperations during the past fiscal year had been curtaile ously by lack of n.lrphnu and the poér condmon of hangars and other .equip- "The pflmnry obrjective of the the Alr péace,” the re] Davison Says Legislation Would Prevent Many Re- { signing From Corps. ‘Renewal of the campaign for enact- ment by Congress of legislation set- ting up a separate promotion list for officers of the Army Air Corps is recom~ mended by F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War for Aeronautics, who declares that the legislation is neces- ary to prevent the resignation of many ble officers. islation for the speeding up of Alr Corps promotions was pending before Congress during the past two sessians mn the form of the Furlow bill, fathered vy former Representative Allen Furlow caaee, s So e .&’“ SO0, e tollbe ronty dor 3 and efficient operation in time emergency. tice in time of 'fuucal units must pnc- peace the functions, that DR. FRANK CRANE Famous writer, sayst “Of course, there is pleas- ure in attending concerts, or listening to band music, or singing, but no pleasure " is so full and so profitable, withal, as the joy we get making our own music. Again I say that if you are to buy only one piece. of JSurnitare for. your home, let it be a piano.” J A beautiful, rich-toned piano brings joy and benefit to every member of the family Copyright, 1929, by the Aeolisn Compeny OME here tomorrow. Bring $25 with you. And come with the expectation of beginning right then and there to own one of these fine pianos. You will be surprised—agreeably surprised. We ex- pect you to be. For you will see pianos which in design, in finish, in tone, and in action will equal—if not surpass— those of your friends, costing anywhere up to 8575 and even more. We don’t care how skeptical you may be. When you see the Grand pianos of. jam d\lrlnl"t‘he-dlol the 4 gular sessiol orming | and 201 ordered. seri~| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 they. will be required o cgjry out at outbreak of war.” YEAR'S PENIONS TOTAL $229.889,%6 At the end of the fiscal year, the rrport there. were 1143 om- cérs_and lD!gB enlistéd - m the Alr Corps with 1273 llxmnu on mm Members of the Army Air Corps and the Air Corps Reserve flew a total of 263,381 ::rcnn hours last year or more than 26,300,000 miles, with 60 fatalities, which included 9 regular . officers, Teserve officers, 1 naval officer, 36 en- listed men of the Regular Army and 1 enlisted man of the Reserve Corps. “It is significant that fewer Regull.r Army pllots were killed than any y on record,” the report said, “in lplte of the increased numbers of fying hours. An analysis of accident statistics, con- sidering all factors which enter into comparjson, shows a marked reduction in accidents per flying hour each year.” Half-Inch- Strip Is Sold. NEW YORK, November 28 (#).—A plot of Manhattan land half .an inch wide and 102 feet long has been con- veyed in order to rectify an error made years ago. The descendants of the original owner share $100 from the Exceed Civil War Outlay for First Time. Pensions totalling $229,889,986.48 were paid to 477,915 pensioners in the past fiscal year, and for the first time the amount paid to pensioners of the Spanish-American War exceeded the amount paid to veterans of the Civil War, according to the report of the Commissioner of Pension issued today by the Department of the Interior. Of the total amount disbursed, $57,« 095,811.76 was paid to Civil War vet- erans; $86,474,399.92 to Civil War wid- transaction. ows, $66,202,617 to Spanish War vet~ Come tomorrow with $25 ND COME WITH THE EXPECTATION OF HAV NG ONE OF THESE MAGNIFICENT PIANOS SENT HOME The initial payment neces- sary to obtain one of these pianos is $25. The $25 is deducted from the price, leaving $410 to be paid at $12.50a month. ‘llll,m." carrying fered .in this cooperative sale, you will appreciate that they are the greatest bar. gains ever offered at the price of $435— to say nothing of the many advantages of the cooperative plan through which they are being sold. You will see just the piano you have been picturing in your mind—just the piano you want for your home. In fact, you will be so delighted with them that you will be irresistibly ¢ompelled to se. lect one for your very own. This is the Cooperative Plan that Makes it Possible to Sell an AEOLIAN-BUILT Piano for *4 Many months ago the Aeolian Company secured the coopern!lon of 12 of the leading retailers throughout the country, operating over 100 music stores—in planning a gigantic sale featuring an Acolian-built Grand piano at $435—though they have never before made a piano to retail at less than $645. THE BUYER’S PROTECTION UNDER THIS COOPERATIVE PLAN: A FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE, signed LIFE by the manufacturer—The Aeolian Com- pany, and ourselves. A CHANCE TO CHANGE -YOUR MIND, within one year from the date of purchase, and exchange your piano for any one of the celebrated makes carried by our house, without the slightest loss. In the event of your. death, any unpaid payments on your piano wiil- be vol- untarily cancelled, and the. piano left free of encumbrance, for your family to' keep. Delivery within 150 miles of Washington, - without - additional cost. 35 ’ 0. J. DE INSURANCGE PROTECTIO MOLL & cO. 0. J. DE MoLL & Co. Twelfth PIANOS, VICTROLAS, & G Sts. RADIOS, FURNITURE » Spanish-American Payments|™ erans, and $11,38381997 to Spanish ! War widows. To mnonefl recelvln: domiciliary s pold"and o ponsioners. iving. in and to pensioners g Toreign. countries was paid $1.358,095. ‘The last pensioner of the War with Mexico, Owen Thomas Edgar, died here September 3 last, it is recalled. The report shows 11 widows of soldiers who ulrlx;ed in the War of 1812 still on the Pensions were paid from the entire pproprlnlcn for 1929 plus $603,384.18 drawn from the appropriation of $221,- 000,000 for 1930. LINTON SERVICES SET FOR TOMORROW Interment of Capital Lawyer Will Be Private in Rock Creek Cemetery. Puneral services for Irwin Breese Linton, prominent Capital Iawyer, who died at his home, 2608 Thirty-sixth street, Tuesday night, will be conducted in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, where he was an elder, tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor, and Rev. Dr. ‘Wallace mdcllflc. pastor emeritus, will officiate. Inwrmenc will be private in Roek l|be|rera will be hn l’ool'.lgullluurlx % illm“. H‘,mzli );Wll- lard Thompson, J. eus Johnson and Dr. M. E. Mille o ‘The list of honorary pu]besrers in- cludes John B. Lm-ner J. H. Wurdeman, George Mo an, . C. n and Irwin Linton Rose. Mr. L1ntun, Who was 77 years old, had been a resident of this Tity since & small boy and had been actively identified with church and philan- zhr%gg: work. He also was a mem! Association of (Oldest Inhabi. tants of tht District of Columbia and the Sons of the American Revolution. Births Reported h”n“qmu net 18 T m.‘ i:-nx S ang Hime Gl Mx’-"uui. d A and Margaret H. ., boy. ret K. Rom, boy. -ad Antonle and .m-nm Be %an Hulda' Nelson t and As Chiak Henry and Iren: Walter and nnnnm onbegs osebhine bo! !Ylvnnln Bim d, sirl, nd Nonnie B ey Law; Robert ‘and Eva Stokes. & Ralp ‘and" Theresa "Smith, atrl, twins. Deaths lieported The following deaths have been reported to thg Health Department ip, the last 24 hours: Levi L. 4 Eichata 3, Best airl. irn foen ans zun% oth luhmon. "t¥in by, I boy and 80. Kictintock, 10, smey Ttos- 17, Slhley, Homit Adoloh Lar. St. Elizabeth' X Hoimttar, John C Blll 68, MO Shepherd & Edw! nsfleld, HB !fl'fi st. le er! .Y ng» 913 Gi plact John_Hormes, ‘Dalied States Soldiers' Home Hospital ary M. Butler, 80. 1313 10th st. oeorfn R, Perry. 85, Garfleld Homital, 2L Montgomery, 80, Municipal Tattls > Twitty, 90, Providence Hospital iRl , St. Elizabeth's Ho Jaines H. Goodrich, 36, Walter Beed Hos- witsl. . Cuddihy, 33, United States xu-l ir Wilts} hhe 3 Moran, 29, 1810 D ak. 35, Providence ‘Hospit niels, jr., 1, Children’s Hos- P'Biiricla M. Qarber, ¢ months, Chilaren's HQRAAL ot Wallet and Lucy Miller, 1 hour, fliblt’ Hospital. Edward Do m}m Rob! ien %éi’z: - Ted, Dcmy. u 50 Plnrldl ave. ve. 1 { Wller mn it zu..B."y. et £ yreie Mary E. Brown, 21" days, Gniltiren's Hos- ) ki §ni.m of Rerman and Gertrude Covert, ', 8708 Dix 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 | 20 me 10341 E—HE—:E GOLDENEERG'S . | service maintains 800 inspection plants Both Sides of Seventh at K 90 Days Sounds like a sen- tenice from the judge. No, you are wrong. 90 days is the period when you start pay- ing tribute in the form of interest or “carry- ing charges” at some stores, but why a cus- tomer should ay more for merchandise after 90 days is one of the modern mysteries. There are no “90- day worries” at Gold- enberg’s. You are not penalized after 90 days-~or at any other time—by added inter- .est or “carrying charges.” Charge Ac- count, Budget Plan or cash—our Lowest- in-the-¢ity prices are the same. We Do Not Penalize Our Friends Charge Accounts Invited o) ———— o ANEMIA PATIENTS LIVES ARE SAVED Boys Successfully Treate With Livers From Em- bryonic Calves. By the Associated Press. Success in treatment of pernicious | wif anemia by administrations of liver ob- tained from unborn calves was revealed ye{wnhy by the Department of Agri- culture, ‘The report was made on authority of Dr. R. P. Steddom, chief of the Meat Inspection Service, which supplied the Ohio State University Hospital, at Co- lumbus, Ohlo, with five pofinds of foetal livers from healthy cows to bz used as 2 last chance for saving the life of & young man suffering from aplastic anemia. After administration of the livers in & pharmaceutical form, the patient's blood count mounted to 4,750,000 red corpuscles and the hes obin, or color, to 9 9per cent of nerm: dda recalled from statemen the parents, af resterville, O eral weeks later, during ther administrations were made, patlent was released from the hospifal. Case Held New Vietory. “T wish to report,” the father. of the patient wrote, “that your action has resulted in saving the life of our son, and also that of a 17-year-old boy brought to the hospital 14 months ago. The embryonic liver stopped the bleed- ing common in this form of ‘anemia. Nothing else seemed to have any effect.” Dr. Steddom said he saw in the Ohio case & new victory for medical soience. Bince March, 1020, such nationally [ fur- whchno n:nmulyh;lflnhmuufl vhnnnmm(mmtmublm of ber | known {nstitutions as the Mayo on'mc, at Rochester, Minn., have been foetal livers !rombt\}le Federal Men In- P! e to strict regulations covering the meue of foetal animals from inspec- tion houses, there has been little ex- perimentation wm: embryon!n uvm and the lpeehl Inv:ted canmn Too. me mmflzee imited by the practice of holdin f cows off the market until lfier the annual calf crop. Strong Demand for Supplies. The demand for experimental sup- plies has become so strong the Inspec- tion Service plans to answer as far as possible the requests from reputable physicians, - medical institutions and pharmacetitical manufacturers, The in 250 cities, approximately half of which are slaughter points, “The success of the Ohio eyperiment is pmlcularly significant,” Dr. Stoddom said, “in view of the fact that persons suffering pernicious anemia rarely re- cover. In most cases they are unable to take medicine, and the administration of embryonic livers in powdered or cap- sule form may overcome one of the chief obstacles. Further experiment may re- veal in what way properties of foetal livers overcome the propensity of anemia to destroy corpuscles. YOUTH TREATED SINCE 1927. Took 40 Transfusions Before Liver Treatmenit Was Tried. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 28 (#).— ‘The Ohio youth whose life was saved by & new and apparently successful treat- ment for aplastic anemia, rare and hitherto _incurable blood disease, was Harold Widdoes, 22, a senior at Otter- bein College, in Westerville. G He was admitted to University Hos- pital here in April, 1927, suffering from the little-known disease. His blood contained’ less than a million red cor- pusles, and doctors held virtually no hope for his recovery. During the next year he submitted to 40 blood trans- fusions in an effort to restore his blood tolr';ormn;lwn‘c'};!llonh ikl ter hospital physiclans to administer liver obtained fronmnbom calves as a last effort to save the young man'’s life. Clarence McAfee, 11. of !wm. Ohio, also was a victim of the disease, and was given the same treatment in an effort to stop the hemorrhages sapping his_vitality. ‘Within three months from the ning of the treatments both youtha showed signs of improvement.” ‘The bleeding stopped and the red corpuscles and hemaglobin, or color, began to im- prove toward normal. McAfee, who was released from the hospital two weeks ago, is now ap) ently in the bestgof héalth. Wld however, suffered 4 setback, due h an attack of acute appendicitis five weeks ago, but is recovering from the result of the operation and is reported in good condition. HELD ON EIGHT COUNTS. Philippines Official Accused Business Irregularities. MANILA, November 28 (#).—Jose ‘Topacio, director of the insular posts, has been formally charged on eight counts of irregularities in his bureau by the committee which has been investi- gating the department for the last six months. The charges were of an administra- tive nature, not criminal. Chiefly they accuse Topacio of inefficient, administra- tlon of the bureau, resulting in hea financial losses and with abuse of rfl power. Apparently criminal charges will not be brought against him. ‘Topacio verbally denied the charges and requested 15 days in which to make a formal reply. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly cloudy and colder tonight and tomorrow, pos- sibly snow flurries; lowest temperature tonight about 26 deg‘rees di ishing northwest and north winds, Maryland—Mostly cloudy and colder, possibly snow flurries tonight and to- of morrow; diminishing northwest and north winds. ~ irginia—Mostly cloudy and colder tonight and tomormw. probabl; nnow dininishing northwest an West Virginja—Cloudy and colder; probably light snow tonight and to- morrow. e LOST. -Beaded evening beg, white, #containg u.m BAG—Be anity and small amount ‘ot Kational eso nges ey aghtach, with proofs an Central Post ‘Office oi bassador_Holel office. c-n Adnms 4655, FRATERNITY PIN, T. 1378 Meridian bl n.w. “Adums. 3582, FUR PIECE, Siaviin vie nity o o 'uE [ E v reward. Oall Lincoln 4867. 32 Arinne DL tw afifimtmfiu'n*‘—m‘;m and N. Y, ave, Call District 460 KEYS, In lea kevholder, fn viclnity of 17th and B B Reward. Phons Bradiey 388, o o 3gd > KEYS, on ring with Hecht Co. ¢oin on same, Sunday, November 24, Return to 2378 Cham- plain_st.. Apt. 30; ward. LARGE, dark red (long-haired) chow do- o1 325 will be pald if located or . 8. Newman, 2600 Tilden st. LT L e S PIN. Daughters of America embier Tuesday Dight between Anacostin and 9th and G sts. n.w. Phone Lincoln 9323 or 1313 South C. W. JOHNS VETERAN Braths. T IE , on Wednes~ HOTEL OFFICIAL, DIES ",...,“Pg! Dot -z'fi,-r - vl r, er 1 1 Chiet Accountant at Willard Hotc' - parior, 10 fi:" Buccumbs After Long TOMAS, CL zfl on 'IB -‘ November 28, 1929, at eTgenoy Illness. E H. THOMAS, devoted husl of Virgie Thomas, (ltherna!"Cll!’%l‘GO - Carlyle W. Johns, 44 vears old, chlef | NGS5 intrat fRle”! Nemiina'renind ;.ccaununt at th:‘ X lard Ho“h';? § o ¥, Renest Jarvis P o lormer manager Grafton Hof = R LAl ioe oy Novemne 20 Teao, Sudcent?: oo 713 Oll.l Enm yts- terday. He has for some time and hnd boen urlnully 1ll for the past two weeks, MARY JANE 'WAGGAMAN (nee beloved wife of the late George man. Funeral Friday, November dence, Hi A n_“" of Virginia, Mr. Johns be- 9, 3 ; from, the Jenkins funeral par« gan in the hotel busifiess here many }‘“&?E{ifl%gn" cz;'e;:’r"f"'fi’;:; o ‘|: ! r T e pe s b kot Be | (B Sbudn S o th the New EDbitt Hotel. He was N ‘, & member of the Greeters, Liotel men's | Wasamay n‘,"‘x'n’n '-'i";:--afi' Wionel: organizatior IARY ELLEN WALT, 'ON. l by Moon_ & Allen's (un"ll nn?'n, 12t Mrs Adloe Waker sonng, "and iwg | A Flonda are. A, Not ')l daughters, Miss Anna Elizabeth Johns m‘ P and Miss' Virginia Johns. ?‘" Funeral services will be conducted } in Hysong's funeral chapel, 1300 N street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 ocloci nhr. RFIELD, FLORENCE V. S Wodnestan, Nuvember zestdence, 2301 M. st. W{l'lo'f‘%,. HORACE 'l« Pc]um:g this :l.!! BLAZE HALTS TRAFFIC. | "(ioifiifian Wi irh, theie Theatergoers Watch Firemen Fight Fire in Downtown Section. Street car and vehicular tnfla w halted at Fourteenth and F xu.m. origin in - the Boston Buuty Shop on the third floor of 1329 P street. xgnmnge was slight. A large crowd of ‘theatergoers lined the curbs on both sides of the street shortly after arrival of the fire com- panies. Firemen found the blaze gain- ing considerable headway in the rear of the establishment when they first arrived, but quickly brought it under control. . Qard n.t_‘ahankn. n ;'ovcmber o 10 Reinfives and riends invited. Interment at Mount OH- vet Cemetery, In Memoriam. BOTELER, WILTON W. 1n loving mi alhoufilddcn‘r {ather, WILTON W, BT "Tg\’ ed_tw - ho di eive vears ago today, Novem BROOKS, nvnnul In mem, r of ouie dear mother, Mrs Jeft us seven yea: avember 26, 125, HER DAVGHTERE: fiég" ”#"‘" A AND MAUDE BROO) IncoBsEN. © Wo wish to ex- | CABMODY, JAMES 1. 1 mn: ne, symem. \eod "Gur Sopreciation” fof e '-’; heatis ¥ & d‘ J' mpathr, and foral tributes o death 8 J. h"_ JA- 0 flum r 3 Bosakn " FaMiLE. e ¢ am. . T, us Bruflu. mm“'“fl];..::”,j":.z o e BEACH, MAMIE. - Thursday, Novem! 1929, ‘at 3:45 a.m., at the Fesid ol het gt Sl U | i o, < ariboro, Prince MAMIE BEACH of 1430 G st ne. beloved | CLANCT. d!eAn AR e ioat T ko of $hx ames J, Beach. Nobiee of | Shg deparied this fite tno yehrs 480 1o- el day, November 28, 1937. BEAUVERD, CHARLES HOWARD. On Tues- day, November 26, 1929, reaidence; | Just 8 line of sweet remembrane, 5’;"““}'{{%‘ st now, CHARLES HOWARD | - gust’s token of love's devotion M. Be unr'dfi%ee Plitt). | Funeral serv- That our hearts sslll Jong for yeu periors, 07 Bay g‘unlvl.g‘irng":u.n r"x'x‘é'% COLBERT. JANE K. Sacred to the memory friends invited." Halstives and | ot O reed o, the “eliy OF fast November BRONOCK, ALVENIA. On ‘Tuesd: " ! 28, 1925, four vears ao today. vember d0. 1936, a1 Walter Reed Hosmita ALVENIA BRONOOK, Delaved wite of Firgi \‘ll. Daniel P. Bronoc) nd Coast Artlilery, of roralservices at ihe W. W Friday, Nov The it nver 1 ll'l t, Buf wihet the 'erlm Monster of desth eame ' mAR "H\"' dmv.n. Fraces, ¢ GRIFFIN, FREDERICK ALONZO. Ve “ing memory of our dear top and b ;’m# n-m« this lite res yeurs ako foday, Tunera) home p;m. Interment Arlineton National Ceme: ery. FLOYD.. Departed this life Wed.| vember 28, ‘Noveinberarcs 1538, o8 | Bilent 10 tho voise we Joved to hears mains at ew i ‘00 far away for sight or speech, X 'B'na nof ':?no“;;"gur t eu-hu to "i'fl. S DRVOTED FATHER, MOTHE A?b St ! RS. ‘Hospit: 5 Ln‘u’nwuxuy at Robert Camp- home, 423 4% st. s.w. No- of funeral 3 1 later. T ALY KINCHELOE, ALICE B, In lovin brance of my grandmother, KINCHELOE. ‘who passed away five yours . g0, November 28, Just a little tol!n of affection, ust & memogy. fond and truéi CARY; BLLA HALL, On November 9 p.m., at Richmond, Vi CARY, Bitoyed wife of M. H. Caty. ased ¥or every day brines 104 th lfl Al 14 Some sweet mem lrf:r’s;n m;r‘fl‘x?" x“"" 914 T. 6t n.w. | GRANDDAUGHTER, I h-r&k%nou obTERL ETIA LSS o it npgy ETZEL, ‘who 1eft e iwelve Jears afo, November 27, 1917, Today 1 turn back the pases ul’mfln EIM"' E _E. Entered ovember’ he Tienas Tited wood Cemetary. COLEMAN, JOSEPHIN peaceful rest Tuesday, November 26, 1929, into JOSEPHINE E. COLEMAN, wife of Edward ’ B Goleman, daughier ‘dt ' Siisan “Weob, R N O e ter of Willia 3 S8, Webb, And the sweet face of my dear one a Nou Madre 'and Mabel Partelio. and othef | Assin in my tOMEH L R THRR. & i g oher | VING B : Sl 50 RAGAN, HARRY. A tribute of love to Ves and frien ted | memoty of our dear nusband and d rbyorse HARR' Who' depar bt uni'v o6 Kow Bt B oBOHE: | two ¥ IR devot, iag Gordon | Loved in life. in deatn remembired. | * Jof arlo “'"r‘e“ Rofice, of man: a ¥, aivis Co. funeral pariors, 2223 | SAUNDERS, LOTTIE 3. & X jp {he mena Z o ‘Bassed into he reat "ffl," ERNDON, MINNTE KATHERINE, ’iuld.a’n- four years ago todey, Novem y " on ny lovember v, Frope 4 N Shen HERNDO! }gfl:eF k 'hxm““ st the “chapel o EVA . SLAES. fiéu’r’nher a2 5‘.‘.’.‘"?!‘“.‘;“ ol Hohiek f:‘l‘lelu”nln‘lnchlux‘ch.‘ .fi Torto Pt?' FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Ves invit ““mif PREDRRICK ARTHUR. on Touee | 4,5, S0l PlFRIGed Sdient servieg SRl SR, R | N0, W, Deal & Co, 816 B ST, NB. LINCOLN 8300, J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, - FUNERAL D] SREMAT RIUM. Ressia Modn Holon, Iur emorial services non 8, &ugna 3 11 o'glock, at A " Chure aryar and Sixteenth s HNS, AII-Y}-'I On We q’ )lu- ber 17, 19 s Tesidence, 13 Of vembe at hig residence, 713 Otiy lspand” of ‘Allce Wallsrs Johhe, Gevoted Fc'h :" of) Aln :"xm'-b 'n and " Virglnia t M finerar Shanec” 180 CHAs. s. zum-lonsr Din:' Fridas: November 20 801 EAST CAPITOL ST. HN'L MARY. D!n“led &hll lfll Tue Phene_Lincoln 0372, ). ‘November 26, B e o me "w"" Joseph F. Birch’s Sons brother, two dluflhllrl two ber loss -tmb-nd. son: ugh. Hout (18AAC ter-in- ddayenter and & host of SR AT SIS | 3000 M SCRAW. e Hiotnt Si%am Bepist Shuens Bi st v tween D and £ sts. 5.%, Hev: A Waitern, Fl'lflk G,',dfi. s Sons pastor. 3 onal > Loving and Kind i all ot her ways, Aid2ern Coper. T M Urrll t and just to the end of her T"‘ Sincere and true in heart and mine ‘What_a %EIII'.HN memory, mother, you Tert"benina. LINTON, IRWIN B. Tuesday, November .",‘,’.',' residenee, 3608 3900 . Bow T Succeding mconm.v M. B Speare Oa. Ratherifie M, Linton, ¥uneral m?uy.fln“ BOXD Sios setticnt Aval Vember 39, 3 p.m. trom New_York Aw POTQMAC 4600 nue Presbyterlan Church, N. Y. ave. yre. at 1208 ot 45 . At M0 ¥ tween 13th and 14 sts. n.w. Inter TR A Rock Creek Cemetery. TMOTHY LINTON, IRWIN B. The members of ASSo: | gynera) Director Private Am 1ati Inhabits re requested o #:‘3“‘5 flé::g‘rré‘fi:llox";fw‘fi'& afe ssociute, | 641 H St. N.E. Line. 5! b i ey 7rtan Noren- | Herbert B. Nevius ru. President. 3. BLIOT WASGHT, Bt Funeral Home LINTON, IRWIN he llvnlfl“flb 10, the Distrio oF Conmmbia: ine death of 209 Moy oy Mot BP- e PRIk B EHPEON, "Who died a7, V L spEAfiE‘ zii -ufn ‘:fl origtdal %flfi"l‘! W T A—— Wm. 'fim Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Mooera Cnasel Lincoln )]1s| 7 JOHN R WRIGHT co. 1337 10th 8t N.W. Phone North Clyde J Nlchols, Inc. Becretary. i oy an Ohurcl . '"lmll B. BECK, President. Tuesday, McMAHON, DANIEL J. Suddenl: November 36, 1029, at hle rei DANIEL November 29, at 8:30 a. Aloysius Chufch. where s \Sds tnvited Interment at Mount Olivet a.m. fo_attend. Cemetery. NIEDOMANSKY. FERDINAND JOHN, day, ryvnm er 28, 1929, - at FERDI goTHurs- a.m., Tiuis® nski, AND "JOHN 1 mznounnsxm Niedomi -wl eon, cmn‘n.ln. friends invited te l“ ek onteasional Gemoeter OOD CEMETERY . 3 , IEL R. M 3 N < ""aegwi b&"’% ors # Prettyman’ (nes Motei "';.'.'n-?.\ i FUNERAL DESIGNS. his rnm.no; 9 Saturday, November 30, at 30 B Tnterment ce&n Hill Ceme, Relatives and friends invited. IORNTON GRO! Gude Bros. Co, 1233 F St, o5 day. "l:oveDm%nr 28, 1020, g:‘ hg:‘dme‘nl __G&LE"C")HE"';"‘KEM“" $atle “.’vizlfiufi“‘}-gf:mgufi‘ P eodbsia o etferson,’ Bunice: Reed Bagar Reed. | ERARE PRICES.” TEL N lul"%ll.g'l MR R R I, Rl o S ehont J41h & By lors. 2322 Qa. and Sundavs RICKER, OATHEWINE. Remalns of CATH. ——————m- ERINE RICKI] '{:' will be fem-uv:flulrnm the MAUSOLEUM. vaule for burlal wt Mount Glivet Comotery | ——e—mn — oSl "m.fm‘:.":m"mflé’.’ 'n:'v’iuu sivire Abbey- filausoltum “""“"' Efi‘i&“%é io‘fl S, & AT e Yootk toRF fous . ¢ LR .nx B 2 I:Idl’ ,l;zga'..,..‘“x. S Va., ARROLD 0. ovnmb-r 241 1% qum K Hlan Schaefiér” and Jessle nou':"scm'e pd erandson of tne late service Beautiful—Enduring—Convenient MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Obvosite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection 1S’ " Gavied's Harrol Puneral a al?t-l. "1784 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., fay, November 39, at 2 p.m. Inferment lol'st, s.w. Valued ony by owner. Res RED CHOW, 6 m id. 1047 10th lt. 'll’d North 0830. kg G 2 SHOTGUN—In_canvas case; Ti-5m kel’ douh le-barreled, T‘i)mudn ‘-hnrn S Lineoi s o Georeetown. gty GAT arge, extre toe o0 J‘:nrm.z l ard. Reward for feturn.” Ricnard W. uum momy. O R aTions - Hox LS i L% TS Novems | NOW. Vauits are selling ra; qe‘r{cr 124,80 | JGimited numper rematn. PN ONY)! lfll K st "'Ch“ Open every day and aunda for cremation urns can be oblained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO M THAN UNDERGROUND IUIOI:E ‘nd ) lun?m- and e IOHN ) 38| Write of phone ofllcu o' m o G R e | e et 1o ol e % o= mm-'&n.'!um ‘ot R, $801" L4 cfi'-z. Fridey, November 30, 8¢ 3 Dm. e, Office 1000 Conn. Ave. Nat. 7“1