Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1929, Page 9

HUCKINS' ARREST NEARS PROBE END Financial “Wizard” Keeps Promise to Surrender on Fugitive Warrant. By the Associated Press. WAUTGMA, Wis, December 24— The mystery surrounding the financial activities of Elmer S. Huckins was pre- sumably one step nearer solution yes- | terday with his surrender here on a fugitive from justice warrant. He was released on $5,000 bond after | accepting service on the warrant, based on a complaint made at Cedar Rapids, | Iowa, charging him and his son George m obtaining money by false pre- 5. Son Also Arrested. R. S. Milner, Cedar Raplds, Iowa, Huckins’ attorney, carried out the promise he made yesterday that his client would appear in court here. Huckins was sought for a week. His son was rccenny arrested in Excelsior Springs, ‘The mlure of the Hancock, Wis, bank to redeem notes two Iowa in- vestors held in the Huckins enter- s resulted in the charges against Huckinses. In addition, they face civil suits for $73,000, instituted by the | two investors. Attorney Milner said his client “may or may not” fight_extradition to Towa when he appears here January 7, but he indicated that excepting for a de- lay to prevent service of process in the civll suits, Huckins will consent to re- JOHN 1. TIERNEY. turn without the formality of a gov- ernor's warrant. The arrest of Huckins today was the second during the long investigation into the business enterprise he con- ducts and which is reputed to have paid 26 and 52 per cent dividends. Huckins, it was revealed, told investors he was in a cigar business, but Federal inquisitors id.a check-up with lead- ing cigar manufccturers showed that the Huckins busin does not exist. The Federal district attorney in Mil- waukee charged Huokins with using the mails to defraud, but the case col-| lapsed several months ago when the | Government failed to prove that the| financial “wizard” was not engaged in | a cigar business. A Bit of Knowledge Frankly, one does not like to think about funeral di- rectors. Yet it is very true that every family head should know something about the subject, so that in case of need a suitable selection may be made. We base our claim for con- sideration on two points only: the fact that our service is of the highest quality, and that the price is moderate. We serve, complete, for as little as $125.00. ,§i~:AL FUNERAL HOME or r erence HAsk yourneighbor d 816 H S’Tll.'ET yNo E. y . PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-820!1 T Ty Yy T YT YT Yy YV YNNI THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JOHN 1. TIERNEY DIES HERE AT AGE OF 54 Secretary of Manufacturing Chem- ists’ Association Was Veteran Newspaper Man. John L ’rler*y. 54 years old, secre- tary of the Manufacturing Chemists’ Association, veteran newspaper man and widely known in this city, died in Emergency Hospital last night. Death ‘| was attributed to complications follow- ing an operation two weeks ago. Mr. Tierney was a native of Worces- ter, Mass. He went to Denver, Colo., as a youth and became political reporter for various newspapers there, Later he became State Senator. He came to this city prior to the World War as sec- retary to the late Senator John F. Shafroth of Colorado. In 1919 he was appointed to the position of secretary of the Manufacturing Chemists’ Asso- ciation. He was & member of the Congression- al Country Club, the National Press Club, the Denver Press Club and the Mogday Luncheon Club. Mr, Tierney i§ survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Prances Tierney; a son, John Tierney, student at Georgetown Uni- versi a daughter, Miss Kathleen Tierney, a student at the Wilson Nor- mal School; three sisters, residing in Denver, and two brothers, living in Massachusetts. Mr. Tierney resided at 1317 Delafield place. Funeral services will be con- ducted in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church Thursday morning. Arrange- ments for the services are being com- pleted. . Do You Have Time? Innocent Question Loses Innocence Obliging Chicagoan Sup- plies Commuter Informa- tion Once Too Often. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 24.—A person may wish to inquire the time of Frank J. Doyle, well known hall employe, but to be practical, though idiomatic, “dun’t esk.” He will call the police. A fellow passenger on a street car questioned Doyle concerning the time today. Doyle looked at his watch and provided the information. Several blocks farther the fellow pas- senger asked the time again. Doyle refered to his timepiece and told him. A third and a fourth time in the course of their joint journey the same fellow passenger put the same question to Doyle. A third and a fourth time Doyle obligingly informed him. The fellow passenger left the car im- mediately following the final request. A block further along Doyle wondered what time it might be. He reached for his watch. It was gone. He stopped the car in front of the Warren avenue police station to attract officlal atten- tion to the outrage. Police were much interested in the case. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones { Adams 10341 Easom’s (reétin P MARRIED SIXTY YEARS and four great-grandchildren. Friends were congratulating Mr. and Mrs. John A. Botts of 1324 F street northeast, who yesterday celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. were married here on December 23, 1869, They They have 6 children, 12 grandchildren FRANCIS X. COX, FORMER CITY POLICEMAN, DIES Lately Operated Restaurant ‘Washington Zoological Park; Burial on Thursday. Francis X. Cox, 46 years old, pro- prietor of a restaurant in the Wash- ington Zoological Park, died of pneu- monia in Casualty Hospital yesterday. Mr. Cox was a former member of the Metropolitan Police here and was & member of the Police Rellef Associa- tion. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret H. Cox; two daughters, Miss Margaret Cox anf Miss Frances Cox, of this city; his father, Jessie J. Cox: three sisters, Mrs. Ethelbert Robey, of Charles County, Md., Mrs_ Evelyn Bald- win and Mrs. Walter Speake, of this city, and three brothers, Arthur Cox, of Charles County, Md.; Hampton Cox, of Indian Head, Md, and William J. Cox, of this city. Funeral services will be conducted at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, following services at the resi- dence, 1352 Spring road, at 8:30 a.m. gflen‘n!nt will be in Mt Olivet ceme- TY. MRS. MARY L(.)EFFEL’S FUNERAL HELD TODAY Services Are Observed at Columbia Episcopal Church—Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jean~ ette Loeffel, naturalization clerk of the District Supreme Court, who died Sun- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ‘Thomas E. Lodge, 4900 Forty-seventh street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Columbia Episcopal Church. Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Since coming to Washington in 1919, Mrs. Loeffel, a native of Iowa, had been widely active in patriotic and social organizations. Appointed a clerk in the Municipal Court in 1920, she was trans- ferred to the District Supreme Court two years later. Besides her daughter she is survived at by her mother, Mrs. Harry E. Camp, and a sister, Mrs. John W. Banghart. AMERICAN OIL COMPANY L4 Producers of AMOCO-GAS Ora. -AMEQICA'Z&GAS AMOCO MOTOR <« OIL « MRS. WHALEY EXPIRES. Was Native of Baltimore and an Active Missionary Worker. Mrs. Luella Noble Whaley, 63 years old, dled yesterday ‘at her residence, 1333 Gallatin street, after a brief ill- ness. Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the resi- dence, with burial in Glenwood Ceme- tery. Mrs. Whaley, & native of Baltimore, came to this city about 34 years ago. Since her residence in Washington she has been an active worker in the For- eign Mission Soclety of the Southern Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, Robert 8. Whaley, and two children, Mrs, Roberta Thomas and Stewart Whaley, w1l of this city. PRI Marriage Licenses. Vernon on, 22, Burke, gm; O Werreh Tor the chos v, Sohee B William T. Tri - 23, N 2 By 7ice. 23, and Nannie L. Youns, Ely. 38, i3 Waiter C. Riffle, 46, and Alletta bgt‘l Of Fllllbu!'h, Pl i Rlv Jlm!l 5. Mont- Johe I, Selden, 27, and Tsabel V. Hall, 20; L. Washington, goiafeld W Green, 2 and Mae E. Daw- ev. 40, Landaver. Md., o st l.vonu; 30, Greenville, 8. il B Sanders, 23. and uuun 50 Siev. sonn 0. Bannd Bisuch P. Wwiiliam G. cummmn'. 21 ana Muarl'x. her, 19; Cook w_York City, and 40 New Castie, tnd: Tudes Hobe Mattingly. ard E. Bryant, 24, and Agnes B. Owens, Scanion. G. 1o . Faser. Jrz 36 this city, and Alyure M. Hammack, 21, Marbury, Md.j Rev. H. A. Michael E. Edlayitch, 32, and Hilda Arkin, 21; Rev. s J. Schwefel. rankiin Bladen, 20, Hyattsville, Md.. Helen L. Leizear, 18, Takoma Park; Rev. A. Gollihew. Jullus Epps. 20, and Drusilla Caesar, 20; Rey. Jullus 8. Carroll. Sylvestet Bivant. 20, and Salestine Hoeret. 18, botn of Btyvesent, Md.; Rev. M. L. Gu (‘llflord]!es"yi'il. and Regina Webe: and 17 Willie Aquila Say! Tewis £ Youns, 28 and Beaufort sumpu. 27;_Rev. Alon; Charles w "Caldwell, 30, Baltimor lnd Edllh . Brown. 31, this city; luv J e Myohn . Hersey, 27, and Gertrude V. Pavne, 18 BQV John C. oD ‘llsor. ’n' ‘anid Cora Barry, 38; Rev. arnes Hasry W, Conard, 0. this eity, and Grace P. White, ’4. Allllfldl' a, Va.; Rev, P. Rlolevh E. Bishop, 21, Disputanta, Vi g.orothy lld é"b!llly. 19, Petersburi Siw"'fl-m' (32" and Dinah Miller, 20; Rev. A. P. Elm tack, 38, Cleveland, Ohio, snd "u'ml Ciee,"58, this City; Rev. Joseph A. Czl’ !mnlltcC;IIYi "}.{ IIld ‘Qlll’ltl A es ::'5.'?. 2 Dlexs, 35 and Moliie B, HlL 26: oo th, 28, Port Sill. Oll- lflfl 'll‘l.;:i}}‘lv ll‘ller. 24, Washington, Vi l"fl{g;"fi:hfi Inllfllfi 26, lnd Aflellflt Gold, ) F. R!;!:‘.ml:.';.n‘g Bridget McCabe, 'I nd Bdwina Chltm! ; Rev. O on Blevins. . 3% Steriin :nu, eth Blevins, 43, Herndon, Vi I & eorae Wiison. 32, Miaml, Pl M. Vflmllllon, Rev. . We Deaths Reporled ; ths have been reported e ettt 1 the Tnst 34 Houri M 5, 80, ainxam st s th Ellen T. 1%, 3 ’\:I‘;mfll!y road. gnmhen i il . 16, smu{r‘ Hospital. and Helena 5 %50 .s 300 %, Cap) o soi7 Tiat 8 Frapkiin B. Prost, 37, Walter Reed G "Erances O, Stevens, 23, 1884 Columbin rd. e izma 30, ’l?éu‘x:;': ‘r‘:‘.'h. D¢ Susan West, 90. 1928 _17th LOST. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1929. SMOOT T0 STRIKE AT OBSGENE BOOKS Utah Senator 'Wnll Read “Vile” Excerpts, Demanding Renewal of Ban. After 'couecti.nl evidence from ap- proximately 40 imported books, seized by customs inspectors in the last few years as “obscence,” Senator Smoot of Utah will present to the Senate in executive session some excerpts which he predicts will put back in the tariff bill the ban on such books. The Sen- ate recently removed this ban.’ Some of the passages he has collected are “so vile,” Smoot asserted today, they can not be presented in open Sen ate, so he will ask for sessions behind closed doors. Long-Standing Ban Removed. ‘The ban on obscene books, which for years has been in the tariff act, was taken out of the new tariff bill recently by an amendment sponsored by Senator Cutting, Republican of New Mexico, and adopted by the Senate. The tariff bill as it now stands would let in such books. “There will not be anyone for the amendment except the Senator from New Mexico when I get through with my presentation,” Senator Smoot said. Senator Cutting, in advocating his amendment in the Senate, argued that no Government clerk should be set up as a censor of what jhe American pub- lic should and should not read. He also regarded some of the ks seized as of a classical nature. To Concentrate on Tariff. ‘The tariff bill will be given exclusive attention by the Senate after the holi- days until disposed of. Reviewing the situation after a conference yesterday with President Hoover, Smoot said he looked for Senate passage by the mid- dle of February. Senator Borah of Idaho, a leader of the Republican independents, sald he saw no reason why the Senate should not dispose of the measure by Febru- He expressed the opinion that 1 schedule, which the Senate hed just before the holidays, would not take much additional time, and also that the sugar schedule, to come up last, would take but a few days. Borah did not indicate what he be- lieved the outcome of the sugar contest would be, but Smoot predicted enough votes were in sight to adopt the finance committee recommendation for an in- crease to 2.20 cents a pound in the rate on Cuban raws. The present duty of 1.76 cents was raised by the House to 240 cents. SOLDIER'S RITES HELD. Lieut. Col. Allen 8. Fletcher Is Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services ‘were held at the Arlington National cemetery this morn- ing for Lieut. Col. Allen S. Fletcher, Philippine Scouts, who died at San Francisco December 17. Born in Belmont, Me., December 31, 1876, Col. Fletcher served in the ranks of the Infantry from May, 1899, to June, 1905, when he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Philippine Scouts in-which he reached the grade of lleutenant colonel in September last. He is survived by a widow, Mrs, Irene Fletcher, who was with him during most of his long service in the Philip- pines. —_— Eighteen bands competed in the re- cent contest at swrlin[ for the ama- teur championship of Scotland. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- tinued cold tonight; minimum tem- perature about 24 degrees; tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness and warmer; mod- -erate west winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy; continued cold tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, followed by snow or rain in west portion; moderate west winds. Virginia—Fair; continued ecold to- night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer; moderate west winds, ‘West Virginia—Cloudy; not so 'cold tonight; tomorrow cloudy and warmer; probably followed by rain. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 28; 8 p.m., 28; 12_midnight, 29; 4 am., 25; 8 a.m., 23, Barometer—4 p.m. 8 29.95; 12 midnight, 29.93 8 30.06. Lowest temperature, 23, occurred at kE gxt_‘ am. today. emperature same date last year— Highest, 47; lowest, 21, i Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 9:15 a.m. and 9:53 pm.; high tide, 2:38 &.m. and 3:15 pan, Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:10 a.m., lnd 10:51 pm.; high tide, 3:36 am. and 4:10 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:25 a.m.; sun sets 4:51 p.m. Taining money: Tost between Comn TIROLD con-Tatn and Gol, Td. Cleveland 266-W BRACETE “fiexibie. Park Hotel or taxh S A e, T00C W rdinan S ol Reward. % _Hotel 0w, between neNorth 61i3. Reward. DOG—Wire-haired terrier pup, white with black eyes, black markings on head; near Qosersatory Clrcle o ave., Sunday, Dec. 15__North_1210. O din box. Monday, between FEin- DRERS: pediath bl &gt 10¢ stores. 1itn a4 and 12th_and F. J. RIVING GLOVE, _fur-lined, BDloc " Gotumbia rd. "Oil” West 31 ward. BUNCH OF xsvs I 3rd and 4th sis._Pho R—Al sirayed qway. Reward. Suu Metro- and gray rims; in red ca; B (u fl vloln. tinted lens. Reward. Re- fiirn 0 1512 Conn;. ave. ol TIRE,_ chal oW, joodyear NOY; SKXI:DH.WCCH B,r;;olhnd -nd 13th nmi POCKETBOOK, brown, cnnmmnu currency Clippings. key with M d._Call_Georgla_1340. rocxmoox. Jads ing money Tal Ve ‘503 Phone Hyattsy K. lady's. beiween K ward. _Atlantic POCKE on 15th ave. nw." POCKETROOK — 17 person _ finding _black ocketbook will return same with contents. oney. . Phone containing $20, lost’ ot and, New Jertey F 700 swers 1o the o Teirned to Albert.s. mt?ey, i1 muenhol B e & GhL, vicinity of New Rewara 5011 2nd at. ne. ‘m share E. L du mmon stock in Main. ~ Retyrn WATCH AND GHAIN, i b case, Grangin make, bearin, ath st l" , on Sund morning. Altman. 2324 F st. between M and ued _n.w.. Ap WRIST, WATCH, b nomm ap 14th, or 1gth Pairmont . D. Catt Yauch, Gol. 1744, Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:25 sets 4:51 p.m. SR o Moon rises 1:16 a.m.; sets 12:87 pm. Condition of the Water. cm-c Falls—Potomac clear. fi'“ Ferry—Potomac and Shen- ll’ldol clear. Weather in Various ‘Citles. q E] 2 + g 998073 1S9UPIH, **rqumu gewri Stations. a9pmore; “*t RwpIsas! w3010 Gincinnatt, Ohic 30 2 Cleveland, 'Ohio. 30. lumbia,’ 8. C. 3 t Hadiahapotied Jnckmnslllerrd 03 Kansas O La 30 New York, CP:[Y g'l I oma: o 1a SmtharNeeor-): 36 Philadelphin,Pa, 29, F! Phoenix, AH « 30. Pittsburgh, Fortiund Me. Portland, Or: 5 W HI\IVXL N. Sall ke C"! !0 ‘. gin Anionlo:t 8 Diees nelsco. Bl. laun. Mo. . i&’" aul,’ Minn' 29.70 Wi glond! lear m., Greenwich time. toda; mpgrature: fimmr h.” Gierma StockHolm, l\:'m Greeny Horta u-.n ), th ations.) B, ,::u“-";f Bartg doufly W o Part cloudy e. ".3. Pait cloudy rt cloudy THURSDAY ANNOUNCED AS MINOT FUNERAL DATE Coast Guardsmen and Former Fel- low Church Members Asked to Be Pallbearers. Funeral services for Kendall J. Minot, 59 years old, chief of the division of materiel, Coast Guard headquarters, who died in the Homeopathic Hospital yemrdly, will he held in the Epworth E. Church South Thursday after- noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. John C. Copenhaven ill officiate. Members of the official board of the church and co- D= The place of interment be_announced later. Mr. Minot had spent nearly 30 years in Government serivice and was widely known, both in congressional and exec- utive department circles. He is survived by his widow, Mra ‘Willie Minot; his father, Ji Minot of Hitchcock, Tex.; a son, .!uhes Minot_of this city, and two daughters, Mrs, Irving an of this eity and Mrs. !:dlth Zsmclm of Vallejo, Calif. Births Repottecl The following births have been reported to tng Healtn Department iy the Tast 3¢ hours: A 3 Jhn ana"Wiille Giles, Boy. e EIF Faul and Rosa Lucas, girl. @ard of Thanks. BLAKE, LOUISA M. T desire to express my besrifelt thanks to my many friends for thelr loving ministrations 1o the com- fort ot dear, dect wite, LOUISA M BLAKB. d“rlnl ner lorte 111- ness; @lso for their invaluable assistance. kind words of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes In my season of sreat af- HER HUSBAND, DR. LEVI C. BLAKE. Braths. ANDERSON, WILLIAM H. Departed this lite ‘on_ Saturday, December 31, 2:%o Pl at mis’ reatdence; 36 & 3 ; AANDERSON, ui Funeral “Fhursday, Dece e from above funeral t Nugusta, Go 25 BROWN. EDWARD. Departed this life Mon- et lods, at his residence Wi Martha Brown, father n( s Mahoney and Mr: brother " of Payid ‘Browi: Brentwood A. M. E. Rev. 'Wm. s, pastor, of~ * Fiends and relatives 1nvited, BROWN, GEORGE R. On Monday, Decem- ber 23, 1929, GEORGE R., beloved husband f Mary E. Brown and bzloved Jather of P. Rhelly, aged & ‘Chambers Co, funerai Dl st mwe on Thurtdas: at 2 pm. Interment at BoiarEhn Cometery. 25 Suddenly, Monday, De- at_Emergency Hospital, o Margar neral from ‘W. CIIAI.L'I'ON. December 24, 1 mother of Earl 8. B"d t vnlly‘ “Montsomery County, Ma. COOPER, SALLY. On 32, 1925, ot Siviey Hospital, Wife of Frank Coc of Funeral from th Ryai Pa. ave, comber 36, at 2 atives favited. tateroment Cedar Bl ocmel;{y COX. FRANCIS X. Q0 Mondsy, December FRANCIS X, beloved husband of Marsares B Ova Punersl trom his lnte residence, un Spring rd, n.w. on Thurs: December a5 uiem ‘Sacred Heart {riends invited. Thtermeni Mount ' Olivet Gemetery. On Sunday, Decem- 4t Freedmen’s dot- nday, Decmlm BALLY, beloved '525 6th’st. n.w. GATES, M. s Tate Elinor Gates of 8“?""?""‘m é3) and "fatier ot Geotaia ates (nee Delaney) and fa a , Morris. Interment at Cumberland, Md, in McGuire's funeral ot w:-tmtnmr n.w. ’ GATES, GEORGE H. On Sun Ao Sy O ar prusdmens. Hospital, gl Y M. D., son of Henry and the late Elinor Gates of Cum- d.; husband of Audrey Gates ather of Georgla G. HAI l.rur. EDWARD B. cember 33 WARD On Monday. n.. B. HALFPAP, aged 80 yei Pu; t his_daughter, M 7 , ect Hill Cemeters. HOLMES, GEORGE. Departed th lite on , 1929, i 38th year. He leaves a wife, two sisters, three brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Fu- peral Thursday, December 26, at 1: 30 p.m., from 710 1st st. s.w JARBOE. ANNIE EL IZABETH PRY, widow of James ANNII‘ fl' and_mother 0( Cora Jarbe N. E. Disbro p.m mlllru'llcll. WILSON HEATH, On 'llnn- cuoue N E:fi um vnmuny ? Bospl ita) A EATRE 1 b Tuesday, Decom. ber 24, at the home of hia sister, Mri Gharles A. Smith. Interment in Chath: GARET E. On Tuesday. De- “Dm‘“ AT e residence, 3317 P RET E. L 3 DANE. be- loved Wife of the late und Lyddane. Rotice " of funeral Iater. = Her Teauest, please no flow: sy i Sr, Departe: s M Nonday, .g:cel'nher 2a. 1020 at his EARTIN, - e Tt Georee. -nn Busband of Emm Thi T 26, e and’ frends invited. Interment nu- mony Cemetery. MINOT. K. J. . Suddenls. on Monday, De- 92 am. K. ml erl!l chiet clerk, U. yard Funeral will be hem . Decem P TR Eharen Bouth, 13th . | IV ne. el . Bbeare funeral D “JOSEPH G, !u denly Monday, De- L 1930, at @ am., &t by resl- n.w. E! of Florence at 12’ noo Bhiends"and” rélatives invited. . JAMES C. On Tuesday. n-eember 24, st At his tesidence. 1846 Biltmore st ORR, husband of Sarah B. OFF. mrnner, RGINIA E. Suddenly on Mon. December 33, 1929, Emergency Sorpiter VIRGINIA B wite"ot Charies H. Potter. Nolice of funeral later. REYNOLDS. AMANDA D 935, “at the" residence, Myers Reynolds nolds and Mrs. Lew 0] services at 207 East Thornapple st. Chase, Md,, Thursdey, December at 2 o'clock. SCHUM. DANIEL A. Suddenly, on Monday, December 23, 1929, DANIEL A' SCHUM, band of Emily O. Schum Mis Jate Fesidence, 3207V Warder n.w. on Priday. December 27, at 3 p.m. Thterment Rock Creex Gemetery. 2 SHIVRELL, WALTER. December 23, 1020, at Walter Reed Hospit TER SHIV- RELL of Baltimor zier's new funeral “h n.w. Notice of funeral later. ERTA C. On Monday, Decem- 1620, 1 LABERTA C. C. BOPER. wife of e er. in_her -evenuem Pumcral Thubsdags Decembgr 36, gm. Tom "the. Botomac. Methodist Emreh MFotomee, ‘Md. cemetery. Interment ehurch SERIGGS, ANNIE A, Departed this e Dece 9. ‘ab her Faneral m.s from s Hill, Va. .On Bunday, De: EDNA . Starkey. v Eplscopai esdny. Interment 24 Wit ‘f rore the: ethodis Rockville, Md., on at p.m. uneral on Thursday, Decem. Interment Arlington MARY. Departed this life Mon- et F‘?"" o g, et 12 y WAUGH, MARY. of the Pearl of the are requested to A Sy g*:u.x"%h:*,.::;r- g i V. WILLIAMS el KATIE AGES BROWN, 8ecy. AR, WHALEY. LUELLA NOBLE her ‘eternal rest. 28 3% "5, k heh"‘)}“o‘i‘" beloved l ' oved wils ' Robe"{z 8. r‘mhllty- mother_of Mrs. Roberta En WHITE, RACHEL M. 23, 1929, ac 8.05 4. pifal, RACH On Monday, Decembe . at Providence H Wednesd 38, 3 Pm. " interment Jo Punxsutawney, Pa. In Memoriam. ACTON, JAMES H. Departed this life twa yeats ngo today, December 24, 1037, JAMES Loving memorl!l of thee will never die. | HIS W1l ALLEN, ADDIE E. !lcnfl to fihe uno" of December 24, 1 Teary aso M" ! Eleven ytlu )IIV! wone, dear mother, long it has seemecd. Onl: lost know the m!lnln o the word gon }’ AUFFORT, SARAH WHEATLEY. A trivute of love ory of _on today, December 24, 1 MOT! n She was & mother, dear, we loved so well. Her disposition we love ‘to tell: It was sweet and always fair, A symbol of her love and care. Sadly missed HER PAMILY. * CLARK. JOHN WILLIAM. 1In loving! remem- brance of my dear father, who died 13 years ago today, December 24, 1917 Gone, but_ not, forgotten, HIS 80 ON CLARK. * FOLSON: WILLIAM H. In sad but loving Temembrance of our dear son and brother; WILL, H. FOLSON, who left us one Jear ago today; Decomber 34, 1038, We loved him, dear Jesus, But You loved him best. MOTHER. EMMA FOLSON: SISTER, EV- ELYN PIERCE. . FOLSON. WILLIAM. In fond and lovin membrance of our desrly beloved b and son, WILLIA! Vho departed this lite one ear ako today, December 34 ow 1ad my lonely life today, w dim myeves with teat £ death has robbed me of the pal T thought was mine for years. Not dead to me 1 love He Tiyes with me in memory And will forever more, = MOTHER. JONES, HENRY, In memory of HENRY who departed this life one year 50 Today, December 24, 1b2d. Not dead to those who love him, ot lost, but gone before, He, lives in heart and memory ‘and"Wai Torevermore. THE PAMILY. * LIGGINS, HENRY. In sad but loving re. ‘membrance of my devoted father, HENRE LIGGINS, who departed this life one year 820 today, December 24, 192 No one knows the heartaches T have felt: no one knows the 1 hav you left me, dad. 't some BEVotEs” DAUGHTER, MINNIE SCOTT. * LUCAS, ROBERT M. Secred to the ¥he !ell oices i Jeste ot i TgRR Tho fell asleen in, Jesus’ e "years a4 Remembrance i3 & golden chain To Ill\"r to '1ev2 and 'gl‘" ) D:l’t 5 the ‘ireatest soFiow of Sur hearta. @ years may wii ut TS e "Tngy "whve "ot mavprer 1 e memory of those IDDY ays Wh I together. LOVING B 'n%nn 81 MI) L. JHT, LOUISE A. HAWKINS, LOTTIE TA' MALONE, HARRY MILTON. In memory of our dear son and brother, HARRY. TON MALONE, who departed this I years ago today, December 24, 1023. No_one knows the silent heartachet n) { who it Of_griet lhll 18 horm ln silence v the one we 'loved w0 well. OTHER, DADDY, SISTERS. * MINOR, mutu. In sad but loving remem- YRS Gosnecad pefony AUV NCR, s life three years ago to- day, December 24, 1926. % . Hush! Hush! We listened for three zoars to hear your !mnle' 8, They were gllent In sound. but present In min HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND PATHER. * ROBINSON, LILLIAN, membrance of my ‘wife and Lfl.LlAN ROBINSON of 101! in) n.e. whn da l"ed Ih'i lite ono ““ toda: ha blow ‘Won Rand: she.sheekssevs ) We never Emu:m that death was 5o hear. Qnly those wh ell }I ROIN-LAW, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. Ay National 2473 SEVENTH ST. Modern Ghapel Teiephose TIMOTHY nnnnl Director Private Ambulance 641 H St. N.E, Linc. 5543 V“ITTE?ARECO ither the miccessors of nor connested nn the original fim uwlun- Phone Prank. 6626, - Dunlfleu. Eihcrens Service A-romu»ffn'fi su. e, Deal & Co. chnN LINCOLN 8300, Wm. H. W& Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H 8t. NE. Moaern Graper ____ Lincoln 0524 JOHN R, WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th §t. N.W. __ Phone North 0047 AIMUS R.SPE-ARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speas 23 Connecticut Avo. POTOMAC 4600 -!E ¢ 1208 H st., 45 715 at 940 ¥ oh. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th St. W. Col. 6324 Je WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, 'UNERAL DIRECTORS. CI\E MATORIUM. 333 PA. AVE. NW._ NATIONAL 1384. 1388 " Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. District 3608 CHAS S ZURHORST }oseph F 2 Bu'ch’s Sons 3034 M St. NaW. ’:E,‘:‘:;u.n.a 1861 T FUNERAL DESIGNS Prompt Auto Ileliury BQI"G!. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Arunuo-exnumve-mexnennn GEO. C. SHAFFER XPRE: FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES, TEL NAT. 3116 & RAT: 0106 Open Evenings 14&1 & EY‘ and Sundays —_____CEMETERIES. Vaultage, $5 per month. Choice lots and sites for sale. MAUSOLEUMS. gbhmfilausoiwm Beavtiful—Enduring—Convéalent MILITARY HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlington Cemetery Your opportunity for inspection IS NOW. Vaults are selling rapidly, only a limited number remain. Open every day and Sunday. Niches for cremation urns can be obtained. ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Write or phone office or see - v | neral dlnctnr for NTX details. L Office1200Corn.Ave. Nat.7897