Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1930, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, MARCH 16, 19 30—PART ONE. A7 STEEL CITY DIVIDED & ~ ONGREAT MERGER = | “Battle for Proxies,” With| Invader, ! Stirs Youngstown. Bethlehem as By the Associated Press. | Bethlehem Steel Corporation of the | $220,000,000 Youngstown Sheet & Tube Thls gigantic merger proposal, which {1 approved would make Bethlehem | nearly & billion-dollar concern, will nang the balance until the meeting of sheet and tube stockholders April 8. ‘Two groups of forces are trying to get the stockholders' majority vote. James A. Campbell, veteran ironmaster and chairman of the sheet and tube board of directors, has shouldered the mp(mllbmhy for the deal with Bethle- | hem and is leading the group in favor of the merger. Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleve- land industrialist and financier, is lead- ing the opposition. Like two armed camps, the “cam- ?aicn" offices of Eaton and Campbell ace each other in Youngstown. Camp- | | bell directs his fight for proxies from | YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 15.—| the main office of his company. Eaton Probably not even a prohibition election | 2nd his cohorts are stationed across the could stir up so much fuss in city of nearly 200,000 persons as the votes present struggle for for this | Street in Building. There are only about 800 persons the First National Bank and against the proposed acquisiton by ths who can fight in the battle of stock- greys, Great Value! $75.00 square- 2 A superh et diamond; smaller _ones in sides, 18kt solid white gold mount- ing. $1.00 a Week 3 Diamonds $29.75 A magnificent fin- ger ring with bril- iant stones. March of Progress value! 75c a Week A Clear-Cut Saving for Men NEW SPRING SUITS Made to Retail for $35 $2%7.50 ON LIBERAL CREDIT! $35 qualities . . . new tans, browns, and blues. Pay Weekly or Monthly as Convenient . . . during April, May and June No interest or extra charges for credit. EISEMAN' Seventh and F Sts. SHARE IN KAY’S MARCH f PROGRESS The greatest jewelry event in the his- tory of America’s largest jewelry in- stitution . . . brings you values that only the tremendous buying power of our 43 stores could make possible. fi You save $7.50. | | | | 17-Jewel ILLINOIS-Sterling An extraordinary opportunity—in Kay’s March of Progress! A Elgin.... $35.00 The “Parisienne™ LeLong design e d it! Colorfully enameled; ex tremely smart and reliable. 75¢ a Week 409-11 Seventh St. AMERICAS LARGEST CREDIT SEWELRY OBOANIZATION ELABOR WOMEN TO MEET. | Equal Pay for Equal Work, Chief | protective group will also be discussed. Illinois-Sterling Strap Watch. and well built, it’s as accurate as it is smart. Complete with mesh band at this price! USE KAY’S ALL-AMERICAN BUDGET PLAN holders April 8, but all of Youngs- town is seething with the excitement of financial combat. Most of the “home- | town” stockholders are on Eaton’s side, | for in their opinion, it is a battle to keep for Youngstown its; “place in the sun—in the steel Indul\“g The steel industry made Youngstown. Steel and Youngstown are almost synonomous. Youngstown won't lose sheet and tube even “ Bethlehem buys it, but it will lose sheet and tube's headquarters and for reasons of both business and sentiment, that means a lot to the “home town” folks. 21 Miles of Plants. Sheet and tube was not the first steel outfit here, but it has become the big- gest. There are 21 miles of steel plants 1n this center and a large part of them | are sheet and tubes. One of the other large groups is the Republic Iron and Steel Co. central | unit of Eaton’s recent $350,000,000 | merger. Sheet and Tube was invited into Eaton’s merger but refused. Since then Eaton has made Youngstown headquarters for épubl(r‘JuSt at the time Youngstown first realized it was threatened with losing headquarters of Sheet and Tube. Youngstown was surprised when it learned Campbell, its friend of long standing, was the leading exponent of the Bethlehem deal. Campbell said the merger was for the best interest of both the company and the city. “A merged company would be | stronger than either Bethlehem or Sheet and Tube standing indepen- | dently, not only because of increased | size, but, because of diversification of | products and great efficiency in man- agement ard operation,” Campbell de- | clared. | Home Town Stand. | campbell's words bear weight, but many of the home town stockholders, who all together own about 20 per cent of Sheet and Tube's stock, remain with Eaton, who is said to own or control another 20 per cent of the issue. It would take 800,000 votes of the 1,200.000 outstanding to approve the merger. Eaton claims his group has enough to defeat it. But “if he is cer- tain of this strength why is he fighting | for_proxies?” friends ask. The only answer possible is that “not all of the battle can be seen or learned from the front of the stage.” Enough is seen, however, to show that Youngstown is “up in arms” elt%lher on one side of the fence or the | other. Topic for Discussion. LONDON, March 15 (). —Equal pa: for equal work will be one of the L‘lfle! items of the agenda of the National Conference of Labor Women to be held in London June 3, 4 and 5. The problem of domestic service and the question of proper organization of domestic workers into an effective Dr. Marion Phillips, chief woman of- ficer of the labor party, will preside | over the meetings, which more than 2,000 delegates from labor party groups all over England will attend. SUSPECTS L‘[JNFESS in Flight—Money Found in Clothing. By the Associated Press. from Jetmore to Johnson. Deputy Sheriff Charles Hickman, Eads, in_their Colorado flight. they had g identified themselves to him as: Halliday, 22, Webb City, M Rhea, 24, Webb City, Mo. Money Found on Them. underclothing. unopened in the abandoned car con- tained about $100 in change. Richardson said the officials of Stan- ton County, in which the robbed bank the trio extradited to Colorado to be prosecuted for the slaying. Kansas and Colorado possemen, heavily armed, was ended by the arrest of the | trio near the Kansas-Colorado line early today. Druggist Identifies Trio. Jack Collins, as_the robbers. Following their identification, the leged robbers were taken to the county jail at Johnson. Mrs. W. D. Rorick, the sheriff, will have custody of the prisoners. Latest methods of criminal pursuit, including 10 airplane scouts and mod- ern means of communication, were en- listed by the officers and citizens par- ]Hclplél:g in the chase. iately after yesterday's robbery, officers of the sparsely settled territory were notified and established guard over the principal highways. Shortly after- ward, at Eads, Deputy Sheriff Hickman and was shot and killed in a gun fight. ‘W. H. Mosher, a county employe, was shot in the leg. ‘The careening automobile continued | toward the northeast. PFive miles west of Cheyenne Wells, Colo., Sheriff W. D. Coe and Marshal George Hollingshead attempted to hold the fugitives. Coe was wounded seriously in the left thigh and Hollingshead was shot through the right shoulder. Sherift Is Wounded Seriously. Sheriff Coe is in a serious condition in a Denver hospital. Following their second clash with Colorado officers, the fugitives sped back into Kansas. The re of the trio followed the abandonment early today, in a blind a ley at Jetmore, of an automobile com mandeered yesterday from two youths west of Kanorado, Kans. Rifles, shot- guns and automatic pistols were found in the car. Bloodhounds took up the trail, but lost it at a nearby creek. An intensive search began, featured by the drone of the airplanes. Later in the afternoon the three were apprehended in the shack. Other than slamming the door on the Ipfprolch of Len Razer, a citizen posseman, they offered no resistance. Ancients’ Coffins Unearthed. NIMES, France (#).—Two coffins apparently dating back to the Saracen invasion, were unearthed by a plowman near Meynes. The skeletons were of handsome, sturdy Masculine Bridal Special! $19.75 A modern wedding band, set with 3 di R A monds; 18kt solid white gold. 50c a Week NW. men of gigantic structure and were lying facing the east in the burial fashion of Moslems. - Selecting a Monumen —is not a difficult task here. Since 1883 been assisting those wishing to Srect™ i Reasonable prices erect fitting tributes. Best materials. Washington Granite Monumental Co. ‘WILLIAM_JARDINE, N. ¥. Ave. N.W. Inc. Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road y Col. 464 | Adams 10341 AMBULANCES Best in Town. 54 00 Local Call Chambers Co. ©" ** Phones can ‘% R Funeral Director Ambulance Service Just Phone James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 \\‘“x_\x\\\\\sxsifixs\i\\m\gssxi 29/ price only $100. This Vault Price ‘85 ve the finest R. K. Hi 1 funeral in ¢ We In Case of Death: T0 BANK ROBBERY Three Deny They Slew Deputy | GARDEN CITY, Kans. March 15.— { Police Chief Lee Richardson of Garden | City said tonight that the three alleged to be robbers of the Manter State Bank | who were captured near Jetmore today | | had admitted they robbed the bank. The men were questioned here en route | The trio denied they had killed | 103 Colo, and_wounded three other persons | Richardson said the three told him | iven fictitious names lnd\ John Walker, 41, Zopiin, M ; Andrew | nd Clyde The police chief also said they told | him of taking $3,500 from the bank. | Asheville, N. C..... Most of the money was found in their ‘Two money bags left | Baltimore, is located, professed willingness to have A 24-hour search by hundreds of Manter druggist, who | was in the bank yesterday at the time of the holdup, identified the prisoners challenged occupants of a speeding car o CHAMBER A $200 funeral, all complete, cars mcluded, CHAMBERS' GRAVE VAULT rtakers in the eity with ms. Men The Greater W. W. Corner Chapin St. N.W. District of Columbia, Maryland and | Virginia—Fair and warmer today; to- morrow cloudy with mild temperature, probably occasional showers; moderate southeast and a‘:u_fl!:n winds. ‘West V! mul:? and warmer todly‘ followed by showers tonight or tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. Tempeuturu—Mldnl;m 39; 2 a 37; 4 am, 34; 6 am., 8 am, 3 10 a.m., 36; 12 noon, 11 2 pm, 4 p.m. ‘:’7 6 pm, 45; [ pm., 42; 4 10 49; lowest, 29. ure same date last year— lowest, 59. ! Tide Tables. | mpe Highest 65; | (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:38 a.m. and 4:05 pm.; high tide, 9:20 am, and 9:48 Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:22 am. and 4:52 pm.; high tide, 10:07 am. and 3 p.m. | The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:20 a.m.; sun sets| 6:15 p.m. Tomorow—Sun rises 6:18 a.m.; aun| sets 6:16 p.m. Moon riges 8:40 pm.; sets 7:23 am. ‘Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. ~Temperature.— Precipl; - Min tion, 8 ¢ om0 Atlanta, Ga Atlanti¢ City, N.'J. Md. | Birmingham, Al smarck, N. Dak.. | Boftels. NY Chicago, Til | Gineimnati, | Enevenne. | Gleveland, Ohio. .~ Towa. . E v 0.20 Golonaon 24 001 Thaianapolis. 58 5 | gacksonville 56 0 Kansas_City. &8 Little Rock: a8 Los Angeles, ] sville. Marauette, Mich 32 u Memphis, Tenn. & g:;'; Mobile. A | New Orteans, 0.22 Hadelp BRbeis Atz Pittsburgh, Pa. . co, c.l'u e o 2m03: 2 3835 Toledo. Ohig. | Vicksure, Miss. | WASHINGTON. B C. D c B FSE RS B P E A R B RS I SRS T E PR R L : 222VRSRVLIT2BTRII222832: DR. A. M. RAY FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW | | | Retired Physician Will Be Buried | in Rock Creek Cemetery With Masonic Rites. Funeral services for Dr. Anthony Moreland Ray, 62 years old, prominent in fraternal circles and for more than 30 years a physician here, who died | those readings. rie wearres | ()M P.H REACHED BYDONTESTIGCAR | i British Racer Speeds Over Daytona Beach Course in Two Runs. By the Associated Press. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.. March 15— Kaye Don, British contender for the world's automobile speed record, sent his powerful Silvert Bullet machine ' over the ocean specdway here today at | a clip of approximately 200 miles per hour in a practice run under poor weather conditions The driver, who expects to make an official assault upon the record of 231 miles per hour early next week, put his | racer through two fast runs at low tide and the beach in only fair condition. On his first trip, south down the « course, Don reached a speed of approxi- } mately 150 miles per hour and on his | return pushed down the accelerator to attain a pace of 198 miles per hour. The official timing apparatus was not set up for the test runs, but Don announced afterward that his tachometer showed “The machine handled beautifully and did everything I wanted it to,” said the driver after his car had been towed back to the garage. “I was surprised that it managed so easily. I had not intended to do quite the speed I did, but I could not resist the opportunity to give it a thorough test. The acceler- ation is terrific and I am very, very pleased with the whole thing.” Immediately before and after the trials Don was nervous and pale, Be- tween the runs, and again at the finish, Don was given a careful physical ex- amination by Dr. Kenneth Eckstein, who accompanied him here from Eng- land. He made a test of Don’s heart and blood pressure and said afterward he saw no abnoraml changes. On both runs today Don struck a series of bumps in (ront of the grand- stand at the end of the measured mile. He bounced about in the cockpit, but kept the speeding machine under con- trol. On his trip north the motors ap- peared to backfire, but he said the noise came when he cut off his motors. A slight oil leak developed during the test runs, but mechanics said repnrs could be made in a short time. machine appeared to hold the beuch perfectly. Don expects to take the car onto the beach again Monday and if the course is in good condition probably will make his official assault on the record held by Sir Henry Segrave, his fellow countryman. He hopes to attain at least 250 miles per hour. CLARENCE N. WALKER DIES AT WALTER REED Ordnance Draftsman in Navy Yard Will Be Buried at Arlington Tomorrow. Clarence Newman Walker, 53 years old, ordnance draftsman in the Navy Yard, died Thursday at Walter Reed Hospital. He was confined to the hos- p:rt:l six weeks ago following a paralytic stroke. Friday night at the home of his sister in Boyds, Md., will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at St. Columba’s Episcopal Church. Interment will be ‘:llmfl.ock Creek Cemetery with Masonic Dr. Ray was born at Forest Glen, Md., and obtained his early education in Maryland schools. He later matricu- lated at the University of Virginia, and a few years after his graduation entered practice in the District. Dr. Ray was keenly interested in fra- ternal work. He was past master of the Willlam R. Singleton Lodge, No. 30, F. A. A. M, and a member of the Shrlneru. the Royal Arch Masons, the ington Commandery, Knights empur and the District Chapter, Sons of the Revolution. Dr. Ray's death followed a brief ill- ness. He died at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Maughlin, with whom he hld lived since his retirement, about a year ago. | Dr. Ray, who was a bachelor, is sur- | vived by four sisters, Mrs. John Thomp- | son, Mrs. Elmer Saul, Mrs. Clara Wil- son, all of Washington, and Mrs. Maughlin, and four brothers, Gordon Ray of Washington, Preston Ray of Rockville, Md.; Benjamin Ray of Vir- gu;l- and Alfred Ray of Kensington, | CANADA DUTY FALLS. OTTAWA, Ontario, March 15 (#).— A net decrease of $5,551,109.69 in cus- toms and excise revenue for the month of Pebruary, 1930, as compared with the | corresponding month a year ago, is in- | | dicated in figures issued today by the department of national revenue. Customs duties declined by $3,053,- The son of the late George W. and Elenia Brannan Walker of Hyltnvllle, Md., Mr. Walker was a graduate of the University of Maryland, of the class, and the National University of this city. He was a Spa -American ‘War veteran, a captain in the National Guard, and a member of the Osiris Masonic Lodge of Washington. He had been employed at the Navy Yard for gny years. his widow, Mrs. Rose Evans Walker, e is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Charles K. Membert of Wash- ington and the Misses Dorof and Jean Walker of broth ton, and a sister, Miss Daisy E. Wllk!l' of Washington. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence, with Rev. Thomas D. Windi- ate, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, mdlfln Interment will be in the Al’llngwn National Cemetery. R. E. BRADLEY RITES HELD. Funeral of Realty Operator Con- ducted at Home. Funeral services for Robert E. Brad- ley, 74 years old, real estate operator of this city for many years, who died of a heart attack Thursday, were con- ducted at his residence, l'fl? N street, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. In- terment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bradley, who was a brother the late Andrew C. Bradley, justice o( the Supreme Court of the District of C;:umbin was widely known in this city. 262.15, excise taxes by $2,305,978.51 and excise duties by $201,750.63. There was | an_increase in sundry collections of | | $9.890.60. LOST. BAR PIN_Carved platinum, With single dtlrv.mnadz‘m Georgetown. Reward. Phone Wi 3, Tost March 12 from ca A.'A. emblem on it. Reward. DIAVMOND RING, i Vielfity of T4 3¢ and Park road. or on Navy Yard car, About 8:30 | R Saturday. March 15. BLM eward. x POUNTAIN PEN—Shtll’!r. return to 1827 P.lk rfl n reward. Columbia : Slevelana 45:!hl an sts. Rtwnrd CIII GLABS] en and receive w s, in brown case, b T4th, and Eve wnd 11ih and Eye . Mr. Strong. 1st floor, Washin ETBOOK. black zipper: Friday e tmuen 8and'9 o'clock. Reward. Potom SAMPLE CASE, dark brown leather. con- taining books and agent's letters, with some advertising matter from World Book Co.. Yorkers, N. Y. Reward for return to Con- tinental Hotel. Wood Rew: RF—In d & Tothrops: afternoon. 5 one wnM | WRi int :/‘nu-h. Elgin Reward” 3010 N a0 how. "ot | wrisT wxrcn -Ey' _white gold. Elgin: | vicinity State, nd ‘Navy Buiidinz. Re- | Vara. onl Tiatrpr 307 Will Give Air Sealed ers. We produce t Sincere Service by CHAMBERS CO. Col. 0432 Births R Reporlcd The following_births have been rej 23 e == [t te Health Depariment during e | 24 hours FOUND. | Moftett p. and Frankie D. Beery. boy. o0y boy. and Margaret L. Wlllhml. boy and Marie H. Johnsen, boy. Soceph and Hildn L. Thompson: §ir. Morris and Farnie Ruhin, boy. W. and Ethel M. Hymnn boy. James W. and Margaret Webh. Keith 1 ‘and Elva K. Seezmiller, hoy Taylor 8 and Nancy Hardin Terhort o1 Nnd "Clara Willeit. “airl William £ and, Mary . “Benson. eirl D. and Frances Sweeney. gir] John I. and Priscilla Costello. girl John A and Violet M, Fentress, sirl Joseph and Mary E. Falusi. girl \dnr(mo‘ sirl. Hopard and Corocun ST S Lejole A. and Mildred V. coonen wirl. Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been raported to the Heaith Department during the last 24_hours Lavinia J. Perkin: Eliza F. Hopkins Tueh M. Gt e William qummck 63. 3¢ o35, Wroming apts. 712 A st. n.e. “Hospita a mnnn Mary D PBussink, 7 months, 1118 Oates t Doris T. Schwab. 21 days. 2603 3rd st. n.e Infant to James and Christine Haggerty. gays. sibley, Hospital In [ fant to Robert and Ellen Wilson. 7 hours. Childrens Hospita Infant to’ Anthony "uhd Prances Sweensy, ours. Columbia Hospital Frances Goles. 80, 448 O & John Williams. 54, 2113 Whiam Mafory. 4o, 508 Sath st. pilymond Fdwards. 40. St. Elizabeth's Hos- PiRobert Williams, 39. Em Bessie Cooper. 1. Childre William D. Young. 15 day. Edna Nichols, F 15th st. n.e. edmen’s Hospital In raising tariff barriers against im- portation of musical instruments, Sweden has exempted the saxophone and fagots (otherwise known as bas- soons), flutes and clarinet: FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt Au y_Service. Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER Efé}g.‘h;g:;i;:r:-‘t,a;fl'.%fi .%;A‘:r;i-'& and Sunda; CEMETERIES. mw 00D CEMETERY ge, $5 per month. Chehc lots. ana Sites for sale. CEMETERY LOTS. FOR TWO_BSITES IN BEST PART of Cnn.reumnll Ccl;letzr 3 12 “SITE m ciF HILL near chapel. Myattavills 411-J. | @ uring ioving h ECHOLS, ai nrhn of @hankn. sympathy beautiful nuus tenderec She, recent ilin death of my ALICE MADDEN BRADFOR®. * GLADYS B, To relatives neigh- d Please accept my sin- core Bhunks and abbreciation o 3ou for the beautiful flo LB | tHOMPEON. CRES wers and your expressions Jhe death of my wite. We wish to ex- TER G. Dress our thanks and appreciution to our relatives and friends for their expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes death of ou A C Clinton, Md. at the HOMPSON AND FAMILY, Beaths. mourn the " Jol and Eve sts. s.w | BEALE, | { i this afternoon, with the visibility poo: | | March CHARLES SUMNER Hiusban LLIAM C. Deoarted this ute hn T. CHAR! 13, SUM! 1930, at his_residence. INER. Sllurduy T4 R A BEALE, devoted Re- | d of Mrs. Cora Goins Beale mains resting at his late residence, 74 R st tional BROWN, Noti . _JOANNA KIRKWOOD. arch Biltmo 00D. e, ice of funeral later. On_Fri 1930, "at her recidence n.w., Mrs. JOA KIRK. 14, xui re st wid onday. lock a.m. Interment Arlington N-- Cemeiery. HERBERT C. Departed (his life, . 1930, at Walter Reed Hos devoted husband of Martha He also leaves to moun his de- parture a loving mother, father. one sister and otl resting chapel, funeral CARFENTER, ELLEN. . a NTE] James her relatives and ‘riends. Remains at the John T. Rhines funeral jrd and"Eve sis. s.w. Notice of ater. Saturday. March 15, t Emergency Hospital, ELLEN CAR- | R._Funeral from the parlors of T. Ryan 317 Penneylvanta uve. s.e. Monday, March 17, at 3 p.m. Mount Olivet Cemetery, CLINE, ARTHUR LEELAND. on Prid rch 0, 3t s residence, 3750 Biver ot n - ARTHUR L beloved Muse band of Augusta Gilmors Cline (nee Love). "Funeral from th: above residence on Monday. March 17, at 2 p.m. Relatives | nd Triends invited. | Interment Abbey Mausoleum. 16 GEORGE A. comLEY. their loss a wife and ‘four children, Fran- s, Mrs. Roy lian Comiey. L. Wilson, Milton and Lil- Fiineral from his late resi; gence, Leeway. Va. Sunday, p.m_Relatives ‘!, invited. T fefitene oimola "Gardens ‘Cemetert A lington County, Va. 16 CUPID. ESTHER. Departed this life ul parted this 11f March ST! a son, Mary A. Stevens. Julia E. Allsn. liam, Cors. Robert, Esther and fssac N. residence, 427 afternoon at 2 o'clock p.m. Fineral services from her late lorida ave. n.w.. Monday mmm!: -nu 3 friends are invited. Interment at Cemetery, Alexandria. Va. DAMPIER, ARTHUR W. Suddenly on Fri- day, Mareh 14, 1930, a¢ 12:10 am. at St Paui, Minn. ARTHU! ved hus: band of Marsaret A Funeral from s late fesidence. nl "fhin tnen Monday. March 17. at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. MPIER. ARTHUR W. DA nicatior March for Bose ot &t/ nding” the (eaeral of deceased brother, ARTHUR W. D, WANAM the Fortn gt 15 aha You rtner_ Apt.. and You Fwl e e her, lat m.. -nm mass will iavitea Cemetery. SAMUEL. MUEL FOX. rox. aerat hosae; March Cemete g ANRA M. FRANK the W. ghapin forte: tes Remains Ciaimbers Tuneral home. GOINS, JORN ¥. Sudde place gelock Her's “indertekine " pariar. noon at . Body zier's. J. C. BURLLS. GREEN, NELSO! om: . 1. ave. funeral services will Sunday, Mareh 16. of La . the mar- ou, late AMPIER. idence on Tue esds: thence to 8t o Ber sour. “Halat to %ilend. Iaterment Gun-glcd Saturday, March 15, 1630, Puneral from W. W, 816 H 2% et 3 pm. Haterment ‘ceder M M. On Fridsy, March residence, 217 13th st. LIN." Puneral serv- AL g am. at funerul to B i, ANNA at her da: rch 17, W, Chambers st. n.w. thence reh, Where mass am. lntlrmlnzMnuntOh t at- the Ww. w 7. on weanujnv 30,4, Hot Springs ruom rum- Goins. held at EEIIHV.I‘ i Gomg. .volm N. The Crispus Attucks Re- ‘Association announces the sudden | o5 )nun sollfl at “wiit ‘be held From. w Sinday " afs 2:30 it e ¢ 11 am. Interment Glenwood HARTMAN. HENRY. Devarted this life Pri- a Rogkvitie: from llockvme. March 14, 1030, st his residence. ua Reletives and Teiends. m. -Anu. lonllt ZAcHARIAR. on 'num- acaren 13, Adeiaide t L March 1t urs Church, where JOHN C. ECHOLS. *| Nis departure.” Remains resting st | ter. | ‘Tterment | dear Helen. .| we do not think of you. Braths. JOHN, LOBINSON, On Friday, March 14 1330. e oce. 7308 B0 i W ! it Jarvis Co. wre o undi] Sunday ]h';n.'d"" at hlfi }:‘e."=l&l\fl- $ e "Coprian 13th "and S ! mm St Crprians ‘Shurcn. On Priday March 14 <m - war RE. o . TR 10,01 e Jlate 1930, 'WALTER E | Rudoloh and agd. vea Fus TS, A, Taitavull. 436 Tth st onday. Biaren T ot Relatfives an friends inivited hterment . Cedar STEWART. JANIE NEAL. Departed this life "suddenly. on Thursday. March 13, sday. 0. 2 her resigence. 1504 North' Gilmore st. Baltimore. Md.. JANIE NEAL STEW- ART. She leaves to mourn their loss one son. ‘two sisters and a host of other rel | tives T 17, R m.. m Barbour Bros.' fu- H neral home. 48 K st. ne. Interment Lin- coln Memorial Cemetery. THOMAS. ANNA L. On Friday. March 14, 1930. af the Baptist Home, ncfl‘}t n.w.. . wife nlslhe‘ late John ] dress on Mondav. Interment at Cedar TOWNE. JAMES GREENE. On Pri March 14,7130, at“Geaige Waghia | Dnwersits Hospital JAMES IO betoved Misband of Theress in the tmr!! -fourth year of Funeral from 3433 Center st, n. | to Sacied e sald at A.m. Interment Arli Netioral Cemefers. Friends and & | tives in> 1 | TOWNE, JAMES. G. Members of Spaiding Council, No. 417. Knights of Collllblfl are hereby ' notified of the h of Brother JAMES G. YWNE d are re- guested fo meet for the u-!uu-l Dravers at No. 3422 Cemer st. ‘March uh st 830 5. " haais ay Sacred a Chufeh “Mondas; Marel st i A PANNING, G. %fl D J O'DONNELL. F. S 6 WALDEN. LOUISA VIRGINIA. On Friday. March 14. 1930, at Sibley Hospital, LO VIRGINIA. wife of Adam C. Walden of : Jausnter of the late Mr. | and Mrs, Joh ham. Servi 4th st nw. Monday. March Dam; . Intarimént:Caaer Hill Cemet WALKER. CLARE! N. On_Thursday. | 1 CLARENCE N beloy s, ., Walker. in”bis s3rd arch 17 at xon‘nnnm. ¥ WHITE, WILBERT. Departed this life on Thu 13. 1930, st Geor etown resting at the Joh % Rmnes Illlfl.r‘»bk parlors, 3re n IYQ ;‘,’ Trom Mount Sulvatlon Baptist Church: Hails Hill hLS Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. WILLIAMS, ROBERT, Departed this xu- March 14. if . Erotainey Hosltal. ROBERT ‘ ineral !lgvm; bl’oth of Nancy 'walg‘lml e ro .hur\'ls To. "funeral Darlors, 2222 Ga. ave. A. Departed thi WILLIS. MARY life sud- S.. denly Friday, March 14, 1930, at her resi- dence, 1428 30, m., ne Carmel Bastist Ghureh. gorner 3 and Eye sts. n.w. Relatives and friends invited to attend. " Interment Lincoln ) morial Cemeters. WILLIS, MARY A All offcers and ‘mon- bers of Naomi Chapter. No. hereby notifled to attend the fuser: | Hon. ARY A WILLIS on Mondey: { March l‘l at 1 o'clocl g m Moy m i Cnmel Baptist Glllu’ch. !r and now. By "guvm Attest; ALston & ¥ Fitita C ROBINGON. Bects. in Memortam. CASSELL. MARGARET SCOTT. In lot Lemembrance of my dear wife, MARGAL SCOTT CASSELL who depaited this life ‘one vear as It is not the tear at the time they are ““ B e n e 'siter veash % SER HOSBAND. o | DONOHUE, JOHN J. In IOVln %N’I JOB g'O ‘who our dear’ father. geparted this March 92 Youeohs Like a flower that fades away, Upon,_this earth he could not stay; r God sees and knows the B0 e ook aut dear Tatner” howme to rest. Your Jove for us was strons and trus cquid come from none but you. 2 emory that Lingers Tar and nge. In those ‘you neld and loved so A Fastity. our “Anniversary mass at 8¢ . ! GOINS, LOTTIE A. !lcud to the | of my dear friend, 3 w 150, {0 asleep five years aco today, Mazg I 18, 1935. Sadly missed. R L SMITH. * HARRIS, MATTIE M. temembrance of our life three years ago, Deep in the heart lies a picture a loved one laid to rest: I0memers's Srame we Shall keep it Because she was one of the best. HER DEVOTED Hi AND DAUGH- R0 K HARRIS AND T8 HARRIS DOLMAN. JACKSON. HELEN ALTINE In e brance of our dear sister, HELEN % JACKSON, who died one year ago A March 16, 1929. In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly. tender, kind and true. There's hot & dag. That PAMILY. | LANCASTER, MARY. A tribute of love and espect in Vears ago today. Marcho1e, 162 For us oam did her very bel',— May God erant her eternal rest | HER CHILDI us n-un u, To5s. IEE mxnu PAMILY.. ¢ IOORE. MILDRED. Q3,9f our dear de «u.m'# L E't i a.m.. thence to s; ! \ken xmn us Eienal e 6 QUEna™ oterment CoR: | You sueres e Fressional Gemeters. T0 walt for. cures bus Al T vagn. "o lNl.ol'l. CATHERINE. Thursday, erch l! d alone knew what was ‘-l 0, at hléArelld.n)ric‘ 1731 g"l;'fl t;"fl i And called her home to give her rest. THER! INLOI Vot You left -] Tiother of Miss. Florence 2. iesg. Mis, | n mom'fh-'fifn: e Being e ahar HoroaQeon, o Cers rineral | e lore i docers ury Church” Sunda v t 1:30 yflemllns resting it Mtoulr!t 1 Por:t‘t"yl;u‘ M‘"d Ui i :30 p.m. funeral Home, 1830 3tn st. n.w. JACKSON. MARY A. Suddenly. \nrch 14. MAR' 1930, a late Fr. late resi Chase. Interms JONES, t 11 p.m.. Y A.. widow of the ank H. Jackson. Funeral from her dence. 106 Raymond st. Md.. Monday, March 17, nt private. SARAH C. On Friday. March 14. 1830, ai the home of her daushter. Mrs: Youne. 4106 In SAR 5 e 5. X Seckaon Jonta Punurll 4pnvnz- on Monday. March 17. from the above aderess. ALK urday. March 15. at KEYS, Sat M. emains ry Lee’s, 333 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. 11 am, (Kindly ‘omii "Rowers) ¥ ICE M. At Proyidence Hotpits Sting b 3 William Notice of funeral hereafter. JAMES EDWARD. Departed this lite saturday, March 15,1930, at Walter Reed Hospital. beloved on Eve sts. MAHONEY, on Thursday, March' 13, 2335 E st. dence, honey. Blanch coln M MAHONEY. BERNICE. 855 Wit o ot o ki oDy When She s ;, five brothers, 1 oth JAMES W, 53" and | ‘Notice of funeral later. BERNICE. Departed this ufe 1030, at her resl now. BERNICE MA beloved daughter of George and e Mahoney. She also leaves lhre: W, two uncles and, Iatives and friends. u rch 17, at esidence. moria Gemeters. Departed this life . 1930. after a_loy nful | JEERNICE N .““ g?;rrnl ‘rom God " called “our Bernice away ered hours, ves, houn ol nnn for care. ' but 3 luneul Creek Cemeters. NELSON. 'nomln s g lephe DA Djgarted this lte rr(d- 03 erthhl her residence, 94t S She 's to mourn_their lnduh:"ed:en ‘Mo '.'ql) nl,:‘ces b and onduy. Ma L at trom Epiphany' Ghureh. Georse: PERKINS, LAVINIA J. Departed thi me Friday. 'March 14, 1930, the Wyoming. l!ollln::l °-':§1 P o Gilpin Perkins, Ve “r" Mhmcr.-l gervice Monday, March 17, at 11 o'clock, c"(r m.“[r., nurment private, lul RAY, DR. ANTH( o TR mn- e ) "“P'u!““}:".. home of "his slater. "My f ALICE | devoted "husband, | ildred, dear. THE . FAMILY. PENDLETON, CHARLES H. AND RO: Sacred to th SRR S died Febru; 1923, 1523, and our our a- and sl er ife threc years seo today. Mercn 1o nfl' ne. but not f THEIR Dzvmtp'"‘ HER TANE PEN. LANE ND SISTER, MARY L. HAR- o Inyoying remembrance of e me e Sears “eio" iodes. e Barted " this March 16, 192: ! Coyld you -.uk it 1 Yes, it flls my heart with- Bul_ your Thirly whispers. o “Coury e shall m meet psans il HER LO DAUGHTER _* ;| V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor conneet | yith ‘the orisinal W K. & nres otabiishe { ment. Phone Frank. 6626 W. Formerly 940 F _St. N.W. ‘Wm. H. Sardo & Co. ! Private Limousine Ambulance NE | Moaetn"Gnavei Lincoln 0524 {JOHN R ""”'v'v’mGHT co. 1337 10th_St e_Noi "ALMUS R SPEARE, Icceedi h . ™*"1623 " Connecticut Ave. - i POTOMAC 4600 . 45 _yrs._at 940 P s | R. JESS CHAILLET, . R Funeral Director Limousine Ambulance 521 8th St. N.E. Lin. 9535 * | |Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 9th_St. N.W._ J WILLIAM LEES SONe— H FUNERAL DIRECTO! i CREMATORIUM, 332 PA. AVE. N.W. _ NATIONAL 1384, 1388 Herbert B. Nevius e " Funel;'nl Home 924 New York Ave. District 3008 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 EAST C. 3 —g ST. Joseph F Bir 3034 M St. N-W. ‘%':-”!'i- .3, Fr: eier’s Sons imnvmln‘ N.W. Nlflmlm TIM rmnul n‘:w;!# P\ Puneral Director 641 H St. N.E,