Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1930, Page 7

BOMBING QUIZ EN § DUE TOMORROW 'Juliry Not Expected to Take { Poll on Indictment Before Tuesday. - B a Staft Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April 12. +»Having already devoted an extraor- dinary amount of time to the consid- eration of Seat Pleasant bombing mys- tery, the Prince Georges County grand Pury is expected to finish hearing evi- gence in the case tomorrow. Government prosecutors handling the tation of evidence to the grand TIRELESS, FORCEFUL AND GAY— THAT'S RUTH HANNA M'CORMICK —_— Unlimited Endurance and Sunny Disposition Aid Her in Campaign. Boldness in Disposing of Is- sues Is Coupled With Light-Heartedness. BY WILLIAM HARD. CHICAGO;- April 12.—So0 much has been written about Ruth Hanna Mc- Cormick that it might seem vain to hope that through adding to them there could be any genuinely new light thrown upon her character. However, the ef- DY | fort seems worth making in view of the ay and nof a a possible indictment until 'lg:’em-y morning. Herman Brady, brother of Lawrence Yeroy Brady, who is in jail on a charge of murder, has been summoned for to- morrow. Brady's wife, Naomi Hall Brady, was one of the three victims of the blast, which occurred when she opened a box decorated like a Christ- mas present in the home of her father, John Hall, at Seat Pleasant, on New Yesr day. erman Brady is himself under bond s a State’s witness, and it is not con- sidered likely that he will testify be- fore the grand jury, having refused to do so when put on the stand at a pre- liminary hearing in January unless promised immunity. J. T. CLEMENTS SONS (Established 1862) Funeral Service 1241 Wisconsin Ave. Ryan Service Is Efficient! Our golmtchn% t;r; m;hl efficient and the! zds are thoroughly TN, Funerol parlor, pri- vate ambulance and livery in connection. f JAMES J. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. SE. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 fact that all of her'character was not revealed to the public until during the n primary in recent Illinois ublica which she u.u.“u’z Charles 8. Deneen fnt for the nomination for United States Senator. This writer, having watched her dur- I.n‘ that primlry, ventures on the fol- Engnwed with a body which no fa- tigue can really quell, she can stay up more hours than any of her fellow men campaigners and always be fresher than they. She has an endurance unsur- by any public personage in the country, Never Flinches From Trouble. She never flinches from trouble, and never gets broken by an adversity. This quality, next to good p! ue, is formidably necessary to successful poli- tics, and Mrs. McCormick has it. is less likely to have anything approach- ing hysterics or mental and upset than alm the writer has observed. Last Monday night at her home at T Speech of the primary campaign. of the pri Then, if she had been like most candi- dates, she would have begun to be nerv- ous about the outcome of the voting. Mrs. McCormick went to bed and slept 12 hours. ‘Tuesday night, when the re- turns had sufficiently come in to show that she was the victor, she was abun- dantly able to receive congratulations from her admirers all night long in her Chicago headquarters. Dawn found her untired and vivaciously alert. . These characteristics go along with straightforwardness and simplicity and T e of prol on er pri- )paign in four words: l““'l am a ue or rid Court 100 or 150 times before lud.\e’ncu of prospective voters. but she did not treat them to any intricate in- ternational legal technicalities and dis- tinctions and evasions. All she said was mere amplification of one basic defin- ftive statement: “I am against the {fll\le Court, with or without reserva- jons.” Combines Loftiness With Gayety. Such strength*of body and of mind and of policy muht carry with them an impression of severity and of harsh- ness were it not for one further quality which rounds out her attractiveness as a vote getter. She has a genius for in- terminable light-hearted conversations and h‘ht-h!lmd story telling. She udiences with jests before she Lhrflls them by saving the United States from the wiles of the European diplo- mats of the League and of the League Court. Her followers admire her as a lofl-y p-mo heroine and are am: by her cheery, chatty, feminine “good Ieuow," Many jovisl wets, listen. __RUTH HANNA McCORMICK. to her, ‘would subsequently deny could possibly be truly in her pamlnl beliefs a dry. This ability of Mrs. McCormick to combine lomnul of purpose ‘with gayet; of temperament has been, is, and W be, olmemutv-luemheru:cln- didate. Men go away from her meet- ings convinced that she is a fine woman, but convinced also that she is a first- rate l e entertainer. lible forcefulness, physical lnd skl ot s, vt o ey extd able gayety — Hanna McCormick and her political success. (Copyright, 1930.) ste(J, J. MULVIHILL DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE | Proprietor” of Brookland Tobacco Business Had Been Il for Two Weeks. James J. Mulvihill, 58 years old, pro- prietor of a tobacco business in Brook- land for nearly 40 years, died Friday at- his residence, 901 Monroe street northeast, after an illness of two weeks. A native of County Kerry, Ireland, Mr. Mulvihill came to Washington when a young boy, later graduating from Gonzaga College. In the Brookland dis- trict he had a wide acquaintance among the priests and students of Catholic University. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Norah Brown and Miss Mary Mulvihill, and two sons, John J. and Thomas E. Mulvihill. He resided and maintained his business at the Monroe address. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at Hanlon's undertaking establishment at 8:30 o'clock, followed by celebration of requiem mass at St. Anthony’s Church. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Golf Played From ,Airplane. Capt. G. A. R. Penni , comman- dant of the Nlflonll lying Service Ae me, England, recently won & game of golf phyed from an air- plane. He took up 80 balls, and éach one he drogped on & green was regarded as having holed. He did the round in 29 “strokes.” His opponent, ‘A. K. lrnm;n’ a golf professional, went around MENTAL HYGIENE CONGRESS T0 MEET Several Thousand Delegates From 30 Nations Expected to Attend. Several thousand delegates, represent- ing 30 nations, will attend the ntcma tional Congress on Mental Hygiene to be held in Washington, May 5-10. © This congress represents the first concerted effort to secure a world view- point on the manifold aspects of num-n havior, and to take mnnul out of the itals into and homes. Meeting at v.he same time will be the American Psychiatric So- clety nnd the American Association f the Study of the Feeble-minded. Pru- ;};nt Hoover is hononrf pnndunt ol cover pncnully the enuxe range of normal and abnormal human and mental processes, conflicting schools of thought will ‘be presente¢, and & world organization perfected. The fol- lowln‘ committee now is at work on the progr Franz Boaz, professor of A!.hrupolofic it Columbia; V. Thayer, director of the Ethical Cuiture Schools, New York; Dr. Charles B. Davenport, director of the department of genetics, Institution of ‘Washington: 3 . Bingham, director of the Personnel Research Fed- eration; M. C. Otto, professor of phil- osophy, University of Wisconsin; Lewis M. Terman, professor of psychology at Leland Stanford University; A. Eustace Haydon, assoclate rmfeuor of compara- tive religion, University of Chicago: Ernest W. Burgess, pm!umr or soci- ology umvenlty of Chicago, and Mil- lle, president of e e ic-n society of Psychiatric Social ‘Workers. ‘Will Study Insanity. Although much attention will be given the problem of increasing insanity. which has gone so far in the United States that am-e are more hospital beds filled by insane patients than by all other patients combined, the congress will lay much stress on "the dm::umu of ordinary people. The topics for dis- cussion range from child training to religious mysticism. Delegates will attend from the na- tional mental hygiene organizations of Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Cub: Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, India, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, New South Wales. New Zealand, Norway, Porto Rico, Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tasmania and South Afric: ‘The following American societies will be represented by delegations: State mental hygiene societies of California, Colorado, Connecticut, District of Co- lumbia, Ilinois, Indiana, Kansas, Ken- tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachu- setts, Missouri, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode 1Island, South Carolina, and Washington: American Association for the Study of the Feeble-Minded, American Association of Psychiatric So- cial Workers, American Bar Association, American Child Health Association, American Council on Education, Amer- ican Eugenics Society, American’ Hos- pital Association, American Institute of Criminology, American Management Association, American Medical Associa tion, American Orthopsychiatric Asso- clation, American Philosophical Soclety, American Psychiatric Association, American P;ychomnlyw: Society, Amer- D ’IZRKNSMISSIUN ET behind the wheel of 2 Reo Flying Cloud and put the new Reo Silent-Second Trans- mission through its paces. Watch the car do 40 in second —as smoothly, as silently, as in the ordinary high. Pick out the street where traffic is thickest. Put the car in second. You'll cut around and past other cars, as if they were standing still—swiftly, silently, without hzvmg to shift gears once! See how easily, how surely,-you-can shift. From high back to sccond at 40—from'second to high at any speed—as casily as:you switch on your lights. Three minutes behind the wheel of 2 Reo Flying Cloud will' convince you tha: the new Reo Silent-Second Transmission is the greatest automotive improvement since the self- starter. If you want the driving thrill of your life, come in and try out this transmission today. GOOD Reliert V. Norris FOR 100,000 REO PRICES NOW RANGE FROM' $1175 TO $1945, F. O. B. LANSING, MICHIGAN. FLYING CLOUD DICK MURPHY, INC. RICHARD J. MURPHY, Pnndm! Office and Service 1724 KALORAMA ROAD Sales Rooms 1835 FOURTEENTH STREET N.W. flanuhblc HMotorcars Leesburg, Va. MILES ‘Warrenten, Va. 8 Hooluf Loudoun Garage Bdnr andBrom A K anor Scott Mmor(:o. Alht“A"u::n Ei Dies Suddenly WILLIAM E. CAYWOOD. can Psychological Association, American Public Health Association, American Sociological Association, Assoclation of American Medical Colleges, Association of Community Chests and Councils, Association of Schools of Professional Social Work, Child Study Association of America, Child Welfare League of America, Commisison on Medical Edu- cation, Conference of State and Provin- cial Health Authorities of North Amer- ica, Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, Medical Women's National Assoclation, National Associa- tion for the Study of Epilepsy, National Catholic Welfare Conference, National Committee on Visiting Teachers, Na- tional Conference of Jewish Social Service, National Conferencs of Social ‘Work, National Congress of Parents and ‘Teachers, National Crime Commission, National Education Association, tional Health Council, National Insti- tute of Social Sciences, National League for Nursing Education, National Proba. tion Association, National Organization of Public Health Nursing, National So- cial Work Council, National Society of Penal Information, Personnel Research Federation, Social Science Research Counell, Taylor Society, United States Bureau of Education, United States Children's Bureau, Public Health Serv- ice, Veterans' Bureau, International League of Red Cross Socleties. ‘The delegations will include some of the foremost psychologists and psychia- trists in the world, including the leaders of the conflicting schools such as those upholding heredity against environment, and purely mental as’ opposed physical. Behind this world conference lies the dramatic personal story of Clifford W. Beers, the secretary general, who, as a young man just out of college, was confined for two or three years in in- sane hospitals for a mental affliction brought about by the death of a broth- er. This was 30 years ago when bru- tality was the order of the day in deal- ing with insane patients. Kicked and WILLIAM E. CAYWOOD |KRIEG FUNERAL RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW ":al'."r""'#“ EXPIRES SUDDENLY Veteran ‘Employe of Patent Office to*Be Buried in t:onmu@oul Cemetery Tomorrow. ‘ William E. Caywood, veteran Plunt Office employe, died suddenly at ru!dence 5503 hllxhu: street, yuutdsy. He A melnfnl resident of the District, Mr. Caywood was engaged in °the grocery business in Southeast Wash! fon for 25 years. During the Worl ‘War he discontinued his business to enter the services of the Patent m where he was employed until the time of his death. . charter member of the of Men, a member caunell. Junior Order belonged to Naval Lodge, be home Monday ;: 2: M o’clock. X terment . Congression: Cemetery. GRANGER AND THOMPSON WILL JOIN DR. ANDREWS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 12—The Ameri- can Museum of Natural History an- nounced today that Walter Granger, palaeontologist and second in command 0! its Central Asiatic expedition, and Albert Thompson, assistant palaeon- tologist, would sall next Saturday from Seattle on the liner President Jackson for Peiping. In Peiping they will join Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews for the expedmonl fifth and final trip into the Gob ert. The announcement nld '.hh year'’s party would consist of probably only about five Americans and possibly two Chinese students. The explorers, starting out a nsnth later than usual, are expected to re. turn to New York in the late Fall ot early Winter. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Partly cloudy today, followed by local showers and thunderstorms to- n,i(:: or tomorrow; colder tomorrow nigl ‘West Virginia—Fair today, followed o by showers tonight or early tomorrow morning; cooler tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 58; 2 am., 53; 4 am, 51; 6 am, 50; 8 am, 51; 10’ am., 64; 12 noon, 72; 2 pm. 79; 4 pm. 75, 6 pm, 10; 8 p.m., 66; 10 pm., 60. H](hesl. 81; lowest, 50. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 42. beaten by the guards, treated more like a crlmln-l '.hln an invalid, Beers eventu- recovered and since has devoted hu life to the cure and prevention of insanity. His writings have had a marked effect in improving the conditions in insane hospitals, but the era of pre- ventive treatment is' just starting. He established the first American Mental Hygiene Society in New Haven in 1906, and from this has sprung the world movement which will have its culmina- tion in Washington next month. Special attefition will be paid at the congress to the mental development of children, due to the growing belief that it is in the cradle years that many of the difficulties of the future are rooted. Other subjects are the mind and making of the criminal, the cause and cure of :nmm dlflll':‘uldud, thh:‘ nhtl::ld be- ween parents and children, in- dustrial difficultfes. April 13.—Police sajd today that George mlhr. 43, al- legedly identified as the murderer of John Ivester during an American Ex- zrau Co. robbery here last October 30, rmblél’lefl!r arrest at Bryan, Ohio, as a Detroit officers arrested Miller April 7 and turned him over to the sheriff at Brnn If Gov. Hartley signs extradi- p:mn at Olymph ‘Wash., detec- mediately for 3619 14th St. N, Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Adams 10341 THE MODERN TREND :.? ?mt:g‘l“mnfllll“!':ub: u“:n‘d'geg‘k’: Phones " Monumental ARDM: s N ¥ Ave W, St hiat1 sar0 AMBULANCES Best in Town. 34 00 Local-Call... 'Clnmben €00 Ot Beautiful Monument of Westerly Granite FOR SALE Original Hand-Carved Designs on Both Sides of Monument Phone Lincoln 8956-J Why Pay Ior Everything Ch-b.rl will give the whele wa i §100 Eeawe g | Best that money can buy are only Tide Tables. (Purnished by vn"efl States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Today—Low tide, %5225 am, and 2:57 pm.: high tide, 8:00 Sisin and 38 pr rrow—Low 10 am. and 3 Azpm hilhflde 8:53 am. and 9:22 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:36 a.m.; sun sets 6:42 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:3¢ am.; sun sets 6:43 pm. Moon rises 7:28 pm.; sets 5:48 a.m. Automobile lamps to be half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. ~Temperature.— Precipl- Max. Min. " tation,8 St W Cleveland: Onio ERdddada i b I bR S T E a’fimn—nm,"n-'u‘lm'lm‘—zfix W fligree cnnhr set_ with 'small diamond and blue sapphire on each sid t month. Valued as keepsake. Col._2385-W. noo—wmu wln-hnred tertier, 8po* on back: 10999. Rewt SReiropolitan: 4106 or Potom o ovie: Teward. "18 ymuuu, Friday, near 11th st. ent Palais_Royal. mvsrd Clarendon_8 EYEG) wold | LASSES—Gold-ri! . in DIl O e s At 4 Soing 'hn'&?“ lnn'fl’ou Aot do 1300 " Hampshire & 13 ADSTO] lwk emmmn: chil- ar'izu elo?lfnu. Vuxcnl. ste name, N. Hurwits. Reward. Abt. 207, "‘Adams 4081, Rn“-.'r:‘“ S eolum- Soes: ALE: Bucky: from i1 Qe Quackenbos st. * Reward. 2026-J. T Fand e small, obion: rm ease PevIrD 10 v-nn. Sle 1ith st. for rewar. TAgRgE e PRI P Teturn: 'Bhone Bradley 146-J, before or_after 5:30 p.m. PERSIAN lor, ayed om uuna:'.k o 'ru':u wwh’ou ite face, black Pl'l' BULL TERRIER. 5‘"’" over right ey kings, rass-studdec B850 erom Jisa 1308 st Bow 9783 Reward for nformation h.alnf,_ ward. '&ummv I ner. lighted one- | cLA | Washington Elks Arrange Lodge of Sorrow at Residence “ Tonight. Puneral services’for Edward J. Krieg, 52 years old, t of '8 EX- mfl&swrueca 616 I street, who ky at Georgetown Uni- veuny Hos) hl vtll be held from the residence Joseph Krieg, 3144 Bevsnteenth street, 'omnrrovl morning at 8:30 o'clock. Requiem mass will follow at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth and Park road. Inter- g | ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. A lodge of sorrow, arranged by the ‘Wasl Lodge, No. 15, B. P.O.E, will be held at 8 o'clock at the residence. A lifelong resident of Washin, n. Krieg had been identified with w business for mmy & member of the Pnurnnl Order of Eagles, past presi- dent of the Anuzrs Club and a mem- ber of the Elks. Mr. Krieg is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Bernardin Rover and Mrs. Eliza- beth J. Fisher, and another brother, Prederick J. Krieg, all of this city, —ay Oldest Dinner Bell Found. England's recent quest for the oldest dinner bell has to date e. ded in West- mi Abbey. In the Norman under- croft has been found an old refractory bell, dating from Norman times, which Wwas rung to summon the monks to din- It is uucer-lh:éwd and having no tongue was sounded by being struck by & staff. Braths. ALl TE. On Priday, A Hl ll 1930, llzlrtr‘r':rmence‘ 203 9t st. s.¢.. ANNIE n ), e mnmn- at the chapel | 258 & Son, 2007 Nichols 2Ve. se. "Noitce of [uneral later. BALLARD, SCOTT. On Saturday, Apm u BALLARD, beloved father of Lydia and Jack of _ Claude neral services at W, am- ome., 1400 Chain st R Monday 2pm. Inc {erment Cedar fim Bemeiers. poThe comrades of U. 8 No. 2. the American 55 noiified ‘of the gestn our mrade, MARY BA Friday, AorCTT 1950, M Rotice of funeral hereatier. JANE REEN. Commander. MaRY JATRTSEADGH, Adsvian BARRY, CATHERINE A. On Saturday, ril ‘12,1030, at her Tesidence, 312 Bu- ghanen‘st. n.w. CATHERINE A, BARRY. beloved wite of Mai. Henry s> B A fnierment Ariington” Nationai Cemetery on Tuesdas. ADHL 15, am. 14 BERGLING, JORN. On Priday, April 11, 1330 at 3:15 pm.. at his residence. 4619 48th’ st. n.w. JOHN BERGLING. husband o ine igte Ll B, Bergiinu. 16 RIS ioth year. He is survived by the following sons and daughters' Gregory W.. John L., Georse J. Ruth, Mrs. L C. ‘l;‘hnmwn. C. Nolan of Washin and Syivanug P, "5t Hyatteville, Md.; Bister e Sales of the Monastery of the v- .uon. and one brother, Theodore A. Puneral (requ! 55) Mon- uy R T0CTO30. s 330 e Fom B athollc Church: 4400 Wisconsin Interment Mount Olivet Ceme; Ters. "Flease ormit Howers. BOLDING. WILEY. On Thursday, April It m 1930. at ~ Freedmen's Hospital, nterment Arlington Na- WILLIAM C. On Friday, 45 pm the Lindvergh Apt, 30 Neass. WILLIAM C. BOWLES, belov: of Slenora L. Bowles. aged 77 vears, April 14. from 8t. An- Episcopsi, Church, isth Protestant t Relatives ind Miends lnvnzd ‘Interment Congres- sional Cemetery. ghor! dence. !uchl commu- A A M. o 5o Mondas. Abrii T4 3 . for ‘the ‘purpose of attending the funeral of out late brother, WILLIAM E CATWOOD. "By order of ine wershipfui master. OLAND M. BROWN, Sec. RK. AH ELLIS. unumu a7 ApT 12, 1630, LIAM ARK of gevoted son of ‘Mary Ell of funeral later. Fnest Jar Vst coLtms, 'GENEVIEVE LA TOURRETTE. On Saturdas ADrL 12 1830 st Waler Reed Hospital, TO! RETTE COLLINS widow of the late Dr. 3 Collins. United States Army. Noriee a! runeux Sater” auuaenu on 30 . Wit- Que 5. Nouu t the COPENING, JAMES, oOn Thursdas. Apri 1071030 at s residence. 2973 Ben kb, Aom i COPENING. de Disband o voted Nellie Copening. father of Eiste, James and Eugene Copening. Notice of funeral I Remains resting at the W. = Jarvis Co. funeral church, 1432 U . DODGE. HERBERT A oOn Saturdas, “April 12, 1930, I, HERBERT on.” Funeral from W. Warren Taltzvuli's funéral nome, 14th 5t and Spring rd. nw. on Mondey, at Reqiifem mass at Hol Relntives and attend.”Interment Riount Olfver. Cemeters. 13 EVANS. CAPT. WILLIAM HENRY. On Wed- Besdar. SpHl S0, st Nerfolk. Vi WILLIAM HENRY EVANS. Funerdi frow Saffell’s chapel on Mondsy. April 14 4t} pm. Interment at Glenwdod Ceme- GARNER. HANNAH C. On Thursday. Apci] at Providerice Hospital, Hi anNAD NER (nee. Breen). peloved. wife of ree T, Garner. Funcral from the resi: ce of her daughter, 3623 Sout oy angny, April u. eliibasmaers B es” ana Trien Interment uaum Giivet Cemetery. Gl.'l'lY. MARIE, Departed this life Pri- e Asr u:o 1 en MARTE GENTRY. beioved. mm Sfster of Frances Bray. ‘Tuesday. April 15, at 1 p.m., from Btuart's funerai parlor, 30 H st. n.e. HAYWOOD. EpITH CARTER. day, April 9. 1930. at Eln'nlvulr Hespral, £33 New York Gity, EDITH CARTER, de: voted wife of Rev. Edward beloved dauenter of Lydia L. Besides er husband and mother: she. 1 survived by two stepchildren, four sisters, two brothers and a host of other rela- Uyes, | Funeral from nt Grove M. E Ash Sunday, April by xnn, ie r " R elaiives and friends invi mains resting at the W. Er vu Co. funeral church, 1432 Y MARION V. Suddenly. on Friday. 1930, at her resigence, 2315 r-nnmv-nu ave. nw.. wm . be- ved wife of the Iate Albert se: t_hes R k Hill Cemetery. HINE]| QN V. Members of Ste- Sodality are requested to assemble e rtll lence of our departed mt‘mher uuon ES, - Sun April :&lfl p.m., h Tecite the ,unn for thl Rev. T. V. ANNIE T nms “Prefect. - Mlfitufl Director. A Departed ‘xnrll 12, 1m -z'uo ' W;‘LL!AM JACKAON":h & yoted hulhlnd n! Dor 2 St otite, of Tancral JASeF. “lflrbr ba I!l. ly on F‘rll". Sudden] e Dnmlniun House 8t fllll. ne. Y a5t 04 ins resti) B R Dominic u & B sts. th ‘mass will be m.gg’.? L, s KILBY, 3 Il\, e g ..no;"no': Terr k. lt her re: et o5 ‘"-'i i DaANIEL 3 Theology. D 3 l#n 's nmnl Monday. Av: zom l "end "flflil ‘ll’ luunnl 'l'h:: EDW, !. on %&wfi"’&rg;a.,fl-’ pie 100 st ang 1'1':4,. s e Paterment Moun unz"éuv'c'i'm'n Y. _On Frida; ""‘E.:Eé-"""*’"""f‘ IR Em & le'sfl:fi:‘ e ,:r..n 3 w. t:d. Remains s Cor Taneral churem 1433 | Braths. \! JAMES J. .Suddenl Pri-i hus "‘nhnmm &:"{‘mmmu b it. n.e. Bt ) ur at S am. Inter Cem SAm niarmin Stoiat Qs Centtir ODIH'ALD JOHN O 12, 1 at illl res i’deng‘v‘ ;;;g:::t’ Ob"r“ Band o(é)l‘l,:e "Bursey Oachpald: Not h":M Thaerst 1dtas, 2 rPe7 Odenald. " Natice PA'JLILI.I. NORA. On Saturd: ril 1930, Emergency Hospital, “0}3 FAE 'b-!‘t M'll ins resting at W. ml'l’ll. RUTH ELIZABETH. yidg el ) .?%a:*;;‘.:.",‘; & §.2 ere d &t § s.m. -~ Inter- | ment at Oak Hi ment at Oak Hill Cemetery. Re uvnllnfl SAYLES CARRIE C. The John Marshall O'OM! W C‘C‘;{.‘ur !l i cunm i PrE ey T30 e Bnited aum'uffl( k: TERRE A beloved Rusbend Efizabetn Koper fnce an V sts. se. at 1:30 p Relatives and {riends Invited. interment Atlington - tional Cemetery. SPRIGGS. MAY. On Friday, April 11, mu. v Tuberculosis Hospital, MAY SPRIGGS, Sevoted dauenter of Monroe and Leciic Spriggs. She also leaves five sisters and one brother. Funeral Monday, April 14, from the W. Ernest'Jarvis Co. funersl church, 1432 U ‘st. TOLLIVER. JAMES. oOn Thursday, Aprtl 10, 1930, at Tuberculosis Hospital, de: t 2 pm.. from the luneul church. 1432 You st. n.w. TWYMAN, GOODLOE c. On Friday. April 1930. st the John Dixon Home, GOOD- TWYMAN. Funeral from the chapel ‘ot Sonn Rr Wright' do. 1337 10th st. Monday.” April 14, at 2:30 p.m. Tterment '8¢ Rock Creek Cémeters, "13% On_March 31, FRA WALDECKER, FRANZ C oo, at do: WALDE i Wi Darfors ot Alusus B Sbeate, 1623 Conn. ave. n.w.. on Monday, April 14, a Interment private. WATSON., ENINETTE, on Friday, Apnl 11 1930, ENINETTE WATSON of 1337 . ave. on Monday, April 14, at 2 B, THielatlves and Triends. pavited, 4 Beltent Gedar Hill Cemeters. H, KATE R. On Saturday, Apfl] 1836, at €:20 p ner residence. ATE R. H. aged 86 vears. -mo- of 'the late Benjamth T, Weich WELC] STELLA. Deparied this lfe Thure- dyAuwmo 8 a men's Hospital. lea Sudden y, A R Deloved husban Helen Hail York. nmenl services at his late residence. 1344 C st n.e. on Mon- o, poril D.m. Interment Fort Lol Cemetery. In Memoriam. YOl Arxll Phogr o | AYERS, EFFIE. Sacred to the memory of our dear mother, EFFIE AY] eparted this life one vear ago today, April 13, 1929, Some may think we are not lonely, €5 see s smile; u%l: ‘do' they now dhe Neartaches 0t we s EVAT WILLTAME, EFFIE AND ROSCOE. BOND, GEORGE DENNIS. A tribute of | love and devotion to the memory of my GEORGE DENNIS B ¥ho entered {oto reat iwo ears agor Apri 1 will keep your memory sacred Until my heart in death is still. N5 one knows the griet 1 beat HIS’LOVING WIFE, MARIE E. BOND. Sadly missed by ki T. KELLY, 705 Ocean ave., Jersey Cify. louox E. In loving memory of Mrs. MARIA E. BOS MARIA our dear mothe: -‘lgr Who fell asleep in Jesus April 13, 7 Pomer has blest me, sure n _still will lead me on, nd fen, o'er crag and torrent, Tiuthe nignt i sone. 4And with the morn those angel faces smile Which I have loved long since and lost nfiom ROSETTA AND ELLA. * QRNELL, DAVID M. 'In memory of our CQeioved b-u! b M. July 13, 192! fll!d April ]3 19:6 CURTIN, gomd 3. In lovin, my son, sndour “Brother. J JACK died two' years ago A SR, 1538 THE PAMILY. ¢ ROBINSON, JOMN R. In loving memory of our dear’ husband and father. JOHN R. ROBINSON, who departed this life four years ago foday, April 13, 1926. FAMILY. emory of m; 5mmn{A Loving and kind in all his wass. Tpriaht ana st 1o the end of his deys: Shcere ang kind in heart and miind, What beautiful memory you Jeft 2 SECRGIA MOAND JORN K. ROBINSO FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Josepkml‘:;OBkch's Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Fhone !lllblllN l“l " Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home t0d. | 94 New York Ave. N.W. ___ Distriet 2000 Frank Gdcr's Sons Co. ““ llll! an National 2473 rn Chapel, Tllmhnn. w 'I'IMOTHY & 2 KE. Private Ambulanee Linc. 5543 A L. SPEARE CO. W R “.‘y% ““.'E.‘?.? B e 1009 W. _Formerly 540 F_8t. l'l Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 428 8t nE Lincoln 0524 Modern_Chapel Ml‘ JOHN R. WRIGHT C? 1337 10th St N.9 .___Phone Nerth \LMUS R SPEARE coseding the Origipal W. B. Speare Co. 1 ecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 bllgy_:le J. Nu:holl, f_. T WILLIAN LEES SONS: FUNERAL CREMATWM and § ye Gude Eos. CO-. 1212 ? St. ___mmm_ OOC Y FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY NON-SECTARIAN PERPETUAL CARB ST st PR SETES, Sold or Rented REASONABLE PRICES—-TERMS MODERN . CREMATORIUM