Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1930, Page 7

b THE SUNDAY were among those who paid tribute to Mrs, Brown, Gen. Gordon's daughter, presented the Lee exhibition, Which is in progress at the Lucy Lamar Gal- leries, with the original of a military order signed by Gen. Lee and received by _her father on the field. Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, president of the Robett E. Le: Memorial Founda- tion, spoke of “what the Thirteen Col- onies of yesterday are doing for Strat- | ford today.” Representatives of the Thirteen Ci onies were present. OConnecticut wa: represented by Anne Jennings and Mrs. Emmerson Newell, State director for Connecticut. Mrs. Robert Worth Bing- ham of Louisville, Ky.: Mrs. Theodora Rholdes, Miss Ellén Knox of New York | and Mrs. Pope Yeatman were other honor guests. | The object of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation 18 to restore thc | old home at Stratford, where “Light | Horse” Harry Lee, Richard Henry Lee, | G*n. Robert E. Lee and & dozen other famous Lees, whose names are world known, lived and were born. Stral« | é?rd' hhetpll,ong the, ;nmt beautiful part | e Potomac ver, in - Gordon of Georgla: Mrs. Wilbur K. | fand Gounty. Va. and’ the mesimore; Mathews, New York, daughter of Gen. | the foundation is to save it from decay Basil Duke, and Mrs. Lida Fiower, New and to make it the greatest shrine in York, ghter of Gen. Julian Carr, | America, next to Mount Vernon. NOTABLES ATTEND STRATFORD WEEK Daughters of Three C. S. A. Generals Present at Lee Meeting. CAPITAL MUSEUM Past, Present and Future of Washington Would Be Shown in Collection. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, N. Y. April 19.—Fea- tures of Thirteen Colonies day’ of Stra ford week in New York were the pres- encs of daughters of three Confederate generals and of H. Snowden Marshall, & 80n of Gen. Lee's chief of staff, Col Oharles Marshall. Mrs. Orton Brown, Berlin, N. H., daughter of Gen. John B. Creation of an exhibit showing the National Capital of the past, present and future by means of models, photographs, maps and other records, in connection with the celebration of the Washington bicentennial in 1932, is urged in a reso- lution adopted by the Women's City Club, it was announced last night. The club will invite all organizations and individuals known to be interested in the history of the city to aid in the | formulation of plans for the exhibit. The club in its resolution declares that such an assembly of records and material would form a background of interest to visitors and be invaluable as a guideé to the constantly changing Government officials, whose duty is to plan for the future needs of a modern city. IC is pointed out that the City of Paris hu long maintained a city mu- seum for such records and New York recently has founded such A museum. “It, is obvious,” the resolution states, “that the importance of such an in- stitution in the National Capital is eater than in the case of any other Kmerican city.” No Permanent Display. 1t is pointed out in the resolution that the recent exhibition of models of the future Mall triangle buildings, on view in the windows of Woodward & Lothrop for many weeks, has been removed to dend storage for lack of permanent ex- hibition space and that the collection of models and drawings of the Wash- ington planned for the future by the MeMillan commission i inaccessible to the public for similar A Leak in Your Roof Is a Leak in Your Pocketbook A bad roof gets worse, not better, unless at. tended to, and will cause unnecessary expense for new plastering, wall paper, ete. “Murco” Roof Paint Seals All - Crevices Small holes and cracks can be sealed per- manently with this special roof paint. Just put it on with a brush, and Spring or Summer downpours will cause you no anxiety. Our ex- perts will tell you how much you need for a given surface. ublic developments shown in these col- Peuuom » the club said, “will mean the destruction of many features of Wash- ington of the past, while private building is no less surely removing more, as for example the famous Six Dwellings Bullt pefore the White House, now half destroyed to make way for apartment ses. m"“ln cases where the historic features of the Capital City must be destroyed in the interest of its future development, it is desirable to preserve a true record of them by means of drawings, photo- graphs and models. Epitome of Nation. “Inasmuch as the site abounds in In- dian remains of the civilisation before 1492," the resolution continues, “in rec- ords of the Colonial estates of the origi- nal proprietors; in evidence of Presi- dent Washington's versatility and genius in every step of its founding and origi- nal plan, etc., the growth and develop- ment of the city form an epitome of the history of the Nation.” Records of all periods of the city's development which exist today, it was stated, are widely scattered in different departments of the Government and in the hands of private citizens. There is pressing need, it is said, that the material be assémbled, arranged and preserved. “The occasion of the Washington bi- centennial in 1932, it is stated, “seems a peculiarly ftting time to assemble these records for the benefit of the visi- tors who will throng the city, and it is believed that, once assembled, the in- estimable value of such an exhibit would be so Apparent that means could then be found to make it permanent.” STUDENT PARLEY ENDS BBORO, N. C.; April 19 (P).— representatives s rned their three-day conferénce at North Carolina here today by deciding to meet next year at Baylor College, Belton, | Tex., and electing officers for the en- suing year. Mary Settle of Florida State College for Women was elected presi- dent: Miss Kathryn Williams ox lylor College was elected vice officers were Miss Eleanor Onderdonk o! | the University of Alabama, secretary; 710 12th 8t. N. W. National 2477 Established 33 Years Established 33 Years Specials Monday and Tuesday $3.50 Genuine Toric Glasses Far or Near Complete With Shell or Metal Frame Complete Outfit, With Case and Cleaner Included .J,:::..:sf..:'."h....“.'?......» $7.50 "KAHN OPTICAL CO. Genuine Toric KRYPTOK to see near and far). Best lenses 617 Seventh St. N.W. STAR, WASHINGTON, District of Columbia, Maryland and Virgnia—Fair and cool today; tomor- row increasing cloudiness followed by showers, West Virginia—Fair today, probably followed by showers late tonight or to- morrow; not much change in tempera« ture. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Temperllure—M\fln!‘ht 64; 2 am, GS 62; 6 am, 61; 8 nm 0 12 noon 60; 2 p. ;'8 pm., 56; spm "56; 10 3. Hlahest 64; lowest, 53. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 65; lowest, 42. Tide Table. (Furnished by United States Coast and etic. Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 7:55 A.m. lnfl 8:30 Teasons. ““The carrying out of the authorized Marq p.m.; high tide, 1:16 a.m. and 1:32 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:54 .m. and 0:53 p.m.; high tide, 2:13 am. and 2:31 p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:26 am.; 6:49 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:256 am.; sets 6:50 p.m. Moon rises 1:3¢ a.m. Automobile lamps to be half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Citles. ~Temperature — Precipl, ax. Min ation. 8 Rl urgay.night. 8 m. 8! sun sets sun ; gets, 10:43 pm, lighted une- Ma. Birmingham. Ala. Bismarci, N. D. ETTERE 2223TITIBILIS 2ITITIIIIS 2383322233352V Invisible Bifocal Lenses made. Sold regularly $15. Special Between ¥ and O Streets Miss Mary Jane Wharton of Greens- boro, treasurer, and Miss Martha Stackhouse of. Agnes Scott College at Decatur, Ga., graduate advisor. Celebrating “National Foot Health Week” Physical Culture Shoes in Smart Spring Styles’ or Easter Wear *EACH E PROVIDES THE UT COMFORT A Black ot s Hm‘mfilwd.m .m is many other leathers. Style 7 This is No. 323, & very seylish two.strap pussp in wide choice of leathers. Ask lelk. e o Out stores offer No. 197 in many delightfal edlors with combination quarter and trim. Th y are wonderful shoes in every sense of the word. You have never seen a more beautiful display of styles and materials, nor greater variety. And when you try them on you will say at once that here at last is real comfort.They are design- ed with great care to give you the most perfect ease. Don’t fail to see these for your-elf this week; you are sure to find the ideal pair of Physical Culture shoes you will want to wear this season. No. 199 is « modified-toe last with eov. ered cubin heel; it comes in many shades. «..and be sute to write to us or ask st our store for the attractive booklet fully describing these Physical Cultute Spring Shoes. PHYSICAL CULTURE SHOES EdmonstoneTo, CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. No Branch Stores 612 13th St. —West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. San Di ali San nlncllco Santa Fe, N 5:.’5?.""'%.% nprm'fiem :: 0, Ohio Vickeohre, M WASHINGT! CUSTOMS AGENTS’ TIPS TO COST THEIR JOBS Commissioner Explains Policy After Woman Gives Officer $5 Gratuity. By the Associated Press. Summary discharge of customs agents who accept gratuities from persons with whom they deal officially has been outlined by Commissioner F. X. A. Eble as the policy of the service. In a letter made public yesterday Eble explaihed the policy in respond- ing to protests over the discharge of & New1 York‘ seamm- I.nmec.:r 'ggr ac- cepting a rom a_passeéen| s BHiae Sibe1 Bughes, 56 Bast Thirty= ninth street, New York City, protested to the commissioiner at “the terrible injustice” to the customs man who was s0_treated. Eble wrote Miss Hughes yesterday that “the employe in question was found guilty of acceptting fees on three previ- ous occasions, two of which he delib- erately solicited.” Eble said sttempts had been made by narcotic smugglers to bribe officials, and tl the acceptance of any fee pllced an obligation upon the official to the doror, which could not be condoned. ——e. WOMAN BELIEVED SLAIN IN SPEAKEASY BRAWL Chicago Police Shift Theory From 9riginal Bellef of Restaurant Robbery. By the Assoclated Pres CHICAGO, April —Police tonight shifted theif theory of the hul shoot. ing of Miss Sabina Pezsa, 45, in a res- taurant today and auumlm that the woman—known as one of the city’s finest cooks of Itallan food—was slain in a speakeasy brawl, and not in & rob« bery. After searching the place officers found a hidden bar room and, upon qum.lonmg the proprietor, Tony Roma- | no, were told that & customer had nhut\ at Romano, was trl) by Miss Perza | ipped as he fled, and fired the fatal shot into | the woman’s abdomen before he raced out the door. A man known as Al Ruggio was being sought for questioning after five Iulnm had been pi up as suspects. THE NODERN TREWD In Cemq ispiar v of materials and work- ehip - moderately priced: WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. wxu..uu JARDINE, lnn“ AMRI TLANCES Lo canr: $4.00 Ch-mboncgo o 0. W WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road phicases Col. 464 Adams 10341 Ryan Service Is Complete We take complete ¢harge of {our tender duties and when hey are finished you can rest assured nothing further could be done neral, parlor, private Y TRt James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.B. ‘Telephone Atlantic 1700 oh: “D. €, APRIL™ 20, 1930—PART ONE CITY CLUB URGES IYORK RELIEF FUND SWELLED T0 §630 Many Kind Expressions Ac- company Gifts for Dry Agent’s Family. Eleven contributors late yesterday brought the total of the fund, sponsored by The Star for the relief of the family of Lamar Watson York, Federal pro- hibition agent killed in the line of duty by rum-runners a week ago, to $650.50. The actual need in which the death of the bread-winner left the widow, Mrs. Helen York, and her three children has brought forth many kind expressions of sympathy with the donations that are recelved at The Star office. One of the children is yet too young to be able to walk and the little family now faces a hard struggle for existence. Contributions in any amount may be mailed to the cashier of The Star and all_donatfons will be Acknowledged. ‘The following are the most recent do- nations: Previously acknowledged . ...$589.00 R.W.C. . 5.00 CABLE NEWS BLOCKED BY MEXICAN STRIKE Controversy Over Dismissal of Two Translators by A. P. Brings Editors’ Walk-out, By the Associated Press. MEXICO City, April 19.--Mexico City readers were without foreign news to- day as a result of a strike of the cable editors of the newspapers El Universal and Excelsior. The strike was called by the newspaper union because the publishers refused to obey an order to cancel their membership in the Asso- i clated press. union had called a strike be- | cause the Associated Press declined to | continue in its employ two Mexican transiators no longer needed because of a decision to transmit its news to Mexico in Spanish in accordance with Mexican law. The Associated Press of- fered these employes salary for three months but it was refused. The situation was mnvnud by the | appearance Thursday in both EI Uni- versal and Excelsior of a falsified dis- patch, eredited to the Associated Press, alleging that revolution had broken out at work when this dhplbch ‘was printed. | MRS. CATHEHINE BOWEN IS BURIED IN ARLINGTON Former Teacher in Washington | Public Schools Died Thursday in New York. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine e Bowen, 32 years old, former teacher in the pubnn schools here, who died in New York, Thursday following | an operation, vere condticted at Hy- song's funeral parlors, 1300 N street, e terday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Joseph R. izoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, officiated. Inter- ment was in Arlington Ceme Mrs. Bowen resided in this city until several years ago, when she went to New York with her husband, Dr. George Bowen, who i practicing medicine mm Both Mrs. Bowen and her hus- band are graduates of George Wash- ington University. Mrs. Bowen also was a graduate of the Wilson Normal School, was & member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority, the Columbian Women and the American Association of Uni- versity Wotnen. She is survived by her husband and mother, Mrs. Annie Greenwalt Ton e, of 6812 Florid: meee. Chevy 2 HOOVER TO GREET MAN WHO WILL FLY TO PARIS George Hutchinson Proposes Solo Flight, Backed by Night School Students. Twenty-elght-year-old George R. Hutchinson of Baltimore, Md., and Richmond, Va, who proposes to make a solo alr flight from Richmond to Paris this Summer, by way of New York, is expected to be presented to President Hoover tomorrow afternoon at 12:30 o'clock by Ben C. Ruffin, until recently international president of the Lions Club, which is taking a leading nm in the arrangements, Hutchinson today 16 prepared to hop off from Byrd Airport at Richmond in his six-passenger cabin n _plane, having as his pusen(erl Ruffin, Charles W. Crowder of the ia Legisla- ture, Meriwether Pry le W. Sanders and Robert C. Harper ol the Richmond ‘Times-Dispatch. A $25,000 fund for Hutchinson is be- ing raised among 1,000 hight students. of John Marshall High School of Rich- mond, with the Lions Club of that city acting as trustee for the money. T FOUND. BROWN MARF, 7aif_condition; found Del 5,004 @ st d.w., Asril 8. "4on> “Animai nnlmui containing music, In_taxicab, Reward. Cail 3301 36th st. nw. oF “white e, STown mark- ines ‘about face: nnnl frol Geor 1809- home sevefal d. EVEGLABSES. shell rimmed. shors” Tomble bows, lollm[ {rdme, no case; reward. Tele- hone North 9000. o. 43i; finger nl‘e‘:n‘:':n’nfl; ld y . lf.f). a"lrd Oull aiher. on street ller skates, dress 8-0. Rewsrd. . nd ). probably in . Thursday, April partment - 105, A, vop. " Thur u_r‘ Elvoll ‘Theater. HAT BOX ptunz onn\mna Sweater. idhy_nignt, about 7:30, going from 1ith and Euclid st, in Digmond taxi, to Masonic Temple: Bar pin, with row of small pearls dii nd in center; réward. e~ hel Larrick, 1101 !ucnd t. i e Col. 84! POCKETBOO] style, di k bro n, cont. two | R change purke! stc,’on Brightwood car, oth and ¥ to web: ster Ween 8:30 and 7 pm. Hewsrd. Ieather, on hevy f’gfiflfl WTI paily who fouhd purple !}" ‘and 4 am. ple mucnnrflorffl‘ “H“’i‘ hs.rar#- * weather for Easter. unsettl ‘Montaga. Outing Chairman | HERMAN F. CARL. SHERWOOD FOREST SCENE OF OUTING Program Is Being Prepared for Shad Bake of Board of Trade. The Washington Board of Trade’s shad bake will be held this year at Sherwood Forest May 24 and prepara- tions are now going forward for the event, which is one of the principal an- nual entertainments of the organization. Boxing, golf, billlards, swimming tennis, base ball, fishing, boltl.nl, bow! ing, Torseshoe pitching, trap shooting and moving pictures all are to be offered the business men on their outing. The committee in charge of arrange- ments is headed by Herman F. Carl, who has taken an active part in previ- ous shad bakes, while Raymond M. Florence is first vice chairman. Fred M. Bradley has been named second vice chairman and F. George Clendaniel | secretary. The following are the chairmen and vice chairmen of the various subcom- | mittees: Elmore T. Burdette, chairman, advisory committee; Fred A. Smith, chairman, committee on arrangements; W. C. Witts, chairman, and C. Hayward Marshall, vice chairman, dinner com- | mittee; H-rry H. R. Helwig, chairman, | and W. Herbert Gill, vice ¢} airman, en- tertainment committee; J. Stanley Long, | chairman, and C. W. Clever, vice chair- man, luncheon committee; Dr. R. Ly- man’ Sexton, chairman, and Dr. A. M. MacDonald, vice chairman, medical | | committee; William F. Raymond, chair- | | man, and’ Fred East, vice chairman, | in Spdin. The cable editors were still |Music committee; John F. Webster, | | chairman, and Robert J. Cottrell, vice chairman, press committee; Harry | Grove, chairman, and William E. Raben- | horst, vice chairman, printing commit- tee; Dwight Tetry, chairman, and Ed- gar Morris, vice chairman, prize com. | mittee; Wallace B. Robinson, chairman and E. M. Graham, vice chairman rvrny committee; Archie K. Shipe, | chairman, and Herbert Poole, vice chair- man, public order committee; George Plitt, chairman, and Edward J. Murphy, vice chairman, reception committee; J. Mitchell Owens, chairman, and W. Elkins Reed, vice chairman, transpor- | tation committee; Wobert E. Lee, chair- man, and Oliver T. Carr, vice chair- man, ticket committee; Thomas L. Eagan, chairman, and James B. Ed- | munds, vice ¢hirman, souvenir "com- | mittes, and Paul F. Grove, chairman, | and J. Paul Ward, vice chairman, wheel | committee. NATIONAL AIR FACES NEW STOCK BATTLE United Aircraft Asks for Proxies and Uses Present Holdings in Call for Meeting. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19.—The financial battle for the control of National Air ‘Transport, Inc, operating an airmail |line between New York and Chicago, was _reopened today by United Alrcraft & Transport corpouebn which owns much stock in National Air. F. B. Rentschler, president of United Aircraft, made public a letter sent to stockholders of National Air Transport, asking for their proxies in the fight with the present directors of National Air, and in an effort to compel a mer- ger of National Air with m‘%-m Transport, Inc, operating an il and passenger nne from Chicago to San Francisco. Boeing is controlled by United Aircraft. National stockholders, n‘fi;mg in wumlnman April 10, reject- ed the proposed mer; An action quenhmin‘ the legality of the Arfil 10 meeting will be instituted in_Delaware, Mr. Rentachler sald. Holding_more than one-fifth of the said he had called, as provided in the by-luv- a apecul meeting of National Air for FIVE MILES AT~151.623 BY DON IS RECORD British Racer, Although Failing to Set New Top Speed, Establishes American Mark. By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 19—L. ‘Warren Baker, Florida representative of the American Automoblile Association, announced here today that Kaye Dol British racer, established a new Amer! can strajghta: record of 151 Bl! miles an hour over & 8-mile course at Day« tona Beach recently, although he failed to break the world réecord. ‘The previous record of ‘1485 for that distance was set at ytona Beach in April 0, by Tommy Mmon. retired American driver. The world record for 5 miles is 212, held by Malcolm Camp- bell of !n;llnd Announcement that Don had estab- lished a hew American 5-mile record was made after a comparison of official records with the speeds the driver at- tained, on his 22 trials over the ocean speedway. Baker officiated as chief cnlcullwr at the speed meet and during the latter part of it was chief shew-rd Don now is en route to England and has not been informed that he has es- tablished the record. His car, the Silver Bullet, will be ship New York for Soul day. Before leaving he expetced to return to Dl!m early next year for another assault u| the mile record of 231, established yenr by Sir Henty e, Anmr English driver. SNOWFALL PREDICTED | | DENVER, April 19 (#).—The Easter promenade in Colorado and Wyoming Will be under wraps. ‘These two Rocky Mountain States are due for snowfall tomorrow, the Weather Bureau predicted today. Arizona, New Me: and Utah are to have fair led in stock of National Air, Mr. Rentschler = ‘Tomorrow will be * BANDITS RE-ENACT STAGE |HOLD-UP OF 50 YEARS AGO Two Robbers Board Bus as Pas- sengers and Escape With Loot of $600. By the Associated Press. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, April 19.—- ‘The stagecoach hold-up of a half cen-i tury ago was re-enacted by two robbers who posed as passengers of & transcon- tinental motor bus until it reached a lonely spot seven miles from here last night and then relieved the 20 passen- gers of money and valuables. The pair boarded the bus here. Near Crescent, Iowa, they stepped into the | aisle, brandishing pistols. One shouted a hold-up. Sit quiet. Hand your valuables to the boy as he goes down the aisle.” With the loot, estimated at $600, they | { | jum while the bus was still in motl Braths. ALEXANDER, EDITH. Departed this life | " Thursday, 'April 17, 1930, at Freedmen s Hospital, EDITH ALEXANDER. in full tri- h of Christian faith. She leaves to mourn her loss one sister, two niect one cousin and other reiatives and frienc ene Ford's funeral 1 p.m., from undraup emorial 20 On Saturday, A) p.m.. at his residence. 164 3t WIRETAM H.HALLEN Notlee o mmm hereatter. BAILEY, EUNICE P. Suddenly. on Satur- hoti) 1o, 1090, BUNICE P BAILEY. of Nirs: Blisibetr. Binaham n.e. Notice of funeral IAI‘I'IOLIII EDWARD. On Friday. Al o 1000, EDWARD: “beloved husband” of ol n. Requiem mass at St les Ohurch at 8:30 o'clock. Interment E. On Saturday, April 5. UEORCE SRARTON “derored husband of “Gertrude ‘Braxton and, father of William Braxton. Funeral Monda Abril 21, 8t 3 pm. from W. Ernest Jaryis funeral ‘church, 1432 U nw. - BRAXTON, LOTTIE WILL day, April 16, 1930, at § diné saua Brixion and dasenter of Nanni Bhe aino leaves two sisters. (hree apd, other relatives and_ frionds of funeral sting at the BRAXTON, 19, 19 SCHMIDT, AUGUST. On Saturda: 1930. at’ the residence of his Thomas Griffin, 1202 Euclid st GUST, son _of the late August Schmidt. Notice of funeral hereafter SERRIN, FRANKLIN P, On Saturday. Asri 19, 1930, At bis residence. 4808 C n‘ PRANRLIN E "Seioved, Tusbs n Buliiarine V. Serrin’_ Puneral sery d:lndny’Aprll 2. at 4:30 a. t"ihe rest: hter. Mrs. Thom 'Canduit T8 D My Holy Trinity Ghuroh 13 R tives and friends inv SPENCER. KA On_Thursday. April 17, 1930. KATE SPENCER. devoted wife of Yaler Spencer, and mether of Ketherine, Ruth. Waiter and_willlam Spency ThAIng Testing At Ernest Jarvis, funeral church 14330 st. iw. ‘Funcral Mondsy; April 21, at from W. Ernest Jaryld Abneral cnuren” 432 0 ot h.w: STOCKHAM. HATTIE, On Friday. Avrll 18, 1930, at her residence, 2020 Miils ave. ne., HATTIE STOCKHAM. beloved daus! ter 'of Eliza Crawford. Funeral services Sunday, April 20, at 5 pm. at W. W. Chambeérs' funerai home. 1400 chnnm st. n.w. Interment Huntington, W. | TA ICE_CATHERINE. Pri ATEi 0. CATICE CatHERINE " the loving danghter of Henry and Mmo Catherine Tate. Remains resting at t W. Frnest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. WHITE, FRANKLIN, On, Tharsder, Apri] 17, FRANKLIN, beloved husband of friends 1nvited in flmnriam. ARNOLD, CATHERINE. In loving remem: Brance of our dsar mother! CATHERINE GLB. who departed this ife ten years 250 Soany." April 30, R U RO The love that nearts hold dear: Poni merories linger every day. Remembranci s ‘vou. near HER " LOVING BonA AND ELIBASETH A nmum:l ARNOLD. CATHERINE, In joving memors of e CATHERINE "ARNOLS, who deparied this AR e dars ago tourss April 20. 1930. HER LOVING GRANDCHILDREN, EDWIN ND LOUISE HOI e BAYLOR, FREDRICK. In sad but lovini remembrance of our hllOV husband and iather. W' deparied thia-lite four years ago today, April 20, Hig lovin voice, leasant to recal ue "n" FlaKindly wsrd tor evers one, eloved by g HIS FAMILY. BELL. GERALD OWEN. In sad, but loving remembrance of our. preclous baby bo le GERALD ELL. who {e] lllug"n enia one year ‘e iodas. AD . how we miss you, nigi oy “hearis and Frer ince ‘you “went away. Some may think vou hen at times they Llule do they know tl re ‘Erncst Jarvis fumcral ehurch, 1482 0 st. n.w. CARROLL, COLUMBIA. Dvr on Thursday,” April 17, 19: Hospital, COLUMBIA CARROLI flllllhler of Mrs. Mi r of Granville Richard. feRives to mourn thelr loss many other Yol -um und friends, Funeral Sundas, April p.m. the John T. Rhines u-( nra And EYe sts. sw. In- rted this life at Gallinger ted ek nem'&vmuu ‘Avril from W. Ernest Jarvis 143" you W ERTRUDE. On 030, at (IR X GERTRUDE wife of oeuvmu 5 Rotice o! mmrnl later. TRUDE. On Saturdy A il SEnaney Hosnita RERODE, wife of O, Z. Remaine.at Saffell's ‘chapel, Bth and H. sts. nw. No- tice of funeral later. 00X, JOSEPH A, On Friday. April | residence, 10th st. n.e. osl:m (A, beloved “husband of Faanié ‘assell). Funeral from the | bove restiience"on Monaay: 830 am. Requiem mass at ioly Name r‘h'vrr\ at 9 am. Interment Mount Olivet Relajives and friends invited. 20 “"FRINE V. Suddenly, on April cinnati, Onio, CATHERINE . beloved ne of the late Tuneral from Inte resi- 16th st. “n.w. on Monday. cnvzxgen' 3 ":mx.n Vin'be ., Tass will 'be i Relatives and friends in- 20 M. iday. Apri ot s By e 1720 ot Lmn"v"e i | M & church. B:u nsville. Md.. "'" | Interment Union Cemeters, Bnencervme | ELLIS. LEON gur. 1930, at 30, at funeral churchv nurnu st Sibley April 21, at inday, On Priday, Aurll n .. at his residence, EON beloved husband of 'Lilan Funeral ‘Mondsy, CABFl 1. 141520, 8- Jrom his late ;umenu. ", Silver Sprini pent Sieen " Hill* Gemeters, ns resting at the W. b, 1432 Rem 'vis ' funeral churc " taterment 8t Porcyviile, Van day, April 20, 1930. - GREEN, ALICE. On Pri April 18, 1930, rerote, Vas ALIGE GRBEN, devoe: er of Minnie and Frank Gi of Sarah Andereon, (orivate) | Tuesday, April 4. frol (Ernest - Jarvis hureh. 1432 T st e HARVEY, Ji ond’on Hospit idred ang Maria Harvey He “aiso” leaves 0 Mourn' his depabture 2 brothers. § sisters, 2 uncles, 2 aunts and other relatives and i John T. Eye sts. Inter- ‘Waypes- TANLEY. On esd o Wed A oS Hos| G T K 2 e an ated son of Bertha Gravio, O Shirles. James. Pauli funeral into ..'s;'usi":'}im.a'z. the great at Gallin- | en emains res ines funeral cha 8 nera m., from ind’ and Lincoln Mem MILL. DONALD . e and Alice e §| old 8. un n.w. Rev. and * friends Woodlawn Cemetery. IAMES, ELLA. On Thursday. April 17, 1930, JAMES, beloved daushter of' Liicy of Westmoreland County, d, sister oH At A Chew | and urch, 17 led Ihll lllfl on - 145 p. h.x. ‘beloved <on o cn-rfl. M brother of Clm W. Bl Funers ol Riotc tsiand 389 R Olden officiating. Rela invited. Interment hiting officiating. invited to attend. iand County, Va. JONES, NTELLA M. On Saturdas. A Interment w""’z'q';'"' Avril 11 icHo: Remain s CO. 1 hom i noral (agrictly’ private) onday, April 31, Interment Fort Lincoin Cemetery. 20 nAJll K ALICE G lll( b S ”;A from hu’ late resndtnce ‘ l"? Mond: April nterment ursday. Apeil Oncc. IIQ l,fl £t ved of e 1até lip Lederer. Funeral (rnm her late idence on Menday, April 81, a p.m. tives and friends invit o llt'nd Interment Ul!n'wd Cemetery. LEE, AMANDA. into, the, ereat e Bond on Blturdly ADrll 19, ’il)n A E. of 1009 2nd st. n.e devoted hll!bln one sister and hmt of olh!? rtlntlvnl and friends. "Tuesday, April 12:30 pm. the George B. neral parior, 1416-18 Florida -n ne. MacDEVITT, THOMAS =FRANCI Sud- denl i APTL 7.'101’&!.: his thence to the 3 b-eumznt where S am. Tiount Oliver Cemetery.” Tnterment MOORE MAY 5. On Fridsy. Aprl io30, Bm, "t Rer re J{ "*w" Rod: a mln l 4 Rll— lnml& n her l m :‘e: Rl Kl i ”"z. W ‘;‘55 B, " Talefment g ¥ That_we suffer all Sadly ‘missed. MAMMA, DADDY AND CARLETON LEE; COATES, DANTEL, Sacred to ! my_husband, DANIEL OO\ parted this lite one year pesterany. g memory of " asei Lovingly and tenderly I laid him to rests life’s sorrow and ¢ I I} WIFE, MALINDA, LQENS, RALPH AND BUGENE. LUCAS, ALICE M. Sacred to the memory of our darling mother. ALICE M. LUCAS, who entered into the great beyond three years 880 today, April 20, 1827. This day brings back sad memories, f our dear mother. n to rest, And the ones who th he"ones, who. loved HER DEVOTED, mwi’in \ND 1A, EDNA Al MARTIN, LOUISE D. Sacred to the mem of our devoted wife, LOVISE D. MAR’ ison), departed this Sunday. "1 ears ‘480 toda3. A Her loving voice. her smiling face Are pleasant to recall, & Kindiy word for every one, And. dl beloved by all THE PAMILY. SMITH, MARY ANN. In memory of my dear 'mother, MARY ANN SMITH, entered eternal rest April 20, 1929, whe I eannot see or undgrstand, I know it's God's divine plan, As_she has entered that pro: I still 4 orithder ® DEVOTED. "BAU. ROCK. SMITH, ROSIE A, A token of Mlgv- to 4 sncr, 5 i dear m er,nogfi ;; m\f‘m"’"auuma'mn fite " A A happy home we once enjored, sweet memory _ still, But_ death has. xeu a loneliness That never can be flle r.um..r | TAYLOR. t lovin membrance of my NARD TAYLOR. wl as one year ago today, Ahrll 11T coula, nave ms, desress wiah ran And | take my choice of -all treas: Or eh-ou "fmn ’uvm whatever 1 willed, ll E. TAYLOR. * ,}"‘"""' ROBERTS rmmbrfi' y dear BNM who' depuried this iife one year umy "Abril 30, 19 g of ‘é-r' his wt%fi-l n WASI"‘I("I’ON 'MARY C. AND REV. Al | "C. In sad but loving remembrance M’I‘H dear motper, MARY C. WASH] who departed this life three years a sed land. BERNARD. In tad, dear huu ihis life” two years ago todax. A Jesus, blessed sleep. none ever wakes to weep. n&d urbcd W % SfiLorex. WILSON. JOHN G. In ucred ‘memory o beloved husvand. JORN ile one year ago tod: l# nh'l'nl Jo mlzep From whic calm an nbroken by T FUNERAL DIRECTORS. e Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO 1887 10th St. N.W. _ Phone North 0041 ALMUS R SPEARE !lunlllc the Oriy 1 W. R. Speare Co. éonn ticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 lyn.nnulu 45 yrs. at 940 F st.” Clyde Nlchols, lne. j. WILLIAM TEES : CR!:MAFORILM 333 PA. AVE. N.W. NAL 1384, CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST, CAPIYOL ST. ]o:eph F. Bm'.h's Sons 3034 M st (I‘SEA\CVB!RCEH)" s o Frank | Gcict s Sona Co. ’l'IMOTHY HANLON nlnelll Due:wr PIIVI“ Ambula: Tinc. 5543 V L SPEm Neither the successors of nor connec with ‘the original w, R sfi" establi Phone Frank. 6026 St. N. rmerly m ¥ st NW. Wm H Sardo & Co. Prwatc Limousine Ambulance s 5T, Lincoln 0524 NE. Modern Chapel FUNERAL DESIGNS. — GEO. ER !llllr. in Fort rE, n, i Suddenly. J‘f' IJE at 41 k« haloved husband of enke. neral from his ht 1610 Quesada st. n.w., uo Ay, at 2 p.m. PROCTOR, WINFIELD. On Wedn: nnu. April 16. 1930, at Tubeleulolll Hospital! m.“,.’i‘mm m':m W Bt ";;"l BAFTERY, J. LEROY. On Priday, )rrll 18, LERO} c o 0 of v }‘n xmn“zn Tk ¥ Rate o r 'im um’ ne s soty Gomil ieh requiem m'“m""L be or to i Mount” Oitver omeu RICHARDS, WILL v, after & done 1 Doum- . vored Hentietta mchna: " et the father illlam T. Richards, Rebecca Galloway. Virgle Mastin randfather of great- 18 lence. ril 21 Departed this m 18, Tos0. 2000 o ness at his residence. nu at m. trom Holl- nlfl of ."III ‘;fl" "fl‘ Pa ne' c' e rmeni Pa 3 Frionds nvited 16 BUeRE. : S | ERE r'fi'&!“"hfi' -f;!‘?“';'u& AR .lnd !lnlny- bt Eye Gude Bros. Con 1213 F St . 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GLENWO0OD Cfim vumn.unr-m ice_lots and sites for FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY llol—ncfllual PERPETUAL CARB JAVLTS .. BRI, Wide Hanee Sold of entea REASONABLE PRICES—TERMS MODERN CREMATORIUM Washington-Baltimors : LR O BT