Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1930, Page 5

D FLEGATES GATHER FORTRADEPARLEY International ~ Federation’s 5th Congress to Convene in Sweden Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, July 5.—Delegates of the trade union movement in 27 countries, representing an organized membership of nearly 14,000,000, will assemble here Monday for the Fifth ‘Triennial Congress of the International Federation of Trade Unions. The meeting will last five days. Discussions are planned for full con- sideration of the economic policy of the I F. T. U. The last Triennial Congress ordered the executive committee to examine and report on the general economic situation affecting the work- ers, with particular reference to rationalization, national and inter- national cartels, and similar problems. The congress also will consider the program of social legislation upon which the trade union movement, as an international force, will concentrate. It is understood the 44-hour week figures among the proposals as a step rendered necessary by the growing mechaniza- tion of industry and the speeding up of productive processes. The trade union view of the problem of disarmament and peace will be made clear at this congress. Attention is to be given, too, to the position of the trade union movement in countries under political dictatorships or where democratic methods of government are non-existent. The report on this question will be presented by George Hicks, one of the Tepresentatives of the general council of the Trades Union Congress of Eng- land. Organization of the union is at present on a national basis, through the | affiliation of the national centers. Pro- posals are to be considered at this congress for reorganization on the basis of the international trade secretariats, with provision for representation through national centers of those Visit Washington Airport TODAY You will find much to enter- tain you at this beautiful new air terminal with its modern airport buildings. Its many at- tractions include radio broad- casting, a modern restaurant and speed-boat rides. Plenty of parking space where you can observe the . various activities. FLY Over Beautiful Washington Seven Latest Type Planes Including 12-Passenger FORD TRI-MOTOR (Operated by Universal Fiyers, Inc.) Licensed Pilots WASHINGTON AIRPORT South end of Highway Bridee, only 2 miles from the White House. Take trolley or bus at 12th and Penna. Ave. N.W. GIRIGISINIEIR NS . 4 4 ¢ < os ovv0 10312057 45 ISITIRIBIE T « « . just like playing Santa Claus in July! ur HALF YEARLY SALE of MEN’S FURNISHINGS Heads Publishers JOHN S. PARKS, Publisher of the Fort Smith, Ark, Times-Record, was re-elected president of the Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association, in convention at Asheville, NG ~—Associated Press Photo. unions which are not representated in any international trade secretariat. Among the changes which are ex- pected to take effect at this congress is the retirement of the secretary, J. Sassenbach, who has held the office for eight years. A proposal is on the agenda in the name of Britain for transferring the seat of the I. F. T. U. from Amsterdam to Berlin. WOMEN M. P.’S CHOOSING | Latest Fashion Edict Decrees Light Feminine Frills in Place of Dark Uniform Colors. the House of Commons. The woman M. Ps are discarding their conserva- and more color. Lady Astor, the first woman to be seated in the House, started the cus- tom of the black “uniform” for women, but her later sister politiclans have deviated from it widely. —_— PINE HURT BY MIS}LETOE of Big Damage. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (#)—Mistletoe, wind and lightning are principal causes of mortality in yellow pine, Herman Krauch of the Southwestern Forest Ex- periment_Station reports to the South- western Division of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of | Science. Deaths R-eported. | | E The following deaths, have been reported | to the | Health: Departhent i the ' iast 3¢ hours Margaret A, Higging, 72, 120 C st. ne. Cornelius McHugh, 71, 1907 North Cap. st. Elizabeth Bater, 1108 7th st. ne. Rilla Gunnell. 68, Mary J. Firmba Joseph 'Ethridge. 70, Garfield Hospital, ., 67, Columbia_Hospital. 49. 'Gallinger Hospital. John F. Fiddell, 40, Tuberculosis Hospital. Nicholas J. Burns, 37, en route to Provi: dence Hospital Duane McCallum. 15. Providence Hospital Doris M. Funk, 1. 238 12th pl. n.e. Alexander F. Wilson. 616 14th st. n.e. Lucy Broadus, 77. 1729 11th st. Mary Claggett, 16, Freedmen's Hospital. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to | the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Willie F. and Ruby G. Currin, girl. | Claiborne R. and Bessie Smith. girl. James and Feroniki Baker, boy. Raymond S. and Mary E. Devers. boy. Emmett D.'and Keren M. Brown, girl. Golden and Hattie Driner, boy. «..cCOmes just at a time vacation plans welcome ... SAVINGS Regular $2.50 & $3 Shirts Plain colored madras—lus- trous imported English broad- cloth—striped madras. Collar attached and separate collar to match. All sizes. Were $2.00 now Collar — slip- over and coat $ —all sizes..... Golf Hose Sport Coats Kuppenheimer & Grosner Regular $2.50 & $3 models — plain 95¢ $9.95 $1 9.95 " Pajamas colors and stripes Three for $2.75 Were $15 Were $25 CROSNERS Regular $1.50 & $2.00 Ties The ' very latest patterns’ from which to choose also solid colors. ... Fine imported silks and some pure silk knits — were $2.50 to 86, now.... Underwear 75c¢ Z-Pi;ce and union suits, special group—were $1 and $1.50. FROCKS OF BRIGHT HUES| LONDON (#). — Brighter color for frocks is the latest fashion note from tive black uniform-like frocks for a variety of slightly more feminine frills | Wind and Lightning Other Causes THE DEATHRATEINU.S. | HALVED SINCE 1900 Joint Health Report Issued by Medical and Educational Committee. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, July 5.—The revised report of the joint committee on health problems of the American Medical Association and the National Education Assoclation, made public today, sald that the death rate of the Nation has been cut in half since 1900. In the case of some diseases, notably diph- theria, it has been reduced 95 cent, The report halled the diphtheria death-rate reduction as one of the most striking victories recorded in the history of medicine during the last 50 years. This victory was principally due to the discovery of diphtheria natitoxin and toxin-antitoxin = used . to immunize children, it was said. The report disclosed that reduction in diphtheria was equaled by that for typhold and paratyphoid. The report estimated that American taxpayers pay more than $927,000,000 yearly to care for sufferers from tuberculosis and heart disease, and to assist those otherwise physically handi- capped. It is the first revision of the joint committee's statistics since 1924. The comm.‘‘ee finished its task last month after more than a year's effort by the 80 authorities on health and education who composed it. MACABRE GIFT SENT TO ITALIAN ACTRESS Heart, Dripping Blood and Pierced by Knife, Sent to Stage in Attractive Box. ANCONA, Italy (#).—Nanda Prima- vera, soubrette of a theater company here, stood on the stage at the end of the second act receiving gifts during a performance given in her honor. An usher handed her a small, rich- looking box. She opened it. With an exclamation of pleasure she turned it 50 that the audience could see it. ‘They saw a heart pierced with a beautiful chased-gold knife. They ap- plauded. Nanda Primavera lifted the gift from the box. She cried in horror and dropped it. The heart was real, even if not human. It was still dripping blood. It is believed one of the soubrette's l’i_flected admirers sent her the macabre gift. MISSISSIPPIE ACTS STRICT MARRIAGE LAW No Handy for Couples From. Near- by Stringent States. JACKSON, Miss. (#).—Mississippi's | Gretna Greens, which did a thriving | marriage business among residents of | nearby States which had stricter license | laws, will be Gretna Greens no longer under provisions of the State’s new five- day license law. Hernando, which drew many Mem- phis couples, and Biloxi and Pascagoula, serving the Mobile trade, are among the principal centers affected. In addition to the five-day wait, the law requires that for men under 21 or women under 18 the circuit clerk must notify the parents of both parties. If at the end of that period no protest has been filed the license is granted. Lenient Provisions Longer when Regular $3.50 & $5 75 Three for $8 Collar attached and separate collar to match styles in fine imported madras (light and dark grounds)—all sizes. Regular $7.50 & $10 Panamas $4.65 Golf Hose A5 Several styles of regular fine quality PANA- MAS — in all Were $3.00 $ OW. <o wi oo 5704 Straw Hats Were $ 1 85 $3.50 ... Now.... 53.75 Were 3500 ... Now.... 1325 F STREET SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SECRETION TO TIME GROWTH DISCOVERED Peculiarities of Thyroid Properties Being Studied by Carnege Institution. | COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y.| (P)—A clue to another of the methods whereby nature times growth has been discovered at Carnegie Institute. It was found at the institution's | Station for Experimental Evolution here by Dr. Oscar Riddle. 1t is a stop-watch effect which came | to light in a hitherto _um'zpomd: peculiarity of thyroxin, which is the secretidn of the thyroid gland. Ap- | parently thyroxin fixes, or helps to fix, | the length of time it takes an egg to | hatch. As_thyroxin is one of the important | secretions in healthy human bodies, it | may have properties equally essentiai to | normal birth of children. “We have the first indication,” Dr. Riddle says. “that thyroxin goes into | the egg yolk, and affects the rate of | development of the prenatal animal. We have yet no positive proof of this. | “The egg of a fowl incubates in 21 days because an adequate amount of thyroxin goes in to develop it in that time. With the normal amount re- duced we find that the eggs of pigeons. which usually incubate in 17 days, re- | quire a day or two longer. These re- | tarded eggs come from mothers kncwn‘ to be producing insufficient thyroxin in their own bodies. “In this finding we are able to see a bit of the machinery of development. It also warns us that what is usual is the result only if no change is made | in essential environmental conditions. So by varying one little thing, when | this happens to be an essential, we can | change the result upon some char- | acteristic.” | | Modern types of airplanes in Eng- | iand have an average cruising speed of | 95 miles an hour. ! | ["AMBULANCES Lot e $4.00 Chambenc’(.:“o. Col. 0438 Est. 1883 UMENTS Erected in Natlonal and other meteries throughout sur- rounding States. | Best Materials Prices Right WASHINGTON GRANITE MONF%I I;H"’%.#‘l._ B&g Inc. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road J Col. 464 | Adams 1034 Phones 1 B Service Is Careful ‘The utmost care is exerted at all times to insure the most thorough, dignified service. Funeral 'parlor, private ambu- lances and livery in connection. Just call . . . JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 817 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantic 1700-1701 @ | sophical IMAN’S TRAILS | Asheville, D €, JULY 6 NEW APARTMENT T0 BE ALL METAL First Building of Kind to Have Walls only 3v; Inches Thick. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 5—The first all- metal apartment building in the world, with walls only 3% inches thick, is to be bullt on the Chicago lake front next Winter, according to an article in the July Architectural Record, out today. It is to be a 17-story building and the exterior walls will be entirely of glass and a chromium nickel alloy, which is non-corrosive and non-rusting and looks like silver. Bowman Bros., Inc., are the architects, and construction will be- gin _in October. ‘The 3%-inch walls, only a fourth as thick as the walls of an ordinary hrick bullding, will have heat insulating qualities equal to those of a 36-inch brick wall, The plans call for double windows further to minimize heat losses. 1t s to be electrically heated and wil! have a common radio aerial on the roof, the bullding itself shielding individual sets from outside disturbance. EEL’S DISCLIKE MOUTH PUT TO PRACTICAL USE Loses Its Scales by Biting With Rows of Horny Teeth, Says Scientist. PRINCETON (#).—Scientists who hold that the tools make the man have & supporting argument in eel studies by Prof. Willlam Berryman Scott of Princeton. “Tools” in this scientific sense are mechanisms such as hands. Dr. Scott, seeking to learn why the lamprey eel has lost its scales, traces the cause to the eel’s mouth. “The sucking, disclike mouth,” he says, in a report to the American Philo- Society, “set with rows of horny teeth, is a specialization which no other vertebrates have acquired. “It is this development which so | modifies and disguises the life history.” | 'RAILS EMPLOYED | FOR PLANT MIGRATION “Modes of Travel to Satisfy Wan- derlust” Seen in Vegetation, Scientist Says. LARAMIE, Wyo. (#).—The passes of the Rockies permit not only the | mingling of peoples, but of plants, says Dr. Aven Nelson of the University of ‘Wyoming. “Modes of travel to satisty their wanderlust were devised bl plants,” he says, “long before we ever dreamed of automobiles and airplanes. The em- bryos of the cockle-burr and cotton- wood tree ride and fly with more se- curity than we.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and slightly warmer, followed by local thundershowers, today and probably tomorrow. Maryland—Partly cloudy, with local thundershowers, today and probably to- morrow; £'ightly warmer in east portion today. Virginia—Partly cloudy, with local thundershowers today and probably tomorrow; slightly warmer in east portion. West Virginia—Partly cloudy and continued warm with local thunder- showers today znd probably tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Temperature—Midnight, 66; 2 am., 65, 4 am. 65; 6 am, 65; 8 am, 70; 10 am., 76; 12 noon, 78; 2 p.m. 82: 4 pm, 86; 6 pm, 85 8 pm, 80; 10 p.m., 76. Highest, 87; lowest, 65. Temperature same date last year— | Highest, 89; lowest, 68. Tide Tables. | (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 1 11:26 p.m.; high tide, 4:57 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1212 p.m.; high tide, 5:21 am. and 5:49 p.m. The Sun and Moon. 9 am. and :30 am. and Today—Sun rose 4:48 am.; sun seu' 7:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:48 am.; sun sets 7:37 p.m. Moon rises 4:14 p.m.; sets 1:18 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. ~Temperature.— Precipi- Max. M. s 9aY. nikh nrds. nig N. “ 90 Ga.. a (-8 Atlanta. | Atlantic city, N30 Md. Baltimor. L Ohio Wyo. Ohio. Towa. cl Cincinnati, Chesenne, Cleveland, Davenport, Denver, Colo.. Des Molnes. fowa. Galveston. Helena, Mon! Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Kansas_City, Mo. laulxvll'e. Ky. Marquette, Mich. Memphi: Miami, ind. Fla.. Philadelphip, Phoenix. Ari: Pittsburgh, Salt_Lake St. Si O City," Utal Louis, M Paul. Minn; | San Antonio. Te: San Diego, Calif.... San Francisco. Calif. Santa Fe, N. Mex. Savannah,® Ga. Seattle. Wash. . Springfield, I, Tampa, Fis. Toledo, Ohi Vicksburg, M 9% WASHINGTON, D. 'C. 81 T AT New Building Materials QualityatLowest 1 Prices—Always 3 BRANCHES: 6th & C S.W.—5th & Fla. N.E.—5925 Ga. Av. i BAGJuly 4th, Lee High: i No, , _1930—PART ONE. +MRS. EDMUND J. WELLS DIES IN LANDER, WYO. Widow of Former Clerk of Senate Judiciary Committes Long Resided in Washington. Mrs. Mary Virginia Wells, long a resi- dent of Washington and widow of Ed- mund J. Wells, former clerk of the Sen- ate Judiciary Committee and secretary to former Senator Clark of Wyoming, died yesterday at Lander, Wyo. Bhe is survived by six children, Mrs, Herbert McConn and Mrs, Harold Del Monte of Lander, Mrs. George Harns- berger and Mrs. Charles Hamilton of Los Angeles and Mrs. Robert A. Jons- cher and Edmund J. Wells, jr., of ‘Washington. L. M. CLEVELAND DIES FROM HEART ATTACK Retired Weather Bureau Officer Succumbs to Illness of Three Weeks. Special Dispatch to The Star. KENSINGTON, Md., July 5—Luman Moody Cleveland, retired Weather Bu- reau officer, died here yesterday at his home from heart disease after an illness of three weeks. He was 76 years old. Mr. Cleveland had retired six years ago from the Weather Bureau, where he was custodian of supplies. He had been 31 years in the service of the bu- reau. He was born in Medina, N. Y., and sity of Michigan. For a number of in Washington. and by two sons and two daughters. They are Bruce Cleveland of Detroit, Washington Irving Cleveland of Ken- sington, Miss Katherine Cleveland of New York and M who is now in China. Funeral services will at 2 o'clock. Creek Cemetery. A CHARLES F. POE DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE be held Monday | Prominent Retired Merchant of Piney Point, Md., Will Be Buried Today. . Charles Francis Poe, a prominent re- tired merchant of Piney Point, Md, Who came here six months ago for medical treatment, died last Thursday at Sibley Hospital. He was 66 years old. Funeral services will be held this aft ernoon at 1 o'clock in the chapel of A. Rev. Hugh Stevenson, pastor of Beth- any Baptist Church, will officiate and interment will be in Cedar Hill Ceme- tery. years, had been making his home tem- porarily with a daughter, Miss Bertha Poe, 526 Ninth street southwest. His condition became worse and about six weeks ago he went to the hospital Born in 1863 at Piney Point, the son of George and Rose Poe, long-time resi- dents of that section, Mr. Poe had been to-do man of the communit Mr. Poe is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eugenia Poe; five daughters and & son Besides Miss Bertha Poe, another daughter, Mrs. Lewis R. Dorsey, resides |in Washington. * The others are Mrs. Edward Thomad and Albert Poe of St. Georges, Md.; Mrs. Herbert Groves of Clifton, Va., ‘and Miss Maude Poe of | Baltimore. | lives in Piney Point. MODERN LIFE DEVELOPS MANY NEW EYESTRAINS | Artificial Light, Motion Pictures Motor Vehicles and Concentra- tion of Masses, Cited as Causes. By the Associated Press NEW YORK.—AIl sorts of eye strains ditions, says a report to the American Engineering Council by its eyesight conservation council. These strains include rapid and uni- versal use of artificial lght in the home, school and workshop, general | spread of printing, popularity of mo- | tion pictures, “the running to and fro ) of the motor vehicle,” and concentra- tion of masses of population in cities. WEATHER IS OFFICIALLY By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis—To the weather man the weather is often “boloney.” “Bologna,” as Forecaster Herbert W. in weather dispatches to indicate a cer- tain barometric pressure. In Winter the prediction is often for “Yimtusser,” which means snow. “Work girl,” * are various types of thunderstorms, “GLASS” SLIPPERS USED Enable Shoe Men to See if Child's Foot Is Fitted. WILMINGTON, Del. (#).—Slippers a practical use. They are used to fit shoes to children’s feet. Though not made of glass, the slip- pers are transparent and are made in the exact sizes of shoes. the shoe of which the: the oy 'y are a model —_— FOUND. FOR LOST ANIMALS a imal Rescue Leasue,_345 Maryiand ve s Rac 00 8088, LOST. ANTIQUE ™ PIN, “gold leaf, on _Wednesday afternoon on P st., between Burt's shoe store and Woodward & Lothrop's. Box 238 A.'Star e b i | y between Wash. tan leather traveling b ing. Jjewelry. A. E ¥, and Winchester. containing elot Curdy, 1004 ¥ n. BOSTON BULL. straved from 6325 Mendow lane, Chevy Chase. Md. One white and one black paw, face black and white; answers to_name_“Boy." rd. BOSTON BULL. female. s dar face; straved ‘from Chapin st. June 26 Liberal reward for return or information Call_Adams 9830-J after 3. 6 BRACELET, Mexican silver, -filieree, lost July 4 downtown ‘section or in_vicinity of Trgpoury. Reward. Annapolis Hotel, Room BULLDOG, white, male, named “Felix : t €450. ' $5 reward.’ Call A.” M. Roth, Natl. 7938 or Col. 7230. DOG. fray, Norwegian ek hound, female, resembles small police dog: had green col- lar._Phone Clev. 4080. GLABSES, bifocal, white-wold frame. _ Re- turn to 1228 Emefson st. n.w. $10 reward. Columbia_065-J. POLICE DOG, all tan, wearing black breast rap, D. O. tag No. 13893. Answers name of “Sunny.” Last seen around gas station on_crest of Rill at end of Penn. ave se. Reward. Call Atlantic 1193-R. PURSE—Lady’ flat purse, Ieft on rear steps_ of Capitol Friday night. _Return to 138 B st._ne. or call Atlantic 3846. SHOPPING BAG, With brief case contain- ing letters. on Rosslyn car, or 19th and_Pa. aye. Rewapd. Address Box 314-A, star DOG — Pekingese, 3 i SNV oo 31 "Guiney st hevy Hanse: Md., July 4. Liberal reward for return of information. Call Wis. 3978 Ttials WRIST WATOH, gold, rectancul ’l;hum-y F‘A":m' “et: 11th haes. S :n-'f ahd 2nd ave. ne. Reward, *"Seiephons " operator, Cnancelor Apts., 314 Mass, ave. n.e. received his education at the Unlver»‘ years he had been a deacon in the| Mount Pleasant Congregational Church | Mr. Cleveland is survived by his| widow, Mrs. Emma Ornsley Cleveland, | iss Marion Cleveland, | Interment will be in Rock | J. Schippert, 2008 Pennsylvania avenue, | Mr. Poe, an invalid for the last two‘ lin the general merchandising business | until his health failed. He was a well- | A brother, John Poe, also | are imposed by complex modern con- | SOMETIMES “BOLONEY” Richardson points out, is the word used | weeping” and *‘wagon" | like the famous glass slipper worn by . Cinderella in the fairy u‘l)ee now hn\'z‘ Ki On a child's foot they show whether | EWIN_—James L. 404 Dorothy Coe Ewin an- Sounce the birth of & daushter July 5 st Marriane. DAVIS—FRANCIS. Mr. and Mrs. 0] Prancis wish to announce the marris their daughter MARY J., to DAVIS on July 4, 1930, at St. Church at 3 p.m., Father M. J. officiating. Braths ANDERSON, JOHN. Departed this life ¥ri- day, July' 4, at 10:30 p.m., after a short illness, at his residence, 1031 22nd st. n.w., JOHN'ANDE! i, the beloved husband of India Anderson. 'Funeral from his late Iesidence Monday, July 7, at 2 p.m. 2 Friends and relatives invited. Interment Harmony Cemetery. ] BACHELDER, LENA. July 4. 1630, af | sidence, 5 Eas Chase. Md., LENA BACHELDER. Remaing resting at’the W. W. Chambers funerai home, 14th and Ghapin sts. n.w. Notice of Tuneral Iater. BAIER, ELIZABETH. Suddenly, on July 4, 1930, ELIZABETH BAIER, widow of the late George Baier. “Funeral from her late residence, 1108 7th st. ne. on Monday, July 7. af 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. “Interment Bethel Cemetery, Al- exandria, Va. 6 BARNES, IDA LUCY. On Baturday, July §. 1930, at 2:30 p.m. at her residence, 437 M st n.w. IDA LUOY BARNES, loving daughter of Lucy Barnes, sister of Lizale, Andrew. Linwood, Willis, Clyde, Mercer, John. "Charles and_Clifton Barnes, Ella Kilvey and Lottie Blakely. Notice of fu- neral later. Remains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis {uneral parlors, 1432 You st n.w. BERRELL, AARON. day, July 3, 193 Lewis Walker, BERRELL. R@ Allen's funeral p v~ Ints e. n. va. BROWN, MARY IDA. On Saturday, July S, 1930, at Townsen st. Boulevard 'Helghts, Md. MARY IDA, beioved wife of Andrew J. Brown, aged 64 vears. Funeral from her son's residence, 2308 Pa. ave. s.e.. Mon- day, July 7. 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend, Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ] BUELL, DAVID WHITNEY. Accidentally, on Priday. July 4, 1930, DAVID WHITNEY BUELL of East 'Falls Church, Va, Funeral services will be held at Pearson’s_ funeral parlors, East Falls Church, Va. Monday, July 7. 10 am. Interment Oakwood Cemetery, Falls Church, Va. BURROWS, VICTORIA. Suddenly, on Tues- day, July 1, 1930, at’her residence, 131915 st. n.w', VICTORIA, the beloved wife of Dantel Burrows and devoted mother of Samuel L. Burrows, sister of Thomas, Benjamin, Abraham 'and Randolph Jones and Mrs.'Martha Robinson, ioving sister- n-law of Mrs. Mary Queenie. Remains resting at Lomax's chapel, 1400 8 st. n.w. Funeral Sunday. July 6, at 1:30 p.m. from above named chapel, 'Friends invited. In. terment in family lot, Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. e CHARLOTTE. Departed this life July 4,°1930,'at 5:15 am. at her ce, 4718 Foote st. n.e.. CHARLOTTE BUTLER. She leaves to mourn a devoted husband, William Butler. and other rela- tives. Funeral Tuesday, July 8, | Ebenezer A. M. E. Church at'2 p.m. CARR. FLORENCE. July 4, 1930, at her resi- dence, 1401 Lawrence st. n.e. FLORENCE CARR. beloved wife of Earle E. Carr. Fu- | neral services at her late residence, Mon- av, Hil 1930, at her Suddenly, on Thurs- t the residence of Mr. st. n.w., AARON ns resting at Moon & ors, 12th st. and Fldr- rment July 7, at Fred- from July 7, Cemetery. | CARLTON, LOTTIE BADEN. On Saturday. | “July_ 5. 1930," at ‘the Tresidence of her | daughter. Mrs. F. L. Hunt. of Asheville. { N C. Mrs. LOTTIE BADEN CARLTON. ! . widow of the late Guy Carlton. Intermen o { at 2 pm. Interment’ Cedar k Hill Cemetery. (Kindly omit flowers.) CLEVELAND, LUMAN M. On Friday. July 4. 1930, at § p.n. LUMAN M. CLEVE- LAND, ' beloved _hiisband Emma A Cleveland. Funeral Monday, July 7, at 3 p.m., from his late residence, Kensington, Md." Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. 6 COOK, ISABELLE. Departed this life Pri- day. July 4. 1930, at 3:45 p.m.. ISABELLE COOK of 1893 3ind st. n.w.. after a long illness. _She is survived by & devoted hus- band, Robert Cook, and two daughters, | Anna M. and Mary Louise Cook: two sis. ters, Mrs. Agnes Ford of 2139 Ward pl. n.w Mrs. Susie B. Queen of 1156 2ist st. n.w . one of D. C., Maryland and ! Funeral Tuesday morning, July 10 am., from Epiphany Church | | Du Tth_and 28th sts. n.w. nterment M. Olivet Cemetery. 1 COOK. ISABELLE. All members of St Augustine’s Relief Society are notified of he death of Sister ISABELLE COOK. Call meeting Monday, July 7. 1930, at 8 . at 1693 32d st. n.w. Funeral from ny Church Tuesday. July 8. at 10 | wm, M. E. GORDON, President. L. R. GORDON, Rec. Secy. COSTELLO. TIMOTHY J. On Friday, July 4. 1930, at the residence of his son, 1310 B st ne. TIMOTHY J.. beloved husband | of Hanorah Costello (nee Moran). Fu- neral from the above residence on’ Tues- | day. July 8. at 8:30 am. thence to St. Aloysius Church, where solemn high re: | Quiem mass will be sung at o am. for the | | Tepose of his soul. Tntermont Mount O vet Cemetery. Relatives invited. 7 DANISHER. ANNIE. Departed this life July | 1. 1930, at 3:30 pm. at her residence, 1 Crabtree st.” s.w.. ANNIE DANISHER, de- voted mother of Peter Terry. She died in full triumph of Christian faith, Funeral Sunday. July 6. at 1 p.m.. from Zion Bap- tist Church. F st between 3rd and 415 sts. s.w., Rev. W. L. Washington officiating. | DAWSON, FREDERICK Y, Suddenly, July 5.1930. at his residence, 2501 Rhode Isiand I ave . FREDERICK Y., beloved hus- | band of Luzena W. Dawson. Funeral from | pis lateresidence Monday, July 7. at 2pm. | DURNBAUGH, ANNIE E. On_Thursdas, | July 3. 1930 av her residence. 109 14th st ( i . ANNIE E. DURNBAUGH, Wife of the ate Joseph A. Durnbaugh. ' Services at | | late residerice Monday, July 7, at 10:30 m. Inteiment Arlington' Nationai Cerje- of | FELTER. MARION M. On Prida 1930, at her residence, 4120 3rd st. n.w MARION M. beloved’ wife of Clyde C. Felter. Funeral from her late residence Monday, July 7. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives ind_ friends invited to attend. 6 FIDDELL, JOHN F. On Friday. July 4 1930, At 2:30 a.m.. JOHN F. FIDDELL, be- loved husband of the late’ Mary D. Fid- dell. aged 40 vears. Funeral Monday, July 7 at 2 pm. {rom ‘the George W. Wise funeral parlors, 2900 M st. n.w. Relatives Interment’ Cedar Hil | July 4 ana friends invited. Cemetery. i | HAMILTON. JOSEPH P. On Friday. July 4, 1930, at ‘Garfield Hospital, JOSEPH P | HAMILTON. ~beloved husband~ of Fanny Brawner Hamilton. Funeral Monday. July 7. at 10 am. from the W. W Chambers funeral home, 14th and Chapin sts. n.w. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. HIGGINS, MARGARET A. On Friday, July | 4, 1930 at her residence, 120 C st. n.e. MARGARET A.. mother of Julia C, and Bernard C. Higgins, ~Funeral from T. F. Costello's chapel, 1724 North Capitol st. on Monday. July 7. at 8:30 am. thence to St. Joseph's Church. where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. = Interment Mount Olivet etery. 6 PHREY. JANIE. On July 4 1930. at field Hospital. JANIE HUMPHREY. beloved _daughter of Lonzo and Lula Humphrey " and _sister ' of _Elmer "W. | Humphrey, Funeral services Sunday cve- ning_at_7 o'clock at Petworth Baptist Church, 7th and Randolph sts. Interment Monday at 2 pm. at Mount Holly Church | Mount Holly, Va. KEEN, THEODORE C. On Priday. July 4. 1930, at 3:55 p.m. at his residence, 1348 G st. se. THEODORE C. KEEN. beloved husband of Kathran Keen. Funeral Mon- day, July 7. 1930, from St Peter's Church, 2nd’ and C sts. se, at § am. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Glen- wood Cemetery. 6 KENGLA, HARRY. Suddenly, Saturday. July { 5. 1930. at Durham, N. C. Notice of fu- neral later. NEDY. PATRICK. On Frida | 71930, at his residence. 901 B RICK, beloved husband _of Hanorah Ken. nedy ' (nee Collins). _Funeral from the ahove residence on” Monday, July 7. at 9:30 am. thence to St. Pefer's Church. where high requiem mass will be sung At 10 am, for the repose of his soul. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives | and friends invited 6 LEAL. EUGE On_Saturday, July 8. 1930, at_ Garfield Hospital. EUGENIO LEAL of 2110 Le Roy pl. n.w.. beloved hus- band of Refina Seryices at the S. H. Hines funeral home, 2901 14th st. nw. on Monday, July 7. at 3 p.m. In- terment St. Mary's Cemetery. MAYO. ANNE TAYLOR. On July 1. 1930, at San Francisco, ANNE TAYLOR MAYO. beloved _wife of Rev. Robert Atkinson Mavo. Funeral at West River, Md., at 3 p.m. Monday. July 7. 6 MCALLISTER, ELLEN C. On Saturday, July 5. 1930, at' her residence, 29 N st. n.w. FLLEN C. MCcALLISTER, 'beloved wife of the late William F. McAllister. Notice of funeral hereafter. NELSON, WILLIAM D. On Tuesday. July 1, 1930, at Denver, Colo. WILLIAM D. NEL: SON, husband ‘of Liilian V. Nelson and son of the late Robert and Mary E. Nel son. | Interment at Arlington - Natigna Cemetery. 'NEILL, EDWARD J. Suddenly, on BSat- O Ny July 5. 1930, at his Tesidence. 514 Varnum st. n.w. 'EDWARD J. beioved husband of the iate Bridget O'Neill (nee Galyin). Funeral {rom his late residence on Tuesday, July 8 at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at 9 a.m, at St. Gabriel's Church. Relatives friends 'invited to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. POE, CHARLES FRANKLIN. On Thursday. July 3, 1930, at Sibley Hospital, CHARLES FRANKLIN. beloved husband of Eugenia M. Foe of Piney Point, Md. Funeral from the chapel of A. J. Schippert, 2008 Penn- sylvania_ave. n.w,'on Monday, July 7, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. terment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. PRESCOTT, GEORGIA W. On Friday, July 4, 1930, at 5 a.m.. GEORGIA W., keloved mother of Charles C. Prescott and Fred- erica P. Gideon. Remains resting at the chapel of A. J.' Schippert, 2008 Pennsyl- vania_ave. n.W. —Funeral services Mo day, July 7, st 3 p.m. from St Paul's Church, Rock Creek Cemetery. Relatives and friends Invited. 6 PRICE. WASHINGTON On Thursday, Winfleld, N. Y., Cem- v, July 4 se. PAT- July' 3, 1930, at Wes WASHING' R. PRICE, husband of An- nie Price. aged 84 years' Funeral service from Gawler's chapel, 1754 Pennsylvania ave. n.w., on Mol July 7. at 2 p.m, Interment Arlington National Cemetery, 6 SCHREIBER. HENRIETTA, Friday, July 4, 1930, HENRIETTA SCHREIBER. 'Fu- neral from W. W. Deal's \funeral 816 H st. n.e. on Monday, July pm." Interment’ Cedar Hill Gemetery. SMITH, WENRY ¥, . 1030, HENRY P. SMITH ‘ot 4611 fows n.w. husband of Carrie. . Smith, of Mrs. F. N. Libby and i ral home, 4th st n.w.. on Tues day, July 8, at 3 = st 3 o, “nleTiient Glen SMITH, JOHN T. On FPridsy, at Precdmen's Hospital. JOHN B, devacni husband of Mageie Smith, father of & Francis, Raphael, Benamin, Collins. Be ‘Remain dette and Alma Smith Te Ernest Jarvis funeral home, ing at_the ntil Sunday noon, zesidence, n.w. Carolina day, July 7, Ghireh, 13in ‘and” G"uis e unt Olive A friends invited. TILYMAN, CORINE. Departed thi Tuesday. July' 1 1030 at 430 i 18 Emergency Hospital, CORINE TILYMAN: imuaiier ot the"lale cifrle £ Lewis. ' B s ‘to” motrn' their logs’ & huban Wilifam'rifyman: inthe i two Brothers, James W. £ Lewie: © three aw, Mable and Emma Lewls ‘and Edna Bailey, d triend, Nellls Stokes. Funeral Sunday. July €, at'1:30 o'clock, trom Metropoly between 13t Baptist Church, R st 13t n.w. 'Remains can be seen eral parlors of Ambrose B. Boyd, s Interment Relatives and nw. WADE. AMANDA. On Friday. July 4, 1930, at Gallinger Hospital, AMANDA WADE of 1619 Corcoran st. n.w., beloved mother of Willism W. Wada and’devoted mother-in= law of Mrs. ‘Anita Wade. Remains rest ing at Lomax chapel, 1400 8 st. n.w. tice of funeral hereafter. WELLS. MARY VIRGINIA. On Saturday, July 5, 1930, at Lander, Wyo., MARY VIR GINIA, beloved wife of the late Edmund J. Wells. Interment at Lander, Wyo. 1¢ WILLIAMS, ANDREW J. Suddenly, Sate urday, July 5, 1930 at his residence 1344 You st. n.w. ANDREW J. WILLIAMI devoted husband ‘of Mrs. Blanche William: Remains resting at Moon & Allen funeraf parlors, 12th & ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. WILLIAMS, JAMES F. Departed this life on Saturday. ‘July 5. 1930, at his residence, Halls Hill."Va. after & lingering iliness JAMES F. LIAMS. “He leaves to mourn”a devoted wife, Ella Williams: on son, Ora Williams: two daughters, Althi Lewis and Clara V. Snowden; two grand children, one brother, one sister other relatives and friends. ater. RN No= 6 Notice of €0l TA BELL. On Saturds July 5] 1930." at Garfield Hospitah GO NELIA' BELL WILSON. devoted wife Clarence Wilson, ‘mother of Doris. G nelia and Clarice Elizabeth: daugnter Rev. C. B. and Mrs. Bettie Jackson, sis Andre Notice of " fune; Remains resting at the W. Erng Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n, WORTON: ALFRED. On Saturday, July 30. at the Episcopal Hospital. ALFRI WORTON. 407 1ith st. n.w. Notice ol funeral later. In Memoriam. CHEVALIER. ELLEN. In loving memory of my dear mother. ELLEN CHEVALIER, wha passed away three years ago, July 6, 1927, Often I sit and wonder At what you would do or say, 1f_you only knew the changes That have happened since you passed away. LONELY DAUGHTER ANNA. ® CHEVALIER. ELLEN. In_memory of my dear mother. 'ELLEN CHEVALIER. who Dpassed away three years ago, July 6. 1927, LOVING DAUGHTER JOSEPHINE. ¢ CHEVALIER, ELLEN. May T ever cherish the memory of her loving care among thi dearest and holiest treasures of my life. Only now. that she is gone, do I learn to value the preciousness of such a_life to N JOHN. ne. COOKE, ' SARAH ELLEN. Sacred to the &randmother, memory of my_bel SARAH ELLEN COOKE. who passed to e great beyond elght years ago today, July Often I think of you, dear grandmother, And my heart is sad with pain Oh! This world would be like heaven LoviNG | R AN D oS A Merrie NG_GRA 4 ™I GREGORY. L COOKE. SARAH E. In loving remembrance of my darling mother, SARAH E. COOKE, who departed this life eight years ago toe day, July 6, 1022 Dear mother. often T sit and wonder At what you would do or say 1t _you only knew the changes That have happened since you passed away. We only have a few more setting suns at the most. We ought o try and land on heaven's coast Then we ‘can sing the song of grace And meet you. dear mother. face to face YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, HATTIE MARKS| CRAWFORD, JOHN membrance v, N. In sad but loving res of our’ husband and fathe JOHN N CRAWFORD. Who departed thif iife one vear ago today, July 6, 1929, will be done, O Lord: e do not dare complain, in cur hearts we have the hope hat we shall meet again ‘THE FAMILY, ® HOWARD. ANNIE SAUNDERS. Sacred te the memory of our dear daughter and sise ter. ANNIE SAUNDERS HOWARD, who dee parted this life two vears ago today, July 6. 1928, but not forgotten, hall her memory fade Sweetest thoughts shall always linger Around the spot where she is laid. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, SUSAN SAUNe MAVARS, LYDIA V. In sad but loving mems ory of ‘our dear mother and wife, LYDIA V. MAVARS, who departed this life one yéar ago today, July 6. 1929 Her weary her days of pain, Her w ts are past Her ev . wornout frame Has found sweet rest at last. When a mother breathes her last farewell T ke means more than tongue cam tell The world seems quite another place Without the smile of mother's face. HER LOVING HUSBAND, DAUGHTER AND SONS v MONAHAN. LORETTO M. In loving res membrance of my beloved daughter and our dear sister, LORETTO M. MONAHAN, who left us one vear ago, Sunday, July 1920, Anniversary mass Monday morne ing at St_Ann’s Catholic Church, Wiscona sin and Nebraska aves. n.w., at 8 o'clocks Surrounded by friends we are lonesomey In the midst of our jovs we are For, with a_tmile on our face we'v ache in our hearts Longing, dear Loretto, for you DEVOTED MOTHER AND' SISTERS. SYDNOR, LOUISE. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our dear wife and mother, LOUISE SYDNOR. Who des parted this life eleven years ago, July & This day brings back sad memories Of our dear one laid to rest, And the ones who think of her today Are the ones who love her best Our heart still ache with sadness, Our eyes shed many & tear, For God only knows how miss you At the end of eleven We cannot clasp vour loving hands, Your sweet smiles we cannot see, Buyt Jet this little token show We still remember thee. LOVING HUSBAND, REV. B. E. SYDNOR, AND CHILDREN. PEARL AND JAMES. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO, Ph : Clvde J. Nicho 7. WILLIAM L FUNERAL DIRECTORS - CREMATORIUM 232 PA. AVE. N.W. _NATIONAL 13! CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0872 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. District 2608 Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. Mbhern Cragel, Taeononevational 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishe Phoke Prank. go20 1009 H St FROR® T ormerly. 940 F_st. N.w. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance M2attnnmpei _ Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPFARE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co, 1623_Connecticut_Ave Poiomac_4600 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M S 1388 W, 18, J 7 Phone West 194 t NW. iesufiea o FUNERAL DESIGNS, Prompt Auto Delivery Service = NUNRROIDEATONSSE Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F S _ __Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLE! MOD- ERATE VRICES TELNAT I NAT O Open Evenings —2nd sundays”_ 14th & Eye CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN announces a new section for and__thelr PRICES. (Cloister. to_visitors.) (oo, ofcer; 1332 ery gate. Telephon Lincoln_3879. GLENWOOD Vaultage, Choice lots families. INTRODUCTORY columbaris open Vishtots Weleome, S0 332 G st n CEMETERY $5 per month and sites for sale. 1311551 \