Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1930, Page 9

WORK 1S STARTED ON BOULDER DAM Wilbur Characterizes Proj- ect as Conquest Over Great American Desert. By the Associated Press. Announcing tne commencement today of construction of the $165,000, 000 Boulder Canyon Dam project, Secretary Wilbur characterized the work as sig- nalizing “our National conquest over t American e the great 'nu Interior m g o e legraphi n on ground !ot telegraphic instructions when President Hoover signed the deficiency bill, containing an item of $10,660,000 for this work. “With dollars, men and engineering brains,” Secretary Wilbur said, “we will build a great natural resource. We will make new geography, and start a new era in the Southwestern part of the United States.” Dr. Elwood Mead, Commissioner of Reclamation, received a telegram from Young today, saying the first construc- tion was under way. Secretary Wilbur said the first day’s work would be the staking out of & rail- and a construction road, surveys of which already have been cnmplekd and the laying out of streets for a per- | manent townsite. Work will be continued, he said, on . omr that the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930. surveys for the watér suppl ~Pians and W—a specifications, " 5‘.(’ bemlenmaumnpe-me ate. After completion of work on the rail- road, construction road, townsite and water works, the money appropriated will be used to commence construction of the coffer dams and diversion tun- nels. Wilbur said $2,500,000 will be used I o bulld the and $525.000 will be expended for the water works, town: planning, sewers and other work. e Mackerel Plentiful in France. DOURANENEZ, France (#).—Mack- erel are so plentiful this year that Boats limit their catches to 5,000 fish in an effort to keep up prices. One fishing | boat recently threw 70,000 fish back into the sea. Kiddies Like Little folks are wonderful food barometers. and when they come bounding in from play, hungry as them exactly with Ask for it slice or two of DORCH’S FAMOUS SPLIT-TOP LOAF. And you, too, will enjoy its delicious flavor and that smooth, even texture and crisp tender crust which are the tell-tal There is no bread just like DORSCH’S SPLIT-TOP, with its many ways for serving—plain, sandwiches, toasted, etc. ns throughout made in the Bakery owned and operated by Dorsch himself for a third of a century IDW Joedcis Split-top They know what’s good— igns of m uter-hkml. little bears, you'll suit “Split-top” Loaf EDULIN & MARTI DOOR COMFORTS Clearance Reductions of 259%—33129%, Lawn and Porch Furniture Imported Willow Chairs. finish. color is desired . Reed Table with m.gume rack $6.95 Rustic French Foldizg C: seat and back Hickory Settees Hickory Rockers and Chairs. Hickory Tables Hickory Chair wicker back and Hickory Rockers, with wicker back and seat Hickory Settes, with ecurved wicker back and comfortable wicker seat, Woven Rustic Fiber Table, with round 30-inch top and round, full size bottom shelf Iron Frame and Braced Bench. durable Sun Dials, Bird Baths, etc. Stone Flower Urn, made of white hand- laid stone White Artcrete Flower Urn, 22" diam- eter, 30" high Curved Artcrete Bench, long White Arterete Can be easily painted $7.75 to $11.50 with curved arm Unusually comfortable and "Flower curved sides and ends, 10" high x Natural if $3.95 over all, 13 . with elat $9.95 $9.45 $3.95 Sun Dial Ped and $7.95 Arbors, $5.75 wide $18.50 trellis back walk $4.75 Pergola, 6 ft. Slatted Lawn Canopied Sea $4.95 shaped and Sun Dial of inscribed bronse Gazing Globes. Globe Pedestals. 36" high, $12; 40", $16 White Arbor, with double s or graceful terminus vine covered White Artcrete Flower Pots, 16" diam- eter x 7" on 10" square base. Height " $5.85 Round Flower Pots of White Artcrete, 12" high x 14" across top, with carved decoration on side .. $3.70 $10.90 $3.75 127, $10.90 14", $12.50 estal, 40” high Trellis, Gates, etc. t, 4 ft. $5.75 WiitQUBadiAsbor with widstesatual rest—for a quiet retreat to a garden $9.50 A picture when $6.95 t and Arbor. Beautifully carefully made of the best . wide. « fir wood, all ready for painting, $48.50 White sign White high Arch, mtur-l Arch $24.75 Fan $19.90 16" high, 48" $16.25 Box, with $7.50 Unfinished Arch with Seat White Trellis. White Fence Corners for hedge or grass with Gnte. of good de- $8.95 and 8 ft. 55c—70c fimsh 7 ft. high.. $7.95 $14.50 Various designs, 90c—$1.35 protecting 65¢c Trellu. 6 ft. (HOUSEWARES—L Street Entrance) DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana l” I SERVING WASHINGTON FOR OVER THREEQUARTERS OF A CENTURY :2/R. ] H. STONE DIES SUDDENLY] Long-Time Friend Finds Him "in Bed Room, Victim of Heart Ailment. Dr. James Henry Stone, 64 years old, of 1308 Rhode Island avenue, who for more than 40 years was a resident of Washington, died suddenly early yes- terday at his residence. Albert Chap- line, a long-time friende and roomer in the home, found Dr. Stone dead short- ly after 1 o'clock, when he entered his second floor room. Dr. Stone died in sleep. He had been il for some time, though not con- fined to his home. Mr. Chapline said that he seemed to be well Saturday evening and that for about an hour before retiring at 11:30 o'clock he was talking with neighbors. Concerned when Dr. Stone did not put in an appearance at the usual hour, Mr.. Chapline entered his room at about 1 o'clock yesterday, but left immediately, being under the impres- sion, he said, that his friend was sleep- ing. He said he remarked to neighbors that lomethlng might be the matter. He returned to the room and observed that Dr. Stone was dead. Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt, the District ! Coroner, was summoned by Mr. Chap- line and neighbors immediately. A verdict of death from natural causes, with sudden dilation of the heart the immediate contributory cause, was re- turned by the coroner. Dr. Stone was not married. A brother, Dr. William Ridgely Stone of New York, was advised of the death and came to Washington at once to arrange for the funeral. Arrangements had not been completed this morning. Dr. Stone was a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Jamés H. Stone, a family well known in nearby Maryland and Wash- ington. He was a graduate of Colum- bia College, now George Washington University, and for a quarter of a cen- tury had engaged in the general prac- tice of medicine, maintaining offices in connection with hls residence. [lAMY JOHNSON SLAPS KISSER IN FLIGHT MOB| Youth Gets Bleeding Nose for Try- ing to Show Girl Flyer Too Much Affection. . By the Associated Press. PERTH, Western Australia, July 7.— There is one young man in Perth who knows that Amy Johnson, the English | 8irl who recently made a brilliant flight alone from England to Australia, can i only be kissed at her own sweet will. There were wild scenes in the streets when the smiling girl fiyer arrived yes- terday on a tour of Australian cities. Her automobile was mobbed by ad- mirers. One enthusiastic young man attempted to kiss Miss Johnson, but she slapped his face -hard and he retired, crest- fallen, to nurse a bleeding nose. PR i Votive Church Erected. COMENDUNO, Italy ().—A votive church to commemorate the 1929 con- ciliation between the Italian state and the Vatican is being erected here, Peas- nhtgg too poor to give money contribute T, Est. 1883 rounding States. Best Materials Prices Right WASHINGTON GRANITE MCH\UM%A TAL C Inc. N. RDINE !ecw 48 N. Y. Ave Nati. 5830 Why Run the Risk of offending others with perspiration odor | when it is 8o easy to save yourself this embarrassment? A dab of Odor-Sweet, a harml white cream, under each arm be n the morning keeps you sweef and dainty all day long. Odor-Sweet never sensitive skins either. tions, but it does completely neutraliz offenaive odor cauged from perspiration. Get & 25c Jar of Odor-Sweet at your fa Yorjte, tollet, counter today. . b self that it effective de Also 60c_and $1 EO! and other Good Druggists. ODOR-SWEET The Perfect DEODORANT | for fastidious people | Doesn't | | clog the pores or stop their normal func- | {'TESTS MINIMIZE “"GYM" WORK AS AID TO COLLEGIANS' HEALTH Research at Michigan U. Finds "Athletics Only Incidental. Two Groups of Freshmen Are Subjects of Medical . Experiments. BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE, Assoctated Press Sclence Editor. ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Gymnasium athletics are only a minor factor in development of student health at the University of Michigan. Medical examinations show an im- provement in the health of 40 per cent of the senlors as compared with their freshman years. This result is attributed to the col- lege health department, which for 17 years has been teaching moderation and attention to diet, sleep and mental E:ue and easily available medical care— short, to an all-around care of health. Athletics are only incidental and one form of them, compulsory nasium work, long a cornerstone of supposed collegiate health, has been found of doubtful usefulness. Enforced gymnasium training as health measure was exploded by ltudlu of its results upon two groups of fresh- men. One took two hours a week. The other group was excused. The students taking the gymnasium work developed more colds, more acute bronchitis, more boils and local infec- tions, more time spent in hospital and lnmmary and more accidents. Dr, War- DR. WARREN E. FORSYTHE., Ten E. Forsythe, head of the college health department, says: “A critical study of these data would prob-bly indicate that there is no sig- nifi difference to be determined in the llclmzu experience of those taking the required two-hour gymnasium work and those excused. At any rate, it is clear that there is mo lpprecuble ad- vantage to those taking gymnasium as compared to the excused group, as Judged by the frequency of the usual recognized conditions of sickness. “Much common sense experience all seems to validate the idea that physical exercise, particularly in out-of-door conditions, is deflnlt:ly beneficial to personal health.' MRS. G. W. PRESCOTT RITES CONDUCTED TODAY Resident of This ity 65 Years Nursed Union Soldiers in Civil War. Funeral services for Mrs, Georgla W. Prescott, 91 years old, who died at the | | home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter I. | Gideon, in Clarendon, Va., Friday, were to be conducted in the chapel in Rock Creek Cemetery this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with interment in the cemetery. Mrs. Prescott had resided in tmq city for 65 years prior to moving to Claren- don three years ago. During the Civil War she helped nurse Union_soldiers nere and was acquainted with Presi- dent Lincoln, with whom she had fre- quently shaken hands and talked. After establishing her legal residence in Vir- ginia, Mrs. Prescott was anxious to vote and cast her first vote for Presi- dent Hoover in the last presidential election. UNKNOWN HERO HONORED BY GOLD STAR MOTHERS By the Assoclated Press. Mothers of party ohe began their .visit to France today by paying homage to the Tomb of the Unknovm Soldier, Mrs, Emeline Neubert of Richmond Hill, Long Island, laid the officlal wreath for the party upon the tomb, while Mrs., Alla B. Ridges of Salt Lake City did the same for the Legion post of her city. The party leaves tomorrow for & visit of the cemeteries. The condition of Mrs. Edwin Lange of Oshkosh, Wis., is reported as “defi- nitely improved. Mrs. Jennie Land- grafl, the only other Gold Star patient | at the American Hospital, is said to be “in serious condition, but improved since her udml.sslon last Saturday.” |FORMER CZA CZAR AIDE IS ORDAINED PRIEST By the Associated Press. | o, ROME, July 7.—Prince Alexmder Wolkonsky, former aide de camp of the | Russian Czar, amd a convert to the ‘ Catholic Church during the World War, .wu ordained a priest here yesterday. The ceremonies were performed in the présence of all the Catholic Russian colony here. Members of the aristocracy also attended and later in the day Father Wolkonsky was received by Pope Pius. The prince was ordained according to the Slavo-Byzantine rite. He will continue teaching Slavonic languages in the Pontifical Russian College here. Make Happiness Your Habit! THROUGH ACCOUNT! Nearly all the unhappiness of our everyday lives is traceable directly to financial troubles. The solution to them is easy. velop the savh happiness surely Saturdays Open Daily, 9 to 5. NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED 1890 949 NINTH ST,NW. JUST BELOW NEW YORK AVE. UNDER U.S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION A SAVINGS WE HAVE FINANCED De- ngs habit, and follows! Until Noon Pro motes Good- Health by Compating Constipation and Clearing the Intestinal Tract O'R modern mode of living demands that we occasionally take something to quickly and thoroughly cleanse, sweet- en and purify our intestinal tract. Thi from e system very often becomes clogged eating rich foods, excitement and fallure to take proper exercise. Consti- When You Need a Good LAXATIVE or Cathartic —depend upon HEXA- BOL. a physician’s bre- scription that has been used and recommended for more than a guar- ter of s century. HEX- ASOL is reliable, Re; syste pend pation results . . allowed to continue, may cause even more serious complications. Generous sis . and constipation, if gular evacuation of poisonous im- purities, which are allowed to clog the 0od health. De- a gentle yet m, is essential to upon HEXASOL, thorough laxative and cathartic that is highly efficacious in the treatment of constipation. At All Pualn‘ 60c Bottle “In the mew yellow and bl HEXASOL A Physician’s Prescription for Intestinal Purification The Dependable Saline Laxative Since 1904 PARIS, July 7,—The Gold Star| THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; mnot quite so warm tonight; gentle to moderate northwest and north winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- | Tow; mot quite so warm tonight; mod- erate northwest and north winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not quite so warm_tonight; moderate northwest and north winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow; slightly cooler in north and east portions tonight. Record for Past 36 Hours. ‘Thermometer—Saturday, 4 p.m., 8 8 p.m., 80; 12 midnight, 74; 4 a.m., 7 8 a, 75; noon, 87; 4 p.m., 88; 8 p.m. 91515 midnigne, 16 4am, 68; 8 am, 75; noon, 87. Barometer—Saturday, 4 pm., 30:02; 8 pm, 300 12 m(dnmht. 29.98; 4 am., 20.90; noon, 29.88; 4 p. 20.76; 12 mldnight 29 ., 29.76; 8 Highest temperatiire, 92, occurred at 3 pm. yeaterdny. lowest temperature, 68, occumd at 5 am. today. mperature same dl'/e l st 0 nghut. 95; lowest, 7. & o Condition of lhe ‘Water, Potomac and Shenandoah, clear. Tide ‘Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12.12 tide, 5:21 am. ana 5:40 poy " S Tomorrow—Low tide, 1 and S a ;01 p.m.; high tide, 6:10 a.m. nnd 6:39 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 4:48 am.; sun sets 7:37 pm. ’l‘omorro“-—sun rises 4:49 a.m.; sun sets 7)36 p.m. Moon rises 5:20 am.; sets 1:51 pm. Weather in Varlous Cities, Temperature. Stations. £ § rmingh: ismarck, Bostol Br.cloudy Cloi Brcloudy Bcloudy ear .66 Clear . Pt.cloudy Clear Rain Clear PBt.cloudy Bt-cloudy Cloudy Er.cloudy | g« cloudy 003 Cleg 0.33 Clear FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature, Weather 6 P-nclnuly oby amitan, G, Oirafone) Juan, Porto R Cloudy H“.m Gube prn cloudy Cloud; ANTIQUE PIN. “gold lea.—on ~Wednesduy gurv "ena w.;:aw.ni' & Lotron e Radtia ot L s K, containing curren Fagerd st 504 ‘Woodiing PR mLLmrr.‘D, black Iumer, conta mone: owner, Sal Apt. e, park 8 0 Conr._ave. at ba retiirned to A RA 1'. no. 2k, of different colored sap- value except . mer. Lnsenl rewara §f Teturned to 3340 Kalorama TS —aiiver gl fi'}‘“?imflfr’-"”&?u"“" 1 TRty of or its'% Trgpeurs. 7. Annavolis Hotel, Hoom Adams ning sum of Adtnlm:lnun card, tnil, name " Felt - tae o450, 3 a strayed from 1500 Varnum. ~$5 reward. * BULLI‘JOG. flina male. némlrd Pellx c air, whi and tan, tnelte": lost since Thursday. 1303 Rane n c 1 dolph_ = [ Tue, sie Sod Granes’ Slomne s-mm-y evening, Norwegian elk Hound, femal embles small police dos; had green col- Bltone Clev. B SLYRBES, Bifocai, wiTie ®old frame. _Re- fun to 1238 Emeison st. n.w. $10 reward PA'AM A’ AR MY 5 Sani, | two: one bmu una Sreen: on July § in Rock Creek Park: reward. Bhone Virginta Harrison. Clev. 3331. PURSE, eontaining "fi tration card, driver's hflé\w and money. Reward. Phone North SUIT CASE, hild's, containing clothes, Loon _ Statfon. Faioh ofinY Flease “return. reward wnm’r WATCH. goid, FeAngIa mums Thurg nd Bnd & " Marriage Licenses. ‘Herman eorfllb ’"l- lllfl Mildred B. Stott, . 40, Richmond, Va.. 'a'n’.‘hré‘a'n Ainley R0 iy Tty R alan by WIIIIII 40, Corona, ML Wilsen, 340 wnis ehy: Rov.” Wwalter Brooks, _Presley G. Youns. 20, gnd Ellen Harver, 23, Dot of Newt Bheltoy ijer. unurlco Malor, 3%, and Earlia Sraxton. » uboh ot Bpotissivanie, Va im . Stallamith, 19, and "Minmiert ApAnder.m L 215 00! Re\ Allln . rence J. ir this eity, and Mary nCGarrol. Yo, Cheltenhatm. Sa: Rev. Wir. | liam J. Carrofl. wnbur' Pa Southport has just been awarded the palm of honor as the cleanest city ml England. Brathu. ATHEY, SUSAN A. On Sundas. July 8. 1930, Memorial Hospital, Baitimore, SUSA! ATHEY, loved triend of Mrs. X oy 3 st. xmermm Wednesdazs July b o BOUGAS, FANNIE. On Sunday, July 6, 193] FPANNIE BGUGAS, mother ‘of John, Geoy 83 T 1 “on_Sun- AMELIA SOMERVELL. - Drince B0 day. duly 6. nvSunnyside, 3 p.m. from Epiphany Enhcnml Church, Forréstville. Md. BROWN GGIE. On Sunday, Jul: 1900 at et Sesidence: GAin- sd “Chapci d., Cedar Heights, MAGGIE BROWN. he leaves seven daughters, several grand- enildren and other ulfilhu‘ and friends to heir A E ‘She leaves fo mourn & devoted husband, William Butler, and other rela- rem e Faneraly Tuesday, July 8, from Ebenezer A. M. E. Church ‘at'3 p.m. CARLIN, THOMAS L. On Sunday, July 6, A4 midnient, at, the residence of hif fon, 130 A e A el husband of the iate Ella e Caitn, neral from the e residence on’ Wed- Besduy. July 5, e 8:30 A e thence i Holy Comforter Church, i4th and East Caplitol sts., where mass ‘wilf be sung at 9 m. for the repose of his soul. Interment Ceme! Relatives and friends invited. CARR, WILLIAM BRADLEY. On Sunday, July 6, 1930, at 3m.. at United States Naval Hompltal, vx;‘mmnon, etery. am. . Inters etery, Rockville, Md. COOK, IUABEI E. Departed this life Prl- day, July 4, lfl!fl at 3. ‘5 D . IBABELLE COOK of 1693 33nd after a long . _She s lurvh!d by a uevoud hus- Robert Cook, and two daughters, 3 Mary Louise Cook: two sis- es Ford of l“fl Wll’d DI n Wy Queen of 1136 a1 3 , Ohe of D C Matylaid and ‘uneral Tu!ldn] morning, Jul 1 am. from Epiphany C fureh, Dun\bl lnn ave, 27th _and 28th sf LW Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery. COOK, ISABELLE E, members of " &t. " ‘Thoma Aux. jtar; and District Auxiliar: o( St John: ¥ou are not nm o f v ISABELLE - COOK., Call muun uanau. Jupy . st n.w. eral Tuesds the ' Epiphany Chureh UANDER. iuc Sec. LIZZ1E ux, Pres. MARY A. A LUCKETT, Dist. I1SADORE M. BMACKOM, Rec. Sec. CosTELLO, I‘g(o HY J. three brothe New York o on Pres; el tello tnee Moran) ‘:“r“n‘." e ‘Sbave Yesidence on Tugh uly 8, at 8:30 a Relatives invited. J. Suddenly. on Saturda July B, 1930, at his residence, 1751 A Do, 3., beloved husband of Minn Doyle (nee' ‘Dant). Funeral from ohe above residence Tuesday. Ty 8 nt 83 Requlem mass at' Holy Comforter Citureh, mn and East Capitol sts. s.e, at 9 nterment Mount Olivet Cemotery. Relatives and {riends invited to attend. EADER, MARGARET E. Suddenly, on Eat- '+ July 5 (1930, at” Emergency Hos E., beloved wife of Beaer or hear Gaithersbur A" SPuneral Tuesday, July 8 st 3 Trom ‘her late Tesidehce. = Intecmont i Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg, Md. EATON, MABEL. Departed this life on Sun- Jyly 6 1030 at the Freedmen's Hos. ABEL EATON, the t. nw. Pu- Service Wednesday, Sy, at, 2 ok, b g LIA UBON» Hotiter of Matiida Masthews, Richardson and Florence Fuller. this lite 1930, at Joseonine osep) She also FLEET, J. CLIFTON. Suddenly, on Satur- day, ' July ‘5. 193 ON Ta: ‘Marguerite Jenkins and Jessie Notice, of tuneral later. Re- W Ernest " Jarvis Yaad"Tou st GRIMES. WILLIAM FRANCIS. On Sunday. July 6, 1930, ot his residerice. 620 E & se. beloved nusbag of 'Mary 'A. Grimes. Funeral from ¢ Sbove"Fedsnce. on' Tuesduy, July 3 atal p.m.~ Relatives_and friends invited. In- térment Cedar Hill Cemetery. HARR. ANNIE E. On Sunday, July 6. 1930, After o briet iliness, ot her residence, the Maryland Courts, ANNIE E.. beloved wife of the late J. M. Harr. Fineral services on Tuesday, July 8, at 2:3 a terment Rock Creek Cemetery. HASLUP, ANNIE. O day, July 8. 1030, ot her residence, 8 Md.. ANNIE, be- loved wife of t James ‘P. Haslup. Funeral services at her late fes Savage, Md., on Tuesday, July i standara e, “Taterment in” tatmily cemetery. HENDERSON, NORMAN A. Suddenly, Sundlyr July 6, 1930, at 2. mgm . NO! . HENDERSON, beloved husband of E $5m "He {5 survived ler and mree sons.. JACKSON, ILLIE. ‘Sunday, July 6, 18 Myrtle st. n.e. HARRY, on MAN Ella V. Funeral ‘trom his late resi: ‘uegday, July 3 e e, dawh- Devarted this life on 30, LILLIE JACKSON, Notice of funeral later. suddenl“ on Saturday. ha . C.. HARRY. Interment st MARTIN. ROBERT. Saturday, July 5. 1930, ROBERT. beloved husband of Emma Martin._ Funeral from Saffell’s chapel, Sth and H sts. n.w., on Tuesday, July & at 11 am. Relatives' and friends invited. In- terment at Cedar Hill Cemefery. MEALLISTER. ELLEN C. On Saturday, July 1930, at’ her residence, 29 nw., BLUEN' & MCALLISTER . (nee Muicany)s beloved wife of the late Willlam F. McAl- lister. Funeral from her late residence, Tuesday. July 8 at 9:30 am., theacs to Alovails Chureh, where ‘réqulem mass S5 3ald St 10 n.m. for tne repose of her soul. ~Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- Relatives and friends invited. MCALLISTER, ELLEN C. Officers and mem- bers of Gorizaga Eounen Ne The e B will meet at the home of our late gom: ELEN G R AT ER, 20 N uly & 1930 at § b Y DOWNEY, President, ecretary. On Tuesday, July 1, WILLIAM b. NEL: L. rade, n.w., Monda, NS MARY GOWARS, S at Denver, C SON, husband of Lilllan V. Nelson and son of the late Robert and Mary E. Nel. son. Interment at 10 a.m., Arlington tiorial Cemetery. 4 'NEILL, EDWARD J. Suddenly, on 8i our';s‘u 5, 1030, "at hlilu)resldenézl S esday. Juiy 8 Prnss gt ® wm. at Bi. Gabriei's Criren: Relatives and friends invited to attend Interment Mount Olivet.Cemetery. PATTERSON, DORA, Depnrted this life on July 6, 1930, at 12 pm. after a Pneishess, ' DORY FAPTERSON" of Elvins road s e. She leaves devoted husband; orie son, B rothers, & dauERer-iA-law grandehildren and & host of other, rela- ives and friends. Notice of funeral*later. A MAN. g y. mains are en route to Washington, D. Notice of funeral later. POSS. MARY E. On Monday. July, 7. MARY E. beioved daughter ot Mrs Bernard Poss of Rockvllc, Tuesday, July 8, 30 ‘am. from ate residence. rment “Rockvilies nml MARGARET . On Sunday, Jul M At e residence “Herndsn Ve MARGARET: .. ‘beloved” wife "of "Arthit Robb, mother of Seymour, Clarke. David, Margaret and Emily ®obb. Funeral sery- at her late residence Tuesday, July m. Interment Chestnut Grove . Herndon, Va. MARY E. On Sunday, July residerice of her sister, vson. 1919 North Capitol E. beloved daughter of ‘the I NieRolas‘and *'nn * Ravimson . ‘Panttel from, the above residence Wedriesday, Jul 30 a.m. thence to St Martin where '{mullm m""n il be 3 m e ol Cametory. m - 15 0ha lends Taviteds . g | sMiTH, on Wi July 9. at"i0 o':loak. Olivet Cemetery, SHOEMAKER. GEORGE T. On Bunday. July 5, A930, at 8:30 oeloek pm. at his Tesiderice,” Conduit Toad, Brookmont, Md.. GEORGE' OEMAKER, beloved hus: e Elizabeth 'E. Shoemake! aged 78 vears Funeral from above resi dence Wednesdny: Juiy o, 403 B Fel tives and friends invited. CHARLES A, Sutenly, on Mon- dav. Suly 7. 1930 St his residence, 206 st ‘me, CHARLES A SMITH, sred 70 penis. Beloved Wasband of the Inte Annie E. Bmith. Funeral services at his late residence’ Wednesday, July 9. 8t 2 pm Interment Port Lincoln Cemetery. 8 SMITH. DANIEL On Sunday. July 6, 1930, 7:15 pm., At his residence, 1307 Union 8T P AT e deanid hisband’ of Mattie Smith. ‘loving brother of Henry and Sarah Smith of Charleston, ment Mount A e leaves other relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Notice of funeral laters nd Bervic e 8% Si0nes co: Lineral Home, 2961 T4th st n 5. ‘o P dav, July 8.'at 3 p.m. Interment Glei wood ‘Cemetery. S"RAGUE, ELLEN T. O day, July 6, 1930, at’ her residence, "u.l:num’ e SPRAGUE ‘rllflfi July HIRLEY SPRIGGS. old - |er of ‘Vernon and Katie Sprigg: Funeral Tuesday. Jul o'clock from her late r¢ STAVERY JAMES, B, rfi““'"' e, !x'ig' d . '8t s re Rhad]:[hl.l"d ave. nn % .Ant' i . Remains resting At Jine ¢ of Thos. 8, Begron, 10 h‘: n o Reral services n_the Gak Hil cemet!r! on “'dnllfll’- July ’-.k Hllll w.ml.' Apaxoa, (°=| Friday, July 4 im0, epical, l!lo Corcoran st. leOV!d Olh.! o WI" am W. Wade nu devoted mmnthur IHE law ul Mrs. Anita Wade. Remains rest- at Lomax's chapel, 1400 5 l nw, M neral Tuesday. July 8, v the above chapel. Frl!nd! In\'!!d m!'Y-IL Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. WELLS. M'AIY VIRGINIA. On Sliu\‘dl Z b 1680, wt Tander, oo PReAT ViR . beloved wite' of ‘the Iate J. Wells. Interment at Lander, \Eld;g‘"}d Departed th 930, 8¢ s resid onchie. S, SHIRLEY. On Snmrfl:y. f idence. life and y 8. .m. Churen, n.m Hm '3 Va. WILSON, CORNELIA BELL. On Saturday, July 5 loso; a onrnem Hospital, COR- BELL WILSON. devoted w Clarsnee Wifson L iaoiter A5y Dorls, nelia _and Clarice Elizabetn: dau Rev Mrs. Sster Bcmlne nmn- at 1432 Il t 2D nd t Ghurch, s rch,"sfd at."bet. WILSON, CORNELL, A JACK!!IN All mem. Bera of She Buste 5. Bomih Gouttll Bt Luke, rajested to atiend " ehe ate sis ol witot by ny s, 1 m 3rd st. between H lr’!:gnl Do w.“" MARY HARRIS, W. C. win, HAIfi(“;AI'l‘I; hGORDON, On Bunday, [ ) a kRS AREY GORDON, beloved wife of the Jete Gaarse Yo Speare . 1009 July 8 at' 2’ p.m, WOODSON, n,o!b GE! uly 8 1o, ;rnegen? Hm?ndv Md., devoted son of Fatiae “}’z" e and Asor {‘,f"” ‘Tuesday, Jul W, Ernest ¥ aiivie funbrat cBimmih, THo8 rom on Tuesday, iu mmnflm BOTELER, HARRY W. In sad but loving Jamembrance gf \uf dear husband ?3 father, (A w. Dllllfl this life Jul 'I. 1" i AND CHILDREN. * UNMORE, BENIAMIN WILLL A SamA 1 T emory "of i AN BENJAMIN DUNMORE, 'ho Toparied ki lite July 7, 1906, ‘and my niece. 8A GRE, ‘Who "deparied this life May b m 'hey a ne, but not fouounn. Nlur .n.f"z heir memory (& LUCY DUNMORR. FLARERTY. KA KATHRYN AUFFORT. A trib- ' e, of 1ove, {0 the, memory of our drliy mother, KATHRYN AUFFORT d ‘;’Jfig dlafl four years ago today, Ju! k3 MOTHER. Gentle mother, patient mother, Ever faithful, kind and low “at T o All loving he HER LOVING GHILBREN AND PAMILY. * FOWLER, RUTH A. A tribute of love and devotion 1o the Herory of out deat wife and mother, RUTH WLER. Who deparied, ';m- e "one” yoar " ave " todar, but not forgotten, er memory fade: ugnts shail “siways nnnr " Round. {he. smot muonnfia.’“.’.?‘"" “%"}%.n#"" KETCHAM, J. Wi n luv{nhm% LA o7 of oir'son and br tner. 5 A ; ‘avay’ twenty-ping 'THE PAMILY, "3 [AM, who passe years ago today. Toving re srtbrange And” ad “Tather. " JORN AN wha. depart ted | this Plite Seven veary ago today, July 1, THE PAMILY. MUDD. WILLIAM FRANCI loving remembrance of dea: and brother, TAM PRANCIS MUDD: Ihe geparted this life one year ago today, July w' ao ot know the pain ke bore, d not see him die. W only. know b went avey And never said good-by. i his way and kind in el T Eprient ang just to ¢ incere and heart and atnd, Whet @ Beautiful memory he-left. behind. 1t e had stood beside his bed ARd heara'the 1’-.: sigh from his heart We would not feel * or, e left us well '"d;é"\fx’i- was_broug] 1 VOIS MOTHER AND SISTERS. * In mbr B B aie Ida today, July 7, 1 dled four years 859 SUING G brEN, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ Joseph F. Birch:s Sons 3034 M St NW, Bhone west ooes T SRR R JOHN R."WRIGHT co. 1837 10th St. N.W. Phone North 0047. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 9th 86, N.W. Col._6524 J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 233 PA. AVE. N.W. _NATIONAL 1384, 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHO! CAPITOL ST. Bty Rone. Lincoln 0878 “Frank Geler’s Sons m’,.smmi 25t National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the orlsinal W, R, lfi:re establish- St. NW. Piione Prank. o o W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E LINCOLN 8200 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance bR MR Lincoln 0524 "ALMUS R_SPEARE Suctspding the Original W. R Speare Co. 1623 _Conneetlent mac_ 4600 ___ FUNERAL D!SlGNb. GEO. C. S E‘X?Hm't{""‘!i" R A4 e s".:.'&‘.",',‘ 14th & Eye Ttompi Aute Deil '-n Wervice. Gude Bros, Co.,'1212 F St. AvlllHE—QXBrlll".—lnoxgfl')ll\vlv CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY ‘aultage, §5 per month cholco lots_and sites for sale. FORT LINCOLN — "TMASONS " Y their families. INTRODUCTORY (Cloister. ) cQjumparium and garden open to_visito] Gl& weleome ot . o ohicer; cenes 2 te. el & Bisirt?® ot ol Fine. 3 and AT Mo, an