Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1930, Page 9

TOURISTS ARE ROBBED N. Y. theft of clothing from their ‘automobiles here yesterday. The former said his car was robbed of wear- Theft of Clothing From Parked |ing apparel valued at $22 while parked Cars Is Reported. Two tourists, Roy Blair of Denver, Colo., and Edward G. Driscoll of Olean, nual clearance. $38 to $75. Worsted 29 Svits. : Were 516.50 $18 S Trousers. Were $3.50 to 35.... Shirts Mode Fancy Shir: separate collars and ¢ lar attached. Were $2.50, and $3. attached. Were $3.50, $4.50 .... Shirting Were $5, $6 and $6.50 Silk Shirts. Glenbrook broadclos collar-attached and ne: band. shades. Southampton Impor Broadcloth Shirts, plain collar - attached white, and neckband. Wege $3.50 Fashion Park Tropical (3-piece) Most exclusive weaves and models; tailored at Fashion Park. ' Were $50 to $75 Linen a nd Nurotex Flaiz gk Tl $495 White Flannel and Striped Serge and Flannel Trousers. Were $10, $12 and $13.50. . V.ite Lincn Knickers. $2.75 31_59 3 for $4.50 Mode Fancy Shirts, separate collar and collar $4and ;'2_29 3 for $6.50 Finest of the Fancy ; separate col- lar and collar attached. $2.95 3for$s Radium and Jacquard Were $7.50 to $10 55‘39 3 for $15 White and plain 3 for $8.50 All Sweaters and Sweater Sets, 25% Off All Panamas, Leghorns, etc. The Mode—F at Eleventh All Stiff Straws up at Tenth and B gtreets, while clothing valued at $60 was taken from Driscoll’ | car at Delaware avenue and D street | northeast. ! A third Open Until 2 P.M. Saturday Here is the Final | Clearance Cut At no other time and in no other sale do you have op- portunity to compare with this climax of the semi-an- Buy not only for now—but for the future—and enjoy the real savings. All 3-Piece Fashion Park and Mode Suits and Top Coats None excepted—just take your own selection—formerly Now $20.75 Lot of $35 Top Coats— Glenbrook weaves. . ................ No Charge for Alterations Mode Suits Silk Mixtures. .75 $13.75 Suits. and ¥ $22.50 Knickers. $7.95 ¥ $2.95 Wool Knicker: $10, $12 and four, Were Be Sure and Get the Haberdashery You Need— Fancy Hosiery Well known makes and the new effects. Were 75c. Now.... C 3 lcr?l?ln Were $1 and $1.50. 89‘ Now 3 for $2.50 Were $2, $2.50, $3 .n:l'sa.so. Now. . 81.69 3 for $5.00 Neckwear Our exclusivé patterns’ and standard qualities. $1.00 grad, 59c 3 for $1.50 $1.50 grade........ C smssz.gso $240d $2.50 srader §1.29 3 for $3.50 $3.50, $4, 35 and $6 .r.d.......'.n. 51.95 3 for $5.50 Special Silk Shklnlunl. s dipede | Golf Hose Plain and fancy colors; cotton, wool and mix- s. o Were $1.50 and $2. $1-89 Were $3 and $3.50. 83.29 $4.29 Now .. . $729 ts; ol- th; ck- ted Were $4 and $5. Now . Were $6.50 and $7. Now W Now "$9 and $10. $195 Worsted Suits (2 and 3 piece) Also Pongee, Flannel, Linen and Were $25, $30, $35 $21.75' Linen and Mohair “Vlera $20 and 516_75 Linen and Nurotex Were $7.50 to Mode Athletic Union Suits, made of madras. Were $1 and $1.50. Now Fancy Shorts. Were $1 and $1.50. Now.. Rockinchair Suits, including regulars, stouts, slims and shorts. Plaid, etc. Now.. .sl']g Silky Mull. Now..$.79 In ,the assortment among the higher ranges are included Welsh Mar- getson makes and silks. Were $2 and $2.50. Now .. Were $3, $3.50, and $5. Now.... Were $7.50, and $10. Now Rayon, Terry cloth, ete. Were $5, $7. Now.. Burton’s Poplin, Flannel, ete. $12. Lol of fine R, Rob. m's ayon Robes THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1930. yesterday was that of Daniel C. Vaughn, 3118 Eighteenth street. His car was parked near Fourteenth and B streets when it was broken into and robbed of golf clubs and a tennis racket valued at $20. Tientsin, China, is macadamizing tomobile reported robbed many of its principal streets. Tropical Underwear ' 3 for $2.25 59¢ 3 for $1.65 Union 3 for $3.50 3for$s Pajamas $139 3 for $4 $4 32_39 3 for $7 39 35.69 3 for 818 Bath Robes B roadcloth, $6 and ’3"5 Were $10 and Now.... $6-95 ere $12, $15 $18. Now... $7.95 %2 Price! || David ‘and_Joseph Zerega, | | daughters, Miss Eme JAMES ZEREGA DIES AT DAUGHTER’S HOME A Native of Italy, Was Engaged in Fruit Business Here for Fifty Years. James Zerega, 79 years old. for many years engaged in the fruit business in this city, operating a number of stands, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Katie Clerico, 735 Fifth street, yester- day after a short illness. A native of Italy, Mr. Zerega came to this city 50 years ago and engaged in the fruit business, with a stand at Louisiana avenue and Tenth stregt. He developed the business until he had a number of stands operating in various parts of the city. Mr. Zerega is survived by two sons, and three Zerega and Miss Marguerite Zerega and Mrs. Clerico. Mr. Zerega also was the father of the late Louis and Prank Zerega, at one time | well known wrestlers in Washington. Funeral services will be conducted in the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tlon Priday morning at 9 o'clock, fol- | lowing brief services at the home of | his daughter, Miss Marguerite Zerega, | 418 H street. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Three Die in Explosion. STAMFORD, Conn., August 6 (#).— | Three men were burned to death and | another badly injured in an_explosion and fire yesterday at the plant of Rich- | ards & Co., chemists. The fire. loss was | estimated at $35,000. — Marriage Licenses. William J. Henry. 28. this city, and Mary K. Rentfre, 31, Baitimore, Md.: Rev. Allan ¥. Poore, John W. Jennings. 23. and Prances M. King. 18, both of Petersburs, Va.; Rev. H.J. | Counetlor. i Walter R. Minor. 33, and Lola M. Rector. 25 Rev. J. I Loving Harrison Alexander. 27, and Mary Kerwin, 21; Rev. Allan F. Poo Harry W. Smith. 48, and Eunice O. Harris, 39, both of Charlottesville, Va.; Rev. Howard F. Downs James Vaughn, 42, and Hattie M. Fox, 42 Rev. Daniel T. Cole. Michael J. Downey, 22, and Helen Casale, 20; Rev. Benedict J. Hannemann. Willlam H. Pearson. 30, Philadelphis; Pa. and Martha T. Wilson. 29, {his city; Rev. Benedict _J. Hannemann Alvert Pedace. 37. Cre: G.” Graybill, Tiam Pierpoint Robert H_Bates. 25, this city, and Emma Brann, 19, Ivondale, Va.; Rev. William Pler- M. McKnight, 23, and Luella G. 3; Rev. Bernard Braskamp. Robert'A. Ross, 27. and Kathryn M. Card- well, 22; Rev. James E. Connell. w. P ) Py and Alice i "Rev. ‘Wil- WASHIN(]‘"f‘ON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. . JARDINE, Secty. ork_Ave. N.W. Natl, 5870, “Dog Days” b y 448 New P.S. Last week we ran this “ad” by mistake. Tonlght's the night for the Bow-Wows. LEFFAANDED AN ENTERS ZUTA CASE Blonge Sought in Lingle _ Slaying Is Believed to Be Involved. By the Assccisted Press CHICAGO, August 6.—The left- handed blonde man sought in the slay- ing of Alfred (Jake) Lingle today dark- | ened the investigation of the assassina- tion of Jack Zuta, overlord. A black glove for the left hand, dis- carded by one of the killers, has fur- nished the key clue to the slaying of Zuta in a resort dance hall at Delafield, Wis,, last Friday night. A similar glove also was carefully left behind after Lingle, a Tribune reporter, was killed. A maid in a resort cabin near Dela- field supplied the Wisconsin and Chi- cago authorities with a connecting link today. She told of a number of men, varying at times from two to eleven, who occupled a nearby cabin, One of these men was seen to carry a machine gun into the cabin on July 23, she s2id. One of the five men who| shot down Zuta carried a machine gun. The maid, Sophie Oninski, said one of the men was blonde and left-handed. She remembered that by watching. him throw a ball at the batl ‘beach. A’ man ‘whom the maid identified from pictures as Zuta came along the beach one day last week. she said, and after a warning cry from one of them, all the men staying at the cabin dived into the lake o get oui of sight. When he firsi Rid out in Wisconsin after an attempy on his life was made here July 1, Zuta stopped at the Rock- stead Hotel at Peewaukee Lake, regis- teriiig there July 4. Several days later, & couple registered at the hotel as “Al Rosen and wife, Chicago.” Zuta, the police learned, checked out after seeing the couple. The woman, the police disclosed to- day, has been identified, but her name was not disclosed. 8She is now sought for questioning. Throughout the in- vestigation, a woman has been sought as the one who disclosed Zuta's where- abouts to his assassins. George (Bugs) Moran, head of the North Side gang, whose vice business Zuta managed, was reported seen in Minneapolls on his way to a Minne- apolis lake resort. A traveling bag containing several rounds of machine gun bullets was found yesterday along a highway in Milwaukee County, several miles east of Delafield. Several pairs of women's hose were in the bag. The bullets pave been turned over to the North- ! western University Crime Schnol for a ballistic comparison with those found in_Zuta's body. . i Papering . . . Painting' .. . Let Us Estimate NEW_YORK DECORATING CO. 911 13th St. N.W. Why Pay for Everything? Chambers will give the whole 5736100 up $85 a very good casket for.... STEEL VAULTS. Best that money can buy are only. . JAll Prices 1 8e Offices and Chapels 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 “It pays to advertise” only when the goods talked about are worth talking about and worth buying. Laundry 8 the subject for an jad Every word of it plant, ita conrteous the TRUTH why "~ people and pa- can we home? Home ideal man. raise nbout its _service. employes is .. . that's " When your HOME LAUNDRY At % Price Here's your chance to buy a finely made, silk-trimmed Summer suit at % price. In desirable shades of grey, blue and tan. It’s an opportunity you should not miss. Sizes 34 to 44. Phone ATlantic 240 EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. A Special Group of $25 TROPICAL WORSTED. SUITS Moran-Alello vice | Funeral Is Set CLARENCE GALE ALL BOY SCOUTS HAVE GIFT FOR PRESIDENT HOOVER D. C. Group From Camp Roosevelt to Present Birthday Token at White House Friday. A group of picked Boy Scouts from Camp Roosevelt, refuge of the District of Columbia Boy Scouts Council, will present a gift to President Hoover Fri- of their respect and admiration. Presi- dent_Hoover' is honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America. The boys at the camp have been carving a buffalo horn, symbolic of pioneer days, and will present this to their leader when they visit,the White House, 2 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy and continued warm, followed by local thundershawers this afternoon or night; tomorrow mostly fair. Maryland—Cloudy and continued ‘warm, probably followed by local show- ers this afterncon or night; local thun- dershowers tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Virginia—Local thundershowers to- day; tomorrow mostly fair, not much change in temperature. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy, with | local thundershowers this afternoon or { night in north portion; tomorrow most- ly fair; slightly warmer. . Record for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 102; 8 p.m, 91; 12 midnight, 85; 4 am, 81; 8 am, 80; noon, 86. Barcmeter—4 pm., 29.88; 8 pm 29.91; 12 midnight, 20.91; 8 a.m., 29.96; noon, 29.96. Highest temperature, at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 78, occurred at 6:30 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 76; lowest, 65. Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear this a.m. Tide Tables. £ (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetie Survey.) Today—Low tide, 12:37 p.m.; high tide, 5:46 am. and 6:14 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:48 a.m. and 6 p.m.; high tide, 6:33 a.m. and 2 pm, The Sun and Maon. Today—Sun rose 5:12 am.; sun sets :15 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:13 a.m.; sun sets 7:14 p.m. Moon rises 6:01 a.m; sets, 2:06 p.m. Antomobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. 102, occurred Stations. Weather. Abilene, Te: | Albany. N Atlanta, Ga Atlantic Ci Baltimore. X 004 Cloudy Glear Glear Be'cloudy ! Gloudy Glondy Siear Clear : Glear Glear B cloudy Gloudy ? Gidudy Br'cloudy Bt cloudy Clear : Gloudy Giear Giear Bricloudy Eloudy Slear Siear Clondy Clear Pricloudy Clear Qionay Sloar Giear R Elotay Cloudy Clear Giear P cloudy fear toloudy 117 Gloudy &iduay t02 Glear ™7 Glondy © Glear Clear 068 Glear " Clouay Columbia, S Denver, Colo Detroit, Mich . El Paso, Tex Galveston. Tt Helena, Mont.. 30.06 Huron, 8. Dak. 30.00 Indianapolis.Ind 30.00 Jacksonville.Fia. sas City, My Los Angeles. . Loutaville, K: Miami. Fia New Orieans. . 3 New York, N'Y. Oklahoma. Ciiy Omaba. Nebr. Philadeiphia Phoenix. Ariz. . Pittsburgh. Pa.. Portiana, Me Portiand Or Ralelgh. N &. 3 Salt Lake City. San _Antonio Seattie, Spokane, Tampa, Fla | WASH., D. €. | FOREIGN. (1 am., Greenwich tune, todey) Stations, Temperature. Weather. London, England .38 Gloudy Parls, Clear Vienna, Clear Berlin,” Germany Clear Brest,' France : Clear Stockhoim, Sweden Glear Gibraltar. ' Spain. Clear . today. ) Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cloudy Hortu Azores... (Current observations.) Hamilton, Bermuda...... 80 San_Juan, Porto Rico .. 34 Havana, Cub 8 Colon._Canal PB;k‘foEfimuALs League. 349 Maryland ave s.w. t._80A8. Rescus BILLFOLDMan's bla ave.or House O N C. Baker, Apt. 53. & w Berne, 13th and | or_call Metro. 3173 | Mass_ave. nw.. | BOG Brown, female, shepherd-collie miss- o ADSWers name Tne_since about . July 2 ety 4" $100 New " Mexico Rew 1 Cleveland 2579 | DOG. German police, name “Flaih " Re: | gord if returmed tu dwner.” wm. Druitt. 83 DRESS, on 14th st. car, Monday mornin ReWard, “Telephone Nav. 3100 betor Reward. | FOUNTAIN PEN. downtown. Rewar bia 0127 GERMAN PO Shag” Mule, Wearing 3 tags: name and ress on one: 1930 tax No. 1889, Return to | 32 Yiuina st. .. or phoué Cleveland 6426, | Vewa CLASSES. i win M. A, Taes vicinity ot 8th and ‘H sts. n.w., about 8:30 Vi Wed. It finder wili call’ Mr. Chase, L1921 before 4:30 pa. OF Linc fter 6:30 pum. it wil he app ieward, il PANAMA HAT, Jad | Water sts. and Dupo | Jand 6325, ~ b A 'PABS CASES. 13th and N, ¥. ave! B. & O P.R R. Sou, R, I' & P. and C, & O. Ry, sen. 703 Lawrence n.e. Pot. 3693, D, W. POCKETBOOK, permit ust 6. logf Wednesday. AU | George Pinneil, Buitiand, Md.' * T Black and white wire-haired terrier. turn lfilg 04 Alton .w. Clev. T484. ward. | Ue silk. Targe 10088, ward._North | | | o * wers t case., in the between 10th and Citcle. Phone Cleve- midg silver con 1d at. ard. Clev. Set of teeth with gold b!llh n{ | near cesger of Speedway sea wall. 4: rd sl n.w. < Adams 3138, Sy WATOM CHAIN with gold charm, weddD | ring and_ Arms “identification taw. somi | time Pricay. July 25. Pinder please return ; c » Building. 3 waite sold. . to H J. Return to 17 s 8005, Reward, day at 12:30 o'clock as a birthday token ' |ALLEN FUNERAL RITES | WILL BE TOMORROW | | i Services Will Be at Church of the| Covenant, With Burial in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral services for Clarence Gale | Allen, 71 years old, well known native ‘Washingtonian, who died Monday at his residence, the Ontario Apartments, will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of the Covenant. Inter- ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mr. Allen, a lifelong resident of Wash- ington, was the son of William H. Allen ! and Clara Augusta Gale. He was!| educated here in public and private | schools. In 1880 Mr. Allen entered the Govern- ment service as a clerk in the appoint- mant division of the Secretary’s of the Department of the Interior, assuming charge of this division during | the Taft administration. He was retired 10 years ago. Since boyhood. when he set up and operated a small newspaper press, Mr. Allen had been interested in amateur journalism. Many years ago, while associated with club journalism here, he printed a small publication, the Crucible. As a member of the Amateur Press ciation, Mr. Allen had attended many conventions of that organization. He also was a member of the Fossils, a well known club of veteran amateur Journalists. Besides his journalistic hcbby, Mr. Allen, at a period in Washington his- tory when bicycle clubs were the prin- cipal sporting fad, was an enthusiastic cyclist. He was a member of the Wash- ington Bicycle Club, which recently, with many native Washingtonians at- tending, celebrated its fiftieth anni- versary. Since his retirement, Mr. Allen, a trustee of the Church of the Covenant, had served as secretary-treasurer of the church board of directors. His affiliation with veteran civic and educational crganizations of Washing- ton included membership in the Asso- ciation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia, the Society of Natives, the Historical Society and the National Geographic Society. Besides his widow, Mrs. Martha J. M. Allen, Mr. Allen’is survived by a brother, Edward Bertram Graves, and a sister, Mrs. F. H. Barr. SEEK TWO YOUTHS Police were asked yesterday to search for two youths reported missing from their homes here. Andrew Simms, 17 years old, has not returned to his home, at 424 Fifteenth street southeast, since Saturday. William Clay, 15, 736 Sixth street, left home yesterday morning. Authori- ties were told that he may have left with friends for Baltimore for an; outing. - Births Reported. Emanuel and Lena M. Bozzonetti. boy. Armistead W. and Miidred D. Gilliam, boy. | Byron H. and Margaret M. Carpenter, boy. Clarence E. and Catherine E. Casey. boy. Elmer L. and Hazel C. Hockman, boy. John M. and Maxine H. ELff. boy. Walter A. and Katharine E. Broadus, boy. John A and willian A. Oliver, boy. Charles R. and Ruth A Li b Daniel A. ‘and Mabel Hurd, boy. Ben/amin and Ida Bronstein. boy. Max and Lena B. Kurillo, boy. Mver and Esther Levy. bov. Walter N.‘and Joyce E. Wilson, boy. Chris G.and Marv E. Kostakos. boy. George B, and Sadie' M. Bowle Eric and Edith M. Barry, boy. Carison J. and Agnes E. Black, boy. Milton D and Clara V. Kendall, boy. Thomas F. and Ida F. Foley. boy. Mitchell E. and Edith B. Stevens. girl. Linwood 1. and Opal G. Willls, girl. Bradford and Ethel Hazard, girl. Samuel W and PFrances H. Stewart. girl. Robert D. and Eisie F. McElrovs girl. George R. and Marguerite M. Crittendon, irl, Nicholas P. and Mary Roupas. girl. Geor~e and Pearl Kimmelblatt. girl. Robert and Gertrude A. Bird, girl. Donald 'A. and Marguerite M. Gardiner, wirl, Joseph J. and Helen 8. McFarlane, girl. Ralph K. and Anita L. Hirst. girl. \Howard E.'and Bessie M. Nestor. girl. ‘William G. and Mary Shreve, girl . and Antonia Garilli. gi James D. and Gertrude M. Luca: Nicholas and Smaro Cordom. girl. ‘Thomas and Al Deaths Reported. Clifford Rich. 90. National Lutheran Home, William_T. Chiswell, 84. 3800 Ontario rd. Sarah_Dworkin. 73. 1676 Trving st John Person, 67, St. Elzabeth’s Hospital. il Alvares Buenavista, 86, Emergency Hos- Al jJ\mes F. Kelchner, 86, Emergency Hos- vital Henry King. 42. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Marcaret L. Cochrane. 39, National Homeo- pathic Hospital. piBgity Cutler,’ 8 months. Children's Hos- a) Margery Newhelser, 6 weeks, Children's Hospital Annie D. Fontroy, 54, 706 3rd st. s.w. pidfry Lee. 51, Gallnger Municipal Hos- Elsle Cole, 44, 1265 Howison pl. s.w. Estelle Gault. 35, Preedmen's Hospital. James Tavlor, 33, Casualty Hospit; P. Harrls, 21, Fuberculosis H @ards nf Thanks. | JOHNSON. ISAAC. The family of the late Rev. ISAAC JOHNSON of Rockville, deeply appreciate the expressions of pathy from churches, organization: tives. friends and neighbors duri recent bereavement. NEILY, SANDY. We wish to thank our Telatives, neighbors and many friends for their kindness, expressions of sympathy and floral tribut nt us during the illness and at_the death of our crandson and nephew. SANDY NEILY. ROSA G. BAITY AND FAMILY.' THOMAS. ANNIE. We wish to thank our Telatives, neighbots and many friends for their_kindness, expressions of symoat and floral tribltes sent us during the i ness and at the death of our sister, ANNIE _THOMAS. ROSA G. BAITY AND FAMILY. | Beatha. . CLARENCE GALE. At his residonce, the Ontario, August 4, 1930. CLARENCE GALE ALLEN. husband of Martha J. A | Allen. ‘Funeral from the Church of the Coveriant Thursday, August 7, at 11 a.m Interment private. 6 ALLEN, CLARENCE G. The members of As- sociation Oldest Inhabitants are requested | 1o attend the funeral of our late associate. CLARENCE G. ALLEN, from the Church of‘the Covenant, Thursday, Ausust-7, 1930, at 11_am. THEODORE W. NOYES, President. J. ELIOT WRIGHT, Secretary. | AURITL, CAMILLA P. On Monday, August | 4 1980, CAMILLA' P. beloved wife of edo Auriti, ears. Funeral from her 831 Marviand ave. s.w. ‘August 7, at 8:30 a.m. thence to St. Dominic’s Churen. where requiem mass will be sung at 9 am. for the e of her soul. - Rel tives and tr invi Interment Mount Olivet ery. i BARR. LEORA MILDRED. On sunday. Augier '3 1030 st Chilacane Hospitel LEORA MILORED infagt daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Barr. Interment 8t Glenwood Cemeters. Tuesday. August . at 2 p.m. BIDDLEMAN. SARAH A. Tuesday. August . 1930, At her son-in-law | . Coughlan, SARAH A BIDDLEMAN, her 86th vear. wife of the.iate Capt. Ed- ward Biddleman of Baitimore, Md. In- terment (private) at Lorame Cemeter Baltimore, Md BURRIS. ALLEN F. Suddenly. on Tuesday, ' | Aumusi ‘5.71930. “at Emervency Hospital. ALLEN ¥. ‘BURRIS. husbund of 'Eu Burriss of 1634 L st .n.w. Funeral day, August § at'1 pm.. from Boyd neral howne, 19th and L sts. n.w BUSH, Entered into el ALLE! SAMUEL CHAPMAN, al rest, on_ Monday, ‘August 4, 1930, at 12 _pum. SAMUEL CHAPMAN BUSH. aged 37 years, beloved Mu % Bush’and n. Samuel, Albe . Lucinda, | Bernice and Phillip; bel Ia b and Sarah Bush of St. Mar: County, He leaves (o mourn thelr loss, besides Lis ‘wife and children. thr i‘w e ;unl:gfl gl!llNl)’- August 9, at riends. z 30 pmy from Contes A. B Zon Church, Burrvills, D. C. LER, WALTER C. Monday. August & 1 it 11:30 p.m., J( “wc. beloved pun & ety & Putler {dence of Bis date 1414 “North h.e. Thuredsy mor at 9 o'clock, thence ta hurch, whee requiem mi will be said for the reposs of his soul. lerment Mount Oliset Cemetery. Kind omit_flows: LUTE, ES P. On Wednesday, Au- b at ‘the residence of his o, | BRADY, ) hi . Krause. 623 Mamilton 3 B heloved yishand of b trém W. W . ime. 1409, Chapin fO o on Thuridy. AV, U3 pun.’ Interment Prospect E:]_ Ceaeters.. * A9 Beatha COLE. ELSIE. Departed this Iife Monday, August 4, 1930, at 2 p.m.. at her residence. 1263 Howison pl._s.w.. ELSIE COLE. be. loved mother of Mrs. Mary Smith, Joseph Francls Thomas. Vincent de Paul Thomas, John Roy Thomas, daughter of Margarei Barnes and wife of James Richard Cole. She also leaves to mourn their 10ss & host of other reiatives and friends. Pu- nera] Thursday, August 7, at 9 a.m. {rom St 'Vincent de’ Paul Church, South Cap- itol and M sts. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral parlors, itol st., until Wednesd 4+ b.m..” thence +to her CONRAD, CATHERINE A. On Au 1930, CATHERINE A CONRAD. services at ' National = Lutheran —Hom Tharsday. Ausust 7, 1 p.m. Interment Middistown, Pa. * CROWTHER, MARION E. On Monday, Au- gust 4. 1090, MARION E WTHER. beloved husband of Netti (nee “Dement). _ Funeral residence. 808 G_ st 8 August 7, at 3:30 Bm. friends nvited. Interment Congressior Cemetery. CROWTHER. M. E. The members of Web- ster Lodge. No. 7. Knights of Pythias. will meet at 608 G st. se. at 2:30 p.m Thursday, August 7, 1o attend the funerai of our lnte brotber, M i T. C. TAYLOR. K. of R. & 8. DRESSER. KATE L. Wednesday, August 6. 1930. ai 10:20 a.m., a8 her residence. Glen Echo Heighis, Md.. KATE L. DRESSER, in Ler 79th year. Notice of funeral later. EBERLY. GEORGE W. On Tuesday, wust ‘5. 1930, GEORGE W.. beloved band_of Mary Everly and father of berly | Funeral from his late 038 Kearny st. n.e. Friday. st at 8:30 tience Aunthony's_Church. invited. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. KANE. RUTH VIRGE Austist 5. 1930, RUT] (nee ~ Ashton). beloved wife Alexander Kane. daughter of the lute John P. and Sarah Ashton. Funeral Fri- day. August 8, at 10 am.. from her late residence, Capitol View, Md. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery d MERRY, LIZZIE CENTER. On Tuesdas, ‘August 5. 1930, at Washington Sanitarium, Mrs. LIZZIE CENTER MERRY, beloved wife of E. R. Merry of McLean. Va. Re- ©_1Ives’ funeral par- [ Puneral_10:30 a.m.. Thursday. August 7, at the Prespyterian Church, Lewinsville, Va. EMMA T. Tuesday. August 5. 'at her residence, 1396 Alexandria ave. Fort Myer Heights. Va, EMMA T. beloved wite of the late David Moran and mother of Mrs. Nellie M. Scott. Funeral Thursday. Augist 7, at 1 p.m.. from the above address. Interment Leesl Va O'BANNON, MARY ELIZABETH, Tucsday, August 5, 1930, at her resi 3 Corcoran ' st. n.w.. MARY ELIZABETH, wife of the late Henry Clay O'Bannon. Funeral from her late residence Thursdsy, August 7, at 10:30 a.m. PAPER, EMMA 8. On August 5. 1930, Misg EMMA 8. PAPER. Services at National Lutheran’ Home Thursday, August 1, pm. Interment Baltimore, Md. . PRUITT, WILLIAM R. Tuesday morning, August 5, 1930, WILLIAM R Maria Pruitt. He is also survived by two daughters and a son, Funeral Fridsy, Aus gust 7, at 2 p.n, from Jenkins' funeral pariors, 809 10th 'st. n.w. Relatives and friends’invited. 7 ROSS, JAMES . On Wednesday, August 6. 1030, JAMES H. ROSS, husband of the late Jane E. Ross. Funeral from his late residence, 1309 Delafield pl. n.w.. on Pri- day, August 8 at 10:30 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemeters. - 7 SHEARS, WILLIAM THOMAS, Suddenly, on Monday. August 4 1930, at Turners Beach, Md., WILLIAM THOMAS SHEARS, eldest sonof Joseph H. and Alice Shears, brother of J. Harry Shears, and cousin of Bernice Lucas and Corinne Shears. Remains rest- ing At Adams & Harris undertaking par- lors. New Jersey ave. and R sts. L. Funeral from_Zion" Baptist Church, Dean- wood. D, C., Thursday, August 7, at 1 p.m. Relatives and frisnds invited. 6 THORNTON. WALTER §. Tuesday, August 5, 1930, at Garfield Hospital, WALTER 8. beloved husband of Kate E. Thornton and father of Mrs. Evelyn Scrimgeour and Walter . Thornton, Jr. Funeral from the chapel of Clyde J.” Nichols, 4209 0th st. n.w., Thursday, August 7, at 3 p.m. In- terment Rock Creek Cemetery. UHLFELDER, BEN F. On Tussiar, Au- wust 5. 1930, at his residence. 810 L st sw. BEN F. beloved husband of Mary E. Unlfelder.” Puneral from his late resi- dence on Thursday, August 7, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited: Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. (Baltimore, Md., papers please copy.) . WILLIAMS, ANNA. On Monday, Ausust 4 1930, at @arfeld Hospital, ANNA WIL- LIAMS._devoted mother of’ Viraiaia Rob- inson. Rosa Jackson and William Smith. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvig funeral church, 1432 You 'st. m.w.. until Thursday noon, thereafter at her late residence, 1221 Wylle st. ne Puneral Friday, August 8, at Chaniella Baptist £hurch, Chantella, Va. kd WILLIAMS, ANNA. Departed this life Mon- day. August 4, 1930, at 11:55 p.m.. at Gar= fleld Hospital, ANNA WILLIAMS. She leaves to mourn their loss three children, eleven grandchildren, eight great-grand- children, two sisters, four brothers host of other relatives' and friends. mains resting at her daughter's residence, Rosie Jackson, 1221 Wylie st. n.e. _Fu- neral Friday at Chantilly, Va. at 1 p.m. In Memoriam. FORERT TRAVERS, AND TRA- “ERS, ALICE SMITH. In memor: beloved little boy, ROBERT - TRAVERS BRADY. who died Ywo years ago today. and _our " dear mother.” ALICE =SMI EAVERS: i Y68 ARG BrAbY. ev MEiMO CBRADY, JR: Miss H. RUTH TRAVERS. . “UMMINGS, CHARLES. In sad but loving Ot ance Aof = thy ' dear ” husband, CHARLES CUMMINGS. commissary siew- 8. N.. who departed this iife Au- i At ‘the Naval Hospital at 10:20 p.m, You smiled vour whole life through And smiled through years of pain: You were loved by all who knew 3ou o $ood to let temai And ¥R LOVING WIFE, BILLIE. * G N, L L. In sad but loving memo- T et ot bR : . Sho 50 L EflARlnl! Xfl‘]‘g fifteen years ago today, Au- st . 1 ‘”;n clh. beautiful hereafter, In the life that is to be, Somentiers In. God’s Ereal’ garden. Farh e Tee G M [ER, FRANCES REEN; STl RGN ROTA FRAZIER. g N, ELI ELLSWORTH. In sad bu! B O e pranes of our dear husband and father, ELI ELLSWORTH (ARRISON. who flQDlY‘tfiu‘h“;‘Iafll twelve years ago t0- iV EVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER, INSON, HESTER. Departed this life JoA'!I:uM. 6. 1929, HESTER JOHNSON, de- voted mother of Annie May Coleman and e T her of Bessie Burrows, Benia- min Green and Esther Brooks. Sleep ;ll\» our loved one, God's ways are et ry and-needed rest, Au- n_ Tuesday, of Robert e knew vou were B Tou home. sout work was done: Some day well meet vou, one by one. THE PAMILY. ER. ALICE. In loving remembri VO LM desr wife and mother. ALICE VQLL.\!ER.“l:'hO died six years ago today, August 8, i HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, HERMAN 2 ES G. AND MILTON NOVOIFhtek. SoNS i T FUNERAL DIRLCTOR J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 232 PA._AVE. N.W__ NATIONAL 1383, 1383 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. *pmone. Lincoin 033 Frank Geier's Sons Co. 'H ST N.W S SEURNIE flephoneNational 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. ool the supeqioit A% Setabin: - e 1009 H St. N.W. +ank wheps FPnrm"ly Mo F St N.W W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST NE LINCOLN 8200 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance R Lincoln 0524 Modern _Chap! ALMUS R SPEAR Succeeding the Original W. R. 'DII!'J. 1623 nnectient Ave. Potomae 4 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M_St. N.W. Fhons,Nedt o Eriabined JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. th_St. N.W.___Phone North 0043, Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4200 Oth St NW.________ Col 6y ~ FUNERAL_DESIGN EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD. ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2416 & NAT. 0106 Ot By J4th & Eye and Sundays T ‘rompt Aute Delivery rvl St. ~Frompi Auis_Dellve Gude “Bros. Co., 1212 Artistic—expressive—inexpensive CE| IES. FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY invites ins of its beautiful COLUMBARIUM Family vaults single viches for in. Vaultage. $5 per mont ) ice lots and sites tor