Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1930, Page 7

“ANDHOW I LEADS 2 - INOUTBOARD RACE Tiny Craft Believed Ahead of Record Time of New Orleans Boat. By the Associated Pre MEMPHIS, Tenn. August 9.—The | And How III, tiny outbroad motorboat, racing against the record of the Bogle, from New Orleans to St. Louis, met the barge liner Natchez at Wilkersons Bar, aso muu north of New Orleans, at 2:20 & wireless to the barge line oflee hua mm! late today. Race Becomes Dual Contest. e race has become a dual contest ‘The with the And How IIT at least three| hours ahead of the Vivian G. The Sea- bird, which was running third, cracked up late today and the other two entries went out earlier. Fear for the safety of the crew of the Seabird, when first reported missing, was allayed late today when word came from Natchez that the boat had been located 15 miles below that city and Save 359, to 509 on Electrical Fixtures Builders . . . Electricians . . Home Owners. . .take advantage of this drastic reduction on Entire Stock. Save as much as you spend on high-grade fixtur: One bargain illustrated, hundreds more at the store. This $12 Dining Room Fixture of & chrome. -« Thsiatled. Now $7 50 Out-of-town Orders Promptly Filled Nathan Goodman Co. 931 G St. N.W. Nat. 9782 poly- THE SUNDAY was being towed in. Driftwood put the | small craft out of commission and its Higgins and Capt. M. M. | Gmsich nr New l(‘:‘n'le-m;. gave up lny| cklen pllot of the And How m ured.nd worn from loss of sleep and bothered by a legal attachment which delayed him at Natches, and the dodging of driftwood, arrived at Green- ville today at 10:50 am. On departing he said he hoped to reach here tonight and complete the 1,153 miles to St. Louis in about 50 hours to better the record of 87 hours and 31 minutes set by the Bogle in 1929. Tiny Craft Passes Rosedale. A tiny outboard craft, believed to be the And How III, roared past Rosedale, Miss., di;t f:nlflufdéwk this afternoon, accort lephone call ch here wn?gh . g ped inlE The little boat was 13 hours and 7| minutes ahead of the record time of Dr. Louls Leroy’s Bogle of Memphis, if | it was the racing boat that passed Rosedale. CLOSING OF GMUNDEN CASTLE IS TRAGIC NOTE House of Hanover's Impoverish-l ment Further Revealed as Treas- ures Fall Under Hammer. BERLIN (N.A.N.A.) —The closing of the castle of Gmunden is the latest tragic note in the impoverishment of the House of Hanover. To Gmunden came the blind King of Hanover, forced | Yo leave Herrenhau, in 1866. Bismarck | had turned him out because he would | not desert his Austrian ally. Bismarck |at the same time took over certain of | the Guelph funds, from which he sub- | sidized some members of the Reichstag, some foreign writers, and King Ludwig of Bavaria, thus heaping bitterness on the unfortunate heads of the Cumber- lands up at Gmunden. Now even Gmunden's treasures have tumbled within sound of the auction- eer's hammer. Its orchestra will be disbanded, lf.s footmen dismissed, and those great personages, the master of g;:;e l;:’rl;e :nu? thekfiontmllermnr Q{‘“ | van AwWa, to the obscurities of private life. Y (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) ONUMENTS &n Display for Ri 5 WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTA L CO., Inc. ‘WM. JARDINE, Secty, 448 New York Ave. N.W. LW, Natl 5870, STAR, WASHINGTON. PARADE 70 OPEN LEGION SESSION District Convention to Be Held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights. Interest in local American Legion circles will be centered this week in the twelfth annual convention of the Department of the District of Columbia to be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights in the auditorium ot the Western High School, Thirty-fifth and R streets. The opening night will be featured with a parade, while in the closing hours of Friday night officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The parade is scheduled to start from Twenty-fifth and M streets Wednesday | night at 7:15 o'clock, proceeding along M street to Wisconsin avenue, thence | north on Wisconsin avenue to R street, west on R street, passing the reviewing stand at the north front of the West- ern High School. The parade will dis- band at Thirty-sixth street and Reser- voir road. The grand marshal is John L. Clem, recently elected member of the American Legion and_well known in G. A. R. circles. J. V. Bryne is the parade marshal. Awards to units wiil be based on their condition passing the Zeviwing officers at the Western High | School. Formalities of Opening. ‘The convention will be opened by De- partment Comdr. Charles H. Knight immediately following the disbanding of the parade at 8:15 o'clock in the au- ditorium, followed by advancing and saluting the colors; invocation by De- partment Chaplain’ Howard E. Snyder and the singing of “America” by the audience. The address of welcome will be delivered by John H. Small, vice- president of the Georgetown Citizens’ Association, the reply being made by ‘William N. Morell, general chairman of the convention committee, followed by greetings from District Commissioner Croeby. Gen, Frank T. Hines, administrator of veterans' affairs, will deliver an address, after which greetings will be extended to other patriotic and military organizations. A short address will also be made by Frederick Vining Fisher of the District of Columbia Commis- sion George Washington Bicentennial. Greetings will also be extended on be- half of the Forty and Eight, honor A lot of water has goné under the bridge... and with it many ranges The last few years have seen revolutionary changes in the design of cooking equipment. Improvements have been added which in time to come you will wonder how you ever did without. The new Roper insulated ovens with heat control have made the old style stoves as out of date as an automobile without a self-starter. You can still u nice to cook with. se your old range. And here’s a thing, too. Sure—but it isn’t nearly so An insulated oven actually uses LESS gas. It keeps the heat inside where it belongs and that means much in this hot weather. DOLLAR DOWN AND THE REST IN 18 MONTHLY PAYMENTS All Ropers have heat control. Models without insulation are priced as low as $66.40, includ- ing a $10 allowance for your old range. Terms are as low as §1 down and the balance in 18 monthly installments. minimum of range or 107 purchase of above $100. We allow you a $10 for your old o reduction on the any range priced WastinGTON GAs Ligrt (oMpaANY GEORGETOWN 6AS LIGHT co, . NATIONAL 6280 WEST 06/5 MT. PLEASANT BRANCH-33i0-14 ST. COLUMBIA 15/3 P SN ROSSLYN GAS CO. CLARENDON 75 CHEVY CHASE BRANCH 5632 CONN.AVE. CLEVELAND 7405 D. C., AUGUST 10, 1930—PART ONE. POPE’S VOICE TO BE HEARD AROUND WORLD " This private radio station in the Vatican City, Rome, Italy, will enable Pope Pius XI to broadcast messages {0 Catholics all over the world. Workmen installing the final pieces of mechanism are culminating one o n.e advance steps in the modernization program of the Holy City. A. Photo. and play society of the American Legion, by Grande Chef de Gare Nor- man_B. Landreau and from the Eight and Forty by Miss Edna McIntosh. The business of the first session will include the presentation of prizes and trophies, reports of department officers, report of the convention committees on rules and credentials. The roll call [ will follow, after which the delegates will be seated. Thursday Evening Program. Thursday evening the colors will be advanced, followed by the invocation and report of the Resolutions Com- mittee. At the conclusion of this busi- ness officers for the ensuing year will be nominated. The closing session includes advance of the colors, invocation conclusion of department business, after which the election of officers will take place and then their installation with appro- priate ceremonies. The hosts to the Ponvention will be the Georgetown Git- izens’ Association. The department officers for 1929-30 are: Department commander, Charles H. Knight; first vice commander, Earl J. Brown; second vice commander, Mrs. Lucille Allan; department adjutant, Howard S. Fisk; department finance officer, Madison L. At 'the direction of Department Comdr. Knight a meeting of the Rules Committee and Credentials Committee has been called by Department Adju- tant Fisk for Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the club house of George Washing- ton Post, No. 1, at 1441 Rhode Island avenue. ‘There will be 23 posts of this depart- ment represented in the convention, the voting strength being approximately 120 delegates and alternates. Each of the past_department commanders will be entitled to one vote each. ISUIT FIGHTS SALE OF $31,000,000 BONDS Chicago Taxpayer Asks Injunction in Test of Recent Special Legislation, By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, August 9.—Three petitions for injunctions to restrain the city, county and school board from selling & total of $31,000,000 in bonds author- ized by relief bills passed at the recent special session of the Legislature were filed in Circuit Court toda Attorneys brought the suits in the name of Erminnie G. Mathews, a tax- payer, explaining that they seek to test the validity of the bills which author- ize the three defendant taxing bodies to issue bonds without referendum. Sale of $12,000,000 in bonds by the city, $6,500,000 by the county and $12,- 500,000 by the school board to set up working cash funds is a part of the plan of the Strawn Citizens’ Committee to strengthen out the tangled financial affairs of the local governments. ‘The petitions allege the bills are un- constitutional in that they grant spe- cial privileges to a corporation. NEW BERN HAS BANK Branch Established in Town Where Two Banks Failed. New Bern had banking facilities again today with the opening of a branch of the Branch Banking & Trust Co. of Wilson, N. C. The Citizens’ Bank & Trust Co. and the Eastern Bank & Trust Co. closed Thursday, leaving the town bankless. John Mitchell, State bank examiner, has given the Eastern Bank & Trust Co. permission to reopen and officials said this would be done in about 10 days. 16-BUTTON GLOVES WORN | Long Evening Wear Articles Have None or Few Buttons. PARIS (#)—Sixteen-button gloves are the prescribed length for evening wear. But the fact that glove lengths are measured in buttons does not mean that there are buttons on the glove. The majority of long gloves are but- tonless or have five buttons at the wrist. AMBULANCES A $4.00 Col. 0432 in Town. Chnmbers Co 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road | Col. 464 Phones ¢ Adams 10341 W’Iy Pfly for Eu:rylhm'. Chambers will give the whole funeral, ca STEEL VAUL‘I’S. Best that money can Al Prices Include the Sincere vice of The Greater CHAMBERS CO. fices and Chapels l4th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Columiia 0432 NEW BERN, N. C, August 9 (®).—| THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair and con- tinued warm; possibly followed by local | | showers and cooler in late afternoon | today; tomorrow partly cloudy and | cooler. Maryland — Partly cloudy, possibly followed by showers in afternoon today; tomorrow partly cloudy and cooler. Virginia—Local thundershowers to- day, cooler at night; tmorrow partly cloudy and cooler. West Virginia—Partly cloudy and cooler, possibly local showers today; tomorrow partly cloudy. Record For 24 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 84; 2 am. 80; 4 am. 77: 6 am. 80; 8 am, 0’ am., 90; 12 noon, 95; 2 pm. 99 p.m.; high tide, 8:38 a.m. and 9:01 p.m. pm., 83 Highest, 102; lowest, 77. Temperature same date last year— Higest, 87; lowest 69. ‘Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey). ‘Today—Low tide, 3:06 a.m. and 3:31 pm.; high tide, 8:38 am. and 901 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:47 am. and 4:09 pm.; high tide, 9:16 am. and 9:48 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:16 am; sun sets 7:10 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:17 am.; sun sets 7:09 p.m. Moon rises 8:10 p.m.; sets 6:06 a.m, Automobile lamps to be lighted one- holf hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. -~ T!mfl!fll\ll! - Precinls usd' > rl'tt .Bll p.m. to r Axhel"vlllro N o.M ad e SR n tic C; n.m imore, irmingham, o\ln Bl»mnck.M Facksonville: Kancas_City, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Cal Loulsville, Ky. Marquetty Mic Memphis, " Tenn. Phllldelphl Phoenix, Bltohuren * Ba Portland, Me... 'r WASHINGTO! YOUNG WOMEN’S COUNCIL | |“The Pierrot of the Minute,” by Ernest Dowson Has Dis- | tinguished Cast. ‘The presentation of a fantasy en- titled “The Plerrot of the Minute,” by Ernest Dowson, will take place in the garden of the National Woman's Party headquarters, 144 B street north- east, Wednesday evening. The play will | be presented by the Young Women's Council. | Included in the cast of the play |are Miss Catherine W. Palmer, who | appeared in Christopher Morley's re- | vival of the melodrama “The Black | Crook,” in Hoboken, and Paul Alex- | ander, who played the role of Sebas- tian in the Community Drama Guild's performance of “The Tempest” at the Sylvan Theater recently. In addition to the fantasy Miss Jen- net Gover will sing a group of songs, “Morning,” by Obey Speaks; “Berceuse,” by Alexander Gretchaninoff, and “Slumber Songs,” by Edward Mec- | Dowell. PARIS LIKES AIGRETS | Plumage Banned in U. 8. Brought Forth by French Style Leaders. | PARIS (#).—Algrets, forbidden plum- | age in the United States, are worn | by some of the recognized style leaders | here. Senora Martinez de la Hoz, consid- ered one of the best-dressed women in Paris, appeared at the Autuell race course recently in a lace straw hat of beige with a brilliant orange aigret fan at the back. Another aigret-trimmed hat much commented upon was worn by an Eng- lish woman at the garden party of the Maharajah of Karpurthala. | BAR PIN—Amethyst: 1n Woodw ihrop's, or ‘on Was to Medical” Bids... 1801 d_Eve. Reward. Phone Lincoln d696-W. BRA thyst, 1344 Meridian 3 Ol Toper ser. o NP8 k. i, ADE. 30. Vick mn., it white breast *Notify oot 1i mo Spitz, ma 7 vicinity of Ki rd. 829 Ky. L ASSES—| Call Mrs. Martls , | Fox T TER—Femal : mn 9th’ _nw. o szt FRA ITY PIN, jeweled. J. Swunders on back: lzl.un lrml! _National 3120. Branch GUITAR—Somewhere near Conn. ave. s Legation ,reuud 815 |'th at. White, biack 3po answers to nai .‘m District 8547, WILL OFFER FANTASY\: Rotiey occupants 111 SAMUEL ELDER, 68, DIES; RETIRED U. S. EMPLOYE Former Supervisor of Machinists at Bureau Was Previously at Naval Gun Factory. Samuel Elder, 68 years old, retired veteran Government employe, died Fri- day. night at the home of his son-in- law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Cory, College Park, Md. Death was at- tributed to a strake of paralysis suffered July 22, last. One year ago last January Mr. Elder retired after 25 years’ service as super- visor of machinists at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Prior to as- suming the post at the Bureau of En- graving and Printing, he was connected with the Naval Gun Factory. Mr. Elder, in addition to being a member of Columbia Lodge of Ma- chinists, No. 174, this city, was a mem- ber of Stansbury Masonic Lodge, Brightwood, D. C. Surviving Mr. Elder are his widow, who, before her marriage, was Miss Jennie Thompson of Philadelphia, and two dlughters, Mrs. Cory and Mrs. Stanley E. Day of Davldmnvme. Md., and one son, John T. Elder of the United States Patent Office. He also leaves a sister, Miss Agnes Elder, of this city. Funeral services will be held tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock at the Cory home, with the Rev. Ronalds Taylor, Andrew’s Bpiscopal Church, officiating. g. Members of Stans- bury Lodge will be in charge. Burial will be in Philadelphia. Marriage Licenses. Herbert fl Rice, ind Ven L. Clampitt, lroit Ciareeit z?"ffn' hiand Springs, Vi £ arrel 5 ) i Haz el .'B:omz]mx, 20, Richmond. Vi sle. 24, and Prances L. Rev. Va., ‘News, H._ Burton, both of Richmond, Va.; beit, K',}"’, 2, S Heed 26, Hilton Village, 30 Newpo Tt vard T. Eckles, 22, and Maude B, Hall 21, both of Richmond, Va. Rev. Tolson. ilbert H. Owens, 26, Annapolis. Md.. and Eiftabeth B, Muhihan, 15, Baitimore, Md.: 3 i, and Bthel Mornia. 3., and Vl Rev. “Blakeslee, 43. New York Oity, and Sue MP uchier. "6, Chicaso, T Rev. 1 F. P A anial A 3 and Cors H. T, PM;““?:-AR e Charles 0X. “Thomas B, B and Helen F. Rev. rnandez, ‘homas B. Bigsel 4, Mecomen, % et of Richmond, Va.i Thomas W. Cooke. ohe. 23, and Ethel Berman. 22, Rev. J. T. o aron Ci both of Baltimore. Md. Herman_Millison, 25, and Bertha Borber, 23; Rev. G. Silverstone. Samuel "G, Bew, 4 Columbus. Ohlo, gnd Auna E. Hen son, 34, this city; Rev. Homer 3. Councllor: Francis G Caton, 26, Clarendon, Vi “,lr(lhlIHAng"lrln'l") 20, Baliston, Va. fren . Stunr Slyde 'A. “Tolly. 22. Dayton, Ohio, and Eiizabein rduuinler 10,20l oltys Rev. o T ren AL Piukett, 26, Brooklyn. and GGH!VIP ‘k Houston, 25, this C“’, R!V 3G 'sn-non. 31 and Mary E. Col- R!\’ D. Jarvis. . ‘lg L l"r 21 .Ig: :k!l\’rnl:l.lrfichu l! of. Baltino ; i i, ';fl and "Mildred Surie- '. ‘and Nancy Day, 20; Carlton R'tlll!l 2] and Emily Hunter, . oth of Rockville, Md.; Rev. Allan G. . Carter, 45. and Lyda M. King, iinely Mbry C. duPter, John F. Rev. Hush A ‘Dalion. Kar, 38, ‘Clarksburs, ums[mm e, M " Barber 38 his’ city; Rev. A._Stepart Gibsol LeMorton E. Crist, ir. 30, and Dorothy A. Orem. 23; Williah | W, Mclntyre. "Wiison.. Buitler. Ba s and Marjon E._Jones, 5, Rbbapoils, Ma: Rev. A J. Tyl 45, and Mary E. Martin, | 28 Aly! ‘Charles E. Foss. » mm of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Daniel L. Wehdell L, Prey. 35, this city. and Iguise M. wunr. 35, Woodiynne, N. J'; Rev. O. O. Diet: Joseph Barr, 27, and Anna Snider, 21; Rev. G._Silverstone. e . Yorkdale. 24, and Amelia H. ;' Rev. Willlam' Plerpoint. . Bischof, 24, this eity, and Norton.' 23, Maryland ' Park, H, Meis and Mary E, Fulton, (R A B Poore; Howard F. Down Clifton, Romn i 3. and D N R or H. ntoinette Brooks. Bessie M. 5. Leo Kaminsky. 26, 'and Matilda Grossm 22, both of Long Island, N. Y.i & .Y:hn P. Gladen, 24, d Blanche E. But- Rev, D. J. n.lc o s, 37, w!"ox Alnmona, ' Ves Sexse 'z Davis. Blrths Reported. The following_births have been reported | to the Health Department during the past 38 hours nd Prances Cgnnell, girl. Everett L, :nd ‘Thelma_Habey, lil’l q Adehuide A 3 Elaide A St Emily ‘A, Tindsay, i, 1aft, girl. | 1l ce L. and John H. and uir " Taiirs Denton, sirl. Frederict R Wogdyard, sirl d_Harry Preeman, boy. and lhmh Brow e Ebie, bo: ary Josep and Frances Wiithim "J. snd Beatrice McGuire, boy. Jeremiah D. Anna an, boy. Letcher and esse Brumsic and Pearl Brando Garfeukd and Beatrice Ca: d Julia Taylor, wla Deaths Reported. (oThe following deaths have been #eported Alth ‘Department during the bast #7, National Ltheran Cox, 80, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. mith, 73, 3037 Harper, Chuies 3 Hoon y Hospita Siay Besit, RUS; Geoveeionn University " shhen 43, Tuberculosis Hos- Fioya Ovgpstreet. 18, Eotomac Rive Thomas M, ity . Sibley. HosDAL Genevieve clnk Children's Hospilal Le Roy K. Schellinger, 1. 4th Beli Morton: 71 ‘Tubexculosis ‘Hospitai: Maria Gordon. 7, ter, 45, 20 Quttean st. mue! 2y 48,0 0410510, Hospit rd. Yushes, girl. | MRS. C. E. MITCHELL DEAD| Widow of Civil War Captain Had Long Illness. Mrs. Caroline E. Mitchell, 86 years old, widow of Capt. Frederick W. Mitchell, Civil War veteran, died at her residence in the Victoria Apartments yesterday after a long iliness. She had been a resident of this city for many mrs Her husband died three years Bhe is survived by a son, Guy Elliott Mitchell, and two grandaughters, Mrs. Maxwell L. Johnston and Miss Mar- garet Blandy Mitchell. Funeral services will be conducted at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street, tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Interment will be in Arlington Cemetery at a future date. JOHN GIUFFRIDA DIES Proprietor of Wholesale Shoe Es- tablishment II1 Short Time. John Giuffrida, 47 years old, pro- prietor of a wholesale shoe establish- ment at 711 T street, died early Friday at his residence, 1026 Eighth stree‘ northeast, after a brief illness. He is survived by his widow, eight children and a brother and sister. Funeral services will be held at Holy Rosary Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. —_— Szechwan Province, in China, with a population equal to half that of the United States, has only 27 motion pic- ture theaters—and no talkies. Qlarhs nt @hankn. ANDERSON, AURELIA. We wish (o express our gratitude to our many relatives and Iriends for their tokens of sympathy and floral tributes at the death of our daus ter. AURELIA ANDERSON. who {nto the great beyond Frida, FAMIL nnwwm JOmN WILLIAM, - The shEdceh of ING Lihe “late JOHN ‘WILL1AM "PA o express their fat Telatives ana riends Tor eheie kioaiiien from ent Gedar il Cemeters. “riends invited to EATE, hrast 8 1980, 8t Miss KATE M R. Jr. On Pridaz. A Sibiey Hospitar, THOM! M) 7., beloved son_of Thomas, g : and Annié B Mille. .nah: years ana Bl Bacente. 130 B ot ner on Afonday: i1, T heioe o St MAT: Tequiem mass W i A" Slends o Vited." ‘mterment oun"v"m"c':mn:?y = MITCHELL. CAR: O, Saturday, st 1980 At het rnldnl\..l. Vie. 'AROLINE hiow of the late Capl PrederioR 3 Mll hell, U. 8. Volunte " civil Services At tho & . "fixfl' o6 " tanetai 14th fonday, August 11, at 7 p.m. NIMMS. MAMIE, Departed this lfe Priday, | t MIE NTMMS. 30 P st. . La: Nimms, and rionds. chavel of Geor Co. ne. mersl from_ihe abov Tatned. chabel Mondas. Augist 1. ot z Interment in Payne's Cemoters. 10 ° slu«e?l:. 2n Saturdas. A M. beloved w i N\otice "of fune A Aug! . 1930, Shepherd st. n.w.. of *Robert " 3. "Quinn. hereafter. ROOT. CHAI ried on Prides. AT ) uslty a CHARLES'8. .nllnterlnfl‘ um.m. resting Monday. Ausust 11 ot ston Cemetery. Full ‘. Saturday. lm— 1iln, at 8:30 a.m. Mass at S h’ at 9 am. Interment Arimi Cemetery. £ CLAIR. J. WINGATE. On i Tesidence. s, duy. *Auguet 13, at 330 pm: private. mu!lnm'l'nl.li on Tues- lntmln‘ut ROSIE L. Departed this \uuli 9, & E Gfl e e st. ‘Notice of expressions of sympathy and _th oral” tributes sone at their sudden Be- reavement. B FLEMING, FREDDIE. T wish to gsatefully also ‘thank all m: husband, FREDDIE FLEMING. ’ HI IFE. EDNA FLEMING. GIAY- EI-IIABETH 1 wish to acknowledge h.nkl .nd -pnrscll" n for exnressionx ol lymnlthy unt dufln the illness lnd del h of my motl ELIZA- Bt ok % B S We wish to thank our t Laundry eath of our brother and uncle, RICHARD JAMES. MRS. RAVNALL AND FAMILY. MERRY, LIZZIE CENTER. =We desir thank’ our Telatives and many frien: their kind_expressions of beautiful floral tributes ‘at”the. time the death of our beloved wife. mother and innnmoln L122] 'Y of McLean, August 5, 1930. E. R, MERRY AND FAMILY. to FRANC] On Friday, August of th m . Funeral from t Fiank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 day, August 11, st 11 a.m. mlmvu and Iriends invited. Departed this nu 9. 1930, a Mrs. H ing the Tate Lowls Bros e his depariure a loving motner. two brothe: e Teiatives and fribnds. Jonn_ Rhines_ funei o sw. Funeral Tuesday. August 1 e ot zion Baptist Biten, ARlinston, Voo CLAYTON, LUCY. On Thursday. Aunn 7, 1930, at her residence, 1237 Irving st. n. of Harry® Slasti Tiother_of Thomus. Georse Williat & Henr{ Young, Hattie Rohnd Bessie Smi Lucitle Agnes et 3 Sathizasy, ‘thereatter” af her "fln Funeral - Mo nday, A trom Se. Aueustine's Uareh. 16 ERLINE. Departed this life on A turans, Aveus: 9. 1996 home of ‘her daushter 824 25th <! Voled mother of Mary E. Thoms. mnu- tine Ridgley. John L. Dyson. Rayms DYson. Eiward Dyson. and sister of Car- tie Nugent, Charles’ Parker, Alexander Johnson. She also leaves a host of grand- hidren and’ other relatives ‘ahq fricnos. Funeral Tuesdey. August 12, at 1 p.m. from Pleasant View Church, Quince Or- chard, Md. Remains resting at W. Ernest Jarvis' Tuneral church, 1432 You at. n.w. 8 p.m. residence. am., ELDER, SAMUEL. me of August 8. 1930, at the ol £ his E uehter, Mrs. Cory. College Park, M UEL SEDER. ased DK eral Monday. Aucust 11 3 105, “Interment Gedar Hill Ceme- tery, Phllldelphll Pa. EVANS. FRANK A. Departed this nn iy, August 8 1030, at his residence. 249 Warren st. n NK A, NS He 1s survived by a host of rellhuvu nce. W) Tuneral services held Tuesday, August 12. af . Interment Ariington Natienal Cemetery. 11 FANTROY. AMANDA. On_ Saturday. Au- gust 9. 1930, at Garfield Hospital, AMAN- DA FANTROY. beloved wife of Willlam fantroy. devoted mother of Marshell C. Robinson, Robert F.. Sarah E. and Ethel E. Fantroy. eaves a host of other Jélatives and ‘friends. " Notice of funeral ate GERACI, FRANCESCA. On Fridas. Ausust 0. e. 728 Newton pl. SCA. ife of the Tals’ Glrnlano. Geracl and beloved mother of Ignatius, Frank. John. Jerome Geraci Saptilli and Mrs. am ‘Relatives Tnd friends repose of her soul. Interment St. Mary's invited to attend. Cemetery. GIUFFRIDA. JOHN. on Fridas August Tusbana of. Toidorn " Giafirida: father <t Carmelina. Tina, Catherine, Marv. Carl. Tonv. Virginia and Dolores ‘Giuffrida end brother of Joseph Ginfirida and Gra-e Calvagno. Funeral will take vlace from his late residence. 1026 8th st. n.e. on Monday, August 11. at 10:45 am.. thence to Hoiy Rosary Church. where mase will Dbe said for the revose of his soul. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. GORDON, MARY. Entered inf rnal rest O er” Aty 81630, aF ‘the ‘Tesidence of her son. 3117 Sherman ave, n.w.. MAR DON. ' the beloved mother Mamie Tucker. Mrs. Ellen . Anna Jsckson' and Fannie Thompson; three sons. J Robert and Harry Gordon. ~She Avrs o mourn their loss besides her chi grandchildren. 12 'un.lnm'l’chllt;,ren and a of four 6 am. Mass at'® am Chureh, Leonardtown. aching hearts we watched you go. Know Just how_you suffered: We're taught the Good Shepherd Has lost one of his sheep. But we. the sheep. Have lost our zood Shepherd CHILDREN. 10 nxlNAln On_ Friday. a4 UPTON BER- at d. IIPKIN!. IYPTON August '3, 193 NARD HIPK in beloved husblnd of Vem. Hipkins. neral Sunday, August 10. at 2:30 from his late’ residence, 200 Norfolk Bethesda, Md. Interment Rockville fon Cemetery. 1 NATHAN. Departed this life Prldl 3 8. l'lfl at his residence, 1373 ATHAN d 3 and’ on Lifiman of CleatReld: a Sunday. August 10, at 10:30 a.m., from his late residence. HOWARD. SAMUEL, Departed this m: on e o, 8 A = lls'r! FRICES " TEL NAT St Totnt Zion Cemetery, Ma LI CALZL, NICHOLAS. On Friday, August 8. ‘1930, 'at p.m. o Monday. Ausust 1 Inierment in 8t. LORD, ANNIE. 1930, o s Fosting At (b Co.’ funeral home. 2901 14t] In 'lmnflam. . In sed but_lovin A e ot iny Qe mothier. PANNIE ADANE whe’ feil asieen one Jear aser ne 1. ths of w T ¢ tell, ACue Roas of My mother 1 joved so well. - And"wniteshe Ties peacerul sieep, Her memory T shall always keep. I may not know why hnn should come Toviake my moiner Tro But though The Lo Sacred ot BATTENFELD. lNNll.l 2.‘"1? sad but love, ing remembrance of m: e, \TTENFELD, rted” this life fouf | BTN E oduy, Auedat 0. 1936, In_my heart your memory lingers, ‘Tender, loving. true. 3 do_not chfio I BOTELER, SUSIE. dear wi ¥ of our BOTELER, years. ago today, Al A precioup one frem us loved is iyt ber, J: h 1'% n:f:'fi' tha B Mo sne lngw how e miss vou B oY “’“&% SAN. Anm year has D n: 'mohwm-m %'213 dear, Tother; Niive vears ago, A SON. CHARLES P. M. : ‘but lovini lepa: g\;s lm Gve years ago. today, August ol Tfilw Prlnc:ogf uflw SRS S oncuer n the strife, o Bieh, LIS Tel Zith Thee % : LOVING. HARRIET m JOHN, In memory of e et e B S Eeo" today. Ausust 10, 1920, ot say and we will not say Tt “Rels, dendzohe M Tust awat; GLBREN, o sad. und membranee. A m"fn';“"' Qost seven Jears ago, Ausust i Savior. blessed sleen. Pree? wikich Tons. ever Tise. to'weep. Fi o our” Deloved one, and take your ' h He knew the but._ MM 1 memnry o( aur fogr i ad x'.’m"“ AMES W. 8 y Tour years ago MD!. August 10, 1926. Our hearts still ache with GOIE 7 shed many d only kn ows h rour sadde At the end of ur saddened l A, In sad but |°'|I|I A & ot i) ?E‘l’ ago today, August 10, 1929. He 'fll %Qr'."‘:l: lau ‘Gfln'm oughts W ""o‘fii'u the srave S e i, knows how much T miss him, N0 one ) novs the tears I shed, ek YOUNG. *; rest od called vou home, Ho%k TOVING MOTHER A dness, 5 ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M SN, Signg, e 00 Estabjished 1 $|JOHN K WRIGHT CO. 1837 10th St. N.W. __Phome North 6047 Clyde J: Nlchola, lne; 420 Sth St. N.W. LEE'S SONS. : 7T WILLIAM AL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 233 PA._AVE. N.W__NATIONAL 1384. 138§ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_E, IM TOL ST. Ph Lin 0372 2 ’Frank Geier’s Sons Co. s ST. 8% National 2473 Lt Pr Crape. Telephon V. L. SPFARE CO. either the successors .fi" 'W N -ma:n tll& othm!!l.. NW.. Wm. ‘H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance : oy Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPEARB Sucee the Original W R Speare o e necticuj A Poiomac 4608 “FUNERAL UNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SE NAT ol0d wad Sundays _ b4th & Eye Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St, Frompt Aute Delivers Service Artistic—eXDressive—inexpensive. ron‘r LINCOLN CEIEf!IY imn ites_inspection of its COLUMBARIUM Family ults ind_single Iche tor - terment of*Cremation " ashes.”'Fer sale 0 res ULots tor anie in new Masonie section) 0 offices: 1332 t N.W. and =4 sy ‘Sale. 'Call District 6103 or Line s GLENWOOD CEMETERY_ Vaultage, ‘menth ' Choles. 1ot a8 wies or sate,