Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 7

TELEPHONE MEDALS GIVEN SIX EMPLOYES Bervice in Knickerbocker Fire and Potomac Flood Cited in Awards. Six local employes of the Chesapeake | & Potomac Telephone Co. have been | \warded the Theodore V. Vail Medal for | &cflmmu acts in the line of duty| thin the past 10 years, the com- Pany announced yesterday. | The three latest awards to Wash- ingtonians were presen ss Ruth | . Cook, Miss Ruth N. Townsend and jaxter M. Davidson. Knickerbocker Theater disaster ln 1922 while tion chief operator ‘The m%y announced that 83 Vail awards have been presented to em-| ployes in the past 10 years. Miss Anna L. Lennan, chief operator, of Piedmont, W. Va, and Lloyd M. At- kins, repairman, were awarded medals for their outstanding performance dur- ing the severe 1924 floor in the Potomac River. They warned people along the blnks of the river of the danger of the Bagpipes From Persia. Loyal Scotchmen are somewhat cha- grined by the fact that bagpipes did not originate in the land of Robert Bruce. European authorities have recently dis- covered that the high-volced instru- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, - MISSING 50 YEARS, FINDS RELATIVES Mount Airy Man, Believed Dead, Is Reunited With Family. | Special Dispatch to The Star. l.’;OUN'I‘ AIRY, Md., August 16.—Ex- | pressing ‘amazement at the growth of Miss Cook was ' ments came from Persia and were in-| Mount Alry since his departure, Samuel awarded & silver medal and $250 in |troduced by Romans, reaching Scotland | A. Clay, 70 years old, for nearly 50 eash for service rendered during the! after many years. More People are Dead and Buried Than are Alive in the World Today Money goes into the ground foolishly, but every one wants a nice funeral for the dead— But Where Can They Go to Get It? to the W. W. Chambers Co. ®, We claim we produce the finest economical funerals in the world. W W. W. Chambers Think of this—one of the best steel vaults in the world—air sealed and waterproof—only $85. Beautiful couch casket funeral and a good one—all complete—cars and all—$165. Plain funerals—very good casket—all complete— $100. We have wonderful hearses. new ambulances and Expert embalmers and director: In case of death call The Greater W. W. Chambers Co. 14th, Cor. Chapin N.W. Col. 0432 Col. 0432 Where the Best Costs Le: Convenient Credit | years thought dead, arrived in town [ Jeres While still @ young man, imbued with a spirit of wanderlust, Mr. Clay | left home in 1881 to try his fortunes in other parts of the country. Letters Unanswered, | Through a strange colncidence letters | that he wrote home were apparently Jost and remained unanswered, so he | imagined his family had either died or ‘moved away. As his folks did not hear | from him either they thought him dead, and this belief was strengthened when they read an account of the death of a Samuel A. Clay in Streator, I, where he was supposed to have gone. Truth is stranger than fiction, how- ever, and the aged man was seen and identified by a colored man in Pitts- burgh, Pa., formerly from this vicinity. Snme time elapsed before the colored | man returned to Mount Airy and noti- fled Mr. Clay's brothers, George and Henry. George immediately set out for | Pittsburgh and located his brother, who is now spending several weeks with his surviving relatives after nearly a half | century. Escapes In Train Wreck. In reminiscing on his experiences | during the past 50 years Mr. Clay stated that a miraculous escape from death in a train wreck was perhaps the most outstanding. In 1884, just several years | after Jeaving home, he ‘was stationed on | the Pittsburgh division of the Baltimore | & Ohio Railroad as an engineer, operat- ing a freight between Connellsville, Pa., and Cumberland, Md. 1t was on one of hi§ usual runs, just 3 miles out of Connelisville, that a head-on_collision occurred between his own and a west- | bound freight, caused through a misake in schedule. When the engines crashed | he was thrown through the cab window onto the tracks beneath the locomo- | tives. Only the fact that one engine | held” the other suspended saved him | from being crushed. Forty men lost | their lives in this disastrous crash, while Mr. Clay escaped with only a broken arm. Spain expects its cereal crops to total 4,500,000 tons this year. NACHMAN AUVGUST “Dead” Man Returns SAMUEL A. CLAY. Slm’ Stlfl Pho'.o PLUMBER IS CHARGED WITH HIT-RUN OFFENSE Policeman Declares He Chased Driver Eight Blocks in Car Struck by Weden Miller. Weden Miller, 37-year-old plumber of 214 Massachusetts avenue north- east, was arrested on a hit-and- run charge last night after his car collided at North Capitol street and Massachusetts avenue with an auto- mobile driven by John P. Litten of 79 L street northeast, Miller was arrested by Policeman T. V. Andrick of the sixth precinct after Andrick said he chased him eight blocks. Miller was driving his car on North Capitol street, according to police, and after disobeying the signals of the po- liceman he struck Litten's automobile and_attempted to escape by driving out Massachusetts avenue. Policeman Andrick jumped in Litten's car and pursued Miller to Third street and Massachusetts avenue, where he placed Miller under arrest. At the sixth precinct station Miller was charged with hit-and-run driving, disobeying an officer’s signals and reck- less driving. He was released two hours later when he posted $500 bend on each of the first two charges and $5 for the reckless driving offense. Litten was uninjured. Home of Values FURNITURESSALE 30t050% reductions T HE August Furniture Sale is an Annual Event, eagerly awaited by shouundl of thrifty shoppers who know the values this yearly event provides. Below we price and describe merely a few of the hundreds of exceptionally attractive bargains in suites and single pieces. 11-Piece Complete Room Outfit A Complete Living Room ¢ at the Price of a Suite 9x12 Fibre Rug, $6.95 8x10 Grass Rug, $4.95 5-Piece Unfinished Breakfast Room Suite, all ready for enameling 3-Piece Fibre Reed Sulite, loose cushion cretonne cov- Includes Full Size Bed, Coil Spring, Felt \Iat— {0 890,15 Pillows .. complete w‘lth mattress. ..:‘;&_w.) Lo N ‘98 Includes Beautiful Table Pull-Up Chair Attractive Red Magazine Rack, Floor Lamp and Floor Shade, 2-Piece Living Room Suite, Table Lamp and Shade, Etc. A Real August Value 10-Piece Dining Room $1975 ACTHMA “You'll Alwayl Do Better Here’”’ 4:«:& Ai}c.NW. Suite *98 Just the suite for the new home. Con- structed of gen- uine walnut veneer. 4-Piece Bed Room Suite Includes a new style Holl)v\ood Van- s ity. Genuine 89 walnut venegr. D. C., AUGUST 17, 1930—PART ONE AIR RACERS POISE FOR START SIGNAL East, North, South and West Planes Will Roar to Chicago Goal. (Continied From First Page.) ranged for every type of plane from the powered glider to the giant, multi- motored transport plane. Although a major part of the program will be de- voted to serious contests imposing se- vere tests upon machines there will be | several novelty events, including the | flying of ships modeled after old planes. Arrangements Complete. Air race executives announced to- night that all arrangements for the aerial classic had been completed, and predicted that it will result in the gre: est concentration of civil aircraft in the history of aviation. Prizes in excess of $100,000 are being offered to winners in the many competi- tions, with lap prizes for derby con- testants almost doubling that amount and hundreds of trophies, Woman and girl flyers were tuning their motors in Long Beach tonight, reparing for the start of the Pacific ‘omen’s Derby at 3:30 Pacific standard time tomorrow. The woman flyers will make 17 stops for fuel and rest before they land in Chicago August 25, They are competing for $22,000 in prize money, SEVEN WOMEN ENTER AIR DERBY. Florence Barnes and Amelia Earhart Barred by Strict Rules. LONG BEACH, Calif,, August 16 (#). | THE WEATHER District of Columbia and Virginia Partly -cloudy today, Tomorrow local showers. Not much change in the tem- pernturf Maryland — Increasin, cloudiness. Possibly showers in west portion today. Tomorrow, showers. Not much change in_temperature. West Virginia—Partly ' cloudy with local showers tomorrow and in west portion today. Not much change in temperature, Record for 24 Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 70; z am, 68; 4 am. 67; 6 am, 67; 8 0; 10 “:s 76. 12 noon, 81; 2 p.m., 06 4 p.m. pm, 84; 8 pm, 79; 10 pm., 75. Highest, 87; lowecl: 5. b Temperature same date last = Highest, 80; lowest, 58, o Tide Table. (Furnished by United amgg Coast and Tomorrow—Low tide, sets, 7:01 p.m. Tomo:Tow—Low tide, 8:55 a.m. and 8:28 p.m.; high tide, 2.01 am. and 2.26 p.m, The Sun and Moon, Today—Sun rose, 5:22 a.m.; sun sets, 7:01 pm. Moon rises 11:03 a.m,, uu 1:21 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after lu’n‘ut‘ 4 Weather' in Various Cities. ,-nmpumm - szz-m sun Mlpl- nlen p.m. 1o lB.m. Ash!\'lllm gnlumure h Bismarck, N Boston, Mags. Buffalo, N, Chicago, = 1l —Seven flyers were entered today in |Be the woman's national Long Beach-to- Chicago air derby which starts tomorrow afternoon. ~The resignation deadline was set at 3 p.m. today. With last-minute entries anticipated, the racers were preparing for the air jaunt that will pay $6,000 to the win- ner and $3.600 and $2400 to -second and third finishers, respectively. ‘The nine-day tour will end at the na- tional air races at the Curtiss-Wright- Reynolds Airport, at Chicago. Planes are powered with motors up to 800 cubic inches displacement. Misses Barnes and Earhart Barred. Stricter rules were given as the rea- son for the small fleld of entrants. Among those eliminated because of the size of their engines were Florence Barnes, 8an Marino, Calif., world speed record holder for women, and Amelia Earhart, Louise Thaden of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Pa., winner of last year's derby, became the mother of a son a few weeks ago | 1am! and will remain at home. ‘The official list of entrants follows: Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach; Margery Doig, Danbury, Conn.; Ruth Barron, Hollywood; Mrs. Mildred Mor- gan, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Claire Fahy, Los Angeles; Ruth Stewart, St. Louis, and Jean Le Rene, Chicago. Route Inciudes Treacherous Country, The itinerary, which lies over some of the most treacherous flying country in_America, follows: Sunday, August 17—Take off Long pm.; spend nlght in San August 18—San Diego to Calexico, Calif., forenoon; Calexico to Phoenix, fternoon. August 19—Proenix to Tucson, Ariz., forenoon; Tucson to Douglas, Ariz., afternoon, August 20—Douglas w Lordsburg, N. Mex., to Deming, N. Mex,, forenoon; Deming to Rosweil, N. Mex., afternoon. August 21—Roswell to Lubbock, Tex., forenoon; Lubbock to Amarillo, Tex., afternoon. August 22—Amarillo t; forenoon; Enid to Wichi4 noon. August 23—Wichita to Kansas City, afternoon. Sunday, August 24—Kansas City to Des Moines, Iowa, forenoon; Des Moines to Madison, Wi -xumoun August 25—Mi ll in, 1L, afternoon. COL. TITUS RETIRED' BY WAR DEPARTMENT Won Recognition as Bugler in Boxer Rebellion and Later En- tered West Point Academy. Enid, Okla., , Kans,, after- ttached to the Area Infantry, retired Friday at Benning, Ga., after nearly 82 years in the Army. He will devote his life to Bible teaching. Col. Titus enlisted during the Span- ish-American War. As a bugler with the American troops in the Boxer re- bellion in China, young Titus was the first American soldier to climb the ancient wall of Peiping during the as- sautl on that city. For his gallantry under fire he was voted the Congressional Medal of Hon- or and President Roosevelt pinned it on his breast while Titus was a student at the Military Academy at West Point, which he entered after his Chinese service. He was born in Vinton, Iowa, in 1879. After graduation from West Point he was commissioned in the In- fantry. He was promoted to his present rank during the World War. His son, & recent West Point graduate, is a lieutenant in the Air Corps. dCol Calvin F. Titus, Sir James Barrle will be installed as chancellor of the University of Edin- burgh, at Edinburgh, Scotland, on Oc- tober 75, Est. 1883 ONUMENTS Right. WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO,, Inc. JARDINE, "“f« _448 New nn Ave. N.W. 11, 5870. AMBULANCES Best in Town. 54.00 Local Call.... Call Col. 0432 Chambers Co. Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $40.00 The Susquehanna 1430 W Street N.W. W WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 P } Adains 10341 nt, Tndianapolis. Jacksonville, Kansas_City, Mo.. Little Rock,” Ark Los Angeles, Calif Louisville, Ky. Marquette, ~Mich. Memphis, | Tenn. s x: -buu "Niss HINGTON, B."6. 81 TWO HURT IN CRASH NEAR COUNTRY CLUB Driver of One of Machines on Scot- land Road Taken to George- town Hospital. Special Dispatch to The Star. BETHESDA, Md, August 16.—Two men were injured when the automobile in which they were riding was in col- lision with another machine on Scot- land road, near the Congressional Country Ciub tonight. Lee Smith of Scotland, Md., the driver of one of the machines, was taken to Georgetown University Hospital by the Bethesda Volunteer Fire Department Rescue Squad and treated for severe scalp cuts. James Taylor of Potomac, Md., and Mrs. Elsle Haines of Potomac, who were riding with Smith, were treated by Dr. Benjamin C. Perry of Bethesda for minor bruises and scratches. The other car was operated by Dorsey Wright of Seotland, Firemen who took the injured man to the hospital were Andrew Pugh, Henry Pugh, Bert Heil, Lawrence Lotche, Lewis Oldfield, 8. Jussio and John L. Imir! ¥ MRS. SUSAN SCHWAB DIES Funeral Services Will Be Held in ‘Warrenton Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. WARRENTON, Va. August 16.—Mrs. Susan E. Schwab died yesterday at the home of her son, Maurice Schwab, near Warrenton, aged 93. Mrs. Schwab was before her marriage a Miss Heflin of this county, and the widow of Anton Schwab. Bhe is survived by three sons, William and Maurice Schwab of War- renton and Julius Schwab of Washin, ton; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ramey and Mrs. W. E. Bishop of Warrenton, and numerous grandchildren and great- grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 from her late home, conducted by Elder J. A. Harrison of Front Royal, Va.; interment in War- renton. PRELATE VISITS ISLAND Bails From Lisbon for Birthplace. LISBON, August 5 (#).—Bishop Stephen Peter Alencastre, Vicar-Apos- tolic of the Hawaiian Islands, who came to Portugal on a pilgrimage, sailed to- day for the Island of Madeira. He will visit his birthplace, Porto Santo, which he left at the age of six with his father for the new world. Be- fore sailing he officiated at & pontifical mass and decorated the tomb of the Portuguese Unknown Soldier on behalf of the Hawaiian people. He will re- turn to New York at the end of Sep. tember. Vicar-Apostolic of Hawaii 0ld Amherst Home Sold. LYNCHBURG, Va., August 18 (8 cial) —Red Hill, the old home of Ee Ellis family in Amherst County, where members of the family were buried as early as 1754, has been bought by Kiah T. Ford of this cit; FOU! R_LOST ANIMALS abpiy A E’ ue, 349 Maryland -n" . LOST. BREAST PIN, silver ver oand. at Fenwic . Sunday, 10. Liberal reward if returiied, 13 Whi iftier Sl HewAra It LetkEmed (5 Wales B eward if returned (o Walier Reeq Hospital._Papers valuuble to_ow o DIAMOND PLATI dimmonds, 13 smafl: UM BROOC! $100 reward; ruary 20, DOG, Tost PEBS Phone Nm’!)l 3738, collar st se, ENVELOPE, contaiuing Woodward & 1. Columbia_0066. mxmo sprrz-u-l vieinity of 825 Ky: ave: EYEGLASSES. in biack leather case, on G st.._about 6:30 p.m. eland_2024. FO year old: no Jack Hancock, 1 kDo 3 reward " Washington, D. med pictures 1 othrop's, Friday evening. Call T ; in Cleveland P reward, Capt. LADY'S ZIPPER POCKETH( Chante. rosary: keve. Lett i cest soom. Ea Potomac Park.’ Return 2114 O n.w. Re¥ JOTION PICTURE FILM (3 bnn- 8th and Concord_ave. and ‘Room '8 ETBOOK _Biack."on F st “August 18, gontaining money key and se articl Reward. h_1836 . oval with twisted fl-‘ ck' Md At JONES, DRY LEADER, CALLED IN RUM CASE Author of 5 and 10 Law to Testify in Corruption and Bribery Case. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., August 16.—The imes said today Senator Wesley L. ones, dry leader and author of the drastic Jones 5 and 10 prohibition law, will testify for the defense in the Lyle- Whitney corruption and bribery case in Federal Court here. Senator Jones is at a mountain re- treat near Wenatchee and is expected | to come to Seattle in a few days to SHERR, RACHEL STOCKMAN. take the stand for Royce Lyle, former Pacific Northwest prohibition adminis- trator, and Willlam M. Whitney, former assistant ,dmlnlstntor whose appoint- ment he Tecommended. Senator Jones could not be reached at the resort. Lyle, Whitney, Earl Corwin, former chief field agent; R. L. Fryant, former general, and C. T. McKinney, former assistant United States attorney, are charged with having conspired with fum runners in wholesale disregard of pro- hibition laws. Defense attorneys declined to confirm or deny Jones would be called. Alfred M. Hubbard, Government star witness, testified yesterday that the senior Wash- in, Senator obtained a Federal lcense for the rum ring's radio a Aberdeen, KXRO, and that Lyle and Whitney solicited and received a senatorial campaign fund contribution of $6,000 from members of the gang. Senators Reach Alaska. JUNEAU, Alaska, August 18 (P).— The destroyers Perry and Wasmuth with Senators R. B. Howell, Nebraska; John B. Kendrick, Wyoming, and John Thomas, Idaho, and Chairman Frank McManamy of the Interstate Commerce Commission aboard, arrived here today. The party will make a study of the Alaska Railroad, @arda nf Thanks MINOR, DELCIA. We wish to express our sratitude 'to_our many friends for their tokens of sympathy and floral tributes at the death of our daughter and _sister, DELCIA MINOR. FAMILY, * ROSENBERGER. RITA M. We desire to thank our ‘relatives and many friends for their kind_expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the time of the gfeath, of our, beloved daughter” and sister, RITA M. THE FAMILY. * SAXTY, CHARLES R. wish to e Y thanke Tor the beaultal fors “f— g utes ‘ana expressions’ of . ceived after lh dl ith my flllf hlll- MILSTEAD). MRS ahx ; STy Marriage. ALLEN-WYCHE. The children of Mrs announce marr of ‘their mother to Mr. ROBERT Al.u!n turday, August 16, 1930. Braths. ALLEN. GRACE. Departed 1930, ev. A. Jones xnmmm Lihcoin Mémorial Cemeters: Rest, sweet spirit, rest, AVERY, JAMES D. On Thursday, August 14, 1030, at 718 pm. at his residence, 7:5 5w, JAMI beloved husband of Sofa’ & Avaryn is S0in seer i3and of from aBove address on Mondsy. August 18, 3 Interment” in " Consresaiona Cometery. " BADEN. JOHN ALFRED. On Friday, Au- gust 15, 1930, JOHN LPRI.D !nAflDEYN. De. ac ot vited to attend. service at Addison Chapel cemmn. FREDERICK U. = Suddenly, o Saturday, Aug: Toro, %R resi- dence, 13 xiu Ken(lvonh ave. (th r.; hy and Brice reokx Notice of funeral late BROWN, GENERAL. On Fridey. Ausust 15, 1930, 'GENERAL "BROWN, _devi . _Remains rest: Jarvis funeral . “Funeral Mon- r from Second Chireh, 3ra’ of. "between d . D.W. CASSIN, lAl! MARGARET. On Saturday. Ausi 3¢ \her residence; 1413 ll ‘Iate_Winiam in. * Puneral from Oal Hlll Cemetery, Monday, at 3 p.m. Interment private. COLEMAN. EDWARD. On Prides, August l! hln residence, 1634 Monroe beloved husband of Anthony's’_Church, @'clock. Relatives Interment Mount MAN. RD. 'l'h;“memben Tt W’!hlgflnfl Ooun Knights of 8, Are a vlu! of the death on Friday, August 18, 1930, at 1634 Monroe of' Brothér EDWARD COLEMAN juested to attend his 'unnnl serv- 8t. Anlhnnyn Chureh, lrookln d, n Mond-! August 18, at 9 a. L COOK, Grand Knl!hl DR. A D, WILLTAMS ¥. B CONDOVv BRIDGET. Suddenly, on Satur- l |llllu 16, 1930. lt her residence, 813 'ONDON. Puneral lrnm her iate relldznce on Tussday, Au- ust 19, at 8:30 a.m Requiem mass at t. Dominie’'s Church at 9 a.m. and friends Invited to attend. Mount Ollvet Cemetery. COZZENS, FANNIE. sufldenly on _Monday, August 11, 1930, PANNIE COZZENS, be- loved daughter of Mary Cook and the late Ellis Lokan. ° She leaves 10 mourn their loss” tvo children. & mother, tvo sisters: w0 brothers ©of other relatives zAllld ,l’l!;\dl Hemuhu ruunx at M . 13th st w.. and be_seen at the vu- it "Avente Bapist Churen at ' tim fueral. ‘which, will be held ‘sunday: Ab gust 17, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Lincoln Memorial CQmelc 13 No, ony the of_grief U For the 5 a d, D. £ 9 nvited. u Relatives Interment 18 is bol rone we 1oved 56 well, DRUYN, JAN. On Saturday, 1030, 1 A\uun Bt dis, repidence. 141 3 P beloneq fatner of -ankner inéral services 1m the W, W, nera Toterment cefiu il FREDERICKS, WILLIA parted this lite sn-frdn a.m. imoln mmun-l %onm.” USTAVE, ork Ofty, QUI A Ve, beloved Me ?- Hubert Frohman. ?.me hman and Louls Henry Pro brothe of Daniel, Emma and Davigon and of the ate nnd Caryl Fronmi Fune he, Camphell mnmu chur:h Ma a7, Ausust, Thterment rivate. RIS ORENCE MINER. - On_Fri- A Adwiint 10, 050, at the Jopna Hop: kins Hospital. n-m}.'.mu. Md., l'! - o R Beloved Flelding H. Garrison. Funeral services at Church of the Epiphany on Monday, Al wust 18, at 3 HAZ FDWARD L. On Friday. Au N 8. Naval Hospital. L. beloved husband of” Laura (fee Robe: Funeral from hi denice. 3303 Pairikun ave. 3.6, ‘on qAlgust 18, at 1390 b Rela tives wid ‘(riends ‘invited. Interment AT lington Cemetery 17 HOLLOWAY. J; MES WALKER. Departed this life on” Friday. August 15, 1930, at Goshen, Va. JAMES W.. the devoted hus. band of Florence Keys ‘Hollowny, beloved Ja Harriet of other ral and inter; KRAMM, GREGOR. On Fride ,, “Aagust 15, R. the beloved 'husdand _of mm man: TRty st WARD Hazell te T son of Holloway. of ‘the Nativi 3pd triends iRvited. Mary's Cemetery. huraday, Au- am .&. st W, devuufl "wi% of Bimuel uvu u-u hter of William and Margar A kerville, Juanit A this life on 40 pm. | { ith, mich, | Benjamin Smith. P L Aygust 18. at 2:30 p.m. On _Priday, Au- dench Sisle Aotkan, Tormerly of G o Remains resting ay James Sons’ funeral homb. ‘1241 Wi otice of funeral hereaftes NCE, M. _Suddenly. on Rri- gus 1930, FLORENCE M. b fovea “wite of “Arthur R Olson of Suye Spring. Md. Funeral from W. W Tonersi Potne B0 st ome. on' Monds: August 18, at' 2 p.m. Interment Congres sional Cemetery. Qiements’ consin ave. On Satur- day, August 16, 1930. ai the residence of her' daughter. road n.w helmer, Mrs. H. P ealof Mevrice qme Charleston, Va Testdence. ot Ker daughter. helmer, 1458 Park Moy 18, at B Interment Cemeters. SILBERT. JOHN W. On Friday. August 18, 1930, ai P 3 3 oo Jortk H BIAERT Seioted husbara ‘of Hets Brearies Binect. fh hio i year, Bervices at the above address Monday. August 18. at 2 p.m. Interment Conkressional Cemeters.. 17 STENZEL. MARG, MARGARET 930, he Jate. Jonr Stenzel how Testing at Les's funernl parior. Pa. ave nw. Funeral Monday, Taterment Brospect . August Adas Israel ARET. On Thursdas, Au- "% Departed this life on NIE 8. A . 1030, a i NNIE S. T . . sister of James C. Burlls. She leaves many giher reintives dnd triends to mourn her departure. Remains resting T. Rhines funeral chapel sts. S.w. until 2 p.m. Sunday. August then at fier late residence. 125 Florida ave: nw. Funeral Tuesday, Ausust Mount Carmel Baptist’ Church, Ese sts. nw. at 1:30 pm. Harmony Cemetery. THOMAS, 1. BENSON. On August 15, 1090 J. BENSON THOMAS, beloved hushand n) Glaribel W. Thomas. Puneral Monday August 18 at 10 a.m., from his late resi- dence, 3710 Mmu:y rd. n.w. Interment Glenwood Cemet THOMAS, CHARLES. 1930, an Interment Suddenty, on Friday, t11:50 at hi Funeral Sunday, August 17, at Bm., from Zion Wesley' A~ M E, Ghuren D5t petween and and 3rd sts. s.w. Rev. McCoy_officiatini 1 VAN HOUTEN. H. Suddenly, 30, at his_ residence, . Takoma Park HOUTE! WRLTING, v MAMIE. . Departed | Wednesday, ‘August 13, 1930, ing Friendship _ Church. Prown oficiating. “Interment at Lingoln Memorial Gemetery. i WITTGENSTEIN, SYLVAN, No. 18, lod; at k . Sunday, August 17, 1030, for”the purpose. of pasine: {Eibut memory of our late rother, WITTG I jed to Grand Lodre B' h! Hereafter August 14. Bk services'o? aawiers chapel; U " oRORGE Exaited Rul xalted Ruler. Secretary. AT f n’fi.fim' i‘n Memoriam. BOSTON, ARTHUR F. 1In sad but lovin; memory of my dear husband, ARTHU BOSTON, who departed this life one year ago today. August 17, 1929, Remembrance is o golden chain Death tried to bresk, but ail Kn yain; To have, to love and then to 13 the erestest sorrow of my nem HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MATTIE A. BOS RTHUR F. In loving memory of our devoted brother, ARTHUR PR N, August 171829, son of Tate 7 sane and Maria E. Host son of Isaac and Rosetta Boston, rloneers of Anacostia, D. C. Shall claim of death cause Us to arieve make our courage faint or fall? Nay 16t s fafth ana hove receive: The rose still grows beyand ihe wall. SISTERS, ROSETTA AND ELLA. * HICKS, JOSEPH H.; MARY J. A trib- ute of love and devotion to the memory ( devoted ones, JOSEPH H. HICKS, nine years ago_today: MARY J. HICK! who passed away two vears and seven months today, January 16 1928 THEIR LONELY DAVGH'X’!’R MAYMS. ¢ KENNY, LEON. In but loving remem. Brance "o my deveted " hushind. TEO KENNY, who departed this life one year ago today, August 17, 19: Surrounded by friends I -m Tonesoms In the midst of my joy T am blug With & smile on my face Tve'an ache fn Longing, dear husband, for zou, RIS LOVING WIFE. * SILL. EDWARD M. In tweet memory of my dear and only’ son. EDWARD Snt. departed, thig lifo ave Years a0 to: Today 1 mua you ‘more and more. MOTHER. * STEVENSON, MARIE. In memory of our STEVENSON, ¥ho den:rxed thu life one year ago today, Au- us Our thdnnlht.s 80 wandering when daylight es. To the land of long The memory paints the cenes of old, In the gold of twilight's glow. We seem to see in the goft, dim light, face we loved the best. m& {Rink of her wnen m; sun’s last ray es down in the far-o MR DEVOTED FAMILY. * WEBER. MARGRETTA. loying remem ce of our dear wife moth A, WEBER, who departed this ugust_17." 1921 SonN WEBER AND In CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_037% Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 3 SEVENTR ’.’.!.a.?:. Chapel. ‘l‘clenhnneN.hml 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO0, Neither the successors of nor connscted yith, the original W R Speare establish: Piione Frank. gez St. N.W, merly 940 F_St. N.W. ' Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Prlvate Limousine Ambulance 5 Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPEARE. 8 din inal et Cohnectiont Ave " Paiomat s005S }oseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W‘fmfi..u.m fivry erbert B. Nevius Funeral Home New York A {[JOHN R “WRIGHT co. 1337_10th one North 004%_. Clyde J. 'N.chols, Inc. _4209 9th St N.W. WWDzaI&Co _s18 ® LINCOLN _8200 TJoWI LIA LEE'S SON? FUNERAL DIRECTORS (.RI:MATORIUM invites_inspection of e LUMBARIUM 11 t Ramily vauits and FUNERAL DESIGNS. de Bros. , 1212 ta Prompt Aute Dell; rean uunlflM'O: