Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1930, Page 9

. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT “BREMANT” Fine Men’s Wear Seventh and F Sts, -‘u--l unu WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. 1 6870 . JARDINE, Sect: Ave. N, one. Sejee- rhue ln..umhaun'.henuwnonnnpenooo T I ST AT we do coupled with a sin- cere desire to serve as we'd like to be servd in time of need accounts for our policy in the matter AIR SAFETY CALCULATED 400 Hours Declared Peak of Pilot's Increasing Trustworthiness. HARTFORD, Conn., August 19 (#).— X.nw;‘ repon lswed yeflzrday by thz were cn.ed mn lnl to shmv thn uu longer a pilot fiies the safer it is to fly zfl him—up to a certain point. The report said the death rate among llcen.sed transport pllots who had les! than 4 !mm in the air was 79 1,000 during 1929. Amon, But the 400-hour mark seemed mark the peak in the path of pem-v tion. As tRe time aloft mounted above 400 hours, almost no found in the death rate. decrease was HEN one calls upon us he is able to command a very fitting service for a great deal less money than he expect- ed to pay. may be obtained for as little as $125. Services here The volume of business THE EVENING LIFE TERM FACED INTRIP WITH GIRL [Man Accused of Bringing Stenographer to Capital Is Seized in Cleveland. | By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, August 19.—An elope- | ment with his pretty 19-year-old ste- nographer last night threatened to send Bert N. Garstin. 48, former solicitor for a Pittsburgh newspaper, to Sing Sing Prison for the rest of his life. Garstin, arrested by Federal officers in a small hotel here, is under $1,500 bond pending hearing on removal to Washington to face a Mann act charge following arralgnment before United States Commissioner Cochrane. Assistant United States District At~ torney McDermott said a Federal war- rant issued in Washington charges that Garstin ran away from Pittsburgh with Miss Esther Hoefer, his stenographer, and lived at & Washington hotel with her as Mr. and Mrs. Garstin. It is al- Only About Ten Day.s More of These Unusual STAR, WASIIIN leged the real Mrs. Gu-mn lives with her son in Rockville, Since coming here lume time ago Garstin had become advertising man- | ager for a local concern. Records show, McDermott said, that Garstin had been sent to Sing Sing for life in 1926 from New York under the Baumes law dealing with habitual Federal investigators are puzzled as to NGTON, set him free in 1929, inasmuch as Mass- achusetts, New York and Illinois records show a list of bad check and embezzle- rnam. charges against him, McDermott wmn Garstin was arrested, the girl was gone and is_believed to have re- turned to her home in Pittsburgh McDermott said. Return to Washington and conviction there on the Mann act charge will mean pletion of Federal sentence for return to Sing Sing as a fllmle violator, and that he probably will finish out his life term, the Federal prosecutor said. WARRANT ISSUED IN JUNE. | | Garstin Case Expected to Go Before | Grand Jury When He Returns. No report on the arrest of Bert N.| Garstin In Cleveland, Ohlo, had_beer | recelved today at the office of United | States Commissioner Needham C. Turn- age _here. Commisstoner Needham issued & war- rant Tor. Garstin on June 18, on com- plaint of Henry Boddis, & special agent how Garstin obtained the parole that| that Garstin will be surrendered to| New York State authorities upon com- | | ness manager for a Loulsville, D. e Department of State, C., TUESDAY, AUGUST ! charging SHolation of the Mann_ white’ siave ‘act. It was alleged that the offense was committed on April 14 last. Should | Garstin be returned to this jurisdiction, it is understood his case would be brought before the grand jury, as he has not yet been indicted on the charges. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Garstin, who is said to reside in Rockville, could not be located. GIVEN LIFE TERM IN 1928, NEW YORK, August 19 (#).—Bert N. Garstin, arrested in Cleveland on a Mann act charge, was sentenced to Sing Sing Prison for life after con- viction as a fourth offender under the Baumes iaw in 1928, but Gov. Roose- velt last September 22 commuted sen- tence. All of GarsUn's convictions were for issuing checks without sufficient funds in bank. The life term was imposed for a $300 check. The other :onvic- tions were as follows: Boston, 1906, $150 check; Buffalo, 1910, $50, and another in 1912 for $31. The Gover- nor pointed out that the four offenses were spread over 21 years and all were committed under the influence of liquor. In announcing that Garstin would be | given his freedom the Governor said: “The circumstances in this case show the possibility of a grave injustice being committed under the mandatory statute providing life sentence for ail fourth felony offenders. I am certain it was not the real inten: of the statute to cover a case like this. It was ailmed at more serious offenses and more particularly those of force or violence.” At one time Garstin was a busi- Ky., newspaper. AMBULANCES Furniture Opportunities 49 EDUCTIONS affect an attractive selection of Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suite and Occasignal P , and result in values you'lll find of price. TBEAL FUNERAL HOME or rqfersc'znce, HAsk your neighbor 6 H STREET, N.E. PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-8201 T Ty T Ty Y T YT Yy Ty VYTV VA decidedly interesting. Fine Furniture, Upholsteri 1108 G Street AN Lamps and Shades Also Reduced JAaMES B. HENDERSON ng, Paperhanging, Painting Best in Town. 54.00 Local Call.... all Col. 0432 Chambers Co. TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones | Adams 10341 Have Summer Clothes Laundered or Dry Cleaned for Labor Day! Take Advantage of ELITE’S Many Timely Services q LL of Dad’s Summer Suits and Brother’s linen suits W hat Elite’s Controlled-Method Means rolled-Method laundry metheds which scientific research has proved best. All Con laundering scientifically control time, work is thus entirely ir amily” . sorted according to fabric and color means that Elite uses only machines pressurc and temperature. eliminated. clothes collected a controlled are on nurr mild soap—scientifically chosen for the fabric tiple-rinsed in pure the correct temperature of time to put on a fresh, new sheen . rain- water and delivered on scheduled time! Scientific centrol of every operation! laundered clothes look better and last longer! and knickers can go right to Elite with the family wash. Just wrap them separately and give them to the driver. —pressed perfectly Linen suits, Seersuckers and light-weight Palm Beaches are carefully washed and beautifully finished. And they’ll come home looking fresh and new Heavy Palm Beaches, Mohairs and Tropical Worsteds are thnroughlv dry cleaned and pressed just right. Linen knickers are care- fully laundered and as a result stay fresh longer. s Elite’s other special services are particularly convenient exact which Guess are operated by devices schedule, Service piece identified by your own number . washed with mul- Then dried slowly . ironed just the right length . carcfully wrapped No wonder Elite at this time. For example: Wash Dresses Beautifully ; Finished at Elite Dainty, washable dresses, so popular dur- ing hot Summer months, are laundered perfectly at Elite. Controlled-Method care retains their original beauty and freshness and sends them home surprisingly new- looking. Let Elite help you keep cool and fresh . . . send washable dresses with the family bundle. Lace Curtains Laundered Perfectly Ready for Fall Elite launders lace curtains beautifully, preserving their original shape perfectly and using thorough care to protect delicate needlework. Send your them ready for use next Rugs Carefully Washed and Beautifully Cleaned Washable rugs carefully laundered to pre- serve their color and weave. Other rugs thoroughly cleaned and restored to their original beauty. Send your Winter rugs now. s now and have Fall. Blankets Washed by an Entirely New famous The ally like new. You'll be enthusiastic downy freshness. use this Fall. at special laundry problen 0040—or hail a things and let rellow Elite wagon. ‘lite do the rest. ELITE LAUNDRY 8 Convenient Branch Offices CALL POTOMAC 0040 FOR PROMPT SERVICE Entire Advertisement Copyrighted 1930. Jensen- washing process makes y Process Woelfel blanket our blankets actu- 3 This entirely different pro- cess gives them the same thorough care that Controlled-Method gives your clothes. about their soft, Get them ready now for Elite Services Fit Every Need The Elite service man will help you solve man of your Phone him today—at Potomac Then bundlé up your de Mark. Copyrighted 1930 19, 1936. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair, continued cool tonight and tomorrow; gentle north winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonllht and tomorrow, continued cool; moderate north winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temper- ature; moderate north and northeast ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy. con- tinued cool tonight and tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 80; 8 p.m., T1: 12 midnight, 65; 4 a.m., 62; 8 a.m., 66; noon, 78. Barometer—4 p.r 29.85; | winds. Highest temperature, 82, occurred at 5 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 60, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 79; lowest, 66. Condition of the Water. Potomac River clear and Shenandoah slightly muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 10:06 a.m. and 9:40 p.m.; high tide, 3:05 a.m. and 3:32 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:11 am. and 11 p.m.; high tide, 4:05 a.m. and 4:38 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:24 am.; sun sets 6:58 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:25 a.m.; sun sets 6:57 p.m. Moon sets 3:41 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighteci one- half hour after sunset. Weaill!r in Various Cltlu. ; Temperature.cm wjure: 82807 3 ‘wego weg Stations. wWeather. SUITH - maumm\ equppn_ aser -+ eawpIaIsas Abtlene, Albany, N. Y, Atlanta, Ga. Atlantic_City, Baltimore, Birmingham Bismarck, N. Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear . 20.68 102 12996 78 alo, N. Y. Charleston; 8.C Chicago, IL.. . 30. Gincinnati, Ohio Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Glear Pt.cloudy Clear 3 k.. 30 Indianapolis.Ind Jacksonville.Fla. 2 Kansas City. Mo Los "Angeles. Louisville, K. M 2 Portland, RIIHL N, Sait Lake cu 2, 8A% DlecorCaiii 33 sc Francieco. 20 ear Etcloudy Sleas” FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Temperature, Weather 54" Glear Nooh> Greenwich ‘trne, lofl-y Horta (r-ym, Azores... T4 Cufrent ol Hamilton, Bermuda. Sin Jual, Porto Ri¢o Havana, Colon, 'Ca: SCHOOL OPENING DATE udy High, Grades in Staunton Area to Be- gin Sessions September 12. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., high, elementary and are scheduled to open of 1930-31 on Friday, has been announced from the office of Supt. F. M. Somerville. ‘The county school census of 1929-30 included an enrollment of 6,401 pupils, the largest enroliment yet recorded for county schools, and the figure is ex- pected to be exceeded for the coming )mmury grades, year. The list of teachers and their as- signments will be announced at an early dlle, it is reported. BINKLEY RITES HELD Native of Martinsville Had Been in Failing Health Many Months. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., August 19—Fu- neral services were held yesterday aft- ernoon for Mrs. Minnie Binkley, who dled at her home here on Sunday. She was 57 years old and had been in fail- ing heaith for many months. She was a native of Martinsville, but had lived in Danville practically her entire life. She is survived by one son, Dr. E. J. Binkley; also several brothers and sis- ters. | D Vicginia_ dog tag. ar Births Reported. The following births have been x!gnrted to the Health Department in the lust 24 hours Bernard G. and Mary V. Spahn, boy. Anastasia E. Fiora P. Eshelman, "boy. and Mamie boy. James and i e Whiima, boy. Deaths Repor!ed The following deaths have been reported fo fe Health mpmmem inthe Iast 24 ours Mars Marron, 86, st Nfnaa 'ERcke. 9. 0T hel S Bcherr, 43, 1458 Pa Pachel 8 Sehentyreat, 2 113 Lagtor ol Thaddeus Darnell, 69, Fmergency Hospital Jan Bruwn. ol 18 W St P Pasmn 94 3318 Sndbin et o Thfant ol Churtes ‘and Mary” Sawers, s Binley Ho m-.m of \\‘|'[:n||\]nnd Mary Haugh, 18 e N iant of "Ch ‘“’.vm Mary Kostakos, 17 O linger Hosital. FFiedericks, 10, Gallinger Hos- ‘Pltlrl!l James, 58, Home for Aged and "Grice Alen, 4, Garfield Hospital. 37, Tuberculosis H(NDHB‘ Hospital a7 Christ pital PFreedmen's | Hosbital I-OUND | PGOD! il old._ Afso fe- Taie-poiice puppy. It HoL claimed, homes winted. Call Adams 699 l ud : S. emfmy “Part cloudy Rain Cleat Part cloudy SET IN AUGUSTA COUNTY Elementary and Primary August 18—All schools of Augusta County, including or their session September 12, it {CARL D. HANBACK DIES, HEART ATTACK VICTIM Putman Construction Co. Field Su- perintendent Was Supervising Pittsburgh Theater Job. Carl D. Hanback, superintendent of fleld construction for the Putman Con- struction Co. here, died suddenly yes- terday of a heart attack at Pittsburgh. Mr. Hanback had been in Pittsburgh supervising the construction of a new theater. He was 46 years old. During a 25-year residence here, Mr. Hanback, a native of Virginia, had spe- cialized in fireproof construction on theater buildings. He had been con- nected with the Putman Co. at intervals for the past 15 years. He was a mem- ser of La Fayette Masonic Lodge, No. 19. Besides his widow, Mrs. Lucy E. Han- back, and son, Bryant L. Hanback, who reside at 3118 Rodman street, Mr. Han- back is survived by his mother, a sister and six brothers, all of Warrenton, Va. Funeral services, attended by Masonic rites, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. BURIAL IN ARLINGTON Wife of Col. G. 8. Bingham, Re- tired, Will Be Buried Here. According to word received here to- day, Mrs. Antoinette Lynch Bingham, wife of Col. Gonzales 8. Bingham, U. 8. A, retired, and a former resident of Washington, who died several weeks ago in San Antonlo, Tex., will be buried Thursday at Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Bingham. who was well known to many members of Washington Ariny circles, resided here about 25 years ago. Besides Col. Bingham, she is survived by one son, Maj. Sidney V. Bingham, attached to the chief of Calvary’s office in the War Department here. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Card party, Red Triangle Outin Club, club house, off Canal gond. 8 Bm‘ Meeting, Dames of 3 Malta, 822 - tieth street, tonight. iy Meeting, Citizens’ Forum of Colum- bia Heights, home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Head, 2800 Thirteenth street, 8 p.m. Dinner, Chevrolet M Motor Co., garden of the Mayflower Hotel, 6 p.m. Dinner, Washington Hairdressers and Cosmetologists’ Association, north room of the Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 p.m. Card party, St. James Church Audi- torium, Mcunt Rainier, Md., tonight. FUTURE. Philosophy class, Rosicrucian Fellow- ship Study Center, 907 Fifteenth street, tomorrow, 8 p.m. Luncheon meeunx Washington Ex- change Club, Carlton Hotel, tomorrow noon. Speaker, 8. H. Hanessian, presi- dent of the Americanization School As- soclation, on “Americanization Work.” Luncheon meeting, Washington Op- | timist Club, Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow, 112:30 pm. CANCELLATION. Meeting of the Kit Carson Woman's Relief Corps scheduled for August 20 has been canceled. Next meeting will be Wednesday, September 3, at 8 p.m., in the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines' Club, 1015 L street. Wl S Marriage Licenses. Aurel P. achnemn 28, Britton, 26; Judge EMattingly. Percy' L"Dowell, ,?" 3 Y 28, oth d, Homet J. Gou 11 Walter' V. Eiliott, 1032 JRossln. V.. i Re 5 Joseph Preble, Elizaneth Chepres Rev. Wiiliam Pierpoint Léster Goode, Manasst Irene E. Kidwell 25, Faivian Ve ‘willlam P, McCully, 26, and Kathryne A. el Kus 3 gan. Seorae i1 Baid T Baltmore ‘Md., and Doris E. Brookhatt, 34, Towson, Md.i Rev. Homer § Councilor s 3 Bartheimes. Jr.. 30. and Amanda M KDY T30, "hotn of Baltmore, Ma.; Rev 1. McDougle (Fred ¥. Williamson. 36. and Louise Cun- | ningham, 21: Rev. Homer J. cilor. James w-m T4: 38 and" Eilsabeth- Rome, n. "Newfleld, N. s, |35 Philadelphi ey, E._ Dow 5 and caert “S0: Thoth” of Biaunton Va.. Westray Georse J. Marmion, 35, and Emily M. Con- Rev. ‘Aniceto. sidine. 7: bea 1.3 Brookivn, N. ¥, Myrtle L. ev. Abransm A" Vil and Madeline’ Permut, 35, this city; Rév, Meérefith G. Burnette. 24 Richmond, Va and Hentietln T. deflorics, "22 Hmh!lnd Springs, Va.: Rev, Dow Dale L Miller, 24, lnd “Georsia . Groves, and Ruth_ V. o Johastowd, Bai Rey. Luther B Pri ahe Martin H. Ristig, 35, and Grace M. Bur- Rev Weston' Bruner oh: | Marseret 43, Upper Cross Hoa Wi Blerporn 23, and Mar- g i GRS ‘Charles d. ir. Ttneak, Rev. o34 s, 37, and Frances L. Kim- | brg:‘xg}g Iéu“‘!’ut o nnd Beth A. Stark. mugher seary Rolling, 35, and Ethel Harris, 31; Harvey, and Dorothy A. 1. Fink. ey Dolan, 29, Rev. Joseph 'FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Jo WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREM ATORIUM 232 PA._AVE NATIONAL 1384, Herbert B. Nevius Funernl Home ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln_0: Frank Geier's Sons Co. TR ST ibheTh Chape. FheohoncNational 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO0. the successors of nor connect wl':fi"?rf: orlginal w n Speare s Bione Frank gs2s 1 H St. NW. merly m r sl Wm. "H. Sardo & Co.! an‘nc Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 0524 Amu,s R SPFARE Succeeding the Original W R Spears Co 1623_Conneetlent " Joseph F. Bircl:s Sons (ISAAQ BIRCH) West 009t 3034 M St. N.W. Hieee, fea o Established 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. _4209 9th St. N.W. _Col. 6324 _ W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST N.E _LINCOLN 8200 CEMETERIES BILLFOLDER 1 Teathier, _containing 31 and m»-mlgrntlnn \mmu of 19ta and war nw BOOK, in local store, .unnmea oy ot ‘Are ‘We (Civilized,” by Reward. Return_to ‘Room_602, BULLDOG, French. black and brown, [ tail tag 8970, 2lmmm to name Bowo; in Ariington County: Tasai. *"cali * Grarendon Black, brown and white: Pinder please call Alex: nlz“"'?m KTiT dok d. Ehone DOG. fox_terrier; andria_132. Re smuP aifier Siiall_ BIRcE lew 1ent oy se Sl North ed04 | er.social FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY invites inspection of its beautiful COLUMBARIU P-mll) vaults -nu lln‘:- niches urm-n of crems! es. For sale or for sale in new Masonic section ) treet F 0 offices: cemetery cate. District coln_3579. GLENWUOD CEMETERY Vaultage, §5 per month Chiolce lots and sitas foe sase. FUNERAL DESIGNS "~ GEO. C. SHAFFETE- ERCRETDG YRR A0 | Open Evenings Sandays 14th & Eye 1 "n Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St i Frompt Aute Dellvery Service and Beatrice V. for . L * A9 THORN FUNERAL RITES HELD FROM RESIDENCE Native Washingtonian and Promi- nent Optometrist Interred in Rock Creek Cemet-ry. Funeral services for Joseph A. Thorn, 64 years old, native Wnsmngwnu and well known optometrist, who Sunday, were held this afternoon at the residence, 1216 Emerson street. In- terment was Rock Creek Cemetery. Besides his widow, Mrs. Kate B. Thorn, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sarah R. Thorn: a sister, Mrs. J. C. McLaughlin, all of this city, and & brother, Charles E. Thorn, a New York attorney. Dr. Thorn, & member of a family long prominent here in business circles, n:nln'tlmed his offices at 807 Seventh street. 1. H. VAN HOUTEN FUNERAL HELD AT LATE RESIDENCE Deceased Was Member of Medal Section of Adjutant General’s Office Since 1890. Funeral services for James H. Van Houten, chicf clerk of the medal and badge section, executive division of the Adjutant General's Office, who died sud- denly last Friday from a heart attack, were held at his late residence, 20 New York avenue, Takoma Park, Md., yes- terday. Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery. Born in Indiana 73 years ago, )h' Van Houten came to Was 1890, taking up his duties in the Aflju- tant General's Office, where he served continuously until the time of his death. He is survived by his widow., Mrs. Flora M. Van Houten, and_three chil- dren, Ruth Van Houten, Russell Van Houten and Mrs. A. B. Little. Gards of Thanks ARNES. EMMA B, We desire to shank relatives and many fri for eat sTandmother, GRISSAM AND ARY E. We wish to exten ing lnkl for the besutitul go offerings and ons” of aym- QT Rs our Bty TLIAM, £ JOREPH AND Beaths. CHAPMAN, NATHAN. oOn Sundsy, 7 IBJO. at h)l residence, 325 ATHAN CHAPMAN, beloved husband of Rlb!c!h Chlmnln lflfl father of Alberts TS Consine: Sntiida Maithews Josoohing Glie and Alice Chapman, and many other August FENTON, ADA CHALF. Y ‘Monday. ‘Augurt 16, 1980, at et tecidences 1673 _ Columbin road, CHALFANT g R Ballie B, Fenton. ‘Funeral rvater o™ HANBACK, CARL D, Suddeny day, August 16 1030, at nmimr 4 ue; 'ARL Ml thbick and lnher ol lrylnl L. eral “from ‘s late resi an st R on Wednesd: s and irien fivited, Dnterment at Glenwood Cemetery, HANBACK, CARL D. The members of La Favette Lodge. F. are requested to -hma '.Alan of the lnd lunuus, CARRIE. sundu Aullul 17, after s briet iline Grant. st. 1 ai leaves a stepsister, Belle Cavanaugh: one uncle; Anderson Sinith. and other Telati and_ftriends. Remains restini 8" washingtons ‘Tuneral hom Funeral Wednesday, lrom ‘Tabernacle Baptist Chu h MVM ave. snd Hayes st. n.e.. Buri D. i o, Relauves nd friends tnviced. L’llll!. GRAS Sunday, August 17, 1930, at the "Fibe rculolh Hospital, Gl CE RRIS, devoted dau of 'the late mu ott. Wednesday. Ausust 20, at 2 p.m., from Luke's Episcopal Ghurch. mfl Chirel sts. n.w., Rev. lward Doure o cintis Hemalne’ at W. B Jarvia Cineral cha 14330 st. nw. ND(‘B Mi‘CELL S D. On Sunday, AII’:H ]7 0, after a lingering iliness, it beloved husband : o a N nw., Relatives and friends :ivited. HOGE, MARCELLUS D. Offcers and mem- . No. bers o! Morni; BO oI We ate aotified to attend & | Sassion ot sofrow" at the rekuiar meeiing Tuesday night. August 19, l’!fl at 7ylhlln | Buliding, at & pm. | fanersl of our rother, wmclu. B Funeral " Thursday. . Aus m_Wasi | | T 45N & CORTEZ W. PETERS, sec JOHNSON, VAMI! CORNELIUS. On | day, Au{‘xx“ ‘1‘9. 130, ‘ I.W am., ll “ EL] Elizabeth . loving and Frances JoRnson of x-ns-}! ity church, 1433 You st. n.w. Teral Tater. SELENA Notice of ters. ' Fun Chureh, anencmm- Ny Thursda, gust clock. * Relatives’ and tiends invited. 20 MARRON. MARY. ~On Sundsy. Ausust 1V | 2t the Catiollc Home, 3 NMARY RRON. ' daughter of Pl i Mtwistus and- Mary ach mes ve. Roirest 20, 4t 830 n hence. to Holy Trinity Church, ‘where Tequlem mass wi be said at 9 a.m. Members of Third Order of 'Bt. Francis invited Lo attend. ment ‘Holy Rood Cemete N of Robert and Mary J. Courtney. also leaves two brothers. one sistér and mains resting at, Henry 8 funeral home. Mot iinesany AUEIRS 20, 3% 4 B 2t Which tima the Bods' will be ‘shipped 10 Greenwood, 8. C., for funeral and inter- | | OLIVER, FRANKLIN D. On Sunday. August I Vl" .+ FRANKLIN P. Lee’s Sons, 332 on ‘Wednesday, August 30, at 3 terment private. OLIVER, FRANKLIN La Favette Lodge, Ne requested to attend tion of the lodge, August 20, 1930, to our w- brother. FR REYNO) AMUEL. On Sunday, T Daso.at a:o B i, T 2614 K st n.w.. SAMUEL un-fl mubnnd nf Waitie Revnaide, r oy Revnolds, P. oThe members of 0. Bectal communices finlult ence, and_friends 21, at 2 pm.. funeral church. 1432 You st. TAYLOR, NANNIE. on Tuesday. Iumu n 7 am. at ner residence, 1435 0 RANKNIE TAYLOR. the loving Sister of Mary A, Taylor and Cornelis Brashenrs, . She ‘also leaves other rel tives and friends, "Remaing resting at t W. Ernest Jarvis funeral ch You st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. In Memortam. BRANLER, ANNA AND WILLIAM. 1o Gear motner. ARNA" BRARLER, who numd sway Uires Vears ago today, August. 19 “nd ou denr fer” WLLIA “un./«gma. irtys ears ago, Ju [ cient yenrs 860 JWip e CHILDREN. o OWN. JRSIE T Sucted (s fhe mems PP URisE THRIFT BROWN. who depart s Tite seven years avo today, August-18, tfe. remembered in death. “Lovea SoANTrA BROWN ROBINSON. * CESTEROS, HILDA EUSSELL . In memo 91 my beloved daughter. HILDA RU! CESTEROS, who deparied this life one year aso, Kugust 15, 152 Death lies on her i ely frost On'the swestest mwer o( .n B4R the feld™ GILMORE, SUSIE, A tolen ot love he Sad otion to_the Hend, SustE h'uen of eat 16FLY SeaTs a%0 ¢ oy, Ausust have a picture framed of you, Ffl med in memory loving and true. Bors Bt neurt 15 s ‘Miding. place, 5 i my 5 Al VoD Jomx. ‘TA.‘F- In loving pragy den tf-u. hter ‘and. s o Dased awey s i Sue oday, A sleep on. our lnved om. God's ways are s He knew you were weary and need galied vou home. your ol Sasiae Some dav wel Beet rou, %! 28, !r. LQVING MOTH BR