Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1930, Page 7

Thirty-four thousand ' feet up ---with the pilot unconscious! Yet the D-12 comes to earth, a flaming ghost, while her pilot still soars . . . making new history for this breathless epie of the CATERPILLA CLUB 430 horse-power engine pulled Lieutenant Haddon’s plane six miles into the upper atmosphere in thirty-five minutes record for heavier-than-air craft. Oxygen fed his Iunp a supercharger spurred his engine to new heights . But sleep conquered! *Half-conscious, (orpified,) he felt the icy nipple slip from his mouth . . He groped for it aimlessly. It was beyond recovery. . . “The D-12 sailed unattended. . . cruised over wide ares and gathered momentum as she invaded the denser atmosphere . . ., Her velocity was startling. For about five miles she galloped, reeled and tacked: from 34,000 to 9,000 feet. At the lower level, the slip-siream’s freshet of oxygen resuscitated the pilot . . . He heard his motor thumping unevenly, and resolved to jump while sufficient altitude remained “Lieutenant Haddon reporting, sir,” his mnundm; officer heard to his amazement as he picked up his ’phone a while later, “Pm down near Christianburg. =The ship’s a write-off. I'm O. From spine-tingling personal accounts, from War Depart- ment archives, from any and every authentic source Don Glass. man constructs the thrilling history of the parachute, and tells, through the words of the flyers themselves, how it feels to be a Caterpillar. . .to fight gravity in the face of danger, and win. Begin the First Story Sunday, In Che Star The Creat Newspaper of the Nation's Capital WASHINGTON IN DARK S SEEN New. Order Is Expected When Agents’ Cars Get Identi- fication Shields. Prohibition Director Woodeock was | Quoted today as having said that pro- hibition agents will be instructed not to halt a suspected motorist on a dark highway when convenient to trail the automol ohw & city or town where there is Harry N. Abercrombie, president of '-he Auwmoblh Club of Maryland, said ‘oodcock planned to issue such in- -mnflnm when the new identification shields are put in use on the agents’ automobiles. “We don't know yet what the reac- tion of the motorist to these shields will Abercrombie said, ““but we think it is to be favorable. The agents hang them on the outside of the right door of their automobiles and flood them with light when they pull up on the left side of the motorist to halt him or make an arrest. “Under the instruction Mr. Wood- hended unless the shield is displayed. ‘The - agents also will be instructed to trail the motorist to a city or two where there is light, if possible, before making him halt rather than stopping him in the dark on the highway.” ‘Woodcock's decision to equip the agents with identification shields fol- lowed conferences with the Maryland Automobile Club officials. An incident in which Edward G. Duncan, Mary- land road engineer, was held up by agents led the club to protest that motorists have no way of knowing whether they are being accosted by bons fide agents or robbers, Minnesota Border Busy. DULUTH, Minn. (IP)—A)'IE1 ‘oximately 250,000 persons entered e United States across the Northern Minnesota border in automobiles during the fiscal year ending June 30. Another 66,843 persons entered on trains. WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE Delicious Fresh Sweet Filtered CIDER Valley View “Cider Barre Open daily until 9 P.M, 23 miles out Frederick pike. Route 2 e h PLOUGH RIGHT ALONG TO OLNEY, MARYLAND FOR LUNCHEON TEA-DINNER On Highway 28 12 MILES NORTH OF WASHINGTON iy Nm Screened Pornhc.— Wide Lawns—Beautiful Trees 600 F.t! Elov-!iu- asrom’ COLLEGE INN wfi ..3.- AND 'STEAK “Beautiful Grnull,"‘%nlv:‘.:“gnd Coot PETER PAN INN A mond oven: “istesara ‘ietur sien’ Country Ham, Steak Dinners, $1. Du.—n-ny 50 Special Piate Dimacr, Week I X A Whnlll T on Shenandoah River, ety St S Rl Southern Mul- Weekly, $15, 318 until Booklet. SUMMIT V LLA mit, Penua. Lo “":'ll:'a oSar mod; W ¢ IP o5 ‘“F'w'.’um Bioe "niges ‘Bun Toll House TAVERN k llln;f Gorines Uitriana Fried or Brojled Chick- en, Steaks, Chops, Ham Dinners. You'll enjoy dining in any one of the attractive rooms of this old tavern, or on the cool garden terraces, . ~—Phone Silver Spripg 5— D. €, CHNAHELDSLOW | District of Columbia—Partly cloudy, continued eool tonight; Sunday falr, not quite §0 cool; moderate north and northwest winds. Marylan dy, . continued _cool ;om ht; sund;y plruy cloudy; wonl winds this afternoon, nonh"elt tonight, and diminishing. Virginia—Partly cloudy and contin- ued cool tonight; sund-y fair; slowly rising temperature in the interior; fresh to strong northwest winds this afternoon, diminishing tonight. West Virginia—Cloudy, continued cool tonight; Sunday fair, Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 pm 76; 8 p.m. 12 midnight, 64; 4 a.m, 62; 8 am., 11 am., 67. Barometer—4 pm., 30.03; B 28 30.04; 12 midnight, 29, 8 am, 29.82; 11 a. Highest temperat 4:15 p.m. August 22. Lowest temperature, 61, occurred at 5 am. August 2 ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 84; lowest, 69, Condition of the Water, Potomac River, clear, .and Shenan- doah, very cloudy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:15 am. and 2. pm.; high tide, 7:03 a.m. nd 37 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, m, and 2:40 pm.; high tide, 'IS! am. and 8:30 pm. \ The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:28 am.; sun sets 6:53 p.m. Tomorrow«sun rises 5:20 am.; sun sets 6:51 Moon r u\l ‘4:28 a.m.; sets 7:01 Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset, Weather in Varlous Cities. , 76, occurred at ther. Stations. ™ Abilene, 0.22 Cloudy Albany, N, Cloudy Atlants, Ga. Clear Atlantic _Oit Rain Baltimore, Md. Pt.cloudy Clear Birmingham Bismarck, N. Boston, Buffalo, N. Y., 3 Charleston, 8.C. 30.02 hicago, Til..., 30, Stations. London, Berlin, |Part cloudy “part cloudy "h‘ cloudy Hamilton, Hamilton, avana, ~Cubs, Colon, Canal Zohe THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road N.W. Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Kitchen and Bath ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION teed. WASHINGTON ORANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. s New 'x"‘h °'fhn. s AMBULANCES Bl $4.00 Call Chambers Co. ©Co. 0432 e e COLONIAL ANTHRACITE| . “Guaranteed No Slate, No Clinkers” Ask the Man Who Ui Ralph J. Moore Coal ’éo. 1406 N. Cap. St. Pot. 0970 Pot. 0971 Torb tories are uncon- ditionally guaranteed to give :}L’:d‘:d. your money will be 3 ‘--r drusgist doss mot have or o : i tee direct s, B Sl TORB SUPPOSITORIES ONLY ONE LEPT You Can Buy This Home for the Rent You Are Now Paying. Why Not Come Out? $100 CASH Balance Monthly, Including Interes 1108 E ST. N.E JUST SOUTH MD. AVE. 6 Rooms and Bath—Hot-Water Heat Electric LIL Bl‘l Porches ts t Very Large ide Alley Fine Garage—Stone Wall Around l’nkm. ‘Inspect Tonight Open and Lighted. Until 9 O’Clock P.M: SATURDAY, AUGUST ;23, 1930. INFORMING UNION Nation Sean as Attempting in Short Period Advancement Requiring Much Time. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., August 23. —China will require more than 50 years to become united, Prof. George H. ; | Blakeslee of Clark University told mem- bers of the General Conference on the Far Eastern Situation at the Institute uf Politics today. China, he said, is ‘pun' to M!wmplhh in & brief Wm that ;e?".:‘."a"‘%o'n“ kuc‘tln ui Ame T“ et hmpoud “American public opinion is op) to any form of {on:g ful mwrvsntlon, but would welegme any opportunity to be helpful to China in re moving obstacles which stand in the way of & united, democratic government.” Famines of Vital Concern. Grover Clark of New York, former member of the China famine relief, said the problem of dealing with recurring famines in China is of vital concern to Americans, for business as well as humanitarian reasons. “When millions of Chinese lose their entire purchasing power because of drought or flood American sales to China inevitably must decrease,” he said. “The most effective way to hasten t.he restoration of order and in China is to help raise the ’e economic level of the peopls Chatles C, Batchelder of New York, former commercial aftache of ~the United States Commerce Department, in China, . discussed a suggested Chinese appeal to the League of Nations for a committee to make remedial recom- mendations. In Hands of Young Theorists. “The present government of China is entirely dominated by foreign-educated young theorists, who have no knowl- edge of economics and who constantly oppose every realistic attempt to solve the problems of China,” said Mr. Batchelder. “An international commis- sion of this kind could not be suspected of designs upon the political or eco- nomic independence of China, and would be able, with proper technical assistance, to lay before the Chinese people a definite and intelligent plan.” Yusuke Tsurumi, former member of the Japanese Diet, said the Japanese realize that the affairs of China can- not be settled in Nanking and Tokio, and that Washington &nd London are in importance in Sino-Japa- ““The most important key to the solu- tion of Chinese problems is a perfect agreement among the United States, Great Britain and Japan. If this agreement can be informally made with the support of enlightened public opin- ion of the respective nltlons then and then only the real balance of power of the Western Pacific can be -tu.\md." GARRETT FUNERAL TO BE IN KENTUCKY Controller’s, Office Employe Who Died on Health Trip in New York, Born in 1868. Funeral services for Robert B. Gar. rett, lufel’flfln‘ recelver of the division of insolvent banks, office of the Con- troller of the Currency, who died at Watkins Glen, N. Y., Thursday, will be conducted at former e Princeton, Ky., tomorrow. Burial Qho will be there. Mr, Cnrrm, who made his home | here at the Wardman Park Hotel, went to Watkins Glen some time. ago for his health. He had been il for several months. He was born in Princeton, Ky, in 1868, and was appointed a national beank examiner in 1899. In 1924 he lulpntntedhthupo-luonh-m at the time of his death. Mr. Garrett is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mayme S. Garrett, and a_daugh- ter, Miss Katherine Garrett, both of wh%:l were with him at the time of his death, Marriage Licenses. Chase, Md., and Reld. 38 Chevy Chase, Md., and . oBslni. 19, and Dorothy Orlando, this city, and Dorothy ancisco, Calif.; Rev. r, 33, KA °°""°"" Sener, 44, Baltimore, Md., and HM H Bcllr mm, 37, Knoxville, Tenn.; 1es G, Zimmerma, and Dorothy M. Wllll‘lnsnm; ll‘.("b.nlll of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. ® 'E:"f‘uu fx?. a. and Bertha Harris, % 3 d Lucille Bristow, 31, ‘aylor, 22. ll\fl Esther Haywood, D ifgnce Diegs and Gertrude A. oraies. 24, and x. 31 K “Barsioh. 3o and’ ;‘Z}’:‘Gfi ;3 Dl'lum in ' Parrish, 32. ) %:l.“nom "0t "Baltimore, Md.; Rev. M i sunders, 21, and Ellunese Knigh- ngb:;l ot Richmond, Vi Rev. i Brown, 24, Virginla Highlands, vcn"r!(-ie O:‘r:ldlne E. McKallor, 21, Hyatts- ndiiegl et & g'mmz. Butler, 19 V. Wll ) Je h l‘ a ‘Wealthy Lucas, ao."if.’t’nuoz AT-nndm. Ve Rev. Richard Moses, O McCall, 31, thls clty. and Ada Gre:on, 20‘.: Colonial Beach, Va.; Rev., Grant :°: me Land Beriha . us "3, Dacy. i «)fl’lhei zQ\llt:llllb“lh Cumperland, w.nu Helflle%. 22, Hihie1 “Wakseiche 36, snd Haralind Stern . :hf"'l of New ork City; Judss Robert E. Harvey L. 2, and Rode'L. Plah ev. ey syfeld Bynum, 32; . John Dickson rd, 67, en route Eme: Becker. 60, 1312 8th & Wiener, 54, Waller Red. Gen- eral Hosi tanion White, 11 days, Children pital. Bu:'h:" Bonneiny, U857 Gotaconal " Ohureh Homq i Pa t, 76, 131 11th st. n.e. éfil'-l'n“ Sohiason, ‘0. 1118 Ohlao st. "“iattie B, Prince, 45, Emergency H Rthesy 0, Anderson. 36 Georsetown Uni- M ity Hospital. "®johin Dean, 41, Preedmen's Hospital BRACELET, p) .hnum, -m; Jsmall dlamonds, d P and Palace. The '3563-3 ‘€venin | between lllh ang ter_August 1 DOG, 1 tomap 0153, Rew, n; it mumed @ un k3 ‘;.fln ,ngm t. D.W. OF phone Columbla_2853. goLp ma';m itk e-u i Cleveland sadte - dies ‘Phl.l‘:':l“ At. fl'll. n Ei o or. l.mc_gg Reward_offs R iy, et R vla: Fiader < POOKETBOOK, black and _white uu Thursday night. Finder. please call culun Bia_0709. lel AT 2 e notify 1707 Newton st. ng. Fo- ] §. W. STRAUS IS ILL NEW YORK Aul\ut 23 (A)—8. W. 1do ‘The motorist, Robert Heller, an archi- tect, was char{led with disorderly con- duct_because persisted in blowing the horn after the policeman warned hlm to stop. Straus underwent a mlnor operation and is rapidly recov- ering. GEORGE MENKE DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS| Dairy Merchant Had Been in Busi- ness Here for Half a Century. George Menke, a dairy merchant here for nearly 50 years, died Thurs- day after a brief illness, He was 78 the | Years old. Bafore the erection of the present Center Market, Mr. Menke, & native of Washington, had long been established as & butter and egg merchant in the old Northern Liberty Market on K street. He was one of the best known merchants among local market men. Mr. Menke was member of the Knights of Columbus, the St. Vincent de Paul Society and a director of the g;t nal Permanent Building Associa- n. Besides his widow, he is survived by four dnumwrs Mary, Agnes, Margaret lnl Ci Ting Menke, and a son, . Menke, captain of the Cath- g:lo University foot ball squad. A r and four sisters also survive, Brief funeral services will be held y morning at the residence, 7617 'l’w!l!th street, followed by requiem mass at St, hmek‘u Church. Inter- ment will be in M-rys Cemetery. Births R Reported The following births have been reported to th Depariment in the last 94 hours: William J. and Margaret Reiilys John and Rose Butns, boy. Henry A. and Ethel Smith, boy. Matteas and Leonoldine xmchbnum. boy. Hlmld K" and Nona M. Pammel, boy. Leo J. and Gaila J. Parenteau, boy. . and Pauline Rodler. boy. l-hnd.lel’. boy. wler, bo: Herbert D. i Grimsle : oy C)nnnlnl Tger, & ; Wa Fred B &nd Nelle A, Fa, sies hur and Ge: Del M. gimith, ho, boy. i re, boy. wish to extend beautiful floral inl of sym- Suddenty, Prids Algust 23, 1030, Mrs, i gario H ondsy, Ausuot_ 3B, ut 11:30 rment Harmony Cem¢ APPLESTEIN, BELLA. nmu. August Iz. BELLA APP] ‘devoted . wif of Tonns ac Applesteln of uss. Gottaze ave, ‘fl“”n{' d {orterly of W “august 34, time, at the home. ddenly, Priday, Au- Providence Hosp pital OLoBl (nee Colling) Vite of B, Tew iden. i Fun Bet late residence, 464 Ry Rindolph 3. nm-"f Hees aa’ fnenas javiied. A Rock Creek BOND, DONNIE. ried this lite on Bri- ?n, August 31, 1930, DONNIE BOND, 1 her. I Mavi ixo hror.her . Belton and Jai R e 0 Titerment BOWMAN, JAMES Suddenly, on Friday, t 23, 1930, g‘ul! B xoqu be- "Notice of funers xmn Members of St, Au- 0, 8, xnuha nt 8t. fi" reatiested to meet, m s Boin,” Bindays. August 24, make arran ‘ot "our Jute BOY er: a; t at 10 am., from St A\lruulnla Churen: ANTEL 3. nowum emmpm. ‘Sect: BEOWN, WILLIAM H, Fridny, Au (830, at Frocamens Hospiia Bet LIAM H. BROWN, N st an temporarily at Hi 8! neral home, 467 N st. n. Notice of funeral later, CALNAN, MARGARET E. On Friday, Au- ¢ 24, 1930, MARG %, Gauenter ot a. Church, Shere Riags will bt Siig a3 o clock, " Ta: terment Holy Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers, CARTER. VICTORIA, Officers and m m- bers of St. Oyprian's Catholic Beneficial Soc eby notified of the deatn of « Mrs. VICTO! lay, t 21, Funeral Eaturda; Ea iy reh, 3 NAkY B MirHsws, Pres, ANNA HARRIS, Sec. DAVIS, BEATRICE. Priday. August 22, 1930, D Precaiacr s e pital, BEATRICE DAVIS, “of Joshun Davi tli“-h er of Puner 6, w. SIS cumera churbbr 1454 Fou S6. w35 EDELIN, JAMES, N. Depaited this life, Br day. Adgust, 22, 193, t T resldence s e huband of Mai two sons and one dlulh!! hildren and other relatives’ and %um desday, August 364 at 8 o Mount Oitvet Gemeters. 23-25 GROSS, WARVEY C. On Thursdsy, August a1, mm a¢ Waltef Reed Hospital, i iumvn C. GROBS, devoted Gros: biother of aem Ymin, nmm, dur. 5 Suss Wil mal lineral church, 1402 You . "Baturday; thereafier -l’m. and at Mount “Herndon, Va. 24* getol nounxeenr g e Jears. daushter of the late Abbie and wun-fn Hayes. Funeral ftom ;AL 0 amm, Reauem inass at St urc] Finent Mount Gliver Gemerery, Relkitven abd Triends mvited. 35 3 B t 21, MERRING, _?Icn Suddenty. A Aluauh““ band Jof verde McPherson: Herring and brother of Chatles Herring. Notice ot 1u. esda; n iiiness. u'm& E' ’% leaves two brothers, Thomas trick two sistery, re funeral henu day, August 33, -m HOLT, MARY. © cers angd W m;" §¢na r.hi-' % L ?i AR Members’ meet, at chureh 30 ‘6'cloak; wear black dlothes and white h.m.k;",’é_ B ARy g.....‘,mav one_sister, Hrucis | JACH ALLIE. Devarted thia ll'u ‘Pri- gy residence, m‘{:’ ‘Que st, n. 'x' lu. nee Clemens). wite Theodore - Jackson. daugbrer Mariha ang Samiel Clems Gragce Neison ana St of Missouri Nelson. ihe- fate sister of Relatives aud Iriends snvited. IACKSON, ELMIRA, On Pridash Kuiisy 1930, at ke nce, 1604 Que st. D.W. ELMTRA “JACKSON. © Fyherai day, August 24, at & pm. from MeGulre's aoh20 otk st b Members Ww. C. aac J semane Chapter heroby notiiea of the mnu..x ox Honored Lady ELMIKA JACKS: AN, Royal Palion. etary, - on " Friday, T g munL of Mrs, Kunmn Perry Edmunds. - Notice 0i-1uneral m. JONES. WILLL On Thursday,, 3L, 1930, at ‘Biue Plains, D. C.. JONES, ‘biother of Mary Chase, leaves thiree niecen an neral Monday, August ¥ W. Ernest Jarvis' West Eid Pario; U and Lumbarton ave, n.w. MoWHORTER: W. PRENTON. Suddenty en Thursday, Ausust 21, 1930, at his TesiGence, $040%s B 8t now.. W, DRESS TON McWHORTEI, “beloves fusband -of Lulu Newland McWhorter, aged 63 year Funeral Monday, Au 2y, 1 00, Testing ut Wise's undertaking parlors, - 29tn = and Georgetown, Friends dnd Telatives dmvited: Interment ional Cemeiers, 3¢ MENKE, GEORGE. On Thursday, August 41, 1930, GEOwGE, beloved nusbaua of Ohiristing ke srom his late re on Monday, Aukus. 25, Quiem mass ot bi. Fatrick s Church. o'clock. Relalives and friends in Interment Bt Maiy's Cemeliery. MENKE, GEOR Members of Washinge ton Council, NG 224, iaigits of Columauss are notined of " tne GEORGE MENK requested 1o sLi day, August 45, ai W T iok’s” Church. P. MICHAEL cooli. G. }. DR. A. D, WILKINSON, ¥. 7 NNA K. On Priddy, Au- Emergenoy Hospi MuanuMqu. eloved wire F. Mont d 59 year 203 Wes! et el - AL N e Vpreiont. st Masonts o Ma, atSiday, Augusi 38, m d the tuncral of o ANnAl\ MONTGOMERY., ll order of the worlhy macron. M. VIRGINIA THOMPSON, Bec. 34 MORTON, ELIZABETH. On Thursday, Au: sust 21, 1930, ELIZABETH MORTO! Voted Wife o Hooert Morwn of 408 ning rd. n.e. and mother of Mrs. Gertrude Grater. ' She also leaves to mourn thy loss one grandson, two sisters, four broth ers, five siepsons and other relatives d friends. PFuneral services will be hel Sunday, August 24, al 1 o'clock, &t Zion Baptizi’ Church, 44rd at. ‘and sherist rd. n.e, Deanw C., n 8, Worm- ley ammlunl l‘ntndl lnd nhuu are invited to atten NASH, l.llll edmen's Hos a NAS, beloved motner of Tewis Danger- fleld_and Mrs o Juckson. Remaing at Frazier funesal homey 3 Bw, Funeral Bunday, Austat the’ Church of God, xi«u N. J. Kov. Benjamiin® oMciating frienas Jovited: interment PARKER, CLEMENT R. JE. On mmu August 18, 1930, in Tcson, Ariz., T R. R, Jr. Remalns v m ‘Washington Mondsy 315 e, and wiil be t undertaking establis! Ve Ausust So. Fime of mnn.\ Tator: ROBINSON. . MARION M. Saturday, SaEibter adcle” B r:mzvrxmza"if'd“ 004 atiuhier, 'Adele’ Bsn, . Un st., Chevy Chase, Md. MARION M "fl INBON, beloved mather o Mation 3 )umbeu‘ mn Interment Semetery, OLPH, ALFRED F. nn B 1050, at Bue Ridke Baniarim Shar= xo(unnia. Va., D F. RI Funcral services will be held at his residen 5 Warder st. nW., on Al Wst 23, at 3 o'clock. WARNER, BESSIE, Departed this lfe nesday,” August 20, 1930, at . E WARNE] Florence Butcher, Mrs._Estelle Leroy, Ed: Tes! mont. st. . Funeral will be.hen August 34, at 1 pami, from Good H Church, Mé. WILLIAMS, ROBERT Tue: In fltmnflm. BROWN, MARRY L In loving temem. brance of my devoléd husband, HARRY L. ROWN, who entered into ptetnal test Seven péars a0 todass Ausust 30 Toake 1t love and care oould death grmt. is life would not so e, svert. Lite was desired, but oou Gia ern; thee, > “WIFE, EVA L. BROWN. * COLBERT. ALPHONSO. In memory of our dear. husban: d father, ALP) COLBERT, life " four years ugo today, August n. 1026, Foruet him. it can never be o husband, who meant so fuch 0 me. ,,,,m*:gg,":,.g&g*...‘: fads"we e, HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. * - JENNINGS, ALMA. In memory of a wife - and ‘dayehter-in Jaw, who ‘deparied (his 1lfe. Autust . 1021, three years a0 T e "’c’"‘f”sg"&v‘m? oy Beart, s the greatedt SOrTow of BVOTE 3 USBAND, CHESTER b lt nat forgotten. MOTHERAN-LA S JENNINGS. * ROACHE, ETHEL |4 Yn lnvln( 13membnl§. of my dear wife, on Weduesiay, Aueust 28 o Wod. 11:20 o'clogk es %0 | ¥ Gepasted "ty lte- thres vears ago $0daY, | August 23, 1927. And“while she lies in peacefu] sleep, Jer memory I shall always kes HUSBAND. P. J. ROAC! DAUGHTER, 73 TURNER; JONN T. In remembrance of my devoted husband, J NER, who tied August 35, 1017, thifteen vears ago todsy. . but not forgotten. HIS_ 10 ING WIFE, MARGARET Wl- TURNER, JOUN T, Tn lovin memory of my dear uncle, Sitered " 1nto clerugzl rfi hirceen”" years oda; ugust rfis vaéx ESTRiLE ‘COATES GRANDI- PUNEML DI !ECTOB!. Clyde J. Nichols, Ine. 4209 9th_St. .. Coi 632 W. W..Deal & Co. } ____ LINCOLN 8200 I 77 WILL[AM LEE’S SONS, CREMATORIOM 232 PA. AVE. N.W__ NATIONAL 1384, 1388 CHAS. S. ZURHORS 801 EAST CAFITOL oT. Frank cher s Sons Yibherh Ohapel Tolent 5% National u” Herbert B. Nevuu' Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. NW. _ _ Distriet 2608 V. L. SPEARE CQ. Netther the suceessors yith, the original w fi-rs-‘:-tik nk. 662 bireamdd . nru.nw 4| Wm. H. Sardo & Co. t Private Limousine Ambulan Padtaontvei Lincejn ALMUS R SPEARE. - ]oscph |F Birch's Sons 3034-M St. N, e tabiishied i JOHN R. WRIGHT CO." 1387 10th St. N.W. Vaultage, $5 | month . Chalce lots and sites tor sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co.._lz_lfF_S?. )muml‘