Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1930, Page 9

'BHARLES R. HOWISON DIES HERE SUDDENLY Fruit and Vegetable Dealer Expires at Place of Business Early This Morning. Charles R. Howison, who had been in the fruit and vegetable business in the commission house district since boy- hood, fell dead there about 5:30 o'clock MOTOR OIL. “BEST OIL IN THE WORLD" When your spark plugs hecome rbon - eaked. fouled, ' not their fault —but the fault of inferior motor oil. That’s one of the reasons why motor car agents use and recommend Autocrat motor oil, which means less on and greater durabili and B streets, Ninth and B streets about because the space at tion was wanted for rking & h:dpbeen the custom of the mer- ch-nt to reach his place of business morning not later than 3 o'clock. '!‘hls morning his wife suggested that he remain at home later than usual and rest, and let their son, Robert Brooke Howison, who was assoclated with him, look after the business. Howison, demurring, said he was feel- ing well, and did not want to rt emain home, preferring to reach the market | in time to get A pick of supplies from Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. CRAT—THE OIL THAT 18 DIFFFRENT FROM ALL n‘rwnn Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next ti; you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better Dealers 0 A QUART “ERNIT WS> BAYERSON OIL WORKS, COLUMBIA 5228 THE EVENING STAR, ‘early arrivals from Maryland and Vir- mflnk" Just nm&h‘:‘ time. retail m:r- nts were ning to appear supplies for the morni trade Mr. Howison was stricken with an attack cof heart disease and died before a physiclan from Emergency Hospital reached him. Mr. Howison was born in this eity | 66 years ago. He was a son of the late | Robert Brooke Howison, who conducted a trucking farm covering several city blocks along Pirst street southwest. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Howison; two daughters, Misses Verena ahd Dorothy Howison; the son land a mnddnughm Elizabeth Davis, 5 years old. Funeral services will be held at Zurhorst's, 301 East Capitol street, at 2 o'clock Saturday. with (wlmrhl in Congressional Cemetery. o Births Reported. Harry L lnd !lunor M. Wells, Yh’] Wikiam E Dorothy Durity. Wiiliam R. lni mvatlUV McDonald, girl. | Merle H. und Edith V. Da &irl, Willis E and Maud K. A|\Iel\<0l| Earnest A. and Elsie Hughes, wirl Jornes. Andulin. o MeTeer vir I S W R s it % e Btk Ko "Bl Lucian D and Louisa T. Booth. girl \\'l")lll M. and Rnoth llllr<:' wir) % ®irl. girl. 1. Frisbie. boy. Y. Wardiaw, boy. | Cousland, boy. | boy | ph . ‘A Geritide Cornelins W. and Roma L Ratael L and Vincenta Garcin, Harold C, and Blanche A. e, boy. Norman A."and Charlotte’ A. S atias. “Robert § and Hattle M. Heald.' bov. James N_and Elsa M. iothrop. hoy. Chester W. and_Alma _J._Thomas. Thomas J. and Zsida 5. Scott. noy Ronert V. E. L :H‘th M Y &me‘! and Alice Kendennn, boy. | vt., | Herald 'and a newspaper in Austin, Tex., WASHINGTON. MRS. CRESSEY, ARTIST AND WRITER, EXPIRES Seven-Month Illness Fatal ‘Woman Formerly Connected With Several Publications. to Mrs. Blanche George Cressey, former | fashion editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal and a portrait painter of con- siderable note, died last night at Wav- erley Sanitarium in Rockville, Md., fol- lowing an fillness of seven . months. Previous to her confinement to the hospital, Mrs. Cressey had been making her home with a sister, Mrs. Yancey S. Williams, wife of Capt. Y. S. Willlams, U. 8. N, at 4701 Connecticut avenue. Puneral services will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning from a chapel at 1754 Pennsylvania avenue, and burial will be in roit. _Mrs. Cresse husband, Kendall Brook Cressey, is en route from Toledo, Ohio. | Mrs. Cressey, & native of Jacksonville, | attended school in Boston and | then went to France to study portrait painting in Paris. For many years she was fashion editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal, later serving the New York in the same capacity. In addition to her sister and husband, Mrs, Cresscy is survived by a niece, Mrs. Harry A. Guthrie of Washington. Greek import duties on wheat and| wheat flour have been increased. - | mestic production has been seriously affected by the dmg in wheat prices on international mar Announcing H. E. GUNDERSHEIMER FUNERAL RITES HELD Baker Who Died A!Qer Quarter Century Residence Here Rests in Hebrew Cemetery. The funeral of Henry E. Gunder- sheimer, local baker, who died Mon- day, was held today from the chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth street. Interment was in the Washing- ton Hebrew Congregation Cemetery. Born in Syracuse, N. Y., in 1886, Mr. Gundersheimer came to ‘Washington more than a quarter of a century ago. He had been the senior member of the firm of E. Gundersheimer & Sons Bak- ing Co. for many years. His father, Edward S. Gundersheimer, retired more than 20 years ago. Mr. Gundersheimer was_a member of the Stansbury Lodge of Masons, the Shriners, the Scottish Rite Masons. the Eastern Star and the Washington Hebrew Congregation. He is survived by his father, a brother, Jerome H. Gundersheimer; his widow and two sons, Willlam Irving and Jerome E, G!Indrl‘fill?imer FATHER HAGEN IS ILL ROME; September 4 (P).—Father John Hagen, Jesuit director of the Vatican Observatory and the only American citizen who also is a Vatican City subject, was rather seriously ill in a hospital here today. He has been in the hospital several days. Father Hagen was born an Austrian but was naturalized as an American citizen. He has lived many years in the present Vatican City territory. A New Program of Vital Interest to Owners and Buyers of Fine Cars Introducing brilliant new products and deeply lowered prices Six months ago, Cadillac’s international reputation as the foremost builder of fine motor cars was tremen- dously advanced by the announcement of the Cadillac V-16 —immediately acclaimed the world’s finest auto- mobile . . . Now, out of an experience which produced this great car — and which h: than 600,000 Cadillacs and La Salles—comes a new Cadillac and a new La Salle, both V-8’s and (shortly to NEW THE CADILLAC 2695 PRICES RANGING FROM $ EIGHT-CYLI Prices lowered from $600 to $900 The; New" Eight-Cylinder CADILLAC 8 built and marketed more e NDER THE $3795 . DETROIT NEW La SALLE P;ICES RANGING FROM $2 1 9 5 The new La Salle is a dramatic EIGHT:C be announced) a new Cadillac V-type 12-cylinder car —sharing and benefiting in all that has contributed to_the brilliant success of the V-16 . . . The Cadillac Motor Car Company presents in the new Cadillac and La Salle, strikingly new elements of value in appear- ance, performance and comfort, but of even more .timely interest, extremely low prices—the lowest, prices in the last twelve years of Cadillac history. X¥LINDER TO $3245 F.0.B. DETROIT Prices lowered from $245 to $750 possibly nccompluh such a The New Eight-Cylinder LA SALLE ving The new Cadillac Eight —embody- ing every sound, high principle established by Cadillac through- out the years~is one of the fruits of the greatest manufacturing pro- gram in all Cadillac history. It surpasses all previous Cadillac Eights in performance and beauty ~—in the originality of its design, the costly richness of its interiors and the craftsmanship of its Fisher and Fleetwood bodies. 'And still the prices are much lower. \ It has raised Cadillac standards of engineering and manufacture —em- bodying features developed by the Cadillac V-16, which confer upon it still greater steadiness, quiet, ease and riding restfulness. All of this value has been created by the simple logic of Cadillac’s great fine car demand —plus the unrivalled resources of General Motors. Here, then, is a car that is bound to widen the circle of Cadillac owner- ship, for the sound economic rea- son that it represents the greatest price and quality-value available today. demonstration of what a great in- dustrial institution can do when it drives steadily year after year toward higher quality and at the same time toward lower price through constantly increasing ownership. La Salle benefits ciation with Ca cially by the greatly expanded Cadillac manufacturing program. Nothing less than this, and La Salle’s share in the powerful econ- omizing influences exerted by Gen- eral Motors with its wealth of scientific saving resources could TheCadillaccompletelinewill consist of THE LA SALLE V-8~THE CADILLAC V-8~THE CADILLAC V-12—-THE CADILLAC V-16. Rangingin price from $2195 0 $15,000. THE NEW V-TYPE 12-CYLINDER CADILLAC Cadillac will shortly announce a highly important addition to the Cadillac line ~rounding it out into complete coverage of the fine car field... After a year of demonstration side by side with the 16, the new V-type 12-cylinder Cadillacis almost ready for public presentation. It will be a superfine car of 140-143-inch wheelbase, ranging in price from $3795 to $4995, f. 0. b. Detroit . . . The Cadillac V-12 will be announced and delivered to the public at an early date. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Division of General Motors The Washington-Cadillac Co. 1136-40 Conn. Ave. « Rudolph Jose, President i TROIT, for the public in the fine car field. The brilliant new La Salle offers a new and more powerful V-type eight-cylindermotor, greaterbeauty of bodies, designed by Fisher and Fleetwood, greater richness of up- holstery,andinteriorappointments. By the simple logic of building better and better each year—by ing the benefits of its compan- ion cars, the Cadillac V-8, Cadillac V-16 and the Cadillac V-12—La Salle puts into the hands of a new and vastly larger a car of fine calibre never within their reach. ublic efore a8 Easy Puymerus G. M. A.C Deferred P Plan available to all Salle purchasers. Appnud value of your present car acceptable as cash. Payment of balance made easy by taking advantage of this convenient service. -La MICHIGAN Decatur 3900 THE WEATHER | |POLICEMAN DENIES District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; light north and northeast winds becoming variable. Marylnnd~?mr tonight and tomor- slightly warmaer in extreme west pon n tomorrow: gentle north, shifting 10 northeast or easi winds. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row: not much change in tempera- ture; moderate northeast and east winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight; tomor- row increasing cloudiness and some- Wwhat warmer, probably followed by showers tomorrow night or Saturday. Records for 24 Hours, ‘Temperature and barometer readings from 4 pm. yesterday to 2 pm. this afternoon. Temperature—4 pm.,, 89; 8 p.m., 83; 12 midnight, 76; 4 a.m., 68; 8 a.m., 60; 12 noon, 80. Barometer—4 pm. 2090; 8 pm., 29.98; 12 midnight, 30 Ob: 4 am, 30.10; 8 am, 30.16; 12 noon, 30.15. Highest temperatur 911.3mcurrfd at 930. 2:30 p.m. September 3, occurred at 0. Lowest temperature, 62, 6:30 am. September 4, Temperature same date last year— Highest, 86. Lowest, 64. Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide 12:08 pm.; high tide, 5:20 a.m. and 5.54 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:26 a.m. and 12:56 p.m.; high tide, 6:08 a.m. and 6:37 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:38 a. 6:35 pam. ‘Tomorrow—sSun rises 5:39 a.m.; sun | sets 6:3¢ p.m. Moon rises 5:19 pm.; sets 1:56 am. Condition of the Water. Potomac—Clear. Shenandoah---Slightly muddy. Weather i Cities. i sun sets ther. Statlons. o % |++ 00wl Abilene. Tex Buffalo, N. ¥...3J Shriicion; 86 Gh 1, Ohio * Clear ! Brcloudy H Clur * BiBoudy Cloudy El Paso, Tex. Galveston, - Tey. 30.04 Helen Sni" 3008 Oklahoma_ City. 8 Omaha. Nebr. . Ptcloudy Clear Clear . Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cle 1 am., Greenwich time, today) Temperature, Weather. cves’ 88 Clear r oday.) [Part cloudy Hamilton, San Juan, P art cloudy 80 Part cloudy MISS éUTLlFF BURIED Funeral services for Miss Eileen Sut- 1liff, 24 years old, who died Sunday, were held yesterday at the Blessed Sac- rament Church, in Chevy Chase. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Death resulted from an attack of acute ap- pendicitis, A graduate of Central High School, Miss Sutliff had been employed several years as the secretary of B. P. PFish- burne, local attorney. Her home was in Somerset, Md. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Milo Sutliff of Washington; two broth- ers, Milo Sutliff of Garden City, N. Y., and Gerald A. Sutliff of New York, and a sister, Mrs, D. Gundrum of Grand Raplds, Mich. LOST. AR TIN: diamond, platinum; shopping dis- rict, Thursday p.m. Liberal reward. Write Mrs. Helen J. Pew, Ardmore, Montgomery Co.. Penn. BRI BLACK GRIP, with Pa. sti Bladensbure id. * Cor Ohly clothing. Reward. B. Preis, Hecht Co., personnel office. Boston bull, {0y, color mahog- answers to name Topsy. OG- Little ] any and white: Visconsin 2512 EYEGLASSES chzrpnm near rim. white_gold_rim, lens slightly Call Potomac 5560, Apt. G\')LD PLATE WORK. upper mm 3 on one 0 other: lost Sunday. 1104 M st. n.w. Nzn 77 0. Miss Prescott. . PAPER BAG FILLED WITH TOOLS 1 automobile. i n.w. section, Tuesday k% Rewarcd. _Phone Kensington 0086. Po(Kanm( Saturday night. containing an, ok and money: _Reward If ‘returney to T019 Ga. ave. M. Gax 484 POCKETBOOK. b taining bank and mmnu-u m Tod, con- chieck book. money and corner_between Reward if re- keys on 14th and_Decatur, J4ih and P and opring 1. lenther, " eontaining on Tth ‘Wednes- " Reward Fotomae_ 0675, _ POCKETBOOK, _ black nnnm driving’ Jic 527 I apers. catur st. orman “Tan, very DOG- Targe: tax Wo. L 3013 zum R Reward i ret POLICE 13025 n.e Small, whife, answers Teg No. 6324. Reward ave_North 7615. OMERAR D e o Return to 473 Fla_ nl! ‘ m..“ gnluntni. 'n. WASH!NGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. _448 New \'m OPEN A CHARGE || ACCOUNT —~Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men’s Wear i Seventh and F Sts. AMBULANCES Best in Town. 84 00 Local Call... C:lll Col. 0432 Chambers Co. Part cloudy | 1 lond: W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St, N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 , Fhones, | Adams 10341 HE ACTED ROUGHLY | J. A. Voss Says Maj. J. A. Purcell Asked to Be Put in a Cell. Policeman J. A Voss of the Traffic Bureau denied today charges made in Traffic Court yesterday by Maj. James A. Purcell, owner of the City Club Building, 1320 G street, that the policeman had treated him roughly and impolitely because of a traffic viola- tion. Judge Isaac R. Hitt dismissed the minor charge again Purcell. Voss declared that on three occasions he had put parking tickets on Maj. Purcell's ear because the latter was parked in_an alley next to the club building. Yesterday, he sald, he asked the major to go to the first precinct and post collateral. “He rtefused,” sald Voss, “so flatly that I mformed him that I would have to call the patrol. While on the way to the telephone at Fourteenth and G streets, he accused me of taking him to the most conspicuous place possible, while in reality it was the nearest box.” Voss denied that he dragged Purcell to the box, saying that the major walked of his own accord. At the pre- cinct the policeman said that Purcell simply requested to post $3 col- al and that he was not put into Purcell announced ed written esent 1o ers. v compiamt. againgt Vom 8 Ma). Pratt and the HEAR BRIEF ADDRESS Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby briefly addressed the members of the new police school today during their second class at the police headquar- ters building. He told them that they had taken & great responsibility upon themselves and that that he hoped :ney would conduct themselves with honor. RADIO PERMIT ASKED CHARLOTTE, N. C., September 4 (#)—C. S. Andrews, Charlotte business- man, has applied to the Federal Radio Commission for permission to establish a 1,000-watt broadcasting station here. Andrews said if permission was grant- ed the new station would be a member of the National Broadcasting Co. chain. Station WBT, here formerly featured N. B. C. programs, but eontrol of it recently was purchased by the Columbia Broadcasting Co. . Marriage Licenses. Charlie E. McOrystal. 52, this_city, Blanche Harris, 28, Newport, Md.; Raphael M. Burl Austin C. ing, 33, Cherrydale, Va. . McNamara, 3, this’ cityi and Frances Ray. Joseph M. More Hu perry: 31, 4707 6th st. me. and Deiphine D Knuisen, 26, 8t. Cloud, Minn.; Rev. Freeley Rohre: Henry P, Black, 25, this city. snd B M. Skinner. 25, Bosion, Mass.; B_Hodgkins Walton, lrich, 33, and Mildred Bast. 19, f Bal V. H. bot| o aTion: 56 and Minnie v.nmn‘ Rev. Grover i and Rev. 38, Ro: Cash’ Creek. 48, Adner, Va.i and Mary B. J. Wals 3 !mnn. o Edwin P, Grifith Hayes. 3| Ji 45." and Missourl Haw- A.'J. Tyler. ates. 23, and Mary Thomas. 22; Rev James T. Harvey. 30. and Nellie Spano, 21; E Willlam O, Housion. ¢4, and Mattie Alen. 48; Rev. Lewis T Chapman. A, Batley. 36 ‘and Edna M. Hall 20" berh ‘ot TRichmond, "Va Councilor. SMaltice Ramassany, 46, and Marle Payne. both of Baitimore, Md.: Judge Robert E. s thamy Harry B. Hesse 32 and B combe, 2 Roby olso) Jesse © o-hborz. 23, Kansas City. Mo.. and Laura P Rue, 21, this eity; Judge Robert B Mattin ual W. Hopon 40 ge Rob Victor 4 Amith, 48. San Antonio. and Edith L. Leathierman, 47, this city Allan F. Poore. s Deaths Reported The following deaths have been reported ';‘0 the Health Depariment in the past 24 ours Johi Creaven. 86, 058 26th st. Gottlerb Schiag. 81. 1218 Eye st. Thomas E. 69. 628 Rnndnl-h S Theophil 61, St. Elizabeih's Hospital. e A Read. 87, 2033 Upton st. Frederick_Tho) 228 lhmam -t Mac O pierce, b4 Pravid Hospital. Minnie T. Jett: ryland a piicieph H. Osthaus, 36, Homeopathic. Hos Cnarles Turley. 7. Potomac River. Roche, Meinhofer, al. John F. Williams, ir., 5, Emergency Hos- pital. Hary eeccine. 3, Children's Hospital nths, Children's Martha Nichol 826 se. 64, 0:'""' w T Hospital. Adu]nms Hebror, 8%, 018 B st. es Tt 50, 410 W o Cora Hill, 43. Malinda_Jones. Butler Smith, 3 Gallinger Hospital. “osephine Harris, 3 Dital Tuberculosis Hos- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chap TelepnnneN-h‘m.l 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neifher the successors of nor connected ¥ith the original W, R Spetre, establish- Phone Frank. 6626 St. N.W. Formerly 940 F_St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 H ST. N.E. Li Modern_Chapel Lincoln 0524 ALHU.S R S8PEARE the Original W. R. Speare Ce. eticut Ave. Potomae_4600 3034 M St. JOHN 1337 10th_St. e West 0008 Est ubhnhtfl 1841 :n(‘-nnm-d"mu R. WRIGHT CO. N.W. _Phone North 0043, ___LINCOLN 8200 Clyde J Nlchols, lnc. ¥U NERAL DIRECTOR: CRIE \l()RlLM 332 PA. AVE N.W ___NATIONAL 138 " CHAS. C. ZURHORST 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. “Phone Lincoln 0372 B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. District 2606 A cm‘ums. Vaull cm:o "I:‘l:'llll sites lor llll. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER PRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLE i ERATE PRICES, TEL- NAT. $110 b NAT: 010 Eye BOWLES. JORN . On Monday, September 1980, at 0 p. WLES, the v al parior, H es and friends inviie BLANCHE ADELAIDE. ife on Wednesday, Sept }.A B ADELATDE, Uit atans da of Margaret Brown of 3611 R &1, n s neral Saturday, September 6, at 1 from the abcve residence. BURRISS, JAMES W. On Thursday, Sep- tembe: 1931 colemnr Md., loved nu.h-nu nl e DgParted 30, Fu- pm. Methodist cemetery. HAN. TIMOTHY on mber 30, at ?‘5‘ 930 8 m: a"ngAm" .ul Mlov;‘ld'hm::‘p‘dl of the lm Alice A Ca: Saturday. Septem ;2"‘ s ““8 ;gndqn":‘. tnenn to Holy Tnnll! Ch\"th where mass Triends 1htitea" o’ adtend. ‘Soresmemnt® it Holy Rood Cemetery. i Fo CARBAUGH, JOHN i Ties Tember 2. 1990, MY 10 b ARSI 50 loved father of Miss Leriore ¢ Mrs, Helen C. Walker. Funery Vices W, funeral lLiome, nnm..nfl iduv. " September 8. Creek Cemietery T R DAVIS, BETTIE. dl\. 188 Shuted Departed lhl! i) Nflemember 2. |93‘? BE1 !U[:\tl AMartin’and the Iu m.’&’v‘;‘r'a”’n.‘." o a0 sievivels 557 Sudnelt b Fvived B3 Tumber of i tives and friends. " Remnins Testing at (he "l hapel of George B. Clarke Co, M16-18 Florida ave, 'e" Fineral Fridav. Sepiem: m.. from Asbucy M. E Ghureh, “tin [ Lincoin' Memotial Cemetery,* nerment DAVIS: BETTIE. The Ladies' Clfy Rocl Society ~announce " . Anpounces the death of pm. from Asbury A M. E. Chureh. ndE 3 m}'u RS, x.in J.HART, Pr LARKE. on T T T iy Y3 X u}ms:?‘fi '“" LA aie T mnzu o 2 nn&?!'crf:ie"f": ai, the Jonn T'BH"" tice of funeral inter. - T° Sth: &.¥. No- E V. On Wednes 2 oY heOR e, Septam. CE V. ved daugh- fln&-rl}:l K. w Flizabel Fureral from i, M. Padscits & Satiirdny, a.m s toilowed ky e Aloysius Church ‘at 9 Congressional (‘!lnl- qulem mass st St. Interment in Tesidence of her nnm*'{i..“'c v, 2 K st ne. on Batirday: Septenber 6, . ves e G‘l'mermem Glenwood. Cemetery. > g0 ILBERT, NANCY E. On - tember 3. 1530, n Baltimore. Md- NANCGE iaopioved datihter of the late Jonn and Elisabetn Gilbert c.sm{un ~and | iner- meter N-y, September 5, ai u':'n ln:n.on.. GOLDMAN, st. n.w., rrmu.r ‘sentember ¥, lun TON. RACHEL E. ednesday, Sepiemiver i at b daughter, four sons, one sister, two brothe ers and a host of other rela u;:!ndx Notice' of “funeral later, T *nd VEY, JAMES M. On Wednesda - jember 3, 1930 JAMES M. Beloved hua d Tate_Georgiania S. Harvey Funeral from ihe resi- Harry 8. Harvey, o SHVeE Spring, Md 9a em 555 invited. Wood- tives. ‘and Chrias ’nl!l’lv'llefll Grace Church CQm!K!;Y- HOLLIVEE, QLLIVEE, ANDREW -ovmom CHARLES ROB gn Thufsday, September ".“ !.“‘E'""' ency HM:“I N A ¢ h Serv! cre! 'm h !5 Z“l horst's nmenl T “ “Canitol Interment in Con-renlunnY Clme’ery 5 JOUNSON, tmu Officers and g\-mheu . O h RA JOHNSON (No. 310t Septewber 3 "ins0e at -9 wino "t B Home, 301 R. l IV n'l Elks services Saturday, Septe; at 7.30 pm., a Moon & AHPHS I\H’\L‘l’fil humr, 12th st. lnfl Floric MDrflh’!l Star Ige, Yoo 4o Sglu;nbin Lodge, No. Foresi i Love . ples are tnvitea. *10 0 A0 g Attest: RHODA F. COLS’ LL,A"! nD s LITTLE, THOMAS G. On Wedne: 3 - tember 5 1990, at i mmmf‘u'd’:{ 1.“ 5 TH ?hnmu A. and Ha rom hig ll:ezns enge o r 5. al .m. o {ember (AL, 2 p.m. lnterme Nt at cean LUNSFORD. HAR O Tuesday. Sep. Luke's Hotpital A elen M. tunllflrfi.uf MEAD. ARTHUR CHESTER. Suddenly on sapumb-r 3. 1930, IL 1425 Rhode lsllnd ave. n.w, A STER AD. aged 81 ears, Beln\fvl h\l!blnd of Edl\l rervices st Hpvone oensl n st. n.w., Priday, Septem! . DX;!C p.m. Interment Olenwuw Cemeury O'CONNOR, WILLIAM On Tuesdny, Septembe; ™ o Bt OBarghs .’ O'CONNOR. ¢ late Mary Marshal ‘onnor. !rom h\! hifllh!rl residence, Churem:°North Casical ang i‘;;"a ts. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. On Mon Spe . Beptember §. “interment. Aflihgcon N.noml sress. JULIA M. warren © mrdmu ter. S. wiil meet in e, nerAl serviees of Oily deparied sister: Mok JULIA M. By order of the worthy RUTH 'D TE W. FRA FEES. Secretary. SWANN. R OBERT. Died suddenly. Sept 1.'at Oxon Hill, Md . ROBERT SWA beloved husband Carrie Swann (nes son) of 2001 16th st nw. devoted 108 Ay ‘and Robert Swanr. ie aiso &8 10 mourn their loss g loviie mot Mrs. Sarah Warren of Ironsides. M arid Drother. Josepn Swann. and & Kost others relatives and fricnds. _Remains yesting at the funeral parior of Nor:is A. Carter, 660 2nd st. sw. Funeral from Mount' Moriah Baptist Ghureh, 3d_and 1. . Friday. September 8, at 12 noon. 27 i1 Randolph oficiating. Interment Lincoli Memorial Cemetery. 4 SWANN. ROBERT. Widow's Son Lodge, N A will_hold a special cor ll'mmln\lxml\ Friday. September 5, 1930, sts. T, N v u Moriah Baptist Church, 3rd and L sts. s.W., At 12 noon. N B. S8PRAGUE, W. IGE, Becy. " l!n- mee l! Bll bnl)\vr. %fl F. 1 1st lk ma rk, on ‘attend: lnunn;u: iddenly, ot on Wed- nig restc -~ &ordonseiiie Va. WEAVER, FANNIE R. On Wednesday, Scp- tember '3, 1930, FANNIE R.. beloved wife of Willlam I 'H, Weaver. - Fugeral from the rexidence of her dauwhter, N. Qite. 818 thepherd st v.w. Seplember 6. al 9 am. n John's Catholle” Cemetery, \\nnumnxl‘;r. \\luuuu. JOMN. Suddenly. on Septembe: 2."1930. «t Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. TAMS, ~devoted husbani v and h(hu of Jonn H Inertent ' Lincoin Me- morial Cemetery. In Memoriam. D‘VI' ADILAID SOWARROW. 1In sad but lh! momory of my meth AD! IOWARROW AV'IS ) lwl!l.d l)(u Iflt e Bl SRS dolitln, s AY '¥YNOLDS, BRIDGI g . A tribute of love devotion to ! le_memory nl# 'l‘. yoars one year DAVIS. lifs " seventeen Doesn’ seem n o know that_our loved one s theres FATHER AND MOTHER. THOMPSON. MARY A. In loving remem- brance_of our dear mother, MARY A. . THOMPSON. who departed this life two years ago today, September 4, 1928. Today vecalls the memory €d on Rone to, rest And lhm who think of b &. se Whe loted her .v’r