Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 9

PO NS ——— S MRS. D. M. PHELPS DIES Veterans' Bureau Clerk Expires at Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Dana Miles Phelps, 36 years old, elerk at the Veterans' Bureau and wite of Charles K. Phelps, assistant man- ager of the Cairo Hofel, died in Gar- 1d Hospital Tuesday after a short ness. the residence, 3509 Twentieth st:reet‘ northeast, tomorrow afternoon at 2» o'clock. Interment will be in Fort Lin- | coln Cemetery. Mrs. Phelps was a member of the Craftsmen’s Club of the Veterans' Bu- reau. Ce TR On the sixtieth anniversary recently of the British Red Cross it was an- nounced that the public had subscribed more than $115,000,000 to the organiza- tion. Funeral services will be conducted at - s Convenience FOR you. guests ... house. A telephone installed in your home means time, energy and steps saved—in a word, CONVENIENCE . .. NATIONAL SERVICE SYNDICATE ;0‘” Washington, D. C. TO! T W ELL AT L, AND ELLORS Coung MOoHuN R. 0. QC €. Asgoriation of the B For Sale . .for you- * .. for your for anyone who comes to your and all for just a few cents S 3¢ e oN" ',‘-‘. AT T REV. EDWIN O'HARA RETURNS 10 CITY Catholic Leader, to Become Bishop Next Month, Wind- ing Up Affairs Here. Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, recently named | as Bishop of Great Falls, Mont., has re- | tured to Washington after passing the past three weeks in making a pilgrimage to St. Anne de Beaupre and in various Western cities perfecting the arrange- ments for his consecration on October 28. The ceremony will take place in the Cathedral of St. Mary in Portland, Oreg.,and Archbishop Edward D. Howard of that city will be the chief conse- crator. Rev. George Thompson, Pastor | of the Church of the Madeleine, in Portland, will preach the sermon. Dr. O'Hara was for 15 years an assistant and rector in the cathedral parish and the orator at his consecration, Father Thompson, was an associate in these |ay duties. | The bishop-elect has been a resident | of Washington for the past four years, connected with the National Catholic | Welfare Conference and director of the | Catholic Rural Life Bureau. He is na- tionally known in connection with the rural activities of the Catholic Church and was the founder of the rural life | movement in 1920. Then rector of the cathedral in Portland, he resigned that post and become parochial head of Lane | County, Oreg., with headguarters at Eu- gene, the county seat. Here he estab- lished what might be termed a labora-| tory to experiment with the various| means offered to solve the Catholic | rural problem. | He established the first rural Sum-| mer school in Eugene, deemed the major problem since children were more num- erous in the country than the city, and | few if any schools for religious instruc- | tion were logated there. ‘After 10 years of untiring effort, the HERN BROADCASTING SYSTEM-INC. 485 MADISON AVE AT 52 3T NEW YORK CiTY ! Summer more than 1,000 children at- | tended the rural schools for three hours ,tober getting ready to hand over his| | St. Paul, Minn. PACIFIC LINES SOUTHERN PACIrIC CoMpPANY founder of this movement has seen it well established in 100 of the 110 dio- ceses in the United States, and this past daily five days a week and for 10 con- secutive weeks, | In addition to his labors in the rural | Catholic life movement. Dr. O'Hara has been identified with the initial work of the American Country Life Associa- tion, of which former Gov. Lowden of Illinois is the director and at present he is a member of the executive board. The bishop-elect is the guest of his brother, Dr. Prank O'Hara, professor of economics at the Catholic University at his home in Brookland and he will re- main there until the first week of Oc- | direction in the rural life bureau and | the welfare conference to his successor, who has not been appointed. An elo- | quent preacher and a frequent contribu- tor to magazines and newspapers, on | the subject in which he is interested, Dr. Edwin O'Hara has been deemed one of the foremost of the younger leaders | in the Catholic activities of this country. | He is a native of Lanesboro, Minn., and took his academic and ecclesiastic degree in St. Paul's College and Seminary, in | Deaths Reported. xll’lhl A. Burrough, 77, 347 Tennessee D. Soreir Jensen. 67, 2013, 20th st Annette E. Hun! dy Pearce Thompsos Edwin C. Stood: Tettie M. Sturgls, 5 Ruth Morley, 38, 516 st. n. Willard Robb, 29, Gallinger Hospital, Frederick R. Duvall, 23, 2444 37th st Robert W. Gordon, 2, 3000 Connecticut ave. Victoria Henson. 46, 2620 Pearson pl. s.e. Howard Jones. 41, 708’ loth st William Brown. ency Hospital Seorac. Soarrow. 1 Children's, Hospits. pitviliie P Rhaw. 'S onths, Children’s Hos- av ne. Emerg: Blr!hs Reported. Frank J. and Elsie R. Felker, girl. Stephen D. and Julia M. Vermillion, boy. Floyd L and Helen M. Carper. boy Rembert and Pnlmi- “oliver, Sl William H. and Louise A. North. boy. Jessie E. and Florence Harris, boy. Albert and Adell Cook. boy rge and Bernice Cave. Wikliam ‘and ‘Grace. Waiker. boy. boy. N LAw Orriges DoNovan ax “Asnmc‘rox, D.G. The Shoreham Building’s Distinguished Clientele The Directory of the Shoreham Building is a veritable “Who’s Who” in big busin ess and the professions—embracing organizations and indi- viduals of national, ‘as well as local, reputation. This sel ection, by these outstand ing leaders in every line of activity, is recognition of superior location, exceptional facilities and type of‘service. We are discriminative in the acceptability of tenants, to the end that every occupant of the neighbor is a Shoreham Building can feel his contemporary in standing and reputation. Here managerial service is rendered with ex- pcnenced care and intimate concern for every, minute detail which contributes to the comfort and convenience of Shoreham Building tenants. Ac commodations adequate to your Te- quirements—from single room to extensive suites are available for rental pleting details subject to your v hes, the com- MSKEEVER £ GOS$$ 7. Representative of the Owners SHOREHAM INVESTMENT COMPANY Rental Office Fifteenth at H Room 520 DAVID LUPTON'S SoNs Co, QUALITY PRODUC! TS SINCE 1871 STEEL WINDOWS AND SHELVING PRODUCTS MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS ALLEGHENY AVE AND TULI P ST PHILADELPHIA National 5643 MARSH AND ROGERS | bushe! » Bonp d mrtal So 0}1{ CORN YIELD £S CUT BY LONG DROUGHT Government Estimates Show 250,000,000-Bushel Re- duction in August. By the Associated Press. The searing hand of the drought was indicated by Government estimates to- day to have reduced the prospective corn yield almost 250,000,000 bushels in 17 important producing States dur- ing August. The outlook for the whole country is for harvest of a crop some 600,000,000 loss than the 1929 production of 2,614,307,000 bushels. The dry August blow fell heaviest in Iowa, where, in that month, the crop lost 44,000,000 bushels, as compared with the August forecast. Illinois lost 38,000,000 and Missouri, 28,000,000 In Nebraska alone was ‘there an in- crease over the August prediction, the indicated yield there increasing 33,000,- 000 bushels. Kansas held its own. ‘The other States figuring in the 250~ 000.000 reduction during August were New York, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, ‘Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Kentucky, Oklahoma, Texas and Colorado. For all of the country, 35 States showed varying degrees of loss com- pared with the 1929 production, and 13 States, none of them in the important corn area, showed increases. Losses were most severe in Arkansas, where the estimated crop of 7,752,000 | bushels is only about one-fourth the 1929 production and one-fifth the average. Less than half a normal corn crop is indicated for Kentucky and ‘West Virginia. Crors of slightly more than 50 per cent of average are indi- KERSHENBAUM & KERSHENBAUM GEATIFIED PUBLIC ACGOUNTANTS AUDITORS ~ TAX COUNSELORS Ebyoxn ¢, FLETCHER LAWYER SHomtHAM BuiLoing Wasnmixeron, p. ¢, S £s? e CORRE SAMUEL L MARVIN SMITH, ARCHITECT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY v EMPLOYERS INSUR Hemphfll NOYes @ anpene HEW YRR STOSK ERENANSE . swone ezzawmE FLOOR " ASHINGTON. ru.tr nited States i BULOING MONE © numuu. uu OF BOSTON,MASSACHUSETTS Ada comrORATE® ND SHOREMAM st HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930. ,elftd for Louisiana, Mississippi, Ten. nessee, Virginia, Maryland, llwll'e and Pennsylvania. Only Colorado and North Dakota of the more important corn States show a yield larger than last year. Heavy reductions are shown for all of the corn belt proper. MORE MONEY TO BE ASKED. By the Associated Press. C. C. Teague, member of the Fed- eral Farm Board, said today he had no doubt another substantial appropri- ation for the board would be asked of the next Congress. Appropriations from the $500,000,000 revolving fund already amount to $250,000,000. e use of Farm Board money to help relieve the drought situation, Teague said, probably would be an important factor in creating the need for the ad- ditional appropriation. The drought, he said, eliminated the usual wheat surplus. The total wheat yield was expected to be only 837,000,- 000 bus)lelu THREE ‘SEVERE-LIVING’ HIKERS ARRIVE HERE Trio Last of 600 Who Started Out Two Years Ago Sleep Standing and Sit Only Six Hours Daily. ‘Three 20-year-old youths, survivors of 600 who started a four-year trek from Hollywood in 1928, in quest of $70,000 prize offered by moving picture com- panies, to prove that the human body can survive severe living conditions in this “soft” age, arrived in Washington last night. ‘The boys have shaken hands with the Governors of every State in the Union and the Presidents of 15 countries, dur- ing their 30,000 miles of travel, and hope to add President Hoover to the list today. Two dozen eggs, three quarts of milk, a loaf of hard bread and water com- prises each boy's daily diet for the four years, There may be no sitting down except during six hours and sleep must be obtained standing. The candidate may have no “dates” and receive no medical attention other than such as he can administer himself. that 104 of those that started have perished from various causes. A two- hour swim each day is also necessary, often in icy waters. Frank Flelding, 20, reports that he has worn out 24,601 roller skate wheels during the six hours which the candi- dates are allcwed to travel in this fash- lon each day. Also he has consumed 30,812 eggs and 16,666 slices of bread He_has lost 15 pounds, he says. ‘The other remaining contestants are Maurice Walton, 20, and George Rich- ards, 21 years old, all of California. The contest ends April 2, 1932, in San Francisco. 1932 BAR CONVENTION SOUGHT FOR CAPITAL | Bicentennial | Starts | Vigorous Campaign to Bring Lawyers Here. Commission A vigorous movement to obtain the 1932 convention of the American Bar Association for Washington has been launched by the District Bicentennial Commission. A local committee conferred yesterday with Dr. Josiah Marvel, president of the bar orfnnlumon in Wilmington, Del. He declared the board of directors al- mld&' had recommended acceptance of the invitation of Los Angeles. He added, however, that he would have the matter reopened. '!Pl:e ‘Washington committee consisted of Prederick Vining Fisher, executive officer of the District Commission; Wil liam R. Vallance, president of the Fed- eral Bar ation; Col. J. Miller Kenynn‘ president of the District Bar | Association; J. Regis Noel, secretary of the. Assoclated Bar Committee, and Frank S. Wr ght. {HELD IN CLOTHING THEFT Disrobing in public is risky business it a policeman happens to be in the offing, it was learned early today by James S. Heffron, 32-year-old electri- cian, of the 200 block of Twelfth street | southwest. M. J. Kennedy, a park policeman, was patrolling his beat when he noticed Hef- fron changing clothes between Tempo- rary Government Buildings D and E, Four-and-a-half and Sixth streets. The electriclan was nonchalantly discarding a worn pair of trousers for a new pair when the policeman interrupted. Heffron was removed to the first pre- cinct. He Jater was held in connection with the theft of $39 worth of goods from the clothing store of Sam Living- ston & Son, at 908 Seventh street. Clothes bearing Livingston's tags were found in Heffron's possession. | LOST. | COLLIE, Taree, white. male; onie brown eve: §30 feward. 906 D se. Phone Lin. 1(80, Dr. Pyles. DOG—Mexican Bpitz, color very light hmw | yarying to white; very docile and plavful. Liveral reward if returned to 2006 i0th st. e No. 4 blnck case, in_Ellipse. be n on JSait LASSES, :mn and, I5th sts Wednes !PXN—lmln cameo pin, lost Monday. | Clarendon 2331 POCKETBOOK, brown leather: containing slatees, romary, gold pencll. etc. reward. 4 M st n.w._National 793 FOLTCR Dot-Tiack: Tase lahr=chast™art stomach: near Chevy Chase Bank. Reward. 412 Raymond ha Tuesday; cnm.mm’mén Return 8 st n.w. or Reward. WALLET s hetmeu‘m Weat “Executive Friday night communicate 3 unn wmumm s72-R. im - top With uesday _evening, permit Met. 0442, heater and Finder A A amarins saner Jost Ar B Rection. WRIST WATCH 18111 and You 5 N at 130 oclock Tacsday morning. . He: wara ' b 452 It OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT —~Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men’s Wear Seventh and F Sts. AMBULANCFS Best in Town. 84 00 Loeal Call.. Col. 0432 Cal Chambers Co. - T ONUMENTS for Your WASHII':I:]'TON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO.. Inc. WM JARDINE, Sect: 448 New Yorh ‘Ave. N.W. _ 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road thante, They report | A CIIh THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, somewhat warmer tonight; gentle winds, mostly south and southwest. Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, possibly light showers in ex- treme south portiol lightly warmer in the interfor tonight; gentle to moderate winds, mostly east. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, slightly warmer tonight; | gentle to moderate winds, mostly south | and southwest. ‘West Virginia—Partly cloudy tn cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably light showers in extreme south portion: slightly warmer tonight. Records for Twenty-four Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 83; 8 p.m., 74; 12 midnight, 67; 4 am., 61; 8 a.m., 64; noon, 79. Barometer—4 pm., 30.10; 12 midnight, 30. 8 am., 30.14: noon, 30.11. Highest temperature, 84, occurred at 3:15 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 59, occurred at 6.00 am. today. Temperature same daic inst year— Highest, 75; lowest, 60. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:36 a.m. and 4:34 pm.; high tide, 10:00 am. and 10:22 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:11 am. and 5:00 pm.; high tide, 10:36 am. and 10:58 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rose 5:45 a.m.; sun sets 30.07; 8 pm., 4 am, 30.10; Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:46 am.; sun sets 6:22 p.m. Moon rises 8:03 p.m.; sets 9:01 a.m. Condition of the Water. Potomac—Clear. Shenandoah—Very cloudy. Stations. Weather. Abilene, Tex. Albany, N, Y. Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy nati, Ohio 30. cxeumnu omn Columbia, S. C. 30. Denver, Detroit, EL P coto Mich: Dak; 29! Tndianapotis.ind Jacksonville,Fla. Kansas City.Mo, P Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Clear % iphi Bhoaant A Pulsb\lnm Pa.. 3 Sei WASH., D. FOREIGN. (7 am,, Greenwich time, today.) Berlin, " Germ: Stockilolm, Gibraltar, Sie (Noon, Gree: Horta, u-sy-n, Arore B3H clouay Cuirrent observations.) d . 78 Part cloudy ermu Part cloudy ear Cloudy Hamilton, Havana, Colon, Canal Zoi Marriage Llcenses. Jack Weber, 34, Cumberland, Md., and | Kathiyn B Norvell, 2¢, Brownaville, ‘Tex.; A Thompson. derschaal, 26, and Emma M. Le Grys, 22; Rev. Abl Dhild Moten, 38, Ynd Margares. Harrison, .o Amog Hart. Lauten, 54, and Rosa M. Nau, ©305enh M, Mo E I M., Mortn, Nickolas Fio Paterson, N. J., and Philonens Freves 23, this CAy) Judse’ Robe ert E. Mattingly Edward T. 21, Rhodesdale. Md and Thelma ebiter, 21, this city; Allan F. Poo; Harrison, rum};, 3, ane : alter oo} Alan L. McGeehan. 25, and Gertrude N. Memuuxk- (32 both of Baltimore, Md.; Ao avmond F. Houreld‘ 25, and Anna M. Kennelly, 25; J. Connelly. Hobery He. Meade. 1. and. Geraldine V. Brown, 22 Rev. Thomat § Datis Julis C. Sale. e F. Eaton, 1) hoinCof "Richmond, Va. Rev. H. J Councilor. Frank _Lomax. 30. Midlothian, Va. Novella Fountain, 20, Richmond, Va.i Walter H. Broc . _Brooks. [ Francis Watkins. 27, and Elste V. both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Allan d and Rev. Evans. F. Hancock, rigg: ‘Harvey A. Peyton, 35, and, Lenora E. Miles, 20: Rev. David L. Miies. Benjamin W. Fisher, §6. Point of Rock: Md., and Mary E. Pachell. 48. Hagerstown, Md.} Judee Robert E. Matiingiy. Gienn H, Breen 27 and Virginia R. Wise, 28; Rev. Henry Manken. ldurd Sevinson, 29, and Cora Quarles, Robert Anderson. fvan. 21, and William Brown . 26, and Pauline Cohen, i Rev Loeb g Borothy B ”x and Marie A Frances Robin- ‘When a ban on smoking was placed recently in a pressed steel mill at Cow- ley, England, 100° night-shift workers tice in the engineering world. DIRECTORS. ALMUB R SPEARE lurcu—dlnt the Original W. R. Si onneeticut Ave. }oscph F. Birch’s Sons i ;S\A(‘ BIRCH) ‘{034 \r St. NV Established 1841 Established 1876 J‘OHN R. wWRIGHT CO. 10th_St. Phone North 0047 Clyde Ji Nlchols, lnc. _4200 9th St. N.W. j WILLIAM L SO‘ FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE N.W___ NATIONAL 1384, W. W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST NE _LINCOLN 8200 CHAS. C. ZURHORST 1385 “Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. National 2473 | Neither the successors of nor connected it ‘the original W, Speare establish- ent. Phone Frank. 6626 Formerly 910 F §t. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private -Limousine Ambulance 412 H ST. NE Modern_Chapel Lincoln 0524 GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month Choice Iotl and sites for sale. ___FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE F'LOIAI. I'MBI MS AT MO} ERATE PRICES, TEL. NAT. 2116 & NAT. 'IM Open E\enlnn 14th & Eye Gude Bros. Co,, 1212 F St. Prompt Auto Delivery Service AIUsic—8XDIessIVe—INGIDRNAIVE t. N. Nlen, 34, and Mary K. Keane, | | 37, and Luella Mason, | t 8 and Ellen V. 19, both o Alexindrin, Vars Rev. | struck, claiming that smoking on night | 8 work and overtime is a recognized prac- | Plione West 0006 | V. L. SPEARE CO. W, A Given Reserve Commission. Osborn 8. Watson of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De- partment of Commerce, has been com- missioned by the War Department a captain in the Military Intelligence Division, Reserve Corps of the Army. Card of Thauks. PIERCE, A. PERRY. I wish to acknowledge my sincere thanks to my nei €o- workers, relatives and the mem the police department of ndr Detective ~Burean _of rgton, . for their kindness and fympathy dt ihe'.ntimely death of my beloved = husband, = Office PERRY PIERCE, Alexandria Pcllu Department. RIE PIERCE. 9 s, i flruflm. | BACON, CHARLES FRANCIS. day, September 10. 1930, CHARLES FRANCIS BAC Committal servi Creek Cemetery 13, at 10:30 a.m. BELL, HELEN JACKSON. In New York brief iliness, HELEN JACK- Rock o "Baturday, Sewun;:er M Cemetery. Sud- 930, C. Tnterment Payne FREDERICK COLOMBUS. Wednesday, September 10, 5 p. his Tesidence, at Aduasco, mxbsmcx CQLOMEUS, beloved husband of Milbu arr’ Connick. Euneral services Wi beheld &t mmmanuel i Chlrch Friday, Septemoer 12, wt 3 Interment Emmanuel Relutives and itiends nvjted. COURTMAN, JAMES. Suddenly, on Tues- day, Seplember 9. 1030, at hig residence, fciating. Cemetery. mains xesung at the parlors of J Ryan. 317 Penna. ave. § 1ror St. Mark's Chyreh, 3rd nnu At on Friday. Seplember 12, at 2 pm. Rei tives and friends invited. " Interment Cox gressional Cemetery. DAVIDGE, RICUARD. w. life on Wednesday, Departed zm; . devoted brother of Mrs. West, Mrs, Julia “Smith, Mrs. Margare Davis of Covingion, Ky. Miss Katherir Davidge. Notice of funeral later. FORD, MARGARETTA. Departed. this life on ‘Thursday,” September 11 al Brw “Notice of Tumeral hereafuar. FRERE, WALTER M. On Wednesds: tember 10, 1936, at his residsnce, ALTER M. FRE Julia T Prere.” Remai W. Deal furieral ‘hom Trterment New Fork & HILL, CAROL] l\l} Departed thil l“. Tu day. September 9, 1930, CAR: loving mother of Blanche wmumn and Walter Scippio Willlams a l! Ul ence Hill, sister of Alice Brown Grerory.” Bhe ajso Jeaves six. srandenisy gren and u host of cther relatives ‘and friends. Remains resting il the &‘r nest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You n.w. Funeral Sunday. September 14, 2 pm, from the Ernest Jarvis funers Interment Lincoln Memorial l:em— EYSER., WILLIAM A day. September_ 8. Suddealy. on ‘Mon- mby Trom Strauss Memoriai Interment_ Fort Suddenly. on Wednes- 1930, Brother NoRHTS o Fineral” only 1or ra members of family Friday, September 13, from.” Univesal Chapel, 52 8. Lexiaston 7 N ew York [c KENZIE, CIAIEV(‘: Departed this hffl Ol\ \thnl‘\(lnv September &nlfl 1930, at o Stotker of Jeanette Neverson and Ravmond McKen- zie. ~He ‘also leaves other relatives and friends to mourn his departurs. Remains Testing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and 'Eve sts. s.w. Notice of funeral herea‘ter. M¢PHERSON, AMELIA. Tuesday, September 9, 103 Freedmen's Hospital, AMELIA McPHERSON. devoted wife of 'James McPherson, loving mother of Jobn and Dorothy Tolson, daughter ef Ell r, sister of Margaret and Ella Soencer and Josent Tolson. She sl eayes a host of other relatives and friends mains Tresting at_the W. Ei funeral church. 1432 You at. n. Monday.. Sentembar 15, at’ 9 ame from Holy Redermer Church.’ Interment'Mount Olivet Cemetery. IUELLER, 1DA On Wednesday, le;umlm 10, 1930, at 5:45 a.m. ID; oved ?' Conrad Mueller. Pineea) hom h;lr Departed this ite temby 5 Trionds "invited ‘to “mtbend. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. | MUELLFR, DA, A goecial meeting of Miz- pah Chapter, 8.,0.E 8, is called for Bepiember 13, 1930, for the purpote of ‘aitendin of our late sister, IDA Quebee pl. nv. EERTHA EATON. Worthy Matron. LOTTIE BAMFORTH, Sec'y. PARTON, MAY VIRGINIA. On Wednesda: Septembar 10, 1930 at’Asheville N. O, after o lingering dinen Y | (nee Neumeyer). belor P. Parton. Notice of 1 PHELPS. D/ | tember 1 BANA" MILES, belo Pheips. Funeral services at 350 tieth st. ne. on Friday. September 13, at 2 pm. " Intérment a¢ Fort Lincoln Ceme- PRICE, WALTER SCOTT. On Wednesdsy. September 10, 1930, at his vesidence, 7 Elder 'st. n.w., WALTER S beioved Hishand' of Fiorence. M. Price and father f Miss Myrtle Price, Georee Rerative Tnterment 11 Priday, E ine tuneul LLER, Beptem- “Interment nflvus, T. On Sunday, Emergzzncy He ber 12, at 7:30 p.m. RUTHERFORD, September 7 | plan’ cEorgE | loved husband o GEORGE 1930, at oioren e, v Funeral Fri: day, September 12, at 1 om Pra- Zier's funaral home, ' Friends invited. | In- | _terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. | RUTHERFORD, GEORGE T. Offcers and members of Eolumbia Todge, No. P. Of Y. are herebs nnllfled of m. nmu. m_raronmr GEO] 3 September 12, ‘at Morning Star Lotise, - 3 pand. Columibi SERT E, JONES. Exalted I.ull WILLIAMS, ‘Seci 7. CATHERINE. n “on wed September 10. 1030, at vam’e‘nce'n::; CATH!:HXN! SCHULTZ, w of Cl resting at W. W. Deal's her Yaterment Miivite SAN M. On Wednes 1930, at Hagerstown, BT WViaon: of the late John M her 89th ve: | TyLLoCH, MARGARET Y. ‘o Wedneldu, September 10, 1930, Mrs. TULTOSE, Detoved” wite: of AViliam. Tul loch, 323 McKiney st Chevy Chas Funéral from her Inte residence. 3229 M Kinley st. Chevy Chase. Priday, Sep- ‘clock p.m. Interment e Rock Creek Cemr ey WANDER. FR. On Thursday. Sep- tember 11, mu ot his Jestaence. 300 To0 st G., beloved husband of Kmmme Wander ine Kashy. Funeral from nis late resideace on Sa:urda tember 19, at Heuiem, hi Thass at the Holy Name Chureh st9 o Relatives and friends invited. lnlennnn. St. Mary's Cemeters. In Memoriam. BELLFIELD, ROBERT L. In lovin: brance of my dear hisband, ROBER’ BELFIELD, who departed this years ago today, September 11, 1 We think of him in silence, 0 eves may see us weep. But deep within our hearts s, memory we shall always kee HIS LOVING WIFE Al DREN. * BROWN, SUSIE E. In na hut loving re- membrance of oir dear wife and mother, SUSIE E. BROWN, who departed this life nine years ago today, September 11, 1921, 250! , In 3ad but loving | of my dear mother. ir VIRGINIA HACKLEY: who departed life one year ago today, September 11, Dearest mother, thou hast left m'. 1 thy loss mast deeply feel: Byt thy God. who has bereft' me, | He' can_all my sorrow heal. | LOVING “"DAUGHTER, 'ANNA HARDY | “JoNEs. . KLINE, JAMES M. In sad but loving re- membrance of my dear husband, JAMES KLINE, who departed this life two years ago today, Sepiember 11, 1 Friends may think my h MARLOW, MAY EDITH. In sad but loving Tememorance of our dear wife and mot | Y EDITH MARLOW, who_departed m. r ago todsy, September 11, o p her. Jesus, {n Thy keepine, | “Ti"We reach the heavealy sho Then, O Magter. let us ses her, | Ve and her as before. HER HUS! 'GEORAE MARLOW, AND BACGHTER EVELYN. OTT. FRED. In sad but loving remem- | “brance of our dear father and srandfa- ther, FRED OTT. who left us one year | a0 today, September 11, 1929. ere are stars that go out in the darkness, | Th tars that t in the dark Treir silvery light shines on; : are flowers whose rasrance still ling when the blossoms have faded and gone. There are rouls tull of light und swestness ne after t life current flow Bui thelt sweetness lives on wich the living, Like the ?‘i) ni m.w and m o |