Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 9

PORTERS DENIED WRIT IN PULLMAN DISPUTE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 16 —Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward yesterday denied a motion for a temporary re- straining order against the Pullman Co., asked in a sult filed yesterday by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port- it would enjoin the company from continuing & plan of employes’ representation, for dealing with the company on matters concern- ing wages and working conditions. It charged that the plan is controlled by y and that it falls into the m:e:our!;p:? ‘associations declared illegal by the United States Supreme Court in the case of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks against the Texas & New Or- ilroad. I“Jr::dgne‘ ‘Woodward held there was no ergency in the matter and that it :'o'l‘lld‘ be heard on a motion for a permanent injunction at & later date. ...so many men asked about a “re- peat” ... that we de- cided to come back with another group the same sensa- values that “hit” tional made such a last week! New light and dark shades in a large selection of new Fall patterns. ALL NEW MODELS— ALL NEW FABRICS— ALL SIZES. Also take advantage of our Store-wide Reduction Sale OF SHIRTS Any Regular $2.50 SHIRT $].65 Any Regular $3 SHIRT Any Regular $5.00 SHIRT Reduced to $9.45 TIES Any Regular $1.50 NECKTIE Reduced to.. Any Regular ‘32.00 NECKTIE Reduced to........ Any Regular $2.50 NECKTIE Reduced to.. Any Reguhr ‘5‘50 'NECKTIE Reduced 1o.......... 85¢ $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 CROSNERS 1325.F. will emphasize the fact. STREET PUBLIC WARNED OF EXTRAVAGANCE Banker at New Orleans Ses- sion Explains Debt Burdens. St. Louisan Head. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, October 16.—The Investment Bankers' Association of America yesterday concluded its con- vention after hearing Silas H. Strawr, Chicago attorney and banker, warn of the danger of municipalities issuing obligations in excess of revenue. In the election of officers, Henry T. Perriss of St. Louis was made presi- dent of the association, succeeding Trowbridge Callaway of New York. Strawn, speaking at the convention’s request on his connection with the straightening out of the Chicago finan- cial difficulties, fnm\lsly protested against governmental extravagance and the issuance of governmental securities not warranted by proportionately in- creased revenue. Increasing Expenses. “Trouble comes to cities,” he said, “not when debts are insured, but when these debts must be paid.” Citing sta- tistics, Strawn said that from 1913 to 1927 the total cost of municipal, State and Federal Government had increased from $3,000,000,000 to $12,000,000.000 | with the expectation that in 1930 it | will amount to $13,500,000,000. In the same period, he continued, Govern- ment expenditffres increased fourfold, while population increased only 15 per cent. “Public expenditures absorb 14 per cent of our national income,” he said. “How much larger can the tax burden become without confiscation?” The Chicago attorney urged thaf citizens take more interest in the man- ner in which the taxes are spent. “The amount of money stolen by dishonest officials is trifling compared to that wasted by incompetent ones,” he said. Public Works Commended. Strawn concluded by saying that launching upon public works to relieve unemployment was commendable in the abstract, but care should be taken that the resultant burden “is not more than the taxpayer can bear.” Officers elected besides Mr. Ferriss included Alden H. Little, Chicago, ex- ecutive vice president; Bernard W. Ford, San Francisco; Sidney R. Small, Detroit, and William J. Wardall, Chi- cago, vice presidents; William T. Ba- con, Chicago, treasurer, and C. Longford Felske, Chicago, secretary. Members of the board of governors elected included Canton O'Donnell, Denver; Ralph Fordon, Detroit; Rob- ert A.'Gardner, Chicago; Samuel W. White, Chicago; Donald O'Melveny, Los Angeles; Philip T. White, Cleve- land; Albert W. Schwabacher, San Francisco; Kenel M. Winslow, Jr., Seattle, and Almon A. Greenman, Min- neapolis. e Marriage Licenses. n _P. Crown, 22, and Lillian M. 3 V. rles T arner. 1 and Anna Steven : and Claire ¥. Rid- Depp. 45, and Helen M. Moore. Both "t Baltimore, Md.: Judge Noberi Mattingly. Seymour B Woolls, 36 and Margaret L. Jones. 31 man. 27 and Helen R. 3% both. of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. nn Dlit, 23, and Amy R enry . Smith TS LAZ And | Maime Wals] ints el Scranton, Pa.i " and pertnacB. Forvick, 3, Rev. G._Silverstone. William _F. Gatewood. 28, and Alma B. s Rev. James W. Morris. William 8. Cannon. 25, and Lena Palmer, Rev. W. Westray. Alexander Brown, 22, pence; L' R. William Washinston. 20 and_ Bessie Wil- 1 Rev. Joseph R. Jones. Joseph L Youne, 32 this eity £, Knoblock, 24, Lugerville, Wi u 31. and Helen Koutsoukos, apamicolaot nad Josephine Artis. nd_Jennie Rev. R. Established in 1875 You'll Pocket Real Savings on Your Floor Coverings —by coming out to Hinkel's, and comparison of values Our “overhead” is low, be- cause we own our building and are out of the con- gested retail area where ‘the costs of doing business are necessarily high. Hinkel prices more than reflect these advantages, and mean money in your pocket on fine floor coverings. fVisit our Floor Covering Department and see how completely it is stocked. afforded anywhere in Washington. Broadlooms From $3.75Sq. Yd. Up In$§ ft. and 18-it. widths, colors in each quality. Chenilles $10.75Sq. Yd. Up All widths up to 18 ft. qualities and 9-ft., Better selection is not Narrow Widths Axminsters, $2.75 Yd. Up 12-t., 15- Full line of Wilton Velvets, $3.50 Yd Wiltons, $4.25 Yd. Up Inlaid Linoleum 4 Patterns—Special $2.25 and $2.858q. Yd. PARKING SPACE APLENTY HERE, AND MT. RAINIER AND RIVERDALE CARS STOP AT OUR DOOR. Have Your Rugs and Carpets Cleaned —by HINKEL’S EXCLUSIVE SHAMPOO PROCE satisfactory results. Quick service. It gives 100% Write or phone for our auto to call. E.P. HINKEL & CO. RUG AND CARPET CLEANING——FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. Telephones: Potomac 1172-1173-1174-1175 r| STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1330. SQUIRRELS HARVESTING IN ROCK CREEK PARK Yield of Nuts Normal Despite Drou‘ht, flly omel-u—soo 0 Be Set The squizrels are busy in Rock Creek Park thsse days laying in a store of hickors nuts, black walnuts and horse S Bespite the lons drought, ofcials of spi e long o the parks division of the Office of Pub- lic Buildings and Public Parks said to- d that the nut supply in Washing- 's parks appear normal and in the flce of the long dry spell the nut-bel ing_trees have stood up well. This Fall, as part of the replacement program, the parks divisiom will set out some 300 lddltlonll nut-bearing trees to supplement the food supply of the wild life in the parks here. About 100 blight-resisting trees will be planted to take the place of the trees that died in fll\lahvlclni!y in recent years, due to the blight. %he officials made it plain that the squirrels do not depend entirely upon nuts secured in the ks for their Win- ter food, as the office sees to it that food is placed where they can get it readily during the cold months. The squirrels are exhibiting great activity in the region of the Rock Creek golf course and are preparing early for a hard Winter. UTGOFF, RUSSIAN AIR HERO, LAID TO REST Holder of High Military Awards Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Victor V. Utgoff, Russian exile, World War aviator and American citizen, was accorded honors by his adopted country as he was buried today in Arlington National Cemetery. Utgofl, & dllfinguh.hed officer in the Imperial Russian navy, who entered the aviation branch of the United States Coast Guard service last year and held the rating of chief boatswain's mate, was killed October 11 in & commercial atrplane accident at Gloucester, Mass. At Arlington today a small, dignified group Of expatriates, members of the Association of Former Russian Naval Officers, gathered at the grave, pcylnl with martial simplicity a final tribuf to still another servant of the flld dynasty. The Arlington service followed the funeral mass at St. Nicholas’ Russian Orthodox Church at 11:30 a.m. Utgoff, a graduate of the Naval Academy at St. Petersburg, Russia, served with aviation units of the Black Sea fleet during the World War. At a time when combat aviation was in & strictly experimental stage, Utgoff, a lieutenant commander, was noted as a flyer of great audacity. He was one of the first Russian officers to recelve the Cross of St. George, merited by a successful bombing raid on the Turkish naval base at Trebizond. High military awards_were also conferred upon him by the English and French governments, PFrance making him a member of the Leglon of Honor. After a brief tour of the United States in 1915 as an inspector of airplanes for the Russian navy, Mr. Utgoff, with his exiled family, returned to this country, serving as an attache at the Russian embassy here. “Later he was assoclated with the well known airplane designer, Sikorsky, a fellow countryman. While stationed at the Coast Guard aviation unit at Gloucester Mr. Utgoff became an indispensable factor in the training of air students. He is survived by a widow, two sons and a daughter. NEW TRIAL IS SOUGHT Prince Georges Commissioners Act in $3,500 Damage Suit. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md. October 16—A motion for a new trial in the damage suit of Charles J. Penn of Washington against the Prince Georges County commissioners was filed in Cir- cult Court yesterday by M. Hampton jer, attorney for the on. Penn had been awarded $3,500 dam- ages by a jury Tuesday for injuries sus- tained when his automobile overturned on a county road which, he claimed, was not properly maintained by the commissioners. mrEoES Deaths Reported. The following deat] been reported to” the "Health® Department in the 1ast 34 hours y A. Van Hone Carhart, 90, 4024 Marger uifnois ave. a3 Bitner. 76 1305 clitton st. Bhoan V. Rumohrien msc«lnuao ave. Goridy ayhel 11 The Tows, A & P Dwyer, 6, 1304 Longtellow Willam ®_ Martin, 65, Casualty Hospital. Percy w. Neliie E Senn Emer Stone, 33, 1012 Mass. ave ot George and Louise May, Katherine Sidiey Infs of James and Regina Drye, Colum- bia, Hospital !Ij(:n Tnle, “ Preedmen’s Hospital G st. s.w. 3 Aarens Carvet S Gallinger Hospital, Mazon “TONIver, 35, Walter' Reed General Hotpita bert H. Lee. 34, Walter Reed General Hospital Helen Vauchn, 29, Providence Hospital Clarence, reedmen’s H of, Jum and Silva Colbert, 2, crilgrens opitel indant "of Sobn' and Emme Price, Preed- men’s Hospiti 1 Preed- pital of Bernard and Estelle Dorsey, Gallmger Hormiti OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT —Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men’s Wear Seventh and F Sts. Blller -nd Better Fmenl‘ t At Hal Usual Cost Are Done by CHAMBERS A Whole Funeral for as s75 Low as.... Slne- 1883 Distinctive MONUMENTS WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO. 448 N. Y. Ave, N.W. Phone Natl. 5870 Wm._Jardine, Sects. AMBULANCES Best in Town. 34-00 Local Call.... Col. 0432 Call Chambers Co. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. IGEN. | M. KENNEDY, SURGEON, EXPIRES Army Hospital Authority Once Commanded Walter Reed and Medical Center. By the Associated Press. BAN FRANCISCO, October 16.—Brig. Gen, James M. Kennedy, hospital au- thority of the United States Army Medi- cal Corps, died yesterday at the Letter- man Hospital. Gen. Kennedy, 64, retired from active service last December. He left a widow, Mrs. Mary Kennedy, and three chil- dren. He spent most of his service in San Francisco, being at the Letterman Hos- pital from the time it was founded in 1899 until 1907 and at intervals since then. Established Hoboken Hospital. During the World War Gen. Ken- nedy established an 18,000-bed hospital at Hoboken, N. J., and superintended sanitation aboard all transports. He was awarded the Navy Distinguished ce Cross. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetefy Gen. Kennedy was a graduate of the col!qe of Physiclans and Surgeons, at Baltimore, and established a high record in the medical profession, especially in the fleld of surgery, during his long service in the Army. In March, 1926, while in command of the Letterman Hospital, San Francisco, where he died yesterday, he was pro- moted to the grade of assistant surgeon general of the Army, with the rank of brigadier general and was placed in command of the Army Medical Center in this city, which command embraced the Army Medical School and Walter Reed General Hospital. He administered the affairs of that office with high skill and complete satisfaction to the War Department, until relieved in December, 1929, when he was transferred to the retired list by operation of law on ac- count of age. Health Began to Fail Soon after retirement his health be- gan to fail as a result of his long end arduous ices, and he was a patient at the local hospital for several months before he went to San Francisco with Mrs. Kennedy, in the hope that a change of climate would benefit his health. His associates in the surgeon general’s office, this city, 'ak in the highest terms of his character and services to the Government, and will pay tribute to his memory at the funeral ceremonies in the Arlington National Cemetery. Gen. Kennedy is survived by a widow, Mrs. Willlam B. Kennedy (nee Miss Mary E. Baldwin of this city); a daughter, Mrs. Willlam B. Kean, wife of Lieut. W. B. Kean of the Infantry, stationed at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y, and two sons, Lawrence B. Kennedy and Archibald Boggs Kennedy, formerly a resident of this city. e SCHWAB SAYS SCIENCE CAN END LACK OF WORK Describes Laboratory as Crucible in Expanding Knowledge and Methods of Dedication. By the Associated Press. BETHLEHEM, Pa., October 16— Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- tion, believes the cure for unemploy- ment lies in the sclence laboratory. Dedicating the James Ward Packard Laboaratory of Electrical and Mechan- ical Engineering, at Lehigh University, yesterday, he described the laboratory as a “crucible of sclence” in an age in which the “expansion of scientific knowledge and methods the outstand- ing_development. “No one has benefitted more than the common laborer from our laboratories,” he sald, “Not only has labor ‘with respect to better working conditions, but likewise wages have more than doubled and are at levels considerably ahead of the increase In the cost of living. “Looking to the future, I see in the further acceleration of science continu- ous jobs for our workers.” OLD FIRST N.IGHTER DIES Patron of New York Theaters 45 Years Without Asking Pass. NEW YORK, October 16 (#).—George Mayer, one of the last of othe old-time first-nighters, who never asked for a pass in 45 years of theatergoing, died yesterday, Mayer became & stage fan when Maurice Barrymore was in his prime and held seats No. A-1 and A-2 for the opening performance of every show in every important theater on Broad- way for nearly half a century. He was a bachelor, and his mother accompanied him to premieres-until she died in 1928. Then he went alone. The bread-baking championship of E("l:nd has been won by T. Clarke of olsey. R e Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 _hours: James E. and Sabina N. Tydings, girl. Robert ind_Jennie V. Sexton, boy. John u llld g‘lblu. Chapman, boy. 2 and Ruth M. Wh B and Alta K. K .n -m M. and Blia © A- and Thelma suzanm Vel Richard and Jenni boy. nd_Suste P hy lion "ana ‘Mary ‘B8t rh Yirl. LOST. BAR PIN. “While €old, between Fark Rowd Post Office and 3447 14th st. n.w. Cot. 8260, irl. BLOODHGUND PUPEY. female. 11 months old, black and tan, collar and tag Ne Strayed from 4016 22nd 3t. ne. October ‘1!3 BROOCH, Tovers’ kot With diamond; brob- gbly between Sth an and ‘Census T on stre B o Sl :mmvmf “Fuesday morning c-u Hyattsville 96-J. CAT, large Maltese, m clipy way irom 1925 Park rd. _Col. 180 DOG, ™ medium _ sized name Jerry, on I 'r 10 Bu reward. Scar on bach A Pinee "on" ack. biack ave. (GLISH _BULLDOG, white.~ with brindle lelt e female: Teward Gull North SSTAR, ‘white, 32 b Meridian nlo TTZ, pu Straved from POCKET WATCH. nn R D sitt of mother. i L. Denny, 1033 22nd West. 4214 GLASBES and coin_purse, golf course, bus 'Almlnll. hlck ol T""D“ercy fi;rly Thul‘m! MBTROPOLITAR FOLIGE BADG W. or s.e. section. M. H. Thompson, No. 4 precinct. 18 $30 reward s offered for the re- rnll of bills mnmmn- 5 twenties, 1 five and 1 one-dollar bill, xomd fastened with fllpfl‘ clip; Mll.v! Ill ‘Wash. llntel lobby, lunch room or vl 2oher 16, o be: n mea: containing "shell onday -muu Retu SABLE FURS, either in 8. Kan utside. day afternoon. Serolin ol aw._ Frone Cievs WALTHAM d Briy hl'lofl, Phone Siiver 423, DGE o533, | & Reward if Teturned. to | 53 —Between Ethan Allen Blain ‘;qam. with “goid | COL. . E. MILLER DIES IN HOSPITAL Served as Inspector General and Chief Surgeon of Soldier Homes. Col. James E. Miller, former iZsgeetor general and chief surgeon of State and National Soldier Homes, including 32 State and 10 National institutions, died at the U. 8. Naval Hospital this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Col. Miller ‘was a native of Ilfmois, born October 27, 1861. He entered the Government service as an assistant sur- feon in the United States Army in 1898. He held the post of inspector general, with jurisdiction extending from Maine to the Pacific Coast, for nine years, and during his administration vast improve- ments were made in Government insti- tutions throughout the country. In 1918 he visited Europe and made | S, a study of foreign hospitalization of soldiers. As a surgeon in the United States Public Health Service, he was in char of the Marine Hospital at Savannah, Ga., and of the largest institution for tubercular soldiers in the United States, at Oteen, N. C. Col. and Mrs. Miller resided at Hotel Lafayette. ~Their son, Lieut. Comdr. James E. Miller, jr., is a surgeon in the United States Naval Service on the Western Coas Funeral services will be held Satur- day. Burial will be with full military honors in Arunxmn C!me(kry PURCHASE NEWSPAPERS Col. Ewing and Associates Acquire Monroe, La., Dailies. MONROE, la., October 16 (#).—Col. Robert Ewing and associates announced yesterday the purchase of the Monroe News-Star and the Monroe Morning Post, two dally newspapers, from Clar- ence Faulk. Robert Ewing, who has operated the Monroe Morning World for the last year, will continue the News-Star as an evening daily, but will suspend the Morning Post and continue to operate the Morning World. The purchase price was not given in the announcement. In addition to the Monroe newspa- pers, Col. Ewing is also publisher of the New Orlnn! States and *he Shreve- FORMER DEPUTY PUTY FINED TALLAHASSEE, Fla, October 16 #)—O. L. Bengston, former deputy sheriff of Okaloosa County, pleaded guilty and was fined $125 in Superior Court here yesterday for an assault on Fred.O. Eberhardt, Tallahassee news- paper publisher, during a street fight several weeks ago, in which the pub- lisher shot Bengston with a pistol. Eberhardt is charged with carrying & concealed weapon. He asked the court to dismiss the warrant yesterday, but his position was overruled and his trial was continued until November. ‘The publisher claims the attack was made on him because of an editorial campaign he has waged against the administration of Gov. Doyle E. Carlton. Rev. F. P. Hurney to Speak. Rev. Francis P. Hurney, rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, will deliver an address to the Manresa League of Retreatants at 8 o’'clock this | evening in the Jefferson room of th Mayflower Hotel. Men of all parishes in the city have been invited. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, possibly followed by showers at night; not much ehlg.n in temperature; gentle, m-male gl followed by showers in extreme west portion in the afternoon or at night; not much change in temperature; mod- erate northwest winds, shifting to south- west_tomorrow. ‘West Virginia—Showers tonight and tomorrow; not so cool tonight; colder tomorrow. Record for 24 Hours, ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 80; 8 p.m., 69; 12 midnight, 64; 4 am. 62; 8 am., 63; noon, 29. Highest temperature, 82, occurred 3:30 p.m. yesterday. ture, 61, occurred at 4:30 a.m. today. szpenr-ure same date last year— Highest, 71; lowest, 45. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 9:26 a.m. and 9:34 p.am.; high tide, 2:19 a.m. and 3:03 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:290 a.m. and 10:47 p.m.; high tide, 3:28 0 p.m. The Sun and Moen. Today—Sun rose, 6:18 a.m.; sun sets | 5:29 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:19 a.m.; sun sets 5:28 pm. Moon sets 2:5¢ pm. Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandoah—Olear. Weather in Various Cities. lear Pt cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Gloudy Gloudy Raining loudy $odondy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Slncimati, onlonu Cleveland, Ohlo. 2 Sotimbia, 8" 6. 3063 De, it Pt.cloudy Clear . Clear Clear Clear Et.cloudy | Baleigh,' N, 8o :fi” St Mo. . n:louar O Gloudy 4 Clear 3 S2ATI2IBAB20332233L28; o, clnudy (7 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) ‘Station; Temperature, Weather. London, England. . 88 Paris, Prance Vienna, Aust; ri Gibraltar, ' Spain (Noon, Gr Horta (Payal), Asores... (Current observations.) | WAL H, bu | WASHWGTON, CHARLOTTE. Departed this COTTON SURVEY PLANS LAID OUT BY PRODUCERS Executive Secretary of Association to Direct Work Which Will Catalogue Costs. By the Assoclated Press. DALLAS, Tex., October 16.—Detailed plans for a complete survey of the en- tire cotton seed products were worked out by directors of the National Cotton Seed Products Association at a meet- ing here yesterday. Earl S. Haines of Memphis, executive secretary of the association, is to direct the survey, to be conducted by a com- mittee including one experienced ac- countant, two representatives of ter- minal cotton seed ofl mills, two repre- sentatives of small oil mills and Louis N. Geldert, editor of the Cotton Oil Press. Information on the production of various areas, volume of production, cost of operation and costs of distribu-~ tion will be catalogued. Among those attending the meeting were: W. A. Sherman of Houston, presi- dent; Christie Benet, Columbia, 8. C., ’enenl counsel; W. W. Gregory, Nor- oXL Va, and J. J. Lawton, Hartsville, International Art Urged International art for the decorating of the interior of ocean liners is being advocated in Europe. It is claimed that as the vessels are international in char- acter their decorations should be pleas- lng to pusengcru of all nations. Ger- French and Dutch steamship com- re (Akln u] the |d? Qarda nf whankn ADAMS, BERRY. We wish to thank our d MRS, BB ABAME: JOREAT ADAMS. * JOWNSON, EDWARD. Mrs. Eleanor John- son. Hyattsville, Md.. eratefully thanks U. . Naval Hospital of Washington for all thelr kindness extended to her upon the death of her_beloved hushand, JOHNSON. _She also acknowis thanks the Marin £or, thelr kin tention. PANOR JOHNS! BENJAMIN F. We nnuulv jous acts of kindness of ‘\nfl i ORRISON. appreciate_the friends and y of sympathy and beautiful floral mhum at the death of BENJAMIN F. TSR MoRRISON AND EDITH B TGOk TsoN: Beatha. EMIL A, On Tuesday, Octover . at his tesiden Bt %, “BrCKER, hicoand of the laie Emma Becker and father of Ells Becker and Mrs. Frank Zuck. Puneral from funeral home. 816 H n. on’ October at 2 pm. Xn'.er» Thent. Glmwocd Bemetérs. Departed this m- on Wi Notice of funeral hereafter. BRESNAHAN, JULIA E. On Wednesday. Getober 15! 1930, at George Washingion Yniversity Hospital, JULIA B BRESNA- AN. " Funeral services Zunumn funeral parlore st.. Saturday, October ai Thance to B Josesh's Chitfeh wnm will be said at 9 am. for the repose of her soul. Interment Mt. Olivet ccnmen BRESNAHAN. JULIA. On Wedensday, iax: e 18 1630 at Ssorge Washinston Uni- Versity Hospital, JULIA BRESNAHAN, for twenty-seven years The {aithful employes nd ed iriend of Dr. and 3. Willace Radclisre, Funeral from St Joseph's Church, hour to be announced. 17¢ GEORGE. ~ Departed this lifc e ushend ot ‘Mary_Dor evatea husband. Of ‘Mery_Dor: EoRIEY e Hattie Moten, brother of Jonn and Richard Dorsey, Chi ey. Mrs. Emma Matthew: BiaSmaiiwood, e 15 aiso many other relatiyes 'r'«'d I!r;;mae Testing at the c B 4lsFlorida e Pu- | peral Sunday, October 10, at ¥ 812 Interment in Lincoln 2 Sime ent x. Dy JB. On Thursday, Qeto- 1930, at Walter Reed Hospital T. . ‘beloved husband of Mrs of T. D. Flckiin, Millen- a broihu of R. L. and Lew AF, Bertram Som. Yiterment Baturd ‘1,: i Be thel Church Cemetery, cl “yurvived by Re- B. emori FICKLIN, Tier 18, D, PICK! nd Mrs. iay." Cctober Millen- ROBERT On Monday, October 13, s ot Welter Recd Hospital, ROBER LEE: devoted husband of Genev Tee: father of Robes All Lo *and brother or Anabel Lee Friday. October 17. 1 5% & Brhet Jnrvis B ‘hurch. T nw e malatives and frisnds invited Totermeni Arlington National Cemetery. 16 MARKHAM, MATILDA CAMMACK. On ‘Wednesday, October 15, 1930, at her resi- ATTLDA Inte Tesidence on Saturday. October p.m. Interment Rock Creek Oemelr,;'y McCAUSLEN, MARTHA R. On Thursday, Congressi Fricnds invited MURRAY, CHARLES FRANCIS. On Wed Deaday. October 15, 1930, at his residence. 3338 Nichols ave. s.e., CHARLES FRANCIS. beloved husbend of Margaretta Frances Murray. Funeral from the chapel ef ¥, Murray & Son. 2007 Nichols e., on Sunday, October 19, at 2 p. ves and (réenfll foavited, " Tnterment etery. .7 ANN, On_Wednesdu, Tos0, et o:18 0 dloe Ni, PAXTON. beloved el Tt . Paxton. aged 81 years. v."October 17, from her Inte residence, 47th st. and Western ave.. Amer- ican University Park, at 1:30 o'clock p.m.. thence ‘to the Wisconsin Avenu tist reh at 2 o'cloci ahd e Relative fFiends ‘invitea’ * Tnterment hodist Cemetery, Tenleytown, D. C. SAUTER, RAYMOND J. Suddenly. on Tues- day, October 14, 1930, RAYMOND J. fovea Oaon”of “Hatzy ¥ and Gerirude Horleston Eauter. Funcral services at his late residence. 's314 Quegada st. n.w iday, October 17, am. T "Tiends tavited. ment (pri at Arlington National Cemeters. SMITH, MARX E. Departed this lite Qcto- 1930, 4t ‘her residence; k Sreei omures rd. mwc MARY E. ANNA KATHERINE. On Tuesda T 14 1950, at her residence; 1073 ANNA KATH be- ter ‘of Ada R Stone and the ‘Puneral servicy riday, 11:30 a.m. TAPSCOTT, SIDNEY. On Wednesday. Octo- ber 15. 1930, at 1:15 a.m., SIDNEY TAP- SCOTT, aged 56 vears, of 1408 Montello e leaves to mourn his 10ss two 0 Funeral {rom above resi- dence Thursday. October 16, at 8 pm. In- terment Wai n, Ve, Friday, 1 p.m. Kelatives wad Teiends Tavited. ber 16, TORBERT, ISABELL Water Tapscort. . 5. Junerai home, 5 tober 17, at paInterment Setomer T Parkes- WALSH, rnllcl( H. On Tuesday, Octaber 1930, PATRICK H.. beloved hisband of e fate eral will n Friday morn- 17, ‘at 8:30 o'clock: thence t. Martin's’ Church, where 'requiem mass will be sajd at 9 o'clock for the re- pose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. ‘Interment Mount Olivet "Ceme- tery, PATRICK W, members _of Catherine JSnlehts, of Colum- ing Councll, & o deatn of £d to attend the tuneral on Friday morn- and request- ing, October 1930, at 9 o'clock, from St. 'Martin's Church. T,_J. QUIRK, G. K. D. J. O'DONNELL, F. 8. iife on Wednesday evening, October 15, 1930, &t 4:30 o'clock, at her late Fesidense. Ple; urt CH. E ARL WASHINGTON. Seloved mother of Cocelis Henderson and grandmother of Earl Eas- ton. She leaves to mourn their loss & host of other Telatives and friends. Notjce of funeral later. LEWIS EMORY. On Wednesday, 16, 1930, LEWIS EMORY WHITE. omas B. and Laura V, White. Fiineral trom 308 Gockerille” ave., Bark, Md., Friday. at 3 pm. lenwood 'Cemetery. In Memoriam. II.III F. !n Iovln; remet bnnc- Teive vears ao today oo Takoma interment G MOTHER. / BERTIE, In loving reme dear mother, BER' GEA.Q dlad Iweive Jears aso today, 16, h- th of October onc e ; month of Oc :o"rmn.more.l re, HAR In Memoriam. TORT, CHAMOTIE £, 4L 2 CH. |§- life two years ago today, October 18, MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHER. RIS, ANNIE I Tn loving rememb of Gur denr mother: AN ,mz Who' lepasted This Tite Ave Fears 4€0. f02 day, October 16, 1925, In love she lived, in peace she died. Her life was aked, but God dented The trial was hard, o part with the one we But in our hearts she sh Until we mest in hesven "L HER LOVING CHILDREN, A BERTREM, ~MAMIE, ' THOM. HULL, WILLIAM §. A tribute of love in memory of our diar huscand and fether; WILLIAM 8, HULL. who left us nine years a¥0-(oday, Ocloner” 18, S031 Forget you? No, We loved You th Your memory is as Asdn the hour you passad awa s LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. JACKSON, ELIZABETH, In sad but 1o Temembrance of my dear mother, ELIZ: BETH JACKSON. who departed this twelve years ago today. October 18, 1918, Gentle mother, precious moth Ever faithiui, kind and true Now at rest, o s vi All lovi Forget ¥ No, T never will. 1 loved you then' and fove You still. Your memory is as fresh toda, As in the hour vou passed a { HER | Lovmu DavauTER, LILLIE WAR- mm vo dear. main | nover will, e love ol stil fresh t tlpor: JOSEPHINE, WILLIAMS. BERTHA. ¥ ] P years ago today, are thinking of you teday, Sust thinking of the past Piciiring you in our memory 4SL a8 We saW You Inat SEAR Yo wew wo Hle S loving remembrance her and grandmother, MR JORDAN, wnn left us one year a6 today, October 16, 19 Forget you? No. we never will. «cd you then and Iove you sl v . In U RAND- D ROSTE, PEARL, rs‘rru.r. EMMA. In loving memory of my denr et FNIMA JORDAN: Wio depart- £ this e ome yesr avo_todax. Octoher 18, 1. MR- REENWOOD.. * S, THOMAS CHARLES. ln remem- DEance o THOUAS CHARLES ‘MCINNES, who departed thig life one year ago today, October 16, 1929. We only know that thou hast gone And that the same returniess tide Which bore thee Trom s stil olide And we, who mourn thn with MITCHELL, FRED. Jr. nm-mnunu of as sen PRED NITCHELL, Tr, dled soven years awo today, October 16, 1923 You died on the Fest of Guards Angels, They needed more little Chreis B veil jod picked ¥ PATHFR (AND MOTHER 'AND GRAND- n.u IVAN, Il)A memory of our dear DA SULETVAN “Cilce ‘Crow), axay twélve years ago todas, Oelober A ghadow rests upen our home. ber el loveq Tace: In trivute to the loving aushter and Wh Tarh. where'er we ook, We ‘see the vacent place. No matter how heny our loss, No matter how dMbp our despair. Doesn't heaven seem nearer and brighter o know ihat ot loved one is ther HER AND' FA’ AND-CBROTHERS.JOHN, ARTI HARRY AND WALTER. SULLIVAN, TDA W. In sad but lovin ‘membrarice of my dear Wife. IDA W. LIVAN, who_departed iife twelve years ago today, October 16, 1918. The world may change from vear to year VOTED HUSBAND, JOSEPH A TAYLOR, wlu.uu H. AND PHILIP, tribute’ of love to the memory of eur loved ones, LY 3 1927: nephew. P! ars, October 2. 1916. You've| passed into the great beyonds You've crossed the muystic river, You linger there. so it must be far, With angels round you ever. You wander now with those you love, Along the golden shor: We will_not call you back. dear ones, But we miss you more and more. T I sweet to know we will meet aain Where parting is no And that "the ones we loved. so ‘dearly Have only gone before. THE FAMILY, * THIRLES, MARY WIRT. Sacred to Temory of Qur dear Guughtes s slster MARY WIRT. who was called home to T twelve years ago today, October 16, 1918, Remembrance s len chain TOLSON. 'lLuA\I F. AND ncnzl. M. In loving remembrance of WILLIAM F. TOL- N, who_departed_this life O:wber k] 1916 and RACHEL H. TOLSON, who dif September 24, 1922, Why shrink from life that s to come, §nds our toil and care And reunites us in a hom e all is bri um :nd fair. R CHILDREN. VITA, CATHERINE. A 'rlhu'e of love to the memry of our dear wife and ATHERINE VIT\. who departed m:d{q Goeive sears ago todas, Ocioper 16, 19 WHARTON. MARY. In sad but loving ory of my dear Wife, MARY WHAI who, died nine years’ ago Toaay, O HER HUSBAND. LEE WHARTON. y R‘!'l'l'l’fl()y % 'nw rnm in memory's_garden, They never fade away. But the one that died 50 Is the one I miss & God, plucked the faires That to earth is 3¢5 blooming in. xuu sarden Amor: do e tadr aw it was too good for earth, o tnunglnnzed it up there. SISTER, CARRIE TOLSON. - * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE N.W __ NATIONAL 1384, 1388 CHAS. C. ZURHO! 301 _EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lincoln 0372 Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Distriet 2608 Frank Gzier’s Sons Co. e National 2473 NTH ST. Modern Ghaper, Telephons V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected yith, the orisinal W. R Spears establish- Phone Prapk. esze 1009 5 N.W. Formerly 940 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance 412 B BT, NE Modern_Chapel Lincoln 0524 ALMUS R SPEARE. Succecding the Original W. ieut A Polomac_4608 Joseph F, erch’s Sons 3034 M St NAV. " Fhone w West 0008 Established 1841 Established 1876 JOHN R."WRIGHT CO. 1357 10th St. N.W. _Phone North 0047. GEO. W, WISE CO. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. " GEO. C. SHAFFE| § Open Evenings GLENWOOD CT:'.ME]“T MAUSOLEUM. Abbey Opposite Arlington Cemetery LINCOLN 82 et R 4209 9th_St. N.W. Col._63%4 FUNERAL DESIGNS. 3 ERATE PRICES TR AT s A1 ut __and Sundays Gude Bros. Co, 1212 F 3(‘.» Artisic—expressive—inexpensive CEMETERIES. Vaull $5 per mon Cholce and sites for nh BEFORE MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS INSPECT Mausoleum “A PALACE OF PRIVATE TOMBS" Costs No More Than Ground . Burial &