Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1931, Page 9

GEN. JADWIN DIES AT PANAMA CANAL 2 Body Being Borne Back to U. S. Through Waterway Which He Helped Construct. Through the world-famed artificial waterway, which he helpad to build, was being borne today the body of one of America’s foremost soldier-engineers. Lieut. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, former chief of engineers of the Army, who died sud- denly yesterday at Panama City. ‘The United States transport St. Mihiel ~its name reminiscent of a later chap- ter in the distinguished career of the Army’s last lieutenant general—will pass, in its sorrowful journey, through the Gatun-Colon stretch of the Panama Canal, which remains as a lasting mon- ument to Gen. Jadwin's early achieve- ments. The Atlantic end of the Canal was the special “job” of the then Mz win, assistant to Col. Goethals, b was one of the more difficult of the Whole project, involving the harnessing of the fractious Chagres River by con- struction of the Gatun dam. His suc- cess in that undertaking, more than 2 score of years ago, led to his selection for a greater task in 1028—the master- ing the Mississippi River. Gen. Jadwin died unexpectedly of cerebral hemorrhage in Gorgas Hospi- tal, at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, according to Associated Press dispatches from Panama City. He but recently had arrived in Panama as member of a commission appointed to ~determine whether the Panama Canal should be modernized or a new canal cut through Nicaragua. Othg‘u members of the special com- mission were S. B. Willlamsen, former division engineer of the Panama Canal. Dean Anson Marston of Towa State Col lege of Agriculture, and Ray G. Finch, former State engineer of New York. The commission had held several meet- ings in Panama, with Gen. Jadwin presiding. Gen. Jadwin recently was in the pub- lic eye as a result of his declination of the post of chairman of the Fed- Any” Suit in the Store $30—$35—$40—$45 Suits—all reduced to $2375. It's your chance to pick up a bargain in a fine suit. Many Spring shades. Open a_charge ac- count. Pay in con- venient weekly or monthly amounts. $2 3.75 Note—*Next Spring Suits and Blue Serge Suits not in this sale EISEMAN’S SEVENTH Flowers For FUNERALS— & F STS. Stately Sprays and Beautiful Wreaths C. & C. FLOWER STORES 807 14th St. NW. 804 17th St. N.W. Never Before Has it been so essential that people watch their expendi- tures; many even find it hard to acquire the bare necessi- ties in life. same persons must watch ex- penses when they need the services of a funeral director. Those who find it neces- sary to spend cautiously will appreciate our services. have always made it a nolicy to operate s economically as possible, and to pass on ings to those we serve. Com- plete services may be had for as low as $100. 609 12th St. N.W. Metro. 9369 Naturally these We Ve U','g‘iaAL FUNERAL HOME ixc. or rqfere;nce. Ask your neighbor 816 M STREET, PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-820!1 F UNERALS weasn CHAMBERS 3 Funeral Chapels. one time To Be Largest: in Town We can have 3 funerals at in our chapels at the same hour. We have 10 Cars, Hearses and Ambulances. Private Rooms for Families. All Newly Enlarged and Equipped. Building and Chapels. This Fine Cloth Casket No Charge for the Use of Our ..I‘ an’ for $100 This Is Equal to Any at Twice the Price This Vault Solid Steel Nearly 500 Ibs, of solid steel. We Clsim to Produce the Pmest Economical Punerals in the World Consult Us and Save More Than Half In Case of Death—Call THE GREATER W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 14th, Cor. Chapin. Col. 0432 THE EVENING & premae oo e Bim vel!unnnmotehumll cmlun during the Mississippi flood of oen was announced at the White House that he had declined the appointment be- cause of the call of “other duties. Subsequently George Otis Smith, direc- tor of the geological survey, was nomi- nated for the chairmanship. Although he had won degrees of fame for his canal work, for his con- struction of the jetties, following the great flood at Galveston, , 30 _years ago, and for his service in the World War as A, E. F. chief of construction and forestry, he was most widely known as the author of the “Jadwin plan” of Mississippi flood control. This plan, adopted after long controversy in Con- gress and costing more than $325,000, 000, is now being executed by Army engineers, Directed Flood Rescue. During the big flood of 1927 Gen. Jadwin personally directed a far-flung rescue organization hastily formed by Army Engineers, through the heroic et~ forts of which the loss of life was kept to & minimum. He accompanied Presi- dent Hoover, then Secretary of Com- merce, on numerous expeditions in the stricken valley in connection with relief and rehabilitation of the inhabitants. Official notification of the general's death was received here by Maj. Crl:rleq H. Bridges, the adjutant gen Gen. Bridges communicated immedi- ately with Secretary Hurley, general staff officers and other high-ranking depqn‘.mem officials. Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, who succeeded Gen. Jadwin chief of Army Engi- neers, expressed “the most heartfelt and ; deepest Tegret. Was in Midst of Big Work, “Gen. Jadwin was a fine soldier and an engineer of vision and inestimable value to the Nation,” he said. death comes in the midst of his work as chairman of the Interoceanic Canal Commission. “He was in the Canal Zone to study the question of further improvement to the Panama Canal and the alternative feasibility of the construction of a canal through Nicaragua. “It is unfortunate that his death came before he was able to embody his recommendation and the results of years of experience as an engineer in the commission’s report.” Gen. Irwin’s Body With Jadwin's. The body of another general rests beside that of Gen. Jadwin on the transport en route from Panama City. It is that of Maj. Gen. George Leroy Irwin, who died recently at Port of Spain. Gen. Jadwin retired as chief of engi- neers in August, 1929, becoming a re- tired lieutenant general by reason of his Isthmian service. He was the only | lieutenant general since Lieut. Gen. Nelson Miles. Born at Honesdale, Pa., 65 years ago, Gen. Jadwin was educated at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and at West Point, where he graduated at the head of his class in 1820. On leaving the academy he received his first waterways assign- ment, the enlargment of Ellis Island b | for immigration uses. He tripled the W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Weekly or Monthly Payments EISEMAN’S Fine Men's W ear Seventh and F Sts. Subscribe Today It costs only about 13 cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington's best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- L Telephone National 5000 and the delivery will start imusedi- atelr, The Route Agent wln eal- 4ect at the end of each mon! . WASHINGTON’ “His | STAR, WASHINGTON. size of the island around three sides it and as80- | interior with dredged mud. Served in Spanish War. After several minor river lnnvvemnnmmtmu&ksm in North Carolina, hawunpwlnudnm)ormdhmn lieutenant colonel and went to Cuba vln the 3rd U. S. Volunteer Engineers War service. ber 8, 1m the clty of mmm‘ devastated by a hur- ricane and flood, with great loss of life. Jadwin was ordered to the scene of the disaster as a member of a board of en- gineers :hnnd with mvuununu dam- age to Federal property and preparing pl for reconstruction. The board drew up extensive plans for erecting & mile of seawall, raising the jetties and rebuilding the "fortifications, and Jad- win was appointed to carry out the project. Not long following completion of the Galveston work Jadwin was chosen as assistant to Col. Goethals in develop- ment of the Panama Canal. He organ- ized the Chagres division of the canal project and superintended excavation operations and construction of break- waters on the Atlantic side of the ship- way. Devised Flood Control Plan. Jadwin's first experience with “Old Man River” was in 1922, when the river broke its banks at a number of points. He did not remain long on the river at that time, but later, as assistant chief of Engineers and finally as chief of En- gineers, devoted much of his attention to flood control on the Mississippi. More than 200 lives were lost in the 1927 flood before Gen. Jadwin organ- ized his rescue system. After the rescue organization began to function scarcely half a dozen lives were sacrificed. Th Army Engineers had an efficient “navy’ in operation throughout the height of the flood on the lower river. With recession of the waters Gen. Jadwin applied all his thought and en- ergy to flood-prevention plans, as a re- sult of which he submitted to Congress his well known flood-control project. This plan called for larger and higher levees, spillways and floodways and was finally enact into law. ‘Took Rail Engineers to France. During the World War Gen. Jadwin organized and took to Prance the 15th Railway Engineers. He then served as director of light railways and roads and as director of construction and forestry, in general charge of construction of all wharves, huplm.l barracks, shops and buildings, rxea railroads, and ‘warehouses. t the peak of this work he had 160,000 men under him. He re- ceived the Distinguished Service Medal and other awards. Gen. Jadwin was senior American consulting engineer for the St. Law- rence Waterway Commission, and had served on a board which recommended preparation of a plan for reconstruction | of the Muscle Shoals dam. In recent years he had turned down many lucrative offers in private life, erib the in which he had spent the greater part of his iife. Gen. Jadwin resided at 2540 Massa- chusetts avenue. F_MONEY: identily and ay (or ad. RGaress Box 283-X. Siar omee LOST. D. C., TUESDAY LIE! GEN. EDGAR JADWIN. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Mostly clnudy tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature; lowest tonight about 32 degrees; moderate to fresh north winds, backing to northwest tonight. Maryland—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, with snow flurries in west portion; not much change in tempera- ture; strong northeast winds and gales on the southeast coast, backing to northwest and diminishing tonight. Virginia—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably snow flurries in ex- treme west portion; not much cmnge in temperature; north winds, backin, % gales on the coast, diminishing tonight. ‘West Vlrwtnh—cloudy tonight, with snow flurries tonight and in north por- tion; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 44: 8 p.m,, 40; 12 mlqnuhz. 35; 4 am, 33; 8 am, 31; noon, 35. Barom pm., 2098; 8 pm, 29.95; 12 mldnl[ht 294 %2 4 am, 2081; 8 am., 29.72; n Highest. umpenturz‘ 45, occurred at 4:15 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 30, occurred at 7:30 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same date last year— Highest, 32; lowest, 21. Tide Tables. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:30 am. and 1:44 p.m.; high tide, 7:04 am. and 7:30 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:19 a.m. | 2:36 p.m.; high tide, 7:56 a.m. and 8:22 preferring_to remain with the service | p.m. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 6:39 a. 6:02 p.m. ; sun sets Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:38 a.m.; lunJ sets 6:03 p.m. Moon rises 5:15 p.m.; sets 6:24 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted cne- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. lmi‘.oxrfi sray. Tag No 1913 "ot BREA mnc—ulra gn, front; lost rnun 2y, 320 10th st. CHANGE or Fox Theater: may “keep mq . "1500 Gonn. Missing Fnuy. Feb. color, t with 12077, rewar !uturn’ to d nest of esks design Reward on nn’n_'n. Brown, either 1o Jelled 3 soid letters D ney it puru 5 R e.. Apt. :venm. _on _either T Mass. ave. IATURE PAINTING -plated oval Totxor heribed on the Wilson. Liberal reward. Post Prown Testher, "containing p_watch papers; ita setior—T magnt vietnity, Holmesd VANITY CASE AND vola Togt $eba1r ime d._2026_ritllyer pl. n.w. Pot. 1d_wrist wnch [ st. n.wW., ADL. WATCH—Small white eral reward. 18 Telephone_Adams 8178. WRIST WATCH—On February 27. nrob-hly in the Auditorium, lady's wrist watch. 10 thip “diamonds. 'Reward for Tevirh 'to Commodore C. H. Harlow, Mayflower Hotel WRIST WATCH--White gold: initials l T, G. Reward. Ml\lrn Io Room 805, Hotel. 514 10th s i it 3 Dt i t ek ne ¥ P o 2 D.Bl. ’l' BP___ 380—BET. ! Boe emitor. 1776 Bucia 3t . 8 FINEST MEN'S NOX HATS KNOX FIFTH AVENUE for Spring does not have a “silver lining." It has a silk lining; the “silver lining" the price, for never before has Knox priced such a fine hat so low. 7/ S8ILK LINED THESE SAME SMART STYLES ARE AVAILABLE IN OUR SILK LINED RALEIGH HATS. Al States | S WEAR Stations. Abilene, Alban; Atianta, Biiminey ; minepam Bismarck, N. bmu Tex. N Y @ “ m clounly 3 Sn cloudy . Cloudy . Clouiy © Cloudy . Cloudy .fl!fi Snow 2t cloudy Clear 2BR82IERERIND; Clear EBr.cloudy clmmy Cle; P: clouay Gienr Cloudy Huron.' 8. Da Indianapolis, In JacksonvilleFl Kansas n Bortiund Ore: o) N. C. Sait Take ity 73 :; n Diego, Caiif 30.02 gan Prancisco.. 30.18 St 80 . Clondy G/TORE . $5 RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street RCfi 3, 193 |KENILWORTH CITIZENS SEEK RADIO IN SCHOOLS Resolution Asks Installation Sets in Assembly Halls for ‘Weekly Broadeasts. ruuoc for n-embly huu ul iworth of of Citizens’ Associations, asking t! sets be installed. John S. Dfln!l president of the association, said the plan he had in mind was to have a special - educational program broadcast once a week for the benefit of the Dllpfla of the schools. . Owens, Paul J. Dallman and S. K Murphy, the committee named at the last meeting of the association m devise & plan to keep the boys off the sireet comners, reporied that they had been unable to find a method to care for the situation, but expected to have one by the next meeting. Clarence C. Richardson of the Wash- ington Boys' Club addressed the group and outlined the work and advantages of the Boys’ Club. Miss Etta M. Taggart was indorsed for judge of the Juvenile Court. Mr. Driggers presided. BOTANIC GARAGE BURNS Damage at Garden Estimated at $5,000 After Stubborn Fire. ‘The garage and storehouse of the Botanic Garden, Third and B streets southwest, last night was damaged by a blaze which kept firemen busy for more than an hour. The fire is believed to have been caused by a short circuit in the wiring of a truck in the garage. Damage was estimated at about $5,000. Marriage Licenses. a!lliam M. Edwards, 4. Westfleld, N H anc Eyan, his %:y. agd, Orstchen . Ggreln a1, -iul Irma M. Jen- % L and 5. Banvilie, z Betits. T Clarencs B MECiintie. 24, ‘this Giwin, 35 Martinton, W. Va: Rev. W. Tolson. J. Conrad, 35, Alexandria, Va. Standley, 21: Judge Robert E. alph L. Plynn, Mount Rainier, Md., and vnr; B MeDoneids 33, this ey Nev. Sweeney. :anm Williams, 46, and Ads E. Smith, vis. B ren W Chtistian, 33. Fort Washing- ton. Md., and Mary E Hanlon, 31, 8t. Louls, Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett Samuel N. Fowler, 28. ani Duf- . 26, both ex Seat Pleasant, Rev. Henry 'W. Tolso Sifion Aurward, 2. d Anna M. Md.; ofind Catherien Bell. 23. and Marie I. tin. i Rev. Rich- Meld. his ckl& and S Charies Town, W, Var 5. nd Anne N. Prost. 33: ; Askew: 23 and Vestal Moore, 23; Judge Fobert E. Mattingly . Balley, and Mary Gaines, n. ,and Mabel Obler, 18; Day, 21, Bladensburs, Md.. and 18, Lakeland, Md.;' R27. Rich- T w. Vol Witlams, Rev. Jaj B;rths Reported. The following births have been rej rted to the Heaith Department in the last 24 hours: How, d Louise T. ‘1‘"(1 bert, boy. Deaths Reported. The foliowing deaths have been re the Healtn Department in the L wman, 82, 816 E Bridget R. Murray, 'Il, 4500 Tth ll vx:unn R. Joyce, st o Faris G. Buchanan, %b9°1308 ‘Rhode Isiand M.lm]rn . Harrls, 65, George Washington ospit Angelo Zanga. 53. Sibley Hospital. Buckard T Phillips, 51, Emersericy Hos- 2 Lofetta V. Dunn. 38, 1411 Chasin 0 Frani Benedikt. 5, Children’s, Hospital. opertsan, 3. Children's ‘Hospit Genivieve Ut hildren’s Hospital. James Eisbey,’ 91, Home Tor Aved and In- 1t, 66. 2013 Dumbarton ave. Susie 4. e pl. ne. msam Mike Themu 39. Freedmen's llgm al . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ _ V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the sucressors of nor cohnected 'Ith" the original W R Speare establish- Der fonai 2882 1009 H St. N.W. ' n n‘w. JOHN R. WRIGHT co. 1337 10th_St. N.W. Pl North 0043, " WILLIAM J. NALLEY Original Successor to Thos. R. Nalley & Son, Now Located at 522 8th St. S.E. Lincoln 0480. Atlantic 0378. J. WILLIAM LEE’'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 233 PA. AVE_N.W.__NATIONAL 1384, 138 P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—REASONABLE 783 5th_St. N.W. 10587 Frank Geler's Sons Co. HeaerE Chanel Teiepnone National 2473 "Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Funeral Chapel Lincoln 0524 412 H ST NE Ambulance service. _816 H 8T NE. LINCOLN 8200 ~ CHAS. S. Z 'flRflORST RS (ISAA 3034 M St. N. \V IRCH) hone West 0096 lnlblmnfl 1841, Clyde J. J.“Nxcho s, Inc: 4209 9th St. N.W. Col._6324. CHAMBERS " Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New !oll Ave, N.W. Di FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER fl."“”"’&-{"flt AR flfl“fi- Gude Bros, Co,, 1212 F St. Frompt Auto o Dellvery Service. ATtistic._eXpressive-. inex Alfll'llc vmm DESIGNS BURTON S s Hickerson, 32, uumme.l |DEMONSTRATION PLANNED Platoon School Operation to Be Il- lustrated Tomorrow. A demonstration of platoon school operation will be given at the Park View Bohoo!u: 8 oeloel Lerment §t. Mary's Cometery. ANNADALE. SAMUEL |T. = On Mo March 2, 1931, at his residgence. 1414 V st Bh "2 ARNADALe! hetoved husbnnfl of Anns A Amoadsle”. Pensrel 1roi Chambers funeral parlors 3, Mareh & at 2 pm. " Ini ment Glenwood Cemetery. BAILEY. JOHN FERRIS. On Monday, March his . ‘near Rogkvilie, Md.. JoHN PERRIS BAILEY, Deloved husblnd of Medora Bradiey Bailey. in 84t year. | Remain; uine. w¢_the "Coronial uneral home of. wm uben Pumphrey. kville, Md. Pu rs Monday. March 2. . Jozine nusband her of Elizabatn and s resting at the W. Ei iner: clmrcn 14320 Do Notioe. ot ‘tunceal late BYRNES, LEWIS M. On 'ruemny. 3, 1931, at Dis residence. 1928 Lawieace st ved husband of Annie " “Byrnes. Notice of Tuneral hereaftsr. CARNEY. JOAN ELIZABETH. _Suidenly, on Marci 31, at Children’s Hos- SoAR BLizABETA. Beloved iniant Budeheer o1 Prancie . and Heten M. Ca ney (nee Saffell). Pureral Wedaesday. March 4. at 2:30 p.m., from 4221 12th pl n.e. Interment Maunt Oiivet Cemetery. COATES. WILLIAM M, On Saturdsy. Fen- 8, his residence. 211 V. e, ve. wILLIAM H. COATES. de- Voted ‘Son of Gharies nd Mary Coates. loving “Tephew of Mrs Louise Scott and Henrietta Boom; a faithful friend, Miss Th 1 _Wednesday, Mareh Rosemont Cemete; COATES, wn.l.uu n LOcerg and mem: bers of Morning 8t B. Il tend & sessiol Buildin 12th [antements. tor %he’ thatiat e o“ fier - brother, M H. COATES. Wl‘nu ay. llArch 4, 1931, af . Evenczer A. M. E. Church. 4th and '..I Oolllmbll Lodge, No. 85; Co- No. 422, and Forest Tem- cordialiy snd fraternally g.no l HOLTON, E. R. CORTEZ W= PETERS, COLE. FLORENCE cuou’s "PAUL. On Bat- iay, February 28. 1931, at Homeopathic b LORENCE | CHOATE = PAUL LE, the late Capt._and Mrs zunm Afexander 1 Puneral from 1400 Chapin 8t nw. on March 3. st 4 pim. Interment private, COLEMAN, JAMES. Departed this life Mon- day. Mazeh 2. 103l at Pittsburgh. Pa AMES 'COLEMAN, 'devoted son Rev HhIah ana Hate Coleman. He also. lensas to mourn his departure one aunt. four yncles ‘and meny other “relatives and friencs, | Remains resting Jonn Rhines’ funeral chapel. Notice o mnu-x 2 D:g:md Marc) 7. e aler” sl GTON COOP! evo! I3 oin Cogper snd loving izabeih Hatcher. ~Albe 4. . E. 2 urch, Montsomery Revo W, % French omciating Y, AI-I.IN. A short servic e chapel of the Zurh y A M. County, Md th h, co;"'r'e'mo e g o conereasiona mfi. n Pennsvivania "R noon of DAVIS, SARAM DUNBAR. On P-un‘. Feb- in Pittsburgh. Pa.. SARAH DONBAR DAVIS, beloved & te Augustus and M Wednesday. March 4 Guire’s fuperal home: n.w. tives ai at Sth and Westminster d friends snvited. numr MABEL. On Is31, 4t her refidence. 2 three brot and 'Brother-in-law. Westmorelana Count 5. Remains resting 8 Jarvis funeral church. 1432 U st. n.w. EXGELBRIGAT, CHA On Monday, Wi Inter: ‘ment Thur: c belove Biigelbriant, Funeral, {rom 3. W chambers o funerai ome, 1400, Ch Wednesday, FREUDBERG, 3, 1931, beloved h ISADOR. ~Tueaday, ISADOP. BERG. son of 8. Preudb‘tgelnd X! Mrs hultz. id A “redoens of Phiiadershis. Pr. and Bernard Freudberg of California. Funeral from the chapel of Bernard Da: 3301 14th st. n.w., Wednesday. at 2 p.m. Interment Adas Israel Ceme tery. Please omit flowers. GILES, uvnu De‘g-ma this life on 1:30 a.m. at Jennie E He leaves to mourn. thelt March & at 12 ek, G On Monday, March 3, At nw. IFFIN, ADELLA. b her residence. GR! ves. 1o mowER av her departure her momer, two_ sisters, two brothers, one uncle, two aunts snd other relatives and_ {rien the John T. Riin Ey S temporariiv. al chape and porariy. o Notice of fu- 1 saw sou sigwly leaving me, Helplessly T And Grained the cup. of bitter griet The day I saw you die. "Tis sweet to remember the one Who was once here. Though absent to me, she is stil Jult as dear. ELIZABETH. HOUSEM 1931, reh e iz AT o N Puneral from ber ate Tesidence, 5345 Sid- ave. . Westport, Md, Wednesday, March'4, at 2 pm. HOWARD, cAlol. INE. CAROLINE On Monday. B On Monday, H-rch belgved wite ‘of Wil- fiam “Hes niy H meral from the chapel of Prank Geler's Sons Co.. 1113 Tth st. n.w.. Wednesday, March 4, 8t 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Congre: nnll Cemete: Tl JACKSO! LARY. Sunday, March O Attty Sospital Hr LA SAGREON: ‘von ot ‘Thomas Jackon, brother of May Stewatt, Katie Devis, Maskle Pord, Maria Stewar'. Louis, Joseph, James and William Jacks Remains resiing at G 9.’ funeral hol ‘Notice of funeral heeal ARMOND LERNE. onday, March 2. 1331, w. York, JOHNSON, 'I‘I)IHM Shiren. ‘Soth Capitoi Interment Mount Olivet cent de P !on On Monday, March 2. mn;u'rov" oM, Sahmaion m \9{“ Eils Kae and E 00 “Notige javer. Remains resting at Tineral church. 1082 You . Dowe LYDDAXE, NICHOLAS On Sunday, M 1931, at etown Universiiy Hos: 1 mcuouu Lvnm usband of Rittiarer B Lyadanc. Puncral from his late, Tesidence. 1436 95th st. mowe on dnesday, March 4, ' Requiem mass at We Holy ‘Trinity Chureh. S6in and O sts. . ¢ 9:1 Tnterment at Mount ohm KAII IIAIIIIL 1931, at HA| erlh‘hu‘) ‘l!!'l Mh ' “'-' : * A9 Bu:h Y ROSE. suad: t‘l‘"‘nfi March 'lr. ay), o 3 PETER! 1, m:. at t) wife Al Wedne: Trom the Glarendon’ ment at Columbia S‘Jfi- REED. GLARA A, Devarted this lte on- e ot av emu s gord, Bethasdn: »‘}"“'odfa Vs Bl an g ok lle Gak Hill Cemetery: ERNEST C " Anni ummu hln,:rr‘ 1 “'"J "‘ fon WNatlona1 cemetery, RI . ].I' TIN E. On_Monday, Mareh neral home. 1400 O "'""i March 4, &t 3: “interment ST C. n‘ lm ‘f‘ Frecm o .“m‘"l, ?fl rotber o Arih 5 3 Reed. b om w Heaces doretn m-cnl Shureh.™ st h.w. Interment Ariing- residence. 23 Harr ve., Huverdute: Ara” "0 4 band of Minnie ng—hrnrd b!lo % axed Tuneral from Gasch ‘parior JHrsttprll d."on Thursday ATt oE et o "s Relatives i {riends. thvited. . ne Eefthent ot Atiingion’ Netionel Cemietery. SHEA, DANIEL E. 2 " Nelson RUTH 4. On Sunday. Mareh 1, Garfield Hospitsl, RUTH 16 o1 - Geoter & Rinker. ‘Bhe s by four children. Puaeral from W. Chambers Co, fune: home, 1100 CEapin st. n.w.. on Wednesday, Mareh 4, at'10:30 a.m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery, “V]Am. an Monday, Ma: uunf’m .. BENAMIN ROBINGOR, ‘de Yoted husba ;}Mfl Aunig loelnwn Tather Ri :‘{. Ernell J"rvsl.l fune; e "mflfi trom 5, m. ne Bl tist urch, 22nd and lellnll ave, n’v m ”h . . 0! CLAY: 1 O e o orter Mnsin UL YA5R ROBINSON of 1640 New' Jersey ave, n. h d of Mamie Robinson, son of Rosa . Surviving him uneles. one niece and_other friends. Wednesday evening, Harch % 24,8 pm. trom the above resl fence, Rev L. O Bdnks. amelay riends invited. " Interment Geo: . L iddenty, on Sup upday; datghter of the Iate Richard and art Lt e Uneral Wednesday, Mareh bt} o5iogk, B, from Rhines' funeral home, Relatives and friends in- Vited to ‘sitend. SHEA. DANIEL E. B\lfld nly, 1931, at 145 D on Sunda The members of General A. Miles Camp, No. 1, . ¥, are requested semble af the corner of Ne Capitol und _Seaton dnesday, Mareh am rade, BHER from Wie home. 1Y Beet Interment at Arlington -m.m TER, CLYDE E. On Sunday. .’ CLYDE E. Euzabeth Shocter and devoted of James Shorter He le March S Chapel, M. B, 'Ohureh: Shiapel Hill, Interment at church cemetery. a. 1 Berit %..'.'.?.m"‘ "".... ) Illll OMMI -nl Edwa Jlrv Remains resting at - Etnes Tuneral church, uu B A tanth ‘t p,m- Tuesday, iarch 3 theredftér “at her late’ residence. Bladensburg, Md." Punel Wedne: & trom B Laurel, Md., on i H : 3 'xnumem m 1w oy Hi Cormete nday. Marca 1, TERRY, NEI 1991 me rumum fred’ chinson, n ror e fes Wrikne Terrs e 'ma' iy .fia said at Semeters. WHITING, ANNA E. Departed Mondey, March 3. 181, st AN filexlm‘n . Va. .“":; wife - . “eoates of Pha and an of ‘Washington, tives g e e Rarch 4, at Church. ofciating. rment Ghureh, Wolfs and Payne terment Bethel Cemeters, Alexandria, ln flmnflm. years ago A r'CIHIXl OH f om m oice v rov:l s mfl h Dever tan ‘be HER DEVOTED FAMILY. * BROWN. (JOIERH LEROY. A tribute of ou and devotion to the mem r baby 'boy, - 3 14 , who died “éven. years aso todsy, ep [OTHER, SISTERS AMND cnnulfi ADA Zemem Bragee of iny' a-uxg:le{‘ k- }‘ K 1 umy Mareh 3. ol £ one is not x. avay ) Jher mearners evecy God et Teads ‘a1 herpost: Her mlz thoughts—those she loved the s G MOTHER, HANNAH CHESTNUTT. DESMOXD. TIMOTHY 7. Tn memors <t our dear, huiband ‘and_ {sther. "FTd A ESMO! 6 "departed tnis Nfe thres Jears' aro toss, Meren 5. 1938, Feacetully sleeolng. resting at lnst. nd ing Ingitence Pyou sutierea; i peiicace’ you ol Gad called you Home to suffer no Lo\lnl tnd kind In all your ways. pri a Just to the'end of ygur dae. i Yigt %’m" b’:d 'én?"x Temory vou Ioft sl ind; Sutifil memory vol oYU, memety you 110 bens SAMUEL T. JR. Sacred to the BXMOEL °T. “HENRY, S°° who deosried o 'ho_depart this life one year ag0 Loda¥, Masch 3. 1930, There is no death! The leaves may fall, And flowers may fade and Dass awAy: Thes only wait through wintry houts The coming of the May. And ever near us. though unse The dear immortal spirits tre For all the boundless universe Is life—there are no Jead. Son and brother. we miss your bright srules_we love wnd cherigh your memory, God keep vou covered with His HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER. sI8- HENRY. SAMUEL T.. JB. A tribute of love tp ar friend, SAMU] the memc}y :l e aled > 3r.."who on 3 March 3, 1690, hwsiken Surrounded by friends T am lonesome, In the midst of all nlnwm l am Ill"' on my face, but my h!lfl aches, ear Sam, '01’ S E. HALL. JEFFERSON. uuurrz. Te- membrance l‘l LAFA N, _who 10to the 'sreat bevond March B Vs pgherish his mem: HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LTOE W "EAMORL m OLA. JORNSON, HAIGA T A, With sad but loving thoushts of my tAndmether SAR. art ohe yeai uo. Masen 1, 1 ” rest. KENDRICK, losl: r. In sad and ENDRIC n sad gnd I l"lnl t ROSE pasted ‘ils Tife Tour Sears sbor Maren 3, g lfe, treasured as & gt 1 SR S . -'c.?n" '?:c of o" qen; dnsebier, 28 0 o Sea Mo . us one A m....‘h,. SN e n?'m ne-ven’. altar ‘:hm. o1d ‘W ‘Which led to With her Savior she 18 waittng, I the upper garden fair: sl oI s Thet! will ar e, day. some ton bur SO Yace “we. loved Some day her han 2888, E”“ oty Va! Likes n-‘zh “of thall see 2 1n ouss #'H-nnn. g dl!. llflil. e mfl, ‘m‘mmmm- Ay