Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1931, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO Bell, ir., sented the Government. Nt sthiar ‘awards inelude: Parcel 1, 1351 Ohio avenue, $30,525.80; parcel 3, 1355 Ohio avenue, $21,714.25; parcel 5, 1359 Ohio avenue, $15,503; parcel 6, 1361 Ohio avenue, $14,312.25; parcel 7, 1363 Ohio avenue, $14,115.55; parcel 8, 1365 Ohio avenue, $16,033.40; parcel 9, 310 Thirteen-and-a-Half street, $18, 932.80; parcel 12, 313 and 315 Four- teenth’ street, $71.951.95; parcel 14, 312 Thirteen-and-a-Half street, $13,320.80; parcel 16, 1309 C street, $16,187.75; parcel 17, 1311 C street, $15.437.75; pa cel 18, 1313 C street, $16,687.75; parcel 22, 303 Thirteen-and-a-Half ~street, $10,376; parcels 23 and 24, 305-7 Thir- teen-and-a-Half street, $26,018.31; par- cel 25, 309 Thirteen-and-a-Half street, $15,277.10; parcel 26, 313 and 317 Thir- | teen-and. It will cost the United States cel 27, 315 Thirteen-and-a-Half strect, $855,805.10 to acquire the two squares | $14.934.72; parcel 30, 1308 D strect, 1$18,219; parcel 31, lot 816, squa 8, Iying directly behind the District Bulld- | §1821% PATCC) 505 70 “atcel 331, 324 §056,805 U. . PRICE FOR TWO SQUARES Condemnation Jury Reports Finding on Property Be- hind District Building. ing and in the rear of the old South- | Thirteenth street, $18,458: parcel 37, Covert, she is survived by three sons, e Railway Building if the award of a | $25,859.28, and parcel 38, 306 Thirteenth | Albert J, Covert of Chicago, TIl; Ed- jury of five citizens made today to Chief | street, $30,101.40. Justice Alfred A. Wheat is permitted to | e i e B stand. The properties are known as squares 257 and 258 and lie between TICKETS ARE POPULAR ‘Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, C| - street and Ohio avenue and D street. d Is Expected to Hear The largest award s for $281,314 26 for | LA"E¢ Crow = the property of Thomas Somerville Co. | Sinclair Lewis March 24. 312 to 320 Thirteenth street and a lot ” o in the rear. The next highest price| Indications that a large crowd will was put on the gas-filling station atlattend the lecture by Sinclair Lewis in e D ety which Was| central High School auditorfum on lowed $103,12 «# sl » s B The jury was composed of Rudolpt |March 24 were seen today in the ad. Jose, Joseph A. Berberich, Joseph H. vance sale of tickets. The Iecture, deal- Dierken, Frank S. Pohanka and Audley | jng with the subject “American Litera- Slonis B, Giasels and Special aSenersl | ture Comes of Age,” is being sponsored United States Attorney Alexander H. by the Community Institute. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. Stylish, All-Wool UITS TOPCOATS 25 $30 35 ON CONVENIENT TERMS At these popular prices you have the best selection in the city. Fine woolens in a great variety of colorings and shades. Smart new Spring models — single and double breasted. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT Pay in convenient weekly or monthly amounts, easy to meet. Don’t hesitate to open an account. FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT the advantages of a growing savings account. 3% on Savings MERICAN SECURIT o AND TRUST COMPANY 15th and Penna. Ave. BRANCHES: Central— 7th and Mass. Ave. Southwest— 7th and E Streets S.W. Capital —$3,400,000 WASHINGTON'S -a-Half street, $36,018.48; par-| | —affords sound security for deposited funds —provides a reasonable return through interest —assures always a constant and full cash value —holds available funds for unexpected needs —permits growth by means of additional deposits —offers a simple and convenient savings plan —constitutes an asset favorably affecting credit. For these reasons your aavings account is regaracd as a good primary investment The American Security and Trust Company maintains Savings Departments at each of its five banking offices for the convenience of its depositors. It invites you to call and discuss with its officers LARGEST FUNERAL OF MRS. COVERT WILL BE HELD TODAY DI'OWIIS D. C, MONDAY, Native of Illinois Had Lived in ‘Washington and Virginia for Past 35 Years. Funeral services for Mrs. May G. Covert, who dled Friday at George | ‘Washington University Hospital, will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon, at Birch's Funeral Chapel, 3034 M street. Mrs. Covert, who had lived in Wash- ington and Virginia for 35 years, was born in Princeton, I, in 1867. In Washington her home was at 304 F street Besides her husband, James R. ward E Covert of Washington, James T. Covert County, Va. A sister, Mrs. Hattle Woodworth, Omaha, Nebr., and a brother, Thornel Gustin, Los Angeles, Calif.,, also survive. Dr. U. G. B Pierce of All Souls' Unitarian Church will officiate at the services, and | of King George Deaths Reported. owing deaths have been reported | Health Depariment in the last 24 brth A Hepler, 1 M. Smedley, 8 erick Jordan, 8 Pt "Helty L Stiles, 80, v H, Chnst n Down 5. 2728 12th st. n.e. 14th st Elizabeth's Hos- 2 A 751 Freds Ei Conn. ave. . 217 8th st. ne. 4. 4232 39th st 62. Georzetown Hos- , found m L. Crain, 54, U. S. Naval Hospital Lee, 53." Géorgetown Hospital. ger Hospital, . 3720 Upton st Emergency Hospital v Hospital, in Potomac Mrs. William Chester Allinson, 35. children, Hope, 6 (left); De Witt, 3, and from a dock at Mattapoisett, Mass., on Potomac | her death after them. The tragic story Pa. ave. se. found dripping wet a mile from the dock. MOTHER AND CHILDREN SHE THREW TO WATERY DEATHS. . of Saylesville, R. I, with Wayne, 9. On the pretense of them the New York boat pass, the mother hurled the children into the water the night of March 13 and jumped to | was revealed by Wayne after he was 2 —A. P. Photo. " LINEN SHOWER PLANNED | Woman's Guild to Give Benefit for Sibley Hospital. Plans for a linen shower on April 10 will be completed by the Woman's 1o | GUII of Sibley Hospital at a mecting *{Per'53 | Thursday morning at 10:45 o'clock in Rust Hall, adjoining the hospital. Dr. B. W. Meeks will lead devotional exercises, while a musical program will be rendered by Mrs. O. D. Sweet, so- lofst, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Du- four’ Brown. , Sibley Hospital.” ! 300 H st. ne Births Reported. i The following births have been Mabel Grantham. boy. ry A. Pope, boy A na A. Evers, girl and Ruth g | Joseph and H. Henry and Ma Jefferson and 1 > 'y, Brown, atherine & M) Glllis. boy. ¢ The first lending library in the United States, the Library Co. of Philadelphia, founded by Benjamin Franklin, will be | 200 years old this Summer. Samuel and A Charles and Elia_ Little. boy George and Bertha Thornton. boy. SPECIAL SALE | of Chenille Carpets To emphasize the saving of Hinkel $9 Prices on standard floor coverings, we offer chenille carpets in twenty- four colors, and all widths up to 30 ft., at $9 square yd. Sq. Yd. Any Width Broadlooms, $3.50 to $9.20 Sq. yd. ¥ Ft | A Selection of 24 Colors .at These Prices High-grade Linoleums at Extra Special Prices E. P. HINKEL & CO. Rug and Carpet Cleaning—Fine Floor Coverings 600 Rhode Island Ave. N. Phones: Potomac 1172-3-4-5 ST S { | | | [ | | | for Northeast— 8th and H Streets N.E. Northwest— 1140 15th Street N.W. Surplus—$3,400,000 TRUST COMPANY CONTEST REPORTS U FAVOR INIMBENTS Annapolis Committees Ex- pected to Make Recom- mendations Today. BY BEN REBER, Associated Press Staff Writer. ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 16.—Elec- tions Committees of both houses were prepared today to submit to their respective branches recommendations that all three contests for seats in the General Assembly be thrown out. A final vote on the two in the Senate and the drafting of the formal reports werg the only steps of the investiga- tions left to take, Favor Republican Tncumbent. The House committee already has voted to throw out the contest brought by Grafton D. P. Bailey, Democrat, for the seat of James C. Chaney, Repub- lican, from Calvert County. The vote in that committee, overwhe!mingly Democratic in makeup, was unani- mous for the Republican. The formal report was to be drawn up tonight and presented to the House action, probably _tomorrow, the chairman, Lawrence P. Williams, St. Marys County, said. The Senate Elections Committee, which already has reached an unofficial opinion that President Walter J. Mitch- ell and Senator David J. Ward, both | | Democrats, should retain the seats for Charles and Wicomico Counties, also was scheduled to meet tonight and take a final vote and draft its report. Thomas B. R. Mudd contested the election of Senator Mitchell and Wil- liam F. Tilghman that of Senator Ward. Both of the contests, it was said by a member of the Elections Committee of the upper branch, were based on alle- gations which were not proven and for the most part were generally accepted campaign tactics. i Would Affect AlL If the two Senators were unseated on the basis used by the contestants for their cases not a single member of the | Legislature would be entitled to his seat, the committ’e member said. The same thing applied to the Chaney- Beiley contest in the House. Republican members of the Senate committee were said to be in accord with the general belief of the entire committee that there was no cause for unseating either Mitchell or Ward. They were given coples of all the testi- mony in the cases, and it was reported that no minority report to the findings would be filed. Flyers Leave Mexico City. MEXICO City, March 16 (#).—Theo- dore Gildred, San Diego capitalist, and Dean Farren, piloi, set out by air ai 7 am. today for Vera Cruz on a good will filght to Ecuador. They plan to reach Guatemala City this evening and spend the night there. AMBULANCES Best in Town. 34'00 Local Call. ... Can - Chambers Co. Col. 0432 Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by Chambers lAa:v:.'ou Funeral for as $75 Our Charges for 1,000 Adult Funerals 30 cost less than...$100 75 cost from $101 to 150 144 cost from 151 to 200 306 cost from 201 300 180 cost from 301 to 400 112 cost from 401 to 500 121 cost from 501 to 1000 32 cost.....1000 or over Price you wish to pay” Almus R. Speare Potomac 4600 1623 Conn. Ave. N.W. Just Think of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1l.¢c per day and 5c Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone Nationa! 5000 and de- livery will start at once. MARCH 16 A9 Py Children and Self | [BUS LINE CONTROL BY U, . FAVORED Company Executive Says Regulation Need Not Raise Rates to Public. By the Associated Press. The view that would welcome Federal regulation was presented the Interstate Commerce Commission . today by Ralph A. L. Bogan, vice president of the Greyhound | lines. He appeared as a witness in the com- | mission inquiry into the possibility ul" co-ordinating railroad service with highway transportation. “There should be some centralized regulation of motor bus service, in my opinion, after e erience with Nation- wide operation,” Bogan said. “I believe that the Interstate Com- merce Commission or some body should prescribe schedules, fares and type of equipment, to be used in interstate serv- ice. I Go not believe that the applica- tion of such a sysem oi reguiaiion | would lead to any increased charges to bus users.” Bus services pay in taxation for all the facilities provided them by the public, Bogan contended. He estimated that 8.15 per cent of the gross earnings of his lines was paid out in taxation. He sald there was already a consider- able disposition between bus lines and railroads to co-operate evidenced by tha agreement to replace unprofitable branch line passenger service with bus lines. interstate bus lines | - 'AUTOGIRO DECLARED i GREAT AVIATION AID Assistant Secretary of Navy In-| galls Sees Safety in Flying Increased. The autogiro, or “flying windmi was described as aviation'’s “‘missing 11ink” which guarantees safety to the air traveler, in a radio talk this after- noon by David S. Ingalls, Assistant Sec- reary of the Navy for Aeronautics. “The main thing claimed for the | autogiro,” said Mr. Ingalls, who has flown this type of aircraft several times, “is that it may land more safely than any other sort of flving machine. In the hands of an ordinary pilot it has | been repeeatedly landed with practical- Iy no forward speed at all. Anything able to glide to & landing with almost no forward speed can be landed with- out damage to either person or plane.” Mr. Ingalls said that an autogiro is lemg built for the Navy to determine whether it can be used for practical | oporation from the ' restricted flying Gecks available on the decks of battle- Ships, cruisers and _airplane carriers. This is in line with Navy policy to keep abreast of the times in aviation which, Mr, Ingalls said, “has made a perfectl enormous change in naval warfare. Aviation today, he said. is as vital a | part. of our Navy as are the guns on the | ships. American naval aviation today is Seconid to none in the world, Mr. Ingalls declared. VETERAN ACTOR DIES FROM HEART AILMENT | James Neill, 70, Played on Stage 28 Years Before Starting Screen Roles. | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, March Neill, 70, veteran actor of the stage and screen, died here yesterday. He was stricken with a heart ailment two weeks ago. : Neill was on the legitimate stage 28 years before beginning motion picture work. At one time he was head of his own stock company, which played mainly in Cincinnati, Ohio; St. and Minneapolis, Minn, and Winni- peg, Canada. He was the husband of Edythe Chapman, character actress, known in film circles as “‘Hollywood's Mother.” The two met in Cincinnati, where Miss Chapman was working in Neill's stock company, and were mar- ried in 1897. Neill first went on the stage in New York in 1883. One of his first major roles was the lead in “The Senator,” produced by Willlam H. Crane. The last motion picture in which he appeared was “Man to Man,” but prior | to that he had roles as the Apostle James in “The King of King: and Aaron in “The Ten Commandments.” LONG ESCHEWS BIG PAY Delays Assuming Senatorship Until | Governor Term Expires. NEW ORLEANS, March 16 lm.fi Gov. Huey P. Long has advised the| clerk of the United States Senate he will not accept $10,000 a year salary as United States Senator until he has| served his term a- Governor and has taken his oath as a Senator. He is entitled to the salary from last March 4, when his predecessor, Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, left the Senate, but ! the Governor is determined not to go to Washington until his gubernatorial term expires next year. IDLE IN ITALY INCREASE Report Lists 765,325 Jobless Men and Women. ROME, March 16 (#)—Unemploy- ment still is increasing in Italy, the| increase being ascribed to Winter un- employment in agriculture and the building industry. A report to the council of ministers howed the unemployed numbered 25 on March 1, as compared with | 122,612 on_February 1. The number included 599,381 men and 165,944 women. | I i Marriage Licenses. | Norman Lee. 33, Falmouth, Va.. and Annie Jugeins, 30, Brooke, Va.; Rev. John Rich- s an.‘ ‘Ray Winters, 34, and Willle A. Cofer, 29; v. Willlam Plerpoint. LOST. BOSTON FULL TERRIER—Answers ‘Girlie nursing 5 puppies; no tag. 3rd st n.e. Lin, ooal oo Do E T BOSTON BULL TERRIER, Saturday after-| noon. Flnflcrdnk'nar notify Adams 6230 and Taceive Tew | Bersian “cat, angwers to name FROCK COAT, naval tween 9th and l4th bia_rd. Apt. 54._ Decatur 5806 GLASSES, white %ol Bl Reward. ' 5703 9th st. n.w. Phone Ga. ight tortolse s| p.m., between Treasury and 15th st. und ve. Reward. Call Adams 0416." small keys on watch chain; en- graved peach kernel. Reward. Return 400 12th st. 5.W., Apt. 43. i) on ring. Reward. Geor wning, 3437 Mt. Pleasant B MONEY—In n.e. section, lost sum of roney by driver of route truck. Loss will be de- ducted from weekly salary. Reward. John Advise 18* POCKETBOOK, containing money and Da. pers;_on street car or on Sth st. between E §ud F. Reward if returned to Apt. 53, 1800 st. SPECTACLES, with octagon lenses, silver Lrame; sultable reward, Phone Columbia jrelating to the 16.—James Paul | SUPREME COURT REOPENS McDONALD DEATH CASE Arguments Concerning Prejudice Against Colored Defendant Scheduled Today. ‘The United States Supreme Court is| scheduled to hear arguments this after- | noon in connection with the case of Alfred Scott Aldridge, c ed, who is under death sentence at the District Jail as a result of the fatal shooting of Policeman Harry J. McDonald in 1929. | 'he Supreme ourt has consented to review the case oniy on one question | mination of jurors. | Deaths i |llr:. D. L On Sunday mopning. March 15: 1931, &t Tacson: Ariz. B, L. MIC Joved husband of Mary A. Rice. Remains being brought to Washington for burial. | Notice of funeral later. RICE, JOWN G Suddenly, on Sunder. Naren 150 1007, ot 3T Ym" IOHN & tom s RICE. beloved ‘nusband of tin Rice, Funeral ence. 4314 13th st. n.e. on Tues: at 2 p.m.’ Relatives and v to attend. Interment st Cemetery. . Glenwood SHAW. ANNTE F. Passed away suddenly, on S March 15, her residence. 1365 Park 1d. n.w., ¥._SHAW. She is survi iter P. Shaw. and three hiers. Mrs. Annie’ C. Youns. Mrs. Georze Kegley and Mrs. Claude King. Bervices (priv the abave address Tuesday, March 17. Please omit flowers. SLAKFR, ADA RUSSELL | Attorney James F. Reilly, representing | K o SWAN, CHA the prisoner, applied for a writ of certi- | orari. The point on which the Supreme | Court will hear arguments is whether the jurors should have been asked whether they would have any prejudice in a case where the defendant was col-’ cred and the policeman was white. { Italian Chaplain Dies. J SPARANISE, Italy, March 16 (#) i Father Giovanni Semeria, Italy's best known army cl le end an author and editor of note, died today. He be given a public funcral in Rome. OTTE E. (LOTTIE). Passed al on Baturday, March 14 at Garfield Hospital. BWAN, sister [ Mary Caulk of nry Ross of CI many_ oth County a Officers and members of ple, No. 422, 1. B. P. O. ehy notified 'of the death of XN. Eik_services March 6. uire’s funera nw. Pu- t 10 a.m., 170 h_st. between L t Lodre, No. 40 85. Forest Temple, Harmony Temples are i KATIE V. THOMPSON, D. R. RHODA F. COLSTON, Fin, Sec. On Saturday. March SON. sister of ENiott, mother uneral Wednesd: from Jerusalem Draths BARNETT, DIOCLETIAN. ( . 1 home, 1 herea BRISCOE, JOHNNY. Departed this March 13, 1931 after a_brief il Gallinger ' Hospital, He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, two daughters, two sons, two sisters. one | T, 8 stepdaughter, a stepson and a | f other relative friends, Fu- | neral Tuesday, Mareh 1 trom his residence, 518 Ricket - 3t Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. DAVID B. Departed thi March 13, 1931, at 10:15 p.m.. at his e, 1317 South Carolina ave. s.e. | DAVID B. BRUCE, devoted husband | Cora B. Bruce and .grandfather of He leaves five sons and riends to mourn their | sy, March a rted thic life sud- , 1931 at_his t. sw. PETER TY- and of Florence Ty- ¢ ©of Harrier Nelson, Maggie, George, John, Willlam and s, He alto leaves a host of fends. Remains resting funeral pariors, 1300 South 3 eral Monday, March 16, at m., from = Mount Moriah Baptist ch, 3rd and L s.w., and at_Silone st’ ‘Church, Westmoreland Coun uesday. Mareh at 1 pm, R Newman, pas! 16 MARY A. On Sunday. March her residepce, 718 Shepherd RY A. widow of Willlam R. mo of Flora E. Mr E. W. Holland a d R. C. Warl Warters of ¥ _at the resi- day, Services and interment at New Bern, N. C., on Tuesday. HITE, ALIC On Saturday, March_ 14, WITE AT ue” betoved Wife o Eari Pierce st. n.w.. loving mother L eh "t Y18 g hter of Arthur Wells. She al leaves one brother. one sister and other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Remains resting at Henry S. Washington's home, 467 N _st. n.w., till 4 p. March 17: thereafter at the resi- Funeral Wednesday, at 1:30 p.m. i E. Zion Church, 6th st. e n.w. Relatives and inendlfil'n- fe Pri- 8 D Chy B Va. Lush WARTERS. THELMA. Suddenly, on March 12, 1931 at Garfield THELMA., beloved daughter of W H. Cain of 1424 A al on Monday, M p.m., from W. W. Chamb d - ‘ment private, d this life on Pri- her residence, 1636 CHASE (nee B hter of Mrs. E. L. Poj She leaves to mo 1d devoted host of o | Funeral at Northeast Baptist Church, 3rd st. between D and E sts. n.e Wednesday, March 18, at 2 p.o. Relativ ADA M. On Priday, March 18, ill, pas- her residence. 239 Va. ave. se., 3 WIGGINS, beloved wife of Ells- ggins. loving daughter of Stepheri and Emma Queenan and mother eorge, Raymond, Bernice and Stephen Funeral Tuesday, March 17, at 1 o'clock. from Ebenezer M. E. Church 4th and D sts. s.e. Rev. R. W. F. Thomas officiating. Remains resting at Jarvis fu- neral patlors. 1432 You st. n.w. from whence they will be transferred to her late residence Sunday, March 15, after 6 pim. and friends invited. Rev. W. B. to! CLEMENTS, JAMES H. On Ma at Ciiy Hospital, Welfare York City. JAMES H. tives commiinic COVERT. MA 1931, 12, 1931. 1 New | Rela- | 16 | March 13, | University R. Covert and m: Edward E. Cove Remains resting at Jos 3034 M st. n.w. - Services will be in charge of Dr. U’ G. B. Plerce of All Souls’ Us tarian Church and will be held at 5 p.m Monday, March 16, at Birch's funerai | chape | DAVIS, 1931 sions. Covert AMS. ARTHUR B. Suddenly, on Sun- March 15, 1931, at Emergency Hos- WILLIAMS. ~ Services ¢ Favetteviile, N. C., on Mon- T day. A I, On Saturday at_her D. residence. In Memoriam. BYRNE. DOROTAY KINGSLEY. In mem. our_niece, DOROTHY KINGSLEY E. who died one year ago todsy, 16, 1930, sweet and rare, on Growing in Tuesda: 17, at thence to 8§t “Matthew’s Church, will be held at 12 o'clock. Glenwood Cemetery. RET. Departed this n arch 15, 1931, at 7 a.m. at Emergency Hospital, MARGARET FEI GUSON, beloved daughter of Thomas F. and Ruth Ferguson, sister of James Fe guson James where | Inter- In sad but loving re. mem our dear father. JOHN DONOHUE, who departed this iife “five vears ago todsy, March 16, 1926. - versary mass at St. Joseph's Church. Some may think you are forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, But in me you are with us As you always were before. THE FAMILY. * McCORPEN. MARGARET. In sad but love, ing_remembrance of ‘my dear mother! MARGARET McCORPEN. who departed this life two vears ago today, March 16, 1829, HER_LOVING DAUGHTER, JOSEPHINE LYLES. MOORE, MILDRED E. In sweet memory of our_devoted daughter and sister, MIL- DRED E. MOORE, who left us two years aro today, March 16, 1929. Today recalls a memory. Of our dear one Iaid to rest, And the ones who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best THE FPAMILY. * PENDLETON. CHARLES AND ROXIE E. Sa- cred o the memors of my dear brother, CHARLES PENDLETON. who departed this life eight vears ago. February 11, 3 and _my darling sister. ROXIE E. PEN- DLETON. passed away four Tears aso today, March 16, 1927, Gone. but not forgotten THEIR LOVING SISTER, MARY L. HAR- SMITH. LUCY A. AND WILLIAM T. In sad c_remembrance of our dear pare ents, LUCY A. SMITH, who departed this and W) M T. life on Sunday . and niece Funeral services 2426 I st. 7, at 2 o'clock p.m. metery. . On Saturda: n.w., Tuescay, | Intétment Mount Zion GRAY, JAMES EDWAR arch” 14, 1931, at hi_residance, Foi estville, Md. JAMES EDWARD, the be- oved son of Georzeana and ' the late iam Gray, age 30 years. Fun the Episcopal’ Church. Forestville, Md., on Tuesday, M Relatives at On_March 13, 1931, ye nw, after a E EN 2621 E Maren 17, 2621 Eve femorial Cemeters. TAM H. On Monda: 16, at 5:30° am. GREEN. " beloved husband of ' Mary C. Green (nee Coffey). Funeral from his late residence, 5066 Conduit rd. n.w., on Thurs- day, March 19, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Our Lady of Victory Church. on Con- duit rd. n.w. at 9 am. Relatives and friends inviied to n Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 18 HARPER. MYRTLE. On Sunday, March 15, 1931, at Providence Hospital, MYRTLE HARPER. beloved daughter of Mr. and Moran of 1323 W st Funeral v . at 8::30 am at St. Theresa Church at ment ‘Cedal Hill Cemetery. friends invited. HARTLEY. JOHN ROBERT. On Sunday. ch 15, 1931, 1:33 am. at N ROBERT HARTLEY, beloved | Virginia Hariley . John Robert, jr.: Wi from _his residence, 719 dth st. 5. ednesday, March 18, at’ 2 ent at Cedar Hill Cemetery. HARTLEY, JOHN R. Victory Counci nal Union Assurance Socfety, the deata of Member JOHN R. Tuesday, Tesidence. Lincoh arch WILLIAM H a.m. THe. In_a lonesome gravevard, Many miles _away. Lie our dear. dear pa Sleeping in the cl Six vears ago today they left us, today their memory lingers still. THEIR LOVING DAUGHTERS, ETHEL AND JUANITA. rents, but VERNIE, FUNEEAL DIRECTOR:! Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1112 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Suddenly, on Mon- Suddcolr, on Mon; | Moders Chuoet_Teiepnone National 2473 | Wm. H. Sardo & Co. oS40 a ) Qence | Funeral Chapel . where mass will be said at 930 a.m. | 412 T. N.E. i BTatives and Jsionds Tavited. xmemfi.ulmnfiusm Service. Lincoln 0524 Departed this life on | Estab. 1862, 1241 Wise. Ave., ph. West 0804. 19 1981t 10 bl G Ber Butes si."nw. MARY Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI 1220 beloved wife of the laie Ric CHAS. S. ZURHORST Notice of fune: 301_EAST CAPITOL ST. rione Ligcotn O8is Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) {3034 M St. N.W. Fhone Rest otre Established GEO. W. WISE CO. + March 14, . You st. se. LESTER CARLY son of William Edgar and the late Ma Burr_Johnston. ral from the abo residence on Tuesday 2 Relatives and_friends invited. Fort Lincoln Cemetery. JONES, MARY E. On S: 1931.” at Freedmen’s Hosp NES. devoted wife of daughter of Joseph and Annie Moore, sis- ter of Bertha Jones and Marie Mo Funeral Thur: arch 19, at 1:30 pm.. from “Mount nt Baptist Church, Mount Pleasant, Va. Remains resting the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st. n.w | KELLY, WILLIAM B. On Saturday, March 14, 1931, at his residence. 813 E 'st. s.e. | WILLIAM B., beloved husband of the late A. Kel Funeral from his late 17, at 8:30 thence to St. , where s will be said at 9 am. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and frieads invited. TInterment Glenwood Cemetery. WIS, CHARLES C. On Saturday. March 14. 1931, at the ‘residence of his son, CHARLES ‘C. LEWIS, beloved father of Richard H. and Rena M. Lewis. Funeral 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, from McGuire's funeral parlor. LIMERICK, MILLIE. Suddenly, on Monday, March 16, 1 at_ her residence, 201§ Portner pl. n.w. MILLIE, beloved wife of the late Sidney Limerick. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geiers Sons Co., 1113 7th st. n.w.. on Tuesday, March 17.°at 2 pm. Relatives and friends in- vifed. Interment private. MEYERS. GERTRUDE L _On Sunday, March 15, 1931, at her residence, 1320 G st. s.e. GERTRUDE I MEYERS (nee Auguste widow of the late Willlam R. Mever: Funeral from the above residence, Wednes: day. March 18. at 2 o'clock. Interment Congressional Cemetery. 1 MOORE. ELLEN. On_Saturday, March 14, ELLEN, beloved wife of ate Thomas Moore Funeral from idence, 1742 North Capitol st March 17, at 8:30 a.m to St Martin's’ Church. where 1l be said at 9 a.n. Relatives and Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. 16+ PARMES, SYLVESTER M. V. Departed this life on' Sunday. March 15. 1931, at 12:35 am. at his iesidence, 516 You st. n.w.. after a_briet illness, SYLVESTER M. V. son of Lewis F. and Mary E. Parmes and brother of Percy, Etnest, Alfred, Herbert. Mary and Rosales Parmes. Funeral will be held from above address on Tuesday, March 17, at 1 pm. Relatives and friends invited to attend. * RANDALL, THOMAS A. Suddenly, on Sat- urday, March 14”1981, a¢ Casualty Hos- pital, THOMAS A.. beloved son of the late George Mary E. Randall, and 1 inia _Marques, Randail. ry 09 th_St. N Col._6324. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the euccessors of nor connectea with the original W. R Speare establish- o 1009 H St. N.W. Phone National 2692 Formerly 910 F_St. N.W. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone North 004 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 333 PA. AVE N.W. __ NATIONAL 1384, 1388 WILLIAM J. NALLEY Original Successor to Thes. R. Nalley & Son, Now Locate 522 8th St. S.E. Lincoln 0480. Atlantic 0378. Ambulance_Service. No_Branch_Office. thence mass friends invited. P. J. SAFFELL PERSONAL SERVICE—RE PETN I e X g ASO Nt a2, ~——___FUNERAL DESIGNS. RTISTIC VUNERAL DESIGNS RER oderate charges . . . prom; BURTON’S “Gac ‘oogmate Gude Bros. Co.,, 1212 F St. Auto Delivery Service. Artis xpressive—i ——Artistic_expressive_—inexpensive GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2416 & NA: Open Beesign- - & oy ai e Remains resting at Taltayuil's funeral home, 14} Spring rd. n.w. Funeral from Episcgpal Church. 8th_st. n. esday. March 17 iy Priends C{vited * Interment Cemi