Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1931, Page 9

H. . JOHNSON DIES AT RESIDENCE HERE Prominent Had Lived in District Since 1904. Holcombe G. Johnson, 54 years old, member of the insurance firm of John- son & Adams, died at his home, 3010 Ellicott street, early today. Services will be held Monday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the residence, followed by church services at 2:30 o'clock at the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church, Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the church, will of- ficiate. Mr. Johnson, who had becn a resi- dent of Washington since 1904, was a director’ of the Commercial National Bank and of the Washington Loan & Trust . He was & member of the Rotary Club, of which he was at one time secretary, and of the Cclumbia Country Club. city. Mr. Johnson was born in Lambert- vilie, N. J.,, and made his home there until he came to Washington in 1904. Before forming the firm of Johnson | & Adams, he was connected with the United States Trust Co. here. An active member of the New York Avenue Church, he was senior mem- ber of the Board of Deacons, and had | served for many years as president of | the Board. He is survived by his widow, Lillian C. Johnson, and an adopted son, Rich- The Prices Insurance Man| He was a Mason, af-| filliated with LaFayette Lodge of this MODIFICATION LEAGUE FIELD WORKER EXPIRES Mrs. Eleanor Dole, 85, on Tour of Maryland and Pennsylvania ‘When Stricken. Headquarters here of the Congres- sional District Modification League has been advised of the death in Uniontown, Pa., yesterday of Mrs. Eleanor Dole, 65 years old, one of the league's vice presi- dents and an active field worker for '.hlt nization. le left Wlshlngto"n the fitI;t o the after spending two nths Dere” At the time of her deltg'(rom pneumonia she was visiting cities in| aryland and Pennsylvania, obtaining Hm’i’wm to & petition for modification of the Volstead act. Mrs. Dole, whose home is in Califor- nia, came to Washington from St. Louis. An Associated Press dispatch sald @ coroner's investigation was opened after her body was found in a hotel room, where she had died with- out asking tor medical attention. Marriage Licenses. 1 R. Alley. jr. 27. this tll!. Jufin™ V" Qurilts, 40, Newark,, N. A e Robert. Werdis, 28 and Jennie E. Jones, 32 Dy nn 35, Tlrnom Nv C.. . ‘ “CI Rev. Bandy A. War Ida Hol ren. 3a|m By Veney, 83, and Seilna Herbert, 5. v and % and 1, Bristow, 23 Bieheid W °3%, and Katherine Mac- | 1 . Hugh T. Stevenson. rgan, 32, 'and Lila O. both "o ‘Baitimore, Md.; Hev. Gottiried J, Rosmer, 41, and Agn E. Hol- lingsworth, 22, Joseph R. Bizoo. James H. rmmm. T ncer D. Jack M. De. Vlnuu 27, both of Baliimore, Md.; and Amna Lisik, Rev. Edgar C. Pace. L I —that we quote are com- plete prices—a practice which is not universal in our profession. When, for example, we say that we offer services for as little as $100, we mean that we offer com- plete mortuary service for this price, with tras” needed. no “ex- Uf;fi‘m FUNERAL HOME b - or rd‘crencc, Ask your neighbor 816 M STREET, N.E. PHONES:LINCOLN 8200-8201 KASSAY GETS BOND AND DENIES GUILT Alleged Plotter on Dirigible Thanks Reds for Release at Mass Meeting. By the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, March 27.—In broken English, Paul F.. Kassay, 38, former Hungarian army officer, jast night told a mass meeting, called to protest his arrest on criminal syndicalism charges for alleged threats to damage the Navy's new dririgible, Akron, that “I am ‘innocent of the charge; I am & victim of a dirty frame-up.” Kassay spoke to & capacity audience in a neighborhood hall within a few hours after he was released on $20,000 bond to stand trial probably April 2. “I was not & Communist, but I am grateful that the Communists came to my rescue and got me out of that filthy jail, where for seven days I have not been able to sleep or eat because I was surrounded by rats, mice and bedbugs, nd there were roaches in my coffee,” Kassay sald. Herbert Benjamin, Ohlo district or- ganizer of the Communist party of the United States, and Miss Jennie Cooper, district organizer of International La- bor Defense, told the meeting “we will rally every worker in America to the defense of Paul Kassay, who is charged | with this ridiculous attempt to destroy |the great airship which is under con- | Goodyear-Zeppelin | struction at the hunxar and in wRich Kassay took great | pride. “We will not trust this case to the courts of the capitalists, but will pre- sent it to the court of the workingmen of this country. The facts about the Kassay frame-up will be broadcast to the four corners of the earth.” Deaths Reported have been reported to jeales, nsen; Ackm-n ', T3 B o White, a7, 316 Easi Capitol at. et Nmmy o8, Frovidence’ Hospital s, 60, 616 L & 113 8t l Bdith ¥ Mitche , 5425 Col ve Louis Cohn. 51, Emergency Hn!pl Paul Stokokas, 51, en route lmerlenzy inger Hospital Helen H. Lawder, 39, oribampion ot Ky 25, a-mn er Hospital. P""k-ufl..v&’:u on, 3d, 43, Walter Reed Hospl TFIAAL of Michael and Mary O'Brien, 12 hours, Georzetown, Hosp s O Sorason. 50, Brectimen's Hospital, Maude E. c-n-ou A1 021 E st eous, ” 42, "Fresdmen's UR new funeral home is one of the most perfectly appointed in the city. ‘This is available for your service at mo additional cost. If at any time you have oc- casion to need us, you will find the charges most mod- erate. L. M. GAWLER CO. Funeral Directors 1804 M St. N.W. Telephone Pot. 4170-4171 THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Rain, with lit- tle change in temperature tonight snd tomorrow; colder by Sunday. Lowest temperature tonight about 40 degrees; increasing northeast and east winds. Maryland—Rain tonight and tomor- row; colder in extreme southwest por- tion tomorrow; colder tomcrrow night and Sunday. Increasing northeast and east winds, probably becoming strong tomorrow. VIRGINIA—Rain tonight and tomor- row; colder in extreme southwest pcr- tion tomorrow; colder tomorrow night and Sunda! Increasing northeast and east winds, probably becoming strong tomorrow. West Virginia—Rain tonight and to- morrcw; colder tomorrow afternoon, much colder tomorrow night. Record for 24 Hours, ‘Thermometer— p.m., 56; 8 pm., 51; midnight, 45; 4 am, 41; 8 am, 41; noon, 53 Barometer—4 pm. 30.16; 8 pm, 0.20; midnight, 30.257 4 am., 30.3 8 a.m., 30.38; noon, 30.36. Highest temperature, 57, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 38, occurred at 7 am. today. Temperature same date lash year— Highest, 49; lowest, 35. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:38 am. and 9 pm.; high tide, 1:25 am. and 2 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:56 a.m. and | 10310 pm.; high tide, 2:30 am. and | 3:10 pm. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 6:03 a.m. 6:26 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:01 a.m.; sun sets 6:27 p.m. Moon rises 11:02 p.m.; sets 2:06 a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted cne- half hour after sunset. Stations. Abilene, Tex. ans: N 730, Atlanue Sty Baltimore, Md.. Birmingham ... Bismarck, N. D. 3 Boston, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio, Columbia, S. C. Denver, Detrolt, \ El Paso, | Galveston, Helena, _Mont Huro Dak Los Angeles | Loutsville Miami, Fla | N."Orjeans, La.. | New York, N ¥ | klunoma, city aha, Nebr. Shifadeiphia | Phoenix,’* Ari7 | Pittsburgh, Pa.. | Portland, ‘Me..! | Portiand; Ores.. Raleigh.'N. C Salt Lake City. | 8an” Antonio. | 8en Diego, Cali | 8an_ Prancisco.. uis, Mo.. . | 8t Fauh o | seattie SILAVBZBIBRENE FOREIGN. (7 a.m., Greenwich time, Station. London, zn-land Parie. Eerlin, Germany . Stocknoim, Bw Spain | Gibrattar, ] | Goon, Greswich me, Horta (Faval), Asores | Current obbFvations.) Hamilton, Bermuda... .. 58 Cl | gam yuas porlo Rico. Havana, Cuba % Colon. Canal Zons....".. EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F STS. BUY YOUR EASTER CLOTHES . ON OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN Stylish, All-Wool SUITS & TOPCOATS '25 ‘30 ‘35 ON CONVENIENT TERMS The smartest patterns and fabrics of the Spring season are here in JUNGLE HIGHWAY TO BE SPEEDED UP Inter-American Commission Meet- ing March 168 Will Have Big Representation, PANAMA, Republic of Panama (#)- ‘The piercing of Central American jun- gles with an improved highway. so that motorists of the United States who have seen America first may see pan-America, will be pushed by the Inter-American Highway Commission when it meets here March 16. Delegates will attend from Panam: Costa. Rica, El Salvador, CGuatemal Nicaragua, Honduras, the United States and probably Colombia. Panama, with a hard-surfaced high- way reaching northward more than 200 mijles from the Canal Zone, has been a prime mover in efforts to link the Central American countries and mak- ing them accessible by land from Mex- ico and the United States. President Hoover is sendlag to the conference four United States dele- gates, headed by Thomas Mac- Donald, chlel of lhe Bureav. of Public Road: W. cames, highway trans- port thle( of the bureau. arrived last month to co-operate with ‘Tomas Guardia, chief engineer of the Central Roads Board of Panama. A commissioner of engineers from the United States Bureau of Public Roads has been headquartered here since last July and will spend some time in Central America belping to map the proposed highway, ‘The sketching of & route will be the principal business of the Inter-Ameri- can Commission's sessions, since all countries must agree on the route be- fore further steps Can be mkcn DAME MADGE 'KENDAL NOTED AS BIRD LOVER| Veteran Actress Proves One of Lon- don’s Most Delightful Per- sonalities in New Role. LONDON (N.AN.A).—Dame Madge Kendal, the veteran actress, with her Victorian bonnets, her keen sense of humor and the strong but kind- ly views she has on the subject of the modern girl, is still one of the most delightful personalities in London. No private view is complete without her, and she 1s much in demand on platforms where her strong voice and shrewd and witty remarks can enliven the dullest debate. Dame Madge has a house at Chorley Wood, in Buckinghamshire. She is a great bird lover, and realizing that birds suffer more from thirst than from hunger in frosty weather, she | has had two little pools made for their delight in her garden: One is called the Lido, and above the second are the magic words “mixed bathing.” Here blackbirds and thrushes, as well as the lesser fry spend endless hours | of delight. (Copyright, 1931 by North American News- paper anc Guest Conducwn in Berlin. Berlin, Germany, has taken up the idea of guest conductors this Winter, and it is being well received. The warm receptions received in England, France, Holland and Italy by the Philharmonic Orchestra inspired the thought of reci- procity in inviting leaders of orchestras in those countries to visit Berlin. Sir Thnmfls Beecham of London was the 8 to be invited. He was given a w rm reception, and his method of con- ducting, original to many Germans, re- ceived hizh praise from the press. Raiders Take Uniforms. Ralds on the uniforms of army re- servists in the Irish Free State are be- ing reported. Armed men recently en- tered the homes of Privates Francis Houlthan and Patrick Cashin of the re- serves, on leave at Glenbower, and after a fight stripped the two of their uni- forms. Martin Banks has been arrested, charged with being the leader of the ang. FOR LOST ANTMALS “appi: ue, 349 Maryland sve. rier, Dlack and whil ; tag 834. Call Poto- hck wreen trimming; $10 mpact; on un LADY'S PURS! bill, several § 8t. t 2 bertom o tre, Maupis, . Lin. 4436, mmr- kevs, Flaises ete. lut tthew's Church: 1501 15t “Nichols ave., Liberal . 28° ame Inslde G— W old, wedding; Anacostia, D. C.. near car pit. Butler. in 0447 TOY BULLDOG, screw tail. brindle Wiite, Fomkler whswers to name of - Bett black’ mall 1o each front foot. Reward. Clev. 0123. 5023 4 WATCH, gold w-uh-m. g inside back. Phonme Gen. Whitel tional :uo. nunch 1404, WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male. whi brown ears; Dhack Sojiari lost 1o p.m. at i1th snd n.w. 1 late John Martha F. Acton. eral | mvneu atohis late residence, p.m. Yielotives and Hiends ‘n'.fn’&a SFe . Suddenty, on YRty “AKERS, HI se H. Akers. Puneral mo- RA B, Departed this life cn \March 34, 1931, LARA e beloved" wiie of the , Allen,” duugnter of the late and’ Alice R. Lee loving AX iriends tuneral Fuveral_Saturday, from Third Bap: ts. n.w., Rev. G Intermént mr 30 pm., un “Churcn: sth and @ O. Bullock® officiating. mony Cemetery. WILLIAM HENRY. on 27, o VILLIAM, HENR o Fioby Y Gunn nm- At Neviug tuncral until 12 o'clock Funeral _from h and H_sts. 2 pm. Inger Prmnv noon. Monday, Calvary Bapiist Chureh n.w., Monday, March 30, ment private. BARNES, MERWIN 7. On Thutsday, o, 1931, MERWIN J BARN r te. William O Wood and Wood, " Funeral services R. Wright Co.. 1337 A umh 30, 8i 2:30 March beloved pm. Interment Gle BREWER. JULIA B On 'nmua s M-rch 1931, "JULIA B. WER, ‘motner of ; vice the Hines Co. Tunerai home, 2901 T4th 3 Saturday, March 28, at 2 p.m, CAMPBE THOMAS On_ Thursday, March 26, 1931, at University’ Hospital, a 80 8. nw., a7 s pim. Tnteiment’ Cxpress Hill Cemetety, Long Istand, N. ¥. CARDOZO, MARRY M. On wWednesdsy. March 35, 1931, at 5 o'clork pm. &t Tebigence; 1410 '@ 3. hw., HARKY H."CAR: DOZO, devoted fatner of 3 Body resting at Boyd & Wi I5th and L sty until March 28, at 7 o'clock nte Harmony Cemetery. . Friends invited. COKE. MARTHA On Wednesday, March 1, at 245 am. at sidence, ; Div.e MARTHA COKE, beloved a_ Peterson and Ed- Ward Cove and duugiifer of the late John and Maria Hicks. =~ Puneral from Nine teenth Street Bapilst Church Saturday 2 p.m. Relatives and fri ¥ COLBERT; ALICE d- Ma rm 7" E. Colbert, Beatrice L. ¥. C: entin O. Alexander and the Colbert. Surviving her two son: in;law, one daughter-in-law. thres grand. A host of other relatives and *Funeral Sunday. Mareh 39, 1 from Third Baptist Church.’ sth Bulloek of- e dterinent " Mihcoin Memorial y. COLLINS. RODERIC GREENE. On Thur day, March 26, 1931, RODERIC GREEN belved husband of the late Frances Irene Colling and father of Dr. Charles CROMFTON, GEORGE H. O Thursd l”] at hh re:menee. OR H. 'ROMPT! Sicmpton, in hig mn vea urday. March Woodside M. E. Church. Hill Cemetery | CROZIER, MINNIE GERTRUDE. oy March 36, 1951, MINNIE ORRTRUDE, beioved wife 'of John Edward Croziet. Remains resting at the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Son, 2007 Nichols ave. Notice- of funeral DIGGS, JOHN T. n¢ rted this life on Monday, March, 23, 1933, at 11:50 pm.. st his residence, 212 dnd st s.w. JOHN T DIGGS, son’ of the . late " Wiltiam and Frances Diges, beloved husband of Diges and loving brother of Car lisme, " He also leaves to mourn thelr loss a'Wost of ‘other rel nd friends. Fu- Deral Baturday, Mareh ” from Metropolitan Wesley A Ohur et A ween 2nd ‘snd 20, N Piiccos, oficiating. ment Harmony Cemet . Mourn him not. he Angeis Ted him ail the wa Rich in merey, Jesus called bim To the land of endless day. | PIGGS. JORN. = Members of tne Youns M. mediate Reliet Anoellnllun ofir’: m terment Cedar rd sts. Inter- 1 n.m Financial Secretary. wn.l R E. On Thursday, March . at his residence. 2332 Q'st. ... R E., beloved son of Walter L. and um Johnson) Dodge. in the of his ege. Notice of lun:nl “@Get Together” Dinner Held. A group of real estate executives and local oflcilh o( the Frigidaire Corpora- tion held a “get together” dinner in the palm court of the Shoreham Hotel last night. Guests of honor included Maj. D. A. Davison, assistant Engineer Commissioner; A. R. McGonigal, plumb- ing inspector for the District, and M. Maurice of General Mou)rs corponuon Births Reporled The fdllowing births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Lamber P. and Mildred K. Cavenaugh, girl. John R. and Mary Eilingfon, irl. Wilmer A.and Tilda Hill, girl and Virginia_Leighty, ! Srinur and Pauline Smith, i Harold and Edith Botkin, “girl. Harold R. M. Manning, sirl HHenrs Ov and Marie F. Houick. €irl. Francia J. and Angela M. Latham, girl. d Martha E. Brandt, girl. wirl nd nd Mfidred M. For d Sybilla P !ucll Ignatious J. Julia M. West, Cintenes’ A" and. Adelaide Winder. boy. Junius and Cordelia Robinson, boy. Diamond Ring $25.00 Value— Your Choice Set With 3 Beautiful White Genuine Diamonds 18-kt. Solid Gold Mounting nuvui., A} mé"“ flm 'n'.’..'e‘#.x“' Lincoln, % "“'n‘-e: te b y, on A s, }% L at cs, 1401 S5th’ st L] He leaves 10 ot his departure & l-v:r‘.ad Tite. B beth Gl Gillia; P OBetty it and s Host of otner ffiatives, Funeral services Seturday. eniy on Wednesday, l Tiett L cll‘ .n Eq ; - "'flm. uncle l“l l-‘lfl‘ At the urch, 1 You 3 vnhl, Mareh 38, ab arch parior frien HA] n.w. 'Relatives _n‘ g8z March x'.un o Jonn: 8, iadh A st ted. 1nvit !.m"flw ather of rriy CELEST! l K. On 'ldnndly. Joa1, et ne re A Sc R. Schmid E ox;u'narr wcma om '%.".'.!'.."T am. “Interment Ce Relatives and friends lnvlud JOHNSON, HOLCOMBE G. Suddenly, Frj day morning, March 27."193 3 o'clock. st s residence it 8t HOLOOM| aged 54 years, aa of Lillian o Jonnson. Pu: at 2:30 York " Avente rmbnm.-n l(lry Blck'nnn. Jolln Prank and Edward Johnson. al 1) her, late residence ‘Monday, 00 Reaylem mass C Mount Rainier, o 18terment Moant Glver “,'3‘ NG, FRANCES J. On Thursdsy March 36, 1o3 et lmcrunc{ Hospital, FRAN( 3. o] Sl vors o o are, Friday, ‘March 27, ment at Benson, Vt. nn. ave.. on A et March 26, 1931, dence of her sister. At EMILY “udlress Batirasy, Maren Interment Mount Olivet MAIN. CHARLOTTE EMERSON. rs- day. March e Bacred ll art Home, Hyattsville, ud |CHARLOTTE EM. ERSON, widow of t! Lieut. Oomdr. Hershel Main, U. ear of her a .:nenll chapel of arc] h 26, me- arior. Funera ceg " tn. Oak, Hill c:mun on Ba lu.l.lcl llAw D. um:n "36, 1931, 8t Ofl:uuavn n-mu AURICE D MALONE o beloved nu-ma ox !l R Bervices at | Hines Co. home, 3901 Sunday, A e 28 MALONE, MAVRICE D. A gpecia] eommy. 7 , No. M4, 1931, at 1 iyioes, tir our broth Bervices 8t Hines. pm. Tongral 5 Interment at Cedar J. HOWARD HIXSON, Sec. ASSEY, WILLIAM. 1931, st the mnfl'nm m AM MASSEY, beloved lfl“r l‘lu Dlflt‘ Dora Val nlllllv dinhd h'ralhlnr of Allllll H.ll’lhl Dennis oo potcyte gty other Felatives m%?mnu s, Jesting at the 1 Ne "Notice ‘:l‘hflllllfflmfil "I- %Arm AHEh 2 u,nvm R 5& n!l 'D. ‘Thursday, parl lore “at metery Marc) k3 8t Gabriel’s | Sount METZGER. March 36, usband of s dacaier's “testbencs, ne.. Unfil Seturday. Funeral from V. L. Speare Co.s, 1008 H st. n.w., on Baturday, S e mn. 28, at 3:30 p. lfllnfll anmd to sttend. gressional Cemetery. PITCHER, ARTHUR. On Thursday, March 26, 1031, 'ARTHUR, PITCHER of ig35 stn Remains at Prazier Bome. 39 Rbode Laland ave. nv. of funeral later, SCATES, WILLIAM M. On Thursdss. l(-nh 36. 1931, at his residenc t. WinLTAM beloved husbana ot Estet Scates gnd iather of Mrs, Effie Butler, Mrs, ‘Myrtle Breen, Girneit, Altred and 1 mnmbm Co. tuneral nome, lm Chapin n.w., Priday, Mareh 27, at 7:30 p.m. Services 1n Nomint Baptist Church, Mo ross, Va. Baturday, March 28, & Interment Montross, Va. Ed IEA:’I "f",‘éfi' F- Suddenly, Wed- o9, at Providence beloved ‘wife of P Riieral Deal's fuserat hmt S Tk e on mat- urday, March 28. at 10 a.m. Relatives and fiiends invited. Interment Fort Li etery. lllvu.nu. Tu Teterment % al Notice lmcuu ,ARTHUR GILBERT. On Friday. 1. at his residence, SAhrHoR o beio hsband o5 Bmima_ Beall SIRcIAtE’ and. o ther of Virginia Sinclair, Services and interment private. 20 SOMERS. SADIE CATHERINE. day. March 26, 1931, at § A ve of Wiliam . lcmen and " devoted mof of Pran 1 years. Siaine Testine i Hysone's funeral parios Notice of funeral later. STINGON; JAMES W. On Wednesday, March i AL Bis residence. 20 Fenton Taicis W' STINSON, ioving nmxm on ° Ba Interment at Glen: MILBURN. _On w.d 1931, at’Sibley Hos- MAS. be- Y, . Milburn_of Fu- from ve March 28, at 3 p.m. ‘wood Cemetery. THOMAS, LILLIAN nesday, March 35, e N Rew York ave, hws at 1:30 p.m. Interment in Gienwood Cen etery. TOMPKINS, MARY E. Departed this life March 24, 1931, MAR' 9u Tuesday, TOMBKING, e Jeaves to mourn: thels Toas Bve_sisters and one. Drother & hicce and nephew and many friends. Remaing be viewed Priday, March 27. at the dmoe of her sister, Mrs. Addie Wood- n.w. Funeral Saturday, iven Sh, ™ pim trom Vermons Ave: Due Baptist Church, Rev. C. T. Murray officiating. Relatives and friends invited. All members of m- 48, 1. O binson Council, leass. atieod e fumars1 of Biste PKINS, who departed this llh Funeral Saturda m BR. KATIE PAYNE, . S, TOMPKING, MARY. Officers and me; Tnacle, No. 45, O of e requested to atten O slster MARY TOMPRIN irday, March 28, 19 2 pm Verimont Avenie. Baptist between & s umm ¥ ulmm-nr. R. oM i, Wine Dhent. ‘Order” Gaitionn Fishermen. are. re- quested to assemble at Vermont Avenue tist Church, Ve oot rluru? 2 t 2 p.m. 16, 1 I BLAN arted this life " twe arch 27, "35HN"R BROWN AND PAMILY. Md. of 5. reh 30, at'9 a Il"vfiod Intermen :.-.-:.mm’fi In lmm'mu ADAMS, ll.l-l' W n of my mother. parted this life lnnh 27, Nobody knows how I miss you, obody’ kitows (he.eri £ and pain 5 hé griet an Since death took you from A0 ielt Sout memory, Mother of mine. Nobody knows how 1 need you, Mother of min ting in your hesvenly there, no more We P Feur’3n beace towen Mother of mine. Sadly missed. home. rosm. . fore AGNESE. * BERRY. VIRGINIA AND GEORGE, In sad but loviug !!anDY nce i and fi‘ofil obr Gentle mother. genue father, 0 were 8o kin Resting now in Deace with Jesus, N DAUGHYER. MAY A. HUTCHIN- memory .o'l"l,:xi;allz?nl.-lo"n, gt':? nnnwn. BROWN, CARRIE L. 1o memory of daughier’ and, o BROWN, who at:-mc l’gl’.l ‘lite elght years MATILDA' BROWN, AND ERS. BUTCHER, JESSE J. A tribute of love memory 'of our nephew And cousin. 3. BUTCHER, Butcher, who, di ago. March 27, on o{ The inte Lens M. eparted this life one yeaf A mee: On that resurrection % R VOTED PAMILY. * COOPER, LUCINDA. membrance of my dear moth COOPER, who_died elghi Mareh 27, 1923. The month of March once more 14 hers, ELLIS, flufl e unma nis a Mareh 27. . -um. T doms Tols Tem outlast The years n many or still ki G FERGUSON, rans o out déar. Jovine, daug nce of our glotar, 1NES FERGU! today, Mareh i’l teen years seo '3 ALY, 8, Dicture tramed of you n. % g;".“:o %J‘f i 13- Edln: Im Y, LENA A, In 'I 'a e ihis b nirseen ‘You arch 27, 1 Sunshine passes. shadows X0a though the. They are flled wi housh 1In_our HIS 1“11.-1)0.!"“ mfllfl GEOROE. * LLAGHER, JAMES B. In hvlu DAnx:rm o1 jour beleved b Yiin mat: ...u.fl m.nm rfi sction 30 fi JONES, JORN H. In m,m geparied this) e two uuylmmm om W rtl‘ this t'.l ok ey mlmmrmwfi 01 YO Gear Husbend ud YOUNG, who left Our hearts still -eb- i g MODERN FUNERAL HOME Perional Service 1504 M 8t N.W. Fot. 4170, GEO. W. Wiss CO. JOHN R. 1357 10th St. N.W. __Phors North 0047, T W WILLIAM LEE'S SDTI§ CREMATORIUM 233 PA_AVE NW NATIONAL 1384, 1388 Herbert B. Nevius ! Funeral Hom. -I New York Ave. N.W. g CHAMBERS P. J. SAFFELL TR B N ICE—REASORS Frank Geier’s s Co. iodern Chacer Teisprione National 2473 + Deal & 1862, 1241 Wise. Ave., ph. West 0004, ¢ Thos. R. Nalley’s Son sts. n.w., Saturday, M 28, for funeral of our decied nter, 517 11th St. S.E. LI 1220 $12.85 Pay $1.00 a Week OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT large variety. Rich tans, greys, browns and blues in handsome all- Saturday Only— wool materials that wear splendidly. Also plain blue serges, pin stripes and conservative, but attractive mixtures. WEISS, WILLIAM 3. On 'nmmny March ., 1931, &t hiy residence. 48 Rh ve. 1. LLIAM J. "W of ihe lte ‘Ada He W Puneral from chapel of John R. loth st a. 10 3 iciment A"r?fnmn mu::'n Cemtefy; WILLIAM ASHTON. On Mondny, rial Hos Weise ___and Sundays Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St Zrpmpt Aute Dellvers Servien, OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT This is an exceptionally good value—Three genu- ine Diamonds set in a beautiful 18-kt. solid white gold mounting. Full value allowed in exchange b mm eoner of m‘nfi.w‘gl:; at any time, ennet: Wis mother, dtrg. Vireinis, L. * Look IorThe Bid Clock” ' : PAY IN CONVENIENT WEEKLY OR MONTHLY AMOUNTS, EASY TO MEET. DON'T HESITATE TO ASK FOR CREDIT. YOU'LL FIND OUR TERMS GENEROUS, AT NO EXTRA COST. his_residence, 2021 8th st. n. devoied husband Remains at Frazier's funeral W, Funeral Sunday. For Funerals By Wire Anywhere