Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1931, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Alfred B. Gawler Walter A. Gawler William A. Gawler soreph GAWLER’S o FUNERAL DIRECTORS ESTABLISHED 1850 Chapel Lady Attendant Cremations 1750-2-4 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. Phones: NAtional 5512-5513 BILLBOARD ACTION URGED PROMPTLY 5 Delegate Metzerott Chal- lenges Arguments Against Maryland Bill. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star, ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 30.—Char- acterizing as “utterly ridiculous” the arguments and suggestions of the bill- board companies against the bill pend- ing in the General Assembly to regu- late and tax them, Delegate Oliver Met- zerott of Prince Georges County today urged ti the measure be given prompt 730 14th St. N.W. Bet. N. Y. Ave. & H 3213 14th St. NW. Opposite Arcade Mkt. | 646 H St. N.E. Buy from Our Stores or PHONE SHEP. 2329 for Home Delivery SUGAR WEEK Tuesday, March 31, to Saturday, April 4, Inc. Buy Now at T'hese Bargain Prices S-lb. Bag Granulated Sugar. .......24c 1-Ib. Carton Brown Sugar ....... 2-lb. Carton Granulated Sugar....101%c 1-Ib. Carton XXXX Conf. 2-Ib. Carton Tablet Sugar..........18¢ Orders Taken for N. Y. Pure Maple Sugar Ask Us About the Now Famous Diplomat Liquid Coffee. Mo Santos Coffee s 19¢ EXCELLENT pkg. CASH AND CARRY THRIFT BOOKS AND REBATE TICKETS NOT HONORED ON SPECIALS " THIS WEEK ONLY Important Question of Bread? AND KNOW YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH 15 PROTECTED! Washington mothers and housewives cannot too zealously guard -the preci- ous health of those who de- pend upon them to give them pure, wholesome foods. Particularly when it comes to a food as impor- tant as bread. Be SURE Buy bread made in Wash- ington! All bakeries oper- ating within the District of Columbia are clean and sanitary regularly in- spected by our Health De- partment . . . they employ experienced Union Men— “Master Bakers” who un- derstand the intricate art of ,blending and baking fine breads . . they use only the finest quality ingredients. Insist upon bread made in Washington .for that’s your guaran- tee of SAFETY'! This Advertisement is Printed in the Interest of SAFE BREAD—the Products of Washington Bakeries—Always Pure, Fresh and W holesome. Placed and Paid for by the Associated Bakery Unions “BAKERS” Local Union No. 118 “BAKERY SALESMEN'S” Local Union No. 33 Indorsed by the Washington Central Labor Union BAKERY ADDRESS Every loaf of bread sold within the District of Columbia must carry the name AND ADDRESS of the bakery from which it came on the wrapper. Look for this label. Insist upon a LOCAL ADDRESS. Then you know you are getting a product of the highest quality— pure, wholesome and fresh! . R g =§¢K‘n lll.' PiRERy 0 HOMES Srms are in the District WA BAmivg BAKERY PIE CO. G CO. LIBERTY PIE CO. RICE BAKERY Lo | Alexandria Hospital, | injury. | (#).—The Citizens Bank and Trust Co. action in view of the short time remaitn. ing before the current session. Voluntary Action Doubted. Taking particular exception to the deciaration’ tha the companies them- selves will voluntarily ‘“clean up” the highways if no legislation is passed, egate Metzerott recalied that they m the same assertion 10 years ago when he introduced a measure embody- the pnnclple: contained in the pres- bill, which he and Delegates Lavinia Eneie. Kent R. Millikkin and Lawrence ., Williams introduced jointly. ‘The veteran legislator, who IS now Republican floor leader, declared “the very condition of the roadsides today demonstrates that the billboard indus- try cannot control itself, and reveals the necessity for reasonable legislation, such as contained in our bill, in the interests of the outdoor advertising business itself as well as the public. “A reasonable area tax—one that would not be harmful—is the only so- | lution. It would ultimately benefit and secure the perpetuation of the industry. “When my bill was presented a decade | ago the companies promised to see that | objectionable signs were removed. As a matter of policy, in some cases where signs were clearly traffic hazards this ‘was done as a bid for public good will. Declares Signs Better. “The signs of today are also neater and more presentable than 10 years ago. But the organized industry cannot con- trol the independent operator, and the conditions of our roadsides have grown steadily worse. “It is ridiculous to assume that the companies will be able to correct an abuse in the next two years when they have not accomplished anything in the way of roadside improvement during the past ten.” WASHINGTON DRIVER | ARRESTED AS DRUNK | George A. Tucker Held for Jury After Four Are Injured in Crash. By a 8taff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 30. Georgé A, Tucker, 28, of Quincy place, | Washington, D. C, was held for the| Fairfax County grand jury on a charge | of driving while drunk by Judge Harry | Shepherd yesterday. Tucker w arrested at 1:30 am. by Officer Lewis | Pinks, who investigated an_accident. | He also was fined $10 and costs on reckless driving charge. | Four persons were hurt in the accl- dent, three of them 'being passengers in | the automobile driven by Tucker. Those | hurt were Mrs. Alma White, 23, of | Washington, who received a broken leg and cuts; her husband, George White, | , who received cuts; Logan Roche, 13, | of Accotink, Va., head cuts, and_Mrs Eligabeth Snow, wife of Lieut. B, C Snow of Fort Humphreys, who also sus- tained cuts. | Mrs. Snow was in her husband’s auto- mobile into which Tucker’s car is said to have crashed on the sherp turn on the Richmond-Washington highway at Penh Daw Hotel, about three miles be- low this city. The three persons in Tucker’s car received treatment at the while Mrs. Snow | refused treatment. Tucker and a 2- ear-old child of the Whites escaped N. C. Bank Reopened. WAYNESVILLE, N. C, March 30 which closed last Fall during the western North Carolina financial emergency precipitated by the closing of the Central Bank and Trust Co., Asheville, reopened toda: AMBULANCES Best in Towfl. “ 00 Local Cn.ll. Col. 0432 Chunben Co. Bigger and Better Funerals At Ealf the Usual Cost Are Done by Chambers A Whole Funeral for s75 | Institute, DRIVE FOR BRIDGE ROUTE IS PLANNED Civic Clubs Meet Friday to Urge Washington Street Approach. © BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staft Correspondent of The Star ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE. Va, March 30.—Representa- |tives of the various clvic associations that have indorsed the proposed Wash- ington street approach to the Arling- ten Memorial Bridge will meet Friday | night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Woodrow Wilson School, Fort Myer Heights to organize for their drive to have this route adopted by the Board of County Supervisors. The meeting has been called by L. C. McNemar, chairman of the committee of the Fort Myer Heights Citizend® As- sociation, that evolved the plan of the approach and has been working on the project for the past two years. Others Favor Route. Most of the citizens’ associations of the northern end of the county have already indorsed this route. In addi- tion, the stamp of approval has been | placed on it by two county-wide or- ganizations, the Chamber of Commerce and the Civic Federation. Since the presentation of the plan to the Beard of County Supervisors, ap- proximately a month ago, supporters of the project have been awaiting the com- pletion of a definite survey and prepa- | | ration_of specifications for the road by the office of the county directing engi- neer before proceeding with the task of obtaining rights-of-way through the strip of land lying between the Mili- tary road, leading to Fort Myer, and the one skirting the eastern boundary of the Arlington National Cemetery. It is understood that this work will be completed by Friday night and -that immediately thereafter the Right-of- way Committee, which is headed by Commonwealth's Attorney William C. | Gloth, can proceed with its work. A possible temporary approach to the | bridge through Whipple street, Radnor Heights, recently suggested by members of the Board of Supervisors to the Na- ional Capital Park and Planning Com- mission, would not be acceptable as a ubstitute for the Washington street project, McNemar say Chairman H. G. Shirley of the Vir- |ginia State Highway Commission has said that if the State had free title to a right-of-way through the military reservation it would bmm all of the Les ulevard, it is declared by some who lave discussed the matter wi him, and it is believed that this sta ent will bs used as the basis for opposition | to the construction of a temporary road through Whipple street by the oo’\‘mty. Title Already Obtained. ‘While the State cannot build a road through the reservation, it is claimed, title to th® Whipple street section, which is a part of the Lee Boulevard route, has already been obtained by the National Boulevard Association for the Lee Boulevard and is available to the State for that portion of the road. Ad- vocates of the Washington street project say it would be a useless expenditure of money for the county to construct a temporary road when the State could just as well do & permunent job on the same route. Another argument to be used for the | Washington street project is that it would more directly serve the most thickly settled sections of the county than would the Whipple street con- nection, or even than the Lee Boulevard when that highway is finally completed. Bible Institute Plans Campaign. A drive for $12,000 will be Jaunched by the J. B. Henderson Memorial Bible 1512 R street, tomorrow night under the direction of Rev. R. B. Robinson, president, and Rev. G. R. Newman, secretary and treasurer. e et i Births Reported. bee ted te g el Dbt riment TR G e Hohotn? Jol Sheckles Yuta B Simmont. sl Lorenzo Alphonzo and_ Pearl Broo OUTSTANDING VALUES in Chenille Carpets The SAVING of Hinkel Prices on standard floor coverings finds striking expression in this offering of CHE- NILLE CARPETS in+ twi colors, and all widths up to $9 square yard. - Broadlooms. $3.50 t° $9.20 sq. yd. %9 Sq. Yd. Any Width to 30 Ft. enty-four 30 ft., at ction of 24 Colors at These Prices. High-grade Linoleums at Extra Special Prices 600 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. SPIC Here Are Our Low Regular Prices for High-Grade Work Cleaning and Pressing Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00 Ladies’ Coats. . .$1.00 Men’s Suits. ... .75¢ Men’s Topcoats.75¢ Ladies’ and Men’s Cleaned Felt Hats & Blocked Visit Your Nearest Store Today Mt. Rainier and Riverdale Cars Stop at Our Door E. P. HINKEL & CO. Rug and Carpet Cleaning—Fine Floor Coverings Phones: Potomac 1172-3-4-5 SPAN CLEANERS — LAUNDRY — DYERS ANNOUNCE: All Work Left at Our Stores Up to Thursday Noon Will Be Ready for Delivery by Saturday %fiw i 1415 EPStrect N. w 1119 14th Street ) 1735 Connecticut Aunu- N.Ww. 1432 Park Road N.W. 1924 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. 3614 14th Street N.W. 5024 Connecticut Avenue N.wW. mn and H Streets N. o Avenue !”l 14th Street N.W. 14th and T Streeis N.W. 903 King Street, Alexandria, Va, C., MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1931 ERGOOD RITES HELD Food Broker Died at Emerson Street Home at Age of 83. _Funeral services for John R. Ergood, food broker who died at his home, 1403 Emerson street, Saturday, were mu at H &m. today at the residence. widow, Mrs. Afll Foster Ergood, 'A-M. member of Bt. John's Lodge, F. He was 83 years old. lnlermtnt was at Connulmfl ceme SCHOOL IS BURNED AT LAYTONSVILLE Classes Will Reopen Within Two or Three Days After Fire. Spectal Dispatch to the Star. LAYTONSVILLE, Md, March %0.— The two-story four-room frame public school building here was temporarily put out of commission by a fire which broke out about 8:30 o'clock this morn- ing. The structure was damaged, it was estimated, by fire and water to the extent of between 8500 and $1,000. The blaze was caused by an over- heated or improperly insulated stove pipe and started at where the pipe passed through the ceiling of a down- stairs room to reach a chimney hole on the second floor. Flames quickly found their way up one side of the structure into the roof and when the Gaithers- burg, Rockville and Sllldy Spring Vo|- unteer Fire Departms reached scene a dense amon lndluud mt n serious conflagration was imminent, By cutting away a portion of the roof and side of the building, however, the fire- men soon had water playing upon the flames and within a few minutes the blaze was under control. Although school not in session at the time, children had hegun to assem- ble. The children were sent home and mechanics were put to work to tempo- rarily repair the damage, to make possi- ble, it was thought, resumption of school activities within two or three days. Per- mament repairs, according to Edwin W. Broome, county superintendent of schools, will be deferred until the vaca- tion pericd. The loss was covered by insurance. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia—Fair tonight; to- morrow, increasing cloudiness, not much change in temperature. Record for Twenty-four Hours. Highest temperature, 51, occurred at 1:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperature, 39, occurred at 7 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 57; lowest, 40, Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey). 0 am.; high a .m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 15’:0; am. and 12:30 p.m.; high tide, 5:48 am. and 6:16 pm The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:58 a.m.; sun sets 46 p.m.; sets 4:20 am. Automobile l-mps o be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. & Temperature. -2/ ik 1§ ;5”' Abllene, Albans, At o) Weather. sy Wy g0 - | Tex. N, ; Cloudy Pt cloudy Clear SEFS IS FEREE SRR R us k. Indianapolis.In Jacksonville,Fla. City, M Gloudy IS SRS ETIREIRRUINILIILTES "‘ s cacoeaes Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cl BiussLsey s, Omaha. Nebr. Philadeiphia Phoenix, Ari Pittsburgn, Port! v|g‘ Me. Pt.cloudy Clesr Snowing @iy 285853222328 el 2 FOREIGN. Greenwich time, toda: Stations Temperature. W London, 40 Cl ris, France Br Gereva. SwitzeriAnd. Sockhoim, Sweden Gibraita & (Noon, Grnn Horta (Fayale A ain g\unn onuvmom ) ermuda 66 Part cloudy Ports Ri Part cloudy An Cloudy’ Cclon, Part cloudy ral illa Bell. 67, ):mugncy Hospital. Raymond Colburn, 50, Emergency Hospi Leonard Fedvrline, 48, Emergenc pifank R. McN 39, Walter al. HTmld F. Grasse, 24, nfant of Auustus and Helen Gibbons, 20_hours, Columbia Hospi st paer 1, ‘Gallinger Hos tal William Shields, 61, Freedmen's Hospital. George. Wilkerson, 37, Gallinger Hospital. Alice Foster, 55. 2134' Ward p) Prank Paimer, 84, Prndmenl Hospital. Diges, 80, 2i2 eed Georgetown Hos- pital. Charles E. Ashton, 22, 1846 Kramer st.n.e. rke. 18, 433 M s allinger ‘Hosi 9 months, Hospit al. WI“! Jone: 1‘ fll s, 16 Q st. ot oF “Amibross "and Tena Williams, 2 fllll- Preedmn Hfllbllll tal. "Ehntarens FOUND. DOG—wWhite, tan ears, tan S50t ot Tall. me- Qlum size, siraight halr spparently freshly bathed: — Call Atlantit. 3873: LOST. Axmn.s—u-le ‘answers to name ~ROCKs. " Dr. H. s 1510 Que st. n.w. Re- OOCH. chal hclder Ritached; CAowatown section; Teward: nuNcH oF fi?zluw g i ORI ring: " Saturds . 1ohenr urday, wn‘ '}luk and widow. ?r?gnu thedral a' 5 reward. EXCHOIR MOTHER OF CATHEDRAL DIES Was Active in Washington Church Work. Miss Rose Loughborough, & resident of Washington for more than 50 years, day, after an illness of several months. Miss Loughborough was the daughter of the late Nathan and Mrs. Anne Henry Rose Loughborough and a grand- daughter of Nathan Loughborough of “Grassland,” and Mary Cary Webster. Her maternal grandparents were Robert Henry Rose and Anne Loulse Fitzhugh of Rosedale, Fauquier County, Va. She was born at Rokeby, the family estate near Upperville, Fauquier County, and lived there until after the Civil War. Since coming to Washington she has been interested in church work, and was for many vears a communicant of St. Paul's Church. For almost 20 years ss Lo borough was choir mothe: at the tional Cathedral. On her retirement several months , boys of the choir, former choir members and Cathedral officials united in presenting gifts in recognition of her work. She is survived by a brother, Stuart L. Loughborough, of Berkeley, Calif., and three sisters, Miss Elizabeth R. Lounh- borough, Miss Maria F. Loughborough and Mrs. Joseph Taylor Clarke, all of Washington. Another brother was the l"usco‘ Robert H. R. Loughborough, Funeral services will be held in the Bethlehem Chapel of the National Cathedral at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning and burial will be in the Loughborough family lot in Oak Hill Cemetery. PESNBEa MRS. W. M. WHYTE DIES AT HOME AFTER ILLNESS Funeral Services for Lifelong Resi- dent of Washington Will Be Held Tomorrow. Mrs. Warren M. Whyte, ears old, died yesterday at her home, 1921 Kalo- rama road, after a long {liness. Fu- neral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Patrici Church, Tenth and G streets. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Whyte, who had lived in Wash- ington her entire life, was educated at the St. Vincsnt School here. Surviving are three dau nhberl Mrs Lester Sisler of Florida, Mrs. Dunigan and Miss Eunice Whyfl, md one son, E. Warren Whyte of Washing- ton. i dogaiins MRS. IDA BURR PARKER, WIFE OF COLONEL, DIES Mrs. Ids Burr Parker, wife of Col. John Henry Parker, U. 8. A, retired, died at Letterman Hospital, San Frai cisco, Saturday afternoon following week of illness, according to word re- celved here. Mrs. Parker made her home at the Rutland Courts in Wash- ington the World War, when her husband was wit.h the expeditionary forces in Euro] Mrs. Nld.\ne Parker cnlvert, wife of Maj. Jay Calvert, ter Corps, 1921 S street, a daughter of Mrs. Parker, was en Toute to California when the news of the death came. She is scheduled to arrive tomorrow. Since his retirement from active serv- ice in 1925, Col. and Mrs. Parker have resided at their ranch near Laytonsville, in Northern California. A week ago, while at their home, Mrs. Parker suf- fered a slight stroke and was hurried to the hospital for treatment. Braths PAUL. urdey, March 28 UL BA W. Ernest 352 You st now. Inter fu Theat Kinston: N. ©. NGS. IDA DEARING. On Bunday, March 1931, at her residence, 300 Conn, eve. A DEARING BANGS: Sster of May Dearing Alice Cross. nd mather of Mrs Percy Jones " ater Hilton and Mr Lo .m. i terment privat BLOCK, MARY V. On Seturdsy. March 28, e, 315 Shérman av o the he\oveu it of John_Bloek: om, the above residence Tuesdar. i :30 & thi Churics Churcn: clnrenflon & Tnterment Congressional Cemetery. BLOCK, MARY L. The members of the Colgnel Jas. 8, "Pettit Auxiliary, No. 6, . Vi, it assemple at the home of SarInte ‘sister, MARY Sherman ave.. Penrose St o Vas Do Mareh 30, T031. G0 conduct. ser MYRTLE MOXLEY, Acting Presiden: BROWN, MATTIE. On Sunday, March 29, 1931, 'at Freedmen's Hospital, HATTIE BROWN, devoted daughter of Georgla Benton and the late Nourse Bentoa: lov- ing sister of Fannia Matthews, Annle Rob: Chapm: She alo e ‘Siger T umlvu Whd " friends 1o reatine ‘ny the W. Bnest: Jarvis Tu- Teral” churchy 1433 ¥ou' st. no CARROLL, HAMILTON. on Sunday, March 1931, at Hamilton, Mass, HAMILTON, Albert nnmmor. Md. Fune a: 0 am. from the Cathedral, Baltimore, Md. COLBURN. RAYMONE. Suddenly. on kri- 31; at Emers Hos- beloved Musband of 1 services at W. W. 1, a.m. In ot Cemetery. Relatives and mnm unday. March 3 n, Arlington, Va.. ed_son of Wil Carrie Crown, and George He also leaves many other rel; d frien Remad CROWN, CHARLES. On Sun 193 his ~residence. WN, _dev R. BE! On Monday, u-mh 1831, at her Tcidence, S0 A o , BES- &TE'CRYER '(nce Donohue), ‘beloved wils of Walter Cryer and beloved sister_of M Catherine Long and Matthew, J. Donohue of Washington Gas Light Co. Puneral residence on Wednesda: : o F1lEh requiem mass rch at 9:30 Inte: mini 3ount Olivet. Cemeters. mmwu nd friends invited to attend. CULLEMBER, JOHN THOMAS. on Prid Nagch "3 1691, at Davidsonvilie. Md. JOHN THOMAS. beloved husband of Mary ullember. Fu Y. W. cha mbers Co. “hos A Monday: Maren 50, at 1 P " Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 30 JULIA PALMER. Suddenly, on residence nd e Mr. akd Church. JULIA PALMIR col Fraok Lee tuneral pnrlon. 163 Funeral _troi ‘Chure nd Church sts., o fae Apnl P noon” £y FLEMMIN| A L. On Sunday, March [ )m, oI008 Bum et her csidence: FLEMMING, nw ve ife of ihe late Wiillam Hemlnl aged 79 year: Notice of funeral ls FUNK, LAURA 1931, LAURA Tolasacs o Beriexy 3010 Chosterfe NI)H“ of funeral hereafter. GEORGE, K| Ma of ‘her ‘son-in-ln Srs. Melviile D, wife of the late Remaine at Spe ) L 1 Bier. Mrs. SicCmore, M. TH G, O Sunda L. &< her secidence, Syitian ELIZ. GE o) the :'h'-m of 'rnomu Murray & se., on Tuésday, Neuren $1: a8 8 pim. Relatives and frien invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. HAROLD F. Sud lllr .ll Satu: ch 28, 1931, n_Unf tal, in uAh'ol‘b“"m. at the hrey, Rockville, at5 pm. In’ On_ Friduy. vo d, Miss Rose Loughbumugh‘I died at the Louise Home early yester- | ence. " petoved meiner i JACKSON. MANNAW. on 8 38. 1931, resit HANNAI ed of l Marie. 5." ‘wna Phvilie . until ay thereafter at mr late resiience. Y. Depart JOHNSON. MARRY E. Officers and bers of Moring Stat Lodve. No . E e hereby iy th to at- 1he Tumeral 6f oup ot ProLReR JOHNSON. Puneral Tuesday. from Bovd's undertaking L ®s. n.w. at 2 pum No. 85;_Columbia Temple, No. an Forest 'Temple, 9. ave cordially and . Traternally invited to i R 05 HOLTEN. Fxaitea Ruler, CORTEZ W, PETERG Bec. LEWIS, MARY BOWAN. on Thursday, March 28, brief iliness, M. leaves to mourn their loss Bdward, Lewis, Rosetla Lanc Lewis and Madeiine Stevens: and inree grandehtidren: aiso s relatives friends ‘rom 8¢, Paul's uwr D and nterment L 30 and kigd th n'lmfl Memorial Comerery. A loving mothe: No friend on e For each of us she ner T2 858 Sratt her Storna A u{"rum.r ough friends invited. JOMN M. On Priday. March 27, 1931, bley_Hospital. JOHN H. beloved nug- band of Fannie Lyle and father of Mrs untaip, Mre 5, FKlues and Gotdon w. W, 1590 Chapin ot v, MA 2 pm. Interment Col\llnbh Gardens, Ve. 30 MARSHALL, CLARA. On Monday, 1931, at Gallinger Hospil UARSHALL. dovoted :-;m-u Jovink mother of Mrs. | ebron, sister of on lrnrn n.g Russell: Remainy resting h- Riines’ tuners] chapel, 3 o eottce ot funeeal Iter.. l evening, R SARY % S S e lunér-l p)q‘rlnr " oi" Base ‘Ou nor: st st., on Tuesdny. h' 31, at 3 p.m. terment Congressional Cemstery. NOTHNAGLE, MAE 1. On lunlu. .&-g: 108 o We: March 20, 1 .V -moka rd Noti T late residen D. Suddenly, on Sundsy, 1931, ‘at “the Fevidegt 58 o ohis -.mer Mz B ¥ Sinciair, 8814 Tilimol a beioved CONRAD g " petirs (het ool PuBGTal e residence on Wednesdss, April 1 10 nterment Mount ' Olivet Gemmetery. Reltives -na m-nn invited. 31 PIERCE, ABNER H. M e at Mampton: Ver. A BHERE Rt 8] J resting at w Romeral home. 1400 ChADIA st “."Fm of funeral later. l%‘l{-hfo“‘fl'n &5,:“!\‘!1, Mar St i pesidence: T . RIBGELE el brotner o il gely. fesidence on Wednesduy. April 1. Interment Rock SHANNON, ‘AI‘I"IIA uc day, Match 28 1931, at T more, A NON, wi vrmow 9 Thomas P. Shannon, ia lonia1” Tarie wil 3 Pumphrez, Raemle S, ices Tue: at S¢°Mary's Ghtnollc Church. Interment Church Cemetery. SMITH, EMMA. oOn Mondsr, lln&& five brothe d lln mllll 10ihe W Ehnes” Jurvis Tuneral churehs l‘fl Y 3t. n.w. Notice of funeral later, SPRINGMANN, HARRY MARTIN. On Sun- day, arch ”v 1931, at tal, Mfm Remiins resting at, . W. Chameers Co: !urerll hfln!‘ 1400 Chl]lll st nw, fll lllh!!ll later. " mL o CEaiery RomerD By Notice of funeral iater. J. On Saturdar. Mai N J. husband of e chepel ~of t. nw. on Mildred n':' Clyde " mld- 31, at 2 sional Cemetery. TATE. VICILLI Departed this lite on Pridas, March 27, 1831, at 8:30 pm., et het e o dence, o1 of Henty ok "”2 lh! w. firn‘ll Jlrvlj funeral “.{lh You st. n.w. Nougen nnlrll ter. ALICE NN .lnd:;{ 29, l’IL at lle'r # 1 WIS o the luge WarreR l"nm' Nn‘rll services at St. k Chureh, Tuesday, March 31, at'10 am. terment vate ROBERT RUPPERT. On March 29, 1981, ‘at his resldence X Irving st WHYTE, "heloved son 'of John A. and Rose Ruppert Whyte. nera residence on Wednerday, thence to Sacred Heart at 3 Interment St. M e S YOUNG, JOHN THOMAS. On A gt L R dence of his son. Lorenze Youas. Ul Marlboro, Md., JOHN THOMA Funeral services on Tu 2, pm. in the Metho Mariboro, Md. 1685 " Fetatlves and rriends invii In Memoriam. BENTON, FEANK. In sad but loving ree membrance of our decr husband and fa- ther. FRANK BENTON, who left us seven years ago today, March 30, 1925, y home we once had and enjoyed, ce that day there is no more ¢ like that day he had for ut, OTED WIFE AND LM.(SAWLER CO. = Funeral -Directors ~ ersonal Service 1804 M St. N.W. Pot. 4170, 4171 Thos. R. Nalley’s Son 517 11th St. S.E. LI 1220 " CHAS. ! s.‘zm'r—o e a WWDeal&Co. 216 B 87 _NE gfim CH]) (ISAAC BIR 3034 M St. N.W. Clyde J. Nicholl, lnc. 4209 9th_St. N.W. V. L. SPEARE CO. leuher lh. ucruun ©f nor ocon: Phone Nationai 2862, ““ n 3!. hmmmu u CO. JOHN R. WRI 1337 10th St. N.W. __ Phoms N 5 J. WILLIAM LEB'S SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 212 PA AVE NW___NATIONAL 3 SEVENTH $Teaiv, National 2473 "Wm. H. Sardo & Co.